davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-04-14

i.oi b. block 81 o. r = add cne' q
halt teSes. elci penalty. 81 cosis.
I.ol /. block 3. o r. add one ''
lseli sssss. sie' penal'y, s. costs.
LOT 2 bloch 3 q r y. add. one
nan iaAes, o.. penalty D. costs,
LOS !. bloch j.. O. r. :. ada one one
haif taxes. g. penalty b.. costs
Lot (, block 8. O y :. add one
hall tsxea, -, penalty, D.. costs.
10, 3. 'I bloch s. q. r ! sdd one
half iaSes, a.. penalty. De-; costs.
lot Z. block IS q. Z 5. ada one, one
hdf taxes. o'c' penalty. D. costs,
r.ol Z. 6iock *. q. r. & sdi one
lh'it taxes. oic, penalty, g.. costs.
t.oi block a. q. r. = ada. one ne'
halt teA,eH SC. penalty. b.. costs.
10, .. 'i block q. o. r. = ada one one
half taxes, uic. penalty. b.; costs,
lot 10 block 81 o. r 4 ada one One,
haif iaSea. sic' penalty. o.; costs.
i.ot Il. block Is. o. T. ). ada one, one
hs'ii taxes. CSC. PENALTY. sci costs.
y, 'o t,d,, r. - \ "a; "n;.,'
hall tnxre al. n.naif, a. ,,.I.
-. t,tef ff' ~"
i.oi d. biock =. q. T. = AID one.
tall taSeu Ste penalty, -. o9als
=, 'o sldc, 4. :, = !. ,.,,i 49,
hall taxes. &C.. penalty, sc. COSTS
i.oI n. block IS q r.. 4 adi one i
hsii taxes. gic. n.naiiy ~ COSTS
"a o 10 'o ia i, 4, = q, = .,,,..'
haIf taxes g.. penaity. b.. r5sia
y, ~ '' si..cs q r. ), s,.,i ,n,,a,..1
half taxes. Sc. penalty. ~. cos,s.
s s }, 'o a., 3. - - : "a; ..,i
halt iaxes sta penalty. 3c. c5sis.
~ @' !, 'o s,, = :. !, "a, -. -
haIf iaxcs. 81, penalty. -. eJris.
-. ,g'ql h,ss, a =, :; : Ia. 81
Ons.huif tsxes al. pan.itt ~
| .osts aaa. 1901
10y az, e'seh 'o ~ - r. : ,ds On
HAIR taxrs. a.. penalty. 6c. cn-t.
y '9 9,aa, d, - "a, as
haif taxes 81. t..nanv. 81. costs
~ 'g s,a, 4, =, - !, ..,i o...'
| half tpxes DC ,-n.ity Al costs
'y,sl ~ !. 80; 81
| 6.tg 80, IN
49, N'' t""''ft w. '"HNss
~ io,9l .,.'., ,,.i
| r,t, 80. & ,...n,t1y ~ ~ ,,s
'osfi s,''g -. s'',ti c.A
| isig tsSss ~. INIT, ~. ,'sfs
- !, 'o i,d., :, =. .. : I'D, I'D,
| hnif tax.- ~ t..naitv ~ eos,s
~ 'o S,d.. q i. = : .,.53i;' ~, 49,;
| haif taxsa' eic. t-.n,ity al. oosta
~ 'o a., 4; = = \ "a, nm, o,s
half taSrs, 90. p.n,iiy. Al. costs.
~ 'o h,d,t Al 4, = . ',,,,j ;o,,,,.s'
/ half taxes Sc. penalty. 81 c5sts.
| ftrs tnfaf
le' 'I hJacE ~ a. r ,dd oo;nst
half taxes. -. penalty. III. COSTS.
~, 'J h,o..t ~ a. p > ,dd on.
hair taxes Sc: penalty. III. costs
~, 10 ,oi siacs ~ q, r ! s.id 'oo oc
1 hall taxes. a.: t-.nahy. 5c. costs.
d. total ......... .......... .......t
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-04-14

