davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-05-26

Rio--Conee market weak. No Rio. 1890 exchange.
n -ged recsirts 5000 bags cleared for United
states bags stock. &S4 Ooo bags
he statistical position Of Brazil coffee is follows;
New-York tribune., 1899-05-26

Foreign coffee Santos-Con~e market quiet
rood average santos $500 receipts. 5000 bag; stock
ns O00 hars Hamhurg-Cofee market opened un-
changed AZ 2:3O N. partly ptg net lower. sales
200 bags Havre-Conee market opened quiet, partly
4 sran- higher. u m. unchanged ~ m quiet.
partly = lower, closed net unchanged total sales
h4E
New-York tribune., 1899-05-26

ne r. emtnf ~ cotton Liverpool during m. week
'oiloVS '' '''i'-s Weeks WAS rs
New-York tribune., 1899-05-26
CENTRAL R.R. OF NEW JERSEY.

Anthracite coal used exclusively.
-Four tracks, "Electro-Pneumatlc' signals
Stations New York foot Of Liberty ST
South Ferry. Whitehall 81. -
leaving time from South Ferry foot Whitehall ST. te'
i've minutes earlier than that given below Tor LAo<rV
ST. except when noted.
on and after May ~. 1880,
trains leave OF Liberty st
For EastOn. Bethlehem Allentown. Nauch Chunk. &os
400 T:i5. $40 A. NJ, Q2oo NJ. 70 Esston9 30 40
f6.45 80 20 Easton) F. NJ. Sundays. 's:D OOO 70
Eas.on,4 A. NJ. 100 - 30 600 ~ .,.oo a.,o
For Wkeshsr~. Pittston and Scranton, 400, Blu
A. NJ, l.30 p. NJ. Sundays. '4:3O A. NJ. -.
For Reading and Harrisburg '40O. - 81, 1;3O s;lu
5000. fl 80 to Resdng) A NJ, 10" 4.So. 4io, 300,
900 to ReadingJ p NJ. 1915 night sundays = 80.
III so to Readng) A. NJ. 100 1870, $50. 600. 600 to-
PeadngD +. NJ. - Is night.
ALL RAIL ROUTE.
FOR LONG BRANCH. OCEAN GROVE, SC.
For Red Bank. Long Branch Asbury PARK ocean
Grove points south to Point Pleasant '4:3o (5 50
only 20 Sea GrtD 80 d0:l5 only Red Bankl 1870
4. N, Las. @ 10 only 70 Red Bank) '4i5. 40 els
p M Sundays stops at nterlaksn for Asbury Park ana
Ocean Grove) 900. ('lol5 only TO Red Bank0 NJ.
400 p. NJ -
For lakewood and Lakehurs '.:so. $50 Job A. NJ.
LAB. iO 4:40 r. NJ. Sundays 'l015 A NJ . a.,
For Toms River AMI Barnegat '4:So $50 A. NJ l;%S'
$40 p II. Sundays, 'iOl5 A. VI.
SANDY HOOK ROUTE.
From Pier s. y. r. foot Rector ~;
For Atlantic Highlands. Highland Beach Rurnson
Beach seabrght Monmouth Beach. and Long Branch at
1000 49O
New-York tribune., 1899-05-26
'N10IR 9TEANN2MOP GO,

DIRECT LINE TO PORTLAND. MAINE.
Connecting with all railroad and steamship lines 10 all
Summer Resorts Steamships '.Horsto Han OeT( and
Manhattan leave Pier No 3s +. r., foot OF Market
Street every Tuesiay Thursday and Saturday p NJ.
Steamers hteI every modern Improvement for the
comfort and OF Ticket oces No
29o Broadway. Of Reade Street and general Of
ace No 900 South Street. opposite the Pier
HORAT1O HALL. q. F. A. 2e2 South Street
New-York tribune., 1899-05-26

ORIENT Lime PLEASURE CRUISES
Norway CMdnght SUM spizbersen. Iceland and the
Baltic. From LONDON, June 10, July 70 august ~
''- White STAR LINE Broadway " Y.
New-York tribune., 1899-05-26

