davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-10-15
COMMERCE AND FINANCE
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKETS.

Chicago Oct. H.-Farmers of the United States
are IN control of all wheat and they will no,
sell 1t freely until they are able to obtain higher
phceS IMAM are now offered them for the surpiui
IN their hands. The above sentence may not
prove encouraging to the Southwestern miIlers
VINO are unable to secure enough good wheat to
Keep their machinery in motion, as they continue
to be seen at Chicago as we'll at Minneapolis.
and as far north Montana where they are
buying spring wheat. which is wanted for blending
purposes with the winter variety. One of the
larger interior millers Of the Southwest who was
on the board Of trade today for the purpose of
securing soft winter wheat, said that the grain
raised in the winter wheat belt is of much better
quality thar generally credited. but that farmers
are holding their best wheat and offering only the
poor grain He remarked that the entire situation
insofar as the Southwest is concerned wholly
with the producers Of this grain That they be
lieve that the war will continue indefinitely, which
means that foreigners must to the United
States for liberal supplies although the allied
nations. through Great Britain. have made nearly
all OF their purchases Of late in Canada, where the
wheat Is cheaper and the quality is better than
that Grown south Of the international line.
The wheat 'e market at Chicago showed net
below the highest levels. The market was strong
at sharp advances during the early part of the
session and conditions pointed to further advances
Upon the receipt of a cable from Broomhal
credting the International Institute Of Rome with
estimating the wheat crop OF the Northern Hemis
phere at 34ISoc COO So. 900 o0o bushels greater
than last year. the selling by longs well the
putting out of short lines became fast and furious
and a complete reversal of conditions surround
ing the marke. Cash sales here uere
small at 20c0o bushels but they were reported
late as having been liberal at the seaboard and
mainly Manitoba for export
Corn closed at losses of Ssalc today, and oats
was &c up to &c lower. Commission houses led
in the selling improved weather conditions.
The condition Of oats similar to that in
other grains Cash sales were l0.0p bushels of
corn and 100 bushels Of oats Of which l. 900
bushels of the latter were for export.
Provisions made further moderate gains With
the possible exception Of pork. There
other SC advance In hogs and there 4 con-
tinuation of a good cash trade in meats and loard
Packers sold January deliveries and commission
houses led in the buying
The Washington herald., 1915-10-15
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotations given below sis for larEs lots Of sood
Marketable goods only. Jobbers prices are hisher.
Lower naces may be sold for Lea Fancy eoods
command hiehsr prices
Produce -narket-veal calves In firm demand
Poultry easy under unfarorable conditions
Fruits and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. strong senaally.
Lima beans cantaloupes. celery. kale onions. sweet
Potatoes. and tomatoes slightly lower. Cucumber
stronger. The figures were:
EGGs-Fresh. per doz.. zsa9: Southern. 3ae
BUTTER-Best prints. new. per h.. g; tub PEA
H.. 81; process per h.. a: under grade creamery.
per ID. 5aS; stoeepacked. per h.. IAN
LARD-rub. pure. per h.. nkale; do. COM
pound. PR h.. 81. Cottonsssd oil. per can. 81
CHEESE-Nsv Yak. nsw. pr b.. u; fat. PEI
lb.. Is; swin domestic. pf b.. ~: d. fosssea
psr h.. q
LIVE PouLrRY-Hens pr h.. S: roost.r..
per h. loall; spring ducks per b.. lAals: spring
chicken per h., lsal1
GREEN GOODS-Bcans per basket Da1!0e:
DO, per hol. laoa2so; lima beans. per at. p,sals;
6eee. per bunch. LAM: cabbage, nsw ps bol.
IsaAo; nntalsspa. ~ oate. M1.8; arrutA pr
bunch. lalh: oauh1ower. pr asts. l.opalso;
ssSt ~ ~. -: usa4 4asa0; sA ~
The Washington herald., 1915-10-15
PRICE LEVELS HOLD FIRM.
Five Shares of Home Savings BanL
Sell mt 4O5

