davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-14

res y abogados mas notableS de los Es-
tados U U-lidos, que acudsn ella siem-
pre- que son victimas de robos. estafas
y falsifcacioneS.
La agencia dispone de un arsenal de
recLrSos, de invenciones ingeniosas, pa
ra penetrar en- los dramas de la vida y
extraer de ellos la fuerza de SD mara
villosa p)tencia.
Uuo de los clientes mas importantes
les la American Bankers Association" ,
sociedad ft1ndada por varios banqueros
para la persecution y detenc:6n de los
ladrones de casas de banca, y de la cual
forman parte la mayorfa de las institu-
clones fnarcieras de los Estados Uni
dos. Esa Association tiene por princi-
pio no dejar libre al 1adro1 que Ia haya
robado, y cuando por falta de pruebas,
lie ha sido imposib hacer que le con-
denen, le vigila, invesiga su pasado y
no cesa de perseguirle hasta que des-
cubre que ha sido autor de otro delito
por virtud del cual puede ser detenido.
Por esta cauSa han llegado a ser
muy raros los robos en- las casaS de ban.
ca cuyos propietarios pertenecen 4 esa
Sociedad: los ladrones conocen sus pro-
cedimientos y optan por robsr en- las
casaS no lnScritas en- ell sirdicato Pin
kerton.
Mr.. Pinkerton, hijo del fundador de
la agencia, tiene pof gerente Mr..
Bangs, el policia mas nabil de IL casa,
hombre de cincuenta a sesenta afios,
alto, de barba rala, de rostro sonriente
| y ojoS penetrantes.
La ohCina central, siuada en- Ia rui-
dosa Broadway, de Nueva York, ocupa
tres pisos con cuartos pequef1os, 0onde
los empleados escriben, clasiican docu-
mentos consultan regiSros y examinan
chapas y retratos sin levantar cabeza de
ia msflana la noche. En- toda la casa
reina profundo silencio. ALI no Sc oye
el ruido de una conversation nj el Gu
chicheo de dos que secretean.
Mr.. Bangs cree que los ladrones mas
habiles del mundo (the best in the
world son los americanos. La casa
conoce seis mil 6 siete mil crim1nales,
tlene lnforrnes de otros muchos, retra-
tos de los mas, detalles de los procedi-
mientos que cada cual emplea, facsfmi-
les de las falsifcaciones de billetes,
cheques, -ordenes y tftulos de Ia
Deuda y, en- fin, cuanto necesita para
operar contra los criminales. La
mayor parte de las veces los empleados
de Ia agencia descubren los robos sin
salir de su propia casa basta que ell ro-
bado envie ell retrato, las 'sefias del la
dron, el documento falsifcado 6 el pro-
cedimiento puesto en- practica, para CO.
tejarlo con otro documento anterior
mente falsjfcado con otro metodo va
empleado. Por analogfa 9 por compa-
racion en- los procedimientos crimina-
les, deducen en- la agencia quien puede
ser ell autor de tai 6 cual robo 6 cri-
men.
El personal de Ia casa Sc recluta en-
todas las classes de Ia sociedad, esco-
giendo gente lista y discreta, que liable
POGO y plense mucho. que sea activa y
a la vez resuelta.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-14
NeOyorquina
Una agencia colossal

La agencia de policia Pinkerton, ce-
lebre en- todo el mundo, ha intervenido
en- cuantos aconteclmientos de irnpor-
tancia han ocurrido en- America desde
hace medic siglo. Julio Verne Ia cira
en- una de sus obras. Tiene su o6cina
central en- Nueva York y sucursales en-
Europa, Africa y la America del Sur.
Esta agencia posee 500 detectives
Is agentes pol,ciacos y tiene por clientes
4 las Compafifas de ferrocarriles, casas
de banca, comercios, ofcipss particula
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-14
C@Es5sGGs IsG
America

