davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-13
CELEBRATED ANNIVERSARY
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Whistler Observe
Sixth Year Of Their Marriage in
Pleasant Way

Abingdon. Dec. II. fSpl)-A mum.
Der of friends and relatives gathered
ut the home of Mr.. and Mrs Everett
Whistler, Sunday TO celebrate the sixth
wedding anniversary and birthday of
Mrs Whistler. An elegant dinner
was served at the noon hour, eighty
persons being seated at the table
Among those present were Messrs and
Eesdames George Early, Perry Shade
and family, Ernest Wood and family.
Parker Jarrett, Eden Wood and fam.
fly, Albert Bertram and family, Mark
Stevens and family, Monroe Stimson
Samuel Pord and family, VIM. Herbert
end family, VIM. Smoker, Eugene
Fender, DIR. j. II. Meek, Morgan La
mott and family, Clarence Ham and
family, Mark Meek and family, Joshua
Dye, Charles Miller ard family, John
Adair, Lawrence Whistler of Milton
md Lawrence Turner of Richmond
Messrs. John Snider. Sam Jones. Car
son Meek and Will Lamott; Misses
Matte Snider and Inez Stimson.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-13
SET THE ELIGIBILITY RULE
Juniors Decide That Only Those in
School Can Attend Their Ban
quet to Seniors.

The Juniors held a meeting Tuesday
evening at which it was decided that
no one not attenAling school this term
could come to their banquet that will
be held a week from tomorrow night
This was done to protect those that
now belong to the two classes. Ii
was only after a very lively debate
that this was agreed upon and it will
come as a great disappointment to sew
eral of the boys that quit school last
term. This has been the main CON
tention of the Juniors all this term.
This rule will also hold good when the
Seniors have their banquet in Febru-
airy.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-13
NOW At ELEVATOR TRUST
MOVE TO BREAK 1T UP
Suit Instisated Against South Chicago
Elevator Company, Asking That Its
License be Acknowledgements is
Alleged.
IPuhliShers, Prnss.l

Chicago, Dec. 12.-What is declared
to be the first step toward breaking up
the so-called elevator trust in control
of the Chicago grain market, was TAX
en- today by John Hill, Jr., board of
trade crusader against bucket shops,
in the form of suit demanding the
revocation of the license of the South
Chicago Elevator Company, one of
the leading local grain concerns.
Hill says the company has violated
the law by dealing in grain in it's own
elevators and by selling grain on the
board at less than the market price
as an inducement for elevator patron
age 1t is asserted that trust agree
ment has existed between the South
Chicago and Central Elevators, and
the Peavy and Armour grain compa-
MES.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-13
WEALTH CONTROLS YALE
so J. M. PATTERSON SAYS
Millionaire Socialist Declares Sons of
Morgans and RockefeIIers Control
Elections in the Honorary Socie-
ties.
[Publishers' Press.l

Madison, Wis, Dec. 12.-"The con
troll of Yale life by the sons of the
wealthy is much the same as the
large corporations dominance in ci
vic affairs says Joseph MedilI Pat
terson, the young Chicago millionaire
Socialist. who has just begun a course
I'm the Wisconsin Agricultural col
lege.
THE less opulent students, though
hard working and worthy, are unable
TO make the honorary societies, while
the sons of the 'Morgans' and Rookie
fellers' control the elections.
This first example of class discrim-
nations aroused my resented toward
nations aroused my resentment to-
ward wealth and modern conditions
and gave me my start toward CONVEX
sion to socialism"
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-13
UNIFORM RANK K. OF P.
TO HOLD ANNUAL BALL

The annual ball of the Richmond
Company Uniform Rank, Knights of
Pythias, will be held January 18th
at the Pythian Temple. The COM
mittee in charge composed of A. l..
Stanley, Walter Lichtenfels, Charles
Tangeman, Elmer Weisbrodt and
Capt f. Ireton will try and make the
event one of the best that has been
conducted by the Knights in the past
several years. Renk's full orchestra
will furnish the music for the oc-
casion.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-13
Ads.
Classified

ny store, for sale at G. B. Hunt 4
storage room, over grocery. COZ
Main street. 2S-f
FOR SAL.E- Garland cook stove I'M
good condition. si2 North ID ST.
Old Phoge %. New Phone AIS.
FOR SAILS quart lard press and
sausage1 suffer cheap II sold Al
once. &c South 9th Street. s.st|
R4psornd property . speciality
Por9 held. Kelly Block Phone s20l
n
FOR SALE-An excellent roll-tolj
desk. A bargain. Phone No. 1901
7-3t
Everybody buys property fron|
WOODBURY. sls Main St Telephone
l91. Ea 1une5 II
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-13
Inspecting Banks.

