davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-29
CAR REPAlRER KILLED
BENEATH BIG COAL CAR
Edgnr ncvcridEc, Sixty-Two Ycnrs old,
Meets lnstnnt Death In Full
ton lurlS.

Edgar Bcvcridgc, sixty-two years
OLD. car rcpaircr OF 3li West Cary
street. was instantly killed Yesterday
morning at o'clock in the Fulton
Yards OF the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway when he was struck by a coal
ear. which was being shifted. He Was
Knocked down. the wheels passing over
him. The body was so friphtfully mu-
t!ihted rs TO hc beyond recognition
l;'vcridEc was standing In the mid
dl" OF IN" track. engaged in his work
ana did not see the heavy steel gon-
doIa .approa aching him. 1t had been
switched Oh the track by Yard en-
ginc. and was moving under it's own
momentum.
Another workman cried :, warning
10 liever!dge. hut he either did not
hear it. or. If he did failed Ia move
quickly. and in ana instant he was
ground to death
% j. furncr Bright, coroner OF
iI"aiico County. viewed tho body and
di"t ct"d that II he turned over to the
mans VIII" for preparation for burial
y Jury wa" impan"lcd. ana an inquest
vi! 10 held at Woodys undertaking
establishments. Twcnty-siXth and Broad
streets. at /" o'clock to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-29
FATHER CONWAY TO HOLD
MISSION AT CATHEDRAL
p'sthc "fshed PnuIIst Priest VIII Wink.
series OF Addresses on Topics of
Interest TO Catholics

Catholics Of Richmond are o,sn,,y
ing Keen interest In the announcements
thht Father bertrand l.. Conway. or m.
! ""hSt fhthers, New York. lecturer
VI ',frked ability. will come to Rich
mona on next sunday to conduct n mis-
SION AT IN" Sacred Heart Cathedral He
VIII ne mere for two weeks speakInr
'"th night. except on SATURDAYS and
twic" ON Sundays
rms VIII he Father Conway's second
N'ht TO Richmond. The first was thn
occasion of one Of the most s,,rco..fri
and largest missions ever conductad a.
the old cathedral
rather Conway is known throu1bout
me country. not only as Il lecturer bur
Us the aNthor OF many books on C,n,ho
nc doctrines He is now engaged In :,
lecture tour. speaking at all OF Tho
Prnne'pai cities in the United States.
ne snhlccts of Father Conway will
"cai exclusively with the church. Thnv
WI nc oil vital interest to members and
~ Is believed that many non-CatboIic.
VIII take this opportunity of herring
IL cicar exposition of the church's dor.
trincs. W
one of the features of this lecture
course VIII b" the question box"
Questions dealing with tho to,cbirn,
and doctrines OF the Catholic Church
VIII he answered by Father CONWAY
and tn" public will he invited to mako
, full use of this feature. Tho lecturer
VIII also receive visitors PERSONALLY Mt
the rcctory. 500 Cathedral Place. dur
ing the period OF his visit.
Following are the dates and suhinc,s
OF the lectures:
sunday, December &. II A. M-"Tbe
Good Shepherd
sunday. December 3, y. M-"Tho
Divinity Of Christ"
Monday. December e. i. Mis- Ono
Church as Good as Another"
TUESDAY, December I. s p. M-"Rea-
son of Faith"
Wednesday. December 3. 8 p. NJ
''Fhe Church and the Bible"
Thursday. December ., p. M.-"The
Catholic Church"
Friday. December 10, p. M.-"Thc
/ rapacy."
Sunday. December IL. II a. M.-"1n-
ternal Religion"
Sunday. December IL, s p. M.-"why
| Am a Catholic"
Monday. December II, s =. M.-"The
Forgiveness OF Sin"
Tuesday. December II, p. M-"rhc
Holy Eucharist"
Wednesday. December Is. 8 p. NJ
! Marriage and Divorce"
Thursday. December ls, s r NJ
The Mother OF Cod"
Friday, December IT, p. M.-"The
Hereafter"
Sunday. December 10. II A. M.-"The
Necessity of Prayer"
Sunday, December 10, s p M.-"Thc
Church and the Age"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-29
Rirhnun0 UirueS- Di$patrb
Oyster Is Che7per
7hanmManyY Years
Has Improved in Quality While
Decreasing in Pricc---Among
Hcaithicst Foods.

