davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1898-04-12

NIEhIHcant Utterance OF BFlIOH'
Key West, April IA significant
occurrence took place when the Fern,
with Consul General Lee and other
Americans, was passing MORO castle.
In reply to the Spanish rabble on the
Wharves, who hooted death to the
Yankee swine" the correspondent of
the London Times, who was on the
Fern, remarked loudly: May every
Yankee shell kill fifty of those Spanish
dogs"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-01
Epist|es TO St. Paul.

Everybody that knows the Darragh family
Is familiar with the marked resemblance be-
tween Fom and Frank Darragh. Tom occa-
slohaliy breaks into politics In a small way
ana goes to convention. Frank has not de-
Veioped that far as yet. Herman Oppenheim
Knew that Tomdwas a delegate to the con-
Vehtlon last Tuesday, and when he saw Frank
stand1ng IN the crowd in convention hall he
maue the usual mistake and took him for
Iom lie shook hands with him.
Are you going to be with me, Tom?" he
inquired. Il 80
II guess I win. but" Frank didn't have
time to explain. no.
"Id like to know for sure" said Herman.
because II you are will know what to do
in certain contingencies"
Fhatu be all right" said Frank, but
tell you I'm Frank"
That's right" said Herman "Re frank
with me. Thanks old man."
The story Of the boy who sent to the
state reform school and who was so dirty
that, when he was ordered to take bath aud
the attendant asked him how long 1t was since
he had MS last bath. he replied, 81 never
was arrested before in my life,'' is done to
death by this one, told by Lou Wilkes:
A couple Of tramps broke into q vacant
summer residence out at White Bear. They
camped In the parlor built fire in the
kitchen range and lived like kings. The
bath room was source of Joy to them and
they concluded they would have a bath As
the second man got out of the tub the first
remarked, Gee, that water is dirtier than
mine was Well, that's all right said the
other, it ought to be. I'm three years older
than you "
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-01
TELEGRAPHIC BREWTIFs

NEW YORK, Sept S0.-At q neeting y, ~.
SSElcago platform Democrats tonight Henry
george, the son OF the single tax advocats
was nominated to head an INDEPENDENT Dem
ocratfc ticket. The nomination of 1Ionn,,
Daniortp tor lieutenant governor bv the
was Endorsed. The other capdIdates nomj'
mated are Secretary OF state Gideon Tucker.
comptroller, j. McDonough. Albany. treas'
urer, M. Cation, Of Buffalo; attorney peneraI
ole +. Snyder, Buffalo: engineer and surI
Veyor. Gen James A. Lee, Rockland county
san FRANCISCO Sept. 30.-Twenty-four
gold hunters from Kotzebue sound on The
Catherine Sudden. bear out the reno o 'i ~
the other miners from there, that there is M
gold to be found. About 600 peonIa are
left at the sound, but they are all making
preparations to leave
JACKSON, Miss, Sept. 3o-There is moth
ing new in the fever situation today. The
sick are recoveFipg.], The weather Ia cooler
and this operates against a spread of the
disease. 9
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 8O-The tHeopship
Senator arrived at Honolulu from Manila
Sept. IS, and Will remain long enough to
overhaul the machinery.
NEW YORK, Sept, ,30.-Gen. Shafter was
still in bed at the club house at Camp Wikof
today, not having recovered from the Santi-
ri fiHN1D1ItkNAPoLfs. Ind. Sept. BON. D.
Ratchford president of the Mine Workers
ul'ion, says that the report Of an impending
general strike among the miners Is untrue.
BALTIMORE, Md, Sept 30.-The third
days session Of the convention of the Bro h.
eriood of St Andrew was devoted to COM
WASHINGTON, Sept -30--The French am
bassador, NJ Cambon LETT here this afternoon
for Paris. He will be ons leave for two
months
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-01
The Minnesota Press.

