davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-01-18
MILLER Is FINED $40
Morton County Pisssr Pleaded Guilty
Of Failure TO Secure Government
License at Mandan.

In the federal court yesterday Chas.
Miller entered q plea of guilty to the
charge OF failure to secure govern
ment liquor license and was fined $40.
Miller claimed that he took charge Of
the place for another man who had
license which resulted In the light flne
He was taken to Mandan, where the
fine will be paid.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-01-18
LIST ROOMS AT CLUB
Commercial Club Will Give Inforns.
tion to Delegates to The
Convention.

Secretary Baernstein requests that
any people of the city who have rooms
which they would rent during conven-
ton week. list them with him. In spite
OF the splendid hotel Accommodations of
the city there are any number OF visi-
tors who cannot get accommodations and
1t VIII be matter of courtesy to the
guests of the city IL the citizens will
open their homes to them. The COM
mercial club win furnish information
to delegates and extent all courtesies
possible.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-01-18
TOOK HURRIED EXIT
CLAD IN NIGHTIES
RESIDENTS OF EDWARDS BLOCK
ESCAPED EARLY THIS MORN.
ING WHEN BLOCK WAS FOUND
ON FlRE-MucH SMOKE CAUSED
THE ALARM.

Reused from their slurnbers by
members of the fire department, to
find their apartments and every hall
filled with smoke, residents of the Ed
wards block dashed for the side exit,
clad only in night rUoes to shiver in
the cold morning atmosphere. Fire
was discovered in the block at 500
and at that time smoke was pouring
out Of every window. The firemen
first aroused the occupants, clearing
the building and eliminating any
chance of loss of life.
The fire started in a wall of the
main entrance, near the stairway,
burning through to the Woolworth
store. Some damage was caused by
water, but according to the chief this
win not exceed $3.50. The chief holds
that the fire did not originate from
electrical wires. Some believe that
matches carried into the wall by mice,
were fired.
A Forum Want Ad Will Sell II for yon
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-01-18
ENGINEERS At BANQUET
Local Union Entertain Ladies at EIab-
crate Spread Last Evsnins-AF-
fair Proved Enjoyable.

The stationary engineers union prov
ed that they were royal hosts last even
ing. With the ladies as guests, big
banuet was given at Prizes hall. After
many courses Of good things to eat
toasts were delivered and a very
pleasant evening spent.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-01-18
oEEIcE HELP WANTED.

Next summer scores of banks and
other offices will want young people
for good positions. The Dakota Bust
ness college will get more calls than
At can fill It now has room for forty
more pupils-the very best of accom-
modatdons. Day and evening sessions.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-01-18
WITH ATTY. LACY.

The increasing business OF Attorney
Lacy has made 1t necessary for him TO
add another stenographer to his al
ready large office force Miss Platt Of
the Dakota Business college has ac-
cepted the position, making three ID. B.
c. pupils in this office.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-01-18

small beginnings
develop into the
most serious ill
nesses and the old
adage that stitch
in time saves nine"
is never so true as
when it is applied
to taking care Of
the body.
In the old days
of medicine and
dosing there was
some excuse for
the sick one pro-
crastinatinp for
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-01-18
OPENMETROPOLEANNEX
Big New Building onN. r. Avenue Will
Be Run in Connection With
Old 4osteiry.

This evening the annex to the Hotel
Metropole, the big new building Just
completed by Proprietor e. e. Cole on
N. p. avenue. one block east of the
Metropole building, will be thrown
open to the public. 1t is to be run in
connection with the Metropole and win
be used as a rooming house only. 1t
has been elegantly finished and fur
nished in mission style The opening
comes Just in time to help take care
of the convention crowds.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-01-18

Less than half price for women's
up-to-d date suits, coats, skirts, waists.
etc., at A. L. Moody's great January
clearing sale.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-01-18
We Buy Scrap Iron.

