davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-08
JUDGEMENTS RECORDED.
Nj anhattan.

The following judgments for amounts Of more
than 5000 were filed yesterday, the first name
being that % tho debtor
N" no. Of \ go 5'o' s25S y
RIumenson. Isidor-R Seril ct al. 81. Col 50.
Bernstein. Yetta American Wooden co. OF "
Doue,e- Mar Is Finger. s25ta1
Goldberg Rebcccs and VOID l.. schwartz
Grimm. Francis H-B. schulich Inc. scI25s.
Hanshe T. Irving-S VI Rubin $500 81.
Hart Henry W.-Empire Square Realty Co.
$500 G6 -.
us er,.S" NHooper~Numb.r IS william s.,
Ks >'sS' Harry G.-H. weIdlr. sss3 -
Krakower Max-A. Tlshman sol %,
Miller. Mary E.-G. u. Miller ct al COSTS
uiH,r5 T'i.' + Murray. V Roe. si.5o2 %
Maurer. Rosa and Ludwig j. Lahr ct a.
Magic siC. Harold F. -Mor.vood Realty Holding
Ps IG,y Hbram B.-Marcu' oakd,ls Mills.
pe H. II a. Archie-E seelir $1,000
Ruesert Geo Prs HarI pep anS Tsa,mae"J l.
pd Ffa4b bsi Z Ma re- J.. Kass $3.50 50
Rinsisad. lanes EB Nue. &c Ie" ssss as s'2'
soic~ Iouis-C Consolidated Tea Co. SEA 81
smith Robert As Lich;ensteln. ,r. ct al.
S3lS. -. ,, .. =,
Scidmsn Abrahhin r ''N''' 49,
ss>1 ,.io' Jacob. Fink. s52s 20
s,,ttb Norwood Sherman Square Realty
company $3.50 81.
Scott. Ella II. and Margaret P-H. r. Ward.
$3.50 ~ .,o
Saidin Norrie-Secoud National Bank Of
.omerville y j.. 81 900 20
Van Nrsdale Pierre. and Minnie Z. Tray
,ruit-D Krukin 81 al. 1911 o..
Zimmerman Adolph r.. Alfred j. Nolsant
and Drurla = Sanford-Royal Bank %
Canada. SO SO ~.
Wittemsun. Liluan-Natiorsi Park Bank Of
New York Se.56l 2s
Ssr,e-same. 81. 13j IS.
Wi'teman. Josephine Sans. 1881 20
Same-samc. 81. t35 ~.
Usnsch WiiISia--G. T. Warbauer. s5la 81.
Nard- De witt CT. Henly s5t5 a.
Berkfn Construction Company 800 Oriental
Vcrmin DISCRIMINATING Company. Inc.
se77 %
Concealed Transom 1ift Company-c. f.
queens Land and Title Company-R. schlak-
eubcre. sl.22l -
Ro1crt Burns Jr.. & Co-Wiener Machinery
Company. S2ig 80.
white Hod Elevator company-New York
Edison Company. 'fts 80.
Wrstchsstcrl Engineering Compsny-Astor
Painting Company SS3i 05.
The Bronx.
Klcnk H~nriet.a--Shcrmsn National Bank
~ New York si.s0l 0s.
Miller Sldyo g. ami Alexander Rossi-s.
Friedman - a.. S2eG 90
Rasonthai Harold N-humbert- Baldrini 81
nj S5l5fi
eirico Ennaoie. and Michelina sirco 3.
Taigiano, 81 M =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-08
Gravitation.

