davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-10-31
ORGANIZED
LABOR FOR TAFT
Iii That the Law Abiding Tage-Earnsr
Asks For Is q Square Deal, and He Is
Sure Of 1t From President TAN.


Organized labor has declared itself
for Taft and Sherman and for impair
tial enforcement Of and loyal obe-
dience to law. There is no doubt
that the railroad employees Of the
1y.r said Benjamin II. Chaplin, OF
New York, OF the Order of Railway
Conductors.
@They believe In him. The great
railroad b~rotherhoods are unalter-
ably opposed to Mr.. Bryan's personal
views on government ownership OF
railroads. and our men are with
Judge Taft in his opposition to that
theory.
"We believe, Furthermore, that
Judge Taft was right In his injunc-
ton record. The principles he laid
down In his decisions have been in
corporated In the constitution OF the
Order Of Locomotive Engineers and
In the constitutions of all the other
large railroad train serving Organi-
zations.p
Mr.. Chaplin who. with other well
known and estimable leaders OF union
labor; #. F. vickery, also OF the Or
der of Railway Conductors; j.. s.
Buckley, OF the Pennsylvania EN-
ployers' Association; A. n. Stack
house, Of the Order Of Railroad Con-
ductors on the Lackawanna Railroad,
AMI J.. F. Conway, chairman OF the
legislative board OF the Order OF Los
connective Engineers, boarded Mr..
Taft's train and assured him of the
support Of the organizations they rep
resented, undoubtedly voiced the
Judgment OF skilled and intelligent
union labor throughout the United
States.
The great mass OF union labor IL
with Mr.. Taft because Its members
recognize him as capable and impair
tial in his administration OF the law.
because they feel that he Is in genu-
inc sympathy with labor, and because
they know that Mr.. Taft means ex-
actly what he says, and will do just
what he says he will do. All that
law abiding, self respecting labor
asks for is a square deal within the
law and according to law, and that It
is certain to get at the hands of Pres
ident Taft.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-10-31

familiar with his political Views, say
that he has admired Judge Taft and
has the highest admiration for the
candidates ability and determine
ton to do what is right at all cost.
They think that admiration Tor Taft
caused him to swing from the Demo-
cratic to the Republican party.
DIR. Gerster, who was born In Kas-
sa. Austria, fifty years ago, IL q grad
uate Of the University Of Vienna, and
was assistant surgeon in the Austrian
army before he came to this country.
He now is surgeon In the German
Hospital and the Mount Sinai
Hospital In this city. He is professor
OF surgery in the New York Poly
clinic and has written several books,
now quoted as authorities on surgery.
His "Antiseptic Surgery" Is consulted
by every surgeon. Because OF his
services to the surgical science he
has been made a knight OF the Order
OF st. Joseph.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-10-31


His apscess stands to-day 4 monument 70 M
sagseity. his wisdom, and his foresight.
\ Louder than any words the sutxessful Sesults
Of this great work speak 10 the world. For mol
Only did he succeed II tins. his FIRST great UNDER
most honcrtd and hea loved BY The people Of
the Philippine Islands
His latest achievement Il he establishment Of
the canal xone and the organization OF The work
ii War. fsil the ultimate responsibility Tor the
execution Of this vast project
Here WI an engineering feat SO treniendous
sns;n even / 8 s. h Ssr;s x gssS Easssl IA e. s, s%, sss:,,s
u France behind han. ta:ied to make even an
adequate beginning
I, Tbs s%x.siTsui, Judge shis 81 .sossraor q Ne
To-day shs great task moves toward eonapl<-
ton. with Al organization perfected BY The man
who shouidered the harden
Such az the facts.
Il & yours 10 Judge between shem. for one y
the other oil the men who have lived these tseo
must soon becoMe President 81 ne United Ssatss
success. establishing governments. ecsductiG6
delicate dinlona1tic negofiniioux. erecting nigdntt<
engineering works for the lasting benefit Of ~
the nations Of the earth
lN< QtHCt ~ Et4HfkItNA sff~&it III ~
ing before literary societies and editing ! weekly
newspaper.
Think Of al this Lay II calmly and dispas
sionxtcly before your intcnigeneei Then ssk
yourself In your heart Of hearts, 10 which OF these
two men you. IS : good and patriotic sitixtns
should give your vote and thus help 70 elect him
President 81 these Tinted states,
We are now passing through = sransitofy st.te
In our fortunes Within tee uestjouf years NJ
Ship Of State must lie guided amid the fo<ks and
reels Of troubled legislation with . SURE and
steady hand.
Your vote. and The vote u snth a you. will
determine the mornentpus question as 10 which
Of these two men shall b. the next PSexidtnl 81
the unitrd Sistes-a decision now most rapidly
approsching The hnslisy 81 iffcmedisble fAch
Your vote, once enyi. can never. Be recalled.
Think we'll, therefOret Measure the future md
al that II contains before you take that final st<p.
the essiing ol your ballot. that will heip decide
which ~ these two men shall Be The next Prest-
dent Of this nation
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-10-31
GRATITUDE OF RELIGIOUS
SEcTS TO TAFT

