davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-16

30 AVE. s W cor isSih 81. js3xl0i4x
-. iOxT5.1I. vacant: sold to the pIalhtiH TOT
s. 900. $3.50. -
GARRISON AVE. 114f. rear 1lb cor
Irvine ave. - 4x21 jX5OXi9i; ! sty stores
sold 20 the plafntin for <l2eoO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-16
RIG TRADING IN APARTMENT HOUSES
Inner Broadway Block Front Taken by Hoguet Estate Tor
Laureate Hail. New Ten Story Structure.
MARC ANTONY AND PRINCE UMBERT IN s1,25OO0o DEAL

store at No 9S Chambers street to the
National Office Supply Company. lofts q
No. 10s Nassau street to T.. Bloomfield ana
at No. l62 William street TO 4. j.
Schaefer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-16
Manhattan.

COLUMBIA ST. III. :. 2sxle0 4.
Hellinger 70 Mary f Blodzett 5 Ea,, =. !
NAV Is. due June -. 1919. $500, ,r..s
William G orr. 81 Chambers 81
FORT WASHINGTON AVE. nror n.
81 lO2 TX. New Amsterdam R.al,v ~,
Oaklawn Corporation. - William =,
mtg $40. oopi. May 10. due as per bors =
900. attorney. Title Guarantee and rrgr |.
l7G Broadway.
FORSYTH ST. lil and l45. & o..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-16
RECORDED MORTGAGES

with name and address Of grantee ana :.
ney)
Interest 5 per cent unless othsrxiu s,.
Nav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-16

Il, 81 attorney. Title Guarantee and Trust
IS SANE NJ ' PRoPERTY MARY Barry 10 oper,
stinr Realty Co 1921 Lexington ave "h's
sss Goo NAV Il: 81: attorney. same.
aeTu Sr 1as West. : sty brk 25xio. II (;
Elizabeth carroll to Neerg kesiV NJ 90. * TX
100. aftorney' Lawyers Title Insurance and
| Trust 90. 100 Broadway. ,., o-xtoot,
| Ii4TH ST go West sly Dirk z5NIVo. IL,
/ Charles Kohler to Edward ; schaeHier; nv n
Nav 10, 500; attorney. Jonn "ui''N' To-
NS issD err 100 It " Of Amsterdam ave.
J iOoxfoo II. fiith - and eth Ave Construction
I Co to Central Building and investment ,Ga o,
l4g church - mtg BLOOD; all liens. Way
Il. 500. sttorney Ls%ye,S i'''s '"''' 1''~
| I3fST IT n : 100 n Of Broadway 2oN
! a9ii Sigismuud Mankowski 70 pete, - - -.
vine. 5000 Broadway mtg ps, s'S 9oS gros adv
| l3iST 81. ia6 West sly ork' 2oX' y, II .
| Rebccca Schvabasch to Mary Burns ~ YES
ga st: MAY -. 500; attorney Joni'o"'
i3eD ST. s.. l75 It Of Park ave. 2ox9s II
Mary g klees 70 Laura 6 crane oeaI s 500
Gatg 5000 Apr r.s - siOo' attorney >
| f37TH ST IDS West ; sty 2Jx99 II. Phllp
II eedman 10 yatilde Picarello 2O59 lst ave-
quit claim and confirmation deea' 7; %1i Co.
SANE PRoPERTY. Mstude Picsrello 10
: Cozenzo Building Co 7Oj East lsith 81 ,m,-
s2a.00W. all liens. May 10 S'uo' attorney
| same. 200 $500.
Run o. al 10 John Miller. 80 West l2Hth 81
| ,ntg S36 OOD. b and and 2. May l.
Sloo. attorney. Paul Jursch 40 Nassau Il, -.
i49TH ST. >. l7j n v Of SIN ave. ~ :,
| 10 Q Bradhurst ave xg9 ! /. l6Jth 81 cor
Washington ave. 1OO l0NlGo. except parts Tor
! SITS. Hugh Skelly 10 Pincus Lo"enield sh'
, alo los East SAN st May u. 500: at'oineA
Title Guarantee and Trust 60, l76 Broad"ay'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-16
FARMS FOR SALE.
NEW YORK STATE.

