davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-09-07
I.ATEn NEMk.

The guvernor-g generals foot guaJts
az ottawa. Ont. on - ,tsi iu NlbHny,
y. T., a. the guests 1T the rcuth hat
tnlion, made y tour OF tie capitol, on
the 9TH. aud visited 'hy cNr"titi''
chamber. Go,. Roosevelt. who was alb
sent sent q friendly tcl"igam Of wei
come.
\ dispatch has uc.'h received nt
the VAR department from the quarter.
master uf the transport Morgan city
which is aground near NuIasak ,nyiu"
that pll the troops were -ai" aud had
been lnuhcd ten. Otis ,,ur the trans
port Ohio TO take thr troops 10 Ma
Mia.
The rrutml Porto Rirpu rrliri COM.
mittrr has issued another appeal 20
the United States in hrhalt of uufor-
tunatcs uf the Porto Ei,au hurricane.
The appeal declares tha' siiuNo will
be- required to procure !"r the drst,-
tutc the hare nrrc~sitics ~ lifc.
The duel brtwccn tn rditor- Of the
I'orruir aud Cuban Lihrr, ~ Suuti-
ago de- Cuia. which was Ia have iakeu
place ON the ID did not trInspirv. both
parties having hrcn arrested. The pug
nucinus journalists wcr' liberated al
ter short detention.
John y McKnnc. furmrri, the polIti.
cal buss of Concy Island aud whose
trial aud conviction. In 1921, for ballot
box stufiing, gave him nn'orirty, WA
reported. ou the lth. IN be- dying at his
home in Concy island of acute dys.
IrpSia.
Herman lluudhausrr, Nho, with
Richard Hnnrck, was arrested in Chi.
cugn. un the Jd. charged With the MUIR
der of Walter K"rltrr H. his boarding
house on Fulton street. made full
confession of their crime ON the ith.
Sir Robert f. Ricd. q. {. former at-
tornry general of Great tritain, con.
clutled his argument 1rfp'r TIT Anglo
Venezuelan BOUNDARY Commission. m
Paris. on the ith. presenting the case
Tor England.
The Chinese foreign uiiivc ltsuug.li.
yamenD has offered IN, Italians min
ing rights in the Ming Hal district, hut
the grant il entirely unsatisfactory Ia
Italy and il likely to cause cumplicu-
tiOns
President Mckinley lett Washington.
for Philadelphia. an ;he lth. tu he
present nj the grand rnyampment ot
the Grand Army of thr Erpuhlic.
The corporation 0f Dublin has grant
ed site near the roturda In Upper
sackyillc street for the proposed statue
of Charles Stewart Parnell
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-09-07
VOLUNTEER FIELD RETURNS
tioH to Recently Arrived
neRtmeats. Y

Washington. Sept. 5.--tien. Shafter
has telegraphetl the general field re-
turns of volunteer organizations re-
emily arrived at San Francisco. as fol-
oMs:
Light Battery A. Wyoming Nolun.
teers-Total commissioned. .; pro-
NOTED from ranks, 1: died 1: remain
ing to be mustered out. ). Total en-
listed, iat; discharged. -: died Of dis
ease. 2; deserted. ~: transferred, /;
remaining to b, mustered out. 81.
First North Dakota 4 Commissioned,
n; promoted from ranks, g; resigned.
2: discharged, 4; remaining for mus
ter out. 81; enlisted men. total. 6a3:
discharged 9s; killed aud died Of
wounds. :; died of disease. &; truns-
fcrrcd 10 hospital aud signal corps
Is: remaining for muster out. 35i.
First Idaho Infantry Total COM
missioned, ~; promoted from ranks,
5; resigned, D; discharged, 3; killed Iva
action. 4; remaining to I've mustered
out. 10. Total enlisted, 6is. discharged,
ISL; killed and died ni wounds $: died
Of diease, 10: deserted, ?; transferreu
from regiment, 20: transferred To reg
iment, /; remaining 10 be mustered
out, AS.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-09-07
BATTLEFIELD MONUMENTS.
indiana snd tiits.l- wiit lee Hepre.
seated at ChirEamaaHa sn
septrmbeF ~.