Both kinds Of Wabash shares sold
eosn 70 new low records YESTERDAY but
u''s we're no signs Al the Stock Exchange
o any Efforts 20 make the cellar habita-
- Tor possible arrivals. on the STOCK
1Naange Wabash common touched
i%s u 81 share. bat on the ConsoH-
.''sa greater distinction WAS accorded
n There II got down into the cents per
r. class. 100 shares changing HANDS
uts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-08

suGAR-Renned unchanged a. S.s5c 20
Z oo~ There vas no chang. in raw. cuban
figures were Full, bat they diG MOI create an,
amounting 90 about - 90 BAGS ~ Porto RICO
starars for prompt shipment az the old quota
ton Of . a1c for centrifugal. Prices were sc
for centrifugal . &c Tor molasscs and .s-s-c
for ,tlbas cost and freight In London. beet
sugar Was quiet but higher With April quoted
q. I'D: MAY. 81 -. and August. % Odd WIN
the curb al % liAd for APRIL - 81 Tor May
All p 1r,d for August London csblcd the
stock. In the United Kingdom AZ $1,000 tons,
against Geo last week Nihett Gray re
port the movement Of sugar NJ the six prin-
cipal ports OF cuba :or the week as follows:
Receipts Sieoo tons. against on last Week.
~ 0co ast year and TOO two wears AGO.
ports % go against ti.oHo, ~ ono and II 0oe
stock b3l geo against IS 400 2e3.coo and $1,000
entire island receipts. isS.c". against 1888 900
10 600 and n 100. ccntrals grinding i,2. against
Isi i13 and L.. respectively.
PRONtsIO<s-lnRctiVe, owing TO the holt
,lav at Chicaro hot 500, prices were steady
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-08
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
The following railroad reports for Feb
ruary were made public yesterday:

rusry were made public yesterday:
Missouri Pacific sf74sG7T. de-
cease sei3 231. net after taxes. Sl14529: de-
crease. sos oG9.
Mobile - Ohio-Gross sasa 5s7. decrease
$50 1886. net after taxes SsS03s; decrease.
S10f122
Aurora. Elgin & ChicaGo-Gross 1927 500 :
Increase So $50. net after taxes. s38.00I. de-
crease. Si.7TT.
Nashville. CHATTANOOGA & St r.ouis-Gross
g. 90 So: decrease. $50 40. net after taxes
SItS4a1: decrease. $3.50
Central Railroad Company OF New Jersey
Gross. s. iO9 G3S. decrease. sJ12.oo6. net
SG?4 7SG. decrcaso. SAL. O3i.
Missouri Pacihc--Gfoss. sai3,01j. de-
,rcase. N4Ss51G: net after taxes 1884, $50
decrease s2G4 72G
81 Louis Iron Mountain & Southern
Gross 81 laG 3aS. decrease. sio53t5; net
after taxes $50 o55. decrease. sljs.i6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-08
100000 FOR EMPLOYEES
authorized by Eastman Kodak
10000 Men Affected.

=, .-''tnoiders N the Eastman Kodak
s"pehy ~ the annual melting ycster-
II ~ Jefsey city authorized the difcc-
~. - distribute WOD00 ~ a wage divi-
!, n among the company's employees For
90 years II has been the custom TO
~''iDvis this amount. generally around
-, About 800 men IN the plants at
s.N'hsti'r VII participate in the bonus.
A.. "''huon was made Of the amount Of
e s.ns'ien, IN the Infringement suit Of the
,.. ar..'n Film and Camera Company. con-
80 ~ the Ansco Company. and the
''.ai'nsn concern.
~ ,''@''f' ADfii The Ansco Com
a !, '~s eut Melon for rs stockholders
~ ,-oVD IN ne shape Of dividends Of
s.,I psr cent on the common stock ana the
ba,' 1''''ni u the preferred stock and
4 ,g aa'. a. 10. Common STOCK holders get
,,'.1', oonobol6efs, fSeoo and pre-.
,,'' slocz,hol1ers. t2oz. 80
q - distribution Vas the dlrec, result
,,. ''s settlement Of the quits brought
@m. ,'s Eastman KODAK con- a. b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-08
NEW YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
sEABOARD CLFARANCES.
ELOTR AND MEAI.-

