davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-16

about 10, 900 before the strike. No trouble
whatever has been experienced in working
the railroad, and the company has all the
men il wants.
Returning to the attitude of the strikers
n member of the committee asked whether
Mr. Corbin did not think that 1t was really
the discharge Of Sharkey and Hede which
led to the strike To this he said emphatl-
cally "Nu.n He was then asked: "Why do
You refuse to take any of tho 3, 900 men who
went out on the railroad system back"
because they went out to injure our
road because they left us in the lurch and
tried TO in1ure our business"
DO you mean to say and to 60 on record
as saying that for that and that only, you
will not take them back.~
YES, emphatically / want that TO go on
record They left me and | gave them
notice 1t win be a pretty cold day II |
discharge men who stood by me when |
needed help for men who deserted and at
tempted TO ruin me-. ~
After Mr.. Corbn concluded his answers
Chairman Tillman, in good natured way,
expressed the hope that he (Corbin) might
reconsider his determination to keep $500
railroad strikers completely out of the set
tlement and would temper his action with
mercy.
During the progress of the hearing Mr..
Corbin aid he felt assured that the strike
in the mining regions would be over in a
few days. He offered the committee the
use of special train upon the occasion OF
their visit to the Schuylkill region, whittier
they will go in few days, bnt the offer
was politely declined, and the committee
decided TO buy tickets and pay their own
way The session lasted nearly six hours
and half.
FLOODING OPPOSED.
SHENANDOAH, Pa, Feb. 15.-The news
Of the intended calling out of the colliery
engineers and firemen has raised a storm of
Indignation here even among the miners,
who declare that the step would be the most
ruinous tbat could be taken, as it would, b.
flooding the mines, throw them certainly
idle for months. Many of them say that II
the strike must depend upon such a move
for possible success, that it had better be
thrown up at once. They refer to the fact
that it was such action that lost the great
strike under the Workingmen's Benevolent
Association. There is good reason to be
lieve that such an order would not be
ObeVed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-16
Solicitor of the Treasury.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.--Charles s. Cary,
of Olean, n. Y, has been appointed Solicit
tor of the Treasury, vice Alexander McCue,
appointed Sub Treasurer at New York.
Mr. Cary is a leading lawyer in Western
New York and was for many years mem
ber of the Democratic State Committee.
His nomination will be sent to the Senate
to-morrow
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-16
Freight Rates Too High.

WASHINGTON, Feb. ia decision was
rendered by the Interstate Commerce Com.
mission to-day, in the case Of w. b. Farrar
& Co. VS.. the East Tennessee, Virginia and
Georgia Railroad Company, charging ex-
Roanoke and Lynchburg, Va, the com.
plant was sustained. The opinion is by
Commissioner Bragg.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-16
CARLISLE SICK.

He Resumed HIS Duties Sooner Than
He ought to Have Done.
WASHINGTON, Feb I5.-Speaker Carlisle
was really not able 10 return 10 his duties
in the chair when he did. He ought 10 have
rested a full week more. Now that bis wife
has gone 10 Wichita to look after their slcl,
son, he feels the strain Of the House. so nc
has gone 70 bed again, and \. s. Cox took
bis place ia The Speakers chair. The
speaker imply needs rest. bis physician
says, although he II threatened nith pneu.
lnonie II he does not take ID.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-16
Moro Monev for the states.

WAsuiHGToE, Feb. i5.--ln the Senate to-
day MIR. Beck introduced bill b relmburse
the States for the interest paid on money
expended In raising troops for the late war.
The bill was referred.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-16
Rarhour,s Credentials.

WASHINGTON Feb. 15.-In the Senate to-
day the credentials Of John S. Barbour as
Senator from Virginia for six years, from
March 4, 1889, were presented and placed
on file.
After an executive session the Senate ad-
fr.lln. loA
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-16
TERRITORIES AT THE DOOR.
The House Committee to Formulate
an Enabling Act.

