davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-12-04

A WE'LL Losr.-Thc Lewiston Journal
tells the following: Tho lrcshet on wcdncs-
day night pcrpctrated most absurd joke
on that cnismatical reservoir which, accor.
ding to tho rhyme, is
Round as an apple. deep as cup,
, All tho Kings oxen can't haul it up
y Tho old well in front Of the wooden mill,
was carried away Wednesday night by tho
ireshct-and now not vcstigc thereof rc'
mains. We have heard before OF houses bo-
ing swept away, Of land being dissolved. OF
towns being oyorwbclmcd--but wc never
heard before of we'll being swept away
We now understand better what the boy
meant. who in reply to question rs to what
no had shot in cunning exploit, said that
he lad killed knot hole
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-12-04

INTERNAL REVENUE DECISIONS. - Tho fol
lowing decisions affecting legal documents
havc lately been made by the Internal Rcvc.
nuc Commissioner
All bonds to tho Judge Of Probate and In
solvcncy, whether by Assignccs, Executors,
Administrators, Guardians or Trustees, must
bo stamped with so cent stamp.
All Inventories must bc stamped under the
head of "Appraiscmcnts," cents pcr sheet
All afidavits must be stamped with cen,
stamp, under tho head Of certificates"
Proxies or Powers of Attorney on tn,
back Of creditors oaths, require onv dollar
stamp.
Debtors certificate of discharge must bt
stamped S cents.
Letters tcstamcntary, letters Of admins
tration, and letters de bonis non, or with the
will annexed, must bo stamped under the
head Of "Probate Of Will"
Assignments Of tho estates Of insolvcnt
debtors need not DO stamped.
Tho several forms Of papers used in Courts
Of Probate and Insolvency in tho Common
wealth of Massachusetts,, requiring stamp
duty may have the appropriate stamps aifix-
cd and cancelled by either the Judge or Reg
tor of the Court from whence they issue.
"a Petition commencing proceedings in
Insolvency or in the Probate Court (both OF
said Courts being courts Of record. by stat
ute. ~ is held to bc in the nature Of an
"original process, and as such is subject to
a stamp duty Of 50 cents.
Bonds Of Executors. Administrators. Trus-
tees and Guardians, are each subject to
stamp duty Of so cents.
Stamp duty chargcablc upon Will may
bc affixed either to tho Probate or the letters
Of Administration.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-12-04
%t(isteAalreots.
Dictionary Of Ladies' Dress.
COMPLIED BY AN OLD BACHELOR OF FORTY YEARS
EXPERIENCE.

Gimp-A sort Of nail used in their high.
hceled boots, or something to do with the
ring Of parasol; can't mako out which.
Teken-Shawls are usually made Of this,
and those fancy scarfs for evening dress. N.
B. It is called dear when they like It best,
though only sixpencc yard.
Gussets-Samo as 'linsey woolsey, think,
fine calfskin leather for ornamonting riding
habits. Note. 1t has very sharp prickles,
as found once when I sat down on bon.
net made Of 1t, mistaking tho thing for o
bunch of flowers.
Talle-Not yet sure Of this, but suspect
It is the needle they use in backstitch. Mem
'Curtain Of bonnet seems to have some
thing to do with il.
Taek-This is either species Of Scotch
breach, or light blue ball sash, though I
have also heard It spoken of in relation to q
rcticulo for q pic mic, with sandwich in
side.
Bombdsine-Much mystery about this
Four years ago, however, I satisfied myself
II has something to do with baby's boots.
Sometimes 1t is called 'lovo Of q barcge.'
Bobinet Only little bobbin. Their
workbo1cs arc full Of them. once upse.
ono.
Flounee-Evcry ono knows what this is
It is put on gowns, and now ono is put on
each year as tho wearer grows too tall fol
the former length.
Dimity-A regular poser this. Uscd to
think it was finger stall, but have found
out now it is a sort Of ball put inside the
back hair to fill it out. However, my niece,
Miss Mary, aged 'thirty'-ncvcr mind, says
positively, 'No'
Crinoiine-Man's horror, woman's sphere.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-12-04
AarnuIhrd.
Sick Animals.

