davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-12
PROSPEROUS De LAMAR,
Tho Man After Whom the Prop
srty Is Named Tells Of It's
Richness.
BOSTON q Montana Refinery at
Great Falls Turning Out
Copper Matte.
strike In : Madison County Mine That
Demonstrates the P~ermanance Of the
Mines Of That Sectisn.

Hon. u. r. DeLamar, formerly the sole
owner Of tho DeLamar mines in aouthern
Idaho, was in Boise City the other day,
having Just returned from . visit 70 tbs
mines. &c was greatly pleased at tho show
Ing being made, and said that during the
last thirty days the company has opened
three new veins. .Ons of these 10 eleven
feet vide and runs $40; the second II eight
feet vide and runs $75. while tho third has
been out into six feet so far and rams STD.
This gives twenty-five feet OF new ore OF an
average value OF $40 per ton, half the value
being in gold and half in silver. These
strikes are at a depth Of 500 feet. The out
but for the past month has been $4,000, OF
which $4,000 was in shipping ore. Tho
ore reserves, which have just been meas
ursd up and valued at the CLOSE OF the trst
year OF the now arrangements. are more
than double what they were at tho begin
ming Of the year, without including any
part of the new strikes referred to. More
than 10000 tons Of ore has been milled dur
ing the year, while more than $lSo,0OO has
been realized from ore shipped. Capt. De-
Lamar estimates that the dividend for the
month Of April will be about $1,000 0o.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-12

Il, b. Northrup went east yesterday.
James w. Scully, of Great Falls, is in the
city.
G. G. Gates. Of Butte, is stopping at The
Helena.
j. Perotte, Of Missoula, is q guest the New
Merchants. @z
Mrs. j. u. spragus. Of Neihart. is q Wis.
itor in Helena.
Mrs. N. S. yestal. Of Rimini, il at iii.
Grand Central.
H. L. Robinson. Of Great Falls, il regis
tered at The Helena.
p. p. Worsham, of Bozeman, ia registered
at the Grand Central.
Attorney General Haskell has gone te
Glendive to attend court.
Il. B. Stone and wife, of Worcester, Mass,
are registered at the New Merchants.
Dr.. samuel Schulman. OF Temple Emanu.
Ell. returned yesterday from Salt Lake.
Gov. Toole and Secretary Rotwitt left for
Misssula yesterday to conduct the sale OF
state lands at that place.
j. B. Rogers. for New York. and L. A.
Withsrs, for Nashville, were among the de-
partures over the Union Pacific yesterday.
John Winnick, for Steubenville. O.;
Arnold, for Madison, Wis, were among
the departures over the Northern Pacific
yesterday.
g. A.: Fergus and family, for Laporte,
W.. r. Daniels and O.. s.. Carr. for St.
Louis, Mo-, were among the departures
over the Great Northern yesterday.
Col. VIM. de Lacy is very sick at st.
Peters hospital. where he has been an in
mate for the last month. The colonel will
be glad to see any Of his old friends (and
they must be legionl, who call and brighten
up the tedium OF tho sick room.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-12
Of The COURTS.
Butte Bondsmsn Who Will Have to
Pay $500 Each on Leonard's
Account
claim the Steam Plant Was TN
satisfactory and Want
$4OO Damages.
Judgments Entered In the Distriot Court
Opium Frank Declared t. ~
not Insane.

In the United States circuit court yester-
day morning the CASE of tho bondsmsn OF
Patrick Leonard was called and decided
against them. Leonard was arrested IN
Butte Tor illegal voting. Daniel Tuohy and
John Doyle won't on the bond for Leonard's
appearance before the United States court.
Leonard failed to appear. He was arrested
in Idaho by Marshal Furay and brought
back to Helena for trial. Leonard pleaded
guilty and was sent to Deer Lodge BY Judge
Knowles for six months. He has served
his time and been released. When be
failed to appear in court At Helena his
bond was forfeited. The attorney for the
bondsmen filed a motion a short time ago
to have the order of forfeiture set aside.
This motion was denied yesterday BY Judge
Knowles and the bondsmen will have to
pay into court $500 each because Leonard
ran away.
In tbs case of the United States Va.
Samuel Renshaw, of Butte, for attempting
to pass a Rilded nickel for a $5-gold piece.
a demurrer to the indictment was argued
and ovsrruled. Renshaw will now nave to
stand trial. lilo is out on a $500 bond.
The court adjourned until 10 a. NJ, Mon
day, April Is.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-12
STRIKE IN THE NOBLE.
Good News From a Madison County Mine,
NoRr Sheridan.

