davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-26
BO0uETS FOR COLLECTOR RABB.

Frank Rabb. collector of customs nj
Laredo. has been found bv Secretary Of
the Treasury McAdoo To be honest. pat
riotic and unusual. 1t was proposed 10
abolish his ofhrc. in making a consoli-
dation Of offices for the good Of the SER
vice and Rabb paproves il The s~ecreta-
~ has f%ttingly compiimcnted him. Nav
his tribe increase-.Austin American.
Frank Rabb of Laredo merits the
praise accorded him by Secretary of
Treasurer McAdoo Mr.. Rabb has an
proved the plans for consolidation of
Texas customs districts. despite the
fact that such consolidation would cost
him his job as collector Of customs at
Laredo. This is declared To be an un-
usual act. II is. wen uncer a demo
cratic administration. IT proves Mr..
Rabb to he a patri0 who is willing to
sacrifice his own interests to the public
good. He has won both high approval
and = distinction that il achieved by u
few. Almost il entities him 20 y niche
in the hatl II fame.-nallas Evening
Journal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-26
MONDAY, JUNE 2e, 1916.

"Our Country! IN her intercourse with
tegelgn nations, may she always he right
ut our coutry, right or wrong" -Stepber
Decatur.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-22

iaysury osasa SUBJ Of lot 8 Of tn. sub Of p c.
81 ~ ~ scAp No IL
~: s:s: e: : ::s IF 81, 81
NJ - ~, "
~ . s s : :ss Rsss & 'ss y
ri Jesvccrt farm. r C.
= s :e:aT q . :ss q 4. rs
,,';, s:r;: f., r s:s:s : :ss ..
). &: IL: e # : 4: q ~. y: Of
ws,,:G,: AL n s:%:s : :Ss ..
sjsss WiII i:m: last last named sub: sub
w wil:n: L.: named named
... s.e Il *. ~ e s q Il: N s'
SAlcs - wii:mi last named
:%. y.sn:sSn' sub 4 s, ~, s,'s :; =
%'':f: II: s:s:s 81; 10 =
q 4. s:'s.; : acre: q Pei, Of
zlp No il CAP 10
s;ss:s S'iiass last named sub. :':''.:: ::fs
- CAP No So -
MT " r!lln.s. Neorsv.: r...us Of lots ana
" Scsf q he Porter part T. r
- CAP NO ~
-; ~ .::- :ss':' az s 81 e
ss Il. '; S. :s: & r; Ff!'E
g. :afss e 49,. y: e ;:is r.! q
- " fin.;: las. named
6se:l:y.x Dexter soy,.y.sd cGsq,sy: sub Of
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-22
THIRTEENTH WARD.

81
z. ::;s r:
y :: nj :. ~ =
y. S' s:s ri: M
WIZ sub and o. 81. 's' ;.r:::ss
.Aa ~'''' ' except n running To- ,p1cn;
II Fl: .:
- s.s.r.on Dl.. e.ors. ia No
1850 o"r socr-
sss e re plat 2, tn. half of lot. no. and
81 S farm ...s.a n"s',
~ e: !s:'!:.
#s;; ;ss ct 6: let s:r:,:ss 81
S ss.s,:; '2h s. H;r .ss ;A :'s 3 d
g NO Leib
&lE Ksy1 Congress. OF
20 os'sr''' LIB var ''sT 81, 1850 #
ss Ct s: ,2.sa s 81 f: :7.
+ Miller H.oea. sub e 4 % ~ g ana
W4{4 Qf ~ e. Hunt
a. Richie w. o chspoton
P2< I'D NO iS CAP NO IL
Eiy. HaIlock's 10
Fort,
rs L.f.y.s sub of block No. TO- MeDsas. f9 10
|<l[t
ID Ritchis. n Lafayette. W of lots Nos
NJ Armour. Monros Is
40 8 Monroe. McDoussl farm: =.
t.xsS a. Monroe. w. of csap?tcn
zI's IL
xInSccv - wendeirs Chapoon
No Is -A1 cap NO 81
bccSke. i. lrulett NJ campau's re-sub o.
ooonu farm between Macomb Gratiot
seas IT.
Catherine named sub Observation-Disclosures.
Catherine. named sub
sherman. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
~ Anustsu last named SUBJ ...............e 1884 IT,
fsi. s8f I.
74 .. waterloo, OF part OF r.. Chapoton farm
@1<e1gQ and Cleveland streets
<z1[ q. sub Of he . OF @.
<fi - -'' - = % 'e0fse h'"' 'A'" CAP no a.
:<&SeGnoad. A. NJ Campau's sub Of part Of the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-22

