davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-22
STATEMENTS DEFECTIVE.
Jackson Investigating League and
Democratic Cam paign Expenditures.

Albany, Jan. 2l.-Attorney General Jackson to-day
announced that at the request OF the Corrupt Prac-
tices Association he investigating the failure
OF Independence League and Democratic county
chairmen 20 file statement OF receipts and ex-
penditures subsequent TO the last election re-
CURED by law. Deputy Attorney General Mott has
been examining the statements OF political commit
tees fled with the Secretary Of State and reports
that in the following counties they failed 10 COM
ply with the law:
Independence League-New York. Allegany, Che
mango, Essex, Genesee, Jefferson. Lewis, Oswego.
fachmond, ROckland, st. Lawrence. Schenectady
and Seneca
Observation-Disclosures. Fulton. Montgomery Mas
Eau, Ontario, Otsego and Seneca.
Attorney General Jackson sent a letter 10 Max
Ihnsen- eX-State Chairman OF the Independence
League, asking for list OF the treasurers OF his
organization in the counties above mentioned Mr..
Jhmsen says the request Will be Immediately com
piled with The chairnen OF the Democratic coun-
~ committees who have failed 10 report VIII re-
ceiye similar letters.
Attorney General Jackson says that the indie
pendence League statements fled by Duchess
Orange. Steuben, Sullivan. Ulster, Washington and
Westchester are not sufficiently comprehensive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-22
FOR 'RUBBERNECK7 FRANCHISES.
Property Owners Must Consent, Mccall Bill
Says-Measure TO Aid Metcalfe.
IBy Telegraph TO the Tribune. J

Albany, Jan Ex-senator Mccall. Of Tammany
Introduced a bin tonight requiring "rubberneck
coaches 20 get franchises. These viii not be
given unless the majority OF property owners
along the street through which the coaches run
give their written consent and the applications
receive three-fourths vote from the Board Of
Estimate and Apportionment. No route on
which there Is a surface railroad or stage line
shall be adopted after April ], unless the owners
q the road or line consent. Failure. 10 obtain a
franchise Is punishable by a penalty OF 500 for
each ticket that Is sold.
Another bin requires all ticket brokers 10 OBJ
'ain license from the Mayor annually at cost
of $500. These two bills have caused much
comment 81 uncomplimentary nature
Senator SAKE introduced a bin making II a
mlsdemeanor % exclude persons from theatres
ana public places u amusement This bill rs IN
Tended 10 relieve James s. Metcalfe dramatic
City
Senator Cohalon introduced q measure repeai-
ing the act providing for the construction OF a
uunk sewer " Westcbestsr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-22
WON'T DEFEND STATE.
!, trKSON'S LATEST NOPE.
,,,ites ED-Attorney General to 4p-
mar in Reapportionment Case.
TBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune

.nsnv. Jan. 21.-Attorney General jackson
-aornoed tonight that he was opposed to the
',,,,ude taken by e1-Attorney General Mayer
= nredecesssor in upholding the Senate reap
.0rtionment adopted by the last Legislature Be
,ss Of this when the cases come before the
~.rr4 OF Appeals on January % he will take
central position, asking merely that the con-
~,utionality Of the apportionnaent be decided
son Jus merits"
That the views Of the previous administration
-sv be presented 10 the court. ex-Attorney Gen
s-al Mayer has been asked to appear and file
,-ssfs. and has consented 10 appear at his own
s1pense He VIII in no sense represent the At
.ornsy Generals Office: neither will he be coun-
81 for John F. o'Brien. formerly Secretary of
sate the technical defendant in these cases
vls official standing viii be that of friend of
ne court" a citizen with information, who re-
reives the right to file that information for the
benefit Of the court
In thus virtually declining to defend the state
Attorney General Jackson is within his legal
nights. according 10 lawyers here whose opin-
ion was sought. They declared, though that
such action was almost unprecedented. and that
me duty of the Attorney General to the state.
his client, always had been construed in such
fashion as 10 compel that official to appear for
the state, even though his legal judgment made
him feel some doubt about the correctness of
The states legal position.
Immediately after the passage of the appor-
Honment act, contests OF its constitutionality
were brought by residents Of three counties
Richmond. Queens and Washington The con-
stitutionality was upheld through the Appellate
Division. Last October. the cases were thrown
out Of the Court Of Appeals on technically
This technicality was remedied in the lower
court by the appellants and new appeal taken
This Mr.. Mayer asked to have dismissed in all
three cases. Attorney General jackson has
withdrawn these motions 10 dismiss the appeal
His contention Will be. according 10 an official
version Of II ELECTED tonight. that ''the cues
tion Of the oonstitutionality OF the apportion-
ment is not academic; that no consequences of
8 decision adverse to the apportionment should
deter the court from passing upon the question.
and that the new provision OF the constitution
for review OF an apportionment makesst IN
cumbent upon the court to decide for or against
is validity"
This is the first apportionment under the new
constitution.
Considerable speculation was aroused as to
is overturned. The general opin-
ion voiced was that the election OF the pres
ent legislators would not be disturbed, but that
az the next election tho old Assembly districts
would become legal, and the old Senate districts
IN two years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-22
CITY NEWS IN RRIEE.

The police and the Childrens Society. after MAX
ing several unsuccessful attempts TO find the home
of Florence MercaldO, thirteen years old. who had
been riding In elevated trains all night for shelter
brought her before Justice Deuel. in the Childrens
Court yesterday. Her was postponed until Fri
day. and In the mean time another attempt will
be made TO explain her conflicting stories.
Professor Earl Barnes will speak 1.-THE Middle
Ages Faith VS.. Political Organization" before the
Peoples Institute. at Cooper Union. at o'clock to-
night.
The Stewards Association of New York announces
that il has arranged for lecture "The Lure of
the Land; or. Twentieth Century Pioneering" 10 be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-22
DEMOCRAT AFTER JACKSON.
cuVillier TO Ask Why He Has Not Investi-
gated Hearst Campaign Expenditures.
by Telegraph to The Tribune.

Albany. Jan. 2l.-Assemblyman Cuviier
GDem). Of New York, will introduce reso-
luton tomorrow requiring Attorney General
Jackson 10 show cause why he has not COM
Tdied with the law in making investigation
u the 100000 spent by William Randolph
Hearst in his campaign for Governor
Il requires The Attorney General to report 10
The Assembly whether. after dismissing Cher
ardi Davis appointed by his predecessor IN be-
half OF the state I'm such an action. he has en-
tered notice Of appearance. and whether his
ONCE is represented in the notice. IL he has
Iailed 10 serve notice Of appearance or 10 be
represented in the action, IL requires him to
state his reasons for not doing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-22
MONEY APPROPRIATED FOR JACKSON
Oliver Bill Passes the Assembly-Investiga-
ton of Soldiers Home Voted.

Albany, Jan. 21.-The Assembly session to-
night was very brief. the principal business
being the passage of the Oliver bill appropriate
ing $4,000 for the urgent deficiency In the At
torney Generals department. and the adoption
of a resolution directing the Assembly Com
mittee on Soldiers Homes 10 visit the Soldiers
and Sailors Home at Bath and the Womens
Relief Corps Home at Oxford and investigate
Conditions at both institutions. The resolution
carries an appropriation of 800 for expenses
of the investigation.
Minority Leader Oliver presented the notice OF
contest of William Keegan for the seat of
George A. Voss. of the 9TH District OF Kings
County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-22

Prentice viii Haze Bill for Official
Ballot Here.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Albany. Jan. 21.-Assemblyman Prentice in
tends to introduce soon a bill providing for an
official primary ballot in New York City. His
idea is TO prevent the riots and ballot box stuff
ing which have characterized some of the recent
primaries The ballot would be blanket af-
fair numbered, and could be obtained only in
the polling booth
He will present also measure authorizing the
Commissioner of Docks TO acquire, with the con-
sent of the Board of Estimate, any ferry prop
erty necessary for the operation of future munich
pal ferries This will embody the good points of
the Cooper bill of last year. minus its grab"
features.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-22
FINED FoR OFFERING COMMISSION.

