davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-01-13
Coldheld Brewing Company.

Work is proceeding satisfactory on the
buildings of the Goldfeld Brewing COM
pany, and it will not be long before a
home product in beer will be upon the
market. The main building will be
4Ox6O feet and the brewing addition will
be 35x35 feet. Another addition, 3Ox4O
feet, will be used for bottling purposes
and have a capacity of 30 barrels daily.
The capacity of the brewery will be
100 barrels per day. At first the prod
uct will be a steam beer, but later on
watts for lagering will be added. The
company will also install an ice plant
with a capacity of 5 tons per day, and a
refrigerator with a capacity Of 10 tons
daily. The officers of the company are
Louis Lienemann, president and treas
urer pro tenn; Max Stem, vice-presi'
dent and general manager; W. F.
| Hughey, secretary.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-01-13
New Dry Goods Store.

Never & Co. is the name of a new
firm which is about ready to engage in
the dry goods business here. Their store
on Columbia avenue, between Crook
and Ramsey, is nearly finished and
their stock is expected to arrive in time
for them to open Feb. LIST. Max Meyer
of San Francisco, and Julius Lesser OF
Arizona, who have had large experience
in the mercantile business, are the
members of the firm. Their stock will
include everything in the line of gents
furnishings, ladies' apparel and dry
goods.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-01-13
Swift Automobile.

Kenneth Donnellan, the broker, was a
passenger on the Columbia automobile
last Saturday when it broke the record
between Tonopah and Goldtield, max
ing the run in one hour and twenty
three minutes. "Ken" made only a
short stay and was full Of business every
minnfa
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-01-13
|GoLDFIELD CARPENTERS
~ UNRYNo 1861,
w r. Of G. & i. of A.

Regular mse,ixMks sse Wednesday evening
at 7 30 O'Clock M~iners\Union Hall, Main st
All brothers Cordially united 10 attend:
GEORGE c. MILLRR. President.
President.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-01-13
New Book on Nevada.

p. La Montague and j. f. Mulvey ar
rived in Goldfield late this afternoon.
The gentlemen are gathering material
for a book on Nevada which will be
published under the auspices of the
San Francisco stock exchange.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-01-13
Mining Contractor.

Mining Contractor.
Estimates given on all Kinds of under
ground work. Y
Grading for nNNl buildings.
Trenching and kr0SPect work.
Especial attentM given to location
and assessment y6fk.
Correspondence sSlicited from Cen
trail Nevada/' n j. COSTELLO,
tt Box 6lAGoldfeld, New.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-01-13

Interests in &SjpF Claims for patent
ing. x
p" oSrsDlSSssS>>' ' AND SURVEYING tt
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-04
Victim Of Suicide COMPACT.

Seattle. Wash. August 3.-vlctor
Taussig. a young officer In the English
army, has written a letter to Mrs. T.
l. Busch, OF this city, saying that he
intended killing hipself yesterday In
some unknown spot because some time
ago he drew the black ball" In n sui.
eide compact with a German army
ofIlcer Mrs Busch Is not In the city,
but her husband and others who knew
the young soldier, do not believe the
young soldier committed suicide. but
wrote the letter as blind. so as 10
cover his disappearance from Menomi.
nee MINI, where he was employed in
the office Of the Menomlnee Electric
company.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-04
Clark Get, Er,loh, obns.s.lon.

