davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-04
PATENTS TO ILLINOIS.
S. NJ. ORR,
Health Officer

Bion ]. Arnold. Chicago. power
mechanism Joseph and ]. C, BAIL
Chicago, music-leaf turning stand;
William p Benson, Sterling, door
hanger; Victor W. BergenthaI, Chi
cago, electric signal system; Allen [.
Blanchard, Chicago, ticket; Henry B.
Burckhart, Chicago loose,leaf binder:
John Cox, Vandalia. treadle pump;
John c. Deagan, Chicago. musical bell:
Samuel P. Dunlap. Chicago, cuff-hold-
or; George n Eastman, Chicago. safe
ty device for alternating current dis.
tribution; Jacob Ecker, Chicago. cloth.
pressing machine; Walter E. Eichhoff.
Cairo. wire reel; Joseph W. Emory.
Quincy. heating stove; William II
Emmert, Chicago, carpet sweeper
Otis W. Field, Chicago, game counter;
Elisha r. Goings. Clay City, cider mill:
Francis NJ Gray. Decatur. wise: John
Hancock, Alton, rocking swing: Ros
coe l.. Heater. Bloomington. pipe or
tile cutting machine; George c. Hicks.
Chicago, stove lining; Otto Hoffman.
Chicago, caster: Harvey r. lngledue.
Chicago, hay rake: William l.. Ivan.
Streator. combination implement.
karsten Knudsen, Chicago. lathe dog
William p. A. MacFarlane, Chicago. |
fluid measuring brake; George W. |
Marble. Chicago, variable speed mech !
anism: Thomas Il. Martin. Chicago /
furnace CRATE bar: Theodore F. Phil. /
ppi East st. Louis hand punch: Louis /
A. Schmidt, Chicago lock out tele.
phone system; William Slender
Streator apparatus for feeding articles
nto ovens: Robert II. Strong, Gales
,nrg. envelop stacker; Edward Taylor.
Rockford. Bottle closure; Stephen NJ
Thomas. Chicago, game board: Char
es S. Upham. Odell grain dump and
'ievator; George s. Welles. Chicago.
pparatus for feeding pulverized fuel:
ames r. Williamson, Chicago. jour.
al box for railway cars. For copy OF
ny of above patents send ten cents
q postage stamps with date of this
apers to c. A. Snow g. Co, Washing
On. ID. G.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-04
LOVELY SHELL NECKLACES.
Now We Borrow Of the Islanders and
Bedeck Ourselves in orna-
ments Once Theirs.

= What do you think the girls arr
wearing now? Necklaces OF shells.
They come from Honolulu. says TIA,
New York Sun, and are as beautiful a,
they are cheap. which is saying a grcat
deal in this era OF exorbitant prices
for they cost only $3.50 each Nothing
could be more beautiful than these is
land chains, and they measure ABOUT
c~o yards IN length. making it possible
to wind Them three times about the
nech
Every pastel shade is represented
ana the combination Of wonderful
blues and greens. purple. pale yel,ows
and luscious rose tints are calculated
to pat a queen Trigger hsh to shame
These necklaces look particularly we'll
on white gowns and blOuscs. and are
dainiily exquisite.
The shelis are 50 small and 50 won
drrfaiiy alive with color that the cas-
ual observer wonders what "a earth
they are like. They are still unuDm-
mon enough to attract much attention.
for they are obtalnable only through
a special agent. They make especially
pretty fan OF Iorgnetts chains. and are
most durable.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-04
|. C. R. R. BULLETIN