Carload lots a speciality. Correspond
ence given prompt attention. Fargo
iron g. Metal Co. Fargo NJ. ..
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-01-18
DON'T DELAY DAY,
SEETHE CHIROPRACTOR
WHEN THE FIRST SIGN OF DIS.
EASE is APPARENT-WHEN YOU
FEEL THERE'S SOMETHING
WRONG" DON'T DELAY A MO-
MENT-sEE THE cHIRoPRAc-
ToR-HE'LL SET YOU TO RIGHTS
QUICKLY.

It's a mistake to put of tending to
any sign of illness in the body Often
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-14
Here's Partial List of Our Satisfied Customers:

Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company, 6l5-7
St. y. w
Andrews, Jas n, Somerset Va
Ashley, H b 300 Georgia Ave n W
calendar Co. 3. B. 10 Thirteenth
St y. ".
BTOunner. b n, 15z4 Fourteenth St
Bieber, Sidney, $50 @ street southeast.
Burden. JOS, 509 G street northwest.
Bachelors Lawn Tennis Club
Barr, Lester A, the Wyoming Apis
Baltic E6rro Concrete Co, Evans Bldg.
Becker Leather Goods Store 1924 z
BOyle-ECbertson Construction Co.. Union
Trust Bldg.
Clover, Rear Admiral Richardson, 1855
New Hampshire avenue
Congressional Apt House, First and
East Capitol streets
CCWsill, Arthur HIbbs Bldg
C&TrOlJOu Apt House, Ontario road
and LaDisr avenue
Cochran. W Bolke. 1893 Sixteenth St
N W
Collins, Dr.. l5H x street northwest.
g and P Telephone Co.
CuTTalls NJ, Of GUY CuTTdu & Co
CapeTton- capt " b. MS Connecticut
Ave. n. ".
Chaplin A. A, pres Chaplin & Sacks Co
Columbia CAFE Co, Fifteenth and Z
Di Giorgio- Jos, 600 N St " W
De IaVerEue Co., 1872 Z St N W
DUwriCk- ChaS- A, 1873 First St n W
Dupont Apt House.
Dunlop a. 1E3S Massachusetts avenue
northwest
Davis, MS h C.. 4 Dupont circle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-14

Deering Mrs a E. I515 Twentieth
Day, Dr. A L, $50 Highland avenue
Dewey Admiral, 1901 X St y. W
Dunlop, Geo lawyer. Chevy Chase
Enmert. T. H. lilo Fifteenth st. y. W.
EldrldSe, Mrs T. T., Brentwood, Nd
Equitable Life ms Co
Fuller Co, Geo, EUnsey Bldg.
tannestc ok, ellison, 251 Massachusetts
Ave n W
Russell Ice Cream Co
Gillett, Mrs. ~ r St y. W
Gormley & POynton Co. Union Trust
Bldg.
Gardner Hubbard Est, Twin Oaks
Harrison & Skinner, Evans Bldg
HOlhlSr H c, G2G3 + st. y. ".
HUvck, J. V. y. and T B. l55 penn
sylVania Ave " ".
Hell & NUSSL2uTn- Lehman Bldg
Hanger, J. E, 1872 Penna- Ave. y. W
HeatOn, A g. tarChite-t).
HOrnbIOwer * Marshall (architects).
HuyleT Candy store, Twelfth and + SITS.
northwest
Judd & DetweiHer. 80 Eleventh St
PaIafs loyal Eleventh and G SITS n w
Kenyon j. T, ~ Fifteenth st, y. w.
King, DIT. William r. 1522 X St y. W.
IiDscOrlb & Co, W P, 1405 F St y. W.
Ilsuer- A, Palais Royal
Lane. J H, 17Z5 Third 81 n E
Lemon, W F, S25+ KaL Road
Marriott, G. L. Sixteenth and Church
SITS. y. X.
Mum, Mrs G A.. 1901 Mass Ave. y. w
MLnsey Bldg
MeckIin, 0. a, farchitectl, 1916 H y. y.
Moran, MS 1850 New Hampshire Ave
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-14
EVERYTHING IS TO BE S

a a 0
J
&
mans & Co,
IN
builders n
a decidedly
to the to offer
any
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-14

