davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-27

oomG - the ocheue contempla1es ene No.
Ct he alternating current. instsad q The
direct, which has ben employed n III
best results hersfofoEe attained were BY
Marcel Deprez, > French engineer. who
was backed By The Rothschilds Of France,
and Who was able to Transmit - horse
power iron Grail to Paris. distance OF s.
miles, ct . potential Of 5000 volts.
But al previous achievements With the
direct current were subject to the danger
Of burning out the generating armature -
result Of the high pressure currents, and
the avoidance Of this danger y the CHIEF
merit claimed for the substitution Of the
alternating current In the Frankfort
scheme Though many electrician have
entertained serious misgivings - to the
success OF this undertaking, tho trial tests
have inspired confidence that these doubts
viii DO disappointed.
But It y IN the line OF electric mining
apparatus. and Tor quarrying purposes
that American inventive genius mas taken
the lead Of the world. One plant LOT the
f0ormsn mine. 1t Burke, ldaho, compress
Two Edison generators, eacn OF 20 morse
power 20 % driven ~ feiton Wasef-wneeis
unoef ouO tees o. pressure. - conveys inc
power mile ana haif 70 the mln' Wnere
tne macninery 70 % dnven ~ an :"
horsepower electric motor Del'eo u,fecs 20
the nam smart. Inc steam orlA COIL
pfessor y Operated ~ % horsepower
MOTOR 0eleeQ 70 the ny-Wneel6. "
horsepower motor runs the steam noist
ana one OF % horsepower WORKS tine pump
q the Ooeioos ievei. AND tne same power
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-27
SHUTTING OFF WATER.

The explanation given by Superintend-
emit Chalk of the reason why hundreds of
people were yesterday put to the most
serious discomfort without the slightest
warning cannot be regarded as satisfactory.
The water was shut off from o'clock on
Sunday morning and not turned on again
until late in the afternoon. Not the least
notice was given, and the consequence
fully justifies the indignant complaints
received at the newspaper Offices.
Work such as that which necessitated
the delay can very well be done between 10
o'clock at night and in the morning;
and if for any reason it could not those to
be disconnected could be given an oppor-
tunity to mitigate the Inconvenience by
partial preparation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-27
CALIroRN1A.s EXAMPLE,.

While II cannot be denied that California
has cause to envy the Puget Sound coun-
try rs vast supplies of lumber, coal and
iron and its incompatible advantages for
cheap water transportation this section
can well afford to initiate the glorious
Golden State in its marvellous develop
ment Of its agricultural and horticultural
resources, and in the wise policy of its
people in Identifying and adorning their
homes.
Our people have just cause for pride in
the substantial and wealth-producing
character Of their chief resources, but
there il equal cause for regret, if not for
shame, when they examine their markets,
see what they are buying from California.
read the reports of incidents connected
with the Presidents reception in that
state, and consider what the conditions
here are compared with what they might
be.
There is no use trying or pretending to
discredit fair fields, bright homes and q
wealth Of fruits, flowers and agricultural
products such a. California is blessed with.
They are inviting and alluring. 1t may be
better to have resources from the profits
on which these may be bought than to
raise these and have no such resources,
but 1t were better still to have these and
the other resources, too. There is no
reason why this should not, but every
reason why It should, better the condition
of this section.
From California We buy the larger part
Of our fruit and garden trucks, a large pro-
portion Of our agricultural supplies and
canned goods. and even goodly share of
our fresh meats. With the exception of
citrus fruits, wines and . limited number
of similar articles, there is scarce any,
thing We obtain from that state which
might not be profusely and profitably
raised on the Sound and in the immediate
vicinity Of this and other growing markets.
And as to the identifying of homes with
well-kept lawns and enchanting tioricul-
ture as they do in California. it is merely a
question of taste, Of will, and an intelli-
gent comprehension of the bewitching eff
feet upon visitors. Coal bunkers and lum-
Der piles are fine and profitable things to
have and to fall back upon. but there is
no reason why We may not have most of
CALIFORNIA; fruits and flowers along with
these, and it were idle to discount their
attractions. Let US not be too pulled up
| to learn this useful lesson from our south
ern neighbor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-27