Washington. Sept. ; The Chicka'
mauga aud Chattanooga Park commits
sion has recriyed notice that the stat,
Of indiana viii dedicate It's battlefield
monuments September 20. The gov.
ernor aud staff the state commission
state officers. prominent members ot
gation Co congress, together with d
large company of veterans. viii at
tend. The Wilder brigade association
made up Of Illinois and Indiana vet
erans, will dedicate It's monument al
the same time, an attendance of l.50i
from the two states interested being
expected on the part Of this organIza
ton alone
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-09-07
THE SALVATION OF COTTON.
senator NarRHn, sf AIabR mn, ne
IIeV~- Manila WIN he the
Gr~at Cotton Market.

Chicago. sept. a s.rcinl 10 th'
Tim, Herald from Washington sRys:
senator Morgan. Of Alabama .pruphc,
sizes expansion will bc the salvation Of
cotton aud ~ about 60 start n crusad,
IN the south 90 spread thu new gospel
In his prophetic vision fc secS Manila
the great cotton market of the world
Instead Of Liverpool. Instead Of pay.
ing toll to the British uookcrs. spin.
ners and shipOwnerS, he predicts the
time IL coming when Americans IN an
American city in the Pacific isles will
handle two-thirds of the cotton OF III,
world and save billions to the cotton
growers of America.
Liverpool has built on American
cotton, nj the expense nf American
growers, while Manchester has thriyct
at the expense Of AmcriCrn spinners.
said senator Morgan. why should
th, price of the cotton growing in NIn
hama and Texas he fixed by men IL
Liverpool?
Manila offers the hey for escup,
from this commercial ttral!dom. There
at the very door OF Asin il an Ameri
can city with n splendid hnrboF, and
the day is coming when il will rob
Liverpool of much OF its cotton trade.
Cotton and cotton Roo,is will be
shipped west TO the Pacific, carried
10 Manila aud distributed from that
port up and down the Asiatic coas,
without paying toll TO Liverpool and
Manchester. There is not only the
saving In transportation 20 he consid-
cred, for the rchandlinR In effect en-
tails number Of extra charges. Re
member that Asia has two-thirsIs OF
the consuming power Of the world. and
you see the importance Of this trade
and the promise held out to Manila"
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-09-07
SINKING OF rHg MORGAN CRY.
.rsrsieuaars OF the Accident saas wsss
Cause Detay--Aii u@aa@
saved.

Washington. Sept. s.--The following
dispatch received at the war depart
meat yesterday afternoon gives some
particulars of the wreck OF the trans
port Morgan City:
Nagasaki, Japan. Sept. ].
Adiutant General, Washington
Transport Morgan City, under guid'
Rnce OF an experienced pilot, struck q
reef In inland sea, eight miles from
Ononuchi, $50 miles from NagaEaki,
about 4 a. m. September I. Hacked
OF al daylight. Vessel filled rapidly;
was beached and all saved. Officers
and crew did splendid work. Have
teleRrsphed 60 Kobe for food. Am
sending wrecking crewand vessel with
food from here. Cargo almost ali lost.
Can you send me transport from Ma
Mia. American money good here only.
hence delay.
CARTER, Quartermaster.
Gen. Otis eabled Minister 3iuck for
particular and notified the depart
ment that the Ohio would be sent TO
NagnsakL
The government suffered no great
loss In the wreck Of the Morgan City
save that of time. Rs she was a char
tered vessel and the owners are the
losers.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-09-07
THE PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.
Interview, specaintes upss
Their Future CO. ~rmment.

