davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-18
CHEAP EXCURSION
RATE EAST
FOR SUMMER SEASON

The Southern Pacific Company will
sell special round-trip tickets to east
ern points on June 4, Q, 7. 23. 25. July
Q and 3. August z, s, o, Sept, 8, 10
1905. TO Chicago. 81. Louis. Milwaukee,
st. Paul, Omaha, Sioux City, 81. Joe,
Atehison, LeavenwOrth, Kansas City,
Denver. Colorado Springs and Pueblo,
Colo. Good going ten days aud return.
Ing ninety days from sale datej but
not beyond October 81. 1906. For par.
tieulars call on agents. A. L. Craig.
General Passenger Agent. Portland. II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-18

'Raveaux out, booted the ball.
Earned runs-W. NJ, .; two.base hit
-Kozer, Fisher; three-base hit-Har-
grove; sacrifice hit-Sheridan; bases
on balls-Off Kozer. 6; off Bowen, 2;
hit by pitched ball--Donaldsou Har-
grove; struck out--by Bowen, 6; BY
kozer, 3; passed balls-Sheridan, Per.
kins 2; time of game hour; umpire
Forbes; seorer-Alison.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-18
Reform School Supplies.

Sealed proposals are hereby request
ed for furnishing the Oregon State
Reform School with supplies for the
next six months, ending December
81, 1906. Lists with specifications
will be furnished upon application to
the superintendent. All bids must be
in by June Goth. All goods must be in
strict accordance with sample in or.
iginal package when possible.
n. II. LooNEY,
6.14.7t superintendent
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-18
WooLEN MILLS WON.
Inc capitols Defeated Saturday in
Second Game of Series.

The Woolen Mills defeated the Cap
itols in the second of a series of base.
ball games Saturday afternoon. The
score was $ 70 2. The game was color
less The next game will be PLAYED
tuesday between the G,-ocers and the
Merchants. The score of the Saturday
game follows:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-18
A Pleasant way 70 Traysl.

The above is the usual verdict Of
the traveller using the Missouri Pacific
railway between the Pacific cosu and
the east, and We believe that the serv.
Ice and accommodations given merit
this statement. From Denver, COlora'
do Springs and Denver there are Two
through trains daily to Kanras City
and st. Louis, carrying Pullman's lat
est standard eleetrie-hghted sleeping
ears, chair ears and upto-dats dining
ears. The same excellent service 10
operated from Kaasas City and st'
Louis to Memphis, Little Rock and Hot
springA II you are going east or
south, write for particulars and full In
W. G. M'BRIDE, Gen. Agt,
124 Third St.. Portland, Ora
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-18
MISCELLANEOUS.

Salem Iron Works-Founders machin
lists and blacksmiths. Manufacturers
of all kinds of sawmill machinery.
Hop and fruit drying stoves,
etc. Manufacturers of the Salem
Iron Works Hop Press 11.29-lm
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-18
The Texas Wonder.

Cures all kidney. bladder and rhsu.
matte trouble; sold by all druggists, OF
two months treatment by mail for o.
DR.. +. w. Hall, 29e6 Olive street, st.
Louis. Mo. Send fer testimonials Sold
by Stones drug stores. dw.iyr
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-18
An Alarming Situation.

Frequently results from the neglect Of
elogged bowels and torpid liver until
constipation becomes chronic. THIS
condition Is unknown 10 those who use
DIR. Kings New Life Pills. the best
and gentliest regulators Of stomach
and bowels Guaranteed by J. G.
Perry, druggist Price, s5e.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-18
=: CLASSIFIED ::
FOR SALE.

Dr sale.--A fresh young Jersey cow,
Very gentle. Inquire of Mrs. J.
b Donald, 18th and Hoyt street, Yew
Park. e-16-3t"
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-05-17
Compulsory M. P.'s.