BY A. vielani. W by n. NJ. Mastln
onc-half taxes, 90; penalty, aci
costs. DC total DO oil. t4 90 t.sssttstsN ~
fiOdrinuea. fgnaci1
Land rs ~ 100 varas, bd n By
Pedro contreFas. \ BY Antonio ~.
nuttl. ~ hy Juan Araaon w by the
public road Oneahaif tanea. miii
penalty sc costs. Uc, total ..t sd
nayedre Fruntlaoo
Land iaO By az feet. I'd. n By A. =.
Garcia. \, n and VI ~ D n naes.
one. half taxes. lOe penalty ale,
rosfn No. Total 1 u
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-04-14

Land iao hy ~ varts. ID N b. j.
~ gundelaris ~ a j. chavea.
q ~ aceuuia. W hy Manuel 0rle-
go One.ha thnes. tin. penalty
81 costs Gici total ...............A ~
pRECiN,~r No ~
MUt'umher. a. W.
House and Stable Onsshaif taxsa.
$50. penalty - c0sta. Sc. fetal ~
Nye. "a a.
Bkn, Sec ana aW1 MA. see. :;
Tp. NJ range ~ lW euref one
half taNea Mt5. penalty. lie cosie,
Iir, total ............ .......s.4..s....t.t dtd
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-04-14

rnn.INcr Nn. ll--nI.ANn.

Personal properly one malt taxes.
Ni@, penalty Nc costs. &c
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-04-14
LAND GRANTS

iNo AIiHoatuIu Nfaui
All that arant OF Tract 81 laua
kn0WH ane called tie Aaaontlua
laHd gfaa' situated IN hornaliilo
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-04-14

IFiournoy sa'i han o. ne aoT'A'as'
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-04-27
Fred Carter.

The announcement of Fred Car
ter, of Thayer, in this paper as can
didate for district clerk at the COM
ing election, subject to the action
of the Republican county conven-
ton, is fitting illustration of the
right man in the right place at the
right time.
Mr.. Carter is one of Neosho
county's brightest and best young
men. He is earnest, faithful and
reliable, and is every way qualified
for the place he seeks, and his To-
cation is favorable at this time.
1t looks now like the place will
be conceded to Chetopa-tp this
year without fight and very much
like Mr.. Carter will come up with
the hearty support of his home
township.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-04-27
Lincoln Republican

How the names of the great and
illustrious men of this nation are
dragged in the mire and DETAINED by
narrow minded individuals who
have not the faintest conception OF
the nobility of character of the one
who bore the name they traduce.
A man will proclaim himself Lin
coin Republican and proceed to
abuse and malign the government
that Lincoln and his compatriots
made possible.
Lincoln was not kicker, but an
intensely patriotic American citizen
who believed in his country and in
its laws, and that the glory of our
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-04-27

How does S cent hogs, S cent
cattle and IS cent corn strike the
mind of the average Pop, who so
loudly vociferated during the last
presidential campaign that if Nc
Kinley was elected corn would sell
for 10 cents and hogs and cattle for
cents? Sometimes a man gets
awfully mistaken in his future prog
nostications. Why not now be
manly and say you were wrong and
the Republicans were right, and
quit your sulking and trying to find
some pretext for voting for what
yon know to be wrong and against
your own interest.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-04-27
**5t9h School 1lotes*:

