davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-11-25

Finger, Joseph Akers, Cornelius W.
Rittenhouse, Peter Heath, James O.
Bells, Harry s. Kroeson, John II.
Chidister, Joseph Hart, Charles Van
Solver, Jr., George Trauger, William
WEIGH, David w. Hoppock, William
Lauer, Samuel Trauger, John Reed,
Robert Thatcher, J. W. Crook, Nah
Ion Lear, Joseph Hazen, Frank Cole,
William Blowers, j. G. Buchanan,
George Niece, Walter Hayhurst, Jac-
OBJ Kline, Fl. l.. Buchanan, Miss Reba
Oblinger, Miss Laura Emf, John NAL
10y, Arthur Alcutt, Judson Robinson,
Harry Kramer, Atwood Reading, John
Fuller, James Hoppock, Alfred Good
fellow, Thomas Crowley, Elwood
Metz, Richard Peaker, Israel Naylor,
John Cotton, Jr., Harry Haas. Thorn
as Howell, George Fisher, Nelson
Baylor, William Wagg, William H.
Moon, Hiram Shepherd, George r.
Beers. James d. MacKay. John Casey,
Sidney Hayhurst. Jacob Helms, Frank
Phillips, George Lindsey, George
Harbourt, John Lindsey, Walter Nc
Coy, Jesse benson, VIM. Blowers,
Jr., Frank Van Horn, David Salmon,
George Udy, Thos. Udy, Charles But
Ter, Clinton Oblinger, Joseph Ger
man, A. P. Kerr. John Barry. John
Hartpence, Samuel Morse, John Hoff-
man. Charles Lindsey, Frank Bobby,
g. G. B. John. Louis Boutwell,, Chas.
Johnson, John Hough, George Haz-
gard, George O'Daniels, Harry
Grimes, Harry Johnson, Nelson Pid-
cock, A. Y. Heath, Frank Rocks. ST.,
Charles Slack, Nelson Obliuger, AL
bert Van Horn, Edward Parsons,
Geo. VI. Shamalia, Daniel Oblinger,
DIR. r. Foulke. Patrick McAnliffe,
!. Nm. DilIey, VIM Hartpence, Mans
field Parker, Edward Voorhees,, Will
liam Akers, Norman Conover, Geo.
W. Arnett, James Lyons, William Nc
Carly, Clarence Rlttenhouse, Charles
Dilts, Carlisle Phillips, Harry Obln-
ger, Frank Rocks, Jr., Harry Musch-
er, William Hambleton, Isaac Shaffer,
Archibald Smith, DR.. Fretz, Willard
Todd, John LaBaw, VIM. Ledger,
Cyrenas Slack
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-11-25

Ely J. Smith of Germantown, was
calling on friends here one day last
week
Edward Naylor, of Lawrenceville,
spent Sunday with Newhope friends.
The Ladies' S. S. Social Club spent
a pleasant evening at the home OF Mrs
Carol Cox on. Monday evening
Mrs Lewis Yos is quite i'll at her
home on Bridge street.
Frank Foster and wife are making a
two weeks visit with the Rev. D. Will
son Hollinger at harrisburg, Pa.
Miss Florence Whitley was the
leader of the Epworth League service
on Sunday evening last, and gave a
very interesting address on the topic
"Taking Men,"
Miss Margaret Mclean, of New
town, a former teacher of the Newhope
public school, was calling on friends
here last week.
]. Borden, wife and son, Roland,
spent last week near Jobstown, Nd.
Oliver r. Parry and wife, of Phila.
delphia, were guests at the old Parry
Mansion on Sunday.
Wallace Krouthamel and wife, OF
Trenton, spent Sunday as the guests OF
Peter Slaughter and family.
John Kelly, Of Amber, Pa, spent
Sunday with his parents on New street.
Miss Marion Oblinger spent Sunday
at the Delaware bungalow.
The regular monthly meeting OF the
Board of Education will be held at
Town Hall on Wednesday evening
next.
Frank Pickett and wife, Of Philadel-
phia, are spending some time with
Newhope friends.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-11-25
Disbanded.

