davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-05
European FinanCiers Show
Disposition to Assist the
the Russian People.
THINK CARS END is NEAR
ARE READY THEREFORE, TO
HASTEN THE INEVITABLE AND
ALREADY 1T is REPORTED
THEY HAVE MADE ADVANCES.
Publishers Press1

London, Aug 4-Rcynolds News
paper. in sensational article this
morning stated that several OF the
greatest European tinanciers. heavily
interested in Russian securities. are
secretly Offering to furnish money
with which to place the Russian revo-
lutiOnary movement upon u business
footing.
According to the newspapers
source of information these bankers
with the trustworthy information at
hand, cleaned by their agents in all
the principal towns of Russia, have
reached the belief that the regime
of the Gar is all but ended and that
the sooner the end comes, the better
it will be for Russia.
The bankers, having reached this
conclusion, are therefore ready to
hasten the inevitable. A cogent rea-
son which is said to actuate the finan-
clers in their advances to the revOlu-
tionists, is according to Reynolds, the
fear that the revOlutionsts when
they come into power will be likely to
repudiate the Russian obligations
contracted by the Car. To insure the
payment of the Russian loans the
bankers want to become the friends
of the revolutionists now.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-05
PUSHED BABY CAB
ACROSS TWO STATES
Mrs. Laura Belle Morrow Ar
rives in Richmond from
East st. Louis, Ill.
WHOLLY WITHOUT FUNDS
WAS TAKEN INTO THE HOME OF
RICHMOND PEOPLE WHO
ON STREET.

Mrs. Laura Belle Morrow, % years
OF age, three-quarters Cherokee In
dian, One-Quarter white, walked into
Richmond yesterday pushing a baby
buggy containing baby one year and
five months old. Mrs. Morrow claims
that she came from East st. Louis,
Ill, walking all the way, in. little
over five weeks. She was seen on
the street by Mrs Charles Kidwell, re-
siding at 627 North Sth street, whose
sympathies were aroused by the pitia-
bic condition of the woman and who
took her to the Kidwell home where
she was given food and rest for the
night. This morning an effort will be
made at Police Headquarters to obtain
transportation for Mrs. Morrow 20
Dayton, where she thinks that she will
find her husband who left his home
unexpectedly. Mrs. Morrow told the
following story to the Palladium:
Woman Tells Her Story.
About six weeks ago my husband
came to me and hugged and kissed me
end the baby, saying that if he did
not come back from work that I need
not worry concerning his where
abouts. That was the last time | saw
him.
He has a twin-sister of whom he
is very fond He has started out
she lives in Dayton. Well thought
that Dayton would be about where he
was and so | started out didn't
have any money, and taking my baby
in a basket on my arm, took to the
National Road.
At Germantown. Ill. man saw me
and was kind enough TO give me an
old baby carriage. On the road met
with few experiences other than to
find that there is very little hospitality
in the world for person who hasn't
any money.
Il don't bear my man any i'll will,
but just want 10 know where he is.
My husband is an Irishman, is
good natured and 50 years old Some
older than me, you see. We didn't
have any trouble-he just got out and
later | did the same have not
heard anything Of him, but am certain
to find him in Dayton"
Tired from Long Journey.
The heat and extremely hard wear
and tear Of her journey have told on
Mrs. Morrow, who says that she had
been in hospital for several months
before she begun her walk. Her baby
is a bouncing youngster with a con-
tented disposition, never raising a
wall at the hard bumps which come
his way on the long tramp.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-05
ELECTRIC CARS WRECKED
TWO PASSENGERS KILLED
Lake Shore Electric Railway Has Sc
rious Disaster Near Vermillion, o.
Neglected Orders the Cause-List
of the Dead and the Injured.
Publishers Press1

