davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-07-19

According to the Warroad Pioneer
the Indians from that vicinity, about
q dozen of them, who had gone to
Drayton to help the pale faces there
celebrate the Fourth, are apt to go on
the warpath because check Of $75
given them for their services on that
occasion turned out to be worthless.
Even an Indian may become impatient
when the white man plays some of
his favorite tricks upon him.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-07-19

The Grygla creamery paid to its
patrons by check for the month Of
May the sum Of .$5,16l 0S. There were
4S patrons who received $40 or more
as their share for cream sold during
the month. The total receipts for the
month were $6,O6217. Surely the
dairy, COW is a mighty factor in pro-
ducing wealth and building up a pros
porous community. Hts
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-07-19
OHcial paper Of Marshall County.

The per capita circulation of money
in the United States is $4SS9. We
had our share this morning but a
fellow came around with bill and
We had to pay it all out A law that
would guarantee keeping our share
intact always would be fine thing
il it would work (which it will not.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-07-19
BLUEBERRY CANNERY
II; BUSY AT BAUDETTE

The Baudette Burberry Cannery
got under way. this week, and berries
are arriving daily. The crop in some
places is light, but reports from the
Lake Of the Woods Indicate q tre-.
mendons crop, and by next week it
is expected that the cannery will be
handling about ten tons day. The.
fruit is being put up under the cold
pack system this year, and tbs fig
ured that more satisfactory results
will be obtained in this way. The
prospects are for a much better sea-
sons operations than last year.
B 81 new gingham dresses just arrived
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-07-19
"a real. BARGAIN!

We have few manure Ispreaders
that lis set up and used for Demon
stration at the County Fair. Call In
and pick out one OF them on your
own terms ndgren, Wi ftensten s.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-07-19
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

Owing to lack Of space we are u,l-
able to publish the complete list Of
winners at the county fair this week.
The winners in the ladies exhibits
will be published next week. s us s.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-07-19

Martin Paulson and Peter Person,
two prominent farmers from Eagle
Point were Warren Yisit tors on Mon
day and also Kindly remembe the
Sheaf with a pleasant call.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-07-19
Water I Color Work

Water color painting list, Emma
Solid !; End, Melvin: Holmstrom and
Toful Nowak; 3rd, Myrtle Barstad
and Pauline Blazejewski. .
Collection OF flowers, pressed and
mounted Evelyn Church. Sc Nj
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-07-19

Is Or new ginghams dresses just arrived,
$500 each Peoples ding Go.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-07-19

subscriptions taken for all daily
at:the Sheaf Office.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-07-19

Grades 5 and LIST, Alma Fer
End, Ruggles Clay 3rd, Anna TWeten
Grades and s LIST, & Anna " ohnson
End, Ruby Johnson; 3rd, Dagne An
dersOn: 5 80 - 81 ss 49, -
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-01-04
BIRTHS IN PARIS INCREASE
Many More Marriages Also Take Place
Than Before War, Records
Show.

Paris.--Though Paris Is yet dealing
with a housing crisis, the residents
seem determined that the existing
homes shall be we'll filed, II one may
judge by the steadily increasing birth
rate. The records show many more
marriages and births, than before the
war and also a reduction In the infant
mortality In the crowded areas Of the
city.
There were 1855 births in Paris
during the first six months Of 1921, as
compared with 24,300 in the same
period Of 1913 and 27,9O8 Iu the first
half Of 1920.
The number of marriages In all Of
1918 was only 31,916, while last year
there were $500 and there have been
26,2s2 weddings In the first half of
1921. Parisians are we'll pleased with
the prospect for the next census
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-01-04
MATES PAPER MONEY
4Badly Soiled While People
Vain for Long Promised
Metal Coins.

'on I'D erican visitors here this
you" a, aN been amazed at the di-
M condition of the j franc, 2
on Nd 80 centime notes in clrcula-
on France Is still waiting for the
" promised metal coins to take the
Nce of the tattered paper money.
After laborious search. the finance
authorities selected a suitable alloy
and the manufacture OF the coins be-
gan. Indeed. coins Of the value OF So,
GO0000 francs (about S7,000,000 nor
mally) are now stored in the cellars
Of the mint. But there are notes
worth 300,000,00O francs in circula-
ton, and the administration deems It
unwise TO issue the coins until they
also total 3O0,OO0OOO francs. In this
manner all the paper money would be
withdrawn simultaneously, all depart
ments would be treated alike and
there would be no cause for jealousy.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-01-04
POEM By UNCLE JOHN
HAIL NEW YEAR!