RED D LINE o.,.u.
~ For La Guayra. Puerto Cahello Curacao and Mara
caibo via Cursca0-CailinC also az Porto Rico.
From Roberts Pie Brooklyn.
CARACAS ............. Saturday. June 3. / p NJ.
PHILADELPHIA. ........ Saturday. June Il, l r ID
These steamers have superior accommodations for pas
BOULTON BLISS & DALLETT
General Managers. l35 Front 81.
New-York tribune., 1899-05-26

ERE\CH LINE.
CrOMPAGNID GE.NERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE
DIRECT LINE TO HANRE-PARIS Franco.
Sailing follows al 10 A. NJ
From Pier No A. North River. foot Morton street
la RretaFne May 81 Ii T0uraine. June II
Ia Gascogne June la Bretagne June "a
la Champagne .... June 10 IA Gascogne July
Flrst-ciass passage 70 Hatres ~ ana Upward =.
New-York tribune., 1899-05-26

Receipts of breadstus At interior points in Thousands
New-York tribune., 1899-05-26
E1llANTsAMERIcA LINZ.

York-Rotterdam. via Boulogne sur aer.
New twin-screw steamers ROTTERDAM and STATEN
DAM IS 300 and 10 500 respectively.
s s MAASDAM May 2T. 10 a. m; s. s sPAARN-
DAM June B. 10 a for Rotterdam. via Boulosne
Mer. Saloon Rates. $40 up.
ArnIY to Companys Office 80 Broadway. New York.
New-York tribune., 1899-05-26
OlD DON90N0ORI G1MEo

! Daily SEKNITr-
For old Point Comfort. Norelk Newport News Ports
Primers Point and Richmond. Va connecting toe
Petersburg. Richmond Virginia Beach. Washington D.
c.. and entire South and Weet- ..
Freight ard Passenger steamers call from Pier 20.
North River foot II ST. every week day excep.
sat. 3 and sat at c r.
Evening star., 1899-02-02

ways tie up and wait until the other sb,r
!ldhe' ie' lhe signal letter D. of the Inform
tional code. '1e in'crha-
Slow journey
sometimes a ship will be lucky ,,,o,,o,,
10 go all the way through the canal ,,;,t
OUT peinS signaled to stop and tie ,,n bnt
such happiness is most unusual and ,,,,lor~
'ne skipper has seen fit TO pay an extr-, fee
VI GU lot the attendance of a boat mannaa
oy natives TO pass his lines, the baclh,,,,.I--
ing work of hauling the hawsers ,st,,.,, q.
hheiy TO keep his own boats crew M, -
AT Ismaii the Port Said PILOT Is rnly,,.,, !,
~ ~ another who takes the shin ON ia poi
ieMnk' or Suez, as 1t is often called 'i'
ne distance from PCrt said ia d..
LeWnk Is about ninety miles. and IL a sbi,e
:, i,'a extraordinarily good luck she may n,
1t ID sixteen or eighteen hours. Nv
ne standard rate of sneed auoyo.s -
IiaVlgatng the canal is a little ahors 6,,,
hhots an hour. 1t is necessary 10 fIo sInn'
hot only on account of mirages and ~
storms, but in order to minin1ize tha
amount of damage to the shored-nn si5.r,
OF the canal resulting from the .npshi e.
current created by the ship's proncIIa,r VI
AT Suez the pilot leaves the vessel ANA
aIter Jlh-booms, boats and boons ha,,e -,
swung INTO normal trim again. sb~ IS rr.,.
10 go her way of the seven seas-bar 49,
pIe swearing joyously as the salt winds ana
Sait spray come aboard to clean out ar
left-over deposits of the last sand s,rre
ana the odor Of the jabbering natives NJ.
iniested her during the process of coaIim,.
In Port Said" VI O"''illls
Evening star., 1899-02-02
NOT AN EASY TRIP
Suez Has Its Dangers as Well as the
Open Ocean.
GREAT SAND SR0RMS AND MIRAGES
Tolls Are Heavy and There Are
Many Inconveniences.
TIA K w ITEJ CuTD
TALK WITH A SHIP CAPTAIN
Written for The Evening Star.