FARMS and country homes in Rockland and
orange counties. tell me what you want and
see me.
HOWARD GOLDSMITH. los West a4th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-16
The Bronx

ARTHUR AVE- 1855 . = Il. i0xi0o: John
r Doolng ref 10 Mary Reul. ISL bathgate
ave. MAY 10 $3.50: attorney. Title Guarantee
and Trust CO. i76 Broadway.
BECK ST. Q s.. 1881 n n p OF lnterFale
ave. sOxlO0. Aaron Goodman Realty % 10
Mary y Schwab. rs East Both 81 untg SW'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-16
IN THE AUCTION MARKET.

The following transactions We're re-
corded yesterday a: the Real Estate
Exchange salesroom. Nos. Il and II
\eSeN street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-16

12Trr ST. s2S East s. 100 = ~ Ave-
rue B .sNiO3: . stv tenmt and store and
stv rear stable, sold 70 Julia Mcswesan
fer S12.7oo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-16

SUMMER COTTAGES FOR SALE.
Nsrhattan Beach Estates, 100 B'way. y. 7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-16
BOROUGH OF THE BRONX.

FOR sAIE-Private house. rooms and bath !.
price $500 eoi2 Valentine ave. Bronx.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-12-04
BAPTIST CHURCH.

Preaching services every second
Saturday evening and Sunday.
Rev. II. i. Garnet, pastor.
Sunday school every Sunday at
9 :45 a. m. w. b. FuIlingtom, Supt.
Baptist Young Peoples Union
meets every Sunday evening G,
A. Stephens president
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-12-04
PRESBY-
TERRAIN CHURCH.

Preaching services every fourth
Saturday evening and Sunday.
Rev. Joseph Davis, pastor.
Sunday school every Sunday at
9 AS IL. m. &. W. Freeman. Supt,
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-12-04
METHODIST CHURCH.

Preaching services every first
and third Sunday at II a. m. and
7. p. IN.
Rev. j. j. Wolfe, pastor.
Sunday school every Sunday al
9:45 a. m. j. A. Hylton, Supt.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-12-04

All kinds of property to
exchange for Ozark farms
see E. E. Lugeanbeal at
Springfield, MO.-Ady.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-12-04

Mansfield Mirror and Weekly
Kansas City Star both one year
for $1.15.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-04
FANS PUZZLED BY
MIDDLE WEIGHTS
Ritchie Among Others Seeks
Line on McAllister and
Pctroskey

Large crowds visited the camps of
Sailor Ed Petroskey and Bob Meal
lister yesterday. The rival middle
weights showed up In great form and
the fans seem to be at sea determining
the winner OF next Friday nights on
counter at the Eighth street arena.
Shanhon's training quarters in San
Rafael. where Petroskey is getting in
shape for his bout with McAllister.
was jammed with skeptical fans who
were anxious to get a line on the con-
dition of the tar. The sailor loomed
up in great form and he won many
supporters by his great showing yes
terday afternoon. He boxed six rounds
taking on Bob Armstrong, the big coll
ored heavy weight. frankie Edwards
and Sailor Wilson for two rounds each.
In his bout with Wilson Petroskey
let out q wrap and he sent Wilson to
the mat with a hard cIout to the jaw.
His work was impressive. Among tho
spectators who paid Petroskey q visit
was Willie Ritchie.
McAllister is great gymnasium
worker and he impressed the fans who
visited him yesterday in Oakland by
his wonderful speed. He boxed six
rounds and worked like q champion.
The Olympic club man looks to be
ready to put up the battle OF his ca
reer.
He boxed six rounds, going two with
Mark O'Donnell. the northwesterner,
and the same number with Harry Car
ter and Hal Simms. According to the
arrangements made by McAlIister's g
trainers he will not do any work to-
day. He is in pretty good shape now
and care Is being taken to prevent him
from going stale.
The tone OF the betting market at
the present time indicates that both
men will be we'll supported and that
there will be little difference in the
odds. Petroskey will be heavily sup
ported by his friends who are In the
navy They are making up a big pool
to bet on their favorite. The Olympic
club will be behind McAllister to a
man.
troskey yesterday afternoon and had a
The ring official made the sailor under
stand that in case OF q knock down
during the fight the man who scores
such q punch must step back 10 feet
while the count Is in progress. Griffin
warned Petroskey not to forget this
under penalty of being disqualified
should he be the offender.
The referee Will pay his respects to
McAllister tomorrow and go through
the same line of stuff with him. Judg-
ing from the way Griffin talks. he
looks for not only one but several
knock downs during the coming mill
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-04

