davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-03-15
FOR SALE

EOR sALE-oNE BOILER AND IN
gine. Good condition. Apply
W. J. WILLIS, Tenth and Market Sts..
Marl2-3t Church Bldg.
ROR sALE-THOROUGHBRED $. C
White Leghorn eggs, N.00 per i5; s. 90
per 100 j. ALNAN NEWLfN.
Phone 5lal-k Marshallton, Del.
Marriott
NHICKENS-T S-THOROUGHBRED r. L.
- Red Chickens for sale; also eggs
from same stock, Si00 per 70. or $500 per
100. a. B. STATION.
No. l0i Shpley street.
Mari2-sat-Tues-rhurs-tf.
TOR SALE-GROCERY STORE. FIX
i lures az ButtonwoQds. near New Castle
NarII-gi
Evening journal., 1910-03-15
For Sale

1902 Market St. can he altered. at lit
tie expense for AN apartment
Eleventh ana Madison streets, 10 rooms,
uufn, purrhce.
1908 Monroe street. s rooms, bath. porch-
es. For rent f not sold this week
Si2 S. Franklin street bricl, house With
Fourteenth and clayton sireete. o rooms.
both. lot 100 by 100
No. West rhirticth street. brick house
with buildings. lot 80 by 1S0.
Lot 30 by So fronting on Twentv-ninth
street Good for pigeons or chickens.
Four acre farm. good buildings; fruts
bargain 10 "a quick buyer
fi2 n. Franklin st.. rooms. bath and
porches. heated. bargain.
ISAAC DfT.LTN
Both Phones III West Eleventh 81.
Evening journal., 1910-03-15
NnrIrE
Established 1866.

E6taDiiened 1000
sTIDHAM & SON, AUcTloNEERs,
Calls Sales Of Zeal Estate and Per-
sonal Property in City or Country.
Terms Reasonable. Forty-fiVe years
Of Auetioneering is our Record.
STlDHAM G. SON..
o. e. A. Phone 535 III East 9th ST.
t-fSt
Evening journal., 1910-03-15

According TO official estimates. Tho
value Of the diamonds yet i'm the ground
in German South Africa is s.soooo0O.
Evening journal., 1910-03-15
NOTICES

NOIlCEH
ri OTiCE-T HAVE PURCHASED TIE
~ grocery store OF Mrs. Wharton, cor
ner Fifth and Monroe streets.
Mari2-3t MRS. ANNIE GREEN.
NJ OTICE-THE ANNUAL MEETING
~ of the Delaware Hospital VII be neid
at the hospital building on the lotn INST.
al 5 O'clock o. m. All persons who have
at anv time contributed 100000 TO tne
funds OF the Hospital ana az sn"-e- .
subscribers 10 tho amount OF eo.W @f~
members OF the corporation,
WAI. r. BANCROFT sec
Wilmington, Del, Srd mo- lvth, isi"
Nfnrf4-2r
Evening journal., 1910-03-15
Work While
You Sleep

Millions of people have CAS-
CARETS do Health work for
them. If you have never tried
this great health maker-Get lOc
box-and you will never use any
other boueI medicine. sp
CAScARETS Ioc a box for a weeks
treatment. all druggists. Biggest seller
In the world Miilion boxes month
Evening journal., 1910-03-15
FINANCIAL
N. W. Cor 9Th and Market Sis
Capital, Surplus and Profits,
-S1.1S5.eO0-
2per cent. Interest Paid on Deposits

The Real Estate Department
Of this company at the north
east corner of Ninth and Ship
lev streets is equipped TO take
entire charge of Real Estate
and solicits your business.
Evening journal., 1910-03-15
STORAGE.
STTUATTON WANTED.

