davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-12
~ a Fk ct n e 10 OFfs

hesi alton on the bull side regardless Of bulish
crop Developments. The New York summary
for the past week says that tn dry goods
demand and prices were somewhat lower, AZ
some mill stocks OF goods were pressed for sale.
Notwithstanding the large curtsilment OF pro-
duction and goods being withheld from market,
demand and prices do not Increases as was ex-
pected. San Antonio reported first new bale.
CHICAGO QUoT-.IoNb
The following we're the ruling prices on the
Prev.
Open. High. Low. Close. Close.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-12

s. 900 To $4,000 PER YEAR in the real estate
business. I will teach you how. and make you
my special representative. Send for my big
free book. Herbert Hurd, Pres, $50 Dwight
Bldg. Kansas City; No.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-12

AGENTS-Portrsits s5c. frames 15c Sheet Pic
lures 1c. Stereoscopes 25c. Views lc. 30 Days
Credit. Samples and Catalog Free. Consolidated
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-12
MISCELLANEOUS

wANTED-Agents to sci our new book. ''The
Marvellous Career Of Theodore Roosevelt This
book tells the whole story OF M RoOsevelt's
life and public career picks him up in his
cradle tells OF his graduation from eHarvard
then, splash. into politics. Tells about his Al
rican trip and THE. receRtion rendered him on
his return to America. Send ten cents at once
TO pay postage ON free outfit and catalogue
of Red Letter. Family and Teachers Bibles II
is Trinity Ave. Atlanta, Ga. Phillps-B Boyd Pub
fishing Company. -- -
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-12
TOBACCO CURES
WANTED HELP-MALE

wAETED-If you are located in territory where
monumental tombstone work be sold, and
would like TO take up the line let US = hear
from you. giving references and state whether
experienced in selling. We pay salary allow
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-12
SPOT COTTON

SPOT COTTON
Atlanta nominal. i4Ac.
New York. steady. Is 45-looc-
Liverpool steady. s7-icod-
New orleans. quiet 1885 --.---
Galveston. nominsl. II 13-l6c-
Savannah. nominal. l4sS-
wflmiugto1. nominal
baltimore. nominal. 15isc-
Norfolk nominal. 1Sisc-
Boston. steady. Is 45-looc-
Philadelphia. steady. Is T0-lOQc.
Houston. steady. 14Ac-
Mobile. nominal. i44c-
Charleston. ftrm.. l5c-
81. Louis quiet. 14fc.
Little Rock nominal l&Ic- -r---.--f
Memphis nomtnsl. Il l5-l6c. -.-.
Louisville. firm. lie. -7---
Augusta nominal. 15Sc. 80
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-12

v1IsKEY. ABSOLUTELY pure 100 proof. inst
as il comes from the still, in glass jugs with
handles, s2.5O per gallon; $3.50 for two gallons.
Exnress nrenaid. TO any office Southern Express
Co Tom Cooper's Laurel Valley Old Corn
Whiskey, ss.1O per gallon, two gallons, 500;
Best Old Corn Whiskey made We carry All
brands. j. c. COOPER.
Successor to j. II. Woolley,
Box Liz. Jacksonville, Fla.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-12
LTYERPooL coTToN

ne following were the ruling prices On the
sxcha1ge to-day: 80.
Toas quiet; sales, 5000; niddling sT-IOot
Prev.
Cloaa
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-12

Democratic convention adopted its sole
surviving plank he went over, and now
proposed to stand loyal to Democratic
y>,.fn fvNIo
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-12

Quaker oats. wood, 36s. 1910, Quaker
cats, ISIS, pulp. $50; Quaker puffsd
rice, 3e's, s4.25: Quaker puffed wheat, $3.50;
Quaker oats. tin. 36s. 81. 20; Quaker corn meal,
3Fs, $3.50; Quaker breakfast biscuit 24s,
81. so; Pettijohn's 36's, 1896; PettiJohns 15's.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1910-06-10
The Transit Of HaIley's Ccmet.