San Francisco, August S.--Senator
W. A. Cgark's Salt Lake. and Los
Angeles railroad. thinks THAT T. n.
Harrlman's half interest In the prop.
erty, Is to get trrigh, traffic conces.
slon in southern California from the
Union Pacific company The fnal
outcome OF the conference between
the officials OF the two roads which
have been going on In this city for
the past two days and which have
come 20 q conclusion This oonees-
sion By the Southern Pacific meAns q
saving to the Chart road OF thousands
oe dollars which II would other wise
have had 70 expend for switching
tracks and freight warehouses OF It's
own.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-04

Renders the bile more fluid and thus
helps the blood to flow; IL affords
prompt relief from biliousneSS, indi.
gestion, sick and nervous headaches,
and over indulgence IN food and drink.
q. l.. Cald we'll, agent NJ. X. 4 7. r. R.,
ChecOIAh, Ind. Ter, writes, April is,
1903: IL vas sick for over two years
with enlargement Of the liver and
spleen. The doctors did me no good
and had given up all hope 81 being
cured. when my druggist advised me
TO use Herbns. IL has made me- sound
and WE'LL" sos. Sold by W. NJ John
son,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-04
Attention, Voters.

We wish to inform the patrons al
The Sun that no votes are allowed in
the Library contest on money paid for
advertising in The Sun. Only those
who pay the sum Of 1925 or over on
subscriptions to The Daily Sun or those
who pay cash for iob printing will be
allowed to vote.
Those who pay tl.25 will be allowed
IS votes for the organization OF their
choice ~ 80 emitting them TO 20
votes, and IS will entitie them To
SUD votes
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-04
Public u Aroused

The public il aroused to 4 knowled &c
OF the curative merits Of that great
medicinal tonic, Electric Bitters. for
alex stomach, liver and kiddeys. Mary
II. Walters Of $40 st. Clair Ave, Co.
lumbus, O, writes; For several
months was given up to die. had
fever and Sgue, my nerves were wreck.
ed could not sleep, and my stomach
was 90 weak, from useless doctors
drugs, that | could not eat Soon after
beginning 90 take Electric Bitters. |
obtained relief, and In q short time |
was entirely cured" Guaranteed at
all drug stores; price SOC.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-04
Given up TO Die.

h. SpieRel, isOt n. Virgins 81, Nv.
Ansville, Ind.. writes "fOF over live
ysaFS l Vas troubled With kidnry AtW
bladder elections which caused no
much pain and worry ! lost aesh and
WAs all ruh-doSn, and . year Ago had
TO abandon wOFk entirely. had thrc4
Of The beet shysieiahs WHO did me no
gcOd. End wes practically givpa up
20 die. folays kidney Care Wae rec
omS1enAed an4 ne hTEa bc41la xaNe
az ErRal relief, and af,RT lnkIRR az
5000 ht4&'4 ma eHs&lH 1.t4
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-04

interchangeable Mileage Tiok miles Of "a
railways S01thern
Through Puluah Keg Ata'''
Lima Atlantic faseA and SoutheF
Fug sompses inioSzaatior. o.
IA. GOODWIN. uekst Assut. OsIns'v"'
FRANK d BoxIsroE !. n.s Ast, ND arAaK, T-r ps' 40
= ~ = 49, faIsslsa $1,000 - -, As., y
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-04
srnkE ON NORTHERN PACIFIC.
All Telesraphers and Dispatehers
Leave Their Positions.

Helena, Mont. August 3.-Dispatch-
es from Montana points Indicate that
the strike order was generally obeyed
by the .elegraphers on the Northern
Pacific and Great Northern. In this
city. which Is a relay ofpce, sixteen
operators. including two wire chiefs
and two operators in the yard, quit
upon receiving the signal from Presi-
dent PeTham.
All operators on the Montana Cen.
trail except dispatchers. about 30 alto
gether, went out At AIssoula the
entire Northern Pacific stan except
two men. went out. Train No. was
brought into Mlssoula by hand car sig.
nails The entire Rocky Mountain
division OF the Northern Pacific is re.
ported to be tied up by the strike.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-04
A Touching Story

IL the saving from death ~ the baby
girl OF Geo. A. Eyler, Cumberland
Md. He writes: AT the age of IL
months, our little girl WAS in declining
health, with serious throat trouble,
ami two physicians gave her up We
were almost in despair. when we re-
sslved to try DR., Kings New Discov-
cry for consumption, cOughs and colds.
The Hrst bottle gave relief; after TAX
ing four bottles she was cured. and 10
now In perfect health" Never fails 10
relieve and cure cough ~ cold. Al
all drug stores; SOC aud o. HuArAn-
teed. Trial bottle free.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-04
RAWLINGS TRIAL FINISHED.
One Negro oets Death Sentence, The
Other Life imprisonment.

one negro 0oS peatn sentence, the
Other Life imprisonment.
Valdosta. Ca, Agust 3.-Sentence
OF death was passed by Judge Mitch.
ell on ALI Moore. convicted as one of
the principals in the assassination OF
the Carter children. Frank Turner,
who was convicted last night az acces.
sorry before the fact, was sentenced to
the penitentiary for life.
Turner had appeared well satisfied
with the verdict Of the jury and re-
oeived his sentence with a smile.
Moore is 10 be executed September
Is. The date set for the execution
Of ]. @. Rawlings and his sons
Solicitor General W. q Thomas will
probe TO the bottom the charges made
against the McDonalds in connection
with the murder of the Carter chill.
dren. The solicitor leaves tonight for
a trip OF a few days 10 north Geor.
gla, and on his return will slft the
matter thoroughly
An indictment was drawn up by
him against Tim and Jii Mcdonald at
the beginning OF the Rawlings. but the
Jury found that the evidence in their
hands was not sufficient TO warrant
them In finding a true bill
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-04
MITCH on Ia.HruoN

Al elsc,soa 10 Be he'd N ne Ch~ryI Siuk
Sehool laszrct - Taeaiay. Ao9usi - lhe. fsv
ta~ rartsoar % detsFrnlnlnG Wheth~f o. uut
saA aissrtcs sAAn - crWstet si'cc a. al
$1,000 disartct. fof ne eAceupo % tare~ trus'
teea theregof aut feg me uafB~~n ~ tctcf-
aulninN the rate ~ nlilaGe - ~ $4,000 And
cSips-tea thaEean tor M seat sHtcceetiug tuo
Vears xharoafDer ls,1N ~ ot.tE a. csock
nnt ch.aa AZ Nuna1l Ihf fuI4aNiA9 usnsca Per-
500 tRRo $50 Nlq11HeeA -. eell.s 81 sa1
tl.l,l1l 4lfn ~ II IsaItN4 ~ - e1nrk
~ ostlN s. n.1S1 ~ E's11e tngReeuon tk.S
saf ~ ~ q 80 a. 4. e.n,wa
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-04
All Quit Except One.

Spokane, Wash, August S.-On the
Spokane division OF the Great North
ern and the Idaho division OF the
Northern Pacific all the operators ex
cept the dlspatchers are out. The
men claim the walk out Is absolutely
perfect, only excepting one man at
Pasco on the Northern Pacific, and
claiming every man one the Grea'
Northern.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-04
NOTICE OF ELECTION

An election wtn b. he'd IN the LaCuOsSe
school District On TUESDAY. AuEust u. ian. fOr
The parp,tse oi determining whether Or bot
aid dlslrtct shall b created a sl,ecial taN
school distrtcl for thS ciecuoa % three trus-
tees therefor, AID fOr lbe purtuNe ~ deter
MINING thc rate 81 mtnaee 20 - 49, ssed Aad
culls.sted thercin foe NE next sacceesiing two
YEAR thereafter pOik III oten ~ n Clock
aud close a. sunset ne fOilowtnf namcd pcr-
-ous have been Aptssinted tnsl-ectoss az ~ald
electlon a q Coo9sry. J. Z, har1i~ 4. 7.
CAson. Wtih J. r STOKES - clefk
n, order % uoard - iNsehc tnstructi0n thts
u "A WEEkS
can I'd fAah lusi
Attest 1. KELLY. So AMI Sapt
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-04

Trains Gainesville Fairfield
L. E. BARKER, General Superintendent
j F. HILL. Agent J. D. WATKINS, General Az
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-04

antinsd at 262 East Eighth street, At
the resid ence Of P. E. Ksan, OF this
city, who. with his wife and two daugh-
ters. Misses Pearl and Loretta Kean.
and q carpenter named n. N. White,
are all guarded by Sanitary Patrolmen
J. g. Murphy, G. W. Booth and
Mounted PolicemSn r. L. BroadnaK. I"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-04
NOTICE REPRiNTING SUPREME COURT
REPORTS


lAds Wil I've received BY the Hoard ~ Com
missioner OF state Institutions, ut Tallahas-
see. Florida. until September 9th i9n for the
TcprintnE OF the following numbered volumes
bt the supreme Court Reports. namely Vol
umcs = ~. ~ ~. lA. Ia. 81 and -
Al bids mustbe sealed and addressed to the
Hoard ~ Comlh lssiOnerS OF state Institutions,
Tallahassee florida and marked lhdS for re-
printing supreme Court Reports
The contract viii be awarded tO the lowest
and hest bidder Six hundred unbound copies
at each ot said reprintcd volumes are io BE-
supplied under the contract. In reprintinE said
volumes the paging Of the existing editions of
said volumes shall bc RETAINED The contract
shall contain a clause binding the publisher nos
~ pint any copies ~ such reprint over and
abuye the number contracted to be SUPPLIED
10 the State under penalty of forfeiture Ot
the amount ~ he paid by the state for such
printing The work must he competed within
four monthS from the date OF cQntract A
boud 10 the sun OF Ten Thousand Wlo 0ol nOf
lars for the faithful performance OF the con
tract viii hAfequircd. AL pruOf 10 be read Ia
the Attorney Generals once.
~ A. BROWN,
Ac,ing Secretary Hard Commissioner state
Institutions '-si+trtsh
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-16

voile suitings both light and dark
grounds; some with raised cords of con-
trasting colors; pretty combination; ex-
cellent value at 15c Monday, on the 10r
third floor bargain center. ............ AOS
32-inch plain colored chambray; in all
the wanted tints and shades; regular zoe
quality. Monday the 10r
Basket weave waistings; white grounds
with black woven stripes; suitable for
new long coat suits as well as waists
we'll worth 25c. Monday, 10r
the yard'''.','.''......,.. ,.....'s..''''''~NS
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-16
Hair Dressing
and 1aniCurinG

Our new hair and mancurns parors located
on the balcony in the front of the store They are light
sanitary, and pleasant Competent people are In
charge Of the branches Of the work We are now
prepared to do Of hair work to order having on
hand complete Of natural hair in all the wanted
coiors and shades including white wavy hair, which is
hard find Lowest prices on ready made har goods
We invite your inspection
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-12
DUNN SENATOR'S ARE
OUT TO GET King
Democrats Telling Campaign
Speeches Said to Be
Reason

Reports that some Republican sem
ators will attempt to hold up the ap-
polntment of John E. King as state
librarian in the senate today have been
rife for several days, and the effort has
been charged to the friends of Ray W.
Jones, the Republican lieutenant gov
ernor.
Alleged plain language on the part
of Mr.. King, as editor of a Democratic
newspaper, relative to the timber tres
pass record of Lieut.. Gov. r. w. Jones
has been assigned as the cause of the
opposition to his appointment The real
reason is, however, said to be due to a
speech delivered during the campaign
by Mr.. King at Red Lake Falls, his
home, during the recent campaign in
which exploded the claims of r. c..
Dunn, the Republican candidate for
governor, to credit for large increases
in the assessment of large corporations
by the state board of equalization in
state auditor, and Congressman John
Lind was governor.
Kings Telling Speech
In his speech, which was widely cir
culated as Democratic campaign doc
ument, the Red Lake Falls editor
showed that the Twin City Rapid
Transit company's assessment was in
creased through the personal efforts of
Gov. Lind in 1899 by $1,700, GOO, and
that the then state auditor was not en-
titled to the slightest consideration for
the increase. He made plain, too, how
in 1900 the assessments of the ST. Louis
county mines and the big lumber cor
porations. through the influence of Gov.
Lind and the Democratic members of
the state board Of equalization had
been increased hundreds of thousands
of dollars The credit for these in
creases had been one of the planks in
Mr.. DunnS platform, and his political
friends resented the destruction ofethe
substance on which he was making his
campaign for election as governor.
Close. friends of Mr.. Dunn in the sem
ate are credited with having formed "a
combination to defeat Mr.. Kings con-
hrmation as state librarian as a pun
ishment for his temerity in disputing
the claims of the Republican candidate
for governor, and it was said last night
that when the list of the governors
appointments came up in the senate
for action today, Mr.. Kings name
would be excepted from the list and
his nomination would be referred to
committee named by the lieutenant
Soy Hol Aoi ihseSliSdtioh ana d later
report.
Shell Makes Statement
Senator Daniel Shell, of Worthington,
In whose district the man named for
state librarian lived prior to his re-
moval to Red Lake. Falls, has been ac-
cused ofsleading the movement to re-
fuse confirmation to King in the sem
ate. He said last night that it was
not true. succeeded in preventing
Mr.. Kings confirmation as a member
of the state board of equalization some
years ago. he said, but I shall not
take an active part in opposing his
confirmation for state librarian. OF
course, if some of my senatorial friends
should raise objections to Mr.. King, it
is possible that will vote with them"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-12
SNOWFALL BREAKS
RECORD FOR SEASON
Five Inches Fell Yesterday and
PIows Were Kept
Busy


Steady snowfall for nearly twelve
hours yesterday added another five
lnehes to, the white mantle over the
city, breaking the record for precipita-
Ton at this time of the year. Deep
snowdrifts coming Immediately after
the low Temperatures of the first days
OF the week reminded everyone that
winter is this year doing his work with
a vengeance.
For years the snowfall during the
month of December and the first part
OF January has been slight, and only
the Oldest residents can remember
when snow falling in the early winter
mas remained upon the ground until
spring If a thaw does not wipe away
the deep drifts which now abound in
the city the winter will be record
breaker Tor snow as last winter was
for cold
Deceived Weather Man
When the fleecy snow began to fall
yesterday molslag even the weather
man thought it was only the crys-
tallized frost that comes from the at
mosphere after every cold wave. But
as the snow continued to fall without
interruption all day, it was seen that
the precipitation predicted for today
nad stolen march on the weather
bureau and arrived ahead of time.
Another drop in the temperature is
predlcted for today. Fair weather.
however, is promised, and with a veer-
ing OF the wind relief will come. The
prediction of colder weather is based
on reported temperatures in Canada
with a wind coming in this direction.
At Winnipeg last night the mercury
stood at 20 below, at Bismarck, N. D.,
~ below, and at Williston, IL below.
Ihese temperatures, which indicate the
prevailing Conditions in the northwest
ern territory, were considerably lower
than those reported twelve hours ear
Her
The snowfall was heaviest in eastern
minnesota, but was general in Mime
sofa and the Dakotas. The tempera-
lures were above zero in the north
west except in North Dakota and Can
ada The temperature in ST. Paul re-
manned above zero during the day
ranging from 2 above at o'clock in
the morning to 8 above at Z o'clock
last night. During the night, how
ever cold north Wind arose and car
ried frostier weather
Blocked Street Cars
Drifting snow caused the street rail-
way considerable difficulty early last
night, but no line was stopped. Five
snow plews were placed in service and
We're kept on the tracks constantly. De-
lays We're caused in the east end where
the wind seemed to drift the snow
more than in other sections Of the. city
The snow being local railroad traffic
was not seriously delayed. The trains
from the west arrived ON time, but
trains from the east were somewhat
behind. The Omaha's train from Chi
cago, due at 8: so, arrived at 1870, and
the Milwaukee train, due at $50
o'clock, was forty five minutes late
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-12

