davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-09-01

England is trying to shake off the
policy OF free trade which has i'm
poverished her workingmeB. Democrats.
In the American paradise Of the work
ingman, are trying TO have us adopt the
system which England, after half cen
tury Of disastrous trial, Is now anxious
70 discard.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-09-01
Noveu Der.
ImperiaIism and the Tariff.

1t is quite unnecessary, gentlemen. TO
allude to the fact that our utmost voice,
the longest howl on Unalaska's shores
If / may be allowed to misquote slight
ly In the manufacture of a slmile-must
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-24
Holdenvills, I. T., Financial Insti
 tuition in Straits.

Holdenville, I. T., Financial Insti-
 tuition in Straits. washington, March z.-The National Bank of Holdenvilie, l. T., has been closed by order of the Controller of the Currency and Myron B. Sturtevant ap- pointed receiver The bank was organ ized February 9. 1901. The following ;s a statement of it's resources and liabil- ities as shown by the last report of con- dition. dated January 9. 1904:
 RESOURCES Loans and Discounts, s14S, 4S7. Overdrafts, $131S7. United States bonds to secure eircula- ton, $50,0O0. Premiums on United States bonds, sl.. O5S
 Stocks, securities, etc. $9,235. Due from banks and bankers, $9,222. Cash and cash items, $e,SS1. s,s Redemption fund with treasurer of the United States. $2,5OO. Total s26O,6s7.
 LIABILITIES. t.z Capital stock. $5O.000 : Undivided profits. $47s. Circulation $5O,000. E-..s Due banks and bankers, $110,709 Deposits, $SS.423. Bills payable. $1SO66. Total, $260.6S7.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-24
FARLEY EXPOSED SCHEME.
WTsote Letter Proposing Ringing"
 nf fha Mare AifnlAsa


 Detroit. Mich. March 2s.-In today's proceedings In the trial of E. E. Farley on the charge of ringing" the mare Aim less under the name of Sarah Black at the Grossepointe track June IS. 1908, the prosecution sprang what was taken to be one of it's best cards in introducing a letter alleged to have been written by Farley explaining the entire deal to a friend The letter was dated New Or leans, March l5. 1902 and 1t is claimed that the handwriting is remarkably like that of the defendant Farley. It Is ad- dressed to William O'Hara, of Cincln- natl, appealing to O'Hara for an imme- diate advance of $500 for a scheme to get ''big money quick"
 ''I am scheming to get hold of a bay Ally that looks like Sarah Black reads the letter 'as see a chance to make all the money we want, square up every thing and put in a book this summer. You understand what I want is to ring in a good fast Ally at Roby in a cheap maiden race and get long price as Sarah Black, 100 to 1 or more. Sarah Black is out of existence, but no one knows it. I have one picked out here that won four races and I can buy her for $l 800. Everybody will think she Is Sarah Black and maybe we can get 200 to l."
 J. A. Winters of Chicago testified today that the day following the contested race Farley confided to him that Aimlcss had been running as Sarah Black.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-24
JENNINGS OPENING EASTERN SEASON OPENS IN
 WASHINGTON. Modred Law Has Topweight In Ar lington Purse, Half Mile Race for 2-year-olds-Masterma
 Has Topweight.