The transit of Halley'S comet
and the expected immersion of
the earth in the tail of that his
toric body have proven once
more what may happen to the
best-laid plans of mathematic-
ians, The transit undoubtedly
occurred, but whether or not the
earth really encountered the tail
seems to be matter of consid-
cradle doubt. When the night
of May 18th came, and scientific
world was all agog, the tail was
so curved that the passage of the
earth through it seemed only
remotely possible. On the
morning of the Goth a broad band
of light that stretched along the
horizon for a distance varying
from 100 TO 100 degrees pro-
claimed individually that the
earth was still untouched, and
that contrary to expectations,
the comet was still in the east.
Prot. ". W, Campbell, of the
Lick Observatory. saw the comet
in the eastern sky. According
to him. the tail was at least 40
degrees long and Jagged far be
hind the radius vector. Because
of the angle of 1e-odd degrees
which separates the earth ; orbit
from that Of the comet, the cur
Nature of the tail. to which this
extraordinary misadventure may
probably be traced. probably
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1910-06-10

safely be attributed to the infus
ence of the comet. All this labor
is now in vain. Similarly it is
very unlikely that the instruc-
tons sent forth by the United
States photographic Office to
wireless telegraph operators,
charging them to note any cur
ious and unusual effects on their
instruments, will prove barren.
The expedition which was sent
to the Hawaiin Islands by the
Astronomical and Astropysical
Society of America for the pur-
pose of observing the transit
a preliminary report of complete
inability to note any transit
whatever. This was more or
less expected, In 1882 a transit
occurred which was fortunately
observed by Mr.. Finlay at the
Cape of Good Hope. The comet
of 1852 was followed by him
continuously right into the boil
ing of the limb No sooner
had it touched it than it vanished
as if destroyed. So sudden was
the disappearance. that the com
ct was at first believed to have
passed behind the sun. AS a
matter of fact, the observers at
the Cape had witnessed a genu-
inc transit. The experience of
the observers at the Hawaiian
Islands with Halley's comet
seems to have been exactly SINH
lar. On the whole. this apparent
failure to observe the creeping
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1910-06-10

that in several cases tails were
twisted or cork-screw shaped,
as if they had gone out in a more
or less spiral form; that areas
of material connected with the
tail would become visible al
some distance from the head
where apparently no supply had
reached it from the nucleus;
that several the matter of the
tail was accelerated perpendicu,
lar to its length; and that at one
time the entire tail was thrown
forward and violently curved
perpendicularly to the radius
vector in the general direction
of the tails sweep through space
"a popularity opposed to the
laws of gravitation), it is evident
that a comet presents important
problems for the future astono-
meter to solve. 1t is no wonder
that HALEY 5 comet should have
disappointed us.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1910-06-10

Of a black speck across the face
of the sun may be deemed a con
hrmation Of our present theories
that the bulk Of a comet is much
too flimsy TO be detected in the
binding glare Of our central
lUminary.
Although the passage of the
earth through the tail OF Haley 5
comet turned out 10 be an extra
ordinary Disappointment. it is
unfair to charge our mathemati-
cal astronomers with incompe-
tence. a comets tail is so cap
ricious, so huctuating a struc,
ture. it changes with startling
rapidly. that the predictions of
any astronomer with regard
TO its behavior must always be
stated with some reserve.
The tail Of Halley's comet has
conducted itself in a most within.
steal manner. In the middle of
February, it was some fifteen
million miles long. In April it
seemed to have vanished entirely
Then it grew again, until finally
it attained alength that has been
variously placed at twenty to
forty million miles. II seems
to have split longitudinally into
three more or less well defined
parts. When we consider that
Warehouses; comet of 1905 ex.
hibited some extraordinary
changes; that it repeatedly for
med tails which were discarded
to drift out bodily into space.
until they finally melted away:
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1910-06-10

