davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-08-05
Alaska 1914 Gold SIG. 7s425e.

Alaska 1914 Gold sl5. 764. 25e.
Alaska produced gold in 1914 to the
value of SIS. 25s an increase of
about $40, 600 over the previous year.
In 1914 1.450, 62s pounds of copper
were produced in Alaska, compared
with 81, $50, s5S pounds in 1918. The
value of Alaska's total mineral pro-
dction for 1914 was SIG, lis, $50; that
of 1918 was SIG. 476, 356. This de-
crease was due to the low price of cop
per in 1918. 1t is estimated that up
to the close of 1914 Alaska produced
minerals to total value of 1868. $50. :
600, of which S244, 156, 900 was gold
Wheat Buying of Small Volume.
There is little wheat buying for ac-
count of early ships, but the market,
on the whole, is quiet In the country,
farmers prices are generally 10 to IL
cents above what buyers will offer.
Bids for club, fortyfold and Fife at the
Merchants Exchange were advanced l
to cents over those of Monday, but
there were no offers to sell anything.
The Canadian wheat crop is estimated
at $50. 900, 900 bushels. according to a
Chicago bulletin. The Canadian crop
in 1914 was 161. $50. 600 bushels, and
in 1918, PSI, TIT, 900 bushels.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-08-05
Embargo on BurIap Shipments.


Confirmation of the cable advices
that an embargo had been placed on
shipment of burlap from Calcutta have
been received in the bag and burlap
trade. Although definite information
was lacking as to how sweeping the
order was, the concensus of opinion
was that exports would be restricted
in the same way as shipments from
Dundee.
Responsible shippers are lot expect
ed to encounter any difficulty in obtain
ing licenses to export burlap to the
United States, although delays prob
ably will result on account of the time
required to procure the necessary per
mits-
The Calcutta market was reported
weaker because of the restrictions that
have been placed on exports.
London-Advices from Sydney state
that the exports of wool from Aus
tralia and New Zealand from July,
1914, to June, 80, 1915, totaled 2,317,-
TOP bales, or decrease of 389, 761
bales.
The total sales of wool in the colo
nial markets for the season amounted
to l,544, 1893 bales, against 1888. SOC
last year, the average weight per bale
being 329 pounds, against 327 pounds
the average value IL pounds los I'd, OF
gid per pound, compared with 1;
pounds As lid, or ed per pound last
year
At the end of December, 1914, tbs
number of sheep was LOG, AIT, 1872
against 100, 692, 264 in December
1918. and the estimated number o.
deaths since the former date is put a
10, 900, 900.
The Australian wool production TO
the coming season is expected to SHOW
a decrease between 100, 900 and 500,
900 bales
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-08-05

vocal cords
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-08-05

Dk. PfERcEsS PLEASANT PELLETS r~xsisf<
49, ssssrsr<ss sfsnsek. ffs<r and besefs-
S.ssy es@<sd. siaJ xraa--<z e. t@A< a ess>s<
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-06-24

Cooking is a warm PROPOSE
tion in summer. Life is too
short to roast over a hot stove
when you can get Blau-gas in.
stalled and have the advantage
es of it for cooking, lighting
and power at a reasonable
price. Call us up phone 1913
Harrison County Blau gas Co.
l.. c. Sears, Mgr.
If Mo. Valley, la.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-06-24

10 farmer friends
TO sell and we will pay the full market price.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-06-24
Greatly Benefited by
Chamberlain'S | inimen

81 have used Chamberlain's
L niment for sprains, bruises
and rheumatic pains, and the
great benefit | have received
justities my recommending it
in the highest terms" writes
Mrs. Florence Slife, Wabash,
Ind. If you are troubled with
rheumatic pains you will GER
tainly be pleased with the
prompt relief which Chamber
lain's Liniment affords. OBJ
tainable everywhere. j29
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-06-24
F. A Heath.

