davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-27
Whitman 4 Adams Company, Augusta
MINING STOCK &c A SHARE.

10000 Shares OF Kenncbec Mining &
Smelling Co.'S stock Tor sale cheap FREQ
l.. Potter Gardiner. Me. fch7 ,df
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-27

CLEAN. DRY STABLE. On East Side
for storing slciGhs. Apply to Mrs. Daniel
\. COnY u MYRTLE St rlar23d;i
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-27

FOR RENT IN HALLOWE LT4-Tenc-
ment over Luns & Brann's store: put in
first-class condition. Apply, Macomber.
Farr x Whtten'S. marl912W
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-27

noOoE Win e.aDle IA 81
class repair; new bathroom, furnace,
gas Also one other desir Gle rent u
seven rooms. Both houses COW enient and
well located. Apply to W. q. Boothby Al
kenneber Savings Bank oct10, dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-27

WAITING ROOM of the Electric Rail
road at Gardiner A first-class oppor-
tunity for party to run a fruit and COR
fectionery store: rent low. Apply. l.. T.
Taylor, HalloWel marl9d2w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-27
New Advertisements To.nav

Grape-Nuts
Lost-Gold piece
Wantcd-Young man.
Wantcd-kitchcn girl.
Painc's Celery Compound ss
pholstcring-A Al SouIr )
Prisoner Of Zcnda at Opera House , =,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-27

A GOOD TENEMENT in Hill & Ma
comber block at a reasonable rent. APP
ply, Macomber, Farr & Whittens.
mar19d2w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-27

$50. PER ANNUM; third story in Gran
lite block over Postal Union Telegraph Of
flee; suita for small tenement or hail
Apply. Maccmber, Farr & Whittens.
marl9d2w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-27

ONE Two STORY ttp;JSr. NO " Liza
coin street: also tWO-story house on u
Oak st. inquire of Gov. Chas. knowltou.
Oak St decJ ar.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-27

EXPERIENCED KITCHEN GIRL. ~
once. Inquire at Cony House, Augusta.
mlr21d3t
TEAM. consisting Of horse. harness ana
covered wagon. Gail al - Summer St
mI-91 d1ta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-27

IN WEST GARDINER. a pleasantly 10
clted farm OF ~ acres; good buildings
til&Lc, wood land and pasture. VIII be
sold cheap for cash or easy terms. ftca-
son for sale. bad health: one mile on read
running south from outlet near CobhnsSce
lake on post route >. free delivery. Gar
diner John Daley, Il. Il. a. Route s.
Gardincr Me. mal9. DINO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-27

MEN AND WOMEN: 4 good opening
for people wanting permanent employ
mcnt and good pay. Address stating age
and previous occupation. Box 62i Car
diner. Maine. r4r27&3G*
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-27

ONE GODDARD BUGGY in good con-
dition. and one open wagon. Can at :
T. Stilbcy x Sons stable. mar1idtf
LAIR CUSHION RUT5i;ER STAMPS
make the best impression. wear the long
est and are the most satisfactory. Send
for circulars. Fletcher & Co, No. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-27

MEONlAN HALL. Also house at NJ S
Page ST. Apply to Fred Ellis, IS SewalI
St, or Horace North. Peabody. Mass
NAV %. DIFF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-27

COOK. Apply to Mrs. a. ". Whit
uey, 1i6 State St. m1r1g ~
YOUNG MAN TO learn the clothing
business, about IS years Of are. ONLY
those living in town need apply. +. Il
Davis Il Co nar26.Itf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-27

We are also showing the largest line
and positively giving the best values
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-27

HOUSE-A large and pleasant house on
Crosby street. Finest landscape view in
city of Augusta; newly painted and pa
pered: bathroom, gas, hard wood floors
furnace and other modern improvements.
Five minutes walk from p. .. Apply to
T.. S. Fogg. No. Summer ST.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-27

