davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1896-02-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Messengers Notice.

Office of the Sheriff of Cumberland County
State of Maine. Cumberland SIS. February
9th, A. ID. 1896.
FTyHIS is to give notice, that on the Sd day of
IL February, A d. 1885, warrant in InsoL
vency was issued otlt of the Court of Insolvency
for said County OF Cumberland against the es-
tate of
OWEN L. WILSON, of Portland,
adjudged to be an IEysoIvent Debtor on petition
oflsaid debtor, viii CHI petition was filed on the
oath day OF january a: d.: 1886. to which
date interest on claims is to be computed.
That the payment cd any debts to or by said
Debtor. and the transfer and delivery OF any
property by him are forbidden by law.
That meeting of the creditors of said debtor.
to prove their debts and choose one or more as
signees of his estate. will be held at Court of
Insolvency to be holden at Probate Court room
in said Portland. IN said county of Cumberland
on the 17Ih day of February, A. D., 1896, at
ten o'clock in the forenoon.
Given under my hand the date first above
written.
G. L. BUCKNAM
Deputy Sheriff. as Messenger Of the Court OF
Insolvency for said County Of Cumberland.
fahT%1d
The Portland daily press., 1896-02-07
AN HONEST MAN.

Dear Editor: Please inform your readers
that if written to contdentially. l will mail in
a sealed letter. the plan pursued by which /
was permanently restored to health and manly
vigor. after years of suffering from Nervous
Weakness. night losses and weak, shrunken
parts.
have no scheme to exhort money from any
one whomso+ yer. was robbed and swindIed
by the quacks until l nearly lost latin in
mankind. but thank Heaven. 1 am now
WELL vigorous and strong, and anxious to
make this certain means OF cure known to
all.
Having nothingt to sell or send c. o. d. Iwant
no money. Address JAS. A. HARRIS,
Delray, Mich, Box $50.
The Portland daily press., 1896-02-07
BATH FIRE BUGS.
Police Make Important Arrests At Ship.
ing City-The Storm on the Kennebec.
ESPECIAL TO THE rREss.l

~~N-~e'i
Bath, February 6.-Bath seems to bs
having great time with fire bugs, but
it certainly looks now as if the police had
got in some good work, for last night
they arrested Henry Hatch and Scott
Greenleaf, charged with setting fire to
the Collins barn at North Bath last
Friday evening. This morning the two
young men appeared before Judge Fogg
and Hatch made a complete fconession
confession, charging Greenleaf with
having set fire to the hay NOW While
Hatch was making his statement Green
leaf broke out with YOU'RE a
liar" The court warned him.
and the testimony was concluded. Young
Greenleaf declined to testify. He was
placed under $1,000 and Hatch under
$500 bonds to appear at the April term
of court.
One of tine most severe rain and wind
storms in the history Of the city is in
progress here tonight, and Bath people
who own cottages at Popham Beach are
greatly worried for fear that the storm
has caused the waves to break through
the sea wall and destroy them,
The Portland daily press., 1896-02-07
Beware Of Ointments for Catarrh
That Contain Mercury

as mercury will surely destroy the sense of
smell and completely derange the whole
system when entering it through the mucous
surfaces. Such articles should never be used
except on prescriptions from reputable
physicians, as the damage they will do is
from them. Hairs Catarrh Cure, manufac-
tured by #. j. Cheney & Co, Toledo, O.,
contains no mercury, and is taken internal,
ly, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces Of the system. In buyinS
Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you get the GEN
uine. 1t is takeIi internally and is made in
Toledo, Ohio, by f. j. Cheney & Co. Testi-
monials free.
GF Sold by Druggists, price rs C. per bottle
The Portland daily press., 1896-02-07
HOW THE WIRES WORKED.


Telephone Did Fairly Well-Wind Shook
the Cartoons from the Electric Lights.
The wires worked rather better than
usual in a gale of wind last night, but
still there was considerable trouble on
the telephone wires, and on one of the
electric light circuits in the upper part
OF the city wire got crossed with tele-
phone wire and the lights were turned
Off to prevent accident until the difficulty
could be remedied. Gangs of men were
sent out to locate the trouble. 1t was
stated at the works that the tremend Gus
wind shook the carbons SO that in many
instances the lights were extinguished or
SO low and diokering that they might
just as we'll have been out. Considerable
difficulty was experienced in telephoning,
but with patience, answers We're generally
received to messages.
The telegraph wire were oil down the
first of the evening, and 1t was not until
one o'clock this morning that any service
- speak of was secured,
The Portland daily press., 1896-02-07
Barnet's New Piece.