Miles, Gen Nelson A
8ICGregCr, JnO., 70 Twelfth St N. ".
Marsh & Peters. go Thirteenth St n W
Meyer, MIS- AdOlph. 100 Q St N ".
Metropolitan ms. Co., Munsey Bldg
Montgomery, Il J., as NO Ave n ".
Mckenzie Laundry.
Mcguire. c. J, 51s Ninth St y. ".
Nolan, John H. 1913 G y. W
NOrment, J. H, National Pank Of wash
Masonic Temple.
PennOCk, ! E and o. L, Phila-. Pa.
Parsons, Jas L, Union Trust Bldg.
POStOffCe Department
pullman. Mrs Geo. NJ, 1125 Sixteenth
Rus s.; e c. P. MS St n. W.
Reside, Z. s, $3.50 Nineteenth y. ".
Southern Ry, Co
s. mons, Col, 1906 n. r. Ave
Schneider, T F., Cairo Apis
Sylvester, Ms, 2o05 Kal. Road
Security Storage Co
Spencer, W. s Bond Bldg.
St. Mays Parish Hall
Santienann, Lieut. ". H
Treasury Department.
TAFT, " s. 20I6 D St N w
Thompson, Dr., Twelfth and H n W
Thompson StdTTdtt Co, Fourteenth ana
@ SIS. N W.
TruesdeII, Col Geo.
VhitfOrd, z. o., wash. Dairy Co
NNaggamau, Clarke (architect and build
err, 900 Connecticut Ave. y. ".
Willard Estate, 1905 F St n W
MOCCdTd, h r, Eleventh and I n W.
Wellington. Dr., II23 Conn Ave. N w
woodward, Dr. w. c., 1865 Lyanier Place.
Wyne Geo. E, Munsey Bldg.
Washington Heights Pres Church
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-14

e s8 S9n sys @ & @ oBeFE 2 Rss it %
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-07-22
FIT CURES A DEAF MUTE

John Driscoll, an ex-sailor living
in st. Helens, Eng, who had been be-
reft of speech and hearing for eight
years. has been suddenly restored to
both these faculties in a remarkable
manner. a queer feeling came over
me Saturday night" he told doctor
after the occurrence. Il stood up but
became so dizzy that / fell, and re-
membered nothing for some time.
Il have been told since that / was
so violent that II took five men TO
hold me down. They tell me that I
struggled and shouted. and they be-
came very much alarmed. After that
l Gained down again.
Il still felt queer. but ! could hear
them telling me that / could speak.
1t all seemed like a dream to me. I
went hot and cold in turns, and / felt
as weak as a child But o, the Joy
and wonder of myself and friends aft
er the strange fit had passed. when l
found that my long lost faculties had
been so tremendously restored"
While at Bermuda in 1901 DriscoIl
had an attack of yellow fever. and
when he recovered twelve months aft
erwards he found that he could nei-
Their speak nor hear.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-07-22
TRAPPED BY HIS WHISPERS

An odd little adventure. more hui
morous than tragic, happened in a hotel
at Seattle the other day. the victim
being n guest from Salt Lake City
named Morris Steigers. who rejoiced
in the possession of a twentyeight
inch growth of flowing whiskers.
AS Katie Merrill, who handles the
3inen on the top floor of the hotel was
tripping down a hallway she saw APP
parently hanging from a door knob
what looked like a woman's switch.
1t was gray and fully twenty inches
long
Mercy" quoth Katie. What a
peculiar place for a SWITCH"
Then Katie looked closer and dis
covered that the bunch was held fast
in the door Jamb- With a pass key
she opened the door, when Steigers
toppled backward very much exhaust
ed, but once more a free man.
Steigers, while writing letter, had
felt draught and gone to the door
to close it. guest of wind waited
his whiskers outward and they were
caught when the door slammed. 1t
was catch lock and he was held a
prisoner for over an hour because he
could not unlock the door. and he did
not wish to lose his much-treasured
patriarchal beard.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-07-22
PATTEN BILLS DETECTING
Eight Indictments Against Cotton Men
Set Aside.