100000 BY REPORTERS" 100000
= Gov. Stanley will address the Sem
ior class May 4.
It's curious to hear how some Of the
iuook keeping students multiply.
Why have the Seniors nic-named
! Emma "Auntie?" Why is it, Emma?
Frank Isett has quit school and has
accepted situation in another City.
Mr.. A. M. Sailors, county superin-
tendent, was pleasant caller Tues
day morning.
Miss Cora Fivecoat was taken very
i'll Friday afternoon but is able to be
in school again.
It was hard to give it up but Edith
n. thought 1t best and handed the
letter to Mr., ,Royster.
Roxie Michel and Kate Barrett
have returned to school after weeks
visit with friends in Girard.
Miss Miller, a vocal teacher, has
taken charge of the music for Middle
and commencement exercises.
Some of the pupils are very anxious
for the term to close; suppose they are
tired of study and examinations.
The baccalaureate sermon will be
preached by Rev. l, B. Puiliam, at the
Methodist church, Sunday morning at
10:45.
From the way Mr.. Royster talks the
final examinations are going to be
about as hard as he can make them.
Yes, we wish we had put more time in
studying.
Wonder what kiud of a meeting
few of the Seniors held in Miss Otis
room Monday morning? For further
information inquire Of Bruce and
Emma.
Poor Clarence never has anything
to do, or at least he says he don't
But when Mr.. Royster asked him if
he had those 15 or 20 algebra problems
worked the answer was NO"
On account of some one cheating in
the zoology class, several of the mem.
bers were compelled to rewrlte their
lesson to avoid mentioning any name;
some people have TO suffer for others
actions.
Several of the Middle people have
swollen Jaws, we can't account for it
uuless it is caused by the toothache.
Frank Dove can tell you how 1t is, also
Johnnie Lawrence and Miss Florence
Hollaway.
Prof. De Mott lee ures for the Mid
dies May 2. The Prof. gave an inter-
esting talk before the high school once
which was highly appreciated. You
will miss something good II you fail
to attend. Tickets can be had from
any member Of the class or Mr.. Roy
ster.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-04-27
The Ins and Outs

A continuous strife is waging in
this world between thei ins and outs.
No man is more than fairly seated
in desirable position in life till he
finds there are dozen other fellows
wanting the same place and that if
he holds his own, he must make the
fight.
A merchant starts into business
in a new field and by years of pa
tient toll and intelligent manage
ment builds up a lucrative trade, but
about the time he begins to enjoy
the fruits Of his labor he finds some
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-04-27
Ouay Defeated

The Senate, last Wednesday, af,
ter a long debate, voted on the
Quay case. The vote stood 81 fol-
his admission and 80 against.
This ends long and memorable
contest. The Pennsylvania legisla-
ture during the entire length of its
last session was in a dead lock on
the senatorial question and finally
adjourned without electing. After
the adjournment the governor of
the state appointed Senator Quay.
A fight was then made in the senate
against his admission, which resulted
in his defeat.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-04-27

lHE Republican County Central
Committee met at Erie last Monday
in the parlors of the Arlington Ho-
tel. A good attendance was pres
ent. The time of holding the coun-
ty convention was discussed and the
universal sentiment seemed to be
for an early convention. The COM
mittee instructed the chairman and
secretary to call the convention for
May 90, at Erie.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-04-27
CONSIDERABLE skirmishing is still

CONSIDERABLE skirmishing is still
going on in the Philippine islands.
The insurgents gather up in small
bands and raid the country, robbing
and terrorizing the inhabitants.
Our soldiers make short work of
them whenever they get in reach of
them. 1t is estimated that about a
thousand insurgents were either
killed, wounded or made prisoners
last week, with very little loss to
our soldiers. 1t does look like
these fellows would get tired and
quit pretty soon.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-04-27