Why cook over a hot stove
when you can do it with gas
and be comfortable. Call up
phone 1853 and leave your adj
dress. We will call and ex-
plain it's merits and demon
strate it in your own home,
either in the city or country.
Harrison County Blau gas Co.
If
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-06-24

Cleanliness is the first law of
health, inside as we'll as outside.
Let HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea be your internal cleanser,
then your organs will be pure
and clean, your health good,
your system right. Start to-
night.
]. D. Brown & Son.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-06-24

n q q: s; = :, e III
HOW FA!I
Not So Fa
rl1ents
Cam
Rather
has been /
bine. Bel
we'll wort
The statel
proof CON-
M RS. Il
blne, | ,Wd
great ben
ney Pills
when sui
complaint
stored to
and the t
ney secre
Price
Don't ain
remedy
z rn's-.n
Icy lazy
| M'. =,
~. u
Frank
ter at :, ~
tore -.
~ OouM
He e eli
OF $487a
satisfied
and ina
uP.
Mrs.
terday
short v
,..-
an On,a
ing.
Nan
ha 80.
n .ra;na
e. a,,,s z
- Cite
J Ford
eI MISS $
nhs ,.
I "a
ne.en
p Mce
un aI,I
WI n'
-
10
Sli(
prone prone
; :,vao
Tar
aoa,u,;rr
thse
Good
a,na /
.oA
'N
N Nj
tomd
ron 4
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-06-24

Nydenta Cream-for the
teeth cleanses and preserves
enters the crypts and crew.
ces OF the teeth, even where
the bristles of the brush fail to
go-you will like.
tt Doty & Peterson.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-06-24
Library Hours Changed

Library Hours Changed
Commencing June 7th, and
continuing until September LIST,
the Public Library will be open
ONLY on the following days:
Monday, Wednesday and Sat
urday. Hours, 10 till IL a m
and 2 till S and z till 9 p. m.
By order of the Library Board.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-06-24

that the clerk be authorized to
prepare q notice to contractors
to receive bids for the construc-
ton of a combines standard
curb and gutter in accordance
with the plans and specified
tions now on file with the City
Clerk, said notice to be given
as provided bv law. Motion
seconded by Ed Gil and roll
call resulted as follows: w J
Roden voted yea, Ed G. | yea,
7 I Finley, yea, w Fl Sndduth'
yea, John Cox yea. All voting
yea, Resolution was declared
adopted.
Moved and seconded council
adjourn. Council adjourned.
S. r Williams,
City Clerk.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-06-24
Union Farmers Club

