davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent., 1893-10-16
8. A. sWI80ETT, Ra01D1A
Oato sl first pahlloation. AaS. -, 169o.
NOTICE TO CO-OWNERB-TO MICHAEL
~ Weilsnd. HapHY Haisae and Inan Nal.

NOTICE TO CO-OWNERs-TO MICHAEL
~ Weiland. Henry Aeissr and Joan Wal
lenste1: You arc hereby notified that
have expended nine Luporcd UOI0) dollars In
work. labor and impro vemsnts upon the Nelson
quarts lode claim In Blue GIond mining district,
couAty Of Lewis and Clarke. Montana, g will
appear By certificate fled August a. ,sVs, Ia the
off!cs Of tho recorder Of ssd sounty. In order To
hold said premises under tbs provisions Of seq
tiou 2, s2l Revised statutss Of the Cnited statss
bsing the amount required to held the came for
the year eomnsnoins January !. !sss, = the ys.r
toS1 days after ths service 81 th. ns,ics ~ % DuS
lfcstion you fail or .efuss to oontributs yous
proportion Of such expenditure (isr rsprsssntar
Jour interest In said 6 aim Will bscoms the
property Of The undsrsisnsd. under said section
ASA OF the ltevised statntss o. the United
6tAtas. CHAkLt6 NEL6ON
lirst publicatieA Aux. 20 .Se4
Dated Helena Montana. Aug. 20. lSoA
The Helena independent., 1893-10-16
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS.

3l2O0-New elk room dwelling and thr LOIS,
sach h0xiA0 city water. an .excsllsnt prop,
orty for anyone dseiripg tO keep stock and
desired.
SosO--ksat new csttass With lot s0xlao stable.
city water In house; 500 down. tla per
month.
$3.50 room houss ON sth avenus. tetwesn
Davis and Beattis, with two lots having
combined frontage OF l0J feet. fruit lrees AMI
$5oa-- House and lot mar N. r. depot.
$5UOO-i inc briok dwelling on Flsotric limo, !!
rooms, bath, numerous closets. stable; viii
exchange for ranch Of equal value. prefer
ably In Washington or Crs2on
$l250-For neat five room dwelling and large lot
fne view ot tho I osan. In san edrO. nasr
IO. Angelo. California; will exchange for
property Of equal vaine In Helena.
Wanted 500 to 4 900 sheep (ewes)
NAThkHON d. co, tod Block
The Helena independent., 1893-10-16
(No S,349.)
APPLICATION FOR PATENT
U. g. LAND OFFICE,
n-~-a AR-A


HELENA. Mont. Aus. q, 1893.
Notice ts hsrsby given that John Winseott sna
eus " inscott. whose postoffios address 10 Hell
snA, Mont. and James inscott and Ella Via
scett, whore postofRce address j. anamosa, H..
have this day filed .pplioAtion for p.tsnt. andss
placer. des,xnAted - rope It No. ia situated in
-- (unorsanizs.D mining distriet Js6essoA
nsrth, range west. which claim Il ssoorAsd II
tho Office Of the recorder Of Jehsvvsn county. q
Boulder Mont and described - fsllowsi
Rsing the n u Of ths 8 \ Of the SW i and tAs
N x Of the b Not the 81 \ OF rec IA n.
w. embracing eighty sores upen whi0h oe-
tiee of said spplicatlon vss posted the 18th day
Of August 1874
Tho only adjsinins claim 70 tisss premises b
II. =. No. 480. on the sast.
j u hereby directed that the ahovs notice -
puhlished ct the expense OF claimant abSsD
pspsr published at Helena AeAs., and nearest
70 said claim. for the period Of - days iron IT.
first publication.
8. A. sWI90ETT, RasisaA
Dats Il ARst pahlieatieA. A1s. -, ~.
The Helena independent., 1893-10-16
Independent Agents

THE HELENA INDEPENDENT is
on sale by the following news
dealers in this city and state, and
in Idaho, Utah, Colorado, WASH
ington, California and Minnesota,
who will furnish single copies or
receive subscriptions for the daily
or weekly:
CITY STANDS.
The Helena independent., 1893-10-16