BY the request of the principal of
the High School the Lambertville
High School Athletic Association Is
disbanded.
This organization was formed by
the members of the High School after
the dissolution of the Girls and Boys
Athletic Associations and was popular
among the pupils. Although BOYS
and girls worked together under the
same constitution, each had their own
Master of-Sports to arrange their
games and practices.
A vote of thanks is extended to all
persons who have, in any way, help
ed the associations of the High
School.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-11-25

A new boiler is being placed in the
pumping station at the New Jersey
sanitarium for tuberculous diseases al
Glen Gardner to increase the capacity
of the water supply. The pumping
station is located along the Rocky Run
brook, near the institution. The well
which is being bored on the sanitari
UNI grounds is at depth of 500 feel
and yields only eighteen gallons OF
water a minute. When it was about
800 feet deep the flow was twenty three
gallons per minute.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-11-25

Many accidents from the first days
cunning in this section are being re-
ported. Joseph Smith, resident of
Franklin street, and Stephen Baker,
of North Union street, started out last
week on cunning trip in the nearby
surroundings. A woodcock was
raised and Baker blazed away at it.,
not seeing Smith, who was short
distance away. He got the bird but
Smith also received load of shot.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-11-25

Major G. A. Angel Post No. 90, G.
A. r. held it's 32d anniversary Camp
Fire and Bean Bake on Saturday ev-
ening last with very large attend
ance and an enjoyable time was had
In this the comrades meeting
Gratefully greeting.
Proudly repeating
Its memories of yore.
The following refreshments were
served:
Hot Coffee Rolls
Fresh Roast Pork Baked Beans
Cheese Celery
Picked Cabbage Sweet Pickles
Bananas Apples
Cakes
Pipes Tobacco
Commander William II. Moon well
coined those in attendance with few
remarks. Addresses were made by
Comrade David Salmon, of Lock
Haven, Pa, Comrade William Lauer
Of Post No. 20. Commander Boutwell,
of Camp 10 Sons of Veterans and
Thomas Crowley. The surprise of
the evening was when Secy. Hayhurst
on behalf of Camp No. 10, presented
Post No. 30, with handsome moroc-
CO bound Bible. with few able re-
marks. Although surprised, Com
mander Moon rallied and responded
on behalf of Post 30, thanking Camp
10, Sons of Veterans for their beauti-
full gift and stated that no muster of
the Post will ever be held without
this open Bible be placed on the altar.
Remarks were made by DIR. Richard
Foulke and Daniel Oblinger, of New
Hope, Postmaster James d. MacKay,
Frank Barklev, Chief George W. Ar.
nett, Mavor VIM. Ledger, Comrade
Albert Van Horn. of Post No. 8,
Trenton, Charles DiIts, Archibald
Smith and DR.. Fretz. Letters of re-
greet were read from Lieut.. John l..
Purcell and Captain Grant, who are
now stationed at League Island Navy
Yard, as they were unable to attend.
Another surprise of the evening was
the presentation of eight fine cakes
which came from an unknown quar-
ter. Many thanks from Post 90 to
those who so kindly gave them for it
shows that they have warm heart
towards Post No. 90 The same was
issued with the other ratioHs to the
comrades and friends. Through the
kindness of Lieut. Commander Purcell
and Capt. Grant, the Post was pre-
sented with box of Army biscuit for
merly called in 1861 to '65, "hardtack. !"
The Post gave each one present two
army biscuits neatly done up in a
package marked Souvenir from Maj
or @. A. Angel Post No. 20. g. A. r.
from s. s. Lancaster, League Island"
The committee of arrangements.
Comrades James o. Bells, Harry s.
Kroeson, Joseph Hart, John h. Child
lister and John Malloy who were ably
assisted by two daughters of the Post
and grand daughters of one OF the
comrades, Misses Laura Ent and
Reba Obllnger, made this 32d ami
versary grand success aud one long
to be remembered.
There's spot that the soldiers all love
The mess tent is the place that we
mean.
Andthe dish that we like to see there
Is the old-fashioned white Army
bean.
Those present we're the following
who have nothing but praise for
baked beans:
Charles Goodfellow, Amos Williams.
DR.. Louis Williams, DR.. J. G. Petrie,
William Murphy, Robert Montgom-
cry. ST., Alfred b. Holcombe, Samuel
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-11-25
New Hope Items
THOS. G. VERT, Correspondent.
Address all Communications to New Hope Pa.