'Sf;S1f as6f0RFD -S;ffSfs WAITS 4
n place as cook or chambcrmaid. Ap-
ply at No 705 Buttonwood street.
Marli-2t
Evening journal., 1910-03-15
"EASTER SEA TRIPS"

Baltimore TO
Savannah and return .........'s 'slH'VV
Jacksonville and return ........$ .$-''VV
including meals and stateroom ac-
commodations on steamer.
Merchants and Miners Trans
Co., will sell tickets for saiings
OF March 21st and 23rd, good re-
turning within IS days from date
OF sale.
Secure tickets and reservations early
w. p. Turner. p. II. NJ, Baltimore, Md.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-29
rhr.. Deaths at Sioux Rapids.

Special to Times Republican.
Sioux Rapids. Dec. 29.-Wiu Grange.
who was operated on for appendicitis
a week Ago.. died last Friday. h
funeral was held from the Congrega-
tional church Monday. He leaves to
mourn his loss a father. mother and
two sisters.
Tony Torkclson, who had been sur
fering with Rright's disease for he
past two years. passed away at his
home early Thursday morning. The
funeral was held Saturday from he
Lutheran church. Mr.. Torkelson's
mother was buried the Saturday before
and the relatives have been called up-
on to suffer n double bereavement. Mr..
Torkelson left n wife and several chill
dren.
Jonas Larm, aged So years. died at
his home Tuesday OF consumption. The
body was taken to Peterson Sunday for
burial.
Miss Frances Vaughn has resigned
her position with Tyrell & Son and
has gone to her home at Abel.
III. l.. Halverson went to Fort Nor
gan. Colo, to Investigate in n land deal.
Miss Patrikka Larson and Mr.. Will
liam Reed were married yesterday af-
ternoon at the brides homo. north OF
town. Mr.. and Mrs. Rcdd will go to
housekeeping at once on n farm near
Rembrandt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-29

Lisbon.
|, The first burglary here in ten years
was discovered this morning. h post
office was burglarized n a small
amount Of cash and stamps stolen.
Fairfield.
The Fairfield Elks brought Christmas
cheer to eighteen families Sunday, Civ
ing a Christmas dinner to that many
homes. The goods were distributed
Saturday by a committee from the
lodge.
Perry.
John Lutis escaped death by a mar
row margin by leaping thru an open
window, when the floor on which a
large amount OF flour was being piled
collapsed.
Nevada.
wood Of this city, which strayed last
found four miles north Of State Cen-
gy, had not been harmed.
keokuk.
Corporal William Eisenmuth, born in
Keokuk in 1874 and who was one Of the
first to enlist in Company A. Fifteenth
Iowa. hen the wal broke out with
Spain, died at Graham hospital after an
operation for an illness dating from
last February.
Museatins.
Local veterans OF the Spanish-Amer-
lean war are very much interested in
the movement to organize q state as
ISOLATION of the veterans In Iowa and
are watching with interest the earnest
e~ndeavors Of Major F. c.. Johnson. OF
Cedar Rapids, department commander
OF Spanish war veterans.
Cedar Rapids.
Fred Wanchuie, who claims to be
from Dubuque. after making the
rounds Of several Cedar Rapids sa-
looms. complained to the police that
two new found friends" had relieved
the money he had. He came here from
GucrH sey. Iowa, where he had spent
! Christmas with his father.
Wyoming.
Nathan Shaeffer. one Of Wyoming's
oldest pioneers. passed away at his
home here after a brief illness. His
death comes as q shock to the whole
community, for only q few days ago he
was around town. Mr.. ShaefYer, at one
time, was a Methodist preacher. but
later went to farming. For a number Of
years he had resided in town and taken
life easy. He was 81 years old.
Iowa City.
Dear Santa: Please send papa q
ton Of coal. II you can't do that, please
send me a mouth organ" This letter,
signed. was found in the Elks' Christ
mas box, among dozens OF others adj
dressed to Santa Claus. It was passed
around among the Elks. all considering
1t a Joke. until one member read 1t
who knew Incl family. ne sail that the
} boys father had been sick and out Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-29
NOTABLE TIES suNoEREo.
Five Generation Family Broken Up b,
Death Of Mrs. Root.