Ono way Colonist rates to Mexico
City. $4,000 to Mexico City. Tickets
sold daily February Is to April Z, and
September Is TO Octobe 10. 1906.
S3l>65 one-way to San Francisco, Los
Angeles, San Diego and other points
in California; also to Prescott and
Phoenix. Ariz. Dates OF sale, daily
February Is to April and Septem ber
is to October 49,
;25.65 to Billings, Montana.
s30.55 to Helena. Butte, Garrison,
Chinook, Anaconda. Missoula, Kill.
spell, Grantsdale, Mont, Ogden and
Salt Lake City, Utah, and Pocatello,
Idaho.
$9215 to Spokane. Walla walla.
Wallula Junction, Ellensburg Wen.
atchee. Wash, Umatilla, and Hunting
ton, Oregon.
sS465 to Portland. Tacoma, and
Seattle, Wash, Victoria and Van
couver. 3. c., Astoria and Ashland,
Ore, Calgary. Alb.
Tickets TO points named sold daily,
February Is 70 April Z, and September
Is TO October 81.
For further particulars and any ~
formation regarding the above rates
cali on or address the undersigned.
b. w. GROSS,
5. q. HATCH Ticket Agent
General Passenger Agent.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-04
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The attention of citizens Is directed
10 the Articles and Sections OF the
revised ordinances of the City OF Cairo
which relate to obstructing the streets
and sidewalks OF the city and they are
hereby Informed that these PROVISIONS
OF the ordinances win be rigidly en-,
/ forced.
All persons who are maintaining oh.
structiOns in violation of these ord.
nances are requested to clear them
away al once, or they will be requr
ed 10 answer in the city court for their
nfraclion of the law The ordinances
| bearing upon the matter here referred
TO are as follows
844 Placing distractions on Streets
Penalty Section ~. II shall not be
lawful for any person to place or de-
post on any of the streets or avenues
OF the city. so as TO obstruct the same,
any timber, wood, lumber, coal, brick.
stone or other materials. articles or
things, and any person violating the
provisions OF this section. shall be
fined not less than ten nor more than
one hundred dollars for each offense:
Provided, Builders may occupy half
Of the street with their building ma.
terials where they are engaged in
erecting buildings.
845. Placing Rubbish on Streets
PenaltyI Section 81 That it shall
not be lawful for any person TO keep
or to permit to remain, or cause to be
kept or TO place or deposit, any box,
barrel, hogshead, crate. stone or other
movable article or substance, on or
over any street lane, alley sidewalk, |
public grounds, public landings or com.
mon in the city Of Cairo. longer han |
reasonable time necessary in the |
loading or unloading in the transaction |
OF business. such box, barrel. hogs |
head, crate iron, coal wood, dirt, |
rubbish, brick. stone or other movable !
article or substances and every person
the provisions of this section,
shall be fined not less than three nor
Tense.
S46. Wagons and Carts Not to be
Left on NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
altyI. Section % That any person
having the ordering or superlntend
ancy of any cart, wagon. stage, hack.
ney-coach, or other carriage or vehicle
who shall suffer the same to be and
remain in or upon any street or alley
n the city for more than one hour
after the same has been placed in or
lpon such street or alley. except when
l team is attached, hitched, or lied to
he same, shall be fined not less than
hree nor more than twenty dollars. |
or each offense.
S. M ORR,
Health Officer. ,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-04
BELKNAP, I'LL.
May 2. 1906.


Health IN Belknap in general Is
| improving. All the sick people are
getting well.
Mr.. John Bruce has his new resi-
dence about completed IN New Bel
KNAPP, southeast of town. He has
moved in and has a nice little home.
Mr.. Joe Anderson Is covering one
of his residences with tar roofing
the one Mr.. Charles Chmern lives in.
Mrs Vone of Burnside, is visiting
Mrs. DR.. Drake her daughter. for few
weeks.
Ice cream DarlOrs have opened for
the summer in the city OF Belknap
Mr.. George Gordon has moved off
the Bluff He got tired living on
Rocks. He moved into Mr.. Ben Car
ter's property. in East Bellinap.
Mr.. Roll Ewers and wife were visit
tors at Belknap over Sunday. from
Grand Chain
We are having fine rain, as we
We're needing IL very much We were
glad 10 see it. Our wheat needed rain
and our gardens look fiourishing since.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-04
POLYGAMY RARE IN TURKEY
The Law Allows Four Wive1, But
More Than One Is Considered
Bad Form