John Simon and wife spent Sunday
in Philadelphia.
Miss Bessie DUNCAN was called to
Leighton, Pa, one day last week on
account of the severe illness of her
brother.
Miss Mary Reber, former teacher
of the Newhope public schools was
calling on friends here Saturday last.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-11-25

At special meeting of the Presby-
terry of New Brunswick, held in Tren-
ton Monday, Rev. A. W. Some, the
new pastor of the Pennington Presby-
terrain Church was accepted as men,
Der. Friday, December 9th was APP
pointed by the Presbytery to install
Mr.. Some as pastor of this church.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-11-25
MR.. AND MRS. PEGG
GIVEN RECEPTION.

A reception was rendered to Mr.. and
Mrs. John Pegg, who returned from
their honeymoon trip to Niagara Falls
at their home on Franklin street, Sat-
urday evening. The evening was en-
joyably spent by all present. George
Callan, nephew of the bride, rendered
selections on the violin, accompanied
by his sister, Miss Anna Callan, on
the piano. Charles Callan, of Tren-
ton, brother of the bride, contribut-
ed to the evenings entertainment by
rendering several vocal solos. The
home was beautifully decorated with
festoons of pink and white crepe pa
per. At late hour refreshments
were served.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Callan and family, Frank CAL
Ian and family, of Trenton, Mrs. John
Cavanaugh, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Moonan, Mr.. ana Mrs. Randall Hort
man and daughter, Miss Elizabeth
Hurley, Misses Jennie and Lena Null
laly, Mr.. aud Mrs. Daniel Mullaly,
Misses Ida and Lizzie Lucas, Miss
Julia Masterson, Mrs. Eugene Kearns,
Mrs. Michael Parsons, of New Hope.
Jeremiah Hoffman is building an adj
ton to his peach basket factory at
Califon.
A census bulletin gives Trenton a
population of 96,915, a gain of 23,50S
in ten years.
The property of Joseph H. Green, at
Sergeantsville, containing fifteen acres,
was sold Monday to Wesley Verebone,
of Philadelphia.
Ringoes Council, No. 165, Jr. O. U.
A. M. will attend services in the Mt.
Airy Church, Sunday, November u,
at 1880. All members are expected to
be present.
The annual meeting of the Hunter
don County Board of Agriculture for
the election of officers will be held at
Stanton, Wednesday, Nov. 30, III con-
nection with the Farmers Institute.
Lorenzo Sutton, of Califon, purchas-
ed the James Waters farm near Little
Brook from the trustees of the German
Valley Lutheran Church. Considera-
ton, $4,000. The farm was bequeath-
ed to the church by the last will and
+,.%av,nnt IF Mr. Waters
Oliver Il. Kugler. the newly-elect-
ed County Clerk, was sworn in by
Judge Comet and entered upon the
duties of his Office yesterday morning.
John M. Hyde, who will be retained
as Deputy, was also sworn in at the
same time.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-11-25

The regular meeting of Busine ss
League will be held at Council Room
Monday evening, Dec. 28th at s
o'clock. The question o: granting the
Trolley Company a right to carry
freight to the towns will be consider
ed and those interested will be invit.
ed to express their views. All citi.
zens are invited to be present.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-11-25

During the excitement of the fire
! near New Hope last week many at
tempts were made to rob the dwell
ings of citizens leaving their property
unprotected during the excitement.
but in every instance the would-be
thieves were frustrated.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-11-25
FARE RAISED.

