davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-16
Ahora no necesita baStOn
para andar, dice i'm
indiVidu0
In c~omerciante retirsdo CANA ounce
libras iebido al Tanlac y recoora
su salud.

"Vierun ustedes aqu, hace unos
cuantos minutes. a William Ludwig?
-Diio ". X. Bell, uno de los DEEPEN
dientes de Ia Drogueria Wagner, re-
cientemente.-Cuando Ell Sr. Ludwig
Won a esta botica por n segunda
botella de Tanlac, Sc apoyaba en- IN
borden, Y hoy anda perfectamente
bien sin esa ayuda, y me parece I'm
honbre distinto del que era antics.
Precisamente ACADIA de otorEar su
consentimiento, para que Sc publ
que, V sea beneficioso para otros,
su por mil titulos maravilloSa cura-
cion."
e. So. Ludwig es IN comerciante
retirado y un p~rominente ~ciudadano
de Port Arthur, Texas, y sus decia-
raciones seran por demas interesan-
ties para todos, en- esta secci6n. En-
trando en- detalles de su maravillosa
curaci6n, dijo e. Sr. Ludwig:
'Durante seis fnos sufri de in
digestion Y penosos desrdenes en- los
rinones, Y me 0~enlaqueci POGO q POGO,
y a tai grado, que parecla IN esQue-
leto. No tenia nj el mas leve apeti-
to y 10 POGO que COMA me GAIA como
I'm pedazo de p'omo en- el eSt0mago.
Estaba tan flatulento cue cast no
podia respirar, Y no tenia fuerzasa NJ
para abrucharma mis- ropaS. Mis-
rinones me hacian sufrir tanto, que
Gurante Ia noche tenia Que le"ant@r-
me a cada momento, Y no me era Po-
sible 6ormir mas que = ratios, y en-
IN sueno intranquilo. Algunas We
ces lograba ~reconciliar el sueHo po-
co antes de amanecer, pero a. des-
pertar me sentit peor. Estaba tan
debil, que no podia dar paso sin apo
yarme en- un borden, sin e. cual ne
era impossible andar. reaia catarro
del est6mago, me dOlian todcs los
miembros de mi cuerpo, ' todo nj sis
tema era una ruina.
"Compre el Tanlac procurando Gu
rar mis- males y porque me tue al
tamente recoinendadu, y ah'ra no
puedo menos que alabario por,i-e me
ha devuelto Ia SAUL. He ganado
ounce libras de peso, como TODD 10
que quiero y duermO mas bien que
nunca. Mi tos ha desaparecido, los
gases que Sc aglomeraban en- mi es-
t6amgo han cesado de atormentaT-
me Y mis- rinones funcionan muy bien
NADIA me duele ahora y va no ne
cesito del borden para andar. He
tornado muchas y diferentes classes de
m~edicjnas, Y cada ano he estado vi
niendo a San Antonio para curarme,
pero NADIA logr0 aliviarme hasta que
tome el Tanlac, Y no vacilo en- reco-
mendario por la buene obra que Ia
hecho conmigo."
TANLAC Sc vende en- San Antonio
por la Wagner's Drug Co, 4O7 East
Houston ST., y por Ia Meters Phar-
macy, 1922 West Commerce ST, bajo
Ia direction personal de IN represen-
tante especial del Tanlac, o Sc envia-
"a por estas boticas a cualquier direc-
ci6n al recibo de 81 valor que IS 81
por botella, siempre que Sc incluyan
estampillas suficientes para el porte.
ADV.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-16
10 da NADIA sesultado

La iniciativa del licencia6o Garcia
%edrano fua rcbatida por ell ecil Car
'os Zetina, quien diio cue era inutil
7ombrar Ia comision q cue alcdia ell
-rinero, como inutiles habian s!do,
emblem, los decretos del Executive,
para solucionar la dificil situacion:
Contra Ia avaricia y Ia rapina de
los comerciante s,-dijo,-no hay me-
dida pacifica que valga. Solo la elo-
caencia del canon puede ~sostener los
4ecretos del Executive. y solo la fuer-
"a bruta puede operar IN cambio en-
Ia maldad Y en- Ia codicia insaciable de
neos mercaderes Y eXplotadores del
pueblo.
Hizo en- seguida alglnas r~ecordaclo-
mes cue estim6 p~ertinentes. Dijo que
sodas las medidas tomadas hasta la fe-
cha para evitar el ALA de los precios,
habian dado siempre eslltados mega
t:vos, una veZ que pOr an lado escon-
dian los concentrates Sus mercan-
cias Y por otro veadian ell resto a
nrecios fabulosos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-16
Solo hay un remedio.