Maxim, the inventor of the gun bearing his
name, u hard at work and sanguins Of success
tn IN attempt to build dying-machinA Octave
Charuti, president Of the American society Of
civil engineers, declares himself 'almost ready
to predict" that nying-machine, constructed
on the model of bird, capable Of reaching .
speed of l5o miles IN hour. will BE- an early
triumph Of mechanical genius. II his expecta-
lions shall Be- realized 1t 10 out Of the question
70 over-estimats the revolution Il win effect In
locomotion and in the arts and rules Of war.
Neither ironclads ON the water nor infantry,
cavalry or artillery on land will b Of much
account But Mr.. Charuti's prediction has not
yet been fulfilled
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-27

Alexander Cav. entomolosist for the Cali.
fornia state board Of horticulture has discoy.
cred . new description of peach tree borer. or
the iarva that produces it, In numbers of trees
recently received In that state from the East
This new borer does not 80 much resemble
moth as . wasp or ichneumon fy. 1t flies In the
day time. The body of the female il of a glossy
blue, with . purpl;sh reflection. and Q broad
band OF orange yellow across the abdomen. The
fore w.ngs are opaque, similar in color to the
body, with tips and fringes of purplish tint
above and beneath. The posterior wings are
transparent, with margin OF steel blue. The
male IL smaller and more slender. thorax and
abdomen marked with yellow. The full-grown
larva u nearly an inch In length: Q whitish.
yellow grub. with dark brown head and jaws.
Presence Of the borsr II Indicated By excess Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-27
APRIL.

March,
Through feld and wood In ruthless fury raved
And, though each tender twfg her pity cfaved
Laahed fierce the budding boughs Of elm and
lArch.
"Be patient, heart" we sighed. 50 little while.
And We shall hail dear Aprirs sunny SMILE"
But April scarce her gracious wand has waved,
When, with mocking laugh, she feigus retreat
And hid behind her cioud-wrought curtains
gray,
Nor smiie nor glance vouchsaies the hve-long
day
Those whom Of old her witching face enslaved
But wait, The curtain parts, See, coy ana
sweet
With misty eyes she stands in soft array,
And swift her eager swains are u her feet
-XmT b. SlioA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-27

raisin-makes of Tulare county, California
have petitioned their Board Of Supervision to
declare the honey-bee q nuisance, and in case
their prayer Is granted they propose to take
measures for abating the nuisance In pursuance
OF law, which would mean extirpation OF that
useful little insect They complain that the
bees are highly destructive to their raisin crop,
and In answer to the plea that the bees have no
teeth with which to break through the tough
skins OF the raisins that they may devour the
Luscious PUN within. they contend that the
bees are provided with IN insdious saliva with
which they moisten the raisin akin. which It
decomposes and leaves the soft inner pulp an
easy prey.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-27

Rev. Lydia Sexton, who was born in New Jer.
sey In 1879 and II still preaching in various
parts OF the West, is the Oldest female preacher
In the United States, and there are few OF the
other sex actively engaged in the ministry who
are her seniors. She predicts that her life viii
extend into or beyond the year 1900, which wi.
make 1t include part Of three centuries. He-
memory has suffered but slight impairment, her
sight Is remarkably good, and her voice is clear
and melodious, which she delights In exercising
by singing sacred songs to her congregations
She has relatives in this state, many in New
Jersey and some In Ohio, Indiana, Illinois. Mis-
souri,, Arkansas and Kansaa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-27