Washington, March 23.-The spring meeting of the Washington Jockey Club. the beginning of the racing season in the will continue until Aprl i4. There wiIi be six races daily. The 2enniIigs track is in good condition and some of the crack horses of the country are at the tratk. The opening day feature will be the first BenHings spring handicap. six furiongs event In which such horses as Himself, nlyria. Mrs. Frank Foster and Lord Ad- vocate are entered. Starter Cassidy will handle the flag.
 First race, six furiongs- Calgary, ll4: Wreath ,oS of Ivy; los; Exsgalaw, tI Rain or quet, Hopeful. Miss 96; Bluish 95.
 Second race, Arlington purse. 2-year- olds, half miie--Modred Law, 119; Sweet Peppen If; Only One. Red suller. Master Douglas, Preen. il2; Duici Bella. Fiiigree. Third race, Bennings spring handicap. six furiongs-M Masterman, 11s; Ascension, 116: Himself, 116: Monte Carlo Ill: Illyria. 109: sam Craig. TOT; Conkling. iO6: Shrine, l06; Wreath of Ivy, 104; Honolulu, Ty- ern. 102; Mrs. Frank Foster, Chirkle. Moorhen, 100; Lord Advocate, sS; Tom Cod. 96; Briar Thorpe, s5; Adele Trebla, go.
 Fourth race. seven furlongs-Danvil- Han. 1lS: Panther. l1S: Sea Dock. 116: Lady Paragon. Queen Elizabeth, 114; Mo- hican, Cauqueta, Fasig, 102; Mamon. To- basso, General Stewart, Royal Wisdom, s9; Dixie Paradise. May Holiday. s7.
 Fifth race. selling. mile and forty Circus. 10s; Rough Rider. Honolulu, 1O7: Colonel Tyler, Dark Planet, 106; Past, Locket Bessie Mccarthy, 1O5; Rabunta, 102; Nine Spot. Hymettus. 1o1; Bronx, s5.
 Sixth race; stesplechase about two Boy, 16s; Trinity Belle, 151: Captain Hayes, 146: Agieo, Red Hook, 132.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-24
RACLAND HAS CONTROL
BASEBALL ASSOCIATION |,
 FORMALLY THANsFERRED.
Easarday's Exhibition Game to Be Played at Highland Park.
 Pitchers stuitx and Polchow

At a meeting of the stockholders Of the oid Montgomery Baseball Association last night the action of the Board of Di- recturs few nights ago. in selling the Franchise sand appurtenances to ". H. kaKland was ratified.
 The Montgomery Basehall Association was formally and finally dissolved. though q new Association and a new set of oflcerE Eill be elected within the next
 Afr. Ragiand said last night that satur- days exhibition game with the Auburn GolieKe team win be played at Highland l
 Interest in Saturdays game Is intense as tt will be the first time that the fans wil1 have an opportunity of watching the |psrforrnances of the new men. George 6tuitz and Louis Polchow reached Montgomery yesterday morning. rnakinx twelve of the local men who have reported, Both pitchers look In the fin- est of condition, both <. having a trife more flesh on them than when they were here last summer. A few days hard work. however. will do lots toward talk ing some of the superauous fat off. Barr ing this they look ready to 20 in and pitch game now.
 It was thought that Kid Busch would get in yesterday. but the popular short stop failed to show up. He may come in today accompanied by Manners and Clark. If the catchers get in today and either one is in shape to work tomorrow there wili be complete team with the exception of first base. which will ba taken care of by either Ike Durrett or John Whitaker.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-24
RED-HOT FINISH WAS HANDICAP AT LITTLE
 ROCK. virst Three Horses Finished Heads Apart-Field of in Derby To- day with RainlEnd Packing Topweight Ralph Young
 5Pounds Lighter.

Little Rock. March 2s.--Irby Bennett, Martins and Joe Goss finished heads apart in the free handicap at Clinton Park today. It was the most exciting finish Of the meeting. Handicapper E. ". Marinn was warmly congratulated for his assignment of the weights in the race. Perfect weather prevailed and there was decided improvement in the attendance. The Arkansas derby at one mile, will be run Thursday. Jockey Full Ter arrived from Memphis and will have the mount on Mainland.
 First race. purse. 2-year-olds. four fur- longs-Tommy 0'Hara. no (Troxler) to E won; Victor B., 9T (Upton) IS to 1, second; Eckstein, 90 (Cragar) F to T. third. Time, 50 3-4 Liddon, Miss Lay- man, Lugold, Win Rollins. Bounding Ship
 Second race. maiden s-year-olds. six furfcngs-Laura Hunter. 10S (Sage) 5 to l, won: Feby Blue. 10S Robbins1 to 1, second; second; Bandello; iee tBIunketo even. Ripple Frazier. Silver Plush, Hexara. Harpiithe and Little Pirate also ran.
 Third race purse, 3-year-olds, selling, five and one-half furlongs--Lenox, 1i5 (Robbinsl to l. seeond: Polly Hill, VI (Eptonl 10 to l. third. Time, Ill. ZyrI, Bay View. Kinloeh Park. Tabannacah. Edna T and Myrtle White also ran.
 BOufxh race purse S-y yeaF-ofds and up, free handicap. six eurlongs-Irby Bennett, @ (Aubuchon) to l, won; Martins, 97 (John Hennessy) to 2. second; Joe Goss, 109 (Donovan) to 5, third. Time, 1.17 1-2 Black Wolf also ran.
 Fifth race purse, 3-year-olds and up, selling, i've and one-half furlongs-Bud- weiser, l0s lPerlkins) to 1, won: Dick Ripley, 94 (Aubuchon) 4 to 1, second: Countess Clara. 1I3 (Donovan) to l, third. Time, Ill. pr. Clark, Barney Dreyfus. Tenny Belle. M0liie T.. Joe Brocket also ran.
 Sixth race purse. selling. s-year-oIds, one mile and a sixteenth-W Welcome Light
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-24
MILES ADVISES DELAY.
Thinks Convention Can Await Other
 Nominations.