Solomon BALM. member OF the firm of j. H. &
S. Balm. shirt makers, at No. sos Broadway. was
fined $50 in the Court OF Special Sessions yesterday
for violating the Anti-upping law, passed at tina
last session Of the state Legislature. The fine was
paid. Balm wrote letter to j. NJ Guinness. a
shirt buyer in a 18th street store, Offering him n
commission on all goods sold TO the store through
Guinness The buyer showed the letter 20 the
manager Of the store and complaint was mads
against Rallin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-22
MEASURE AFFECTING osTEoPATHIsTs

Telegraph 20 The Tribunel
albany. Jan. 2l-Assemblyman Hamm introduced
a nm tonight putting osteOpathsts on plane
with regular physicians by creating an osteopathic
,.ra ~ examiners. no person shall practise
oosSseognatFv after July I. 1905 unless previously
licensed and registered. the measure provides No
sl,isf shall prescribe drugs perform surgt-
81 ,,f1eratfons Examinations are prescribed Tor
these wishing 20 practise osteopatny. Ap9iiGaa.s
ia s'of good moral chara-:ter, and must have
haar prafIlsted from a regularly conducted osteo-
20 ,bfr school after a OF .hree years. fro-
Visions are also made for registratlen ot licences
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-22

MIS-. Ella Rawls Reader. charge OF perjury
growing out OF the defendants suit against James
=. Haggin for commissions on the sale OF some
peruvian copper mines. put over yesterday
until the March term Of the criminal branch OF the
United states Circuit Court. The defence gave no.
tce Of motion to make the indictment more direct
and also served notice OF a demurrer to the In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-22
MORTGAGE TAX RECEIPTS
More than $4,000 900 Collected an
Last Half of 1906.

Albany, Jan. 21.-State Controller Glynn re-
ports that the aggregate receipts for six months
under the Recording Tax law, from July 1. 1906.
10 January !, 1907. were $3.50. s17 a. The
amount collected during the corresponding
period Of 19O5-'O6, under the previous mort
gage tax law, was S514459 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-22
PRIVATE KILLED IN STORM.

WATERFOWL. n. Y. Jan A-Private kenneth
Ramsey. twenty-five years old. OF the Esd IN
fantry stationed at Madison Barracks, was killed
in Sackett's Harbor yesterday by being struck OH
tha back by a blown during tho
violent windstorm He native OF AAhano1
Ctck Penn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-22

time of death, the Company will issue pai
the policy.
This voluntary conversion of Whole Life polio
fully pad-up insurance is one of the most liberal &C
Industrial Insurance Company
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-06-20
PRIZE SHELDON PEARS.

producing only fraction of what
pears might be produced profitably,
says Professor William Stuart, horti-
culturist at the State Agricultural col
lege. That New England can grow
pears is attested by the accompanying
from New England Home
stead, which shows the Sheldon yarie-
ty as grown in STAFFORD county, N. III.
They were displayed at the Rochester
fair last fall and won first money.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-06-20
ON ROCKY LAND.
Some interesting Details IN Regard to