The Norwegian parliament con-
sists of ia members, many OF whom
sit in the house under protest All
Norwegians over twenty-five years
of age who satisfy certain condl-
lions of residence, ETC., meet IN the
local parish church once in three
years and choose one man out OF
every 100 present to select the mem
bers of parliament for the country
The men so selected are bound to
serve, whether they like the honor
or not. Immediately parliament
meets one-fourth of the members
are chosen to form the upper house,
the remaining three-fourths consti-
tuting the lower house.-Philadel-
phia Ledger.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-05-17
A SimnIa Fountain.

Take a good sized barrel and cut
it in two, one part being one-third
of the whole, the other two-thirds.
Use the smaller part for the basin
and the larger for the reservoir.
Sink the basin almost flush into the
ground and bring a lead pipe from
underneath coming up the center.
Take large thimble or the top of
a watering can and see that the
small holes are well pierced through.
Solder on to the tube. Raise the
other piece of barrel four feet above
the level of the basin, e1ther bank
ing or blocking it up with rockwork.
Insert the other end of the tube
three inches from the bottom and
cover the end over with fine gauze
to prevent the fountain getting
stopped up. Rockwork and. growing
plants should be led up to the foun-
lain, trying to make it as inconspic-
uous as possible. a few fish will
survive in this basin, and near the
waters edge fuchias, ivies, lilies,
etc., will greatly add to the attract
iveness of this fountain, which IS
within the powers of the average
huy.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-05-17
He Died Suddenly.

When the shah was in Paris last
year, according to the London
Chronicle, he was accompanied by
an official named Mahmoud Khan,
who is not with him now. A French
journalist who remembered Nah
mould well put some questions about
him the other day to a member OF
the shah's retinue. ''What has be-
come of Mahmoud Khan" inquired
the journalist. Gle is dead, mon
sieur," was the answer. ''Poor fell
low! But surely he was young and
seemed to enjoy excellent health"
'It was excellent" assented the Per
sian functionary. "Was he i'll very
long?" "No, monsieur. He was
not i'll at all. He died quite sud-
denly" Indeed! How did it hap
pen?" The Persian functionary
explained with slightly embar-
raised airy, "He was not sympathet-
ic to the grand vizier."
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-05-17
OFFICIAL GRAFT IN RUSSIA.

Russia has a "wool king" Sawa
Morosow, whose factories employ
10000 workers, under the most lib
eral and humane conditions of pay
ment and treatment, and who, up to
his recent death, was the prime
leader of the Russian Workingmen's
league. When the Russo-Japanese
war broke out he donated 100000
wooden blankets of the very best
quality to the troops then fighting in
the arctic winter of Manchuria. His
gift was accepted by the cars gov
eminent.
Great was his surprise and indig-
nation, however, when only short
time after the blankets were shipped,
supposedly to Manchuria, he re-
ceived an offer of the entire ship
ment at a price far below the cost of
the goods.
This startling example of the
thievery among Russian officials
was suppressed from publication
first by Grand Duke Sergius and
later by Trepoff. At last, however,
it leaked out into print abroad.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-05-17
Letter to PauIk Hardware Co.,
Fitzgerald, Ga.

Dear Sirs: The Trustees of
Fair Ground, Cobleskill, N. Y.
Were glad to pay 81 cents a
gallon more for Devoe; and no
wonder. Two other paint agents
said it would take $50 gallons
of their paint to cover the build
ings, Our agent put it 125 or
less, it took Isl.
we saved them gallons OF paint
and painting worth 81 to SIS a
gallon, as the painting costs two
or three times as much as the
paint) less IS cents a gallon on
lis gallons, say $l40.
That's how to count the cost of
paint, the cost of putting it no
is So or 81 a gallon, you see
what that means, Go by Davoe,
Yours truly
F. w. DEvoE & Co.
IS New York.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-05-17
Outline Out the Agents.

One result of the widespread pub
licity recently accorded stories OF
fat commissions collected by repre-
sentatives of local old line insurance
companies is the organization Of
clubs throughout Manhattan, the
members of which propose to apply
for policies direct to leading com
panies, thus doing away with the
middleman's or agents share in
booking the risk.
These collective applicants figure
that inasmuch as their premiums
will cost the companies no more
than if the business were placed in
the routine way, it is up to each
company consulted to decide wheth-
er or not the, agents commission
will be regularly allowed for distri-
button among the club members
The projectors claim that the aver
age company is too eager to get new
policy holders to decline such a
proposition.-New York Press.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-05-17
FOR THE LITTLE ONES.
Swapping Nuts Is an Amusing After
Dinner Pastime.

