davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-04-07
THURSDAY. APRIL Z. 1898.
FEMININE FANCIES

Items of Interest to Women-The LOSE
Art of Conversation.
The art of conversation has been
rightly called lost art in these latter
days. No longer do we trouble TO
round our phrases elegantly; to talk In
a low and well modulated voice 1t IS
the fashion now to talk as fast as possi-
Bile and as loud as possible. so that no
body else may have chance OF being
heard. And the loudest talker IN
modern assemblage becomes the person
of most Importance
In the good old etiquette books OF
fast dying epoch we read that eacn
word should be given its proper value
and number of letters; that it is not
correct to boast of personal or social
advantages; that acquaintances should
not be bored by personal conversation;
that it is i'll bred to interrupt a speaker
or monopolize the conversation; that Il
Is wearisome to thrash out subject to
a threadbare fineness; that it is bad
taste to talk of unsavory subjects, or
harrow the feelings by dissertations
upon dangerous illnesses. But every
one will recognize that these are not
the rules of to-day among large ma
j0rity of modern society. They are oD-
solete, tiresome and cramping rules
that no civilized people could deign to
follow. Fortunately, however, there
are still very many highly bred women
who have been strong enough to with
stand the insidious influence of the
closing century and hold fast to the
best traditions of well hammered con-
versation; who will politely stare un-
pleasant topics out of countenance;
who will not allow smart things
against religion to be said unquestioned
in their hearing; who give honor to
those syllables to which honor is due;
who do not think it necessary to inter-
lard their remarks with gutter-bard
slang and smatterings of foreign lan-
guages: and who do not think and in
sist that their opinion upon any subJeef
is the only one that is infallible.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-04-07

Jam jars, while not new, are always
useful, as, to the mind of the fastidious
housekeeper, the ordinary jelly glass
disfigures the prettily set table.
Pretty jars come in Delft, Doulton,
Wedgewood and Austrian potteries, as
we'll as in exquisite designs and colors
in our own well-known Trenton ware.
A pretty, as well as useful, novelty
the shape of wide open water lily
spread against it's rounded green leaf,
and suspended by cord of pale yellow
silk
Easter eggnog rJggests the festive
punch bowl. The newest in this line
are of Flemish pottery, wonderfully
quaint in design and fitted with lids,-
this last an innovation, but adding
beauty to the whole.
The spirit OF Mrs Toodles is still
abroad, and doubtless the collecting
fad emanates from her world-famous
thrift. Stems and teapots are for the
moment the particular prey of the fad
dists, and new designs are constantly
sought by the eager collectors.
A pretty, as we'll as usefud, novelty
lately seen is a broth bowl, designed
for an invalid's use. These are the
quaint round shapes of the Georgian
l
period, with the pyramid-shaped cover,
the whole mounted on four small feet,
standing on a round tray to match.
Jardinieres in every size and color
are now an important item in the fur
nishing of the modern house beautiful.
They range in price from sixty cents
! to $50; varying from the size of the
smallest earthen flower pot to a mann
moth majolica tub big enough to con-
tain century plant.
The old-time tin cake box, which had
maddening fashion of retaining the
odors of all past cakes consigned 20 its
depths, is replaced by big, commodious
boxes of St. Clement ware, an English
pottery, decorated with the familiar
I Greenaway figures. and pretty enough
to stand on the sideboard or serving
table.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-04-07

One good that must inevitably result
from the evolution of the business wo-
man is not so much to the advantage
of the woman herself as to the business
man Such a woman has more respect
for him. more regard. more sympathy
She is altogether less likely voluntarily
to impose upon him or involuntarily to
harass and worry him She has been
there, she knows how it is herself, and
this personal experience and knowledge
make her more ienient and considerate-
Every woman wage Garner worthy of
the name learns, first last and all the
time, that success is only attained by
close attention and single mindedness.
Outside of her work there must be
nothing to distract or perturb her, to
interest or even divert her, unless of
course she is willing to take the risk OF
failure. The woman who realizes all
this must also realize that the same
rule holds good of the business man.
In a present capacity of daughter and
sister or in a future capacity as wife
she is certain to show such a keen con-
sideration for the business members
of the household as is undreamed of in
the philosophy of the other kind of wo-
man There is no danger OF her hus-
band being besought to just stop on
his way downtown and attend some
specially seductive special sale" or to
leave his Office an hour or so earlier In
order that he may bring her home a
lot of samples She has had practi-
cal and personal proof that it IS
through this sort of thing that business
interests are made to suffer and she
doesn't propose to let this knowledge
play her Philadelphia Press
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-04-07
THE RESURRECTION