A GOOD HOUSE in frst-cIass repair;
electric lights, bathroom, furnace. hot and
cold water in sink, etc. NJ. V. z. Chase,
Augusta, Me. fubl2dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-27

HOUSE, 40 Middle street, SIX rooms and
all modern improvements; sunny and
pleasant. Apply to r. J, Noyes, So Stone
street. jangdtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-27

| CAPABLE GIRL for general hoIseworE
al once. Apply to Mrs. Guy O. Vickery
Y Western Ave. mar1Gd lW
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-27

TO RENT for storing sleiEhs. etc, a
large. dry and clean stable. Apply TO
Miss Nelne Stevens. cor Western Ave,
Chestnut st. marlidtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-27

HOUSE at IL Cony street Also store
2n Water stfeet Inquire DIR. Q. c. s.
Davies in ngdtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-27
FOR SALE.

FARM Of Is acres two miles from city
on Bangor road Buildings in good re-
pair. Apply on premises or by mail. Z.
o. Brown. Augusta, Me. mar2'.ulW
The times., 1901-06-24
AN INDICTMENT AWAITED.
Friday Next Likely TO Iark the End
ing of the Ayres Enquiry.

The grand jury is still busy hearing
testimony concerning the circumstances
surrounding the death Of James Seymour
Ayres. at the Kenmore Hotel, on May 10
last. About thirty witnesses have already
been called TO testify. Among them were
the members of the detective and police
forces who have been detailed to investi-
gate the killing of young Ayres and many
of the persons who resided at the Ken
more Hotel at the time the tragedy oc-
CURED. What are considered two of the
most important witnesses in the case have
not yet been called before the grand jury
These are the young women who occu-
pied the rooms on either side of Ayres
on the night he was killed. The women
testified, however, before the Coroner s
jury. One OF them, while acknowledging
to have heard three pistol shots, stated
that she did not know anything else con-
ceruiEg the affair, while the other said
that she was not awakened by the re
ports of the pistol. 1t is expected that
both Cf these women viii be called 10 tes-
tify before the grand jury during the
current week.
In this connection, it may be stated
that in is very probable that the grand
Jury will report an indictment in the
case. on Friday next or during the early
part Of the following week.
The times., 1901-06-24
THE TIMES, WASHINGTON. MONDAY, JUNE 2t. 1901