John r. Mott, secretary OF the In
ternational Committee of the Young
Mems Christian Association, q, stanch
Methodist and a worker Who, by his
energy and ability, has accomplished
wonders for his association in many
parts OF the world, praised highly
to-day the aid which Judge Taft gave
to religious organizations in the
Philippines. He was aided greatly,
he said, by a letter OF Introduction
which Taft, as Secretary OF War, gave
him when he went to the Philippines
t2 cFIAhissfErncting ! Y. NJ q. a bnildins
in Manila. The committee furnished
more than 100000, while Manila
citizens gave $42 1000.
Mr.. Mott, "the Importance OF the SER
vice rendered by Judge Taft to the
Y. M. C. A. and to the cause OF Chris
tian missions in the Far East. His
fafr-mindedness and his generous
sympathy have won the hearts and
minds OF all persons, of all religions
or no religion. who know what he has
accomplished there.
Anyone who may, like myself,
have questioned the wisdom OF the
United States continuing to OCCUPY
the Philippine Islands, would most
certainly entertain an entirely diff
ferent opinion were he to visit these
islands to-day and note the changes
which have been wrought as a direct
result of American occupation and
achievement. Within less than ten
years there has been built up stable
gOvernment-insular, provincial and
municipal. A body OF laws has been
enacted which challenges favorable
comparison with the statutes OF any
country. Ladronism, the curse of the
islands, has been suppressed, and
peace, order and Justice prevail.
Sanitary regulations have been In
troduced and enforced to such an ex-
tent that Manila bids fair soon to be-
come the most healthful city In the
tropics, Notwithstanding it's unfav-
orabfe location. Millions OF dollars
have boon invested In substantial ma
terial improvements, especially in
Manila. Improved postal and tele-
graphic communication have been In
troduced, and railway and govern
mcnt rood extension Is in progress.
AS a result of the marvellous educa-
tional developments involving the ac-
tivities of nearly one thousand Amer
lean teachers, we are educating
fully 100000 of the youth OF the ISL
ands, and ven more remarkable than
this has been the raising up and
training Of over 5000 Filipino teach
ers. The Tagalogs. Visayans, Iloca-
nos and the many other tribes and
peoples scattered throughout over
1000 islands are being unified and
are developing the consciousness of
community OF ace and the latent
sense of nationality. The dominant
impression made in the mind OF any
one who has visited different Colonial
possessions Is that in the Philippines
the altruistic motive has thus far
had right of way. and that a work
has been accomplished OF which we
need not be ashamed. The ideal en-
phasized by Mckinley, Roosevelt,
Root, Schurman, and especially Judge
Taft, that our purpose In the Phil
ippines is not to exploit them, but to
develop, civilize. educate and train
on unselfish lines, has been kept in
mind and is still the great motive
power"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-10-31
FARMERS AND RURAL
FREE DELIVERY
~ Admirable Feature Of tho Postal Systsm
= I Creation of The Republican Party
md 70 Z Great Degrees Explains
Why The Country People A.
ways Vote II Back
n Power.