sentatiyes interested au audience that
crowded the big room. The pictures
demonstrated vividly the thorough and
practical training of the students at the
state agricultural school. Prof Andrew
Boss, of the school, explained the. live
stock pictures. Prof. c.. B. Bull made clear
the worn, as shown, of the classes In.
grain breeding and other agricultural
studies. Dean w. NJ Liggett, of the
school, commented upon the applauded
portrait of Clear Lake Jute I'd" Min
nesota bred steer that cost the school
5000 when yearling; that won first
prizes at Chicago worth $1,000 and that
was then sold for 1913.
Miss Catherine Comfort, of the agri-
cultural school, described the training for
home life on the farm which was pro-
vlded for girls at ST. Anthony Park The.
other papers, read chiefly by students or
graduates of the agricultural school, were
Ihe Farmers Club by A. D. Wilson;
me Relation of Live Stock to Farming
by X. L. Donovan; THE Student in the
Sehool of Agriculture by w. A Peter
son, and The Student in Practical Life
by w. A. Peck
Inns morning President Cosgrove, of the
agricultural society, will deliver his an
nual address, and Secretary Randall and
treasurer Wilcox will submit their an
nual reports. The election of officers lust
before noon viii preeede the final adj
.journment.
Ems afternoon the various branches of
the Minnesota Live Stock Breeders, asso-
cation, the Field Crop Breeders, assoeia
tlon and the Farmers club will hold BUSH
ness meetings. at the old capitol
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-12
BLOW FOR AUDITORS
Attorney Generals Ruling Will
Cut Some Salaries

A fierce blow was given the perquisites
OF county auditors throughout the state
yesterday when Attorney General E. It.
Young held that property exemptions
could not be included in the sum of taxa
bic property in the counties and used as a
basis for the amount of salary receivable
by the county auditors.
niHe received a letter from the auditor of
Blue Earth county, asking a construction
of the law of 1901 relative to the basis
upon which the salary of county auditors
is to be computed.
The law reads that they shall be based
upon the amount of taxable property in
the county.
The auditor of Blue Earth county
wanted to know whether the property
exempted from assessment could be in
Guided in the amount of taxable property
in his county.
If the exempt property was so included
he would under the law get $1,000 year
more than if the contrary holding was
made
S Attorney General Young answered to the
effect that the property basis upon which
the auditors salary was to be recnoned
should not include the exemptions
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-12
SEEKS DAMAGES FOR
LOSS OF FINGERS

AS compensation for the loss of three
fingers from the left hand Carl Ernest
Bloom has brought suit for $4,000 in the
district court against the Sven Berglund
Lumber company.
While employed in the planning mill of
the defendant company at White Bear
Bloom alleges that he was operating
jointing machine and his hand came in
contact with the knife. the three fingers
being so badly cut that amputation was
necessary. Liability for the accident is
charged to the failure of the lumber COM
pany to place proper guard over the
knife - -
Bloom alleges that he is entitled to re-.
efive $1,000 for actual damages. resulting
incident>to the loss of the fingers, to So
GEO special damages. and to 500 to rec
ompense him for what he paid out in
treating the injury.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-12
CYCLONE RELIEF CHECKS
TO BE ISSUED TODAY
Mayor Smith Was Unable to Sign
Them Yesterday Afternoon

As Mayor Smith was yesterday un-
able to sign the checks to be distribute
ed among the cyclone sufferers who re-
ceived relief from the council, the
checks will not be given out until to-
day.
lily occupied that he was unable to find
time to attach his name to the fifty-six
checks that are to be given out. The
aggregate amount of the checks is
$10.493.33.
The checks will be signed early this
morning, and ats10:30 o'clock the dis
tribution will commence. Mayor Smith
VIII be assisted in handing out the
checks by City Clerk George Redington.
Each claimant will have to be salts
factorily identified before he will re-
ceive his check.