Commencing Sunday next the Penn
sylvania Railroad will raise the single
way fare from this cito Philadelphia to
$1.26.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-11-25

Annual meeting Riverview Gene
terry will be held at Phillips Hall,
Thursday, Dec. 1, at 1870 P. M. The
past year has been a prosperous one
for the association. There will be
election of officers and annual reports
for consideration.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-11-25

The raising of chickens has become
growing industry here.s A walk up
Main street will demonstrate the fact.
Along the hillside will be seen several
memories notably those of Constable
Morse, Harry Sine, William Morse,
Arthur Sheetz, Othniel Gordon, Ar.
thur Van Malta and Vetter Brothers
In these heneries are housed more
than IL, 600 head.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-11-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Rittenhouse
and Miss Mary Millen have arrived at
their homes in this city from Bisbee,
Arizona. Mr.. Rittenhouse had been
located there several months and Mrs.
Rittenhouse aud Miss Mellin Joined
him few weeks ago with the inten-
tion of making their home there. but
the climate did not agree with the
former and they decided to return
here.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-11-25

Continuing its efforts to create add
ed interest in scientific farming in the
agricultural districts through which
it operates, the Pennsylvania Rail
road is to carry on an active campaign
this Winter with it's special educa-
tional trains, the first of which will
be operated on Saturday, November
Goth, on what is known as the Bed
Railroad.
The Pennsylvania was the first rail-
road in the East to operate farmers
educational trains. In the past three
years almost every division of the
railroad has been visited, and it's boat
lines on the Chesapeake Bay have had
special educational steamboats, on
which lectures were delivered.
AS announced in the large poster
which is being displayed at the sta
tions on the Bedford Division, the
representatives of Pennsylvania State
College-all experts in agricultural
subjects-are devoting their time and
the Pennsylvania Railroad is running
the special train for the benefit of the
farmers in Pennsylvania. Every
farmer should take time to come and
hear these practical talks. There is
nothing to sell or advertise. Fifty
minute talks will be given on the
growing of corn, alfalfa, soil fertility.
orchard management, use of lime and
increasing dairy profits.
The special train will leave Altoona
at $40 inthe morning, aud make the
following stops during the day: East
Freedom. $40; Claysburg, $40; Oster-
burg. 1850. Bedford, 1910 P. M. aud
Msnn's Choice, 2:45. The lecturers
will be the following members of the
faculty of the School of Agriculture
of the State College of Pennsylvania
Alva Agee, Acting Dean, f. ID. Gard
ner, G. F. Shaw, II. E. Van Norman,
r. l.. Watts, and M. S. Mcdowell.
Representing the Railroad Company
will be the Division Freight Agent,
Division Ticket Agent, together with
the Superintendent and other operat-
ing officials of the Bedford Division.
, 1910-10-06

