davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-21
FARMING IN NEw-YORK STATE.
COMMISSIONER sCHRAUB SENDS HIS ANNUAL Ro
PORT TO THE LEGISLATURE

COMMISSIONER scHRAUB SENDS HIS ANNUAL RD'
PORT TO THE LEGISLATURE.
Albany. April 9O.--The State Commissioners OF
the Legislature his report for the last year He
opens by protesting against the law enacted BY the
Legislature OF 1895, which gives to the Attorney
Genera! the power to designate special counse Tor
the State Departments.
In regard to milk the growing tendency In the
State says the report Is to produce quantity at the
expense OF quality in the production OF milk Elk.
periments tend to show. II they do not absolutely
prove that the value OF milk for both butter and
cheese Is the quantity OF fat contained in the milk.
Many creameries are purchasing milk according
to that standard. This is q great encouragement
and help In improving the quality OF milk About
1850. 100000 quarts Of milk were consumed In thie
State last year. of which 1000 quarts were used
in New-York City In defence OF the legal standard
for milk In this State. and In opposition to all argu-
ments for modification Of that standard. the rs-
port states It is notorious that about 30 per cent
Of all the milk sold upon the market to-day comes
above the State standard while II Is equally notor
that prior to Its institution three-Quarters Of
the milk came below it,
Regarding oleomargarine the Commissioner says
he believes that. from physiological point OF view.
Il Is an unheathful producer. 1t has been the policy
OF the State brand II such and to protect the
public from It a substitute for pure butter
The present depression In the cheese market b
attributed to what Is known as filled cheese. Under
the law It be made In this State but millions
of pounds made last year Ia Illinois, and found
their way into this State. The sale os this choosA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-21
PLANS FOR THE STATE CAMP.

Albany, April 20 (SpeclaD.-The season at the
state Military Camp at Peekskill will open this
year on June a. which is one week later than last
year and continue six weeks. The season Will be
shorter than that OF a year ago. because Adjutant-
General McAlpins appropriations for military prac-
tice were cut down $4,000 In the supply Dill pend
In, the season last year was two weeks longer
than usual, and, then, too, there were tricks OF
duty by the several batteries OF the Guard; s,y by
rsa son OF the curtalment OF the sums allowed him.
General McAlpin will necessarily have to dispense
with the practice marches Of nfamry 1bs bst
feries at home General McAlpin intends to draw
heavily on the Brooklyn regiments TINS yeal' @"o
VIII probably select the 23d TO open tne camp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-21
GAVE SNUFF TO 4 HYPNOTIZED BOl.
THOUGHT THAT WAS THE QUICKEST WAY TO
CLOSE HIS MOUTH

There was one man in town last night whose DIS
belief in hypnotisrn got him into trouble lie went
n the Olympia Theatre to see Santineilis eXhioi-
tion One of the tricks which the hypnoos. per
formed was opening the mouth of one OF MS SUBJECTS
an that IL could not be closed. The subject hmseli
coud not close 1t and the exhibitor challenged any
body In the audience to close 1t by muscular
strength. For this purpose he sent the BOY down
among the audience One man tried to close MS
mouth. failed and then threw something into II.
The subject paid no attention to It, and did not seem
to know that anything had happened.
But Santnella what vas done lie thougnt
that the substance used was red pepper. but when
the boy got pack to the stage and he examined II,
II proved to be snuff He asked a policeman to ar
rest the person who had done 1t, and the poy went
TO the Forty-seventh-st. police station with him and
made a charge OF assault The prisoner argued
that he had a perfect right to do what he had done
he said that he was told to close the boys mouth
II he could and nothing was said as TO how ne
should do H. He thought that the quickest way to
a. II was 10 nut SNUFF In II. The sergeant in charge
did not agree with the prisoner In this view OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-21
THE NrW.EyGLAyD WANTS NO RIVAL.