Dinner Pastln1e.
Get plain white sheet of writing
paper, and in the center of it draw
a circle about two inches in diane
ter. Place the paper in the center
of the table, draw up a chair for
each player, get the nut basket OF
the button box, and the game is
ready to begin. Filberts, chestnuts
or hickory nuts are just the things
to use. But if you have none OF
these at hand buttons will do as
we'll. Give each player an equal
number. Place one of the nuts on
the edge of the table, aim at the
center of the paper and then snap
the nut smartly with your first, or
index, finger.
After you have had your chance
the other players take their turns,
and the one who comes closest to
the center of the circle on the pa
per wins all OF the nuts.
Then every one tries again, and
again the player who lands in or
nearest to the "bullseye" wins the
other nuts. When player has lost
all his nuts he or she drops out of
the game, "frozen out" while the
other players continue until one has
all the nuts. That one is of course
the winner.
If one of the other players should
have placed his nut exactly in the
center of the circle you may still
win by knocking it out of its place
with your nut, which may itself re-
main in the place of the other one.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-05-17
Waitinq.

Baroness Rosen, wife of the new
Russian ambassador, and the wife
of japanese Minister Takahira are
close personal friends, necessarily
kept apart until a treaty of peace
shall have been ratified. The baron
ess met Mrs. Takahira when her
husband represented Russia in the
mikado's capital. A warm friend
ship sprang up and was maintained
at long distance by correspondence
until the outbreak Of trouble in 10
rea. When this cruel war is over
doubtless they will meet in the bou-
doir of one or the other for ga good
long talk"
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-05-17
A CounIe of Golf Yarns.

Here are a pair of this season, S
golf stories imported from England.
A golfer drove a low ball over a
river and a salmon jumped at it
with such vigor that it jumped right
out on the bank and was secured
with the golf ball in its mouth. An
other player killed a lark with golf
ball in his morning round and an
other with the same ball in his after
noon round.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-05-17
The Possible Golf Ball.

tinker - They have just crossed
the orange with the grape fruit tree,
and they call the fruit the tangelo.
I wonder what they will do next?
Blinker-They will probably cross
the vegetable ivory with the rubber
tree and call the fruit golf bals.-
New York Times.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-05-17

w -
nook that tells all
it, both sentfree
BIZ mail. Address DR..
Exilmer & Co., Bing-
~ W JLT1,a31
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-05-17
LAND WANTED!

We want several large farms,
improved and unimproved, and
prefer same within seven miles
of Fitzgerald.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-05-17
COOK g. CO.,
Office in Drew Bldg. upstairs, Fitzgerald
Tax Receivers Round.

On the following dates l will be at
the places named below, for the pur-
% ose of receiving state and county
tax returns for the year 1905.
The date fixed for the valuation OF
property Is the 31st day OF March
1906.
A. Mcmillan,
Tax Receiver /. @.
THIRD ROUND
Nav % ..........D orminey's Mill.
{" 30. June 1, Fitzgerald.
Old Fifth.
6 Osierfield.
&C Minnie.
" 49,
III ASN~
IL, IL 13.-........."..- .-.-."'.-.''-''S'clii@'
IS 1S, 10, 20 VAAio'
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-05-17