Good News From a Madison County Mine,
Near Sheridan.
Fred W. Day tells the Madisonian that
Superintendent Noble has tapped the lead
in the mine of that name, near Sheridan.
The lead shows five feet eight inches of
solid ore, fully thirty inches being high
grade, and the rest of it good milling ore.
MI. Day says this Developments on the
Noble is not only important TO the FORUM
ate and plucky wners, bat to all the mine
owners in that vicinity and every mining
and business interest in Madison county,
as it demonstrates that the mines of that
county extend down into the earth, and
bursts the bubble that the quartz in that
section all lies on the surface, and that
there would never be such a thing az deep
mining known there. The tunnel cuts the
Noble vein at least 1900 feet below the
deepest openings heretofore made on the
mine. From the face of the tunnel, drifts
will be driven along the vein each way.
The company owns 5000 feet along it, and
it is believed the ore body extends the en-
tire length.
Prof. Day also says that the recent strike
on the Toledo mine is a very important one;
that they have q chute seven feet wide of
more than $50 ore, and that the McGranor
mines, all III the same vicinity as the Noble,
are looking better than ever. Certainly
the people of Madison county have cause
for rejoicing, as the outlook for prosperous
times is bright all along the line.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-12
NEW SUITS.

Asking Damages for = Steam Heating
Plant.
DR.. j. ]. Lesser filed a suit in the district
court yesterday against the Helena Steam
Heating and Supply company for $4,000
damages. DR.. LESSER and Richard Jockey,
who are the owners of tho brick block at
the corne Of Sixth avenue and Allen
street, say they entered into an agreement
with the steam heating and supply com
pany to place q steam heating plant in the
building, and that the company was to in
crease the size of the boiler and radiators in
cass it became necessary, n that a guar
anty was given IN the plant, good until the
spring of 1892. They claim the plant was
unsatisfactory and would not work in cold
weather as agreed. For this s $500 dam
ages are claimed, and $1,000 more for the
removal Of the plant and replacing it by
another.
Tn BONN Manufacturing company of
st. Paul, filed auit against VIM. Harrison
to racover $3.50 alleged to be due on a bill
Of exchange executed by the defendant on
Nov. q, 1889, and due thirty days after
date.
Nels Spaulding suesv Mary B. Sporting;
w. A. Boutelle and the Good Luck Mining
company for work done on the Good Luck
mine, north Of Helena, between July 20,
1891, and March Z, 1892. The amount
~ ID VA1OsSO u ptcAOl ut1OIAoy gee
Judgments were entered yesterday in
favor Of the plaintiffs as follows: ]. L.
Israel q Co. vs.. William Deacey, for $590.44
and $3.50 costs.
]. Switzer vs.. William Deacey. for S245.67
and $14 costs.
II. r.. @. Kleinschmidt vs. A. N. Patten,
Northwestern Land and Investment COM
pany and G. w. E. Griffith, foreclosure of
mortgage $12, 955.72.
F. p. Her d Co. VS.. GREENWOOD. BONN &
Co.. $3.50.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-12
strike la ths BLACK Boar.

News has been received that another rich
strike has been made In the Black Hear mine
in the Okanoean country. This time II "
In No. 2 ledge, on the 100-foot level, and
flfty-fve faot west from the croascut. Snip
srintsndsnt Ross showed an Okanogan
Outlook reporter about q dozen piccos Of
this rich rock, weighing all the way from
ten to thirty pounds, that fairly glittcrcd
with the yellow metal. The cAute In which
this rich ore 10 found 10 three feet wide
and they HAYS now zone through about
ak feet OF it. They are still getting the
sumo rich ore in No. l ledge and have gone
through about fifteen feet Of it since the
strike was made.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-12
ON TO SLOGAN.
Two Hundred Men Waiting for the sno,
fA hinnnAoaA

Two Hundred Men Waiting for the Snow
to Disappear.
Reports from the Kaslo.Slocan country.
in the British Kootenai. are to the effect
that the snow il all Rone, except in spots,
as far up Kaslo creek as the south fork, a
distance of six miles. James startsmaa,
writing to a friend at Spokane, Gays about
that, however, the snow ia still swo to three
feet deep and only = few adventurous
miners, among whom was w. E. A. Belten-
berg, had vsntursd into the SLOGAN country
IA snowshoss. A few parties are also
camping at Bear and Fish lakes ON the
divide. Reports from SLOGAN are to the
effect that there are about 200 men at the
mouth of Carpenter urssk waiting for the
snoW to 20 of. Numerous snowslidss have
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-12
Not Insane.

