davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-15
A DROP OF TEN MILLION.
Embezzlements for 1907 Showed
 Falling Off from 1906.

William F. Walker, once treasurer Of the Savings Bank of New Britain, must realize what small, insignifi- cant figure a man cuts in the world after all, if, between drinks and cig- arettes, he takes time to read the fig ures of embezzlements during 1907 and sees that the stealings from bank and trust companies fell off nearly $1O,OO0,000 from thefts from the same class of institutions during 1906.
 In 1907 the embezzlements from banks and trust companies amounted to $3,O32,001, according to the tables Of the Fidelity and Casualty company Of New York, which do not show who stole the odd dollar, while in 1906
 they reached $12.S35,215. The total embezzlements were $9,367,964 in 1907, against $1S,SS3,709 in 1906. Perhaps the world is growing better.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-15
CABIN FOR BABY'S GOAT.
James Harding of Glens Falls Amazes
 Ocean Steamship Company.

New York, Feb. 15.-James Hard ing of Glens Falls yesterday ordered that one of two staterooms he had chosen on the City of Savannah, the latest and best boat of the Ocean Steamship company, be set apart for a thoroughbred Angora goat. At once work stopped in the Savannah line passenger office until the force from James c. HGi ton, general traf- fic manager, down to the office boy recovered from fle shock and heard the reason for the strange request.
 MT Harding had selected and paid for the cabins and when the names of the occupants of the cabins were asked the merchant said Mir and Mrs Harding and their daughter Florence two years old, would take one and the other would be used for the milch goat, a necessary adjunct to the baby's daily existence.
 Why, yes" said Harding, "our little daughter has to live on goats milk and we could not take threa days supply for use on the City oi Savannah on the trip to Savannah. s., we have brought the goat. Annabel with us, and as she is almost one oi the family, see no objection of hay. ing her near the baby"
 Mir Horton saw all kinds of objee- tions. however, although his sympathy was with the father, for he has at home little Miss Horton, only few months old. But he knew that one hundred and fifty cabin passengers on the liner would not have the sym. pathetic spirit necessary to endure a goat in cabin de luxe. So con- promise was affected that the goSt should be kept in a nicely fitted stall nearby and that Florence need not forego her daily milk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-15
CONNECTICUT PENSIONS.
A Number of New Bills and Some
 Additions.

Washington, Feb 15.-The senate committee on pensions has reported a pension of $50 per month to Erastus Strickland of New London, who served in Company H, Tenth Connecticut volunteers. Senator Brandegee intro- duced this bill and asked for $10O a month.
 The committee has also reported favorably on the following bills intro- duced by Senator Bulkeley: In behalf of Joseph A Clark of New Haven, who served in Company H, First New York calvary, at s24 a month; in behalf of Edwin W. French of old Mystic, Company c. First Connecticut cavalry, at $24 per month, and ill be- half of Harriet E. Whiton of Bloom- field, widow of Lester Wilton of Con- pany D, Twenty-sec"ud Connecticut volunteers, at SIT per month.
 In the house the invalid pension committee reported favorably the bill rganting a pension of SIP per month to Emily Ayres of Salisbury, invalid daughter of Whiting l.. Ayres, who served in Company F, Twenty-eighth Connecticut volunteers. This bill has already passed the senate. The house committee has also reported in behalf of George W. Child of East Wood stock, who served as captain of Con- pany G, Twenty-slxth Connecticut volunteers, at 80 a month, and fin behalf of John B. Wheeler of East Norwalk, Company A, Seventeenth Connecticut volunteers, at s30 per month. The former was introduced by Mir Lilley and the latter by Mir Hill.
 MT Hill has introduced in the house bill granting a pension of SJO per month to Marion c. Turrill of New Milford, widow of Rrigadler General Henry $. Turrill of the regular army. Mr Lilley has introduced a bill grant ing a pension of 80 per month to Byron Bradford, Woodstock, Company A, Seventh Connecticut volunteers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-15
HUSBAND COMES BACK.
Judge Robinson Granted Divorce St
 Valentines Day.

Winsted. Feb. 15.-An unusual situation was brought to light in the superior court here yesterday when the trial of the divorce case of Lovie R. Curtin of Lakeville against Cor nelius Curtin was begun. Mrs Curtin testified that she married Cornelius Curtin March IS. 1882. and two or three days after their marriage he went away He did not return and two or three years later she heard that he was dead. In May. 1890. she mar ried Charles ThurstOn of LakevilIe and two children were born to them Last summer her little daughter in- formed her that there was q man in the yard and upon going to the door she found there her first husband He was 90 changed that she hardly recognized him After telling her second husband the situation she con- suited States Attorney D. T. Warner of Salisbury. who advised her to ap- ply for a divorce from her first bus band. which she did Witnesses cor roborated the vomanIs story and told of reading Of the death Of a ~Con'' Curtin in various papers and suppos- ed that it was the woman's husband. Judge Robinson granted the decree from July IT. 1884
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-15
SWEDISH OUTBREAKS.
Young Peoples Society Celebrated
 Fourteenth Anniversary.

Fourteenth Anniversary.
 The Young Peoples Society of the Swedish Lutheran church held it's fourteenth anniversary last night in the church parlors. The programme included an organ selection by the church organist, Miss Hulda Carlson, followed by psalm by the congrega- tion. Mrs c. V. Beckman and Miss Augusta Carlson gave recitations and Mrs A. J. Stenwall rendered a vocal solo, Min Fader Var En Ung Soldat" (My Father Was a Soldier Young) Miss Alma Peterson rendered a man. dolin selection. 'So Underbar" ("So Wonderfully was sung by the church choir and solo by Miss Gladys Hedberg was followed by another solo by Mrs Stenwall Kramer du Landet" ("Know You the Landry Miss Jenny Berglund gave recital tion.
 Frank Swanson gave a short his tory of the society. It was organized on February g, 1894, under the name of Thabor, with twenty members. The society has rendered valuable assist ance to the church and is now in a fiourishing condition. The pastor, Rev A. J. Stenwell, talked on ''Swedish-American Young People In the course of which he stated that for the past 20 years Sweden spends $2,000 on each boy and girl in edu- cation with the result that instead of looking to the pick as means of liv. ing. the Swedish boys find something better than common labor. He ad- vised the young people to make the most of the opportunities afforded by the evening schools of this city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-15
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR

Women's fine lisle thread or
 black cotton Hose. value 17e.
 sale Price ..........-... 121oe Women's extra fine quality cot
 ton Hose. double sole all
 black or split sole. very dur
 able. Sale Price ......... 15e Boys and Misses fine ribbed
 Hose. sizes to slk. Sale
 EEtCe l0e Misses feeee lined vests. all
 sizes. regular price 25c. Sale
 EEAEc lTr Children's natural wool Pants.
 large sizes. regular price sec.
 Sale Price .- ..... 1Se Infants wool ribbed Vests. but
 toned doNn the front. will
 not shrink, all siEes Sale
 Price -----...ss=..-- 25e
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-15
THREE BASEMENT SPECIALS.

Saucepans and covers, white enameled, triple coated ware.
 2 quart size, regular soc. Sale Price ................ 1qt Salt Box to hang on wall. blue and white china. Special Sale Price ... .. 05, Water Fails, extra heavy gall
 vanized iron. 10. I2 and 14 quart size, regular 30c. 35c and 40c Your choice of any size at ......... 10,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-15
NECKwEAR AND HANDKER-
 CHIEFS.

