davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1906-11-30

friends Tn Springdale who regret exceedingly to see them leave, and all hope the time will not be long in coming when they ca Il See their way clear to returning and making this their permanent home. MT. and Mrs. Carl Own bey will occupy the residence property of Dr. Martin.
 J. G. Crudup, living i'll the south part of town, caught big fat possum Sunday morning rumaging around 1n his cellar. From the looks of his pile of win ter sweet potatoes MT. Crudup judges that the 'possum had been making that cellar h1s head quarters for several days. Just where 1t came from Is not known, unless 1t was one which Mir. Riley. who lives Tn the ne1ghbor- hood, had been fattening for several days, and which escaped recently.
 The numerous Springdale friends of Lee Henry will no doubt be surprised to learn of his marriage at Lowell on Wcdnes- day of last week, the bride being Miss Dena Beard, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. J. NJ. Beard. MT. and Mrs. Henry were down from from Lowell Sunday receiving the congratulations Of their Spring dale friend. MT. Henry Is son of Uncle Jimmy Henry of this place and for some time past has been engaged in the drug business at Lowell. He is most excellent young man.
 Thad Berry accompanied Luke Powell to Eddyville, Ky, few days ago, returning Sunday. MT. Powell will not return until after the holidays. While in Ed dyville Thad visited the state prison located at that place and saw ]. Howard Scott who former ly resided in Sprlngdale and whose escapades will be remem- bered by many people here. He was not dressed in the regular convict garb, but is apparently one of the trusties and was as- sisting in some clerical work con- nected with the institution. Thad says he inquired about many Springdale people and seemed to be perfectly contented. His term will expire in May.
The Springdale news., 1906-11-30
1n tbe Gown and County.

time at Munday. Texas. with MT. and Mrs. J. $. Cowan. parents ot Mrs. Farley.
 Robert Phillips and family, who had been here visiting with relatives, left Sunday afternoon for their home at Bakersfield. California. They go by Fl Palso, Texas, where they will stop for a brief visit.
 c. l.. Phillips, of Vinita, I. T. arrived Sunday to visit with his brother Robert, of California and other relatives residing in this To- cality. Mir. Phillips went to Vii nita some five or six years ago where he Is doing carpenter work.
 Mrs. K. F.. Renner and daugh- ter Mrs. Dr. C. G. Dodson and little grand son, Maurice Renner, left Tuesday morning for Reno, Kansas, to spend week or ten days visiting with Mrs. NJ. E. Phenicie, daughter of Mrs. Rem ner.
 Springdale now boasts of a lady Sunday school superintend- ent. $. P. Newcomb, who had been superintendent of the Sum- day school at the Christian church for some time. left last week for Arizona and on Sunday Mrs. Newcomb was elected to fill the vacancy.
 (. 0. Baker and his father, Seth Baker, who came here re- gently from near Paris, Mo-, were callers at the News office Mon- gday. The former some time ago purchased the J. K. Nun farm west of town, and they have come here to make this their home. MT. Nun has returned to his former home at Ft. Madison, 1owo.
 Dr. Smith informs The News that the membership of the Cit1- zens League IS growing nicely. He received a letter Tuesday from Ed. E. Welch from Garden City, Kansas, inclosing his dollar and enlistlng in the cause. Mir. Welch can always be counted on to do his part Tn behalf of any movement which has for it's ob- ject the upbuilding of the town.
 pr. J. E. Martin, who has been practicing medicine here for sev- eral months past, has concluded there is more promising field at Huntsville and has located at that place, succeeding Dr. Har- rison there, who, we understand. goes to some place in Oklahoma where he formerly resided. Dr. Martin went over to Huntsville last week and the last of the household goods went Saturday. Mrs. Martin went over Monday. being accompanied by her sister, Miss Sallie Smyer, who will re- main with her until she gets things strengthened up." Dr. and Mrs. Martin have many
The Springdale news., 1906-11-30

H. A. Daily, the druggist, has added a line of gold-haudled um- brellas, and walking canes which all are invited to call and see. You have probably been deterred in the past from buying such articles on aecoun, of the price, but if you will call and see what we have and get the prices you will hesitate no longer, En sraved free of charge.
The Springdale news., 1906-11-30