The ordinary idea OF a harem prob
ably accorGs little with the picture OF
life behind the cafesses or screens cover.
ing the windows OF the seraglio present.
ed by Mrs l.. Parks-Richards In a lee
ture at the WaldorfAstoria Wednesday
morning. In the first place, Mrs. Rich
ards stated that there was as a rule only
| me wife in the harem.
! 'Polygamy is practically nonexistent
among the Turks, said Mrs. Richards.
The law allows a man four wives but
makes It so difficult for him to take
second one by requiring him 10 provide
TOR her exactly as he did for the first
that it is seldom done. Besides, among
The upper classes polygamy is. not con-
sidered good form. | heard of half
dozen Turks who had two wives while
was in Constantinople, and of one who
had four, but these are rare exceptions.
"The crowd of women found in Turk
iSh harem is made up of servants, slaves
'nd female dependents No Turk ever
lets a relative suffer while he has a roof
over his head and every great house has
numbers of such dependents, both male
and female" s,.-q
Neither is the life of the harem dull.
according TO Mrs. Richards. No man
ever enters 1t except the husband, son.
father or brother of the mistress. but
she may receive women friends and go
TO see them.
ha .f hs In - he.
harem TO one another Mrs Richards |
found very beautiful Children were 1
great pets, she said, and servants and 1
slaves we're treated with great consid- /
Grafton. Slaves are often treated like /
of the family, may marry a
son of the house and are much sought
In marriage by men for the purpose of
avoiding complications with mothers
in-law
The sultan's hsrem" said Mrs Rich
ards, is composed entirely OF slaves,
rs the Law foTbids members of the i'm
'erisl family from marrying into the
sTesi houses OF the realm. lest the lat
er be made too powerful"
The Turkish woman. Mrs Richards
ound. is quite satisfied with her lot.
While that of The European woman is re- ,
.3rded with horror by the most enlight-
ned Turks. =
1T is true" said a Turkish official OF
igh rank and much culture. that We :
marry our daughters to men whom they ),
ever see until their wedding day, but
r DO not have the awful European /.
Of angling for men We do not
ring them iato the open market and
III them 70 the highest bidder"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-04
%+++---4+.....
ANNA, ILL.

Anna. H.. May 3. 1906.

Miss Ruth Kirkpatrick returned
Tuesday from a .everal months visil
in Kirksville, Mo.
Mrs. J. r. Hefter Of Ccntralia. is
visiting Mrs. A A. Fasig.
Mrs. w H. ,Willouehby went to
Cairo Sunday for a short visit with
her daughter. Mrs. B. T. Simpson.
Or. D. F. Crabtree Of Dongyla. l.
spendng few days mere with his
father, n. s. Crabtree.
Mrs. D. l.. Garlic and Mrs. T. L
Garlic. of Ceniralia. are the gue-ts Of
Mrs. 7. \. Garlic this week.
John pelley. Of Memphis. Tenn. ar.
rived Monday for a brief visit with
his mother. Mr.. Mary Pelley.
Henry Vilm went 10 st. Louis Mon
day on business.
Miss Bessie Ycnrley entertained a
few friends Monday evening at her
home on Chestnut street.
Congressman Geo. W Smith spent
Tuesday and Wednesday IN Anna.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-04

The best Is always the cheapest
Advertisers use the Rulletia.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-04
Need No Rocking.

In Alaska the papoose Is placed in
kind Of waving cradle, fnto which
1t is securely tied. the whole being
fasiened to young sapling fr planted
Ia the ground in a slanting direction:
II moves up and down at the slightest
pfosocation In summer the baby is
left for hours together outside.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-04
Change in Schedule-New Fast Train
Put On.


On April 29th The Mobile & Ohio
railroad Limited a new daily fast train
between ST. Louis and Mobile New
Orleans, was inaugurated, leaving st.
Louis at Hoo a. m, arriving Mobile 1t
7:25 a m and New Orleans at S:45 a.
m. next day. Northbound. leaving No.
bile al S;25 p. m. and New Orleans at
1880 p, m, arriving al St Louis 5:0i
p m next day. This shrotens the time
between St Louis, Mobile aud New
Orleans several hours.
IN addition 10 this. daily local train
has been pni on between ST Louis and
Okolona. Miss.
For time from your home city. apply
to Mobile & Ohio railroad ticket agents
or write John M. Beall. General Pas.
senger Agent. ST. Louis.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-04

Mrs. G. p, Tuthill departed the first
OF the week for Hot Springs. Ark. for
a few weeks sojourn.
Miss Eva Green, of Makanda. was
the guest OF the family of her brother.
+. IT, Green, Wednesday,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-04

The kim vi Italy. short and squat.
hardly comes up TO the shoulders Of
the tail. athletic queen Helena. The
king Of Portugal. though fz<ter. IL
shorter man his queen.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-04
Prefer the Money.