WASHINGTON, Feb. l5.-The House Com
mittee on the Territories considered to-day
the questions relative to tho admission as
States of Dakota, Montana, Washington
and New Mexico. II was decided to form
ulate an enabling act for the four Terrific
ries, and the preparation of bill was refer
red to q subcommittee, consisting OF Messrs.
Springer, Mansur, Hayes, Strubble and
Symes
The bill for the division Of Dakota and
the admission of the two parts rs States
failed 10 receive the committees approval.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-16
Mononnld Confirmed.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.--Ths senate To-
day after a lon2 discussion confirmed the
nomination OF Marshal McDoaald as Com.
missioner Of Fish and Flsaerics.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-16

Hoods isasparlila ia apeculiaF 70 ltself and
strength, economy aud medicinal niait.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-16
A FISHERIES TREATY.
The Commissioners Complete and
Sign the Document.

The Commissioners Complete and
Sign the Document.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-After daily ses-
sions for the last two weeks the Fisheries
Commissioners at o'clock tonight completed
their labors and signed a treaty which it
is believed will result in satisfactory settle
ment of the disputes that have existed for al
most a century between this government and
Great Britain over the North Atlantic fish
cries. The treaty is signed by all six of the
Commissioners, and is said to have their
full concurrence. II will be sent 10 the
President to morrow for transmittal to tho
Senate Before the treaty can take effect
it must have the ratification of the Queen
of Great Britain, the dominion of Canada,
the province of New Foundland, as well as
of the United States Senate.
CONFINED TO THE FISHERIES.
Although the treaty will not at present be
made public, it can be stated that it relates
exclusively to disputes concerning the
fisheries of the North Atlantic coast, and
does not include any provisions concerning
the Behring's sea troubles or commercial
reciprocrity. The treaty, it may also be
added, does not contemplate the admission
of fish into the United States free of duty.
Secretary Bayard said tonight that he
could not, because of his official position,
make Known JHe COuUeHbh OI bue treaty,
but that il was his earnest wish that
it should be given to the press by those
having the right to make such disposition
of it, and that every line Of it
should be published The dispute,
he said, had been of long standing,
and had come to him by inheritance when
he assumed the duties of Secretary of State.
He had used his best endeavors TO reach
satisfactory agreement with the govern
ment of Great Britain, and believed that he
had succeeded so far as it lay in his power
to effect a settlement
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-02-03

Earnest Miller. the 1~1-year-old son Of
Baker Miller, was brought into town.
Thursday, and taken TO the residence Of
his uncle, DR.. Miller. On the following
day DR.. Hollinger amputated the toes
from both Of the little sufferers feet A
brief account Of the little fellows ex-
perience in the blizzard was given in
these columns last week. With his
school teacher. Benz. Ryan. of White
Lake, he was lost On his way home from
school. He was clad In q light coat-his
overcoat being left at home-and he had
but one mitten and. early in the storm,
lost n overshoe After becoming OK.
hsusted by tramping he finally laid down
by q big snow drift near . small pile Of
straw and in that position passed the
greater part Of the afternoon and night.
He was nearly smothered by the snow
several times. His escape from death
seems miraculous. Mr. Ryan was with
him. and although much FARMER clad,
suffered the most from tho nights e1.
osure. The place where they spent the
night was 81 miles from home. Once
they passed inside the breaking sur
rounding Mr.. Miller's barn.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-02-03
The nrs. train bringing mail and .x

The nrst train bringing mail and ex.
press finally got in Saturday night about
10 o'clock. Two engines. two train
crews and a gang Of 80 shovelers had
been "a hours making 8 miles, and not
over an average Of two feet Of snow on
the track. But It IVES frozen solid as
ice. The train was a long ono, and con.
sisted Of al manner Of rolling stock
When the engines drove through the last
cut on the edge Of town, drawing the
long train bearing n.s,l. freight and ex.
press overdue eighteen long. dreary
days, the engineers. q il in anticipation
of a r supper and . good nights
sleep, Or as il to congratulate the deni
zens Of the burg upon the arrival of the
long wished for train, whistled salute
after salute. The %bystanders along the
track, not to be outdone answered with q
warwhoop which would have strangled
= band Of Siouxs to have equaled.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-02-03