If you want to make a nice present to grandfather, grand mother, father, mother, wife, husband, brother, sister, son, daughter or sweetheart go to H. A. Daily's and get one of those nice gold handle, silk top um- brellas. The price Is low.
The Springdale news., 1906-11-30
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
 My farm of sixty acres lying in section r township r, under cultivation. Creek running through land. Write me for par ticulars. 2S-4t.
 DORA B. EDISON,
 128 N Wahsatch,
 Colo. Springs, Colo.
The Springdale news., 1906-11-30

The ladies of the NJ. E. Church will give an oyster supper Thanksgiving night in the build ing next to Henson's barber shop. Everybody invited.
The Springdale news., 1906-11-30

Will every one who owes us please come iu and settle at once as We must have our money by Jan. 1st.
 MRS. F. H. BRYANT X Co.
The Springdale news., 1906-11-30
LOST.

Between Hewitt Springs and Billie Harps residence, one pock- ct book containing 5 five dollar bills. My name on inside, Roe. Finder please leave at News off, flee and get reward.
 JOSEPH ROE.
The Springdale news., 1906-11-30

Use White Elk" -four and have biscuits like your mother used to make.
The Springdale news., 1906-11-30
FOR SALE.

Land near Lowell, 40 to 200 acres nearly all in cultivation, SIS to $50 per acre. Also good town property. Must be sold. A bargain, write J. NJ. Beard, Lowell, Ark.
The Springdale news., 1906-11-30
OLD IRON WANTED.

OLD IRON WANTED. Will pay 20 cents per 100 for all old iron except old stove iron, for which will pay 10 cents per 100. Will also buy old brass, copper. zinc and rubber.
 $. NJ. GRAHAM. Shop on Mill Street. f.
The Springdale news., 1906-11-30

The biggest cut you ever saw in everything at Farrar Dry Goods Co. The knife goes to the hilt in every article in the store. Noth- ing reserved.
The Springdale news., 1906-11-30
NOTICE.

NOTICE. Hunters will please take notice that hunting on my place IS strictly forbidden
 MRS. M. E. NEwKIRK.
The Springdale news., 1906-11-30

Lands in Kansas for exchange. Call on me If you want to do business.
 ]. E. EwALT.
The Springdale news., 1906-11-30
FOR SALE OR TRADE.

FOR SALE OR TRADE. 10 acre apple orchard in the town of Lowell, part bearing. Price $500. Will trade for resi- dence property in Springdale or Rogers. If.
 HUMPHREY BARR.
 Lowell, Ark.
The Springdale news., 1906-11-30
FOR SALE.

Team of heavy draft horses, wagon and harness on time.
 J. S. EwALT.
The Springdale news., 1906-11-30

I have enough old newspapers to wrap every apple tree in Wash. ington County.
 W. c. OwNBEy, Druggist.
The Springdale news., 1906-11-30

Until the stock is exhausted I will close out all six foot 25 cent window shades for Is cents.
 l.. NJ. RIGGs.
The Springdale news., 1906-11-30
FOR SALE.

Team of small horses, wagon and harness. Easy payments.
 J. s. EwALT.
The Springdale news., 1906-11-30

For good fire and tornado in- surance see J. w. Lewis.
The Springdale news., 1906-11-30

Hay. We have fresh car of fine hay.
 Spring dale Grocery Co.
The Springdale news., 1906-11-30
WANTED.

To hire a farm hand to work by the month.
 J. T. MASONER.
The Springdale news., 1906-11-30

We the market price for all classes of Produce We buy and ship all kinds of Poultry Furs and Hides Rabbits Green and Dried Fruit Eggs any quantity ao, Call for prices
The Springdale news., 1906-11-30

We are now prepared to buy rabbits and squirrels, for which we will pay the highest market price.
 Springdale Grocery Co.
The Springdale news., 1906-11-30
 LOST

Somewhere in Springdale Sat urday a gun metal case, open face watch, attached to metal bob on which was letter "B." Finder please leave at News office and receive suitable reward.
The Springdale news., 1906-11-30

WANTED. In Springdale, Arkansas, cold storage, electric lights and water works. t. f.
The Springdale news., 1906-11-30

If you want some good bread try the Famous White Ell" flour.
The Springdale news., 1906-11-30
FOR SALE.