Bede has played Ieap-frog till he Jumped
kerplunk into the pond of political oblivion.
and now he asks Chas. A. Towne to meet
him In joint debate. He thinks he would
be greatly honored II he could meet a great
man like Mr.. Towne in joint debate-and he
Would-but the drubbing that Jadam would
get would be worse than at Barnum two
years ago.-Carlton County Vidette.
Now that the season of forest fires is at
hand, 1t will be just as we'll for hunters and
others here In Minnesota to take the follow
Ing to heart. as the settlers who have their
woods and homes destroyed by this kind of
carelessness might happen to follow the
precedent laid down by the citizens of Col
orado: Travellers over the state road to North
Park cannot faH to notice a fresh mound in
lonely place on the mountain side at the
head Of Devil creek. which flows westward
and empties into the Laramie river. A
large slab stands at the head Of the mound.
on which may be found the following in
scription: Sacred to the memory Of an I'M
known man who left his campfire burning
and thus set the forest on fire. He was
arrested, tried, convicted, sentenced and ex-
ecuted for the offence. Let his fate be
warning to all mountain campers. Prison
Mirror n5t
That the Democrats of st. Paul and Ram
sey county have united thoroughly for the
first time in five years, and have buried all
factlonal feeling with a determination to win
Is an augury Of victory in the state. The
union Of the st. Paul Democrats means
change Of at least 1900 votes in favor OF
the state Democratic ticket that were lost
to the fusion ticket two years ago. The
Democrats Of Minneapolis and Hennepin
county are also united and enthusiastic and
there Is scarcely a possible doubt that Hen
nepin county will give the fusion state ticket
from 5000 to 5000 majority The spirit man
Hested In the two leading cities and counties
OF the state-and we might include the third
Duluth-has inspired the Democrats and
fuslon party throughout Minnesota not alone
with strong hope, but with confidence In the
election Of their state ticket, from governor
doWn.-New Ulm News
The st. Paul Pioneer Press Is weakening
aiarmlngly for paper that always moves on
sults during a political campaign. In Sat
uroays issue the P. P. Is forced to admit
mat there Is great danger of the Renuhlican.
losing the Sixth and Seventh coneressiona ~
districts, in this state, and it almost conoedaz,
the election OF Towne in the Sixth and PING
oal IN the Seventh. The danger Is attributes
to apathy on the part of Republican voters
which Is but another name for dissatisfaction
on the part Of Republicans with their own
party-New Ulm News
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-01
RUNAWAY ON WABASHA.
Smashed Several Rigs and Caused
q Good Deal of Excitement.

A pair of unmanageable horses Great
ed considera BILE excitement on Wabasha
street yesterday afternoon at about
o'clock The team belongs to Alfred
Jackson, a milkman living near Como
avenue and Dale street. Jackson was
driving up East Third street with an
emplOye named Frank LOsacker, Of COS
Nina avenue. The horses were attach
ed to q light spring wagon, which was
loaded with sacks of oats purchased
at Third street store.
At Third and Wabasha the team be
came frightened at something, and,
turning sharply down Wabasha toward
Fourth, broke into a mad gallop. The
wagon was dashed into an iron electric
pole in front of Mrs. J. P. Giesen's
costume store, throwing both men to
the pavement. Jackson had both his
legs badly skinned, and his hands and
arms were also lacerated. Losacker
escaped with a few bruises.
The horses had become disengaged
from the wagon and tore up Wabasha
street side by side until they reached
the front Of the city hall. where L. J.
Jameson, of lib East Third street, was
driving slowly along in a buggy. One
Of the animals ran directly into Jamie
sons rig, stumbled and turned q COM
plete sOmersauit, landing in front of
the entrance to Field. Schlick &Co.'s
it's feet, a bystander planted himself
upon the horses head.
Jameson saved himself from injury
by jumping from his buggy before the
collision occurred. A bystander gave
him warning, and he had just time to
leap to the sidewalk before the run
away horse crashed into the rig. jamie
sons buggy was badly broken up, both
shafts being snapped off and the buck
board twisted and torn.
The other runaway horse continued
up Wabasha street, scattering vehicles
and pedestrians like chaff before the
wind, until the corner Of Exchange
street was reached. A crowd Of police
men were crossing the street on their
way home from drill, and. when the
galloping steed was seen, they formed
line across the street. and, as the
animal came within reach. the trailing
lines were grasped and the horse swung
around and brought to a stop by four
pairs of sturdy arms.
The sacks of oats were spilled out OF
the wagon over the sidewalk for half
block, and everybody in that vicinity
received a gratuitous donation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-01
Church Services Tomorrow.

