davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-05-31
Especial to The Messenger.)

(SpecIal TO the MeSSenger.)
Goldsboro, N. c.. May 26.-Depu-
ty Sheriff Joe Hatch. of Mt. Olive,
brought three negroes to this city
to-day and placed them in Jail to
await the next term of the Superior
court. There were two men and a
pima They were accused of en-
gaging in fighting. Bill Brooks, one
of the men, was charged with knock
ing "a woman down and assaulting
and Hattie McLamb, the woman, had
been fighting and disturbing the peace
generally.
Charles Hinson, a white man, was
placed in Jail to-day charged with
false pretense. He had obtained
money from Mr.. w. r. Hollowell
and from Mr.. M. Sherman, with the
do so. He was before a justice of
the peace this morning ana a bond
fixed for his appearance at court. He
could not give the bond and had to
go to Jail.
An Atlantic Coast Line detective
was in the city to-day looking for a
negro named Why Simmons, who is
accused of shooting at the passenger
train on that road on last Sunday
night. The shooting occurred below
Mt. Olive, at what is known as Hills
boro. Simmons lives in this city, and
had been at Mt. Olive picking straw
berries. 1t is said that the bullet
whizzed by the head of the conduc-
tor. The object which the negro
had for shooting at the train is not
known.
The five gallon key of corn whiskey
which was captured from a negro by
officer Fulghum last Monday morn
ing, as reported in this correspon-
dence at the time. has been missed
from the Atlantic Coast Line freight
depot in this city. There were two
negroes with a key each on their
shoulder. The officer did not cap
ture either one of the negroes, but
he got so close on one of them that
he had to drop his liquor and ran.
| The other negro succeeded in getting
! away with his prize. There are two
kegs missing from h freight depot,
| and the marks on the freight bill
correspond to the marks on the keg
| which was captured.
Mrs. Mary E. Bryan, the venerable
mother Of Rev. ]. w. Bryan, died this
morning at the home of her son al
the Eastern Hospital, at the advanc-
/! ed age of 70 years. The funeral will
take place tomorrow afternoon al
4:30 o'clock from the Primitive Bap'
| fist church., where the congregation
of st. Paul's church is now worship
ping while their church is being re-
modelled. The deceased had been a
| member of the Methodist church from
it's foundation in Goldsboro. For
many years h worshipped in the
church from which her funeral viii
take place tomorrow before that edi-
fee was SOLD to the Baptists. She
was a good woman and greatly below
! ed by all who knew her.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-05-31
GoLDsBoRo JoTTINGs.
by Bicycle acknowledgements
PrimarieS-Strawberry Shipments.
Especial to. The Messenger.)

NSPCNA8i No@ A AC1SSAS~A'
G~oldsboro. n. c.. May 25.-The
Daughters of the Confederacy gave
a shower party yesterday afternoon
to Miss Sue Collier, the president OF
the chapter. The occasion was her
birthday, and the Daughters did all
they could to make the event one Of
pleasure. Besides a splendid pro-
lures, which was highly enjoyed by
all present. Miss Collier received
evera handsome presents, which
were presented by the chapter.
Mr.. John Flowers. an employe of
the Goldsboro Water company, who
was run into by a boy on a bicycle
on Monday morning. has been linger-
ing between life and death ever since.
He was turning a corner at the city
hall when the accident occurred. The
boy was riding very fast, and the
bicycle ran between Mr.. Flowers
legs and threw him down. He wa
injured internally, and while his o n
dition is somewhat improved, he is
not yet out of danger. 1t Is the first
time that a bicycle has done so much
damage.
The Democratic primaries for the
election of delegates to the county
convention will be held at the differ
ent voting precincts in the county or
Saturday next, except G~oldsboro
township, which will hold its pri-
mary on Friday night. There is ON
siderably wire-pulling between the
Glenn and Stedman forces. 1t is
thought to be very-necessary to Sc
cure delegates who are favorable for
one or the other, and the real work
in the county is being done before
the meeting of the primaries. Both
candidates have a strong hold in
Wayne county, and if either one is in
the lead. |. is Major Stedman.
The shipment of strawberries to
northern markets has, about come to
a, close. Only a few cars were load
ed to-day and there will be still less
Tomorrow. The crop has been a
short one, but the prices up to now
have been better han usual, and on
the whole the truckers nave realized
more clear money this season thai
last. The bean crop is now just
coming on, and in a few days several
carloads will be shipped from this
city every day. The green pea CROP
has all been marketed, and the
truckers are now cutting up the vine;
for stock feed The Irish potato
crop this year is said to be a large
one, and the farmers are looking 70,
good prices.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-05-31
New York Exchange to Close Satur-
day.

