davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-05-27
LEGAL NOTICES
PUBLIC SALE OF STATE LANDS
RUSK COUNTY
Office of Commissioners of the Public
i n1nHc

!
Office of Commissioners of the Public
| Lands.
Madison, Wis, May 10, 1910
All the state lands in Rusk county
with the exception Of five forties, com.
prising 3,l62.87 acres, valu ed II
SEC, 258. 90, will be offered for sale al
the Court House in the city of Lady
smith on Saturday, July 16th commenc-
ing at ten o'clock in the forenoon, and
sold to the highest, bidders over the
appraised values.
The state lands offered for sale in
this county are we'll timbered and most
of them are suited for farms. Each
forty has been carefully cruised and
deductions made for damage by tres
pass, fire etc. The appraisals are
reasonable. Where the acreage is not
given the description is full forty.
According to law purchasers must
pay for the lands at the time of the
sale, either with cash or certified check.
Fifty cents should be added for patent
fee for any one or more descriptions in
each section.
A list of these lands with their APP
praisals may be seen at the office of
the county or town clerks, or will be
sent free of charge upon application to
the State Land Office, Madison, Wis
consin.
J. A. FREAR, Secretary of State,
A. H. DAHL, State Treasurer,
F. L. GILBERT, Attorney General,
Commissioners of Public Lands.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-05-27

be published at least three success
i've weeks, before said day fixed
for the hearing of said petition, in the
Ladysmith News-B Budget, a weekly
newspaper, published at the city of
Ladysmith in said county, and that a
copy thereof be served personally on
Meta Jansen, widow of said deceased,
and J. A. Michaelson, guardian ad
Item of Rosy Jansen and Anna Jansen,
minor heirs of said deceased, and on
all persons interested in the said estate
and residing in this county, at least
twenty days before such day.
The following is a description of the
real estate described in said petition:
The south one half ISL of the north
east quarter me y of section numbered
twenty-seven (27) in township num-
bered thirty-five, $3.50 north, in range
numbered seven (0 west, in Rusk
county, Wisconsin.
Dated May 18th, 1910.
BY the court:
D. W. MALONEY, County Judge.
Charles Kirwan, attorney for petitioner.
7-3
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-05-27
CALEBCON0VFR
e; ss iS S;:,;.;* l. RAILROADER
,slr0 o. 7.s a STORY OF LOVE, POLITICS, INTRIGUE.
'sos-e or A RICH & POWERFUL BOSS
GsSgIs AND AN INTREPID YOUNG
REFOR r1ER
az IS I4PJ BY ALBERT PAYS0N TERHONE.
RAILROADER

moist signs or interest, and his glare
had called forth an unusual protest
from his weak little spouse.
The butler entered with a card
which he carried to Caleb. After one
glance at the pasteboard Caleb
crushed it in his fingers and threw it
to the floor
Turn her OUT" he ordered.
why, who is it?" squeaked his
wife in high excitement.
Its some woman for Jerry.
Gaines brought me the card by mis-"
Fol me?' cried Gerald, jumping up,
his face aflame. why, tit can't"
Yes, it can. And it u.s. or rather
ii was, for I've sent her away. Maybe
you forget / made you promise"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-05-27

