davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-01-28

secret came ont uRofncially. Prince
PaleOlOEue came to this country about
seven years ago. Being an artist he
opened a studio and soon gained the
patronage of a number of prominent
New York women whose portraits he
painted His wife was not with him,
but arrived here some time last year.
"Oh. yes, I know the prince" said a
man in the studio building. Sure. he's s
a real prince and when ne is all dressed
-up he looks like Oue-at least what a
prince ought TO look Ike. And when
he sells a picture he acts IKE one, too
He's generous. all right"
The Washington times., 1909-01-28
BOILER EXPLOSIONS.

Locomotive boiler explosions during
the past six years have resulted in rhe
death If Z65 persons. and the injury
OF rs. according TO q report Eubmitted
10 the Senate ty the Interstate Com
merce Commission All Of the killed
were employees OF railroad companies
and Oriv eleven passengers were in
1ured by such accidents.
The Washington times., 1909-01-28
G GEORGETOW w N
DWELLINGS BOUGHT
BY MARYLAND MAN
Numerous Realty TransaC-
tionS Reported in North
west Section of City.

Clarence II. Hosdnson, Of Derwcod,
Md. has purchased from Jacob Horn.
of Georgetown, three two-story brick
dwellings at Tweuty-Jhird and Virginia
avenue northwest as an investment
Fred A. Linger. Of $3.50 n street north
west, has purchased of Charles r. Muir
ray two siZ-rOOm frame dwellings, l-j4
and 1906 ThirJy-seVenJh street north
west.
Thomas J. Fuualove is spending a
few days with his mother. of 1-33 Thirty
third street northwest.
Robert Allen has started the erection
OF TWO siX-rOOm brick dwellings on the
east side OF Thlrty-third street. just
south of 81 street northwest, TO 59
known as 1887 and 1889 Thirty -thlr1
street.
The two old buildings at the northwest
corner Of Thirry-hIst and + streets
northwest are being demolished, pre-
paratory TO the Improvement OF the
corner with q new building.
Jesse H Wilson, trustee, has trans
ferrgd 10 Thomas c. HOmlller part or
the HOmuler home place AT -55- Wlscon-
sin avenue northwest the consideration
being $3.50.
The barees Rappahanuock, Majestic.
WicomicO and Delaware, from Phlla-
6elphia, with cargoes Of hard coal, are
al the gas C0mpauy's wharf IN George
town, waiting 10 unloaa.
JHs0n d. EulWls-le. deputy collector
of the Georgetown port, who has been
confined to his home for the past SIX
weeks on account Of illness and Tor
whose recovery little hope has been en-
tertained. Is reported slightly improved
this morning
The Washington times., 1909-01-28
FINE GOES TO WIDOW

ALTOONA, Pa, Jan. 28.-Extenuatlng
circumstances mitigated the punish
ment meted out TO William Oungst to-
day for the murder Of Silas Frye Ia a
fight at Roaring Spring several weeks
ago. He pleaded guilty to manslaghteT
and was sentenced TO pay fine OF
500, which Judge Bell said he would
order turned over to the widow Of the
murdered man.
The Washington times., 1909-01-28
AII Tor Snip Subsidy.
FLOOD IN SUSOUEHANNA.

COLUMBIA, Pa. Jan 28.-The sus-
and Is~re quantities OF sIush ice are
rassfns of. There is no danger Of loss
To Drobertv through the rivers rise. AT
SAFE TarbOr there is an ice-gOrge and
there Is water on the first floors Of
nearly all the houses.
The Washington times., 1909-01-28
LAKES WELL AS SEA
HAVE GREYHOUNDS
Delegates to Shipmasters
Association Tell of the
Thomas Barlum.