Cleveland Aug. 4.-Neglected orders
caused a wreck this afternoon on the
Lake Shore Electric railway near Yer
million, in which two persons were
killed, one probably fatally injured
and seven seriously injured.
The westbound Toledo limited car,
running at full speed, crashed head
on into an eastbound regular car on a
curve, about 600 feet west of Vermil-
lion siding, the meeting point. Both
cars were crowded to the platforms.
The Limited telescoped the regular
car. William d. Moody, Of Beach
Park, the motOrman of the westbOund
limited, the man through whose care
lessness the accident is said to have
occurred. was killed. In one instant
the two carloads of people were
crushed into a mass of struggling,
screaming human beings, crushed and
bruised in the mass of twisted wre ok
age, scarcely a piece of which could
be recognized as part of those of the
cars.
The Lake Shore EleCtrics attorney
at Norwalk tonight blamed Moody for
the wreck. claiming he disre garded
the order to meet the other car on
the siding.
The dead are:
Mr. Moody and Reese Milan, of
Lima.
The limited had on board forty boys
of the Y. Nj. c. A. at Lima and many
of them were hurt.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-05
OHIO-Showers and cooler Sunday:
Monday fair, fresh south. shifting
to north winds.
HOTTEST DAY OF SUMMER
CITY FAIRLY SWE' 'ERED
Government Thermometer at Water
Works Pumping Station Boosted
the Mercury to ga Degrees-Week
Was Record Breaker of the Season.


Yesterday was the hottest day of
the summer. The government ther-
mometer at the Water Works Pump
ing Station registered "a degrees and
comparatively speaking the location
of the pumping house is cool In the
city the same thermometer probably
would have regis cred at least one
degree higher. Ordinary thermOme-
ters pushed the mercury up to SO on
the shady side Of Main street shortly
afternoon. The week ending yesteT-
day was the hottest of the season.
Here are the thermometer registra-
tions as given out by Walter VOssler,
voluntary observer.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-05
Died at Greenfield.

Mrs. Thomas Crabb of S39 North
10th street received a telegram yes
terday from Greenfield announcing
the death Of Mrs. John Cavenv of
that place. She was a former resident
Of Richmond and is we'll known here.
The funeral arrangements will be an
nouuced later,
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-05
EAGLESORSE AND BUGGY
Committee Yards the Gifts Last
\ ight-o Weeks Time for
Eachmber is Allowed.

Last niat the Wcstcotr Hotel a
rommittoemposed of George Gay.
Omar VIII and John Taggart.
awarded Eagles horse and road
wagon to her %.0>7 The holder
will be aid two weeks to claim
property. 1c second number was
726. and third. 2.2S5. Two weeks
time will hllowed between each
number.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-05
Funelof Mrs. Lyons.

The funOf Mrs. Alice c. Lyons
who died SlaYat the home of Mr.,
Clements lsOn. South 10th street,
will probable held Tuesday al
though no ite arrangements have
been made will not he made until
Mrs. Lyonon arrives from St.
Louis toda.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-05
LOOKS LIKE CULLUM
Probably the Choice Over Yates for
United States Senator in
Illinois.
Publishers PressJ

Chicago. Aug. 4.-Returns from
city precincts in today's primary cleo
tions show a very light vote was cast.
Estimates of the Republican vote
showed that Senator Cullom probably
has a plurality in Chicago of 10000
over Ex-Governor Richard Yates for
United States senator.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-05
Comes From Indianapolis.

The Hagenbeck circus which will be
in Richmond Tuesday comes from IN
dianapOlis. There will be two trains
with total of Il sixty-foot cars. Tn
less some unexpected delay arises the
first train will reach Richmond a.,t,ut
3:45 Tuesday morning. The circus
will pitch its tents on the North 18th
street lot.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-05
First Returns Must Be Made Not Later Than
Tuesday Evening at 6 o'clock, the End of the
First Week of the Contest Most of the Secret
Societies Of the City, and Several Outside
Of the City are Displaying Great Interest,"
Hundredr of Ballots Already Received !