New observation-disclosures against
eight prominent cotton operators for
alleged conspiracy in restraint OF
trade. found by the federal grand jury
last month, were dismissed.
Ex-senator Spooner counsel for the
bull leaders in cotton. had the indict-
ments declared defective and set
aside as a result OF pleas OF abate-
ment. fled on July 5. each of tha ae-
PENDANTS separately claiming thar the
indictments were not valid, on the
ground that the grand jury was not
legally convoked.
The federal grand jury which I'm
dicted Patten and the rest is push
ing its inquiry deeper into the SIN
alton in the other old crop months.
July and August
II is learned that sixty subpopenas
have been issued for cotton brokers,
mill men and others. who may throw
light on the corner Brown and Haynr
apparently are running the campaign
in those positions without the co
operation of Patten. whose great for
tune helped the bull leaders take over
SAC. 900 bales on May contract. the
largest quantity ever rendered in QUO
month and valued at about s25.oO9.'
O0o.
Reports of the grand jury's plans
tend TO restrict trading in cotton. so
far only about $1,000 bales have been
rendered on July contract and the July
deal as compared with that I'm May
has been unimportant.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-07-22
GIRL SHOOTS STRAIGHT
17-vEAR-OL0 DAUGHTER SrOPe
eIAYER'e ESCAPE.
tim-Poiiee Find Weeping Girl
Over Dead Form Of Father.

New Orleans, La.-Joseph Manzel-
Ia, an Italian proprietor of a saloon
and grocery at ST. Philip and Dscafiir
streets, fell a victim to the so-called
BLACK Hand Society" here Wednes-
day. but his death was avenged a few
seconds later. when his l7-year-old
daughter shot and killed the assassin
a. he was attempting 10 escape.
MazeIla had recently received many
letters demanding money. They were
signed Black Hand Society" Short
ly before noon an Italian, apparently
about 80 years of age, called AT the
store and asked il any money was
forthcoming. When orderd out. he
shot Manzella I'm the breast. AS Man
celia fell he drew his revolver and
fired at the assassin, but IL has not
been definitely established that the
bullet found its mark. Young Jose
phine Manzella had rushed into the
store at the first shot. and. drawing
her revolver. gave chase 10 the assas-
sin, firing at him as she ran.
When the police arrived, the girl
was bending over the dead body OF
her father, weeping. The dead body
OF his slayer lay in the gutter out
side with three bullet wounds near
the heart.
The assassin was identified as Gut
seppe Spennazzio. who is said 10 have
immigrated from Sicily recently.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-07-22
PET DOG USES TOBACCO

People who assert that tobacco will
kill a dog. horse or pig will be sur
prised to learn that the pet Boston
terrier owned by f. H. Smith of Nor
way, Me, chews tobacco and enjoys
1t together with an abundance of good
health. The dog is a finely bred ami
NAL, and does a number of tricks.
He has used tobacco several years.
One day when Mr.. Smith threw away
a "quid'' he was greatly surprised to
see his pet pick il up and swallow II.
Fearing that the dog would suffer he
made an effort to remove the tobacco
from it's stomach, but without avail.
The dog showed no i'll effects from
use of the weed" and watched Mr..
Smith when he placed another chew"
in his mouth. When this was thrown
away the dog seized it as before and
then began a strange habit that has
lasted several years. Inseparable COM
panions, the dog and his master en-
JOY many hours together and the dog
barks happily when his accustomed
allowance of tobacco is thrown to him.
The dogs special pleasure is when his
master will cut bit of un-chewed to-
bacco from the plug for his benefit.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-07-22
JACKSON.
BOIL WEEvIl ADVICE.
siven Mississippi Farmers by Spe-
cial AGENT Moss