George f. Brimmer of abe law firm
of Armstrong & Brimmer, of Rawlins
who was called to his old home in
New York by the death of his father,
returned Monday morning.
The school board have employed
Harrison Mcneil as teacher at the
Scarrow ranch, seven miles down the
river. Mr.. Mcneil rides to and fro
from this place to his school.
Mrs. Matte Esterz, a sister of Mrs
George Sullivan, accompanied by
her daughter, Mrs. Helen Butler, ar
rived here from Augusta, Iowa, on a
visit and in time to take in the Fair.
They will remain for some time.
T. M. Dukes has moved his family
in from the O'Fallon ranch on the
north fork of Lake creek for the whit
err, so that the children may attend
school. They occupy the cottage in
Riverside belonging to Geo. Nesbitt.
Rev. Smith is contemplating I'M
provements at the rectory in the next
month or two. He will have a well
drilled, a tank and bath room prepar-
ed in one of the rooms of the rectory
and other convenIeDces will be made.
G. E. Harvey and Ed Manion hap
the good luck to bag a IL pound
! goose Sunday down the river. Mon
day hight they entertained a number
of their friends at a fine goose supper
at the Hewitt Restaurant.
Isaac Wagner left Monday morn
ing for Cow creek, where he went to
take a position on the ranch of County
Assessor l.. d. Peck. Mr.. Wagoner's
place in Richmond's barn was taken
by John Avent, recently from Okla
homa.
Mr.. and Mrs. |. NJ. Sanger have
moved down from French for the
winter in order to permit their
daughter Julia to attend the Saratoga
school. They occupy the Lon Rev
nold's cottage on the east side of the
river.
Prof, Charles and wife have moved
into the little cottage on Elm avenue,
Just below the residence Of Ernest
Pearson. This is near the school
building and will reduce the distance
he has had to walk by half.
Mrs. Edwin E. Ryan, was tax
EN- sick Immediately following the
Fair and has been under the doctors
care ever since. She Is staying with
her mother, Mrs. Pearce. but does not
improve as rapidly as could be wish
ed.
j. A. Mauk, who has been haying
at the ranch OF Willard Mead, of
Pass creek, returned home Saturday.
He will make preparation to trap
again this winter, encouraged to do 20
by the good luck that attended his
efforts in that line last winter.
Mrs. N. NJ. Doggett, accompanied
by her daughter, Anna, left Sunday
morning for Laramie, to place Anna
in the University. She remained with
her daughter several days to see her
settled in her work. Harry accomp-
anied them and enjoyed the trip.
Miss Myrtle Barkhurst came down
from Brush creek Monday on the
Sanger stage and left yesterday for
Salt Lake City. where her mother
and brothers have been for several
weeks. Mrs. Barkhurst is keeping
house there and the boys are attend
ing school.
, 1910-10-06
Saratoga Chips

The leaves are going.
Roy Peck vas in town yesterday.
Frosty mornings. Got that heat
ing stove up YETI
j. R. Dodds was in town yesterday
from Cow creek.
j. A. S%choonjans WAS in from his
Pass creek ranch Tuesday.
j. F. Crawford returned Monday
from a trip to Laramie.
P. E. Wilson was down from his
North Fork ranch Saturday.
G. S. Taylor is having a we'll drilled
on his beautiful residence property on
Saratoga street.
Baby Mace has been sick the past
week with tonsilitis, but is improved
now.
Mrs. G. W. Scott entertained Mrs.
Wheeler and her daughter, Miss Bes-
sic at dinner Sunday.
Mrs. /. w. Want, her daughter
Miss Mary Want and Miss Ida Albee
we're all shopping in Saratoga Satur-
day.
Miss Alice Lufkin of Hanna, has
been visiting Miss Anna Doggett and
Miss Helen Humphreys the past ten
days.
D. s. Richmond has just had a well
drilled at his livery stable. Good
water was struck at a depth of about
10 feet.
Mrs. L. X. Smith and little son left
yesterday morning for Denver where
they will visit with relatives for sew
eral weeks.
Geo. Sullivan, accompanied by
his neice, Mrs. Helen Butler, came
down from Cow creek Saturday to do
some shopping.
Chas. Harden, a brother of w. B.
Harden, arrived here last Friday on a
visit to his brothers family. He left
for home Monday.
G. w. Webb and wife and E. L.
Gould and wife, who went owe into
the Medicine Bow valley last week
returned Friday night.
Mrs. Emma Walker, assisted by
Mrs. Hutchinson and Mrs. Hum
phreys, will entertain the Ladies Aid
Society this afternoon.
j. F. Pullum came home Friday
and left again Tuesday morning for
Rawlins, where he was called to serve
on the jury during term of court.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. g.. Hunter went to
Rawlins Tuesday morning. Mr.. HIM
er was called to serve ON the jury
and Mrs. Hunter will visit friends.
E. L. Stewart is busy these days,
hauling timothy hay from his Ten.
mile ranch to Saratoga. Mr.. Stewart
raises about the finest hay in this
country.
j. b. Hassett and F. o. Williams
came down from the Charter Oak
mine Monday. They have been doing
some assessment work on their copper
claims in that vicinity,
w. W. Petty vas in from the coal
mines Tuesday. They are now get
ting out a fine quality of coal and
loading many teams every days. AS
many as twenty teams loaded there
one day last week.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-01-14
CASTLEWOOD GETS
SCORCHED BY FIRE
Suffers Loss of $4,000 While
Blizzard Rages-People Are
Frozen.