large purse. to be distributed to the

large purses to be distributed to the
winners
Kalamasoo 10 the only city in the
United States this year giving $4,000
and g $4,000 purse for PAGERS. The
rich purses and the first futurity OF the
year are expected to make the meeting
one OF unusual interest.
Tomorrow's program includes 2.07
trot. with II starters, including Cheney.
q $4,000 early closing event for 2:06
PAGERS; 2:16 trot and 2:15 pace
The horseman futurityI to be raced
Tuesday is worth $4,000. of which
$4,000 is for 9. year old trotters. 81, 900
for 2 year old trotters and $4,000 for 8
year old PAGERS.
The paper mills purse of $4,000 for
2:14 trotters will be battled for wednes-
day.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-04
Two Bremers Lead in
Club Shoot


The regular semimonthly shoot of
the California SchuetZen club was held
at the club park yesterday and re-
suited in a victory for Frank III.
Bremen, who scored 222 rings in his
10 shot score. being the highest of
the day. The second highest score fell
to o. A. Bremen, who made 219 rings.
Charles B. Morris made the high
score in the third class OF PA rings,
a very creditable showing.
At the last shoot of the club A. Won
Wyl scored a dead center In the COM
petition match, which places him far
In the lead Of the other members.
Following are the highest scores of
the day:
T. II. Bremen 222. 21o o. A. Bremen 21s pit:
Charles B. Morris pa, 202: John Frei 21l, oil;
John Boiler 2o4. 202: +. Muehlebach 1873. 1893:
Charles OFT 1893: Joseph Straub 1885, 1856: Emil
Pohl 1914, 192; Fl. Tschopp 1se. 1877. 1877; Otto
c. Nagel 1S4. r. yolght 175; f. l.. Pape I73
1856. J. Gsehwyler $50. Philo Jacoby 1873: M
ReubOld 1913
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-04
WheeImen Try Out for
Pope Trophy Race

The Acme wheelmen of Oakland and
the New Century team OF this city
yesterday held tryouts over the San
Leandro triangular course in prepara-
tion for the Pope trophy race which is
70 be ridden next Sunday
Hans Ohrt yesterday made the best
time of the Century riders doing the
sh miles In II minutes 3S seconds.
Pop Rhodes, George Drury. Ad Mooney
also made good performances. L. Drury
made a mistake in the course and did
not retry.
Captain II. Hoffman led a bunch of
Acme men. The riders making the
best times were III. Hoffman. r. Hoff-
man, r. Grard- L. Moody. A. French,
Doc Prior and Cecil Nelson. This team
of the Acme club is looked on as one
of the fastest to start in the race
next Sunday and is expected to give
the New Century and Garden city
teams big argument.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-04
Dundee and lack White
Begin Grind

LOS ANGELES, Aug. s.-Johnny
Dundee may not knock out Jack White
in their scheduled bout August IL, but
he hoored his punching bag with
right cross in his first hard work out
here today. This his supporters con-
sidered q good omen. White also has
begun the preliminary grind
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-04
BIG PURsEsFOR
GRAND CIRCUIT
Kalamazoo Offers the Only
$4,000 Trotter and $4,000
PAGER Contests of Year

KALAMAZOO, Mich. Aug. 3.-rhe
grand circuit race meeting. which will
commence here tomorrow. will carry
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-04
NAVY CHAMPS LOSE
Bushers End Winning Streak

u
incident
andse emip ofesson conte
Twentythid
grounds
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-04
TROLLEY LEAGUE STANDING