Written for The Evening Star
Suez Canal? humph!
I've been around the Horn and I've
been through the canal-a dozen times each
way. We of the China trade know both
trails eqally well, and it matters little to a
sailor which his owners order him to take
1T Isn't pleasant coming by the Cape
Horn way. There are sure TO be icebergs
and storms, snow, fog and gales and you
take your chance of a terrible hammering
every time you invade the southern do
mains of Boreas.
But the things man is prepared for are
less trying in realization than those that
come to vex him from unsuspected sources
in unusual ways. And In my opinion the
Suez canal can turn up more uncanny
troubles for a sailor than he's likely to
meet off the Horn. That don't sound like
ly, but it's true
So spoke First Officer Best of the Big
Mogui liner Ghazee, just arrived from Hong
Kong with cargo of tea and story of
weird experiences at sea and in the Suez
canal.
1T can't be regarded as proper and de-
cent for a ship to run right over a light
house and tear it down." continued Mr.
Best, solemnly. But that is the unnatural
thing the British steamer Strathard, that
went through the canal ahead of us. did
And her people, from Captain Mcintyre
down. are not to be blamed in the slightest
degree for the accident.
How 1t Happened.
How did it happen? Mirage-desert
mirage-one of those cussed uncanny things
was speaking of that make it more
bother to come through that canal than to
trot around the Horn under canvas
THE Strathard was steaming slow-you
are only allowed to go six knots through
the cana1-and one of the canal company's
crack pilots was on the bridge and in
charge. That was on November II at
o'clock in the morning.
The ship was just passing into the Bit
ter Lakes section of the ditch-where Moses
and his 1sraelites turned toward the Red
sea on their flight from Egypt: at least
that's where the natives say they turned
1t was broad daylight, of course. and
the llght house, tower eighty feet high
punt on piles driven into the sand at the
white, apparently about three miles off the
port bow. The lantern is kept burning all
the time fed by compressed gas
The Trick. of the Desert.
" How far off is that light? Captain Nc
Intyre asked the pilot.
!" About three miles, the man answered,
Just then the quartermaster on watch
sounded the hour on the ships bell for'ard.
1t was three bells.
Now, l don't know, and nobody else
knows, what influences a bell has on desert
mirages, but as soon as the Strathard's
bell sounded that light house just seemed
to run toward the ship and brought up all
right under her bows
The Strathard was steaming half speed.
hut she couldn't be stopped and she went
right through that light house and sea tered
1t over the placid surface of the water like
kindling wood. The ship got to Port said
next day leaking like a lobster pot 1t cost
a lot of money to get her fixed up and
pumped out, and then, by love, the canal
Evening star., 1899-02-02
HOSPITAL FOR ANIMALS.
Model Government InstftutioA me-
bombay. India
From She Scientific American.

''Ai 'ii' ''tiehiiuc American.
orientals are proverbially obstinate and
II takes long titne and much patienc,.
10 make them believe in ideas which cma-
mate from the west For example horses
are rarely seen running loose in a field I'm
lndla, because horses" saws a nativ,
always have been tied up and thoy ,,,,,st
always be tied up This obstinate cIir,-
ing to tradition is the cause of much or
the oriental Indifference to SUFFERING rbo
Bal Sakarbai Dinshaw Pstit HosnitsI f,r
Animals seems one of the most rep,arL,tta
examples of the mar ner in which. by slow
degrees western civilization has ipananra,
the orient The hospital is si,,,at. "A -,
the government house at Parel Ropnba,-
u u was founded in 1859 by Sir Dinebaw N
,, eu'; barI., Parsee mill owner and
vas formally opened I'm 1884 by Lord M,
Ltrn The hospital occupies an ,raa -,
9o'"" square yards of ground and ,h,r
are ABOUT forty buildings, large and sn1,it
ona NJ peililses. p The entrance gateway
anu the large fountain in the center ,rc
eAceilent examples Of Indian architecture
In9 hatlVe cotton and grain merchants
on anu min owners of Bombay have organiz-
ed system of voluntary taxatio1 unn,,
the import and export of grain ana ,'i1
and on the sale of cotton to the local eni,,
hlnS and weaving mills by which the -,
~ 1o.ooo RUPEES year is collected for the
maintenance OF the institution. There 10
also a large endowment, the Interest %,
which is devoted to the current eNno,,.'
OF the hospital. N07
Ther4 are five cattle wards, two horsa
warus' one dog ward. consultation ward
forge shop dispensary post-mortan,
and dissecting room. chemical labora, ,o,,,
pathobacteriological laboratory ana
Veterinary college is connected with .ha
hospital The college is maintained al th
expense OF the government At tbe bos
pltal tnere is accommodation for 200 band
OF cattIe, sixty horses and twenty does
!, ne hoSpital Is the most UNIQUE Of Ste
hiho IN the world, and animals belonPir,,-
TO poor owners of the public carts and ~
Veyances plying for hire are trearsd frao
OF cnarge. A nominal fee is levied fo,.
ner in which the whole hospitaI is .,r,.o,
ana IN run is an object lesson to the countries
Evening star., 1899-02-02
In this weeks issue we have
The Price of
a Pedestal
By George Horace Lorimer

