davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-24
LEw,sToN's FUTURE GREATNESS

The future greatness Of Lewiston az
: commercial ana manufacturing GEN.
ter y not entirely dependent upon the
exploitation Of it, more immediate
ana nearby resources. While no one
win question that within the present
connnes from which the city now de-
rives IT. trade there are sufficient re-
sources when fully developed to war
rant the growth Of q large ana PROS
perous city. It Ii to its geographical
position and relation to the rich and
practically undeveloped surrounding
country. that 10 soon to feel the quick
sning effects Of railroad construction.
to which Lewiston will owe its more
rapid advancement and ultimate great
neas.
When II II considered that up to
within . matter Of eight years the
entire country, tributary to Lewiston
and Lewiston Itself was without other
form Of transportation than freight
teama and stages. when the nearest
railroad connection was some thirty
i1ve miles away. and every hoof Of
stock ana load Of produce grown and
raised In this great empire had to be
driven out on foot or transported by
freight teams: when the wonderful
ana rapid advancement under such adj
verse and trying conditions ID taken
Into account. It must be admitted that
such : country passes unquestionable
ana unsurpassed riches.
with the construction Of the rail-
roads, which are now an assured fact,
win come q more rapid and wider de-
velopment. The mining possibilities
N what Is known to be the richest min
eralixed portion Of the State Of idaho.
or Of the United States, lying within
the borders o. the county Of Idaho.
and an yet practically speaking I'M
touched. owing to lack Of transporta-
tion facilities. are beyond compute.
The richness Of this vast store house
OF precious metals has been known for
years. Thousands have penetrated
into the very heart Of this country and
have returned fully satisfied with its
rich opportunities. but owing to It's
remoteness from transportation have
found 1t impractical to carry on extern
sive development.
This condition. however, Is soon to be
changed. The construction Of the
Southeastern Electric railway and
the Northern Pacific branch, both Of
which are now being hurried through
an fast as men and means can perform
the task. will make possible and profit
able rapid development Of this vast
mineral region.
The erection Of the large electric
power plant. now actually under way,
means cheap and economical power to
aid in the reduction Of the large bod
les Of ore already awaiting the coming
OF the railroads and electric power.
The improved and advanced methods
for reducing these ores. which have
been tried lately at Charleston and
found 50 successful will result in max
ing It possible to mine at q profit Inn
mense bodies of minerals which have
up to the present time and under the
older methods proved unavoidable and
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-24

BOOo sum was reauzeO. Inc IaO1eo Oh
the Lewiston Guild are planning to
give q similar entertainment week af-
ter next.
The o. U. r. club gave it, regular
dance in the Mckinney hall last night.
These affairs are always delightful ana
the usual good crowd was present.
One Of the prettiest social events Of
the Lenten season occurred at the
home of Miss Gertrude Byrons. 331
Sixth avenue, last evening. when
Misses Mary Small and Gertrude
Byrnes entertained the Senior class Of
the High school. The spacious rooms
were beautifully decorated with the
class colors. crimson and white. while
q large 'os was placed over the door
way. The refreshments also carried
out the class color idea cakes and ice
cream being Of crimson and white. The
refreshments were very daintily served
ius courses.
The evening was passed pleasantly
with progressive games, Lloyd Fem
winning the prise. . bunch Of carna-
tions. Those present were Misses Lulu
Smith. Mary Small. Grace Ellsworth.
Minnie Priesy. Myrtle Kerr. Elisa
Strand. Miriam Alexander, Leona Cox.
Yvonne Perrault. Carol CARLY and
Messrs. Frits Lundstrum, Floyd Smith.
Lloyd Fem. Ed. sempert. Charley
Smith. Ben Morris, Ollie Nichols and
Teeny Small.
Miss Olive Neal will entertain the
Anvil Club and q few other invited
guests this afternoon at cup and
saucer shower for Miss Timberlalke.
I Mesdames o. A. Kjos and e. D. Pot
win entertained about twenty-five la
dies yesterday afternoon IN honor Of
Miss Timberlake. The afternoon was
spent in needlework and guessing
games. Each guest was given q beau
tifui red carnation an a souvenir and
delicious refreshments finished most
enjoyable afternoon.
One Of the most brilliant gatherings
in the history Of Lewiston celebrated
the opening OF the fne new KOS de-
partment store Thursday night. The
| Lewiston band was stationed in the
balcony and furnished sweet music,
while the artistic decorations and the
lovely gowns Of the receiving ladies
made the large room q dream Of beau
IT, During the evening. more than two
thousand people passed through the
different departments. admiring and
examining the beautiful display. sa
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-24