day.
"why certainly; everybody takes it, Don't your"
Know 6 t you s w save lave me IN" plan" coupons" I'm collecting 0r the O"ds
get my supply coupons Kn'shs Of Pyhas RED Men, Eagles ODD
daily Palladium
INTEREST
LODGES
working capture Padums $3.50 STARR PLAYER PIANO the
of
any lodge that receives it.
The clippings continues Lodge
friends asking
Palladium and they will collect later Coupons weeks series
yesterday
Be them by Tuesday Wednesday
be made each week for the few weeks thereafter
e hs uv0 tn @ % s n s s % @ ] @ app @ ] win 99Sp0n I books by
teman who collect the largest number of for
obnb at the psIaaym oaee vg are ae b Def a T d NOW
landing diamond ring why and will be
"everybody
in
ing them even easier Anybody can vote whether lodge
you do not participate clip for
expiration date of August
CONDITIONS CONTEST.
FIRST PRlzE-ro
County largest
v0 durns the osrod this eons STARR PIANO with Me-
be given absolutely free The of instrument
any County largest
% " 5 m soss ', with elegantly bound
THIRD PRzETo the member Of mems fraena'
number Of votes for his lodge solitaire diamond SIS
fra,s.na organization Rhmona Wayne County who shall
will be given absolutely free.
CONDUCTED.
penny on
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-05
THE WEATHER PROPHET.

INDIANA-Showers and cooler SUM-
day, Monday fair. fresh - north
winds.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-28
HAo ZIG MEETING
Local Camp. Woodmsn OF the World.
10 Growing Very Fast.

The local camp. Wpodmsu ~ the
World. I. grow'ne very Tap,diT New
vigor serm. 90 have teen injected tnto
the member. sho hAy" lain dormant
for so lung. and after he State organ.
iIeT. Carter VI Dame. punched them
up" lhsy got busy With the result
that since their energy end enthusiasm
has been awakened thirty zone new
membeu have bssu elected 90 tie
order
The camp held an enthusiasts and
largely attended meeting Tuesday
evening. 90 which time u uAs decided
TO hnld . bis log rolling on Thursday
night Of bsEt week. whieh promises TO
pVvvs . banner occasion. and oas that
WilI LONG be- remembered A commit
tee was appointed On arrangement,
of whieh Organizer pIfns 10 chairman,
sud sofnsthina Svsl good 70 assured
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-28
NEWS OF CITY AND
COUNTY CONDENSED

Mrs, :. NJ. Witherspoon has returned
from a delightful visit To her dsugh-
ter, Mrs. T. J Cone At Raleigh, Dur
ing her visit the family " Mr. Gone
and herself spent short time At Cedar
Key.
W Il Baker, an extensive naval
stores operator Of OaktowL. Putnam
county, was in the city yesterday ON
business connected with the United
States land office. he il brother ~
7. II Baker Of this city
Rev 2. W. Corr left yesterday for
Port Tampa, and upon his return TO
Gainesville will be accompanied by his
wife. He expects to remain IN Port
Tampa until Monday, hence will not
fll the pulpit ot the First Baptist
Church here on Sunday
The Atlantic Coast Line offrr. round.
trip tickets, Gainesville 10 WOrlhIng-
ton Springs aud return, Tor IS cent?.
Tickets on sale Saturday and Sunday
OF each week, good returning Monday
This will afford an exceleu, opporlunl-
IS 20 visit this famous resort
Owing 10 the inclemrr weather
Thursdsy afternoon, the historical
meeting called for KIRBY smith Chap.
ter, United Daughters Of the Confed-
efacy, Vas not held This meeting will
iikely be combined with the regular
business meeting OF the chapter neIt
Thursday afternoon
J. F Battleson Of Jacksonville -
greeting his many friends IN Gaines.
vile He formerly resided here and
WAs mayor OF the city for two terms
having previously been q member OF
the city council. aud gave eminent
satisfaction To the people 10 both OF
these official capacities.
& &. Waits. = prominent merchant
aud farmer Of Orange Lake, Was In the
city on business yesterday Mr.. Waits
states that the truckers in HE section
harvested and shipped . prolific yield.
all OF which brought good returns A
. result this clA's Ct planter 10 happy
and contentsd Instp DOW.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-28
uNlNR siTV EQUIPMENT.

