davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-10-20

Ahusband who only opposed his wife q
ill-humor by silence, was told by a friend
that he was afraid OF his wife, 1T ia
not she I am afraid of. /" replied the hus-
band, tits the noise.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-10-20

IAN not q little pale?" inquired q
lady. who was short and corpulsnt, Of I
crusty old bachelor. "You look NOR,
like big tub, was the blunt reply.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-10-20

The White Pine News says the assess.
ment roll Of White Pine county for the
year 1877. which has been placed in the
hands of the County Treasurer, foot up
81, 1854, 434. against 81. 273, $40 for 1875,
which is gain of $91 900.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-10-20

The Directors of the Martin White
Company have approved. we are given
to understand, of all the suggestions
made by A. j. Blair from observations
during his late visit. Among other
things he thought mill indispensable
to the profitable reduction of the Pay
master ores, which, If anything. is mill
ing and not smelling. He reported in
favor of bringing in water, whether from
Willow Greek or four miles the other
side We are not prepared to say. We are
equally in the dark in regard to shafts
and tunnels, but have no doubt he was
in favor of the FORMER and systemat
working OF the company's mines
Ward Reflex.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-10-20
"Mother. where's Bill?

Mother, where's Bill2" my son,
do not let me hear you say Bill again.
You should say William" "Well,
mother, where's William" "In the
yard feeding ducks "Oh. yes. see
him now. But, mother, what makes the
ducks have such broad williams?" go
TO your brother directly, you little scamp,
or I'll box your ears
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-10-20

Eureka Sentinel: A defunct China.
man. who shuflsd OF his mortal coil
yesterday, was. at the request of his
Celestial friends, duly embalmed by DR..
Bishop, who injected arsenic and oarbolic
acid into his lifeless veins in sufficient
quantities to preserve his corpse from
the ravaees Of decay until such time as
his mortal remains reach the Flowery
Land. He will be shipped for that des-
tination Immediately. and although the
charges will be prepaid, We presume the
consignment will be classed under the
category Of dead-head freight.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-10-20

The west bound train yesterday morn
ing brought Sheriff Ben Thorn, of Son.
oma County, California, who has been
raiding in the Mississippi Valley in
search of David G. Parks, one of the
robbers who captured the stage between
Milton and Sonoma in August last. The
two confederates of Parks in the robbery
were captured in California, but Parks
succeeded in Guiding the officers, and
after much search was finally tracked to-,
and arrested in Missouri from whence
he was being brought by Sheriff Thorn.
Parks is above the medium size, we'll
and compactly built, with good features
and a rather agreeable countenancs
were it not for the eyes, from which the
deviltry Matching behind them will shine
forth. He is one of the most daring
and adroit of all the highwaymen with
which the California officers had to deal,
for some time past, and his election to
secure position at San Quentin, ia
quite certain.-[ Elko Independent.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-10-20

CLOTHING cheaper at Cluts's than any
other place In town.
LApIra, fall hsts ara .parfecilY lovely |,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-10-20

Belmont Courier, ID: This morning
at about one o'clock the hoisting-works
of the El Dorado South took fire from
the bursting of coal oil lamp and
burned to the ground in fifteen minutes.
We learn from the superintendent that
the engines are but slightly damaged.
The fire extended down the shaft only
five sets of timbers. The company's
mill, only 100 yards distant, caught fire
several times, but was extinguished
without any damage. About 100 cords
of wood were also burned. Workmen
are busy clearing away the debris ready
for repairs. ETC., and we are assured that
the works will be rebuilt and hosting
will be resumed inside of ten days.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-10-20

Austin Reveille. G.. Fl. W. Crockett
has an Indian employed in chopping
wood at his residence, and that the afore-
said is an aborigine who goes through
the world with his eyes opened is evil
denced by what is as follows narrated !:
Yesterday Sunday the Indian refused
to chop any wood, and when Mr..
Crockett asked him the reason Of his
refusal, he replied: Heap no work
Sunday; all same white man, heap play
poker" Jim evidently recognizes Sum
day as day of rest in its full sense.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-10-20