Halls Hair Remover contains the natural
food and oolos-matte' for the hair, and
medicinal herbs for the scalp. curing gray.
ness. badness, dandruf and scalp sores.
The Helena independent., 1893-10-16
)llis Employment Agency.
ses North Main st. Telephone no
wANTFn

WANTFn
Is laborers for Montana Central.
bIaborsrs, e2,00 pcr day.
bhAmstsrs, e200 per day.
10 Woodchoppass, nav timber taola fusnlshsd.
Camp cook. go per m onth.
Woman cook, city.
dlningroom girl for eity
The Helena independent., 1893-10-16

A SsEssMENT NOTICE-THE LEO MINING
located thrcs and ons-half miles from Butte,
ei!ver Iow county. Montana. Notice 10 hereby
given that At meeting Of trustees Of said company
hold on tho 26th day OF eeptsmber, 1893. an as
sessmeut of ons-hAlf cent per share was levied
upon ths capital stock Of said COMPANY peya hls
On tho 9th day ct November, 1899. to John P.
heyer. secretary OF asid company, at the othco
Of he Lao Mining & killing COMPANY Of Mon
tana. room No. 4lu. commercial building, st.
Louis. No.
Any stock upon which said assessment shall
remain unpaid on the 1Sth day Of November.
1888. shall % deemed delinquent and win b.
unless payment be made before. will BE- sold on
the 7th day Of scenbe 1883. to pay the dslin-
Quent assessment. together with the costs Of adj
vortising, and expenses Of sale.
JOHN l.. MEYER, ,...
Secretary of ssid Company.
Room No. 40 Commercial building, 1t. Louis,
Mo.. Office OF said company.
The Helena independent., 1893-10-16

STOCkHOLDE2s' MEETIEG-OFFIcE OF
~ the Copper kAl Mining Company, Helena
Montana. eeptember Is, 1883.
Notice is hereby given that . meeting Of the
stockholders of the Copper Bell Mining com
pany will be held at their Office in the city Of
Helena. county Of Lewis and Clarke, state Of
Montana on Wednesday. the LIST day Of Novem-
ber. a. D. 1893. At which time and place vote Of
the stoc kholdsrs will 10 taken on the PROPOSE
ton to increase the capital stock Of said oom-
pany from fvo hundred thousand sharos to nine
hundred thonsand shares. and also. ON tho
proposition to make the said stock ssssssable.
IN accordAnos with the provisions OF the statute
in such cases made and provided.
WIN. MUTH,
II. 1. HOWELL,
+ {. BAfCOCk.
I. II. kLEIN6CHMlDT.
Trustees.
The Helena independent., 1893-10-16

ClTUATION WAkTED-BY A WOMAN FOR
~ general housowork: city or country. l0a
Ireca enridge street. t
The Helena independent., 1893-10-16

SITUATION WANTEn-BY A WOMAN TO
do hopsework; city Or country. Address l2l
jackson streSt.
The Helena independent., 1893-10-16

CITU1IONS NANTED-A MlDDLE-AGED
~ lady would like place to do housework IN
= small family: Soud cook. Address 1919 Fifth
avenue, helena, Mont. N.
The Helena independent., 1893-10-16

For collie, cramps, and pains In stomach,
nothing equals DR.. Pierce's Smart Weed Ext
The Helena independent., 1893-10-16

SITUATION WANTkD-EY A YOUNG LADY
~ As nursery govsrness; will do all children's
dress Miss Helene LIVERY, general delivery, Nsw
haven, Conn.
The Helena independent., 1893-10-16

GlTUATION WANTED-BY A COMP, TENT
~ lady to do any kind Of work; city Or coun.
try. ddress L. u. Pittorf. Great Falls. Mont.
The Helena independent., 1893-10-16
Helena Employment Agency
"a Edwards street. Telephons $50.
w. H. Cook, Proprietor.
Situations Secured. Help Furnished.

