davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-12
INDIANS IN NEW YORK.
A Handful of Mohawks and Iro-
quois Live In the City.

quois Live In the City.
Mr. Jacob \. Riis writes an article
for the December Century on Merry
Christmas in the Tenements." Mr.. Riis
says:
within hail of the Sullivan street
school camps a scattered little band,
the Christmas customs of which ! had
been trying for years TO surprise. They
are Indians, a handful of Mohawks and
IrOquOiS, whom some i'll wind has
blown down from their Canadian res
ervation and left in these west side
tenements to exc out such a living as
they can weaving mats and baskets,
and threading glass pearls on slippers
and pincuShionS, until, one after an
other, they have died off and gone to
happier hunting grounds than Thomp-
son street. There We're as many fami-
lies as one could count on the fingers
of both hands when l first came upon
them, at the death of old Tamenund,
the basket maker. Last Christmas
there were seven | had about made
up my mind that the only real Ameri-
cans in New York did not keep the hol-
iday at all when, one Christmas eve
they showed me how. Just as dark
was setting in old Mrs Beuoit came
from her Hudson street attic-where
she was known among her neighbors,
as old and poor as she was, as Mrs.
Ben Wah, and believed to be the relict
of warrior of the name OF Benjamin
Wah-to the office of the Charity Or
ganization society. with d bundle for a
friend who had helped her over a rough
spot-the rent, ! suppose. The bundle
was done up deliberately in blue cheese
cloth, and contained a lot of little gar
ments which she had made out of the
remnants of blankets and cloth of her
own from a younger and better day.
For those she said, in her French
patois, who are poorer than myself,
and hobbled away
Il found out a few days later, when
l took her picture weaving mats in her
attic room, that she had scarcely food
in the house that Christmas day, and
not the car fare to take her to church.
Walking was bad, and her old limbs
/ We're stiff. She sat by the window
through the winter evenings and
watched the sun go down behind the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-12
PHOTOGRAPHIC THE INVISIBLE.
An English Scientist Takes Pictures Of That Which the
Eye Cannot See.

Of Leyden jar), which is generally
1.5 centimeters across, to increase the
brightness of the first spark.
IN the Illustration we see the Wins
hurst machine and the wires leading
from il to the four Leyden jars. The
first spark gap from which the light
proceeds to illuminate the mercury sur
face is placed near the top of that gal
ioWs-like structure to the left of the
camera. The second spark gap Is on
The immediate right OF the four jars.
When the WiInshurst is turned the
spark plays across The two spark
gaps' ard the light from the first is
made to fall on a lens Ito the left Of
the stand(, in the path Of the light. a
second lens, similar in all respects to
the first, conVerges The reflected light
from the mercury surface into the pho
tcgraphic camera.
Mr. Vincent sets an his ripples in the
trough OF mercury (Which can be seen
below the camera) by agitating the
surface of the mercury by a stylus OF
glass attached to one prong Of a vi
brating tuning fork. plainly visible in
the photograph. Mr.. Vincent either
gives the prongs of the tuning fork 4
slight blow, or else he electrically eX-
cites a second fork connected by a
thread to the exciting fork. This latter
is the most satisfactory method, both
forks behaving in identically the same
manner.
NEW FACTS SHOWN IN PHOTO
GRAPHS.
The first photograph here reproduced
shows us 4 series OF circular waves set
up in the trough Of mercury by a sin
gle stylus of glass attached to a Yibrat-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-12
A RUNNING SWITCH.
BY CY WARMAN.