The heroes of our late
war have fallen into the
snare of success. They are
talking too much {; they are
" telling how they did it."
They forget that statues on
pedestals are expected to hold
their peace; that they have no
right to talk. "The way of
the hero is hard. The price
of a pedestal is high; Jew can
pay it. 1t is won with the
sword, and held with the
tongue"
Evening star., 1899-02-02
Where Literature
is Loped
n p -
By Forrest Crissey

" The real throne of the
living author is at the
hearth of the winter-bound
farmhouse and the freside
of the humble home in the
village" Mr.. Crissey, with
a dainty, sympathetic touch,
proves that the city must
bow to the country in real
appreciation of books. "The
scanty library of thefarmhouse,
devoured in a glow of excite
ment,is more than hundreds of
volumes intellectually tasted"
Evening star., 1899-02-02

Edible snails flourish in Wurtemburg One
town. Gutenberg, received the other day an
order from Paris for 1,000000 of them, The
price paid was 81 a thousand
Evening star., 1899-02-02
Had Reason TO Cry.

rDn IlI-Blts.
Lady ito little boy)-'What ore you cry
ing for, my little MANI"
Little Boy--"My fa-father has hco- h.,
beatn' me" - ""
Lady-"Wei, don't cry All fathers b,ya
10 beat their little boys at times
other fa-fathers. He's in a brass ba--baad
ana -bea-beats the big drum. Beo-heo,''
Evening star., 1899-02-02
Suords and
Scabbards
By William George Jordan


Between the real and the
sham of life the editor of the
Posi- draws keen distinctions
in a timely editorial. "The
scabbard represents outside
show, vanity, display the
sword, intrinsic worth. The
scabbard is the semblance; the
sword, the reality. The scab-
bard is the temporal; the
sword, the eternal. The scab-
bard is the body; the sword is
the soul" This point of view
is studied in all phases of life.
Evening star., 1899-02-02
TO CURE A COLD IN OWE nav

Take Laxative Br0mo Quinine Tablets All drur
gisfs refund tho money II 1t fails to cure :,s
The genuine has L. B. Q. on each tablet.
Evening star., 1899-02-02

The LigMheaHed
ness of Americans
By Maurice Thompson
The light, joyous nature of
the American, who sees a
laugh in all things, is, says
MIR. Thompson, one of the
strong elements in the ma
tons greatness. Optimism
is a badge of youth, health
and vigor. Behind all of
our lightness the alert busi-
ness faculty stands ready. =.
From the first we have chosen
to be happy, and SO we are
sometimes almost jovial /; but
we are nightly in earnest"
Evening star., 1899-02-02

Use DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup for yOur
cough. cold chest lungs IL Is truly a
wonderful medicine No other remedy has made 50
many remarkable cures. Price 2oe
Evening star., 1899-02-02
" The Best Editorial Pace in the Count,,

some people are good enough to say. We have made
reputation on this feature-a strong editorial
page-"Spirited Remarks, as Ben Franklin called them
In this weeks issue we have
Evening star., 1899-02-02

From ScStiand's Heath Covered
Mountain. comes good old Roae.ick Dhu.
Evening star., 1899-02-02

to employ supervisors and enumerators and
special agents as he may deem necessary.
Publications fo Re Made
Evening star., 1899-02-02

company's officers had the nerve to come
aboard and demand that Mcintyre should
pay y 900 for moving down their blooming
hight house, when it was one of their own
pilots that did it,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-10-05
A Pleasant Function,