Thinks Convention Can Await Other
 Nominations.
 New York. March 2s.-Rev. James B.. Dunn of this city, has received the fol- lowing letter from Lieutenant General Nelson A. Miles. retired:
 Washington, D. C.. March IS. Rev. James B. Dunn, New York City:
 Dear Sir-Your. letter of recent date was duly received. For your kindly ex- pressIons please accept my thanks. Our country Is now confronted by a situation, and is called upon to decide questions of the greatest moment. Not since the adoption of our constitution have great CT responsibilities been placed upon the sovereign voter of this country than those which will be placed on them during the coming autumn. These questions are na- tional and affect the very foundation and form of our government. Much serious thought and consideration have been di- rected to the matters here indicated The estimahle citizens whom you represent cannot fail to take a deep interest in the decisions of these questions as we'll as the one high important matter which you so earnestly desire to promote.
 ''It ss the truth as old as Holy Writ that temperance is one of the seven car dinal virtues. Is not It's advocacv con- slstent with a like zealous advocacy Cf great national questions not directly in- volving it2
 ''rhe two great political parties of near ly equal strength that divide the country will make nominations and announce platforms within the next few months. Should either make such nomination and announce such principles as will com mend the cordial support of those who you represent. the opportunity to ad- vance the objects of the temperance par ty would be offered while, at the same time. the patriotic men comprising that party would contribute most essentially to. the uplifting of our country from mem aclng evils
 'should no nomination be made by either of the great parties that would command the cordial support of the tenn perance people, the opportunity to make a nomination of its own should still re- main. For the reasons herein briefly in- am strongly of the opinion that 1t would be lnadvisable for the temper ance party to hold It's convention until after 1t has had an opportunity 10 ob- serve the action of the other two. re- main. very truly yours.
 Nelson A. Miles,"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-24
Drowned in the Rio orande,

Laredo, Tex. March 3-sahtiago de la Hoza. newspaper man of Mexico City, and a prominent member of the Liberal party in the Republic of Mixico. who has heen stopping in Laredo for the past few weeks. was drowned in the Rio Grand4 today while bathing with several. friends
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-24
waafhar Conditinns.

Rains have been quite general over the eastern half Of the country, Ahe rainfall be- Ing moderately heavy at Cincinnati. and . Birmingham; rioaidiness continues general in the South: temperatures are Gyher in the East and in the mountain reBions of the West. northeast through the middle Mississippi and Ohio valleys; a decided storm moving south of the far West and its now giving snow over tha y.Iataau Fa~lox q
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-24

I asi the Sole Rep res entative Of the Remington Typewriter for this territory. Offices in the Firs t National Bank R1dg. New Telephone 26o.
 A. c. SMITH,
 Resident Salesman for Middle A1abama.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-24
WOM EN
Who suffer should come to me. and

restored to perfect health by a system of treatment which Is gentle and abso- lutely painless. I have made a spe- cialty of these dis eases for twenty years. and I have cured hundreds of cases, which other do tors declared must undergo a dangerous surgical operation. Relief from pain is prompt and a per- feet restoration to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-24
Al Harpster pead.

New Orleans. March 2s.--AI FIarpster. widely known as racing handicapper and who was one of the leading witnesses in the Roland Molineux case, died at the Denechaud Hotel today of pneumonia. Harpster had been here throughout the winter meeting. He had been i'll for 8 month, The body was shipped to Toledo. O.. tonight
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-24
VULCAN FUND A SUCCESS.
sis Hopkins Pitches His First Game
 for %Ifa Iron naroua

for the Iron Barons
 Birmingham, March z3.--New York Ma. tionals defeated Birmingham today in . hafd-fought game The locals outbatted the big 1eaguers, but errors at critical times caused the defeat The receipts of the game were given to the fund being raised for building statue of an iron man at the St. Louis Exposition.
 Birmingham .. ....... 100 900 Oe0-3 10 1 New York ..........-...20o no 0Oi-5 6 ] Batteries-Hoplkln and Triton and Mii- ierick and Matthew's: McGinnity and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-24

Sir Hiram Maxim and others are said to have found that non-maGnetic metals may be separated by rapidly drawing series of electromagnets past the metallic dust Copper. for example. is attracted by the electric current set up,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-24
FIXTURE HINT.

There will be at our office within the next few days a representative of one of the largest Gas and Electric Fixture Manufacturers of the East. who will assist any onel desiring to purchase fix. lures. to select the most suitable and beautiful designs. .
 We will take great pleasure in ordering such fixtures as you may wish to buy, and some will be delivered to you at manufacturers cost and freight.
 The hanging of fixtures will be done by us free of charge
 Prospective Fixture purchasers will please leave their names and addresses at our office. so we can notify them of the arrival of the manufacturers agent.
 This Is rare opportunity to acquire beautiful designs in single or combination fixtures and should be taken advantage of by all desiring the very best at lowest prices
 This offer applies to bonafde residents of Mont gomery only and we will hang fixtures only with in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-24
River Bulletin.
Indicates riss. Indicates sail.

The coosa will rise slowly, tonight land Thursday; the Alabama will continue to fali slowly during next two days. except remain ing stationary or rising slightly in upper por- ton by Thursday night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-24

every case. I make no charge for consul fation either in person or by letter. Pri- vate reception room for ladies. J. New Ion Hathaway. M D., A Inman Building. m 1-a RraaA Sk. Atlanta Ga. @
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-24

WANTED-one Soda Fount, in 1srst-class condition. Describe in de- tasl, giving name of manufacturer. AdGress Box 396.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-24
Ill...IlAIillILY!l
Skin Dlssasss, Bono Pains. ltchI0gs,
 AchlHg Back, Blood Poison, ECzcH TO PROVE IT. REAfEuJ eEavs,a N, Ve,

Tue above pesnres show what Botnnic Rroo palm wlit do clearing the sln, heating all sore n1d eruptions, making fhe blood pure end rich We have eonhdence in Botanlc Blood Balm lB.BB ana we send free all charses peepaid direct to n, tostay cured. thousands of men and worncr ,.h,
 unered from all stages of impure bl0od after ever known remedy. doctors. and specialist had faiIri
 HOW to tell you have blood Diaeeac. H you nave the tell-tale pmpes or eruptIons on anu Pau oI 'ne oody rheumAtc aches and palms homes , IontS, aching back swollen glands or sWellnax snJ Tlsngs on the sklns blood feels hot and vate sLir iteneS and .scabby sores ncops ns,rh~s naf on eyebrows tailng out bells. carbunees rash on ne skn ulcers weak kidneys; eating feSterin0 sorex you may DC certain you suffer from poison In me blood
 Get the poison out of your gvsAaun by taking Botanic Blood Balm B. B R lie o,.l,, Nsgeaoie extract, thoroughly tested fn hoe nfal nd pvaie practice with over 5000 cures made of Ihe nSe o0sunate cases. boianlc Blool Balm tB,BB hesls lihRs, makes blood pure and rich completels shsrS Ing the entirs 5oiy Into clean. heathy Condition
 Cancer Cured
 Botanic Blood Balm Cures Ca5IcerS of sii KfnAs Suppurating SwellinRs. Eating Sores TuFnoTs ,,slv Ucers tkiis the Cancer Poison and heals the Sores Pimps. Wsrt. SeelilngS. Shooting. Singing Pains take Blood Balm and they will disappear before thev develop into Cancer. Many apparently hopeess cnsex of Cancer cured by taking Botanic Blood Balml BBB
 Sold by al druggists. Si % per large bottle with complete directions for home sure.
 |. For free sample write Blood BaIm Co., Atlanta Ca. Describe your trouble. and special free medical advice l9 suit your case also sent In sealed letter,
 li already satisiea that Q. g. 8. To what you need take large bottle as directed on label, and when he Flghf quantity Co taken cure fs cegtan sure and aatns. v not cured ioaF moHeT wil be refunded.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-24
At Oakland.