"Richleys children are all quarreling
over his estate.
why? TO see who'll get his valu-
able art collection"
No; to see who won't get It. De
troit Free Press.
The Dickinson press., 1906-02-17

STATE NEWS.

The first governor wal John Miller,
who served the state in $4,000. Then
followed Andrew H. Burke. ol.o2, Eli
D. c. Shortridge. 1904, Roger Allin.
1896. Frank A. Briggs, o7.o8. Jos. M.
Devine, $500, friedrich B. Fancher,
oo-1ooo. Frank White, o1-o4, and the
present executive, E. Y. Sarles.
Senator McCumber has introduced a
bill appropriating $4,000 for a fish
culture station to be located at Fargo.
The station will be established at the
North Dakota Agricultural college and
fish will be raised to stock the lakes and
streams of the state. The plan has the
endorsement Of the proper department
and Senator McCumber is very hopeful
OF securing its passage.
Rev. Benjamin P. S~palding, father of
former Congressman S%palding, died at
the home of his son in Fargo. He was
IS years of age, and had been for many
years a minister in the Methodist
church.
A German woman in Mclean county
was fined $50 for practicing midwifery
without a license.
Sheriff and Mrs. Hunt of Fargo,
arrived in the city today with Hannah
Palmer, who is sent up to the pen for a
year Tor stealing a fur oat from a
Fargo Sstore in Observation-Disclosures
Tribune.
F. H. Stauff of Lake City, Mimi,
secured a judgment for $4,000 against
Geo. Bingenheimer Of Mandan, N. D.,
as commission for a land sale in the
district court of Hennepin Co., MINI.
DR.. H. H.. Healy, secretary of the
state board of health, has been advised
of a h%ydrophobia scare at Wahpeton'
and the PRONUNCIATION of an order by the
city board of health requiring that all
dogs be retained from running at large
or muzzled. The order went into
effect last Monday and will remain in
force for a period of three months
Several days ago a stray dog from
Minneapolis went mad on the streets Of
Wahpeton and several other dogs were
bitten. The animal was at once killed
and his brain sent to the university Of
The Dickinson press., 1906-02-17
The Meaning of sympathy.

1t was a clever Frenchwoman who
said: "Those who have suffered much
are like those who know many Ian
guages. They have learned to under
stand and to be understood by many.
1t is an impossibility to fully sympa-
thize with another's experience unless
it has been at some time ones own
In trouble or grief we turn Instructive
~ to some one whom we know has
been through the same experience. 1t
is the old human longing for compan-
ionship that shows itself. The feeling
is strong within US that she will feel
and know with me. Therein lies the
meaning Of sympathy"
The Dickinson press., 1906-02-17
Pastn's Wonderful Voice.

Pastn's Wonderful Voice.
Nine. Pasta's voice extended from
low A to D in altissimo and was one
Of the most remarkable illustrations
ever furnished of the value Of musical
culture in overcoming natural blem-
isles. Her voice was stubborn and un-
manageable, but by dint of study and
indefatigable perseverance she brought
it to a state of perfection that was the
admiration Of her contemporaries. Her
delight was the bravura style Of orna-
ment, and where the composer had not
been sufficiently liberal in bestowing
ornamentation on her part she invented
cavatinas Of her W and used them
with such effect that they were gener-
ally regarded as the best part of her
singing. She made her first appear
ance on the stage in 1916, her last in
1860.
The Dickinson press., 1906-02-17
Some Great singers,

Some of the worlds greatest singers
have been discovered accidentally.
Once upon a time Wachtel, the greatest
tenor Of his day in Germany, was
cracking his whip and hailing fares in
a musical rondo. Nine. Scalchi, the
greatest Of contraltos, is said to have
called her wares in the street before
she was found for the opera stage.
Campanini. the king Of tenors, was a
blacksmith. but was heard singing like
an angel and was enabled to desert
the forge for the footlights.
The Dickinson press., 1906-02-17
Minnesota for examination. 1t was de.
termined there that the dog had been
affected with rabies.
LATE %TELEGRAPnlC NEWS.
SIX PERSONS LOSE THEIR
LIVES IN BIG FIRE IN
PORTLAND - MANY IN
INJURED.