A few more supreme court decisions
Of the radical tendency of those given
In the trust and in the Chicago street
railway cases would put In end to SEM
atorial controversy to have court
review" Of the rates fixed by the com-
mission. Such an action at that would
soon be the last thing that the conser-
vatives would ask.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-24

Judge Parker says that the way to
convict Is to convict but Attorney Je-
rome goes him one better when he says
that the way to convict 10 by evidence.
This IL a good place for several other
reformers to hang their hats.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-24
CHURCH SERVICES
TOMORROW.


Catholic-To Tomorrow. Laeture Sum
day. the forty hours devotion win be-
gin In the Catholic church at 1880.
Low mass and communion At 10: high
mass and sermon; at ter high mass ex-
position Of the blessed sanrament to
continue during the remainder Of the
day. In the evening at a: 3d.. sermon
ara benediction. Monday and Tuesday
there will be first mass At 8 o'clock
=. M; second mass at 8; exposition and
alteration OF the blessed sacrament all
day. In the evening at 1880 sermon;
solemn benediction. The sermons on
Sunday and Monday win be preached
by the Rev. H. Collier. 8. J.. president Of
'Gonzaga college, Spokane. and on
Tuesday by the Rev. r. Keyzer Of Cen
esee. All are invited.
Methodist-subject Sunday morn
ing: 1.-THE Fall Of Jericho" Evening:
what can be done to elevate the
moral tone Of our youth and ward off
impending danger" At the morning
service a special solo will be rendered
by Mrs. Ely and at the evening service
the orchestra will have special OPEN
ing and Mrs. lilly will render solo.
sabbath school at 10 .. M; Junior
League at 8 p. M; intermediate Lea
que at 4 p. M; Epworth League at
$3.50 p. m. Prayer meeting topic. How
not to fall down in running the race
OF the Christian life" Choir rehearsal
Friday night: orchestra from 1880 to
O'Clock: chorus choir from to s:l5.
Presbyterian william baltimore.
pastor. Sabbath school 10 q. M. Mr..
Monteith. superintendent: morning
service II a. M, subject, 1.-THE Sermon
on the Mount" Junior Endeavor 5 p.
M: Senior Endeavor $3.50 p. M: even
ing service, 1880 p. m. subject. what
can be done to elevate the moral tone
OF our youth and ward of impending
danger" The morning music will be:
Nearer My God to Thee" schilling:
and 'The Billows Swell" Harry Rowe
Shelley. The evening anthem win be:
Saviour Breath an Evening Blessing"
c. A. 'Havens.
Christian-H. H. Hubbell. pastor.
Services for the week - follows: Sum
day. March 25-Bible school 10 a. m.
temperance lesson. Prov. 23:29-s5:
Preaching at II a. M, 1.-THE Elect Of
0od;" Junior c. e. p. m: Senior c.
r. at $50: preaching ct 1880. subject.
what can be done to elevate the
moral tone Of our youth ana 70 ward
on impending danger" Mid-week
prayer meeting and Bible study on
Wednesday evening.
Church OF the Nativity (Episcopal)-
Eleventh street. Rev. d. J. w. somer-
VILE. Fourth Sunday in Lent. March
IS. 1875. Evening subject: what can
BE- done to elevate the moral tone OF
our youth and to ward or impending
evil" Special music.
Pilgrim Congregational-Rev SAM
uel 3. Chase, pastor. Services are hold
= the Armory. corner Of Eighth street
and Tenth avenue. Morning services:
Sunday school ct 10 .. m. Preaching
~ the pastor at II .. m. Up. 8. c. e.
meets q $50 p. N. Evening SERVES
49, ., - 49,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-24
Bruce Hersey from the w. s. c. has
lately entered the High school.