Price levels for the most part held firm
at yesterdays session of the Washing
ton Stock Exchange. Five shares OF
Home Savings Bank stock were sold al
4C5-thc first sal" OF the security on the
local exchange in several years.
Twenty shares Of American GRAPHIC.
phone Company common were transfer
red at lon-ten points above the preCed-
ing sale price. The bid on preferred ad-
ranced two points to 100 Twenty five
shares of Capital Traction stock went AT
SIS II and 5000 worth of = per cent bonds
changed hands at los 1-2 A $1,000 Wash
ington Gas ) was sold at ln6 and 500
worth of Washington Railway and Elec-
trio As went at 81 IA
A quarterly dividend of per cent. pay
able November !. has been declared hy
the Washington Loan and Trust Com
cany.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-15
THE WASHINGTON HERALD FRIDAY OCTOBER 15 1915

per doz.. sails; eucumbers. pr basket. 75al@
ssmoiinss crate. 7saioo; eggplant per crate. bsIS;
Aaie. per bbl.. 40aeo; lettuce per basket 76al 90
on1ons per sack, l0os2l5: okra, per crate. 7balW;
PEAS New Yesk. per basket. l.2ssl6o peppers. crate.
Sos0; new potatoes. per sack. l.75s2S: yans loos
10; sveet uotatoes local.50: tomatoes nearby PER
box, 0al.3.
FRuIrS-Apples. per Dbl. loOa,!so; pears Per box.
G"A'O; gnpes. per bas. Delaware. l2ah; do.
concord f2al<: DO Niagara, loal,: grapefruit. Per
oox. AoaS.O; cnnses, California. per box l0Os
20: peaches. per crate 7sal.s 50: phrms FER basket.
lSazs: pineapples. per crate. l2a2e5
LIVE STOCK-Veal calves. prime. h.. 1lallhs
ao. medium. LET h.. sass: do. havy. sash: sprins
lambs. per lb, saSS.
Hay. STRAW. AND CoRN-Hay. best timothy
new. per TON. I7.o0: mixed. per ton. l20osH0
straw. Per ton. Io.0oal2oo wheat straw per ton.
sW: com. per bbl.. As; do. new. per bbl. 500.
sEEDS-Clo'er. red. per lb.. lsaao do. alsike.
Per ib.. l'al7: do. timothy. per bus. 3lsa3.so;
RED top. per lb. uhal2 orchard grass. per bus.
iNa23 blue grass. per buA. l.4oal.O; rye. per
bus. l-lo; wheat. per bus. l.35.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-15
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. Nd. Oct H.-MILLFEED lin 100 II.
sacksl-Sprng bran A.0o; -four to white IniddlinSs,
3 30aS.oo; Western middling,. G5o; city mills
middlings Z5.ooa25o; white middlinss 3oosa6.o 90:
do, winter bran, 25.0ca8.0
HAY-No. / timothy. per ton. D.0naD 50: No.
timothy per ton. lS.5a9D; No. timothy. per
ton. l50al7oo: hight clover. mixed. per ton. ls 5Oa
1900; No. clover mixed per ton. II 5oalsoo; No:
clover. mixed. Per ton. I4ocal7Oo choice clover
nominal. per ton l7.ooa!7.5o: No. l clover. nominal
per ton Is. coal7 % No. clover. nominal per ton
l3 Goals %; No clover. nominal. I20oal3oo: sam
rle hay To kind quality and condition, l200a
800: no grade hay. per ton, 6ooall CO.
LIVE POULTRY-Chickens. old hens, lbs and
over, h.. Fale: do. old hens. smaller. is; roosters
Ib.. 10: do. spring. large. II; do, small. Ib, Is;
do. white leShorns. II; ducks Muscory. 2 Ib. and
over. l3al4; Pckins. lbs and over, l5als: Indian
runners. Il; pigeons. per pair l5aD: guinea fowl
each 25alc: turkeys. lbs. and over. young PEI Ib
IaaD.
BUTTER-Crcamery fancy per Ib. 2a3,.; do
choice cslea3o: do. good. 7a2s; do prints. 9naso
do. blocks. gay:: ladies, 2la2; Maryland and
Pennsylvania rolls oa; dairy prints lsa3; process
butter. 25s2S: store packed laS.
EGGS-Maryland. Pennsyl'ania and Western Ant,
q: West Virginia. q; Southern. 2.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-15
Furnished b w. b. Hibbs & Co.
COTTON MARKETS.