COINS Mammoth Clothing and Dry
Goods Emporium, at the old stand on
Main street, opposite Meadow Valley
street, has again opened with new and
well selected stock Of goods pertaining to
a first-olass establishment. Everything
new, nobby and stylish. Satisfaction
guaranteed in every instance. Call at the
old stand, where goods are sold at bot
tom prices. HENRY Conn,
Main st. opposite Meadow Valley st.
DANUBE.-Cross and re.cross the Dan
ube, but don't forget to sample the st.
Louis and New York Beer at Panaca
Saloon, No. 1000 Main street. Also re-
liable liquors and elegant cigars a spe.
cialty. Only one price! one bit!
COFFEE. of every description-Rio,
Costa Rica, Java, Mocha; Venard's
papers and cans fresh from the factory;
Cafe des Gourmand's--at Poujade's.
KRAUsE is known to have the very
best imported genuine Havana cigars. Il
Go TO Clute's for Brilliant Coal Oil. -"
LAM now receiving shipments of New
Crop Japan Teas; also China teas. My
stock includes tea at from 500. to 50
per ID. II. G. PouJApE.
EVERYBODY chews the celebrated
Golden Thread fne.cut tobacco at
Krause's. If
For fine Key West Havanas at 1917
cts. go to Krause's. Domestics, 3 and 4
for rs cts. II
TEA, Zoe. per b. and upwards, at Pou-
jade's.
Tbs fresh Chewing and Smoking To-
baccoes direct from southern factories
at Krause's. tt
MINERS call at Clute's for your sup
plies.
ALEXIS Shoes at Cluts's.
FINE Chicago Confectionery, Station
ary. Cutlery and a Circulating Library
at Krauss's. Il
Go TO Cluts's for fne groceries.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-05-10
"INSTITUTES.:

Frank Davy, Of the Fairmont Senti-
mel, thus raves about a teachers insti-
tute held over there:
1t a bachelor possesses such thing
as live, tlrobbing, palpitating heart,
it must be of the flint, flinty, or it would
t1utter, soften and surrender during a
season Of Institutes.
Geo. Chamberlin, of the Jackson Re-
public, sung to this effect under like
interesting and impressive circun-
stances, and now we join in the chorus.
George is gentle and loving, even if
lie has a big, round bel-belicose look
about him.
Though like Miller, of the Worthing-
wisely but too wel]-which, by the way,
is failing with a great many disap-
pointed, dilapidated old bachelors.
Speaking of Institutes: Institutes are
great developers. We'd rather attend
an institute than a Fourth-of-July.
We once knew man who had his
bringing up from al Institute, and was
elected Constable and had his name
printed III the paper.
We once knew a woman who had her
start 1T an Institute, and she success
lively and successfully married and out
lived seven husbands, and through her
normal abilities, had nearly captured
the eighth.
Yet some people speak carelessly a.
bout institutes.
Institutes are principally made Of
girls-everybody ought to love insti-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-05-10
THE EUROPEAN WAR.