81 las autoridades ~federales,-
eyclam6-no Sc hallan d%ispuestas 4
apclar Il recursos extremes, solo hay
m medic de s]olucionar, mas o menos
acknowledgements esta situaci6n. iCual?
Declara- Ia competencia 4 los acapa-
adores; que ell gobierno Sc convierta
on vendedor; que acapare q por su
cIenta los productos nacionales: CO.
compre al por mayor los productos ex-
tranjeros. Y que los haga llegar q ma
nos del pueblo a prec!os que q mismo
fife Y que Sc estimen equitat!vos Y
iustos. Hay que hacer Ia guerra Z
los concentrates, hay que "taparles
cl monte.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-16
Ell PROBLEMA DE LA ALIMENIA.
CION.
(Pasa a la Pag. ga. Col 4a.)

t;eadora especial, que Sc encargara de
recoser todos los datos necesarios pa.
"a cue ia asamblea dictaminara sobre
e., informe y Sc tomaran, en- vista de
!. las disposiciones mas conducentes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-16

Cuanda necesite libros en- espanol
dirijase a I~gnacio E. L,sano.-!lS
N. Sta. Rosa Ave-San Antorio. Tex,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-16
La question de Ojeda

La animadversion que entire ambos
padres de Ia patria sc venIa obser-
vando de tempo atras, Sc recrudeci6
notablemente con Ell incidente surgido
IN Ia Camara con motive de la acu-
saci6n lanzada en- contra del General
Ojeda, quien, como Sc %recordara pi-
do de Ia Legislature Federal una pen
sion de dinero q cambio de determi-
.ados amos de servicio, de acuerdo
on 10 que prescriben las leyes de Ne.
:ico.
Garcia Vigil Sc sinti6 ofendido con
"a serie de cargos, injustiflcados Ia
mayor parte de ellos, que Sc acomo-
jarcn al general Ojeda, y sali0 a 81
.efensa. diciendo q los diputados que
e.a bochornoso para IN Cuerpo Lee
~cisiativO constituirse IN denunciador
V en- falseario; que Ojeda habia ser
vido a Porfirio Diaz, Y, en- general,
a todos los gobiernos c~onstituidos, Y
que 81 en- Ia defensa de Naco OPTIC por
.ruzar Ia Inca divisoria, fue porque
.os carrancistas no lie habrian perdo-
aado Ia vida en- case de ~resolvers. u
.ntregarse en- sus manos, y que dc
eIlos no tenian la culpa mas que los
nlismos ~carrancistas, los 'militarzue-
los" actuales, que d~esconocen por
complete Ell honor = la discipline de.
ejercito.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-16
Sc MEGA QUE Ell EMPERADOR
GUILLERMC.. 1890.
(V;ene de la Ca. Plana,)