Masters of sea-going vessels who
think their boats are whales and IN
comDarfson the vessels blowing the IN
land seas, or Great Lakes, are min
nowz. ought to have lOok at, well
the Thomas BarIum, of Detroit.
The Thomas Barlum is 800 feet long,
54-fo0t beam, $500 tons burden, and
the last trip down from Duluth she car
rfed 8g7 600 bushels of wheat. Heavily
loaded to turn the trick TO be sure and
when she passed through the Sault Ste
Marie canal and the Detroit river, ana
over the Lime Kin crossing she drltted
and was as near as three inches 10 the
bottom She carries ore, 900. ana is 50
constructed that she can be lOaued wiz
5000 tons in two hours ard unlOaoeo -Ll
CAPT NJ G.. Mcintosh. retiring grand
president of the SlipmaSters AssutlsL-
lion now in session at the EDDlJ HOUSE
s the master of the IhOI1aS l1dilulli,
He is @. dspper young ma1s ana NesSEl
and master are equally up .o-uale.
An Old Timer.
Sitting next to Captain Mcintosh as
ne talked was Capt. Walter D. Ham
fIton. shfpmaster for more than a quar-
fer of a century. and an able fresh
water sailor for nearly forty years.
calls them now, we're ancient enough
to have saIuted the Santa, Marie Wind
tanners. seven masJed and more IN
those days, lOus passed and never 10
return, the pride of the lakes But
Captain Hamilton has kept pace WITH
the procession. and Tor years past ne
has been master OF one OF the DtSBeSI
steel boats.
be-. Captain Hamilton remarked Wnel
several other captains began to 1loe
him about his years or service III
the old days every SnlpmdsLer was Z
real sailor He had his Family aoO4E-
his boat and they lived there nine
months in the year. They brought JLie
ore or the lumber down from the great
there was no smoke to begrlme the pLle
sky. Neither did anyone have 10 geI
dirty I'm stOkiug coal. All we needed
was wind, and the more we got or IL
/ in a season the more money we maze
All for Ship Subsidy.
But the great steel steamboats, are a
sten of progress we should all welcome.
Their coming me8us the deepening OF
the rivers and canals, and eventually
the loading of ocean-gOing vessels al
/ lake ports. Anyone can see "hat Ilie-'
would mean commercially 20 the IN
terror States. 1t can't be done now o4'
CONGRESS must eventually see the az
vantage that would accrue to the cOun-
/ trv For instance, Chicago meats des-
tined for Europe could be loaded no
/ chicago onto boats that could 90 an
! the way. Think of the impetus 10 snip
! lake carriers and the shipmaster5 are
{ ir Farrr of the ship subsidy Dill
The Washington times., 1909-01-28
FERRY BOAT CRASHES
INTO PILES AT PIER
Two Teams and Five Men Thrown
Into Water and Horses
h-r TA~,r-r7aA
Are Drowned.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2S.-The strong tide
and the fact that repairs are being made
al the New York pier caused the ferry
boat Red Bank, Of the New Jersey Cen
trail railroad, TO crash iut0 the piles this
morning.
AS a result of the impact, two teams
and five men were thrown into The
water. The men were rescued, but the
horses drowned, the trucks going 70 tas
bottom.
States Express Company and Seaman
Bros.
The Washington times., 1909-01-28

BRISTOL, Pa, Jan. 2.-Cn his knees
at prayer and with a hymn book in
his hands, aged Levi Atkinson was
found dead beside his bed at the home
OF Mrs. Butler, ia Market street where
he boarded Heart disease was prob
ably the cause.
The Washington times., 1909-01-28

Fred A. Linger. Of $3.50 n street north
west, has purchased of Charles r Muir
raw two siX-rOOm frame dwellings, l-t4
The Washington times., 1909-01-28

Thomas J. FuLalOVe is spending a
few days with his mother. of 1-43 Thirty
third street northwest.
The Washington times., 1909-01-28

The barges Rappahannock, Majestic
WicomicO. and Delaware, from Phlla-
6elphia, with cargoes OF hard coal, are
town waiting 10 uul0aH.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-12

here by illness Of her husband. has
returned to Augusta. -4.. ess
Mrs. Gertrude Madden left Tuesday
to join her husband Robert L. Madden
in Massachusetts.
Charles Griffin, who has been away
for the past six months, has returned
to his home in this place.
Mrs. Rachel kincaid, the aged wom-
an who was SO seriously injured by
falling through trap-door at the
home of Simon French last December,
is slowly recovering.
Miss Daisy Jennings of Augusta, ac
coinpanied by her brother, Omar,
We're visiting their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther Jennings Monday.
Raymond York was in Gardiner on
business Friday.
Z. B. French will open his pavilion
with dance Saturday evening, May
Is.
w. H. Colby was in Augusta on mat
tiers of business Saturday.
Miss Inez Marson. who has been
caring for her mother, has returned
TO Augusta.
Miss Mildred Noyes of Coopers Mills
passed last week with her cousin, Mrs.
j. w. Sproul.
William Wingood of the Nurses
| training school, Augusta General hos
pital, passed two days last week with
| his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Win
good.
The pupils of Erskine school planted
a tree in the school yard Arbor day
Herbert Dodge is working in the
mill for Arthur Dodge.
John Sproul has completed his new
| steam mill and it is now in operation
| Mr.. and Mrs. Langdon Weaver were
| recent guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ware
| Johnson.
Mrs. Nellie Pierce has returxed from
visit to relatives in Concord, N. H
Mrs. ]. r. Stilphen set out % small
trees Arbor day.
CHELSEA.
| WEST-Arbor day was observed il
| some Of the schools in town. In Dis
| trict No. 2 the yard was cleaned
| repaired and d maple tree planted.
new platform was built and the roof or
| one side of the school.aouSe was shin.
Sled.
Mrs. Llewellyn Burbank and daught
| en- Helen, are guests of Mr.. Burbank's
| brother, Walter. on the River road.
a number of people in town are plan
| ming their spring work and doing some
| blowing, but the ground is so wet thai
| not much can be done yet.
+. y. Turner, who has been i'll with
pneumonia, is able to be around the
| house but not able to go out of doors.
| Miss Elizabeth. Smith of Gardiner
was the guest over Sunday of her aunt
Mrs. II. =. White.
Mrs. Mary A. Hayes, who is confined
| to her bed by congestion of the lungs, is
reported not as well.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Grant and the
| latter's sister, Miss INA Clark, were
guests of their parents, Mr.. apd Mrs
| II. NJ. Clark over Sunday.
Geo. Walker is among those WHO are
hauling phosphate from the depot at
| Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-12

NJ. e. society last week was vel
patroniZed
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Stewart were re-
Gently in st. Adams, called there by
the death of a relative
Mrs. Maud Carlye has returned to
Chas. Hanson's after passing several
weeks in Sangerville.
VIM. Pratt has moved onto the Olive
Prescott farm.
Mrs. Angie Smith has been visiting
in Sangerville.
Nell Randall has bought the Vim.
Stewart farm that joins his farm.
Large parties are out most every
evening hanging Maybaskets.
CAMBRIDGE
Mr.. and Mrs. Ardel Folsom lefk
Monday for Seattle, Wash They will
remain there for visit and then 90 to
Alaska.
E. H. Hargill was in Dexter over
Sunday
Andrew Ham recently purchased q
valuable colt of A. D. Folsom.
Mrs. Waite of Blanchard who has
been at j. l.. Goodales. has returned
home
Mrs. G.. Fl. Watson is i'll.
Mr. and Mrs. Alton Shorey have
moved onto a farm in Parkman.
Mrs. Dora Emery has returned to
Cambridge
j. P Mitchell was at HARMONY
Castle last week
PALMYRA.
Paul Coolidge of st. Adams was in RAN
gor on business, Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-12

Mr. and Mrs. w. s. Blaisdell of Hart
land visited in town Sunday
Alfred Hilton of St. Adams was a bust
ness caller in town Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. G. f. Marson were in
Hartland Sunday
Neal O'Roak aged AZ. died at his home
in this town May 7 after brief Illness.
preliminary funeral service conducted
by Rev. J. w. Webster of Newport. was
held May Sth at the house after which the
remains were taken to 'Macwahoc for
burial. Mr.. O'Roak moved here recently
from Aroostook county. He was a mem
Der OF Palmyra grange. He is survived by
widow, little son and daughter, his
mother. five brothers and four sisters
Inc entire family command the sincere
sympathy Of their many new friends i'm
this place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-12


Fred Erskine is very ILL., His many
friends will be glad to learn that hopes
for his recovery are entertained.
L. s. Jennings. who had blood pois-
oning. is convalescent.
Mrs !. +. Marson. who had been
i'll, is improving.
everett Lyon. who had pneumonia,
followed by measles. is recovering.
FREQ Douglas is suffering from the
prevailing epidemic of measles.
Dexter Dunton. who has had grip,
is somewhat improved.
Mrs. Francis Weaver and Mrs. Ed
ward Hughes are sufferers from attack
OF rheumatism.
Joseph Wingood. who has been i'll
for several weeks, is convalescent.
aiss. Everett Lyon, who was called
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-12
LINCOLN
-->-.>-- Z,
JoIcE.

Prof. Weston Lewis of Augusta was in
town Saturday and Sunday
On account OF the wet weather but
very little farming has been done in this
locality Farmers here are planning quite
large acreage of potatoes and sweet
The Kings Daughters will meet May 20
society has been invited to attend the
Woman's Missionary meeting which will
be held at Alma June a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-12
SOMERSET.
SMITHFIELD.

A. G.. Woodsum of Mechanic Falls
was guest Friday night at A. p.
Holmes.
Several motor boats are in East pond
There VIII be row boats also to accom-
modate those who SO wish to come to
the west siGe of the lake.
Thomas Doyle has moved to John
Nichols's where he plans to pass the
sammer.
John Nichols was at home from Au-
( gusta over Sunday.
Otis Holmes was at home over Sun
day.
l. George Chandler of Norridgewock
was in town last week.
Alfred Stevens has his motor boat
remodeled and a new engine installed.
coRNvILLE.
EAST Mr. ard Mrs. S. Elaisdell
called Saturday on Oliver Case and
Mrs Paulina Flanders.
Samuel Foss was called to Harmony
Saturday by the Illness of his brother,
who has recently had shock.
George N.il hats had his hous, RANT
ed.
George Fredericks has had blinds put
on his house.
Arbor day was observed by the teach
er and pupils in this place.
Elmer Worthng has bought the Man
fred Flanders place of Mr.. Buttcr'ield
Alross Moody is hauling nay from
Plaisdell, for his stock. Hay is rather
scarce in this vicinity.
NoRRiDeEWocK.
VIM. Watson of Kingfeld has been
passing a few days in town, the guest
of relatives.
Mrs. Eva Tompkins, who has been
visiting relatives here, has returned
to her home in Monmouth. She was
accompanied by her father, James
Tomplkins.
Ethel Quimby has returned to her
home in Starks after passing the win
ter with her sister, Mrs. Erwin Palm
en-
Miss Eva HOlway, after passing
several weeks at the home of her uncle,
Ray Bigelow, has returned to her
home in Larone.
Miss Rose Frederick, who has been
employed in New Sharon for several
years, has returned to her home here.
ST. ALBANs.
SOUTH.-Mrs Aurora Pingree has
returned from Portland where she has
been caring for her sister, Vida
Smith.
Miss Alma Berry won one Of the
prizes in the speaking contest at
Corinna Friday night.
Miss Ethel Badger came up from
Saltwater Friday night to attend the
prize contest at Corinna.
c. P. Coolidge recently purchased a
fine horse Of c. J. Waorther.
Ray Badger and sister Ethel visited
in Pittsfield Sunday.
Mr.. Whitney has moved into his
new house he is building on the Hart
land road.
Mr. and Mrs. WILDER Melvin from
Hartland visited at Albert Bradfords
Sunday.
Miss George Marsons visited
recently at Fred Berries.
Mrs. Nellie Marsons is helping Mrs
Charles Coolidge.
RIPLEY.
J. S. Laughton went Friday \ to
Bangor to accompany Ernest Weber
to the insane hospital.
Plummer Hatch, who has been very
i'll in Boston, is expected here this
summer
Mrs. Marguerite Wing an aged lady |
in the west part of the town died |
Sunday very suddenly.
The ten cent sociable given by the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-12
BELGRADE

