davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-09
@auncr mmS 5runcn fummt ~ inns.

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Wi1tner mo 5rnlteu init ~gebeimen q%raut9ct.
ten uoer. 0rumpfnoerbrnf @efbmiiren. nusfuls
aiftit1G 9rii6en. Sn~ntausf6ldeen, NbemiatiS~
mus, Serlnit Der Nfdinb1rfeit, Nluiens iino
glieretletoc1L Winitonrmleioen, Sdmorrboioen,
Sartleibipfeit Doer irgenb melder perlpauoteil
arnHfbeilen fouten ii6 berfrauensbou ali ms
lpenoer. Scoentehoe Spe6iqIiften tperbet sic
lnteriudeIl mo ~foitcnfrei cine luiiIentbaftittbe
nor Der Seili1a at be3ableft, 9Sir 6eileI raid.
fiber, fbrier3los tiro onnerbnft llnp bcbntne.n
nur aebeilne Grnnfbeitet hUn Wtiitnern mo
bettddrthtigen sic ms, ittb mir bcbui0ein
sic IN Sbrer Nobnlng. SeiIlitg gnrdntiri ooer
feline We3nblltna, Nonnet mir n'eDr tblli2
9bifipS Wichirat Snititnte, 1851 cft.Hrottssir,
Baltimore, W'o. SerIti6 miro getprudet.
lWtni1l, I&S.10
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-09

: ssssn Sa TBpsv tar sprsrH NIB parIs az.
Sambnrs'A merifa.Ginie
81 @~roaopoD, RemOorf.
Artbar 80. &Obion,
II BeIt.@ Centres traBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-09

EaHe! TSTel
slir Geiie in's AnslanS briergt 6.
GaiHc, Hr. All, ct. YaaI-s traie.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04
THE NUDE IN ART.
Chieago's Chief Of Police Calls it
An Eys's ore.

Chicago, Nov. 4-.In the opinion OF
Chief of Police Collins, art in unblusn-
ing uakedness Us an eyesore. The classic
lines of the statues on exhibition at
the Art Institute and az the Field Co
lumbar museum need something more
than sandals and ng leaves to screen
them from the public gaze, which Is
susceptible 70 contamination. Chief
Collins Is for iroperies On sculpture not
already provided with habtiments by
the mtlsts-all this In the interests OF
the public morals
The chief does not say what drastic
measures he Slll adopt I'm trying TO
remedy the evil lie had not decided
yesterday whether a big plaster copy
of "Theseus and the Ccntaur' should be-
swathed IN Indian blankets or whether
high board fence should be built up
about IT, up tn the level Of the shout
ders, Tor instance.
Every nude statue I'm public view
should be draped,' said the chief, "es-
peclally a statue OF a woman. This IS
true Of the big exhibitions, including
the art institute, If there are amy stat
uts there. IL does not matter how
artistic the poses nor how graceful the
limos drape 'em all. The Venus de
AIllo's drapcd md she's all right That
kind won't harm anybody. But these
others are too imuodeSt'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04
| gal Adviser OF the Comptroller
Thinks D:posilors Wol't Get
Ten Per Cent.
SHORTAGE IS OVER A MILLION.
Surety Companies Pay Maximum Sum
Required Of Them go NO Blame
Attached to Directors

Pittsburg, Nov. 3--Payment was to-
day made TO State Treasurer ". l..
Mathews by the Equitable Trust COM
pauy the Mercantile Trust company.
both Of this city, and the United States
Fidelity & Guaranty company ot BaIti.
more, Of the proportionate share agreed
uron by them Of the bond 10 the COM
monwealth Of PENNSYLVANIA for the En-
tcrprise National bank Of Allegheny as
q state depositary These payments TO-.
tailed yG7soO0
The total amount represents the
greatest possible sum for which tho
surety companies could be held liable as
equal bondsman The total bonds Of
the bank as a state depostary amount
TO f34o0ol0 of which 100000 was IN
surety bonds % the three companies
and $500, 00O in individual bonds of the
directors The total state deposit was
sLol2,00o Each surety company paid
o. the state treasury d part Of the state
deposit, prop0rtiouate TO us share Of
the valid bonds OF the bank.
All three companies fully expect 70
their money back. They hold, and
their stand is based ON the advice of
The best lawyers obtainable. that the
directors must pay their individual
bonds before the sureties can be called
on for cent
The individual bonds Of the directors
constitute much larger sum than The
state deposit Of $l,O32 000, and these
bonds are held 20 be absolutely va id.
The surety companies by paying their
proporuonatc share. forestall any at
tempt TO have their bonds declared for.
foited. and make 1t the duty of the
state treasurer 20 first institute pro-
ccedings TO recover individual bonds OF
the directors. When that legal action
is taken the validity Of the directors
bonds win be decided, and the surety
companies intend to demand the return
of the payments made today
Judge Oldham, legal adviser OF Comp
troller Of the Currency Ridgley said to-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04
nTrERET NEW. SATURDAY,, NOvEMBrR 4 1ooS