same line and is doing his best to
take from him the business he has
so richly earned. 1t is so in all
lines of life.
In politics the great inspiring
motive of the fight is the strong de-
sire of the outs to attain the posi-
tions of the ins. We all talk patriot
ism and love of country and with
the true patriot and statesman that
should be the inspiring motive of
action. But demagogues and shys-
tiers crowd to the front and too often
a political contest is simply fight
between the ins and the outs.
We hear great deal of talk about
ring rule and bossism. At times
there is considerable grounds for the
talk, when unprincipled men get
hold of the machinery of political
party and run it in their own selfish
interest, then the cry of bossism
seems just and proper; but usually
the cry comes from the outs and is
simply an effort to weaken the power
Of the ins and should have no force.
The puerile fight the Democrats are
putting up against the Republicans
now is simply an effort of the Dem
ocratic pie hunters among the outs
to get place by displacing the ins.
All this cry about mismanagement
and dishonesty in Office is only in
tended to weaken the power of the
ins with the unthinking voter and
render the citadel of the ins more
vulnerable.
Such onslaught in the face OF
such general prosperity among all
classes can have but little effect.
The people, who do the voting,
seem pretty we'll satisfied with the
present condition of things and sure
ly realize that these attacks only
emanate from the outs who are get
ting hungry for place.
The fellow who cries ring and
bossism in his own party is the one
who has been turned down and run
over by the band wagon in his own
party or wishes a position some 9TH
er enjoys. The cry has been re-
sorted to so often by demagogues
that Il has about lost its force and
the party indulglng in such methods
simply subjects himself to ridicule.
Another little matter we would
mention. There is great deal oil
talk being lndulged in against trusts
nowadays by both old parties. The
| facts are, each one seems trying tc
outdo the other in that line. They
are a crying evil and menace to
the welfare of the people, but the
Republican party can be relied on
to take care of this vexatious prob
lem in the same sensible, patriotic
way it has met other great problems
of state, to the entire satisfaction of
the great majority of the people.
However, about -tenths of this
howl about the trusts is simply the
wall of the outs against the ins.
Most of these gentlemen who are
talking the loudest against the trusts
would be wonderfully glad to be
taken in by some big trust and de-
rive in full the personal benefits to
be received therefrom. And had
they the brains and ability would
form trust of their own.
In the heat and excitement of a
campaign it is sometimes very diff
cult to distinguish between facts and
the slanderous assertions of the outs.
Knowing the proneness of all men
to color facts to their own interests,
it is well to weigh carefully the as
sertions and arguments of the outs
and see if they are not slightly col
ored by DersOnal interest
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-04-27

flag should be upheld and support
ed where ever it might float, with
every drop of loyal American blood
if need be. He did not spend his
time snarling and finding fault with
his country and its laws, nor try to
magnify minor errors and defects
into mountains of sin and corrupt
ion.
If you want to be knocker, do
so, but simply call yourself a plain,
everyday crank and don't,try to
slander the name of one of the mob
lest American citizens that ever
lived.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-04-27

ABDUL HAND don't seem to come
up very promptly with that little
matter of 500, 900 in payment for
the missionary buildings his cut
throat soldiers destroyed during the
Armenian massacre. We believe he
should be notified that unless he
puts up at once Commodore Schley
will be sent around with his fleet to
take turkey dinner with him.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-04-27
First-Class Meal,
Lunch, or Delicious Ice Cream.

We shall endeavor feed you upon the best the mar
ket affords and maintain high standard of excel
ence service at popular prices. We are prepared to
give shortorder meals at any hour, day night and
will prepare luncheon for pcncs, fishing or hunting
parties; or if you desire to banquet friend party
of friends either with your house will serve
you well. Will also furnish board by the day or week
We will make speciality of Icecreams and will furnish
it in bricks bulk families for parties or public
and private receptions, ETC., and having supply of
regular packages furnish it in good keeping cond
ton. In short We propose to cater to the wishes of
the public and at lowest prices consistent with good
service
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-04-27

THE African war drags YEARLY on.
Excessive rains add to the trials of
the soldiers. The British seem to
be making no headway and the
Beers are continually harassing
them and picking up detached
bodies of British soldiers.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-04-27

Gov. TAYLOR of Kentucky has
been indicted by Democratic
grand jury for completely in the
Goebel murder.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-04-27
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

TOR COUNTY ATTORNEY.-I hereby an
+ nounce myself as candidate for County
Attorney of Neosho county, subject to the de-
cision of the Republican county convention.
S. G. BROWN.
TOR CLERK OF THE DISTRICT COURT.
for the Office of Clerk of the District Court OF
Neosho county, subject to the decision OF the
FRED CARTER.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-04-27
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST.