MAAYSvILLE 6 BROOKE o
MARYSvILLE. Aug. 3.-Doily Grsy's masterlv
pitching enabled Marysyille to climb from me
cellar to fourth place. Score: r. II. -.
msfysvun ,..:....s.s.--....-....--. 10
BROOKE he4itiea
Batteries-Gray ana Riordan; o'Nenl and
Burke.
-oRovILLE BEATS CoLUsA
0ROvILLE. Aug. 3.--Bloomneld twirled oro-
defeating Colusa Z to s.
Batteries Bloomfield and Lucas; KiIroy and
Tiedeman.
WOODLAND .. CHICO
CHICO, Aug. s.--Chico lost to Woodland to-
day. to 4. Score: n. HI. e..
Mo0QlAno
GDlSU - II
Breach.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-04
JAIL G. b. MORGANTHALER
IN LAND FRAUD CASE
Apartment to Face Charge Filed
In VfSaIfa

G. b. Morganthaler. 80 years old. was
arrested at the Cornelia apartments to
answer q land fraud charge in yisaiia.
The arrest was made by Detective
Bailey.
When word first came that Morgan
was i'll at his apartments and was
guarded in his room. Later he was
taken to the city prison and placed in
detinuse
He refuses to discuss his case
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-04
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Nashville 2, Birmingham 2.
Montgomery q. Mobile b
.s. ssIst = ssms--Msnph!a Neg orieans-a
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-04
OBITUARY. NO TEs
PIONEER RESIDENT OF
ALAMEDA PASSES AWAY
Charles 8. Peck. Living In State IS
Years, Dies at Advanced
Age Of so

Charles S. Peck, so years DID, one OF
the pioneer residents of Alameda
10 dead at his home. 2057 Central ave-
nue., in that city The deceased had
been in the draying business in San
Francisco for upward of 20 years and
had resided 56 years in the state. He
leaves widow, Mrs. Mary C. Peck; a
daughter, Mrs. Laura Gertrude Page.
and two sons, Charles N. and Edward
r. Peck He was native OF Con-
necticut.
Terrence Colifgan-A pioneer OF Cali
fornia, passed away yesterday at 1891
Vallejo street, where he had lived for
more than so years He was born
in Castle RAIN. County Cavan, ire
land, 88 years ago. and came to Cali
fornIa in the argonaut era in sail
ing ship around he Horn. Mr.. Coll
ligan was stationary engineer, and
held positions with the Spring Valley
Water company. Mechanics' institute,
at Mechanics' fairs and at railroad
depots in this city. He married Jane
Melvin. daughter OF the late DR..
Thaddeus Melvin, and cousin OF the
late Rev James and John Melvin.
The funeral will take place from ST.
Brigid's church Broadway and Van
Ness avenue.
Pioneers of California will act az
the pallbearers.
Burial Will be1n Holy Gross GENES
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-04
cARau1NEz sraA1oHrs STANDINGS
CRoCKETT I, VALLEJO S

CROCKETT, Aug. 3.-The T. T. Connors Of
Crockett won from the Vallejo nine here this
afternoon. Score Il. H. z.
CrocKetl .----s....--.- -s.-.. ..-.-...-I y O
}8lteJO .-.. ID 6 1
Batteries-C1yde and Yatzhmanoss; O'Neil and
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-04
BIRTHS

BIRTHS
HARTSOuGH--In this city, August O. 1913, to
the wife of Z. E. Hartsough. daughter.
MARRIAGES
FINCH-LAWRANCE-Au 2. 1918, Herbert
l. Finch and Irene Il. Lawrance.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-04
MERCHANTS LEAGUE
RESULTS

RESULTS
Custom House r. Western Electric Co. g
Western Paci6cs g. American Hawaiian Steam
ship Company 8.
Southern Pacific company 1e. Associated Oil
company 4.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-04
Z. N. j. PORT COSTA II, RopEo 1

RODEO. Aug. 3.-The Y NJ r. nine OF Port
Costa took walkaway battle from the home
team in Rodeo this afternoon. Score:
r. Fl. &.
Y. NJ. /. ....s................17 II 4
Rodeo Observation-Disclosures. s
Batteries-F Lopez and J. Crowley; Kuhl and
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-04
EMxnYyr1IE rAxrs TWO