In this. it's own season. II may be
comforting to know that the oyster
is cheaper than ii has been in many
years. Recently the FISHERMAN and
oyster grower have received slight
~ less price for their product than
tncF uid Twenty-Five years ago On
the other hand. the cost of cgCs, poul-
Try and meats has increased anywhere
from 20 To 40 per cent.
rms information comes from Il cir
GUAR issued by the Bureau of Fisheries
at washington. which also adds that
wnllc the oyster has been reduced In
price II has increased in quality.
me oyster has never come fully into
It's own, the circular states, largely
because OF prejudice and partly be-
cause the people of the interior have
not until recently been able to get it
az IT'S best. The prejudice is now un-
lustihed, the bureau believes, as at
can DC said that oysters to-day are
more sanitary and better ,han ever,
ana mat there is. at least. as sufficient
mere Is OF milk. Strawberries, lettuce,
celery and other foods not usually
cooked Tor consumption"
me Federal government and many
states nave begun q system Of inspec-
'ioh ana supervision of the sources of
oysters and of the methods of handling
ana transporting them, and now ovs-
Ter culture has developed in the United
states to such an extent that at the
preSch time about half OF .hc oysters
produced in this country. and nearly
Wo-ihirds of the value of the product.
are derived from artificial beds. priv
aIclE owned or leased from the States.
Htartlng from the shoal waters. the
oyster growers have extended their
operations into the deep opcn waters
OF Long Island Sound and irhcsnpcak
,aE' ana to every coastwisc State, from
Massachusetts to Texas, and from
ash'nSton to California In 1911
planters spread 100000 bushels of
Young oysters. shells and gravel over
'h"ir 'oo,oo0 acres of oyster farms;
anu they harvested crop of more than
l3.eoo.oOO bushels of oysters. worth to
them approximately $4,000. 900.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-29
LAYMENS CONVENTION
TO BE HELD IN FEBRUARY
Distinguished Speakers Are to Take
Part In Great Religious
Gathering.

Fourteen of the national conventions
now being conducted throughout the
country will he held in southern cities.
Richmond viii be visited on February
Is, the convention lasting two days
The team OF speakers for the South
crn series of conventions Will lie under
the leadership of Rev. u. Clay Lilly, ID.
ID. tielI secretary OF the Laymcn's Mis-
slonary Movement. Dr. Lilly was for
mcrly pastor of the Grace Street Tres
bytcrian church. He resigned that po-
sition TO take up his present important
work with headquarters in Nashville,
Tenn.
Among The speakers who will ad-
dress the convention in the South will
I've Rev. John y. Mills. y. d, OF wash =
ington: 1.icutenaut-Co!onel T.. W Hal
ford. New York. Bishop w. r. Lam
buth vice president sof the board Of
missions of:tht" Methodis, Episcopal
Church, South; Rev. j. r. Henderson, j..
D.. Chattanooga, general secretary Of
the L.aymcn's Missionary Movement of
Southern Baptists: Rev J. T.. Love -
u, Richmond. home secretary Of the
foreign mission board: Rev. W. ". Iiu-
sou, general secretary OF the board o.:
missions OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church South; Row. L. Calvin Cronk,
y. u, Columbia, :. G. secretary Of the
LaNmcn'S Missionary Movement of the
lutheran Church in the South: Rev. :
J. Corey, II. u. secretary Of III" For
e!Gn Christian Missionary Society Of
tho Disciples Church Cincinnati, O. =;
Rev. Eghcrt w Smith. - n secretary
OF the executive committee Of tho
foreign missions Of The Pres hytcri;,n
Church in the United states. Nashville.
Tenn; President L. NJ Po,cai. o. Far.
man University. Gr"cnvilo :. G: Rev.
J. 9. Dale, secretary o. the layn"n's
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-29
TWO NEW DIRECTORS
TO BE NAMED THIS WEEK
waldo Newcomer and George j. Sen,
Retire From Reserve Bnuk
Oifnru,