The following is list of letters that
remain uncalled for in the postoffice
at Chanute, Kansas, and will be sent
to the dead letter Office If not called
for in two weeks from this the 9th
day of April, 1900.
Allan IRA Gibson, Daniel
Brown, Tommie Irwin,
Bluich, Rich Miiton, maoge
Buck, Nellie Myers, n
Dunian. John I Rogers, EE
Ford. Phil white Harry
One cent due On all advertised let
ters. Parties calling for for same say
advertised.
d. Z. MCCLELLAND, Z. NJ.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-04-27

An ounce of prevention is worth
pound of cure, and bottle of BAL
LARD's HoREHoUND SYRUP used in
time is worth 4 staff of physicians
with a drug store or two included.
Price IS and 80 cents. Sold by G. p.
Wilder.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-04-27
Cafe Royal

Having opened up First Glass Upto-Date Restaurant
and Ice Cream Parlor in the Jones Block door east
of the Bank of Commerce. we extend cordial invita-
ton to the citizens of Chanute and vicinity to give lis
call when in want of a..
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-04-27

The gold bubble at Galena has
busted. The supposed gold bear
ing rock has been analyzed and no
gold found.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-04-27

KANSAS pays out 415 million dol
lars annually for the support of her
schools, Of this amount Neosho
county pays S46,571.I6.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-04-27

GEN. WHEELER has sent in his
resignation to his seat in congress
and will remain in the army.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-04-27
EDITORIAL REMARKS

THE Beers are still keeping Lord
Roberts and the English guessing.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-04-27
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION.

A delegate convention OF the Republicans of
Neosho county, Kansas, will be held at the court
house in Erie, Kansas, Monday. May 2S, 1900, at
II o'clock a. M, for the purpose Of placing
candidates in nomination for the following
county offices.
Probate Judge. -
Superintendent of Public Instruction.
Clerk OF District Court.
County Attorney.
Representative Twenty ninth District.
Commissioner Second District.
The basis OF representation in said county
convention will be one delegate for each 20 votes
or major fraction thereof cast for Geo. A. Clark,
Secretary of State, in 1898, and under said ap-
portionment the several townships, precincts
and wards will be entitled to the following rep
resentation in said county convention.
Grant. ............ go. East Walnut Grove.
Rig Creek ...........6 Mission; ...,;;.."..'66 %
Chanute, list ward ....5 West Centerville -. 3
I'd ward....7 Urbana na.........,.....l
3rd ward A Thayer .............,..1
4th ward 80 Shiloh,
Canville ...........6 Ladore .... ...........a
Shaw .......3 West Lincoln ........
Erie ..12 East Lincoln ..........2
West Walnut Groves
After the convention adjourns the delegates
of the Second commissioner district, comprising
Big Creek, Erie, Centerville and Ladore town
ships. will meet and place in nomination can
didate for county commissioner.
1t is recommended, unless otherwise ordered
by the committeeman, that the primaries TO
elect delegates to the said county convention be
held on Saturday, May 20, 1900, at the usual vot'
ing place in each precinct in the county at the
hour of o'clock p m.
By oIder of the Republican County Central
Committee.
SETH q. WILLS, H. g. LowRANCE,
Secretary. Chairman
Erie, Kans., April %, 1900.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-12-07
M'LINDEN DEMUaRED
And Protested, But Acting May.
or Bowman Held Him
For a HearinQ.

James McLinden was arrested by OFF,
GERS Rohn and Ryan, shortly before
o'clock, Wednesday morning, on the
charge Of intoxication and resisting an
officer McLinden protested against his
arrest, saying hat he wasn't drunk, and
all that. but the officers had to assist
him into the police station.
When he was arraigned before Acting
Mayor Bowman, McLinden demurred as
to his arrest. saying that he wasn't
guilty and that the officers hadn't any
business to take him In charge.
The mayor thought different. however.
and McLinden was compelled to furnish
$500 security for his appearances Thurs-
day morning for preliminary hearing.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-12-07
FORGERY ALLEGED.
Peter Sells Says He Did Not
Write lnterlinea.
tiOnS.

