davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-23
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co.
members Of the New York Stock Exchange. Hibbs
Building
New York. Jan. PA further rally took place
in cotton making 20 points in two days. 1t was
accompanied by reports that both spinners and
prominent Southern operators we're buying On a
liberal scale. Spinners Of late have bought fu-
lures quite freely, but the Southern buying by
prominent operators is something Not to
ignore the personal equation 1t said that
Messrs. Scales, Brown. and Hayne were all buying
and that the Southern operators with Scales lead
ing bought something like oO00 bales.
house which has been liquidstiDg a large
amount Of cotton lately TUNED buyer. Liverpool
continued 10 buy freely in liquidation Of very profit
able strsddlcs The English market was strong
and there were reports Of considerable American
and trade buyiug there The National Ginners' fig
yesterday given out s646,z5 bales up 10
January Is. This is supposed 10 mean that Mon
days report the ginning by the Census Bureau
is likely n be bullish.
Futures advanced a TO D. points, closing steady.
Estimated sales go 900 bales
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-23
NEW YORK MONEY

N-w YORK, Jan, 2---Soney On call vas nosnInaliy
~ per cent to-day. During the week there Eas a
marked tendency toward ease. the rate for oll
leans at 10 time exceeding Per cent. and on
Moaday declining as low as ~
Time money during the week vas somewhat more
active and a fair-siEed business was done. Offer
ings were sufficiently liberal. but rates we're main
tanned rather firmly Six months maturity vas the
favcrite with borrowers but somewhat restric1e,
amount Of il was offered Rates 4a4iz Ter cent
fer sixty and ninety DAYS; ~ for four months; iisa
a. uqr crut for five and six months
Mercantile paper came into the market in generous
amounts, and higher grades were quickly ahSs'Ehed.
some Of the local institutions however out Of
the market oWirg 70 the excellent demand from their
Own customers for accommodation Rates, 47a5 per
cent fer sixty TO ninety days Endorsements, fIta5
Cor four 10 six months choice single NAMES, and 81
per cent for others.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-23
WIFE SUES AVIATOR ORME.
Seeks TO Break Agreement by Which
She Would Lose DOweFy.

Mrs Thaddenia Orme has filed suit to
set aside an agreement she entered into
last fall. in settlement of her differences
with her husband. Harry a. Orme, the
aviator Through Attorney Wilton j.
Lambert, Mrs. Orme says she did not
know that one of the provisions of the
agreement was the waving by herself OF
her dover right in her husband 5 estate,
valued at $4,000.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-23
LOCAL GRAIN MARKET

GRAIN-Wheat. new per bushel Losal %: CON-
shened. per bashei, 75afs; cob, 35os375 Der Dbl ;
oats. Western white No 2. per buShel. Sad:
mixed per bushel. 5Oaa; bran, PER ton $50: mid
ding per ton, E.0o
HAY AND sTRAW-Hay, Western, No. l. 1SOa
1880: No. 2. l65al.O0; mixed l5.OoalS5o; loose at
local scales. l4.0oal700. Straw. rye. bundle. Nga
H00: straw, rye machine thrash. SOoas.00; straw.
wheat per ton 6.ooas50; straw, cat, per ton, s5a
100
SEEDs-Alsike. per bdshei s6oas75; clover, per
bushel. s50ss00 timothy, per bushel Lpoa225; di-
son coser, Per h1ahel, I&oosll.oo
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-23
KensIngton Road Reorgnnize.,

Stockholders of the Kensington Rail-
way Company, at their annual meeting,
elected the following directors: Charles
F. Brooke, Glst Blair. R. H. Phillips, Al
Ian Farquhar. and George Peter. The
directors elected officers as follows: Pres
ident. Charles f. Brooke; vice president.
Allan Farduhar; secretary, r. II. Phil
lips; treasurer. George Peter.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-23
New Workers Elect Officers.