Lace and plain net Bow Ties.
 Special ...... ........ 25c each Linen Stock Collars, in white
 and colors, regular price 25c.
 Special tonight and Monday
 .'''..' '..-.' .... 15c each Swiss embroidered Collar and
 Gun Sets, regular price 25c.
 Special tonight and Monday
 ...'.... ;.-.::. .... 19o set Fancy and plain Linen Hem
 stitched Handkerchiefs. Spec
 ial ........ 5c each or 6 for 25c Silk Initial Handkerchiefs. Spec
 ial for tonight and Monday
 ........-. ...... co. 19c each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-15

You're losing money every day that tenement is idle. Find a tenant by placing a 25c adv in the Demo crat.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-15
PLAN
A Wonderful Collection.

There is no doubt about it, here you will find a collection of Pianos that is calculated to please every body. Whether from the point of view of numbers or variety, ours is a matchless stock, and means that it is virtually impossible for anyone to come to us and not find Piano ex- actly to his liking.
 We have KNABE, IVERS & POND, FISCHER, HOBART M. CA BILE, R. s. HOWARD, POOLE, SCHRINER, ALBERT and other fine makes. Each is here because of its thorough goodness, and all are sold under our guarantee and subject to EXCHANGE IF NOT SATISFAC- TORY, even after months of use in your home.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-15

nysDsaOsrs. vans d
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-15
Rubbers !!

No one can beat our prices on Rub- 5ers and Rubber Boots.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-15
RIBBONS.

A five inch Persian Ribbon, reg
 ular 39c quality. Special to-
 night and Monday .... 29c A ward "A three inch Taffeta in all colors
 regular price 17c. Special to-
 night and Monday ...... 1lc A vd
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-08-19

congregational Aid in social
room Friday; quilting.
Tom Haley and G.. Q. Sykes
started last Friday for a visit at
Hudson and New Richmond.
Mrs. W. F. Joeckel and daughter
Marguerite returned Monday evening
from their visit at Lake Mills.
Joseph Hambitzer, of Houghton,
Mich, attended the funeral of his
father DR.. Hambitzer, of British
Hollow, last week and also made a
brief visit with friends in Lancas-
ter. Jse spent much of his boy
hood in this county near British
Hollow, and went into the mining
country of the upper peninsula of
Michigan some % years ago. He is
q lawyer by profession and has also
done quite few deals in real estate
and mine promotion. In 1890 he was
elected state treasurer Of Michigan.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-08-19
for the Herald.

ESTATE of David Barrett deceased.
II State of Wisconsin, county court of
Grant county-In Probate.
Notice is hereby given, that at the special
term of the county court. to be held in and
for said county at the court house in the
city Of Lancaster. in said county on the
the 2nd day Of Of Sept 1865 at the hour of
one o'clock in the afternoon, the following
matter will be heard and considered:
Barrett to admit to probate the last will
and testament of David Barrett. late of the
city of Platteyille in said county. deceased.
BY order of the Court.
James McBrien.
Register in Probate,
Grant Co. Wis.
Dated Aug. 18th. 1903.
Bushnell, Watkins & Moses Attorney S
for petitioner.
1st Ins. Aug. 10: last Ins. Sept.2.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-08-19
LOCAL NEWS NOTES