20 These notices will be printed as part
Of the news Of the day, and free of charge.
every Saturday and Sunday. They should he
forwarded so as to reach the City Editor of
the b either Friday or Saturday after
noon
Baptist.
FIRST, Ninth and wacouta. Rev. H. F..
Stilwe! 1920 AN, Our Mission in NJ n
nesota." 7:45 Pm, "The Fading of the
Leaves" Singing at evening Service bv
choral and girls choirs
WOODLAND PARK, SeIby and Arundel.
Evening topic, The Ia orn Tendency TO
SIN. Prelude. THE Baptism of the Bat
Catholic.
The Archdiocese of St. Paul. Most Rev
John Ireland, archbishop; Rev ]. Starriha
vicar general, and Rev. Richard CahiI, sec,
rotary. ~
Saturday, Oct. 1-st. Remigius, Bishop and
Sunday, Oct. eighteenth SUNDAY after
Tentecost Solemnity Of the Hoy Rozary
me Guardian Angels. Less Ecclus yxiy
TX. Is
Monday. Oct. 3-Feria.
lessor.
Wednesday, Oct. SIS. Plac:dus and Com
panions Martyrs.
Thursday, Oct. est. Bruno, Con lessor.
Friday, Oct st. Mark, Pope and Ma tyr
SIS. Sergius and Companions, Martyrs.
ASSUMPTION Germany, Franklin and Ninth
Rev Alfred Mayer. Services $50, and 10
CATHEDRAL. Sixth and st. Peter Rev 7
J. Lawler. pastor. Rev. William Colbert,
Rev. ]. H. Brannan. assistants. Services
at 6, Z, s. 9. 1890 AM and 7:3O PM
ST AGNES. Kent and Lafond Rev. M.
Solnce, pastor. Rev. H. smalian. Serv-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-01
MAY REMOVE IT. -
Counsel TayIOr's Opinion as to the

Counsel TaylOr's Opinion as to the
City's Power Over BilIbOards.
~ Some weeks ago residents and property
owners in the neghborhood Of Ramsey street
and Pleasant avenue introduced in the
semb1y a resolution directing the bill board
at the corrTgr NJ the streets mentioned be
removed, and if the owners Of the property
and the bill board owner refused, the city
engineer to remove 1t.
The matter was referred to the corporation
attorney for an opinion to the rights of
the owners Of land to allow boards within
out permit.
Assistant Corporation. Attorney Taylor yes
terday forwarded to the committee an opin-
question, being within ten feet of the street
line and erected without a permit having
has sH the right to direct the city engineer TO
remove the same upon the refusal of the
owner or person in control to do so.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-01
Mayor Kiefer Directs Police to Re
quire a Fuller Report TherefroD

Mayor hiefer Directs Police to Re-
quire Fuller Report Therefrom.
Mayor Kiefer paid an official visit to the
central police station yesterday and inspected
the records of the secretary. the pownshop
inspector and the police alarm system.
II 1t is possible to secure money in addI-
ton to the usual appropriation for the police
department next year, new alarm system
VIII be purchased for the police department,
the pawnshop records, the mayor SUGGESTED
several changes. He is Of the opinion that
the names Of persons who have, lost property.
as well as the list of the articles pawned or
sold and the name and residence ~ TIE
party pawntng or selling them, should be re-
The mayor is opposed to the plan adopt-
ed by the police Of being lenient with the
pawnbrokers, and insists that the name and
residence Of every person pawning an arti-
Gle shall be reported.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-01
CHANGE In FRANCHISE
THE MISSISSIPPI VALLEY .TEI,E-
PHONE COMPANY FILES A
BILL OF SALE
NEW WORK is BEING PUSHED