confidence the story of the pup. The
man roared with laughter and was
glad he had permitted O'Grady to ride.
So the story of O'Gradys getting off
reached the ears Of the local crew on
the following day and While McCor-
rick was still laughing, O'Grady came
Gown the track. He had his tank full
and a futter in the stack as he slowed
down and faced the engineer.
"Phat way are yez feelin' TIL day.
Mccormick he began. Come, ak me
pardon and I'll furgiv' yez.''
All, go ahnr' said Mccormick, sup
pressing his mirth, for his mind would
run on the mud puddle and the pun
.O'Grady .sazed at the engineer for a
moment with q look of deep disgust
and then, lifting the basket of eggs
that he had left on the end of a tie.
trailed back to the way-car.
Keep off the grass, O'Grady." said
Mccormick, but the brick maker ig-
nored him
II was the day before Christmas and
O'Grady would have eggnogg always
on Christmas eve. The conductor sig
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-12

western hills. comforted by her pipe.
Mrs. Ben Wah, to give her her local
name, is not really an Indian; but her
husband was one, and she lived all her
life with the tribe till she came here.
She is q philosopher in her own quaint
way 1t is no disgrace to be poor
She said to me, regarding her empty
tobacco pouch: but it is sometimes a
great Inconvenience. Not even the rec
objection of the vote of censure that
vas passed upon me once by the ladies
OF the Charitable Ten for slrreptitious-
ly supplying an aged couple, the special
object Of their charity, with army plug.
could have deferred me from taking the
hint"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-12
BY EBEN HEISLEY

Sitting here in the sunlight of my cot
tage by the sea. where only in memory. s
halls do [ ever hear the once familiar cry
of Hey Ruber L cant help but smile
when I think of the time [ licked Jerry
Rusk said old Dan Rice, who for 80 years
was celebrated as circus proprietor and
clown. 4 man of the same name and lap-
pearanee subsequently became secretary
OF the department of agriculture" and
the old mirthmaker's eyes twinkled mis-
chieVOuslv
1T was always out in Nevada. i'm the
Gays when i was young and gentle as the
jockey says but strong and well abb to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-12

mick for making an emergency stop I
when it was unnecessary
Ah, be quiet, you old custard.T said
the rear brakeman, you have no bust
ness on a freight train, anyway"
Haven't oui? Yell have your fun
wud O'Grady, but wait till We hear frum
O'Grady, Issue tn company. that he
will y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-12

,, 1861, was born to him a son. William
This William was the founder of the
Phipp's fortunes.
returned TO the madding crowd once
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-12

Best on earth for the price-Giant
baking powder, twenty-five ounces.
for twenty-five cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-12

Smoke Silver Moon, the best 5-cent
cigar in the world.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-07-24
REs01CE OYER POUR BROTHEBS
GOOD FORTUNE.

Have you received your last bounty
check set May be you viii not
aeeive any. and in that case yOu
6ht Hnd it a source Of considerable
consolation to think that you have a
neighbor who was the happy recipient
of such a thing. Rejoice in yOnr
brothers good fortune. That is the
spirit that can not be instilled too
sarly 10 the principles Of every man,
eSery woman or every child, 1t ia
n Of the foundation stones Of Chris
Aiahity.
sL0ve thy neighbor as myself" II
We all loved our neighborsas ourselves
no hsart would be ablaze with the
hellish Ares Of murder; the ~glittering
steel Of the assassin would remain
nnsheathSd; the sneaking jealousies,
that serpent-like creep among the
flowers Of the heart and strike from
concealed places, would neverbe born
aud all the mean acts that are daily
being perpetratsd by man on his fellow
man would cease.
What a delightful world this viii
be-what an ideal llfe-when the
whOlv universe is bound together il
one bond Of love and brotherhood
when every man will make the same
allowance il judging other men that
Ne makes in judging himself and have
fhs same regard for others that he hal
for himself.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-07-24
SOMETHING FOE NorHENe.