Bostonfan has invented device for proteo-
ton against danger Of death from contact with
electric wires that may happen to cross and fan.
1t 10 . rubber attachment connecting with the
wires at intervals of $50 feet These rubbers are
about Is inches long; in the center is q spiral
spring, to one end of which an insulated wire
IL attached. connecting with . piston in the
center. At the other end IL . copper wire.
When attached to the electric wire the spiral Is
pulled back to its full extent, and in case OF q
break the piston recoils and shuts of all current
from the wire. 1t is also claimed that this de-
vice will protect hre-alarm wire from inter-
ruption by the falling Of another wire upon IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-27

Gust in proportion as community or
state suitably divides its energies among
various industries so does 1t retain the
wealth it produces, and increase its popu-
lation." That is one of the golden SEN
fences with which President HARRISON has
adorned his intercourse with the people
during his present trip. 1t was addressed
to the people of San Antonio. Texas, but
is no less applicable in Western Washing.
tOu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-27

The value Of Ill property in France II esti-
mated 1t the sum Of $A6,sss,0Oo,ooo OF this the
estate domain" II put At =, 500, 900; house
hold goods. N,sooooo.ooo; articles in gold and
oliver, $l0oooo.ooo; specie in circulation, 2oo,-
ooO,OOo; industrial property, 100000. 900; 1sh-
cries, 100000; merchants navy, 500, 900:
mineral waters. s2l.0oo.ooo; mainmort property.
$1,000, 600 600; land built on, 100000; land
not built on. ga, 400, oo0,ooo The annual pay
ments for transportation Of commodities
amounts to from $2eo,ooo,Ooo to $so0,00ooOo. a
rates only about one-Hfth as great - those
charged prior to railroad construction, 20 that
the pront to the French people in reduced cost
on this score amounts to about twelve hundred
million dollars 1 year. This IL truly an ags Of
big totals and big business.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-27

The New York Herald never wastes chance to
make dig at the clergy. It's latest IL Q report
that metropolitan minister notified his con.
gregation that the days collections would be
devoted to his travelling expenses on q trip for
his health, and the larger the collection the
longer his stay. Upon which they launched
out the money thick and fast, enough to keen
him away two or three years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-27

Yale college will have bill of $4,000 in taxe.
to pay this year, as q result of q new law reouir.
ing the taxation Of al its property in excess Of
$1,000 Thus the venerable old institution win
for the first time have practical experience Of
the misery OF being excessively rich Il IA i'm
probable that additional requests will be re-
fused, however.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-27

The preliminary returns OF the census In Brit
ish India make the population number DO. 49,
600, an increase OF nearly 100000 within the
decade. Including the feudatory states, the
population OF India 10 given at about two hun.
dred and eighty-ive million, . gain Of twenty.
ave million in ten years
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-27
Moses Indian, y.n,.n,,-

Conconufly Outlook.
There Is said TO be an epidemic OF thu rr;rr.
among the siwashes at Nespelem and Omst 40
which has caused quite . number of deaths ~
those places. A. many - ave funerala h.vs
taken place In one day
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-27

with rich and abundant resources, directly
available: with mines Of coal, iron, copper and
gypsum ready for operation; with vast forests
overgrown and fertile soil hungy-all enter
prise Il stayed, I'll sfIort forbidden, and . fun
half Of the population ID today almost starving.
lest the employment Of these forces should scare
away fsh, that In TACT do not exist, from waters
that are never used, or interfere with operations
on . shore long since abandoned. but which fsh.
waters and shore are claimed by . foreign coun-
Try $500 miles distant for its exclusive and par
petual enjoyment" That il the compact shape
In which L E ouigg presents the Nswfound-
land question In communication 10 Hmpa's
Weekly. And proud old England, instigated and
Allotted BY the Dominion of Canada, conspires
with France to bold the little island provinces in
this cruel poGition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-27
Totals

It win Be observed that the heaviest ;ncrease
has been In this country. when produced . per
cent Of the total In 1880 against only q per
cent. Of the total In 1853 Win free trade con-
temporaries make . note OF this significant
effect of the protective policyf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-27

