davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-03-28
A Swollen Jaw

Is not pretty nor pleasant, whether
IT'S caused by neuralgia, toothacbe Or
accident Billiards. Snow Eminent
WIN reduce the swelling and relieve
the pain. The great and sure cnre
Tor rheumatism, cuts, burns, scalds-
any and all aches and pains. Sold bv
Crenshaw 3 Young.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-03-28

Now's the time to take HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea. It drives out
the germs of winter, builds up the
stomach, kidneys and liver. The
most wonderful spring tonic to make
people well. You'll be surprised with
results 50 cents tea or tablets. Sold
by Leroy Farmer.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-03-28

Mcclure's Magazine was advanced
IN price on October |, 1907 to sl.50
per year, but until February i, 1905
the lNrELLIcENcER will BY specia
arrangement with the publishers.
accept your subscriptions for one or
two years at the old very low rate Of
SLIGO per year tadd SOC for postage if
70 Canadian points, sl.OO if to points
broad.l
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-03-28
Rec SnicIde

ss President Roosevelt calls it Il not
nearly the menace to increase popula.
tlon that deaths among infants are
2 eight out Of ten Of these deaths
are directly or indirectly caused ~
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-03-28
The Lucky Quarter

IS the M you pay out for a box of
Or. Kings New Life Pills. They bring
you the health that's more precious
than jewels. Try them for headache.
p~llllousness, constipation and malaria.
II they disappoint you the price will
be c%heerfully refunded at Crenshaw
y Young's drug.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-03-28

have some extra good coming
5-year-old mules just right for farm
ers-that am willing to sell.
JOHN r. PoTTs,
zzotoWK Lexington, No.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-03-28

Mr. and Mrs John Bradley Of Rock
vile arrived Saturday evening for a
short visit with Mrs. Bradley's aunt.
Mrs Florence Afford.
Mr. and Mrs. N. f. Basket and
little daughter Amelia Mrs. Robert
KAUFMAN and her grandson, Robert,
spent Sunday in Kansas CITY
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-03-28
WOrmoIorY

should be studied by every parent. If
your child is nervous, fretful. starts
In IT'S sleep is pasty faced, has rings
under it's eyes, always seems hungry.
Is not gaining weight, you can be sure
the trouble is worms, Whites Cream
Fermifuge Is an absolute cure for
worms. Is it's own purgative. Sold
by Crenshaw-& Young.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-03-28

Fred Halliday OF Cairo, Illinois was
mere tuesday to attend the recital
OF Miss Laurene Walker.
Mrs. John sturgis aud Miss Pauline
Sellers went to Kansas CITY mi.
day evening for a short visit.
Mrs r A. Megenity and her two
children returned Sunday evening
from a short visit in Kansas city.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Williams Of
Kansas City spent Sunday here with
Mrs. Williamy brother, Irving Tevis
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-03-28
OF PUBLICATION
Stair OF MISSOURI.
COUNTY or LaFtvrrrn

Stair OF MISSOURI.
COUNTY or LAFAYETTE. S.
In the Circuit court Of said County In Va
cation, December 18th 1901.
The State Of Missouri atl
the relation and 10 the
use OF George b. Gordon.
CcllectorO of the Revenue
Of Lafayette ounty. In
the state Of Missouri
Plaintiff,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-03-28
Unknown heirs OF Thorn.
as HOllctOu. Defendanfe