Electors chosen by the boards of Gi-
reriors of the Firth District member
banks To fill the two vacancies on the
hoard OF the Richmond Federal Reserve
nahk caused by the retirement OF Wal
81" Newcomer and George j. Scay have
uhtl Wednesday to send in their bal
tots. AS soon after that as practicable
the board OF directors of the local Fed
eral Reserve Bank viii NEE, to can
'NaSs the returns and certify the re-
suit OF the election.
While the selections will lut official
~ be determined until the ballots are
counted. the election Of Edmund Strud-
wick, of Richmond. and Henry h. NIL
CON oil Baltimore. is assured. An over
Whoimlng majority of the member
banks az the ~ and r. classes have
named there tw" as their candidates.
MI SNudwicl viii succeed Mr.. Scav.
VINO was forced To retire from tho
board as q Class Is" director because
of his election as governor of tho
richmond bank and the duties Of this
once. Mr. Wilcox will succeed his
t"wnsman Waldo Newcomer. who was
not candidate for recollection as a
tldSS a. dircCtor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-29
MAY ADD AVIATION SQUAD
10 RICHMOND SIGNAL CORPS
Plans Now Being Considered ny Adj
tutnnt-GenernI md War
Department.

rams looking toward the formation
Oh an aero squad, to he attached to
INC Eichmond Signal Corps. Virginia
oiuhteerS. are being considered hy.
N")"tant General Sale and the Divi-
sion OF Militia Affairs of the War De-
partmcnt
AUGUSTUS Post. secretary OF the Aero
|lub OF America, last week was in
richmond. and consulted with General
raIe upon this subject. Mfr. Post said
'hat the Aero Club was much interest
cd IN establishing this arm Of The scr
vice with all divisions OF the National
'uard, and that plans had been made
by Inc club to assist In securing the
proper aircraft to be used by the state
soldiers.
Mr.. Post and General Sale discussed
me matter informally and reached no
decision. The latter. however. has com
ihuhlca'ed the suggestions made to him
ny Mr. Post to the War Department
along with recommendations OF his
own. ~
Genral Sale said that he did not he
lcNc mat II would be feasible to create
" Iuil aero squad for the Virginia
troops as the initial outlay for this
would be about S2GI.000 However. he
expressed the opinion that a portion
OF squad could he formed, and in
stead OF being attached to one OF the
EeSiments, operated with the Signal
corps which ii comparatively new
arm of the militia and which has been
q great success.
NJ the present time, when the nro-
posed policy cf n:.ti,nal defense is he
ihS diScuSsct on all Sides tie plan In
.rc"ri crate an aviation branch into
ne A'at" M'!itia L: OF peculiar inter
tSt; anu the project will undoubtedly
interested In building up the organi
zation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-29
Call Extended Ia Pastor.

LYNCHBURG. VA, November 2S.--
Upon recommendation of the pulpit
supply committee. the congregation OF
College Hill Baptist Church this morn =
ing extended a call to Rev. Austin T.
Conrad. of lion. n. Y, to the local
passionate Mr.. Conrad occupied the
pulpit OF that church twice last sun
day. and spent portion of the week
with members of the congregation he
fore returning 10 Ilion. 1t is generally
believed the call will be accepted.
The church has the largest member
ship Of any congregation in Lynch
burg. and the pastornte has been va
cant since July. when Rev. w. a. Ayrcs
resigned to accept The secrctaryship OF
the Richmond Baptist Union.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-29
MONUMENT AVENUE CROSSING
IN ONLY IMNIEDIATE hEAIANl