Hello, Youngster,-Glad ye're COM
in! Been a-lookin' sharp fer you; old
years chariot's gone a-hummin'--
We C ONE, MISUNDERSTANDING!
Don't commence to act contrary,
cause yer cradles cold and wet,--Ba-
bies born in Janooary don't look pref
ty when they fret! In the lap of
Peace an Plenty, you got lots of
chance of to grow. ..... You'll be big
germ Nineteen-twenty, when you're
six months old or so. 80. We're ex-
pectin' great things of ye,-Make our
fondest dreams come true! Won't We
try to make us love ye,-fetch us
flowers, an honey-dew? May be some
that breads to meet we, as they think
of fruitless years. .....I myself,
would hate to greet ye' through a
veil of blindin' tears,-but the sperit,
all-endurin must not falter-must
not grope,- Let the New Year, reas-
surin'-hand us Faith an Love, an
Hope!
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-01-04

Eugene V. Debbs, noted socialist
leader and many times candidate of
his party for president, who was con-
victed in 1918 on a charge of vio-
lating wartime laws, has been re-
lieved of a ten-year prison sentence
by President Harding, but the old
man has not repented. Just why a
man of Debs' ability should cling to
the doctrines of socialism is puz-
zle, and the three-year prison incor-
nation seems not to have mellowed
his nature and just why Debs
was pardoned while so many men of
lesser caliber, convicted and impris-
oned for the same offense, remain
behind the bars of justice, has not
been made plain anyway.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-01-04
.Skunks Establish
Home in Church

West Chester, PA family
Of skunks has taken possession
of the basement Of the Church of
the Holy Trinity. the most fash.
ionable church In the borough.
Caretaker Henry Wynn Is at
loss how to drive away the ami
mails, but so far they have caused
no trouble. Members of the fam
lilies living near the church have
noticed the animals playing
about the building. Several
skunk families have been found
in the borough recently. Some
days ago one of the animals In
vaded bakery in the central
business section.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-01-04
Granger Post American Legion
NO. Ill
Department OF Tennessee

If you are Granger County Ex-
service man you should be a member
of the Granger County Post of
American Legion. This Post was or
ganized several months ego. Send
in your membership for 1922. Dues
including subscription to Legion pa.
per, National State, and local Post
dues only $500.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-01-04
Israel Turns From Moses.

And when the people saw that Moses
delayed to come down out Of the
mount, the people gathered themselves
together unto Aaron, and said unto
him, Up, make us gods, which shall &C
before us; for as for this Moses, the
man that brought us up out of the
land of Egypt, we wot not what Ii
become of him.--Exodus 80: l.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-01-04

Hon A. Grant Matthews, a native
of Jefferson county, will seek the
nomination for United States senator
before the republican primary. Well,
Grant can make as much, if not
more noise than any republican IN
Tennessee. Let him have the race.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-01-04

Let's talk business during the pres
ent year. Howling about hard times
makes no money. Neither does it in
spire confidence N the present ma
tional administration.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-01-04

Candidates for nominations before
the coming county primary are just
a bit skittish, but they'll be around.
AT very early date, no doubt,
friends Win force full quota of
hats into the ring and, maybe a
bonnet or two.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-01-04