nrevan,ad tho ear,b from oo,,
mo N contact NIL, :
All tho .c;or,i4c .vro,7:.;,-,,.
which have 5aon sant o,4 -
,,a,.io,,s ,.r,s 81 .2a .a..l .,,I
nrobah,,- como h.cl, r-ith .o.l-
ina n ra,o,+ s.. ST..
.o;,u,.a, ..-.,;...-..
caa5a5 20 ,bofr do-+;r..;ou-
consi5ara,Io av,,o,-o IT,
Prof p;rI,o,sr4 of .h, -.
sit,, ~ C,,,.i.+;or,;. -..o., .. T,.oe
lord IN Tho ro,,ho,n ,t =
Norwav fo,. ,,a ,,,,,.,l...os 49,.
inc wha+ave,. al.c,,;l,I a.l ,-ol,
mott. sf..,. nil. I-o....;,-.-.77,
70 the coroat.s ,aH s,a ,o...;,,-
larIv n obserye Tho .o,a+;nr -
the aprora hora,lis ~ +I,oa,.so.
He has hi. o,rr ,bao,u 49, 49,
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1910-06-10
The Rains.
"A Song of the Southwest

! IA AtiS VI tAiS 'pulilNtNl.|
You We watched the ground hog shad-
ow and the shiftin' weather
signs
Till the northern prairies starred
itse'f with flowers;
You've seen the snow a-meltin up
among the northern pines
And the mountain creeks a-roain'
with the showers.
You've blessed the stranger sunlight
when the winter days are done
And the summer creepin down the
budded lanes:
Did you ever see springtime in the
home range of the sun
When the desert land is waitin for
the rains?
The June days are sun and sun; the
last thin cloud has fired;
It's gold above the eastern mountain
crest,
Then blaze upon the yellow range all
day from overhead.
And then a stripe of gold along the
west.
The dry winds mourns among the hills
a-huntin' trees and grass,
Or down the desert flats it rises
higher
And lifts a-rolling dust storm
up and filings it through the
pass
And fills the evenin' west with
smotherin' fire.
It's sun and sun without the lazy
length of June
And all the little sun things own
the land.
The horned toad basks and swells him
SCI: the bright swiits dart and
play;
The rattler hunts or drowses in the
sand
But the wind comes OF the desert like
il brushed a bed OF Goals; .
The sticky range-grass withers down
and fails:
The cattle bawl and scutfle round the
dryin' water holes,
Then stagger of along their stony
trails.
The days crawl on to summer suns
that slower blaze and wheel:
The mesas heaye and culver in the
noon:
Notwithstanding birds aresingin'
that its June.
And here and there among the hills, !
a-standin' white and tall,
The droopin' plumes OF yucca flowers |
CLEAN.
But the buzzards circle, circle where
the ,tarvin' cattle fail
And the whole not land is dyin' in |
dream.
But at last across the skyline comes a
thing that's strange and new
4 little cloud of saddle blanket size.
I bIackens long the mountains, il
bulges up the blue
And shuts the weary sun glare from
our eyes.
Then the lightenin's cash the heavens
and the thunder jars the earth,
And the gray of falling water wraps
the plains,
md across the burnin' ranges down
the wind the word is whired-
Here's another year Of Twin and
the rains"
you've watched your fat fields smilin'
DER the treasure that they
hoard;
Have you seen mountain stretch
and rub its eyes,
md bare hills lift their streamin'
faces up to praise the Lord,
Fairly tremblin' with their gladness
and surprise?
lave you heard the 'royos singin and
the new breeze hummin' gay
Where the greenin' ranges shed
their dusty stains?
ust whole dead world sprung back
to life' and laughin' in a day.
Did you ever see the comm of the
rainsg
Charles Badger Clark Jr., in June
Pacific Monthly.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1910-06-10

The finest Star bacon in glass
jars. Try it. Phone IS, City
Market.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-16

dry Company, being conducted by
Edward J. Simonaon.
Edward Hagaman. the son OF Rev.
and Mrs. U. G.. Hagaman. of Atlantic
City, formerly of Cranbury, is re-
ported to be seriously i'll with pneu-
monia.
The funeral of John Henry Stults,
formerly of Cranbury, was held on
Tuesday morning at IL o'clock with
services In the Second Presbyterian
church. Mr.. Suits has long been
an elder of the church.
The Y. P. s. G.. will meet tomor-
row evening at the home of Arthur
l.. Burroughs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-16

friends In Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas J. Woolston
and daughter Mary were visitors in
Trenton on Monday.
The Ladies' Reading Circle met on
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Ezekiel
s. Barclay and has an unusual pro-
gram. 1t savored Of Christmas time,
the ladies taking fancy work that is
designed for holiday gifts. While
they worked they were entertained
by a reading given by Mrs. George B.
Mershon, the title of the book being
Nancy MacIntyre."
Blaine Dawson has taken the
agency for the Freehold Steam Laun-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-16

Petty. In Perth Amboy.
Superintendent Bfsfne b. Dawson
has appointed the following for the
Christmas committee In the Metho-
dist Episcopal Sunday school: Miss
Lizzie Petty, Miss Ella Carlson, Mrs,
Lewis Apologize, Mrs. q. NJ. Harder.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Stults, of New
ark, are visiting friends in town for
4 few days.
George Phares has been confined
to his home for some time on ac-
count of illness.
Rev. and Mrs. ]. e. Curry spent
Monday in Philadelphia.
Clarence Hagerty is visiting
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-16

Mrs. A. e. Rue, of Freehold, was
a recent visitor at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. A. @. Dey.
The Girls Finch Club met Tues
day evening at the home of Miss
Mary Spaulding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvanus Grover
have issued invitations for the mar
riage of their daughter, Hattie
Stults. to Charles Henry Carson on
Wednesday, December 2S.
The annual election of officers for
the next year of Apollo Lodge will
take place on Tuesday evening, De-
cember 20.
Isaac c.. Hoffman spent Wednes-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-16

day In Philadelphia.
Mrs. Ella Stults, president, and
Mrs. 8. J. Bergen, secretary of the
Woman's Foreign Missionary Society
of the Presbytery of Monmouth, at
tended a meeting Of the Executive
Committee Of the society at Oceanic
last Friday.
Mrs. John 8. Silvers has been con-
fined to her home by illness for the
past few days.
Edward j. Simonson, of Freehold,
was a visitor in town on Tuesday.
William Van Horn spent Monday
in Trenton.
The ladies of the Methodist church
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-16

are planning to have a fair and sup
per in the near future.
The funeral of William Wander
hoof. of Rhode Hall, was held on
Tuesday afternoon with interment at
Bratnerd cemetery, Cranbury.
Rev. c. w. Heisley, of the Metho-
dist church, win preach next Sunday
evening on the Life and Death of
Abram Lincoln.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-16

Any affair, or happening. or err
cumstance which is too small to
make a want ad. worth while as an
adjusting force is too-small to worry
about.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-16
CRaNBURY

William II. Johnson. who has so
many business engagements, has
sold his hardware store and plumb
ing work TO Peter Bennett and An
drew Harris, The firm name will
hereafter be Bennett e Harris and
all, work in that line will be attended
80 by them.
Miss Grace Hutton spent Tuesday
sp Trenton.
| I Is. S. H. Perrine was a visitor
liladelphis on Monday.
! q 5. Nicholas Vreeland has been
ill for a few days.
isey Scudder, of Dayton, spent
Tuesday In town with friends.
William Conway, John Carlson
ard James vreeland were visitors in
New York over Sunday and Monday.
William Hagerty, of New Bruins
wick, spent Sunday with his parents,
Sir. ans Mrs. James Hagerty.
Hiss Lizzie qending
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-03-16
Total Amount. j. lass
E. ID. Butts,
Township Clerk.