With respect to the bridge item II
is pointed out that for the present at
least. only the Monument Avenue
crossing Is pressing. Should the Han
kins plan be ratified, the construction
of suitable bridge carrying Monu-
mcnt Avenue across the Belt Line
tracks will meet the needs If the west
crn section of the city until such n
time as the growth Of the western su q.
| burbs demand crossings at other
streets.
The lian<ins plan carries out the
Street Committees expressed prefer
cncc Tor the maintenance of the cross
tngs At approximately the present sur
lace grades. 1t provides fot the de-
pressing OF the Belt Line TO such u
degree that each of the irtcrsccting
streets may h" carried over the tracks
on bridges that will have the same lev
ci ms the street of which it is the
DrolOngation
The descending grade upon which the
plan would reconstruct the Felt Line
tracks would involve comparatively
deep cuts as the roadway approaches
the river At the Broad street bridge
over the Belt Line the cut would he
considerably deeper than 1: present
and would probably mean eventually
the lowering of the bridge nearest
20 the street grade. At cary street,
The cut would he approximately fftv
feet deep.
The lianliins plan does not con,cm-
plate the construction of 4 tunnel Mt
any point III the cut 1t is stated that
the lowering of the roadway can he
accomplished by deepening the present
. cut-a process which will not require
the construction Of retaining walls.
To-niEhts meeting will ne attended
by the city Engineer and Mr.. IIankins.
ny members OF the Administrative
( boar"' ana by representatives of the
Richmond. Fredericksburg ana poto-
mac railroad Company.
MI Eerk. of the Administrative
Hoard, who has heen in touch with Mr..
tankins during the preparation of the
new plans. said Yesterday that he re-
fardcd the plan as feasible, It's prac-
ticahility hineing only upon the cost.
IL offers n permanent solution OF
the h"lt Line problem" said Mr.. Beck
neither the solution is too extensive
or not, depends upon what value Is
placed on the territory west of the Belt
Line. Any scheme for adjusting tho
heit Line situation must necessarily
u" expensive. This plan, while expcn-
sivc, has the virtue OF being permanent
ana is therefore To be preferred"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-29
~ NORS or iROiITIOS
ARR. DIScUEDITED

Disturbing rumors from Washing
ton rip" several days ago. to the cf
i'ct mat the Federal Reserve Hoard
Is contemplating The abolition of IN.
Richmond and Kansas civ Federal
NtScFH" districts. have been thorough.
~ discr"ditcd both In local and Wash =
ingi"n circles Tho opinion Of A,ior-
Gregory. rcndc"rl 10 the
Federal Reserve Board recently. in
which he holds that while the hoard
has authority TO modify the boundaries
al any OF the reserve districts, Il is
p"w"rl"ss to abolish any on" of them.
IS regarded as an effective answer to
tho rum"rS referred TO-
IN Richmond the report that tho
abolition Of the 'if,h District was
contemplated received little crcdence
from the beginning. Tn" local bank
hnS been tn biggest money maker OF
bl the twelve. and. in the opinion of
financial men. has thoroughly justified
every claim mad" for il
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-29

Policemen Waller. Dunn ana IIarr.a
Yesterday arrested John Robinson col
ored, on charge o. s"liIra, fo,o,.
without 4 license. Tho ucgro is saiI
to have been caught selling q pint o,
whisk"N on the street. ~ tn. Second
Precinct station two bottles were
found in his pocket. another warrant
charging him with assaultiug rhrcasn
Towns, c"lored. with rock vas c>.-
cuted on him at the station hut:s"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-29

Kate Payne colorcd. 527 Graham
street. was shot in tho left thigh last
niRh' by 4 negro said 10 have been
Henry Hunter Hunter IL is said. went
80 ~" Graham womnu's house Tn search
~ ms wifc, ana when he saw her az
"Hc" began firing. ~" fred nv, times.
one Of the shots hitting Kate r,vnc'
ambulance SURGEON Davis treated the
woman aud reported carly ,h's morn
ing that she had no, been seriously
hurt. Hunter had not been located IN
I" an early hour this morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-29
AUCTION SALE OF LOTS
Lnrge Section Near HopeweII to he
Puf on Sale This
Morning