To he said unknown heirs OF Thomas uot
ierQn you arc hereby notified ihat snjd
tllHtlh mas commenced "a suit against YOU
id saiu court by petition, the obieci and
kSn9iel nature OF which Is 10 obtain d iudr-
uleht i1r the taxes. interest and c3sts due
on me following described real estate. stu
ate In the county Of Lafayette ana State ~
a~llssouri 10 Wit Lot lin Block az Ia FIRST na.
ultloh 70 Lexington, Missouri; said rial ts
49, ~ neisis teilh iaeat fcr Sic ysars 1875 ia1i.
~ anu wy hn9 lhat SAID taxes for said
Years eAcluslVeut Donalty, interest and COSTS.
amoant IN the aggregate to the sum "a hive
anu Sl-lpO dollars and that the same may he
Declared a lien on said real estate. aud Thai
nne satne may ne sold or 50 much thereof as
may he necessary TO satisfy me iuJemenf
rendered aerein, with interest,". ices. nenai.
Ties, commissions and costs.
ana you are further notified that nnlass
you appear at tile next term of said court
70 oe begun aud held at the Conrt house,
* 'ne Vlty OF Lexington, IN said county, on
9Th DAY OF AeRIL. 1908
next. and on OF. before the arst dav Of said
Ierm II the Term shall so long continue.
and I not then before the end Of the Term
and answer said petition, the same will he
taken as confessed.
And It is further ordered that n ronv
nereOt De published. according 10 law 81
LEXINGTON lNrELLTGENcER a weekly
newspaper published in slid county 81
Lafayette for four weeks successiveiv nuh-
nsneu az least once a week, the last inger-
ton 70 pc at least thirty days before ina
commeacemen OF the next Term Of this
rs,,, .. y. sYDNoR, Circuit clerk.
Atrua copy. Attest;
,es CLARENCE vIvION.
: 'o' Attorney for Plaintiff
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-03-28
Good For E~YerYhndY.

Mr., Norman r. Coulter, a promin.
ent architect, in the Delbert Build
ing, San Francisco says. II fully en-.
dorse al that has been said Of
Electric Bitters as a tonic medicine.
It Is good for everybody. It corrects
stomach, liver and kidney disorders
IN a prompt and efficient manner and
builds up the system Electric Bit
ters Is the best spring medicine ever
sold over a druggists counter; as a
blood purifier it is unequaled so {
at Crenshaw & Young's drug store
Misses Lillian and Gladys Silver.
stone arrived from Kansas CITY Fri
day evening for a visit with Mrs.
Louis Gratz.
Miss Eugenia Ardinger returned
evening from a short visit ip
Kansas City Her sister, Mrs. w. G.
Ihompkins accompanied her home
for a visit.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-03-28
WantaA Local representatir.

Wanted Local representative for
Lexington and vicinity to
TO look after renewals AID increase
subscription list OF prominent monthly
magazine on : salary and commission
OASIS Experience desirable, but
ny necessary. Good opportunity for
Tight person. Address Publisher
BOX 29, Station Q, New York.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-03-28

sen az the front Court House door in Lexinp-
tDl, Mo- between the hours of ! ri@loct \,
the 70 renodn and s o'clock Ia ma nf1sraoo =
or said q ~, The foll wing eescrised ,sai
esute situitted ~ Lafayette County Md ~
the highest BIDDER for cash 81 hand. tosgjt
cut W, I've f5t six 10, seven al, eight
i9l, niat wl ana ten iO, in Block seven III In
N~atethoaSe aud Ridihg's addition to tbe
thereof ~ tne
ember, 1907. MY
o-ola CHAs. r.. KINKEAD,
Sheriff Of L~afayette County, MO
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-03-28
Sheriff's Sale in Partition.

In the Circuit Court OF Lnfavetta co,,,,
Missouri at Lexington, April TSrm tao5 my
Thomas +. West and Adaie1
VI. West, his wife, Herbert
q. West, Annie NJ. Anderson
aud Robert Anderson. her
husband, Matte r. Hurr and
David Z. Hurr. her husband
Tiara G.. Barnett and Lee
lBarnett. her husband.
Plaintiffs.
VS..
James z. West, y. O. Les
ueur, trustee, and Lucien
y. Lesueur, Defendants.
By virtue Of "a decree in partition in ,he.
above entitled cause rendered "a said eanee
py said court at IT'S December Term. lg07 anS
an order Of sale made by said c6urt IN KY
said December Term 1907, ordering AMI
directing the sale OF the land souRht tn Ky
paEtltionea IA said cause and hereinaffer
described ana the apportionment AZ W.
proceeds amongst the pafties to said causen \
GUY c~erilned copy OF (which decree and order
o. sale YVES BY the clerk Of said c9art ~ Ta
directed and delivered on the 7tn. aav IN
february 1908, J. viii, during the Anrtl ~ ~
lgVS o. said court and on ~
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-03-28
Sheriff's Sale in Partition.