New York Oct. H.-Cotton moved irregularly TO-
day but late in the session selling by wire houses
and Wall Street caused a sharp break. from which
there little rally. the close being to points
lower. Trade not active, and in the alb
Of outside business tho list was vulnerable.
small exports had some effect. did reports of a
light demand for spots in the South. Spot here do
clined 10 points TO L. 40c. There were no sales.
At the outset prices were frner At advance Of
S to 10 points, but eactonary sentiment Increased
and the market worked downward. Following this
rallies covering Offerings increased and
another break resulted, but the list again became
stead,cr. Later the selling movement grew and the
market broke the lowest levels Of the day, from
which there little recovery.
Liverpool credited with selling snme cotton
here while houses with Southern connections were
persistent sellers. which led to talk Of hedg-
ing. Private dispatches from New Orleans said
that New York interests appeared to Be the SELL
ing side there. The report of the Census Bureau
showing nearly $4,000 bales Of cotton consumed in
September. was without influence. Spot at Liver
pool in good demand but points lower. on tho
hasis 6 6.Gd for American middlinx. Futures
there closed steady At net decline Of to points
The Washington herald., 1915-10-15
MAKING WAR PRISONERS WORK
Gernans Forced to Aid in KfIIins
COuntrymen on Battlefield.

New York. Oct. 14.-German prisoners
IN France are being used az freight
roustabouts. according to passengers ar
irving here today on the French liner
Chicago from Bordeaux. They said that
10000 German prisoners are employed. at
bordeaux in handling war munitions
alone.
Mrs. Henry Morgenthau. wife of the
American Ambassador at Constantinople,
was among the passengers arriving on
the American liner S.. Louis
Another passenger on the ST. Louis was
Baron Kurjiro. a member of the Japa-
neSe Parliament.
Customs inspectors went down the bay
to meet the st. Louis on wireless ad-
vices from Capt. Jamison. who reported
that an opium smuggler was on ooa-d
Charles Murphy, a fireman, was arrested
and the inspectors are alleged to have
found twenty-nine cans Of opium in his
possession.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-15
HISTORY BUILDERS.
A Trick to Sidshack Senator Dspsw.
Written expressly for Ihs Washington Hss,Id)
By DIR. E. j. EDWARDS.