OIlOu I>dItlSGIS A.lltO
The Union Fa,mcrs' club
met in Willow Park June 10,
at the pleasant home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Doty, owing to the
frequent shows the people were
late in arriving. However,
there were a goodly number
present and the club was called
to order at 1890
Music Gladys Jones.
Minutes read and approved.
A selection by Mr.. Aldridge,
"The Home Folks"
The club adjourned for din
ner. After a most delicious
dinner and the usual time spent
in visiting the club was again
called to order.
Music Wilson Doty.
| Selection were read by Mrs.
Myers, "How to Get an Irrigat-
ed Farm" and Mr. Edgecomb
CHEAT Instead of Weeds"
The following program was
given by the young folks:
Piano Solo = Mildred Gowens.
A jig Donald Brown.
Song Helen Brown. "My
Old DOLL"
Piano Solo Mrs. Crewdson.
Song Good Night" Doro-
thy Doty
Duet Effie Brown and Ar
thur Doty.
Rec. Hortense Deur.
Rec. Donald Brown.
Piano and Violin Duet
Ethel Doty and Arthur Doty.
The following questions were
then taken up:
LIST Co operation of the
Farmers in the Corn Belt?
Ans. 1t would be best for the
farmers to cooperate and buy
their feeders at profit.
End Do We Do Our Duty
Toward Each Other as We
Should? Yes.
Roll Call Current Events.
3rd Ques., carried over from
June.
1st What Is the Best Method
of undermining the Home? Ref.
to r G. Jones.
End Should the Shippers of
live Stock Pay for the Disin-
fecting of Stock Cars Shipped
to Markets on Other Points of
Destination? Ref. to MIR. Bes-
sire.
Bird Which Is the Most Detri-
mental to the United States,
the Present War in Europe or
Intemperance in America? Ref.
to w. A. Jones.
Program for June:
Readings j. E Jones, C. FL
Deur, Mrs Frazier, Mrs. Doty,
Mrs. Deal. Mae Green.
Music Ruby Deal, Clemen-
tine Deur.
Committee on Questions
Mrs. j r Jones, Mr.. Bessire,
Mrs Doty.
We had quite a number Of
visitors, some of which took
part in our discussions and
made the day more pleasant
Also many more encouraging
remarks from our visitors at
the close of the fifteenth ami
versary of our club.
Absent Members Mr.. and
Mrs. Bessire and Bernard
Jones.
Visitors Mr.. and Mrs. Edge
comb, Mr.. and Mrs. A S. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs Leroy Doty and
children, Mrs. Stewart and
children, Mr.. and Mrs Gowens
and daughter, w. Dow Crewd-
sen and wife. Miss Cobb of
Boone, la, Oscar Doty and
daughter, Ethel, Mr.. and Mrs.
johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.
Jones and sons, Mrs. Blanch-
ard, of Lincoln, Neb MIR. and
Mrs. d G. Raed. Mr.. and Mrs.
H J. Jones, of Fremont, Neb ;
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Jones
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Jones and son, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
]. Roden and children, Misses
Naoma Iden, of Mondamin;
Lulu Hatcher, Kathaleen Tier
ney, Pearl Stewart. Mrs. Geo.
Colver, Mrs Reed Hatcher.
After closing song, "God Be
With You," the club adjourned
to meet with Mrs. VIM. Jones
in July
Mr.. Reeser, Pres.
Mrs. VIM. Jones, Sec
We'd iucf II uf IN serve
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-06-24
Take a
3enaQR Gtdel1Riel
Tonight
Jt will act as a laxative in the
morning
Robt. w. Harvey.
Robt. w. Harvey.

Ven effer you wish for
sounding und my line in.
cIudes The best, Just into
the Phone say und iii tend
to the rest.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-06-24
Eventually a Buick. 4
@aG5&lXE}y&E75
Robt. W. Harvey

Nyal's Baby Cough Syrup
contains 10 morphine, chloro-
form or alcohol "a safe and eff
fici mt remedy for baby's cough
cures in the shortest time
ossible.
Doty e. Peterson.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-06-24

ihaf just the thing you
are looking for.
Fla. Heath.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-06-24
Thanks, come again 10 F.
*. neath's Grocery.
Wanted To Rent

A house of at least seven
rooms. Prefer one close in.
j3O l.. R. Pike.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-09-25
MAHON is REELECTED
President of Street Car Employees
ASsOciatiOn-Orri is Treasurer.