Special to T!mes-Republican.
Eagle Grove, Dec. 29.-With the death
OF Mrs. Root. the Oldest member OF a
five-gencration family OF this city, this
remarkable family is bzroken up. The
lady died at the advanced OF SO years
and passing very peacefully. Those
left OF the five generations are: Mrs.
Laurence. daughter OF Mrs. Root: Mrs.
T. T.. Granger. OF this city. n grand
daughter: Mrs. II. G. Cowan. great
granddaughter: and Miss Shurley Cow
an. Observation-Disclosures.
Mr.. Root, who preceded his wife to
the grave several years ago. was tho
first postmaster OF Hawarden n he
and his wife were about the first set
tiers In Sioux county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-29
Southern Iouua Items

work, the mother is a cripple. and the
family is nearly destitute. The hat was
! ut once passed among members OF the
lodge present at the time, and enough
was subscribed to buy a ton OF coal
| and q mouth organ. both OF which were
delivered. with the compliments Of Iowa
City Lodge No. $50.
Fairfield.
With 500 Fairfield people holding
tickets to hear him lecture on the Pas
sion Play of Oberammergau, Rev. c. N.
Pace, Of Knoxville, is Ill with pneu-
monla, and the lecture is Indefinitely
postponed. The lecture was to be given
in the Methodist church and tickets a
been provided for the Sunday school
people and members of the congrega-
ton to the number OF 500.
Des Moines.
There was an affecting scene In the
Office Of the clerk OF the court when A.
B. Golden, indicted by the grand jury
on a charge of larceny, was released on
a $500 bond furnished by Nose Levich.
Before the ink on the PAPER had dried,
Mrs. Golden rushed into the clerks Of
fee and was one OF the first to greet
her husband and welcome him to the
air Of freedom. Golden has been in Jail
for some time awaiting some one to go
on his bond
Stanwood.
Wilfred w. Moffett passed away at
his homo in Stanwood. his death fol-
lowing a long illness. Mr.. Mofett was
among h best known men in the
county and a m OF one Of its
pioneer families. He was born in
Piqua. Ohio, in 1s4s. and came to Iowa
with his parents when but 4 years OF
age. The family settled in Red Oak
township in 1853 and Mr.. Moffett made
his home on a part OF the original
homestead until recently.
Muscatins.
The custom of keeping open house
on New Years day at the Young Mems
: Christian Association will not be OBJ
served this yea but Secretary McNiel
is now making arrangements for a joi-
LITIGATION to be held about Jan. 10. The
feature OF the Forthcoming event will
be the burning Of mortgages which are
rapidly being cleared by the associa-
ton. There is some remaining indebt-
edness. but within the next week or two
it is expected that all obligations will
have been discharged.
Muscatine.
One haul Of fish from the Mississippi
river above Muscatine a few days ago
will net George Gibbs. Frank Holiday
and William Harper over $500. 1t was
one Of the biggest catches ever made
along the river. The catch was made by
what Is known as an Ice haul, which
can be worked only when the river Is
frozen over. In this way the experience
ed fishermen can get into the pockets
where large schools OF fish are known
to abound. The catch weighed 1000
pounds. and al the average wholesale
price OF 3h cents q pound. net 1920.
The fish. mostly carp. have been ship
ped.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-29
FORMER IOWA MAN, NOW A MIL.
LIoNAiRE, HAsrENs TO
ROCHESTER.
COMES FROM FAR SOUTH
TO UNDERGO OPERATION
A. s. Hall, Former Resident Of Lyons,
Enrouts From Argentina TO Mime.
sofa HospitaI-eorrowed Paper Col
lar and IS For Wedding Ceremony
Now q Multi Millionaire.

Council Bluffs, Dec. 2s.-1n a race
for his life, A. S. Hall, n multlmillion-
aire Of Argentina, passed thru here. He
, was travelling in a special car bound for
Rochester. MINI.
Hall will undergo an operation AT
Rochester for stomach trouble. which
began in South America. In a short
time he has wasted from 200 pounds in
weight 10 125. ]. c. Root, sovereign
commander OF the Woodmen OF the
World, met Mr.. Hall at union station
They were friends in boyhood days.
Mr.. Hall formerly live at Lyons, Iowa.
and had business connections here
years ago.
Thirty years ago A.. S. Hall and J..
c. Root parted at Lyons. each to start
out in the world. Hall married and
went to South America, borrowing
a paper collar from Root for ceremon-
ial fnery and IS and a gold watch also
to start on his journey. Mrs. Hall died
later in South America from cholera.
Mr.. Root came to Omaha and organ
ized the Modern Woodmen Of the
World.
Amassed Fortune.
Hairs career IN South America mas
been remarkable. He went to work
for a railroad there, but later man
aged to borrow $4,000 to buy an inter-
est in a lumber company and subse-
quently entered the grain business.
putting up the first -four mill erected
in Argentina. He bought the first seed
for wheat raising Of Argentina and the
first American implements used there.
His American interests consist OF half
a million dollars invested in irrigation
projects in Arizona and s750,000 in an
Arkansas railroad. His land interests
in Argentina are extensive.
Mr.. Halls brother. Norman Hall, a
b%rigadier general at Fort Sumpter. was
the officer who nailed the colors up
after the rebels had shot them down.
Mr.. Hall Is 81 years old and IL he can
reach the surgeons in time may re-
COVER
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-29
OIL WELL FOUND IN IOWA.
Excitement Among Citizens Over the
0ise0Aaeu n Alfanna.

Excitement Among Citizens Over the
Discovery At Altoona.
Altoona, Dec. 2S.-As the result Of a
rich Christmas gift Of crude oil from
mother earth to J. w. Porter. a local
hardware man Of this city, excitement
has been intense among the citizens
here for the last twenty-four hours. A
number If Barrels OF the oil have been
pumped from h we'll, it is claimed by
Mr.. Porter.
Sunday night when Mr.. Porter went
for water to the we'll, which is under
the floor of the building, and Is in
closed, he noticed that there was diff
Guilty in obtaining liquid and that which
was obtained was Of a peculiar smell.
Upon Investigation 1t was found to be
almost pure oil, igniting whe a match
is applied.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-29
Davenport Boy Getting up"

Davenport. Dec. 29.-International
honors continue to come to Eugene Il.
Ely. n former Davenport boy. now ono
Of the best known aviators In the
world. Tuesday with q high wind
blowing Ely broke up the monotony OF
an otherwise dull day at the aviation
races being held in Los Angeles. Cal.
Ely Is n son OF N. d. Ely, an at
torney. In a sixty horsepower Cur
tiss racer he defeated Philip o. Par
malice. who started from scratch In n
Baby" Wright over half a mile in the
eight n three quarters milo race.
The aviators sped over h course
in a ten mile an hour breeze. Ely's
time was 1905 rs or approximately
fifty-two miles ar hour.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-29
HOGS MOSTLY PROFIT.

Finest Bunch Ever Marketed At Clear
Lake Yield Handsome Returns.
Special to Times Republican.
Clear Lake. Dec. 29.-Frank Tesene
has the credit OF marketing the finest
bunch OF hogs yer delivered in the
Clear Lake market. They were the
Duroc Jerseys, fifty-seven in the bunch
n averaged 2S2 pounds. They were
My Z months old M ]. H. HOLSTER.
the dealer who bought them. says that
he never saw such an even lot Of hogs.
The best part Of It is they brought Mr..
Tesene S1.1S0.77 and he believes that
two-thirds OF that amount was clear
profit over and above what they have
S him. He believes in disposing Of
all the corr he can raise or buy by
feeding 1t to stock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-29
DIES IN BILLIARD HALL.
Sudden Death 1t Lake Mills Of Johr
Mohar.

Special TO Times-Republican.
LAX Mills. Dec. 29.--John Mahar
died in the c. u. Stickney billiard par
lor here very suddenly. He came into
the parlor in n very bad condition.
When II came tim to close up the
proprietors did not want to put him
out, as 1t was very cold n they knew
he would perish. They secured a man
to stay in the billiard parlor all night
with him. When the break of day
came Mahar was dead The coroner
was called and an inquest was held
over the body but no verdict was an
nounced.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-29
CRAWFORD COUNTY SALOONS.
Indication That Petitions Will Again
Fail At Manila and kiron.