Klein ssw:.G ss.n .. ss
~ kE:$ $@:$$ ::| $:$:$
L sa,.si st Joseph. No I, coin.
s.:s 5::s %.,s. hs
Alexandria. plat Of tn, =
s!.9 No superior pl. of No P tSapcon
w. r. Guow. willis. Lamberts sub of part Of
and m a.ars: Tstsa :sa
WARD @ a.:s ss as 81; -y 's
TfS Il Il IT, a.s.s: Hss: y
TsrR :: !, .g
g $ Will: i i::' named SUB =
a:; HI. s sss ' s.l The Of IL. .IS
WARD NO and va. Ga. fI'; 10 in 3, 5:sf
sG:.s or r' F'E' Isl. sns SUB
E:s sub Of that part ID
& sss.ff FARM. Ps' Of Of iA s :ss 2; : 10 "
!s ds'q 3: Il 2S sub Of til. : Of III. sly
oarneld b......................
ssS Z u ofFssf . ass s..; sub Of til:
W e eSsss n, GARFIELD last named sub w ~.
sssT G farm Lambert: sub Of portion Of =!
e Peter: sub of
all that part Of a d mss taiT Il i.ii i
h''''' F'is;' l''i S'";s 'S'
y.4fI.. a.. Forest. Joseph p.r-,.. .as
+: s.s & f. e: : .. sa.S + e r
f.;lG Collin. Ts.fs cA.ne'' sub Of the My nan II of
S5.s ts,s D It. Of 81. =: sub of ~:
HI S.ss. s Nora. Of :,
Msk. named sub.
as' s:a: &c: Nor; = { ~ ~
, Es:s,f e.; Is :: S;si s
"a. Es s:ss VIM s' sss: . q No
Knitweis Th.odor. Loous sub Of lot. to
{. ls' . Il e. s s:s part t
named
r.rn.wor.h Patterson. sub of o a. SeDoua.
u F;rn'vorh last named
H sy:s sss: si:s :. e
Is - and 49, and adjoining Leib
sehsrs E,edsrGk last named sub
WARD No. 10 " - ~ CAP NO iis
Grsndenberg Kirby Pott.rs sub Of sly s77T ~ Of
T. OF l. 2s Maurice Moran farm. Ely. n OF
u OF lot 50 OF Hill Mers sub OF n 70s3t r.
t9inns tarin
= y b 5ss: i:@~ il ii e q
f!Tey and 5:s sSn sf1 Ssss s'i part
;y farm Soi's' ;se Of part .3e
unkpown Ferry. Eusen. Hills part Of q. l. rs.
" Iii Terry.
| A. Weber, n Ferry, Last named sub
Of sSis II
49,, 49,, . n IT of g. ssle H.
L Ieschinski Palmer Campaus OF ST. Nc Dousa
w tnp sna 81 part Of Collins farm
HIS B9ppln Palmer sub OF part Of IS LLsb
W. Grand boulevard. Fschers part Of IN.
: part OF lot 25 Lei farm G
w. J. streng. =. Grand boulevard last named sub.
WARD NO 10 NV - u CAP T'No Is ISL OF
Leszinsk. boulevard wesnsk IeszczynskFs
sub Of lot OF Waits sub OF IL, Collins
so 81 50. Aberle foxs Of
Minoch. boulevard McGregors part
line OF Boulevard OF OF Moran
OF part % v C. Of r. C. 49, n Of Grst1ot road
j. Hall Grand n part
rs Of lot se Ieib farm. r. g.
j. Hall Grand boulevard last namsd
" boulevard named
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-22

