davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-04
WANTS TO KNOW.
After Inside Facts in
the Bicycle
Parade.
MAYOR INSTRUCTS BRENNAN.
Tells Him to Investigate
the Matter and Re-
port to Him.
MAYOR INSTRUCTS BRENNAN.

Mayor Dodge is determined to satisfy
himself as to whether officers on the
Main street posts could have prevented
the interruption in the lantern parade
last Friday night.
With this idea in view, the mayor is
sued an order yesterday to Chief of
Police James M. brennan, instructing
him to make thorough and careful
investigation of the matter, and report
on 1t. While perfectly cognizant of
the fact that developments such as re-
suited in breaking up the lantern pa
rade were wholly unlocked for by either
managers of the parade or municipal
officers; he is still of the opinion that
the officers along Main street might
have prevented the affair. At any
rate, he is determined to get at the bot
tom of the affair.
Mayor Dodge is of the opinion that
the acts of rowdyism would not have
taken place had the officers been at
tending to their duties. He does not
consider the fact that such an act was
unlocked for as sufficient excuse for the
disturbances.
Developments in the investigation are
looked forward to with considerable in
terest.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-04
DUPuIs-HARPE

Henry L, Dupuis of % Fremont street
and Miss Della L. Harper Of Agawam
street were married yesterday at the
Church of the Holy Name Of Jesus by
Rev. FIR. Pero. The bride was attended
by her father. The ushers We're Charles
White Clifford Cardinal and his bro
Their and j. Desfoure. There was sing
ing by Miss Harper and DR.. Harper and
q violin solo by Pegis Cloutier. The or
ganist was Miss Cabana of Spencer
Among the guests from out of the city
were Mrs. McCrone of Boston, Mrs
Harper and Miss May Harper of Fitch
burg, Mrs. Sicard of Montreal, Mr.. ano
Mrs. Joseph Marshall of Millbury anc
Mr.. and Mrs. Cabana of Spencer.
The bride was dressed In gown OF
white muslin and carried prayer book
A reception was held from to IL a. m
and from to 10 p. m. Music was fur
nished in the evening by the Y. NJ. C. u
brass band and the guests were served
with light refreshments on the lawn
which was prettily decorated with Ian.
terms There were numerous and valu.
able presents.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-04
FUNERALS.

The funeral of Peter j. Rice tooE
place Sunday afternoon, at the home of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Rice, Main street, Cherry Valley. Serv-
ices were conducted in st. Joseph's
Church, Leicester. at 2.3O O'Clock, by
Rev. j.. F. Redican, who also pro-
nounced eulogy. The floral tributes
included pieces from Bernard f. Rice.
Thomas H. Rice, James ]. Rice, Agnes
Callan, John j. Gauley, Gertie Mulrain.
May Gauley and Sadie OHaire Burial
was in st. Johns cemetery Worcester.
The bearers were John J. keenan,, john
p. Alexander, James j. Daley, James,
]. McDermott James P. Trainor and
William j. Swallow.
The funeral of James Hogan toolS
place at the undertaking rooms Of An
drew Athy, on Green street, this morn-s
ing at o'clock. Burial was at st.
Johns cemetery.
The funeral of Thomas E. Smith waa
held at the home of his parents, 94S
Southbridge street, this morning at 10
o'clock. The services at the house
were conducted by Rev. DR.. George w.
King, pastor of Trinity NJ. E. Church,
and were attended by q large number
of relatives and friends: The bearers
Ernest Cole, Clifford Northrop, Will
liam Northridge and Henry Nichols
The body was taken to Holyoke on the
II AZ O'clock train for burial in the
Forestdale cemetery.
The funeral of Charles johnson, OF SO
North Ashland street, who died at the
hospital, Saturday was held yesterday
afternoon at 2 clock, from the UNDER
taking rooms of Benjamin j. Bern
strorn, 113 Thomas street. The de-
ceased had no relatives in this country
and he had been employed by c. e.
Anderson & Co.. painters, on Union
street, Rev. Nels Engle conducted the
services. Burial was at the Swedish
cemetery.
The funeral Of Miss Maud Malcom.
who died at the City Hospital, Eatur.
day night. was held yesterday after
noon at 1870 o'clock, at her late home,
Is Queen street. The body was taken
to Calais, Me-, her native place, at q. 10,
for burial
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-04
FIRES IN JUNE.
Report Of Capt. H. R. williamson of the
Fire Patrol.