SITUATIONS WANTED--FEMALE
AdyertisemenA unusr lLls hesA ihEss einos
SiTUATiON WANTED~IsY NJDOW Win
y son. seven years old. ,posit'o., ~ hon.e-
keeper for w.dowsr or bat cLeior Of means, that
thoroughly oompstent and roiiabl.. address
Mrs. y. Brown. 1877 wclfth street. Los MOinee,
Iowa.
llTUATlON WAkTED-BY A WOMAN FOR
- general Homework: city or country. 4Oa
lrecAsn Asnridge street.
SITUATION wANTHn-BY A WOMAN TO
do housework; city cr country. Adaress l2l
jackson strest.
S1TU1IoNs NANTED-A MlDDLE-AGEp
lady would like place to do housswork IN
email family: soud cook. Address 1919 Fifth
avenue helena, Mont. N.
SITUATION wANTED-By 4 COMP, TENT
IT, 90 q ss.i rs q ea
SITUATION wANTED-HY A YOUNG LADY
~ as nursery govsrness will do all children's
drcss Miss Helene LIVERY, general delivery, Nav
haven, Conn.
SITUATION WANTED-,BY A REsPECTA-
or month. 4OI breckenridge street.
SITUATION WANT. D--EY A RESpECrA-
bic widow lady 70 do Light housewoRk for
dren: wages no object; good home wanted. A06
breckenridge streot.
ClTUATlON WANTED - BY COMPETENT
~ woman as plain cook or housekseper: NO
objections to tho country. sos North nodney
street.
SITUATION WANTED-BY A YOUNG LADY
who has been trained as teacher as lady's
companion. nursery govorness. or sewing maid
in private family. address N. A. G., box 6S3,
Helena.
SITUATION wANTED. - EXPERIENCED
~ cook would like employment in boarding
avenue.
SITUATION WANTED-BY YOUNG LADY
tons from = st Panl publishing firm. Address
x2. this office.
slTUATIONs hANrED-MALE.
Advertisements Ln,.sr ,AN i.c.a lnrss time,
S1f6xf1oS H w1Sff6cS1 cS"1s.'~cac5IS3 c0IokE6
coachnan from the east; can give xpod city
references; salary TO ,ult the times. >Address
NJ. S H., box 5ls. city.
SlI UATloN WANTED-HY A ROY OF II
~ not afraid Of work Of any kind: can give
references; \ situation with chance of advance
ment preferred. Address T. :, . this office.
HELP WANrED-FEMALE
WANTED-TWO APpREhTICEi IN MIL
W lnery department at Fowles' ash Store.
HELP wAHrsD-MaLE.
WHSTFD ~ PIsHicG T C1NVassER Of
W good address. Libor.l salary and 81 psnses
paid weekly; permanent o,tion. b. own Eros
Co.. nursery1nen. Portland. Oregon.
WANTED Two YOUNG MEN TO RUN
w as n,ws agents on h: 7. road: must have
security. Apply at News office. N. 2. depot.
FOR RENT-FTK>l~HH ED ROOMS.
EoR KENr-TWO N CELY TUHNIsHED
4 ,rooma. ca suite or sin ;le boar il desired.
63S Ewing street.
l. OR RENr-COMpLErE tOa HOUSE
l keeping-Furnished rooms in suites Of two
from IS to $l4 per month per suite. t24 sixth
avenue
MIsGELlANEuU..
RoARD-A NICE PLACE 10 BOARD. No.
u 29North Benton.
\NANTED-Lo1A or s2.5oo; GOOD sE-
w curity. Inquire Jockey d Lesser block,
room ..
\VANTED-TO EXCHANGE FOE IL NTANA
w property from house and six acres in
eastern indiana Address u. B., box l103 Hell
ena.
WANTED-5oo MEN EVERY DAY TO BUY
clothing. cents furnishings At their own
The Helena independent., 1893-10-16

SITUATIONS WANTED--FEMALE
Advertisements unuse lLls aaaA ihEss eimos
FREE.
SITUATION WANTED -ltY WIDOW WITH
- son seven years old poaito "A hop.e-
sssry and comfortanlo h"lne Inas be- OBTAIN sd:
Thoroughly competent md reiiabls. ADDRESS
Mrs. y. Brown. 1877 .weifth street. Los Moinse,
Iowa. E
The Helena independent., 1893-10-16

SITUATION WANTED-BY RESPECTA-
I BILE woman I" do cooking. work by tho day
or month. Aus breckenridge street.
The Helena independent., 1893-10-16