A committee from the directors of
the Second National bank, his city,
is making personal inspection OF
bank buildings in various cities for
the purpose of determining some of
the features that shall be embodied
in the proposed new home for the
Second National. According to Ham
ilton news papers, the members of
this committee spent Monday in that
city inspecting 2ewly constructed
bank building.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-13
Harry King Promoted.

Harry King, who had been a pas
senger brakeman on the Columbus
and Indianapolis division for several
years, has received a merited promo
ton on that division at the hands of
the company. He will henceforth be
known as Head Steam Heat Inspec-
Cor, position which carries with it
. great deal of responsibility and an
increase over his former wages.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-13
FLOWER AND TREE.

II your dahlias are not growing !
very rich soil they will be improved b
q dose of plant food or liquid manure
1t takes two years for figs to ripen-
The leaf of the begonia furnisbe
most of the patterns which adorn casf
mere shawls.
By grating plant has been PR
duced at Chiswfck. England. tha
grows potatoes underground and toms
toes above ground. The proud produce
Of 1t calls II a ~tompot" plant.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-13
DIRECTED AT RAILROADS
LA FOLLETTE'S NEW BILL
Foe of the Railroad Corporations
Cars Equipped with Electricity.
publishers Press. I

washington. ID. c., Dec. 12.-Sena.
tor La Toilette today introduced a
joint resolution requiring all railroads,
within one year, to equip United
States mail cars with electricity. He
says the use of gas or oil, or other in
flammable and explosive lighting ma
terials has been the cause of the death
of many postal employees, when acct
dents to their cars have occurred.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-13
Time of Visit Unknown.

Supt T. A. Mott said yesterday that
he still was without information con-
corning the time of the visit of the
delegation of English teachers to
Richmond. Several of the British
pedagogues will be in Indianapolis
next week, it is expected but whether
any of these have been assigned to
visit Richmond schools is not konwn.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-13
LOST.

LOST-Umbrella Sunday evening a
the Knights of Columbus Banquet
Return to 221 North II street.
1884,
LOST-Gold breast pin set wit
amythests Return To 12s Sout
18th street. 9-3t
LOST-A genelemen's kid glove. las
night at the Phillips theatre. finde
please return to 10 Main street 0
phone 1T6. 12-2t
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-13
Injured i'm Wreck.
Publishers Press.l

BatesviIle, Ark, Dec. 12.-Fourteen
persons We're injured. three seriously,
when a local train of the Iron Noun
tair railway was derailed near here.
One passenger coach rolled down a
steep embankment. J. c. Mendenhall
of Evansville, Ind, is among those
who sustained injuries.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-13
Burton Carr HOnOred.

Burton Carr, of Springfield, former
ly of Richmond, who is student at
Princeton, has been made assistant
manager of the Tigers football team
for next season.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-13
ron RENT.

FORE RENT75mce room on GROUND
floor, 924 " lin street. Telephone
III. 13-2t
FOR RENT1 room house, bath etc
on Rich1 bnd avenue. Benz. n
Harris 24tf
FOR REM Furnished rooms. eled
trio light steam heat. for gentlemen
only. at Grand. l4-tf
FOR RENT-A furnished room. cen|
trally located. steam heat, electric
light and bath. Inquire Porte-field
office. Kelley block. 1921
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-13
Served Turkey Dinner.

The ladies of the Grace NJ. T..
church served turkey dinner last
evening in the church parlors. About
two hundred and fifty people were
served and the event proved a paying
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-13
Whitewater Beat Lynn.

Whitewater, Ind, Dec. u. (spl)-
The local basket ball team defeated
tain City floor Saturday evening, by
the one sided score SO to IL.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-13

Being unable to find seat In the
crowded car, the portly dame had gone
into the smoking car and sat down
near the door
The man sitting next to her, absorbed
In his newspaper. kept on smoking.
II was foolish enough to suppose,
she said. glowering at him. that some
of the men IN here at least were gen
tlemen-'
Pardon me- madam" he answered,
politely offering her his cigar case
Chicago Tribune.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-13

The Hungarian chemist Brrnn claims
to have discovered liquid chemical
compound which renders certain kinds
Of msxter proof asainst the effects of
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-13

lime. He asserts that I. doubles the
density OF nearly every kind OF stone
and renders it waterproof. 1t imparts
to all metals qualities which defy oxy-
gen and rust. The professor says that
while travelling In Greece some TWEEN
ty-five years ago he noticed that the
mortar in stones of ruins which were
known TO be 1000 years old was as
hard, fresh aud tenacious as If IL had
been made only a year. He secured a
piece Of the mortar and has been work
ing on 1t ever since, until now, when,
he says. be has discovered the secret
His discovery. he claims, will at the
least double the life of metal exposed
to the air, such as in bridges, rail-
roads, vessels and tanks. - Consular
and Trade Reports.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-13
In Return stamps.