The New York State Club has elected
the following officers: William C Con-
nor. president: John D. Stanton, vice
president; William F. Kennedy. recording
secretary; o. J. Briggs. financial secre-
tary; Fred E. Johnson, treasurer; Gen.
NJ. E. Urell, James B. Robinson. Henry
c. Miller, Middleton Smith, Edward ].
Cantweli, executive committee; William
c. Conner. William F. Kennedy. John D.
Stanton. delegates to the League of State
Clubs. John Hays Hammond was elected
honorary member.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-23
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET.

Chicago. Jan 2-HOGS-Live hogs we're weak
20 Sc lower than Yesterdays best prices. Etimated
receipts. 100; ofcal yesterday = Co shipments.
i93, left over from yesterday $50. estimated re-
coipts Monday. 1000. estimated next week 1900
Bulk Of prices. sl5as6O, light. s20as55; mixed and
butchers y5as.65: heavy sSas-O, rough heavy,
s.Soas.i5; Yorkers s.40aS.5o; pigs. 70Oa5l5
CATTLE were weak; estimated receipts. 2ooo.
SHEEP-Stcady; estimated receipts SOD
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-23
Ash Contractor Complains.

Warner Stutler. former superintendent
of street cleaning, yesterday called on
Commissioners West and mcfarland and
asked that an investigation be made Of
ash cart contracts. He claims that the
present superintendent of the street
cleaning department is making things IN
pleasant for the firm of Stutler & Ready.
who have the contract for removing ashes
from public buildings. Public Library
work specifically.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-23
WASHINGTON CATTLE MARKET,

CATTLE-Extra, per cwt.. 550asO0: butchers'
Der cWt-- A5Oa5-0o; common per cwt.. 300a4O0
HoGs-Per cwt., gross SS5as.5O; ordinary, per
cwt- T.00a7N
SHEBP-PTime 45a55n
LAMBS-Psr pound, 71sas
CALNES-Prime, per pound gsal0
coWs-PriEe. fresh. each, 55.OOa4sOo; old and drv.
each, loooal5i beef COWS. I1sa4 per pound; steers
thS per pound
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-23
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET,

sales-Regllar call at u O'Clock noon.
L. s. coupon. IS $500 at l0l$s.
Washington Gas certfs., Sle00 at Jos. $1,000 at l0,
S000 az l07 81 coo az l07 Loo at lm. $50 at loo
Capital Traction S. 81 600 at nasa, 5000 at lli%.
Potomac Electric Gems s.. 900 at l0lS. SIOOO at
l0lK. $500 at lOI7s. $1,000 at 1917. $500 at iOlb.
81 GO at l0lls.
Potomac Electric IS. 1000 al l09'9
Capital Traction, at l9i. l at 1876. % at lSi. %
al i4 ! at iSih 10 at 1884, 10 at 1871
Washington Railway & Electric Td. Is at SCI. 10
at s9;s, . at S9Ia.
CITY National Bank. 10 at 10. 10 at 10.
Union Trust at l22A. at l52,e.
Security Storage warrants. 70 at lol, % al i0l.
After all-Washinston Gas Certifs., LOCO al l0l.
IAnston. - al 81.
Following are the bid and asked prices on yester-
days Washington Stock Exchange:
GAS RONDS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Arthur r. Middleton. IS Of Baltimore and Chris
tine 81. Lloyd. Il. Of Charles County Nd. Rev. 10
ssph A. MAYER
Clarence f. Fox. q. Of Stuart Draft Va. and
Lucy L, Wade. q. Of lexington. Va Rev J. T.
Mclaughlin.
Lester T.. souder. %. ard Mary K. Bushal, IS,
Rev. George 4. Miller
George Stein, =, and Minnie E. Brez, % Rev
L. I. Egclson.
q. SilyeTstonc.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-23
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

Baltimore. Jan. 22-wHEAT-Stock in elevators,
S.. Gel bushels Shipments from elevators. 5000.
Graded lots Of No. red snost Quotable nominsly
at 95k per balshel at the close. Settling prices
officially posted were Nc. red Western 1351l
No red. L2s; No. ; red, L2lH; steamer No.
red, LIS; No. red l.2!i2; steamer No. rcd. liz;
steamer No 2 red Western. In. The market for
Western closed quiet; spot, January, LIZ bid. Con
tract closed quiet spot No. rcd, 1851; May,
1lsSt bid.
CORN-Stock in elevators 285i7O bushels ship
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-23