IIot mn MEAL INNF WAS inactive.
Spring patents - 0DaSI 80. winter strlights.
q 3JGA 20. winter patents s. J0Isf ~. snring
clears - l5Hsi 20. extra so I winter - GjN
- So. No p - i5ns3 60: Kansas straighis.
81 25qs4 30 fancy spring patents. s. f0As8
RYE FLOCR-quiei. fair 20 good, - 800
So a.. choice TO fancy. 50 5gGS3 -. COR%
MEAGe-Steady. Kiln dried 81 65. BAG NEAL
Pine white and yellow. 81 5OaSl 80. cosrse.
81 i5uS1 80. FEED-Western. quiet. bran. 20
arrive. 100-lb sacks. SIS ~: standard middl.ng.
SIS %. -four DO. $50. red dog S3i city quiet
bulk. $40 10. sacks, $50 49, nliddling. s2S 500
$50 30: red dog. 50 oil meal. s3l JJ1Sa2
COtEEE-Nas inactive and prices we're
lover. closing az net decline u 20 7
points. There was an absence OF aggressive
operations either way. and sales for the day
aggregated only = 600 bags. but tho tc1n
heavy owing 20 lower markets abroad
Brazilian spot markets we're irregular RIO
being ~ reis higher. while Santos Was 100
rcis lower. and RIO exchange on lsondor
showed 4 decline OF l6d- santos futures
were also lower. and cost and freight oresss
were easier. Santos IS being quoted a. ~ ~
10 Sil 81 IS and 5s. Sii 10 81 10, ana ~.
IS a. s. 30 Hayre closed a. decline OF
I. to . franc, while Hamburg VAS y 10
pfennis lower and prices here We're steamer
than expected in view OF tho acton OF ~
foreign markets spot market inactive ana
barely steady with Rio rs uoted az saae'c'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-08

,..,o,, ,nrii livestock receipts FOR the
S5- esttIs AIS sheep and lambs.
/" zoe calves. aud is.iei hogs. Best steers
mi oxen Hrmer: bes; beef cows lower. aver,
tir 49, v,rharuod Choice steers and
-, sdSuc with few extras higher good
o,sii,v III CO: hes, heavy CONS. 645bc;
Nv ri ton figures; fair 10 good. 5dec poor
10 ordinary. 4n5c: bolognas ana cannert
caivss nrmer. best grades higher; average
-IstLc. caolcc. 90 ffai-c. fancy. 81 a 10 lac. .
,nap.e calves sR &c: small calves, 81 5on SCI
ooh. orerinss lighter Hogs steady Al pre-
lions range. from IA eLc. live. with coarse
bors 81. n DC: dressed hogs. II n II '4c: boors
4G5c: hogs receipts light Few sheen and
IoSrhs M wards: market unchanged az 50
G,,c for sheep and saSitc for lambs Mitch
cows I'm smalir supply. hut demand limited
and market Huh and unchanged. average,
t35ds6J good heavy mixers. >tbnf'".
fancy SanTSis5. working oxen ga larger
supply. sellinr NJ SiI5ds a75 a pair. or a
81, krc f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-08
MONTREAL STOCKS.

"Ths Voice in the Foe," by Harold
MscCrath, has mystery, action, love.
A great new serial, beginning in tho
Sunday Magazine Of The Tribune next
o,,,day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-08

COTTONsFFD OII-showed very ffm
,o,c ana while business was not large prices
AZ the close we're 10 ) points higher. Local.
contract prices: go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-08

the Ansco Company for infringement of
the Goodwin film patents. controlled by
the latter company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-08
BON DS.
INACTIVE YESTERDAY.
lNDUST RAILS.

Bid. Ask. kid. As"
.,1t6 Tr 367 so Maxv Motors. Z -
do pref. ...l0i l09 DO "a pref. III ].
Houston OH. 1N7 l5ia mays OIL. ~ 70
Rub r Gifts "a. \ Trans. ~ o..
4 sru Tire 81 20 SAVOY OIL. 12ls Is
.do nref 80 rs rob Prod Pr. S2i5 S3i7
T. Y coal i7o l75 L Cigar 81 pills M
Narconi of 4 49, 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-08
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES
General News and Earnings OF
Various Corporations.