to de que NADIA pudiera anunciarse
on Washington que pudiera resultar
jncorrecto o de algln modo i~nexacto.
En tai caso, dichc memorandum po-
dia estar destinado . refrescar H.
memoria de Mr.. Gerard, pero nunca
scr TN mensaje del Emperad0r al Pre-
a:dente Wilson,"
L. Gazette de Cologne dice que no
hay, nj siquiera una raZon aparente
Para dudar de la AUTHENTICATED del
mensajc del Emperadur al Presidente
Wilson, el cual ha sld0 publicado por
Mr.. Gerard Y agrega e! citado d!a-
rio U.e no puede verse como ell con-
tenido de tai mensaje pueda iu2gar-
Sc como una prueba fehaciente de Ia
culpabiiidad de .Aleinania, cuando no
ofrccc otra cosa que Ia evidencia de
Ia antigua politica seguida por Ia
Gran Bretana en- los dias que prece-
dieron a la declaration de Ia guerra.
FL "Noueste Nachirichten" dice
q no hay materia de discussion sobre
81 ell m~ensaje del Emperador Gui-
llermo al Presidente Wilson eS au-
t6ntico. sino que 10 que hay que pro-
bar es que ell Emperador m n paa.
Lo que los peri6dicos Green, hacienda
4 un lado TODD 10 demas, es que Ia
prensa V las 2genciaS telegraficaS de
la Entente estan hacienda con cl IL
bro del EmbaiaAor Gerard un gran
esfuerzo para ~prtscntar 2 Alemania
como la responsible de In guerra"
COPENHAGUE. Agosto 13.-La
Gazette de Cologne dice que Ell Co.
bierno aleman va "A publican muy en-
orevc una explicacion sobre ell tele-
grama que Sc dice enviado por ell
E~mperador Guillermo al Presidente
Wilson, err .Agosto de 1914 Y del que
Sc hace menci6n en- las memorials del
Embaiador Gerard. La Gazette pu-
blica ell texto del teiegrama del En-
Oerador como dado al plblico por
NJ. Gerard.
lar, faci! es suponer que su contesta-
ci6n haya sido negative, toda vez que
ell gobierno federal no Sc halla en- con-
diciones de poder facilitar dinero al
guno a los Estados de Ia Republica.
En- la ciudad de Mexico no Sc cree
que las gestiones de Candida Aguilar,
siempre que Sc austen a Ia ley, ten
gan exito ninguno, porque nj las ar
cas- nacionales disponen de fondos, nj
los propietarios particulars Sc italian
~dispuestos a poner los suyos en- ma
nos de Ia revolucion.
Dicese que, aunque pudiera ser que
algunos banqueros de la Capital hu-
bieran podido salvar u c~apitales de
la presente situacion, es muy dificil
que en- estos momentos Sc resuelvan a
imponerlos en- prestamos a I'm gobier-
no, sin mas garantia que Ia palabra
de los jefes de Estado.
Esto ha venido a compTicar mas Ia
situacion %financiera de Ia administra-
ion carrancista, cuyo resultado nadie
puede prever hasta Ia fechs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-16
(Viene de la la.)

ES GRAVISIMA -. -. q. -. :.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-16
Mueren Diaz y Garcia Vigil

Ell duelo, segun Sc nos informG,
tuvo lugar en- Ia tarde de antier en-
I'm lugar cercano g la metr6poli, Ia
biendose disparado los contendientes
varios tiros de p~istola, llevando Ia
2eor parte el captain Diaz, quien fuG
atravesado del coraz6n por un certe-
70 disparo, que lie privo de Ia vida,
cuando Garcia Vigil contaba va con
cuatro heridas, n de elias mortal,
Iue probablemente q estas fechaS |,
haya ocasionado Ia muerte.
Ell suceso ha llenado de consterna-
ci6n 4 Ia sociedad de Mexico, entire
IL que Sc cree que, de seguir asi las
cosas, Y los diputados coAtinuen con
igual ardor belico, facil es suponer
que en- menos tempo del esperado,
Sc habran matado unos a otros, por
las rencillas profundas que hay en-.
ire ellos, y por los e%scandalos que
tontinuamente Sc verifican en- ell Sc.
no de la Representation N~acional.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-16
Diaz recoge ell guante

Las palabras de Garcia Vigil rue-
ron escuchadas en- Ia Camara enme
do de una grande excitacion, habien.
do subido, inmediatamente despues,
el captain Diaz a reuftar los cargoS
de aquel, Y lamar, por 81 cuenta :
riesgo, los que, en- su concepto, p
dian desahogarle de Ia gravisima ofe:.
So de que acababan de ser victimas
los miltares con las palabras de Gar,
cia Vigil.
Segun sabemos, Diaz habl6 de una
manera intemperante y cruel para
Garcia Vigil, 10 que, aumentado por
as burlas y las sat;ras de este, {
pur resultado que Diaz mandara Z
Garcia Vigil sus padrinos Y que con
certaran un duelo a muerte en- el &C
10.
Garcia Vigil acept0 el reto, Ia
oiendose convenido Ia pistola como ar
ma de combate, y la muerte como
condici6n indispensable para verifi-
car el encuentro.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1917-09-29

-aVOnunueO On fa8o ~,
S--lA.a
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1917-09-29
TO SAVE AN EDITOR.