do, North Carolina per bbl. No. 1, s2d2. %:
90: NO. = Sl50QL75; do. York River per
Dbl. NO: /, S2H2.25; do. culls and secs, S1.25
@lI5; do, RappanannociS, per bbl. S1.756
2 %; do, Eastern Shore, Maryland. per
bbl, S2q225
Poultl y-Market is firm. Old fowls. lOls
Qllc per 10; spring chickens. 16Q2Qc; roos-
terS, Zon50c apiece; ducks, SC per lb.
Butter-Ihe market IS firm. Creamery
separator, extra, 21Gt22c; extra first. 20G2lc;
creamery. first, 19al9i5c; creamery imIta-
ladle. extra l6c; do. extra first. l49l5c;
Western store packed. l$Ql4c; Ohio rolls.
hrst l14l5c; second. lS0l4c: West Vir-
ginia rolls, first liul5c; second. l3G14c:
Elgin creamery prints. Ik-lb. 25025c; do.
I'D, 2iGtZ5c; do. 2-ib, 23d2ic; Maryland and
Iennsylvania creamery prints. 12-lb. 248
-5c; TO- lib 2%a24c: do. 2-ibs. 22242Sc-
Eggs-Ihe market was steady. Strictly
fresh, 131A614c; Western, 1515Gl4c.
Fish. crabs, and elams-Market was
steady; Blueiish, per H. 601c; crocus,
l5c; do medium. per lb. 10n12c; do, pan.
per Id, Sul0c; white perch. large. per 10,
lV9I2ci do. small, to medium, per ID, 4d2c;
perch, ISi,. yellow. per lb, large, 5m6c; DO. DO.
star hsh, or butter fish, per bbl, $445;
mackerel, bay, per lb, large, 12al5c; grey
trout per lb, large, 5aGc; do per Dbl,
large. SJ4t6: do. per Dbl. small. seas;
founders, per 10. 4d5c: salmon trout, per
10, 6gSc; sturgeon, per ID, dressed. 1gc;
DO skin on. SC; tailors, per lb. large, SlllOc;
90, small, 4a5c; catfish per Id. 544c;
green pike. native, per 10, SqlOc; cells, per
10. 3pac; lobsters per H. Csc; snappers,
per TO- 4g4i2c; CLAIMS, white, per 100. 80
Doe; hard crabs. per -four bbl. $1aL25; do,
per sugar bbl. $1.25a150; soft crabs.
Maryland and Virginia, per dozen. 401t5Gc:
frogs. live, per dozen, large 75c@S1.
Green cofee-Market steady. No (Rio
Srade), 6isG6Ac.
Roasted cofrse-Market steady. Bulk
roasted coffee--Pure Java, &c; Maracai-
ho, &c; pure Ldguayra, PC; pure Santos,
l9c; African Java, 19c: Rio blend. 1Sc: Pea
berry mixture, 171Ac; pure Mocha, 30c;
Java-Mocha blend 27l9c. Cfhese coffees
ed in cans or tubs, NC higher
Package brands-E. l.. c, 101-lb cases,
ll1kc; 60-lb cases. 116c; 36-Ib cases. He;
Lion coffee, in 100-lb lots, 116Sc: in G0-lb
lots, 1.7Sc.
Cotton-Market steady; middlng. SAc;
strictly low middling, SIC; low middiing,
sac. Stock in Baltimore 365S bales
The times., 1901-06-24
THE FUTURE LAW OF DIVORCE.
Its Consideration by Legal Lights
Other Court News.

With the close OF the present week
there Will probably be no more jury
trials in the Criminal division of the Su-
preme Court Of the District until after
the summer holidays There are but f,Ng
prisoners now in the District Jail under
Indictment awaiting trial and it is ex-
pected by District Attorney Gould that
these viii be called to answer the charges
| against them during the current week.
During the past five months a great
deal of business has been disposed of in
the Criminal branches of the court. At
the beginning of the year Justice Cla-
baugh presided in Criminal Court No. 1
and c. c. Cole in Criminal Court No 2.
When Justice Cole resigned from the
District bench he was succeeded by the
United States Attorney for the District,
Thomas II. Anderson, who was assigned
to Criminal Court No. 2. At the same
time, at a meeting of the Justices of the
Supreme Court of the District. Justice
Clabaugh was assigned to Circuit Court
No. 2; Justice Barnard, who had presided
in Equity Division No. 2, was sent to
Criminal Court No. 1, and Justice Bradley
from Circuit Court No. 2 to Equity Court
No. l. The changing of the presiding
justices, however, did not in any way
delay the business of the Criminal Courts,
for since then Justices Anderson and Bar
nard, although new to this branch of the
court, have disposed of a large number
of cases. Many of these We're important
cases, the trials of which occupied
great deal of the time of the session.
The jury trials in the Circuit divisions
of the court were discontinued on the
1st of June, and since then Justice Cla-
baugh and the other members of the Dis
trict bench have been assisting. as time
would permit, the Legislative Commit
tee of the Washington Bar Association in
the revision of the new code of laws for
the government of the District 1t is
probable that the committee will finish
its work in about a week or ten days.
All suggested changes In the code as
adopted by Congress at its last session,
whether ii be in the nature of an addi-
ton or the elimination of some section,
will be printed and submitted to the
members of the bar, so that they will
get prompt consideration at the meeting
of the association next fall.
From what is learned 1t Is not expected
that there will be any radical changes
suggested except in the law of divorce.
According to the new law, which Will go
into effect in January next, if not
amended. divorce in the District will not
be granted except on statutory grounds.
This 1t is believed by many prominent
members of the local bar, is unjust and
will work hardship to innocent persons,
who Will suffer while the really guilty
person would go unpunished.
The times., 1901-06-24
THE PRINT CLOTH MARKET.
Another Good Weeks Business in
Fall River. Mass.