1t is of vastly more importance to keep au-
imals in health than to cure them when sick.
As a general rule animals may be kept in good
health by the observance of a few simple
rules:
l. Animals should always be fed with reg
ularity both in respect to time and quantity
Orcrteeding is often the cause Of disease.
.. They should always have water as often
as desired, and that which is pure. Horses
will not drink OF hard, lime or clayey, il
they can have access to pure water.
3. Do not orer,rork horses and oxen. Reg
ular and moderate labor will accomplish more
in the year, and keep them in better condi-
ton, than overworking at one time and rest.
ing and overlooking ut another.
4. A sufficient variety should be fed to
stock in winter, and not confne them to dry
hay or straw and grain. A mess Of carrots,
turnips or potatoes cut and mixed with
ground oats or shorts, is excellent to pro-
mote health, and should be given as often as
twice week.
5. Never feed musty and mouldy fodder |;
but if it must be used, cut It, moisten' and
sprinkle over with meal and feed to horned
cattle. 1t never should be given to horses.
q. Always shelter stock in cold storms in
all seasons of the year, and never leave a
horse, after being driven, to stand in the cold
wind without being covered with good
thick blanket or buffalo.
!. Avoid all sudden changes Of food in
grain, or from hay to grass.
s. Due care should be taken that animals
always have plenty Of pure, fresh air, and
for this purpose stables should bc we'll venti.
lated, as stock often become sick from breath
ing foil air. A proper amount of exercise
is also essential.
0. Strict cleanliness should always bc OBJ
served. All animals are found to maintain
q better condition and httcn faster when cur
rlcd ana kept clean.
When an animal becomes sick, one Of the
hest measures to bc adopted is good nursing.
This is method beginning to DO advocated
by the best practitioners of tho medical art,
as being applicable to tho human family,
and is unqucstiOnably as advantageous when
applied to farm stock. There is no doubt
that the life OF valuable animal is often lost
by doctoring, while many recover when left
to themselves and the workings Of Nature.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-12-04

ASmnLs.-Keep them always improving.
Comfort for the animal is money in the purse
of tho proprietor. Take them up early for
the animals sake, for the pastures sake and
for their manure. Prepare warm sunny sheds
for young cattle, close sheds or boxes for
colts, open but warm sheds for sheep, where
they can havc the range of dry yard.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-12-04
Use and Abuse of Agricultural Fairs.

The Philadelphia Ledger, in an article un-
der this head. rcmarks:
"Abus"s have hccn rife during the last few
years, and particularly noticeable the pres
ent season, which, if allowed to remain un-
checked, will greatly impair, and ultimately
destroy the usefulness Of our Agricultural
Fairs. In urder to increase the attractions
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-12-04
JOHN +. BUTLER, Editor and Proprietor.
poetrp.
SEED TIME AND HARVEST.

Beneath dark November sky.
With the cold rain falling drearily,
And the bleak wind mourning. and shrieklng b
The seed DER the land is cast,
And In grave-like furrows the grain doth lie,
TIL tho weary months are past.
In curling mist and frosty air,
And weeping sky, It leth therei
Or buried in tho snow, or bare
To every wind that blows;
And nights deep darkness, like despair,
Hangs DER 1t while II grows.
II grows instead OF clouds and blast
And sullen rain descending fast,
And snow.wreaths thlekly DER II cast
And thunderOus, darkcning skiesi
The very tompests roaring past
Strengthen 1t as lies.
Anon kindlior season shines,
With warmth and life, the Springs soft signs.
And many n beautiful blossom twines
The breast OF icy earth
And the grain in delicate emerald lines
Springs up-a fairy birth.
The sunny months, In swift career.
Bring up the lusty rlpening ear,
And the golden harvest time draws near,
And the reaper whets his scythc,
TIL, on day, the rich sheaves rear
Their shapes on the landscape blithe.
Sowed in the cold, dark, desolate days,
n. L., H.. To- hlaya,
Thus in the dim and wondrous ways
or fate are the deeds OF men
Sorrow and trial, defeats and delays,
Like storms that soften the grain,
Must test the hearts aspiring claim;
But every just and noble aim
Shall pass that ordeal clear Of blame,
And in the appointed hour
Bring forth its fruit Of wealth or fame,
or knowledge, wisdom, power.
Sow, though in days Of gloom, tho seeds
or manful toll and generous deeds,
or stern sclfSaeriHce, that heeds
Little the worlds behest,
Cast out the lying thought that pleads
Enough, now take thy rest"
In the winds OF scorn and storms OF hate,
In the darkness OF hope deferred full latc,
Through days when the world shows desolate,
Must sleep tho good deeds thou hast done;
Faithful by labor, patiently wait
Thy work shall SEQ the sun.
That which was sown In tho wintry air
Shall blossom and ripen when skies are fair.
Though thine shall be many an anxious care
Ere the harvest Is gathered in;
Be stout TO toll, and steady to bear
The heart that Is true shall win.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-12-04


