davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-03-08
First Telephone in
Audrain County
Switchboard at Laddonia-The Mex
ico-Gant Line The First Out From
Mexico-Autos Coming Too.

E. r. Locke made a dreamy obser-
vation the other day-and yet it was
not all dream-that the automobile
is here, it is getting numerous and
more numerous every day, and that
with every farmer owning an auto it
is going to bring good raods If it
breaks us all up.
He then took a retrospective look.
A number of years ago he was in the
banking business in Laddonia. The
building of the first telephone line
in the county was referred to. When,
at that time, Sam Locke heard of the
project he reared up on his tiptoes
and declared that it would not be
ten years until every farmer in the
county had one of those talking
boxes" And it verify came to pass.
That first telephone line was built
from Perry to Laddonia in 1885.
John c. DeLaporte was the protector.
Mr.. DeLaporte was interested in a
hardware store at Laddonia and also
store in Perry. The telephone line
was built for the use of these two
stores-nobody else had connection
Herewith.
The first city line in Laddonia was
extended from DeLaporte's to the
railroad station, that kilograms for
Perry might be picked up and sent in
Immediately. A switchboard of five
drops was first put in; then 20 drops
were required; next SO, and so it
went.
The first country line in the county
was built out from Laddonia in 1896.
1t extended to John McCune's farm
and to Dick Shells and Ed. Webber's,
about seven miles northwest. From
that time on farmer after farmer
called for phone to be installed in
his house.
(But ask Joe league what he first
'l7""ght about irving to talk to his
neighbor thru a box on the wan.)
' The Bell Telephone Co. got fran
chise to operate line in Mexico,
just to connect the business houses.
' There was poor patronage and in a
little over a year the line was aban-
doned. Later Dock Graham and Sam
Locke took up the work and another
I system was installed here.
e The first country line built out
D from Mexico was the Mexico-Gant
S line, yet in operation and serving a
: large patronage.
: Fhe telephone is a great eonven-
: fence for the farmer.
Here's to the telephone and the au,
u tomobile. Everybody has a tele.
e phone and it is hope the times com,
ing when everybody may be able tc
have a Henry, or zone just as good.
E. r. Lock has said it.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-03-08

Santa Fe Progress: Mrs. Harry
Elan took their little boy, who some
time ago sustained a fracture OF
bones in one of his ankles, to St.
Louis last Friday to have the limb
operated upon. The operation was
performed last Tuesday and Mr..
Elam informs us that the little fell
low is doing nicely. An X-ray exam
ination Of the ankle made in Mexico
last week revealed the two fractured
bones, while it was thought for some
time to be only a bad sprain.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-03-08
A SPECIAL TAX

Special assessments of 25 cents on
the hundred dollars valuation for
three years consecutively was de-
cided upon by the City Council at a
special meeting Wednesday night of
last week, to provide funds with
which to build septic tanks. The
taxes will be collected for 1917, 1913
and 1919.
The contract of two tanks of the
Imhoff type was awarded to Black &
veatch, Kansas City, consulting en-
gineers, upon the. condition that the
special assessments are voted at the
City election in April The tanks will
cost approximately $4,000.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-03-08