=; 81. 81 r y: :s:s s e II ...a
H;pssss. surase. sub Ii |.
Sn :.:s ana @
w: ard s par,
On F S. : ss p S..i.
WARD NO 4, CAP N6 80 r.
Mss h1e' s'"''':e'"''.: sub of !. y .aa -
between Mscomb street and avenue.
STCSds Prs:,oH Gsr,',,n: s:.sm.nn. sub of
So 81 80 ana ~ Goo Hunt farm :. ~. -.
s.sss an. :sH Ss z: Ss s
Mack. plat of the
Geo Hnnt arm' - -. ~.
Little Pulford lenders sub sly part
SUBJ Cen Hunt farm s'.H s ~ y n BE-.
Gratiot and Ludden
y Purcrdt plat of the rs-suh
FrsSse Pu9erd last named sub
Tsekmsn Pulford last named sub.
Schultz Pultord lenders sub Of the part
G.e Hunt farm r else 49,, ~ iy IN . Ss.
tween Grs.ot avenue and Ludden street.
IN. E SITS < :s: :as 8 i.
C L Miller Sylvester i, #
% fs! setwen IuSden street and q rseo
Monsgomery and Kietn Gratiot last named
and Rein GTStiot last named SUB
WARD NO Is CAP Is 1857? -s T.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-22

y. W Sv rt
roar w. 30 n
rs
VI. EmwoOd, w ~
. WARP NO 10 -, $3.50. .,,s -, CH " -
W Hunt EST named sub. ~; ~; :;
HoTman = Mcpoussr1 wendelrs sub Of blocks and
MidSeGitsh McDousai. named sub =;
WARD No. -, CAP NO ~
between Macornb ri. and Gratiot ave
- n. 81 ~ Of D. 1886 n
oampau r. Co.. McDouss last named sub 2OiS It
n
WARD NO "a CAP NO 81
MeDougsL plat OF the sub OF blocks
s2 and So McDouGsii farm n Of orstiot ave
Kunse Co. Mcpousai. T. vanDykss sub Of lot q
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-22


Foley Pott.rs sub. of of 81. C is'
WARD NO II CAP NO
unknpwn W Moran. Iopnssocd: sub of part of lot
knight OF Hall Moran. last named sub - = 40 .,
Gilbert EImwood. HaIloeks OF lots 10 al
WARD No ' rs 'A'" CAP NO So
OF $50 Hunt
WARD no IA 1o'o' 'a'' " ' CAP NO i
dies Elmwood. plat of tn. George Hunt farm Of q
lying n. OF and adjoining Preston
CAP NO 50
@ Baumsn. Emweod, Christine ssumanns sub Of part
4 70,
sauman. Elmwood last named sub ....'......'..'.
c. Bsuman. Elmwood last named sue. -: :, ,;c -.
spens Elm wood Chambes s23T1 IT, Of
s. collins farm
WARD NO IL CAP NO. 100
ssbinske E1mwood. Joseph Perren.s sub of lots g.
2.47 the los. 20 ~ OF lot IL
claims and 453 n. WHY. OF Z
Gratiot road. ~ the Collins farm
Perren Est W. Eimwood last named sub =; :, .,, -;
WARD NO. "a CAP NO -
farm between Arndt AMI Ell Campau sts City or Detro
Wayne County Michigan. r. o. T. X IL E. ~, -,
WARD NO IA CAP NO 80
elusive, wesson's section 81 Chopoton farm.
trot, Wayne County. Michigan. T. q s. r. IL E..e 10
70
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-19
SERVIAM CARNIVAL
 FOR RELIEF HAS A
 BIG FIRST NIGHT