NOTICE OF SALE OF SCHOOL
~ Proof having been submitted p
treasurer Of king county, state -
that an election was duly held IN ecaeo ~
no; Is. In said county, on the lltn -
1891, at the schoolhouse In said dl!sSs
purpose Of determining whethsr -
directors OF said district might borfcs.
three thousand five hundred dollars
issue bonds therefor for the purpose q
and reminding the outstanding tude
sAid school district No. 70, said bonds to
est a. q rate not 70 exceed 10 per cent -
said bonds TO be payable ten years nom
:, The result Of said election having -.
uned 70 me, and IL appearing from - SSss
same that all the voters voting - eoa
voted Bonds Yes" and that the numoex ~ .'-*
30 voting at said election was thirty-coe
therefore, notice 10 hereby Given tnes ~
VIII Dc received at the county treaeur0e
seattle, King county, Wash-. for ne
SAID bonds, up to 10 O'Clock, q M. AaY
% which time such bids will be 49,
undersigned and the board Of direction g.
tfict, and the bonds sold 70 the party q
most advantageous bid. ia
County Treasurer Of King County. NO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-27

nolstuze q erooa = - trunk = Aanehes
whe1e shey 1odea my ~ wy dssHucfavs
and sAeuld - closely watched for and exesf.
ninated WHEN feunA. sven II u b necessary 70
bum IL troe In which thay Int Mako lodymeuk
WHEN H. tslephono we1 mt fntzoduoods thfse
q tho ablest peacsieal scisntists in the country
--Conmisstonsf Laggstt. II ths rafsnt omca. =
q. knight aufh0 a tie best dictionary Of
mechanics sxtant, and . proaninsnt inventor
and high authority named 0sborne. together
examined sxpezimsnts with the Gray hslsphons,
and unaninously agEssd that Wills Il 80 .
sswonderful scientific toy md would probably
b - part Of the laboratory apparatus In eveEy
college, they were quite conhdent business
would nevsr b dons with II. ''foe." said thsy.
sit makes no record. and business must always
be done in black and whfte." This was aexpert
testimony" which b. many d regarded = con-
elusive evidence But b this time thoss gen.
tlemen, If alive, must have been convinced that
aquite mite of businen II done b. the tele-
phone
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-27

Henry B. Merton 4 Co., Of London, furnish
to the Engineering and Aining Journal the fol-
lowing statement Of the copper output Of the
world for the years 1883 and 1890 respectively:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-27
NOT A POISONOUS PACE R1F.cu

bns true oeautifier, being the only preparation
soiu under positive guarantee of 1900 thar II
sonous or deleierious substance Indorsea nv
the most celebrated artstes of the lyric ana DIS.
msuc stage, recommended by eminent nh val
chemtsts-Wisdoms famoua Roherfine -1e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-27