FALL. RIVER, Mass, June 3.-Local
brokers report another week of good bust
ness in the print cloth market, and they
are now satisfied that conditions verify
the predictions Of a week ago that the
great demand is not a furry, but the
beginning of steady demand to fill the
shortage felt by buyers who held off for
many weeks. The demand consinued
strong in spite of the increase in price.
and the aggregate of sales fer the past
week is placed at 100000 pieces, about
the same as that of last week. Trading
was quiet in the last two days. but this
was due to the refusal of millmen to meet
the demand at present quotations. Some
syndicate goods were sold on a basis of
2@s cents, and this is now quoted as the
minimum figure for goods controlled by
the selling committee. The reduction Of
the surplus stock by 100000 pieces in the
last two weeks has placed the mills on a
very firm footing, and it is not probable
that many more contracts will be accept
ed unless at an advance in quotations.
There is a change in the attitude of the
syndicate. Three weeks ago it was vain
ly endeavoring to unload the stock at the
best price obtainable. Friday the mem
bers found themselves without enough
cloth TO fill some of the orders, and a can
vas of the mills was made for the pur-
pose of ascertaining how much cloth could
be transferred, and at what price 1t could
be disposed of. Most of the treasurers
and agents hestated to name a figure.
and the committee therefore established
25s cents as the price for the present. AS
buyers viii not be able to secure many
goods at this price, it Is expected that
the coming weeks business will open with
another Increase. The SeacOnnet Mill an
nounced its withdrawal from the selling
agreement but no effect is noticed as yet
If other mills intend to drop out they have
not signifed their intention of so doing.
The SeacOnnet mana cement asserts that
money was lost by holding to the agree
ment. Other mills advise a change in the
methods of the committee, and some def
inita action is looked for in the coming
week. 1t is said that some mills are about
TO establish direct agencies in New York
and Philadelphia, and that a movement
is on foot to bring all mills into that line.
The times., 1901-06-24
MONEY MISSING WHEN HE LEFT
A COIored Man, Who Accepted
Friends Hospitality, Arrested.

Alonzo Harris. colored, twenty years
of age, was arrested by Policeman Kill
martin, of the First precinct police sta
ton, yesterday afternoon and later turn
cd over to the Eighth precinct authorities,
who locked Harris up, charging him with
the larceny of $40 from Charles Brown,
also colored, who is employed as coach
man for DR.. Rixey, the Presidents phy-
sician. Harris, who is friend of Browns
ii is said, stayed all night one night last
week at Browns home. When he left the
abode Brown missed $40 which he had
secreted in one of the rooms. The coach
man reported the theft to the Eighth pre-
cinct police, but as the alleged guilty
party did not reside in their district, the
First precinct station was notified. The
Iatter's men finally succeeded in taking
Harris into custody. and he Will be given
a hearing In Police Court this morning.
The times., 1901-06-24
THE RUMoRED ST. PAUL DEAL.
4 General Community of Interests
for the Mort h1xest.

NEW YORK. June BIT is the belief
of Wall Street that the newly rumored St.
Paul deal, according to which a syndicate
headed by John D. and William Rockefel-
Ter has sold 50. 60 worth of stock and
bought instead large block Of Union
Pacific. said to be equivalent in value, is
simply another step in perfecting the
community of interests plan for these
two lines and the Harriman-Morgan
Northwestern Railroad interests
II is nowhere believed that St Paul is
TO change hands. But by the transaction
1t is said Union Pacific will gain voice In
St Paul's operation, and st. Paul will be
represented on the Union Pacific.
The times., 1901-06-24

In the current week Of 1900 cash hold
ings decreased S3,l6S, ,S00 loans increased
S25.S90; surplus reserve decreased $l,971, 300.
In 1893 cash holdings decreased :, $50, ,700;
loans Increased $5,05S,2OO; surplus reserve
decreased Sio05, 100
IN 1885 cash holdings increased 1876. 800;
loans increased SZ,-62.60Di surplus reserve
increased 1888. $50.
The three specially interesting accounts
in me returns compare as follows with
the same date in preceding years:
The times., 1901-06-24
Cures Blood Poison
CANCER. EATING SORES, ECZEMA.

