davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-29
Chronic Ulcers
Sores
That Breed and
Foster the Germs
Of Cancer
Plague Spots the
Outgrowth of Dis.
eased Blood. and
a Constant Drain
upon the System.

An old andpa
malignant
unhealthy
ann
rn bod
naturally
yellow shooting pains
e ca
blood
nnly he the little blister growth
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-29

FIGURES
HOW MARRIED WOMEN MAY
RETAIN THEM.

Besides, co-r,y - the extent. 81 sweetness z-a-=
and sglnrletry. attcn ic~- -e-e pagssrs when lf-s
in lis pe~a1 81 sesgallon imposes -7oz tleu "a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-29

Or. J. L. Mackey, a Celebrated
Specialist in Chronic Diseases, has
Permanently Located in Wichita, and
has decided to give his services FREE
to all chronic invalids Charging for
nothing but the wholesale cost OF the
medicines used for the cure) for one
month, commencing
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-29
a CURE FOR
SUMNER COMPLAINTS
DYsENTERY, DiARRHEA,
CHOI FRA MORRIS
a CURE FOR

4 half 70 teaspoouful of Ready Relief
IN malt tUmhlcr of water, repeated as
often as the discharges continue, and
flannel saturated with Ready Relief
placed over the stomach or bowels. viii
afford immediate relief and soon effect
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-29

and other parts OF the body,
and the almost imperceptible
tumor or lump upon the breast,
as often result IN Cancer as the
deeper and more frightfuLlook-
ing ulcers. They feed upon
the same morbid and destruc-
tive materials that arc geuer-
ated within the blood, and
Inflammation and destruction
of tissue will continue just so
long as this impure matter IS
carried through the circulation
to these old sores and ulcers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-31
SALT LAKE BANKS
SHOW BIG GAINS
Figures From Reports Of Four
National Institutions.
S4.700 600 IN DEPOSITS
INCREASE OF HALF a MILLION
IN THREE MONTHS.
S4,7OO. 900 IN DEPOSITS

Within the last three months the indi-
vidual deposits in the four national
banks Of Salt Lake have increased more
than S50o.O00. The exact figures, az
shown by a comparison of the state
ments at the close of business July 10
and April q. are S527, 31t.3S.
Money was never so plentiful as It is
in this city today. and the bankers say
business is unprecedented. As a usual
thing the banking business, in common
with great many others. experiences
a dull season during the summer
months This year there has been no
let-up. The phenomenal business is at
tributed to the mining stock boom as
primary cause, but other things have
contributed to it.
At the close of business April p the
national banks had just s4,20S, 76S.2S on
deposit, When their statements were
prepared at the close of business July
Is they had $4,I36,077.66. The increase
IS not only in deposits The total re-
serves July Is amounted to 81, $3.50. 49,. o.
as compared with S1,813, 670.19 April a
a gain Of Sl52,4S4S4. The loans and
dtsconts July IS aggregated s., 535, $3.50,
as against 81. 434 359.37 April a, an in
crease of $99, 1858.
A heavy gain is apparent in the re-
sources April "A this item was S7,I6S,-
615.26 fOr the four banks. The state
ment just out shows a total of s.. 806,-
516.24. the net increase being $685.. $40 SO.
The surplus and undivided profits show
1910 IS for April "A, and $500. O2s.S2 for
July Is.
All of these figures give an idea of
the wave OF prosperity on which Salt
Lake IS now riding. That this is a
specially favored city is evidenced by
the fact that no other city in the Union
is showing the prOpOrJiOnate gain that
Salt Lake IS =uSt now.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-31
No Evidence to Show That Spry
Is an EmOezzler.

1t is probable that Samuel spry will
be acquitted on the charge Of embez-
cling the wages of the sprinkIing cart
drivers. The drivers have been paid
all Of the money collected for them bv
Spry, and at the preliminary hearing
yesterday the prosecution was unable
to show that there had been any en-
beZzlement or that Spry had LEFT the
city with the intention of remaining
away permanently, Justice Smith was
about To discharge the defendant but
at the request OF the prosecution al
lowed the case to 90 over until Thurs
day, in order that Sheriff NayIor. who
is now in Yellowstone park, might be
summoned to show that Spry left the
city with felOniOus intent
When the case was called for hearing
at 10 O'Clock yesterday morning, At
tOrney Frank Gustin OF this city and
p. ). DAILY of San Francisco, who rep
resented Spry there, appeared for the
defendant. and Assistant County AttOT-
ney LOOfbOurOW looked after the prose-
CutiOn. The principal witness for the
prosecution. John COrlesS, testified that
he had given SDry an order for his half
months wages on July 3 last and had
not seen him or the money since that
time until he saw him in the county
Jail. Upon denomination COrless
said he had received the amount of his
wages Monday morning from SUperin-
tendent Condie and had been told by
COndie that that was the money which
Spry had taken. COrless further ad-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-31
DEL AND FOR LABOR
EXCEEDS SUPPLY
Utah Railroads Sc0ur the COUn-
try For LabOrerS.
PAYING S1.70 PER DAY
SENDING TO CHICAGO FOR CON-
STRUCTION MEN.
PAYING S1.7O PER DAY

A thousand laborers are needed for
railroad construction alone in the in
termOuntain country. and they are not
to be had. There is a famine in the
labor market-the most serious in
years. The country is being secured
as far east as Chicago for laborers and
the companies are meeting with sCant
success, although they offer $1.70 a day
The oregon Short Line is feeling the
effects of this scarcity of help most
seriously. With construction work 60
ing on in Nevada and Idaho, and with
the usual demands for section men, the
company is having hard Work 10 meet
the demands for laborers.
We are working between 500 and 900
men on construction on the Short Line
today said General Manager Bancroft
yesterday, and we could use as many
more If any able-bodied man is out OF
work today, il is because he doesn't
want to work, and we come across
large numbers of that character. We
go up to Butte, for instance, to get men
TO work on the Houston branch, and
start out with twenty. BY the time the
destination is reached 1t has dwindled
down To two The rest have accepted
the positions simply TO get railroad
transportation
we have gone to Chicago for men
and paid their fare out here, only to
meet with similar experiences. A great
deal has been said Al times about our
using Japs on construction work, but
If it wasn'J for the Japs and other for
eigners il would be hard to get any
work done. Few native-bOrn Ameri-
cans viii work as day labOrers on con-
structiOn gangs. The result is that we
are forced 10 hire Japs. Greeks. tai
lans, or any other kind of IabOrerS We
can get, and we are unable to get
enough of them. even at $40 a day.
Why. there are sections on our road
that have not been gone over by a sec
ton man in two weeks, because we
can't get the men"
The Rio Grande Western is not build
ing any such extensions as the Short
Line. out il also is feeling the shortage
of labor.
The trouble is that the day IabOrers
are now going TO the farms" said Gen
eral superintendent Welby of the Rio
Grande Western. They get their
board thrown in and they can md ready
employment during the harvest sea
son"
The San Pedro road has not found it
easy TO get men TO work on the Nevada
grade, and the other railroads are hav-
ing similar experiences.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-31
YACHTS
AT EUROPEAN PORTS

New York. July 30.-The floating pal
aces Of American milliOnaires are re-
ported daily from ports ranging an the
way from the Mediterranean to TIE
Norway FjoTds. says the London cor
respondent of the Journal and Adver-
tiser.
From Cowes are bUlletined the ar
rivals Of William K. Vanderbilts Val
dite and ]. Arthur Hinckley's Calanthe-
They are all anchored in the roadstead
opposite the club house ready TO wit
ness the races. The Valiant and
Aphrodite are the CynOsure of all ad-
miTing eyes. There are no English or
French yachts at Cowes that can com
pare with them.
From Christiania is reported that the
American yacht Nahma, the queen OF
the fleet, with her owner. Mrs. Robert
GOeIet. the Duchess de Luytes and a
party Of friends aboard.
Allison V. Armour'S splendid sch0on-
er-rigged ocean flyer UtOWana IS re-
ported from Copenhagen by cable. Mr.
Armour and his party, which IncludeS
Mrs. Armour, are bound for the North
Cape. it is said, but viii stop for Jew
days at the principal seaport OF SWe-
| den. The UtOwana halls from Chicago,
but she flies the pennant Of the New
York Yacht club. Mr.. ArmOur'S yacht
is especia lly remarked on in COpenna-
gen on account Of his picturesque bar
barian1 crew. He has LasCars IN tur-
bans for sailors and Cingalese Malay
/ MOhammedans in red fezzes for fire
room hands.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-31
LABOR DAY MEETING.
Trade Unions viii Make Celebration
a Success.

There was an enthusiastic meeting Of
the Federated Trades Labor day COM
unittee in Federation han last evening
Twenty-four of the labor organizations
of the city were represented at this
meeting. and all were in for making the
demonstration this year a memorable
one Each organization is to be repre-
scented in the parade by a float Boiler
making, machine-wOrking and all the
various trades viii be represented by
active workers on the floats as they
pass through the city.
A Z. Jarman has been made chair
man Of the general committee, and J.
H. Britain chairman of the arrange
ments committee. The committees are
already at Wort soliciting means to
make the day a great success. and So
Letting cooperation from the industries
Of the city that are not identified with
organized labor. The intention is to
have the parade in the morning, the ad-
dresses and games at some nearby
point in the afternoon, and the evening
is to be given up to merTy-making.
The committee that has the arrange
ments for the picnic and excursion on
Sunday, Aug. II, in charge. reported
that an agreement had been entered
into with the Rio Grande Western pee
pie to take the working people Of the
city 10 Sticks resort in Provo CANYON
on a through train at the rate of 81 80
apiece. The excursion train will leave
this city for the resort at Q in the
morning. and viii leave the resort on
the return trip at s o'clock in the even
ing. A large excursion is snticipated.
SEQ tickets were distributed last even
inc. and more VIII be sent out as
needed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-31

mitted that he had not made any de-
mand upon Spry for the amount of his
wages.
Deputy City Treasurer Swan testified
that he had paid $735 of the wages of
the drivers to Spry, and Deputy Raj
eigh said that search had failed to re
veal Spry in this city from the Srd of
July until the 18th, but he could not
say Of his own knowledge that Spry
had been out of the city
Attorney DAILY then asked that the
defendant be discharged, on the
grounds that there was no evidence to
show any felOniOus conversion of the
funds, or that SpTy had been out of the
city, and Judge Smith stated that I'M
less the prosecution desired to reopen
the case and introduce further evidence
he would discharge the defendant The
prosecution desired to secure Sheriff
NaylOr, who is now in Yellowstone
park to prove that SpTy left the city,
and the case was set for Thursday at
10 a. m An effort was made to reduce
Spry's bail but il was left at $500, with
the understanding that IL might be re-
duCed later.
1t did not appear at the hearing how
COndie happened to pay CCrless his
wages, but Judge Smith explained later
that he had given Condie an order for
the 1920 brought back with SpTy and
that. with other money said to have
been furnished by William Spry and
other relatives of the defendant was
used to settle with the drivers. Spry
is still in the county Jail
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-31
Exciting Runaway.

A delivery wagon belonging to Cal
laway. Hook & Francis was smashed
at the corner Of Second South and
West Temple streets in a runaway yes
terday morning The horse attached
10 the wagon was hitched al the rear
o. the store, when IL became fright
cred al something and broke away. II
turned into the Teasdale alley and
emerging on West Temple street.
started south. At the intersection OF
Second South street the wagon colIfded
with a trolley pole and was badly
broken. while the horse went on to-
ward McCoy's stable. It slipped as ii
was about to 90 into the stable alley
and fell When II regaihed its feet ii
dashed away toward the Rio Grande
jured after a run Of two blocks A
Western depot. but was captured unin-
handsome cut glass water bottle
which was in the vehicle was thrown
out. but il didn't break.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-31
MEETING OF SHEEPMEN.
"-'s Protest 20 Nay Against Forest
Reserve Order


Reserve Order.
ne Utah sheepmen are agsi, 3,
~. .-'-e' tbs time over a decision of
--'7' Nay. superintendent of forest
= Ives. in regard To what are l-,o,,-.
Open parks" on the rsss-,-.-.s..-
vS. IS clause in the law wbisb ~
- ~ 'aat in certain months sbaa1 NJ.
- III the open PARKS IT, 49,
s7,.- nave construed this To me- -.
r. l@sirve- Colonel Nav ~,,1.. 81.
lszsrye' the barren patches on The
tba was a meeting of % 49,.
srs ---lS OF the Utah YvoCl ,,..l--l %
csriSfe. rttlon in the oaica .,s
E1esisss yesterday. The mao+j,,--- - ~
qrssiss-. oN gf by Jesse NJ. Sn,fsI
nstter - "a the association ao5 -
lie mas discussed az IaDrtb VIZ
1-2y's '.uS opinion that if Co..
Would - vas strictly adhered - =
easth ~ an q heavy loss throuab ~
slssnr,s1 -'-'-"g sheep. All sha T--.T,
Tor Of 49, - Ior Is the same consr.,1,
sea in 49, ION or The LAW thar has
Sney h5I5 ts.-F the past two wears
.1red ~. s-ieL ~he sheep have ne ~,
z TIE 80 llnher. as thew 49,, ..-,,-.z.- ~
esFh-l.sS IONS where there is o,i,- ~,
oa4l Ma ana q willows; bur mar ~ IN ,
a. UtSb : s idea OF the law Is en ~ -
tson re- SIt--e 5ep viii be entirely sbut o1,t
- 80 uintah reserve Sii o~1
setting SoS- ltl vas sent to Colonel MAY
ia a fsvc ~ mis- side Of the matteT
..sould r..G-- y answer Is hoped for
ZEN ths - - Nay decide against
~ appeal ~. s-i Us Of the association
u ,seega Senator Kea~ns ms -
seems -, or Secretary Canister ana
-isa VIA ~. - coneurred in hv he o-bsr
AMENDED the meeting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-31
Real Estate Transactions.

Thomas f. Marriott to Henry G.
Marriott, lots 10 Il. block S. etc.
Sandy ----.-.--.--..---..... q
John J COrum 10 Van =. Rouse lots
81 and -. and south g feet of lot
-. block 10. Highland park ], d
James Il. Cochrane 10 Brigham w
Ashton, 16zsX3 rods southwest from
80 rods west Of northeast corner
block g. Forest Dale-..-.......-......
Eliza FairbOrn Ell al TO F. H Olsen,
One-half acre southwest quarter
northwest quarter section S, town
ship south. range I east .-.------ i
Carrie Cain to Annie MO~-OW. SIX
- feet northeast from rods west
of southeast corner lot I. block 50.
plat 3 ...-.-...-....-....- .-...-......
Christine Schuyler 10 Ada l. Young.
2X1e rods northwest from 30 rods
north Of southeast corner lot I.
block 3. plat F----......-.-....... J. 10
5. e. Miner 90 salt Lake Realty
company. lots 2 to p. etc, block I.
Kelsey & .. subdivision .--..--.--... s.
Harriet A. Lewis 10 Dalton G. Lark
c. s 7. c. NJ Co. Lark lode. West
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-31
outlet 90 Missouri PaciAc.

New York. July 3O.-The Mail and
Express says:
There have been several confer
eHceS during the last three weeks be
tween Representatives Of tn Pennsylva-
MA and Gould interests which may re-
suit in some disposition OF the new
wabash line into Pictsourg and posi-
bly, the establishment Of a close work
ing agreement between the several sys-
toms involved. In this event probably
the rival road VIII not be built
1t is assumed under the arrange
u.ent the Missouri Pacific would have
a suitable traffic arrangement for using
the Pennsylvania system as an east
eTn outlet"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-31
Railroad Notes.

Another evidence Of the consolidation
OF the Rio Grande roads was the re-
movsl yesterday Of the Denver & Rio
GTsnde's offices from the main focr Of
the Dolly block 10 room 314, part Of the
Rio Grande Western quarters.
Travelling Passenger Agent Cushing
of the Rio Grande Western is in san
Juan COUNTY. Colo working up the eN-
Cursi0n 70 salt Lake City Aug. 16
Short Line returned yesterday from his
rsEch north % St Anthony. Ida. He
was sleeping under blankets up there
auG wearing warm clothes. and he
found salt l4alsF upon his arrival some
what different
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-31
She is Still q. Countess.

London. July 9G.-The house of lords
has finally settled the most mOOted point
whether or not peeTess, after divorce
and remarriage, is entitled to retain her
divorced husbands title The questi IN
was raised by Earl Ccwley, who objected
to the lady who divorced him continuing
TO call herself Countess COwley after sae
married again The verdict of the lower
court was in favor Of the earl, but that
Of the appeal court favored the lady, and
now the house of lords has upheld the
latter's right to the name of Countess
COwley.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-31
GETS HIS PAY AFTER
THIRTY-NINE YEARS

New York, July 30.-After waiting
thirty-nine years for a settlement of
his accounts as a soldier in the war be
tween the states, Edward Knott, a vet
eran of White Plains, y. Y, has re-
ceived a check for SIS on the quarter
masters department The amount -
the exact sum due him as retained pay
when ne was mustered out of the
Fourth New Jersey volunteers in the
year 1862. No interest was allowed by
the government
The money was retained by the pay
master to offset any clothing account
that might be charged against him in
the Quartermaster's department There
having appeared no charge against
him. the check for S25 was finally sent
IN him
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-31
WEATHER AND CROPS.
Sugar Beets, Corn and Potatoes in
Good Condition.

Following Is Section Director 8Iur-
doch's summary Of weather and crop
conditions
The Temperatures continued excessive
throughout the week ended july 18th the
average @aiiy departure amounting u
about degrees Inunderst0rms were
general during the first half. and scat
tered thunderstorm occurred during the
latter half of the week These showers
were heavy enough 10 be of considerable
service in parts OF Rich. Tooelc. Salpete.
Willard. Reayer. Piute. Wayne Irca and
Garfield counties, but elsewhere they
were TOO Fight 10 be of much value. The
heaviest falls reported occurred At
Meadowville and Frisco the former re-
CeivinE 10 and the latter 1-56 inches
Sugar beets. corn and potatoes continue
IN good condition. Grain continued II
riDen rapidly and wheat harvest * now
in fun progress The cutting o. the sec
ond crO0 of luceru is in progress Meadow
hay IS being harvested and Ike lGcern.
the Weld Is rather light trTaSsnDpDers
are doing some damage IN parts OF Cache.
Weber Sanpete AID SEWER counties.
Fruit rirFsned rapidly considerable or Z
was blown from The trees BY the high
winds accompanying the IhundersLOrulS-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-31
S. P. GOES INTO OIL

VIII Issue Bonds to Make Change of
Fuel.
New York. July 30.-The Mail and
Express says:
The ouUheTn Pacific company is
about to issue from $4,000. 600 10 SIS
100000 OF new bonds, TO be used largely
for making the change in motive power
on r. Texas and California lines from
coal IA, oil, for constructing pine lines
t. transfer oil and for oil properties,
which the company has acquired, or is
about 10 acquire, in order 10 guaran-
tee alb Indant supplies for years to
come.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-31
rambler Forfeits Bal

Jack Stolls. the faro dealer who was
arrested in the . tmbling den raided by
the police early yesterday morning
failed 10 appear in police court yesteE-
cay 10 answer the charge Of keeping a
gambling house and the 800 which ne
left as Gail was declared forfeited into
the city treasury.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-31

cloudy? II SC. one dose Of Lanes Tea
viii make a change. II purifies the
blood. cures a foul breath. makes your
complexion clear and drives pimples
and black heads srom the face soc
and 25c- packages For sale By Godbe-
Pitts Drug company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-31
National Banks = &C..

New York. July 30.-FOrmaI an
nouncement was made today that the
National Bank Of the Republic is 10 be
merged with the First National, and
that after Aug. 10 checks drawn upon
the former VIII be paid BY the First
National
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-31
business Notes.

The board of education is asking fO-
bids for the construction of the new
ffteen-rOOm school building 10 60 up on
North State street. The plans and speci-
ficatiOns may be seen at the Office of the
board in the city and county building.
The bids are to be opened and the con-
tract let Aug. 6. Because Of the difficulty
in getting material contractors are timid
about taking hold of large jobs The
usual summer repairing, cleaning, calso-
mining and Cverhauling of boilers is go
ing on at the other school buildings Of
the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-31

The board Of public works let the con-
tract yesterday for the paving in front
Of the jail and fire station on First South
street to Austin q Allen for SS63 The
other bids were from Walker Simpson
& Tyne 1913; A G.. J7iauQue. S955-25. and
A. H Riley S11f25O. The last bid in
cluded the furnishing Of the wooden
blocks The work is to be finished &C
cordiug TO the contract in fifteen days
after the receipt Of she blocks, which
will be in week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-31
CODNC!L1EN WERE
LOADED FOR REISER
Wanted to Explain Things For
The Herald.
and WAS SHOT T0PIECES
vvEN ROBERTSON CoULJ NOT
UNDERSTAND HIS REPORTS.
.yDWAS SHOT TOPIECES

civ AuditC~ Reiser attempted bit OF
-.--qsm at the expense 7i The Herald IN
-. council meeting last night anc got
li,~seIf shot ali TO pieces from the
--.-bsr standpoint. The auditor, chatting
- The HeraId's veutilatious of his
~ allied financial statements. inserted
.,rs paragraph IN a communication sub
string his report iOr the last three
months ,...,-.---- &C. also e-.,,an
ar The benefit of the Salt Lake Herald,
1-Ei-h criticised nay last report Tor not
containing a summary
As soon as Recorder N}StTom had nm
,-5a5 reading the communication, Fern
ION, secured recognition 81 don't see
IN. The Herald can be blamed for criu-
risng the financial reports made by tne
girv auditor. said he OF an the re-
norris he has ever made maze never
Rasr able TO understand one OF them
Neither has anybody else VINO pas seen
-bsr7 ask Mr. Robertson, chairman OF
rs finance committee. If he has heen
able to understand Mr. Reiser.s hgures!
Too Much For Robertson.
Robertson turned red and white. but
hr couldn't fabriCate. wen, yes, ne
rs,lisf FnaIIy: 81 did understand one Of
M Reiser's reports once after ] nd0
rsEaF him a question or two about H.
..JVeT Won have always told me YOU
oouIdr't make heads nor tails out or any
M them" insisted FeTnStTOm- the
fuance chairman wrlgElea in ms SeaLs oul
made no ply -.- .t,- 80
ro-i4rfon and long before iE was over ne
looked Ike q HttIe boy being con1ucteG
out o. wOodShea 10y q parental manu-
ire r -ort he submitted last night pur-
T,or4s 10 give all The expenditure and re
Ceip7s during April, May and June. The
HgureE follow