A western town has this sign post
ed: Drive slowly and see our town.
Drive fast and see our magistrate"
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-01-04

klhBs lb'@y-SS. Matt. e:l9-Si.
,,h '''-'i-'''i i04 e0o ~"''' '''
JUNIOR TOPIC - Elijah. the Brave
Prophet.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
SnT,>p' ,T, '',1'' - ~. anT,Ir qopr
-obeylng the Word of Jehovah.
!. E'iJan's message TO Ahao ". ~
Inns WAS S'a' l'lil- HNN'"s'' i''
AI'"' ""u Io' "'''J ieu ls''eI i''''
I"o'"'!|, D"I mo d Fepuo'"u0H Oh ''''
living I"u.
1' AS uIe I-o'" 'U' ~ lS''cI 'iNc'"'
II'tA SHOW 'it source "' ''N '"o77A-''
ne hhe" thaI he ,f'pfesei'lel Ihe I'''
i''- ""d' 'li'4elo' NaU no leaf ~
come Ailo the presence Oh lle KING III
il.5 hAine'
=. 'L"Ioie whom l stand beeausa
fIiJ"h STOOD belofe Goa, ne c"uiu
stand before Ahah. HIS standing
before God Indicates his CONSTANT readi'
ness TO 80 on HIS errahds.
5'."Ihere snail not be dew nor ram
these years but according to my word
This suspension of moisture continued
Tor three and hair years GAS. 3:iD,
ana was given in answer to kliJahs
prayer GAS. 01O. Drouth was pre-
dlcted as the punishment Tor idoiatry
(Deut ll:l6, ~, ana the prophet was
now applying the divine Judgment
u. Elijah's Retirement wv. 2-l6).
As soon as he had delivered his
message he retired from the kings
sight. while the penalty of the kings
sin should be visited upon the land.
When the famine was sore in the land,
the king sought east and west, north
and south for Elijah, but God had con
cealed him. Those who speak Gods
message frequently seek solitude when
the message Is delivered.
/. BY the brook Cherith wv. 2-D.
u DRINKING or the brook wv. 400.
While drinking OF the literal waters
OF the brook, he was being nourisfaed
by the Living Waters from the throne
or God. From day to day Elijah's
faith was tested as he saw the stream
run lower and lower as the drouth
continued ~ Fed by the ravens
wv 4-6). Inc ravens brought nm
Dread ana nesh III the morning ana
bread ana flesh III the evening Elijah
thus enjoyed two meals each day, witt
water 10 drihk. me same God who sus-
talhed EllJah' sun lives ana we should
trust Him Tor our daily bread. AT
last me prook drled up because there
was no rain In the land. The Lord then
instructed MN TO move
2. At Zarephath wv. S-16). ID The
place ". y. Zarephath was M the
west size OF Paiestlne, near the Medi-
terrahean sea, In Gentle territory. In
order TO reach this place Elijah had
TO cross the country from the Jordan
to the sea. Zarephath was only a
rev miles from the home Of JezebePs
rather. rms, no doubt, was a trial
TO Ethan. ~ sustained by widow
wv. lo-l2). Bring a little water and
a morsel OF bread" was the request
when ne maae OF tne WIDOW. Ihis,
no DOUBT, was great trial to her,
Dut Coo had touched her heart and
stirred up 1aith IN her. Her reply re-
'ea's her deep oistress. l5l EhJahs
reply w. lo)' 1his maze pam 10 her
that II was case Oh mutual INTEREST
10 u" as tle rrophet saio' ihe oarrel
Vi meal small ho' waS'e he''ner SINH
t,e uluse Vi Vi, i"'' w Inc "iuow
ooeuie'ce w. 49,. , QUO "iu according
" ''o MSS "a ,'''"' anu 'no an, I'
ner nou'e u,u cat many u"Ss. \'l
uoo Keeps ms worn w. n.y. Way we
iearh if'rii '''iS ieSs'h'
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-01-04

A Boston man struck a match to
see if the gasoline tank was empty
it wasn't.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-01-04

Old Timber win make another race
With emphasis on the "dlober'
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-01-04

Have YOU paid your subscription?
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-01-04
00900808t88 g&E sE,6
d Bank

es a good bank? We think we
bit at all times is helpful to the
lis located.
ank be helpful? By being a
spirited institution. By guard
positor's money. By loaning
hate business enterprises. BY
4 financial matters to it's cuSto-
betent and accommodating en-
ing every modern banking fa'
in fact by giving prompt, faith
e in every possible way. We be-
)OD Bank.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-01-04

Faith Is Substance Of Things.
Faith is the substance OF things
hoped for, the evidence Of things not
Eeen.--Hebrews, III.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-01-04

Present day styles make the movies
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-01-04

Are you writing it 1922?
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-01-04

20.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-01-04
r.RRCYED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
Sll1nldaySclnool
' Lesson
tBy REV. =. b. FlTZWATER. d. D..
Teacher OF English Bible in the Moody
Bible Institute OF Chicago.)
Copyright. is22. Western Newspaper Union.
LESSON FOR JANUARY 8
ELIJAH THE TIsH5lTE.