Mr.. Ches. S. Patterson Of News
paperdOm makes the ollowingsensible
remarks on newspaper advertising
which TEE CoURIER respectfully
submits 70 the many persons Of this
town who are continually expecting a
newspaper to give something for moth
ing when the proposition 10 one of
business and not Of charity
"A person who pays for service or goods
places a cOrrespOndingly higher estimate
upon what he gets than does the lone who
gets something for nothing. Ifpoliticians
think il worth while to pull wires and
otherwise exert themselves to the utmost
70 secure a nomination 4r election to an
Office comforting an honor or carrying
with it lucrative salary, they should
be expectedlto pay for t'candidates' cards"
and similar advertising; if religious or
g~anizations give a lecture course of straw
berry festival, at which they expect to
make a profit, they should consider dis
burssments for advertising as proper as
other necessary expenses; if q social event
charges an admission fee, its managers
should plan to compensate the publisher
whose notices increase receipts,
Mr.. Patterson, in closing, declared that
in his opinion nothing is more imperative
for SUCCESS in the newspaper business than
that the publisher should first form a true
perception of the possibilities inherent in
his advertising space, and then shrewdly
aud untiringly make the most OF those
possibilities. just as in farming, the
"intensiye" is the method that secures
greatest and most profitable crops from
the smallest acreage, so in newspaper pub
fishing, the highly successful are those
who by the most approved practices make
every line Of space show for itself on the
eft-hand page Of tho cash book"
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-07-24

Congress heretofore passed for the
execution Of the same. The conference
restored the House rate Of 20 per cent
on sugar cane. saccharine Is made
s / 80 per pound and ten per cent ad
valorem. Theconfsctionary paragraph
is changed to read az follows
"Sugar candy and all confectionery
not specially provided for in this act
valued at fifteen cents per pound or
less, and on sugars after being refined
when tinctured, colored o. in any way
a~dalteratsd, &c per pound and Is per
cent nd valorem; valued at more than
IS cents per pound, SO per cent ad
valorem.
"The weight and the value Of the
immediate coverings other than the
outer packing, case or other covering,
shall be Included ID the dutiable
weight and value Of the merchandise. =
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-07-24
I'm MemorY

Of our darling little Roy LAwRENcE
only son of Abel L. Pregeant and Ida
Rebecca Daunis, died May 30th. 1897
aged 6 months.
A winsome little bud, sweet and fair,
Upon our hearthstone grew;
A bright young life that promised much,i
How muchl All, futher and mother knew,
An angel passing DER n day,
Beheld this bud so sweet,
Then up she few on wings Of love 3
And knels at jesus feet.
And told Him Of this fair, young bud,
just opening into life !;
And begged to plant it at His feet
Away from worldly strife.
And SO our darling, precious bud,
That for awhile, was given,
To bless and cheer Onr earthly hons
Has blOssOmed now in heaven.
The PARENTS.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-07-24
Gibson City Dots.

The Rev. Mr.. PrOSsor, of HOuma, wss
in town last Monday.
Miss Agnes ThibOdaux, of schFie& y
a pleasant visitor at the home Of her sis
ter, Mrs. John Walther.
Mrs. j, B. Moody and three
daughters left last Saturday to d
some time at Bay St. Louis, Miss wis
relatives.
Sweet little Sophie Richard only daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Richard, died
last Sunday, at 1890 o'clock a. M, aged
two years and eight months, Her re-
mains were lnterredlthe following evening
in the Methodist Cemetery. Rev. Mr..
PrOssOr, Of ::HOuma. performed the last
rites. The many friends of the unfurtu-
nate. parents sympathiSe with them in
their bereavement.
Messrs. ". NJ. Bourgeois, j. Walther and
P. Fandal, ST., were recent visitors to
Franklin.
The many friends of DR.. Robert Nc
Bride, sympathize with him deeply in his
sad bereavement, the death of his kind
and venerable father, Mr.. Robert Me-
Bride, of ThibOdaux. Deceased wa a
gentlemas that was greatly rsvered by
all who knew him.
Mr.. Joe Fandal spent last Sunday in
Jennerette.
A very tiny gentleman has CONG to
abide at the homo of Mr.. and Mrs. AdOlph
Melanson.
Several new buildings are to be erected
in u village very soon.
Mr.. Henry sOules was a visitor to Nor
gan City last week.
Gibson is badly in need ofa school
house.
LITTLE RUSTIC.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-07-24

ever, bursted like a soap bubble
when some Democrat arose to
remark that snch being the case
the many strikes under the Cleve-
land administration showed that
the country was very prosperous
under that administration. Deliver
us from any party that has topOint
to strikes as the only indication
that prosperity is returning.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-07-24