New York, May est was decid-
ed to-day by the gov-rnors or the
New York Stock Exchange to close
the exchange on May %, the Satur-
day before Decoration Day. The
commodity exchanges also VIII be
closed on Saturday.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-05-31

Ldici6H, ~ ~, may %
The North Carolina Medical Society
this afternoon ended h finest session
IL a every had, with the best atten-
dance. the ablest papers. n discus
sions. and more general interest along
every line The reception given the So
ciety by. the Capital Club last evening
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-05-31

Ladies gowns 75c value 4sc at Gay
lords store.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-08
Ayers s. $: i: 2:

Tor rim owned the controlling interest Of
the company and that the directorate was
composed of his friends. He controlled
he said. the United States Shpbuldina
Co through his stock. but when lie went
abroad he left 10 one. h. declared, 10
represent himself in the company.
He admitted. however that Nj. Pam
was on the board of directors at his sug
EcSuon and that other members If the
board Were nominated by MesSrS. Nixon.
Dresser and Pam.
If they cid MOI select members who
| represented my interest, they made a
great mistake" he added, evoi,ing Z
laugh.
Mr. Schwab admitted that nearly every
director on the board was there repre-
scating his interest.
NOW that we have read over the list
YOU will say that the entire board Was
controlled by you?" asked Mr.. Inter
Well l haven't said 50 answered Mr.
schwab. laughing and laying emphasis
WHY didn't you go into The board
YOURSELF" Il was too i'll"
In the Shipbuilding Co. You had the
say. didn't YOU No.
Who did: The Stockholders.
VINO Io you mean, Mr.. Oliver Wrenn
and your employees? Yes.
gu had control Of the Shipbuildns
Co. - Il did not.
You held SoUBa.'-H Of its stock? Il
did not. | held Sla.o"',o' of it.
And Won had NJ idea what Morgan x
GO, were doing with their stock: Il
had 4 Very good idea what Morgan X 90.
W"re doing with their stock" answered
Mr.. Schwab with Il smile.
You had the control of $21.o0D.o00 Of
stock? Il cid."
! "Whpre was III, rest Of it, Il don't
How much stock did it take to con-
trrl:' You'll have to figure it out.
"Nuu considtr red yourself and Mor5d"
as controlling Bethlchem, didn't you:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-08
MAKE PEACE WITH
YOUR STOMACH
You are Certain to Lose if You At
tempt the Use Of Force and Violence.

You cannot force your stomach to do
work that it is unable and unwilling to
O.. 1t has been tried time and time
again with always the same result.
, The stomach is a good and faithful
servant; but when pushed beyond the
limit it -ebels. Some stomachs will
stand much more abuse than others.
but every stomach mas it's limit; and
when that limit is reached it is II very
dangerous ana unwise proceeding to
attempt 20 force it into doing further
work. The sensible and reasonable
coulse is to employ IL substitute to
carry on the work of digestion and
give til" stomach an opportunity to
recul.Crale ana regain its lost strength
s'tuaIt's Dyspepsia Tablets are the
only perfect substitute to take UP and
carry on the work of tired. WORKOUT
stomachS. They are natural and easy
in their work and cause no disturb
ance in the digestive organs. They
certain all Of the essential elements
that max" up the gastric juice and
other digestive fluids and will digest
any food that a strong. healthy
stomach will, and do it in the same
time and in the same way. They work
Independently OF surrounding condi-
tons and the fact that the stomach is
weak or diseased does not influence
them at al III their useful and effective
work. they will digest food just as
well in a glass Jar or bottle as they
will iii a stomach. You can see that
fer yourself by putting one Of them
into Il jar with :: square meal and
some water to enable it 70 work.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. by thus
relieving the stomach of it's work en-
able that organ to rest and recuperate
and regain its health and strength.
The process is perfectly natural and
plain. Mature will heal the stomach
just as she heals Il wound or broken
limb. If She is not interfered with and
is permitted to do her work in her own
way. All Interference is prevented by
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for
sale by druggists everywhere at 80
cents 4 box and if you are afflicted with
dyspepsia. one box will make you feel
fifty times better. You will forget YOU
have Il stomach and rejoice in the for
getfulness. No druggist would be so
shortsishted as to try to get along
without Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets.
for they are so popular and are so we'll
known for the good they have done
and the hauplness they have caused
that any druggist caught without them
would lose the confidence Of his
customers and be regarded as below
the standard. His business would
suffer as a result and his patrons
would go to other stores and buy their
other drugs there as we'll as their
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. 6-S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-08
LOU DlLLON'S RECORD
Is Thrown Out and Maud S. Is Still
Queen of Turf.

New York. Jan. "A Joint commit
tee of the National Trotting ASSoci;i-
tion decided, today. to dis;llow Lou
DillOn'S record of 2.05 to a high
wheeled 5all-bearing sulky made at
Cleveland. Sept. II last. This decision
WAS reached after Il tWo-hours discus
sion by the committee which VAS con-
posed of the presidents of the National
Trottins Association. the American
Trotting Association and the American
Trotting Register Association Their
findings We're:
We found that the performance %
Lou Dillon at Cleveland. Ohio, Sept.
l.. 1863, i'll 2.G,' to Il high wheeled. ball
bearing sulkN. with u pace maker,
with dirt shield in front, was not Il
record. becaus" the mare had pre-
Niously performed in faster time.
which performance was her record
ana precluGed Il slower perforlllan nc e
being I. rec ord.
We also fine that the performance
| Of Maud =. ut Cleveland, Ohio in
| lN>J. WIS to Il hi@l wheeled plain axle.
according to rules; that the time,
2.oS%4, was not only her best time but
the best time ever made up to that
date and was Il record.
lii regard to the use Of wind shields
the committees finding is as follows:
NO record can be made with Il
wild shield other than the ordinary
dirt shield and a pacemaker in front.
n performance with a paccmakel
| in front. with dirt shield. shall be re-
corded with u distinguis hing mark,
referring e. note stating the facts.
Major =. T. Johnston OF Lexington.
| Ky. believes that various records OF
horses made tn" past season with the
assistance of wind shields will be
thrown out. Such horses as Major
Deln:ar and Prince Alert are included
in this category.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-08

The annual meeting Of the Ladies So.
cial Circle of the tniversalist church
";IS held Tuesday evening of this " ok
and III" following officers elected EN-
coutiNc committee. Miss Katherine Al
len. Mrs. }. T.. RoIrdon. Mrs. q. H. VIII
egiir; Sec. Mrs. \. w. Leonard: Treas
Mrs. NJ. S. Holmes: work committee. Mr.
Ellen Winslow. Mrs. H. \. Benson. Mir.
Laura Folsom, Mrs. w II. Wheeler
Mrs. Mary Hallctt. Mrs. George f. A.
len and Mrs. Il. \. i;elanecr Tn" an
n"ti parish mrfing will hc held in MIR
ray reStry. MonAlay evening. Jan. II. ana
will he preceded ~ 4 supper served by
the above named committees
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-08
OAKLAND.

Drumm"nd Chapter. No. =. Royal Arrh
Mas"ns, held stated meeting. WcdI.rs-
day evening. aud received IL visit from
Herbert Harris Of Bangor. grand king 81
the Grand Chapter Of Maine. The visiting
officer installed the following officers.
H. T.. Charles a. Ridley; X. George +.
Allen; s. jeremiah rourgee: Chap.
GenrS" W. Gouldins; Tres. Abram 81 H.
cider Sec. orestes L. Crowcll; q. H., j
Edward Harris: p. s. George II. Foster:
+. a. G.. Thomas Walker; NJ Of 81 n.
George w. Hubbard; NJ. OF "a V. j. Hen
ry Morse; NJ. of 1st v. Henry H. I!untnn.
Sent. Albert T. Eachel,ler.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-08
FRIENDLY NEUTRALITY
Will Be Observed by United States
Throughout the Difficulty.

London, Jan. S.-The Daily Mails
Toxic CORE spondent says: Governor
Taft had 4 secret conference with the
Marquis Ito. this afternoon. at the
United States consulate in Yokohama.
| understand that Governor Taft as
sured the marquis that the United
States will observe friendly neutrality
towards japan in the event of war
and that if necessary it would grant
the use of American ports i'll the Far
East to the Japanese fleet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-08

y new typ,' q! incaIdcSCcnt lamp fila
mcnt has recently been perfected by DR..
Just. Of Nic.:na. the essential feature OF
which is tho ur'. III hornitratc as material
for the hlamcnt The lamp gives IL hight
similar To that nt til" ordinary fjam"nl.
and tests have shown an average life Of
between @1 ana IT., hours. II is stated
that the cost of manutactur" is not great =
"r than that u the ordinary lamp, Tn 10
the present only lamps of fifty ana 1"1
volts ana thrtY-liVc-ca udcpoMer hIV.
been produced. The most important fca-
tuic OF the lamp is its nigh efficiency.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-08

Miss NJ. +. Mathews of the firm of
Mathews & Irish. has disposed Of her
interest in the business to Mrs Flor
ence II. McF'adden of Augusta, and the
store will be conducted under the firm
name of NJ. S. Irish & co. Miss Alice
McFadden, employed as book keeper
ana cashier for several years past ~
j. Pcavy Il Bros. will take Miss,
Mathews Place. Many improvements
are contemplated by the new firm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-08
OUR FIREMEN
Go to Augusta and Help Subdue Very
Stubborn Blaze.

The telephone routed out Driver
Thomas of Hose 1 and Chief Dow. Il
few minutes after 4 o'clock Thursday
morning, the call coming f!om Augusta
and asking for help from the depart
ment here with the big fire then raging
i'll that city. An alarm was rung in
on the auxiliary. calling out members
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-08
Russia's Answer t. Japan.

st. telsburS, Jan. THE war
ministry has received Il dispatch from
Toxic saying that Baron De Rosen. the
Russian minister. presented Russia s
reply to the Japanese cabinet. yester-
1:Iy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-08

of Hose ANA permission was soon OBJ
tanned from Mayor Davis TO leave the
city. The special left here at 4.45.
carrying 10 men and 1000 feet of hose
with The dcluge set. At $40 il was in
Augusta ANA at about SIS the Water
vile iremen were at work. The men
got back to the city about noon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-08

lhis name Immediately after actlon was
ibegun. the statement repelling the
charge of fraud and expressing con-
t fidence in the Sheldon reorganization,
the line of questioning developing a
heated three cornered colloquy between
Schwab U-ntermyer and Guthrie. in
which teElrerS were apparently
strained nearly to the breaking point
In This statement. it was said that
Mr. S,hvab had deposited his holding
: Of $50. 900 worth of first mortgage
: bonds of the Shipbuilding 60. under
the sheldon agreement. Mr.. SchWab
= admitted that the statement was in
accurate. because he did not hold that
, amount Of bonds. but he claimed the
inaccUracy WAS due to the preparation
pf the statement Of Max Pam his per-
sonsl counsel. and that the fact that
his entire holding of bonds was de-
posted under the reorganization plan
would inspire public confidence in
them without regard to the fact that
his holdings We're mistakenly over
stated.
SchWab then testified To the eX
tent of his holdings of Shipbuilding
stock and was asked about his aSSO-
ciateS in the transaction which led to
the sale of Bethlehem TO the Shipbuild-
ing 60. lie produced Il list of the men
who aided him in procuring the cash
whereby j. =. Morgan < 60. We're paid
for the plant when turned over to the
ShipbuildinG co. Counsel agreed to
keep this list from publication. SchwHb
said Max Pam was on the list. but he
declined to state whether the list in
clud";; h"h officials of the Steel Cor
porutiou. The arrangement was he
said. that the Shipbuildng securities
representing the profit in the TRANSACT
ton were to be shared among the as
Sociat..5 proportionately to the amount
Of money contributed by each to the
pool ana the allotment of the $1,000.
I 600 bonds had already been made Oh
: this basis.
) The allotment of stock. he said. WAS
never mH;l". having been postponed
! until the expenses Of the transaction
: could h,. .tS~crt1ined. and he still
e tanned all Of Inc stock. $2n,o00ooo.
e SchW;th testified chat Of the bonds al
il lattcI he had require ased from these
associatrs all but $49l,D00. being now
the owner Of s95oj.0o0 worth of the
r so. GOO 600 bond issue \ recess was
:. here taken.
After recess Nj. S;.ilwab testified
that he dill not know whether any of
/: His Shipbuiiding stock was registered
d! in his own name. \ large part of it.
q ne had no doubt, was registered in the
V name Of oliver Wrenn of his Off, e.
If but n. refused To answer when asked
= e IN ,b,. ,sn AZ ma sbi,hnildiu,, 90
;,3,,..,,i'I .',,t|,.,,,.;e.a,. T,,.,r,
Il .,'. ,,,..' +.,,..S1
+. i'll lhe names Of his employees. lie said
HIT II, a,1u;I hcnrricilI ownership
"a far en-. stock liIbjiitv was concerned
v.,. III:
TN. witness said he had known
; >-;, ,...i,i,,-t -, ,h., r-,i,,,,I
y ..
u states ~niPnuliHll@ % i'' II f''S
T.. tim" socially ANA in Il business way.
. T..ror.. ~. Sbi,,huilGiucr consolidation
: ;.h .,,i ;,,1,,,.,
I H. 80 "'i'''''I''' VIII 'i''' i''''''-'F
j. Mas si-ht.
II Nr Ni,-.,n rYI rr.iuuntIy tYit-nJ
,! -''' -'--'' '
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-08
NEW DEMANDS
Continued from page p

be remembered, that Minister Allen has
made little progress during an entire
month in his effort to obtain the OPEN
ing to the worlds commerce of the
port of Wiju.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-08
WAR OF WORDS
Retween Millionaire Schwab
and Bondholders' Counsel.
Serious Matter Being Investigated,
but With Some Funny Incidents.
echuab Owns Some Stock ard Is Not
Exactly a Poor Man.