Here is a minister who ap-
preciates the editor. At a recent
editorial convention he offered the
following toast: "To save an
editor from starvation, take his
paper and pay for it promptly. To
save him from bankruptcy, adver-
tise in his paper literally. To
save him from despair, send him
every item Of news Of which you
can get hold. To save him from
profanity, write your correspond
ence plainly on one side Of the
sheet and send it as early as pos
sibly. TO save him from mistakes,
bury him. Dead people are the
only ones who never make mis-
takes.'
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1917-09-29
ONE FOXY EDITOR.

There is said to be one editor
in heaven. How he got there is
not known but it is conjectured
that he passed himself off as a
minister and stepped in unexpect-
edly. When the dodge was dis
covered they searched the realms
Of felicity all their length and
breadth for a lawyer to draw up
the necessary papers for election,
but they couldn' It find one and, of
course, the editor held the fort
st. Ignace Enterprise.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1917-09-29

Tower avenue near Thirteenth
street was struk by a drunken
man but the blow luckily caught
her shoulder and not her face.
Only-la~feWs evenings. ago, one
Of the young ladies Of Superior
entertained some Of her friends.
When leaving time came, the
mother said to the father:
"What about these girls get
ting home?'
"Be ready at 1920 o'clock
and I'll take them home in the
automobile" was the reply.
It was considered unsafe for
them to walk home, even in
company. In fact, there's a
feeling that no woman is really
safe on Superior's streets, night
or day.
Last week the possessor of
$110 in real money came to Su-
perior. He was accosted by a
countryman who became very
friendly and invited the stranger
to share his room. When the
poor sucker awoke, his friend
and his $11O were gone for good.
Just couple of weeks ago, a
drunken man flashed a large
roll Of bills. He began to peel
off the bills to count them, as a
drunken man often does. When
he had counted out $40, some
one reached. over his shoulder
grabbed the money and disap-
peared. The drunken, man pur-
sued but never overlook the
robber.
Just few evenings ago, Su-
perior citizen walking on Ogden
avenue, put on a bold front and
discouraged a chap whom he
thought had intentions to rob
Just a bit later, another man was
held up and robbed Of $50 by
the same footpad.
Young men and men of family
who have not touched booze for
years, succumb to the environ
ment and influences and. fall
deeply into the depths Of drunk
enness and vice.
Thus endeth the personal testi-
mony Of an educated, reputable
minister Of the gospel-a man
whose mission is to lift up, not
debase, mankind.
Superior not only stinks with
booze and beer and the swarms
Of unfortunate boozers, but the
entire city is overrun with red
light ladies, They crowd the
redlight district, proper, and
then pour out all over the city
They are on the streets, in the
places Of amusement and around
the cafes and hotels. You have
to touch elbows with them wheth-
er you wish or not.
A man who has been in busi-
ness in Superior for twenty years
expressed himself as follows to
Rip-saw investigator:
Continued on Pase ~
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1917-09-29
SUPERIOR OPENS HOTEL DE- JAG
Wisconsin City Absolutely in the Clutches Old
Highly Unsafe for Decent WOmenCrooks, Bs
Flocking From All DrectonsFacts