The Atlantic Coast Realty Company
or Petersburg will conduct An auction
sale at the Battle Ground Annex, near
fopewell. this morning at 1890
o'clock
Battle Ground Annex is located eight
and half miles from Petersburg, near
the Norfolk and Western Railway. and
Is only fifteen minutes walk from the
heart of lIopewell The section is away
from the smoke and acid fumes Of the
plant.
y band will play during the auction
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-29
RICHMOND HELPS FOUND
Y. NJ. H. A. At OLD.PO|NT
Local Delegation Sponsor Yesterday
for Army Branch Organized
at Fortress Monroe.
BEGINS WITH FIFTY MEMBERS
Organization Embraces so Soldiers
of Jewish Faith Stationed at For
trcss-Establishme Is Encour-
aged by Secretary OF War.

IIrdor tho cunar,i,,o, 90, .
''''' W h'c''''oho
ucicEa'ioh' hcaded by president Emile
Clarke and Superintendent George
benedict of the loc,l yo,r- Man. H.
, .,
'"eic was organized
at GA Point Comfort yesterday, the
Fortress Monroe Young Mems Hebrew
Association. cnhr.,.in,, ,hou, o,, co,
diers of the Jewish fnith st,tinnod ~
this post
The work OF organizing army and
navy Y. NJ III. =. branches has tho
support OF secretary Garrison and Sec
'''"'S pahieis' ana number Of these
, ~ an,"" non. nav" b"en established.
INC ch"di zone mas just launched
ol'"th win Il membership Of lG5. and
! - Hh'''' men In Ne" YORK harbor
nav lou' dis'lhct organizations. There
! are no" ABOUT twenty army and navy
NJ H. y. branches scattered over
INC country.
CHAPLAIN Of FORT
PRESIDES Ar MEETING
Tho oryopizo,io, a.,
sided oyer hy VN,t,r u' 80
as chaplain OF tn. for, had 49,
hearty gupport to ,hc foundtre 81
Y. NJ H. A. branch MT mis- nos, ,mo,
the enlisted men 4 Dutkip anJ 49,
ham canefskv led the ,novnmon, g.;
this direction
At the suggestion Of Moior prudnr
tho Richmond Young Ncn,s Hanna.
Association. as the strongest i'm nj.
section of the country acted no snon.n,.
ioi tho new army branch 1'h, dclapa
tion from this city. besides MIR CLARKE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-29
Raids Alleged Blind Tigcr.

Policeman Bcrtucci yesterday arrest
cd William Johnson. colo:cd. on
charge Of selling liquor without Ii
cense at 2lo4 East Main Street The
officer captured n small quantity OF
liquor in the place.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-29

George scott, trunkluakcr. WAS
brought back TO this city from Peters
burg yesterday by Detective Sergeant
Wiltshire TO stand trial on "A serious
charge preferred against hi,n rs Eta
Lee Burruss. Scott was arrested in
Petersburg at the request Of the ioca!
poltce
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-29
LOWERING BELT LINE
WILL COST 100000
Preliminary Plans Completed for
Extension OF West End
Avenues.
HEARING THIS AFTERNOON
Street Committee 10 Consider Pro.
ject for Opening of Monument
Avcnue--Only Question Is Cost
Involved, Says Henry l.. Beck.

Assistant City Engineer Hlankins,
chief Of the annexation survey forces
has completed the general plan for
carrying the West End avenues across
the Belt Line tracks. and will present
his solution of the problem to the
street Committee At the special meet
ing of that body called for > o'clock
| this afternoon.
Roughly described, Mr.. Hankinss
plan provides for II depression of the
Belt Line on II descending grade from
point north of the intersection of
tht Belt Line with Loumor Avenue. to
the north end OF the James River
bridge. In accordance with this plan
! the drainage of the cut would lie taken
care of by the incline 10 the river.
1t is estimated that the total cost
of excavation and lowering of roadway
would be about 100000. To this
amount would have TO he added the
cost of constructing bridges over the
cut at each of the iutersccting streets.
Between ten and twelve streets cross
the Belt Line between Broad street
and the corporation lire on the south
The complete cost of the Improvement.
including excavation, depressing of
tracks and construction of bridges un-
der the Hiaukins plan to he presented
to the committee, is placed by NUM-
cipal authorities At between $500. 900
and s150.oor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-29
Arrested on Theft Chnrgc.