Special to Times-Republican.
D~enison. Dec. 29.-About two years
ago. when the saloon consent petition
was circulated in Crawford county.
the towns Of Manila and Kiron did not
give sufficient signatures to allow ga
looms to"run. With a view to getting
saloons into Manila a new consent pc
tftion was put IN circulation. which a
been literally signed all over the our
ty. The temperance forces of Manila
rallied. union temperance meetings
were held in the NJ. E. and P%resbyter-
ian churches and up to date a suffic-
lent number Of names have not been
secured to allow the saloons back to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-29
BOTH HELD TO GRAND JURY.
Mrs. Poore, Of Logan, Has Husband
Arrested on eisamy Charge.

Special to Times-Republican.
Logan. Dec. 29.-Sheriff Rock went
to Council Bluffs Friday last and arrest
ed Mrs. Henry Poore for the alleged
onense Of bigamy. Mrs. Poor was
brought to the justice court at Logan,
where she waived preliminary hearing
and was held to answer to the grand
Jury. the charge OF bigamy being pre-
ferred by her husband. Henry Poore.
Later Mrs. Poore began proceeding
and Poore was arrested on the charge
of bigamy and brought before Justice
O.. L. Case. where he waived prelim-
mary hearing and was held to answer
to the grand fury.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-29

operate. The argument that trade
will so elsewhere 10 met by the busi-
ness men with the fact that their
trade never was better than since the
saloons were closed. 1t now looks as
II the liquor men will again lose out
at both Manila n kiron.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-29
Horse Falls on Gene Roll.

Ames. Dec. 29.-Gene Roll was the
victim of a very painful accident which
will put him out Of commission for
some time. While out horseback rid
ing the horse slipped n fell on the
pavement, lighting on his foo. Two
of h lower, bones were broken and
several smaller ones crushed. his
ankle sprained. some Of the ligaments
torn loose and he was badly bruised.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-29
A BOTTLE OF
e,rrERs

Is the very best kind Of health insur.
ance. 1t is absolutely pure and safe
and its results are certain. This has
been conclusfvely proven during the
past 81 years; but provo Il for yourself
the next time o need q tonic and in
vigorant.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-29

Foley Kidney Pin. are tonic in action,
quick in results. and restore the natur-
al action Of the kidneys and bladder.
They correct irregularities.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-29
%HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS

is the ideal remedy for Poor Appetite.
Heartburn, Headache, eiiiousnsss, In
digestion, Dyspepsia, Colds, Grippe and
iis;.ss.. T:y g. -. Druggists,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-29

the afternoon discussion. 1.-THE dirt
road is the first aid to the wounded.
Dirt Is. after all. the Foundation for
every road that you have.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-29
ICE BOATING RECORD.
Lee FistIer Sails Four Miles in Three
Minutes on Clear Lake.

Special to Tines Republican.
Clear Lake. Dec. 29.-Lee Fistler
holds the record for fee boting on Clear
Lake. and it IS doubtful II any other
lake holds a better record. He went
four miles In three minutes, including
a turn at the island. There were four
inches of fresh snow on the ice, but
the wind was all that could be desired.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-29
Toledo Personals.