EMEnYvrLLE TAKES TWO
EMERYVILLE. Aug. S.-Court Emeryvills
treated Court Merritt to a goose egg In
double header In the Foresters league today.
The scores
Morning game: B.. H ID.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-08
M. u. T. WINS FIGHT
WITH CORUNNA
Franchise Dictated by Company
TO BE Accepted by Council
Immediately

OWOSSO Mich, Aug. Specially
Following a conference between a
committee OF Corunna business men
and General Manager Collins OF the
NJ L. + here last night. il vas an
nounced today that the company
which tore up its car tracks IN Corun-
ma, three weeks ago as an object les
son TO the council. which had been
lighting the company for several
years, that new franchise will be
submitted TO the council in 10 days.
The company promises TO make
reasonable concessions and TO have
street cars operating within 90 days
The committee was in a decidedly re-
ceptive mood and willing 10 accept
almost anything. AS result OF the
conference, a special election will be
held within two weeks 10 submit the
franchise 10 the people. Heretofore
the council has refused TO allow the
people 10 have any say in the matter.
Since the company tore up its
tracks, feeling has grown bitter
against the council particularly
among the business men who say the
absence of the street car service has
hurt their business.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-08

warning not TO disregard this act
said Inspector Nickel There must DO
radical change OF practices on tue
part OF the meat sellers. Sausage az
the present time is nothing more nor
less than "A breakfast-fopd. with a SKIN
on II. II is made OF cereals. potato
starch and water, with little meat,
which often is gust scraps and the
leavlngs.
The sausage men are raising an
awful howl that the new law Will drive
up the price beyond the reach or the
poor man. but that is all blum. or
course. IL will make the price 10 up,
but just let me tell you something
about that
The other day, | bought a pound
OF this so-called sausage and fried II,
The grease and the meat left weighed
little less than three and one-half
ounces. The other l2Ia-were potato
starch and water. A pound OF pure
meat sausage ought 10 cook up at
from s TO 10 ounces. SO that, suppos-
ing the price should go TO the unparal-
leled figure of 2S cents, or double
what IL is. the poor man would still
be getting more for his money than
now
The new law defines sausage as
product from cattle or swine. or a
mixture of the two, without other sub
stances or more water than the meats
contained In their fresh condition.
AduIteration Defined.
Sausage is declared 10 be aduiter-
ated ii IL contains an excess OF water.
any cereal or vegetable flour. coal tar
dyes. boric acid or borates. sulphites.
sulphur dioxide. sulphurous acid. or
any other substances injurious to
health. II is provided. however, that
II may contain two per cent OF cereal
and three of added water IL II Is
stamped Sausage, water and cereal"
The effectiveness OF the law may
be largely increased. asserted Mr.
Nickel, IF the people will only keep
il in mind and cooperate with the de
partment in insisting upon its en-.
forcement The dairy and food depart
ment could do ten times the good
II does If the people would lend their
assistance.
Complaints are always welcomed
and investigated. There is an office
maintained in No 1902 Majestic build
ing, telephone Main Jbb6, ana anyone
can get a hearing there.
III consumer thinks he is being
imposed upon, let him send In sam
pie OF his purchase and II Will be an
alyzed II IL proves that his suspi-
cions are correct. the guilty person
will be prosecuted
practically all bologna sausage
now Is colored with coal tar dyes
which cannot be used after next week.
They won't be tolerated There is go
ing to be no Sinking OF responsible
ties In this matter II We have 10 build
the jails larger TO bring respect for
the law"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-08
BOTTOMLESS
PECK MEASURE
IS A FRAUD
So Says State Dairy and Food
Commissioner Helme In
Bulletin
''PECK" OF POTATOES
WEIGHS BUT II POUNDS
Use of Liquid Measure for Dry
Commodities Is Another
Cheat