o'frh"ihAp INVITATION 10" fo"h''S IN
!lh'sSlioS'- -ihncu'a'e'y a,'er 'n0 eie'''o1
Id 'n,' o'a'o last i'''" " numDer u '"o i'.u
efS o' '"0 oppoS'''on party ne'a c0unc'i win
Lora Lyons, .'e nr''''" M'n'''er' WIN .0'0''
ence 70 br'''Sn intervention IN our ana'f'.-
10 letter 70 Earl hu''0''' ua'eu Nov III
iooI' hora Lyons says
oe'ora' o. ."o ic"aef' o, ''' D'mo''a'''
party souen. interviews WIN mo DOM oe'oic
and alter the intelligence OF Gen. Mcoiel'
ians dismissal. me sac,ee' Hpperm0" :"
fhe'r "'nd' '0h,fe mey ''ere speaS.ng 20 me
"a' "aia'a.y ."" ., ,0'e;g" me''a,'0n 0e'
"0ee" '"e N0''" ana '"e 'om". MANI VI
THEN 'hhAhp 10 THINK THAT THIS A'D,.f''S
MUST CONE AT LAST ou' 'ney appeared 70 % %
very much a'raid OF i's coming TOO soon. IL
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-12-04

Two bear, were caught recently in Sand.
wich, N. II. They were an old ono and
cub. Bear and for.bcar, perhaps.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-12-04
GEORGE Q. YEAT0N,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,

SOUTH BERUiCk, NE,
win give special attention 90 securing PsHsions,
Bsnpf,ss Back Pay and Priss MoWsg Tor soldiers OF
scaincn their children, mothers, widows, OF orph
sisters. kc who are entitled thereto, Apply IN
person or by letter, To GEO. Z. lEALOSi
a. - 81. Berwick, Ne.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-12-04
DENTISTRY.
REApY-MApE CLOTHING!
G. CT. BURLEIGH,
Union Block. Factory Island, Saco,

Has ON hand and will continue To- keep, an assort-
ment of ready made clothing uf his own manufae-
ture and made In substantial manner IRON dura
C,y,,,t the nlase, 3mOsiO
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-12-04

North Berwick, Nov. %, 1868.
, 1863-03-06

THURSDAY EVENING, March s, 1865.


1ctal.+-...- t9ui3 EE5lfI 43lb 15t9 55t E5S
The scene On Change to~day has scarcely 1t eYer
been equallcd in this city for excitement and trcp.
idation. The earliest private dispatches from
New York reported Gold at 159, which were speed
liz followed by others quoting 1t successfully 1s0
147, 14s. and 40. When 1t fell to 15e. it Was
hum orously remarked by some that ''0ld Abc's
cag1c had turned around :" but the quotation Of
14e@145 forced many to believe that the bird had
commenced on the "other pile" Wall Street,
however, is very tickle; for We find that in the
afternoon reaction took place, and it advanced
from 14o up to 18Th! Here, then, nc have in one
heH day q decline Of IS per cent. and in the next
half IN advance OF II per cent. A very safe arti-
Gle to speculate in, gold ia.
Of conrsc this panic in gold unsettled the lead
ing markets for all kinds OF produce, and prices
ruled lower; but they were not very active. Hold
ers had evidently more faith in their property at
the quotations than had the spectators in fancy
stocks and gold.
The Provision market was quiet, with light
transactions At Il sl.ade lower prices. Mess Pork
was sold last night and this morning at S1400:
but after the receipt Of the dispatches from New
York It WAS sold at S13,59, Lard was neglected
and lower-with sales Of 800 tres city at 1055c.
Englieh Middlcs sold at 618G56escs closing at
the inside quotation.
Dressed Hogs were shade lowcr-witt light
sales at $450G5.70-the bulk Of the transactions
being at $3.50 and $3.50, dividing on a00lbs.
Live Hogs were In better supply, aud owing to a
| liberal shipping demand, the msrket ruled firm
and active at previous quotations. The sales foot
up some 210o at \ range Of $40cGe4.C7S for light
| to heavy averages
Beef Cattle were In good supply, and consc-
quent upon libcral inquiry by shippers and GOV
, 1863-03-06
CATTLE MARKET.