Rochester, n. Y.-President w. d.
Mahon was reelected head of the Anal
gamated Association of Street and Elec
trio Railway Employees at the closing
session of its biennial convention in this
city Monday, September 20.
Ather officers chosen were: First Vice
President, John ]. Thorpe, Pittsburg;
Second Vice President William Welch
Wheeling, w. Va; Third VicePresi-
dent, George Keenan, Rochester; Fourth
Vice President Benjamin Commons,
New Orleans; Fifth NiccPresident, p.
J. O'Brien, Springfield Mass; Sixth
Vice President, w. S. McClenathan, Chi
cago; Seventh Vice-P President, Benjamin
Bowbeer, Oakland, Cal; Eighth Vice
President, Joseph Gibbons, Toronto +;
Ninth Vice President, Fred Hoover,
Vancouver; Tenth Vice President A. ].
Dean, Stockton, Cal; International
Treasurer, Rein Orr, Detroit. Mem
bers of Executive Board were selected
as follows: Fred Fay, Ypsilanti, Mich. (;
Il. L. Reevs, Pittsburg; Edward McMor-
row. Chicago; Magnus Sinclair, Toron-
to; VIM. b. Fitzgerald, Troy; p. ]. Shea,
Reardon, Worcester; Allen p. Burt, Salt
Lake City.
The Executive Board met after the
election and chose John Reardon as
Chairman; r. L. Reeves as Secretary
and editor of the Motorman and Con
ductor, and L. ID. Bland, of Chicago, as
editor of the Union Leader.
Providence won out in a fight will
| Cleveland for the next convention. II
was voted to make the Detroit head
quarters permanent. President Mahon
Treasurer Orr, William Taber and Johr
McGrath were named as delegates tc
| the American Federation of Labor con
vention in San Francisco this fall ano
Frank O'Shea, Jerry Dineen, J. b. Wiley
and \. s. Seoble as alternates.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-09-25

Columbus, Ohio - Figures showing
that small per cent of Ohio industries
operate with an eight-hour working day
or 4S-hour week. and that between o
and 10 hours is the prevailing work day,
were made public today as the last in
stallment of report of Fred c. Crox-
ton, chief statistican of the Industrial
commission. The report probably will
be used as basis for future legislation
regulating hours of labor. The mining
industry was not included, but will be
made the subject of a special report
later.
Returns from 12,779 establishments in
Ohio, according to Mr.. Croxton, shows
that As hours week is the normal work
ing day in 1,5O2 or only II per cent of
the total, "a hours in 1902 establish
ments, or 90 per cent of the total; sixty
hours in 3,013 establishments, or 23 per
cent of the total.
Compilation by industry groups shows
that As hours week is the normal en-
ployment period for 4S per cent of con-
struction establishments, six per cent of
agricultural activities, Is per cent of fac
tories 13 per cent of laundries, hotels,
restaurants and dry cleaning establish
ments, 13 per cent of wholesale and retail
stores and 1s per cent of railroads, street
car lines, telephone and telegraph lines
and other public utilities.
Mr.. Croxton's report on the number
of days in operation year shows so
per cent of the establishments making
returns, work six days week, or be-
tween 300 and 314 days year. Twenty
one per cent operate between $50 and
300 days year. IA per cent, 314 or more
days; 7 per cent, between 200 and $50
days; 3-6 per cent, between $50 and 200
days. 2 per cent, between 100 and $50
days, and IA per cent, less than 100
days.
Construction industries appear most
irregular in their hours of employment
and days of operation, and agricultural
works most regular. Transportation and
public utility companies rank second
most regular, since rs per cent of these
operate 314 days or more year. Eighty
two per cent of wholesale and retail
stores operate six days week.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-09-25
TO ARBITRATE CAR STRIKE.

Albany-lt is announced by W. b..
Fitzgerald of the Amalgamated Asso-
citation of Street and Electric Railway
EMPLOYEES that the street car men of Al
bany, Watervliet, Rensselaer,, Troy and
Cohoes to the number of 200 who have
been out on strike for four days have
agreed to return to work pending set
tlement By voluntary arbitration. The
arbitrators are Mayor Burns of Troy,
Judge Woodland of Albany, and Editor
Arnold of Albany, who will render a
decision not later than October /. The
cause of the strike was a demand by the
men for hearing before being disci-
plned for alleged violation of rules. The
three judges have been selected and a
decision will be rendered not later than
October /.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-09-25