Thirteen Cars Required to Transport.
LsT Consignment Today.
Chn G. Warren hss retarn-d from
Lake City, where he has been for the
pact fec day, supsrints pdiag the load
log Of the fornitars and eqoiPmsBs Of
the University Of Florida Tor shipment
60 Gainesvius several carloads have
already arrived. and the lsst eons'en.
meat 10 expected tOdsy M. Warren
states that thirteen ears weFs required
20 iVsasfer the equipment
NJ Warren speaks 10 high praise Of
The people Of Lake Oily. and sage be
was never treated more cordially 10
bic life. lie fosad 10 Lake City ssms
clever people. many Of whosa he cen
never foSgss.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-28
GAINESVILLE ELKS
HAD BIG SESSION
Plans Of Building vs. Discussed
ana Conclusion Ay..v,d At,
AN EXCLUSIVE Gus HOUSE

And Home For sIks, w'h No Com
mereia' Features Was Decided
Upon-Commit,ee Appointed. Who
Will Submit Plans at Next Meeting.
One Of the most LARGELY attended
aud interesting meeting. ever held by
Gainesville lodge M. e'l h. Z. y T.,
siAce the night the lodge WAS lnsti.
tutet, was held on Thursday evening,
the drawing card being the subject VI
the new home to be- erected 10y the
Elk.
There were present nearly hum
dFed enthusiastic members NJ the
lodge who are DESTROYS " having a
building erected at ono The matter
Was thoroughly discussed, after which,
by motion. COMMITTEE Was Appaint.
ed IN secure plans Of n club house aud
exclusive Elks' home, NJ cost not Ia
exceed IS 900. The EN-. have on" ~
WV ulusl hNelIhult lhA7 Ill INV Nl'lt WI
East Main street, nj In, foot ~ which
thoTouHhiare the nee government
building. to cost ca CO. will b. ln.
Gated.
The discussion ~ What kind ~ \
building WAS desirable was an open
one, and the ideas were dvSTsliled,
Some thought that \ building with al
opera house attached would he the
proper thing othsrs hal the idea that
store room, or offices would prove the
proper thing a. "A source ~ revenue,
while other. expressed lhrir favor for
club house aud Elks' home proper,
without vi'w ~ profit
InAsmurh as building With CON.
merciAl features would cost from
Als.OOO 10 $4,000, while an up.In.dAte,
comfortable houir could be- construct.
ed for less than Oue.ha' the money
and considering further that the lat,
ter In the end would prov" much more
satisiactory, the exclusive home propo.
sition WAS CARRIED, sui VA. made
unanimous
The committee will ~ AXE i's report
At the next meeting. AMI II 10 aspect
81 that work vii begin "a the buiId.
ing shortly
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-28

Clifford Scott OF East Gainesville
made quite q novel capture a night or
tSo recently which furnished great
deal Of real excitement TOR the young
man.
Cllford's parents have been missing
sggs regularly from the fo~ house OF
late. Nov eggs are extraordinarily
scarce, i, beiug difficult at times to
purchase them in the mArket-and dii-
hcult indeed TO purchase the fresh
kind that you would gather from your
own hens nest
Clifford decided to lay" for the
"iellow" who was taking he eygs, and
consequently kept watch. He heard
a noise IN the fowl house. and upon
creeping quietly TO the place discov-
cred q half.gro~n 'possum feas'ing on
the delicious hen fruit
The 'possum vas captured, and
when the animal has grown = little
more there's going TO be 'possum
dinner in the scott household.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-28
GAINESVILLE & GULF
ELECTS new OFFICERS
Interesting Meeting of the Direc-
tors Of That Railroad.
IMPROVEMENT CONTEMPLATED