% motion tbs following resolutions =.
-s:soiation OF Ii. Board Of County Com
mi.sioners Of 1ruls County. Dakota.
WIkakAs; II 10 nsces.sry that all goods,
eupplies and 6xtures for county purposes should
b. ordered By che County Auditor.
Rel Re.Olvsd: That all ordcsr made Cor
ooOds. supplies and fixtures for county purposes
shall b. made By the County Auditor. That il
shall b the duty. Of seid Auditor 70 sign al
orderS and attach his zeal thsrcto. and retain .
copy Of the same. and aay bill pre-
sestAd N the Hoard Of County C.,mmiasiUnara
which hes NOT besn ordered By said Auditor Will
not be allowed.
Chamberlain. D. T.. Jan. II. leas.
Chairman Bo&rd Of sapsrviso;s.
A. B. LAtchem,
Auditor.
On motion adjourned to 2 p. al.
1p. M. No qurom bsine present the Auditor
sdioarnsd the meeting until Jsn. il, 1855. %. m.
A. r. LAtohsm.
County Aehttor.
Chamberlain, d. r.. Jan. II. lasa.
BoArt met q Q .. m. and called - order BY
chairman.
Member ali present.
On melton the hoard Of County Commission.
~rs resolved 10 pay the asssasors throughout the
county mileage and Per diem to meet said Board
on the 6rst TUESDAY, in April for tho purpose OF
agreeing On q uniform systsm Of making tbs
assessment throughout the county.
On motion board sdjourned to 4 p. N.
Board mot at 3 p. N.
Called TO order By chairman.
Member all present..
Moved b. Moe nd sssonlsd b. Austin hat
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-02-03
Death Of Miss A,le..

Addie B. Allen died at the Kimbsll
House Monday morning. Jan. 80. at 1.45.
The history Of her illness. caused by her
dreadful experience while a passenger in
the Waterbury, stage caught in the terri
BILE blizzard. 10 familiar 4 our readers,
The operations to which she was neces.
sarily submitted as the only means by
which her life could be saved proved too
much for her remaining strength to bear
after the terrible ordeal Of that awful
day and night on the prairie. She bore
up bravely under her sunsrings and met
death with q serenity that was both
touching and beautiful. Tired of the
agony and exhaustion OF life she vel
coined with Joy the rustling wings OF
death. She died surrounded by those
she held most dear ON earth. who had
vsinly sought to ease her suffering and
stay. the monster Death. Although an
entire stranger here the tenderest sym.
patty was everywhere expressed, and
many were the kindly offerings Of
assistance during her brief illness. Her
death could no have cast . greater sad
ness over the community had she been .
daughter from one OF our own house
holds.
Funeral services took place at the
Kimball House Monday, Rev. Mr.. Boggs
and Rev. Mr.. Furnier %ofnciating. Dur.
ing the serylces-at which . large mum.
Der were present-Rev. Mr.. Alien
thanked in a graceful and touching man.
ner those who had SO kindly admins
tered to the wants Of her who was now
past suffering and those who 80
promptly e to her assistance. Dur.
ing the services the selections, 1T Is
Well with my Soul" Waiting and
Watching for Me-" and Sweet BY and
BY" were beautifully rendered by the
choir:-Mrs. Ward. Mrs. Parker, the
Misses Barrett. Miss Currens. Miss Book
finger and Messrs Mof1t, Ward, Munson
aud Butler. The remains were taken ON
the afternoon train enroute to Boone.
Ia. for interment.
The deceased was born in Polo, Ill.
She was rs years Of age.
We desire to extend our sincere thanks
to the kind people of Kimbali and vicin-
ity for their every effort to preserve the
life Of our dear Addie and to minister to
her comfort during the terrible ordeal Of
pain and suffering.
Clara L. Allen,
J. W. Allen.
D. A. Grim.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-02-03

There were 90 bags of delayed mail
which came into the Kimball ~postoflce
in . lump. Saturday. After getting our
mail out and surveying the piles ofsit we
concluded that all but 9 bags of 1t must
have been for the GRAPHIC. Blamed II
We don't believe that We have got three
or four hundred million newspapers on
hand with wrappers untouched. We got
enough money out of the pile Of mail to
buy another box Of herring.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-02-03