TREADWELL, Dec. lG. With some form of entertainment or fun in progress from the time the doors opened to the Treadwell Hall before 7:SO o'clock lact evening the success of the Carnival for the Relief of the Serbians was assuted. The Capital City Band, which donated it's servic- es for tho opening night of the car nival and for this evening also rem dered inspiring music for nearly two hours, after which Dyer's Orchestra arrived to furnish music for dancing during the remainder of the evening until almost midnight.
 Booths cleverly decorated and pre- senting various and sundry sugges. ;ion for Christmas gifts were well patronized Throughout the evening the Parcel Post Department Kept Postmistress Carpenter and several assistants busy distributing packages.
 The supply of candy was exhaust ed by o'clock and the candy ven- ders were unable to supply the de- mand. Mrs. Wood. chairman of the candy booth. declaSed that all offer ings of candy for this evening would be most acceptable,
 More than S1O alone was cleared last evening from the voting for the dolls dressed by the Tread well School. to whom prize of $5 has been offered to the best dressed.
 Fish-pond, ice cream. coffee and punch booths were well patronized. Chances on the beautiful $25O Edi. son Talking machine which is being donated by the Southern Serbian Relief Society, were selling quickly.
 Recreation Park presented q ser ies of concessions and features to which many of the most conserva- tive patrons of the Carnival yielded last night.
 Tonight is the grand finale of the benefit Carnival and a banner crowd from all points along the Channel is expected. Many visitors from Ju- neau and other parts of the main land were among the guests last ev- ening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-19
GENUINE SANTA CLAUS
 AT CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

DOUGLAS, Dec 19..ron Thursday evening Dec 21, at 7:45 o'clock, the curtain will rise for Gcibers Genuine Santa Claus Cantata by 60 members of the Sunday School of the Congre- gatlonal Church. This cantata is rich with songs that appeal to young and old. Prof. Geibel was the one of the first composers that struck the key of the present day popular style Of music for children. The plot revolves around Q little girl that sold her doll for needed Christmas funds for sick mother. A disguised fairy buys the doll and Dorothy parts with her treas ure most reluctantly. With the as. sistance Of Santa all comes out just right ct Christmas. Captain Blowhard and Santa are just brim- ming full of fun and good cheer. The dialogue characters have been most fortunately chosen. Every child in Douglas and TreadwelI should see this delightful production with Christmas tree and fire place. The auditorium, in part, will be reserved for the parents of the school until a few minutes before the program. All the space of the church is free and mothers with children will be es- pecially welcome.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-19
VICE DISTRICT
 OF DOUGLAS IS
 ORDERED CLOSED
Women to Be Instructed to Move By First of inc Year ana 10
 Stay Away.

DOUGLAS, Dec. 19.-By unani- nous vote last night the city cOun- cil decided to instruct the city mar shal to warn all women of the red
 light district to vacate their places and leave the city by January 1st, This order will effect about forty women. Care will be taken that they are not permitted to scatter around town but the order to Get will be rigidly enforced.
 The decision of the council re. garding the women of the under world was the direct outcome of tho brutal murder committed in one CT the cribs just week ago tonight or early next morning when Babe" Brown was beaten and stabbed to death. The subject was brought up by Mayor O'Connor and quite free ly discussed by all the members Of the council but there was no diff ference of opinion, all agreeing that the district in question, as it now exists, is a menace to society, law and order.
 Ordinance No. 61, defining va grancy and providing for it's pun ishment passed it's third reading and became city law. It provides that all persons having no visible means of support, all loafers and loiterers and all persons found on the streets of the city without good excuse after 12 o'clock at night will be subject to arrest and fine or im- prisonment or both. This ordi- nance is aimed chiefly at those who have been making nights hideous in the Indian quarters on the beach for a long time but it will apply to all parts of the town in future, The ordinance passed unanimously
 Coal to the extent of 37O tons was reported on the City Dock.
 Bills amounting to $4,4SO were ordered paid, Of which amount $2,- 900 was to the Alaska Steamship Co. for coal and s2O0O to the pub lie school.
 Last nights meeting of the city council was the last for 1916.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-19
FAREWELL PARTY

DOUGLAS, Dec. 19.-Last Friday night Mrs. Fred Carlson entertained a number of friends as a sort ot farewell to Chas. Hall who leaves soon for visit to California. Whist was the order of the evening. the first prizes being won by Mrs. John Hui and Mir. John Livie, the conso lations both going to Mir. and Mrs (Postmaster) Henson. Refreshments were served and fine time enjoyed by all.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-19
plAMoNhs