81 spent twenty years writing tns
long poem" he said.
And 1t didn't takeY
eOh. res: took all / had."-Aflani
Constitution.
CA - I'D RH a..
seau,5. 1Ihs Kind You Have txays Bsgg
a.,.s's' N8zzkNx
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-13

Police Magistrate Thirty days at
the works for W.
Prisoner-Faitf an thot do be purity
tough Pfwat wbuld yez say IL Oh WIZ
T. call yez an oIdifooll
Police Magistr3te-rd add ten days
to your sentence.
Prisoner-Begorr. thin DIN not say
IT. Oi-H only Think it-Detroit Trib-
une.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-13

Artificial gas. the otn Century fuel
~ lott
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-13


a
Smi
a
dmust have
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-13
FouIr.

FoUND-Purse conf aiming a few do
lars. Call AT Sqhth 4th street.
i2-3t
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-13

Artificial gas. tneA h Century ,at fuel
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-16
FEE SYSTEM.


As a result of our investigation we are
convinced that tho foc system. as It now
exists, IS in a large measure responsible
for the o~vcrcrowdinr condition of the
House Of Correction. and are satisfied
that many arrests. convictions, and COM
mitments arc made which should not and
would not be made were It not for the
abuse of the fee system. We recommend
that such legislation be enacted relative
to this matter as will protect the State
and tho individual from the evil effects of
the present system.
It appeared. from evidence taken before
Ne. hat young boys. cmigrants from
countries landing at canadian ports. oc-
caeionally make their way across tho
border in search of work. aud Mt times
become stranded nj iupc,ion points In the
northern part of the state and. upnn ask
ing for food or sholt,r are arrested rs
tramps, tried. convicted. and sentenced
to the House of Correction and at the
expiration of their sentences are taken
and deportcd to Canada. by the emipra-
tion oficDr. In our Judgment. 1t would
bc much better for rs. boys ana less OK
pcnso To tho state ~ thcv were turned
over to the emigration officer ana de-
ported at once. rather han being sen
fenced To the House Of Correction and
a~ftorward turned ovc, 10 tho officer and
dcportcd. This motbod would save the
state n largo bill of expense, and the
boys the disgrace OF Imprisonment and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-16

Rienniol perloa ondinp 1ooO-Housc of
Correction. ESQ. Rutland county fail, 224;
averaro daily nonu,o t,on. 14a.
piennial perlod ending 1oo2-House Of
Correction. 7e1. Rutland county jail, 1906;
a ver,ro daily nonul,t,on. 1co.
B,cnn,a, period ending 1oN,-House of
Correction. ,.os1. Rutland county jail, 6l5;
average daily population. 179.
biennial pcriod ending 1ooG-House Of
correction. 1.io4. Rutland county Jail, GAG;
average daily population. 1873.
From this statement II will he seen
that the pcrlod endinp in 1902. the COM
mitments and tho population have con-
stontlv and rapidly increased.
The increase in commitments to the
House Of Correction in 1908 and 1904 over
tho former biennial period being 80 Go-ON
pcr cent. and in 1905 and 1905. 70 ao-1oo per
cent. over 1903 1904. and II 4o-1N0 per cent.
over 1e0I-1oo2; and to tho Rutland county
TAIL IN 1903 1904 over 1902 1908, being t So-1oO
pcr cent, and in 1905 1906 over the last
rcrlod. 30 per cent, and over 1903 1904 OF
Ga 1o-1OO per cent. the Increase in the
average population OF both institutions
during the periods ending in 1905 over
that ending in 1Sas being II 5O-10o per cent:
in 1900, 30 per cent. and IN 1902, % 1o-tOo per
cent. and in 1904. 10 50-10O per cent.
The following table gives the number
Of commitments to the House of Cor
rection for various offenses during the
pnst fourteen years:
1ntoxication. 1S93-1Soi. 3is: 1~Sa-1sa6. 14s;
lSo7-1s9S. 40: 1s99-1oon, 40; 1~oOl-1o02, II; 1905
1901. 243 19G-1906. AGA.
Selling and keeping liquor, 1So3-lS9i. 1G7;
1895 1896, 10; 1S97-1S9s. 1872; 1%So9-19"o. 100: 1901
1902, 1853; ~19o3-1904. s3; 1905-19oi, S..
Larceny and burglary, 1S3-iSa4, 60; 1896
1895, 121; 1~S97-1SoS. 1856; 1~S9o-i9oo, 1856; 1901 1902,
l2l; 19Q3-l9oi, Jas; 1oo5-19o6, 12G..
Tramping. 1Sa3-lS9i. AS; 1s95-1S96. 12o; 1897
1895, $50; 1s9o-lao0, 2O7; 19ol-l9o2, l4o; 1903 1901.
2o2; 1~9o5-l9oS, 232.
Breach Of tho peace, 1~S93-1Se4, II; 1885
1896, 1Ol; 1~Ns1-1S9S, 1874; 1~S'o-1ooo, liz; 1ool-
1902, 1i5; l~9o3-l9o4, 80; 1ao5-19o6. @5.
All other onenses, 1S93-lS94. 56: 1~SH5-1So6,
1872; 1~S91-ls9s, 10; 1S99-l9oo, 12o; 19O1-l9O2, 155;
~lSo3-l90i. 1fS: 1~"o5-19o6. 100.
90. o~o ,o1a s"o' loo, ,ooo 49, .
1905. 1.OS1; 1oc5-19os, 1.4oi.
Since 1896 the commitments to tho Put
land county tail for first and second Of
fcnses Of intoxication have been: 1897
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-16
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.