BY DIR. e. J. EDWARDS.
LAS 1 look back and recall some of
my experiences in politics it seems to
me that one Of the most amusing and
on the whole satisfactory among them
all was the manner in which my pro-
posed appointment al an amba ssador
to France was checkmated. so to
I speak" said ex-senator Chauncey NJ.
Depew to me a few weeks after his
second term as United States Senator
expired.
| Toward the close Of my first term
in the Senate, very peculiar situa-
tion arose in New York State Repub-
| lican politics. Some of the politician@
were very anxious to name another
than myself when the time came TO
elect my successor as Senator. from
New York These politicians got to-
sether and after considering a good
many plans finally decided upon this
one: l was to be got rid of by the
promise that 1 should be appointed
ambassador to France. That would
! leave my seat in the Senate open so
that the politicians who wanted an
other man than myself in the place
would be able TO elect him.
| was not consulted at all about
| the arrangement. 1t was presume6
that l would bend my neck to tn,
political guiliotine because there pre-
J vailed the Impression that i would
| rather serve my country as an am
bassador than as a United States Sem
ator.
The truth was that whatever am
bition l had for an appointment as
ambassador was ended when President
McKinlav falt
reasons. to nominate John Hay as am
bassador to the Court Of st. James
instead of yielding to the earnest rec
concentrations unanimously made by
the Republican organization of New
York that l be named ambassador to
England to succeed Thomas F. Bay
ard. l would have been pleased had I
when I learned that it could not be
dismissed all thought of diplomatic
service of any kind.
Had the politicians who were plan
ming to get me out of the United
States Senate told me that I could be
ambassador to France / should have
told them. either the Senate or moth
ing l would not have accepted the
appointment as ambassador to France.
There were, however. some men OF
influence whose counsels 1t was nee
essary to heed who determined that
not II they could help II should I be
refused a second election to the
United States Senate. Their influence
was sufficient, and the political Aa-
neuvering suddenly came to an end I |
was unanimously renominated for the !
United States Senate at the Republic |
can caucus.
shortly after I began my second |
term in the Senate. l was the guest |
Of President Roosevelt. and I told him ,
this story. He was much amused, say
Ing 1t was the first he had heard Of |
1t. He told me that he would not have |
me as ambassador to |
France no matter what the New York |
politicians had planned. 1 asked him
why not. With characteristic energy,
he replied: Simply because / was not
consulted. I don't intend to permit
this office to be used to pull poll
chestnuts out Of the fire."
Copyright. 1915. by E. ]. Edwards. All rights ~
seryedI
Tomorrow DR.. Edwards will tell of |
Raising Money to Build the Atchi-
SON." Il
The Washington herald., 1915-10-15
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Oct. 4-RYE FLOUR-Firm: business
moderate. Good to choice new for October to
November is quoted at 4.e5as.4o in sacks.
Observation-Disclosures and irregular: ofYerineS
fair. 10 arrive. kin-dried for export. 345a3 50,
in sacks coarse meal. in bags I45al50
BCCkWHEAT FLOUR-The season has scarcely
opened. and prices mainly noinsl at 2s0a2.75
HAi-Receipts. .5i4 tons; finn. fair inquiry for
choice. Low grades slow. Quote: New crop.
prime timothy. 10: No. l timothy. LZ5al %: No
= l.5al-2o: No. , 9Oas5 cents.
sTRAW-Receipts. 60 tons weaker; supplies arc
ample. No. rye.-65a70 cents.
PORk-Stcady: demand is fair. Mess T.ohE 50;
family. el.ooa23oo: clear. 10 5u21!oo.
BEEF-Fim; moderate business. Packet, u Ga
$500; family. ls5oal95l; extra India mess. 3.0a
800: mess. I7.5oals0o
LARD-Steady: business Is moderate. Prime
western. 1o5: refined continent, 1df5: South
American. l0.s: refined Brazilian. in kegs. IL s.;
beef stearine. Ie,i cents; lard stearne dull At lo.a
cents
The Washington herald., 1915-10-15
New York.
New Orleans.
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. Ort 1i.-Cau money opened at TX
rer cent; high , Ter cent; low. N per cent; last
per cent; ruling rate. n per cent; renewals
IA. Per cent.
Time money again displayed frmness and rates
advanced 10 about the high point Of last week.
heug unchanged To 4 of per cent above Wedncs-
dav. The hrmness noted more particularly on
all industrial loans for which there was an &C
tce demand. TIE railroad department after a
short period of comparative activity to have
relaIsed into dullress
Rates "a to ) Ter cent for sixty days ) pcr
cent for ninety days and four months. TO 81.
Ter cent for five and six months on mixed loans
about i Of l Ter cent higher on all industrial
loans
There no important change in the com
mrrCial nam7s Of sixty 70 ninety days maturity
and TO 3'2 I-r cent for the best four to six
months material
The Washington herald., 1915-10-15
Turk Drilling in Holy Land.

Athens. Oct 1k-Gsrman army officers
ere drilling 5000 Turks at Jerusalem. ac-
cording to information here today This
is believed to be the nucleus Of the Turk
ish army which will attempt To invade
Egypt.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-15

The clash occurred IN the District,
Court where Frank L. Rose. Of thisa
city. 10 being tried for alleged con-
spiFacy to ruin the reputation Of
Judge Lindsey.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-15
BEN LINDSEY IN FIGHT.
Colorado Judge "Detained" Follow.
Ing Blows In Court.

Denver. Oct 14.-Following . brief
but heated argument in the District
Court here today Judge Ben B. Lind
sey. of the Juvenile Court. was or.
dered under detention Judge Lindsey
struck Attorney Sullivan, who had
made a statement which the judge
contradicted in short and emphatic
fashion. following II up with q blow.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-15
Austrian Nobleman Dies.

Amsterdam. Oct. a. The death of Arch
duke Ludwig Salvatore Of Austria at
Brandeis Castle. on the Elbe, Is an
nounced. He was 6S years old.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-15

$500, 100000
An&lo-FrenCh Five Year so External Loan
THE JOINT AND SEVERAL OBLIGATION
GOVERNMENTS OF
THE UNITED KINGDOM GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND
FRENCH REPUBLIC
pdad New aegAca
OF
Cupobnh denominations nd which be riazd a uhpmdpL
gd dt
ant dd
Convertible pmmf holder dnsh shtzh than nPolddh
hy a pm per
deanmN cyh nhrayp @haB F
ut W par M in hos art on an
upon three months
below behalf of group bankas
msddb balance mbjetto sale and change
PRICE INTEREST, NEARLY 5A PER CENT.
Psm~~m mtm.aah m oba2s " he ~and of aspmda.a
ION
mu ~~ ~~ ~ York Stock Exchange.
Up MORGAN NswY
MNsEY
W. B. HBE co..
The Washington herald., 1915-10-15