Russia has again gone to war. with
Turkey, aud history is repeating itself.
The ostensible object is to protect the
Christians from further Mollammedan
Outrages, but again, as 50 often before,
Constantinople is the prize sought.
No one can foresee what turn affairs
may take, but it is pretty safe to pre-
dict that England and other European
powers will again be drawn into the
contest and will join with Turkey to
!; check Russian aggression. The result
In this country will lie higher prices for
the necessaries of life and we hope also
a revival of business to considerable
extent.
Tile Russian army, it seems, has NOV
ed into that portion of Asia lying be-
tween tile Caspian and the Black Seas
and has also occupied the country a.
= long the lower Danube. Both these
passes into Europe are famous i'll his
tory. Kars, where the reported battle
occurred, is one of the Turkish strong
holds and is overlooked 10y Mt. Ararat,
where the ark rested. On this plain,
according to the NEUROLOGICAL story,
the dragons teeth were sown which
-sprang up into armed men. The story
l,as often been realized in history and
is so again.
The lower Danube, where the other
wing of the army is operating, has fire.
quently run slloe-top deep with human
blood. Here, between the Carpatlian
and Balkan Mountain ranges, will he
the principal battle ground. Over
these mountains the barbarf,ns poured
into Europe and on these plains Alex
ander the Great fought them. Here
Cyrus commended with the Scythians-
and the Christians and Turks slaught-
cred each other by the million. Again
it is the Christian and Turk, warning
upon the famous fields where, us the
Great Napolean said, the destiny of
Europe is yet to be determined
a." The left of the Russian army on the
Danube rests on Ismael, near the mouth
of the river. The Russians captured
1t in ITO, and again in 1890 the Great
Suwaroff stormed the Notifications,
put 80 600 Turks to the sword and
burned their magnificent city.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-05-10
N. Y. Med.
POOLING THE GRASSHOPPERS.

HOOAANV 1x1A OxCdCCHOxll1ItN.
Messrs. w. II. 1Ioyt of this city,
George Shelton and n. Austin left this
afternoon for Worthington, Mobiles
county, where they are about to enter
upon the manufacture of cheese on a
large scale. The two first named gen.
tlemer went into MOBILES county four
years ago, since which time they have
sowed regularly, but reaped not, the
grasshoppers doing their reaping for
them. firing of this they determined
to diversity for q while, and turn their
attention to dairy products, rather than
grain. TO this end they have associat-
ed with them Mr.. N. Austin, late of H.
linois, but formerly of New York State,
where he carried on Il cheese factory
for 80 years, and they propose to enter
upon the manufacture of this article
on a large scale. AS far as they can
they will depend upon their neighbors
for COWS, advancing means when nee
essary, in the expectation that the en-
terprise will prove remunerative and
enable the settlers to weather the grass
hopper storm. 1t will lie good thing
for the community and we hope for the
prOprietors.-St.P Paul Dispatch.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-05-10
FROMTHE BLACK HILLS.

- Capt. Miner has received the follow
Ing letter from Mr.. Tull, who is now
in the Black Hills. Mr.. 4. has had 8
to- 10 years experience in mining re-
,Rions and he can lie relied on for COR
rect information:
-, DEADwooD CITY. DAKOTA TER. }
April Goth, 1877.
!, Mn. MINER: Dear Sir-As have To-
Gated IN tins country for short time, I
will try to- give you some information
ii regard to the prospects of the Hills.
arrived here the 18th of March, and
have been prospecting most of the time
since. found that all the ground for
Placer mining III this section Of cOun-
try was taken up, so l went to pros-
pecting for quartz and have taken up
few claims but am uncertain as to
what they will amount to yet; although
have panned out 4 small prospect
-, from one of them. There are some
very rich mines here both quartz and
Placer, but the amount of paying Ter
ritory seems to I've small. There are
some four or FIVE quartz mills and as
lnany arastras running near here. AL
70 four saw mills. Emigration is pour
: ing III here from I'LL parts, bat mostly
from the East and De;.dwood is build
ing up at great rate. Law and order
are rather slack, but will probably be
better when Courts are in operation.
50 far there has been too much law of
!: the revolver and shotgun kind here.
AS to the number Of people in the Hills
! should think there are Is or 20 tlous-
and altogether. The Hills are pretty
well tim 5eled and there is some good
farming land in the foot Hills. Board
and lodging are from $12 to SIG week.
Horse feed is very high, hay being 500
;: ,.1'4r ton. So you can judge tlatthis is
'zxi,6t much Of a place for transfers.
DAB; for day laborers, the wages are
y from @8it0$4 per day without board,
but At lTesentthere are too many mel,
for the work there is to do, and conse-
quently some of them are having hard
:, rev to 'l.oe. n We have had two heavy
snow stormsin the last three weeks,
g about two feet of SNOW falling each
.eitime.G> SO the roads are pretty miry
i just now. If.any mail for. me comes to
W0rthingtOn would you please have it
remailed to neadwoOd, Dakota Terri.
=, tory, and 1 will he greatly obliged to
raye1.~ Direct via Cheyenne, rs that
= seems to bee the main route now. ~.
80 ~,4-: 1, ROLAND TuLL.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-05-10
RAILROAD CIRCULAR.
ST.. PAS. G.. ANDS. G.. & ST.. p. r. Rs.
SIR. PAI,r Nav 1st 1877