S@S COnOVer with all the uerCe
courage of a chased guinea-pig. at
isn't my fault he's running against
you, and it isn't my fault that he's my
nephew, either"
Il guess both these failings would
come under the head of misfOrtunes.
rather'n faults" retorted Caleb. and
they're both as hard on him as they
are on you, Lefty. l wasn't glover
ing at you, either. Don't stir up an
other spat.
The idea that Mr. Conover was cap
able of melting any such disputation
so tattered that poor, spiritless little
creature that she actually bridled and
looked about her to make sure Anice
and Gerald, the only other members
of the household present, had heard.
The quartette were seated in the
COnover library, whittier they had
gathered after dinner for one of those
brief intervals of family intercourse
which Caleb secretly loved, his wife
as secretly dreaded and Gerald openly
loathed. The Railroader, at heart,
was an intensely home-loving man.
He had never known a home. Least
of all since moving into the MausO-
ieum. He had always, in increasingly
blunderingly fashion, sought to make
one.
The wife he bullied, the son he hec-
tored. the daughter with whom he had
forever quarreled, the secretary who
met his friendlness with unbroken re-
serve; all these he had tried to enroll
as assistants in his various home
making plans The results had not
been so successful as to warrant de-
scription.
Finally, Conover had centred his
former efforts on one daily plan. He
had read in the advice column of the
Star about the joys of pleasant even
ing hour in the bosom of ones fam
ily'' and directions therefor. The
idea appealed to him. He ordained &C.
cordingly that after the unfashionably
early evening meal the household
should congregate in the library, and
there for at least one hour indulge in
carefree, confidential chat This,
Caleb mentally argued, was a capital
opening wedge in the inculcation of
the true home-spirit which had been
his lifelong dream.
The household obeyed the order,
even as all Conover's orders-at home
and abroad-were obeyed. The SEES
sion usually began in laborious eff
forts at small talk. Then an unfor-
tunate remark OF some sort from Mrs.
Conover or an impertinence or sheer
from Gerald and the storm would
break. The pleasant evening hour"
oftener than not ended in a sea of
weakly miserable tears from Mrs.
Conover a cowed or soto voce pro-
fame exit on Gerald's part, and in
Caleb's stamping off to his study or
else around to the Kerrigans' for a
blissful. shirt-seeved, old-time politi
cal argument in front of the saloons
Darkroom stove,
On this present evening Caleb had
Just received Shevlin's report of the
Standish tour. He was full of the
theme and strove to interest his
ever. an eager listener. But Gerald
yawned in very APPARENT boredom,
while Mrs. Conover shed few de-
lightfully easy, but irritating tears at
the account of the opera house fight.
Caleb had silently resented these
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-05-27
"Stand aside! have a right here"

Stand aside!" spake a dramatic
contralto voice from beyond the por.
there's, Il have a right here"
The curtains were thrust apart, re.
vealing the protesting, disconnected
butler and pushing past him, tall,
slender young woman, quietly but
prettily dressed, pompadoured of hair,
and very, very determined of aspect.
Good Lord" grunted Caleb under
his breath, "she amt even a blonde.
I thought they all"
But she was in the library itself,
facing the amazed master of the house.
Gerald, at first sight of his wife had
sprung forward and now grasped the
newcomer ardently by both hands and
drew her to him.
81 was sure" murmured the intruder
in that same throaty contralto, rich,
yet insensibly conveying vague i'm
preston of latent vulgarity, Il was
sure your man was mistaken, and that
you couldn't have meant to turn me
away without a word when had
come so far to see my precious truant
boy. Did you? We women, Mrs.
Conover," she went on eyes and voice
claiming alliance of the meek-faced
little nonentity who shrank behind
Anice Lanier, eve women understand
how hard it is to keep away from the
man who has taught us to love him.
Don't We? Men never can quite real
ize that Not even my Gerald, or he
wouldn't have stayed away so long or
made me stay away from him. Would
he?"
cit was Dad" broke in Gerald. "I
told you that in my first letter, darl-
ing. He won't stand for our marriage,
and"
"Ah! that is because he doesn't
know" she laughed archly. "Mr.
Conover, this big splendid boy of mine
is too much in love to explain as he
should And he's so high-spirted, he
can't listen as patiently to advice as
he ought to. Can you, Gerald? SO |
came myself, when I couldn't stand it
any longer to be away from him. |
knew I could make you understand.
Can't -"
'I can tell better when you've
tried" answered Caleb, watching with
a sort of awed fascination the alter
nate plunges and rearings of the
vibrant black pompadour, which, in
Difference to the prevailing style of the
moment-and of the chorus-was pen
dent directly above the visitors right
eve.
His curt rejoinder rather took the
caller aback She looked about the
group as if for inspiration. Anice
Lanier had risen, and was at the door.
Caleb saw her.
"Please don't go, Miss Lanier!" he
called.
81 would much prefer to-" answered
Anice, eff you don't object. This
seems to be purely a family affair
and"
'And at least one person with a de-
cently-balanced brain ought to be
present Our affairs are your affairs
as far as you'll allow. Please do me
the favor of staying"
The visitor had. by this diversion,
regained grasp on her plan of action.
"Mr. Conover," she said, stretching
out her suede-gloved hands toward the
Railroader in a pretty gesture of help
less appeal as to an all-powerful judge,
81 am your sons wife. He loves me.
I love him. Does that tell you moth
ing?"
Yes said Caleb ,iudiciallY. sit talls
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-05-27
ORDER OF HEARING PETITION TO SELL REAL ESTATE TO PAY
DEBTS, ETC.
STATE OF WISCONSIN
COUNTY COURT FOR