day that the shortage IN the Enter
prise National bank VIII be greater
than Sl,000,0O0. New liabilities are being
discovered IN the course Of the inves-
tigation and no one can say when the
last debt OF that bank contracted by
the cashier shall have been discovered,
Very little OF the missing money or
securities Of the bank has been recoy-
cred said Judge Oldham. You may
say for me-" he continued, that from
what has been revealed IN the inves-
tIgation not suspicion OF blame at
tuchcs TO the directors Of that institu-
ton
"Can You give any idea as TO how
much money the depositors VIII prob
ably rsccIye?' he was asked
"Oh, ! wouldn't say 10 per cent, |
cannot figure out vet how much there
win be- You win have to wait some
time before you win be able 70 start
upon working out that question"
Ffty-fve thousand dollars was taken
u at the bank today by Receiver John
y. Cunningham. Fred Gwlnner, the
president Of the institution paid his
assessment OF SlG5o9.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04
Seems to be Custom Of Some Fra.
ternity Men 10 Tie Candidates
To Railroad Tracks.
WAS YOUNG PERSON so TIED?
Bey's Father is Very Positive That His
son Was Not SO Treated by Delta
Kappa Epsilon.

Mount Vernon, O.. Nov 5.--Havlng
secured testimony that at least one VIC
tim Of ha2ing at Kenyon college-Paul
Barber--and possibly others had been
tied TO railroad tracks, the lnvestiga-
ton into the death Of young Stuart
Plerson was continued today by the
coroner.
Pierson was killed last Saturday night
by j locomotive az Gambler, under cir
cumstances which suggested that he
might have been tied to the rails.
Today's testimony In the Plerson in
quest developed the fact that the boy
was lying PROSTATE ON the tracks when
the engine struck him. The witnesses
examined were President Pierce Of
Kenyon college; Henry Beah. a student.
and II. II, Stamp. hound-housa employc
who cleaned the engine after its arrival
AZ Mount Vernon.
The previous evidence that II was the
custom Of the fraternity men 20 tie can
didates to the tracks Was corroborated
In todays testimony. President Pierceg
examination lasted over two hours and
was severe He said ne saw the marks
on the body described as rope marks,
but believed them TO be only part Of the
injuries inflicted by the locomotive
A week before his death Pprson, 10
was brought out In the examination,
was compelled by the fraternity men
10 crawl the length of the village,
goadcd behind by men with sticks and
clubs. and that this treatment devol-
oped deep abscesses on his knees. The
bandages which Or Workman placed
about the sores were on the body when
Il was found.
Newbold H. Piersou Of College Hill,
Cincinnati, father Of the dead student,
took the witness stand about o'clock,
and II was after o'clock when he was
allowed to 90. lie was given a most
rigid examination, and was compelled
10 describe the custom which fratcrni.
ties use when initiating candidates.
He testified that his son left the coll
lege alone, and he was positive that he
was not tied ON the track.
He said that the members of the Del.
Ia Kappa Epsilon fraternity remained
at the college almost an hour after the
boy had been sent to the bridge before
they went after him, and for that rea-
son he knew that his son was not tied
lie took all the blame for shipping the
body 20 Cincinnati by special train
without first notifying the coroner.
At the afternoon session members OF
the Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity who
were In Gambler Saturday night and
who had charge OF Persons initiation,
were examined, They stated that Pier
son had been ordered to so 60 the rail
road bridge alone, and that he was not
led there by anyone. They said they
went after the boy about a half hour
afterward, and found his mangled body
on the bridge.
Ten students have been served with
subpoenas 10 testify at the inquest to-
morrow,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04
INTERNATIONAL FINANCE.
Morgan a Co and Dresden r. Bank
Enter Into Corporation,

New York, Nov i.--J, p. Morgan s.
Go. and the Dresdner bank one Of The
largest banking institutions in Ger
many, have entered into an agreement
OF cooperation, II was announced yes
terday In International financial trans
actions. The alliance between the Amer
ican bankers and the German institu-
lions covers not only the nontation of
American securities In Germany, but
the noatatlon OF foreign securities in
this market as well. The agreement is
general In character. and Is intended
10 lead to cooperation between the
Morgan House and the Dresdner bank
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04
Locomotive l,xploIes,

Dallas Tex, Nov ga passenger
train on the Houston & Texas Central
running at a moderate rate Of speed,
was derallcd near Ennis this morning
by an explosion of the engine.
Seven coaches left the track and the
violence of the explosion was so great
that the road bed was torn up for sew
eral hundred yards
None Of the passengers was seriously
injured Brakeman Glenn was killed
outright and Engineer Davenport and
Fireman Trailer were probably fatally
injured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04
INITIATING STUDENTS.
Police Dispense Crowds Gathered
To Witness Ceremony.