THrRspAT EVENING, March S, 1863.
BEEF CATTLE-Narket actIrc-closine firm
with hut serJ few In the yards. sales wc7c:
Drake sold Sam Bowlcs 1G head GOOD Grade
steers. averaging 1,GsO bs, at $3.50.
Loornan cold Sam Bowles, so head same Grade
averaging 1.lt0 ms, ut 1925 o'
Morris 3 Co. sold Sam Bowles, so head rood
Shipping besSes. areras!ng LOO 1os. at s3a3.
Powell sold Morris. Rinhe1nan d Waixcll 80 head
$3.50.
Norris, Rinneman !; Walxcl1 bought on foot 6
head state steers, at 5000 per head.
Smith sold Daube Is head coaree grade stecrs
averaging 20S fha, at g, 50
Conser sold Burnside d Co. Is head fair govern
1nsnt cattle, averaging 1.o62 fbs. at $500.
St, John sold Stesn1eld II head good shippfng
beeves. Averaging 1.0S Ds, at $3.50
st John cold Morris, Rinnen,an IL Waixe1l ~
$aa5 40 N's>S ''7' ~
Hamilton sold Burnside & Co. 10 head coarse
grade heeves, averaging 1.09a bs at S2T5
Hamilton sold Eclly 70 head good shipping becycs
averaging .aS6 Ds. ut $3tU.
Congcr sold Morris, RinEeman & Wai1el1 %
head good shipping beescs, averaging 1857 ns, at
Smith sold burnside s Co. Is head good govern
ment cattle, averaging 1,154 bs, at $3.15.
HOGs-ln better supply. Market active at yes
teRdaag's pficea. and closing firm with the pens
411
, 1863-03-06

The Bills Of II. 11cal. 4. Sutton and @. = Me-
rick, bai1ft1s for s:t!9 SO be reducc1 70 s3aiE,
Thsh eow9 m e % b. ped
County PHYSICIAN, wllosc duty 1t was to attend.
Cencurred In, ,...
The Committee on Miscellaneous Claims
reported on sundry Small Claims CONCUR
red In. ~
IN whom Wus referred petitions Of Allen G.
Lewis and II. G. Kelly asking to have money
refunded paid for lands taxed and sold In
error, reported thnt certain lots therein
r recommended that the money be refunded
by the County Clerk; also, that the descrip.
tion in certificate Of sale Of north 205 feet In
block 80, Ellston's addition to Chicago. Was
erroneous, and recommended that the County
Clerk refund the county tax to petitioner.
Concnrrcd in. !;
4 resolution from Sup. Dotton, authoriz-
ing the County Clerk to convey to joslah
Skinner Jno. Scfrlck and z. Stone, certain
real estate In payment for ditching performed
by them for draining swamp lands, was
adopted.
MThc Committee on Poor House aud Paupcrs
recommended the payment Of the bill from
Mercy Hospital fors5s7.55, Laid over under
The Committee on Equalization of Taxes
reported that J. H Foster had filed his aH-
davit that he had no personal property in
North Chicago at the proper time for assess
irg, and recommended that his personal tax
IN North Chicago be ren1itted. The Com.
mittce we're Of opinion that the assessment
Of Armour, Dole T. Co. WAS just, and recon-.
mendea that the prayer Of the pttilon s.., bs nos
granted. Tie consideration Of this petition
brought ont an animated discussion, during
Which It s stated that the anaonn. a{sSSSee
muur, Dole d Co. c1aimcd they had no per.
sonal interest farther than the commissions
and ack,,charges.
The business Of drawing jurors for the SUI
perior and Circuit Courts Was next attended
to.
The bills reported back by the Committee
on Miscellaneous Claims we're taken up. The
bill Of Culver, Page d Hoyne, for stationery
purchased by the Sheriff, was on motion, re-
tcrred back to the Committee, with instruc-
tions to report a bill for the necessary records
sn1y, emitting the item for stationery, which
should be referred back to the Sheriff. Con-
Cured in.
The County Physicians bills, referred to the
Committee on Poor House and Pauper5, were
disposed Of.
Board adjourned to 10a. III. to-day.
, 1863-03-06