Ernest Taylor has moved into the Guy
Miss Alice F. Lord was a weekend
visitor at Mrs f. G. Fosters.
Marcella c. Mccarthy has sprained
her ankle.
Mrs. e. L. Mccarthy is caring for Mrs.
J. P Weston.
Leigh Yeaton has moved his family onto
the G. B. Farnham farm.
NORTH.-Mr and Mrs. Albion Spaud-
ing are at Avery Merraw's for the sum
mer where Mrs. Spaulding will attend to
the housework.
The funeral of the late Bert Hallet was
held at his home Sunday. Rev. A. L. Ger
IRISH officiating There was large at
tendance of friends and relatives and
many beautiful floral offerings.
Mr.. and Mrs Sanford Witham of Oak
land passed Sunday with relatives.
Mrs Olive Clark of Augusta is passing
a few days with her parents, MI and
Mrs. Albert Tibbetts.
The friends of Willard Gleason gave
him a surprise party Wednesday evening.
it being the occasion of his birthday.
/. Mrs Lucy Watson passed part of last
week as the guest of her nephew. Harry
Watson and family of GOOD Will Farm.
r. ROME.
Edwin Farnham is moving onto the
ROgert farm near Belgrade Lakes.
Roland Bickford of Smithfield landed
two fine trout weighing "a pounds at
Hillside camps last week.
Mr. and Mrs. r. H. Muks of Boston are
passing a week at their cottage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-12

Paul Coolidge of st. Adams was in Ban
gor on business, Saturday.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-10-15
THE BENEFITS TO BE DERIVED
OUT OF THE FAIR.
Large Number of Educational Features.
What May Be Seen There.

eri would amount to little. In plan
ntflE and huldipg a fair, the lesson
Is again emphasized that the bal
anCe of the world must lean upon the
farmer. The coming fair has been
wisely planned. Every effort has
been made to utilize the experience
gained from those held heretofore
The grounds have been put in A
condition and those who take their
greatest delight in the races may ex-
ptct the stock that goes on the track
to have every opportunity to do their
best.
Every mother who enters a baby
Ia the Baby Show of course will be
mostly interested in that feature. Let
1t be remembered that there are
three prizes to be given the babes.
The frst prize is a diamond ring, the
secqnd is gold chain and locket set
With diamonds and the third is a baby
jumper. The poultry show will be
highly attractive. The premiums
offered for this exhibit should bring
out fine lot OF poultry.
Come out to the fair and brirg
everybody else you can.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-10-15

The fairs in the various counties
of the state this fall has emphasized
the Importance Of the one to be held
In Grenada. A fair is educative. 1t
opens the eyes of the people to their
own powers and possibilities. It
teaches the lesson to utilize what is
at your own door 1t encourages the
raising Of stock and thereby iessens the
amount OF money sent into Tennessee
and other states every year TO buy
horses and mules. A fair strengthens
the cords Of friendship between neigh
bOrs. 1t teaches the lesson Of inde-
pendence, yet, at the same time,
celebrating the idea that individuals
make society and that no true life can
te lived without the help that must
at times come from others. Most
farmers delight to talk about the
tine potatoes they raise, the large
ears OF corn, the immense stalks of
cotton. the big watermelons, etc.
This is cOmmendable aud every body
likes to hear 1t and the fair gives an
ocular demonstration of these results
A fair. like everything else, without
the aid and cooperation Of the farm.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-10-15

parade on horse back. This featur.
o: the Fair alone is worth coming,
many miieS to see.
Eevery body is, or should be, in
terested in babies. The day of tn
baby show you will see all kinds, o.
course all OF them will be pretty, al
babies are. There will be big ones
and small ones, blue eyed and brow,
eyed, the one with curly hair and t.,
one with very little hair at all, tn
one with dimples and the one who is
prettier without dimples.
They are Of! The one you pickec
at the quarter about length behind.
at the half, about half length be
hind. coming slowly but surely, n
the home stretch neck ahead, conn.
under the wire winner by nose
What is as exciting as a good horse
race? All the races will be got d.
Nothing but fast horses will be enter
ed and you can expect to see some Of
the fastest running, trOtting and
pacing horses you ever saw.
The farmers are the very backbone
OF the country. therefore the big day
at the Fair will be Farmers Day, Oct.
9th, On this day there will be a
monster barbecue. Prominent public
men will speak on this occasion. The
Fair association expects the largest
crowd gathered together in Grenada
in years on this date and are making
preparations accordingly. Come and
bring your wife, if you havn't wife
bring your sweet heart and if you
havn't a sweet heart bring the other
fellows, but be sure to come and bring
| some one with you.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-10-15
Grenada Fair Notes.
Meet me at the Fair.