-Backberries are looking fine this
year.
: H. Waldman. of Sitter. was a
visitor Saturday.
F. Dinner. of Potosi, was in
Lancaster Friday.
Roy Bailie. of Bloomington, was
q visitor here Friday.
p. A. Bishop, of Platteville, was
q county seat visitor Friday.
"A. 81. Fache. of Sitter. called
on county seat friends Sunday.
Constantine Book, of Fennimore,
called here the first of the week.
Thomas Tormey was down from
Fennimore on business Saturday.
-Thos. Hanley, of Patch Grove.
was a county seat caller Saturday.
Arthur Kleinpell and G. Monag-
han, of CassVille, were here Friday.
1t doesn't look now as though we
are to have circus here this sum-
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Lance, of
Bloomington, were in Lancaster Sat-
urday.
Jay Fruit and Ben Noble. both of
Livingston, were Lancaster visitors
Saturday.
Myrtle Draper, of Dodgeville,
visited at the home of his parents
here this week.
Miss PengeIly of -Dodgeville. is
visiting with her cousin Mrs. Joe
Ivey in this city.
Will Houghton and Clarence
Gates of Beetown, visited with their
friends here Saturday.
-Surt. Brockert is busy issuing
certificates to the teachers who passed
the recent examinations.
L. A. Rothe was down from
Sitter last Friday tranacting bust
ness and greeting friends.
The Mineral Point Fair is the first
OF the season and the management
promises to make the opener dandy.
Ward Totman worked last week
in the Brittingham and Hixon lumber
yard while Will Henkel was taking
'a,vacation.
Mrs. Raymond Smith and chill
'dren, of FRANKFORT. KY, are visiting
her mother Mrs. Bieg, in this city.
Before coming to Lancaster they
visited in Chicago.
M Brown. l. 81. PritchetS, G..
Abraham, F. Porter, Mike Tolnow-
:ske. P Grimm and j. Tornowske,
all of Bloomington, were seen on our
streets Friday. They were enroute
for Fennimore where Bloomington
played Boscobel during the big
Days.
Phil Goldstein is the owner of
the fourteenth automobile In Lancas-
ter. His is Schacht, the same make
as Bert Schreiner's although of a
darker color. A. J. Guernsey also
purchase another machine several
days ago. second hand Rambler of
1907 model
George Adam Schuster, an aged
resident of the town of Harrison, died
at his home last Saturday. He had
been in feeble health for some time
aud was s. years old at the time of
his death. Mr.. Schustrer was the
father of Mrs. Nelson Breithaupt, of
this city Funeral services were held
Monday.
old Arkansaw" played mere last
Friday evening to small but very
'appreciative audience. The company
was much better than those that
usually make Lancaster and should
have played to larger house. The
elements however were against them
and the lage number that attended the
Fennimore Big Days were too tired to
seek any further amusement. @e-.ss-
Ed Tinker, who has lived in Ian
caster since 1877 and is loyalty earned
the title of an honcred pioneer, has
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-08-19

fort yesterday.
Locally, the outlook is promising
for large tomato crop.
Pete Wenzel was in Liberty yes
terday fixing a cream separator.
Mrs. Annie Laird thames started
Monday morning for Elroy, Wis.
DIR. Doolittle went over to Bloom
ington Friday in his automobile.
Judge Goodsell has returned
from a visit with Cobb relatives.
Virgil Piddingten, left yesterday
morning for Platteville for a short
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex. Frederick
visited in Bloomington Sunday of this
week.
-Chas. Lanrgidge left Monday for
Sitter where he visited with his
daughter.
Miss Hazel Vandewall left yes
terday for Platteville for visit with
her sister.
Walter Hagen left Yesterday
morning for Madison for a short visit
with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Walker
started Monday morning for Madison
for an outing.
"A large increase in the number
of rattle snakes in this vicinity has
been reported.
Chester Hannum has returned
from Canada where ne has been for
several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M Gull of Mt.
Hope were among the county seat
visitors Monday.
Miss Anna Mccarthy left yester-
day for Chicago where she will work
at the millinery trade.
-Bnrne Pollock accompanied by
/
were in Bloomington last week.
Frank Lathrop and wife, of Du-
buque, visited his father Jason
Lothrop in this city this week.
Mrs. George Phillips has returned
to her home in Plattevllle after a
visit with relatives in this city.
-Chas. Dickinson left yesterday for
Blue River where he will attend the
field day to be held in that place.
Manager Harry Friand. Of the
ball team, attended the Galena Home
coming couple of days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Eastman and
Mr.. and Mrs. n. s. Rhodes went to
Boscobel yesterday in the Eastman
automobile.
Mrs. Robert Brooker and daugh-
ter Helen left Monday afternoon for
Platteville for visit at the home of
Mrs. Clay Chapman.
Wilbur McGonigal is working
for Lamoert Groenier in place OF
Robert Burgess who is n)w in the
employ of Barnett and Son.
Capt. Jack Lane drove over tc
Potosi Monday to meet his daughter
and son-in law, Mr.. and Mrs. G. D.
Willard. of Mobridge, s. D., who are
here for brief visit.
-Chas Jewell starts today on 8
two weeks vacation which he will
spend at different points. During hi:
absence Will Moran will wrestle
baggage at the G. & N. w. depot
| w. D. Burr, of Little Grant, one
of the republican candidates fol
county treasurer, was Herald caller
Monday. He thinks his prospects fol
receiving the nomination look very
good.
&C. B. Angus has completed new
camping wagon, one of the best W.
have seen. It is much wider thar
the ordinary wagon, is roomy and pos
sesses great advantages over the ten
for camping out. Mr.. Angus expects
to take a camping trip in the neal
future to the region north of as AND
it will no doubt prove an enjoyable
outing in the new wagon.
| Geo. e. Budd. DIR. Halferty, G
r. Dickinson and the editor Of thu
Herald drove to Cassvllle Saturday
evening and attended a session of thu
Masonic lodge at which the thirt
degree was conferred upon two candi
dates. 1t was pleasant occasion ant
the complication of the degree wa
followed with a banquet, served BY
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-08-19
Cook stove, 10 TT. table. for sale
by Miss Kate Hyde.
Killing Sumae.