San Francisco, March 2s.-5oratius ran unplaced in mile and sixteenth handicap at Oakland today, the event going to and second choices won. Weather. clear; track, heavy.
 First race, six and one-haIf furlongs; sellinB-F6xy Grandpa. 105,s (Traversl, [ thu 3 1-2 to 1, second: Honderic, 106. (L. PowelD, s15 to 1, third. Time, .1:N l-2. Mendota. Jack Little and Midway ran.
 Second race. i've and one-half furlongs; to won; Eduesss, ids, Martin, M 1sG9Hi, to f. second; Adirondack. i07, (Bonner), s to 1, third. Time. i;1s e1-2. Amoruna, Tom Mitchell. Puredale and My Surprise ran.
 Third race. six furiongs selling-Quiz II, l04. lC. Smith). Il to 5, won; Muresca, 104, tJ. Martini, 2 to l, second; Florestan, 109. (Mountainl, to i, third. Time, 1929. Montoya, Wolhurst and Ban Room Belle
 Fourth race. mile and a sixteenth; han dleap4- Warte Nieht, I06, (Knapp). 2 to l, won; Ben Mac d'Hui, 106. (J. Martini, ; to 1. third. Time, 1:5s 1-4. Horatius and
 Fifth race. mile and an eighth; selling Byrondale, s7, CTravers), 2 to 1. won; Mr Earnum. s7. e; smlthl, ? to 1. second; The Fretter, 104. CBuxton). 6 to l. third. Time, 2:Os. Billy Moore, chickadee and File dor ran.
 Sixth race. fut1rtty course; purse gateway, lU5s NCroSStnW9ite)p lO 10 l. Wons CeIebrant. 112. (Spencer), [ to 10. second; Atwood. 11z. (J. Jones). s to 1, third, Time. lI5. The Hawaiian. Ananias and Louis Mo ran.
 Entries for Today.
 First race, six and one-half furlongs- Northwest; Doris, 90; Hogarth, 92; Young Pepper 96; Mesfo, vlgorosa, sS; Emil, 1Ol; Lou clieveden, 1o4: Rey Hooker The Miller 106.
 Second race. one-haIf mile; selling Piereiia 95; Light of Day. 9s; Escobosa, Meada, l05s Hooligan. 1O6; Eduardo. 113.
 Third race. six and one-half furlongs; selling Miss May Bowdish, 95; Harka. 30; IT. P. Crane, 103; Edna, Blodura. Mara schino, Bob Palmer, St. RIca, s1O6; Bogus Bill. Losona. Ill; Cross, 112.
 Fourth race. futurity course; purse Ahurnada, Misty's Pride, l04; Venator. 10l i; Jockey Club, First Chip. 104; Albula, 113
 Fifth race, mile and fifty yards; selling siiurian, 90; Galanthus, FlRneur Boun- tonnlerre, 104; CaptIvate, 107; Pat Norris sey, 109. rt
 Sixth race, six furlopgs; selling-Or- chand, 94; Letola, 99; Dusty Miller. 101; i; Hulford. lo4: scherzo. 1Oss Erie Rose. 10i.
 Horsaa Have Shsuninc Fewer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-24
Horses Have Shipping Fever.