Washington, Sept. g. senator Car
ter, Of Montana, In an interview with
a reporter yesterday, raid that In his
opinion the war In the Philippines
would be ended by January 1. Then,
he Haid would come the question OF the
future disposition Of the islands. The
republican party, he believed would
settle this question by insisting ON the
retention of the Philippines an a mat.
ter Of business profit.
This" added the senator, ''is prac'
tical age. We are going 10 deal with
this question on the basiS Of dollars
and cents. II tho people believe that
the Philippines are going TO help us
they will never LET the islands go. II,
on the other hand, they find tha, the
Philippines mean q constant Drain and
small return, you will ABd the YER
diet Of the people TO be against per
manent retention. Neither religion
nor sentiment will have much iB6u.
encc In determining the verdict. Tie
great question win b.; viii u
pay? II we can show the coun.
try that IL will, M think we can, ths
American flag will never come down
from the Philippines"
What sort Of government should bt
dcyiscd?'
Three suggestions viii undoub,ed
iy be made. The first Of al will be u
abandon the islands entirely TO the ma
iivea. DO not believe this will meet
the approval Of the American people.
The second viii he seize the islands
In a firm grasp, assuring the people
that we mean to give them a better
government than they could enjoy un.
der any other flag or could create foi
themselves, but that we rre the mas
tiers and propose to remnin 30. Then
the third proposition viii ne 30 throw
loose string around the people, hold.
ing their seaports and cuetom houses
with our navy, but allowing them alb
solute freedom In their internal az
fairs. This freedom, In may Judgment
would soon become anarchy, and W,
would have TO rule anyway, no
should say that the second proposition
is the one that ought 10 be adopted
The frmcr we are In Our ndminlsira
tion, the more respect will those Peo
pie have for Use.
AS to the form Of government" con.
tinucd senator Carter, II should say
that a governor ought 10 he appointed
by the president, with council ais
selected hy him. There might br
Filipino Legislature, composed Of prom
ninct men from each o; the islands
tn discuss questions nul advise tbs
governor. do not appro'e Of II com
mission. l think the authority ouRh;
90 he vested in " responsible head. no.
spread through several commissioners
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-09-07

London. Sept. THE correspondent
Of the Daily Telegraph ut PietrimaIit.
burg. capital of Natal. says:
Things have reached such pass
that war j. considered unavoidable
aud the impression is that the crash
will come within few days. The SIT
uation at johannesburg Is most any.
ious. rhe traders are unwilling to or
der large quantities OF stores through
fear of being commanderrd. Thus
thousands will risk starvation Ia the
event Of war when the railways will
b" rtIt."
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-09-07
wExr AM soiTsl.

In railway wreck at Rossyille, ILL.,,
Engineer Tilton, Fireman Hollis and
Alr Inspector Kellogg were Killed.
The death Of Samuel Merrill, ex-gov.
ernor OF Iowa, occurred at Los Angeles,
Cal, aged % years.
At Key West. Fla. yellow fever has
broken out.
order cstabISbing a sanitarium at
Fort Bayard. N. w., for eonsumptives
OF the army.
At the soldiers home at Hampton,
Va, all the yellow fever patients are
well.
In sargent's bowl factory at Cope
mish. Mich, an explosion killed three
men and four others were fatally in.
iured.
On account of yellow fever communi.
cation with Key West. Fla. by the rest
OF the world has been cut OF.
Flames in the Jacob Dold fertilixlng
works in Kansas City. Mo-. caused o
loss Of so50,000.
In Cleveland. o., rioters stoned street
ears and ten Of them were arrested.
In New Orleans very dangerous Ave
dollar counterfeit is in circulation. II
is a treasury note'of 1850, series "a"
A. c. Kissee, aged 10. owner of the
town OF KiSsee MilIs, Mo-. was married
20 Dora Garrett. aged Is.
The Warren sailed from San Francis
co for Manila with i.o2i recruits ard
eight officers.
In Chicago Henry Ende killed bis
wife and hve-ycar-old daughter and
then took bis own life. Domestic
trouble was the cause.
The commissioners who are enrolling
the ChIckasaw Indians at Afoks, O. r..
enrolled Pah-iie-Dab, aged $50 years.
wiillam Holl. Nicholas Fsss and Au-
gust schIrek were killed by the cara at
a crossing In Cedar Grove. Wis.
At rineonning. Mich.. hre destroyed
10 buslness houses and as dwelllses.
with their coufentx-
Yellow fever hAs become epidemic
at Key Vert. Fla.
Herry. James and psss fsmpbeIl
fhrothers) were sntTseatesl by foul sif
= vel near Ksnnsrd. ~.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-09-07
FUNERAL OF COL. HAWKINS.
the Teath PennsyIvania Laid
10 Rest with uonsrs.

