davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-25

LONDON, February 25.-The
French have been forced back still
further on the defenses OF Nerdun
in the face OF the great German
drive for the fortress, and the
Ieutons now are at one point not
more than FIVE and a half miles
distant.
The German war Office an
nounced today the capture OF all
French positions in the region
north OF Nerdun as far as the
ridge OF Loudemont, just south
OF Beaumont.
The number OF prisoners has
been increased by more than 1000
to over 10000. Capture OF the
fortified villages and farms OF
Champneuville, Cotellate, Mar
mont, Beaumont, Chambrettes
and Ornes was announced.
The fighting north of Verdun
is diminishing in violence, the
French war office announced to-
day. No attack by the Germans
was attempted last night. The
official statement admits that the
French have fallen back to the
rear OF Beaumont.
London Not Fearful.
The great battle which is being watch
ed in England with keen interest. but
thus far without anxiety, is regarded
here as the long expected bigger spring
offensive. II is pointed out that the
French. profiting by their earlier expert
ences in the war. now rarely hold their
advanced trenches strongly. and that.
therefore. their Withdrawal at some
points to the second line is no sign of
weakness.
On the other hand, it is believed that
the French generals are pursuing the
tactics of allowing the enemy to assault
in masses. which involves enormous sac
rifices to the Germans The military
critics point out that after three davs
Of desperate assault the French second
line defenses are still intact everywhere.
Line Bent, Not Broken.
So far the GernAns, by sheer weigh,
OF men and metal. have succeeded ir
forcing the French left wing back TO,
three miles, but they have made little
impression on the center. The line is
bent. but far from broken. The nature
OF the country between Beaumont anc
SamoSneux lends itself more to attack
than to defense. and the French COM
mand appears to have brought the line
back chiefly to avoid useless losses a.
well as to take up positions that ar.
more easily defended. No infantry AT
tacks were made by the Germans or
the extremities of the battle front
their action being confined to yiolenr
and continuous artillery operations bu
the French artillery has succeeded ir
holding It's own. The assaults endet
at the heights Of Herbebois and tn,
positions of Deux Jumelles Betwee,
these latter points passes an impor
tant road which. after skiAinp IN,
heights of the Meuse, joins the mair
road from Etain to Damvilliers.
Losses Held Appalling.
The French defense. according Il
military experts, has proved Itself
most effective by inficting appaIlins
losses on the Germans. Prisoner,
taken yesterday stated that whole regi
ments have been wiped out. 1t is ex
pccted. however. that the Germans viii
return to the charge with renewe,
fury, as they desire to get within reaci
Of the forts II they should succeed IL
their purpose-which is thought il
military circles to be highly improb
albeit would be at cost of life ou
Continued on Fourth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-25

The first news of bar
gains is almost invari-
ably found in The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-25
FOREIGN AFFAlRSSTlLL
TENSE DESPITE CHECK
OF HOUSE OPPOSITION
Apprehension Is Felt That Germany May
Misconstrue Congress Attitude and
Shfen Her Position.

President and Majority Leaders Hold Conference Senator
Lodge Announces His Support Of Chief Executive
and ". J. Bryan Commends Stand Against
Administration Policy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-25
WEATHER.

Partly overcast tonight and tomor-
row. little change in temperature: low
est tonight about 81 degrees; strong
northwest winds.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ending . pm: Highest, 3s, AT Pm.
today. lowest. 81, at am. today.
Full report on page 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-25
Others Unfavorably Reported.

| The committee also ordered unfavor-
| able reports on the House bills provid-
| ing for the appointment of the record
er of deeds and the register of wills
for the District. The House bill for
the appointment of the recorder or
| deeds would place the appointment In
the hands Of the District Commission
ers. and the House bill for the appoint
ment of the register OF Wills Would
place the appointment in the hands or
the District Supreme Court. AT present
both officials are appointed by the
President.
Another feature of the House bllls
was that both of these officials must M
have been a resident of the District Tor
three years before being eligible ior
appointment.
The recorder OF deeds bill came to the
full committee with an adverse report
by the subcommittee on judiciary. ana
able report from the same subcommlt-
tee.
For Anti-Fake Cad" Bill.
The committee decided to report
| favorably the House bill designed to
prevent fake advertising in the Dis
| trict, after amending the measure in
| minor details.
The bill introduced by Senator
| Works of California to prohibit the
publication of details of crimes and ac-
| cidents in newspapers in the District
| of Columbia was ordered reported to
| the Senate with the recommendation
| that 1t be laid on the table. That Is
one way of killing the bill, it was ex-
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-25
Effect of Presidents Letter.