Two Plymouth Rock cocks one year old, 1 two years old. All fine stock.
 MRS. J. ZIMMERMAN.
The Springdale news., 1906-11-30

All remnants of carpet and mating from twenty-five yards down we will close out at a dis count of five per cent yard.
 l.. M. RIGGS.
The Springdale news., 1906-11-30

Goods quantity especially heavy goods We you Canned Goods Soap Sugar Salt Flour Cereals Coffee Salt and Smoked Meats, and Lard
The Springdale news., 1906-11-30

l.. NJ. Riggs has a nice line of six foot window shades which he IS closing out at Is cents.
The Springdale news., 1906-11-30

All remnants of carpet and mating from twenty-five yards down we will close out at a dls- count of five per cent yard.
 l.. NJ. RIGGs.
The Springdale news., 1906-11-30

APPLE BARRELS. 25,OOO apple barrels for sale.
 JONES & ROBINSON.
The Springdale news., 1906-11-30
ATTENTION.

Farmers Union members. write me about your Irish and sweet potatoes, peas, eggs, hides, chick ems and evaporated fruit. Prairie Grove office. If.
 H. $. MORLEY, Mgr.
The Springdale news., 1906-11-30

We carry full line of Flour and Feed All grades of hard and soft wheat four Also Whole Wheat and Graham Fours Shorts Bran Chops and Meal ........
The Springdale news., 1906-11-30
FOR SALE

Team of mules, wagon and harness.
 J. $. EwALT.
The Springdale news., 1906-11-30

Plenty of tame hay for sale. IRA GRAHAM, phone 6S. If.
The Springdale news., 1906-11-30

White Elk" flour has taken the premium at a dozen state fairs. Made by expert millers.
The Springdale news., 1906-11-30

For trade, rent or sale, Bill Hodge Restaurant, $ E. corner of square. Fayetteville, Ark.
 J. F. EvINs.
 Springdale.
The Springdale news., 1906-11-30

Jeff Banks at Burr Mill will sell you crushed corn made from the very best corn at only 70 cents per 1OO-at mill not sacked.
The Springdale news., 1906-11-30

Take all your good bran and chop sacks to Jeff Banks at Burr Milf. He will buy them.
The Springdale news., 1906-11-30

You can buy more goods of the Farrar Dry Goods Go. for your money than at any other place in town.
The Springdale news., 1906-11-30

At the Racket store 40 doz. over-shoes and rubbers for men, women and children. Come at once, prices are right. No sec- onds. Old Colony Brand.
The Springdale news., 1906-11-30
NOTICE.

By the Holy Moses, we or any of Us will prosecute to the ninety nine any one hunting on our premises.
 A. P. MURPHY.
 KIB TERRY.
 GEO. AARON.
 JEFF TERRY.
 w. H. kELso.
 F. THURMAND. A hint to the wise should be sufficient. S0-2t.
The Springdale news., 1906-11-30

FOR SALE. Stock hogs for cash.
 J. s. EwALT.
The Springdale news., 1906-11-30

Read c. w. Kennan's watch add this week. II.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-13

! ARGYLE, MINN.--Clara Elizabeth Warfel,
eldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Warfel.
and Henry Tiedt were married at the home Of
the BRIDES parents by Rev.. T. b.. McClement:
They left for the. twin cities. After Aug, l
they will be at home at Crookston. ..6
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-13
Missionary Quarterly.

At the quarterly meeting of the Min
neapolis branch of the Women's For
eign Missionary society, held in Ham
line Methodist church Wednesday after.
noon. Mrs. G. H. Scholberg gave talk
on Results of the Student Volunteer
Movement.' Mrs. Scholberg will soon
leave to accompany her husband, Rev
9. H. Scholberg, into the mission field.
Mrs. Sarah Passmore spoke on "Our
Young People, and Miss Alice Bre-
thorst Of the northwestern Bible school
led a "Half Hour with. Our Mission
ary Candidates.'' Miss Gertrude Jack
bag" Reports of secretaries 0SVep were
given by d, Mrs. A. J. Shorne ard Mrs
g. j. Joyce. Mrs. G. W. Hall gave the
treasurer's report and other reports
were given by. Mrs. Clara Landis, Mrs.
1. L. Fish, Mrs. W. J. Clapp, Mrs. H.
G. Darrow. Mrs. F. L. Cole, Mrs. G. S.
Winehell, Mrs: F. F. Lindsay and Mrs.
J. c. Shetland. -. -.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-13
SNAIL STARTS A CRUSADE
South Dakota Commissioner Says
Slaughter Houses Must Clean Up.