Nearly a hundred guests responded
to the invitation of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam V. Whipple to a reception upon
the occasion of the opening OF their
beautiful new home, and the first an
niversary of their marriage. In fact,
it was triple celebration-the
twenty-eighth anniversary OF the mar.
riage of Mr.. Whipple's parents, who
y qe younger couple
receive the guests.
The house is " model of comfort and
convenience, beautifully furnished,
and is as cosy as could be desired.
1t is prettily furnished and refined
taste permeates the home. The bride
and groom of a year ago were hearth
ly congratulated upon the auspi-
cious passing of their first mile stone,
but not more cordial than was ex-
tended to Mr.. and Mrs. VA. Whip
pie upon passing their twenty
eighth.
1t was a reception, and from eight
until eleven guests were coming and
going continually, the house being
comfortably filed all during the three
hours Dainty refreshments were
served, Mesdames and Stoel Feisler
pouring coffee, beavyof fair maids
recent brides assisting in looking and
after the guests while in the dining
room. The HERALD earnestly hopes
that the young couple may celebrate
very many such anniversaries, and
that each succeeding one may be even
happier til IN this their first.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-10-05
"Mr. Dooley. creates /. Girl.


The author of the famous "Mr.
Dooley," Finley P. Dunno, has joined
the literary forces of The Ladies'
Home Journal and will create this fall
in that magazine a new character,
'"alled "Mollv Donahue: who lives
aaross Sh, 81 eel from Mr.. Dooley.',
Fer creator says that Molly is a
bright, pretty girl of nineteen, who
has ambitions for the great world of
7oman's clubs, Browning societies.
golf clubs, woman's rights organiza
tions, and the heightened literary
and social life" which thrives on s'the
elite side OF Chicago" Her mother
and brother sympathise with her, but
her father, Rho works in the mill, is
hard to deal with in that he will insist
on sitting at table in his shirtsleeves
and in his stocking-feet. "Mr.
Dooley" is the family's most intimate
friend and is called upon frequently to
run across and set matters straight.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-10-05
None better.

Ben Schoenhoff has made a num-
Der Of marked Improvements in his
laundry, which his customers will
appreciate. He has changed some
of his employees for those more com
petent and expert, until he now
has corps of assistances capable
of doing the best possible work.
Better machinery has been substi-
tuted, and the laundry is as well
equipped as the best in the cities.
Patronize home enterprise-and
get better work than you can by
sendingyour work away. Wv.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-10-05

bruised, sore and disguised, but with
mo broken bones.
when our boys we're almost dead
from whooping cough, our doctor
gave One Minute Cough Cure. They
recoveredrapidly, writes P. B Bellies,
Argyle, Pa. 1t cures coughs, colds,
grippe and alithroat and lung troubles.
Hanson & Emerson.
Garland Stoves and Ranges
have the most artistic finish of any
that we have ever seen. They are
everywhere acknowledged to be the
best in the world, white they cost no
more than IL often asked for inferior
goods. They are dis noted for dura-
bility, convenience, and economy of
fuel, as tor style and beauty. Sold
exclusively by How Bros, & Go.
Ch:ci:ai announcement of number of
appointments, has been made by the
Greal northern yesterday. g. T..
Ross becomes general superintendent
OF the Montana Central, with head
quarters at Great Falls, vice III. E.
Byram, transferred. j. NJ. Davis APP
pointed superintendent of the Brecken-
ridge division, with headquarters at
breckenridge, vice w. L. Tyler,
transferred. H. E. Byram is APP
pointed superintendent of the Cascade
division, with headquarters at Everett,
Wash, Vice Bowron, resigned. B. F.
Egan becomes superintendent of the
Northern division, with headquarters
at Grand Forks, vice w. N. Neff,
transferred. W. N. Neff is appointed
superintendent of the Kalispell
division, with headquarters at Kalis-
pell. All of these appointments take
effect Octc Der, l.
Chronic Nasal Catarrh polsons
every breath that is drawn into the
lungs. There is proeurable from any
druggist the remedy for the cure of this
trouble. A small quantity Of Ely's
Cream Balm placed into the nostrils
spread over ali lntlaned and angry
surface, relieving immediately the
painful Inflammation, cleanses, heals
and cures. a cold in the head van
ishes immediately. Sold by druggists
or will be mailed for 90 cents by Ely
Brothers, 81 Warren Street, New
York.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-10-05
Academy Notes.