90rns lUtefSoktsI9 ESA<stte III ttSS@tN ~
an Orchard.
have been growing the smaller
fruits and peaches in Connecticut all
my life In my earlier days We took
the easier lands, but more recently we
have cut timber and burned out new
districts, cleaned up the rocky bills,
etc, getting this in a good state Of cul
tivation and ready for good frat Ny
eye fell on about Lbs acres of chs smut
sprout land, and bought it. Tbs own
er said it was not worth over So an
acre to be taxed, and when he found
that / wanted it he wanted $25 an
acre. / bought it at that price and put
men to work to cut down these sprouts,
and one clear day in about two hours
the whole place was swept clean with
fire.
Digging the Holes.
We then commenced to dig holes for
trees, and we soon found that some OF
the ground would not dig. We man
aged, however, with dynamite to get It
all right and planted the whole bust
ness in apples, with peaches as filters
Banking the Trsss.
When we planted we banked the
trees up about one foot high. The
winters of 1904 and 1905 were the cold
est known in the last 200 years. But
we had no trouble with our trees.
The men dug all about these little
trees, and after they had grubbed
circle of four feet in diameter about
each tree of the whole 1875 acres they
then started over again and extended
the circle and in that way kept on Inn
proving the land, and the trees kept on
growing.
Flowing Between Rows.
They plowed up the land between
four rows, and these trees were grow
ing best Of all. If digging improves
growth like that, why not plow all?
We broke many plows and were help
ing the plow business, and as plows
make peaches we kept on and roughly
plowed the whole 125 acres, and
know we will get good results, though
l doubt if so rough bit of orchard
land was ever plowed before. We
have a good, thrifty orchard OF 125
acres of land that was on the tax list
at So an acre few years ago and to-
day, at two years of age, is worth $500
an acre.. II. Hale in Orange Judd
Farmer.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-06-20
Land Partly Idle.

The average wood lot is understock
ed. This means that the land is partly
idle. II an old pasture is coming up
slowly to forest growth very likely
trees can be probably planted. The
farmer viii gain BIZ this. although he
may not himself live to cut the timber.
for land fully stocked with young tim
Der will be salable at a much higher
price because of its prospective value.
This Is already true tn many regions.
1t will be far more generally true as
timber increases IN value.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-06-20
Machine Mixers.

TO reach the highest degree of sue
cess with the milking machine it is
likely that cows would have to be Sc
lected and trained to machine milking,
and in time it may come about that
large herds will be got together which
will give uniform and successful re-
Spouse to this method At present it.
does not seem the time for the owners
Of small herds to invest in milking ma
chimes for the purpose of saving ex-
pense. 1t requires considerable sum
to be invested for the mixers and the
power to run them il there is no en-
CINE or tread power on the farm. More
over, the machines are continually be-
ing improved and BIZ waiting few
years they are likely to be both better
and cheaper. suggests American Guilt
vator.
To the large dairymeD, however, who
are driven almost desperate by the
difficulty of getting hired help, the
milking machines offer chance Of
considerable relief The writer has be-
fore him letters from more than a
score Of dairymen who are using the
machines, nearly all with considerable
success, and 1t would seem that almost
any extensive dairyman can find some
body within visiting distance who is
using the machines and from whom
be could obtain all the particulars
needed Much would depend on the
conditions in deciding the advisability
Of adopting the machine milking.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-06-20

The foregoing statement Is herewith submit
ted for examination and approval.
GEORGE E. PEERsON,
County Collector.
Gloucester Co., N. J.
Woodbury. n. J., May s, 1907.
Woodbury. N. j., May 20, 1907.
The undersigned committee appointed to audit
the above Annual Report OF the County Collee-
tor, would respectfully report, that we have
carefully examined said report, and find it cor
rect.
D. T. MATHERs
G. DUDLEY, WHITNEY Auditing COMMITTEES
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-06-20

Number OF inmates, Sc; Deaths II; births, p
one to Childrens Guardians; one still born.
Average number inmates for year, 81; Cost OF
maintenance, 50 55 each per week,
s. s. LEDDEN,
HARRY w. JONES,
ALFRED R. HANDLE,
j. s.. JOYCE,
THOMAS CUNNINGHAM,
Committee.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-06-20
THE GLoUcEsTER COUNTY DEM0CRA1 i

current expense notes 900 90
discount On current expense notes :. 1851 ri
Capt. Raymond G. Nixon 1906 appro-
rent 200 90
s72.oo7 SIS
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-06-20
FINE PEARS.