Norwalk Conn. April @.-Judge John NJ Thayer
of the Superior Court. held nearing n.'. nm
,norn,ny on the petition to enjon the Norwich and
NewI ondon Street Railway Company from build
ing its tracks through the town OF Montvlie. Ihe
case has taken on n aspect. now that the New
England Railroad Company makes active opposition
10 the scheme This company proposes 10 ehtshu iS
tracks 10 Groton and to use both steam ana eie;-
tricity and consequently does not favor the buM-
by their attorney asked for an adjournment OF the
hearing to give them tine TO prepare their case:
railway company. but Judge Thayer decided 10
grant the requet and the hearing was adjourned 10
Monday. April q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-21
RTSTVESS ENBdRRASSMENTS.

Chicago April 2O-Chares Nusche. picture
frame dealer made an assignment In the County
Court to-day. The liabilities are placed at sSO.o0
and the assets at $4,000.
Detroit. April 9orhe American Brass and Metal
Works Noe 436 AZ GIon-st. and Nos 6l9-6so East
Atwater-st filed two chatte mortgages this morn
ing agsregatng $H.500. one OF the mortgages runs
10 Jacob Kock president OF the company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-21
GLASS BLOWERS ON STRIKE.

Hartford City. Ind. April 20-The glass blowers
of the Hartford City Window Glass Company re-
fused to 90 work last evening because a blower
had been discharged In violation OF the agreement
with their union Fix hundred men thrown out
Of work
Parker CITY Ind. April 20-The forty blowers OF
the Onio tInt works a:e a strike, and over l2o
hands are idle The factory il nom union and the
strike 10 believed to be the result of intimidation BY
Muncie union workers. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-21
4 FIRE NEAR SING SING PRISON.

Fire broke out last night In a shed used IN con-
necton with the construction OF the new messroo'i
of Sing Sing PrAon An alarm was sounded ana
the village Fire Department responded The flames
we're extinguished without much trouble. and the
damage slight. During the fire the prisoners
became excited. and INDUCED In the uproar OF o,
shouts and yes which nearly always follows ~hen
anything ont Of the ordinary happens at the prison
There was also much excitement In the village wnen
II was learned where the fire was.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-21
saoR7ER HOURS AND MORE PAY WANTED

~. oro. "l. Conn.,. April 2o-Labor leaders In this
~ Ssny that general strike for an eight-hour
~ 70 oegin on May ]. President Gompers. Of
or,.. s'can Federation OF Labor. and p j. Nc
~ secretary OF the Brotherhood OF Carpenters
~ soisers. will come to this city nex, Mondsv 70
Nefions "n r. II. Sayward. general secretary OF the
pntSrS Master Master Builders Association The car
'nS u will be granted '' N nv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-21
REcEIvERs FOR A LUMBER COMPANY.

Chicago. April 2.-On bill filed In the Circuit
Court to-day, charging the Southern Hardwood
Lumber Company. at No. sos Centre-ave.. with In
tent TO defraud Its creditors and failure to pay a
loan. Judge Huncey appointed the Chicago Title
and Trust Company receivers and ordered the af-
fairs OF the company wound up. provided an exam-
was advisable The company was organized In lSsS,
with capital stock OF $4,000 According to the bill
the company did an immense business In Chicago
and throughout the country. but since March 80
1898, il has been totally insolvent and utterly un-
able 10 do business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-21
TO TIE NORTH POLE STORY
THE INHABITANTS OF UST-YANsK AND THE
NEW-sIBERIAN ISLANDS HAVE HEARD
NOTHING OF DR. NANSEN