For killing out sumac correspond
ent recommends flock Of sheep. First
now the sumac, then turn in the sheep.
Sumac may be destroyed by persistent
cutting after towering season and be-
fore it sets berries. but sheep will do
the work at less trouble and expense.
Subscribe for the Herald.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-08-19

I .OST-Lady's gold watch. with initials IT'S.
IL on front of case. Reward. Leave at
Herald office.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-08-19

NIGARS-Persons intending to run cigar
" stands at the County Fair should write
me for my new plan and proposition. Adj
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-08-19

Ed Tinker, who has lived in Ian
caster since 1877 and is loyalty earned
the title of an honcred pioneer, has
traded his first ward property toward
. farm of one hundred and twenty
acres in the township Of Wyalusine
three miles north of Bagley. Mr..
Tinker has been a reader of the
Herald all these year and called Sat-
urday and ordered his paper changed
to Bagley. We unite with his many
friends here and wish him abundance
Of success in his new home.
Lancaster horses entered in the
Mineral Point races this week ARE,
Checkerboard, owned by DR.. J. GauIt
and entered in the 2 :45 trot Thurs
day; Uranium and Wounded Knee
entered in the mile and half mile runs
Thursday and Friday by w. Thomas
and Galen II. owned by R. n. Har-
rover and entered in the mile and
half mile runs the last two days.
Other Grant county horses entered in
the races are Lord Sheldon owned by
P. Uphorne of Boscobel; Lillian B.
owned by P. j. BlIndert, British
Hollow; Lady Waddell owned by
Lambert and O'Neil Mt. Ho pc ar
Merrimeg owned by B. Bunt of Platte
Vile. The field of horses in these
races seem to be large and unusually
good.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-08-19

T OST1Saturday, Aug. Is in Lancaster
IL $50 OO-two ten dollar bills. Finder will
please return to Chris Vesperman or at this
office and receive reward. e5-2t-pd.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-08-19

IF you want to feel good and get big.
strong and fat, drink or 8 tumblerS of
pure PaSturiZed cream day.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-08-19

DOR SALE:-Six room house and two lots
II situated in 4th ward, city of Lancaster.
Apply to 10. WELSH.
5Ctf Bloomington, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-08-19

old Arkansaw" played mere last
Friday evening to small but very
sappreciative audience. The company
was much better than those that
usually make Lancaster and should
have played to larger house. The
elements however were against them
and the lage number that attended the
Fennimore Big Days were too tired to
seek any further amusement. %ssss4...n'
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-08-19