MANY suffer from Blood Poison and Cancer
who don't know it. II you have any suspicion
Of this terrible disease take Botanic Blood Balm
(B. b. b.. Thousands cured. botanic Blood
Balm stops all soreness and pain in the bones
and Joints, removes eruptions and copper-colored
spots from the face and body, stops decay of
the flesh and bones, and prevents the hair from
falling out Heals old obstinate ulcers eating
sores, swollen glands, itching eczema, cancer,
pimples, and kills the poison which causes these
troubles giving the skin the rich glow OF per-
feet health. Botanic Blood Balm, the standard
treatment for Blood Poison and Cancer. cures
when an else fails Druggists 81 Trial treat
Inent free BY writing Dr.. Gillam l76 Mitchell
St. Atlanta. Ca. Describe trouble and free meii-
cal advice given. Sold in Washington by Henry
Evans d. Z Store, 922 st. nv.
The times., 1901-06-24

Total sales ell. .Ci7 shares.
The sales on the most active issues were as
follows: American Tobacco. j.6G0; Atchison, s.
so; BROOKLYN Rapid Transit 1900; Great West
ern, 500; st Pau 800; Erie, 3.G20; Long Isl
and. 400; Manhattan y 100; Missouri Pacific,
800; New York Central 800: Pennsylvania,
I1.Yo1; Southern Pacific. 5,505; Union Pacific,
81, so; United States Steel G,s00; Wabash, 800.
The times., 1901-06-24
Government Bonds.
1901. 1909.

The weeks averages of the New York
banks compare as follows with the same
date one and two years ago:
The times., 1901-06-24
BROOKLYN Rapid Transit has many

Tho same people who have been active
in Brooklyn Transit also are figuring in
the active market for Peoples Gas. That
stock has had the steadiest rise of any
OF the active issues during the past week
The buying in it looks excellent, and the
fact that the quotation has advanced
moderately on a comparatively small busi-
ness gives the impression that some one
is investing.
The times., 1901-06-24
We viii Lend You Money

On your furniture. pianos, organs. etc, and you
can pay it back in small weekly or monthly pay
mems.
You come to see US. We give you the money
Won want
The times., 1901-06-24
Surplus res. S6,olL25o SIS. $50 s.. .og

Total res s252 S22 400 SOS 272 500 S252 949, ,00o
Res. reqd-.. 2i5.11,Ij9 222 745, $50 227. .25l 300
The times., 1901-06-24

MONEY TO LOAN ON APPROVED COLLAT-
ERAL-No delay. CHARLES A. BAKER, Rooms
40 and A. Metzerott Building. lilo St.
The times., 1901-06-24

MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN.
Money to lend furniture und
pianos; lowest rates. MASTERS "
Co, Room "a, Warder building.
The times., 1901-06-24
Absolutely no Delay.

Our business Is strictly CONFIDENTIAL: no en-
barrassing questions to ask you. Lowest rates in
the city. Private Offices.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-17
BY Main Strength.