In the Circuit Court Of LAFAYETTE County
Missouri at higginsylile, september Term,
Q r. Pickett aud a. A.,
Davis, plaintiffs.
vs..
lda santmyer. Defend
ant.
by virtue Of the decree and order ~ sata
ln-the above entltled cause rendered In said
Court az September term 1907, Il duly cerIi6-
ca copy Of wh CHI was delivered and directed
v me Tx lhe cisIit OF sid court on septem-
usL "a lg0f VIII. duiing the December torn,
wa OF the Circuit Court or LAFAYETTE COR NV
Mo. at Lexington on oouhty'
Alaska sentinel., 1908-11-12
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Year, in advance g % Six Months, l % Three Montha '' T5
 ADyERTIsTNG RATES Professional Cards, per month sl % usplay, per inch |" |" i00 Locals, 10 cents per line, first insertion 5 cents per line, each subsequent in- sertion.
 Cards of thanks, obituaries, etc., sent in for publication will be charged for at the rate of 10 cents per line.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-11-12

PUBLIsHED EVERY THURSDAY BY GEORGE c. L. SNYDER
Alaska sentinel., 1908-11-12
SERIAL NO. 0ss SOLDIERS ADDITIONAL HOMESTEAD ENTRY BY ASSIGNEE
U. s. LAND OFFICE,
 

U. Os
 Juneau, Alaska. Sept. l9. 1908. NOTICE is hereby given that Lewis P Hunt, whose postoffce address Is Msnkato Minnesota, the legal assignee of Thomas Mccormack. bene- ficiary under Section 2S6. Revised Statutes of the United States granting additional lands to sol- disrs and sailors who served in the Army or Navy of the United States during the War of the Rebel lion, has applied to enter the lands embraced in U. & Survey No. 2l5. situated on the south shore of Shakan Strait and more particularly described as follows:
 Beginning at Corner No. l. Is links above high tide line of Shakan Strait a stone marked Beg. Cor. No. e. 2iS whence U. $. Location Monu- ment No. bears N s degrees 52 minutes W. S7.02 chains distant; thence s. 44 deg co min. E, 42 6T chs. to Cor. No. ?. a stone marked s. 2f5 : thence s. 46 deg co min. w. I9 34 chs to Co. No. 8. stone marked s. 2i5; thence N. II deg. co min. w. 42 s7 chs to Cor. No. 1, on high tide line of Shakan Strait stone marked s. 2l5; thence along said high water mark. C) N. 67 deg. % chs: (3) N 8 deg. % min. E.. 10 chs. to Cor. No l. the place of beginning. Area. 79 es9 acres. Magnetic variation at all corners s deg co min. l.. as additional to the said MeCormack's original homestead on the east half of the southeast quar- ter of section eight in township 10 south of range west. which he entered at New Orleans, La, is67
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any DOT tion of the above described tract of land re- the U. g. Land Office at Juneau. Alaska. their ad- verse claim thereagainst, undes oath. during the period of the publication of this notice, or within thirty days thereafter. or they will be barred by
 LEWIS P. HUNT
 It Is hereby ordered that the foregoing notice be published for the statutory period in the ALASKA SENTINEL, a weekly newspaper published at Wrangel, Alaska. JOHN W. DUDLEY. l0l123 Register,
Alaska sentinel., 1908-11-12
ALASKA COAL FIELDS