Nov York Jan. 2-wHEAT- Higher. light
trade. No. ! Duluth 70 arrive. lg54.; No 2 red.
Z. %. D.. l.32; No. hard. New YORK. T. O. b.,
I'm. Nc. / TaHsroni, Ill, + O. b.; No ! Mani
toha. T. b.. 70 arrive. ID. EXpdyters TOOK loads
CORN-StrUrE, trade quiet. Steamer mixed
74l3, No. . elevator, 15i4; No 2 T. o. h. "A. No.
yellow, + O. b., "a No. {. O. b., February 20
March shipments az IS. Exporters took nothing
RYE-Steady; lheless No. 2 T. O. b.. sea.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-23
MARYLAND TOBACCO MARKET.

reported By Richard S Hin. State tobacco agent,
fer week ended January 70, 1910
Ground leaves To date 81 h0gshCads, same date
1899 l67 h0gsheadS Total receipts for last three
weeks have been very hght-not sufficient to make
an active msTket-2nd al the same time the buyers
are not offering much for the crop as they did
last month.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-23
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co..
members New York stock Exchange, Hb6s Build
ing
CAN money: Open. ga high, 4; low. 81 close. Ss.-
SALE OF STOCK BY HOURS.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-23
CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished By W. B. Hibbs Co., mem
bers Of the New YORK Stock Exchange. Hibbs Build
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-23
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT.
TREASURY STATEMENT.

Increase. Decrease. Preserves.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-23

Shares 70 Il 4 7S4'
shares to p m....................... 567 go
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-03-24

t.ormer President Roosevelt,
who is exceedingly popular in
Missouri, is now the Idol Of great
people and vast crowds in Africa
and viii tour Europe before sail
ing fer home early in June.
While ne did not expect TO be
lionized as a great American be
finds himself beseiged on every
handeoy rulers and eminent
people who want the privilege OF
honoring him.
lie will not cross our continent
on the way to New York but will
return over the Atlantic, land at
New York, accept a grand well
come thore and make a trip TO
Denver a n d the west later.
When b e crosses Missouri he
will be greeted most cordially.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-03-24
free seed Cora.

Nh by NOT quit raising scrub"
eoru2 Way not plant enough pure
bred seed thl- spring 10 supply you
for he iuturp7 There II Hs much
difference between scrub" corn aud
pure bred corn au there Is between
scrub steer anu pure bred steer.
Pure bred corn will produce a much
larErr Yield per acre than ordinary
seed Uutil further notice, the Far.
mer aud Breeder, published AT col.
umbia, No, viii giye away free a
quart ui pure bred Sc,d corn with
every new subscription, A quart
Vill plant quarter ui an acre aud
give you all the pure seed you need
for future use. The farmer 4 Breed
er 10 Missourl's line new farm and
stock Journal, II II "A monthly and
costs only 50c per year IL IL pub.
lishrd la the home of MissOurl's great {
Agricultural college aud every issue
II full ot articl 10y Agricultural eI,
perts on the Fui-iug Of ALI kinds ~
Farm rops, the Care ANA FeediLg z
of Live stock, DalryiEg, Fruit Grow.
ing frrtlIEing the Soil, Poultry
Raising nnd every other iarm sub
jeet. any siugle issur 10 worth the
prize Every ounce uf this seed VIII
be tested bY seed experts before II ls
sent out You can hayeeither a yell
low or white variety rhls Hdvrr
tls~mrui II uppraripg ga hundreds ~
newspapers aud our supply uI seed
will be eIhaur led 80 srud or leave
your subscription ~ { once n the
once of the TRIBUNE which viii for
ward IA 30 us.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-03-24