Frank Milleday, a well-known character
on Upper Main street, was examined before
Judge Buck and a jury yesterday afternoon.
It appeared that he is a victim to the NOR
phine and cocaine habits and not insane.
The complaint was made by Thomas Cru-
han in the hope that Milleday might be
sent to the Warm Springs asylum for treat
ment. The jury were DIR. G. B. Miller, Il.
Q. Wallace and J. D. Wilson. who decided
that Milleday, otherwise known as Opium
Frank, was not mentally deranged.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-12

occurred In the mountains. Flour 10 worth
$12 per hundred al present, and II costs i've
cents per pound to get goods packed IN by
way of the slooan river. No goods At all
can be taksn the other way. Mr.. Htartsman
says the first OF May istims enough for
anybody 10 go TO SLOGAN, and he advises Me
early cornsrs to take plenty OF Grub and
stuff along with them. ~ they. will save
lots Of money that way. kaalo City, he
says. now boAsts two hotels, two stores an
assay Office and several cabins. and 10 n
OF the ptettiest townsites on the lake.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-12
Face Massage Parlor.

Miss Julia s. Lawrence has received a lot
of new cosmetics. "Bluah of Roses" "Blush
of Roass Powder" 'Iuxury,' etc.. the
finest toilet preparations for identifying
the complexion. in connection with her
toilet articles she has opened a face mass-
nge parlor. Ladies' please call. Room d,
Denver block. Broadway.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-12
Arrivals at the Grand Central.

Alex Gillian. Boulder. N. Lynch, Jr., Mis-
G. NJ. 3~etferis, city. soula.
h. ". Beatte, city. Geo. II. Smith, city.
VIM. Coyne, i.imini. Pierce ]. Kelly, Ogdens-
Geo. Fowler, YORK. burg.
/. l.. llaherty, city. John Murray, Bedford,
w. w. Prawl. Neihart. Jas. NJ. Moore, Ellis
Jas. Il. Sheldon, Ellis ton.
ton. 7. q. Martin, Elliston.
Geo. Deis, Elliston. T. B. Murray. kmpire.
lhas. +. Hywes, super frank Zah, Chicago.
ior. Mrs. ]. e. Sprague,
James Gallagher, New heihart
York. r. P. Worsham, Boze.
Chas. Benter, Lafayette, mao.
Ind. Miss Bessie Culbeis
Miss Julien Culbeis, Aberdeen, ia.
Aberdeen, Ia. E. II. Trerise, RUBY
Mrs. N. =. festal, RIM Bar.
mi. Mrs. w. H. Black
DuncanMcDougall Elk Great Falls.
horn. Geo. Frost, Marysville.
7. H.. Coulter, Butler. Jas. w. ecully, Great
j. T. Brusevitz. Three Falls.
Mile. t. 4. Hathaway, Mis-.
F. 3. Hubbard St Paul soula.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-12
or Interest to the Ladies.

Mrs. S. A. Fisher will haye a 9 grand mil
linery opening at her new place of business
in the Novelty block. 15 South Main street.,
Monday and Tuesday, April IL and II,
when she will show the finest display OF
spring bonnets and hats ever seen in Hel-
ena.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-12
Wanted.

A thoroughly competent sheep man to
take the active practical management of
about $1,000 sheep and plant appurtanances
thereto. Apply in person or by letter to
X. BRowN,
Room ]. Power Building.
Helena, Mont, April Z. 1892.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-12
Arrivals At The Helena.

Fl. A.. Root, city. Mrs. VIM McKendrick,
W. n. Maughan. city. Marysville.
W. N: Sturms. Chicago. O. L. Woerner. New
Il. j. Townsend, city. York.
6. C. Gates. Butte. W. 4. FRANKLIN, city.
r. j. Maybell, ht. Paul. Fl. l.. Robinson, Great
N. T. Porter, Great Falls.
Falls. j. E. Goldsmith, st,
Geo. Brookes. Chicago. Paul.
VIM. Bishoff, New Y'k. Az !. Mcclellan. Gran-
J. Saeger, st. Louis. tie.
w. j. Culligen, San Geo. G.. Mackin, Bos-
Francisco. ton.
j. j. Marshall, San FL. r. Metcalf, New
Francisco. York.
j.. w. Scoville, New W. w. Chase. New Y'k.
York. Morris Larry,
Case Edwards Chicago. Z, Is. French, city,
). f. Bradley, Great falls.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-12
Book Reer.

just arrived, u car of Milwaukee Book
beer at the Office saloon, in Cannon block,
North Main street. This is the only Bscl.
beer in the city, and will be served from
to-day on at ivo cents Il glass.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-12

The rush for baby carriages still continues at
the Zee Hive: The largest assortment, the best
selected and lowest priced carriages in Hslena.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-12
Ordar Your Suits.