one Of the q~ueerest things about being
in love is the way the idiots think they
fool people.
When a girl is too refined to help make
up the bed it's a sign she doesn't think
her mother is,
You could never make a woman believe
in n preacher who thought her child was
a girl when il was a boy.
One of the Inconsistencies of this world
is that IL you have no money you have
to spend to keep up appearances; but II
you have plenty, YOU can let appearances
go hang.-New York Press.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-16
4 Healing Gospel.
August c, 1906.

The Rev. j.. c. Warren, pastor OF
Sharon Baptist Church, Belair, Ga, says
of Electric Bitters; ITS a Godsend 70
mankind, II cured me of lame back, stir
joints, and complete physical collapse. l
was so weak II took me half on hour TO
walk a mile. Two bottles OF Electric Bit
tors nave made me so strong ] have jus.
walked three miles in 20 minutes and feel
like walking three more. It's made a new
man of me-" Greatest remedy for weak
ness and all Stomach, Liver and Kidney
complaints. Sold under guara ltce at j.
w. O'Sullivan's. Drug Store. Price Soc.
All druggists.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-16

Total. o.0Si.

This shows that a large percent. of the
commitments to the House of Correction
are old offenders. In trying to get at n
remedy for this state of affairs. We close
~ questioned many of this class Of pris-
oncrs as to the restraining effect of re-
peated punishment AVID, from information
thus gained, rave come to the conclusion
that moro severe punishment, by way
Of longer sentences or the enactment of
n law providing some way by which this
class of offenders can be made to work
out their fine outside Of penal institutions,
is tho only punishment which will have a
restraining effect.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-16
connected with the House Of Correction
CHARLES W. MCSSEY.

connected with the House of Correction.
CHARLES w. MUssEY.
1t being brought to our attention that
officials Of the House of Correction iu-
properly aided said Mussey Cwho was a
federal prisoner sentenced to serve seven
years IN the House of Correction for a
violation of the national bank laws in
procuring his release from said institute
tion, we obtained from the department
at Washington, d. c.. a copy of all pa
pers used In connection with the effort
to secure the pardon which was granted
him; and made further investigation Of
the matter. We find no evidence to i'm
properly lmplicate any officer of the
House Of Correction in the matter. We
find from the documents sent us from
Washington that the district attorney,
trial Judge and three physicians recon-
ded his CMussey's) immediate pardon for
the reason that said Mussey (who had
then served a little more than a year
of his seven years sentence had beer
sufficiently punished and that further
punishment would %cndanger his life. that
the report of the physician, including the
prison physician. found that the condition
of Musscy's health was critical, and that
Hon. p, G. Knox. the attorncy-general
of the United States. for this reason
recommended pardon.
UNIFORM OF OFFICERS AND
GUARDS.
We find they do not wear uniforms.
We recommend that uniforms be worn
by them the same as Worn by the officers
at the State prison.
Respectfully submitted.
y. G. WILLIAMS.
c. II. \. STAFFORD,
II. +. BRIGHAM.
commissioners,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-16

making and mcnding the garments worn
by all the prisoners and laundering, and
are provided with the same food as the
men. The maximum number confined at
any one time being q, tho minimum
number 10, the usual number about 20,
the chief offcnse being OF an immoral
nature.
Attempts have been made to sell the
labor of the female prisoners, but without
success.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-16
IT the baby Is Cutting Teeth