covers All property I'm the States
of Iowa and Minnesota-The
Consideration Does Not Appear
I'm the Instrument on Record
Mi. Hubinger the Whole Thing.
The Mississippi Valley Telephone
company, according to q bill of sale
filed in the office of the register of
deeds yesterday, has sold to the J. c..
Hubinger company, of Keokuk. all Of
the franchise rights, real and personal
property belonging to the telephone
company. The sale is in blanket form
ana covers the franchises, plants and
real estate owned by the company in
the states Of Iowa and Minnesota, in
ciudlng the franchises granted by the
C!lles or st. Paul, Minneapolis, Fort
Madison, Burlington and Muscatine, 10.
me consideration does not appear in
the Dill or sale, this being covered by
the words, for value received"
In January last, J. c. Hubinger, Of
keokuk, To-, applied to the city council
OF st. Paul for local telephone fran
chise. Objection was made, owing to
the fact that there was no incorpora-
ton. and the same objection was raised
to the granting of a franchise in Min
neapolis. To do away with this, HUI
binger incorporated under the name
OF the Mississippi Vally Telephone COM
, Pany. A number of prominent bust
ness men and members Of the council
In both st. Paul and Minneapolis in
terested themselves in the proposed
new telephone company, and franchises
were granted in both cities.
The attorneys and those who ap-
peared in behalf Of the company gave
1T out that J. G. Hubinger, of Keokuk,
was the whole thing, as it were, and
was perfectly responsible. For fear
that there might be a mistake made,
the ordinance was drafted with a pro-
vision that the new company should
not sell or transfer it's franchise Ito
any other telephone company" without
the consent of the common council.
The bill of sale is signed by Hubinger,
as president, and D. r. Craig, secretary,
Of the Mississippi Valley company. The
document Is dated at KeOkuk, Sept.
IT.
Since the ordinance granting the
franchise passed the council, consider
able work in the construction Of the
system has been done in st. Paul. as
we'll as in Minneapolis.
Conduits have been laid in the bust
ness district, and resolutions allowing
the company to erect poles and string
wires in various parts Of the city have
been passed by the council.
GustaVe Willius Jr., the engineer who
has charge Of the construction for the
company in st. Paul, stated last even
ing that the work Of putting in the
system was progressing rapidly. He
had not, he said, been advised as to
any change in the management, and
did not anticipate that the paper filed
would effect the work Of putting In the
plant.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-01
HER HUSBAND A CONVICT.
why Edith Brewer Seeks a Divorce
From Her Charles

In q suit for divorce, instituted by Edith
e. Brewer, yesterday. against Charles H.
Brewer. plaintiff asks for absolute separa-
ton, the custody of a three-months' son
and the privilege of resuming her maiden
name which was Edith E. Wilde. Mrs.
Brewer is % years of age, while her hus-
band is %. They wefe marrieN&n st. Paul
three years agu.
AS grounds for n divorce, Mrs. Brewer al,
leges that her husband is an inmate of
the state prison, having been convicted of
illicit relations with female child under Is
years Of age.
other acts of infdenty are alleged, while
the complaint further charges that Brewer
frequently during his married life consort-
ed with persons Of evil fame.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-01
DR.. WEIRICK GETS IT.

City Physician Ancker Selects Him
as Assistant for This Year.
DR.. H. R. Weirick has been appointed AZ
sistant city physician by City Physician
Ancker
DR.. Werick succeeds DR.. Artz, whose term
has expired. The law provides that the posi-
ton can only be held one year. The salary
Ia $500 year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-01
NOT ON THE ROLL.
HOW Comptroller McCardy Wants
Extra Janitor Paid.