An elegant line of spring goods has just
been received. The very latest patterns.
Prices reasonable. J. B. JOHNSON,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-12

The celebrated Foster kid glove, five hook, is
selling at the Bee Hive for $1.25. livery pair is
warranted and fitted to the hand.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-12
Samuel X. Davis Special,

Ladies' fast black seamless hose 20 cents. Bes,
value in thu city. Butcher & Bradley's.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-12

Stranger! Do you know that you can bu,
choice fresh fish for loo per poandat the Rialtc
Cash Market,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-12

$-3 "4M0 INVESTMENT STOCKS. .s ~Gt4 4
10000 Cumberland.
5000 G. s. ?. and L. denton group).
5000 Bald Butte. =
These throe blocks are a purchase for
capital. Price given at the office.
1926 Bald Butte, 50.
500 Iron Mountain, S71&c. E M-~@ E~
1000 Iron Mountain. q
Iron Mountain is the most regular diyi-
dend payer on the list.
$50 Bi-Metallic Extension, 6Oc,
Rooms B and II, Bailey block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-12

Try a Cup, Free.
Call at H. NJ. Parchen's and try a CUP Of
Rex beef tea, free.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-12
DINING ROOM REOprNrn

The dining room in this hotel has been
leased to and is now operated separately by
the Misses Maggie, who are prepared to fur
mis- board at So for tickets good for twenty
one meels, ~ for twenty-one continuous
meals, so cents for single meals.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-12
The New

Operated by the Merchants Hotel COM
pany, now begs to announce that its rooms
are open for the reception of guests.
Rooms will be offered to transient guests at
Sl.2b per day (parlor foor), 81 per day
(third hoor), rs cents per day Fourth hoor).
Extra for more thar one occupant. Rooms
to permanent guests ut less rates. All
modern improvements; steam heat, electric
light, return electic call bell system, and
sunshine in every guest chamber. Brussels
and velvet carpets used exclusively
throughout the house. Office, elegant bar
and billiard room, cigar stand and palatial
barber shop on first floor.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-12

Mrs. S. A.. Fishers stock of millinery is
the finest ever brought west. Don't fail to
call opening to-day.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-12
Individual Patterns
HELENA IN BRIEF.

Of foreign and domestic suitings have JUS
been received by JOHNSON.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-12
BY the by

Hanging lamp, dome shade, large fount. bur
nished brass trimmings az the Bee Hive for So.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-12
PERSONAL.

Fresh spare RIBS at the Rialto Cash Market.
Telephone los.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-12
o. f.. S.

Jackson's music store. Bailey block,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

The Fishing season has opened and I am on
deck with the finest line of Fishing Goods ever
brought. 20 Helens; and they will DO sold at New
25 cents to IS. Split bamboo Rods from $s.sO
to $50. Reels from Is cents to s25. including
the new Aluminium Reel. Fly Hooks from IS
ctnts to % par dozen. Leaders. 10 cents to 81.
Fifteen different styles of Fly Books from 600
to SO. Baskets by the hundred. Wading Pants.
Stockings, Boots and Shoes. Lines of all de-
scriptions,, from 4 nickle up. Come in and look
over q stock Of goods selectedf for Fishermen.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-12

DR.. King returns about the 18th.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-06-18

The DISPOSITION on the part of some
few Democrats TO keep up the factional
discord which defeated the party last
year shows only one thing-a lament
able lack of commonsense and can not
be too severely condemned. While
both factions claim to be regular"
both therefore should make some con-
cessions for a peaceful settlement of
the difficulty at as early date as
possible in order that the Democratic
party can march solidly forward under
one flag TO a certain and common
victory in November next, if this is not
done there can be but one result and
that is a disastrous defeat. Whilst
possibly this would suit some few in
both factions it would result in no
benefit to the party organization. All
personal feeling should be subordinated
in fact, all personal feeling will be sub
ordinated by loyal Democrats to the
best interests of the party. Now is the
time to begin the work of re-organiza-
ton; now is the time to brace up all
along the line, so that the ONE CON
veution will be able to put a good,
strong and respectable ticket before
the people at the August nominating
convention. Those who stand back
on peaceful settlement of all Difficult
ties may be the ones who will most re
gret it at a not far distant day.
Those who advocate discord are
traitors.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-06-18