WELL WE'LL WE'LL ItIbeatS all. What
w beats all? Why the Red Trunk Cigar.44tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-08-19

WANTED-MEN to represent IN selling
+" High-grade Guaranteed Nursery Stock
Steady Work. Address
PAN-AM. NURSERIES, Rochester, N. Y.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-08-19
WANT COLUMN

DOR SALE-My house and lot on south JEFF
ferSon street, Lancaster. near the high
school building. Price sl4O0, half cash, bal
iseS. ]. j. CLoUGH. 6lt4w*
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-08-19

MONEY to loan on real estate secur ty In
4u sums to suit borrowers.
24-4OSw s. 81. TAYLOR.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-08-19

WOULD be pleased to have nv accounts
W settled soon as possible. Those inde5t-
ed please call soon as possible. Mrs. f. c..
BURR.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-08-19

EARM FOR SALE-On easy terms; 240
Il acres, three miles from Lancaster l25
acres under cultivation; balance good
pasture land with running water. Good 10
room house and outbuiIdings. Address all
inquiries To Lock Box 8. Lancaster, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-08-19

TOR SALE-2OO cords good hard wood: 1900
good Second-growth white oak posts;
5000 IT. oak saw logs. Inquire of Nick Adams.
Lancaster. 47t6
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-18
DISCUSS PLANS TO mark
Old OREGON TRAIL

A. the home Of Ebcu =. Osborne
last nlKht, Kara Aeslef. the II
oueef wha feeentiY retfaeed saas
Old Oregon trail. met the historians
af the Pacific Northwest aud
others Interested in prsserviHs tase
story and traditions 81 the early
settlement Of The Oregon e0uns
try
There VAS quite an assemblies
present. Including Prof = e
MeanY. Of the university Gee. ~.
uisnes. secretary Of the ufexnn
State Historical association. faisI.
A. n. WYekotf. IT foft Townsend,
Clarence n. nagieY. l. u v. shal
ton. ". n Gtlssfan. secretary 81
the Washington State Historical 40.
clety. Of Tacoma. nr =. A
Churchill. Geo II. Dearborn. l. =.
Dearborn. T. II Wells. J " lotA.
rup. Dr. Charles Tesapislon asssi
Ioseph Templeton. A number Of IL
dies uefe pfeAuut
The ohIuct 81 the gathering vas
% discuss = plan for marking the
Oregon trail with Suitable STONE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-18

monuments. provided that congress
PASSES Mr.. Msekefh bill appropriate
ing 40. coo for thia purpose.
Ar. Osborne stated The purpose
II the meeting. and WAS followed
b his father In Law. Mr.. heshef.
Who read The BIN aud gave data
on the estimated eeHt 81 The under.
takiur. He Figured that the cnsi
af each granite marker alanE The
tfaii would be 81. which Included
the coat Of transportation, inhetip'
ton and setting On concrete toanda'
finna.
After considerable discussion Il
aas voted n those present thAt 4
recommendation be made TO PfeHts
dent Roosevelt that the commits
sion to mark the Oregon trail. 30.
sidea FL the pending bin. consist
81 Ezra Meakef. George H. Hines
aud Clarence Il. l4Aslnys There
uaa = general feeling that these
men could maHe property direct The
cork than army officers. OF others
uho did not have the enterprise
CLOSELY ~ heart.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-18

The total permits issued b. the
building department Of the munlei.
pal government during 1907 mum.
bsfea te.sk2. but approximately
half 81 these wsre foF alterations.
removals. repairs. foundations. etc.
County Assessor Parish has In.
afitnte1 a uew method IN obtaining
Improvement assessments The as
SCISSORS report will be more com.
uieie than heretofore. The field
deputies wlii be- expected 20 So
cure a thoroughly comprehensive
statement on improvements. and
the nature Of every item entering
into their construction.