&%S%
The Day of Resurrection,
Earth, tell it out abroad;
The Passover of gladness,
The Passover of God.
From death to life eternal,
From this world to the sky,
Our Christ has brought us over,
With hymns of victory.
Our hearts be pure from evil,
That we many see Alright
The Lord in rays eternal
Of resurrection light;
And listening to His accents,
May hear so calm and plain
His own "All hail, and hearing,
May raise the victor strain.
Now let the heavens be joyful,
Let earth her song begin,
Let the round world keep triumph,
And all that is therein;
Invisible and visible,
Their notes let all things blend,
For Christ the Lord is risen,
Our Joy that hath no end.
st. John of Damascus
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-04-07
EASTER LILIES FADING.

See. those Easter lilies laid
On the cross begin to fade,
If the one who bore them hither
Had faith that will not wither,
If he hath within his bosom
Love to God and man in blossom.
Tho his dearest hopes decay,
Health and riches pass away,
Unseen crosses he can dress,
and give life Easter cheerfnlness.
Fletcher Bates
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-04-07

smith What kind Of wedding pres.
ent are you going to send Davis?
Jones-I was thinking of sendine
him a lawn mower.
smith-Ihat's hardly an appropriate
gift.
Why not? He's marrying )
i grass widow. isn't he?
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-04-07
THE HUMAN CHRIST.
GOD MANIFEST IN THE FLESH.

o t h o S e to
whom Christ is
simplest He is
most. To those
who have most
urging and ag-
onizing need Of
H m H e is
simplest and
T e a l e S t. He
lashed themer-
cenary out of
the temple. He
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-04-07

IUII ltIIU opIH
The demand for Easter lilies has
grown to such an extent that the prop
agation of these lovely spring flowers
has become a lucrative business to hun
dreds Of green house men and growers.
The lily bulb fourishes best in Bermu-
da, in narrow patches often alongside
of the wholesome but unsmellable
onion and the useful but homely pota-
to- The bulbs are shipped to New York
in great quantities during the autumn
and winter and placed in our green
houses to be developed into the lovely
plant which has become symbolical OF
Easter
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-04-07

FTER the Len
ten calm the
e a S t er-tid Q
sweeps like a
great wave of
joy and beauty
over the world!
The glorio u 5
Sunday of praise
and gladness is
now followed by
a week kept with
49, aa ~ n,
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-04-07

N N%~A@
spirit of love and good will as that
which ever distinguishes the Yule tide.
The brief vacations in schools permit
the children of households to brighten
home with their presence. Gifts arc
exchanged, notes and letters between
kindred and friends bear sweet mes
sages of affection and remembrance,
and flowers everywhere unite the sew
en- days seemingly in one great glad
holiday.
Much entertaining marks this period
but among the many social functions
given none can be more beautiful than
the Easter dinner.
The winter is gone, therefore this
meal of ceremony in decoration should
breathe only of the spring time. How
beautiful the table-as centrepiece, the
tall slender crystal vase crowned with
a stately cluster of golden daffodils
around the base OF this graceful recep-
tacle, soft loose bow and ends of satin
ribbon exactly matching in color the
dull peculiar green of the foliage. Ev-
cry corner of the table Ornamented
with plants of spring blossoms, each
one a different flower, tulips, hyacinths
violets and crocuses. In these the
flowers stand erect as when growing IN
the garden bed and are very effective
a wire moss-covered rack serving as
foundation. At recent Spring Bios
som Luncheon" in Gotham, the table
was very beautifully banded diagonally
at regular intervals with what were
termed flower ribbons which inter-
preted means, blossoms arranged in
ribbon width, a different flower for
every strip and crossing the table as
described, the corners finished in soliu
plats.
The small battery is SO ingeniously
contrived and easily managed, that to
illuminate the modern dinner by cleo
tricity is no longer expensive or trou-
blesome. Many beautiful devices for
this purpose appear and both florist
and caterer have come to regard the
necessary appliances to execute them
as positively essential to their success
in business The hostess of the pres
ent era, is if anything, up to date in
ideas
Fewer courses are now considered
correct form in cermonious entertain
ing and inclining to the substantial
rather than fanciful in the line OF
sweets" etc. The following dishes
are merely suggestive as acceptable for
the Easter dinner:
MENU.
Cream of Celery Soup
Radishes Olives
Lobster Croquettes
Sauce Tartare
Sweetbread Pates Green Peas
Asparagus
Roast Lamb Mint Sauce
Roman Punch
Lettuce Salad
Waters Cheese
Neapolitan Ice Cream
Fancy Cakes
Coffee.
Table Talk.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-04-07