Tho bid. for moving ssfe and county fixtures b.
rejected. Carried.
On motion tn" proposition for moving safe
amd county fixtures of James Callahan for as
WAS accepted and thu Auditor waa ins,ructed to
issne . warrant for the n:.me when the said safe
and fxturea ala moved.
On motion the proposition of ]. T. Stesrns for
tho rent Of Jail grounds for one year for 81n. wns
accepted.
On motiun G.. n. Hubbard .As nppoin,e.,
constable for Drul. county.
On motion adjourned u meet at $50 y. m.
Ra&rh met at 40 q. m.
called to order by chairman.
Richards.
No further business appearing Board ad-
journrd sine die.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-02-03

Scotland is glad that It is on the
main line Of the Milwaukee road" says
the Sioux City Journal. Kimball is on
the main line. too. but she isn't partic.
ulsrly iubilant ' e the fact simply be-
cause the main portio:, Of the road lies
east. This was painfully apparent dur
ing the late blockade.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-02-03
Dsli.ase.t r.xe..

In common with agreat many Others
the GRAPHIC has always understood that
taxes became delinquent Feb. 1. 1t
seems, however. upon looking up the
law. that they become delinquent on the
first Monday in February. making them
delinquent this year Feb. 8. At that
time . penalty Of 8 per cent. is added
and an additional penalty Of l per cent.
per month, together with 10 per cent.
interest on the original amount.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-02-03
BOOKS. THREE CE MIS- ACCH

me following books are published In neat pam.
paper. and many Of them Handsomely illustrated. I'll
nshed In any land or language. and furnlah to the n
literature Of the day ee tho most trin.ng expense.
times the price at which they are here offered. Essh
WseAsss Il The WsriA, kArraAL AND oruEa. Con.
works Of nature and Of man. Very Interesting aud instructive.
Wesaers 81 The Dcn. A description of the many wonder.
fal and beautiful things found a tile bottom Of the ocean, With
prefuss illastrAti ons.
3. Jos,1. xII.ss W.T." / .oii.e.iSn o. t,rr..i.sMlsy iunny
sks!ehss BY The n,ost popular humorous writer ofthe day.
Tbs Aunt kckiOh I'npefA. By CLAh AUousrA, author
o. ' Tbs RusS Doeuinen,s." 4 mos, ridicu!ousiy funny book
Chrs4aaa kteries. by CHAaLls D,cxrss. Contains q
asnbsr Of The most easrmine ChrislmAs stories ever written
- the ereAtsst writer who ever lived. Each one isconpi.to.
1s.aa The Eveaias l.s.sp. A book of ssori.s, riesurss.
sGa.lss .ad !.m.s. for tie little i"ts at home.
Hs ssa pssLs.ts. including all the l.,sst. best aad most popular.
The Bslf.Aadc Aea q n sdaru Tiacs. Contains pnr.
s.siss sad bi.sr .phiss Of famous self made AnsricAns, from the
zine o. prankiin to the present.
fsaiuar QsotIuoss. Containing III. origin aud author.
AMP q many phrases frequently met In rssdln. and con versa.
slan. A.alaAhs vorh of reference.
Lev t1f6 n New York. A seriss Of vivid zen pictures
sA:yinr the dark sids Of HE In the great city. Hiushated.
The Read 70 Wealth. Not an advertising circular,
s.t : thoronshly. practical work. painting cIt a way by
ss,en ~ may make nancy. easily, rapidly aud honestly.
VIC HsndreA Popular kosRa, sentimental. pathetic
80 COME. lnsladias most Of the f.vorites. new and oid.
ssf Nea's hsis A Nnvs'. b, Mrs. MAY A.sss FLEst>o.
erssnnrs.
., will send any np.ir os the above books by m,
- 4. CSnts ANY tOtntp fire for "a Cents; the entire list
~ = sLoEi BACK. Tor o1 10. Thinis the greatest bargain
- "st0na'o o,torontesd or mo,,ey rgtyndrd. Postage star
'ssssa nail Address siiisttSsM: y y. "TxJU1PT0S
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-02-03
this country Feb. Is min. years GU. of

Mr.. E. r. Bond. proprietor of the
Sanborn House. Mitchell, died Tuesday
afternoon. His illness was Of brief dur.
alton, and was caused by liver and kid.
ney troubles. His death will be greatly
regretted by his host Of friends, along
this line of the road. by whom he was
highly esteemed.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-02-03
4. r. LATCHKM,
County Auditor.