SUPERIOR, Sept. 2s.-(Spe,
cial to the Rip-Saw)-Superior
is the site of the Hotel de Jag.
the latest innovation in regulat-
ing the booze business. .,-.,,,.,--..
Andy Carnegie may boast of
his public libraries. The Duluth
Commercial club may boast of
what it has done for the city;
in freight rates. Hibbing may
boast of her municipal bull and
stallion but, in her possession of
the Hotel de Jag, Superior, the
progressive city across the Bay
from Duluth, has them all beaten.
The famous Hotel de Jag, or
Hotel de Booze, as some call it, is
the latest word in the manage
ment and care Of the victims
of too much wrestling with Old
John Barleycorn.
The Hotel de Jag is the mag
mum opus Of the retail liquor
dealers of Superior; the consum-
nation of a dream that has fes-
tered in the head Of Mayor Kon-
kel for five long, weary years.
Mayor Konkel claims the
credit of making the dream come
true but the fact that tht saloon
keepers were making money"
and "fell" for Silver Joe's plan,
must permit them to share the
glory with His Honor.
Now, when a man drinks him
stlf into irresponsibility in Su-
perior, he is taken in hand, by
one or more Of about a dozen
special officers who are paid by
the retail lijuor dealers Of the
city. If they find a drunk be-
fore the regular policemen do,
they take him to the Hotel de
Jag, formerly the Bay hotel,
where he is washed, undressed.
any wounds bound up, robed in
mighty, or even pajamas, and
then tucked away between clean
sheets, on a soft mattress on a
bed in light, airy, sanitary rooms,
where: he is permitted to walk
on Blanket street in the Land of
Nod and gaze at the pink gir-
affes until he comes back to
sensibility, with hair that pulls
and, a mouth with a dark brown
taste.
But the unfortunate brother
has not spent a hideous night in
a prison cell. The coming Of the
morn brings no frowsy appear
ance in. police court with the
probable $25 and costs, or a cor
responding term in Jail, in de-
fault of the money. In the night
the brother whose foot slipped
thereby throwing him off the
water wagon, has not been
plucked by some acquisitive po-
lice officer.
The guests Of the Hotel de Jag
are expected to find their rolls
intact. Barroom etiquette, how
ever, dictates that they spend
a liberal portion of the remainder
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1917-09-29
Reward of $25.

The slow speed and quietness
with which automobiles are being
driven through the city seem to be
due to the fact that Mr.. Silberstein
has tired of his title of Commits
sioner of Unsafety and has decid-
ed to earn his title as Commission
er of Safety. This means that he
is trying to hold the automobiles
down to a maximum speed of ten
miles an hour, in accordance with
the law.
Pedestrians greatly appreciate
this decrease in danger from suf-
ferers from speed bugs. Thanks
and credit to this extent are due
Commissioner Silberstein.
Commissioner Silberstein has
been out along the streets with a
stop watch. Before he puts away
that watch, he is asked, urged and
advised to check up the driving
speed of the beneficiary of a man,
moth Marmon car, bearing the Ii
cense number 1921.
The driver of said Marmon car
is credited with going from the
center of the city to Woodland in
four minutes. Only a short time
ago, he flew down West First
street at speed of about sixty
miles an hour, merely to show off
before the populace.
For the arrest and conviction of
this flagrant violatOr of the speed
laws, the Rip-saw will donate $25
in cash to the pension fund of the
police department. 1t is up to
Commissioner Silberstein and the
police officers to earn that reward.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1917-09-29

OVER Gue UdIS OI Iut Guy. luuS
they may get two, three or ever
half a dozen days of fine wres
| tling with Old John Barleycorr
instead Of one and then q long
| period Of rustication at the work
farm.
Already, good old 'Silver joe
beams on the liquor dealers and
their customers, saying, "Make
merry my children and God bless
YOU
Mayor Konkel recently came
out in over a column Of fine
type, endorsing, praising and
recommending this Hotel de Jag
plan. It's classic that should
be pasted in every scrap book
In closing his pronunciamento
the venerable old mayor says:
my experience in the past
two and a half months confirms
my belief that the saloon business
can be regulated-that it can be
robbed of it's abuses, and the
cause Of true temperance can be
promoted with the licensed sa-
LOOM" -:
There are those on both sides
of the Bay who disagree with the
willy old politician who now sits
in the mayors chair in Superior
AS one witness, listen to- Rev.
D. B. Cheney, Baptist minister
in Superior. In substance, over
his own name, he recently testi-
fled as follows, viz:
One of the finest young women
in Superior was accosted by q
Shiny masher at the corner of
Ogden and Twelfth at 2 p. m. a
few days ago.
care you going to be busy for
couple Of hours?" inquired
the human reptile.
The young woman paid no
heed to the inquiry.
"Can we not make a date for
this eveninge" persisted the dis
grace to the male garb.
The highly respectable young
lady curtly resented tht fellows
advances.
81 thought it might be agree
able to you to have a nice little
time this evening"" he said, as
she swept by him.
A few evenings later, another
young woman was accosted on
Tower avenue between Twelfth
and Belnap streets.
"Will you take Z little walk
with me?" asked a male masher.
81 do not know you and I am
going home,' was the reply.
The beast began to follow the
girl and she started to run
through fright. He pursued her
grabbed her and did not disap.
pear until she began to scream
loudly and in terror.
Two other young women re-
Gently reported similar expert
ences. A woman walking on
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1917-09-29
DULUTH HARB0RS TRAlT0R0(S FOOD HOGS
STORING ROOT CROPS.