Policeman King last night arrested
Thomas Sims, colored, on charge Of
stealing pocket book. containing
sl3.l2. from the person of Robert Camp
bell
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-29
Churgcd with steni,pp.

Policeman stanley yesterday arrest
ed Andrew johnson. colorcd on a
charge III stealing $500 from the per-
son oil william Page.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-29
HOW OTHER CITIES DIS
Posi-: or THEIR CARRIAGE

Grand Rapids has q contra I with a
private company which receives the
garbage within the city limits paying
forty-fivc cents Il ton for 1t AT the
loading station, and feeds il to hogs
outside the city limits. This has been
the method followed for the last cigh,
years.
Pittsburgh has n contract with a re-
ductton company for collecting and
disposing of the garbage for which 1t
pays S2.25 a ton. 1t also pays 80 a
ton for collecting and dispcsing OF
rubbish. Los Angeles sells lts ~arha &c
to n privately owncd and operated re-
duction plant for which IL receives
nfty-one cents Il ton.
Oakland. Cal. dumps its garbage in
the Pacific Ocean. twenty miles from
the shore. the material being carried
In steam schooner. About 40 tons
IL day is disposed OF at n cost of sixty
cents ton from the wagon. Collcc-
ton is made by company under a
contract which authorizes i; TO coll
lcct mt certain fixed rates from tho
householder. This company pays IN"
city $1,000 a month for the exclusive
contract. and charges the householder
thirty-fve cents n month N/the amount
does not exceed thirty gallons a week.
Iaterial in excess OF this amount IL
charged for at the rate of 81 cubic
yard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-29
WAGES VARY GREATLY
IN CITIES ENUMERATED

Boston collects her garbage under a
combined city and contract plan, while
the rest have straight municipal col
lection. The wages OF operators en-
ployed by cities run from $40 u day
paid in Syracuse. y. Y. to SO Il dav
which Is paid in New Orleans. The
Richmond rate is S2.25 day. The
per diem wage OF men employed in
this work where the contractor makes
the collections is largely absent from
the tahulation. In the only two cities
for which figures are cited the wage
rate is $3.50 day for Schenectady.
y. Y, and 50 a day for Rochester. y. Y
In some cases where the city pays
for the collection Of garbage. the prod
uct is sold to the contractor for \
stipulated sum. In Richmond where
collection is wholly at tho expense Of
the city. the street Cleaning Depart
mcnt has found difficulty in giving the
garbage away, many farmers refusing
to allow the product to be deposited on
their lands.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-29
MANY CITIES CONTRACT
FOR GARBAGE REMOVAL
Plan Suggested for Richmond Used
With Variations by Rcpresen-
tntive municipalities.
BRINGS LOS ANGELES MONEY
Pacific Coast Metropolis Sells Its
Garbage to Privately Owned and
Operated Reduction Plant for 81
Cents a Ton.

Garbage collection and disposal data.
summarized and tabulatcd by the
Municipal Journal In It's issue of No
vember II. show that the contract svs-
TEN which the city of Richmond is
now considering has been adopted by
some of the largest cities in the
country
The conditions Of the contracts vary
greatly. some of them providing for
CORRECTION OF the garbage by the city
ana sale of the product TO the reduc-
ton company. and others for coucc-
ton by the contractor-thc plan pro-
posed in the bid submitted to the Ad-
ministrative Board by the United
states Construction and Utilization
Company, Of Detroit.
or the thirty four representative
cities that figure in the tahulation.
fourteen have contracted for the coll
lection of their garbage. Denver. Col.
alone OF the thirty-four. requires the
private householder himself to make
proper disposal Of the garbage pro-
duccd on his premises