Chamberlain. Dakota, January 9Th, 1885.
DOAru met Mt 9 Il. m.
Called 70 order by Chairman.
2embers prssenI House, Austin, Richards and
Mons.
Moved BY Austin and seconded By Richards that
the Board accept the proposition Of 4. ].
keliam 70 rent the rooms over the Brule County
bank and one buck room on frst floor of said bank
building. Yeas-Austin, Try and Richards. NAYS
House.
Board procoeded to committee work.
On motion adjoa rived TO 2 p. m.
Board met at 2 p. m.
Called tO order By Chairman.
TENDERS ell present.
Board proceeded to committee WoFk.
On motion adjourned TO January 18th, 1855, ct .
Z. m.
AR LAfcHKM,
County Auditor.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-02-03
For sale Cheap.

WINCHESTER RIFLE-3a calIbre
new; Lyman and Beach combination
sights: snvss case. A perfect shooter.
c. r. Tinan.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-02-03
BOard proceeded to committee work.
On motion adjourned to l p. NJ.
4. b. LATcHKM,
County Auditor.

Chamberlain, d. r.. January 18th, 1855.
BoAFd met at 8 a.
Called to order by Chairman.
LENDERS all present.
On motion the petition Of Paul Krohn 70 b
appointed constable for Brule County was laid
upon the table.
On motion the lease made for the east room Of
tho first moor, and all of the second story Of the
building OH lot 10. block 10, In tho CITY Of Chamber
lain. was accepted BY the board.
Board proceeds to committee work.
Board adjourned to Z D. n.
Board met at 2 y. M.
Called to order By Chairman.
Members all present.
Board proceeds to committee work.
On motion board adjourned to m, January
18th, 1883.
4. r. LATcAHf.
County Auditor.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-02-03

form. printed from good readable tyre on good
y arc without exception the cheares: : ever pub
'faea OF Inc people an opportunity Ia nre tho be II
a any other series these great works Md cost many
'ns ia complete in itself:
Tbs Fcreellini Kubies- A Novel. ny Il. T. c,trc&
The Pearl eftke Ocean. A Novel. NY CLAaA An.t.4.
Hollow Ash Hall Novel. ny MAnaAssr hLovAr.
cure He.se. Novel. ay Err. y. r,x.c..
Under he LiIscs. A Novel. Ivy tho author Of Dora
The D,snond Br.ceie. A Novel. by Mrs. H.ssr
Tho Lawyers Secret. A Novel. ny Ml.. Vi. F.. naArno..
Tho strange Case OF Dr.. JoLyn A.d Nj. Hyde \
A Wicked Girl. A Novel. Ry May c.clL RAr.
Lady .valworth's DlsnondA A Novel. ny "THs
Isetwee. Two s,as. ASov.l. r, the author of " pors
Thorne., M.sfrafri.
The Mag OF HcartA. ASo,.l. nyB |. FAuxox.
Doriss Fortune. a Sov.i. by FLonksou ". snrK.
ALow Marriages A Novel. ny Mise MrLocH. Ntus
The Guilty River. A Novel. By wiLxIx COLLINS.
The i,c'.an OF APPS A Move, D; fLoa5ses AAsssAr.
Forging me Fetter-. 4 Novel. ny Mr.. A.rr,srsz.
"A Play wright. Daughter. ASorel. Il, Mr.. A,ai.
falr w. fal.c;; 4 Novel. u, tn. author of "''or.
lunca..er'. Cabin. 4 Novel. BY Mrs.. N. v. v,ero..
Wns:rated.
Florence Is.rz,on.. Oath. ASo,el. ry Mrs. MA.v
A. nsstsus Iuust.a.A.
The California Cabin. a Novel. by NJ. t. cA.Doa
! rnst pail rren rocci,t cf only IL Cents, any tea for
HltnTks>f for a. Cents ;tte entire list bound in boards
n hook . er.r offered, Do all to take ADVANTAGE oft.
pa taken for fractions of L dollar. A. 10 our reliability,
wise tn the Cotnmercia AgencieH. All orders filed BY
nubllsher. No. as Murray Street. NeW York.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-02-03
Chamberlain, d. T., January 18Th. ias.
Board met at 9 a. m
Called to order BY Chairman.