Siven Mississippi Farmers by spe-
eisi Agent Moss.
The following has been given out
iere:
TO All Farmers in Boil weevil Terri.
tory:
The fight against the weeyil has
aot progressed far enough for it's ef-
'ectiyeness to become fully apparent.
But one lesson has. or should have
been. impressed on the man who has
been compelled 10 pick closely the
weevils and punctured squares in his
field. and that is the urgent need Of
80 reducing the emerging weeyils as
10 minimize the expense and trouble
u picking them.
The only way 20 do this effectively
Is by burning all cotton stalks be
fore frost in the fall
Hundreds and thousands or weevils
have appeared I'm the fields In weeyil
sections this spring. and the expense
and trouble OF picking them has often
been very considerable item. How.
ever. IL was one OF the effective means
Of fighting the pest. and every farmer
NHD udH AdifAAiiN lollhAtQ TINS lAAf
tice will profit by #.
by destroying your stalks I'm the fall
AZ a cost OF 80 cents an acre. YOU can
very greatly reduce the cost OF pick
ing weeyils and punctured squares I'm
the spring. and practically assure
your cotton crop.
Further. the expense OF picking the
weeyils this year has been compare
lively light, on account of our very
cold winter. BY June 20 this year
following n cold winter. only per
cent of over-wintered weeyils had
emerged from hibernation while one
year ago, followed by a mild winter
over 20 per cent. or five times as
many, had emerged by the same date
Hence. where stalks are NOT de
stroyed the average expense of pick
ing weeyils and squares Will very like
~ be much greater than this year.
We are always going 20 make cot
ton I'm Mississippi. but the sooner the
grower realizes that a smaller acre
age. fall destruction Of stalks and
picking weevils and squares. and rap
id, intensive methods are essential
the better IL Will be for all concerned
b. T.. MOSS
District Agent Farmers Cooperative
Demonstration Work.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-07-22
TROUT WITH A PITCHFORK

Think of finding big speckled noun
tain trout in such clusters that you
could throw them out of a stream
with a pitchfork. Many people have
tossed little candlefish or some other
varieties which run in schools out of
the ocean when a whale drove them
on the beach. but the experience of
throwing out trout in that manner is
rare You can do 1t for day or two
almost every summer In a lake far
back in the Cascade mountains in
Oregon
This lake was called Fish Lake by
the first white men who saw 1t be-
cause fish were so plentiful in Its wa
ters- Splendid mountain trout can be
caught there in large numbers on any
good fishing day.
The lake is wide and shallow and
goes dry almost every summer. The
waters gradually recede into a small
stream which runs through the cen
ter Of the lakes bed. Into this stream
the flsh crowd and for q day or two
after the waters have receded into
this channel men can walk along the
mArshy ground beside the stream and
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-07-22
POSTPONE CELEBRATION.
Reunion Of Survivors Of constitutional
Convention.

For reasons which are manifest and
scarcely need explanation. those Who
have been M work on the proposition
for holding a reunion OF the survivors
OF the Mississippi constitutional con.
yention Of 1890 have decided 20 fla Che
date az a later period Of the year than
al first suggested. which was upon the
anniversary OF the assembling 81 The
historic organization. The fact is exc
planned. however. in the following let
ter. which was sent out today by Hon.
Robert r. Wilson. secretary az the
body. and whose interest and activity
Is so thoroughly enlisted in the cause
jackson, Miss. July B. 1910.
Dear sir am pleased 20 inform
you that the answers To my letter OF
April ~. sent the surviving members
OF the constitutional convention Of
$50. proposing a reunion on the TWEEN.
tieth anniversary. show that the prom
osition IL unanimously approved.
ION account OF the hot season, and
the fact that quite number Will
necessarily be away from the state In
August. IL has been deemed best that
the reunion be held on November ],
that being the twentieth Anniversary
Of the adoption OF the constitution.
You are hereby notified that the meet
ing viii be held in the new capitol at
IA am. November 1. 1910.
You are earnestly requested 10 De-
present Very respectfully,
"ROBT n. WILSON
Secretary Constitutional Conyen-
tion. 1890"
AS 90 a programme Tor the rN'hi
that Is "A matter OF detail which has
not vet been taken up, but for which
there is plenty OF time. according 20
the men behind the movement Suf.
fee 10 say that it VIII be worthy The
occasion and viii include the inevita.
bic social session.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-07-22
SAYS TOM WATSON is DIPPY
Georgia Congressman Would Have lu-
macy Commission Appointed.