A paragraph going the rounds of the press quotes the United States Geological Survey as authority for the statement that "one fourth of Alaska is a coal field" This man. ifestly erroneous statement is prob- ably founded on an interview given out by Alfred H. Brooks, the chief of the Alaskan division of the Sur vey, on the subject of the coal re- sources of the Territory. MT. Brooks statement was that about one fourth of Alaska, or 150,00O square miles, is, 50 far as is useful and precious mineral resources are concerned, practically an unex- plored rsgion-an unopened book and that when the coal fields of the territory are fully explored they may prove to be double the present known area.
 Geological and reconnaissance surveys have now been made of coal areas In Alaska covering about 12,000 square miles. These areas include deposits ranging from lig- nite and low grade bituminous coal to the highest grades of bituminous, eoking and anthracite coal. Coal is, however, known to exist in the comparatively unexplored regions of the territory, estimated by MT. Brooks at approximately cne quar- ter of its entire area, and it may, as stated, be present in conner cially valuable deposits. For in- stance the Cape Lisburne coal field, located in far northwestern Alaska, has been only partially examined by the government geol- ogists. The coal of this field ii bituminous, ranging from low to high grade, and the field is thought to be the western end oi large coal area.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-11-12

The meeting to be held at the council chamber tonight should be attended by every person who owns property in town. The matter of fire protection is vital one, and it Is to the interest of all to have a hand in devising ways and means for securing an adequate system of some kind. And further, if you fail to attend this meeting and the system which is chosen does not meet with your approval, you have nobody to blame but yourself.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-11-12

but oral demonstration don't buy any doughnuts. United and har- monious WORK is what does the business. So We must not only talk, but work together tooth and nail, forgetting everything but the future of the town; and unless we do this, we might as we'll quit be- fore we start In.
 Now, your shoulder to the wheel, and boostl
Alaska sentinel., 1908-11-12
DO IT NOW

II blIVlS CNoA " a6 AiI t1lC history of Wrangell that the citi- zens should lay aside and forget the little, narrow, personal grudges and animosities, and work together as a unit for the promotion of the towns interests, that time is right now. Wrangell is all right, as a town, and if given the proper kind of boosting, would, within few years, take place among the fore- most towns or cities of the district, both in population and numbers of industries.
 It is but a comparatively short time until the opening of the big fair at Seattle, one of the prime functions of which is to exploit Alaska's resources and disseminate reliable information in regard to this great storehouse of wealth, will attract thousands of people from all parts of the globe to Seattle, and, incidentally, such inviting fates will be established on the steamers as to cause many of these seattle visitors 10 take in'' this very section of Alaska. The bene- fit which Southeastern Alaska will derive can not be estim ated, be- hause the effect can not be other than beneficial, and the thousands Eho Tisit Alaska during the fair kill spread the glad tidings to hun areds of thousands when they go back to their homes. From out of these hundreds of thousands will come many who are seeking just such field as Alaska in which to invest capital. There is no doubt but Alaska will date development and future historical events from the fair.
 Wrangell. most favored spot in all Alaska, should also be the tusi- est town during the time which snteryenes between now and the close of the exposition. She has the finest forests, the most produc- tive fishing grounds, and while her mines are Dot so far developed as those of other sections, they are here awaiting the capitaliet to put them in paying condition. She Is the guardian of the golden gates of Cagsiar, which is ultimately to startle the world with its wonder ful richness. The beauteous, won 9erfnl Stikine River. the magnif- cent avenue which leads from our floors to the Cassiar, flows for miles through dense groves Of cottonwood, holding out inducements 10 the paper manufacturer such as are met Tith in no other part of the globe. Think also on the tremen- 9ous power which can be secured by harnessing any one of hundreds If streams in the vicinity of town.
 A brighter pen might occupy 'nany columns and pages such as these in describing the resources Of this section. and the benefits to be derived from their development knd yet 1t must fail to enumerate everything.
 There is & tide in the affairs of mep. which, taken at the ebb, leads on to fortune" This maxim, ap- piled to community, is just as rue as when applied to an indi- Fidual, and there is every reason 10 believe that right now is the ebb for Wrangell. Such an oppor- tunity as will be afforded by the fair Of next year will probably not fer again during the lives of those
Alaska sentinel., 1908-11-12
CHURCH DIRECTORY
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Interpreted Service. I0so A NJ, Sunday. Sunday School, 900 P M Sunday. Christian Endeavor. 9:30 P NJ, Sunday. English Service, 7:30 [. NJ. Sunday. Midweek Interpreted Service, .:30 P, M.. Wednes. Midweek English Service, 7:30 ?. NJ. Friday. Library Association meeting in library rooms the first Tuesday in each month at 7:3o F. a.
 J. s. CLARK, Pastor.
 ST. PHILIP's-EPIsCoPAL Holy Commanion, first Sunday in esch month. at I0:S0 A Ii. Morning Prayer tother Sundays) interpreted for Natives. lQ:30 A. NJ. Junior Christian Endeayor. 1ls3o A M Bible School. POO P. NJ Vespers- Native service 3:30 P NJ Service in Norwegian about every fourth Sunday at 4s30PM Evening Prayer and service, 7:30 P NJ Ladies' Aid every second Tuesday evening. Native prayer meeting each Wednesday evening. Service of Song, Friday evening, 731 Native Choir. Saturday evening, Free Night School every evening. except Sat.
 HARRY P. CoRSER, Rector
 SALVATION ARMY Regular Meetings Tuesday and Friday. 7:s9 p. NJ. Knee Drill Sunday morning, 7:30. Service at Jail. Sunday, lg:O0 A. NJ. Sunday School 2.00 F. II. Regular service Sunday evening, 7.o0-
 EMMA MILLER. Corps Commander.
 THOS. TAldAREE, Sergeant Major ROBT. SMITH, Adiutant.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-11-12
ADyERTI91NG RATES
JOB WORK