fills conductor Newton's place
while the latter is at home SICK.
His daughter is also i'll ut MS
home on n. Main street.
Mr.. w. L. Meakin is home
from a visit in Atlanta where ne
attended the convention of cotton
oil men.
Mrs. T. w. Thomas and two
grandchildren took the train
this morning for Augusta. Mrs.
Thomas had been visiting her
son, W. M. Thomas of this city.
P. R. Booker and family are
enioving an outing in Coffee
county going by team. They
fish and hunt making their head
quarters with the son-ln-law,
Fred Hoffman.
Messrs. Hooker and Nelson
circulated a subscription paper
yestel day in behalf of Policeman
Farnell and found a hearty res
ponse from the business men in
the shape of fifty dollars cash.
Fitzgerald's schools are pre-
pairing for Com mencment exer-
cises Friday of next week. The
Baccalaureate sermon will be
preached at the Central Metho.
| dist church Sunday evening at
8 o. m. by Rev. w. L. Wooten.
The engagement of Miss Nan
Strother to Mr.. Fain Dodd, has
been announced by Mr.. and Mrs
Richmond Coleman Strother,
| parents of the bride-to-be, the
marriage to take place at West
Union, S. Carolina, June Fl.
Miss Strother is we'll known and
highly esteemed here by our
best people, and her Fitzgerald
friends made on her several
visits here to her sister, Mrs. L.
W. Meakin, will be interested in
the announcement.
NOTICE.
The Woman's Veteran Re-
lief Union and Union Veterans
Union will hold Memorial service
in honor of their patriotic dead,
in the Odd Fellows Hall Satur-
day May 26 at 2 p. N. Every
body invited, Matte A Harvey
Secretary.
A postal card from St. George
tells of the sudden death OF
George Ketchum at s m, yes
terday. He had eaten hearty
breakfast and appeared as well
as usual until his death. He
will be buried at st. George.
Col. Ketchum was strong adj
vocate and friend of this colony
in the trying times of early
colony life. The sympathy of
many friends in this city goes
out to the bereaved wife, who
was the assistant of her father,
Capt. WEIGH, when he was sup
erintendent of this colony and
before she became the wife Of
Col Ketchum.
AShurSt Items.
Mrs E. K. McInnis and child
rem aud Miss Eddie Lee Ash
hurst of the city spent last week
with friends and relatives in
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-05-17
TO REACH
The ultimate resting place the
service of the
FUNERAL DIRECTOR

must be sought.
Experience and high class ap-
pointments enable US perform
all necessary services satisfac-
torily.
Preparations for buria1s and
fiua1 interment are carried out
with delicacy an skill.
soHTRERK MERCANTILE &BUlLBIAG Go.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-05-17

writing mention this paper and don't
make any mistake, but remember the
name, Or. Ki11ner's Swamp-Root, ana
the address, Binghamton, N. Y.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-05-17
AShurSt Items.

Mrs E. K. McInnis and, child
rem aud Miss Eddie Lee Ash
hurst of the city spent last week
with friends and relatives in
Abbeville.
Mr.. Bob White and family and
Mr.. J. b. Ingram and wife have
gone to Ocmulgee river to spend
a week hunting and fishing we
wish them much good luck.
Messrs Eugene Calhoun and
Dekle of the G. N. G. and 3. I.
of Abbeville spent Saturday
night and Monday in the city.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-05-17
ESE| OUR RECORD

WIFI &C with tbings the surest test Of 20 XARS
length of they have the confidence Of 1% CLES
RssRs 1 ~
today the known and most widely used blood
world. diseases Rheumatism Catarr Sua
Blood Poison and
condition of the blood remedy acts so
promptly thoroughly does ST. and thousands throughout me
diseases daily recommending 1t to others
ary afflicted IT'S FORTY YEARS OF EXISTENCE HAKE aEsM
CURES. S. S. blood purifier OF the
blood troubles
greatest ofal ton into the blood and drives
this
Being entirely roofs
their healing purifying and proper
ties does not nure the delicate organs or OF noa
Potash Arsenic other harmful
safely permanently S. S. reaches deepseaed
inherited which the ordinary Sapar and tones nave
remedy with record 1t
ability by its forty If need
about and let our
the blood charge for either
1AE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA GAs.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-09-10