the i republican principle that the
)ouefts OF the public service should,
Tar as possible, be extended to all
lonseg and all communities without
discrimination, Is conspicuously X
mplifed in the rural free delivery
yptem Instituted by the P~ostofice
apartment during the administra-
|on Of President Mckinley. That
vutem was established In recognition
the plain fact that the farmer, liv-
& remote from the nearest post
ice, Is entitled to the free delivery
his mail equally with the business
IN residing In the city, and the
5ccees which has attended its OPP
5atinn affords conclusive evidence
IT. wisdom and utility.
The development OF the rural free
yaivery service Is one of the most
markable achievements of the Post
Ice Department. Beginning In
~ rs an experiment with deliver
on eighty-three routes, it has
On extended rapidly year by year,
j service on June 80, 1908, covering
ITO routes and providing free de-
cry for more than $1,000, 900 per-
na. That Is to say, that in the
BFt space OF eleven years, the free
III delivery system has been ex-
hded to something like twenty
cent. of the total population of
United States. Could there be
more striking testimony to the
cheney and practical business
thods of Republican administra-
The value of this service to the
mers Is almost incalculab1e. It
not only relieved them of the
comfort OF frequent journeys to
liant postofices. but has placed
b In close reach with market con-
ons, thus enabling them to dis
. OF their products to the best adj
tage, and done much to promote
neighborhood and relieve farm
OF the sense of isolation which
been nj of its greatest hardshfps.
teOver, In scores of farming COM
n1ties the rural free delivery SER
has given a powerful impetus to
good roads movement" with
result that many thousands OF
Of improved highway have been
6tructed. These modern roads,
riding the farmer easier access
market, have increased the value
lis land. thus enabling him to
better buildings, better fences
purchase better implements. In
y community to which the rnral
asllasysaT xl psaEsxajc6r 8Ase So fifE Il. If
hore distinctly q business man
ever before and life Is far more
lctive and less laborious for him
md his family.
ke farmers know that the rural
delivery service is a creation OF
lblican policy. They are per-
aware that 1t was devised by
In accordance with the Republi-
Ftatesmanship which has provid-
heap postage, encouraged the
a Of education and enacted
measure OF existing law to
tain the dignity an6 advance the
bsts OF agricultural industry.
n6le branch of the public service
ds more strongly to the farmers
country In behalf of continued
blican administration than this
able feature OF the postal sys-
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-10-31
BOLTS BRYAN
keran kentucky Democrat
CriticIses Nehraskan.
IS hin "JlCK O. LANTERN" "

sIares For Taft as a Man
Qualified by Training and
Experience to Discharge
the Duties Of the Prcsi-
dency.
(eneral Simon Bolivar
Fkner, OF Kentucky, the
hinee of the sound money
hocrats In 1896, having
asked by a sound money
pcrat of Missouri for an
kesion Of opinion on the
pt political situation.
1. Bryan's platform has many
ISs which express an ardent
to see many things accom-
ed, but II seems impotent to
est any policy which will tend
Fomoto the desired results.
seems that in his whole polit-
career he has been fitting
place to place, flashing IN
direction q sort of jack o.
IN, as a beacon light to at
to his support numerous po-
bands wandering through a
rness OF error, each in pursuit
w special will q, tha vvisn
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-10-31
Burden Of External Revenue,
Under Protection, Falls Upon
Consumers Of Luxuries.
LITTLE DUTY COLLECTED FROM
WAGE FARMERS AND FARMERS
Arthur y. Dodge Demonstrates From
Records OF the Treasury Depart
mcnt That Ninety Per Cent. Of
the Money Collected on Imports
Is Levied on Articles Not Classcd
ne ttNrccSsarips ~ I.ifeN