LESSON TEXT Kings I7:l-A.
GOLDEN TEXT-But seek ye hrst the
kingdom of God. and his righteousness;
and all these things shall be added unto
you.-Matt. 6:33
REFERENCE MATERIAL-Ex. Is; l
Kings l6:2y-S3; Matt. 6:l9-4
PRIMARY TOPIC-God Cares for Eli
jah.
JUNIOR TOPIC - Elijah, the Brave
Prophet.
INTERMEDIARY AND SENIOR TOPIC
-Jehovah's Champion Preserved.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
-Cbeyng the Word of Jehovah.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-21
Sc confirma la nohcia de
la pena de muerte a unos
mexieanos en- Ruby, Ariz.

Tclcsrama Especial para La PRENSA
CIUDAD DE MENICO, mayo 20
Noticias telegraficas que Sc han reci-
bido en- esta capital, procedentes del
Esrado de Arizona y erviadas Ior el
Consulado General de Mexico en- Ell
Paso. Texas, dicen que el Jurado po-
pular que Sc celebr6 en- Ruby, Ari-
zona, faII6 "a pena de muerte contra
Manuel Martinez. y seis meNicanos
mas, declarados convictos del asesi-
nato del Jefe del puesto de correos, de
aquella ciudad.
Este crimen. ocurri6 en- el mes de
agosto del aio pasado, fecha en- que
los acusados cruzaron Ia frontera con
Mexico, internandose al pals vecino
que fue donde cometieron su accion.
s!endo aprehendidos al POGO tempo e
internados en- Ia carcel de Ruby, en-
donde Ell Jurado acaoa de producer We
reGicto condenatorio.
Los informes que Sc tienen. dicen
que los reos recibieron con mas me
nos entereza Ia notification de IA sen
tencia, pero que Il esposa y Ia hija
de Martinez. que sc encontraban en-
el salon de audiencias, al escuchar el
falio ccndenatorio, Sc desmayaron.
siendo precise auxiliarlas con aten-
ci6n medica Immediate
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-21
CaPTURA De UN GENERAL
RGSELDE

Teler-au,x Especial para La PRESSA
CIUDAD DE MEICO, mayo @e.-
La Secrecarfa de Gobernacion. en- de-
claracicnes que hizo aver los perio-
distas. rsctific6 Ia roticia que haoia
circulado accrca de Ia sUbievaci6n del
ex-Gobsraado- de Pueb.a- Jose Maria
Sanchez, dic;eRdo que este pohu-
CO Sc encuertra en- es:os mouentos
rumbo a Europa y muy lejano del
campo -evolucinario donde Sc ls ha
que-ido supo2er.
Mient-as Gobe-naci6n produce esa
rectificaci61. IL Secreta-ia de Guerra
inforrna que el general brigadl"r Sal
vador Gonzalez ha sido captGrado por
resultarle algunaS respcnsaolAdadsS
en- rnateria de rebeli3n contra q go
bierao, participando que por este de-
tito n,ilita- procederdn juzSarlo los
tribunales avocados para ei case y
contorme las presc-ipciones y articu-
los de "a ordcnarza general del eler-
cito del c6digo penal militar que Sc
hallan en- viSor
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-21
LALlMPlA Y ACoNDiGgo-
NaMIENTo DE LOS PARQUESh