A large selection of loose and mounted diamonds have been reeoiv ed at the Valentine Jewelry Store Diamonds have steadily advanced in price and will continue to advance, but they will never be any cheaper than they are now offered at this old establishment which hss been To- cated at Juneau for over thirty years. It's reputation for honest goods and fair dealing is unsurpassed. lt will pay you to make a visit to this store. d22.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-19
MANI ro sELL PRoPERTY

A petition for an order of the court for the sale of real property situated in Juneau which appears as delinquent on the city tax roll for the year 1915 was filed this morn ing in the District Court. s. Helen thai, city attorney filed tbs petition.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-19
NOTICE

Owing to differences in our fam. fly affairs. will not be responsible for any bills contracted by my wife on and after today. December 16, 1916. My bills outstanding should be rendered and itemized without delay.
 II. G. NEvILL,
 d19. Treadwell, Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-19
sPANIsH ISLAND LIGHT IS
 REPORTED EXTlNeUlsHED

Word was received yesterday at the local customs house that the Spanish Island light has been re- ported out The notification comes rom the Inspector of Lighthouses ct Ketcliikan and says that the light will be relighted as soon as practi- cable.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-19
.o THOUSAND

TWO THOUSAND DOLLARS WORTH OF RICH -cUr GLASS, fresh from the factories has been delayed enroute, but will arrive Tuesday evening and will be on dis. play the balance of the week in the Valentine Jewelry Store. This selec- tion consists of the most elegant and expensive articles in this line - something never seen before in Ju. neau. Owing to the lateness of the arrival of these goods they will be offered at-factory prices. d22.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-19
NOTICE

Having sold the quality Grocery on Dec. 5th, all accounts due said store are payable ct the Scandinay' ian Grocery only up to Dec. 4th in elusive.
 2t. J. H. HANDLE.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-19

Give that man hox Of one or five hundred cigarettes for Christ mas. We will call with samples if you phone 6urford's Corner. Phone s14. d2S.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-19
SOCIAL POSTPONED.

DOUGLAS, Dec. 19.-owing to the near approach of Christmas the Eagles have decided to postpone the social which was listed to take place Thursday night of this week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-19

Sale otill on at ereenbaum's. op- on every night until g o'clock until Christmas. d23.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-19

Try barrel of KING DO DO Gin. gersnaps Sunshine brand at GOLD. STEMS EMPORIUM. d9.tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-19

Fresh Alaska eggs can be had all the time at Goldstein's Empirium. If.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-19

clsars in all of the finest grades for the Christmas trade. 5urford's Corner. Phone S14. d2S.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-19

Diamonds, Jewelry, sllverware, Cut Glass, Hard-eainted China at reduced prices during this week.
 l. J. sHARlcK.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-19
DOUGLAS CLASSIFIED

FOR FIRST GLASS rooms and board by day, week or month, see Mrs. lille, cor. D. and Srd streets. Douglas. Phone Douglas &C.,. d4-1m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-19

Let me give you an estimate on your carpenter work. W. Engberg, phone 1903. d12tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-19

chrlstmas cigars in suitable pack ages at Rurford's Corner. Phone s14.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-19

EMPIRE ads nave thousands Oi readers.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1916-11-16
(From the Harrsonburg Daily News.)
LIVES SAVED BY TELEPHONE.
One Man Drank Poison, and Another
Severed Four Arteries.

Within the last several days two lives
have been saved over the telephone.
Rev. ]. w. Lentz. OF Orders, Breth-
rem minister, took poison by mistake tor
his medicine. No physician being here,
his family got instruction from a distant
physician. Antidotes were administered
and his life was saved.
William Mlonich, in Pendleton county
tried to cut bullet from the breach OF
gun. The knife slipped and severed four
arteries in his wrist. He was in danger
OF bleeding to death. DR.. Meyers, al
Oak Flat, six miles away, gave instruc-
tons over the phone. Another life was
saved. Mr.. Mionich is rs years old.
SO daily are valuable lives preserved
and saved by the use of the Jefferson
County Telephone.
Is your Wife's life valuable to you ?
Do you want to preserve your children's
lives2 Is your own life valuable to your
self or family2
DO YOU want to make paying invest
ment? Install a Jefferson County Tele-
phone. II is a MONEY maker. Ask
Wall, who sits in his country home and
talks to Chicago. Install a Jefferson
County Telephone. Pay $500 per an
mum. Meet me at the end OF the year
and say, "Getzendanner, that phone did
moi pay me, take il out, give me your
check for $780," Iwil co it. mean
this, every word of = lone, write or
wire. DELAYS are dangerous" Long
distance connections with the world.
h. GETZENDANNER,
General Manager.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1916-11-16
pesst,en Aids For The Deaf.