In our enthusiasm for the easy way
we are losing sight of many of the
old time methods of cookery which
are valuable and which with a very
little care and thought may be made
easy. Among these is the making of
salt rising bread. Yeast bread used
to be more or less an experiment.
now it is a science. The housewife
purchases a cake of yeast and with
measured ingredients is practically
certain of her result. Salt rising
bread was up to several years ago in
the experimental stage. The house
wife knew that she boiled one cup
of milk and poured it over one-fourth
cup of corn meal and left it in a warm
place, and that it sometimes grew
light. If it grew light she added
more milk and flour and made it
into a most palateable bread. The
leaven was explained in various
ways, usually by saying that wild
yeast" had fallen in. We now know
that salt rising bread is made light
not by yeast but by bacteria intro
duced into the corn meal. These have
| been isolated and there are at pres
ent pure cultures of these organ
I Eisms being used in bakeries in the
preparation of the commercial salt
rising bread. These bacteria grow
best at a higher temperature than
fyeast requires so the bread is set al
about ten or fifteen degrees higher
Since this leaven loses its strength il
kept in liquid form, it must be dry
form if to be kept. Salt rising bread
ihas several distinct advantages: the
development of a desirable flavor
in the bread; much mre even vel
mentation. In raising yeast breat
bread, and much less loss OF nu
tritive value of the bread in fer
mentation. In raising yeast bread
loses 5 per cent of its nutritive valu'
while in salt rising bread the loss i
only 6 of l per cent.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-03-08
EARAI HOUsE BURNED.

Frank James, southeast of Mex
leo, lost his house by fire early SatuF-
day morning, Most of the contents
also burned. Small insurance. Fire
supposed to have caught from flue.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-03-08

Mrs. Will Schleeter, of Farber
daughter of j. ]. Byrns, of tltis city,
departed Tuesday for Kilbourn, Ia,
to reside. Mr.. Scleeter preceded her
several days ago with their house
hold goods. He traded his property
in the vicinity of Farber for farm
there. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Gates, al
so of Farber, have moved to Iowa
and will live on the same farm with
Mr.. Schleeter.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-03-08

Melvin Painter, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. NJ. Painter, of this city, returned
home last week from Fort Riley, Kas.,
where he was mustered out of the
Fourth Missouri Infantry, U. S. Army.
He served with the troops on the Mex
lean border last summer.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-03-08

S. p. Emmons's Annual Bull Calf
Sale will be held in Mexico Saturday,
March 10th. About 20 head will be
offered.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-03-08
WE'RE MARRIED HERE.

Mr.. Jesse A. Goodwin of Rails
county, near Perry. and Miss Clara
Day of Vandalia were married in this
city Saturday forenoon,
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-03-08

Miss Margaret Barnett has return
ed to her position in Sonnenfeld's in
ST. Louis. Her Mexico friends are
urged 10 call.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-03-08
THE WEATHER.

All last week there was a cold
wind from the east aud northeast.
Friday morning a light snow began
to fall; kept it up until Saturday
morning. The beautiful" was three
inches deep, the heaviest snow of the
winter. SundaS,it began to melt on.
Well, all will be plating gardens very
soon; even so, Notwithstanding.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-03-08

VIM. Sterrett, near Santa Fe,
has II Jersey cows and sells ten gal
Ions of cream a week. says the Paris
Appeal. He got into the dairy busi-
ness by accident and is enthusiastic
about it's profits. At a Jersey sale
last summer he bought a COW for
family use. Another COW looked like
a bargain and he bought her, too.
Then a separator dealer began pes
tering him with circulars and finally
sent a machine to be tried out for 80
days. At the end of that time Ster-
rett couldn't do without it, of course
He says the business will be money.
maker for any man who goes into il
with the right sort of stuff and uses
Intelligence in his methods. 1t takes
study as well as work to get any
wherc, says Sterrett. .
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-03-08

The Editor of The Message recent
ly met three fine families visiting to-
gether-Mr. and Mrs, Field Akridge,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles league and Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Fegan, all auld lang
syne friends of ours.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-03-08

John T. Leeper and wife, of Youngs
Creek, were in Mexico last Thursday
and spent the day with Mrs. Leep-
er's sister, Mrs. Joe Miller. who has
been sick.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-03-08

B. Rickman, who lives out south of
Mexico, reports seeing a wild deer
in the locality of Sun Rise church
near Benton City. One poor deer
Let's continue to let it have its free
dom.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-03-08

Stock sold we'll at Wheeler Gant's
sale at Thompson last week. Cows
sold as high as SIS each; horses,
$3.50; sheep SIS and hogs, 81 and up
per head.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-03-08