3
1HAvELns GUIDE
-
- s1-1x s.so = =.
1kGzAe.As y 49, ~ = 10 8. M. eanAGys.
1eek - 49, IL 49, Nc.6. - "a - 10 +.
~ tk,,s5sTs lfom Yeilefs whark
~ SYY@SS svssoe: - = n oasly g.
$500 - e : q 1 rSsse-S &: si 1a 70;
-. -, CRY. srrrrAcDor, TAoonA--
% RI 3 z. ~ ~. sa syssus sono-s' ~"
-. nryrr,A Arp suursox--At Z nm
ysd1g - 2 -. ss,sss i1'A' -
xs....... 49,, - r.oos.-Xs ! m. daily, except
o. -. 9 ~ - - :, A.,,v.
4zqoa1 AIS VIC. ss 80 s.,y,nr stree4
r44S 49,. zcsi 8 y. d.y .1eeps sss.
& 6vI1yr.rsA ~ runr TDwssxsD--At 1880 = M
~ "a 1f{e:is : q. dsiiy. sxceps Sunday, nom
Ys1ss visrz Sses rsssss sssaas
# VI vSarK sboe a. Hesisr avenue. and p.
Is 61ily, szcspt sunday, nom the City dock. loot
&c 60. ,,,- -. s,nu.x :. ,o,o !.
- Us 9ei se q wsdSe.dsy ,' and . q.
- 8 Ysslsrs va.n soo. y ss avenue. =.
3s2sces-zs n.dsisss Tss:day snd Friday.
NMzfceAs ex1onz H4n.AvS. s $500 A Ia
~ ~ ~. 1si,~ srrsnt safnrdsv.
- 80 : cas vsass 81 Uniysl.Isy ..rsst
z1.e.A.s s..n.: A S-csss1 csGx Erns.
!. = 3ssoss s- ! J. n Hosd:y: wsdeesdsy;
11 1ssoe9s MUM Assass ~nss1' ~ :. $3.50
1'w.,rs,r eruoxr. rAr.uAv-., AxAoonr-
- Ion1 IowMsMD-As 3; =. 1..sy' sAceps
ssss~s ws.soos. r4rsnAv.z. AsAco.r.
~ ss:s do os:sn 1sel. ~ W.
- - 49, ~ a. y ee1sy; s SHs mo-"
) $3.50 800 ~ r..s 49, cnr,rv,rrr ursA-
fSSr. 2psorps, ClIsros. DncErrIos.
g. ArACon1 ~ To- To- 8, nl sssiv ~ -.
- n,-,..s rr,dpv M ss us,,y ~
o.. o. HaIs sss.st
zss1 Grxr; NJ; vnoh . Axw and afl "a.
1912 nxSc. - $1,000 .,,d !. ~ r ~. ~
e9psss.: Iow.4, 1.1 rs. nu.ssr.o
- 5sss $: ~. vh. T,,. e. g 50 Y: 81
~ Su1 Gsf6Sid ~. foct washington street.
nr,eS err -, nosus.onr. LsIrrwAur. DrwArro,
.s.ss:-zs 8; Ss.dsy Y sd e: : e; sos
- z q: Ssss;y: w;d3 81 Y,, sna
1r1r nAr. crArrAr nAr. rrrr. orrrrsru.s-
3on1 C1xec.NL, Ponr ANsMD and Fonf
1UZye1Mp-As a Wednes0ey 40 En1ey,
. svssas
oAN yCAN. oncAe onuonH YAmnAvEN. wHAT.
80 o ~ ss s,o fn.rx "a Popr T n,c
- 1sf cssc .ss ~ "a Lusscsy nn s,, sss-
20 - 49, 49,. 49, -
- a. ; . ~ 4 .sssss ssed:z :: go = )
~ IN. srcs.1 snn ~ Spun fro1e
SsSsnI x 49, - w s.yshinstos ssreet '1'1'
3 nnr-rrrr. ssanrr. ro.r Tovrsrrp. porr
49, rosI IT ~. 49, M M.,nsI6l nSrAs
800. - Nssjoo eeIss1
HonR 0nuwAnn Nrrcxrrrs popr WAsnlNaron
Sr ceS :1e om 5. as W.
- = dmith wharf
0uuux. NrTcaurIse NnnxvrLLn and Ponr
80, ss o e sSd sS0 d e. di oS;
2 XS15o0 49,
GnAcrrou. erpuny. Hrrcurrn,a srrvr.pAxx
Hoaf osfnAnD. CnIco and coLsy-At s2S =
1aeee Ce.h wharf, teoe u Uuivsrsity street
U2eyMS nAy. kAuin1A PI.nsoNs POINT ana
4oas Asso.-As SR N daily. except Sunday
~ = ii 6s,iy' ssc ss supSay. rom Hssrins.
-. krsittss xy..S ~ Wssni,ssen, s.ress
49, p--- .,na A.,.
~ W~sesi1 49, 49, - v,ssntr.fcn .rrsee ~
A--r-~- =. a. Ar.
6om 4sf6eiS. ryoiman docE fss,t Of Msr,on strest
vAssou IsrAxp and EAsr SID. Poars-Ata p
~ Xen6ev n s6ns.0av ana Fr,6nv West side
- ~ u -, TuSsSsy Thursdsv ana ssturdsv.
~ Hak6rs wharf. foot Of University street
49, fsvnxnv pnn~ rovwsrwn pnsr 0Au~rr
~ SnIT N nS.nsSxt n = m asiiv ~
eoDe saturday, rum Yesiers wharf foot Yeslex
0y0004
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-27
UNITY TREAauRER,s