COUNTY COURT FOR
RUSK COUNTY
In the matter of the estate of John
Jansen, deceased.
IN PROBATE
On reading and filing the petition of
Frank Mahlich, administrator Of the
estate of John Jansen deceased, repre-
senting among other things that said
deceased died seized of certain real es-
tate therein described, and that it is
necessary to sell the same to pay the
debts and expenses of administration
of the estate of said deceased, and
praying for license to sell all of the
same, and, it appearing to the Court
that the personal estate in the hands
of said administrator is insufficient to
paw the debts of the said deceased, and
expenses of administration, and that it
is necessary to sell the whole OF said
real estate for that purpose;
1t is ordered, that said petition be
heard at a regular term of said county
court, to be held in and for said county,
at the court house in the city Of Lady
smith on the first Tuesday (being the
seventh day. of June, A. D. 1910, at
10 O'Clock A. M.
1t is further ordered, that this order
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-05-27
WARRANTY DEED

WARRANTY DEED
Johanna Sybers to Thomas F Clark,
: ne 1O-34-5 .$27OO
Johanna Sybers to Charles B Clarl,, e1
NV 10-34-5 ,............................ $500
Wojcieh Kaminski to Frank Kaminski,
nj NV 8-34-8......,..............
William M Spencer to H. G. Schimberg,
sw NV 17-34-5 .......,................Sl0 $1,000
Mary A Sabin to M E Weston, Sc sw
35-36-7 $500
Ellingson Lbr Co to Laura Halvorson,
lots 13-14-15-i6 blk Is Hawkins........
Joseph Martin to Lizzie M Bolden, NV
Sc 33-33-8 $500
Frank Schaeffer to Frank 0 Schmucker,
lot in sec 2 and ne Sc 3-33-7............
Samuel U Shafer to August Zitelman,
NV ne 8-34-4...................... S3OO
j T Johnson to J w Miller, NV 1856
9ozUV
F Hasz to J w Miller, e3 ne 2-34-6
'9IOUO
j L Gates Land Co to Adolph Svoboda,
Sc SW 28-35-5...........,....... .$6OO
Adolph Svoboda to Jos Oswald Sc sw
LC-CO- Y"SN
Ellingson Lbr Co to Julia Anderson,
n3 SW 1853. ........................ $50. S8OO
Hedwig Nj Ruediger to Albert Ruedi-
ger, WI ne 1906 ...,..... .............:..
Robert Corbett and WI to City of Lady
smith, lots 1-2-4-4 blk A Corbett's LIST
ad ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $3.50
Peter Hopman and WI to H w True,
a part OF lot blk 13 M w w Co.'S
adj
T F Armstrong Jr to w r Moore, NV
NV 1885 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS." .$l4o0
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-05-27
Almost Perfect Tlmeksepser.

The clock of the tower of Columbia
university, New York, is said to be
one of the most accurate in the
world. varying but six seconds year.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-05-27
wIadom from Uncle Eben.