Mr.. Jowders looked glOomily at the
letter to which he had just painfully
affixed his signature and then cast
dubious glance at his wife.
"Do you want to just run this over
before l send it to sen James,? he in
uuired. and when Mrs. Jowders shook
her head he hastily folded the sheet,
which bore the marks of hours of toll,
and thrust it into an envelope. which
he sealed with trembling expedition
and then leaned back in his chair with
an air Of relief.
81 was afeared you'd want to read it.
and then most likely 'twould be all to
do over again, mother, like the last
one" he said, "but I'm glad James
wrote he didn't mind word misspell
ed here and there. There's some things
| can do but l never could seem to gel
good purchase on the system of spell
ing, some way.
"As view it," continued Mr.. Jow
ders, there's some words you cal
spell by the. looks and some you cal
spell by the sound. Them l can mos
gen'ally manage, but when you come
to spelling by Judgment and mail
strength my chances are about as slim
as thew make 'em."-St. Louis Repub
lie.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-17
a oReAr Book EurERPRIsE.

The first weeks work VI the lnterna,
tiona, Association OF Newspapers ana
Authors has awakened the widest curlos-
ity. for it is a revolution In the book trade,
narticulariy in the method Of bookselling.
The association proposes to take one
first class author each week. and to famil,
iarize the whole Engiish-speakiug WOrlo
with his copyrighted work. This "a done
bv taking his best work, advertising 1t
thoroughly ia every large city, an selling
it at a price that will be merely nominal
10 meet this expense the author surren-
ders his royalty and the publisher his
profits from the copyright for one year.
The first author taken up by the asso-
citation is Paul Leicester Ford, ana the
special book selected to make him widely
known was not "Hon. Peter Sterlng or
Janice Meredith but 1.-The Great Il
A. Train Robbery, 1t was conslde req the
one " hich shows best his dizziness and
art in story telling 1t is expected that
NOT less Than one million copies of this
wo, k alone will be sold before the year i
out, and that no int lligent person speak
| ing English will be unacquainted with Mr..
| Ferds ability rs a writer.
The public is the gamer bv having ne
81 clipped off the Sl25. price. while the
quality of the work remains unlmpalfrd:;
The Boston journal has been selected
nv the asso ci ton to make the plan public
Tor Boston and vicinity, and owing 20 tne
extraordinary facilities required to handle
the public, arrang ements have been made
with Jordan. Marsh \ Co.. Boston, t9
make the deliveries both at their store ano
by mail. The price at the store is 25e
bound in cloth, or sOc postpaid. You can.
not 20 wrong by clipping the, following
voucher and sending it to Jordan, Marsf
h Co. with soc for the book, bound IN clotf
Fail particulars of the plan in the Boston
journal daily. Try this book and you
will want the whole forty books Tor your
The authors will be the most famous
in literature.
CLIP THIS VOUCHER.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-17
A VETO
Continued from page /

Continued from page
resolution providing for The location
OF hydrant at the junction Of Circle
and Batchelder streets. Referred ~
the water committee.
A resolution providing for the
widening, strengthening and record.
ing of the survey on Camp ST., was
referred to the street committee. A
resolution authorizing the laying out
Of Ayers St., three rods wide where 1t
is now less, was referred to the street
committee. The report Of the COM
mittee on license fixing rates for the
ensuing year vas read and finally re-
ferred ia. k for correction.
The license committee reported In
favor of granting Ms. f l. Church
a license tor a lunch room in Dnrkee
block and their report was accepted.
A resolution asking the Chief OF
PDlice 10 report all the persons
dong business without a license when
they should have one was laid
upon the table until the license com
mittee fixes the rates Several other
matters we've talked over, but no &C.
tion taken.
L. J. Bolster wanted the city to
settle for the damage done by the
breaking away Of Bolster reservoir and
also by the breaking Of the surface
sewer and fl oding Of the old skatll 6
rink. He was requested to put in an
itemized bill for the $75 he claim, d.
Chief Engineer c. H. Campbell asked
for some changer in the alarm system
and for some supplies for the fire de-
partment. His request was referred
10 the fire commute, with power to
act.
Mr.. Robinson of South Barre was
present to get a settlement for watel
damages caused by the pumping done
ty the city last year. He was Offered
$75 but wanted $3.50. No settlement
but the committee was instructed tt
report at the next meeting. At 9.3'
the board went into executive session
at the request OF the Mayor.