The prosperity predicted by the
Republicans, if the reports sent
out BY Bradstreet and Dun be
true, seem to be running from
as instead of coming to us, The
country in general is really in a
worse condition than it was last
wear or the year before. The
Republicans are growing desperate
over the tact and in their despera-
tion they even point to the great
strike of the coal miners as an
evidence Of prosperity, asserting
that employees n~everstrike except
when a promise Of good times
ahead makes it certain that they
viii gst what they strike for. That
clever assertion which how
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-07-24


DiagonalIy across Main St, from
THE CoURIRR soface, untif recently
Dir. lesson, an aged Frenchman,
could be heard singing his French
songs while working at his trade
that of shoemaker. Week before
last however the doors OF the shoe
makers shop were closed aud still.
ness reigned where once the jolly
old shoemaker sang his songs and
made andmended footwear. Short.
lyafterward it became known that
death had claimed Mr.. lessons as
its victim. His death was sudden
and unexpected.
We learn from parties who I'M.
derstand the French language that
in many respects Mr.. lesson was
a remarkable man. He had IA fine
education and could converse in.
diligently on nearly every subject.
He could reclte poetry by the hour,
some of which was very beautiful
which he said he composed.
Mr.. lesson, although not blessed
with q prepossessing appearance,
and was decidedly skeptical ON
religious matters possessed a happy
jolly nature that made him many
friends among the French speaking
citizens.
He and his songs are missed in
the neighborhood OF The COURIER.
Office.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-07-24
Mo4 asli1 - ua.sn a.

lIf arYone aoahts the nailrlShil
fopertiee Of fnilis, lei a test is made
lie following preparation OF It: VIII
Try weary or @4e2 fron egbapstid
Eat some Rili - the s~caiaing poll
ptil q thip skin begins to wrlnble upl
e surface, and thea dripE i as hotI
lssihle Tefreslee almost nstant
~ restores ms e1hrasted gita1ity I'd
Uprising ayteilt a. soon as II is takd
Is more nutritious than any Oh Il
ef teas made hfons neat extracts,
4at made frap fts bneF.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-07-24

That is what Edwards & Parker, me-
chantsOf Plains Ga, say ofChamberlainI
Pain Balm, for rheumatism, lame bad
deep seated and muscular pains, Sold
The Standard Drug Store.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-07-24
THE STATE OF LOUISIANA.
18th. Judicial District Court Parish If
TerrebOnne.
Succession Of Bernard Ritter.


WHEREAS, Edmund Mcclellan. AL.
mlnlstTator OF the Succession Of Ber-
1aTG Ritter fled a Provisional
Tableau of his Administration ~ M
affairs Of said succession.
Notice is therefore given to all per-
to file their OppOsitions, # anv thav
have' to said Provisional TSblean
with the Clerk of said Court al liz
office in the town of Houma. Ia
wlthin ten days from the tlay IF tha
first pGblicatiOn..hereof; otherwise the
salu ole will be hOmOlOgated and
approved IN due course of law.
Witness my hand and Official Seal
at houma, La, on this nth, day q
July, A. D. 1897.
S A. BOURG,
- Clerk of said Court.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-07-24

ation s1tUnld he oi ~guattered oak
i rep drawer fronts aud nd panels
! wood is richer-wbiie for the rest OF
{ work unqaartered oak can be used,
E2pgh of curse the furnishing of The
PAT If already furnished, may re.
rc ana5ber kind Of wood. Osl., how
appears particularly well adapted
81 library use.--C6uutry Gentleman.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-07-24
=, shaae. IN stntioaor,

iea 5Hne stationcr stspVys 4 II tpdd5
} Of onalcscent shaa in aep
pef seuas 81 @8er have poe@lia
raapxicai haries. They sfs ali
recian boDl pap fsne, darker bls
ban fhe shers, alled Turkish bid
nd a ain pietty sired is cat4r
Eictor eE ri al1 asalgtAlg hel
hd 4 iuased The nesv cling
piS eaiies areYetf e, a soct Of pi5
Ecam is one The prettiest. SRiie
~ionlpt ruff Ser colonial DANES Isl "a
|kry dainty yinlet shsdes are {
lbpuIar 81 the yiofets themselves. {
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-07-24
no the Public.

The public is hereby notified not to
hunt, pick moss or trespass on AragOn
Plantation, under penalty of the law.
j. r. LEBLANC.
July 9Th, 1897.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-07-24

I continuing an each succeeding
eaG until SAID sales are complete, nil
IN inlNvahie prop rty, on which TIA xes
a \ now due to the town Of IIOumD.
mo eitOIce collection Of taxes assessed
al tho years 1895 and 1896 together
ailth interest thereon frOM the 3Ist,
tfay Of December 1895, and the 3lst.
slay Of December 1896, at the rate Of
w0 per Q n per month until paid,
ind all costs. The names Of said
delinquent tax payers, the amount of
Faxes due by each on the assessment
ssOf said year, and the immOvable prop
erty assessed tO EACH to be offered for
sale as follows, tO-wit:
Chanfreau, j. C. Mrs. Lots No, Is and
10, bounded on the East by ROussel
st. West A. ZaringeE, North Court
st. South by School st. Taxes 1895
and 1896, SIS 25.
On said day of sale, / will sell such
portion OF saidprOperty as each debtor
shall point out, and in case the debtor
shall not point out sufficient property.
will at once and without furtllerdelay.
sell the least quantity of said property
of any debtor which any bidder will
buy for the amount of the taxes, in
terests and costs due by said AK deb
tor; tho sale will be without appraise-
mont, for Cash in legal tender money
of the United States. and the property
sold shall be redeemabie at any time
for the space of one year by paying
the price given with twenty per cent
added, and in case there be NO bidder
for any of the said property the same
will be bid in for the town of HOnma.
DREUX Anglers,
Tax Collector, Town of Houma.
Houma, La, June 26th, 1892.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-07-24
'~AppREclArEs AIS wiFE.


ny "a Frutucs<y EdIsOr Cats Hey saos
sBFstpF seyen~Etshtha.'
MANY Of my triea1as have asked lqe
q few atransers had ire Z
rite and inquire: Why ~ A
ailyay4 speeS e. yer Sizes AZ
ber seyen-eisft hs" ah TN rief r
sle / VIII ea4or to explain an
& the personal pTgpounstha Die re 4
VII lba befter z A-d ms
istieB truJade ST. IS q
able q rtf@ a3idIa8 anS fpAt
= rife vita lnsny
s N Gs3Np aeF faitA
4 hea tage "a NIL foifage
na ike srs batsai ta
ghiH1 that lenas ops
M ~ iVAh thAt sAe
81 9ePenaen de"oeas 2ho
~ a'elg"92f sha q"
a@tiss eApressed e re NF3as u ~
at. IN anto "tHefs y Yoa ~9A
theY sapuia &c Fo aia ~
" 5S ay nun aa "eh - ~ h'a eoa
4A 2 to9 esanehtt l1tl
Il ssaaaara As Rprse she = slS
enafEy Fesi ~ pdtosa ~ ns
name pr ID 2 nhn1eFS q saEap
aeddEnG SWEEP nlnt
Iichro1rns CON aatfpt arc ]t
ple i.naaNea Nl ahfpsf sapEt
pan energy. she ts & hYlng type q
,atSy eeei / ioe af 'Ftenev e1h st
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-07-24
Notice !!