- "+ '..'i ~ = taa ,e.,yin.- 10 -, Ike
NIL. re..iv.rshir Of the
l.an"H' W ''' .,,,.,','i,,i.e ~, IND
I'"ii'd :''.. . ,.,.''n..,;nn with ,be sa1s
iii. r.IaI-hrn Steel %. to the
:" .,. ''' roI,y.a. The attendance
y, ,a.. y .aliu,c NJ RI. CRAFTY increased
.r''
,.,.....i I-rtcluIy.r for the COM
''.. r,..iroId-r~ Protective Asso-
.di.,,.Iy traln the .xami-
= 81. ''''' ". .,so.tb who said he 1t
"a,'' N .,I..tIon. having
H'-' III .;.,,,., ofth,. United
c''"s'I L" ~ u. b,J no
StLtri ~t"''I '"'l"'i '''''''' l..:-,.,,.
roru"ctlcn, 'N'. 1S'', III
witt t.r bethlehem S'''- 80" ..'.,
tim, n s"''. '''"o-:' Il Il HI,
enormous l~'V"i'FE ,'',., ..,.,...,;n,,
COMPANY, II" !"''''.' ~, ',...,..'ry
with til n!itlia3 .'"''i.e II MI 1anH
on account "i M > 'i'7 ,.,,.,, ,.,.,-
III. whole i!ir' n. sF','', i ! III
ncc;ed with n" '.''l ,,I''-' i;,,. ~.
YOU ar" 'li':''''''' '.' .a, -. ,,.,e
rert II nat I'il''' II
dsA'' .,.o.. - ,,,,,....if. -
i Ito not tan ''''''
',I'S'''''"' ., ,...,, I, r,rioj NJ In
u.tion in ;hc steel business uuliM% la'
, r,-,. ,.o,r.""
With, F., r,.iol 81 600,
I.m, .,, ,ekir- lfaut Initiation OF
~ ,.o.,rrtj.s
r,. .,. nrou rites VITA " uirh
It'll. copt..rnrL. thri.. Ia:
,. .,.,,,; :, r.,,. e.; !: ne t,
t,.I nr ,..,,4ral pro-n..ritt-,'
.i,,.. ,rest Of h. wave II l.n-i:crit,
,t. strri ministry. n" sid, Wa
..itri,!rut with IT, formation ~ N
.t..I corporation. hut IN" d"na!Ii n
sail nad Mt fallen "i! materially ui!ti
,,fih in thn Inst f,A months.
H.. s,hy.,b SaM hc WIs H., a de
81, Tho .,.r..s.,.r suit but thar II
,.t.,;,..., ,o;,re,.I ut.r4unali, Nh
,.,,.,.,,... l. nv l,.r-ol.;I cuUn~v! IN hi
Nh .thnr Utf..itipn." he sad
WI. g,.hv.,h Stated tnl II" hnugil
u,. g.. ,bl.h.,, ,,ror.rty shortly aftc
,. ,,,....,,j., ..,.,,.,..i.. (,
,-,...-,,',..r -l.d if in. e,,. q
t... .n,..,,,,.,
.sf., ,,..o
INN ~ ''''' wv w. -.
'' ,..,,,.f,. II,
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..,,,.., ~.
"' !" Viii. J.. I
-,'''''., ''''
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I..,,I.h..,., ,,I.rt ,,I- Il. ,.,,-
.;.i,.' ,,;,,, ;,.i,,,.r.. ,I,uts a. h
..i,.I ,.t...s stool ,.,Trn,.,,.nn IN tn
,,,rrr.,..,t,, u 3rmnr IN H 10 nth,
49, TAM. 49, i,.,tl.h..,, l.,.t
r... .nr.i.t.r. nf thr Manufacture ,
.~,,.,, pl,t. ,ro;,ct,,r+ yuas ana Iii
,,.o,r,.. and .,mprrs..I furging+.
.io vnn ra..,r,. III. value, iai.i
securities tor H.. constituent rIanr
If thr rf.I ,'orpnya iul as .rrati
,., II, ,..,.,.,,,..,. '.,..,, ,.I..'
~ # M i,u.,,l" WAS ,b.. ,,.,,
'n'i"- II S''''~ ~ -
Hn''9''' ',''''i' lie ,''' ''.'u, W -,
fN ''' y
''. '''N'' S''"'' '.''' VT ''''' ''''
VI ''N'''| '',iS i'''' 49, 'll',1-I'''9 was
N''N ''i"' NJ" t'ii,'S l"'1 1T "" 81
,''" ..' ~ MS 81 VIE 9'''I ''i"fi
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-08
WATERVILLE.
COST OF APPRAISAL.
Report Of Treas. FouteIIe Of
the Water District.
TOTAL Of S23,09l Thus Far Paid Out
by District.
The Items of Legal, Engineering and
Other Exnense

Inc complete report of George X
boutelle. treasurer of the kennebec
NSter District. showing in detail the
cost of the appraisal of the property
OF the Maine Water Co. is given be-
low. This has been mailed to each
one 81 the trustees in anticipation of
the regular monthly meeting which
VIII be held Saturday evening. <The
regular meeting night is Wednesday
out as many of the trustees could not
be present it Was not held on that
night this week. but was POSTPONED to
Saturday. AS there has been a great
deal Of conjecture as to the cost of the
work the report will be Of special in
terest to all residents of the district
Is is as follows:
To the Board of Trustees.
In the following statements and sched-
uicS 1 beg respectfully to present NV
report Of the financial operations Of the
krnnehec Water District to December
Il, 1903, inclusive
GEORGE X. BOUTEILE..
- IL Treasurer.
Watcrville Maine, January >, 1904.
DEBIT ACCOUNTS.
Ticonic National Bank,
Special deposit. s70uo On
Accounts receivable
Harvey ID. Eaton. on5 IN
George X Boutelle :, IN
Expense
Legal expense. Schedule, A. 1859. 81
engineering expense, Schedule L. 3.1S y
Psychological expense, Sched-
uie {. 3.2.l -
Sundry expense, Schedule u, 1.il1 10
Interest
Schedule f, :1S. IL
Cash, IS so. Al
$112 $50. 90