davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-12-09
PIock Retaken by Gar.

Petrograd, Dec. s.-The recaptufs
Of Flock, the Vistula river town bel
tween Warsaw and Wloclawek, by
the Russians is announced in dis
patch received here from Warsaw. n
This indicates that the right wirfn
of the Russian forces, which ten dan
ago reached Gombin, Is engaged iniS3
flanking movement aimed to cut ~
the Germans railroad communication
with Thorn, their principal base IN
East Prussia. The capture of Wloclai
week would accomplish this elm.
Flock is only twenty-seven mi
southeast of Wluclawek, but the @
mans are undoubtedly preparing
fight off this fanking movement, ar
the clash on the front here may
even fercer than that which has
marked the struggle on the Lodzl
LoWicZ front.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-12-09
CAR BEATEN IN \
ChAC()W REGICN1
Russians Admit Reverse in,
- Southern Poland !
=
CLAIM pLOCK IS RETAKEA
A Great Thanking Movement Is At.
tempted by Russians to Cut German
Communications.

Communications.
Paris, Dec. "a dispatch from PEE
trograd says it is officially admitted
there that the Russian left wing In
Poland is falling back before an at
tack by the Austro-German forces.
(The Russian left wing is the sec
ton of the cars armies that has been
for many days menacing Cracow, the
fortified city known as the gateway
to Silesia." Previous reports from Pc.
trograd even went so far as to de-
clare that this Russian army had
opened a bombardment of Cracow.)
A dispatch from Budapest says it
officially announced there that tn
Russians who invaded the Saros-Zen
plin district of Hungary are in full RI
treat and that Austro Hungaria2l
troops have entered Galician terri I'd
at several points in pursuit.
According to a news agency
patch from Petrograd the follc-
official statement was issued SC
trograd:
1.-THE German offensive at LODI
Lowicz has failed. The question
the defense of LODI has lost Its ur-
gency."
(The agency says this announce
ment is considered as confirming o.
fall of LodZ.) En-
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-12-09
W. w. EJln... rs
Veteran U. S. Cicicmat Passes Away
In fcr oIuiu

Veteran U. S. Cicicnaat Passes Away
In kenoluiu.
Honolulu, Dec. 9--William ". Rock.
hill, the DISTINGUISHED American dfplo-
mat, died suddenly he
Mr.. Rockhill was IN i'll on
steamer on the WY to China. He was
taken from the ship on Friday last
and removed to a hospital.
On Nov. 90, 1918, MIR. Rockhill left
Constantinople and terminated his
connection with the American diplo-
matte service.
Mr.. Rockhill was not to remain
long unemployed, for President Yuan
Shi Kaf, his old friend, quickly, re-
tanned him as one of the financial adj
visers Of the Chinese government. He
was on his way to China in company
with Mrs. Rockhill from San Fran
cisco when he was obliged to land at
Honolulu.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-12-09
Berlin Plans New Invasion.

Berlin, Dec. 9.-More than 100000
| Russians were taken prisoners wheel
LODI was captured by the Germans
according to unofficial reports receivl
ed here.
Warsaw is now the goal of the Ger'
man armies in Poland, following tht
downfall of Lodz. This is made cleaf
in an official review of the militaE3
situation issued in Berlin. 1t 81
concerning Warsaw:
eff the investment OF
should result from the prese
atoms it would rob the RY
their most important railway hic
nications and put them in a Ueriou
position"
The operations In Poland, which
have developed into the bloodiest bat
ties in the history of the world, ard
declared to be approaching a definite
climax.
"That news Of decisive action ip
the east may be expected any day.
says the official review, sis shown by
the latest reports from headquarters
that everything is proceeding accord
ing to program. This can mean only
that the operations thus far have been
successful"
Reports sent from Russia that the
cars troops defeated the Germans in
an attack at Czenstochowa with heavy
losses, on Nov. 80, are denied.
mo special reports are at hand
from the East Prussian frontier" says
another report in Berlin.
"In northern Poland the German
troops are closely pursuing the en-
envy to the east and to the soutlY'Io4
LODI. Besides the extraordinarily
large losses reported Sunday, the RUS
SLAMS have lost up to the present
about 1900 prisoners and sixteen can-
non, with ammunition carts.
"In southern Poland nothing spe-
sial has happened"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-12-09
HOw'S This?