At a regular meeting of the Board of
Directors of the BANK OF HOUMA held
July 18th. q Dividend of FIVE DOLLARS
per share, ont of the earnings for the past
six months was declared, payable on or
after July 21st, 1897.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-07-24

VOto duu thS Encouragement AheTo
was little clash during the discussion,
and the Democratic members of the
conference cOntented themselves with
a protest against the report and the
manner Of agreeing TO it,
The House ditferennal between raw
and refined gsugars and the general
features of the House schedule are
preserved, andthe Senate amendments
increasing the dilEerential to one-6fth
and providing for a reduction Of one.
tenth Of the duty on raw sugars not
above 81 degrees which would have
gwen aduty Of I.39 on SO degree sugar
and only 1875 on 81 degree sugar are
not adopted. In Differences to the
wishes Of those interested in beet
sugar production, that the Senate
rata of IS on refined sugar might be
retained asan Observation-Disclosures
to this industry, the duty on raw
sugar lie increased seven and One-half
hnndredths 80 as to make the increase
on them the same as the increase on
refined sugar, andthus leavediferentlal
between raw sugar and refined the
same as in the House bill. And to
meet the objection which has been
urged that the House rates on low
grade raw sugar show a higher ad
valOrem than those on higher grades,
the duty on rs degree sugar is reduced
hve-hundredth OF one centand then the
duty per degree increased regularly
from three-hundIedths (as proposed
In House billy to three and a half
hundredths, in order to raise the lduty
on raw sugars the same as on refined
By this arrangement theduty on raw
sugars of 100 degrees partly is raised
from LIS las proposed originally by
the Housed to is l-2, aud the duty on
refined sugar is raised from 1877 IL
(as proposed originally By 1.-THE Housed to
l.95, thus giving the same d~ifferential
OF twelve and a half bundredtha
between raw and refined sugar at this
point as was originally given by the
House.
AS this arrangement will increase
the revenue over 81, 100000 and atthe
same time give additional encourage
ment to the production of sugar 10
this country, it 10 thought to be a
desirable contamination,
THE SUGAR SCHEDULE.
The paragraph in relation to sugar
in full follows:
Sugars above No. I6 Dutch standard
in color, tank bottoms, syrup Of cane
juice, melada, concentrated melada,
concentrated mOlasses testing by tie
pOlariscOpe not about 75degrees9 5-lOO
per pound, aud for every additional
degree shown by the pOlariscOpe test
oOAVOONA $OuU ROt RUutiA mANtlbtVu0i
and fractions Ola degree incorporation;
and on sugar above No. is Dutch
standard IN color and on all sugar
which has gone through a process
of refining ] 95-lOO cent per pound
molasaes testing above 40 degrees and
not above SIS degrees 8 emit pei
gallon, testing Sc degrees and above
6 cants per gallon; sugar DRAWINGS and
sugar sweepings shall be subject to
duty as mOlassss or sugar. as the case
may be, according to pOlariscOpiC
test. Provided, that nothing bsrein
contained shall be 80 cOnAtrued as to
abrOgate or IN any manner impair Of
affect the provisions Of the treaty Of
commercial reciprocity concluded
between the Uuited States and the
King Of the Hawaiian Islands on Jan.
8, 1875, or the provisions Of amy act Of
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-07-24
asadget of Expenditures for aDaa
next fiscal yeaar.

For Jurors and witnesses
Court. @7Eoa
For Sheriff Salary, Prisoners
Board, conveying prisoners
to the P~enitentiary andinsane
co the Asylum, serving jury
notices for District Court. oooO
For corone fees, for holding
Inqnests, Jury fees and
Ourlals, so0
For Parish Ply stefan 1880. IN
For Treasurer. S"
For Clerk Of Police Jury... 9M1
For Parish Assessor SSg
For Justice of the Peace. OoSG
For COnstables. S.r,0
For Dist Atty cOnve'c fees. \
For Parish Printer. q
Eor Police Jurors. ~
For Roads and Bridges. ....... l4OO
For Road Inspector 4
~ T;SOlOh-- $50
$I6.z5O
ALEX McCoLLAM, President.
GA. C~ELEsTIN, Clerk,