At meeting Of the joint court house and
CITY nall commission yesterday a report was
received from Comptroller McCardy explain
ing why the pay roll Tor janitors, elevator
had been held up. The report alec shor-aS
me- one commission how the difficulty could be
aYolaed IN future. The trouble arose over an
extra 9anlt0r being put upon the regular
pay roll. This the charter does not permit
e euS special claims for wages for extra
carrying the extra items on the regnIaT nav W
T T4i:, the comptroller will pass the accounts
tbn iS mas mas Peen Gone IN the disputed case, SO
back pay. 4'eu 'helr
The monthly pay roll for custodian tani-
Cors ana elevator operators for September
amounting to 81 $50, was passed as was The
pr 61 f Of the st. Paul Gas company fr $107S
and looking after the elevators Other ib his
asgregating $l45 were passed. Wills
An application for position of elevator one
rator was received from J. NJ. Lefsbvr. op es
az Carroll street. and placed on fie. u
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-01

address Tuesday evening. Mrs. Gait was one
OF the principal speakers in the conference
OF national officers last November, and her
eloquent address was heard by an audience
that filled First Baptist church. A large num-
Der of delegates will be entertained during
the convention. Mrs. May Dudley Greeley,
1915 Clinton avenue, Minneapolis, is CHI al. man
Of the committee ON entertainment
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-01
REMEMBER DEWEYS MEN.
Naval Veterans Want to Send Them
Christmas Box.

u OHIIs IIlNS BOA.
At regular meeting of the Naval Vets Of
the Port of st. Paul last evening it was re-
solved that Christmas boxes were TO be
sent to the boys of the Thirteenth Minnezota
volunteers, it would be we'll to remember
Deweys men. They have plenty of food, and
as tobacco and cigars are cheap in Manila
and clothing is not required in that hot cli-
mate it resolved to collect or purchase
magazines Of 1888, such as Harpars, Lsslie's.
Golfers, Truth, Judge, ETC.. fill box and
ship it to Admiral Dewey. He will d.stributs
them to the men of the fleet
Any contributions of the above class sent
to the st. Paul committee c. S. Phelps, 142
East Third street. or L. Dunn, union depot,
will be forwarded.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-01
GREETED THE CHAPLAIN.
crusaders Society Welcomes. Father
Colbert Cordially.

The Crusaders society Of tina o..,o,,
parish gave a reception last night a. 60
hall In honor Of Rev. FIR. Colbert cban1otn -
the Fourteenth Minnesota volunteers and
other members of the society who have bean
at the front with the troops 0o0N
E: J. Keefe, president of the society we,-
roeG Pat9sS CoiDeft back and the chaplain
There There were also brief addresses bv .1rdoa
Willis William Louis Kelly, F. L. McGbee 9u agS
Rev. J. J. Lawler. ee ala
Members of the society gave musicoI m,
gramme during the evening pro-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-01
BOYS BRIGADE BANQUET.
Delightfully."- Entertained at Contra
PreSbVteriau Church

DELIGHTFULLY."- Entertained at Central
PreSbyte rian Church.
The Boys Brigade Of the Central Presby-
terrain Church opened the season last even
ing with a banquet followed by an enter
tainment given by the members OF the organi-
cation in the church parlors
Fully 100 boys sat down to the spread pre-
pared the ladies at the CHURCH at 1880
p. NJ The tables were strewn with autumn
leaves The following ladies had the affair
in charge: Mrs. E. S. Barrett Mrs. Frank
Upham. Mrs. Geo. Dixon. Mrs. L. Richard
son. Mrs. w. Johnson. Mrs. J. Strlne, Miss
BiSchoff Florence Doty, Miss Josephine
Dixon, Miss Bratton Miss Eta Cavanaugh,
Miss Maggie Mackenzie Miss Tigen and Miss
Elizabeth Simpson
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-01
T0DAYS EVENTS.