Each one neat and sweet to see is
Neither one is as sweet as she is.
Here's to my wife's Easter bonnet,
had to pay for all that's on it!
Flowers and ribbons-my. what a Won
der it!
But oh, just think what a dear things
under it,
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-04-07
THE TORRID HEATER.

The Celebrated house-warmer that has given
such satisfaction in dwellings in Freehold and
vicinity will be placed at short notice and guar
anteed Satisfactory.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-04-07
A WILLING VICTIM

Here's to my wife's Easter bonnet,
Lots of plumes and gewgaws on it.
My old hat is bunged and dirty
My wife's bonnet cost just thirty.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-04-07

Here's to my wife's Easter bonnet,
fresh and fair as the red rose on it
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-04-07

Items of Interest to Women-The Lost
Art of Conversation.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-04-07
Asparagus
Mint Sauce
Roast Lamb
Lettuce Salad

Roast Lamb Mlnt sauce
Roman Punch
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-21

FOR RENT-TWO FOUR-ROOM FLATS
with steam heat at No. 325 and 327 Ad-
ans avenue. Inquire at 3l9 Adams ave-
nue., or l19 Franklin avenue. CHAS. b.
SCOTT
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-21
Central Railroad OF New Jersey

Uehigh and Susquehanna Division)
Stations in New York-Foot of Liberty
street. N. r.. and South Ferry Whitehall
street.
Anthracite coal used exclusively, insur-
ing cleanliness and comfort.
TIME TABLE IN EFFECT FEB. 20, 1898.
Trains leave Scranton for Pittston,
Wilkes-Barre, etc, at $50, 1910 a, m, 1.2O,
2.35, 800, 40 p. m. Sundays, 800 a. M.
LOO, 2l5, no y. m.
For Lakewood and Atlantic City, $50
For New York, Newark and Elizabeth,
$50 (eNpress) a. m., 10 express with
Buffet parlor carr. $40 (expressI p. m.
arrives at at Phiisdelphia, Reading Ter
minal, az p. m. and New York 7.O5 p. m.
For Mauch Chunk, Allentown, Bethle-
hem, Easton and Philadelphia, so a. M,
For Baltimore and Washington and
points South and West via Bethlehem,
$40 a. m, E2o p. m. Sundays. 2lS p m.
For Long Branch, Ocean Grove, etc, at
$40 a. m. and l.2O p. m. -.,- .... .s
For Reading, Lebanon and Harrisburg,
via Allentown, $40 a. m, 40 p. m. Sun
day, 2.l5 p. m. .--..~. e.. .,.
For Pottsvile. $50 a. m, 1.2O p. m.
Returning, leave New York, foot of Lib
erty street North River, at 400, $40 lex
press a. H., 1.30 (express with Buffet
Leave New York South Ferry, foot
Whitehall street at 9.0S a. M, l25 y. m
Passengers arriving or departing from
with all the elevated railroads, Broadway
cable cars. and ferries to Brooklyn and
Staten Island, making quick transfer to
and from Grand Central Depot and Long
Leave Philadelphia. Reading Terminal,
900 a. m, 200 p. m. Sunday, 6.25 a. m.
Through tickets to all points at lowest
rate may be had on application in ad-
vance to the ticket agent at the station.
II. z. BALDWIN, Gen. Pass. Agt.
j. II. OLHAUSEN, Gen, Supt
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-21
THE MARKETS.