Miss Esther Hardine has been en-
joying a visit from her young friends,
Misses Dulce and Sarah Culbertson,
of Shelbina.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-03-08

Mrs. Harriet McCune has return
ed to her home at AuXvasse after a
visit to her daughters in this city,
Mrs. w. A. Sharp and Mrs. T. A.
Threlkeld.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-03-08

About three dozen chickens were
sold at auction on the Public Square
Saturday afternoon. Some of the
birds brought $1.2O each.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-03-08

Mrs. Jeena Crawford and daugh-
ter, Miss Mollie, of near Youngs
Creek, visited relatives in Mexico last
Wednesday.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-03-08

MIR. and Mrs. John Bethel, of Salt
Lake City, arrived here last week on
a visit to Mr.. Bethel's mother, Mrs
NJ. e. Bethel,
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-03-08

Mrs. Annie NJ. Van Vacter, of Lad
donia, underwent an operation in the
Mexico Hospital last week,
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-03-08

Born to MIR. and Mrs. C. M. Muel-
Ter, south of Mexico, February 20th,
q fine son.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-03-08

Lester ]. Miller, administrator for
the estate of the late E. c. S. Miller,
will have a big public sale at the
old Cauthorn farm, just northwest of
Mexico on Wednesday March IA.
Seventy-five head of live stock,
AMONG which will be some splendid
milking Shorthorn cows See full ad-
vertisement in The Message
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-03-08

Paris Appeal: Judge Alex Carter,
over in Audrain, plans to devote 400
acres to corn this year. He's winter
ing 400 steers, 100 of them on the
Arnold place in Monroe county, and
has $50 head on feed. Judge Carter
is a valuable man to his county.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-03-08

Tho ladies of Mexico Christian
church earned 800 for the dinner
they served at ]. T. Johnson's sale
last week.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-03-08

Mason Pulls, of Thompson, who
was confined in the Mexico hospital
several weeks, was able to return
home last week,
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-03-08

Wood Hoyt recently bought farm
adjoining Laddonia for which he
paid 800 per acre He has later been
offered sos an acre, SIS an acre for
his bargain.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-03-08

Louis Koch, three miles north
west of Rush Hill, is advertising a
big public sale in the Message to
be held March 13. There will be an
offering of So head of live stock.
Don't forget the date.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-03-08

Miss Mabel Threlkeld is home from
a pleasant visit to friends in Web
ster Grove.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-03-08

L. A. Best owns a nice farm ad-
joining Laddonia and was recently
offered 500 an acre for it..
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-03-08

John Ellis and wife, from near
Molino, were trading in Mexico last
week.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-03-08