Portland, Orc, Feb. 12.-At
least six persons lost their lives in
a fire that swept the busy COM
mercial district at the east end Of
the Morrison street bridge early
today. Ten or more persons were
seriously injured and taken to
hospitals.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-04-07
A puien Dueda interesar.

Por el presente Sc anuncia al p1blico
que la COMPAGNlE DE SUCRERIES
DE PUERTO RICO, organizada con
arregEo las leyes de Ia Republica Fran
cesa, y que hace negocios en- Puerto Rico
por virtud de haber cumplido las leyes re
lativas Corporaciones extrangeras, ha So
licitado del Consejo Executive de esta Isla
la concession de una Franquicia que auto.
rice dicha Compaffa para construir, ha-
bilitar, censervar explotar una lfnea de
ferrocarril desde Ia ciudad de Ponce en- di-
recci6n nordeste, pasando por eI pueblo de
Juana Diaz hasta los Banos de Coamo,
una distancia aproximada de q kil6me-
tros. La mencionada petici6n ha sido re-
ferida al Comite de Franquicias del Con-
sejo Executive. Ell ferrocarril tendra una
via de un metro de ancho Sc dedicard
al servicio p1blico de conducci6n de carga
y pasageros, por 10 cual Sc ha pedido que
sea declarado obra de utilidad pdblica, &
los efectos de la expropiaci6n forzosa.
Sc anuncia al p1blico la presentation de
10 referidad petici6n, fin de que cuantas
personas desearen presentar obieciones
protestas puedan hacerlo ante el Comite de
Franquicas del Consejo Executive hasta ell
% de Abril de 1906, y que en- Ell mismo
dfa, mas tarde, cuando dicha solicitud
pueda ser oida, Sc sometera q la conside-
raci6n de dieho comit6, para su resoluci6n.
Por Ia Compagnie des Sucreries de Puer-
to Rico.
Charles HqrizeH 4; NJ Rodriguez Sierra.
Sus abooados.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-04-07
COmbatiendO a los CriStianOS en- Ma
rrueCOS.
ImprudsnGlas del Sheriff.

Marruecos- Mario 17.-Un
sheriff llegado recientemente del Interior,
viene predicando en- la Mezquita grande
contra los cristianos enemigos de la reli-
gi6n que, segdn dice, Sc reunen en- Algeci-
ras para arrebatar al sultan sus dere hop.
El sheriff arremete tambi6n contra los
moros, que, relacionados con los infieles.
traicionan al Islam, mandando 4 sus hiios
d la escuela sostenida por cristianos.
La legaci6n inglesa, para evitar las con
secuencias que pudieran producer las i'm
prudencias del sheriff. ha aconsejado las
autoridades locales la convenieneia de que
Sc lie lame al orden.
Enterados de clio los moros, cuyo fana-
tismo ha sido excitado por ell predicador,
hicieron una ruidosa manifestation, pro-
testando q voz en- grito y obligando las
autoridades dejar trarquilo al sheriff.
FL hecho ha producido gran excitaci6n
entire los moros, quienes como consecuen-
cia de las exhortaciones del sheriff han re
tirado sus hijos de la escuela de Alianza
Francesa que frecuentan hace tempo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-04-07
SECURE CONTRA Ell
eVGntO de guerra.
La Tore Del Orc"
Ell parlodIsmO en- LIshOa.