United Ry. 4 Eec. Co. Is, lssS.
United Ry. L Elec. Co. Inc. n. -.
United Rya s. Notes. ...........
The Washington herald., 1915-10-15
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
The Safest Investments

Az :.se that do not nuctuate during dis
turbed conditions Of the money or stock mar.
ketA First deed OF uus, notes tnrst mort
saSes,. well secured real estate il the Dis
triet Of Columbia. Constitute "gilt-edge' in.
vestmcntA They do not depend upon the
financial resi- onsibility Of individuals or cor
porations foc their stability. and are exempt
from taxation as PERSONAL property. We can
supply such Investments in amounts from Ses
spwszd- Send for booklet. Concerning Losns
snd Investments"
The Washington herald., 1915-10-15
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
Furnished BY w. b. Hibbs & Co.

SALES
Washington Gas IS, 81 900 at los.
Capital Traction S. s. 900 at loS15 s. oo at 1861.
Washington Railway 4, 81 .oOO at ah, 5000 al
aA. $1,000 at slN.
Capital Traction. 10 at sSk IS at So.
Home Savings Bank at 406.
Graphophone CON-, 5 1T 100. 10 At 100 at 100.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-15

Tomorrow DR.. Edwards will tell of |
SON."
The Washington herald., 1915-10-15
DIRECTORS:

George ". Gray
William D. Hoover
George Howard
Reginald 8. Huidekoper
o. II. P. johnson
Thomas r. Jones
Victor Kaufman
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-03-18
Need Fewer and Better Cburoho.

Blessed is that rural comnunt,.
which has but one place OF worsh,a :
says a recent communication ~ ~,
farmars' union to its mamhars
while competition is the no -,
trade 1t is death to the rural cburoh
anu moral starvation to the commrn
NY Petty sectarianism ia Co...
. ."a, oish's the life and church pra.
Juice saps the vitality OF mapy oa..
"uhities An over-churcbed oon
muhity Is crime against rel,g,oa
serious handicap to society and No.. "
less TAX upon agriculture
The church. to attain rs ,r,,o..
-, of success must enrich ,ho
liVes OF the people in tho co,,,... -" 'ne
:, Sel'es' 1t must build character do
oelop thought and to raise 49, We
ncieney OF human life. It mns, -" s e'-
'ne social business and inte,,oa,,' ''e
as well as the spiritual and m '1a :,
sue OF HE II religion does no, m mo- a.
= man more capable. more usefuI aa,
- 'D 5 'ust' what good is it? We wan anu
practical religion. one ,bo, W. want
by" " "S well as die
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-03-18
NOTICE OF REGISTRATION

No,ice Is hereby given that the reg
istration books. for the registra,ior
OF voters for the Village election ="
De held on April 27th. 1915 AT chy
Hail jerome, Idaho, will be oner 49,
voter may register for such elicit.
o. go. any lime up to and including the
IN uay OF March 1915, and l will
oe al my office where such registra.
'ions may be made, at the First Ma
'ionai Bank Jerome, Idaho. and per-
sons may register at any time 90
Aforesaid between the hours of Q
0 CLOCK a. m. and O'Clock u m On
any day except Sundays and holidavs
during such time. >
'-AH b. o. HILL.
Village Clerk and Ex-Oflcio villa
Registrar 'aee
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-03-18
EldOrado Heights

On Wednesday. March 10. Mrs "
r Hill delightfully."- entertained tho
ladies OF her eighborhood at a thin.
oie party the object being to discuss
the formation Of club for social ana
intellectual advancement II nrovad
70 De the pleasure Of those prese,,
that such an association sbould ~
formed and the result was the bir,b
OF an organization to be known as the
hldorado Heights Civic Club Tho
Following officers were alac,ad.
president. Mrs. Percy Fairman. vico-
president. Mrs. w P. Hill: secretsrv
MISS Pearl Smith; treasurer. Mrs.
Chas. Wiswall. "
AFTER the new club was fairly
launched delicious refreshments
were served by the hostess and her
daughters. the Misses Dorothy and
jean and all present felt they had
spent not only an exceptionally pleas-
ant but very profitable afternoon
The club will meet the second and
fourth Wednesday Of each month
the next meeting being at the homo
'f Mrs. Floyd Pierce.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-03-18
Barrymore.