How much the sentiment for congress
sional action would be affected by publi-
cation of the Presidents letter to Sena-
tor Stone the leaders thought could only
be shown by time.
The President. il was understood, was
very emphatic in his demand that the
ri:h.s of Americans be upheld I'D tha.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-25

Secretary Redfield Of the De-
partment of Commerce would not
discuss the amendment for publi-
cation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-25

Continued on Fourth Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-25

Attorney General Gregory also
an opinion.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-15
superbiiorenratbs gerbanoluuseu
ptcSmbe : SibnneE
z. Sag 6. NpbIc M ber19 6.

Ser 9oarS trat semaB ieincr Ser
ta9llng in Sibung; ollie Wtit9lieber
es|clben iunren atipcIenb.
Erotofpa Der letten Sibung ipltroe
b%erlelen lltlb ~9cnebmist.
8ericbt Der &pmmilidre fir Srrlinz
f1tge fir Ben Monat Sftpber 1915
ipl1rbe pprgclegt unb s1 bcn Iften gcz
llpn1mel1. ~
geri6t bes Sdul : Gllperintenben1
ten iiber &nIleftionen fir bet SnItiz
int : Sono fi:r Sftober 1916 p1lrbe
bpr9elc9t lir,b su Ben Mften gel,ommett.
@cridt beg arnaen : auflebers fir
Den Morat Sftpber 1915 imlrbe pors
9ele9t lll,p 81 Den sften genpnnmen.
8eridt bes GcfrctGrs Ser yGonfiz
Sential ggdanee" fir Sen NSotat Of
tpber 1915 iullrbe por9elegt nlb 5ltr
gintragung beorbert.
Ser nffi5iclle 8ono bpn S. g..
~5ierlen,am, I11eflpr Ser Tppn of
8llle @raB, ipllroe bprselest nl1b gu
Den Iftcn genpmmen.
Yetitipn BON Gobcrt @e5terbalt1en
llm Grlab bon Ser reltliben S3ablltl,g
I'M 8etra9e bpn $56.3.1 fir Sic Yflege
leiner Srall, Ilinnie 8eIterbauien int
Mt. Glealant Staats : Soipital pl1rz
SC oil bas Mrntcn : Committee perz
i%picIen.
Yctition bon Sral,f S. aroeeer ,1i,,
Streidnng bon $500 Delinquent
Mpab GpQ steler int Srpn Of glb@
ridge fir bas Sabr 1916, mltrbe nid)t
bcipilligt.
Iuf 9ebDrig lnterltibten nnb anscz
npnm,ei,cn Intrag ipllrben Die fplgenz
ben g%rucnrull,scn 9enadt sur Iusfiilz
hing BON &afan5enn in Der @abls8e-
b0roc fir sic Mlgemeine @abl am 4.
Stpbcmber 1916:
9rittc 8arb, 3tueiter &recinct -
2ouis gebrcns, 8epublifa1,er, alsglerf
fir ben relignirenbcn Sranf @plbz
1dmibt %crranl1t.
@icrtc 8arD, 9rittcr 9recinct -
Mrtbur Gtuebcn, 9cmpfrat, als g(erf
fir Ben rciisnircnbea Gelo 81. Setter
fen %cr1annt.
sedIte @aro, 3peiter &rccinct -
@arrp @ert, 9empfrat, als 9tiater fir
ben reli9nirenbcn Slso $. gefmann
c%rllannt.
Gllf Mntrag pertaste lib Ser 9pafb
mlf 0cittipod, Sen s. Nppember 1916.
10 11br @prm.
@bmarb gpIlins,
gIcrf.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-15

h tt-Stt.F-a afisSf
Ser 8parb trat gen1db ieiner Ser
tasins in Sieung; alle Mitslteber
beslel6en tparen a1ipeie1p.
8rotpfoll Der leiten Sisuas ipurbe
berlelen l1nb genebmi9t.
Yetitipr bon @albp gcdcr, @pr=
NUMB bon Minl1ie 9oipning, ~irriinnis,
oab beln9ter @pr,nlinb befreit let bon
Der fernereu ge5ablu,1s fiir lire Ser
pfle9une int Mercp : @olpitaI, ipurbe
porselcgt lnb Ser County : Muoitor
iplrbe inltrutrt, Sen Getenten s1 be-
na6ridtisen. in Ser ndd6itcn Siib1ns
Des @oarb in bie1er Inselcgenbcit 51
erl6einen.
Yctitipn BON GbiparbGpIins, golt11s
tp : aubitor. I'M 3ltriider ltattltns bon
$12 an 81. S. @polcp, mcbr be8ablter
8etrae fin bie @erpflesu1s bon gnna
6. 8oplep int .Dffentliden County :
&pipital. 8eipiligt.
Yctition ppn Gbiparb Collins, gplt11z
tp Nuoitpr. I'M 3uriideri tattlns bpn
81 an Srat In9l1es @prton, ipelder
8etrm BON lift SIT bicl besablt tpnrbe
fir Sic l1ntcrbaltlrag ibrer So6ter,
Srau gialpb 8robforo, I'M County !Sp<
1pital. 8eipiligt.
MnIpru6 bon &enrD in Scr Sltn,r1e
bon $3.50 fir 9ars unb g%ecrbisuns
i'm Safe bp1 Sulils Sdrober, ipl1rbe
nnterbrcitet, nnb auf sebGrig nnters
1tiibten Mntrag ipltrbe bel6lo1icn, lelz
bigen an bas Irn1en : Committee 5lt
neripeilcn.
sluf 9ebDrig nnteritiibtcn lnlb an&
genon1neaen It1tras lpurbe a,tgcprbs
net, bab ser @al1stbier MnIprltd bpr
&ern1ann @itbt fin Sen @erluit eines
@dafes, 9etobtet BON !@l11bcn IN 2i1z
cpllt IoipnIbip, am 5.9sppernber 1915,
erlaltbt tperbe, bab Ser @ertb bes
@dafes auf $40 feltseleet iperbe lti1o
bab ser County Mlbitpr a~n9eipte1er
iuerbe, al1f Ben &al1stbier : Sonb eli
ne Nnipeiillns gum @etrase pon SIG
au @lrllten 0 Sern1ath alinbt gu
Siebcn, als bplle 9egleidun9 ~beIagtel1
@niprltds.
Splgenber 8eri1t bes County @l1s
ebitors iiber ausgelteute Intpeiilnsen
gu @lniten BON @iittern our Inter
Daltung minoeriabriser aitber tpur0e
nnterbreitet II. 5u benGften genotnmen.
Stir 1%tmterbaltutg ,ni1berjabriscr &ilt=
her.
Mdtbarer gllperbiiorenratb, Scott
County, So.
@ertbe Serren:
Solgenbes lit Ser 8eridt iiber Mne
tpei1unser1, allsseitellt 5m @l1niten bot,
Wliittern fir l1nterbaltun9 mitberidbS
riser &i11oer, sen,ab @noronung beg
8esirfsgeri6ts unb Geiolution bes
S1perbilorenratbs fir Die Beriooe
bpm 1. 0ftober Bis 31.%$9ftpber 1916.
Sadie Baken ...~...........S ~ w
Lizzie Buckwaketer ........ 3 O0
Alya Butnuh ............ 70 90
Marion christensen ........ 20 90
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-15

~ -
,lu Giussen 10 "
Maee wi; Day u "
MIS-. John Doollttie ..-...... IL w
Clara Emeis 10 10
Anna FaDrlclus ....,....... II no
anna tIles 10 W
LlZZ1e Goede .....i....... w
WINNIE Green ... "a w
fiarrls ..... w
Sarah Huott :........... 8 W
Ellzapeth knuth ......... 70 90
Dora LaIren2 .......s 80 90
Martha MacNey ...'..... ~ W
Lulu MCKINNEY ........ IL W
Anna meyer " 10
Anna meyer ~ W
Mlnnle Phllllps ......... . 5O
Mapel reeves ........ Is w
Dora SCnIleler .....'s . w
anna ........ 8 W
Bertha lilnothy ..ss... 8 w
Dora ...... 10 w
OtieIe Wllkens ........ ~ w
Helen Young ......... 10 W
Dora benIs Q w
Magg;o uon,noy1 IN "a
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-15

>"''tpSsiutS'" udSSSliSub W. puD wv
Mniprii6e lal1t gei9lub in bteler. gibz
ing eingel9loIlen tperben IN. bieier
2ilte: -
Gopher Bounty.
James N. Dyer, ct al.......L$ SO 10
Harry Hermann, ct al....... 40 70
Harry Stebbe ......... 5 90
Harold Stowe ............ 5 70
Chas. G. Wilcken, ct al...... $3.50
County Officers.
l.. Berg, extra help ~treasurer.$ Al 90
VIM. Gruenwald, extra help
county treasurer .......... IL SO
d. OBrien, rodman, county
engineer 5O w
A. Reuter-, extra help county
auditor % w
ty treasurer .............. 70 oO'
Henry e. Ronge, postage, etc. SO 10
Hugo H. Stahl, postage rs 90
Edward Collins, postage, etc. % 45
Henry GeftZ, committee work
and mileage ............ lzo ~
T. j. Glynn, committee work
and mileage .............. 1903 So
and mileage .............. 12e 80
IChas. f. Zoeckler, committee
work and mileage ........ sc So
Chris. Marti, committee work
and mileage .............. % lO
Trustees.
|Chas. B. Steward, Aliens
Grove township ...........$ 2 90
Chris. HI. Rock, Aliens Grove
David yai's Grace, Aliens Grove :
township 2 %
G. J. Dahms, Liberty township 6 90.
Herman Schultz, Liberty town
VIM. sievers, Liberty town
ship 3 90
Alex Schaefer, Pleasant Val
ley township ........... 2 90
A. P. Randolph, Pleasant Val
ley township ........... 2 90
P. j. Johansen, Pleasant Val
ley township ............ 2 90
Aug. H. Lamp, Sheridan town
J. sD Z. Mcdowell, sheridan y
Henry j. Voss, Sheridan town
Township Clerks.
o. G. Ketelsen, Aliens Grove
VIM, "i Hanpe, pleasant valley y
VIM III H. Kuehl, Sheridan =
township 2 90
Assessor.
j. H. Gundaker, work on II
plats, etc. ................s 100 90
Printing and Stationery.
Catholic Messenger, tax no.
Democrat Publishing c., pro-
ceedings ...........A.... 1888
Fidlar & Chambers, station
Hawkeye Press, stationery. Il Is
Johnston-Sessions Co., sta
tionery ................... 800.
Keuffel & Esser Co., supplies. ga
LeClaire Envelope Co., en-
velopes 5.74
II. fischer Printing Co., pro-
ceedlngs .............. So So
Metropolitan Supply Co., sta
tlonery .................. b s6l
Matt Parrot & Sons Co., sta
JlOnery bO
Frederick Post Co., station
cry L ~
d. j. Tefft, rubber stamp. 35,
The Times Co., proceedings. So SO
Tri-City Litho. Co., warrant
books .................... "a 80,
Bruno Zoeckler, stationery. 33 IS
County Fund Miscellaneous.
Adams Express Co., express. 81
American Dist. Tel. Co.,
watch service .......... 6 90
G. w. Bruhn, repairs ....... 40 So
Ewert & Richter, hauling. rs
Great Western Remedy Co.,
sweeping compound. 49,. s so
Iowa Telephone Co., tele..... % rs
Adolph Kahles, plbg. repairs. 8 IS
M. Kunkel IL Sons, hardware. 1 10
A. j. Lerch Co., repairs -. 100 So
W. q. Matthes Coal CO., coal 239 SO
lChas. Naeckel's Sons, shade. rs
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-15
snpcrpiiprcmratb.

to mb ct : sitnng,-
s. Sag s. g e M be / 1 g..
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-15
@dtunssbom unterbreitet
County Mubitor.

Sic foraenben slnipriide iino inter
Iltdt ipprben 7potn 8oarb, arf geboris
llnterifiisten unb a1genomnaenen In@
trag mtrbe onseor0net, bab beiaste
9nipriiGe beipiaist unb fir bieIelben
Inlpeiiunseu a1sseltellt rnb bab Sic
Mnipriibe laut gel9luB in bieier sib@
ing einsei6folen tperben IN. bieler
0iitr. -
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-01-06
NEW YEAR FINDS CITY AMIDST
UNUSUAL BUILDING OPERATIONS
NUMBER GROWING RAPIDLY
MORE BUILDING THAN EVER BEFORE
AT THIS SEASON. LUM BERMEN OPTIMISTIC.
LABOR KEPT HOME.

A review of the building activities
of the CITY during the past sixty days
d1scloses larger amount of work than
the average citizen would surmise al
this time of the year
The lumber men of the city ere we..
pleased with the volume of business
ard they are talking very incourag-
lngly about the near future. People
are getting away from the old meth
e. II waiting until-spIing to begin
building. During the past few year,
operations have been going forward
every month during the year. This has
been a great help to the laboring class
OF people. They do not have to go
South in the, winter One merchant
remarked not long ago that he noticed
particularly this winter an increased
number of carpenters and day labor
ers here during this time of the year
as compared with previous winters.
The merchants are perhaps the first
to notice the exit of the laboring class
OF people. They are steady weekly
traders and the income from this trade
is no small amount to the local busi-
ness houses.
With an increase in building opera
tions the farmer is better able to sell
his rough lumber A number of saw
mills are busy now throughout the
cc unity manufacturing lumber The
roads are fine for hauling and the
average farmer has time to spare from
his farm just now and can devote
time to his saw mill The price of
lumber is said to be good.
j. G. Sheriff., of Brickton, states
this week that the brick business was
better than it had been in several years
Orders ere keeping his mill busy day
and night. The other mills, near
Fletcher, are working full time, and
over
Among the new houses just COM
pleted in and near Hendersonville
and some that have just been started
are:
B. F. Morrow, remodeling residence
OH Sixth avenue, west.
D. T. McKeithan, a summer home
in Laurel Park; estimated cost $4,000.
Pink Case, two cottages near depot
section; estimated 81, 500. --
L. T. Moore, modern residence on
the Edneyville road.
w. P. Whitmire, modern residence
on Sixth avenue estimated $4,000.
B. Jackson, remodeling cottage on
Church street, estimated So, 500.
B. F. Shawley, residence on Hay
wood road; estimated $4,000.
John Maybanks. a barn rear of Flat
Rock home, estimated $4,000.
Sam T. Johnson, residence on Wash
ington street, estimated $4,000.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-01-06
HAWKINS BLOCK MAY Be
PURCHASED FOR PUBLIC PARK

! A city park on Main street, through
corner Main and Fourth avenue. is said
to be- the purpose of the municipal
authorities.
A central park has long been one III
Hendersonville's urgent needs. The
Hawkins property, stretching from
Main to King street, is admirably
adapted to this purpose.
The price asked by the owners of
the land is not known, but of course
it runs we'll up into the thousands.
Possibly twenty-five thousand dollars
title
But, as one of Hendersonville's most
conservative business men says:
main street property. or any other
property in Hendersonville. will neve :
be any lower than it is right now
This city is growing. It is growing
solidly. A blind man could see that.
It is the logical summer home of
great and wonderfully prosperous
South whose people are going to come
here every year in constantly increas-
ing numbers We must provide 10:
the proper entertainment of our visi-
tors.
tWe need park In addition to Lauz
rel Park. We need city park--some
centrally located beauty spot where
our guests may rest, where the chill
dren may play, and where municipal
bsnd concerts may be given.
I know of no property better suit
ed to this purpose than the old home
OF Mrs. Hawk rs. / sincerely trust ths
authorities may see their way clear tc
give the people Immediately this ad-I
ditienal city asset"
There IS said to be widespread
sentiment amongst all classes of Hen
-dersonville citizens favoring the i'm
mediate establishment of the munic
ipal playground. Negotiations have
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-01-06
CRIB Of CORN IS SET FIRE
NEAR ETOWAH ON WEDNESDAY

An iGcendiary fire destroyed q crib
On the farm of J. V. Blythe, at EtoWah.
containing over 100 bushels of corE.,
last Wednesday morning ABOUT, !.
O'Clock. according to message re
ceived here by telephone.
Tie house wa3 located near Ftowar
stat on, being the property of J. ',
Blythe, who is living in Henderson
Vile during the winter in order tina:
MS children ma attend school.
The origin O. Tie fire is unknown
put the general Gupposition among the
c-Czehs Of EtOwah is that the building
was set fire. Officers were called
from HendersonvilIe and are now
working on the case Blood hounds
were requested from Ashevilie. but tho
information was received that Bun
c"nDe county's dogs we're not tram
enough to do much good. The author.
tues IN GreenviIle, S.. c., were called
over the telephone and it was learned
that the blood hounds of that county
were then in Columbia. --.s.I
when asked by the Hustler repre-
sentative whether the suspects were
Wh1te or colored people it was intfma-
ted that they were white people and
that 1t was thought that they would
pe caught within the next few days. :
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-01-06

tenn has been followed in conducting
the work, and the city has been pretty
Well covered as a result. Much grad
ing and opening of drains have. been
completed, while a large quantity OF
clay and sand his been placed on the
! rOadways and on some sidewalks.
Some few culverts have been
and bridges repaired where needed.
In addition, those places in the haI I
surfaced streets that needed attention
East have been temporarily patch Cd
.sp, and this makes travelling easier.
.Lh-G| department install ed. s-Gtre3t
sweeper for ebout two months las
SIMMER, who gave his whole time to
| keeping Main street free from dirt
An average Of about ten men are en-
ployed to do the work necessary. The
department is equipped with large
sn eeper. two road machines and g
water wagon.
The Water Works Department.
Under superintendent A. A. Mccall,
tie water and sewer departments have
! been busy. A step in advance was
made when in September new plumb
ing laws and a plumbing code was
adopted by the city, the good effects
of which are already manifest Under
the new superintendent a total of 1430
feet of new water lines have been put
/ n In addition 1880 feet, of sewer pipes
nave been laid; two fire plugs install
ed; four cut offs placed; IA sewer taps
and water meters added There
have been twenty "roughing iD''- ire
spections made, and sixteen
spections.
The Fire Department
Under the new Administrative, con-
-sasssa girefss-tl y
the fire department. A larger hose
wagon nas been secured, which an
swers more adequately the needs Of
the department 1000 feet of the best
grade of hose has been purchased,
which additional amount puts the de-
partment on the safe side in case of a
arge fire. Police Chief c. v. Powers
is also chief of the fire department
The driver is Burgen Station.
The Health Department
During the last few months sala-
ried health officer has been employed
by the city the services of DR.. J.
Frank Crawford having been secured.
Under him there has been large
amount of good in the way of educa-
ton along sanitation lines done, and
many improvements have been brought
about in conditions existing.
There have been made 1877 milk in
sbections; 260 meat inspections; dai-
ries visited 4; slaughter house visits 4;
number of nuisances abated, 30; jail
Wis ,ts 2: diDhIheria examinations
made, 3 600; dairies condemned, l.