Boston. February 6-The new burlesq ne
by r. Barnet, author of s'1492''
and "Exce1oior Jr. was produced for the
first time anywhere at dress rehearsal
at the fremont theatre this afternoon by
the Boston Cadets. The new piece is en-
titled "Jaok the Beanstalk, !" and is a
fairy mother goose ,bulresque. The music
is by A. b. Sloane of Baltimore 1t was
mapuificeDtly staged
The Portland daily press., 1896-02-07
A HUNDRED MILE RATE.
The Most Violent Storm Ever Known in
New York Bay.

hc MOst tIOlenI STORM Ever huOWH III
New York Bay
New York, February 6.-The Gulf
storm that was roaring and racing up the
Atlantic coast all yesterday, has reached
here and it is the widest and most vio-
lent that New York has had for some
time.
At O'Clock the wind was blowing 10
miles an hour, at s. 80 miles, and at y ~
Cd miles, and at noon 1T was whlStllng
at ~ miles an hour from the northeast.
The local weather torecaster says that
when the centre of the storm comes IL
will probably blow as much as one hun
dred miles an hour
Shipping men say that the gale III the
bays and rivers today is the heaviest ever
known here. The upper bay IS Whl1e-
capped from shore to shore and there are
very few small craft out.
The ferry boats find considerable trou.
BILE in making landings, but nave nee
with no accidents so far as reporuea.
The decks of the big Staten Island ferry
boats were washed by waves all day ana
in some places where they dove into
particularly heavy sea the spray reaohed
to the pilot house. -,
A trip to Staten Island was Ike an
ocean voyage.
The claiming sloop Wavorite, Hcontain-
ing three men, was upset at TO- ~ this
morning in the. bay of st. George, s.. !.
One of the men was drowned
During the blow three tugs were com :
ing ~ toward New York through Kill
Won Kull. One of the could not weather
the gale and sank opposite Sailors Snug
Harbor. The other boats went to the
assistance of the crew and landed them
safely.
1t is said that fishing smack sank in
the same locality.
The Portland daily press., 1896-02-07

The House foreign affairs committee
yesterday discussed without action the
cuban resolutions before it,
q The vote for United States senator
at Frankfort, Kentucky, yesterday, re-
suited: Hunter, 81; Blackburn, 62;
McCreary, 4 Carlisle, 2; Bate, l.
The condition of VIM. Fl. English was
considerably worse yesnterday. He is in
very serious conltior and as time pro-
crosses chances of his recovery grow
less.
tioe Mayham has rendered decision
denying the application for new trial
for Bartholomew Shea, convicted of the
murder OF Robert Ross of Troy.
The Portland daily press., 1896-02-07
some Effects of the STORM

The test of the new fuel by the fire de-
partment was postponed from yesterday
afternoon to a fine day.
On account of the severe storm the ap-
ron sale and supper at the Gospel Mission
will be held this afternoon and evening.
Owing to the storm last night the Uni
versity Extension lecture by Mr.. Cole,
to have been given at Assembly hall,
High school building, was postponed.
The Preble Associates bali did not
come off at City hall last night owing to
the storm.
The Portland daily press., 1896-02-07
ESPECIAL 10 THE PREss.l

SPECIAL 70 THE PREsS.I
South Berwick, February 6.-There is
no man living who can use strong
enough language to describe the state of
the weather here today. 1t has been fear
full. with strong adjectives before the
word fearful. 1t has rained incessantly
since a. M, and the rain has been ac-
companied by terrific wind from the
northeast. The Great Works River has
been rising rapidly and the water isrun-
ming three inches deep through Wiggins's
saw mill. The Newiohawauich Company
sent out all their female help tonight
an hour earlier than the usual time and
furnished transportation for those living
at distance. AT the present writing,
5 O'Clock, it bids fair to be a terrible
night.
The Portland daily press., 1896-02-07
ON THE RAILROADS.
All Trains Late-An Engine Ran with the
Headlight Blown In.