conceive of the Japanese Government
supplying official credentials to two of
its subjects in order that they might
study the American labor movement and
in turn organize the same sort of a
movement in Japan? Absurd, isn't it?
Particularly so when the Japanese Gov
crnment does not permit labor organi-
cations to exist and hangs harmless So
cialists. Taking these things into con-
sidcration it is only reasonable to sup
pose that the Japanese Government ac-
quiesced in issuing the passports because
the request came from DIR. Gulick, and
thereby an excellent opportunity pre-
sented itself which might tend to create
pro- Japanese sentiment in the United
States, to the dctriment of the American
wage worker.
DIR. Gulck will tour California dur
ing the next few weeks delivering lee
lures in behalf of the Japanese. DR..
Clay MacCauley, for 26 years a resident
OF Japan as representative of the Amcri-
can Unitarian Association, and DR.. Dan
jo Ebina. moderator of the Congrega-
tional Church of Japan, have just reach
ed California from Japan. Their activi-
ties while here will be directed to the
Japanese situation. 5. Tamura, mem
Der Of the Japanese Parliament, is here
in an official capacity to learn first hand
the status Of the Japanese in this coun-
try it is said. The Japanese representa-
tiveS of the workers of Japan are ap-
parcntly being taken seriously by some
of our labor people who may not have
had an opportunity to become acquainted
with the true significance of the situa-
ton. 1t is the intention of the Japanese
gentlemen to speak before the central
labor bodies and labor conventions
which is really poor method to use in
gaining a real knowledge of the move,
mcnt.
California has been selected by DR.
Gulick and other pro-Japanese agitator:
as the logical place in which to center
their efforts during the next few months
No one can object to assisting workers
of another country in the matter of in
formation that will permit them to bet
ter their condition in their own country
but the Anti-Jap Laundry League ser
ously objects to any Subtcrfuge, a!
seems so apparent i'll this situation. Th,
pieces dovctail nicely, the stage is Sc
and the experiment of breaking Cali
iorniaS opposition to this impossible
competition goes merrily on. OF course
, II will not succeed. We know from bit
ter experience what we want, in spite o
the efforts of shrewd, calculating ma
nipulators hysterical monomaniacs o
others to force upon us the unnecessary
I, William r. Bonsor in San Francisco
Labor Clarion.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-09-25

1t is hard to believe that union men
would contribute to this unworthy cause,
and we don't believe that any of them
would knowingly do it.
A large number of hats will be pur-
chased during the next two months, and
if every union man will purchase a
union-rnade hat Cone which bears the
label of the United Hatters of North
America) it will show the National AS
sociation of Manufacturers, Anti-boy-
colt Society, and all other labor-hating
organizations, that as far as the mem
bers of organized labor are concerned
they are with the United Hatters of
North America, and against the enc
mics of all union labor.
We appeal to you, in the name of our
organization, to give this matter your
consideration, with the hope that it will
not be said of any member of organized
labor that he is helping the enemies of
labor to take away the homes of one
hundred and fifty of our members by
buying the product of non-union hat
manufacturers. Just at this time, as in
no other period in our history, when our
members need your encouragement and
support we would consider it a special
favor if you would call this matter SER
iously to the attention of your mem
bers at your next meeting, as it means
much to our organization.
Thanking you for this, as well as past
tavorS, we are,
Sincerely yours,
UNITED HATTERs OF NORTH AMERICA.
john w. SCULLEY, President.
MARTIN LAWLoR, Secretary.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-09-25
Hatters Appeal for Trade
Unionists' Support
Condition of Membership Through Foreclosures of
Homes Necessitates Cooperation Purchase of Non
Union Hats Means Help for Antagonistc Manufacturers