Tho so-cal,od ~tariF taxas,s -
Zion 2 ssa sas l'S y Arthur raSs y i 70 6s sSps'S !
article si discussing smslss' the Il va Various io pn u y
= M MI 1 podss demonstrates from Il.
49, ~ ~ &Aea1u' kN,ss
tnat ninety per cent. % al .arln III
iuxuries consumed 81 the rich. leay-
inr little. IL n OK these duties 10
he paid BY the great mass Of people
who are classed a. the wage earners
This information Is particularly ~
teresting at this I'm when Mr. bry4n
n hia followers are sssertinE tnas1
the pooI are opplessou ~ sng s..A.s $500
axes aha tue ULYSSES US 2oWs1
aoNn unuer .ne weikn ~ s"1tn 800
upun ane uscess1tie " y iai1. -
a tnese dutiea ATe reaily paiu "
ne american consuine anu not w
ne Iorei6n cHporter, ~ y Nnus sno1nE
that tne nurae y puraen tnese ~
rests noi upon tne ricn'
Inc tapie coiIpiiou Arohs
Government Q y presented:
Tariff Facts.
Total values 81 Qoods admitted
free 81 duty S454OO0,ooO
Total values 81 dutiahle imports 527 100000
Total duties collected 257 OQ0,o0o
lotai guties coiiected on aux ~ ~ 49,
Total values of dutiahlo Injuries
imported 1890. iSxsvW,vVV
Avslngc Lase q MY W ~ Nv "
Av va J rsPe - dufv an nm. ~ $50
t%crials ...,.. % per cent.
! Average rate az duty on com.
pleted manufactpres 40 per cent
Average rnte o. duty On lux
urio4e ..,...... - ....oo PSF pens.
Lnxna.er apin,ssel Ivy = NY III ~ ~
vs sn,asa nf ri n}her ari;cles al
mitfed free 81 duty. ....... 4x3.000.o00
8. ~. ia ~. ean mn non s.
naitntsa ~ ~ ~ 49, Y III
au.ass coa.sS.eu ~ ~. amn,snt XII.
$1,000 u. 1919 cart ~ ~
aoous Ill., -. ~ 49, xs-sSsS
9A1srAaa 9xs NJ - 1872 wms
SHOWS snas ny .hn,sSa 49, rs cissss6
o.n9. snyo.s Z th.t I tsrs@
e 49, s ~r Il rsttsrS ci@kz
snu 49, q n~n. 4 fss@f
rate supoh snem $3.50 rpen
IS ! 1890 y Hns sifnew 49,
uca rev.ir. sfon1es 11e TssSz
chinerv ctr from which ina rSvsnn~
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-10-31

The American Navy outrode a ty-
nhoon safely and there is no doubt
that the Republican Ship of State
will for a third time ride out safely
the big wind OF Organism.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-10-31

British trade ~unionists protest
against the possibility OF international
war. American trade unionists pro-
test against a Democratic war upon
prosperity
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-10-31

LIZ. GerSter, Famous Hungarian In
Swinging to TAFT, VIII influence
Thousands OF Countrymen-Taft
Clubs Formed by Business Men.
New York, Oct.-Dr. A. G.. Gerster,
of "a East Seventy-ffth street, New
York, one OF the most noted sur
geons in the country, who has been
a stanch Democrat. will vote for
William H. Taft for President. His
decision, which hitherto has been
known only to the doctors most in
innate friends, undoubtedly will
cause surprise among the thousands
in the city and throughout the coun-
try who have great respect and adj
miration for the surgeon, but at the
same time will influence many other
Democrats to vote for the Republican
nominee.
DIR. Gerster, while refusing abso-
lutely to mingle In politics, has al
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-07

CONTINUED on page thres)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-07
A PROSPEROUS yEAR CLOSED.