Columbus, Dec. 5.-"Its a forgery"
said Peter Sells, when shown a letter
alleged to have been written by himself
to George Koontz, his coachman on
March 80. 1900. He admitted writing
the letter, but pointed out certain in
terlineations that he said had been
made by someone else. These made it
appear that Sells had tried to induce
Koohtz to testify improperly in his be-
half. t'
A diary alleged to have been kept by
his daughter Florence was produced
and handed to the witness. He said
some of it was in Miss Florence's hand
writing, but that much of 1t was not,
and he pronounced it largely forgery.
The alleged forgeries make 1t appear
that the correspondents, Bott and
Lyons, were at the Sells home as friends
of Peter Sells.
Mrs. Sells attorneys tried to show
that Sells sold privileges with his show
IOT lTduuituI SCIitIiico, Jul hC uchtSd
the charge. Dora Falkenbach, tele-
phone operator, testified that she had
often connected the Sells residence with
Bott Bros place, but she could not
give dates. A number of character wit
nesses were called and Harry Lyons,
the correspondent, was placed on the
stand again.
Lyons denied that he had sent mes
sages to Mrs. Sells by Park hotel en-
ployes, or had received messages from
her through them while the Sells family
lived at the. Park hotel. He contradict
ed, substantially. all the testimonythat
has been introduced since ne was on
the stand before, connecting him with
the defendant, and as result will be
examined in detail on the discriminating
letters of which he has Acknowledged
the authorship.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-12-07
were UNJUSTLY Treated.
State Hospital Trustees Report
Filed With Gov. Nash.
manifest Injustice Was Done the Man
agement," Say the Officers Of
Institution.
From a Staff Correspondent.

From a Staff Correspondent
Columbus, Dec. 5.-The annual report
of the trustees and officers of the Mas
sillon state hospital for the fiscal year
ending November IS, 1900, was filed with
Governor Nash, Tuesday evening. The
trustees express themselves as believing
that they were unjustly treated by the
last Legislature. in that the appropri-
ations for the institution were insult
ficient to complete the work of con-
struction begun there They say:
while we may not question the wis
dom of the general assembly, we can
but express the opinion that manifest
injustice was done the management
and unnecessary hardship inflicted upon
the afflicted by Withholding necessary
appropriations for the more rapid pros
ecution of this great work. We are puz-
zled to see why our errors of judgment
Gf there were any should be made
an apology for not granting the needed
appropriation, especially when the
finances of the state were in such
healthy condition and the treasury
overfiowing."
The board highly compliments the
work of DR.. II. C. Eyman, recently ap-
pointed superintendent of the institu-
tion. He has proven himself an eff
cient and persistent worker in every de-
partment," says the report, "and the
trustees are congratulating themselves
and the state that they have secured
in him the ideal superintendent"
The whole number of patients under
treatment at the hospital during the
year covered by the report was 907, of
whom 543,' 27O men and 27S women, were
admitted during the year. The number
of persons discharged during the year
cured or improved, was 172. The per-
centage of recoveries in the number
admitted was 15.1; the percentage of
deaths in the total number under treat
ment was ASS.
The balance in the state treasury to
the credit of the institution at the be-
ginning of the fiscal year was s19, 1852 .55
appropriations for the fiscal year, 1900
amounted to $3.50, $3.50, the amount sub
ject to draft during the fiscal year 1906
and the first quarter of 1901 was $780,
64121. The amount drawn from the
state treausry was $2l3.O5 81 and $685.
5S96O remains in the treasury to the
credit of the hospital. The total dis
bursements for running expenses were
$145, ,959.S4. a 1900
gs GEORGE II. BLAKE.