METBOFOLTTAN-Doro Morton o,oro
company in The Beggar Student" 2:S0 and
GRANB-"The Commodore" 2:So and S15
and s FAI. @'oo
c, s. P. 5. ball, C. s. P. S. hall, Western
avenue and West Seventh street, S pm.
Burr Street Improvement association meets
BUTT and Case streets, evening
Cycle History Glass meets 945 Lincoln ave-
nue., afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-01
Lost His Toes.

James w. Duffy, a laborer. his way
to Chicago from North Dakota, was run over
by a train at the foot OF Jackson street last
evening and had the toes of his right foot
crushed.
Duffy was under the influence Of liquor and
could not tell what train 1t was or how the
accident happened, He was taken to the
city hospital where the toes were amputated
by DR.. Ancker.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-01
SHE HAS MONEY COMING.
Missouri officer Trying to Find
Clara Nehnert, Of That State.

II Clara Nehnert formerly Of Marshall.
Saline county, Mo-, is in the city she viii
find it to her advantage to Immediately COM
of that city.
Chief Reese has asked the local police to
help him find Clara Nehnert, who is
perhaps married. Her father A. c. Nehnert.
Is in Kansas, and she has sister working
in Fort Scott, Kan. The three are heirs to
50, goo in cash and also considerable property.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-01
County Has $4,000

nh, Inc monthly report of County Treasure,
EIimund for September, completed vestarda :,
shows $17o,9O5.7 on hand and on deposit sIto''S
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-01
In the Future.

The Presbyterian Minister'S club will meet
Monday with Rev. Mr.. Burnly at Hudson.
In the sixteenth annual convention OF the
Minnesota Woman Suffrage association, will
be conducted school of methods IN one of
the afternoon sessions. in addition to her
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-01
RIVER AT 8 A. NJ.
ATLANTIC LINERS.

NEW YORK-Arrived: Britannia Ijvernoo,.
=, Augusta Victoria, Hamburg P0-'
GENOA-Arrived: Werra. New Yorl.
HAM URG-Arrived Fuerst Bismarck. New
NAPLES--Sailed: Aller. for New York
York for Antwerp -'o"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-01

The Pioneer Press says that a COM
parisOn Of the Democratic and Repub-
lican county tickets must inevitably re-
suit in the selection of the Republican
nominees as the fttest. But the Pho
neer Press does not attempt any ANA
lytical comparison.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-01
CITTS CASH BALANCE.

treasurer HOrst's Balance Sheet at
the Close of September.
City Treasurer Horst reports SIT. &C.. AZ re-
ceipts FOR September for the general fund OF
"nlch Sll'O0O was for liquor licenses.
Inc special receipts were 1858, COO, of which
the larger items were:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-01

State Auditor Dunn's paper, the
Princeton Union, is in evidence that the
better class Of Republican state papers
will not seek to defend the admins
tration Of the war department if the
charges Of mismanagement and cor
ruption made are brought home Says
the Union:
1.-The navy department appears to have
been organized for fighting purposes, and
the war department for political purposes
And so, of course, the navy did the fighting
ing for the sons of great men 70 finish their
eggs and coffee"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-01
OVER TWO MILLIONS,
States Cash Balance at the Close of
September.

state Treasurer KOerner yesterday balanced
ms DOCKS for the month of September. With
tne exception OF the general revenue fund,
unusually large balances are shown to the
credit OF all the state funds. Over 81. 900 900
is credited to the state deposited In banks
throughout the country, distributed in the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-01

IN AO'esl S745, 500 20
Inc report OF Secretary CaulheId, of the
ing figures:
Balance Sept. 1, SIG, 1887; water rent re-
ceIpGs $zS 1872; other receipts, 81 1901 To-
disbursements. general maintenance. S..
O6S;s9; connections, s64S So; repairs, $153.07
meters, N.l54 80; extensions, 81 1877 10; con-
struction, 81, 400 -; interest, S25, 600; sinking
fund fun 5000. Total. $S5 625.s7. Balance Oct. I