COUNTY TREASURER'S NQII0
pay on presentation all wnnenee dr.
school fund Of school district No. 4 oe ~
prior 70 and including warrant NA
warrants amer this data BYRON
ssattis wash.. Apru a. 1891.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-27

=, "Blue Point Tomato Ketehup made f,c,,
New jersey tomatoea unapproached in QUALITY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-27
GREEN LAKE BODYBUILDING AND GUARANTEE N
VIM D. WOOD, Manager,
S15 SECOND STREET. :. :. GROUND FLOOR
COUNTY NOTICES.


NOTICE OF SALE or aCuooE
~ Proof having bean submltfe1 - -
Eea<urer Of King County, Wonh1nGo1~
election was held In school distl1c4 n ~
county on the 1lth day Of April 1oo&, ~ l&
pose OF determining whether ~ bom1 81
OF said dtstrict might borrow ~ 60 ~
thousand dollars e1 .0O0) and lGgne b(Q1
FOR. for the purpose Of building - -
School-house In said district, o0m60 0ho1
In fifteen C151 years after oate. 9af
The result OF said election hev11g - H.
tined TO me, and tt appearing Rom - -
ofthe result so certified. thaE - tol1 G
voters voting 1t said election = 0E~
twelve (l2l voted "Bond1 yoks - -
voted ssBondA no" "
Therefore. notice Il hereby gtvon -
VIII be received at the county QeoD11N1(
Seattle, in said county, up to : od1ct ~
-. 1891. for the purchase Of eat1 49, ~
time such bids WIN be opened " l4oQ
and the board Of directors Of aai0 Gm1IU
bonds sold to the person making ~ -
ea%eous bid. Bidders arc roQuoIoo4 = -
price and rates Of interest q VIII ~ s.
chase such bond4. BYRON - ~
County treasurer a. kim CounUS M
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-27

NOTICE-TO ALI. PERSONS Yum
~ materials to, rendering sefvtce =
labor for King county. Notice > -
That under and according 70 N -
AN act to regulate the disbussemene . -
oythe Officers Of the state Of Wnoomo
district, county and precinct ofdces1
sions OF the state Of Washington, -
emergency all claims presented - II
materials furnished. services reudefo4 -
formed must be In duplicates and accom
acertincate, certifying on honor thae -
mas been furnished, service rendered. e. z[
formed Is described In said claim, whtc4 l
ncafe snail be part ofsaid claim o. - 2!7
same. -. 80 ~
All precinct or district Officers chaFpe1 =
nursement Of public monies or peeeenqe4
the county for material furnished, sefyleu
or labor performed In and Tor ooto
take fnlly itemized vouchers f0f -
menfs. which said vouchers shall - -
one TO De died with the auditor Of so 49,
other TO be retained by the oncee q
ing the disbursement. or certifying -
ness IN the case Of . claim.
said vouchers shall contain cekSluu ~
person or officer making such dls0ureo1
Ing such claim, certifying on honor -
cred for which such disbursement b 49,
MED, have been actually delivsreos ID
performed. .SS
Section III Of said act reads - fblicws: ~
Any officer or person violating an{. q
visions OF this act shall be deemed RuLl
nned In any sum Of not less than 49,
IMAM 1900 and may be Imprisoned y
mouths"
All vouchers or claims presented - ~
payment must be made out and g. ~
strict compliance with said law. ~ - 49,
board Of county commissioners
f. A. TWICHELL County