Passengers going to Minneapolis will
take notice that from this date close re-
liable connections for Minneapolis are
established via Mendoza, for all our
passenger trains.
Passengers taking this route will find
in every respect equal facilities and &C.
commodation at the same price as vii,
Merriam Junction, and will reach Min.
neapolis in the same time. Our Ticket
Agents are instructed in selling Min.
neapolis tickets to give passengers the
choice of routes without advice or dis
elimination. And this is to notify per-
SONS proposing to 60 to Minneapolis to
make such choice before calling fol
tickets. j. w. BISHOP,
General Manager.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-05-10
3 u8A8sI1VPPER RECORD.

= ,;nh G9BA6sHOPPER RECORD. -
ALLEN Whitman, who is connected
with the Grassh9pper Commission, has
written to Justice, N. Y. Mcdowell, of
Bigelow, requesting him to keepa re-
cord 4of grasshopper developments in
this part of the State. He requests
that a diary be kept recording the fol-
lowing,facts:
l. Earliest Matching. 2. Largest
=. hatch. 8. Latest hatch. 4. First wing
cd locust seen. s. About all winged.
o. First flying. 2. General flight. 8.
Between what hours of day. 8. Direc-
ton of wind. 10. Force of wind,
whether light, medium or hard. II.
What time swarms alight. IL. How
long they stay. Is. Direction of wind
while they stay. IA. What time of day
they leave. Is. Direction OF wind
when they leave. 10. Swarms passing
over without alighting. Others can
assist Mr.. Mcdowell and the Commits
sion by Keeping similar diary. What
the Commission want is facts and not
opinions.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-05-10
C & NV
l. I. n Re =

Chicago and Northwestern RAILWAY
Embraces under one mana gement the Great
Trunk hallway Lines Of the WEST and NORTH
WEST, and, with its numerous Branches and con.
between Chicago and all p ints in Illinois. Wis
consin, NORTHERN Michigan, Minnesota, Iowa,
Nebraska, California and the Western Terrific
OMAHA AND CALIFORNIA LINE
Is the shortest and best route between Chicago
and all points in Northern Illinois, Iowa, Dako-
ia, Nebraska, Wyoming, Colorado, Oregon, Chi.
ia, Japan and Australia. Its ,'t'
'CH1CAGo. ST. PAUL AND M1NNEAroL1s LINE
IS TIE short line between Chicago and all points
IN Northern Wisconsin, Minnesota, and for Mad.
ison, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth, and all
points i'll the Great Northwest Its
LA CROSSE, w1NoSA AND ST. pETER.11N
Is the best route between Chicago and Ia Crosse,
Peter. New Uln', and all points in Southern and
Central Minnesota. Its
GREEN BAY AND MARQUETTE LINE
Is the only line between Chicago and GAINESVILLE,
Watertown, Fond du Lac. Oshkosh, Appleton,
HIouglton, Hancock and the Lake Superior
Country. Its
FREEpoRT AND DUBUQUE LINE
Is the only route between Chicago and Elgin.
Rockford Freeport, and allpoints via Freeport.
CHICAGO AND MILWAUKEE LINE
Is the Old Lake Shore Route, and is the only one
passing between Chicago and Evanston, Lake
Forest, Highland Park, Waukeegan, Racine, Kc-
nosha and Milwaukee.
PULLMAN PALACE DRAWING ROOM CARS
are run on all through trains of this road
Ihs,is the ONLY LINE running these cars b.
tween Chicago and ST. Paul and MINNEAPOLIS
Chicago and Milwaukee, Chicago and Winona
or Chicago and Green Bay.
Close connections are made at Chicago with the
Lake Shore and Michigan Southern, Michigan
Central, Baltimore and Ohio, Pittsburg, Fort
wayne aud Chicago, Kankakee Line and Pan
Handle Routes, for all points EAST and SOUTH
EAST, and with the Chicago and Alton and ILL.,
noiS Central for all points SOUTH.
Close connections are also made with the Un-
ION Iaclilc Railroad at Omaha for all far West
points
Close connections arc male at junction points
2Cith trains OF GM cross roads.
tickets over this route are sold by all Coupon
Ticket Agents in he United States and Canadax.
Remember, You ask for your Tickets via Of the
Chicago \ North Western Railway, and take
nome other.
New York Office, No. Ais Broadway: Boston
Office. No. State Street :OmaIa Office 245 Farm
ham Street: san Francisco Office, III Montgnnl.
cry Street Chicago Offices 81 Clark Street. under
Sherman House: Is Canal, corner Madison
Street X nZit Street Depot, core W. kinzie
and Canal Streets; Wells Street Depot corner
Wells and KnZie Streets
For rates or information not attainable from
your home ticket agents, apply to
w H. SIENNETT MARVIN HUGHITT,
Jan. !, lS77.-ly.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-05-10