The following is a report of fires fol
the month of June, as kept by Capt
H. R. Williamson of the fire patrol:
The record of fires and alarms for the
month of June was: % bell. 80 still and
1'thermostadt, total of 81 alarms. In
surance, $1SS.10O. Loss as far as ad-
justed, $7504.75.
The causes were: Chimney fires, 5;
| lightning, s.; sparks from chimney, 4;
unknown, A; sparks from foundry, 81
set by boys, 3; back draft, g. Kerosene
lamp exploded. 2: lighted match thrown
| in box, 2; firecrackers, q; fire rekin-
ding, 2; sparks from locomotive
sparks from match, sparks from stove
rat and matches, gasoline stove, hot
ashes, roof leak, benzine vapor ignited
electric wire, gas Jet igniting curtain
smoking in bed false alarm, plumber
fire-pot, spontaneous combustion OF
rags, thermostadt alarm, one each,
The premises were occupied as fol-
lows: Dwelling houses and tenements
27 unoccupied building, A. clothing
store, 2; laundry, 2; saloon, 8; pain
shop, 2; shed, q; hall, foundry, awning
picker house, barn, oil factory, rae
shop, grocery, hotel. envelope factory
woodworking shop, belt factory, refrig.
orator factory, one each.
Stock covers spread, 40; roof covers
spread, s; extinguishers used, 10; fires
extlnguished, Z; time of service, II hours
and 36 minutes; extra service, SO hours
and minutes.
Location Of fires: Wards-1, s; 2, 4: 8
III 4, s. s, IL; 6, 4; Z, 5; g. 2.
During the corresponding month ir
1898. there were 13 bell, % still. a to.
tai of 35 alarms. Insurance, sos, 100
Loss S651010
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-04
FAIR MELTED s2os.
VIII Reduce Mortgage on French-Ameri.
can Orphanaee.

The committee in charge of the fair
given last week for the benefit of the
F'rench-American orphanage, met in
room %, Day building, yesterday after
noon, to attend to unfinished business.
1t was decided to keep the commit
tee together until fall, and Mrs. Helen
DeCamp was chosen chairman, Mrs.
Emma Ford treasurer and the follow
ing ladies as members Mrs. A. A.
Jones, Mrs. e. w. Stone, Mrs. Homer
Gould, Mrs. s. I. Maynard, Mrs. Samuel
Alden, Mrs. o. S. Hopkins, Mrs. Genery
Stevens, Miss Ida Peacock, Mrs. Osia
Kicker and Mrs. Anna Crosbie.
The treasurer will turn over to Mrs.
Petit, the matron of the orphanage,
$20S as proceeds of the festival. This
money will be used to pay number of
outstanding bills and the interest on
the mortgage. The committee and the
matron feel that these bills should be
paid at once, and to show how economi-
cally the home is managed, the grocery
bill for the period from December 4,
1888, to the present time is only $42, on
which 80 children were fed. A wind
mill was bought during the year, and
it was found necessary to install a
furnace also.
The committee expects to hold an
other sale in the early fall for the same
purpose, and wishes to thank all those
who helped at the last one.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-04
AFTER MANY YEARS.
Remi Bernard, 81, Weds Mrs
Stephanie (Stone) Rio
pei, Aged 90 years.