London. April 20.-"The Daily Graphic will
tomorrow publish dispatch from Chrstania
saying that the Governor OF Yakutsk reports
officially that the Inhabitants of Ust-Yansk
have not heard anything about Dr. Nansen. the
Arctic explorer, who recently reported to
be returning after having discovered the North
Pole. The Governor adds that the ivory seekers
on the New Siberian Islands did not see any
ship between May and November Of last year.
The above dispatch pretty effectuay dsposes Of
the report that DR.. Nansen returning to civili-
zation after making discovery that has so long
bafled many explorers. The rumor of DR.. Nan
sens return came from Ust-Yansk near the coast
Of the Arc tic Ocean east Of the Lena Delta and the
trading post nearest to the New-Siberan ISL
ands. An official dispatched some weeks
ago from Yakutsk to UstYansk to in
qure into the truth OF the report. which
circulated by Siberian trader named
Kouchpareff. agent for Dr. Nansen. Kouchparef
informed the Prefect of Kolymsk that he had re-
ceived information that DR.. Nansen had reached
the North Pole. where he had found land. and was
his way back. but no details could be had. Hence
the Russian Government sent man to make In
Quries. and the official report from the Governor OF
Yakutsk In which province Ust-Yansk II situated.
presumably contains the result OF this Government:
agents investigations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-21
AN OLD INHABITANT DEAD.

somerville. n j.. April 20 (5peciaD.-Mss Betsy
McAIroy. who was buried here to-day. had nearly
reached her 102d birthday. she lived with &. N
Stout. about mile from Somervle. and was hale
and hearty until within few weeks OF her death
She has lived on the farm where she died for forty
years. and her father had been a soldier In the
Revolutionary War -
Miss McAlroy remembered many Incidents OF the
war as told her by her father She has always
assisted In the work Of the house. and within a
year would draw water from the well and carry II
- he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-21
RO0TU. .TUCKERS WAYS DISASTROUS.

G, paul. Mimi. April 2o.-The visit OF Booth
rcxsr has had the effect OF completely dsintegrat-
ing tn, Salvation'sts here. Nearly 80 per cent OF
the members have declared for darlington noo.n
ofilcals 10 make known their position they say
Booth-Tucker's English ways nave caused the
CHI nvein N sentiment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-21
HREMEN TO GO TO LONDON

Aerssss.,'u. Conn April 10-Capta.n BeasIey. a rep
bnrHsssol OF the Fire Department of Windsor.
~ nd. visited this city yesterday ana invited
~ 1,.s1 OF the local Fire Department to attend
~ /. .'onal Congress OF Firemen. which Will
,e,o6ss !. N.noon III June Captain Beasiey has suc-
ev.Ycrks ss.a;ng aaag one team OF twelve fremen from
npees vsth "o a. another from Montreal, who will
os6 beSDUs @ ess - the representative OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-21
4 HArLsTORM IN NEW-ENGLAND.

Winsted Conn.,, April GA terrific hailstorin
ra ged In New Boston and Toland, this state, ana
sandlsneld. Mass. last night Haistones the size
OF small eggs fell and 400 window panes were
hroken Josiah Gage seventy-two years old. or
SandIsdeId was caught In the storm and was found
unconscious In the street He Will probably recover
Ths ia mage will each several thousands OF dollars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-21

Arc daily speculation In Europe. UNITED
STATES BONDS offer great opportunities. ,i! Wrte
for our letter In regard to them Abraham "n's
& Co, 81 and 80 Broadway. N. f.-Aa'|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-21

In spite Of NJ Pats boasts Of his ability to
pass the Grepter New-York bin tomorrow. doubts
were entertained last night In Tammany circles OF
his success According to the figures OF Wgwam
politician, twerty-four Tammany Hall Assembly,
men surely " II vote against the measure. while
some estimates give the .ammany adverse vote az
twenty-six or all the Wigwam Assembymen but
one This one Is Arthur c. Butts. OF H. d. Pur-
rows Jurisdiction. above the Harlem. II was rue
mored that Bernard Malone and Jacob A. Mt,'
nacht might toin with Butts and vote for the bill.
but that tbs other twenty-fcur Tammany men were
Without the bulk OF Tammany's support. the dc.
feat OF the bill Is believed to be assured
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-18