]. T. Johnson's mule sale at his
Colonial Hill Farm last Thursday
was a great success. Dave Anderson
paid the top price for a span of mules
$500. Among the sales were the fol-
lowing4 Watts Bros, pair mules,
$3.50; L. A. Worley, horse, $125.50;
r. L. Dye, pair, $3.50; Grover Dow
ell, pair $435; J. R. Willis, pair,
$4S5; w. L. Green, pair, S405; Jas,
Muir, pair, $445; Joe Considine,
pair mares, $345; Charles Mumford
pair, $295. John Wilson, pair, $3.50;
j. w. Wray, pair mares, $3.50; F. B.
Cook, pair mares, $3.50; R. w. Ste
phenson, pair, $415; E. G. Davis,
pair, $500; Ed. German, pair, $500;
B. R. Middleton, pair, $3.50; John
Wilson, pair, s305; ]. c. English,
pair, 1926; Harry Lakeland, pair,
$375; Geo. Pittman, pair, $14O. Geo.
Pittman, pair, S240; Oscar Potts, pair
$41O; Frank Ruse, pair, $390; Will
Pryor, pair, $175; L. A. Worley
pair, $167; Sid Powell pair, $2O5;
j. C. English, one, $167.5O; B. R
Middleton, one, $187; ]. w, Powell
one, $18750. Ed. German, one mare
5000; Chester Dowell, horse, $162.5C
]. D. Dye, mare, S1S2.5O; Dave An
derson, pair mares, $500; Jess Kel
ley pair, $350; c. O. Force, pair
S330; Joe Considine, pair, ..2S5
Harry Harness, pair, $410; Watts
Bros, pair, 1896; j. L. Portucheck
pair 1855; Wilmshorst Bros, pair
1926; j. c. English, pair, $330. VIM
HARRISON, pair, $3.50; Ritter Bros,
pair, $295; Dode Barnes, pair, $27O
Taylor Arnold, S320; F.. H. Va
Holm, pair, $315; B. r. Middleton
pair, $3.50; Faylor Arnold, paiT
$eG0; James Diggs, one, $147.5O
, Taylor Arnold, one, $1S7.5O; H. f
Smith, pair mares, $345. L. A. Wor
I lev, pair, $500; Taylor Arnold, pail
Y 1855; B r. Middleton, pair, $3.50
: j. D. Dye, pair. $500; Taylor Arnold
t pair, $3.50; j. d. Dye, pair $40; 10
g Considine, pair, 1855; Taylor Al
r mold, pair, $225; Ritter Bros, pai
t $265; Ritter Bros, pair, s227,5O
!. Taylor Arnold, pair, $500. M. 4
y Gill, pair, s215; Joe Considine, pai
h 1896; Ritter Bros, pair, 1855; v
a w. Pollock, pair, $222.50; w. v
# Pollock, pair, $177.5O;| w. w. Polloc
{, one, $167.50; Gather Berr
IS one, $155; w. w. Pollock, one, $14'
e Gather Berry, colt, $40; w. '
3 Pollock, pair, $3.50; w. w. Polloc
% pair, $1S5. Ritter Bros, pair, $1Si
,r so; j. II. Appleby, one, $50; Walt
Berry, pair, $780, w. w. Polloc
pair, $146; Albert Price. pair s445
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-03-08

Rev. Henry Neighbors and wife OF
McCredie were in Mexico Saturday.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-03-08
and STOCK.

Nelson Dull of near Santa Fe sold
15 hogs to ]. A. Bolts at $3.50,
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-03-08
LOTS OF FUN AND MONEY

Raising chickens. Try our Sure
Hatch Jersey Incubator,
l.. r. FERRIS.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-03-08

Attorney A. C. Whitson was in
Kansas City last week on business.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-02
Knows No Law.
For Weakness and Loss Of Appetite.

The Old Standard general strength
en4ng tonic, GROVES TASTELESS
chill TONIC, srouses the liver, drives
out Malaria, and builds up the system.
a true tonic and sure Appetizer, For
adults and children 60c. ADV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-02
United States ........l68.3 A,dO,ODC
Condition By States,

Condition BY States.
Virginia, %; North Carolina, % !.
South Carolina, 81 Georgia, o.; Flor
ida, ol Alabama. S., Mississippi. 81 ,
Louisiana. 90; Texas. 50; Arkansas, 68 (,
Tennessee, 6S Missouri, u; Oklahoma,
o. California, 30 Arizona, 81.
The production, forecast from condi.
tions on September Is and allowing
one percen, from the planted acreage
for abandonment, compares with fore
cast Of l249WO balss on the August
2S condition 10000 bales made on
the July Is condition and ll.6JJ,0W
bales made on the June q condition.
The area planted this year was a.
100000 acres.
Last Years Figures.
Last years production was ll.4A99N
bales, on an area oi $4,000 acres
aud final condition OF S6J percent Of
a normal, the 1915 production was H.
lgSOW bales on an area OF N.4l2m
acres and final condition oi b0S per
cent oi a normal and the 1914 produc-
ton was lb,ljSOO bales t,he record
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-02
GERMANY RUSHING
RESERVES 70 MEET
new ITALIAN DRIVE
: ,contirusd from Page ~

where the thrusts were delivered With
the whole German line in Flanders
hanging in the balance as tie military
maps show, small surprise is expressed
that the German command is making
such desperate efforts to shake the
British plans and fighting hard for ev.
cry inch OF ground protecting the Lille
OSterh railway, Scant six miles BE-
yond the present point Of the advancing
British wedge.
On their front in northern France
the French are holding themselves in
restraint at present permitting the
crown prince to hammer away at their
lines in attacks which almost inyari-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-02
new ORLEANS MAYOR
OPENS WAR ON VICE

NEW ORLEANS. oct Mayor
Behrman announced today that the city
commission council at meeting to-
night will bc~ealled upon to enact al
ordinance closing the New Orleans re-
Stricted district This action will be
taken, it was stated, at the request OF
Secretary Of the Navy Daniels in con'
iormity with the policy OF the army
and navy to eliminate segregated vice
districts from communities where large
numbers oi troops are quartcrcd. lie
said there was no doubt that the coun-
oil would enact the ordinance The
district embraces section just of
Canal street four blocks wide by seven
blocks long Approximately 7SO women
reside IN the area.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-02
OKLAHOMA YIELD
Of COTTON TO Be
2,745,00O.BALES
Estimate for Nation Reduced
by Half Million,

WASHINGTON, DC, 2--De,eriora
ton during September, over almost the
entire cotton belt caused loss of 4S2,-
COO bales IN the prospective production
Of cotton and leaves the 1917 crop
at 100000 cquivalen, OO.pounb hale
The department ot agriculture in its
final condition report OF the season to
day announced a decline OF "a points
in co'ton's condition during the month,
caused principally by boil worms and
wcevilS Cool weather. drou,h. shed
ding, wilt, blight, lack Of potash in fer
iiliIer and in the extreme eastern belt
storm damage also caused loss Dam
age from the recent West Indian hur-
ricane was small, the area affected be
INK comparatively small producing ter
ritory and the crop there greatly picked
Picking Is General
Picking oi cotton is general and is
being pushed excep, IN the northern
par, OF the belt, the department of AK
riculture reported
There is complaint" It says, "of a
scarcity OF pickers III many sections.
This is attributed Ia migration ol
negro farm hands during the winter and
spring, the volunteering and selection
OF men Tor military duties, can,onment
work and the heavy demands for labor
in sawmlls, cotton factories and kin
dred industries throughout the south
With favorable weather at prevailing
prices for the staple. no cotton will 20
TO waste in the fields this year,
Weevil Damage In Oklahoma.
In northern and eastern Texas. Ok
lahoma and Kansas the boll weevil has
caused serious damage" the report
SAYS In the entire wcevll infected
area now embracing all or portions OF
the states of Texas, Oklahoma, Arkan-
sas, Louisiana, Mississippi. Tennessee,
Alabama, Florida and Georgia, great
damage resulted from wecvil activity
Rains fell over much of the drouth
stricken area OF Texas and the growth
was stimulated but q mxtured top crop
IN that section is extremely doubtful.
Much OF the crop along the northern
border OF cotton production will re.
qure a late frost TO reach full matut-
i,y"
State Yield nsr Ar,eaue
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-02

CROP on An area OF j68J2000 acres
with final condition OF 7j.S percent
OF normal The ten-ycar average
OF condition on September l5 is bs7
percent of a normal and the ,tn-year
average change in condition from
August Is to September q is 81 points.
The acre yield last year was 1900
pounds and the ten-year average Is
l8l pounds.
"a final estimate Of production will
be made in Deccmber)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-02
4 Should Worry
Now About Corns!''
They Peel of With "Gs...lt." !"