Headlight Blown In.
The railroad men all say that the storm
was the worst they ever experienced.
he headlight Of Boston & Maine
engine was blown in and the engineer
had to plunge into the thick darkness
and straight into the face of the storm.
The Maine Central trains were slightly
late, and all the trains from Boston were
behind scheduled time. The trainmen
found it almost impossible to go from car
to car and freight conductor said it
was while it lasted, the worst wind he
has ever been out in.
On the Grand Trunk all trains were
late. The trough train was one hour and
a half late. The terrific fall of rain
made it probable that there might be
washouts, and the trains ran slowly over
all the bridges.
The Portland daily press., 1896-02-07
To-day We Shall Know.

Washington, February 6.-I5y working
day and night with expert accountants,
Assistant Secretary Curtis hopes to be
BILE to announce the names Of the success
full bond bidders tomorrow.
The Portland daily press., 1896-02-07
An Adjustment Scheme.

Richmond, Va, February 6.-Mr. Lit
tie today introduced into the Senate to.
DAY. by request bill to incorporate a
national adjustment society, the object
OF which is to place before the people of
the United States the justice of SO chang
ing the constitution as to all Congress
to pay for emancipated slaves
The Portland daily press., 1896-02-07
TWAS A HOWLER.
Continued from First Page.

The bark Alice was near the end Of
Central wharf on the east side, exposed
to the full force of the waves and wind.
She was forced against the whsrf 80
hard that it was damaged some and
threatened more. The bark pounded
very hard up to six O'Clock last night and
they hadn't dared to move her up the
dock for fear that If they unmoored her
she'd get away from them. She was
rolling so that they couldn't get down
the staging by which they had been dis
charging her cargo of SALT 1t looked as
if before morning she damaged the wharf
some and her own sides good DEAL
A Gloucester fishing schooner came in
during the forenoon and was lucky to
get in just ahead of the storm.
She was the William H. Rider of
Gloucester, Capt. Benson, who came in
after q successful trip to Georges
Banks. She brought $1,000 pounds of
cod, and 1900 pounds of halibut to
Charles Willard on Custom House wharf.
They got IA cents pound for the half
but.
u.
Randall was taken off the marine rail
way yesterday afternoon in the midst of
the gale. Despite two tugs. the wind
and waves drove her up the harbor
broadside at rapid rate, before they
could drop anchor and hold her. She
was going to Wiscasset and load with
ice and then come back here and fill up
with lumber and clear for Damarara
When Capt Clark anchored her he gave
her 20 fathoms of chain. and the gale in
reased so towards night that he decided
to drop another anchor.
The steamer Blakemore will arrive here
next week with about 1000 tons of salt
for Lord Brothers. She comes from Ira
PAM, Sicily, and is consigned to Chase,
Leavitt q Co. She is the first steamer
ever to arrive at this port with an entire
cargo of salt.
The Monaghan sailed yesterday at 2 D.
m. and went straight out in the teeth
of the gale. The American cargo consisted
of boxed hams and bacon, grease, tallow,
8, 200 sacks of flour, so barrels Of apples,
81 packages Of pulleys and 400 head of
cattle. 1t is valued at 1926. 619. The
Canadian portion was composed of boxes
of ham and bacon, cheese and butter.
Most of the small coasting vessels
were in port yesterday, because it has
been threatening for several days and
probably most of the damage of the storm
will be confined to such as might occur
in the harbors.
At o'clock last evening the last
attempt to run the ferry boat was CIV
en- up. 1t had become so rough that the
boat could only make her landing on this
side with great difficulty and it was prac-
tically impossible for people to go on
board
The Portland daily press., 1896-02-07
AT ROCKLAND.
4 Fishing Schooner wrecked-C City in

A Fishing Schooner Wrecked-Clty in
Darkness.
Roclkand Me. Februay 6-TheSfshing
schooner Alice Ray mond, Capt. John
Doudelle, owned by James Donahue of
Rookland, was totally wicked on South
lodges. Ragged Island, Wednesday night
The captain put in for shelter and ran
on the ledge. The crew got ashore with
great difficulty. The vessel is entirely
destroyed. She. was valued at the time
Of the accident $500.
A heavy fall of ram, accompanied by
northeast gale began early this evening
and still continues. The electric light
and telephone wires are badly tangled.
The city is in darkness but no seriors
damage is reported.
The Portland daily press., 1896-02-07
A Maine Postmaster.