poor emaciated child. Who's blood is
starving for the oxygen of the fresh
air, who ought to be in the fresh
air as soon as possible, that he may
climb trees and turn somersaultsI
his natural element-and thereby as
sist Gods out-of-doors to wash the
dusty accommodations of the school
room out of his air cells.
If L were on a school board I
would vote to discharge any teacher
who would keep a child in the
school room for any cause whatever
five minutes longer than the law re-
quires. The teacher as well as the
scholar needs to get out of the foul
infected school room as soon as pos
sfble, and if he does not realize it,
[ would assist him in its realization
by stopping his salary.
At the close of DIR. Hopes paper,
the teachers asked many questions
concerning the prevention and spread
of tuberculosis. Intense interest was
shown throughout the entire discus
sion. The doctors opinion concern
ing the city water was called for and
he gave excellent reasons for believ-
ing the water to be perfectly safe,
but advised boiling.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-09-10

Topeka. The pin at Emporia sticks
on the Emporia station line and is
intersected by the fifth hour and four
minute line. which indicates the time
that this train arrives In Emporia.
For convenience, coIored strings are
used for the passenger trains and
plain black strings for the freight
trains.
The dispatchers in the Emporia Of
fees control and issue orders to all
the trains on the eastern division, and
h sections of regular trains or
special trains run over the eastern d.
vision, the chief dispatcher at EN-
poria has charge of them. and he
says just which trains shall wait and
at which station they shall go on the
siding. It axes three shifts of dis
patchers, working eight hours each.
six trick dispatchers and one chief
dispatcher working at the same time.
The eastern division of the Santa Fe
includes all of the track between
here and Kansas City. The total
o of track controlled is 1917
miles, and the number of regular dali
ly trains over this track is seventy
three.
h parts of the eastern division
controlled separately are Kansas City
to Emporia via Topeka, Holiday to
Emporia via North Ottawa, Wilder to
Hawthorne, st. Joseph to Topeka, OF
tawa to Lawrence, Burlingame to AL
ma, Quenemo to Usage City, and
Leavenworth to Topeka. The number
of stations on this track Is 11s.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-09-10

MIR. BURSUM PAYS BACK IN july.
19o6 FOLLOWING HIS RETIRE
MH1NT FROM TIL PENITENTI-
AIRY MANAGEMENT. THE SUN
OF S1,727. OF WHICH $500 WAS
RECEIVED IN 1899, ON HIS AC-
CESSION TO OFFICE: AND
S1,O27 IN OCTOBER, 1902:
Honorable H ]. Hagerman, Governor
of New Mexico, Santa Fe, N. NJ.
Sir: Since the Investigation of NJ,
Bursum's was started on
July 9TH. 1906, the following letter
was received by the territorial treas
urer:
(Copy.)
H. o. Bursum,
Stock Raiser.
Socorro, N. M. July 81, 1906.
Hon j. H. Vaughn, Treasurer. Santa
Fe. n. NJ.
Dear Sir: In checking over my az
counts with the p~enitentiary, 1 find
error to the amount of s1,727.OO AMI
enclose remittance for credit penitenti-
airy convicts' earnings fund to cover.
rms error occurred as follows: One
payment of A. Windsor, $~1,O27.0O, DC
tober 1902 having been omitted. and
no credit seems to appear on journal.
The other item is $4,000 which
shows on the ~reasurer's books g
have been paid May &c, 1899, during
during my administration. but upon
investigation I find that said money
was paid in by Col. E. H. Bergman
and therefore 1 was not entitled -
credit therefor. Kindly acknowledge
receipt and oblige, Yours,
III. o. BURSUM."
The reason for the m of $7On
is apparent but the explanation of the
$1.021 is not clear. If we could have
had access to the book or books which:
contain Mr.. Bursum's o with
the pe~nitentiary' we might be able 10
identify the items which make up this
latter amount
The letter just quoted indicates that
Mr.. Rursum has in his possession GER
tain records affecting the accounts OF
customers of the penitentiary unless
many of the transactions concerning
brick and lime were made with M.
Rursum as an individual. Some inter
esting facts might be brought out if
We were afforded access to such re-
cords.
One of the missing penitentiary req
erds, the journal. containing entries
rom September 5, 1S9 to January
81 1906. was returned by Mr.. Bur-
sum by express from Socorro. July
lIth, 1906, accompanied by a letter
from him. addressed to Superintend-
ent Trefford.
Respectfully submitted.
COLORADO TITLE AND
BY F. M. MMAHoN.
Secretary.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-09-10
31.4O