New York, March 19.--The action or
lack of action of today's stock mar
ket can only be interpreted as the ac-
curate reflection of the overshadowing
uncertainty of the Cuban question.
Last Saturday the threatening aspect
of the situation coupled with the rec
objection of the developments of the
preceding Sunday, in the suggestion
for the recall of General Lee, led to
reckless short selling by the traders.
driving the market to a point even
lower than the Monday market sue
ceeding the Lee incident The pinch
ing administered to the reckless bears
in the rebound of last Monday made
them extremely cautious about putting
out short lines i'm today's market.
Prices drifted aimlessly up and down
over a narrow range. Only a little
over 100000 shares changed hands dur
Ing the days short session.
The total sales of the day were 49,
300 shares.
Furnished by WILLIAM LINN ALLEN
y CO. stock brokers, Mears building
rooms 11n-11
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-21
THE CUBAN DELEGATION.
Sketches of the Directors OF the
Cuban Insurrection.

Thomas Estrada Palma, delegate and
minister plenipotentiary OF the Cuban
republic, and head of the sG6-caIfed
Junta. was born in Bayamo, CUBA, in
July, 1885. He served valiantly in the
army during the Ten Years }War and
was elected president of the republic
in 1875. Later he was captured and
sent a prisoner to Spain. he came to
the United States at the end of the
war and founded a school for Latin
Americans in Central Valley, New
York Upon the death of Marti he was(
appointed delegate.
Emilio Nunez. chief of the commits,
sary department and brigadier gener
of the Cuban army, was born in Sas1
la Grande. cuba, December 1ss5.
graduated from the dental DEPART
of the University of Pennsylvania
1899. When Is years of age he JOIN
the Cuban army and fought until the y
end of the war. He was in business
in this city up to the time of the pres
ent outbreak.
DIR. Joaquin Castillo is a graduate of
the medical department University Of
Pennsylvania. Born in Santiago de
Cuba Cuba in 1858. After graduating
from the university he was appointed
assistant surgeon United States navy,
and volunteered on the relief polar ex-
pedition of the Rogers. He joined the
army at beginning of preseAt outbreak:
was surgeon-in-chief of the forces of
General Maceo during the invasion of
the western provinces; was sent to this
country to assist in the work of thel
delegation.
Jose Antonio Gonzalez Lanuza is So
retary of the delegation. The most
tinguished criminalist of Cuba and
fessor in the University of Hay
Soon after present outbreak was
a prisoner to Ceuta, from when
has just returned.
Benjamin J. Guerra, treasurer
delegation, was born in Puerto ]
cipe, August, 1855. When 13 year,
he Joined the army in the Ten y,
War and fought throughout the
Since the end of, the war he establ
| commercial house'in New York.
| elected treasurer and has beer
| elected by the Cubans in this COZ
Gonzales de Quesada, charge d.
| of the Cuban republic in Wash
was born in Havana in DeeemS
| He acted as private secretary
and assisted him in preparing t
| ent uprising.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-21