Audncia-LOs Iadrones de ChcagO-Ley de vasOs-
BOdns por convenienca-Trnbu a la fHerxa
-sAsesinO IocOs-Pensiones y retiroH-Suma
fabuIOsa.
En- plena ciudad de Chicago ocurrio
TN hecho que rnerece contarse. Tres
enmascarados entraron en- el paradero
de una l1nea de tranv1aS cuando los EN-"
pleados estaban recibiendo de los con-
ductores ell dinero recaudado, Ia vfspeya.
Ell saludo de los enmascarados fuG urA
descarga que mato dos honlbres n
hiri6 mortalmente a otros dos, de me
nor gravedad q dos tres mas, y GUAM
do Sc hubo disipado humo y coucurren-
cia, los ladroneS Sc incautaron de $4,000
y viaje.
~
En- cumplimiento de Ia nueva ley de
vagos votada recientemente eE Georgia,
anda la policfa de aquel Estado reco-
giendo a toda persona blanca negra,
hombre. mujer nifIo, que 10 de cuen-
ia exscta de sus ocupaciones. y el que
cae, la "Finca del Estado" va, con
grilos y esposas. Muchas negras. Gu
yos medios de vida no son de facil ex-
plicacion, Sc eStan casando para evad1r
la ley. Dicen que la medida es Ell exi-
to de Ia temporada. Negros a quienes
en- todo ell afio no Sc les ha visto dar
golpe de trabajo, Sc aplican ahora con
asiduidad que da gusto. Pasan lie dos
mil los vagos acorraladoS en- ,5oorsia
durante las tlltimas dos semanas
W.
En- la Ultima semana Sc preseuto IN
indivfduo tres veces seguidas la puer
ia del Presidente Roosevelt, diciendo
que guerra hablar con el, aunque solo
fuese por I'm minute. Tanta insis'en
cia y la facha algo extrafia del invivi-
duo, que era TN joven. shizo que Sc le
prendiese. Llevaba un revolver con to-
da la carga, mostraba sfntomas de ena-
genacion mental. Resulto llamarse
Frank Weilbronner y pertenece una
familia bien acomodada en- Oyster Bay.
xx
Los gastcs del negociado de Pensio-
mes retiros veteranos del ejercito y
la armada de los Estados Unidos sus
viudas y huerfanos, ascendieron, duran
te el afio econ6mico terninado en- 90 de
Junio liltimo, $I39.o9aI3s, y durante
el proximo pasado q 81 3S4Ss,ooo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-14

"Dayly Graphic, importante peri6-
dico de Londres, piie que Francia, In
glaterra y Russia tonen la iniciativa
para la convocatoria de una nueva reu-
nion de otra Conferencia en- La Haya
con el fin de oo;ener disminuci6n y
Iponer una liraitaci5nSa los armamentoa
navales.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-14
10 QUE SUICIDE
EN- MREJN
La febre en- Yucatan
Compra de un voIcan

La febre amarillo esta hacienda conN1
slderables estragos por el litoral del
Golfo El d1a 26 de Agosto habia 8s\
pacienteS en- Merida, y ID, cinco de los
cuales murieron durante ell dla, en- Pro-
greso, Yucatan. En- ell hospital de Pro-
greso habia tres chinos bajo observaciGS.
Las autoridades de Sanidad toman el
treplas precauciones para impedir
propagation de la epidemic.
**x
Ha ocurrido otra tormep.n
peche. Yucatan, causandd
dafios. Ell gobernador d
fri6 heridas bastantes pei
no de caracter peligroso.
Ell famoSo torero Miguel -
llecio en- Carmen, isla situada frente q
Campeche, consecuencia de la febre
amarillo.
**x
Ell S1ndicato americana que acaba de
comprar el volcan del Popocatepeti al
general don Gaspar Sanchez Ochoa, Sc
propone gastar varloS millones en- hacer
dar q Su conpra valoz comercial. Pro-
yectaSe un tranvia con ruedas dentadas
desde la base hasta el crater; un hotel
en- ia cumbre a 5472 metros de eleva-
cion; u Ia gigantesca planta electrica en-
el monte Ixtaccil,uatl, contiguo al Popo-
cateptl y volcan apagado como este, Gu
va energia Sc usara para operar el men
cionado tranvla de engrane maquina-
ria que Sc instalara en- ell crater del Po-
po cateptl para extraer el mucho azu-
fre que ALI hay, instalar ascensores
electricos para que los visitantes pue-
dan descender por el crater millares
de pies de profundidad y contemplar
su gran cavidad subterranea, que al
efecto sera iluminada por luz electrical.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-14

Viento On popa-GobiernO lnbOrioso-A In resene-
raci6n-LOs retr6sadOs pOr rconveniencin-Fuera
redcs-Lo que puede Onsentirse-Amargura
de los ZanganOs-Avantc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-29
AMERICAN MECHANICS.
Eleventh Annual Session Of State 0rganlla.
ton Reid at RockIand Yesterday.

