davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-16
sxaLIpOY ON THE n. II. MEIER.

The North German Lloyd steamer II. H. Meier
from Bremen. came into port yesterday win case
of smallpox aboard. Anna Eckhardt, eight months
old who came over in the steerage was the patient
and as the sixty-six cabin ana l'"" s'ee'aee pas
sepgers on board had all been more or less exposed
those who were not protected by vaccination or a
prey,ous attack of the disease. Will be vaccnated
nj Quarantine II is not certain when the vessel
will be released from Quarantine The patient was
taken TO the reception hospital in East Sixteenth
St and a large number of the passengers were
transferred to Norman Island for observation.
Among the passengers on the steamer was q
HUNGARIAN band OF thirty-six small boys which
intends to appear at washington on SUNDAY. Nieoi
Schiizer is the director.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-16
RACES AT BUFFALO.

Buffalo June 15.-The first State meet IN buialo
under the management Of the Olympian Games
Company was held tonight. Bald started IN lour
races but he nothing. feature OF the iheet
was the riding OF Kramer. In the hrst neat Oh 'ne
baIf-rnile amateur race there was bad spill, SIX
of the twelve starters going down Bald rode an
exhibition half-me. paced by Fournier and MS
motor cycle, In O:50%. Fourier and Henshaw with
their machine started against the mile track record
Of i:4iA and lowered the figures to 1858. sum-
mary
one-nile open professIonaD. paced-won by f. A.
Mcfarland Orlando Stevens second. f. c. Bald third
Tme-205A. ~,
one mile open (amateur)-won by r. L. Kramer. New
York; r. H. Denniston, Bunalo second; r" Z. beaih'
Buffalo, third. Time-2O5% ...,
Two-nile handicap (professionaD-Won by rom
Cooper (scratch), f. c. Bald (scratch second, ii. b.
Freeman (25 yarJis) third T1me-4:3l.
Ualf-mIle handicap (amateur)-Won by F. l.. Kramer.
New-York (scratch): Fred Schade Oakdale A. G, 90
yards second H. E. Denniston. Buffalo co yards thrd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-16
FJTzsIuuoys DRAWS CROWD IN COURT.

Bob" Fitzsmmons. the heavy weight ex-charn-
pion was IN Trial Term. Part III. at the County
Courthouse yesterday defendant In an action
brought against him by his former attorney, Enan-
uel NJ Friend. OF Friend, House a Grossman, who
has a Judgment against the pugilist for N,7s OBJ
tanned by default Quincy Ward Boese. Ftzsim-
'mons's present attorney, was successful In mo-
ton 10 open the default and the case came up for
trial before Justice fitzgerald.
Fitzsinrnons came into the courthouse with his
bro, hcr-in-law Martin Julian. He was followed by
a crowd which kept steadily increasing, and by
the lime the case was called standing room only
was the order In the courtroom
The claim against Fitzsimmons Ia based ON ser.
vices rendered By Friends Jaw Arm TO the pugist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-16
THE RECORDS.

o,,, e,,. innings were played In the first OF the
,,or,a sories of games between the New-York ana
brooklyn teams at Washington Park brooN MY, H.
Yesterday The fifth inning was played ID 'ne ran"
bu, in the sixth the downpour became so neaVy '""'
I-mpire Burns called the game and the players Sru'
r,ed 70 shelter The Brooklyn men TOOK VIC 80 ~,
a., Tho oneninp inning and the result was neng, ~,
~ W Tbn New-York players showed oisPosi.Ioh
to hit Kennedys CURVES ToD ihs down nq runs Keller
InnS and Clea son did the best Work Witn to nd
2E I'M did some sensational work al shoSt .
warmers throwing to the oaSeS W. 1890
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-16
CANADIAN YACHT WINNER.

Montreal June 15-The fourth and. as Il proved.
the last race for the Ross Cup between the Do
rnnion and Yankee resulted in a win for the Cana
dian boat by two minutes and twenty-five seconca
The race was sailed over triangular course, and
this Il was expected, would make the result prob
lematical the two free runs being expected TO
neutralze the Donlinion's admitted superiority IN
windward work To-day's race was sailed In a
uky wind that blew from the east most OF the cay,
but In the last round veered around 10 the south'
east The following table shows the result:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-16
AUSTRALIANS AT LORDS.
AI1-ENGLAND MAKES A POOR sHowING-cRowD
PRESENT

London June 15-The second cricket match be-
tween the visiting Australian team and eleven
representing All-England opened at Lords to-day
There were about twenty-five thousand people pres
emit Tickets for the match have been much sought
after the price OF ranging from II downward.
There was the usual display Of drags. carriages
and brilliant gowns. The caterers expect TO serve
five thousand luncheons and ten thousand cups OF
tea daily Some six hundred walters have been
employed.
The English team won the toss and went to
the Uickets. The batters found the wicket was I'M
comfortably fast. and the home players were put
out rapidly. At luncheon time they had lost q
wickets for a total Of l4T The home team
was all out in its first innings for 2U6 runs.
Al the close Of play to-day, the Australians. In
their first innings. had scored ij6 runs for three
WIckets down
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-16
copNrr1,s WESTERN TRIP.