New York, March 9.-Flour-Quiet but
firm; city mill patents, s., I5aG; winter pat
ents 81 90a5.50; city mill clears, Sj5Oa5t5;
winter straights, $4.50a4.65; Minnesota pat
ent, S5 2Oa5.45 winter extras, $39Oa4lO;
Minnesota bakers, S495a4.jj; winter low
grades, $2.90a3. Wheat-Spot firm; No
red Sl,O53sal. .05Ts, (. O. b., atioat to ar
rive; No | northern Duluth, Sl,12A, f. o.
b., afioat to arrive; No. ! hard Manitoba,
Sl12%, f. o. b.. ahoat spot; No. hard Du-
luth, sl.l3A. (. o. b., afloat TO arrive; op-
tions opened firm and ruled strong all the
morning on scare of May shorts, mod
crate foreign buying and steadier cables,
closed unchanged on late to 6salc. ad-
vance on near months; March, N.O414a
LOSS, closed Sl,04B; May, N,OOl2al,Ol9s
closed Sl.0l5s; July, SS7saSJ I-lGc, closed
S9c.; September, SlAaS2Ac., closed We
Corn-Spot steady; No. 2, 56hc, f. o. b.,
afioat; options quiet but firmly held in
sympathy with wheat, closed unchanged; ;
MAY, 34a3iAc., closed 34c.; July, 30 S-l6a
3Ga,c,. closed So 3-l6C. Oats-Spot steady 4;
No 3 3llRc.; No. 2, 3OAc.; No. white
32s4c: No. white, 32i2c.; track mixed
western, 3ll2a32iac.; track white, 5SaSSc' !
options influenced by the strength IN
wheat, and closed lsc. higher; May, GOA
Soc closed soc. Cut Meats-Steady-
Picked bellies. 5s4aGi2C.; do, shoulders, 412
a49sc; do. hams, I3laSc, Lard-Easy
western steamed $5,25; May S5.l5, noml-
nal; refined, quiet; continent, So'oo. D. A.
81. 10: compound 4lsa4a4c. Butter-Steady;
western creamery l5al9c.; do. factory, Y
a15c,; Elgins. 1870. imitation creamery, l4a
l6c.: state dairy, l4laa1rsc,; do. creamery
lba19c. Cheese-Quiet; large white, Sep
tember, Sc. small white, September Sl4a
SIC; large colored, September, Sc; small
do, Sl4aSlac.; large October 11aa7%c.
small October 7S4aSc; light skins, 57sa6c.
part skins, 4a6c,; fun skins, 2a3c. Eggs
c,oo1Y. stata and PennSNlNania 10NalAC,
western fresh, 1Os.c.; southern, l0laal3c
Petrcleum-Dull; refined New York, 5,i5
Philadelphia and Baltimore, $5.75; do. II
bulk $40. t..
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-21
Del, Lacka. and Western.

ElIeCt MOnUay, NOV. II, 1871,
Trains leave Scranton as follows: EX-
press for New York and all points East
1.i0, 800 5.15, 500 and 1905 a. m. 12.55 and
3.33 p. m.
Express for Eastcn, Trenton, Philadel-
phia and the South, 5.l5, 500 and 1920 a.
a., 1855 and 3.33 p. IN.
Washington and way stations, 345 p m.
TObyhanna accommodation, 6lO p. m
Express for Binghamton, Oswego, FL
mira, Corning, Bath, Dansville, Mount
Morris and Buffalo 1910, 225 800 a. M,
and l.55 p. m, making close connections
at Buffalo to all points in the West,
Northwest and Southwest
Binghamton and way stations, LOS D. IN.
Nicholson accommodation, 5.l5 p. IN.
p. m.
Express for Utica and Richfield Springs,
2.35 a. m., and 1.55 y. IN.
Ithaca, 2.35, 900 a. IN, and 1.55 p. m.
For Northumberland Pittston, Wilkes
Barre, Plymouth, Bloomsbury and Dan
ville making close connections at North
cumberland for Williamsport Harrisburg,
Baltimore, Washington and the South.
Northumberland and intermediate sta
tions, 800. 1905 a. M, and 1.55 and 600 p.
m.
Nanticoke and intermediate stations,
sos ard lilo a. m. Plymouth and inteI-
mediate stations, 335 and $50 p. m. For
Kingston. IL. As p. m.
Pullman parlor and sleeping coaches on
all express trains. .... ...
For detailed information, pocket time
tables. ETC.. apply to M. l.. Smith, Dis
trict Passenger Agent, depot ticket Of
flee,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-21