While No Authentic information Is Civ,
en-, u is Certain That the Road vii
Push Rapidly to Tampa, ara VII
Build to Jacksonville.
The annual meeting Of the direc.
tore OF the Gainesville and Gulf Rail.
way Company was held recently, al
which a great deal Of business OF i'm.
poFtance to the road and TO this sec.
tion wac discussed and acted upon
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: s, +. Psrrott
Macon, Ga, president; A, P. STICKY
b Ocals, fret vice.president; B. W,
Blount, Ocala, second vice. president
+. NJ. simonton, Tampa, general coun-
eel; O. R. Woods Gainesville 'ecre-
tary.
The following appointive offices we're
made; g. n Atkinson, general man
ager; ]. b. Cutler, general superin.
tendent; L. f. Barker, traffic man.
ages; H T. Taylor, treasurer
There has been slight change in
the board OF directors. which for the
coming year will he as follows' A. P,
Stuekey, b W. B!ount, J b Cutler,
@. N. Atkinson. + NJ Simonton, ;. +.
Parrott, Geo w. Parrott.
While nothing authentic has been
given out it il understood that the
management Of the Gainesville and
Gulf will push the work rapidly SOUTH
ward to Tampa, and that within rea-
sonabe time through trains will be run
ming. Its also rumored that the road
will be extended from Sampson City
to Jacksonville, AfOrding a through
line by q new and nearer route
Extensive improvements are also
contemplated in the ToAdbtd and roll
ins stock and equipment.
The management OF the Gainesville
and Gulf is determined To make this
the trunk line OF Florida IN reality
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-28

The thiua qssrstFiy sosfsrsess Of
The n. u Church. south. zee held 10
The eity FRIDAY. Presiding Elder
Bridges psvs.dlsG The sssstoe wss
dsvosea 70 che F,gsiss routlss sort
shlsA o.aaIIy sonss before che 60.
ssssoes. TIE reports sAos shs vsfisss
departments sf ths sAassh 10 Sod
eon1itiSn.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-28

CAarlss csstsr wss ssaisa~s 10 tss
maEor's eosrs sp0h Q shasEhs ~ dlses-
assgy sss4ssi. sAs ses~ifessiea bsias
,hss ~ nssaslsh4 szanii bos. TIE
asssn1sss So Seed s1So se& eosss.
shIsA gss EsE1-
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-28

Ne hsss . sznhss ~ sspaes e
nnssrs cssy psrseaaEy sss esias Ehe
4an sGnss d = . haaSs sNss
tosa e. basknsm sp4 $50 1sNsl
.ssa asx.a1 - nNMNs a e1N3s&Is.
n.s& f'n6l faf aH&'e4 {Es4s &t<9E
Williams news., 1906-03-10
FORAKER AMENDMENT
Passed the Senate Yesterday by
 Vote of 42 to 20

The people of this section are ju- bilant over the fact that the senate yesterday passed the Foraker amendment. Dispatches fir o m Washington at 4:3O yesterday sta ted that the vote was AZ to 29 in favor of the giving to Arizona a right to vote on the question of statehood. As the hour approach ed for the vote the greatest excite ment prevailed in the senate cham Der.
 The galleries were packed to the doors and frequently incurred the admonition of the presiding officer that applause would not be per mitted. It was noticed that they always applauded the senators who opposed joint statehood for Arizona and New Mexico.
 Those who spoke in favor of the Foraker Amendment were: Sena tors Dubois, Spooner, Billingham. Gallinger, Hepburn. McCumber, Carter, Newlands, Fulton, Teller, Sparrows. Those who opposed it were Senators Nelson, Hansbrough, Shoot and Hopkins.
 Of course the main speakers were Beveridge and Foraker. Foraker's speech was full of vim, vigor and persuasive pathos. He was loudly applauded and when he closed the speech that will ever make him fla nous with all Arizonans, it was a foregone conclusion as to what the result of the vote would be.
 The committee amendment ap- propriating $15O,OO0 instead of $1OO,O0O for holding elections pro- vided for in bill was lost forty to thirty-one.
 The question is now, will the house concur? If not, the bill is dead. 'J If it concurs, Arizona has the chance to defeat jointure by the aid of the ballot.
Williams news., 1906-03-10
In Honor of Mrs. Arey