Meet me at the Fair.
Be booster and hep make it a
grind success.
I love my T.i State Fir but Oh!
you Grenada F. ir.
Every one else expects to after d
the Fair: DO you?
Every body on the [. c. R. r..
from Memphis to Jackson are talking
ABOUT the Fair. Are you?
\ The poultry exhibit will be a very
attractive feature Of the Fair. You
will see some Uf the finest chickens in
the South.
A good time to have your friends
from distance to visit you during
the Fair, when there Will be some
thing doing every minute.
music has charm to soothe the
savage breast. A fine brass band
from the A. & M. College will make
music during the Fair. this will be a
very entertaining feature.
$1,000. 90 is quite big sum of money
but this amount will be distributed
among the prize winners at the Fair.
you stand just as good show as the
other fellow to secure part of this
money.
The Floral Parade is to be a
thing Of beauty, the Confederate Vet.
Grams, that gallant line Of grey who
are rapidly passing away will lead this
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-10-15
Grenada, Miss. Oct 4th, 1909.

Grenada, Miss. Oct 4th, 1909.
Board of Mayor and Alderman, Of
the City Of Grenada, Miss, met at
the Mayors Office on this the 4th. day
OF October, same being regular
meeting Of said Board; Present:
S. T. Tatum, Mavor, Claud Hall,
Marshall. J. E. huntington. Treas ,
g. A. Morrison, City Attorney. Jno.
P. Jones, Recsder, Aldermen. j. Il.
KeetOn, j. III Brown. A. T. Nc
Elwrath, e. L. Mcdaniel and I. O..
Pearson. bsent-W. Fl. Whitaker.
Minutes OF preceding meeting read
and approved.
Report Of Mayor received check.
approved and upon motion ordered
spread on the minutes.
Report OF Treasurer received, check,
approved and upon motion ordered
spread on the minutes.
Report of Tax Collector received,
check, approved and upon motion Or
dered spread on the minutes.
Ordered by the Board that all ac-
counts due by City OF Grenada, for
month Of September be allowed, same
having been checked and approved,
and Recorder instructed to issue war.
rants for same. -'
Ordered by the Board that all sal
aries due officers and employees Of City
Of Grenada, for month of 'Septem Der
be allowed and Recorder instructed
to issue warrants for same.
The following report from J. w.
Vance, Building Inspector, received
and ordered spread on the minutes;
To the Honorable Board Of Mayor
and Aldermen OF the City OF Grenada,
Miss. /, as Building Inspector, beg
leave to report that the rear end Of |
the house occupied by Hughes Drug
Store and Lickfold's Jewelry Store is
ina bad and~dangerous condition and
neeCS attention..
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-10-15
Report of J. E. huntington,
Treasurer, City Of Grenada.

For Month ending Oct. Ath., 1909
Scho, Fund
Sept. 4th., Balance on hand last
eoOrt 1854
R. W Transfer Gen. Fund IL rs
Get. End. E. w. S. r. Tatum
87.50-s893 16
Oct. End. By warrants handed 50 63
Balance on tand 1884 So
Water and Light Fund
Sept. 4th. Balance on hand S195S q
r. w. Claud Hall S0OOt
r. w. J. w. Lowry 18 81
r. w. Claud Hall 11.5t
e. W. Claud Hall 257,35-s3O45 6.
Oct. 2nd. BY warrants handed
26l9 g.,
Balance on hand S425 6!
General Fund
Sept. 4th. Balance on hand S1O54.SC
Oct. 4th. r. w. Claud Hall 26l.2:
S1316 l.,
Oct. 4th. BY warrants handed IO4O 8
Balance On hand 1915 Z
Water and Light Bond Tax
Oct 4th. Balance On hand S374.7t
Water and Light Bonds
Sept. At. Balance on band S10616 B.
Oct. 4th. By warrants handed 1l2 o.
Balance on hand SlO504 3
School Bonds
Sept. 4th. Balance on hand Sl23a5 g.
Oct. 4th. BY warrants handed 1896. 81
Balance on hand $9399.5e
Park Fund.
Oct. 4th Balance on hand SO. D,
Respectfully submitted.
City Treasurer