To the Honorable Board of Supervis-
ors Of Crawford County, Iowa.
We, W. A. Davie, "a. L. Durham
and H. Knutzen, Trustees If Boyer
Township, in said County and State,
hereby make the following itemized
statement of the amount Of Road
Funds received and expended, during
the fiscal year, ended the 3lst day Of
December 1909, which statement we
certify to be, true and correct as be-
low set forth. # VI.
In Testimony Whereof, we here
unto subscribe our names this 3lst
day of December 1909. n, ],
w. a. Davie,
Hans Knutzen,
A. L. Durham,
Trustees.
RECEIPTS.
April 20. 1903. Received from County
October Is. 1908. Received from County
treasurer Observation-Disclosures. o. IL
June II, 1909. Cash received from other 8
Sources. Refund freight On scrapers n
Amount Overdra wn.. &. ................ 8 g
ast ss So ~ ---
/ Total, Amounts. 1895 A
DISBURSEMENTS.
April II, 1909. To Oyerdraft year of
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-03-16
Sunday School Column
Side Lights on Next SUNDAYS Les
son for Teachers and Pupils.
By CHAs. K. MEYERS


March d, y p.r.,vt;c roro; van
and Ha.led 81 Matt a.1.ia
Onr lesson IA this veek comea =
the record acco,f,ine, q Matthas,v. AZ.
ractlv .1tar thes .rere. of mr., lat
Jeaus return,d ], to- C.nern.um .na
lthere then follova,,-.l. ns,, and most
.t,;l.;no fa.tnra q, H;.s c.raar. - ~
a.rth Ha rnhf,slv claimed the rove, a.
= foro;va aims : novar which onlv
belong, = (;od H;mself
That -. o-e.t' l.v .1esu. 200
q !. h.,,,.e u,h;ch -. q c,o-da.,g vhsr
= tha ,,,,ondarment 4 the naonia
The a..;,v removed & roof u,.s torn Z mart
~. tharss =. !. ~ d.vr, roor man
halrl..s 4. ,,;th.s n.r.,,,.;. NJ vc,,,.i
y, .nokan i .nnsai - tha Masts i.
M f.ct. snoka for q than,elvas
Ia.n. iookad into tho noor' =. Z !.
l..,t ana 80 that ha sf;,at needed
cle.n.;nr from q. mast s;nfn, life
sna - "a ar,nL. t -.,r.,t .h,e
uo,i,s ..son rs Il cood cheer IN
s,rs 80 for. 80; th.s q, Nsvar -. ~
human man lsno,ren 40 before ana
tho.. .ho,,A !. ho nm :. \ ,,a +he z, ,,o,+
Iof tina vords wara. deanlv moved The
Jave exc,.ima,l, = sthe;r :. he.rt. q ~ n
Ia !. co,,mitted hla.nbamv a !. .,r;rr,
the 7, novv . a Co az, Jesn.' srra.d thair
tho,,oht. and made :.rsv,.r ,th.t thav9
need ,th,nks ~ etv,iTs g. tha;r ha.y,ts {
fcr IA indeed md & o,ver a. sforo,ya
s;n.l Ana ~ .1.o h.d ro,ver Il ~ q. s.
| The .nffarer q vhn,Ie. D n .ho,v,, 3tha
latter Ia.na .comm.n,dad M, man q
.rise take N 81. had and u.lk Tb;a
q IA vlor;fv in,r f.nd
~ th.t ,v.ondsrfni ,;ttla hook,at
l..Titn,,, there 3 : remarkahla an. .
crintinn a th;a ;nc;dent a. Stha
IMastar,s career. ,Tha Any ;atp q
ltha man q ha healed q told !. IL.
uro inc the helnar. 7o,nv.rs,. tha dis..
annointment 81 rhan. the y vi,ion n
1faiinra8 came an tina crowd nravlant..
inc immediate 3 .n1nroach :;gs IN IN
vhen the Man tn onan y. n Ina ronf -.
thonoht ont And m, -,s.nt,ra q. sfhe
anya- s.,, SD
Isq The nover - FORGIVE ain. Hov !,
mn,unif;cent vnnde,fnl5, 3 n;r.c,o,,
ALI imnortant Ara theaa I words 4 a., ~ ~,
THAR trnth mean. o,,rs hla..ad !. ], !.
vation throuoh .Ia.us Chri,t mr.
ord The sJavs 9.hont Lem. th.t
dav were astonishad mt th.nk 4 f.oa
tho,san3s and imill;on. "a r,.a,onnTla
have felt their aims aforp; ven 4 81
have seen the change - the live.
~ their friends A. ramarkah,a, :. the.
nhysical cura oiven the he,nlesa man
lstricken with the n.lav ,rh.t no,ers,
lfirst assumed. ,,v Jesus that dav means mean,
|everythine., to eyery human being ~
q able "a hear ahont Him Ana 81,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-03-16
Official Publication
Township Trustees Annual Road
Fund Report, ,Nishnabotny
T0wnahfn