Chamberlain, d. T., January 18Th. 1850.
Board met at 3 a. m.
Called " order By Chairman.
Members all present.
On motion the following report was adopted.
Your Committee on Finance herewith respect
'o! Y. 'q sa1s II. .asI ,SI1ss'p e. ,s gsst,. voucher, and
accounts of your treasurer. James Z. Jenkins, for
the SIX months ending December Slst. 1877, and
pei statement herewith annexed. We havs IAN.
OH which ss0s.I6 interest has been paid. Bridge
Ing delinquent taxes slis.M We also nnd the
amount of warrants outstanding 70 be "a. $4,000.
o. psosno.l sist: ri. essh % hand s7si.W. All
. ~. q: RicIAanA
TREASURER'S REPORT.
Chamberlain, D. T. January LIST. 1883.
To the Honorable Board Of Commissioner Of
brule County. Dakota. Gentlemen!
OF the moneys received By me from all sources.
how expended. and the balances IN hand, for the
st1 mouths ending December ylst. lss7. a follows:
TERRITORIAL FUND.
Iu.y To cash o. hand-----siosl
penalty and int. lY6 O6
By I'D territorial treas. 32le6 IS
fefundlng Orderb.. lN
Submissions .... q
balance -.-...... Is 3S
80 q 81 Il
TERRITORIAL BOND INTEREST.
f Ses. !; il. To % ss; ;s, On eoIlse,.d ~ 9
By pd territorial treas. S64 50
retunding orders. N
coinnnisslOus- 81
balance mx u 9
COUNTY FUND.
JAY !, TO cash on hamd.... 866 n
Dee. VI. 3ury fees collected. Is g
dnes collected ..... 0O
railroad ta1:..... s6I s.
rent collected. ...... $40
penalty and interest 1904 %
b refundlng ORDERS. , n
warrants paid..--. Ga 81
commissions -.... 18 ~
oAl0uco. ~ 90
us! 3 Mf "
- COUNTY SINKING.
i II! i Il. 70 . ss,."s ss;issssd:.:.: s ss;s q
By refunding ORDERS. ~
warrants pad..... mol II
commissions ...... % s.
''''''' ~ ~ g 9
COUNTY SCHOOL.
July /, To balance. -....- 10
balance transferred
from school poll.... So %
d.. n, taxes co:lecfed....- ~ O6
BY paid snpt'S orders. ms u
resunding 0rders.. 40
commission ..... 30
balance. .....-.... rs 81
BRIDGE PUND.
Ss', |. Ii. TO ! ss':ss ssi I: ssGe:: '.s :
BY refundins ORDERS. II
bridge warrants.... $50 O.
commissions. 90
''''''--" Z !
July l.. To balance on hand. 78
Dec, u. taxes ooilected.-.... s. %
BY trims. to road fund % 90
CONSTITUTIONAL FUND.
July !, To balance. N 81
Dec. 81, taxes eollected..... III n
BY p'd t~,r'tortal treas. n q
refunding orden... %
commissions 1900. y
OAIaIoo 1 l6
MW &
SCHOOL POLL.
July !. To balance on hnnd.-.. sl2 So
Dec. 81, tax collected -....-.. Sos 90
July l, BY tram. to school I'd. 612 e6
NC. II. refundlnf ORDERS. %
s ss'.ns: s.. :::: q 4 4
isi5 1MS g.
PLUMNER SCHOOL TOWNSHIP.
Jolly l. To belancs ...---. SO
Dec 81. tax col!ectsd:.--- ~
commissions ..... II 81
refindins ordess-.. 2 o.
d
LYON SCHOOL TOWNSHIP.
fss 81, 10 a.. oCl~iecsed si
By patl town tsas--.- "a n
commissions $1,000. IL @
NH u z
CHAMBERLAIN SCHOOL TOWNSHIP.
July !. To balance Oh hand. 9eg .
Dec. 81. taxes oolIected...:. ss -