"Nursin a crouch" said Uncle Eben,
is like neglsctin' de fowerss an vege-
tables an putting in yOh time tendiR
de weeds"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-05-27
SOCIETIES

Z "a. M. Mystic Tie Lodge No. $50 meets at
Masonic hall first and third Tuesdays OF
each month JAG SPEECH,
E. w. HILL, Sec. w. M
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-05-27
500 Line
TIME TABLE

GOING EAST.
No. 84-Local-Ex Sunday. 2:2l + M
No. 8-Atlantic Express 11:22 t. M.
No. 22-Freioht 8:15-A M.
GOING WEST.
No. 85-Local- Elk. Sunday. l2:l3 I. M.
No. 7-Pacifc EXPRESS ABS A. NJ.
No. 21-Freigbt as P. M.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-05-27
u. s. PostoffiCe

u. s. PostOffiCe
OFFICE HOURS
7:30 A. NJ to 500 p M.
Sundays from 900 A. M. to 1000 A. Nj.
CLOSING OF MAIL
West-11 so A. M. East-2:OO T. NJ.
East and west, night trains, 800 T. M.
Rural ROute-8:00 A. NJ.
Port Arthur-8:00 A. NJ.
Sheldon-1:0 100 P. NJ.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-05-27

u r. F.F. Ladysmith Colony No. 402 Bea
Ds vers Reserve Fund Fraternity meets at
/ O. O. F. Hall second and fourth Monday even
ings of each month. A. A. HADDEN,
MRS d. H. RICHARDS, Sec. M w. b.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-05-27
CHAPTER X.
Caleb Undergoes A Home Even
ing.

IERE'S no use glowering al
me every time you speak OF
poor Give" protested Mrs
Conover with all the fierce
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

and two service elevators. The rooms
will be equipped with telephone service.
either for the building or local or long
distance connections. and IN every oth-
or respect the hotel will be modern and
up to date.
The architect of the hotel is Mr..
Parkinson of the firm of Parkinson and
Bergstrom, which has Offices in Salt
Lake City and at Los Angeles and
about sG,o000OU In new buildings in
charge.
Mr.. George o. Ref, former manager
of the Hotel Baltimore of Kansas City
Is the manager of the Hotel Utah, ana
his assistant is Mr. Wesley Austin. who
for years was engaged ut the knuts-
ford. Mr.. Relf said this morning that
the Hotel Utah would be ready for oc-
cupation about June /. 1911 and that
40 far no arrangements have been made
for tho renting of the store rooms ana
the bank room on the ground floor OF
the building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

The Hotel Utah, picture OF which
appears on the cover page or TINS ell
ton. Is II strictly class y building, Its
construction throughout is thoroughly
fire proof, and the entire building, all
walls and floors throughout, are sup
ported by Il steel frame extending down
to the foundations. The supporting
steel frame is known as II skeleton steel
construction, the various members be-
ing riveted together. The exterior of
the Building Is faced with white mat
glazed cnamclcd brick. and white mat
glazed enamelcd terra Gotta. The nrchi-
tcctural style is IN the modernizcd ltal-
ian Renaissance. The windows are
glazed generally with plate glass, with
the exception that art glass Is used
in the principal rooms. The roof is of
concrete and arranged for u roof gar
den. There is n serving pantry upon the
roof, so that in summer time parties
can be given and meals served there
and the roof used for entertainment
generally.
In addition to the public room, there
are 3lJ sleeping rooms. ana all tho
principal rooms IRE connected with II
bath. Altogether there are 2lO bath
rooms, ana all rooms are provided with
hot and cold water The plumbing Is
of the Mott manufacture; this concern
make the finest plumbing goods III the
world There are over 90 miles OF pip
ing in the plumbing and steam heating
of the building, exclusive Of the electric
conduit piping.
The first floor of the building contains
the large lobby. which Is 81 by 81 feet,
in addition to the side corridors, Offices
and the side entrance corridor The
main entrance Is on South Temple, and
the ladies' entrance Is on north Main
street. There IL an lS-foot balcony sur
rounding the lobby at the mcz%antne
floor level The mezzauine floor con-
tnlns the ball room, n, room 81 by
90 feet in the clear with ceiling
height OF 81 feet. This room Is elab-
orately treated in stucco, and will be n
very beautiful chamber; its floor will
be of white maple,
HUGE BALL ROOM.
On the opposite side of the lobby,
from the ball room, are the ladies'
drawing ROOM, reception ROOM and
retiring room. This floor will accom-
modate Il very large asscmblaSe ana
has every facility aud convenience for
balls and large parties. Adjacent to the
ball room is the supper room, 30 by ~
feet, where refreshments can be served,
Either the ball room or the supper
room can be used for banGucts, both
OF them being connected by service ele-
yatOrs to the main kitchen. There are
also two private dining rooms on the
meHzanine floor. in addition to the sup
per room. atatt
The main dining room is located on
the ground floor and Is 10 by So feet In
the clear with n ceiling height of up
rroxmntnly 30 feet This room is
treated in old English style. and has
an oak wainscoting about IS feet
high Tho windows are glazed with art
glass floor of tile, and the ceiling rich
~ ornamented IN stucco. Both TINS
large dining room and tho ball room are
n clear span.
FIFTY-TWO-TON GIRDERS.
The building above is supported by
immense steel glrders, which weigh
about SO tons each. The girders oyer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
Details Of Construction .u.o
en- Mammoth Hotel Utah