1tbaca n Y. June 15.-Cornells varsity base
hall team started tonight on its western IMP 10
play the University OF Michigan two games riuaS
opd Saturday. The following players were TAKEN
H,,r,ou1h Dougherty Brown Station. johnson.
Newton Miller Robertson Young, Bale ana uensei.
Sanders was unable to accompany the teahl bse
I'M he his substitute In the box.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-16
BALTIMORE. 10; WASHINGTON 2

Baltimore June l5-Baltimore won ions -ola wv.
80, and one-sided game from Washington TO-DAY
Tho Orioles found weighing to their liking anu NJ
him almost at will Two hits were na ne rnbber
PsItnores pony battery did well and the nsg
~ 81 tho team was of brilliant chaIactea
~ u,ae called twice because Of heavy showers
The score follows: II T.
,,-,. qo4 x-lo IL !
I3.dhiraor .''''..,,,ii / o % IL
ra,+is-1Iowell and Crisham. Mcf'arian Weyh'hs ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-16
RACING AT ASCOT.
- nosrs cy1JDNp WINS GOLD CUP

Z.
1onden. June 15-The United States Ambassador,
rosenb II Choate; the Secretary OF the Chi'eu
CO. urohassv Henry White the Second Secre-
tarv ]. r. Carter, and Lieutenant ColWeh' 'he
limited States Naval Attache. were present az
Ascot where Tod Sloan won the New biehniai
stakes on Cairnan. The betting was 70 on his
mount
This race is Of 10 sovereigns EACH with 800 SOW
ereiens added for three and four-year-olds. Ihree
rar Tho Old Mile lone mile and fifteen YARDS. The
summaries
Lord William Berestorts aroid ch c. Carnan'
by pay c Leisure Hour
by 81 sImon-Love in idleness 49, ,oioni,
Douglas Bard's four ear-old b. C. Brio by 1a'op'
Briar Root ....,''.''.'''
1ho Cold Cun was won by C. d. Roses four-year-
ola chestnut colt Cyllene. This race is for cup
valued at 1000 sovereigns. with 5000 soVereiehs
adaed for three-year odds and upward, to start at
the cup post and go once round taoout two nliies
and a halo Five ran. The summary foiioWs'
@ d Roses -year-od oh. C. Cylene by Bona
IaSs .hree-year-old colt Lord Edward H. by
~ US 1,"ns old b. c. Gardefeu by
Cvl,ene won by eight lengths. Three lengths
separated second and third
The New stakes was by Arthur Jones b. T.
The Corgon by st. Simon-Andromeda. Sloan rode
lord william Beresford's chestnut gelding Jou-
vence but was unplaced. This race Is OF ~ SOW
ereens each with 1000 sovereigns added for two
year-olds Twelve ran the Two-Year-oh course
Betting 10 TO / against Jouvence
Mr. Musker's two-year-old bay hlly ora, by
or,or portensia won the All-Aged Stakes. Sloan
rode Lord William Beresfords Doric H. but was
ur,laced This race is OF sovereigns each with
400 sovereigns added for twoyear-olds and upward
Distance six furlongs. Betting 10 against
Doric H.
The Rous Memorial Stakes was won by Dous'as
Rairds four-year- bay colt Champ de Mars
sloan rode P Iorllard's hree-year-old bay colt
Dorninie H. and finished second This race Is OF 10
sovereigns each half forfeit 10 the Rous Memorial
Fund with 1000 sovereigns added for three-year-
odds Five ran the New Mile. The summary FOL
lows:
Douy,os Ba,rds forr-year- b. c. Champ de Mars
nv Martagon--Fleur de Marie.
T. I,Tillards three-yeay-od b. C. Domino H. l.! SCI"
ST. Kelks fovr-year-Od ch. The Baker, by Bread
Knife-Crusade
| BETTING was to 4 against Dominic ii. -
The New Biennial Stakes was won by Slr X.
Wslde Crifith's chestnut FLY Bettyield ridden 10y
| Rein Sloan rode Lord William Beresford :
| Nvakka but was unplaced. This race Is OF 10
soyereigns each with 800 sovereigns added, for two
| and three-year-olds. Six ran the l"o- -O'N
| Course The summary follows:
SIR r. waidie GnHnth's 'wo-year-old CHI T. BETTY
field by Amphion -rhistleheld - - o.
| Tn. Toke OF Por1lands Two yesr-od b. T. 81 NlBia
nv SrnOfl--Wakeful
ora Fnln,outh, ear-old b. Kings Evidence
| bv ROYAL Iamptcn-last Link. ....'..'.''.
| Betting. s TO against MyakEa'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-16
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.

At Detroit-Detroit, 6; Columbus o.
AT acknowledgements 3; Buffalo. q
Al Newark-Newark, 5; Richmond,
At Portland Me.-Portland, 5; Taunton, 3,
Al Rrockton Mass.-Pawtucket, D; Brockton. 3.
At Uartford-W orcester s; Hartford. 0.
AT Albany-Albany IL; OsWego g.
At Observation-Disclosures. .; St Paul, ].
At Kansas City-Mlnneap 6; Kansas City. !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-16
BOSTON. 6; PHILADELPHIA. 1.

No.. lima 1.-THE champions had little trouble
g., ,,irr,nr from Philadelphia and were In fne pat
ting condition when rain stopped the game IN 'te
sIxth inning. The Bostons, by buncnins tne'r hl's
in the fifth inning bated out four runs ne i az
ssbortstop were the features OF the game i"'
score follows: ~ =
49, .....O x-6
Boston - '''''' ..'...... o . O-l
Willis and Bergen: Fiheld and Mct arIaio'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-16
CHICAGO. 6: CINCINNATI. =.

cb,cogo June 15-The Orphans punched seven Oh
choir eight hits in two innings to-day Brenen-
steins wrdness giving them their TWO oua ans
Dsmont's fielding was the feature Attendance
200 The follows; - y
Chicago .............2 II 0
,a,,oassc callahan and Donahue; Breitens'en ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-16
CLEVELAND. G; PITTsBURG. q

Cleveland. Ohio June 1.-THE errors Oh sne ,ho
,tors contributed largely to the Vic'o'y io
home team to-day. but Lever was a'so ii' III "
timely way. The score follows: - =, T.
l,-.,..1 ...O q .
,,i,,.,r-@ .......O o U v "
,,o,,erias-u iI and Sughen. Lever and SchriNer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-16
THE UNATTACHED DIVISION

Oakland cup-First round, match play-Travis osa,
Slocunn up 2 10 play; wilcox beat A Taylor D up. .
play; Lynch beat Page, up to play oCSnnor pea,
Balou brown up. to play Matthew beat Cooke
3 up. 10 play; Watson beat Hartman up ,..
Consolation Cup-First round. match play-Walthew
beat Graham, up. to play; H. Taylor beat Mad no
dock 3 up, TO play. Lawrence beat Hamilton. up tV
ho.es) Douglas beat Rosslter. 2 up. 10 play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-16
srcaR GUARANTEES WITHDRAWN.

The price guarantee has been withdrawn by h
II Howell. Son G. Co., agents FOR the National and
Mollenhauer sugar rehneries- Similar action has
been taken by the Franklin Refinery, OF Philadel-
mia The other sugar companies. including the
American Company, continue their thirty and sixty
day guarantees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-16

~. management was supehdous the sre money
ers of the Brooklyn Jockey Cluo maui made out of
eis ~ ", tbte meeting than was ever MAUI a., mer
1 pose meetns Of the same number Of days IN aVar
lea And the manasement was e su that II did
cIo" s.snrye 70 make a cent of profit here "'s
the summaries:
v,psr. pAo.E-Hishweght handicap: $50 added GIN
furIongs. Betting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-16
ST LOUIS. 4; LOUISVILLE. q

1ouisvIlle KY. June l5.-The Colonels failed 10
hit at the right time. while the Browns puhcheu
their hits and profted by the home team er'o'S'
The score follows; y II f.
,.,u O 0 0 o %
touisNan i '''''' q o x u l
pattcr,es-D,-N ming and Kittridge sudhoh ana O'H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-16
YORK

Earned runs-NewY York 2: Br H2Sdifyn Left on
hlt-D" ~ Yort q: brooklyn ?. Struck 0ut-I P -,
Senv p by Kenredy B. Sacrifice "a, pahsny. a. by
XennaAy Double pays-Dahlen ana M Tinnr Passei
nsbed hail-By Dohcny. ]. via Tnn-ires burns and
halls-Warner. Time OF g'ihe
Sch Attendance 3Gl9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-16
CHAMBERLAIN WINS THE HIMyAR STAKES.

Cincinnati June 15-Cambrian got off in front In
the Himyar Stakes at Latonia to-day and was never
headed, winning in a drive by length from Inc
Kentuckian. Summaries;
First race Cseven furons seling)Tvioie parsons lv'
5ci,~aS 20 won: SamlVel lO4 q. Mathewsl, 10 10 L.
setnnd Latte Land i0I IL. Ross 10 J. third Time
-i:2SA. ,-n, ,oa II INN
- 10 won: Carbuncle 104ts tEveretO 70 J. second
~ ~, ,oS CFoland) 20 third. Time O2's
Third race zone mile and slxteenth seingl-Mona-
a. toa 1silvers) 10 g. won The Eector III 1tsveret
No. ~ second; Friesland 100 o. HID 8 to l. third
T1me-i:47%. ..,... 49,. ,.o, o,as. IA,
value 10 winner s. mile and an
brian il5 Crhorpe) 70 TO- won me NO hSnuSnan I 10
10 l. third Tme-l:5S11. ,,,, o- ,p,,,,, o
20 i won: May Jane. 10 (E. Ross. 70 l. second
Anthracite lo4 u. HD. 10 to l. thra &c., II,
Cpeterman Corvallis. 100 tAndryC ~ % 4,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-16

,vban he was arrested and tried for murder IN tne
arst degree in Syracuse. for knockng, out ""
Riordan in 1894 The pugst was acquitted. .,
THE case was called yesterday, Dut, OWING 40 49,
shortage I'm the Jury panel was put over 10 'o-ua'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-16
woMAN.s TOURNAMENT AT CAPE MAY

Cape May N. J.. June 10 (speoaD,-The FIRST OF
the women's eighteen hole handicap tournaments Of
! the season took place yesterday afternoon. rhe
tournaments will take place on Wednesdays. and at
the end OF the season in September a handsome
prize viii be- awarded TO the beat player In the
series The best yesterday were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-16
SpgITS AooO ~>
o~~vSpsRUSNEM
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY

GOLF--Open tournament. n.an,. tour
Uauo, 0S for the De Barry Cup. Baltusrol Go't
Club. Short Hills. n. j. ~,.x a.,
yAcHTING.-Charlesto Yacht Ciuo' III
terstate race, Savannah Harpor.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Target company
tournament Cleveland, ONO.
BOXING. - Kearns-Connoliy' DroHo""'
Athletic Club. evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-16
BASEBALL.
pRooKI.yN WINS THE FIRST GAME OF
IT'S SERIES WITH NETWORK.
GAMES YESTERDAY.

Brooklyn. 9: New-York Cleveland o; rppr ct,,D
DS,,rrs no. wash ton . ST. Louis. u I"uisNh''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-16

-,,TII, decorated Goodyear A. straus utes, shsr.
b.rd to puncture: easy riding SOLO we
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-16

The rain yesterday was pretty general throughout
,, d,s,r,ct and II was welcomed by all The
roads In every direction were deep In dust and 1t
was becoming hardship to ride over the country
va" -. 7, mas a good. substantial downpour
.hne # lasted and the roads ought to be in much
Nntter condition for Sunday touring In consequence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-16


start fair Won easily by a length and hair; nee"
between second and third
THIRD RACE,-TREMONT STAKES; for two-year-Hus'
value $4,000: penalties and allowances SIX 'u''o"s''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-16

Nothing has been done apparently VIZ" rne
ho,,o ~ anish the Battery Park cycle path The
subject came up for discussion at the meeting oil
,he New-York Consulate on Wednesday night, ana
,t was referred 20 the Streets ana Hlsnm,aSs ~.
,nitse for action. +. NJ. Frobisher presueu Ut pie
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-27
Visited the Falls.

Great Falls, Aug. ga private car
bearing Charles NJ. Dietrichs. his fam
lily and several friends left over the
Great Northern for the East this morn
ing. Mr.. Dietrichs, who resides in New
York, and among other things is inter-
ested in the manufacture of calcium
carbide and acetylene gas plants, was
here for purposes of sight seeing and
looked the town over carefully before
leaving. He visited the falls in the
Missouri river below here and examined
them carefully, and it is probable that
he will slate Great Falls as one of the
possible sites for a carbide factory
which his company is contemplating
locating in the West
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-27
REACHED ITS LIMIT.
But Alaska Will BE a Gold Producer for
Years to Come.