BE sure and use that old and well-tried
remedy. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Sy-
rup foG children teethinG. 1t soothes
the child, ~softens the gums, allays all
pain. cures wind collie and is the best
remedy for Diarrhoea. Twenty-Five
cents a bottle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-16
c

We find that the directors are giving
close attention to the affairs of the in
stitution. and that Mr.. Woodiin, the resi-
dent director. since his appointment in
December, 1900, has given much time
and attention to the marble business, be-
ing especially qualified for this work,
having had twenty years experience in
the marble business.
Since his connection with the institution
the net income from this department.
which was $4,000 for the biennial period
of 1899 and 1900, has been as follows.
10000 ............. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. q, 800
Notwithstanding the population of the
institution has increased very much dur
ing this period, thereby contributing to
the earning capacity of the department,
we find that much credit is due to Mr..
Woodfn for the satisfactory results
shown above.
We find the criticisms OF the business
relations between the Lincoln Iron works,
of which Mr.. Woodhn is president, and
the House Of Correction, not justified and
refer to the report of Mr.. Pratt on this
subject for n detailed statement of the
business transactions between them.
SUPERINTENDENT MORGAN.
We find that u. J.. Morgan was ap-
pointed superintendent of the House OF
Correction May l, 1903, by Governor Full
Ter and has served in that capacity con-
~tinually ever since. That at the time OF
his appointment his salary was $1,000 pei
year and so continued until 1897 or 1896
when it was increased to 81, 200, which
is the salary he now receives. We fur
ther find that since his appointment as
superintendent, many additions, improve
ments. and changes have been made ir
the prison buildings and that with tn,
large increase of prisoners from So. wher
he first ssumed the management, to 2M
the present number, his duties and re
sponsibilities awe correspondingly in
creased. We find that during all thi'
time he has managed the affairs of thu
institution in an able and acceptable man
ner; that he is economical in the use o
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-16

Accommodation are provided for the
obstruction OF prisoners at an evening
pchool, which Is taught by the clergy
nan connected with the institution with
good results. We believe its benefits and
Usefulness can bc enlarged upon with
proit to those who attend.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-16

SCHOOL.

md recommend that II complete record
- kept of every case treated therein.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-16

July 1-June 80, 19o2-lao3. Jail board,
81, 1885, justice costs, $5,35+2S.
July 1-June 80, 1~903-l9O4, Jail board,
s., 80; Justice costs, s3,l87.95.
July l-June 80, 19o4-l9o5, Jail board,
s2,o95; justice costs, tSG6.sS; city court
costs. s2,s23.66. Montpelier and Barre city
courts.
WINDHAM COUNTY.
July l-Juno 30, 1|9co-l9ll, jail board
S656.Gj; Justice costs. sl.50t9l.
July 1-June 80, l9)l-l9o2, jail board
1907, so; justice costs, S|,9l9.Si.
July 1-June 80, l902-l903, jail board,
$3.50; justice costs, S2,091.35.
July 1-June 80. 19O3-19o4, Jail board,
ss6S; justice costs, s1.S63.9.
July 1-June 80. 1904-19ui. Jail board,
LOT; justice costs. $l.l3iI7.
WINDSOR COUNTY.
July 1-June 80, 190o-l90l, jail board,
81, $50 IL; justice costs, S%3.l62.96,
July 1-June 30, 1~9ol-lgl2, Jail board.
s., 7s7.C9; justice costs, s}.9G.tl
July l-June so, 1902 1913. Jail board,
s1a4.50: justice costs. 81, 594.21.
July l-June 30, 19o3-l9ot, Jail board,
81 1919; justice costs, $2,@'fSi.
July l-June 30. 1901 1905. Jail board.
81, 454: justice costs. SOS. p.
,,~c, ,,,D rr,>.
~
W
Received from state treasurer LOT
expenses '....... ,.''..'.''.'S5 ''-'o'oo
Unpaid DIS Tor June 1906 '''..''' l'Nooo
#
Hl,Voo'OV
-.---
Paid State treasurer mot includ-
in fines and costs) S3G. ojG 10
Due from State, Rutland city Jail
account (slncc paid ........... 478 43
Due from United STATE, 1872 ~
Due from city of Rutland ......... 90. 80
leash on hand ,MM
Increase of Inventory. estimated $500
Balance which is cost Of House
of Correction for tvo yoors. 1907 IS
-
suG5AOO
h""lh that the t"tal cost TO the
'''' " '"'' '"s''tu.'un LOT INC past
WV 'e''' mas o'e' S''oo'''''