Almost any pains are worth taking II
by their means, the senses OF sight and
hearing may be preserved; but sometimes,
in spite Of all that can be done, deafness
goes onto The chronic form. In that
case no treatment has been discovered
that that will cure if, especially if il IS the
kind that is associated with atropny OF
the internal psris Of the ear. It is OF
course true that .atfophy, or wasurg, OF
any part of the body means loss o.
junction. II you had an atrophied hand no
Of foot. you could see for yourself thai II
useless But the internal ear is hidden
from us, and so some Of US 60 on hoping
against hope that miracle WILDE worked
; in our own case and that some doctor
somewhere viii be able to raise the dead.
|roim thai way a great deal OF time is lost
and a great deal of suffering caused
Chronic and incurable deafness isa Cross
that must be embraced if we would mol
be crushed beneattit The first thing to
do is TO accept the inevitable with all the
cheerfulness we can command; the next
thing is TO put away every bill OF foolish
self-consciousness and false shame about
the Affections. and the third thing IS TO gel
as quickly as possible one of the many
excellent conlriyauces that have been
invented to help deaf people. 10 all ouf
large cities, at the shops Of the best OPP
ticians, you can find cases filled with
these contriyances. The rules about
permitting people to take them out on
tfal are usually very fair, Ten days
use OF any one of these will show you
whether il will help you or not.
A very useful form Of appliance is the
electrical apparatus in connection with its
own battery. 1t is bother, no doubt,
to carry il about and manipulate it, but
not hearing at all is greater bother.
That is undoubtedly the strongest crutch
for the deaf; ana its makers asserts that
il helps to train the ear back to the rec
ognition Of human speech. For partisI
deafness there are smaller and simpler
devices, and for those who have accepted
deafness as fact beyond any curative
measures, and who still have their own
teeth for bone conduction of sound, the
audiphone sometimes called the deuti-
phone), black gutta-percha Tan held
between the front teeth, is often the
greatest help. II also possesses the ad-
vantage of costing only few dollars.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1916-11-16

Ransom, w. Va, November q, 1916. n
y Editor Register would like TO say "a
few words to- the public throughYeut pa
per this; weeksail have visited all the
stores and wholesale places in the coun-
y now. and have their scales all Tested
aud sealed so they can deal taisly both to
themselves and TO the public land 1T IS
required OF them by the weights and
measures law TO give the public ifrll net
weight in everything and to- see that they
get the ,same.aI have supplied all the
business places OF the county with cards
containing the net weight of most all
commodities bought and sold by both
wholesale and retail Dealers and they
must all give and require all these net
weights Forty-eighf 3 pounds Of corn
meal must oe given byslhe wholesaler
and retailer for a bushei, and ~ pounds
for a peck; ear corn dry, 6S pounds
Tor bushel; ear corr GREEN Il pounds
for bushel /; apples GREEN, 595pounds
for a bushel, i21-2 pounds for a peck
Irish potatoes, 60 pounds for a bushel'
Is pounds for a peck; sweet potatoes, so
pounds for a bushel, II l-2s pounds tor a
peck, etc! 3uTCs oGE nis9 5Ie1o9I
81 II is my duty as, sealer of weights and
measures TO see that this law is carried
out. and if anyonesis caught violating it,
they will surely be punished according to
the offence. / expect to keep a watch
ont tor any violation OF ihis law. would
suggest that you all visit the law library
and read sections 81, 23J % and % OF the
weights and measures law OF f9l5-l6 J;
and If anyone has scales or measures that
have not been tested theyhadbetter have
il done at once. i trust that every one
will make an effort to comply with this
law, and then do business on the same
scale or basis.
Respectfully.
o. L. WATSON,