The following circular has been is
sued by the United Hatters Union, and
is strong appeal for increased coop
Grafton on the part of trade unionists.
The foreclosure of the homes of
more than $50 members, and attach
ments of the bank accounts of nearly
$4,000 necesSitates most active work on
the part of trade unionists, who are de-
sirous of cooperating with members Of
the Hatters' Union.
The circular makes strong appeal
to trade unionsts for closer co-opera-
ton and urges all to demand hats bear
ing the union label when purchasing. The
circular follows:
To Members Of Organized Labor,
Greeting:
The time is again here when you will
buy felt hats, either soft or stiff. We
desire to call your attention to the label
of the United Hatters of North Ameri-
ca, and request you to buy only hats
which bear the union label Of our or
ganiZation,
AS you are aware, the anti-boycott So
ciety (Which comprises every non-union
hat manufacturers is about to take one
hundred and fifty of our homes away
from us because we asked our friends
to buy only union-made hats. Every
non-unon hat manufacturer is furnish
ed money to persecute the members Of
the United Hattcrs of North America,
and every time you buy hat which does
not contain the union label of the United
Hatters Of North America you furnish
your mite to the anti-boycott society to
persecute our organization, and help
them to take our homes away from us.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-09-25
is 1T ABUSE OF COURTESY?
An Array of Facts and Incidents
Which Indicate That UIteriOr
Motives Are Behind Visit
of Japanese Delegates.

Is the American Federation Of Labor
and its affiliated bodies being made the
butt of trickery in the present visit to
this country OF two Japanese gentlemen
who are claimed to represent the work
ers OF JAPAN The matter OF fraternal
workers might be considered master
stroke in the art OF diplomacy as regards
the present case when all is considered.
Afew words based upon observations
may not be entirely out Of place.
Let 1t be understood that we have on
two occasions conversed at length with
DIR. Sidney l.. Gulick on the entire situ-
alton and have listened to the story of
Il. Suzuki and s. Yoshimatsu as told by
themselves.
DR. Gulick, who has lived in Japan
tor nearly 30 years, has developed pet
immigration scheme which would per
mt OF Japanese, Chinese and IIndoo
immigration. He has interested some
people connected with the Federal Coun-
Gil of Churches OF Christ in America TO
support a propaganda which seeks to
solve the Asiatic problem.
Organized labor has consistently op-
posed Nslatic immigration and competi-
ton. why not attempt to pacify this
opposition? 1t is very likely the key to
the situation. AT the Philadelphia CON
yention OF the American Federation Of
Labor, DIR. Guick was extremely busy.
fraternal delegates appeared before the
convention from various countries, as
they always do.
" Japanese representing the workers
OF Japan could only appear before and
address labor bodies in America the die
l., Ip.,I -.
more freely than water. The cvcr-im-
posed-upon public would then believe
mat the labor movement had reversed
nseli ana was no longer opposed tc
ASlatic immigration and connection
ne pubic would miSconstruc the over.
WORKED principles OF courtesy involved
Dr; hilick, after interviewing numcr
@ns DELEGATES, set out for Japan to sccur,
Iraterhal delegates from Japan who
could appear in San Francisco i'm 1918
Unfortunately, Japan has no labor
movement The Government does no
permit II. DIR. Gulick says so, and h,
ought 10 know There is, however, ;
Worklngmen Friendly Society," W,
are now told As TO its objects an,
achievements little can be said, as Dr
Quick himself knew next to nothin,
concerning II a few months ago Th
two Japanese gentlemen carry callin,
cards that represent them as representa-
tlves OF this society, which is absolutel
unknown in the labor world. The Doc
tor succeeded in securing these two met
to make the pilgrimage They were no
elected by the workers b. Suzuki /
from the upper classes in Japan, indie
pendently wealthy. a university gradual
and student Of economies, while s
Hoshimatsu is foreman Of a photo-en
craving establishment. in Toxic.
Before leaving Japan these men ha
TO secure passports from the Japancs
Government, which Government has
perfect knowledge OF the real intent o
this visit. To the contrary, the passport
would not have been issued. Can yo
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-09-25
ENFORCING HOUSING LAW.

Observation-Disclosures are enforc-
ing the new law intended to eliminate
lnsanltary tenement houses, The act
provides that these places shall be clean
and perfect in plumbing before license
is granted. Every apartment of two
rooms or more, when occupied by one
family must have plumbing facilities.