En- Londres Sc esta colocando actual
mente un SECURE que protege contra el
evento de una guerra entire InglaterTa y
Alemania, durante los IL meses siguientes,
q raz6n de 8 guineas por ciento.
DE acuerdo con las informaciones su.
ministradas por Ell Institute de Explora-
clones Tropicales, recientemente fundado
en- conexi6n con Ia Universidad de Liver
pool, Ceylan, en- la Ultima estaci6n, ha
exportado 100000 libras de hule, todas
producidas en- las plantaciones de Ia isla.
La famosa "Torre del Oro'' de Sc
villa, un vasto octagono de tres pisos, fue
bautizada con tai nombre por sus reales
constructors moriscos, a causa de su color
amarillo tan brillante con los rayos del
sol de Andalucfa como Ia palida luz de
las noches de luna. La eTorre del Oro''
fue usada como prisi6n por el c6lebre don
Pedro Ell Cruel.
-Suponiendo que una revoluci6n arro-
jara de su trono al Scha de Persia, a6n
continuarfa este siendo uno de los hombres
mas ricos del mundo, con tai de que pu-
diera salvar del desastre su collection de
oyas. Esta Sc encuentra, en- efecto, eva
luada en- unos 40 millones de duros.
-Indudablemente la capital europea
que tiene mas peri6dicos diarios es Lis
boa; pues 81 consultamos las estad1sticas,
vemos que en- ella Sc publica un diario por
cada $4,000 habitantee; sigue luego Ma
drid, donde aparece un peri6dico por cada
$4,000 habitantes; Paris, en- que la refs-
rida proportion es de uno por $4,000; Ber-
lin, con un diario por cada 240,00h habi-
tantes
Sir Charles Bell ha demostrado que
la sacudida conmoci6n que Sc produce
por una acci6n violenta de los 6rganos res
piratorios es perjudicial para los delicados
tejidos del interior de los oios, porque di-
lata y tiende romper los pequefios vasos
sangufneos, seg1n puede comprobarse le-
vantando un parpado del nifo cuando esta
chillando, en- cuyo case sc vera que tiene
el globo del ojo como inyectado en- san
gre.
-Por su naturaleza volcanica, Ell Jap6n
es muy propenso 4 los grandes temblores
de TERRA. Ell mas importante de todos
los que ALI Sc ha verifcado en- 6poca mo-
derns, ocurri6 ell afo 1901. De sus de-
sastrosos efectos puede juzgarse sabiendo
que quedaron 10000 casas destruidas,
murieron $3.50 personas y salieron heri-
das 10000. Por efecto de estos fen6me-
nos sefsmicos proddjose en- dicho pals en-
1895, una gran marejada que mat6 26
mil $50 personals hiri6 25,137.
-Ahora que la conquista del aire pa
rece ser un hecho, es interesante hacer sa-
ber que Ell precursor de estos estudios fu6
un religioso. Ell P Bartholomeo de Gus
mao, jesufta portugu6s nacido en- Brasil,
fu6, en- efecto, quien Sc elev6 por primera
vez en- el aire en- 1903. Hizo en- pdblico,
en- Lisboa, ante el rey Juan v, Ia expe-
riencia de su aparato, recorriendo una
gran distancia en- medic del entusiasmo de
la multitud, que 10 llam6 desde entonces
ell hombre volador.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-04-07
La MUNICIPALIDAD
de UtuadO.

Hemos recibido de Utuado un Estadc
demostrativo de las cantidades que adeu
daba aquel municipio en- 2 de Enero dc
1905, por resultas de los presupuestoS
1901-O3, 10000 y 1904-O5, mas 10 con
signado en- este ejercicio de 1905 a 1906
y pagado con cargo dichos cr6ditos hasta
Ell dia ~ de Mario del corriente afo,
1906.
Vease: Ejercicio de 1902 1903
pendiente de pago de este ejercicio en- 10.
de enero 1905.-340.21. Pagado hasta
ell 27 de Mario 1906.-340.21. Deuda
de este ejercicio.
Eeiercicio de 1903 4 19O4-Pendiente
de pago de este ejercicio en- 1 2 de Enero
1905.-4367.67. Pagado hasta ell 27 de
Mario 19O6.-4367.67. Deuda de este
ejercicio.-0.00.
Ejercicio de 1904 19O5.-Pendiente
de pago de este eiercicio en- 2 de Enero
19O5.-2.685 81. Pagado hasta el ~ de
Mario 19O6.-26856 Deuda de este
eiercicio.-0.00.
Ejercicio de 1906 q Consignado
en- presupuesto para personaI.-9.0 9.0120O.
Pagado por este concepto hasta 27 de
Mario de 1906.-6.08292 Cantidades
por consumir.-2. 929-08. Consignado en-
presupuesto para material. 80 7,350-31.
Pagado por este concepto hasta 27 de
Mario 1906.-4693-27. Cantidades por
consumir.
suscriben dicho trabajo el Alealde Mu-
nicipal senor F. d. C6rdova y el Official
Contador senior Eduardo Iglesias.
En- la actualidad todas las atenciones
corrientes por Personal y Material estan
ALI satisfechas.
Damos gracias por Ell ejemplar que, del
aludido estado, nos remitieran atentamen-
ter