Halley's comet N ~ now be
seen on nights when conditions
are favorable with the aid OF an
ordinary field glass. The most
favorable time 10 look at il 10 be-
tween $50 and 7:30 O'Clock a.
night with the glass elevated
somewhat above the point where
the sun sets. The comet At
present is in whSt the Astronom
erG call the twilight region. "
1t in line with the sun and its
brightness is therefore dimnsd.
IL will be visible ali through
April and MAY, but at its max
imum brilliGncy on May Ia. The
comet may be only about fsur-
teen million miles away when
nearest the earth.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-03-24

Bury the croaker out in the
woods in a beautiful hole in the
ground, where the woodpecker
pecks and the humble bee buns
and the straddle bug straddles
around. de is no good to the
city push; too impractical, stingy
and dead, but be wants the whole
earth, and al of its crust and the
stars that shine overhead Then
hustle MIN OF to the humble bees
roost and bury him deep in the
ground; he's Of no use here, get
him out OF the war, and make
room for the man that is sound.
- Elk.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-03-24
Batchef 0oi 0tisrract.

a 'armor ku Dyh
a butcher err ed 20 tuy ID, 3D.
the pIco bep, ~atI. vet r,
The farmertail he'd ike % lav,
the ham and shoulders, and agsr
tho butcher egrsed After 10,
farmerput thehdms and should
ers on ,he wagon be remsrked,
"Weu, vhste The balance com,
lnl Be- moy' The nuirh, fsu,
ed 81 m om cnt and rep.i,o
There's uothup coming to YOU,
you owe ne So S5, and tbs farm
er was obliged TO PAY IT, The
bstchers figures were correct.
The butcher bouxh, The entilC
hoga al wholesale price and
the farmer was charged al re
tsii prices FOR the hams an d
-houljprs-sitho h thar Vas
',' '''''i '''',e ""'" o' m V'
Wv ''' . '''- q" '"rk , "
Col Roosevelt has returned
from The j1ueles IL was very
sorpris.ug, apparently 30 = h .
newspaper reporters that % p
Wouid not discuss pubic affairs
10 m United otate-. II ssId u he
had done Cut .Itue resdiHg ana
he did not feel com pelent 70 dis
eusS AFFAIRS when he anew moth
lng about them A great deal
has been SAID about Teddy, but
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-03-24

FOR SALE a farm ~ "a
acres situated 10 miles south
west of Butler snd I mile wcst
OF Nyuart, No on the Inter
state E II i mila 10 stock
YARDS Land we'll drained and
Level. Good timber land o I
Hickory, Pecan, cottonwood,
oak, ste GuOd we'll OF water,
3 room houst, fences fair, GO
acres fenced hog tight, about
10 acrce IN cultivation and 80
acres more can be culti ated
With u few days clearing Land
around place selling at S22. so
to $50 per acre. Small r lake
upon land Oh which there is
excellent duck shooting, land
borderEd on south hy river, all
in q solid blocg Good reasons
for selling, but must go I
once Price $50 per acre Eas'
terms Address Box 80, Rich
Hill, Mo Care h or inquire a,
TIN, Office.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-03-24
A Bachelors Dream.

l-N a.sail l5lsl Iu ny cosy sLsr
Iaf my active ora.nvas tined
And thr Elms ard fia.s beside ms tbas.
Ihrg.d hsi leus ic,us3
snrs that ,ajs vas another lHr,
It,semrd more oij dian strange,
For rhr .aIJ ilss d r-al aut I,l lng uiisl
essay sam, van, saas ,hsrge."
She taIl ms that baby bad ia,h
Aud tbc yaot vasslrk ali bY
She spoke Of hsI urgent seed oi r4.h
And ths bils she had 10 Psy.
She raid that Tommy had hart knss
And Bessie had hads tails
Ard might atop iomouov and see
lithe doctor ooaldn't,a.
sh. vowed tai Johnny bad grown no
u.
Far hert correct auym0rci
Aud sapld / k.ndly istc hIm 10 charge,
And Investigate vhy be sofs,
She sai5 ,hsis seie hals, .u ihs si,abga
sink,
hul the sky.lehtieaked aEsin,
And BoNsn ihs p.1maer dina, ihink
lht boiler aould stand mueh linia.
she atel me uhs, VAS ihe price Of
wheat
Ana hiutsl should have suosn
Fuogsh 10 keep avay iiom ihe susst,
And 90 let ueli lings alone.
ln hri Gallon persistent say she sposs.
Again oi me haithsfsl'Il
Ana hen, ai,h luihg start ! auolei
a 'loaely baebeloi Hlll
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-03-24