Atlanta, Ga.-Charging that Thos.
f. Watson. twice Populist candidate
for president. is either a moral leper
or insane, Congressman Hardwick Of
the Tenth Georgia district demand
cd that a lunacy commission Sc ap-
pointed to pass on the menta, condi-
ton OF Watson.
Hardwick. in his prpeyious cam
paigns for congress, has been strong
ly supported by Watson. He. how
ever, fell out with Hardwick two years
ago. when the latter refused to iOil
Watson in the latter's descrtion ~
Gov. Hoke Smith. when Smith was
opposed for a second term b. Joe
Brown. Since then Watson las been
bitterly attacking Hardwick, alleging
that the congressman is a gambler
and drunkard, and that he re- ,jn-
dates gambling DEBTS. In an open
letter Hardwick brands WatsCr as a
Common liar" ''w"uld-be character
assassin" and moral leper.'
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-07-22
cow SAVES FARMERS LIFE

4 COW, which l.. CT. Stahl. a farmer
living near Dalton, was taking to an
abattoir in Masillon. o., saved its own
err sllfe and the life of a valuable
horse. Stahl. riding In a buggy, was
leading the cow down a steep hill, at
the foot of which is the Baltimore &
Ohio railroad crossing. The horse, I'M
able to hold back the buggy. started
to run. Just then a passenger train
rapidly approaching the crossing, shot
into view. Stahl was tangled up In
the lines and the rope with which he
was leading the cow. ana couldn't
jump.
Then 25 feet from the tracks the
cow reared and stuck its front legs
between the spokes of rear wheel
of the buggy. The wheel slid and
served as a brake. The horse was
able TO stop few feet from the tracks
just as the train swept past. Stahi
will keep the COW.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-07-22
REMARKABLE SURGICAL FEAT

A remarkable operation was per-
formed recently at Kings College hos
pital, London, a shawl pin being sue
cessfully removed from a patients
lungs. The patient, a young married
woman, was holding a shawlpin, l "
inches long, in her mouth. when some
thing made her laugh, and the pin
vanished down her throat An exam
ination by X-rays showed that the pin
lay just below the right breast
The patient was placed under chic
Toform, and cocaine was applied to
2he internal parts of the throat.
trimmings telescope tube was then in
trOduced, when the pin was found In
tho main bronchus. The pin was i'm
mediately seized with a pair of forceps
ana withdrawn through the mouth.
The patient returned home two days
later. and has remained perfectly well
since the operation
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-07-22
HUNT FOR MAMMOTH BONES

A search for mammoth bones is ex-
citing the folk of the Yorkshire sea
side town of Filey. A big tooth, with
the ivory in perfect preservation, was
found sticking out of the cliffs there
the other day and identified as having
once adorned the jaw of one of these
prehistoric monsters. The tooth
weighs nearly thirteen pounds. is a
foot long and nearly four inches thick
1t indicates the presence near by of
mammoth remains bigger than any
hitherto found, although quite a num-
Der of these antediluvian relics have
been discovered in the neighborhood
from time to time. The finder. local
surveyor. values the tooth at more
than SIS, and 1T will probably be
placed in the British Museum.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-07-22
District Agent Farmers Co op'
Demonstration Work.
Governor Noel Counts the Cash.

According to statute. Governor Noel
Saturday paid a visit 10 the state
treasury for the purpose OF verifying
the books and cash account of the
treasurer The result was the inter
esting discovery that there was just
90 cents i'm the cash drawer. though
this. OF course. does not represent the
states cash balance. In the cortih
cate which he returned, after verify
ing the count made by Treasurer Ed
wards and Deputy Auditor Thomson
the governor states that in addition
to the 80 cents I'm the drawer he found
i'm the vault the sum OF $2,449.55 be.
longing 10 the county tax on land re
demption funds, while the books
showed a balance In the repositories
of s2GS. 4S1.04, giving total balance
OF s270.931. 40.