~ IT. II ~ II VEO y. DAY, AGENT,
These Companies now offer In Northwestern
Of the finest Land in the State, At low prices
'On long Credit, With easy Payments, At low
tiyation, Convenient to markets. and TO Viliares
Churches and Schools
Alternate sections mostly occupied by actual
residents: climate pleasant and Healthy.
- For circular giving full Information, or for
prices o1 partcu ar lands apply by letter or per-
sonally t. Land Department" Of either Com
pany, at st. Paul, Minnesota
J. W. BISHOP, General NdnaQer
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-05-10
llos tllesA1pAEe1Llsasss
INCIDENTS AND ANECDOTES
OF THE LATE VAR.
FROM THE DzARYoFA H1GHPRzHAzx
IN zH8REAR RANK: ~
). E Ms. =. Y
|eEN: McrHERsoF AND PLY 4. snEn1-

i
& Ms. - ~
IaEN. McPHERsoF AND pHll FssHEn1-
E = - sDAN.# q. !
" The first timeSI saw Mcpherson Is
know him was in April, 1862. We were
with Gen. Halleck 8 headquarters. He
and Sheridan were both OF Halleck's
staff, cPherson as aide-de-camp and
Sheridan as quartermaster. One Sum-
day the General and his aids rode out
the entire length Observation-Disclosures
my Of, one hundred and sixty thousand
men as they lay behind their fortif1ca-
tions and, entertainments, which were
nine and tllree-fourths miles in length
and were built within a;few miles, of
Corintl, Miss, blythe men who had
rather fight than dig. Mcpherson rode
q fiery steed, and had been out past our
picket lines which were constantly
skirmishing with those of Beauregard.
McPherson's steed became unmanaga-
BILE in the excitement and ran over a
Chaplain, throwing the Chaplain to the
ground and trampling HIM under foot,
but not seriously injuring him, for
which Mcpherson apologiZed. We Of
ten afterwards saw that Mcpherson
was very cool and brave to fault un-
der fire, and was much loved by his men
and by all who knew him, and ut once
commanded the respect Of his superior
officers. II. i
We were very much surprised one
day when ordered to take our tin cups
to roll call and were then marched sim,
gle file up through the quartermastcr'
tent, and, as we passed through, Phil.
turned i faucet belonging to a barrel
Of whisky and dealt out to each man
few swallows of fire water. This was
done each day for several weeks. But
1 never saw Phil. take any himself, not
q drop. On these occasions lie was
dressed in cavalry blue with rounda-
bout. think that none of us then
suspected that lie was destined to deal
out such death blows to the rebellion
as he afterwards did.
NJ " MCD
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-05-10
The President bas issued !, preela-
:. nation qellieg ansextra session of Con-
press on Tie 18th of October next.
THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1877.
...S = A.. ,4-ss