Pittsburgh. Pa, Sept. A--The re-
mains OF Col. Alexander Leroy Haw.
kins, commander of the Tenth Penn.
sylvania volunteers, who died on ship
board while en- route TO San Francisco
from Manila, were buried with mill.
tray honors In the family lost In the
Washington cemetery at Washington
I'm.
A provisional regiment. composed
of three companies each of the Four
tecnth, Seventeenth and Eighteenth
regiments, Pennsylvania guard. under
command Of Col. VIM. ]. Glenn, head
ed the funeral eortege, followed by the
Tenth regiment, Pennsylvania volun.
teers, under command Of Lieut.. Col.
Barnett, and members of the Fifteenth
Pennsylvania cavalry.
The ceremonies at the cemetery
were In charge of Chaplain Hunter. ot
the Tenth.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-09-07
MINOR NEWS ITEMS

Daniel Lamont's private fortune in
Aow said To reach S5.00O.O00.
Frank II. Burford. IA Ij-year-old boy,
has been admitted to the bar 10 Guth-
rie. d. 4.
The navy department has taken steps
for the opening OF naval recruiting
station at Buffalo, NY.
The queen regent Of Spain has signed
decree calling out 00.G00 men Of the
1899 ciass for military servire.
Gups are now being made with small
thermometer which tell the degree of
Temperature of the cocoa or coffee they
hnld.
Alexander Henderson, Of Syracuse.
has acted as pail bearer at the fuzcral
of iT2 Of his friends during the last
50 years.
Two divinity students arr working
their way through Yale by doing job
printing. The name OF the firm IL Clark
Il Watkins.
Al the convention in Marquette,
Mich. of the Western Hay Fever asso-
citation W. A. Rowe, Of Dies Moines, was
elected president.
The former Spanish cruiser Reina
Mercedes max be in the big water pa
ra6e at New York this month In honor
of Admiral Dewey's return.
William Henry ljsmf. who has re-.
signed ms treasurer of the baltimore a
Ohio Railroad company, was IN the scrv-
ice of that corporation for 90 years.
Cadet Philip ID. Smith, VINO was APP
pointed to the military academy in
West Point fram Nebraska in 1897, waa
dismissed from the institution for
haxing.
Secretary of Agriculture Wilson Ia mr.
ranging for an exhaustive scientific In
sestigntion of the abandoned farms of
New England with q view of their recla-
nation.
Gen. b. p. Tracy, who is now In Eu.
rope and has attended sessions OF the
Dreyfus trial. says II In conducted more
ike desuItory conversation club than
anything else.
At the coming session OF congress Ha-
vail will be represented by Will:sm O.
Smith. formerly attorney general OF
that country. He viii be appointed by
President Dole.
Dasid Rankin. Of Talkio. Mo-, who is
said to be the richest farmer In tbs
world. made his beginning with NO 9TH
ercapitsi than horse. He now owns. ns
the sse Of II. falooo seres of lsp6. worth
~ - - ~ s1a4A
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-09-07

Cincinnati. Sept, aThe fBmou'
Wilder brigade meets at Chickamaugg
September IL and 10 10 dedicate c
monument which the brigade Surviv
orr have erected. The Queen a. Crcs
cent. the official route. announces a
one-cent-per-mile rate ON what viii h'
designated official trains" by the Off
GERS cf the brigade association. II Il
proposed TO make prominent attrac
tion uf this event for veterans return
ing from Philadelphia as well as 9th
srN
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-09-07

Lafayette county's oldest resident,
Assn 7. Kirtley, died after protrscied
Illness. He was born IN Kentucky on
February ~. 1909.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-09-07