Bflds,reets that spite
the monetary the average
prosperity VALUES AGRCULTURAL
DuCrs FIELDS EXCEEDED AGGREGATE YIELDS
on Tim HIGHEST RECORD EACH BRANCH PRODUCTION
ACHIEVED PREVIOUS YEAR eleerlngs volume OF
tudc Imports railroad earrings last
ods The than any previous year
but the tribe below 1905
hnv. evidently esoeod few days
foo the bottom fell anthracite
fore single number OF lke
but iTboOO G5OOO0 yor
nnd There buinoes failures
oi OF tho nrut nine tho
month
IA history conditions have ups downa
Whether such devious inevitable proyentabo
thinE which but the never
have bocn prevented We ach prosperity
then swiftly aud inEoouy tumble the very
Ike h All falling dsagreeabe many are
injured when they strike bottom comfort
fhoeo Who down fear ial end while expert
that these financial umhes expected
equally abo shows the process begins
almost AZ That whom an feel ananca
bottom has actually ben touched confidence
BY magic Ar place
sese where they h good times
hoa OF thnk bottom feeag OF our
hone hnding putting bruises
and heioro realize shall be oorambing We
may Fc Tor time nni the probably no,
Ions Human Itself and pros.
pefp viii return and while have com.
pairing values a. tho monha BY January 1905
win answer The We shall exceedingly prol
eFos resenng present pos
'sioas San fraaeisso chroniCls
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-07

The recorder should be remit,
to report monthly to the conn,
the status of each fund.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-07

sery much Ia oomparlson With North
America ana Europe. so while thoy
SeFe turning ovt map after map ot
diHegent parts OF Nor,h America
ana Europe on large scales. they
vo1d anally glancs at south Amer.
ies snd de,idc 70 crowd The whole
eon''aent h'e a slngle atlas sheet
fhls proccss made the gpcat ANA.
ton look very pupy beside our wide.
'pre4dlng Mississippi A long as
reesrsphces spa map-makers we're
ooniehg io treat Soath America In
'eis errt ana SUMMARY fashion there
sas, % coarsc a great deal % mis-.
''Aaeepi'on aooni the continent. But
ne wore Ne stady the land the
nosc Interesting & appears 20 be.
.1d 'Ae arge mARs now made OF
ssa'h America show that her as.
Anees are "a masnlhcant "a tAel
'e~lsA % resources she win IN IA.
are years pour lato the ZAP q tAs
Iogld.r
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-07
GEORGE WASHINGTON.

but stain on his wreath
aud died the yrants death
France though lofty they might
spread ambitions flight and dipped In murders
gods would fn chained the
with zeal world OF slaves
tho still nercey waded
where glory" ride Of Washington
fought OF strife he struck but 10 Defend
And ere ne people foe he thought be friend
his right by reasons gcnte word
when fell injustice threw the chalngesword to sword
the calm. the wise. the patriot and
Ho hae--nO burst OF degpot
liberty aud truth, and daunlessly led
Tin victory forth thg OF Washington
land hls soldier trapplngs
change them from regal vest, aud don kngy
her joy-too proud OF such a
10 a title mack n noble Washington
f Cook.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-07
OHo0sAraS 90 so,ru AMrmcA

Tho Nov YORK saa remarks edi.
sorially has many persous havs
yery eroneeus ACTIONS a. 10 roo.
rFephisal alres aaa ieagths IN soa,h
Aaasfisa. ches have no, iAe stgb,.
es' idea ,aai arAsil Is nearly as larse
~ iae NAolo ~ Earope. that ne ala.
'anee essween she north ana south
vnds oi cain Is a. greai a. that b.
t~ese ,ae Norih caps ~ Earo,.s ana
V'efN1ar aad thal sisanlers ply Al.
mosi s'eaiEbi north All south oa
'Ae f-rana and Sa Paraguay aHla.
eat feg = distance about equal 20
te@i eeiwesa New Yogk ana Omaha.
@offaser fosSsuay 4 founnfths
~ 'afse a. 0ermAny "a . easy 70
-" hoe dspFeslailoa u south Amer.
Ia NAs enonfsEed. For maay !
s"aFs mapmakess tAoasAt that
s'asA Aasnea ais nos amoans d
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-07