NEW TORk- Feb. 5.-Cor7oS-HeayY and low
cr: soG2sdc for middng uplands.
FLoUE-1Q8525c lower and very dull. irregular
ard unsettled: $7a5z7, 40 for extra State $i.fon
$50 for extra round hoop Ohio; $7.aod9.aa5 for
trade hrands-uarkct closing quiet.
Wu1sK1-Opcned unsettled and irregular; 4scA
&c: closing. 4SGI49c..
GEAE-Wheaf dnl1, unsettled and uon,inal,y
lowcr-thc decline In gold has such depressing
effect that most holders bare Withdrawn from The
market 4 very moderate business could be done
at atont the following quotations: Chicago sprinc
81 .4o@1.G Milwaukee, club $1.O11 IS; amber
Iowa 81 .6s<21.t1; winter red western StI4G11. g.
Corn unsettled, irregular and lower-the following
are the nominal quotations: Mixed western sound
shipping 0}9'c; un$ouud S56tg7c. One or two
carEoes southern were reported sold at shout CSC
for yellow; asc1 co for white.
GRocEHIrs-9ugar dull. and to sell freely hold
e!s Monld hare to accept lower price*-10.G1ahc
for New Orleans, and 101l1oA for Muscorado.
Molasses firm with moderate Glenand-SeW Or
leans 5535Gc.
RRoy1sIoxe-Po,k du11, unsettled and lower, at
$is5 for Old ness; Sl700 for new do: $l1,50lD
for old and new prime; SIS 60f1lS 90 for new
prime mcss- Beef dull Dressed hogs shade
drncr at G544GsTc for western. Bacon sides dull
ard shade faster at for western short Ribbed
aAI10c for city short clear; 7H1.iSc for western
1onE cnt bans Lard dull and lower, ut 10t..151ac,
the latter price an extreme. Butter 16la5c for
Ohio; sSGsoe for state. Cheese steady at 14D1Ge.
, 1863-03-06


MONDAY, March a.-Thcrc is 4 full market OF
bnlocks in Forty.fonrth street today. and the
price OF first class cattle, which arc not plenty, is
fully as good as IT was q week ago. They sold
j.. net and i most II the buyers link Il kis2es
rates than last week, taking qutty, price and est1
e. sa Ss It1 Tes sns7 S s
at s19c q p upon the estimated net weight Of
meat @ t4st the bullock VII weigh, seller sinking
cell ae well as It did last Monday, and there ia a
strong disposition on the part Of salesmen to Get
% Al they can to-day, fearing hard closing dsy
Of tEe market. This makes them estimate weights
TO tic advantage OF buyers. though unwilling to
accept any ocT below SC y u upon the agreed net
weicht. The total number On sale Today is SONG
thin: oSeE soo including aome lots in On satnr-
dro'es that rank really first quality, though, Of
eonrse; snE there are many good bnlocks scattered
the demand, at 1ec . h NET.
TIE CLOSE OF TIE 4AnKI1.
TEtsddy. ~Id!cA 3-About 200 fresh cattle ar
rived THIS morning. and good ones are not selling
as vel q Yesterday, and probably nore Of them,
70;Se . b, bnt viii Slight concesson % on tho tic
part q sellers there win tc no difficulty In closing
out all the stock before night, and there fs ye3
Of drovers.. We have no doubt that really arst
ciafs oulocks viii command 10c q b and over, for
one drove at least, has sold In this market st an
average Of tcIs near 1ohc y D, and others not
strictly first rate, average very close upon 1Qc,
THE SHEEP MARKET.
:. The market opened Monday morning With hut
limited number OF nhcep on sale, and bnt few e1-
pectcd that day. Consequently the brokers had 1t
all their own way. and sold stock at extrayagant
prices, though no higher than they did Saturday.
which was very nyely day. and good many
eheep SOD at rates equal 10 1H9SAc p h alive,
and one lot netted 8Hc q h. 4 Mr.. Paris came In
With SEQ half bred, fine wool Michigan sheep, prime
4nality, which he bought at Suspension Bridge OF
Weaver q freeman, at what Was thought to be an
extraordinary high price. The average weight
there was 30 ns. and an average lot Of them dress
5S rs here. They sold for -, s56 q. averaging
$s.55, anu 1nH SIC 9 m+ npon the live weight
here 1ut the most extraordinary part Of the story
ts an offer Of each for tho pelts. before the
sheep were cold. and the butcher sold them at
that, inc1ndiug lot Of less value.
TIE HOG MARKET.
Receipts thia week, 1851.
Quotations, IS s5@h574 y evt, lire weight. for
corn fed hogs, (no dstierJ fed in matket) arc the
quotations Cfrcn By Henry D. Grant, superlnten-
dent OF the market and ready sales for nr5t quality
and no sales for ecAllawaEs.
George W norman giTes the following ID the
price oil hogs this week:
Live VT. Dead VT.
First quality corn-fed, large
ssnod IN siit; ~, 66Hg.
First quality. srus1l sizes. fat
and prime, for mrk't butch .......
wsst;;n ess;: ;n;;i;.d ,,,...<x@Ssx sKgs'es
ata0asa'.''''''".,...,..4 44Hs tx99Aa
, 1863-03-06
lPt1tsburxh OIL markct-NIarch2 2.