Omaha. Neb., March 2S-Five fine horses belonging to Marcus Daly's string. en route from San Francisco to Mem phis, were unloaded here to-day suffering from shipping fever. Weather Gauge, a fast stallion. died later. and Gold Edge. another valuable horse. is not. expected
 to live. The other three are less serIous- ly afecteds
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-24

fs z t / These warm days require you to use lighter clothes summer clothes. .s We hsve repeatedly invited you to in- spect our stock. s We claim that it is the best stock of the best clothes at req sonable prices we have ever shown. .s Hundreds of men who have inspected our line and bought their suits from it as- sure us that our claim is well based upon facts. .e When you buy your summer suit, seek Quality and Style and Price. S If you seek to find the combination of all these merits, you will surely come here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-24
waathar Ranors.
Precipl-

Temperature and precipitation as reported by the Weather Bureau for selected Southern stations during the 24 houratending q m. 'A"''H ~ Prscipi-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-24

HOLT REPAIRS CLOTHES. 1OD s. Court. Telephone 452. tu-thu-sat.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-24
BANK oRDERED CLOSED.

FRANK P. CHAFFEE.' Section Director, Weather Bureau.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-24

1Io (Aker) 5 to 1, won; Caithness, 10 tAubucon) { to 5, second: Henry o Franstamar. 104 (Davisom 3 to 1, third Time. l:5s If. Ora Mckinney and Daw
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-24
SORES szEpl GERS
sHoW ABKD CONDITION oFl THE BLOOD

d condition a bruisc. cut, D the flesh. is apt to become Sometimes a boil. blister | large eating ulcer or open, blood is naturally bad. and Ich people suffer with vari- icy through old age. The
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-09-21

And 1t is further found by the Board Of Super
visors that the main track Of the Dubuque 3 Sioux
CITY, Cedar Rapids branch, Is situated In the sew
lows;
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-09-21
Lands You at the Gate.

All the most important trains of
the Wabash Railroad now run into
St. Louis by way Of Worlds Fair
Grounds, stopping at Wabash World
Fair Station, located at the main en-
trance. The Wabash is the only
line that sells tickets and checks
baggage direct to the Worlds Fair
main gate. Excursion tickets on
sale daily Very low rate coach
tickets sold twice a week. Write
for full particulars, and a copy Of
folder containing map Of st, Louis
and the Fair Grounds. L. A. PAL
MER, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt, 81 Mar
quette Bldg, Chicago, iii. 2s,f
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-09-21

Class q.
Iowa Inst for feeble minded c'ld'n exp q 81
Iewa Soldiers Orphsns dome expense. 9 90
On motion Board adjourned 10 Thursday.
September 8tb, 1904,
Board met as per adjournment. Resolved:
road petitloned for By d. p. Adams ct ii; Il Is
SsSs 6 s1s
stated In the report 81. Appraisers in this case
and that the auditor be authorized to issue
warrants for all costs aud amount damages
allowed.
Resolved: This being the time for final &C.
ton on the relocation of the Williams Road
Case, 1t Is ordered that the same be estab-
lished rs per plat and aeld notes ON die. and
that Be 70 serd TO The
Dollars, and the Auditor 10 authorized to
issue warrants for amount of damages and
! all costs In this case.
, named parties be remittod: Emeline b.
!! Wttheral, delaware TWP. and q. Coils Della
| ware Ind, they being unable to contribute u
Repoes Of j. 5eee. secretary Of Soldier.
Relief Commission for the ,yekr ending Sep.
tembsr lss ,so y SpPFoy nss. -.
Resolved; That George commer.ord be APP
| pointed az member OF Soldiers Relief Com
81 Gs s,@ e e 81
member Of the Soldiers RELIEF Gommission fo1
the term Of three years from September list
Resolved; That warrant be Issued In fsvol
Of W. 9. Jones for Forty 9ao.00 dollars fol
yis ss ssis. g a
the Special Poor Fund to the Poor Fund u,
! sum Ct Corty-F Inc dollars and 0s-10o (tlo o6.