A decision frou the general AMI Gree
Nas received yesterday confirming the rec
orarrss ntas{op ~ tAe local land One i'm
the case Of John W. Hansen against T.assEs
p. Isavtck. involving lan3 ia C7aIlaT1 eet--
IS deSersbe5 as t1e northwest quarter -
fha southwest quarter. section "a toRnsafa
81 north. range . west. although q corrz--
tfen - made The local Office decided the
contest hy NfviGE EauEen tha west frfF
~ me fartw-aere trace. ans pavtrk the east
half The &rueral lani office derls8sa saws
that rroua tae eFtlence it ts q 3rAreraels me
Intention IN change 81 around AMI rlvn
Hansen the east half isavtek tne Nest
hair whfsh e res dore. Hansen ras r-er
v,.t onsre8 rnal nroof. ar8 is Eixaa -saete
sss-s 20 - So. y he does NOT make snsI
preaf then. DsTick w6l b. alioged to scs.-.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-18
TIE MONROE DOCTRINE.


II
Cham Der OF q mmerce.
Hon. Orange Jacobs last night delivered
an address az the regular monthly meet
ing Of the CHAMBER 81 Commerce on the
Monroe doctrine. r. .. Graves. president
ef the chamber. tn the chair. Mr. Jacoe's
said that had The courteous request % the
chamber bsen made three months ago.
he coaGa have gore deeper into the history
Of the doctrine. bur since that tire the
whole matter had been thoroughly de-
hated. ara left Bttle more 70 say upon
r. beyond "a rev presentation ~ tae facts.
re divided his paper into three heads;
FIRST. TIE historical fact that led up 70
the eaunciatlou 81 the doctrine BY Presi-
serf Sfsnros. second. tire doctrine itself
as stated bv him Win comments thereon
ara deductions tbersfrOnn. third. tne oaii-
sa7f0ns and limitations q the doctrine
Not sufficient Importance. - said, bad
r.aar, given % ths. fact ard the incidents
tha. lea ar 70 the pronouncenent ~ the
doctrine ~ President Monroe Tfe hattie
~ waterloo was fought ard Won ~ the
aI4sssf forces on June s. }sl5. ard as re-
s.,lr rovrtsangsTu vas restored 80 power.
srs shzsftstisna rflesl aEaia lD France
4-s0 tsotv alliance waS forrued ~
7sssla. Austria and Prussia. and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-18

Ta.sn-ttv Tnitst States Marshal CutltTr
rsft.~neA from SaohOmtsa yesterday after
Iaeon.
A motion f1r a naW trial - IRE case q
.f@r~sfh n. GILMORE = as yesterday denied
~ Iutge U1n1ss-
Marriage fh-enses were issued yesterday
f,r IRanje{ Caaners ans Mrs Atary E3XAa.
e.arA 81 seattle. =. - esseg lkeSarSton @El1
fHa - Richardson. both ~ Tacoma
II fna case ~ " y fsenus3H vs.. May
= rAs~a III s- a. q eaer nsssszsn E&s issued
Ia stewart Rs take Ene &er.csi tor'S
~ s,f-sssy-sg f.ssa4s - Rtshee. J IL Eaiucs
aas Harriet Donald. 80 CatesEa-
Charles HroNu yesterday lsaslef the bark
-,--..-s5rsrr 81 ths s1u4 - So ~ fcr tn
t.s-tes 1ht-h b. alleges see sssssaEras-4 ~
$50 fsnuarv 81 81 ths hFeskG1s %
.srssfast hsar - hne ~ Sas ssEN4a@ As $40
srT7 ~-sse We states thai De had fnrr@
- s.rakar ana hls EunES Ans &i1nsFS an
tsr.-E thaf Re reuzazns3 on AaSr1 fhrse
aavs afre- EAe &eck&<zt. @A1Esz-s y Gzc1- sll-ASs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-18
ANDERSON HITS BACK
SECS Bogardus for $4,000 for
Alleged False Arrest.
ros FOR SCHOOL BONDS FAIL.
~-~~se- On Lake Washington County
0rscresf To spray IT. Tree~-Dam-
ages Asked for Assault.