IP11tgbuFXh O1l mafKtt-EHafcN% q
The stock Of crude oil is abnnt exhausted, and
market was shade irmcr than on Saturday
thorrh prices remain about as lust quoted. We
euote at pQ59Hc in bulk, and 14Dl+Ac in brls. 4
sa1c OF COZ bIls hnlk was reported on Change at
kc. i'm at a@o3c, which is slight advance:
There is better inquiry for refined. and ,goo9
standard brands ato held hrmly at c0c ~ bond, ana
41c free. Qptside brands are becoming EcarCe,
though some small sales arc making at 85c to 3ac.
free. ---. ,.-...s
Dcuztna !s in active demand, with hnta limited
deoxIozet1 and holders arc asking S5c. Crude may
In nnoted at a3Gh23c.-Gdztttt.
, 1863-03-06
BOARD or SUPERVISORS.
Fourth Days proccetIiDgs-The MIL
SslNkce AvcuMe 1nproYemeut-Dts-
position OF Hills.

1,..,o ~ ,, ~. ~.
,id!t ~ nuaru toet ~ ~ O'Clock, pursuant TO
a"!oulnm,ent- ,n1a ..
nat"nu1 h;n u ;epoIas' rssolanlehdins pay
tnt. tt. ~ puis' talu oas1 uaoef 1ae ro1es' were
'ahSn FL ap wv a1epteG ~
hc report OF INC Eomn1ltec on ROADS aud
nIuges, ieG99IamcIoing 9!ia9g an f.pproPflatlon 1or
..t9llo'!ne Mn"a9he a'en4e, aio oyef, was
3"hen VI and uiseusseo az consaoefaolc
isigta. ...-.. ..,
:. supervisor Johnson offered az amendment
increasing tae amount to *S,5tU, which WAS
iost pya}es =, noes 10. supervisor Whitney
1ntthc5 amended by making it ~ ,ooQ. Super
VISOR fenuefgast o4eFed e @ as substitute, that
an appsopIla1lon OF be e. mage @ Tor repairs
o. An"ankee Avenue ana S~,oO Tor the Ar
Eft Ts;s ;oau swas discussed a+ s,rno ,enot,, +
,1ar ~ ~ .1,',,,s1,s.a o. sos aenf} nnn,
In rcrara to this substit11tn mntion wos
finally made to lay 1t On the table, which was
carried.
Supervisor Cornell then offered as an
amendment that the sum Of g., 500 be appro-
rliated for repairs on Milwaukee, avcnuc. He
had heretofore opposed this appropriation.
hat no1, after riding over the road once OF
TWICE, had come to the conclusion that it was
2esolutely neeessaIy: 2. e. In Eegard to the
archer road, II bad already had considerable
moner eFcn1 npon II the property upon the
Lie q 'lsat road was the most valuable in
tac cry; ana he thought the property owners
"csr willing ana would make repairs on the
The QUESTION heinz taEen ~ rasgtea
i{e1 c99f dsSs2arng i Lost 5naer
Supervisors elected, to make an appropriation
1or roads and bridges.
Objections were made to this decision,
I 1ftEf@ - 5S.@x