To tha Honorahla Hoard Of Super-
nsry siS of 9,raw .s isonntv Tawa.
W.. w., n ri,ynao (lonrro Rnock
VI s,,l ~ =, e; gsalnes, eosss R H;sS
% -, IN mo,r us ~ se;S. rortv
nOpOCny IOWnsnlp, IN SAID county
and State. hereby make the follow
ing itemlzei statement OF the amount
.of road funds raceivad and amended.
during the fiscal wear. ended the 31st
Jsv II naoannhar 1ono which stata.
nesnt-w nortifv 10 Ia tr,la and cor.
- 4 s., ~ Sssrth =
toSC c,H Oo.ow ~ 49, III ~.
~ AoSvAAAA!UAj ~ a0AoOAs -. ~ 2 y,c. g
unto subscribe our names this 30 DAY
OF January, 1910.
\ a,ss Geo. III. fBoeck,
sE VIM. r.. Grimes.
/ w a WicLa
3, .
RECEIPTs
April slstss 1891, received from Count
1Ie2SuIe ........... ~ -. ....... ioso =
October 10. 1909, receiver from Comfy
X TteeSuIer..... 5000 AZ Q.
January LIST. 1910. amount overdrawn 70 .
FL 800 :.
Total amount. IT.. ............... lolS Y
DlsHO hSEMENTS
January list, 1909, overdraf p...,l.r,.... ti1l .
February 18th. las. Carl Grimes. !.
shovelingl snow :. I. =. Z. :. .......,.
February Is. 1903, Ray Grimeo, snovel,
ing snowl.. J; 1: ~
April o. 1879, Wm@ crimes, snovehng
snow 80 ......
y April 25th, 1903, Fort Dodge Cuiyert !.
company ........ ...'', 4. -. Aoolu
April Ath, 1909. Com mission ~ per
cent on 1870, " breckenridge.... -
April 18th, 1900. John Bayles, superin-
tendent ................. -......... % 9
Il Anril &)th 1909 lanes e MCCOue. la
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-03-16
7l HIe 4NOH16y
Township Clerk

Is q d Z
Township Trustees Annual Road
Fund Report, Union Township.
To the HONORABLE Board of Supervis-
ors of Crawford County, Iowa
We, M. B. Conroy, Sol Gibson. and
John Ahart. Trustees Of Union town.
ship, in said County and State, here
by make the following itemized
statement of the amonnt of Road
Funds received and expended, dur
ing the fiscal year, ended the 3lst
day of December 1909, which state \
ment we certify to be true and corr
rect and correct as below set forth.
In Testimony Whereof, we here
unto subscribe our names this 9Th
day Of January TO-
NJ. B. Conroy,
Sol Gibson,
Trustees.
RECEIPTS.
Treasurer 1887 81
October 16. 1909, Received from County
township !. lo7 %
Aug. 80. 1903. Sale Of Pile driver tim
bern. - ...........s. %
Sept, 10, 1909, Use of Pile driver. ...... 1 50
Sept. Is. 1909. Use OF Pile driver...... 2 %
Nov. IL, 1909, Use Of Pile drivef........ 5 .
Dec OIL lso9' Use OF Pile DRYER 9
Total Amount &. l45s 4
Ian ,ooo A n,onu n nss,drsnn 81 =
Ian. "a a. n e R,..,d1 printing poai
no,ices y .'S > j,
Jan. 8, 1909. Board meeting -. !. 8 90
April l6, 1909, Commission. =. .....,.... 66 50
April u. 1902 John Gibson, Road work !.
III 3 70 o 90 iis =