After a wait of many years, Remi
Bernard led Stephanie (Stone) Riopel to
the altar yesterday afternoon in Notre
Dame Church, and was there united in
marriage to her by Rev. Joseph Brouil-
let, pastor of the church.
Mr.. Remi has passed his 64th mile
stone and Mrs. Riopel celebrated her
18th birthday a short time ago. Friends
of the couple say that many years ago
Remi became acquainted with his bride
and was in fair way to make her his
wife, when he was called away, and in
his absence another was more success
full. When he returned he found that
his sweetheart had welded, and he
went away. Mrs. Riopel's husband died
some time ago, and again Remi made
proposals, and this time was accepted.
The marriage was performed yesterday
as the bells on the church were tolling
the angelus, and it was simple to a de-
tail. As soon as the knot was tied the
couple took a. train for Boston, and
will remain away on a honeymoon fol
week. On their return they will re-
side on Langdon street.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-04
RECEIVED GRADUATES.

The Mems Association of Pilgrim
church rendered reception last eve
ming, to those of the church who grad
uated this year. The guests of honor
We're George Field of Yale, Edith B.
Tourtellotte and ]. Evarts Rice of the
Classical high school; Nellie l. Law
renee, Ruth E. Nelson, Florence p.
Rice, Florence B. Tibbets, Arthur G..
Brown, c. Fletcher Howe and EdwaI q
L. Stone of the English high school ::
Sybil M. Gray of the Sloyd school Of
manual training; Roland Britton Of
Becker's Business college.
Professor George B. Churchill of
Amherst college was present and deliv-
cred an address on Democratic schol-
arship." superintendent C. F. Carroll of
the city schools also spoke Refresh
ments were served during the evening,
and there was music by Clements cr-
chestra.
In charge of the reception were the
officers of the association: j. Edgar
Dickson, president; William O. Gale
secretary; Elmore P. Johnson. treas
urer; Charles r. johnson, Oliver r.
Cook, Ernest I. Morgan, Arthur E
Gray, Frank P. Knowles and DR.. ]. T.
Lindsay, executive committee.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-04
BOGUS CHECKS.
Three Drawn On
kCrompton-K Knowles
Loom Combine
REACHED CLEARING HOUSE.
A Good Deal of Risk For
Very Little
Money.
CACHED CLEARING HOUSE.

Three bogus checks purporting to be
drawn on the Crompton-K loom
combine were passed in Worcester Fri
day, and yesterday the three checks
turned up when passing through the
clearing house. All three were signed
Charles H. Hutchins, treas" which
in itself would condemn them ON first
sight to man who had been in the
habit of getting checks from the con-
Germ. as Mr.. Hutchins is president and
does not usually sign checks drawn on
| the company.
| All three were for s12 each, and on
one corner was printed PAY check
The first one was passed on Doyle
Brothers, gents furnishers at 1872 Front
street. Collins & Southworth, 533 Main
street, were next visited, and later two
men dropped into Buttrick g. Eddy s
store, at 1896 Main street, and after
making purchase, a check for $12 was
presented and accepted, the men get
ting change. The checks were blanks
secured from the First National Bank
and the forgers took the trouble tc
print Pay check" on the corner
| The concern does not pay off ir
is always signed by Treasurer George
Crompton and Assistant Treasurer j
| n. Russell. POI
| President Waite of the First Nationa
Bank is investigating the matter, anc
Inspector w. E. j. Stone has been de.
tailed on the case.
1t is the opinion of the people at the
works that the forgeries are not clever
ones, but the police think that the
men who did the job are old timers
and have been making a practice Of
this kind of work for some time. As
far as known, two men are concerned
in the work and both were dressed like
IworNngmen 1t is thought that the!
are particularly clever in this line a:
they always make the checks out fol
an amount that would be an average
mans salary at a shop, and have neve
had any trouble in getting rid of them
Reports from different parts Of tn,
lcountry would tend to show that tn,
linen follow up this line of business
from town to town and make a gooC
living at it. About year ago severa
checks of a similar nature were passed
on store keepers in this city.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-04
THE CIVIL LIST.