Hon. NJ. II. Dunnell requests us to
call upon farmers who have received
seeds from tie Government to save all
not used, and also If successful in grow
ling crops, to fsave seeds, as next year
they may not be able TO secure 50 many.
The Government has been very liberal
this year, and Mr. 'Dunnell has been es-
pecially successful in securing a large
quantity foGr his district t. ~, r.:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-05-10

Since the war has, commenced we see
a good deal said about the Hungarian
diet. IF this is a diet adapted to hard
times, it ought to I've introduced in this
country at once. Z v..1s>z2@.> j,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-05-10

The German Crown Prince Sells
4ypE. T~:.~r,e
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-05-10
HERD NOTICE.
B1GELOW, MINI. MAY 10. 1877. =.

HERD NOTICE.
The undersigned will take young cattle to herd
the coming season, at
Reasonable Rates.
Having engaged the services of an experienced
ana careful herdSnlall also All extensive ran ge
OF Fresh Pasturage, bordering on Ochecda
Lake, with an abundance of
Clear Running Water,
He hopes to be enabled to give entire satisfac-
ton: Parties having a large stock of cattle to
herd will find it to their interest to consult him
before making engagements elsewhere.
Several high grade Durham bulls, also one
Thoroughbred short horn Urban will he in at
tendance. Especial attention will lie given to
high breeding when desired, at reasonable rates.
The Cheese Factory
Will be managed by
E. S. MILLS & SON,
AS heretofore. Milk will be taken to work I'D
on shares or by the pound on the usual terms
They will also pay 4 liberal price for the use of
good mich COWS; or from parties living 1T a dis
lance would til Ike cows to milk and care for
giving for the same a liberal share Of the pro.
duct of cheese
Application for hcrding should be nude by
the 18TH Of May. Proposals to furnish milk or
COWS for the Factory should be made on or be-
fore the first OF May next. For particulars call
on or o address Z: MILLS.
o-29] Bigelow, Mimi
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-05-10

STATE OF MINNESOTA,
~~s y, COUNTY OF NoBLEs, i !,
r AUD1roR's oFFicE.
WoETHlNGroS, April, 1877.
RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES
STATE FUND.
Receipts-Tax collections, ee5o.66 .::,,:
Expenditure-Paid State Treasurer, $95Q66
GENERAL COUNTY REVENUE. y
Receipts-Tax collection e2,2912l -.
i: Cost and interest, '3O353
Probate ices, 80. 1000
-! ~ i: $ a2.6o4T
vouchers aid on set'Mt, So Is
"a" 2sa.55
Il. FLOATING DEBT. -"
Reeeipts-Tax collections. Ae6648
neutrality-suspicious. redeemed. 15oo. 90
ROAD AND BRIDGE FUND.
Receipts-Tax collected, &97S.6O -
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES redeemed, 1862
POOR FUND.
Receipts-Tax collections, &443.l2
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES cancelled, H.. 8Sl14
FINES.
Recepts-Fines collected, $500
Expendi ures-Apportioned to sclool fund s. 90
TWO MILL FUND.
Receipts-Tax collected, S4S9,97
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Cancelled, 5l5.G4
SPECIAL SCHOOL FUND.
Receipts-Tax collections, &29OS g.
observation-disclosures Cancelled, s06s9l
STATE SCHOOL FUND.
Receipts-From State Treasurer, 1850
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Cancelled, 575.l2
INTEREST FUND.
Receipts-Tax collections, $l7lO55 81!
EXpendlturcs-Coui'O ns Oh bonds paid, 1062.5O
Int Oil orders redeemed, 262.3O
$l32iSO