We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Ca,tarrh
Cure.
FL. CHENEY & CO., T.ledc, o.
We, the undersigned, have known
FL. Cheney for the last l 5 years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in
all business transactions and finan
cially able to carry out any obliga-
lions made by his firr1.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE,
: Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Testimonials sent free.
Price IS cents per bottle Sold by
all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-12-09
EDDIE COLLINS
SOLD TO CHICAGO
Connie Mack Disposes Of Star
Second BaSeman

Philadelphia, Dec. 9. - Eddie Col
Inns, the Athletics noted second base
man, and regarded as the best ball
player in the world, was sold to the
Chicago White SoX.
No other players were concerned
in the deal, and fancy cash price
completed the deal.
This startling information was
given out by Connie Mack, manager
of the Athletics, who added that Col
Inns knew about the sale and was PER
fectly satisfied to join Comiskeys
club. In fact, according to Mack, Col
Inns has come to terms with the Chi
cago club and signed contract.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-12-09
100000 FACING Famine

Washington, Dec. 9.-Need of food
In Albania and Palestine was report
ed by Ambassador Morgenthau to the
state department. In these countries,
the report said, more than 100000
people are facing famine and 10000
already have died from starvation.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-12-09
New York Yankees Sold,

New York, Dec. Announcement
was made that the New York Ameri.
can league club had been sold to Cap
tain T. L. Hts ton, a contractor, acd
Jacob Rupert, a millionaire brewer,
of New York.
The stock purchased by the new
owners was held by William S. Dew
cry and Frank Farrell and the price
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-12-09

lives lost.
1.-THE statement made by the French
regarding an advance in the forest OF
Argonne is not in accordance with the
facts. For long time past no French
attacks whatever have taken pace
there. On the contrary, we are con-
tinually gaining ground slowly.
"A French position at Malincourt,
east of Varennes, was captured. The
greater part of the garrison fell on
this occasion The remainder, two OF.
fcers and about $50 men. were taken
as prisoners.
"A French attack on our positions
to the north of Nancy was repulsed."
We rfs- IN glory as we sink in pridA
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-12-09
Beiqium's Battlefield de-.

Half the battletields of sixteenth.
seventeenth and eighteenth century
history lie In Belgium,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-12-09
Dr.. Kilmer & Co.,
Pinghamton, N. Y

Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do
For You.
Send ten cents to DR.. Kilmer & Co.,
Binghamton, N. j., for sample size
bottle 1t will convince anyone. You
will also receive a booklet of valu-
able information, telling about the
kidneys and bladder. When writing,
be sure and mention the Cambridge
Daily Banner. Regular fifty-cent
and one-dollar size bottles for sale
at all drug stores.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-12-09

they demanded was 100000.
The American LEAGUE, it is under
stood, will hoid a meeting in New
York on Friday, when the sale of the
New York Club will come up for rad-
fication By the owners of the other
seven clubs in the circuit
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-12-09

A talking machine is all right, II
it does not talk machine politics.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-12-09

Warm language is sometimes us
ed in demonstrating cold facrs.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-12-09
s. F.. STEVENS
DRUGGIST

Special attention given prescriptiI
Only best and pnrest drugs kept in stoc
Race Stree Cambria &c. Nd
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-12-09

Cynical.
There Is nothing new under the sun
unless it might possibly be antique fur
niture.-New York Times.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-12-09
WEATHER EVERYWHERE,

Observations of United State:
weather bureaus taken at p. N
yesterday follow:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-12-09

We rfsr IN glory as we sink in prids
-Y0uAR
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-12-09

Tho path of duty Is the way Of safety
Ond tho road 10 honor.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-12-09

w IEIOIHt OOKNb NTOfN1OSHHt
General Manager. Gen'l Pass. Agt
]. E. JONES. Div. Pass. Agt
Choptdnk River Schedule
Leave Baltimore Daily Except Sunday for Cam
bridge aud points on Choptank river at p. m.
Leave Cambridge daily except Saturday for
Baltimoresat. ......................6 .. m.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-12-09
A Kidney Remedy Advertise
ment Brought Great
Happiness

1 take pleasure in stating that l
have used DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root,
that / was greatly benefited by the
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-15
REPORT OF THE city ATTORNEY

REPORT OF THE CITY ATTORNEY
Brunswick, Ga, Jan /, 1914.
Hon Mayor ana Councl. Brunswick
Ca .
Gentlemen: As p-ovided by law,
herewith submit my anaGal report fol
the year 1913.
During the year -hrae cases have
been certicrarled to the superior
court from the police court of the
| CITY, to-wit: I'd Ralforl, Son Terrel
and Raiford Smith.
They VIII be in order for DISPOSE
ton in January at the pres term Of
Glynn superior court.
Three suits Tor DAMAGES have been
FLED against the city Tor damages dur
ing the year:
/. J. e. B. Manor, vs.. the city; suit
for damages alleging olc. flow Of his
property by reason Of cCi struction Of
defective drainage on Ia, part Of the
city, for about S2,vD0, it is set for
trial at the present term Of the supe-
rior court.
2. Polite vs.. City; suit for $4,000
damages, alleging personal injury by
falling into . ditch corner of G and
Albany streets. THIS case was filed
to the December term, ~ ., of the SUI
perior court, and therefore as a mat
ter Of law would not be trlable until
May 1914.
}. Derrell Sims VS.. City, suit for
$3.50 in the city court @ Brunswick
The plaintiff contends mat he was il
legally convicted in the police court
IN 1912, and seeks 10 rntoyer his al
legged services to The city upon the
city Changing. 70 this suit the city
filed its demurrer, which was over
ruled by the judge of TIC fity court.
The case was then carried ID the court
CT appeals where it - rfw pending.
In the event the court q appeals sus-
tains the city, it VIII tgfminate the
case, Otherwise the cVI viii be in
order for trial ootor2>a jury in said
court
lhe supreme court Of Georgia dur
ing the year sustained lie contention
Of j. b. Wright as to + non-Iiability
for city taxes upon the steamboat Hes
sic for the year 1905, amounting 20
$50, upon the ground tnat he was a
nonresident Of the city of Brunswick
Three Injunction suits have been
OH g. ~
year. to-wit. ). 60, ct ali ]. b.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-15

Wright and the 81. smaons Transit
company. The J. II. Leo e. al case
sought 10 enjoin the city from the in
stallation OF the new sanitary clos
cts. The court sustained the conten-
ton Of the city that 1t rad the right
to install said system, out held that
the ordinance was defective in that
it delegated to the health officer GER
tain powers of legislation with refer
ence thereto which should have been
exercised by council itself in the or
d!nance. If the city des res to contin-
ne this system it VIA orIy be neces-
sary to pass an amendment to said
ordnance.
The injunction Of j. ;. Wright and
the ST. Simons Transit company raises
the question of the right Of the munic-
ipanty to collect taxes upon the steam
boats Hessie, Sea Gate and Ataquin
Cor the past six or seven years. The
main question in each rf these cases
IS the contention Of the plaintiffs that
]
is not liable for muniei'll taxes
The cases We're heard b. Judge Con
yers, Judge of the Brunswick circuit,
on Dee. 10, 1913, in which he held
that the municipality hes the right
TO force the collection Of the said tax
executions. The eases viii be car
ried to the supreme court by the plain
tiifs, and if that court pas SEES upon the
merits of the question it will probably
settle the rights of municipalities i'll
Georgia to collect taxes upon steam
beat property
l have from time to time prepared
necessary ordinances, contracts, agree
ments, etc.
Respectfully submitted,
j. r. COLSON, City Attorney
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-15

and cost for material, So 5.79.
Sawdust Paving
About nine on one-half miles d
streets on which the s;.nd was very
plentiful were paved with sawdust
from the Yaryan Naval stores plant
laying it about six inches deep and
ID feet wide as follows Ellis St, Il
blocks; Wolf street, 10 blocks Am
herst, 6 blocks; StonewAjl, 8 blocks
Prince, blocks; Geor52, 6 blocks
n, 4 blocks; Albany, blocks; Car
penter, 10 blocks; Cochran Ave,
blocks; Albemarle, s bl)Gks; London
IA blocks; Howe, blocks; Lee, G
| blocks.
Miscellaneous Repairs to sheIIed
There were % cars G. gravel used
in repairing streets goserally, also
about 400 carloads 81 Sid brick crush
ed and broken by city force, taken
from various places; .oJt Of gravel,
$761.51.
Total cost of material for shelled
streets, $1,16o73.
The county convicts worked from
Feb. 10 to March %, ana from May
to June 4, total o. 50 Gays, approx
imately as follows:
Clearing n street dram, Johnson
street drain and other ditches eI-
tending sewer in lane y tween Nor
I WITCH and Ellis, from K tc M street,
and On Gloucester stree from Lee to
Gordon, cutting ditch Gil Norwich
street from Second avelue to Boule-
ward; clearing NorWi;h street from
Second avenue to Boulevard and Third
avenue from Union 10 W off; clearing
Cook street and cutting ditch on same
from Boulevard to l. street. and clear
ing Lee street north to q, grading
.3tcneBali, Lee, Gordon and Johnson
streets from Albemarie 10 Prince ana
repaying Monk and Grant streets as
stated above.
Brick Paving
Contract was let last year for pay
ing with vitrlhed brick at s1.54 per
square yard the following streets
Monk, from Newcastle to stone steps;
0glethcrpe frcm Monk 10 Gloucester;
Gloucester, from Grant - Union, and.
T. from Newcastle 10 Bav This work
was done under cCnst-tt ton at the
beginning OF this year ard completed
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-15
REPORT OF CITY PHYSICIAN AND
HEALTH OFFICER,
Brunswick. CT Jan.

Brunswick, CT, Jan. |. 1914.
Hon. Mayor and Council, Brunswick
Ga.
Gentlemen: / submit herewith my
annual report as health ofcer and city
physician for the year ending Dec. 81
1913.
Total number of deaths 2O5; whites,
Ia1; colored, l4S.
In 1919, total deaths, a25; white. II;
colored, las.
Attached to this report is detailed
list OF deaths by ages aud color.
The diseases causing the largest
number of deaths were as follows:
Tuberculosis, white, Z, colorsd, AZ.
In 1912, total, 23; white, 8; colored,
20
Pneumonia, 0; white, 9; colored, ?.
In 1919, 10; white, A.; co,tred, 0.
Typhoid fever, ); white, 8; colored,
4 In 1912, 5; white, 3 colored, Q.
Malarial fever, 2; colored, 2. In 1912,
8; white, L; colored, 4.
Pellagra, !. In 1912, 2.
hledsies, Vi III l9lZ, |.
Whooping cough, a III 1912, /.
Uiptheria, 2; In 1919, o.
In 1912 the rates given in the an.
Hual ereport were calculated on a ba-
sis of $4,000 population, estimated
from the city directory, Tor 1913, hoHs
ever, the rates have nsen calculated
from the estimated population based
on the 1910 census. United States
census population for 1t1o was TO-
49, whites, 4,6l5; colored, 5,567 Pop
uiation, 1913, estimated BY arithmetic
lal method 10,D12, white Z 765; colored,
5,647.
Total death rate due tC all causes,
including violence and non-residents
dying In the city, was 1876 per thou.
sand.
White rate 11.9 per thousand; col
ored 1854
Subtracting deaths due to violence
and hospital cases from without the
CITY the rates, including suicides, are
as follows.
Total. 16.0-White, log; colored,
22.S.
deaths due to violence, including ac-
cldental and homicidal deaths, total,
zo-White, 5; colored, l.! Rate per
100000, 1902.
The rate for the re gietiation area
81 the United States in 1910 was S4.3,
in 1911, SAG.
Births reported during the year
19i3:
White, mail, a9j female, SO. Total,
".
Colored, male, SO; female, 54; total,
1O7.
Total, male, 92; female 81; total,
I'D.
Midwiyes, registered, 80
The report of 179 bieths during the
year does not mean that the birth rate
IN BRUNSWICK is lower lian the death
rate. 1t simply means that all births
nave not been registered The regis
tFation of births began January, 1913.
IN brunswick, as in many other oenl-
munlues, very ignorant midwiyes are
accustomed to attend labor cases. 1t
" probable that few overlooked the
NOTICES which appeared in the papers.
IL Is also probable that q few physi-
Clans have failed to report some Of
the births attended by them 1t is al
ways more difficult 70 get an efficient
registration of births than of deaths
since in the latter case we have
check on the burial periaits.
Charity visits for 1914, la2.
While 1t Is unfortunate that we
have certain citizens clas sed as paun.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-15

repairs; I4aFrance steam fire engine,
in good condition; chlsfc buggy and
harness, in good conditi ~; 3 horses in
Iair condition; horses rot in good
condition; 5000 #. hose IL fair condi-
ton; 500 #. of hose, no good; Gala
man nozzle in good condition; plug
wrenches in good order. g spanners;
/ heater Tor bath, in good order; l
office heater, in fair coma lion; l desk,
horse blankets in fair condition; 10
pr. rubber boots in COOL condition;
lanterns III coed condition. lanterns
no good; : axes in good CIDER 1 hose
eXpander in fair condition.; Z chemi-
Gals, in good condition, in bad CON
djtion; IL iron bedstea is in bad con-
! Gition; 10 mattresses IA fair condi-
| ton; 80 pr. blankets IN .2,r condition ;
22 sheets and "A pillow cases in fair
condition; 26 towels; / safety belt; 1
Pr. pliers; 1 pr. rubber gloves; l gen
orator set; l low Readl lg volt meter,
| all in good condition.
Very respectfully,
j. II. HARRISON,
Chief Fire Department
| Brunswick, Ga, Jan. /. 1914.
Hon Mayor and Coun Brunswick,
Ga.
Gentlemen: In connection with my
annual report, beg 10 sils nit the fol
| lowing for your consi lCration:
Out of an abundance of caution
for the protection of the public in
opera houses and moving picture
shows, | have had prep. red an ordi-
nance on this subject. This ordi-
nance is in addition to our present reg
ulations, and will be submitted for
your consideration at The first meet
ing of the new council in January.
| beg to call your attel ton to the
very great fire hazard existing along
the water front west of Bay street. As
you are already advise !, there is not
a fire hydrant west of the railroad
tracks on Bay street This necessi
tates the stretching of Z long line OF
hose from the east side of the street
either across or under the numerous
railroad tracks. BY reason of our san
dy soil, conduits under the tracks
are without practical value.
1t is impossible 10 keep them open
and even if plan could be devised
to Keep lh' its open, yet the
danger would be just as great
While line of hose is being car
balf dozen tracks any
fire would probably be beyond con
troll
| cannot too strongly urge the adop
ton of some plan whereby this great
fire menace may be renedied
Not only would fire destroy valu
able and extensive property west ni
Bay street, but if at the Tina of the
lire strong wind was tlowing from
the west, it would endanger the entire
city.
would respectfully suggest that
the city take this ques ion up with
the various railroads, would be &c
the interest Of these rods to coop
crate with the city i'll some plan
whereby this danger might be rene
died
Very respectfully,
J. II. HARRISON,
Chief Fire Dc partment.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-15

department -. -. 49, ST., 506. Is
inventory of Material on Hand Dec.
81, 1913
sets of harness fer ame; street
sprinklers, bad order; 3 double wag-
ons; 3 sets harness for same; 1 stump
wagon; / steam roller, Lard order; 7
brides, 3 clippers, ? Shears, u pitch
forks, wheelbarrows; } push carts,
4 street brooms, NOV ers, 20 long
handle shoyels, 8 short-handle shovels
s picks, Is hoes, 10 sh " forks, smell
rakes, 8 yard rakes, grass blades, )
red lanterns, white globes, 2 ham
mers, 3 sledges, maul5, / spirit lev
el, Z axes, 2 hatchets, , cold chisels,
carpenter chisels, squfres, 3 screw
drivers, 3 hand saws, 1 hack saw, 5
cross-cut saws / drawing knife, 3 adj,
2 rubber coats, 1 pair rubber bolts, 5
buckets, IS files, kniJ es, 2 grind
stones, 200 feet 2" rope, 2 block and
tackle, 3 CATER saws, % feet rubbeD
hose, / emery wheel, Z tung bowers,
gasoline light, 3 billias, 1 brace and
13 bits, 2 plug benches, . sets dies,
200 feet small rope, tails, 3 hand
pumps bad order, 80 1aet log chain,
plows, l monkey wreneh h, stillson
wrenches, 1 blacksmith hammer, /
pipe wrench, Is clubbing hoes, wood
rasps, faucets, iron vice, / double
block and tackle, II .; rel harness
oil, ~ barrel bug killer, barrel dis
infectant Oil, l Dbl. dlsinfectant pow
der, 2 kegs mixed nails, 2c gal. X oil,
l5J gal. ell tank, 20 b. axel grease, 3
street scrapcrs, cuIry9ymbs, horse
brushes, crow bars, IL hce and broom
handles, 2 floor sprinklrrs I wagon
Jack, disiniectant spr'tElers, muir
iron buckatc, 3 pair s.,ackles, 200 it.
telegraph wire, 20 IT, ?" and 4" pipe
for pamp, 9 brush hooks, 1 centrifugal
pump.
In yard 4,000 yltrifial brick, ~ It.
y" cast iron pipe, #. lS' c. T. pipe.
Q Gu yds. crushed stoLc, - #. IS"
sewer pipe, q #. 2J' sew er, pipe.
ever DepsFtment--
Ellis Street Lane-Tle sewer in the .
lane between Ellis and Norwich street
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-15

was extended from the flush tank
south Of X TO NJ street, distance Of
LOCO feet, using s. v'tIified sewer
PIPE, constructing TWO nan-holes and
removing the flush tank to near NJ
street Convict labor was used and
cost for pipe and other material APP
proXimately, $3.50.
Gloucester Street.-The sewer on
Gloucester street wls extended from
Lee to Gordon street. i distance OF
296 feet, using s" vltuued sewer pipe,
constructing enc man-nole and remoy-
ing flush tank to Gordon street. Con
yiot labor was used and cost for ma
tcrial approximately. So
Cochran Avenue lNinch sewer
was laid east OF railroad on Cochran
avenue from the man-loie ON G St,
north for 250 feet The work was
done with city force ana cost for ma
terial approximately So
London Street.-The wer was eX-
tended for house connection 100 feet
vi AAOtAtOAA 81 e. NtipN VI NOAiii al
avenue, using s" sewer Iipe, thence
up the lane on south SIDE Of London
using $50 it. OF 6" sewer pipe The
work was done with city force and
cost for waterfall, approximately, SAT
Sewer was extended Tor house con
necticns by city iorcc at Cochran
and G, 100 it., Cochran and f 150 it.
Cochran and Monk 200 It,, Cochran
and Howe, $40 IT., NJ and Reynolds
geo it., L and Ellis, 100 it., and
reynolds, 100 feet, X and Amherst
40 it., * and Cochran, ls0 it. Cost
for material, approximately, $3.50.
Plumbing.
Plumbing in SO houses making con
nection with the sewer and 10 add
tons to cid plumbing Iele inspected
by me, which complied With the or
dinance as near as practicable.