Castlewood. s. D.. Jan. Fire last
night destroyed every building on the
south side of Main street, beginning
at the Miller hardware store on the
corner south of the court house and
stopping only when il burned itself
out at the extremity of the street near
est the railroad track. Twelve build
ings went down before the flames,
which were driven by the heavy wind
which accompanied a blizzard, and the
attempt to stop the fire by dynamit-
Ing two buildings near the center or
the block was unsuccessful. Several
people suffered severely with frozen
hands while fighting the fire. Aid was
asked from WATERFOWL and 80 men
with fire apparatus responded and were
brought here on a special train. The
origin of the fire has not been deter
mined.
The loss will total at least $3.50. 600
and is distributed about as follows:
Miller hardware, 100000; pool hall,
$4,000: Ellefson restaurant, $4,000; DR..
Crawford Office. $4,000; Newton's cloth
Ing store, $4,000; Shank jewelry store,
$40, 900; Watkins real estate office,
81. 900; Hollis general store, $50, 900;
Helsolz & Horn, meat market, $4,000;
Getty's barber shop, $4,000; Benefits
harness shop and implement depot,
together with a land office and resi-
dence, $45, 900. There were other minor
losses.
The losses are partially covered by
insurance.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-01-14
ASSISTANT U. s. DISTRICT
ATTORNEY RESIGNS OFFICE

Sioux Falls, s.. D., Ian, AFTER
having for some years filled the office
of assistant United States attorney for
South Dakota, and on two occasions
having been appointed United States
attorney by Judge Garland, OF the fed
eral court, to fill temporary vacancies,
William c.. Porter, of this city, has re-
signed the office. The name of his
successor has not yet been officially
announced. Mr.. Porter for years has
conducted a private law practice, and
this has grown to such proportions that
IL became necessary for him to devote
all OF his attention to it, and it was
because of this that he decided to re-
sign the office of assistant under
United States Attorney Wagner. Mr..
Porter was first appointed to the posi-
ton in March. 1898, coming to Sioux
Falls from Custer county, where for
two terms he filed the office of states
attorney.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-01-14
FEDERAL COURT REcoNvENEs.

Sioux Falls, S. D., Jan. 7.-After the
holiday recess an adjourned term OF
United States court has reconvened
here, with Judge Garland presiding.
Only civil cases remain to be dis
posed OF. The first case called for
trial, evidence in which now is being
introduced, was the case OF the Iowa
Dairy Separator company, of Water
loo, Ia, VS. liver D. Sandlin and A. G..
Rogdahl, Of Brookings county. The
company is suing to recover the sum
of $5,015.65, the amount claimed to be
due 1t as the difference between the
amount of its original claim against A.
B.. Amundson, formerly a farm imple-
ment dealer OF Toronto, and the
amount paid as the result OF Amundson
filing a petition in voluntary bankrupt
cy. Sandlin and Rcgdahl furnished a
guaranty contract for Amundson, and
the action now being tried by a jury
involves the liability OF the defendants
on this contract.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-01-14
OVER A HALF MILLION
IN STATE TREASURY

Pierre. S. D., Jan, S.--The monthly
statement of the state treasurer for the
1st of January showed 5000, 22S in all
funds. OF this amount sos, 964 was in
the Irvine plant fund. The capitol build
ing FUND shows $13,134, and the game
fund has crawled up to $40, 1872 over all
expenses against il up to date. The
general fund showed S293.S34, but with
a call for $2S1.000 against this amount
for today, by the end of the week it
will not be large enough TO cut much
figure. With an issue of revenue war
rants amounting to $500. 900, the 1st of
April ii is not likely there will be any
call for warrants again soon unless the
revenue warrant debt is increased at
that time, aaa the additional funds
used 70 call general fund warrants.