bate, brick, etc. ....... $40
Apr. 80, 1s02-Journal. page
No. 2Ss: A. Windsor. re-
June so, 1eo2-Journal, page
No. 305: A. Windsor, re-
July 81, 1se2-JournaI, page
No. 317: A. windsor. re- oo
Aug. 5, 1sos-Journal, page
No. 331: A. Windsor, re- .o
Sept. 80, Iso2.Journai, page
No. 345: A Windsor. re- ~
Dec s, 1so2-Journal. page
No. 379: A. Windsor, re- oo
Dec. 20. Iso3-JournaI, page
Nc. 416: NJ. H. Patterson,
rebate on brick :. ..-- o.oo
Jan. Ia, 19O4-Journa1, page
No. 41s: A Staab, dis
Feb. Z. 1so4-Journal, page
No. 421: Digneo Bros, re-
Men. 10. 1so4-Journal, page
No. 425: Digneo Bros, re-
Ap 1a'G 4. iso4-Journal, page
No. 427: Pat Lopez. re-
Apr. 10. 1so4-Journal, page
No APT: M Helwig, re-
July Z. iso4.Journai. page
No 436: A staab, dis
Aug. 20. 1sO4-JournaI. page
No. 4SS: A. Windsor, dis
Aug. 80, 19O4-JournaI. page
No. 40: Digneo Bros, re-
bate . =. :. ......... 4.50
Oct. 5. 1sO4-Journal, page
No. 444: NJ. r.. Otero, re-
No. IS, 1eo4-Journal. page
No. 446: A. Windsor. re-
Nov w rs. 1so4.journai, page 1
No. 44S: Antonio Ortiz, re-
bate -. = -........-.. zoo
Feb. IA. 19O5-Journal, page
No. 45S: A. Staab. re-
Apr. 4. 1so5-Journal. page
No 457: Thos. w. Hanna,
June s. 1sO5-Journal. page
No. 463: Chas. Wagner,
Tune IS, 1sO5-Journal, page
No. 464: Ivan Grunsfeld,
rebate on 20, 500 brick :. 61.5o
July IA, 1905-Journal, page
No. 467: r. c.. Gortnar,
rebate on brick :. ...... 22.OO
July 20. 1905-Journal. page
No. 467: A. Staab, re-
bate on brick =. ........ 5000
Aug. 8, 1905-Journal, page
No. 40; Dawson Fuel Co,
rebate on lime F. Fl. 1880
Aug. 8, 19O5-Journal page
No. Al: Sisters of Lo-
retto, discount . ...... 6s.25
Aug. %. 19O5-Journal, page
No. 47S: M. E. Church,
Aug. 80, 1905-Journal, page
No. IA: E. F. Whitman,
rebate on lime -. ..... TO
Sept. 6, 1905-Journal, page
No Az: A. Staab, rebate
on brick :. -. 1000
Sept. "a, 19O5-Journal, page
No. 479: A. Staab, rebate
and discount 80. 1900
Oct. 10, 19O5-JournaI, page
No 4s2: Rev. A. Four
Oct. 16, 1905-Journal. page
No 1873: Deaf and Dumb
Asylum. rebate, PAYERS =. 1000
Nov. 16. 19O5-Journal. page
No. 1856: S. Spitz, rebate II n
Nov. IS, 19O5-Journal. page
No. 4S9: Dunlavy Mer.
Co, rebate, lime -. -. IL
Feb 5, 19O6-Journal, page
No. 1: Leo Herself, rebate
Mch. IL. 1so6-Journai, page y
No. S: c. J.. Carlson re-
bate, brick =. so M
Mch. II, 1906-Journal, page
NO 3: N. Salmon, rebate,
brick .. . :. ,oee
Apr. 3. 19O6-JournaI, page
No. 10: Sisters of J,oretto
rebate . -. ....... 26.74
Ky