1his office is equipped for all classes of commercial job printing, and reason able prices will be furnished upon application.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-11-12

Entered November 20, 1909, at the U. g. Postoffice in Wrangell, Alaska, as mail matter of the second class, accord ing to the act of congress, March 8, 1879.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1908-10-10
HARRY B. HOWARD
One of St. Pauls Foremost Citizens
Gone to His Reward.

On Tuesday morning the sad news
was learlded throughout the city
that Mr.. Harry B. Howard had died j;
and, although his death was not I'M
expected, it was none the less sad,
for he was man held in high esteem
by all who knew him.
He was for years and until his
death a member of the Republican
city and County Committee and for
several years was chairman of the sth
ward Republican organization of the
3rd precinct of the Sth ward since
its formation.
He was charter member of the Lin
coin club, and was one of the officers
of the club for years. He was presi-
dent of the Minnesota Afro-American
organization for many years. He
had charge of the mail department
of the Great Northern railroad gen
eral Offices for many years and was
held in the highest esteem by his
employers for his efficiency and
faithfulness He reared large
family of girls, all of whom were
given the advantages of education
and have shown their appreciation
of the opportunities afforded them.
His funeral was held at Pilgrim
Baptist church of which he was a
member and officer, under the au-
spices of Pioneer lodge F. and A. M.
of which he was member and repre-
sentative of the Grand and all the
Lodges in the state were present
and assisted in the ceremonies. The
funeral procession headed by brass
band was an imposing sight.
The funeral services were sad and
very impressive and were conducted
by Rev. w. D. Carter, assisted by
Rev. H. S. Graves, beautiful and ap-
propriate solos were sung by, Mrs.
R. C. Minor and Mr.. J. A. White.
A special feature of the services
was an eulogy pronounced by Mr.:
w. T. Francis which told in beautiful
language the high character of the
deceased. Quoting from the eulogy
the whole story of the life of the
deceased nay be told in one para
graph, viz:
and, so he dies as he lived, a con-
scientious, consistent man; an af-
fectionate husband; kind and in
dulgent father; a faithful friend; a
kindly generous neighbour; good
citizen; fearless champion of his
race; an insullied politician-a public
spirited gentleman"
What more need be said of any
man?
The church was packed with citi
zens who came to pay their last tri-
butte of respect to an honored citi-
zen and the floral tributes were many
and very beautiful.
The active pail bearers were. H.
Johnson, J. H. Dillingham;, G. J.
Charleston, VIM. England, R. c.
Minor Joseph Adams.
The honorary pail bearers. F. L.
McGhee, J. H. LOOMS, A. French,
J. H. Daubins, John Dodd, J. W.
Milton -
T. H. Lyles, funeral director 1n-
terrment at Forest Cemetary, where
imposing Masonic ceremonies were
held by the order before the remains
were finally consigned to its mother
earth.
Deceased was in his, Goth year.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1908-10-10
KENDRICK CAFE