The following is list of cases to be
tried at the civil session Of the central
district Nourt Saturday:
Ward VS.. Davis; Mellish. Blackmer q
Vaughan.
Brosnihan ct al. VS.. wiseman: Tay-
lor, Hoer.
Masse VS.. Benoit; Belisle, Jandron.
Harrington vs.. Griffin; Pinkerton.
SibIey.
Wheeler VS.. Howard and trustees
Higgins, Blackmer & vaughan.
Whittemore vs.. Davis; Brown, Aiken.
Hayes vs.. Sanderson ct al; WASH
burn, Sullivan & O'Connell.
Worcester Steam Heating Company
vs. Aroian: Wood & Wood, Sullivan e
O'Connell.
Bowler VS.. Scanlon and trustee; Sta-
vens, Sullivan 6 O'OonneIl
Corey VS.. Prentice; Sibley
Morrison vs.. Bacon; prose Sc, McNra-
hon.
Levenshon VS.. Fell and trusteex
Meagher, McGillicuddy.
Williams VS.. Lorian; Jandron, Brown
Williams ct AL VS.. Simmons ct al and
trustee; Mellish, Sullivan & O'ConneII.
Washburn, attorney, VS. Kennedy ct
al; Washburn, Woodward.
Allen VS.. Hinckley; Littleton, Taft a
Scott
Columbia Electric Company VS.. Nv
land; Harris, Thayer & Cobb.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-04
MISS ROONEY WINS SIS.

The knights of Robert Emmett held
a successful strawberry festival in
Father Mathew hall last evening. The
committee in charge was: Floor direct
or, B. j. Gray; assistants, John A. Ell
hot, Thomas j. Kelly; aids, N. H.
OConnor, Thomas w. O'Connor Jere-
miah j. Sullivan, Eugene Mccarthy,
James ]. Donogher, Hugh Flynn, Tim
othy Warren, Ulick Clifford, William
Mclaughlin; reception committee, Jas.
j. O'Donnell, John Foley, John ]. Rog-
ers, Patrick j. Shea, James Cunning
ham, DR.. John T. McGillicuddy, John
Mcnamara, Thomas G. Carrigan, Jas.
j. Gilrain, William l. Mclaughlin;
committee on arrangements, James J.
O'Donnell, N. H. O'Connor, Patrick j.
Shea, John A. Elliott, Owen Fieron,
John j. Rogers and Thomas ]. Kelly.
The officers of the society are James
J. O'Donnell, president; John Foley,
vice president; Patrick J. Shea, record
ing secretary; Barney j. Gray, finan-
cial secretary; James Cunningham,
treasurer.
The prize of SIS for selling the larg-
est number Of tickets was awarded to
Miss Margaret Rooney, who sold 72S
tickets. Miss Minnie Barry was Sec
ond, selling ATS tickets.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-04
VARIOUS POLICE NOTES.
Two Students Who stole So From STAND
at the Lake Quickly Captured.


Officer John Horgan, who is on duty
at Lake Quinsigamond, captured two
students at Lake Quinsigamond, yester-
day afternoon, who had made away
with Sc worth of Egyptian cigarettes
and scales from Edward Howard, pro-
prietor Of the candy stand in the pa
vilion at Lincoln park AS soon as the
articles were missed by Mr.. Howard,
he reported the matter to officer Hor-
gan, and it was learned that as soon
as the youths got possession of the ar
ticles they jumped into a boat and
| rowed UP the lake. The officer fol-
lowed and got the stolen articles. He
allowed the students to depart, as they
are of good parentage.
Joseph Munger later reported the
loss Of a bicycle to officer Horgan, and
| the officer in his search for the students
discovered the wheel. Munger left it
outside the bath house at the lake, and
it was stolen while he was inside
Dennis Shine and Michael B. Count
han, two youngsters were arrested last
night by officers Ryan and Cody, and
booked at Station l., for malicious mis-
chief. Both youngsters stole a cigar
| sign from Browns drug store at the
licorner of Winter and Grafton streets
and becoming chuck full of enthusi-
asm they. proceeded to celebrate in an
extraordinary manner and were nabbed
by the officers
| Alfred 7. Brown was arrested last
night by officer Burke for breaking two
| lanterns owned by the city, on Madi-
son street. He was taken to Station
4 l. and Booked for malicious mischief
Hans ,Klaren was arrested by Officers
Davidson and Rogers last night about
| Z o'clock and booked at Station 1, for
violating city ordinance. He shot off
a cannon cracker which disturbed the
officers peace of mind and they sent
| him to Station 1.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-04