NOTICE OF BTOCKHOLpEH = NEETINo-
~ eeuthsrn Cross told Mining company.
Notioe 10 hereby given that . la4s 4ssing Of ths
steckhoidsrs Of the Southern CSos' old Mining
company will b hold At tho Eol etn,ott kotsi,
ststs Of AontsnA On the soth day Of Ootobsr.
4. D. 1893. at the hcnr OF two O'Clock p. M. for
the purpose OK voting upon proposition to
IL desirable that all stock oicrs attsnd In SER
san. p.rson, holding certificates Of stock D. OF
transferred upsn the books of the osmpeay and
new certificates issssi In their swn sanss e
entits them 70 representation. By ordss II tie
board Of trustess.
O. =. BLAINE. Prsss6ut
Attest: GUY L. PIAI1. sassstasy.
DaAoA 8Apt IL MA
The Helena independent., 1893-10-16

SITUATION WANT. D--EY A RESPECrA-
bic widow lady TO do light homework for
small family. no washing; o. taking care Of chill
dren: wages no object; good home wanted. 4o6
breckenridge street.
The Helena independent., 1893-10-16

SITUATION WANTED - BY COMPETENT
~ woman plain cook or housekseper: NO
objections to tho country. sos North l.odney
efVae
The Helena independent., 1893-10-16

CALIFORNIA.
q. c. Wilbur. I . ace Hotel. San Franoisoo
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-30
THE WATER SUPPLY.
Clark Woodward's Revised Offer VIII
Not Be Accented,

Not Be Accepted.
The committee on additional water
supply met last evening to consider
questions regarding property on the
West Branch and to discuss further the
size of the pipe to be used. Mayor
Webster presided and the first matter
considered was the Clark Woodward
property. MIR Woodward first offered
to sell his property on both sides of the
turnpike for $4,000. Now he makes
another proposition, which the conf
mittee considers too high priced, and
they have given notice that they will
accept the original proposition or begin
condemnatory proceedings at once.
Mayor Webster was authorized to in
form Mrs Hotchkiss that she might
have the use of the buildings on her
land until next April, provided she
would sell for ST. ESQ.
Messrs Rice, Wade and Kelley were
appointed a committee to procure
samples of bonds, in case it would be
found necessary to float some of the
$500, 900 allowed by the legislature.
The city engineer was instructed to
make the most economical arrange.
ments he could about spur track at
Reynolds Bridge, for the delivery of
pipe, supplies, etc.
The committee has already voted to
00OPO a 4ANA% nhO AAdOO q
recommendation to that effect to the
common council, but it has also ap-
pointed sub committee to explain to
the council that if there was money
enough thirty-slx inch pipe would be
recommended. It is seen now that a
thirty inch pipe and the expense for a
high service system must cost at least
$700, 200 and the committee are slow
to recommend size of pipe that would
still add $500, 900 more to that sum. MI
Wade argued STRONGLY for the thirty-si
inch pipe on the grounds that we might
as well do the work thoroughly while
we are at it. Mr. Fitzpatrick is of the
same opinion, but would rather that
the council be first consulted. Mr. Rice
on the other hand opposes the adoption
of such large size pipe and does not
hold such roseate views of the city's in
crease in population and business as
Mr. Wade. The debate was wholly in
formal and the committee after two
hours discussion adjourned to meet nexl
Friday evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-30
CHAMBERLAIN PACKING UP.
The "WOrld" Says He Wanted to Brea
His Fall But Could Not.

The "wOrld" Says He Wanted to Break
His FAN But Could Not.
The World prints the following from
its Hartford correspondent: General
Samuel E. Chamberlain, whose mis-
management of the Connecticut state
prison was exposed by the World, threw
up the sponge to-day and set about
packing his household goods prepare
tory to leaving Wethersfield. Soon he
will leave the state. The warden who
is about to go had long conference
Yesterday with several members OF the
old board of directors. It took place in
New Haven, in the house of Dean Way
land. Directors Wayland. Best and
Hewett were present. Chamberlain
wanted to know IL there was no way to
break his final fall, but his old friends
could think of none. Indeed, it is said
on pretty good authority that Dean
Wayland did not take the rosiest view
of the evidence submitted to the in
vestigating committee, and told the de-
posed or soon-to-be deposed warden so.
The meeting broke up more in sorrow
than in anger, and the business trans
acted, if there was any, was not given
out for publication.
The two reports of the state prison
committee were discussed in the senate
yesterday afternoon and referred to the
prison directors. In answer to the
charge made by Senator Jones that the
democrats had made party question OF
the matter Senator Root said that NO
politics had affected him or Judge
Beardsley in making their report. In
addition to the evidence of cruelty on
the warden's part which was not denied,
he said it had transpired since the close
of the investigation that the punish.
koObo h06 %0V al wxYRf1,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-30
young New Haven MAN Drowned.