About twelve Of the members Of
the Episcopal Guild Of Lewiston at
tended the Lenten Tea given Thursday
afternoon by the Charleston Guild at
the residence OF Mrs. william Dwyer.
The tea was given for the purpose 81
raising money for the Women's Mis-
sionary Fund for the convocation to
be held this spring In Spokane. A con-
cert Of sacred music was one Of the
features OF the afternoon. Tea. choco-
late and waters were served and q very
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-24

viii be marvellous in the next decade
under the saimulus Of adequate faSilf@
ties for transportation.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-24

Chicago Wheat Prices.
Chicago. March 2l.-May wheat
1S3sc: July 77xc.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-24

Of the Joys Within Reach" Evening,
"A Searching Question, Who Art
Thou?" Everyone welcome to any and
all services.
Weekday services--Monday. Juniors
meet at S:45 p. m. Ladies' Aid meets
on Wednesday afternoon. Nidwesk
meeting on Thursday evening at 1880.
Topic: The greatest promise in the
world. Bring It with you.
Christian Science Corner Fifth
street and Second avenue. Divine SER
vice IL o'clock. subject, "Unreality."
Sunday school IL o'clock Wednesday
testimonial meeting O'clock p. m. The
church IL open daily fro to o'clock
p. m. except Sunday. for those wish
ing to read and investigate Christian
Science. All are made welcome.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-24

worthy OF the name; yet IN spite OF her
most strenuous endeavors, she 10 UNI
able to prevent the delightful little So
cial gatherings 20 popular during Lent.
As the east wind shakes our dwellings
ana rumples our carefully arranged
to gentle April, the sweet month Of
showers, flowers and spring weddings.
Mrs. David Burnside gave . very
pleasant party Wednesday evening In
honor Of Mr.. Burnside's nephew.
Burnside Candy, who 10 visiting here
Miss IDA Burns entertained rev
friends very informally MONDAY night
IN honor OF ner sister Mrs.. Comstock
Of pullman.
/ the twentieth Century cIu0 met
MONDAY afternoon Win Mr. NeeunAln'
noon was spent
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-24

Local Wholesale Butter Market.
Butter-Eastern. sac: local creaIn-
cry. SAGE.
Eggs-ldaho ranch. per case. $3.50.
Butterfat-Per pound. 30Mc.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-24
MARKETS

Wholesale Quotations this Morning.
-Navals, from s2.S5 to $3.50
per case: lemons from $4.25 to $4.7S.
Bananas IS to $S.75 bunch.
Apples-Ben Davis. Ia to 4-tier.
s2.15; fancy Shacklefords. $2.25; fancy
Red Cheeks. $3.50. &
Green vegetables-Rhuba ~ 20
1Sc: onions, soc: Barbours' lettuce. 800.
Cabbage-Per cwt. $3.50; parsnfts
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-24

The o. U. r. club gave it, regular
dance in the Mckinney hall last night.
These affairs are always delightful ana
the usual good crowd was present.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-24

Church Of the Nativity (Episcopal)-
Eleventh street. Rev. D. J. w. somer
VILE. Fourth Sunday in Lent. Marcel
IS. 1895. Evening subject: "what cal
Be- done to elevate the moral tone o
our youth and to ward on impending
evil" Special music.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-24
The Week in Society,"

good sum was realized. The ladies Of
the Lewiston Guild are planning to
give similar entertainment week af-
ter next.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-24

i The Twentieth Century club met
Monday afternoon with Mrs. Needham
A very pleasant and instructive after
noon was spent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-14
Railroad Jack, Nov. 10.

The average thcatrC-GoCr attends tn"
theatre as a rule, to he amused and
entertained. The continued success 81
the big comedy drama "Railroad Jack
which is to appear at the Opera house
Monday Nov. 18th is strong evidence
that in this play the management has
been successful in catering to the pub
lie Railroad Jack is not a problem
play or an ethical drama. nor does II
attcmat to teach psychology. yet 1t mas
a good moral. is rcplctc with starting
situations. full Of heart interest, ana
oycrfowing with comedy. The play
viii he presented in first-class man
ncr. with competent people ana sp"ri'!
scenery. a feature Of the production
is the excellent vaudeville acts that
arc introduced during tho action cf tn"
play. Nothing has been left undon" to
make the engagement in this Guy 1t
source If pleasure and cnJ"yfhch'.
Tho prices for railroad Jack are: ~
500 cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-14

Pumping records of Worthinrton ccr-
trifugal pumps at Carleton pond from
Feb. l. to "a, 1906: Number of DAYS. -.
total gallons pumped. 1e7a,127: avcrar,
gallons pumped. "S99,59i
The distribution of pipes and gales I,,5
to May 81. 1906, is as follows: Cast iron
pipe, 1880 feet: galvanized nine. - a,
feet; number of gates, 30.
There are 3e.791 miles Of cast iron nina
and S.437 miles of galvanized iron MIN,
making a total of 41.23i miles. or this
47.SlO feet of cast iron pipe and ora foo.
Of galvanized iron pipe have been extend
cd by the district from May 16. 1901 to
date, and A. new gates have been set. A.,
feet of threc-quarter Inch pipe have been
replaced with inch pipe. and 2i6 feet have
been replaced with two-inch pipe; 343 feet
of one-inch pipe have been replaced with
ore and one-fourth inch pipe. and IN,
feet have been replaced with two-inch
nine. making a total of 2iS7 feet rclaid
seven old gates have been replaced with
NOW ones. Besides this 17OC feet of pipe
has been lowered below the frost.
.Balance of water consumed flowed bv
gravity from Carleton pond during time
pumps were not in operation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-14

five now ones have been addcd making
a total of 2lO valves on the main ana 1Dl
on the hydrant branches. The nurlbc:
of meters in use June /. 1906. was H.
There are nine standpipcs and al; are in
good condition.
Tho reservoir IS in very good condition.
1t has been cleaned three times by tho
district. the last time being soon after
the Introduction Of Carleton pond water.
1t WIS thoroughly cleaned ana III" lot
tom covered with a layer Of clear gravel
from which all sand. loan and dirt wa'
screened, to n dcpt,l of five inches. Tn.
reservoir fence has been painted and tn.
report recommends that it be given :,
second coat the coming season.
The old pump station at the Edwards
mills remains as abandoned. The pumps
were used for the last time Jan. is, 1906,
and while in use were much repaired. as
They were in poor condition when acru,r-
cd by the district.
Regarding tho new pumping station tho
report says that the Dcane steam pump.
connected ut Lake Cohbosscecont"e was
started Jan. 10. 1905. and furnished the
system with water until Feb. II. on this
pumps. connected with the pipe line from,
Carleton pond. were put in operation and
RIM a part Of each day until Feb. o.
Since that time tic system has been sup
piled by gravity from Carleton pong.
The pumping records Of the kennchec
| river pumps from May Is. 1901. 70 Jan. IS
| 1906. were as follows: In 19G4-Gallcns
pumped, 5as, 1867; daily average. 2.59f.-
4I. In 19OI-Gallons pumped. $50 2Se
| daily average. 207S.s5c. In 19O6-Gallon-
pumped. ii.Si6353; daily average. ?,3of.MH
The pumping record Of the Deanc steam
rump at Ccbbosseecontee from Jan. j? t.
Feb. Il. 1906, was as follows: January
Is days-Total gallons pumped. 2o.t".S~
| average gallons pumped. 1.51l.O6. Febru
ary. 70 days-Total gallons pumped. -
s,1e9; average gallons pumped. 1.122.'H2
Total gallons pumped in 26 days. 42S-'''
0io; average gallons pumped, 1,Gillsi.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-14

Tho first report Of Supt. w. w. Alhcc,
covering = period from May t. 1901, TO
,Tn" /. 1906. as submitted to tho trus-
tees of tho Augusta Water District,
shows the system to be in good condition
The first winter. 1aOi-5. was a hard ore
owing to the great depth to which frost
penetrated. Mains were frozen on II dill
frrrat streets. and ST water service pipes
We're frozen that were thawed by tho
district. i, sides number which Were
thlw"I ~ plumbers. During tho winter
Of 1:HI-G rot Il single piIe was frozen.
Four breaks have occurred in the mains.
all Of which vvcr" during tho first winter.
Many leaks have occurred. a large mum
hnr Of them being due to bad connections
and were caused ny being frozen. while
others were joints which had not been
properly caulkcd at the time the mains
were laid.
Nin"ty-eiGht new service pipes have
been added. making n total of ISL now
connected with the system.
The fire hydrants are all in good condi-
ton. They hay" nccn carefully inspected
ana repairs have been made whom ncccs-
Sary. Three rev ones have been Installed
on Front street. rs follows: One near
tn" Augusta Yacht Club. one at the rear
Of the Masonic Temple and on" ut the
rear Of tho Augusta Steam Laundry. Sew
craI have been raised or moved to con-
form with The grades or lines of the
street and all have been painted
The total number Of hydrants connected
with the works is III. as fellows: Ono
hundred city Of Augusta hydrants. three
on STATE House grounds. one at car barn
of \. W. & G. Ry., three at Cushnoc
paper mill. one il yard of Augusta Lum
her 60. five On Arsenal grounds. seven nj
Edwards mills. - at TnCus Home
grounds and 10 at the Insane hospital
, grounds. Of these 121 are owned by tho
Augusta Water District u by the Insane
| hlsrital nine by the United States gov
eminent at Togns. three by the State at
the arsenal grounds and three by the
Edwards Co.
The valves are in good condition and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-14
THE EVANGELiSTlC MEETINGS.
What Is the Kingdom Of God?-Elow
We May Find K.

Last evening Rev. BOwley Green spoke
from these words: 'But seek first the
Kingdom Of God and His righteousness,
and all these things shall be added unto
you'' Matt vi:33.
The Kingdom OF God has been the CEN
trail theme of the Christian church for
al ages. No need Of doubt as to what
the Kingdom Of God is. 1t is not organ
iZation or power or material things. We
have a biblical definition in the New
Testament 1.-The Kingdom of God is
righteousness and peace and joy in the
Holy Ghost Righteousness is being made
right. No man can enter the Kingdom
unless he is willing to be made right. God
Himself must make us right Our own
righteousness will not do. Gods right
eousucss and then Gods peace. Jesus
said. seek first. Does God hide it? The
great treasures of earth are hidden for
man to find and use. So God has hidden
His Kingdom for us, not away from US.
Seek it first. If you Will seek the King
dom of God first. now, and place tins
thing before all business affairs ana
Measure YOU can enter into that King
dom and will have peace and JOY. Fut
some say: II cannot I've a Christian with
ont its interfering with my business If
the Christian religion interfcrcs with
yo,lr business. better get out Of that bus
mess. God does not impoverish lie en-
riches. God will not forsake those who
trust Him and place His Kingdom frs
in their lives All nccdful things will he
added. 1t is dishonorinG to God ard FOLLY
to postpone this question. We have ~
guarantee Of a chance tomorrow. nc
musician in Augusta will guarantee any
one of IFS Will live until tomorrow. God
only knows. Then seek Him tonight.
Tnd,y at . and 7.3O r. M ut the Win
thron street baptist Preparatory prayer
ccryice at 10
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-14
Edwina M. Ecnxs.

Tie many friends Of Miss Edwina NJ.
Tanks, sub-rrincipal of the Middle
street school of the Williams district.
will be panied on learning of her death,
which occurred at No. s. Patterson
street, at about $50 Tuesday morning,
after a short illness from pneumonia.
Her age was % years.
Miss EaEka had been 4 teacher in the
Williams district since September, 1902
and sub-principal of the Middle street
school since September 1905. and was
one of the most efficient teachers in the
district. She was a young woman low
ed ~ a large circle Of friends and one
VINO will long be missed.
Funeral services will be held at .
o'clock Thursday afternoon at the
church at Weeks Mills.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-14
ADJUSTMENTS.
The Ecrhcrr Stock GO. Draws wen.

nc jCEESE't OtcSN w" - ]'EE''
Ri. ncr,,lar Fnnbcrg stock CO. pleas
Ell two good sized audiences yesterday
at both matinee and evening perform
ancCe. Last night this strong company
presented "Beware Of Men. Il very
good play. The part of Grace Field
pIaycd by Harriet Florence was clever
" portrayed. Mr.. Stevens. the leading
man, in the role Of Oliver Churchlii
WAS good and the comedy i'll the
hands Of Harry Jenkins kept the house
in roars. The spocialties carried by
this. company are z show themselves.
Tho Kcatons, who have been headline
acts at Keiths and other vaudeville
houses are certainly the candy.
"Ruster'' does some very funny stunts
and deserves all the applause he gets.
Miss Mcneil. Miss Hawthorne. Mr.
Jenkins and Master Matthew all come
il for their share. This afternoon "Thc
sporty Mr.. Davis will b"
presented and tonight this clev-
er company will present William
Golfers greatest success. 'The Man
From Mexico" This play written by
DeSouchet's deals primarily with the
difficulties of gentlemen who gets
caught while having supper at a res
taurant and is sentenced by an un1e"i-
illg Judge to 80 days in the pcnitcntiary.
How to explain to his wife the reason
for 50 long an absence is the most per-
picking problem; but finally it is DC
cided to have it understood that he has
gone on IL trip to Mexico; 50 in the
third act he turns up as one VII" has
f,t- Iii =
health. The story is grotcsqIc ana
absurd and there are plenty of opp"r-
tunitieS for amusing situations ana
clever business.
The -four nou.- !".- .riven away last
evening wcl. 5.'" ~ +. L. H"anc. Roy
Durrcll Archie Meade and Mrs.
Flynt Four more will be given away
at this evenings performance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-14

Payments to October list. 1906.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-14

The books of til. District IRE neatly
ami accurately kcIt. ana IL" system dc
vis-d by the hnokk""l:cr. Will" simple
and easily comrrchcId' is absolutely
correct.
In closing this report desire to thank
Hon. GEO. T.. Macomb"r. treasurer Mr..
w. ". Alice. superintendent, and Miss
Mary l.. Doe. bookkccpcr. for the many
favorS extended during the examination.
Respectfully submitted.
EDWIN c. DUDLEY.
Auditor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-14
$19S,G2.1J
STATEMENT.


The estimated income from water rents
FIR the wear l0nt is 81. so; tn" interest on
bonded debt il $1S. orG, leaving a balance
OF $i%,;In for maintenance. general cX-
pon'o and sinking fund.
The loss and gain account is made up
~ tn" clos" If the fiscal year. May "fst.
ANA MANY of the items in the haIanc"
SHEET. as presented. VIII be transferred 70
that account On that date. l have exam
iu"d III" voucher for each expenditure
ana hay" checked such item upon the
cash book ana ledger. have also vcri-
flea the cash on hand ana in the banks.