Warrington, February 6.-Among the
fourth-class postmasters appointed today
was il. Witham, East Madison, Me.
The Portland daily press., 1896-02-07
ASHORE ON SOUTH BEACH.
Str. Harrington High and Dry on Lon,
Island Sound


Patchogue, LII, February ste amer
Harrington is ashore on Great South
beach, fifteen miles below Fire Island
light, being driven high on the beach by
a terrific storm Of wind and rain hich
has prevailed since early this morning. 1t
is generally believed by boatmen here
that the vessel will be a total loss The
captain, first mate and three engineers
are on board. Communication with them
from shore is impossible. 1t is difficult
to determine the ships exact positi on
owing to fog.
Wreck at Bridgeport.
Bridgeport, Conn.,, February Elm the
furious gale today, the two masted
schooner Clara Post. of New York, was
wrecked off this harbor and lies about
half mile off Seaside park. Her masts
and bowspeit are gone, stern broken in
and half full of water. Captain Nc
Donald and crew escaped to land il the
sohooner's yawl. Capt. Mcdonald says
he left New Haven at this morning for
New York the vessel being light. When
off Stratford they ran into the storm and
tried to make Bridgeport harhor. The
chain plates gave way in a short time and
the two masts fell across the decks, the
bowsprit being torn away by the wreck.
Two anchors were thrown out then and
the captain and crew started for shors
which they reached in safety. The Clara
Post is about thirty-seven years old and
her captain places her value at $1,000.
The Portland daily press., 1896-02-07
HIGH SEAS AT PORTSMOUTH
Tug Knickerbocker Puts Back to That City
for Shelter.

for Shelter.
Portsmouth, N. H., February g. A
heavy sea still prevails here, but it did
not prevent the steamer Penobscot of the
Boston and Bangor line from leaving the
lower harbor this morning for Boston.
The tug knickerbocker, bound from
Portland to Boston, which has been "
ing in the harbor during the storm.
started out about the same time, but soon
put pack. owing to the roughness of the
sea and strong wind.
AT Long Branch.
Long Branch, N. j., February 6.-The
worst storm OF the winter ragged TODAY
along the New jersey coast. A high
wind accompanied by heavy rain set In
about midnight last night and continued
all day. The wind blew 70 miles an
hour. No serious damage is rep orted
along the coast from this place to Point
Pleasant.
Portland Schooner Ashore.
Salem, Mass. February 6.-Sohooner
j. N1okerson OF Portland, Capt. Little
John, dragged both anchors during the
gale this afternoon and came ashore at
the foot OF Turner street, when the tide
left her nigh and dry on the beach. She
Will popaply come off without damahe
The Portland daily press., 1896-02-07

HOODS PILLS cure Liver lis,
Biliousness, Indigestion, Headache.
A pleasant laxative. AL Druggists
The Portland daily press., 1896-02-07
WENT ASHORE.

Two Tugs Could Not Hold Maine Ship j.
b. Walker.
New York, February 6.-Tke American
ship J. B. Walker started from her pier
at the foot of Congress street this morn
ing in tow of two tugs for the Erie basi
to be dry-docked.
AS soon rs she was clear of the pier the
wind blew herssthrough Buttermilk chan
nel dragging the tugs along with her
and touched on shoal off Governors Is
land. She was then blown across the
bay, being entirely beyond control OF the
tugs. She struck broadside on against
the pier of the Liberty Island Steamboat
Company on Liberty Island, where she
now lies starboard side on, high out Of
the water and would roll over were she
not held by the pier.
Boatmen say they have never known
the waters of the bay to be so angry. The
Walker is owned by Edward O'Brien of
Thomaston, Me. She had been chart err
ed to load case oil for Japan Three tug
boats have gone to her assistance.
The Portland daily press., 1896-02-07
LIKE 1T.

~ IVO !TIIN0 LINZ 4.
Rain Fall in Belvidere Greatest in Its
History-Great Damage.
Belviere, N. j., February 6. Never in
the history Of man, has there fallen so
much rain ID five hours as fell in this
vicinity between z this morning and
noon. The actual amount was thre and
four-ffths inches. The snow lay about
five inches deep when rain began at II,
but not a bit remained. The sreams ali
overfiowed the banks washing away
road and railway bridges and compelling
a complete cessation of travel. The loss
to railroads and in the country in wash
outs and destruction of bridges is heavy
The Portland daily press., 1896-02-07
AT SOUTH BERWICK.