Special to Times-Republican.
Toledo. Dec. 29.-Hon. w. G.. Sears
and family, of Sioux City. are spending
the week at the Captain Blum home.
Robert Cowan. Jr.. and family. Of
South Dakota. are visiting during the
holidays at h Robert Cowan, Sr.
home.
Earl Dowd and wife. of Corydon. are
visiting al the e. NJ. Hubbard home.
Charles Dudley and family. OF Chur-
den. are here for a two weeks visit at
the Z. NJ. Hufrord home.
DR.. Herman Runkle and family. of
Lowden, are visiting at the a. G.. Smith
home.
Announcements have been received
OF the marriage OF Miss Mabel Curtis.
Of Des Moines. to Albert T.. Browne, Of
Chicago. Both OF these young people
are we'll known here. Miss Curtis hav-
Ing graduated from college last year.
eve at the home OF the brides parents
in Des Moines. Mr.. and Mrs. Browne
will be at home in Chicago after Jan.
81.
Gearing Miscellany.
Special to Times-Republican.
AedTllS. AeC. -. MISS bSdtI'CS
Aylesworth has resigned her position
in the schools here and accepted a po-
sition in the postoffce at Eldora.
L.. P. Herr and D.. NJ. Gogerty re-
Wednesday from Omaha. where
they purchased some cattle.
Walter Fleming spent Wednesday at
Colo. visiting his brother and grand
mother.
Guy welty. OF Nevada. was over sew
eral days this week buying cattle.
which will ship from here Sunday.
J.. c. White and wife are enjoying 4
visit from their son Merrill and family.
Of Brookings. S. ID.
Mrs. Jonathan Chance was taken SCR
iously I'll Tuesday night. Two doctors
were called.
Little Carol Mills fell from a chair
Monday evening and struck his mout!
on the rocker. His teeth cut thru the
lips. causing him much pain.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-29
]. H. WATERS
AuCti0neer

Thirty years experience. Large farm and stock
sales a specially. Satisfaction guaranteed. Sold
sales in three states for over twenty-five yeara.
Cal! on or write. 10 South Third avenue or phone
52s. We have four Offices In South Dakota. Can
give you some bargains In South Dakota land.
Live agents wanted.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-01
Sons of Former Governor Ford
Were Hung For Horse IheftS

organized in this county in 1871. and
led by Jim Hamilton. later state treas
urer, broke up the horse stealing for
a while
The Sons Of Governor.
Relatives have been writing to the
early settlers in Wichita to know OF
the finish" Of the Fords. Some es-
tate has fallen to the heirs of ex-Gov.
Ford, and affidavits as to the sons are
necessary These can be supplied by
Frank Henderson, a former sheriff.
The letters have found their way into
the papers and have been given wide
circulation, reviving the tales of the
border days when Wellington was a
stage headquarters and Caldwell was
filled with a dangerous and reckless
bunch of men,
The Fords found their way into Wi
chita and joined the Prairie Riders.
They rode wild over the country steal
ing cattle and horses and driyire
them to the railroads where they
sold them. The elder Ford strayed al
far as Caldwell in 1871 and stole {
horse He was caught and was givel
into the hands Of George Freeman
4 who started for Wellington with him
AS they passed Curley MARSHALL
saloon Ford. who had a few dollars
said:
Lets go in and spend this TO
j drinks l won't live to spend it 70
anything else"
He knew that no trial was neces
sary to convict him. He had been a
,old offender and he realized that hi
time had come. Freeman accommc
dated his prisoner, who was in iron:
and Ford with the nonchalance of
wine agent. waved everybody to tn
bar. He had no trouble spending hi
few dollars.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-01
PAIR OF CRUTCHES $4,000 A DAY PAID

The reports of the Relief Depart
ments of the Pennsylvania Railroad
system issued today, show that dur
ing the month of September, 1910. an
average of over $4,000 per day was
paid in benefits to employees of the
company or their families. Since
these departments for both the lines
east and west of Pittsburg were es-
tableshed the amount paid out in bene-
fits has reached total of $29, 1885,
So.
On the lines East Of Pittsburg and
Erie during the month of September
payments to the amount of $115.876.31
were made by the Relief Fund. In
benefits to the families of members
who died, $36,24O.16 were paid. while
to members incapacitated for work
the benefits amounted to $79,636.15
The total payments on the lines east
of Pittsburg since the Relief Fund
was established in 1886 have amount
ed to 21.252. 1899.
In September, the Relief Fund Of
the Pennsylvania lines west of Pitts
burg paid out total of $6S,25866, Of
which $30,566.66 were for the families
for members unable to work. The
sum of $7,941.17346 represents thu
total payments of the Relief Fund o.
the Pennsylvania lines west since i
| was established in 1889.