A bulletin giving definite direc-
tions for the storing Of root crops
prepared by w. w. Cumberland
Of the markets division of the
State Committee of Food Produc-
tion and Conservation will be
ready for distribution in a few
days by the Office of Publications,
University Farm, st. Paul.
This bulletin was prepared to
serve as a guide to the many far
mers and gardeners Of Minnesota
who may have a surplus of root
crops to dispose of this fall. If
the crop is all thrown upon the
market at one time prices will be
depressed, shipments will fall off
and the crop in a measure will be
wasted. On the other hand, if
the crop, in part at least, is stored
and placed upon the market
gradually, as there is demand for
it, there will be no waste and
those who have answered the call
Of the nation for crop production
and conservation will receive a
fair return for their labors.
Copies Of the bulletin may be
had by addressing the office of
publications, University Farm, St.
Paul, MINI.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1917-09-29

Grave charges are made that
Michigan street commission mer-
chants are Food Hogs and, as
such, wilfully destroy edible and
usable eggs, fruits, vegetables and
other human food products.
It further is charged that, in
some cases, this criminal waste is
made to avoid Cutting the retail
markets, thereby bringing down
high prices. In other cases it is
stated that the spoilage and de-
struction are because prohibitively
high prices asked the retailers re-
suit in spoilage of food products
in the storage houses.
Whatever the reat cause, for
many months back, large quanti-
ties of eggs, fruits and vegetables
either have been dumped on the
city garbage pile or burned in
the municipal incinerator.
Mayor Magney believes that a
man who destroys food at whole
sale is guilty of a greater offcnse
than a man who burns his own
home, a greater number of peo-
pie being affected. If a man who
burns his own house, he is sent
to the penitentiary.
A Stranger Gets Wise.
Last August, Prof. Cunday of
the University of Nebraska, re-
ported that large quantities of u.s.
able food products were being
destroyed at the city incinerator
Mayor Magney investigated. On
one occasion, he saw 100 bushels
of onions at the incinerator. On
another day, there were 26 bar
rels of the succulent but oder
ferrous vegetable. Even the in
cinerator employees admitted that
at least two-thirds Of the onions
were sound and edible.
Mayor Magney also cut open
fine ruta .bagas that were sound,
solid and perfect food specimens.
He set about to make a thorough
investigation but some one seems
to have clipped off, his en-
trance into the matter, after
which the heavy stream Of food
products to the incinerator ceased.
The superintendent's Report.
The report Of the superintend-
ent of the incinerator for only
five days in August showed the
following, viz:
August 13-Thirty-four barrels
of onions were destroyed. Fully
three-fourths of them were sound.
August 14-Eleven cases of
eggs and eight barrels of mixed
fruits were destroyed. The eggs
were not examined but the fruit
was partially decayed.
August 15-Sixteen cases of
eggs and three barrels of good
potatoes were cremated.
August 16-Thirty-nine bar
rels Of onions, four cases of eggs
and two barrels of good turnips
were destroyed.
August 18-Twenty-eig cases
of eggs were destroyed.
Why the superintendent of the
incinerator plant never seriously
called the attention of the city Of
ficials to this woeful waste
through all the months, has not
been told-perhaps no one has
asked him.
Supt. Bishops Statement.
James w. Bishop, Superintend-
ent OF the incinerator, expressed
himself as follows in an inter-
view: 81 have no cause to
doubt that the number Of bar
rels Of onions and cases of eggs,
counted by Professor Canday Of