% - ean secure legal redress. c. J.
xns~rqen proposes 70 make Z f. Bogar-
-. 81 sfe srrn - LILY a Bogarzas. pay
-. So - for arrest % a charge of be-
-, : f,sxsfsse frssa justice and q resulting
s-s,rs@sasaeat q SIX hours Anderson i
- szsa wao vas employed ~ Cant.
f.rea Garrett. ia Alaska. 10 look after TIE
-rsnzxerssst - certain mining properties.
- seear1e umss1e 70 attend 10 his 9atges
- rsasaa * sickness He accordingly
e. = sals city. where bis family lives.
sT.sr sealing h3s employer word 10 that
80 ~ Anderson came from Alaska he
-s<sza Carroll upward bound. and wheg
- later rsaehe9 juneau ~ f3ana some
xsr5lns receipts that appeared Irregular.
~, rsskine thls discovery. be is sat1 %
taxs wYilfea 70 Bozas3ax that Anaersoa
- sh5fs Ga sum sppr0xiHafing 1872
o. arriving 81 Seattle Anderson f0uud
as carra3i az6 gore northWard. ana de-
49, ~ frlg into California "a hopes that
fsrFsa xoesa return Fiasiiy. he became
s~zafienf aaa ore day took the train for
- glash re aaa only gDf as far "a Ia
esxa Uaea &c aas oFsrtaken By a detsc-
ssss All placed under arrest. TnIs oc-
<,srFes January =. a. was related Al the
fsu.s n the intelligence. and Ander-
~. afrer declaring his willingness 10 abide
~ .ae deeislea q any court. and saying
Is accoaats w1Te u gosd shape. and Car
~ wss mistaken. deposited SC with ~
e gInstacz as trustee 20 cover the amount
r dispute he then proceeded On nls jour
Al la search * health.
Il hls complaint. Sled IN the superior
eonsi yesterday. Andersen claims that
ssassag 81 the charges WAS denied him,
Ard that afferaara i}0gardus. as prose
sntfaE witness. appeared before Justice
cs8Heil 81 the absence Of the accused.
ssszlnad 3 dismissal Of the charges. ard
-rocufed ire iustlee 10 enter upon the re-
eess q statement that the eause had been
settled cat 81 court. which statement. A.
cprsal Gags. = false. az he has made no
settlement 81 tire maffer whatever. The
e5mplalnt sets ont the fact that ne news
~ re arrest Vas printed in the dallg press.
ana thai his reputation has been greatly
asya4as4t
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-18
UNIVERSITY CONTRACTS CLOSED


Contractor = " AF@~
W & AShenfeiter. Who has been here
for the rsxt month, returns 10 spokane
today or tomorrow. Mr.. AsheufeiteT IL
the brother Of Harry &. AsnenfeitsT- the
r.l1ckv. contractor CA The state unIveTsi-
~ WORK. who host his life in s11ch a tragic
manner on December 8. and he has given
rgr his business 10 The East 10 come 10 the
state OF Washington for the purpose 81
managing ats brothers estate. 80 a. 10
save All that is possible for the widow
and seven children.
~ certainly seems 20 me said Mr.
Aphenfeirsr yesterday. that Thy brother
was appreciated here in Seattle, for 7
have found here a host of his loyal friends
an ready ana anxious 20 render every as
ps<ean~e in their power. Mrs. Lisa n
Ashanfsft~r. my brothers widow and the
administrative az his estate. has h@en ex-
f~ernely anxious - see TIRE university
work completed ia a perfectly honorable
manner. Just as nv brother would have
done hal he lived. and her instructions
70 re when 7 cane hare were fan ana
rerupIsfe along that lie. Every just claim
against the woEk Las been past ~ f1i3
an4 although n loss % a little over s. 80
Asas h-aen made un Tire work TIE state q
Washington has hesn given rnorr than fait
vaira for every dollar paid on tfEzt work
I ara e~ou.pzrattseag n stranger 81 this
STATE. bEfs frcEa what observations I have
hss.-a enabled 10 MAKE Ehas far / believe
that my brother has an enduring rnonu-
rs@rt II that magnificent university nuild-
l~z Witch cost hsm two years - ITS best
Res wo~k sid at TIE end cor hizn his
ne re board % regents has scceryse
the buildings. &nd Ess4s the nnAA pay
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-18

The Mexico TO BE Put on the Route bl
the u. G. =. =. Co.

the +. c. =. :. Co.
The steamer Mexico will be put On The
route 10 juneau and Douglas island Feb
ruary - Business with Alaska has as
sumed such dimensions that the Paciac
Coast Steamship Company has found It
expeiient 70 put on the Mexico. as well
as the Topeka and Ak. The Mexico.
which IS now ar San Francisco. VIII arrive
on February q and leave the next day.
She is q very large passenger boat, eT5 feet
long and IS feet breadth Of beam. and can
carry about 10 CAIN passengers and as
many more storage. She viii run twice
a month. although her exact schedule is
not vet fixed. The Mexico was on the
Alaska route for several years. until three
years ago. as ar excursionist Since then
she has been running between San Fran
cisco and southern ports The company
has had this step in contemplation since
last fall.
Connections will be made az Sitka with
steamers OF the Alaska Commercial Com
pany, running 70 Cook inlet Alaska The
steamer Bertha VIII leave Sitka March "a
again on April s, carrying freight and
passengers 10 Portage bay. on the ex-
IRENE west Of Prince Williams sound.
from which place parties cross the port
age into Cook inlet. a distance Of twenty
five miles Rates VIII b as follows. Cabin
go Storage So - freight $50 per ton.
-
run direct into Cook inlet. landing passen-
gers at Tyoou0ck. IN the northern part Of
the inlet, al the following rates, Cabin
s.. steerage SI5 freight SO per ton.
THE United States mail steamer Dora
vii leave Slika on or about the sth % each
month. commencing IN April. until and in
GLIDING October :. lSs%. for Takutat. Prince
Williams sound Cook inlet, Kodiak. Kar-
Tue. I-nga. Unaiasks and western ports.
Steamer Topeka wili leave this morning
for Alaska with a full list or passengers
and A full cargo. When she leaves Depart
ure hav she VIII have - tons ~ freight.
The dock had several piles ct Alaska
freight yesterday. al the provisions being
done up en- the oil bags shat have been
found 50 useful In preserving them from
the damrress and 80 convenient IN pack
ing across country SIX sle6s vii 70 up
e the light portable pstfern 90 De used
Tor carving goods across the stretches
NJ snow. The sle9s arg either drawn hy
dogs or by hard Several sleeping bags
thar have been made BY local salimaktrs
VIII go an on the Topeka and wii h used
exr.srfuaeatallv They are sewn 'in She
shape of an ordinary sack with canvas
or the inside and a heavy blanket or the
outside. The sop Is open and 'he infend-
irr user crawlz Ia ard draws tne TOT to-
g5thEr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-18
FAILURE TnE THIRD TINE.



Again school district No. o. commonly
kaovn as Ballard. has failed 70 bond the
district. and thereby substitute a debt
bsariag per cent. for one now bearing
2 and u Per cent The call was advertised
for BIDS FOR an issue OF $500 la bonds.
and three attempts have been made un-
successfully 10 set The district on IT'S feet.
Three bids were submitted yesterday 20
rpenfy treasurer Maple. but all were re-
jaet&. because the items for expense"
ser. In each case 50 large that 20 have
aocepiea any bad would have been to sell
The bonds for less than para clear eva
sanH o. the statute. The bids were
seymour Bros q Co. par and interest
and a premium Of s.. expense. $500 w u.
Perkins s Co. siS.eo. expense. sSaa.
Thels Barroli. par and interest: ex-
rsnse. sSaA
IA this emergency the district has re-
COURSE 10 the relief afforded b. chapter
XII. section J. Of the Laws OF iss5. al
l9eing the exchange OF warrants for
l0nfs II Is provided that II bonds ISSUED
rnder the iaw are not sold the holders OF
warrants for an Indebtedness duly rati-
Esd mas exchange them at face value and
accrued interest for coupon bonds issued
euter the act az not less than par value
sra accrued interest OF the bonds al the
aeae Of the exchange: the exchange 10 be
n.ate under regulations provided by the
directors OF the district.