The 11th annual session of the United
order, American mechanics Of Rhode is
land. was held at Rockland yesterday.
the delegates being the guests OF Com
modore Perry Council No. 10. 75 ex-coun-
cillors being present with state chancel-
lor. w. l.. Lewis in the chair.
The latter's report showed the order
to be in a good condition. the Is courts
having s1S members.
The invested funds are s7.234.Os: total
valuation of council property. SIG. .12e40.
Addresses were made by National Coun-
cillor @. Marian White of New York
State Councillor l.. L. Peavey and State
Council Secretary A Blakely OF Massach-
usetts. eoJbtion during the intermis-
sion.
The newly elected officers installed by
the national councillor were as follows:
S. c., Joseph r. Cobb. No. IL; s. V. c.,
Henry w Randall. No s; s. s. secretary,
O. c. Barrows, No. II; S. c.. treasurer,
Anson T. Rice, No. 10; s. c. ind. Charles
r. Briggs, No. 20: f. c.. ex., John s. WI
liams No. 13: s. G. pro, +. s. Mathew
son, No. 10; S. C.. trustee. J. Frank Con-
in. No. 2l; national representative Cthree
years. ]. Irving Davis, No. %: national
representative (ct,e yesHy =. c. Barrows,
No. II.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-29
BY WILLIAM w. COLLINS.

you were child. my dear" I saiG. "and
now your little dog seems determined 10
succeed you I'm the vacant throne is
that pretty drawing your doing|'
l pointed to a little album which lay on
the table by her side and which she had
evidently been looking over when l came
In. The page that lay open had a small
water-color landscape very neatly mount
ed on Il. This was the drawing which
had suggested my question; an idle ques-
ton enough-but how could ] begin 10
talk business TO her the moment | opened
my lips?
mo" she said. looking away from the
drawing rather confusedly; ut is not my
doing"
Her fingers had a restless habit. which
| remembered In her as a child OF always
playing with the first thing that came 10
hand. whenever any one was talking 10
her. ON this occasion they wandered 10
the album, and toyed absently about the
margin Of the little water-color drawing.
The expression Of melancholy deepened
on her face. She did not look AZ the
drawing, or look at me Her eyes moved
uneasily from object To object in the
room: betraying plainly that she suspect
ed what my purpose was in coming 10
speak 10 her. Seeing that. 7 thought IL
best 10 get TO the purpose with as little
delay as possible.
one or, the errands, my dear, which
brings me here is 90 bid you goodbye" ]
began. IT must get back 10 London to-
day; and before / leave, I want to have
"A word with you on the subject OF your
own affairs"
II am very sorry you are going, Mr.
Gilmore" she said. looking at me kindly
ut is like the happy old time to have
you here"
II hope ] may be able TO come back.
and recall those pleasant memories once
more" / continued: but as there Is some
uncertainty about the future. I must take
my opportunity when / can get Il. and
speak TO you now. | am your old law
yer and your old friend and may re-
mind you. I am sure. without offence, OF
the possibility OF your marrying Sir Per-
cival Clyde"
She took her hand OF the little album
as suddenly as if IL had turned hot and
burned her. Her fingers twined together
nervously in her lap; her eyes looked
down again at the floor: and an express
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-29
WILL Be DISPENSED WITH.
New York, New Haven and Hartford Rail-
road Co, WITT Dismiss It's Detectives.

As a result OF orders from New Haven
the extensive secret service department
of the Consolidated road il 10 be abol-
ished entirely and tomorrow night about
% or 30 sleuths who have been long in
the pay of the corporation will be open
to other engagements.
The order emanates from President
Hall and is understood to be IN keeping
with the expressed desire OF the various
unions OF the railroad employees who OBJ
jected to the presence OF the detectives
about They did not like the idea OF be-
ing shadowed while about their duties.
The railroad detectives duties usually
consist I'm running down crooks who
break into freight cars or store houses
as well a breaking up the crooked gamb-
ling operations I'm smoking cars.
Occasionally IN strike times they watch
the train men.
Now IL IL understood the company is
to depend upon the protection OF its IN
terests by the police in towns where IL
pays taxes.
BY this step the corporations will save
II Is estimated about $4,000 in salaries
annually.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-29
GOOD RECITAL,
II Was Given by Pupils Of the Late Ernst
Fischer,