The question raised by Cover
nor Hadley. concerning Senator
Stone, is whether the Senator
holds his place with a clear title
or is the beneficiary Of crime and
fraud against b will Of the
people; and that's a live question.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-03-24

Thereare about {, 500, 900 acres
Of swamp and low lands in Miss
ouri that can be reclaimed and
made as productive as the best
land now under cultivation.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-03-24

A new state capitol, built Of
Missouri materials b Y Missouri
workman win be a creation
worthy Of the state. The people
can not afford to lose the oppor-
tunity to provide for it.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-03-24
Southeast Crssts Gov. HsdIsy

N9AAhe - - = ANNHANAANAAN AAAat
most cordially greeted Governor
Hadley in Dunklin, Pemiseot
Scott and Cape GirGrdeau coun,
les last week. Al Kennett Id
was the guest OF Representative
Hawkins, q Democrat OF the old
school, and At the public banquet
there former State Senator Kly,
n active Folk Democrat, va,
most cordially and compliment
airy in = welcoming speech. Al
Sikeston the Democratic mayor
received him ofnciAlly and pre-
sided at the public meeting, Al
other points he visited the same
spirit was manifest partisan feel
ing finding no outward express
ion and the citizens RECOGNISING
/ n their popular visitor b .
sterling young Governor Of all
the peopls, not merely a Repub-
lican Governor. At Cape Cir
ardeau the Governors tour end
ed Wednesday evening with .
great demonstration. He attend
ed there the first annual bang ct
OF the southeast Missouri Repub-
licsn Association, where he made
q speech full OF hopefulness,
good cheer and apt political sug.
gestions. At ST. Louis the next
day he expressed to many OF his
delightful appreciation Of what
he had seen and heard in the
Southeast and evidently felt
elated becauee he had observed
how generally and generously
the new spirit in Missouri politics
has been accepted in = region
where formerly the iron will Of q
Democratic political bosses was
little resisted.
Governor Hadley went into the
Southeast to accept An invitation
to participate in a wolf hunt in
Dunklin county and to inspect
the drainage system that b . q
converted Swamps and waste
lands in to magnificent farms.
He was 50 well pleased with what
he saw that he expressed the
sincerest regret that he had besn
compelled to veto drainage act
of the last legislature because he
believed it unconstitutional in its
terms. 1t would be far frs m
Governor Hadley to veto any
properly enacted bill for pronot-
ing the great drainage system by
which millions of acres Of the
richest lands in the state are be-
ing brought under suecssSful
cultivation. He d 4 not have
time to visit some points WhsrS
extensive drainage work is going
on but he made careful inquiry
in ordea 70 be fully advised Abozt
the feasibility and the cost OF ex-
tensivs drainage and land m.
proyemsnt project oW under
way and in contemplation. BE
is enthusiastic over the manifest
purpose 10 redeem all of the low
lands Of the Delta and to encour-
age the incoming OF new settlers
and the development OF aEricul
ture, horticulture and mining in
teIests rnd the creation o I i'm
dustries that will make Southeast
Missouri more prosperous and
give it a population greater in
proportion 10 its area than tina,
OF any other farming and mining
section Of the state. Chisf la
migration Com missioner John u,
Curran. Game Warden Jessie
Tolerton, Food Com missioner DR.
Y. p, Cutler AHd several ether
oficial and personal friends oi
the Governor accompanied him,
The party was royalty treated
and their visit seemed a great
pleasure TO the people who re-
ceiyed and entertained them.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-03-24
RAH horse famlus7