Of the Washingtons, SIS men ARE
cmbaTkiHg, while eight officers urd
2OG men will stay, most Of those ~
maiuing culisting In the new regi-
msnts being formed here.
One u the officers OF the regiment
was killed. one wns wounded. and one
died from disease. Tweuty-four Of the
men were killed. is were wounded. and
nine died,
GrH. Tanston's Ola woana.
Gen. Frederick Funston and Mir.
Funston arr with the generals regi.
mcnt Gen. Funston has undergone an
operation, neccssitated hy an injury
resulting from fall from his horse
while serving in the Cuban army with
Gen. Gomez.
In the course Of an interview. Gen.
Funston remarked that hr would not
mind staying In Luzon. HE dislikes
war but inasmuch as there Is fighting.
he would like to remain aud aid in
bringing II 10 a close. Speaking OF
the future, hc s=s;i:
ISOLATION Of the Problem.
"The only solution ot the problem
will he through whipping the insur.
gents. do not think they will sur.
render When we begin active Op.
erations against them on larger
scale, IN the autumn, We will scnttes
them into small bands, and | thlnL
when the soldiers composing these
bands see that they are pcrsistcnly
pursued, they will throw away or hide
their arms and return tu their pur
suits ~ peace. 4 year hence Emali
bodies Of armed men will h. able tO
go anywhere in Luzon. The islund
was always infested with bandits. and
was never safe for Europeans to travel
In. Probably after the end nf the
fighting the highwaymcn will he morr
numerous, because the members Of
Aguinnldos army who have lived for
years with guns In their hands, hasr
acquired taste for bush life. and
would iuthcr continue as highwHymci,
than return to work.
Cavalry Greatly Needed.
Cavalry is greatly needed here. The
country. when dry. Is superb for cav
airy operations, The insurgents have
rome. One Of their strong points IL
their ability To retreat rapidly. Cav
airy could o'ertake and hopeIessl,
scatter and punish them, and coulJ
subsist largely of the country. Whe.4
cavalry is once here. II should be give ,
n chance to ~ ahead, and not be kept
in towns for guard duty. Our great
est successes have been gained whcn
the rcgimental commanders have been
allowed to qls lsckIy follow up the nd
yNntnges gained in battle. Small bo,.-
les of Americans, operating freely, anl
commanded by officers of dash AMI
energy, could badly break up the
enemy. The capture of Aguinaldo by
cavalry would be less difficult prop
osi,ion than the capture OF the Apache
chiefs Of Arizona"
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-09-07

The report Of State Treasurer y. T..
Pitts for the month ended August 81.
shows the following: l.Slsncc on hand
on july 81, Si.007. .0s2.g2; receipts dur
ing August, ssi5,OSL9S; disburs".
ments during August, Si,17E.9OO 10:
balance on hand on August 81, 1880.
$i,3ls,i77.Oi; earnings for the Mis-.
souri, penitcntiary for the month If
August, S20,es2.I3.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-09-07

San Francisco, Sept. 3.At the I'm.
Ion iron works. work on the bnttlrwhiL
Wisconsin has been delayed by the
non.nrrival of the armor and coming
tower. As soon as these are put Ia
place the Wisconsin viii be ready for
her trial tripA The machinery Us all
finished, but some OF She arnor may
not arrive for six months.
The frame of the new battIeshir
Ohio il up, and the stem and stern
posts ARE In place. The construction
of the three torpedo boat dentroycrs
Is progressing rapidly.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-09-07

Washington, Sept. a.---Gen. otis en-.
bled the war department dispatch
which he received from Gen. Hughes,
at Ilollo. Gen. Hughes said: Lieut..
Col. Hyrne. on august ~, destroyed
Arrornla. the most Important bandit
stronghold. killing 81 and woundinR
many; capturing large quantity sup
plies. including complcse outfit for
reloading shells, i'oios. sIwars, etc. The
feat was remarkable. as the iowa was
aseersibie only BY a read up an simoai
perpendicular SLOPE. constantly under
Gre fer one Thousand feet
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-09-07
YELLOW JACK KATNEw ORLEANS
oae Death sHa TIVE scw Cases Hfe-
ported Yesterday Mobile
Pramptly auarmnssneH.