The funeral Of Thomas E. Smith, only
son of Donald and Margaret Smith, of
24S Southbridge street, was held yester-
day morning at 10 o'clock, Rev. George
W. King officiating. For nearly three
years he has been employed evenings at
the Worcester Boys club and had en-
deared himself to the managers Of the
association by his cheerfulness, indus
try and good behavior. He was IA
years of age Many friends and class
mates were present at the services from
the ninth grade, Chandler street school,
Trinity Methodist Sunday school and
Trinity Junior League, Of which later
society he was second vice president.
There were many floral tributes from
friends The bearers were H. Clifford
Northrop, Ernest J. Cole, Henry G..
Nichols, Edwin Bartlett, Ernest Seaver
and William Northbridge. The body
was taken for burial to the family lot
at Hoiyoke, Mass
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-04
WEBSTER LET DOWN.

William R. Webster will be allowed
to exercise his druggists license at 1s1
Green street for the present at least.
The license commissioners met yester-
day forenoon and voted to place the
case on file. Mr.. Webster was raided
a short time ago, and sentenced in the
central district court to pay fine of
$50 in addition to serving short So n
tence in the house Of correction. The
case was appealed to the superior
court and here the matter rests.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-04
LILA SHED WINS.
Landed First Money Yesterday at RIver-
~.~ side Park.

The, races at Riverside park attract
ed an attendance Of 400, and two un-
eyentf'll races were run off in slow time.
In the ESQ class, trot and pace. purse
$3.50. Lila Shed landed first money af-
ter five hard fought heats. in which she
was pushed by the Worcester mare,
Belheld. Eisette also started. Best
time, 2:2T1s.
The bay mare Meg was the winner
Of the 1921 class, trot and pace. purse
$3.50, against field Of four horses num-
bering Commodore Dewey, Reyes and
Maude B.. who finished in the order
named. Best time, 2;22M. Frank SUI
bert was at the bell, and sent the horses
Off In rare good shape.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-04
CUPID IN COURT.
Congressman John r. Thayer Appears
for the Defence.

for the Defence.
In the central district court, yester-
day morning, John T. Sloane, charged
with drunkenness and assault and bat
terry, was fined $40 on each case.
Walter A. Rice was the complainant
in the case, and when all the evidence
was in little love affair, which has
been going on for about three years be-
tween Rice and Miss Helen A. Doyle,
was aired. Sloane was defended by
Congressman John r. Thayer, but the
evidence in each case against him was
strong enough to convince the court,
despite the strong arguments Mr.
Thayer put up in his behalf.
James e. Muir, husband of Dora
Cook, the former police matron, was
before the court, charged with drunk
enness for the second time in month
and he was sentenced to the house of
correction for four months. His wife
is now suing for divorce.
James Cox was before the court,
charged with neglecting to support his
children, and also for assault on an Of
ficer. The assault was made on Officer
Hemenway, about one year ago, and
that case was placed on file by the
court. His wife appeared in court, and
said that If her husband gave her IS a
week to aid her in supporting her chill
dren she would be satisfied. James
couldn't see 1t, and ne was ordered to
pay a fine Of $40. which he appealed.
John Ryan, charged with drunken
ness, was discharged.
Alfred w. Hiokson was fined s. for
fast driving, and the case Of Henry J.
Grennon, charged with promoting dog
fighting, was continued until Monday.
The usual grist of drunks came under
the wire, and were disposed Of as fol-
lows: John Mccarthy, Lawrence Mo
Manus, John Smith, Thomas Shannon,
James S. Mcdonald, Michael Farrell,
Joseph Bowman, and Patrick Mara, $40
each Thomas Pyne, four months in the
house of correction; Patrick e. Mullen,
Massachusetts, reformatory; Phillip
Shannon, four months in the house of
correction, appealed; and Nellie Gebree,
on probation.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-04
THE DEATH ROLL.