Messrs. Chas Rigney and E. wiz
made = trip 10 Cooling last Friday
Barrymore has been too slow 10
get N The Times Tor several weeks
Miss Cook. The county superin,ea.
dent OF schools. Visited our schoo.
Monday
Marguerite walburu IS on the 81 /
list this week
Hoepe Bros los, = fine heifer L..
week
Rev. ulrieh preached a splendid
sermon Sunday afternoon. Tes,.
Luke 1916
The Sunday school is getting ready
Tor Al Easter program.
Hot beds and early garden is vel
On the way il this neighborhood
"m Hawley is visiting relatives
and friends here He expencts 70
work in this community again hi.
spring
Mrs. Joe May is able to be o.,
again after a siege Of sickness.
Nh Gillette will farm the Cun5
ranch this year.
Mr. Houston is browning alfalfa
this week.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-03-18
Orchard Valley.

A --mo=r @: Or. hard Valley folks
attended IL parry given by the Yves,
Pol-, Hamilton Club las, Saturday
evening
TIE Poli.4.a4 Club sill. give a
lrzlA,-- entertainment, a, the school
Rouse Saturday evening March -.
Everybct, come aai enjoy q good
.algh
NJ Hogg moved this week to the
Nelson ranch
Mr samuelson. Of Chicago. and
Nr Soreson OF Ohio. are here look
Ing AFTER their Orchard Valley inter-
ests They are planning many i'm
iFovements Tor the eighty acre or
hard. hich Eugene Barnum Will
ave eharge Of this year
d. " Risley has started = dairy
ranch having purchased ls COWS on
the South Side las, week.
Miss Vera Badgley is visiting in
Wendell
Lottimae Pratt is on the sick list
Everybody is busy farming these
i-ys
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-03-18

News is scarce this week Every
body is TOO busy with spring wort
for anything to happen.
When ~e read Of the deep snows
and oioekaded trains in the lerrars
and papers from our friends in tho
middle west states. It makes Us verv
glad that We are in Sunny son,bsrn
Idaho II
Rev Junkin gave US one Of b,s
good sermons Sunday. He will he
with US again in two weeks. Arena.
ance was cut short some at syndsy
school We hope these beautiful.
spring days will not diminish the ~
terest that has been growing o, late
Lillian May attended her class
party in town Saturday night and re-
NAMED TO be the guest of Miss Inn
kins until Monday.
Don't forget the necktie socisl o,
Canyon Side Friday night Mar 10
Most Of the farmers in this com
N unity sold their potatoes this week
Tor CSC to a dollar per sack
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-03-18
ORDINANCE No. as

AN ORDINANCE thar all dos.
III the corporate limits OF tho vu
lage OF Jerome. Idaho shan
muzzled or chained. and decls...
that dogs within such corno,,,'
limits that are not muz,lsa
chained are declared a menace >.
public health and safety. and mn
'iding that any dog found with,
the corporate limits OF the vm,..
OF Jerome. without being sucursI,
muzzled or securely chained .h.n
be- killed
BE 1t ordained by the chairman ana
Board OF Trustees OF the ynlss.
OF Jerome. Idaho.
Section / That all dogs within ,hs
Village Of Jerome. Idaho. are hershy
declared TO be a menace to puhp.
health and safety and all dogs within
the corporate limits OF said ylllsys
shall be securely muzzled or securel,
chained.
Section ? That 1t is hereby mad.
the duty OF the Village Marshal NJ,
the Village OF Jerome. Idaho. to KIN
all dogs found within the corpora,e
limits OF said village that ar no, -.
curely muzzled or securely chained
In a proper manner.
Section 3. That II shall be- the duty
OF the Village Marshal TO cart away
and bury all such dogs this, may have
been killed by him within the corpo.
rate limits OF said village.
Section 4. That this ordinance shall
De In full force and effect from and
after Its passage and publication as
required by law.
Passed by the Chairman and Board
OF Trustees OF the Village OF Jerome
IDAHO this 18th day OF March. 1915
'EAi) Il. II. TRAII.L.
Attest: Chairua, Dec To-,
d. o. HILL. Clerk.