4 report that the Federal government
IN Mexico had declared that the fran
chiscs Of the Mexican Power and Light
Company and the Mexico Tramways
Company on the iuterurban lines OF the
latter had expired has brought forth this
explanation from an officer of the COM
pany
I'VE have received no official notifca-
ton Of any action OF the Mexican govern
ment which would form basis for such
reports and We believe il will be found
that, like so many other reports which
arc coming from Mexico al the present
time, the report is either greatly eXag
gerated or entirely without foundation
Pacific Power and Light
Statement Of earnings OF the Pacific
Power and Light Company for the twelve
months ended December 81. 1913. shows
gross Of sl.2SS.059. an increase Of s30.695.
and operating expenses and taxes $685.
ga. leaving net earnings Of S62L3S5.
gain of S15,05S over the previous year.
The company furnishes electric light and
power, gas. street railway. interurban
railway and water service to fftv-eiSht
communities. serving total population OF
approximately $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-08

Neo Orleans April THE price 81 cot
ton TO-DAY worked 20 higher levels. Private
stated that Russian and CONT
mental spinnsrs we're buyers I'm Liverpool,
which resulted IN a demand that the ring
found difficulty IN supplying. The market
opened at an advance and went - TO 20
points over Yesterdays last quotations The
close was steady within a point OF the high
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-08

Chics 20. Arril 1-HOGS-ReCeiptS 70 600
weak: bulk OF sales. 50 7jds 10, light. Sc 65d
IS So mixed s. 6Oass s.: heavy. IS 35ns so
rough. s. 35ass so; pigs. 81 eOaSs o5. CATTLE
Texas steers. s. 25dss 80; stocksrs and feefers
s5'6odss cows and heifers. 81 7cGSs 20;
calves. So 5Oasl0 SHEEP Receipts. 4. 900:
slow; natives. So 2Jds8 10. yearlings, s. 356
81 -: lambs. native. So 25dss
-. Louis. April T.-HOGS-Receipts. p 800
AMI butchers, IS 75ass 90. good heavy. IS soQ
s. -. CATTLE-Receipts. $500 including 300
Texans: strong. higher; native beer steers,
81 jOas9 %. cows and hefefrs. 81 25Gss 10:
stockers and feeders. SjGss. Texas and
Indian steers s. 750ts: COWS and heifers
81 jOds6 So: native calves S6GsiO y. SHEEP
Receipts. 800. steady: native muttons. 81 Is
ass 50: lambs. Sass 10. clipped lambs s. 70
ds7 30.
Kansas CITY. April HOGS Receipts. IL
COZ lower; bulk, s. i5dss Is; heavy. IS 6llG
s. sTi. packers and butchers. s. 5oass -:
light IS 45GfsS so. pigs, 81 e01ss. CATTLf
Receipts. 200. including 200 southeIrs;
strong prime fed steers. IS 5Odso 20 dressed
beef. s. 40qSs 40. southern So 6oQsI 50. cows
s. 5ods7 -: heifcrs SO T5dss -: stockers and
feeders So 50dss Is: bulls. IS 25dS6 rs; calves,
81 5o1slo. sHEEP-Reoeipts = zoo: stcaay'
spring lambs. si2: lambs. SO aons' -: year.
lines s6a7. wethers. 81 25as9 40. ewes. -
cast Buffalo April rLE-Receipts
100. steady. VEkI.S- Receipts go: slo" snd
90 lover: sGdsi1 So HoGs-Receipts 50
200. active and Sc lover pigs 90 ,oMe[
hosvv' 50 $3.50 o5: mixed and workers. 50 2aa
50 no. pigs 80 fOGso Is: roushs. & 25nt - y,
,tses S7ds7 20: diaries. sadsa 30: sHbEt
kTp LAMBS Receipts. @6eo; slow ara
,aad, ~iinnrd lambs Zoe lower: WOOL lambs,
ss sn6ss 90: clipped lambs. s5hS5 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-08

Liverpool cabics. spot IN good demand
sales 1900 bales. speculation and export. /
coo. American. 10 900 Imports, 5000. Amer
can. 1000 Mid upland. 129d Futures opened
steady. unchanged 20 >. point lower; closed
GOD: April May, GS6isi: May-Juno. e.s5ild;
June-July. 67Sd: July August, $3.50 August
September G59i2d: september October s42d;
October-November. 6 $50 November December,
C. SID. December January and January Fsbru
ary s Esd. February-March 2jiad. March
April. 62f1. Manchester: Yarns steady. cloths
a fair business doing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-08
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
Now York. April I. 1911

Now york. April Z. 1914
BEENES-Eeceipts. ~ head. all for
slaughter No trade in live cattle; feeling
easy. Dressed beef slow A. III nl3isc for
city dressed native sides. Exports to-mof
row - cattle. al % Bermuda.
CALNES-Receipts $50 head. none offered
FOR sale TO-DAY Feeling steady Dressed
calves firm. CITY dressed veals. ~ n lsc'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-08
PITTSBURGH STOCKS.
BONDS
TORONTO STOCKS.
COBALTS.
MINING.

by J. i. Carew. No. ~ Broad
street,
The Washington times., 1914-10-23
j. s. TROOPS GUARD
j. CHINESE RAILROAD
Soldiers From Philippines Re-
place the Germans Who
Formerly Served.

American army recruits. it was learn
ed today, are being sent to China to
assist in guarding the Feking- -Tientsin
| railroad. This is being done. according
to Secretary of War Garrison. under
the international agreement entered into
after the Boxer uprising in China,
whereby international troops represent
ing Great Britain, Germany and the
United States would guard the road.
Recently. the Secretary explained, the
German guards We're withdrawn, and
the United States. with troops convent
entity located in the Philippines was
asked to supply the places occupied by
the German soldiers. Germany and
Great Britain have both agreed to the
arrangement, and the Secretary of War
directed that army recruits to the num-
Der of about 100 be sent to fill up the
vacancies.
Although part Of the plans perfected
two years ago. and having no connec-
ton with the German-Japanese hostlli-
ties in the far East. the garrisons in
the Philippines are being rapidly pro-
visioneo with large stores. Under the
War College plans, it Is intended that
in the event of war between the
United states and a foreign power the
Philippine garrisons would be expected
to hold out only long enough to permit
the United States Navy and the army
transports to reach the islands. Two
years ago the garrisons had on hand
The Washington times., 1914-10-23
RAIL SAVINGS PUT
At S12,OOO,OOO YEAR
Experts for Two Roads Submit
Figures at Hearing in Ad-
vance Rate Case.

The railroads, at today's session OF
the per cent advance rate case hear
ing before the Interstate Commerce
Commission. submitted figures showing
that the total savings of roads in official
classification territory as a result Of
economies suggested by the commits
sion in its previous advance rate de-
cision would be approximately s12, ,00O, coo
annually
The estimates were based upon results
obtained from efforts to carry out the
commissions suggestions since July /.
II was shown that the savings would
add s9.Oo0,O0o to freight revenues and
about S3000,0o0 in passenger revenues.
George NJ. Shriver. vice president of
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, and
Robert c. Wright, traffic expert, repre-
senting the Pennsylvania railroad, oc-
cupied the witness stand during the
morning session. Louis D. Brandeis,
special counsel for the commission. put
them through a vigorous cross-exami-
nation TO show that the railroads have
not fully availed themselves of the
economies suggested by the commission
The commission today began to show
signs of irritation over qubbling on
technical and unimportant points tend
ing to draw out the hearing, which has
already lasted several days longer than
was expected. Commissioner Clements
presiding. interrupted tn proceedings
several times to inquire whether the
matters under discussion were peril
nent to the inquiry, and repeatedly
warned attorneys to make their uues
tons direct and witnesses to make their
replies to the point. The railroads plan
TO wind I'D their side of the case this
afternoon by placing sampeI Rea. presi-
dent of the Pennsylvania railroad, on
the stand.
The Washington times., 1914-10-23

and suggested that the body be DOW
dered with salt to harden the skin.
Experiments to preserve youth also
date back to Galen's prescriptions.
He laid out a regimen for those who
woul avoid old age, prescribing stim-
ulating diets and massage treat
ments. And Galen also anticipated
the modern treatment for tuburcular
and anemic patients by encouraging
Romans to sleep outdoors.
Attention to water supply was rec
ognized in ancient times as being es-
sential to health. Canals for convey
ing waters can still be traced along
the Nile. ruins of others are found
along the Tigris and Euphrates
Jerusalem was we'll supplied with
wells and at the temple was a great
cistern. Rome had nineteen aque-
ducts toward the last days of the
empire, and there were strict pro-
hibitions against planting trees near
them. building houses over them. or
of polluting them in any way.
Waste disposal was no new topic,
even in the days of Moses. He
prescribes, in the refigious-sanitar
code set forth in Levitieus, methods
of burying the dead, and even tells
about the disposal of waste and of
focal matter. Garbage from Jeru-
salem was carried outside the city
limits and burned in the valley Of
Tophet. where the flames seldom
were allowed TO die out.
Rome paid particular attention to
drainage and the Cloaca MaxiIna, In
addition to its interest as serving
this purpose, is also cited as the
first application of the principle of
the arch in Rome. There were many
other covered aqueducts, resembling
modern sewers.
The AZteCs attained a high plane
of sanitation. and the Grecians paid
much attention to personal hygiene.
especially that relating TO clothing
and food. The Pythagoreans regu-
lated their food. drink, exercise. and
rest. Vegetarianism is no latter
dav hobby. for 1t existed among
these people,. who abstained entirely
from meats, and even from fish.
The rest cure is equally ancient,
for it is believed that Moses con-
ceived the seventh day as a hygienic
measure from a similar practice
among the Egyptians, and evidence
of similar periodical rest period
is found among many heathen ma
tions.
Building regulations were rife in
the Roman code. Height of houses
were regulated, width of streets was
set down by law, and places of
amusement and recreation centers
were municipal creations. Food was
inspected. especial care being taken
The Washington times., 1914-10-23
Police Court Record

United STATES branch. Judge Mullowny-
James Ellis. assault. $40 or sixty DAYS; Noble
Kohier. Harry kohier. and William Kelly.
. assault. collateral forfeited: John Cocoran.
assault with dangerous weapon. trial set for
October 26; James Ellis. assault. $50 or sixty
DAYS; James Turner. cruelty to animals. %
or fifteen days: William II. Jones. assault.
nolle pressed; Carl Alexander. assault. dis
missed: Ella Eckols. taking and carrying
away property without right so to do. n"ile
pressed: Michael Grannasio. assault. nolle
ed: Isaac Snowden. concealed weapon. con.
tinued to October IS: William Wells and
Hsrs a.saa to ososar
Fred J. Herring. assault, forfeited: John
Tyler. assault. nolle pressed: joseph Canvin
cruelty to animals, forfeited: Alfred Johnson
larceny. $40 or 120 days: Abe Goldberg. cruel
~ to animals. Is or fifteen days: Mary
Sewkr Srand @ or s
30; Harry Jefferson. concealed weapon: dis
missed for want Of prosecution: William
own use. dismissed: Martha jackson. assault.
$40 or thirty days: Mary Lee. assault. per-
District branch. Judge Pugh-Colateral
was forfeited in the following cases: For
profanity and disorderly conduct. 1t,S.ar aoward
Bryan Hurd. Charles Crooke John Carroll.
and Abraham Eldridge: for violation police
Charles A,h9 bsmDsrt No NJ
cases. Effie Payne John Pfleiser. Charles NJ.
Putnam. two cases: William Stewart. George
John Acito Benjamin Burch. Mike Spono-
polas, James Starvanus. Martin Spinoooas.
Peter Papas. joseph Otey. and William L.
Pimerton; Mary Dorsey. disorderly. $40 or
thirty DAYS: Elizabeth Jewell. disorderlv. $40
or thirty days: Hattie Newman. vaRrancy.
800 bonds OF sixty DAYS: Lizzie Breund. un-
licensed bar, forfeited: n. Milstead. vicls-
ton police regulations: personal bond: Will
lam c. Hutchinson. nuisance. continued to
October 30: Walter Brickler. violation police
regulations personal bond: John W. Gregg,
violation plumbing regulation. continued to
November .: Harry v. Bouic. violation
plumbing regulation continued to November
10: Whitford Mckinley unnuzzled dog. per