O.-o dc los asuntos que Hueron So
ue.idos a IA consideration del Mayor
Black, fue el que Sc. relaciona con eI
acondicionamiento. NInpia Y me1ora
de los Parqaes en- la ciudad' asunto
al cuaI el Mayor prorneuo conceae7
toda 81 atencion, declarando que en-
eI Pa-Que Breckenridge Sc construi-
ran en- b-eve lugares de descanso pa
"a hombres mujeres sujetos aque-
los a los procedimlentos Tnodernos y
que SO nevara a cabo IA Nmpia de los
pa-ques como Sc Ia solicitado.
Estas declaraciones del Mayor ooe-
dece, a one recientemente "a Camara
de Cornercio local Sc di-igio Ia ad-
ninistraci6n municipal en- soltcitud de
informes acerca del pocaue no Sc ha-
bfa procedido a IA limp.a de alguHos
marques, contestando 81 Mayor en- IA
forma que queda dicha a fin de que
los ciudadanos Sc enteren de los pro-
vectos que en- materia de acondicio-
,aniento de estoS sitios Sc abriean en-
o. seno de los Covnisionados de IL
ciudad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-21
.SERAN INSTALADAS
ZONAS AGRICOLAS
EN- Ell PALS
Estaran a cargo de unos
insenieros comisiona-
dos por la Secretarla
de Agriculture
Ell Cob. ofrece dar la semi
LA a los agricultores de ca
na de azucar en- Morelos

TeleSrama Especial para LA PRENSA
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, mayo 70
Treinta nueve ingenieros han sa-
lido para distintos rumbos del pals,
destinados para instala- otras tantas
zonas agricolas que tendran por oo-
jeto poner en- contacto dlrecto coE
eilos a los pequenos aSricuitores,
ouieues Sc inst-uira sobre los nue.
yos sistemas de cultivo Y sobre el ma
neio de Ia maqu;narias a5ricoias.
Ia labor de cstas Zonas agricoias
ha5rA de ser ardua tropeZara al
pr;ncipio con obstacuios mas menos
diffciles: pero no oostante' "a Sc
cretaria de Agriculture. que es Ia que
comisiona Il los inGen:eros. Sc encuen
ira dispuesta Il principiar Ia caFnpana
de- educaci6n del hacendado por me-
dio de Ia diffusion de los conocimien-
tos mas rudimentarios que Sc encar-
raran de esparcir los comisionaoos q
cue Sc hace referencia.
En- csta forfna ,se cree que Sc gas
tara menos con mayor provecno, y
que Ia instruction que debe lmparur-
So a los agricul:ores 7nexcanos esta-
rs mas al alcance de quienes verda-
de-amente necesiten la ayuda del go
bierno Sc preocuper por enrlquecer
sus conocimientos de campo con los
modernos adelantos que Sc nan iogia-
do en- cultivos y formas de iieFaF!os
a cabo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-21
Las notcias de la suerfe corda por la capital
tabasqueha confradctoras, pues mentras oiclat-
mente Sc dice que los rebeldes fueron rechazados
derotados, mensajes particulmes recibidos en- Me-
1co, aseguran que la plaza fue capturada
Sc CREE QUE GREEN ESTA DE ACUERDO CON FELIX
DIAZ QUE ESTE PREPARA UN NUEV0 DESEMBARCO
ENLA COSTA PARA FORHALIZAR LA CAMPANA
Teleqro,na Especial pere la PRENSA'.

capital del Eado de Tabasco Ia Cudad VI
aaada uerte psrda ede que Sc dice aoa
uanda ell
de Ia plaza aacada circular varias verslones pues
nntras Ia de Guerra
pego Vahenosa haba
rsbeldes tbasquena coneeHdo las
tumb depredacones
bdo tade prp Secretarla de Guerra
avntu
e
obgandoloS
apanento anado San Pedro
Sando dcho del geno manadas e
orone Marquez los etedes de Green
General Seno lego Frontera ha
los rebeldes los eeenos vo con
fueron enVadoS ugen
de plaza en- vista
los urgentsmos ALA pdiend gente ante
geena fin disoucion qere ev-
oue Green General Felix Daz este
iefe eenarco Chapas IabaSco
fo-raza contra
Cnb:a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-21
NEGRO QUEMAOO POR UN ASE
SINkTO,