a., ,u 49,,
'!'c oa'I iuo'i are "cSisieu 70 sustain
cISht stories, Win II clear span OF ..
leet: ne alhslis; room .GtEactS ARE ar"
lahSeesto c'ilS 'piIe st"E1,8i,WlthEa spar
vi % iest |" lhe center or the columns
me entrance ipbby VIII be walns,
Gnted ma marble 10 feet high
mere are IL columns supporting the
ro"i designed In a composite order
,, 'ltsu "'u,ii'iS ".c "puu' 'hrce icet SIN
,,'''J 1e ~ NJ bottom, ana approximate
y" MI Mn y ilarpie oase
ana "Fe 10 pc iliiished III scaElia tC
natch IN irish green marble. The bays
.m,en rhch c"!uihn under the mez-
"anihe ana over 1t VIII be treated clab-
oiately III stucco. ~
The lighting fixtures will bc finished
In bronze, and arc elaborateN designed
TO match the architectural treatment
of tho various rooms. Tho dnincroom
is 10 be lighted by concerted lights
above the cornicc. A spocial fent,irc
of the arrancement of the lobby and Of
flee IS that all the baggage. parcels.
hand baggage, etc. are cnIJjcd to The
various rooms by way Of lilo service
elevators, and are not carried across fro
lobby, so that there will be a freedom
from the handling OF baggage ALWAYS
n serious objection in tho snorn 70 :
served for the public The grand noor
attractive design.
The southwest corner of tho building
- - , iI,6' co ,o' oufhinE room me
two stores facing on South Templc.
east of the lobby. all connected with
the lobby. which can be used for, a
floral shop. railroad offices, or purposes
suitable for hotel building.
The basement contains ,he ,oryo r,,,,
room. and is lO1 BY GO feet IN ,sizc ,Ihis
room will be OF a very unusunl design
and OF mn attractive clornctar IN 60.
way. Tho walls viii ha NJ ,., uIe,s
coIored tic worked ont in dcs,rn ,rSo
lower norton forms n woI, nStnn,,,,i,
between columns, Tho unnn, nnrtinn ~
the walls being set back, rivinp the
nrrart Of sl;v nnd rolio~,. nhnTc ;r,nr
nro columns IN this room Iividing the
space off into approximate!v IS feet a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
HEAVY INCREASE IN
CITY LICENSE REVENUE