On Thursday afternoon Mrs Melick entertained the members of the Ladies' Aid Society of the Methodist church, having for her honor guest Mrs. R. J. Arey, who left on Friday for her new home in San Bernardino, Calif.
 The entertainment of the after. noon was guessing contest enti- tied "A Floral Wedding" The dainty decorations on the cards carried out the floral idea. A de- lightful luncheon was served by the hostess.
 One of the pleasant features oi the afternoon was the presentation to Mrs. Arey of a handsome drawn work lunch cloth-the work of Mrs Barnes and the gift of Mrs. Arey's co-workers in the Ladies' Aid Society.
 Those present were Mesdames Arey. H. F. Adams, Barnes, Carl son, Dearing, Dermont, Decker, Evans, Field, Grosskopf, Gilson Kilgore. Lebsch, Lindstrom, McIn. tyre, Stratton, George Patterson Wilks Patterson, Tefft, Fred Smith Wisehart, Gus Poison. F. O. Poison Alfred Poison, Nellis. Machleb, M J. Rounseville, Yoder. Tillberry, L. O. Robinson, McD. Robinson, and Misses Dunn and Mcintyre.
Williams news., 1906-03-10
" Jo'' for Councilman

Skating, Thursday and Saturday nights and Saturday afternoons.
 Dr. Baker. dentist, will be at his Williams office all of the coming week.
 Mrs. l.. O. Robinson, mother of McD. Robinson of the local bank, departed yesterday on No. 4 for Flagstaff where she will visit with another son, c. O., for the next ten days.
 Mrs. H. c. Zauel departed re- gently for visit at her old home at Milwaukee. Her husband in forms us she will return sometime in June. She went first to Los Angeles, and then east by the north ern route.
 Four horses were received here about a week ago from Kansas by the local lumber company, which were to have been turned over to H. E. Ramsdell. They were shipped in an open car and as a result two were almost dead from pneumonia and have taken a good deal of care since.
 Thursday evening at the banquet hall the Rathbone Sisters served an elegant luncheon to the Knight and all who assisted in the home talent performance given by the lodge last week. A most enjoyable time was had and the "Old Maids'' seemed to be able to chatter as well as ever.
 Todd c. Woodwork, formerly consulting engineer for the Anita Copper Company, when their work was begun year or two ago, with his wife arrived in the city Thurs day and went out to the Canyon. Mir. Woodwork stated that he would again visit the property of the company, but as yet had noth- ing to give out for publication. He will probably remain in the Can yon region for two weeks.
Williams news., 1906-03-10
ITEMS OF
 GENERAL
 INTEREST
-Eoca< Hews

Attorneys J. E. Jones and H. F. Ashurst were business visitors here Tuesday from Flagstaff.
 Richard P. Talbot, formerly jus tice of the peace of Prescott pre- cinct. has been appointed district attorney of Yavapai county to sue ceed E. E. Ellinwood, resigned.
 Hon. H. c. Kennedy, a member from Pima county in the lower house of the late legislature, was a business visitor here Wednesday. MT. Kennedy had been. till recently, travelling for a powder house.
 A meeting of the Williams Gun Club will be held on next Monday evening at the Grand Canyon Drug Co.'s store, at which time a number of important subjects will be dis cussed and acted upon. Be there
Williams news., 1906-03-10
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS

A meeting of the common council of the town of Williams was held in MT. Sleeves office in said town on the 9th day of March, AID. 1906, at s p.m., pursuant to adjournment.
 Presen n t-Mathews, Wolf, and Hudson.
 Absent-Barney, Nellis.
 The minutes of the last meet ing were read and approved.
 The bids for proposed sidewalk on Sherman ave. between 2nd and 3rd streets were opened and contract let to G. M. Graham, he being the lowest bidder. A building permit was granted to A. H. Harrell for a twelve room stone building upon payment of usual fee.
 Following bills were allowed and the clerk instructed to draw war rant for same: Also for the sala- ries of the clerk, marshal and at torney:
 Williams NEWS, printing and
 publishing. .$17 10 Grand Canyon Fl. It. & P. Co. Feb. lights. s......... 53 60 Jas. Ragan, labor on streets 26 25
 It was moved and seconded that all nominations for town offices must be filed with the clerk on or before March 10th. Motion carried.
 The meeting then adjourned un- til March 20th, 1906. at 8 pm.
 E.. G. DUBoIs. Clerk.