Great Falls, Aug. 26.-Patrick Lam
gan has returned to Nehart from his
trip to Alaska, where he has secured
interests in about $50 claims in various
districts. Speaking of the status of the
Yukon country, Mr.. Langan says he
thinks it has reached its limit, but that
it will hold its place as a gold producer
for years to come. On the various trlb
utaries of Forty Mile creek there are
fully 1000 men working. Two of the
tributaries are very good. but the rest
have not shown up well. On Mission
creek there are about 500 miners and
at Seventy Mile $50.
He saw all the old Neihart boys and
gives some interesting information re-
garding them. Colonel Butler was just
ready to clean up when he left him.
He will do very well. Paddy Killeen
is working for $40 day. Frank AID
ridge is freighting and packing, max
ing some money. Frank McGregor has
rented his saloon. He owns some Daw-
son real estate and is well fixed. He
will clean up SIS, 900 or $4,000 this year.
All the Neihart boys are in the best of
health except j. A. tJacO Fisher,
whom Lansan saw last in the Sisters
hospital. Fisher is affected with the
blindness which attacks a great many
people in that country. Alex Thompson
took this disease and for several weeks
lost sight altogether. He came out all
right, however, and Fisher expected to
be over the disease soon. His address
was Sisters Hospital. Dawson City. N.
w. T., but Langan does not know but
that he may be in the United States
now. He said that he intended to come
out as soon as he got better. Fisher
has been in the lease with Billie Tut
tie and they have made considerable
money, and while he was in the hospital
he had 10 or - men working for him.
There is no known cause attributed 20
the blindness. Billie futile came out
this summer with quite a stake and
has now gone back to Dawson again.
Mr.. Langan was about 10 weeks COM
ing from Dawson. as he took his time
10 the journey. He knows the Alex Nc
Donald of Colorado reputed to be worth
800, 900, 900 and says he is broke. Pat
will stop at Neihart long enough to
work off some of the pork and beans
and sour dough of Alaska and get a
few square meals, and then he will go
70 Yogo creek to do the assessment
work on two copper claims which he
has there.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-27
MI
BELT BRUTES
Tormented and Tortured an Inoffensive
Indian

Belt, Aug. 26.-Thursday there came
to town a quarter breed Indian named
Jeff Brisboo. He was a farm hand, as
they say down in Texas. and had been
working for Mr.. Robinson on East
Cora creek. He had few dollars and
upon his arrival inaugurated a quiet.
inoffensive jag. After he had dallied
long at the flowing bowl and when the
shades of night We're drawing close,
lot of boys who nightly haunt the
streets proceeded to have fun with him.
BY midnight they had given him the
first, second and third degree and made
him qualified citizen of Belt. They
cut and tore his clothing from him and
marked his body with scratches and
bruises from head to foot. When Moses
walked upon holy ground he removed
his shoes, but when they led this quar-
ter-breed along the pious avenue known
as Bridge street, every stitch of cloth
ing had been removed except his hat
and shoes. Securing a dog cart from a
back street they placed me fellow in it
for ride and pushed along the street
until they came to the bridge and then
dumped the two-wheeled cart with its
passenger into the river. He escaped
his tormentors by wading to the other
shore and made his way to the Club
saloon on Cashier avenue, where he
presented sorry spectacle without
clothing and his body bleeding. Con-
stable Rush was sent for and upon ar
rival the hospitalities of the only pub
lie house in town We're extended him
the city jail The Standard reporter
called around to see him at 10 o'clock
this morning and found him in bed,
being unable to make his toilet for
want of sufficient 'raiment. Deputy
Rush again came to his rescue, and
after securing some clothing for him,
took him out to breakfast. Later in the
day he appeared before the court and
swOre out warrants for the arrest OF
Pat O'Neal. recently from the Occur
d Alene country, Samuel Orr. alias
Scotty, and John Sullivan. alias Sloppy.
The charge against them is maltreating
or assault in the third degree. They
were turned loose on their own recog-
nzance and Attorney McAnelly, who
represents the state, has to say that it
will be a miracle if any of them are on
hand for trial tomorrow. The fellow
who Jared so roughly is an inoffensiVe
looking man and the treatment he re
ceived was beyond the bounds of rea-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-27
Valley Tax Levy.

Great Falls. Aug. 26.-The board of
commissioners for Valley county has
fixed the tax levy for 1899 at the follow
ing figures:
212 mills; for stock indemnity fund, "A
mill: for stock inspector and detective
fund, IL mills: for sheep inspector and
indemnity fund, Y mill; for stock boun-
ty fund, mills. Total, ga mills. For
county purposes-For general fund, s
mills; for contingent fund. 3 mills: for
road fund, mills; for bridge fund l
mill: for poor fund. l mill; for sinking
fund. 212 mills; for school fund mills.
Total, 2212 mills.