Yesterday Was Terrible Day of Wind
and Rain.
The Portland daily press., 1896-02-07

VIM. H. HART, General Agent,
~ Exchange ST., Portland, Maine.
@!ODIu16 tcnrm
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-10-21
POLLING PLACES, INSPECTORS AND
81 CLERKS. ~ ~

SA6AtAAk1s
CGrli1-E oils at School Louise; inspectors
, John Hantian Dan Hill, L. l., McKellips.
Z lelLs,. J.Ln hLlCnbn, Vim. Lnhor.
j.. Camp HallsGk-Polls 1T Schoo OIL house;
nSpe CtUrs, III M ;Lorseyi D.aP Gregory,
John Murphy. Clerks Lee Scranton, ,ArcMs
Wilson. 9. 80 ..,,., II
i Elko-Poils ut COURTHOUSE; inspectors w. .
w. Booher, J: D Abel, J. H. Taber. clerks,
Phil 1ripIett, NJ: II. Miller.
j huntil gton-Poils at a. w. Browne'o
place; inspectors, Prank brown v. -Ma1thef
EJohn IralLer. II Gletkss Lyman Bugbee,
Ohsuncey u risw old. ). =. ~ -, ..s.,, &c.,.
I hatlcUK Statloh-Polls st store; Inspect
o!rs, M CHASER, H. Mccain, q; "A. Swan.
Clerks, Vim. Randolph, Andrew GMcDet!i
1mott. = - - ~ ~. E!2s "a, is:.>is;ai
/ Island Mountain--Polls, at Periods; In
spestors, Ia teurodt Lugene Park, ], L.,
. i renvh. Clerks, w. Ma, tan, w. Stohel.
= Lan,oille--kons at Sch0of h6hse; In
/ spSoi0rs. ia. odeii, Dallas tSsTinbfs,IJ IL A.
koDsrson. ClarsEs Auay tserg, Al. swift. :.
Mound Valley--tons'at Sch0oinouse; In
spectors, Oliyer Rite, Geo. Moody, Ed Car.
Hlile. Cierks, w. 3. Clay ton; Jr, John nyl.
ton. ~ =. ...ai t't'.,'"% &:
Mountain City -Follsi at koss' store; In.
speotors, b Il, Iouid, Aht6ne storm, wv. d.
Hand, Clerks, Joseph. Peck, Sam MoGtns
ness. q. - - :, -. - 81 z.
.Btaidis--f oils at Refers store; Inspect
0rs, Ri KeefetS RI Rrunty, @. Rardimass.
ClelksaG q, "A. Irving. Her ~ Ltayard. ~.
Nefth RRey-T-kel1s 1t fSphooi house,; In
spee.Ors. 1ge 9risRold, Geo. Robinson, w
FoolsertoEA.slC lerks,A A.. Y. DawleyysJ. w.
Mcdowell "s;t'rE a.
Railroad - Polls AZ School house; In
spectors. Chas. Bros semef, O. Weller, Geo.
Williamson. CLERKS, Ed. Frank oo6 RAil.
lips - q ss1a:& go j;,ti:ii t.s.t3lcs
Starr valley -PSlis q. School house; In.
speStors, Geo. Monks, w. w! WeEthefs,
John CtSsson. Clerks, Wilson Armstrong.
3de Johnston. - .sf ;'ttS 3es sEh
South Fork Polls lat School house; In.
l Aptctcrss Erred Dfpwn, ., o. Mccoy, W., n.
pFenCs Clerks, Al ~. Griswold, Dave oEil.
1tohs .f4-,iG Ass .vs-,s. y.ss, tx, (, 49,.
Ruby yalley--Polls at Wines, . tonestore
hou1S; Inspectorey Al. Thomas, Ras Han
fins, tecwge ~ bartholomew. 5 iClerkss O.
| Vapehns n Hstrie0hs h IS fy,i :; 49,, 80
/ TeSho-i ktsissfAt School house; inspectors,
West1chnsOnysAi J..6ponoer. Sam Jones.
CLERKS, u H. Cssier. y. Wagneq,l s.if ,tFi
Tecorna@ PCiisl AZ School hcuate; 9Inspess.
ors;g. Nj JOHNSON, IL o. Lee, John Dayenpor,
Clerks, p. Moynohan, walter qsanbles h, 10.
Tusoarora-APolis ct Rlunkstt's@hsit m.
! spectcrsi T, y. Plunkett, Ed. Todd, Dan
Coll. Clerks, r. I.oweaburg, G6hstiMyosn
wellb--PoilsIat 6ofooi house; ,Iaspedtoea.
] II. Isadt. Al Fisher, J. w. Petty. Cietks,
Fred Mason. A. W. Gobbie.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-10-21