Where More of the Fruit Might Be.
Grown With Profit.
The fact that New England might
grow more pears was emphasized at
the annual meetings of the different
state horticultural societies. Eastern
and central Massachusetts particularly
were mentioned as giving ideal condi-.
lions for pear culture. Vermont is
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-06-20
COUNTY BONDS

Woodbury. Trust Co., bridge and jail
Farmers and Mechanics National Bank,
road bonds. .......-....l....s....
First National Bank, road bonds ......s.
FRANKLIN Fire Insurance Co, road bonds
National Life Insurance Co., .
Orange Savings Bank,
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-06-20
Annual Report of the
Aims House Committee

The Committee Of the Gloucester County
Aims House makes the following report to the
Board Of Chosen Freeholders for the year end
ing April u 1907
RECEIPTS
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-06-20

township rs 90
Ell HERITAGE. assessi,ia CLAYTON Twp s 90
Jos. Paul, q Q0
j. 4. Abbott, CO.
L. T. Burdsail, typewriting for Special
ss GsRR B4as e. blank book 5S
ca statement sslnssi for publication 1890 So 90
sl4o 10
FOX BoUNTIEs AND AFFIDAyITs.
i. b. Giberson. killing fox:............... 90
Oscar q Clark. killing fox and Justice fee so
Samuel coleman. killing fox ............. 90.
chas. ] Maerugen ............... Q co
Harry tones ......... Is 90.
los. 4. Wood. ]. P. fees. fox bounties. 90
n III Turner @ so
e25 m
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-06-20
CORONERs.

Alien B. Black, Coroner, one post NOR
TEN, one inquest, IA views, 8 burials S
Jas. Hunter, III, Coroner, one inquest,
Sam,l S. Ledden. Coroner, IL inquests.
Howard A. Wilson, Coroner, A burials,
post mortems and &c views $1,000.
W. II. Hannold & Sons, grave and burial
Of unknown child, by order of Coro-
ner Black ...........-.--.......-. 1890.
w. II. Hannold & Sons. grave and burial
of John Pilger, by order Coroner
Black ........... .-..-..........
w. G. MacMullen Observation-Disclosures.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-06-20
Statement of Expenditures
in Detail

statement in detail of expenditures of the
County Of Gloucester, MI, for the fiscal year
ending May Z, 1907
Prepared by D. T. Mather, who was appointed
for that purpose at annual meeting OF Board Of
Chosen Freeholders held May s. 1907.
ADVERTISING. PUBLISHING AND
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-06-20

81 : s'1 Hss s's "a is isss
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-06-20
DIsBURsEMENTS
s80.389 81
MEMoRANDUM OF BONDED INDEBTED
NESS


MEMORANDUM OF BONDED INDEBTED
NESS
Co, Rd. Bond, per cent. due Feb.
each year, First National Bank,
Woodbury. 300 10
Go. Rd Bond, pr cent, due Oct.
each year, Franklin Fire Insurance
Company I0,00O w
Co. Rd Bond, per cent, due Jan. !,
Con, ny. s 80 1900 90
co. I'd. Bond, per cent, due Jan. l,
each year, Orange Savings Bank. 10000 90
Co Rd Bond, per cent, due March /,
each year, F. & NJ. National Bank. 5000 90
Co. Rd Bond, ~ per cent, due an l.
each year, F.. 4 M. National Bank. $500 co.
Total sl8,5oo 90
Co. Rd Notes. per cent, Edmp'd Jones, 5000 90
CO. Rd Bond, 5 per cent, Woodbury.
Ffremen,s Relief Association.--..-... 1000 90
Ga Rd Bond per cent, Woodbury.
Firemen's Relief Association. 500 90
Total $500 CO
Rridceport Bridge Bonds, ~ per cent.
Woodbury. Trust CO., due Jan !,
each year uDO w
Co. Jail Repairing Bonds, per cent.
Woodbury. Trust Co.. due July ],
each year ASVVV w
Total 10000 %
Co. I'd. Repair Notes. AZ per cent. due
Jan. l. 1908, r. & NJ. Natl. Bank....a 1900 90
Total $4,000 %
REcAPITULATION
County Road Bonds 3d. 500 90
County Road Note and Bends..-......s.... 55o0 90
Bridgeport Bridge Bond 900 90
County jail Repairing Bonds... ..s... l8so00 GO
County Road Repairs Note Sooo 70
rosal Bonded indebtedness $4,000 @
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-06-20
Annual Report

of the County Collector for the year
ending May 8, 1907.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-06-20
School Funds
RECEIPTS.


State Fund Applopriat on OF ST. fund. 15,S14 Al
so per cent State School Tax ......... % 43z 20
Countys share 100000. State Appro-
Driation NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 8,105 81
10 per cent State Shoot Tax..-.-...... $500 90
Interest from surplus revenue.......... 1871 80
Total $685.. So, s89 81
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-06-20
$4,000 90
INTEREsT ON COUNTY BONDS.

Woodbury. Trust Co. ...........I...... 81 800 50
Farmers and Mechanics Nat Bank. $50 Oo
First National Bank ..l......... 100 90
Franklin Fire Insurance Co......-....... $50 90
National Life Insurance Co... .......-. 600 90
Orange Savings Bank ..... ..........-.- 480 90
Woodburv Firenen's Relief ........ ITO 0o
Edmund Jones .s..., --..-..s.... ...---.- $50 0Q
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-06-20
HARRISON TOWNSHIP.

labor. teams, 2os n
Howard Dilks, plank.......... 65 Sc
NJ. F. Parker .................. 80 so
John Oonley g ......................... 81 "a
Theo. F. Mayer, mason and helper 90 rs
q. II. Poinsett brick and cement......... l4S 90
S. T.. Pancoast, plank. cement, stone, etc 1859 "A
New jersey & West Va. Bridge Co.,
bridge over Raccoon Or. (contract) 915 90
Edwd. Gahrs, masons and helpers. l2s so
Geo. Walters plank........... 50
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-06-20
Bridge Expenditures in the
Several townships

The following is an tented statement Of
expenditures for bridges and repairs to bridges
as reported for payment by the Freeholders Of
the respective townships.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-06-20
70 The Board Of Chosen Freeholaers Of The
County Of Gloucester:

Herewith is presented the Annual Statement
of the County Collector. showing the financial
operations of the County of Gloucester for the
past year.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-06-20

Chas F.. Fisler Freebooter, hire OF la
Dor. carpenters, painting lumber etc. 2276 80 +
plank and frame -. ~.sss..,,. Is 81
JOS. s. Fisler repairs to bridge, gravel
and filing l2l p
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-06-20

Farmers end Mechanics National Bank,
emergency bridge note .......s.. .......
Interest on Surplus Revenue; distrib-
uted to school districts. B.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-06-20
DEPTFoRD TOWNSHIP.

Thos. Cunningham, Freebooter, hire Of
labor, teams and Carpenters. ............. ss7 s6
j w Hannold, team ......................... 10 90
+. G. Miller. lumber. ............. so SIS
Job Scott. g ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. So 46
D. Patterson & Son, lumber ......... SIS 20
r D. Wood q Co., iron pipe 440 49,
sam'l r. Savage putting IN pipe ..-.....- 80 SO
bridge @ p 50
John &. Drummer, painting bridge $50. n so
Stinson & Dickensheets, Jr., lumber..... IS SIS
Harry H Hanncld labor .................... 81 so
Chas. H. Syphax labor ..................... Is 90
an1f -