Chicago, Nov Especial policemen
IN several OF the downtown hotels were
called on last night 90 eject from the
lohbies hundreds Of persons who were
attracted by tho initiation OF two cam
ddatos IN O fraternity OF the Chicago
university.
The candidates dressed On fantastic
costumes, and having small papler
machettes fastened TO their backs, were
conducted with haudagos over their
eyes into the Hobbies Of the Palmer
house, the Auditorium annex and other
down town hotels and ordered 10 get
down on their hands and knees and
fight
a crowd collected about the contes-
tants IN each instance, and It was
necessary for the hotel police 20 dis
perse the party,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04
FOLK FOR PKEsIOLNT.
Tom l.. Johnson Introduces Him
As His Choice.

Cleveland o., Nov, 3.--After the mass
meeting In Central armory tonight at
which Gov. Joseph W, Folk Of Missouri
was the principal speaker Mayor Tom
l.. Johnson asked Gov FOLK 10 20 and
address a second meeting IN a large
tent that has been used during the
campaign and in which am audience Of
several thousand were waiting to hear
Gov. Folk, Mayor Johnson introduced
the Missouri statesman as his choice Tor
the Democratic nomination for the
presidency In 1908, and predicted that
he would be the man that would sue.
coed President Roosevelt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04
Forest snrelylsnr Indicted

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov 3,--Everett
r. Thomas, former supervisor Of the
government forest reserves IN southern
California. was indicted today by the
United states grand Jury, charged with
having presented falgc and flctious
claims for expenses to the secretary OF
the interior during hs ncImbency.
There are IS counts against the former
supervisor. The court liked bonds in
the sum Of $500 which he gave.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04

IN all matters IN which both may have
an interest
This alliance is the first OF the kind
between a German financial institution
and a strictly American banking house.
In most cases in the past such arrange
ments have been made with one OF the
German banking houses In this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04
Group.

A reliable medicine and one thnt should
always be kept In the home for Immediate
use rs Chambcrlain's Cough Remedy IL
viii prevent the attack N given as soon
as the child becomes hOarsc, or even
after the croupv cough appears There is
no danger 10 giving II 60 children for It
contains no OPIUM or other harmful drug.
For sale by an druPgl7ts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04
TEA
Fine tea brings-out con.
versation if anything will; it
comnele ~ lt'e lo;sura

ing n head tax OF 81 for every allen
landing IN this country
william Waldorf Astor, one OF the
largest holders Of real estate In this
city, lives In London and some years
ago renowned his American citizenship
and became q British subject
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04
COMMANDER YOUNG.
His Sentence Understood to be n
Severe Reprimaud.

Washington Nov, 3--The record In
the cOurt-martial case of Commander
Lucien Young. who commanded the
Bennington at the time Of the explo-
sion on that vessel in San Diego har.
Dor was received at the navy depart
ment today and Is now under review.
II is understood that the sentence Of
the court is a severe reprlmand.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04

Thing of what Mayor Morris has
done for salt Lake. and remember
"mgratltudc Is the blacklist OF sins, 49,
Advertisement,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04

\ generation of Mayors hunted for
water and Dick Morris found IT, Cit
l2cns, what are you going TO do about
it.--Advcrtisoment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04

Our motto has always hccn-NOtc
for the man You believe 20 b. the best
man. Doesn't every voter KNOW the
best man for Observation-Disclosures
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04

"Boost--Don't Knock'--The motto
of the Commercial Club, Is the motto
Of all who vote for Morrls.-Adver-
tlsement
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04

\ city Is like a bank--its head
should be solid, honest, firm, pro-
grcsslye. WHO thinks Of politics In
choosing bank presidcnt?-Adyer-
Ispmpnt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04

\ vote for Lynch II II vote for
Thompson, Lunch can not possibly
be- elected, --Advertisemcnt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04

Republicans say Morris Is the best
MAYOR we have had since Armstrong
Let's admit Il and vote for him.
Advertisement
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04