WEBSTER. S. D.-While the attention Of the
reading public has been directed to the sanitary
conditions affecting the killing and preparati tion
Of. fresh meats in the great packing house
centers. the average consumer, whose meat is
butchered by the local dealers, has been but
little interested in conditions surrounding the
interested in the conditions surrounding the
killing Of the fresh meat which he himself con-
sumes, and the sanitary conditions Of the slaugh-
ter-house of his Gown butcher. E. W. Small of
this city. state food and dairy commissioner, has
given much attention to investigating the sani
tary conditions of the slaughter houses thruout
the state and reports that In a large majority
Of cases he find them in most deplorable state
The average local slaughter house Is usually
maintained at distance from all habitation
so that residents may not be annoyed by in
tolerable smells which eminate from them. In
many cases hog yards are maintained in connec-
tion with the slaughter-house and into these is
dumped all the -~offal and other matter not
utilized in the meat market. and the buildings
themselves become saturated with decomposed
| grease and blood.
No sore or system Of inspection has heretofore
been maintained and Mr.. Small proposes, in the
interest Of the general health and the enforce
| ment of the pure food law Of the state, to take
hold Of the sanitary conditions surrounding the
saughterng Of cattle. hogs sheep etc., in a
vigorous manner and 1s asking the cooperation
Of the chairmen Of boards of health thruout the
state In the effort to establish definite system
| of inspection and regulation OF cousse some
slaughter houses run in frst-cass shape, but
| the large majority are not. .-+
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-13
COMMITTEE WILL
SIFI The CONTEST
WILL HAVE SOMETHING TO SAY
TO IOWA's CONVENTION.
Chairman Spence Believed to Have
Something UP His Sleeve for Mr..
Perkins and Manager Hunter
"Fake" Contests to Defeat Cum.
minis Will Not Be Countenanced,
Special to The Journal.

Spo01Al TO IUe iJOuCuAl 1, h .
Sioux City, Iowa, July y1S-Perkins' support!
ers have been disappointed by the calling Of a
meeting or the state central Committee for
Des Moines on Monday, July 90, lust before the
state convention. ,e-.G| ~ 5,E7'9.7 ~, r
This call was made by State Chairman r. H.
Spence after an hours conference with Gov
ernor Cummins and half hour talk with Judge
H. NJ. Towner, who will be temporary chair
man. ..,2~s5.s .s.-. ,.5.. .n. '.I.. = T +. r..
Evidence thus accumulates that Spence will
not stand for the deal whereby Perkins and
Manager Hunter proposed to have the Cum
minis delegations eliminated by the state com
July 80, 1t is reported. is for the purpose Of
sorting out the real contests and submitting a
suggestive report to the convention, which can
be adopted or not as the delegates WISH ..
Thus it seems, likely that Spence will not
back up the Perkins contests. In fact he has
been quoted as saying that there were only
three four real contests in the state. Spence
record is that Of q square politician, and his
friends say they are not surprised.
In the meantime Mr.. Perkins has not given
up. He continues to. urge. in his paper an at
tempt to take Polk county away from Gov
ernor Cummins on the ground that under the
primary there Cumminss could not legally be
allowed to name the delegates. He also prints
more matter concerning the numerous Contests
which he has instituted, 81. -. s-,..-. -,
Negotiation are pending between j. B. Joffee,
representing large distilling company Of Kan
sas City, Mo-, and Sioux City real estate and
company proposes to erect a large distillery and
denatured alcohol plant. This Is the first fac
tory which an attempt has been made to locate
In the corn belt since the passage of the law by
congress. In addition to denatured alcohol, the
plant will manufacture whisktes.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-13
STATE BOARD MET AT MITCHELL
One Young Lady in Glass Examined for
Pharmaceutical Permits.

MITCHELL. S. D.-With the completion Of
the examination Of students the state board Of
pharmacy finished its fourth quarterly session.
The next session will be with the druggists Of
the state, when they hold their annual con-
vention at Sioux Falls, Aug. 20, 23, "a, for
which Secretary Bent says a very interesting
program has been arranged.
The examination by the board is conducted by
/. A. Keith, the president who presents a
written paper on pharmacy and gives the oral
istry and gives the practical manipuations. O..
A. Griffis presents a paper materia medica
and conducts the examinations in Identification
of drugs presented the students. The six
branches cover the wide range of pharmaceutical
organized drug store with It and whit
drugs are needed for the examination are always
kindly loaned by the local stores.
Miss Gladys Davies of Letcher was the only
young lady who took the examination. Her
father is a physician at Letcher and conducts a
drug store, which will be looked after by the
daughter, If she passes the examination.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-13
GENERAL PRODUCE
Official quotations Of the Minneapolis
Produce Exchange, corrected up to IL M,
Friday, July 10.

BUTTER Creameries, extras, per lb. 1ec;
sss sFsamsTs asiss, r.s seconds
seconds, 12c packing stock, fresh, sweet. lac;
81 receipts No. eased 81 essHs sSs
and seconds, candled, S2.70. E.-s H..
aned. l1e; choice unparafrinsd,, loc: fair, Sci
daisies. fancy, twins fats, 12ac; choice, twins
Young americas, fancy in quality and regular Ii,
fye m e se onsSaSes shSse per s Of bsR sIaf
paratrined, l2c; No. /, unpaTattined, 11si No
9gs So o rse o sraas ass se sEss Nj fancy
lSs old l7c CHOICE 1@2c GGc: Of %3ocE grades s
Sse E per- e 1eo te"f bs ss re1a.
crate, $3.50; California, per sack, 1928
CABBAaE-Per crate $3.50.
ETABLEs-Asparagus. per doz. 81; new
beans, per bu, 81; cucumbers. per doz s5c;
corn greer 1e, pc per aos Sos egg plant doz
l5c; parsley doz. 25c; pieplant. bolb boxes, 75c:
peppers, per sx-basket crate, So; peas, green,
bu, 81; squash, summer, bu. 81; spinach, bu
Soc; wntercress, dog, 26c; new beets, do9, zoe;
tomatoes, 4-basket crate, $1.15.
7aoNEY-Extra fancy white. lib sections.
1Ic; fancy white lib sections, 16c: choice
l2c; extracted white, in cans. &c: extracted
amber, in cans, 7c
PoTAToEs-Carlots, sacked, Burbanks, bu,
SOC; red and white mixed. carlots. sacked. 35c;
red. earlots sacked, SOC; small lots &c more;
BEANS-Quotati include sacks. Fancy
navy, $3.50; choice navy, Sl:5o; medium navy.
$1.SS99: mixed and dirty. 45g79e; br9,Wn, fancy
LIVE PoULTR9-R &c; hens, large.
fat, lie; yearling ROSTERS under lbs, 7@Sc;
broilers. per lb. 1sc; broilers. 1 pound and un-
der, doz, $40; ducks. &c; young 1O@12c; geese
&c: turkeys, large, fat, 13@14ci thin toms, 1oc
P!GEoNS-fame. live, young or old, doz, 75c;
live or dead, $3.50; small, poor and thin. un-
salable.
FIsH-Pickerel, per ID, 4@5c; pike e@7c;
and carp. s@4c: bullheads dressed. &C.; white,
1oc; salmon, 15c; herring. 4@6o; hslibut, 1oc;
all hsh should be drawn and well iced.
FRoG tEGs-Large per doz. rose; medium.
DRESSED MEATs-veal, fancy. lb, 7@7Ac;
veal, fair to good 6@61ac; veal, small and over
thin and overweight, s@4c; lambs, yearings,
choice choice to fancy, 9@1oc;, lambs. thin or over
weight, 4@6c; lambs, milk, pelts on, heads of,
BANANAs-Jumbo lunches, s325@3.50; large
punches. 81: 1908; medium punches, S2.25@2 80.
DRIED PEAs-Yellow. fancy, bu $50: vel
green, medium, 1:1o; marrowfat $3.50.
ORANGES-Medtterranea sweets, S4 so; st..
hichaels, So; late Valercias So.
LEMONS-California, 3OOs. fancy, 81; S6Os
box, 81 .25
crate, $3@3.25
GRAPE FRUIT-Box. S4.75@5
APPLES--New. brl, $5
PEACHES-Four- basket crates 81.
COCOANUTS-Per bag, $2?k: per dcZ ROc
CHERRIEs-Sour, 16-quart cases, Sits; "a
quart cases, $2.25.
MkLONS-Watermelo doz 81 4hO65: canta
loupeS crate. 81.
WEST COAST FRU1Ts-cherries, box, s1.75
g2; piums, choice, crate, $175; plums, fancy,
Sl:Io@225: peaches, box, s5c0s12 25.
BERRIES-Strawberrie 16 ats, s2.25: straw
berries ot "a OTIS. So; red raspberries. "a pints,
80; black raspberries. "a pints, $1.75; goose.
berries, 16 qts, $1.75; currants, 16 ats 81 so:
6lackberries. "a qts. So; blueberries, 1s qts,
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-13
A Woman's Health

Is heritage sacred be experimental peculiar
delicate ailments only medicines Of known composition which
alcohol habtforins drues
should be employed The medicine which require
mnts is Dr. Pierce Favote Pecrpton-a remedy record
over forty years OF cures to recommend remedy the makers
which print its formula complete
and under oath; remedy devised
ans delicate constitution by educated
specialist in womans diseases remedy ingredient
all the several schools of for the woen peculiar
Diseases remedy which has credit than any
other sold by druggists for requirements not
the form "al bottles experimental with bt
is sold at fair price by all dealers in medicines
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-13
QUEER CASE AT IOWA CITY
Body of Drowned Woman VIII Be Elk
alnined for Traces of Poison.

an inquest and postmortem in the of Mrs.
Joseph Cahal today. The woman was drowned
in the Iowa river. or committed suicide, on
Wednesday. Her vital organs will be saved and
poison will be sought, as foul play is possible.
The woman and her husband may have been
succession.
The Twenty second Iowa regiment will hold
its biennial reunion here Sept. 10 and 20. The
Twenty second is famous for its part IN the
CAPTURE of Vicksburg. 81
Former Supervisor Martin Lininger, while
twenty foot ladder and fell heavily to the
ground Ribs and legs were broken. His age
makes his condition more alarming. He Is one
Of the foremost citizens Of the county.
Mrs. Frances Turek was adiudged insane yes
terday. and was taken to the state hospital In
Independence. She recently made desperate
and Ira Schfndhelm. in endeayoring to retain
possession CT the latter's trained cat. which she
had ''borrowed."-.~ 's .r -.-
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-13
LAWYERS BELIEVE
WOMEN MAY VOTE
FERGUS FALLS ATTORNEYS DIF-
FER FROM ATTORNEY GENERAL.
They Say That Primary Election Law
Does Not Preclude Women from vot-
ing for School Oficers-Mandamus
May Be Asked to Compel Preparations
of Ballots for Women.
Special to Ths Journal.

Special to Tho journal.
Fergus Falls, Minn., July 13.-Attorneys who
nave been looking up the primary election law
mere are not inclined to agree with the attorney
general In his opinion that women may not
vote for school officers at the primary eIec-s
tions. That the lawmakers fully intended that
women should vote is shown by the provisions OF
section 195 of the code, which says that
the judges of the primary election, in canvassing
the election returns shall certify as to the
number OF ballots cast by men and the number
cast by women.
The provision upon which the lawyers rely In
large part to substantiate their view of the
case, however, Is section 100 of the code which
says that all provisions of chapter (the gen.
era! election law SHALL SO far applicable,
apply to primary elections, Except that only
one ballotbox for men and one for women shall
be required" q
Several of the attorneys here say that ths
courts will readily grant writ Of mandamps,
to compel county officials to prepare ballots for
women If the matter is brought before them. !:
Tax Levy Cut.
The annual tax levy for Otter Tail county
was made by the county commissioners today
the levy being fixed at S53, Ooo of which $40, 600
is for general purposes, S15.00O for road and
bridge improvements and $5, 900 for the sinking
fund, the remaining $1,000 being for the SUPP
port OF the poor. The levy last year was
S65, 600, but material reduction has been
made this year.