years since prices we're M high
~ shey are now. Three years
AgO those most in attendance at
farm public sal0s said the crest
had been reached. and that il
would b. q years before prices
would 90 higher, II ever. When
the money panic OF '07 came. I'm
the fall when horses ordinary
sell the lowest, prices broke, but
the next spring saw recovery,
aud thore has scarcely been a
moment since then when there
has not been a step forward in
prices. There has not even been
. drag in the sales made during
the fall. after tho active work OF
the farm has been finished, aud
horse keeping from then unul
spring is an expense instead OF
the use Of an animal that will pay
its board.
1t begins TO look like horse
famine. At aay sale held on any
farm this spring the horse nesh
has sold for little more mono,
than the most ssnguine expected.
Il no longer takes a top-notch
animal I grade breeding and
farm size to bring $500 Fairly
good chunks of 1900 and 1900,
in weight easily bring that sum,
IL not encum bered with too much
age. The lame and the halt
bring the price we used TO pay
for those that sell for 81 90 now.
Although expected that horses
remain good property, the gen
srAl high prices obtained this
spring are really surprising
The cheGpnSss and plentifulness
of money contributes itH portion,
but the fact that there are many
eager buyers, men who say they
mast have the horses to CARY on
their farms, puts on the flash
inR toHch and makes the price
an average of $40 to sz5 head
higher than it was Al this time
lasS spring.
After all, it takes a good many
horsss to do farming - No do it
AoW. We farm with "ride-cEt"
machinery, and that means more
horsepower is needed per driver.
The pioneer Of the Missouri val
ley was q two horse farmer 3
nost, and many n honsste d, az.
ter the frat sod WaR broken, VAS
fArR0d for awhile with one horse.
What might be called three horse
farming began in the late sos
AAd early 'oo's, and about ten
years later came another shift
thiH time to four-horss tools Il
is an actual fact that many farm
err now call 4 team four horses,
and this sort OF = farmer will not
get along with less. He ssyR iJ
does not pay him 30 do so, and
probably it does not, Anyhow,
according to the number Of msn
who now work in the fields, We
arc using tWiCs As many horses
as we d / d twenty years ago.
TbiA ties up considerable capital
in horsepower, snd the keep OF
90 much horss flesh 10 no small
sun, but between making 1t more
hired men or more horses, the
horse proposition iS the cheaper,
This and that put Iogethrr
point decidedly 70 q real scarcity
o I horses, dispellinE AL doubt
that present high prices that are
being paid for only fair animals
are speculative. Th e buyers
musI have them, and competition
in bidding results in the record
prices obtained Gt nearly every
farm sale. Considering present
needs and activity, il will be 9
long while bdiors Ordinary sized
colt crops will overcome the
shortage, with the shortage side
helped every year By old age and
cripples. Tho Far rmSr aud
kAark kman
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-03-24

No honest Republican wants a
dishonest vote
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-03-24

Long hat pins and long Demo
Gratis are apt 10 keep up a con-
tinuous disturbance.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-12-31

for the extension, re-equipment and
Improvement of the Water Works sys
tenn of said City, of the value set op
posite the name of said persons, which
said sums are now due and unpaid.
And Whereas, the said City of Vim.
iita, Oklahoma, has received the bene.
| fit of the material, supplies and labor
so furnished, and has used the same
in the extension, re-equipment and i'm.
provement of said Water Works sys-
tenn, and has incorporated the same
into the Water Works system of the
said City of Vinita.
And Whereas, said parties have pre-
scented in the manner provided by law
their claims against said City for said
labor, material and supplies so furn-
|ished and used as aforesaid
And Whereas, said claims have been
audited and approved by the Water
Commissioners of said City and by the
Finance Committee of the Council of
said City; now, therefore, i.
Be it Ordained by the Mayor ,il
Council of the City of Vinita, Okla
homa:
Section l. That there be and there
is hereby appropriated out of the water
construction fund of the City of Vinita,
Oklahoma. the following amounts in
payment o. .4e following claims, to-
wit
First National Bank of vinrta,
Oklahoma .........$2 .$2,334.56
U. S. Water & Steam Supply
Company, of Kansas City
Missouri ........... S34.O9
International Bank and Trust
Company ............. SOFAS
Vinita National Bank I.323.25
Farmers State Bank. ..... f.24e.51