A young lady wishing to attend
school can secure a place to work
for board by applying at the
Academy office.
Evening classes have been or
gained at the Academys for those
desiring penmanship, ook-keep-
ing or normal Branches. Special
tuition rates for the autumn
months.
The Academy and Business
college opened Monday with a fair
attendance in day and evening
classes and a good prospect for the
coming months.
F. B. Webster arrived Saturday
to be in readiness for the Academy
opening on Monday. He plans to
have his family with him later. He
is now boarding with E. E. Comp
ton.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-10-05
A Peculiar Accident.

While Albert Jeneke, an employs
of the Great Northern road as q
section hand on the branch, met
with a strange and very serious ac'
cident on. Monday. Just before
noon, while coming toward the
city, and while on a handcar with
Joseph Thielen, section boss, and
another employee, the car jumped
the track near the crossing at the
Sawyer farm. The truck gauge,
which is about five feet in length
with iron bound ends, struck the
ground endwise and Mr.. Jeneke
fell with his full weight upon the
other end. the iron blowing through
the muscles just outside the ribs on
the right side, and entered the lung
cavity between the ribs, without
breaking any bones, Just below the
& ~ UuaI, -. faIsr- % -
It, ' asHottoih BeWas brougn
thGf {: and PC RI MEDICAL at
nd a5e..f.. , ald "a AZ
~ -.-El o. very serious
la1uie4 hlt the chances are con.
sidered favorable for his recovery.
He was a very heavy man which
added to the severity of the wound,
as his weight was thrown upon the
guage with considerable force.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-10-05

II you scour the world you will
never find a remedy equal to One
Minute Cough Cure says Editor
Fackier, one of the Micnopy, Fla,
hustler" Itcured his family of La
Grippe and saves thousands from
pneumonia, bronchitis, Group and all
throat and lungs troubles. Hanson
& Emerson.
An alarm of fire soon after noon
on Monday hustled the department
out in short order to fight a little fire
In a barn belonging to Alexander
Moore, and used by his hired man,
w. G. Wilson. It contained a few
loads OF hay. The structure. which
was OF small value. was complete
wreck II took fire, evidently, from
sparks thrown by a Little Falls s.
Dakota engine which passed only d
short time before. The boys got a
good stream upon the building when
nearly consumed, delay being oc-
casioned by the fact that neither
single line of hose would reach from
the hydrant, corner Third and Maple
sts., andtwo lines had to be joined.
In a half-hour it was all over.
President King, Farmers Bank,
Brooklyn, Mich, has used Dewitt 5
Little Early Risers in his family
Tor many years. Says they are the
best, These famous little pills cure
constipation, biliousness all liver and
bowel troubles. Hanson & Emerson
While driving in from Grove Lake
on Saturday with team, MILFORD
Parcher met with an accident that
narrowly escaped being serious. The
whitfietree became detached and fell
upon the heels of one horse, which
commenced to kick violently and in
their plunging the pole became de-
tached from the neck yoke. The team
swerved from the road and sprang
down an embankment, and the pole
catching in the ground, the buggie was
thrown into the air and Mr.. Parcher
was flung, as he says, sixteen feet
high. He knows, for he kept hold OF
the end of the reins, and went as high
as they would let him. He broke his
hold Oh the team and it started hack
for Grove Lake. He followed, caug hit
them and succeeded in getting home,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-10-05

-
At the annual meeting of the fire.
mans Relief Association held on
Tuesday evening, the following Of
ficers were elected for the ensuing
year:
President-M. F. Woodbury..
Vice.President- Frank Perry.
SecretaryFred jacob.
Treasurer-Robert Kells.
The association has on hand and
well invested Sl064.88-and re-
ceived during the year Of $133,68.
The receipts were from interest,
dues, and $84.o3 from the state
insurance departments, There
were absolutely no expenses last
year. The fund is held as a sacred
trust for the benefit of disabled and
needy firemen.