Has Dick Morris proved a faithful
steward? II so--rc-clcCt him.--Ad-
vertisement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04

FREE write TO us for Tree Trial
= 4SA1I Package OF Dr. Miles' Anti.
Pain Pills, tho New Scientific Remedy
for Pain. Also Symptom Blank our
speclollst viii dicgnore your case, tell
you What Is wronT. and how 10 right II.
/ Itsfs,,op ti33IIll NILES MEDICAL Co,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04

Think of what Mayor Morris has
done for salt Lake aud remember
"Ingratlmdc Is the blacklist of sins, 49,
Advertisement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04

Notcrs-DOn't swap horses as Won
are crossing the tBIg Cott0uwOod
Stream. --Adyertiscmcut
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04

we believe YOU believe I'm Morris.
lie has been Observation-Disclosures
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04
AsToR The ALIEN.
Had to Pay Tax Before Admis.
sion to the United tates.

New York, Nov. 3,--Wnllam Astor,
son Of William Waldorf Aston, was
called upon to pay 50 tax as an allen
today before being admitted to the
United States on his arrival here on the
steamer Cedric from Liverpool. This
tax was levied under the section Of the
United States immigration laws ,requir-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04
Danger!
Headache, Tremb-
ling Hands, witch
ings, Lrritability,
Are Signals.

Not every headache is sign Of nerv-
Gus break down.
But, u you suffer often from headache
that seems to rc-occur at Intervals norv-
Gus or brain trouble Is very evident.
Again, II You can't hold a pen 90 paper
without trembling or tw,tchng, there's
a screw loose somewhere.
or. n you seem irritable and cross
without cause.
All these are a'gns and symptoms
Not necessarily thst You are danger
o1sly slck-Dut, at any rate sick enough
% need DR.. Miles Nervlnc
Tho danger les IN neglectlug the
slight symptoms
Some Of these signs are sleeplessncss.
Dizziness, ExcltabDty, Loss o. Memory
TreHulness Headache, Melancholy, Nou-
ralsia, Muscular TwitchinEj.
DO not neglect them. BERN 70 take
Dr. Niles Nerylne. It will cure them,
FOR I'VE years / have suffered terri.
hly from nervous pEO4tr0 tI0u, I tried
one physlciau G.tCr another, but re-
cclved no benefit. ] continued 90 grow
worse until I was afraid 90 be left alone,
Three months ago was induced 10 try
Dr. Miles Restorative Ncrvlne. After
taking tho nrst bottle felt SO much
better that l was greatly encouraged
! continued TO take II until ! he'd taken
thrce bottles, ana an now IN better
health than I have been Tor years, ~
MRS G. A. BI,A&AN, Troy, Ohio.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04
Turkish Towel Specials.

DO YOU NEED a FASCINATOR OR
PAIR OF COLE GLOVES? WE HAVE
FASClNATORS from zoe up,
Beautiful Golf Gloves, De-
loo, l9c OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, ~ ~
The Delta independent., 1905-10-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Furnished by Delta County Ab>,ric, Com, any
Real estate transfers for week end
ing October IL. 1906.
U S to John A. Jnmison, patent to
nwI4 sell sec %. TIP. Is S R go W.
9Th Pm
Smiley NJ Carter to Harriet r Jamison.
w D nwi4 sci. sec 26. Tp Is S X 90.
Con. el35
Frank C Hepworth to Eliza J. Womack
&C d to Howard reservoir. Con. 81
J A Rovaart to VIM Small w d to lots
81, q. q and fraction of "a, block
4. Rovaarts add, Paonia. Con. sls3
Charles J. Lippcrt to Anthony Bruton.
WD part of sec. l2-l5-9s, q, acres.
Con. $500
Equitable.Securities Co. ct al to Daniel
P. Cook, decd s,s mel. and sel4 nwll4
2l-l5-96. Con. $l.AOo
Daniel P. Cook to Frank v. Bean w d
81 nei4 md sell nwli 2l-l5:s6.
Con. $1,000
Mary w. Charlton to Catherine E.
Springer. w d lot 6. block plat IA"
Cedaredge. Con. $50
Delta Investment company to Jennie
Bear, w D lot Is, block 8. plat "B"
Delta. Con. els
William S. Buttcrbaugh to T. ]. Wyatt,
w ID part of sec. 26-l5-95; 81 acres.
Con. $3.50
Arthur B. Ellison to Albert N. Myers.
W d swi4 nwl4 29-l4-92. Con. IS, 600
John N. Lance to Mary E. A. Lance,
W d se,4 swI4 l-l5-s5. Con. 81
Wilson b. Stockham ct al to Mary NJ.
Blanchard, w d lots 1, 2. 3, 4, &, 6.
z and 8. block s, Stockham Bros.
Add. to town Of Cedrrcdge. Cou. $500
The Delta independent., 1905-10-20
Womans' Club Meeting.