There have been So deaths in wor.
cester during the past week. according
to the mortality report filed yesterday,
of which number 81 were males ara is
females. Death resulted from these
causes. Cancer, 4; diphtheria, 1; peri
carditis, 1; heart disease, 4; bronchoe
pneumonia abcesses, /; tuberculosis, Il
Brights disease, 1; pneumonia, 2; en-
docarditis, 1; acute pulmonary tubercu-
losis, 2; phthisis, 8; difficult delivery, IL
meningitis, 2; infantile weakness, i:
shock and hemorrhage, 1; still born, g,
commissions. 2; asthenia. 1; exhaustion,
l, cerebral hemorrhage, /; premature
birth, 2; nephritis, 1; oedema Of lungs,
/; hemorrhage of stomach and bowels,
4
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-04
ABANDONED BY MANAGER,
Little Colored Fellow Found at the sta
ton by the Police.

A bright little colored fellow. who
gave his name as William Tousey, IA
years old, and claimed to have been
connected with Hays Troubadours, a
|colored troupe which exhibited in
|Southbridge last week, was abandoned
by the manager Of the company in the
Union station yesterday forenoon. The
little fellow was picked UP and sent
to police headquarters, where he told
his story.
He was born in Cincinnati, o.,
although his home at present is Indian
|apolis, Ind. He started out from that
place with a troupe which was strand
ed in New York. He Joined Hays ag-
gregation in that city and has re-
manned with it since that time. He
explained that his speciality was
"whirling the stick" and doing little
cake walk" The boy carried couple
of wooden batons, which constituted
his stock in trade, and large green
pasteboard box. which contained his
wardrobe.
The youthful actor was taken in
charge by officer Hall and conducted
to the office of the overseers of the
poor, where arrangements were made
to have him taken to Tewksbury,
whence he will be sent to his home.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-04
PHILIPPINE SERVICE.
Local Office Receives Notice to Recruit
More lien.

Local Office Receives Notice to Recruit
More lien.
At the recruiting Office in the Walkea
building, yesterday, Fred ]. BardsleY
of Clinton passed the examinations Eta
served in Co. k, Ninth Massachusetts,,
during the Cuban war. Paul Reynolds
was a successful applicant for enlist-
ment papers, and will go to Porto Rico
for cavalry service. The men wera
escorted to Union depot last evening,
and took the 7.55 o'clock train for New
York. They will be quartered at Fort
Slocum until ordered for duty. Carl
A. Larson, James F. mclaughlin and
Walter II. Cowhern will leave for Fort
Slocum tonight. Orders were res
ceived yesterday for more men for
Philippine service. Recruits will gQ
to Preside, Cal, and remain there uns
til Sept. 1, before sailing. The recruits
ing office is closed today.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-04
MARRIAGE L1cENsEs.

Marriage licenses issued yesterday
To Francis S. Kelly, rs, and Katherine
(Tarry) Tallman, 80; Wilford Cody, 80
and Mary Powers, 81; Leon Girouard
A, and Lucy Trottier, 30; Remi Ber-
nard, 81, and Stephanie (Stone) Riopel
SIS; Paul Mosczyski 20, and Sabina
Ciboroska, %; William J. Mcdowell, 81
and Mary v. e. Ekberg, 20; Charles E.
Smith, As. and Hattie G. Gawrence)
PenderRast. 2S,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-04
CITY PAY ROLLS.

City pay rolls for the week ending
July amount to $15.S93.41, divided
among the different departments,as fol-
lows: City hall janitors, $1o5.Ss; firemen,
$1937. "a; parks commission, $270.41; po-
lice, $2S26.24; police signal service, 50;
school janitors, $5s0.25; labor on repairs,
$3.50. S4;s sewers, $5s61.63; street depart
ment, $3316.S1; water, $1072.