LANSING, Mich, Aug. 7.-(Spe-
cial.) State Dairy and Food COmmis-
sioner Jas. w Helme today issued
the following bulletin:
The last legislature passed a new
weights and measures law placing the
operation OF the same in charge OF the
state dairy and food department. THIS
law takes effect on Aug. 10. Under
the law the state dairy and food com
missioner becomes superintendent Of
weights and measures for the state
and his deputies become inspectors
Of weights and measures. He is also
given authority by the law TO pres
cribe rules and regulations for
weights and measures in the state.
One OF the greatest abuses in the
state is the so-called bottomless peck
measure. This measure is about the
size of stove pipe in diameter and
the ostensible object of this small
diameter is so that il can be slipped
into a paper bag and the commodities
measured will be in the bag on the
withdrawal OF the measure. This
measure contains the same number
Of cubic inches that the ordinary fiat
peck measure contains, but, owing to
its peculiar shape, in the measuring
of commodities like apples or potatoes
il Is impossible to get peck OF those
commodities in this measure. A
bushel OF potatoes under the Michigan
law weighs 60 pounds and a peck OF
potatoes should therefore weigh 10
pounds. but In the bottomless peck
measure only IL pounds Of average
size potatoes can be placed. The use
of this measure gives the dealer five
recks 10 every bushel Ii has been
condemned by other states and on
and after Aug. 10 its use in Michigan
will become illegal under the regula-
tons that VIII be issued by the state
department OF weights and measures.
Dealers and consumers will take
notice accordingly.
9 II has been customary throughout
the state for grocers TO sell dry beans
and like commodities in tin quart
measure. This tin quart measure
holds a liquid quart which is about
10 cubic inches less than a dry quart
measure holds AS a result bushel
of beans which contains 80 quarts
when measured out TO the consumer
in tin quart measure will measure
81 quarts and the consumer is there
fore deprived OF 5 quarts OF beans on
every bushel he buys. After Aug. 10
all commodities not liquid must be
sold by dry measure, a quart of which
contains 81 1-5 cubic inches. Under
regulations TO be issued Aug. Is by
the superintendent OF weights and
measures. the use of liquid measures
In selling dry commodities is prohib-
tied and failure TO observe this law
will invite prosecution inspectors OF
this department are notified TO warn
all dealers against the use OF bottom.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-08
Revolving Conditions Are Found
Along FOrt-st. East in First
Days Trip; Inspector
Nickel Leads Campaign
FLIES AND ROTTEN FISH
WHERE BREADS BAKED
Owners Given u Hours to Clean
Premises; to Enforce Pure
Sausage Law

The state dairy and food depart
ment instituted a special campaign In
Detroit Wednesday. for the cleaning
up of unsauitary conditions in mar
kets. meat shops, groceries and bak-
cries, and for stopping the sale OF
UNIV holesome meats Inspector W.
H. Michel, OF Grand Rapids, who has
made reputation for himself by his
rigorous treatment of violators OF the
law in his own district, has been de-
tailed by the department 10 assist the
local men and act as leader in the
campaign.
Mr.. Nickel and Andrew Rake, one
OF the Detroit inspectors. accom-
panied by Times reporter. inspect.
ed about Is groceries and small meat
shops on FOREST east and neighbor-
ing streets, Wednesday afternoon,
condemning spoiled goods and issu-
ing warnings against the continu-
ance OF unsanitary conditions and
practices.
One OF the places visited was an
Italian grocery and bakery conducted
by Vincent Palermo at No. l72 Fort
ST. east. Ugh" said the inspector
as he stepped in the door. The OBJ
ject OF his attention was a barrel hair
filled with fish standing by the side
OF the door and giving of decidedly
putrid odor
Atmosphere is Foul.
The storeroom was small and alb
solutely without ventilation. So foul
was the atmosphere that the mem
bers of the party had TO hold their
noses. When one OF the inspectors
had made the round of the shelves.
he turned TO the baker who had en-
tered TO see what was going on, and
asked where the baking was done.
The man led the way back through
an interior living room without win
dows or any direct outside connec aion
and which was lighted by gas even
at 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon. The
bakery, which was behind the living
room, was large, unclean seml-base-
ment room with the plaster dropping
from the ceiling, and daylight show
ing from above
The bakery cat had made bed fol-
herself and three kittens among the
sacks of -four and meal on hand
It's all going 10 be torn down and
built new Saturday" said the baker
man.
IT'S going TO be changed before
that and you must put up screens 70
keep out all these flies" replied the
inspector who then proceeded TO serve
written notice declaring the condi
tons found unsanitary and ordering
the proprietor TO remove the barrel
OF fish which was In rotten con
ditiCn.' to plaster the ceiling OF the