Pupils OF the late Ernst Fischer ten
dered n memorial recital 20 Mrs. Fischer
i'm studio hall. Conrad building last even
Ing. the attendance being large The
program was as follows:
Piano. American Eagle March" Fisch-
or. Mr.. Lundell; songs. Answer" Robyn.
Drink 10 Me only With Thine Eyes
Dressler. Martin Spellman: piano. Al
legro from Sonata In g." Mozart. Alpine
Folksongs." Oesten. Miss Mary Lamb.
songs, HE Was a Prince" Lynes,
Mighty LAX n Rose Nevin, Miss Nellie
Love. piano. Theme and Variations,
Mozart. "Mazurka, Ascher. Miss Matilda
CarmarlS: song. Ave Maria" Merca-
dante. George Cheese; children's class.
The King OF Love My shepherd Is.
Gounod "one Sweetly Solemn Thought"
Ambrose; piano, "I5ey Two step" Fiscn-
er. Mr.. Lundell: songs. Within This
Sacred Dwelling Mozart. My Love
Farwell" Nessler. Louis r.. Osterbere I;
songs. MY Heart at Thy sweet Voice
Saint Sacu.' "Stll as the Night Bohm.
Miss May l.. Easton; plano. Fantasia,
Mozart. In Montagnarde," +" Ascher Miss
Helen Fahlqulst: songs, Face 20 Face. '
Johnson, "Niolets." Roma Miss Madge
Hart; piano, "Rondo." Mozart. Spanish
Dance Ascher. Miss Sadie Howland ::
songs. Honor and Arms Handel. King
Of tho Winds" David. Joseph Farley:
Charles Adolph Lundell. accompanist.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-29

hand. az II she had been the little Laura
Fatrlie> OF ten long years ago.
IL was the best way | could have taken
10 compose her. She laid hor head on
my shoulder and smiled family through
her tears.
IL am very sorry for forgetting my
self" she said, artlessly. 81 have not
been wcll-I have felt sadly weak and
nervous lately. and | often cry without
reason when 1 am alone. I am better
now. l can answer you as / ought. Mr.
Gilmore. I can indeed"
mo. no. my dear" replied. We will
consider the subject as done with. for
the present. You have said enough 10
sanction my taking the best possible care
of your interests. and we can settle de-
tails at another opportunity. Let US
have done with business now and talk OF
something else"
(ro BE Continued)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-29
(Continued.)


. The purely temporary arrangement
thus proposed might have been con-
venient enough to the young lady; but
IL proved somewhat embarrassing 10 the
writer OF these lines. That morning S
post had brought letter from my part
ner, which obliged me to return to town
the next day, by the afternoon train.
~ was extremely probable that / should
lind no second opportunity or presenting
myself at Limmeridge House during the
remainder OF the year In that case.
supposng Miss Fairlie ultimately decided
on holding to her engagement, my neces-
Hary personel communication with her,
before 1 drew her settlement. would be
something like a downright impossihllity,
aud we should he obliged TO commit 20
writing questions which ought always 20
be discussed on both sides by word of
mouth. I said nothing about this difh-
i'culty until Sir Percival had been con-
suited on the subject OF the desired delay.
lie was too gallant gentleman not 10
grant the request Immediately. When
Miss Halcombc informed me OF this,
told her that ] must absolutely speak 10
her sister before / left Llmmeridge and
AZ was. therefore. arranged that I should
see Miss Fairlie I'm her own sitting room
the next morning. She did not come
down 90 dinner or join US I'm the evening.
lndisposltion was the excuse. and I
thought Sir Percival looked, as well he
might. a little annoyed when he heard of
A.
The next morning. as soon as breakfast
5vas over, ! went up 10 Miss Fairlie's
isitting room. The poor girl looked so
> lie and sad. and came forward 10 well
ONE me so readily and prettlly, that the
solution 90 lecture her on her caprice
Il indeclsion. which had been forming
the way up stairs. failed me on the
lot. led her DICK 10 the chair from
,shich she had risen, and placed myself
opposite 10 her. Her cross grained pet
greyhound was In the room. and ! fully
expected n barking and swapping rcccp-
tion. Strange 10 say. the whimsical little
. hrute falsihed my expectations by jump
ing into my lap. and poking It's sharp
muzzle familiarly into my hand the mo-
ment | sat down.
You used often to sit on my knee when
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-29
CHRISTIAN CITIZENSHIP.
Was Largely Owslt Upon at Meeting Of
Pawtucket Convocsilon at Manvllls YESTERDAY

The annual meeting OF the convocauon
OF Pawtucket. which has charge OF the
missionary work OF the Episcopal church
OF that city. Central Falls. Woonsocket,
the Blackstone valley and North Proyi-
dence. was held at Emmanuel church.
Manville. yesterday afternoon. Rev.
Frank Appleton OF Trinity church. Paw
tucket dean OF the convocaton, presided.
Tho roll call showed that IL clergy and
81 lay delegates were presented. lhe
treasurer's report disclosed that all as
sessments had been paid and that there
was no debt.
OF the executive and the missionaries n
the Church OF the Good Shepherd. the
Church OF the Advent St Clara Mission
OF Pawtucket. ST. Georges church OF
Central Falls Farlawn. Pascoag, Green
VILE and CentredHle were received and
proved very satisfactory.
The executive committe recommended
that Sl4O0 be asked from the board or
managers for the convocation ana that
the convocation's contribution OF $70l Ia
the general fund be duplicated Both
were accepted
Officers were elected as follows: Sec
rotary. Henry Harman; treasurer Lewis
ID. Learned; executive committee, Rev. A.
s. Wicks. Rev. Lucien Rogers. the dean.
Rev Frank Appleton, Messrs Harman
and Learned: delegates 10 the board OF
managers, Rev. A. 5. Wicks, Lewis ID.
II. Wilson.
Governor Garvin spoke upon The
Moral Responsibility OF the Citizens or
the State" The three principles to guide
the independent voter were Justice. hon
esty and self government a vote Of
thanks was rendered the governor
Albert ". Humes OF Central Falls made
an addre SIS on The Moral Responsibility
OF the Citizen 20 the City or Town"
An invitation to meet with st. PaulS
church on the second Wedne sday I'm Oc-
tober was accepted. Supper was served
in the recreation room.
In the evening a large congregation at
tended service. Rev. Albert Crabtree,
rector OF the church. and Rev. Frank
Appleton officiating.
Rathbone Gardner made an address
upon christian Citizenship"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-29
new PASTOR.
Rev. Edward Frederick Santerson Installed
as Pastor Of Central Congregational Church.

The installation OF Rev. Edward Fred
erick Sanderson as pastor OF the Central
Congregational church last night caused
the church 10 be filled with friends and
members glad 10 welcome the new minis
ter 10 Providence
The services were very impressive and
they were participated in by many well
known clergymen OF the state.
Rev. Paul F. sutphen delivered the SER
mon. taking for his text from the work
of the apostle Paul, 20 wretched man
that / am who shall deliver men from
the body OF this death"
Prof. Alexander r. Merriam, ID. made
the installing prayer and Rev James G..
Vose. ID. D.. extended a welcome 10 the
new pastor into the fellowship of the
churches
The service was as follows: Organ pre-
lude, Andante from Fifth Symphony Bee
thoven; Introductory sentences. Psalm "A.
chant S4b., John Goss responsive with
the choir; invocation with the Lords
Prayer, Rev. Frank j. Goodwin: selec-
ton for chanting. ga. Venite Exultemus
Domino. William Boyce report of the
council: anthem, 81 Have Surely Built
Thee an House." 7. Tails Trimmell;
scripture lesson, Rev. James H. Lyon.
d. D.; "Sanctus" service in r. Henry
Smart. prayer. Rev. Charles w Hunt
ington: response. Palestine; hymn 203.
Elm Fcste Burg" Martin Luther: ser
mon Rev. Paul r. Sutphen. u. ID. Hymn
199 5. s. Wesley; charge to tho pastor,
Rev. Wallace Nutting, ID. D.; address 10
the people, Rev. Edward c. Moore, ID. D..
doxology. "Old Hundred" l72 Geneva
Psalter; benediction. Rev. Edward L.
Sanderson: organ postlude, 'Pontifical
March Lemmens.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-29
FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS

MRS. wINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP
millions of mothers for their children
while teething with perfect success. IL
soothes the child. softens the gums. al.
best remedy for Diarrohea. II will relieve
the poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold
by druggists In every part OF the world.
twenty-five cents a bottle Be cure and
ssk for Mrs. Winslow'a Soothing Syrup
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-29

The Rhode Island Commercial a
in
the o. A ene
it from educators WE'LL from
t n empoye
o Law Arthme Cor
Penmansp
il fitted
vcc 70 his her employer
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-29
Great Voting Contest
News Offers Two Rewards
Another for the Most Popular Young
island The two Winners of This Will Each
Scholarship in the Rhode Island
Opportunity for Young Man and Young Woman
Business
Business Education.

extending
The
in andth
dan andoh h necssa
The Rhode Island Commercial school
this school, which
n OF
the number between April and June
Vp~ng bookkeeping the absolutely
h
aen the direction
only
w cast
en- o brough n News.
a t acouse,
is o a
dmusbe dby be
wit ihinap of two
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-01-28
Balance December 3lst, ie(
COUNTY POOR.
RECEIPTS.

Balance Isl
Ter nj
Tax ctt,nsJure
lions NO, ember settlement
Refunded from Fl. Huntington .......
Sale of -. ~. -.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-01-28
DISBURSEMENTS

Eennaea from H Huntington
DISBURSEMENTS
~ Sssasstsr
90 90 4 R'eek John
S5S
25s Andrew stein sehweitzer "
aE[E 4sy M 81 'saH
s. + e. $Esf 5s ssss
2ss aas N med med Service sh 5enGs
3s5 G cnadbourn NJ 5 washDurn
go 9i95 c ;I mass
as cam eo sa[a a E ETsne t
81 81 a55sy H a+ials S5
~ Il coal Gpse " pa tar Agnes
24s Peterson
~ Francois schmah mise for stranger
81 same Mrs n Washburn - =. . ...... 49,.
253 same ciothngg tor sohw 'sia -. 49, 49,. -.
254 p resnau med for Mrs. Dayton
255 Moody scott mdse.
55S sot9,ng
81 b5 nurse
2S5 Drjps groc; l. Heaiey.. -, ..
S Jon 5aSf an sGa Saaa Ran k9
2S5 Up L B3Tka s boarding Rieh
team Burial Of schweitzer
o1h G. a SSf Sc m Em~a ome
273 j W. Carlne DAYS % miles committee .. .
IS a dsvs ana So mes
276 John j Palmer med. 'Schweitzer
277 John sullivan N D. md service J. oHearn
275 o. aw ar med for m John
M w.
',ai Aef
$s bfYpp SAf sro a' s' @
g g ::$; r
SIS f.
5sssss %ss .5y5Ss FEs2 ss
IS s ss@ nsoensa 5s SSF & i
FOG pulley Yaeger coal and oil Mrs
3 S5 + & aes9Fs mas co.. a4% ue on
o i 9 s sa ans 'Sol sE M@ e St
IS 1lgs
p sSfS sS5sd 81 4s5 S's
" easre oGa M M aRa snvetzef
BaTRSo Re9 Je 1aS
@ 81 @ sT %ai aonn sGGEss[
~ Tss 1s
i,a sze Iss,} Nd
S. + s"sTsn 5s sSS v
rs ) T CAIN days and % mics Committee esy
S. a5a Ss9
nSsl SSsrs III
faSa 44s
g.;
w I. Wilcox, wood for Mrs Greene.
Peters
Washburn
w. med
Truesde
w. Mbrandt clothing for NJ Moe
J.. NJ
\ d.
Schueller, moving Ed Reed
and 80 miles committee
Welsh
NJ
clothing Sinclair
WaShburn
1915 Cummins Drpps, for Mrs. Greene.
b. Peters
Ssame
R. H.
w T. WEIGH
l.. NJ.
clothing for NJ Griffin
Emma
Balance December 31st ..........
WARRANTS ACCOUNT.
outstanding Jan 1st. 1902
issued during the year 19O2 !. Is
1902.....
Balance December 31st 1902.
TOWNS, CITY AND VILLAGES.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-01-28
S318.46

s. 696. 60
ll,053.89 SIC, 1907
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-01-28
5F|v.r
RECEIPTS AND DISBURSE-
MENTS BY FUNDS.

Tax Collections.
RECEIPTS.
Jan. 1st, 1902. S6,O29.63
Collections u ing
the wear .. 14O, 9O2 81 STAG, 932.54