License Assessor Frank NJ l&imball
prognosticated year ago that with the
rate OF prosperity then prevailing. his
department should collect 100000 during
the year 1910, This statement WAS made
ut Il time when the November report
was IN and showed the various license
funds collected aggrcga;lng S27f,3l$,Sl;
This aggregate includes the amount
later refunded which brought the to-
tai down to $2Td, l1i.36. Eleven months
of the year 1910 have brought the total
far above his expectations 10 the
amount of $&27 .2TI.O1. The total for tile
II months viii come close to the $S500O0
marie.
However as shown by the figures Of
II months, the increase over 1909 Is not
SO great as that OF 1909 over the pre-
vious year. Even at that. however, the
increase in liquor licenses UP In Novem-
Der 30 OF this year is 2i1 per cent over
the total receipts for last year And last
year had the advantage of an increase
in tho liquor license from 81 200 to $500
to help swell the total
a healthy increase OF o.7 per cent is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
BUILDING PERMITS.

Mildred T. Simpson, onc-story
brick dwelling. 1873 View streets i5Ot
$. T.. Taylor, alterations 500 south
Main,..... ......,.. .............. pa
c. =. Schmidt. onc-story frame
dwelling. 100 Mead street,. loot
G.. II. Culver. One-stcrv brick res
ilcnc", Is 7 street, $500. zoo,
Jane Strngfclow. onc-st"ry brick
residence, 63i Stringfclow ave-
nue.. .......... ..,....,......... ZOO
Joseph Gcnghcgau. addition To
garage, 200 north Statc.......... 2pC
ow"n Benson. brick addition "a
Center street........ ........,.,. l2.5t
L.. Pitches. frame addition. fij
west Jackson. .....,. 500
Liberty Investment company,
brick dwelling, 227 cast Eighth
south 2,5Ot
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
Salt Lake Photo and Supply Co.
Kodaks, finishing, framing. 1i2 Main St.
Proc. NELSON'S hook

The publishers OF Prof Nelson's
book. THE Scientific Aspects OF Nor
monism," inform him that the the
first edition, only 327 copies remain
unsold or these 1b2 are sliperbly
bound in "a leather, ana have hither-
to sold at $3.50. AS an inducement
to tho Christmas trade and especially
with q view OF placing the book in
NJ, !. and Sunday school libraries. Prof
Nelson offers the lcnther-bound book
at the, same ,,pricsHas tho cloth; viz,
Mt SITE. plus IL cents postage. or
S1,S7 net.
Orders enclosing remitIances should
be sont direct to G. p. Putnam Sons,
Publishers. New York. and the book
will be promptly mailed to any ad-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
NEXT WEEK IN HISTORY
DECEMBER 1s.

lSO2-Georgc d. Prentice, famous cd
itor, born, died 1870.
1s65--Formnl and official abolition oil
slavery. ratified by &c states:
ls7S-Gold fell to par in tho United
states for the first time subsequent
to 1861.
1sS5-A rush Of water overwhelmed
and buried % coal miners at Nanti-
coke. Pa, one of the notable DIS
asters IN the history of mining.
leoo-Gencral Wager Swayne, noted
Civil war veteran, died; born 1884.
DECENIBER 10.
1Sl4-Edwin McMastors stanton. war
secretary under Lincoln, born; died
1869.
1S79.-Bayard Taylor, traveler ana au-
thor, died; born 1928.
ls99-Gen. Henry Ware Lawton, U. $.
A., a veteran OF the Civil war and
OF the regular army, killed at San
Mateo, LuZon; born lS43.
l90l-Nlrs. ID. q. Croly (Jcnnic Junc).
noted journalist and founder OF
Sorosis, died; born 1881.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
ClTYS INCOME SHOWS
A MARKED ADVANCE

According to the report OF city Treas
months of the year 1910. the receipts
from all departments Of the city gov
crnment will just about keep pace with
the receipts fer the year previous. With
the month of December out OF the re-
port for 1910 this years receipts are
SSs2,99o,o2 behind those Of 1903. while
the disbursements for the year arc
S2si,JS3,dS above those of last year. The
following comparative table shows the
receipts and disbursements for the last
two years, that for 1910, however. in
rlMning hut tho first Il rnnnihE.