Will Make a Speciality of Splendid
Sunday Dinners.
If you wish a good dinner tomor-
row try the Kendrick, 1856 East Third
street. Here is the menu:
TABLE D'HOTE.
35c Sunday Dinner Csc
Apt.
Russian Caviar on Toast
Soup.
Chicken with Rice
Relishes.
Lettuce and Tomatoes French Dres-
sing.
Fish.
Boiled Whitefish
Parsley Butter Sauce
Entree
Spaghetti a la Creole
Pine Apple Fritters, Natural Sauce
Meats.
Roast Beef au Jus
Short Ribs Beef, Brown Potatoes
Roast Leg Veal, Sage Dressing
Fricaseed Chicken
Vegetables
Carrots in Cream
New Potatoes in Cream
French Peas
Baked Pumpkin -,
,-- Cold Meats.
Ham. Tongue. Roast Beef.
Chicken. Salmon. Sardines.
Kippered Herring.
Corn Mullins Whole Wheat Bread
Pies
Lemon. Raisin. Apple
Custard Pie "
Dessert
Calumet Pudding, Sweet Sauce
Iced Tea.
Tea. Coffee. Milk.
Fresh Buttermilk
Dinner from 10 to $3.50 o'clock.
B. M. Weldon, Chef.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1908-10-10
ROBERT H. SENG. :
Republican Candidate for County ;
Commissioner.
L. FRANK BAUM's RAD1o-PLAY

To. be Seen at the Auditorium Oct.
IL, 10, ..Matinees and Evenings
L. Frank Baum will appear next
week in a novel style OF entertain
ment which he calls a .Radio-Play'
and which is described as an extrava-
ganza in pantornime, with all the
accessories of scenery and costum-
ing, and with large cast of compel
ent actors; but the whole play is
projected upon the stage through
mysterious and magical shadow box
Of course Mr.. Baums Radlo-P1ay
is fairy extravaganza and as the
actors do not speak but pay strict at
tention to their acting, the author
will himself tell the fairy tales and
explain what is happening. Wher-.
ever there are children the name Of
L. Frank Baum is known and loved.
Even gray boards have become abb
sorbed in his wonderful fairy tales
and chuckled over their flashes of
humor and philosophy. Judged by
the large number Of books he has
written, by their enormous sale and
by the clamor of children in every
state in the Union for more" Mr..
Baum is easily the most popular and
successful author of fairy tales ever
known in the history Of America.
Mr.. Baum in person will present
! "The Land Of Or and John Dough
and the. Cherubn at the Auditorium
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1908-10-10
J. n. ARMSTRONG.

Republican Candidate for Surveyor
Ramsey County.
Mr.. Armstrong has already given
one term of service in the Office for
which he has filed. He was county
surveyor two years ago, and gave a
satisfactory administration of the Of
flee. He is civil engineer with an
Office in the National German Ameri-
can Bank building, is a resident of
the Seventh ward, and his lived in ST..
Paul for the past twenty-five years.
An x after Mr.. Armstrong; name
on the ballot will be a push for bet
ter management of an important coun-
ty Office, which handles from 100000
to $4,000 of the public moneys every
year.