The Carbon county teachers exam
nations will be held as follows
East Weissport, for Franklin independent
District and Parryyille, Saturday. June IL.
Mauch Chunk Borough, Saturday, June 25
Lehighton, for Lehight0n, WeisspOrt and Pack
eft0n, Monday, June n.
Weatherly Borough, Tuesday, June 2s.
East Mauch Chunk Borough, Wednesday,
June %.
Furnace school House, for Franklin township,
Monday, August g.
Hudsondale, for Packer township, Tuesday
August
n, Roekport, for Lehigh and Lausanne townships,
thursday, August II,
Ashheld, for East Penn Township. Thursday,
August Is.
Minpor, for Lower Towamensing township,
saturday, August 20.
Pleasant Corner, for Mahonlng township,
Monday, August p,
Stenlersyille, for Upper ToWamensing town.
SNIP Saturday, August 20.
Stony Creek School House, for Penn Forest
township, Saturday August q.
LehightOn, special examination, Saturday,
September II.
All applicants must be examined In the district
IN Mhlch they intend 70 teach, unless written
permission 70 DO otherwise be granted by the
Board OF Directors desiring 20 employ such
teachers. No certificate Will be granted 70 ap-
pcants under " years OF age, nor TO applicants
who have not made careful study OF several OF
the best works on teaching. Allapplicants hay-
ing tull one a. In orthOgTaphy, reading, writ
ing political geography ana physiology on last
years celllhcate need not be examined la such
branches thls year, Reference as TO character
will be required OF all applicants not known TO
the Superintendent. Directors are resDectfuliy
requested to be present at the examinations,
I. A. SNYDER, Co. sspt
Lehlghton, Pa, May q, 1882.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-06-18

In THIS weeks issue Burgess b. j..
Kuntz announces himself formally to
the Republicans of Carbon county as
a candidate for Assembly. The Repub-
hcans could go a long way and fare
much worse in choice of candidates,
Mr. Kuntz is a shrewd, aggressive and
a very popular Republican, and his
pushing, enterprising spirit has won
him many friends not only in his own
party but also with the Democrats, and
the latter party must look well to their
choice if they want to name a winner
this year. OF course, Mr.. Kuntz is not
yet nominated, but all the chances are
in his favor and he will likely head the
Republican county ticket this fall If
nominated he will poll a large vote
here
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-06-18
RAILROAD NOTES.
Short Paragraphs That Will be of Interest
to the Railroad Boys.

Short Paragraphs That VIII be of Interest
to the Railroad Boys.
tThe Reading is going to abandon
the new Lehigh Valley depot at South
Wilkes-Barre and use only the Central
The Record complains about the
change. 1t says the Valley depot is
nearer and that to reach the Central
depot tracks over which fast trains run
must be crossed,
tThe latest order issued to the con
ductors OF the P. Il r. system compels
them to keep an account of all tickets
presented whether taken up by them
or not.
IA meeting of the trainmen engi-
neers, firemeu, conductors and tele-
graphers, of several States will take
place in Wilkes Barre Armory on Sun
day, July 81 About 5000 railroad men
will be present from all parts of the
country. The grand officers of all the
different orders viii be present
tDetective Summers, of Easton, was
at Weatherly Tuesday, securing affida-
Wits from the business men of the
town, stating what their loss has been
in their respective lines of business
since the Reading deal has been in
force.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-06-18
SECRET SOCIETY GOSSIP.
Society Tid-Bits of Interest TO the Mem
bsrs of the Fraternity.

Society Tid-Bits Of Interest TO the Mem
bers of the Fraternity.
- W. c, Schaffer, of Packerton, has
been elected Councillor of Lehigh lOl,
Jr. o. U. A. NJ, vice Charles A. Wagner
resigned.
- Lehigh Council 1Ol, Jr o. U. A.
NJ, numbers lO8 and propositions are
presented every meeting.
-. 1t is expected that all the secret
societies of town and Weissport will
participate in the flag raising exercises
in this town on July 4th The COM
mittee are hustling TO make the affair
q grand success.
- The State Division of the Sons
Of Veterans report 30 new camps or
ganized during the year with SD mem
bers. The largest gain was made by
camp No, 233, of Easton, with So new
members. There were 6 camps sus-
pended during the year The number
Of full standing is l62, with a total
membership of 5,l45. There were 10
camps reinstated, with l,OOS members.
On March 81 there were 1877 camps and
5,739 members; 34l members or famil
les were extended relief during the
year; 80 veterans or their families were
relieved. There was expended for
charity S5,939; increase over previous
yerT, 81 $685.