May and %akc. in July. Favorable
weather and expectations of heavy re-
ceipts Monday were factors In the deA
cline In both options Corn and oats both\
broke with the late slump in wheat corn
closing unchanged and oats about &c.
lower. Provisions were heavy and closed
5a7lhc. lower. The opening in wheat was
irregular. Traders in July rather looked
with favor on the selling side, as the cold
wave which was expected to follow the
rains did not materialize and there was
apparently no prospect Of any serious
drop In temperature. Cables failed to re-
spond to the strength shown here yester-
day Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour - Dull; winter patents. &90a5;
straights, A20a550; spring straights. $40
a460; bakers, s3.6Oa3.9O; No. . spring
wheat, SSa99c. No. 2 red 99I4c. ash 00i4; No.
2 corn, 2S1ha2S%c.; No. yellow corn, 2Slga
2S%c.; No. 2 oats, 26Nc.; No. 2 white, I. o.
b., 29Aa3lc.; No. white. f. o. b., 2Sa29c. |;
No. 2 rye. 49hc.; No. 2 barley, (. o. b., 34a
42c. No. fax seed, $1.171s; N. W., $1.H;
timothy seed. $3.50; pork. $9SOa0.S5; lard
S5.05a5. .07iR; ribs $i.90a5.15; whisky sl.19h
sugars, cut loaf, s5.S5; granulated, $685.
Receipts-F'lour, 17.t00 barrels; wheat, 1o0,-
600 bushels; corn. 243,0OO bushels; oats,
243, 900 bushels; rye, 5000 bushels; barley,
44O00 bushels. Shipments-23,0 900 barrels; /;
wheat 10000 bushels corn, 231 0ao bushels;
oats, 2O1,000 bushels; barley, $1,000 bush
els. Vs..
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-21
Delaware and Hudson.

on Monday, Feb, q, trains Will leave
Scranton as follows:
For Carbondale-62O, 1.55, S65, lois a.
m; 1900 noon; l.2l, 2.20 3.o2, 5'2o, go hoL
gl5 ll.O0 p. M; 1l6 a, m.
For Albany, Saratoga, Montreal, Bos-
ton, New England points, etc, 6,2o IA. M,
For Honesdale-62O SOB lO,l5 a. m, f;
For Wilkes Barre--6.i5, $50, S.45, 9,3S,
1915 a. M; 1905, lbs, 2.l' 3.33' AL, 6lO' 100,
For New York, Philadelphia etc, via
Lehigh Valley r. r., Gas a. m, l2.05 1.25,
AL p. m. with Black Diamond EXpressl'
For Pennsylvania II. r, points-645, 9,SS
a. nj. 2.2l, Al p. m,
For western points via Lehigh Valley
r. r. $50 "a. m, 205, 3,33 with Black
Diamond Express), 102S 1l,3O p, m,
Trains will arrive at Scranton as fol-
lows:
From Carbondale and the north-G.40
I45, $40 9.34, l0.40 a.. m. 1900 noon; l2O
2lS, 1926, 4.S7, 545, Ii5, 1925, llH p. m.
From Wilkes-Barre and the south-6. o.
75O, $50, 1910, ll55 a, m; Lie, 2.li 3.4S
500 6.2l 1853, 9.O5, 1905 p. m. l,l3 "A. m.
Complete Information regarding rates
TO all points in the United States and
Canada may be obtained at the ticket Of
flee I'm the depot.
Special attention given to Western and
Southern resort business.
j. w. BURDICK, @. r. A., Albany, N. Y
III. W. CROSS. n y. A.. Scranton. Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-21
REDUCTION OF GAS.

THE SCRANTON GAS AND WATER
Co. and the Hyde Park Gas Co.
In accordance with the policy of these
companies to reduce rates from time to
time as may be warranted by increased
consumption, rotice is hereby given that
on and after April 1st, next the price of
gas will be one dollar and fifteen cents
per one thousand cubic feet consumed.
subject to the following discounts: Five
cents per one thousand cubic feet on all
bills where the consumption for the
month amounts to less than twenty-five
dollars; ten cents per one thousand cubic
feet on all bills where the consumption
for the month amounts to twenty-five
dollars and upwards. Provided the bill
is paid on or before the 2Oth day of the
month in which that bill is presented.
BY Order of the Board,
G. Il. HAND. Secretary.