The first regular meeting Of the
Woman's Club will he held at the hpme
of Mrs. Will H Mathers Monday n]kht
October %, at 7:3O. The Club has de-
cided to spend the year in the stud of
the history, geography and literature
Of Colorado.
All ladies interested in literary work
are cordially invited to join the club.
A large attendance is urged for Ion
day evening. that the work may hogin
auspiciously and some important nsi-
ness be successfully transacted.
Following is the program to begiven:
Geography of Colorado Mrs. {.
E. Gray.
History of City and County of
Delta"-Mrs. George Stephan.
agricultural Products Of the State"
Mrs. N. E. Clack.
Music-Mrs G. C. Wilson.
The Delta independent., 1905-10-20
Fight at 0Iathe Dance.

Charles Sewell, who went to Olathe
last Friday night to attend dance,
got into difficulty which culninated
in something like rough house. Ben
Gaines, whose wife Mr.. Sewell danced
with several times, it seems became
jealous and attacked Sewell on the flor
while dancing, striking him on the back
of the head and again as he turned.
Sewell pulled gun and struck at
Gaines. who caught the blow on his
hand. which was quite severely cut and
bruised, when friends interfered and
stopped the melee. Both parties were
fined for the disturbance to the amount
of about 5000. :
The Delta independent., 1905-10-20
A Warning to Evil Doors.

The sensational gambling raid
made recently by Night Marshal Price
has earned for him name and he is
being commonly called around town,
BILLY Pinkerton." While he could
not produce evidence sufficient for
prosecution it still remains that he
made the raid and from the information
he evidently has been giving out to a
local paper, more properly known as
the yellow peril it is his opinion that
the city attorney does not know as much
about prosecution as he does. II the
cityl council could only be made to
recognize his real worth and appoint
him city attorney and also police judge
he might be able to accomplish what
he seemingly desires. t.
The yellow peril" has insinuated
that the officers had known that gamb-
ling had been going on in this room for
some time past, when as matter OF
fact the room was not rented until one
day before the sensational raid oc-
Cured, which of course only adds
another feather to the cap of the ever
alert night marshal. but also brands the
insinuations Of the yellow peril as
false. This room. which is small one
was rented for a sleeping room and the
occupant claims he invited friends to
his room where they were playing \
frienly game of "sluff" and that the
door was not even locked. This should
at least be warning to the evil doer
for there was nothing lacking in this
case but the evidence.
The night marshal had no right to
make an arrest of this kind without a
warrans, as there wns no disturbance
and it il generally believed that the
town would have been liable had the
men submitted to arrest and been
lockedup. An officer should be vigilant.
but when 1t comes to making arrests
that are themselves unlawful. and with
..put svidsnce to sustain him he il ccr-
taialy going of half cooked. "
The Delta independent., 1905-10-20
THE TOWN COUNCIL
Gets Busy and Transacts Some
important Business.

Regular meeting of the Board of
Trustees was held last night with the
mayor and all trustees present.
Mr.. Landry and Mr.. Morgan were
present and protested against the water
rate on barber shops. the matter, with
other complaints. if any, was referred
to Ordinance and License committee,
to be reported on at next meeting.
Judge Welch. representing Joe Rol-
Inns, was present and stated that Mr..
Rollins would stand by his proposition
made some months ago. for settlement
of his claim for water at coal mine.
On motion his proposition was accepted
provided large enough pipe be laid to
conduct water from spring for both
Rollins & Kuhnley mine and one-half
interest be quit claimed to the town.
Waterworks committee reported that
in their judgment seperate tap was not
necessary at lot Is, block 10, in Crotser
building. Two motions to put in sepcr-
ate tap were lost.
The Hose company was represented
and presented q new nozzle they had
tested end found all right, which they
desired the board to purchase at $35.
The matter was referred to the Fire
committee with power to act.
Agreement between town and Mrs.
Anna Hopkins settling all differences
relating to tap and use of water pre-
sented and accepted.
Ordinance making levy of 20 mills for
town tax for next year passed.
The lumber purchased for repair of
old tank, was turned back to the Grand
Mesa Lumber company to dispose of
for town.
Question Of settlement Of amount due
". r. Jeaassa.oa Ioan refegrra - ths
financial committee.
Bills to the amount of sla4,6s were
allowed.