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIXI N THAT ON
~" Tuesday the Bird day OF November. i61o,
!, at, The several preoin6ts hereafter named
in the county OF Llko, State, Of. Neyadns q
general election will be held for the follow
ling named State, otnty ana township ON!
Gers, which elertfon shall not bs opened las:
or than8 O'Clock q. m, and shall continue
open until o o'clock n. M.
:! STATE OFFICERS.
, :. Three PresidentisI klectors, q
3 One Member Of Congress,
One Lieutenant Governor, :.
One Judge Of the Supreme Court, -
; Two Regents OF the State University, lone
for the Long .teIm ard one fer the Short
Term.l .y- ~.
.--.. COUNTY OFFICERS,
: Three: Assembly men,
:. One Sheriff,
One Countyi Clerk and ex-ondcio Treas
urer,: r-','G .. Icy
One County Recorder ind ex-ouicio Audi
tor. -
I, One District Attorney and ex-oflcio SUI
perlntenent' of Public Schools, -
One County Surveyor, 81.
One Public Administrators,
Two County Commissioners, Zone for the
Long Term and for toe Snort Term)
> TOWNSHIP OFFICERS.
One Justice OF the Peace for each Town
shiA t-s'#' ~. r.
One Constable for each I ownship, -.
One Road Supervisor Ior each Road Dis
triet. .' e.... -
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-10-21

SUMMARY
g.. .--. hs. ~ &.?Ers.- cug......... . {
Total receipts. $50, 7e5 81
Paid from cohnty funds. 1887 40
Paid from Road fund &c.. $40 10
Paid from school fdnd. $685. O5
! mt -, 10y fts5 = liytls'y ------A-----
!, Total Disbursements 1852 sc
= Balance in treasury. ..... 16,443 10
The above balahce stands to the
credit OF the various funds as per
Treasurer's BalHncS Sheet, dated
Sept. %. 1896:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sREET..
Cash in Treasury to tie credit of the
various funds, Sept %, 1885, !,
In State fund: .u.,:.!..S 1012 %
In general county fUhd..., 424 75
10 cash contingent fund, lila 80
In INDECENT sick fund 49,. 1913 81
In county school fund. 283 IL
In officers salary fund. :. 349 81
In road fund -. 141 S.
IN County High School iuDj 278 81
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-10-21
JotT SkzlEi:xExY
g s
kODfCOR ASlnsR EA9URElS
OF kLKO COUNTY.
For tho Qnartor ENDING 6eptom.
-t'--- ber 30 1899.

20 Go ~ " u Of SEElEkA Exc.
|; 80 ~, AT .Jtik'n OFFICE
y 81 l5tT HnptS1bef so 1865
iTo1he 80G0f1ti. bosll "a s,nfSy GamT,,ss.
elotHf9 Of RAko County, Nevada
GE1 tlkNf We herewith submit our Quar-
4eily F6f the Finapces= 81. the Count,
for the quarter ending September 81, 1895.
-:Aspecif1ly suhniittstr:
81 d. r------------E. F.. BlLKEY,
Aud,to,
JOHN HENDERSON,
Treasurer.
r RECEIPTS fKoM ALL SOURCES. {.
'Balin tressurxJune 27,26: slQb573 SO
From gsngrai Sifcenses. f,5O7 %
/" Personal property
-.a. ..-s,,tax, 1886 LOGS 90
Pol tax ,..... 957 90
fees collected 49,. 1927 IL
Delq't tax 1895. -. 80
10 per cent adv. sale
Delq't tax. ..... 3 80
foano School fund. q 70
High school desks
boSSs. %. .... 5000 90
" State school apport 1O,9OO ca