Two corls ere no worss than one. and
one 10 nothing at all--when YOU use
'Vste.N." the one real corn. .shrinker.
corn-looeener, pesl-it. right oft corn.re.
Movoe, yAAt'a becauee two drupa OF Gets
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-02
Price Conference
At New Orleans

NEW ORR Fans, Oct p Cotton
growers, state commissioners oi agri.
culture, directors Of marketing bureaus,
officers OF farmers unions, iarmerS,
merchants and bankers from ten cotton
states Assembled here today TO consider
the cost OF producing the lol7 cotton
crop and to decide upon the ady,SabiiN
OF fixing minimum price for which
the growers should hold thcir' cotton
during the ensuing year The con-
ference also was to consider the propu,l-
ton OF creating the cotton states of.
fetal marketing hoard. to be com.
posed OF state agricultural Commi,-
SionNrS director, ol marketing bureaus
and president, OF farmers uuions
The Georgia delegation, headed hy
J. J. Brown. agricultural commissioner
of that state, were ready to present a
proposition to the conference opposing
federal fixing OF the price of cotton
and urging instead the creation of
an official marketing board through
which to obtain correct estimate of
4 fair equitable price for cotton.
When the conference assembled
some delegate advocated fixing a
minimum price OF thirty cents a pound
while others urged as high as ~ cents,
United States Senator RanSdell Of
Louisiana, was among the speakers
on todayS program
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-02
DRAFTED SOLDIER
COMMITS SUICIDE

SAN ANTONlu texas. Oct. d
Private Herbert y Webb. Battery \,
A4,h Field artillery, at Camp Travis,
committed suicide BY cutting his throat
with a rAon yesterday afternoon IN IN,
battery barracks, II was given out al
the camp today Webb was drafted
into the army at Rusk, Texas.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-02
RECORD PRI0E PAID
70 COTTON PIOkERS

SHREVEPORT. La, Oct, IA rec
undertaking price Of sls0 per hundred
pounds, nearly three times the usua Il
price IN past seasons, is being paid by
some plapters in north louisiana par
ticulsrly in the Monroe section. for cot
ton picking
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-02
Oklahoma Ginnings
Now 47,678 Bales

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2 - Cotton
g'nned prior to September 2S amounted
TO 2,4pS.'sl bales. counting round as
half bales, the census bureau today an
nourced IN its second ginning report
OF the season Round bales included
numbsrrd t0.@4 and sea island 1881.
Ginnings by states
Alabama, 94,8S
Arizona, IS.
Arkansas, 4Sj4}
California, Isis.
Florida, 1882.
Georgia 5Sl ,2Ss
Louisiana, lS1l4S
Mississippi llS,4o9
Missouri, 2SS.
North Carolina, Bbl4
Oklahoma, E,67S
South Carolina 2AIoW
Tennessee, IS
Texas, l,l7o40o
Virginia, l.
All other states, \
Ginnings Of sea island, by states
Florida, 9,l0,
Georgia, 9,j0,
South Carolina, ".
The census bureaus second cotton
ginning report OF the season -srrounc-
ing the amount ot cotton gnncd irrn
the growth oi iqE prior to September
lS compares with 4OSl .yS9 bales
counting round bales a. hall bales.
ginned prior to that date last year and
205SlV bales in l0lS
Round bales included last wear mum
bered S,SSS and in 1915 they numbered
AIll.
Sea island cotton included in last
years ginning, amounted TO II ,262 bales
and in 1915 they were 1901.
Corrected statistics for the quantity
ginned prior TO September l. was an
nounccd today as olSS97 bales
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-02
Mayor Proclain1s
Tuesday as Fire
Prevention Day

Following the action of Governor
Williams. Mayor Overholser today pro.
claimed Tuesday, October 9, as "FireI
Prevention Day" in Oklahoma City.
The mayor urges thaton that day fire
drills be held in all factories and pub
lie schools Of the city. Fnd that all
buildings and residences BE cleaned of
any trash