Mobile, Ala, Sept. a.--owing 10 ont
death by yellow fever IN New Orleans
and two other cases declared there
Mobile city authorities proclaimed,
last night, q quarantine against per
sons. baggage and freight from Flew
Orleans entering Mobile county. The
night train from New Orleans, due si
1910 a. M. will be prohibited from dis
charging New Orleans passengers here
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-09-07
TmE EAT.

August was the largest month for
customs receipts that the New York
custDm house has had under the Ding.
lev tariff law, the amount being si3,-
7SD,4ii.
In Pittsburgh, Pa, rail.casl mine
combination has been formed With II
capital oi S6}no0,00o.
At the leading clearing houses In the
United States the exchanges during the
week ended IN the ut aggregated ST.
4ll.a6l.ss5, against si.52I.sI2,Gss the
previous week. The increase compared
with the corresponding week of is9s
was 1870.
In the I uited States there wsrc i1i
business failures 10 the seven days end
ed on he ist. against lja the week prevl-
Gus and i6t ia the spondiHg period
of is0s.
Tom Sharkey, 81 ireland. and JIm JEFF
fries. Of California, will fight for the
heavyweight championship IT the
world al Coney Island. y. Y. October -.
While bathing four girls and one boy.
children Of farmers living In Easton.
Conn. were drowned.
At Ava, y. Y, Hiram Cronk died at
the age of % years. lie was the last sur.
vlyirg soldier of the war Of 1912 and the
oldest pensioncr.
At the Republic iron works an Pitts
burgh, Pa. a boiler explosion killed flve
men and seriously injured seven others.
Ex-speaker Thomas II. Reed has be-
come New York lawyer.
In the National league the percentages
Of the baseball clubs for the week end.
ed on the 3d were: Brooklyn. .6s4;
Boston, .62l; Philadelphia, 5IJ; haiti
more, $50; 81. LCuls, 500; Cincinnati,
.5f1; Chicago, .j0i; Pittsburgh. .S04;
Louisville, .432: New York. .435; Wash.
ington, .3ST; Cleveland. .iS6.
In brooklyn. ~ u, Michael Burns
shot and Killed his wife and then killed
himself. Jealousy was the cause.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-09-07
rhc EIWhth DistrIrt Election.
The following Is the vote by couu.
ties in the recent election in the
Eighth congregational district:
Biue and Gray 10 Meet.

Never has reunion - the old sol-
dicrs. either OF the blue or the grny.
attracted the universal attention that
the reunion 10 be held NJ Clinton. Sep
tembcr 2s and 20. when the State As
Sociation OF Confederate veterans
meets there. The Henry county
Grand Army veterans will meet az
Clinton on the goth ard remain ia
camp until the goth. The conicdrr-
atrs have invited the union veterans
60 JOIN them the 2sih IL their exer-
cises, and the invitation has been nc
cepted with "a hearty good will.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-09-07
Rsd net f,ay a, Ls.a..u, Me,

Lehnono. Mo-. Sept. S. Sunday war
the hottest day of the year nt this
place. The temperature stood for
some time at ITO in the shade. The
long-continued drought is becoming
alarming. There has not been Rny
rain except light showers for about siv
weeks. Vegetation is burning up. and
the leaves are falling from many OF
the trees. Fruit trees Of ril kinds are
suffering. and many of them arr D.,
ing. Apples win be- materially affect.
ed " IL does not rain and s.~come cool.
eT soon.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-09-07

The widow OF Henry Gilbert, who
was Killed in the recent powder ex-
plosion at Webb City. died Of a broken
heart. She leaves three children.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-09-07
Ta. ara prr ColleetIon.,

Secretary of State Lcsueur reports
taxes and fees collected by his Office
and paid into the state treasury fof
August ~ follows: Notarinl commis-
SONS, $3.50; miscellaneons fees, s44i.oO:
domestic corporations, s:,oSo; forcigs
corporations, si,t71; lsnJ department,
s23; railroad contracts, s75; bank In
spection, si,0i7.s0; total. $4,,92.4o.