Prices aSe. soc. t1.oO-sOld
nrst-elAss druggists sverywAsfa
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-07

bill be referred back to the commit
toe, which was ordered.
The bills for s491.25 and s1OO.5O
OF n. G. Tillman were also referred
back 10 the committee.
Sewers.
Alderman Stoltz, in reporting for
the committee on sewers. stated that
he had told the property owners on
i4th street, who recently petitioned
for a sewer to be laid In a certain
block that II they would petition the
council to place two blocks OF sew
or the petition would be granted.
Alderman Stoltz said that II one
block was placed In position that
the second block would have to use
the same pipe and that the two
blocks should be installed at the
same timo 90 insure getting pipe
large enough and at the proper
depth to do the work for both
blocks.
The committee on licenses report !
I'd the application OF w. r. Anderson |
Tor a liquor license. which was
granted.
Street Commissioner Martin re-
ported that AZ citizens OF the city |
lad failed, neglected and refused 70
nay the road poll tax. J.
Health Board Report. I
w. Carlton Smith. In the report
or the city health board. reported
hat during the year Just closed
here had been reported In the city
rs blrths-male 90. female Sc.
'umber OF deaths, lO9. Number OF
ases OF typhoid reported during De-
ember "a, which, the doctor sug-
ested, was caused by en- unsaultary
onditIon. lie recommended gem
raj cleaning up. North Salem ami
outh Salem should bo better
ralned and a rigid inspection be
lade OF all sewers says the doctor
Assessment q. n. /
City Attorney A. o. Condlt. In re-
orting on the petition Of Wade,
earce q Co regarding the assess
tent OF a tract Of land IN Lot No. 5, \
lock 80. said thai il was his opln-
m that the land in question had :
zen properly assessed.
Fire Department Report.
Chief J. A. Darr, OF the fire de- !
lrtment reported that the COM
my had responded TO a alarms >
lrlng the year, With a total esti- .
atei loss of t47,5OO. fully covered =
insurance; $4,000 OF this loss IL
rs from a single fire.
The following hosemen were rec
which recommendation u
as accepted later b. tae new coun- y
J; A. C. Mace. p Graber. =. T. ~
'pper, r., Himmelrlck, c. V. Mel I"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-07
Begin
Right

For all forms of nervous
diseases take DR.. Miles
Nervine, whether it be
simple nervousness, or
those nerve destroying fits
and convulsions. 1t is q
tonic for weak nerves-It
will restore nervous en-
ergy, and give strength to
the entire system.
I'm 1898 my little daughter was
strfoken with paralysis OF the brain.
F0r seven long weeks she lay ike
one dead. At times she would Iaiiy.
aud npasms would follow. had the
service OF two OF our best doctors ana
tbey could DO nothing for her. ~
times Il would take two persons -
hold her IN bed. and for seven days
and nights we had % keep her ntye
head packed IN fee. the pain sh.,,Ts. she srs-
the drusgist advised Dr. Miles Nery-
a teaspoonful every two hours. After
about ten. days she began 70 qulet
down, and within two weeks tine
inproved from that time. We have
given her about twenty-five bottles ot
Eervine along with the Nerve and
Liver Pills. and to-day she Is Wen
and healthy as ever. My wife ana 1
were completely worn out; staying up
nlGhts with our little one during her
sickness, 80 we began taking the
Nervine ourselves. and with the very
EMANUHL BoDEY. Payne. Ohio.
Or. Miles, Nervlns Is sold by your
druggist, who will guarantee that the
frsf bottle Will benefit. " lt falls, ne
wlIl refund your money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart. Ind
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-07

son. w. D. Miles, E. c. Giles, F..
stover.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-07
OUR NEW
LOT OF
FATHERS
CITY HAS NEW DADS
RODGERS HAS A FEW RE
MARKS TO MAKE CONCERNING
THE NORTH COMMERCIAL
STREET CONCRETE BRIDGE
AND OTHER THINGS.

The meeting was called 10 order
by Mayor Rodgers and the following
aldermen answered to the roll CALI:
Bayne, Greenbaum, Jacobs, Goode.
Lowe, Fraser. Gesner, stoitz, Stock
ton. Haas. Waldo and Downing.
Alderman Radcliffe. for the COM
mite on current expenses. reported
favorable on the following bills,
which were ordered paid: