davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-01-07
By The United Press.

HY TIE InlIod FfeHs.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 7--Cabinet and
congressional councils today consid-
cred Americas policy regarding the
sinking OF the liner Persia. AT the
FIRST cabinet meeting in a month, the
President and Secretary OF State Lam
sing presented the little evidence
amassed regarding the catastrophe.
The Senate and House foreign ,la-
tions committees meeting for the first
time since the roconvening took up the
Persia incident informally and map
Continued on Page Two.
Evening journal., 1916-01-07

artificial sunlight is generated through
a Quartz lamp and the rays are said to
possess wonderful healing properties.
The illumination of the rays is so pow
erful that those coming directly in con-
tact with the light wear colored glasses
Evening journal., 1916-01-07

According to a promise made yes
terdsy by DR.. Milford Hall Lyon
evangelist. his sermon last night. tho
CONTINUED on Page Thirteen.
Evening journal., 1916-01-07
WEATHER

Snow tonight, Saturday,
probably fair. Increasing
north TO northwest winds.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-15

Shorts and oats cost respectively 500 and
$o5 per ton.
Before leaving pulled up handful of
the young oats growing outside the barn
and measured it with a two-foot rule. The
stalks were 18 inches long. The oats had
been planted only three weeks ago.
Leaving the dairy we went on to visit
truck farm which lies on the very edge of
Fairbanks. This is homestead that was
taken out ten years ago by Stacia Rickert,
the wife OF business man OF Fairbanks. 1t
consists of 800 acres of land, and it lies
within mile of the center of the town. Mr.p
Rickert has built here a very pretty cabin
surrounded by flowers, and his home is as
well furnished and as comfortable as that of
any well-to-do farmer of the states He has
cleared about one-fourth of his land, and
the farm is one of the show places of Alaska.
The ground is as flat as a floor, and as
green as the valley of the Nile. He is now
cutting oat hay, of which he has many acres.
He has also great fields of barley and pota-
toes, the latter now in full blossom
The Rickert farm does a large business i'll
trucking and dollhouse farming supplying
great part of Fairbanks and shipping vege-
tables to the towns and mining camps for
miles around. 1t sends green stuff to Hot
Springs and Fort Gibbon, and also to the
gold mines of the Idtarod and Ruby. The
freight rate to Ruby is $32 ton.
The gardens of this farm cover 20 or 80
acres. AS we walked through them / asked
as to the crops, and was told that there are
. Low in the ground 10000 cabbages, 10000
stalks of celery and some acres of head let
tuce. The celery is especially fine, growing
to height of four feet Some of it was sent
70 Montana few years ago to show what
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-15

Alaska could do, and President Taft sampled
it during his trip through that state. He
declared it the finest he had ever tasted Mr..
Rickert expects to harvest this year about
rs tons OF turnips, five tons of beets and 80
tons of cabbages. AS we went through one
of the fields | pulled up cabbage and put it
on the scales in the greenhouse. 1t weighed
20 pounds. Others weigh more. Cabbages
are now worth cents pound, and cauli-
flowers are selling at from Is to 20 cents
pound Some of the crop is sold when it is
taken out of the ground. The rest is stored
away in the cellar and marketed during the
winter
The lighthouses are one of the most mpor-
tant parts of this farm. There are several,
each devoted to a different crop There is
one 12O feet long that grows melons only, in
Guiding watermelons, casabas and canta-
loupes. The vines are trained upon wires
running along under the glass, and from the
beds up to the roof From these wires the
melons hang down, the heavier ones being
supported by rags as though in sling to
prevent them breaking the vines. Some OF
the cantaloupes are now ripe. I asked as to
the price, and was told that they sell for
dollar pound Some of the melons weigh
four or FIVE pounds, which means four or
five dollars for a cantaloupe
Another dollhouse is filled with tomatoes
and cucumbers, all trained nnon wires, and
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-15

town. Mr.. Young was not at home when
we called, but Mrs. Young showed us about
AS we looked over the farm asked her how
she liked living in this far-off Alaska. She
replied that she had been a little dissatis-
fled until she had gone soutside" last sum-
mer, but that since she returned she had
had no desire to go out again. Said she:
"This country is my home, and mighty
good home it is. You can see what the
summer is like. We are perfectly comfort
able during the winter. We always have
plenty to eat we get high prices for all that
we sell and we are further ahead every
year"
At that moment we were looking over the
stock in the barnyard 1t included two big
sows, each of which had eight or ten little
pigs running with her. The pigs were per-
haps month old Mrs. Young pointed to
them saying, 1--WE sold a pair of those pigs
yesterday for $40. That will give you some
idea Of what things bring in this country"
Our next visit was to dairy farm belong
ing to Mr. Hnckley. This farm supplies
much of the milk and cream consumed in
Fairbanks, and it also sells butter, butter
milk and cottage cheese. The milk brings
ST gallon, and cream ST pint. Butter
milk sells for ST gallon, butter Is cents a
pound and cottage cheese or smearcase for
so cents quart. We went with Mr. Hinck
ley to the barn to look at his cows. He has
TO- which give on the average three or four
gallons Of milk every "a hours The milking
is done twice day, and the cows had been
into he hor ut t11a Of
visit. They are what you would call good
average stock in the states
The COW barn is interesting 1t is we'll
built log structure, 80 feet wide and 90 feet
long, with the stalls facing platform which
runs through the middle about two feet
from the ground The walls are sunk in the
earth, and the stable is floored throughout
with boards the floors of the stalls slopng
to the walk behind them, SO that they can be
galvanized iron roof, in which are windows
that can be raised for ventilation. 1t is well
lighted. 1t has large stove at one end,
but Mr.. Hinckley says that this is for cook
ing the feed only, and that the cows get
along well without artificial heat.
Adjoining this barn is hay shed filled
with native grass, just harvested, and near
it are large fields of oat hay ready for cut
ting. The dairyman has not bought any
hay for several years. He relies on the ma
tive grass and his oat hay for his stock He
says the oat hay is quite as good as timothy,
and very much crisper, the timothy brought
in from outside selling for 500 per ton.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-15

first was owned by a man named Young,
who came to Alaska with nothing about
seven years ago. He took up 800 acres of
government land and large part of this is
now under cultivation He is raising oats
hay and potatoes; he has also big green
house, where he grows tomatoes and other
vegetables for the mining camps and the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-15

cottage surrounded by beautiful flowers At
one side of it is great bed Of panses, and
in the front yard are more pansies, in pat
terms of intricate design About the porch
sweet peas have climbed to the height of
your head and the blossoms have color and
freshness not found in the sweet peas in the
states. This is so of all the flowers of
Alaska. The growth is so rapid, they seem
to have been born overnight and that in the
rain.
Near the cottage is dollhouse where to-
matoes and cucumbers are grown, and
across the way are barns and outhouses
where grain hay is stored for the winter
There is also root cellar in the side of hill
not far from the barn. That is cave about
65 feet in length and so lined with board
that it is clean and dry the year round It
will hold hundreds of tons and is used for
storing the potatoes and other root crops.
The potatoes are put into the cellar as soon
as they are dug, which is some time in All
gust, and they will keep there for more than
year. Just opposite the root cellar and a
little below it is large turnip patch.
climbed the fence and pulled up turnip. 1t
was eight inches thick, and by actual meas
urement the leaves were IL inches long.
During my stay / talked with the superin-
tendent. His name is J. W. Neal. He
comes here from the agricultural depart
ment at Washington. He tells me he has
about 100 acres under cultivation, almost all
of which is in grain of various kinds He is
clearing more land and extending the farm
| asked him as to the cost of clearing Mr.
Neal replied:
at cannot be done for less than $500 per
acre, and some tracts will cost more. The
trees have to be cut, the roots gotten out
and the ground and trees must be burned
over in order to kill out the moss. Some of
the land has to be drained, and it takes some
time before it can be brought under cutiva-
ton. A great part of the country is under
laid with prehistoric ice the soil being fro
zen down to bedrock In some cases the
frozen strata is only few inches below the
surface, and in others it may be a yard or so
deep. After the land is cleared this grad,1-
ally melts until it has no effect upon cult
walton and growth
Mr.. Neal does not think that large farms
will pay in this part of the world. He says
the markets for long time will be limited
to the local community which will be sup
ported by the mines. The demand will
and in time there will probably be consid-
cradle population of small farmers.
Leaving the experimental farm, we visit
ed some of the homesteads, nearby The
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-15
! 4Hgg

for years in succession. Potatoes. are sold
by the pound. They bring from to cents,
according to season. Some claim the tubers
lack the meainess of those of the Rocky
mountains Those l have had have been
dry and delicious.
spent some time at the experiment sta
ton. The home of the farmer is one-story
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-15

Uncle Sans Experiment Station Near Fairbanks
and Its Field of Potatoes and Grain-Crops
Which Produce $500 Per Acre-A Visit to a Dairy
Farm-Milk at a Dollar Gallon and Cream
Dollar a Pint-Big Money in Pigs-Truck Farm
ing and How Tt Pays-Advice to the Settler.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-15
EgEEigETfggggEEEigy
FAIRBANKS. Alask
Copyright 1916, by Frank g. carpenter)

HAVE just returned from
an automobile trip through
some of the rich farming
lands of the Tanana valley.
This part of Alaska has the
largest body of good soil in
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-09-23

dry Parish, at Opelousas, La, on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28th, 1916
at IA o'clock a. M. the following de
seribed property, to-Wit:
That certain tract of land stu
ated in the 3rd ward of the Parish
of st. Landry. La, with all the inn
provements thereon and appurte-
nances thereto belonging. measur-
ing One Hundred Thirty Two 1922
arpents in superficial area,
bounded on the north by property
of Evariste Quebedeaux, south by
that Of Aladdin Quebedeaux, east by
public road and west by property
of j. B. Marks, ct ais. The property
herein above described and mort
gagged being the same as acquired
from JOS. Frozard, about 20 years
ago.
Terms, Cash to pay and satisfy
MOI
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-09-23
T TO FARMERS
OCTOBER %, 1916

Eunice, La. Sept. 8, 1916.
The st. Landry Parish Farmers
Union will meet at Emar Lafleur's
old home near LaWtelI on Satur-
day, September 80, 1916. It will be
a Basket Dinner. Every body in
vited to attend tae meeting.
Public speaking to begin at 10 A.
M. Dinner served at II 80 and Elk
eeutive session to begin at I P. M.
All members urged to be present
as there is important business to
be transacted.
All members are especially re-
quested to attend this meeting.
Fraternally.
r. LEE MILLS, President.
MISS MINNIE CARBON, see-Treas.
sept i6-3t
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-09-23

the sum of 100000, together with
5 per cent interest from April 18th,
1913, on the total amount due to-
wit: 100000. and the balance to be
represented by two notes. payable
April i8, 1918. respectively. with
s per cent per annum interest
thereon from date of sale until
paid. interest on the second note
payable April 18th, 1917, and annu-
ally thereafter. the purchaser may
pay the entire price in cash at his
option. and costs, unless the same
is Immediately naid.
r. M. LITTELL. Coroner.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-09-23
SHERIFF,S SALE
GEORGE GREIG, Curator.
VERSUS
ALpHONSE ~QUEBEDEAUX
No. 20,629, Civil Docket, 10th Ju-
dicial District Court, Parish
of ST. Landry, La.

BY virtue Of d writ Of seizure and
sale issued out of the Honorable
Sixteenth Judicial District Court, in
and for the parish of st. Landry,
Ia the above entitled and numbered
suit, and To me directed, I have.
seized. ana will offer for sale, for
cash, ait public auction, to the last
ssad HIGHEST bidder. at tie front
daor Of the court house Of st. Ian
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-09-23
LIST OF GRAND JURORS DRAWN
TO SERVE FOR THE NEXT
SIX MONTHS

i. A. A. Anding .opelousas
2. Frank Dimmiek ..tBeileyue
8. B. C. Woodruff plaisance
4. Cflas. Mistrot ..Arnaudylile
s. Ghas. o. Dejean Port Barre
6. J. v. Olivier .........Frozard
y. Al. B. DeBoisblanc.. ArnaudVille
8. Willie Mills .....beiievue
g. Aaron Wolff Washington
10. L. A. W. Quirk -. Washington
ii. Louis L. Wartelle. Washington
ID. George H. Parker Grand Prairie
d3. II. w. LoWrey .......Mo Morrow
pa. Willis White, ST.. Melville
Is. Leon Campbell Barbreck
i6. Wallace Dunbar Waxia
II. Eugene yasseur Plaisannee
i8. Louis Mayer Eunlee
10. George w. Stubs =. Opelousas
20. w. P. Walker Bellevue
Grand Jury to meet in Opelousas
on Monday Oct. 9th, 1916, at 10
o'clock A. M.
A TRUE COPY:
A. j. T. LITTELL,
Deputy Clerk of Court.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-09-23

WANTED: A good experienced
white woman to cook il a boarding
house. Must give r~afnranea. Adj
dress Mrs. Alice McWilliams, 327
Washington ST., Alexandria.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-09-23

MHE GB&4 && 1A~b
CAPITAL stock paid in ...........S oO,oou.Ou
Surplus fund .......... Il
Undivided profits ......S 6sSso.1o
$500 .nd tayes Maid 1.889.oO- BOOTHS
c;aa,,,at;na notas outstanding 12,500.O0
Dividends unpaid. ...-..... Sooo
DEMAND DEPOSITS:
Individual deposits subject to check oo'1os.4o
Certificates of deposit due IN less
y than 30 days .s.. ..... 1@soiS 3d.
Certified checks ........ 1o.4o
Cashiers checks outstanding 1888. 10000
Postal savings deposits $4,000. 1,44l.4!
Totalssdemand deposits,
: Items IS, So, 81, SO, 80,
40. III and ~ -. !. .St09,3S96i
TINE DEPOSITS payable af. i 81
days, or subject to-30 daysor more
notice.
Other time deposits. ... 1885
Total of Time deposits,
Items 43, IA and A ...7,783.63
Bills payable ................. 6. 5u,OUo.oo
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-09-23

TOTAL 5. .s229,6so.45
Liabilities for rediscount, including
those with Federal Resarve Bank 33.3f8.8i
named bank, do solemnly swear that the above
and belief.
]. A. PERKINS, Cashier
day of September, 1916.
Z. Z. PERRAULT,
Notary Public.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-09-23

bank, do selemnly swear that the above state
ln.ict
dey Of September. 1916.
VIM. ALEX. ROBERTSON,
Notary Public.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-09-23
No. sa2 ~ ~ 1usDh"
The Planters National Bank
LIABILITIES

All OpelOusas i'm the State of Louisiana at the
Close Of Business on September 18th, 1916.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-09-23
No $500 REPORT OF CONDITION
THE OPELOUSAS NATIONAL BANK
RESOURCES.

At OpelOusas i'm the State OF Louisiana at the
Close of Business on September 18th, 1916.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-09-23
No. 9.s72.
RESOURCES.

UHAJOGANAAA1s #"
Lnons and discounts except those
shown on b. .......Sll9,zoUoo
Deduct-Notes and bills re-
discounted 1890. 49,. 5o,oio.ol- 4o'0oio
Oyerdrafts, secured, 5 none; I'M
secured ...... ....... ''
u. S. bonds deposited to
secure circulation (par
yalue) ......... -. l1,ouoUo
u. S. bonds pledged TO
secure postal savings
deposits {par value) I. f.500.0o- f4,o0ooo
Securities other than q. s. bonds
not including stocks owned I'M
pledged 80. 1859. N9oo.fo
stock Of Federal Reserve bank go 4ssgl
per cent of subscription 1885,. f,9oooO
Value Il banking house (f unen-
e,mheredl 100000
F,Init,re and fixtures ...... 2,529.25
Net amount due from Federal Re-
serve Bank 6,7o2.OA
Net amount due from
approved reserve agents
in New York, Chicago
and st. Louis ...... 9o91o
Net amount due from
approved reserve agents
in other reserve cities$ i5,923.74- 1o,oo3.5S
Net amount due from banks and
bankers (other than included In
40 or ILL.,. .............. I. 1opf1.S1
Other checks on banks in the same
city as reporting bank ....2y4S.s
Outside checks and
other cash items IS 2O5.03
Fractional currency
nickels and cents. i42.79- B47S2
Notes of other national banks ..... $1,000
Coin and certificates .... 7,o2o.4o
Iepal tender notes 305.00
Redemption fund with u. S. Treas
urer and due from u $. Treasurer $500
TOTAL ...... .S1z9,ooU.4o
State of Louisiana, Parish Of St. Landry,ss.
/, J.. A. Perkins, Cashier of the above
statement is rue-to the best Of my knowledge
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 2lst
Correct-Attest:
<ROBT. GHACHERE,
g. T.. LASSALLE,
ANDREW MORESI,
Directors.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-09-23

State Of Louisiana, Parish Of st. Landry, IS;
!, A. Leon Dupre, Cashier OF the abovenamed
trent is true to the best tt NY knowledge and
A. LEON DUpRE, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th
Gorreet-Attest:
+. B. DUBUIssoN, RoBT. sANDoz, CHAs.
F. BOAGNI, Directors.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-02
|: ..P|:IR|ESBI|YI.T.E|RIANS !
SEEK.T..E|..N'|.R|Q.||.R|:|.AI|.R:|.Y|. !. ! ! ( | ] ! !.
..GB|U..RI||C.I.H|.|HHi|0I.|.NIII||.E: ! ! ! | | N. |:
Will Need It While Their
New E diice is Build
ing. Z &.

A meeting of the trustees of the
First Presbyterian church was held
yesterday al, the office of Mayor Bow.
en- when! matters pertaining to the raz-
ing of the church edifice and securing
a place in which to worship during
the building Of the new edifice, were
discussed. as'.
The matter, OF securing a place in
which to worship after the old church
building Is torn down was lett to
subcommittee composed Old y. w:
Mcdonald, Mayor Anthony Bowen and
Kenneth Barnes. The committee Is
to make its report next Sunday when
the announcement will be made at
the Sunday services
Several places are being considered
by the committee which will make a
complete investigation as to which
will be most central and best suited
to the needs Of the. congregation and
Sabbath school. Among the places
considered are the Y. M G. A. build
ing. the City Hall, the Grand Opera
House, the Masonic Temple, tho ARM
ory and the Pythian Hall. From pres
ent indications. the : committee will
likely select either the city building
or the Y. M. G. A: building.
According to present plans the con-
gregation will continue to worship in
the present edif1ce during the greater
part OF, February In the meantime
the parsonage will be razed, having
already been vacated and the pipe or.
gan will be dismantled and shtpped
back to. the factory for a. complete
overhauling, etc.
1T Isl the intention to advertise for
bids on the structure within tine aext
two weeks and the building will not
be .razed until the bids are in and
opened. Work of razing the parson:
age adjoining the church building will
probably be started Eext week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-02
Band Leader Will
Return to Fairmont

with the assurance that their for
mer director, Joseph Bossle, is to re.
turn to Fairmont soon and reassume
the leadership Of their organization,
tho Bossle band, tho old First Rcgi-
ment band has held regular rehearsals
for several weeks under the direction
Of Isaac Seifart. Although resident
OF tho city only short time. Mr.. Bos-
sle hes won tho confidence OF the
mombcrs OF the organization aud had
won recognition OF his ability as q di'
rector from the public. While definite
announcement has not been made of
tho date when Mr.. Bossle will return
sheroEand assume charge OF the band
and orchestra, yet 1t will be in the
near future.
Connected closely with the musical
development OF the city, is the progress
OF local young man, Carroll Carr,
who is studying music in Warren. Q"
under Prof. J. D. Cook. Mr.. Carr plays
tho clarinet with more than usual skill
and his work has attracted much at
tention in Warren whore he has ap'
peared at many concerts.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-02
Will Make Clothes
For Bolivian Babies
YOUNG WOMEN OF FIRST N. E,
CHURCH PLAN WORK .FoR
COMING MONTHS

Y A marshmallow toast was a feature
OF the meeting last evening ut the
First Methodist sEpiscopal church Of
the Young Women's Missionary soci-
ETY.. Tho young men affiliated with
the society were present ut the toast
and social hour was enjoyed.
Preceding the social hour, an inter
esting program was observed and a
business session featured the open!
ing OF the meeting. Rev. Claude 4.
Goodwin, pastor Of the First NJ e..
church, sang In his usual Spleudid
style conple of solos and another
pleasing number of the program was a
vocal duet by Misses Ethel AMI Ma
bel Toothman.
Miss Mary Jane Eaton president
Of the organization, presided at the
meeting and outlined to tho young la
dies plans for work for the coming
months. The young ladies will fash
ion garments to be- sent to BOLIVIA,
South America, to cloth newborn ba-
bies whose parents are unable to prop
erly clothe and care for the infants.
The young women are enthusiastic
over the work as outlined and expect
to be busy for months in this work.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-02
Albany's sC4unnlall
Had OF > ue9r Weapon
CARRIED RIFLE ttPl coAT sl-EEvz
Al AND PuLLEDsT III. .aeER9Ml7 II
WssRE

ALBANY, Feb! policc were
notified yesterda ct thet afreft IN
Schenectady in connsc ctian with the
search for the my Jus gntnli. J who
shot four perso IS here list Fridty OF
man calling HIM SELF sGeofEe Beverly.
and who claimed to belong To- 4 theatri-
cal troupe. According 10 pollce lnfor-
nation ai22-caliber stfe sqnipped with
a silencing device. was tonnd IA his
room.
Beverly was arrested IN I sonming
house after his 1anl siy had Dodfied
the authorities that itts actten we're
suspicious Tho spolisA clatfn Beverly
said he was in. Ills city last weeh, ] z
denied any con lect tton With tte ,lc :
ings. hessusp Jct swas Inter ffeds 't
to this city. ia
The weapon fol1lt In BeyeIsy room
wa about two feet ont and lad n
wire attached 10 the sttIgger Beverly
showed the police Ihuw K could be car
ried concealed il tlia sleeve OF hla
coat with the .ml1 gle relg pr leetinS
rbelow the cuff b. noidtns tlie ther
end Of the wire IA iiis hand hu could
discharge the Iweapnu wittoe' beins
detected. The police sly that Ecver-
IL told them 20 58NIs III AIh NY on
Friday night aud hsd been piectic'
Ing with his: rife n the streSt.
James irwin one % the gun mans
victims, died fyesterlay and twc 9TH
ers are in az serious Sconditinn
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-02
Will Keep Sidewalks
Free From Snow

The street commissioner this morn,
ing looked into the ordinance requir:
ing that snow be .shoveled Oft the side
walks by. property owners and will ar.
range to have the pavements cleaned
Of onsw from now on until the break
Of the winter. 4
The commissione claim that there
are few. who are careless enough to
leave snow standing in front Of their
places Of business and that other bus
mess men who went to Sthe trouble OF
cleaning oe their sidewalks are kick
Ing because the city does not enforce
the ordinance.
5 With ffoET inches Of snow on the
ground at 8 o'clock this morning the
commissioners. figured that all the bus
mess men would, for their own bene;
ut, clean on the walks, and at noon
there were few who had 4toF be mott:
fed: a