NEW LONDON, June 30.-The oyster
steamer, Isaac A. Brown. which ar
rived in the harbor this morning with a
party of forty excursionists from New
Haven, reports the loss of one of the
party overheard. The victim is George
Snow, aged 25, living on Union street,
New Haven. He was employed by j.
j. Herman, Grand avenue printer.
The particulars of the affair are difficult
to obtain, as none of the party aboard
or the crew witnessed the drowning.
They claim that he fell over the stern of
the boat two miles west of Faulkner's
Island about / o'clock this morning.
He was missed and the steamer was
stopped but no trace of him could be
found.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-30
GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
Hereafter Women May Vote in School
Question,

Hereafter Women May Vote in School
Question.
HARTFORD, June 30.-The general as
sembly held it's final adjournment to-
day after session of one hundred days.
The usual last day pleasrntries were
INDUCED in on the floor of the house
and the speaker had more use for his
gavel than during the entire session.
A pleasant feature was the presenta-
ton to Mr. Gum, the democratic leader,
of silver and china coffee set. The
presentation speech was made by Mr.
Hicks of Tolland.
A re solution was passed allowing tax.
payers to sign more than one license
application, also a resolution comforting
upon women the right to vote in school
elections.
When the news of the Yale victory
reached the house every body arose and
cheered, and pieces of blue ribbon Were
passed among the members by Mi
Beardsley of Bridgeport. IL
In the senate several minor matters
were passed, in concurrence after which
recess was taken until $3.50 when bott
houses came together for final ad
journment.
In closing Governor Morris said: "W.
are now met together to close the labor
of the session. Owing to the want o
legislation during the past two years
your labors have been unusually severe
How far they have been successful TIM
alone can determine. We can only
hope that they will prove timely ant
| iudicious. Gentlemen, tender to yol
my heartfelt thanks for the uniform
courtesy that / have received at you
hands during the session. Mr. Sheriff
you will now make proclamation, M
Secretary, you will now adjourn tn
general assembly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-30
YALE WINS eY FouR LgNoTAs.


Tho Time Was slow Owing 60 stiRI
Breeze and Rough water.
New LONDON, June 80.-The Yale
university crew defeated the Harvard
eight to-day by about four lengths, in
the closest race ever rowed on the
Thames. The time was slow on account
of the wind and rough water. About
| 10 ,000, people witnessed the race.
The start was made at exactly. II :O4.
Both crews took water together, Yale
pulling a thirty-nine stroke and Har-
ward thirty.seven, Harvard splashing
badly. The crews were neck and neck
for the first half mile, the Yale stroke
dropping to thirty-five, while Harvard
was rowing at thirty-six.
At the the mile the stroke was the
same. At one and one-half miles Yale
was rowing thirty-three strokes . min
ute and Harvard thirty-six. Harvard
was splashing badly, while the Blues
pulled long easy stroke.
At two miles Yale was pulling thirty
four and Harvard thirty-six. The wind
blew a gale and the water was rough.
4 At two and one-half miles Yale was
still doing even work while the Crimson
eight was falling off.
Yale was we'll in the lead at the three
mile mark, rowing thirty-four strokes to
Harvard's thirty-six. At three and one
Il
change in the work of either crew.
In the last half mile both spurted the
Yale stroke going up to thirty-seven and
4 Harvard to thirty-six. Yale crossed the
line about four lengths in the lead. The
Il Yales were in good shape at the finish
while the Harvard crew were completely
played out.
The time was as follows: First mile
Yale 1854; Hazard 5:57; second-Yale
laos, Harvard 1910; third-Yale 1881
Harvard 1850; fourth-Yale 25:014 1;
Harvard, 25:044 George T. Reeves was
referee.
To-day's race was the sixteenth that
has taken place on the Thames and the
eighteenth of the eight oar series be-
tween Yale and Harvard. Since 1885
Yale has lost but one out of seven races.
Prior to to-day's race Yale has won ten
and Harvard seven.
One noticeable feature was the hight
betting. At the Croker house last
night any number of Yale under gradu
ates tried TO tempt the Harvard boys tc
bet, the Yale men offering to 8 in
every case. The Harvard men would
not bite, however, and asked bigger
odds. In one instance a Yale mar
offered to bet $1,000 to $500 that Yale
would win, but the collegians from
Harvard took water.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-30
ST MARY,s SCHOOL.
Interesting Exhibition Given by u
Pupils Last Night.

Interesting Exhibition Given by the
Pupils Last Night.
The pupils of st Mary's parochial
school held their fifth annual entertain
ment last night. The old City hall was
filled to it's utmost capacity, and the
programme of interesting exercises
which the children presented was
chorus, "Twilight Bells" proved that
the vocal training Of the children must
have cost much care and labor on the
part of the teachers. The fan drill and
the doll drill were sources of much
amusement to the big audience. and
they were well executed. The Misses
M. White and z. Kelly admirably rem
dered the duet with Flying Colors. !"
The boys in the dumbbell drill received
unstinted applause and deserved it.
Masters G.. Gaffney and j. Mccarthy
their duet, "CllckitY Click" The Misses
j. Martin and NJ Brennan sang the duet
Sunbeam" and Kittie Bergen, the
| Little Old Woman" both were well re-
ceived. The two little dramas. "a
Nations Guests to the Worlds Fair
and ssThe Country School, were very
amusing, and the little actresses and
actors deserved the generous applause
that was frequently given. The duets
June Bugs Dance" by the Misses A
Moran and g. jackson, and Lies DANES
de Seville" by the Misses M. White and
K. Kelly, deserve special mention. The
chorus "Goodbye Loved Ones,n closed
the most successful entertainment yet
given by the pupils of st Mary's. Mis-
Julia @. Harvey, an excellent pianist
who graduated from the Jersey City
high school last Thursday, presided a
the piano, and was ably assisted by Mis-
Josie Sullivan of this city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-30
NAueATuck AND VICINITY.
Doings of . Day In the valley BE 4Ow
This City.

This City.
NAUaATUCK. June 30.-Over two
hundred Masonic veterans met here yes
terday at Shepherd lodge room. After
the usual greetings dinner was served in
st Michael's chapel, which two or more
told us was the best they had ever met
with at any meeting of the association.
The dinner was gotten up by members
of the Eastern Star degree.
The opera house stage, interior and
exterior, is to be handsomely decorated
for the Fourth of July celebration.
The floor of the second story of the
school building is being laid and Mr.
Peck, who has charge of the work, pro-
poses to cover the same with seats to
use on the evening of July 4. As it will
be the nearest and best view to be OBJ
tanned in town two hundred seats will
be sold at twenty-five cents each.
Tickets will be put on sale at Kane's
drug store on Saturday at | p. M.
Only ticket holders will be allowed on
the building.
The Kings Daughters went on a pic
mic to High Rock grove yesterday.
Natatuc tribe of Red Men elected off,
GERS last night.
There bids fair to be very lively
school meeting here to-day. Last night
renominated by the citizens present.
J. ii. Whittemore, 81. G. Baldwin, L.
D. Warner and others gave their views
on the subject, declaring that it would
put our schools back ten years il the
ticket was defeated.
The foundry will close ON Saturday
night for one week; the Glove company
will close Monday, Tuesday and Wed
nesday.
Every boy or girl in town who wears
or carries an American flag in the parade
at a. m. on the Fourth of July will be
given a half pound package of pure
candy. Nine hundred boxes have beer
ordered by John Stapleton for use or
that morning.
There were six hacks and twenty -nint
single carriages following four yea1
old child's remains to the cemetery
yesterday.
About fifty attended the wedding G
Miss Gussie Blansfield and Frank M
Nudge yesterday. The Rev Mr. Soul.
performed the ceremony.
William T. Davis received $500 as ;
prize for selling the most soap in twt
months of certain make, of any clerl
in Naugatuck. He sold 900 bars.
The actual expenses of running al
the schools in town last year was $14,
H067 m