TENARkANA, Teras, mayo 29.-
Hoy en- IA manana fue queuado Ger
ca de "a Union Depot el negro Huley
Owen. qeu aver dio muerte a. poAcia
Choate.
Owen que aver di6 muerte al policla
robo de accessories dc automovli. ha-
nan6oS~ en- Ia carcel dijo los en-
pleados de IA nisIna que 81 les mos
trar.a e. !ugar donde tenfa oculta una
bater!a.
Fue creido el dicho del negro y el
jefe Is poEcia Lumnus ei policia
Cho1te le aconpaha-on. Pero en- e!
caInino repentinamente saco el negro
una pistola e hizo tnego sobre sus
custodios. Una bala hiri6 Choase
que nuri6 media hora despues en- n
mesa de operaciones.
Owen fue llevado Embellishments
n ca-cel del lado de Arkansas A
rnenia noche Sc pressnto una multi
tud frenre las puertas de Ia pri-
sion empleando IN riel como ariete,
derrib6 las puertas Y eNtrajo Al ne
gro despuas de habe-le disparado
rluchos baiazos, Ilevaron el cadaver
cerca del Union Depot. amontonaron
MADEIRA sob-e e. cadAver, IA roclaron
con per6Ieo Ie prendieron fuego-
Todos los esfuerzos del sheriff John
Strange mel juez municipal J. NJ.
Barney resultaron tnGtiles.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-21
FL Mayor Black recibio
un informe de 10 que Sc
debe hacer en- dicho
centro de COmercio
Tambieen Sc procedera a la
limpieza y arreglo de los
principales parques,
que son los grandes
centros de recreo

DespuSs de haber asistido a las
conferencias que IA Liga Texana de
AyuntamientoS celebro en- dias pasa-
dos en- Ia poblaci6D de Waxahachie,
Texas. regres6 antisr por Ia noche el
Mayor de esta ciUdad .seno- Orlando
3. Black. tomando aver possession de
su puesto y principiando a despachar
los asuntos CUE Sc hallaban pendien-
tes de resoluci6n.
La primera disposition que aver die
70 el Mayor de Ia Ciudad fue -ecomen
dar al doctor J. B. Albright, Supe-
rintendente del Departamento de Sa-
lud. IA formation de un estudio re-
!acioaado con las condicsones de hi
siene en- quo Sc encuentra el Mercado
de Ia ciuGad. para que la ad1niniscra-
ci6n Municipal sepa 10 que importa-
ran las meioras que - hace nece-
sario implsn.ar 4 fin de hig!enizar
dicho lusar pGblico. conforrne 10 ha
recomendado a Ia administration 81
Conite de Salud.
Mr.. Albright, desde lueso pudo in
forna- al Mayor cue zaticipandose q
los eStUdios que sobre 81 particular
-eai!ce, estaba on condolences de in
tou,a- que el Mercado de Ia ciudad
requiere una total renovation de su
pintura en- 81 interior: cambiar el
siStema de aprovisionamiento &c aqua
para que Sc pueda tener aqua calien-
te: reconstriur los lavabos que exis-
ten para asecu-ar las condolences hi
Eienicas. Y fi1almeute. suprimir todos
los expendios de carnes que no reu-
nan las mas estrictas coudiciones de
hygiene.
Todas esas mejoras ca,cu!adas ast
ojo de pajs-o. est!ua el Doctor Al
bright qua costaran no menos &c dos
mil d6lares. pero en- definitiva no Pue
de aun precisarse su exacto Tnonto
hasta que los estudios sohre el parti-
cular es lleven a cabo conforme las
disposiciones dictadas Por el mayor
Black.
Este funcionario. sin embargo ase-
gur6 que So procederA con toda aca-
v;dad a uevar a cabo las indicactones
san;tarias que el Conit6 de Salud su-
GRID a la ciudad en- Sc info-ne del dia
p-imero del mes que CORE, J dijo que
aderna.s de este. IA administrator Sc
encuentra cstudiando el proyecto res
! pectivo para llevar a cabo Ia cons
trucc.6n de un nuevo Mercado que,
aderr,as Dc Que proporcionara muchas
ven,ajas Il los habi.antes de otros
| r,Irnbos de Ia ciudad. vendra faci-
uta- IA obse-vancia estricta de Ia hi
ciene, puesto que proporcionara opor
tunidad para que del edificio que ahc-
| n existe, sc desaloje gran nomero de
conerciantes que encoHtraran sitio
acomodo en- n nueva casa que Sc tie
| ne en- proyecto construir.