davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-20

"'That Alexander is quite
pitcher l added, thinking 1
might relieve the sting of the i'm
pending defeat.
yep replied McGraw.
Certainly working a swell
game l continued.
with the assistance of a cou-
pie of blind umpires, he is doing
immense blurted the angry
''Muggsy.'
'The third man had been re-
tired and McGraw was on the
way to the bench before I could
reply. | enjoyed smile without
letting McGraw observe it."
When Silk" O'Laugh1in calls
a man ''out" on the Highlander's
grounds, people as far up the
Hudson as Albany might hear the 6
decision. No matter whether the 9
play is close or not, silk" if the c
man is retired, informs the public :
of itwith his famous ''E-e-e-e-e-e's
O-o-o-o-o-ut." "Silk" can string >,
this over any length of time.
During a game, at New York J
last year, Harry Wolters was
called out at first on a close play. >
WolterS was sore because of his
failure to beat out the hit, but
never hesitated after crossing
first, running over to the New
York bench. rs
When he arrived, it made him
feel none too good to hear
O'Iaughlin still calling the final
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-12-06
For twenty Years Has Sat on Front
Steps and Scrutinized the Feat
ures of Those Who Go BY.


Sitting on the front steps of her
home in San Francisco day after day
scrutinizing the features { those VINO
hurry by, Sarah Ann Eat-s, good and
small, has maintainou --aly vigil,
hoping against hope ,4At tate will
return to her her So sae has not
seen for twenty years.
At the time her son, George Ed
ward Healey, was IA years of age
Mrs. Yates (then Mrs. Healey) was
living at Providence, R. l., with her
husband and family.
Domestic troubles made it neces-
sary that the little home be broken
up. The son, George, was left with
Mrs. Healey's parents, and she and
her husband parted. Where he went
she has never known. She started
on tour of the states, unhappy, with
her memories, until she reached Buff
falO. There she met Edward Yates,
singer, and they were married. In
following his vocation the couple Wis
tied practically every state in the
union, finally settling in San Fran
cisco.
For some reason which Mrs Yates
refuses to divulge something occurr-
ed when the little home in the east
was broken up which precluded an
attempt on her part to reach her son
by mail. But year after year her
longing to see the boy grew, and she
finally wrote to him, begging that he
let her know of his whereabouts and
that he join her in San Francisco.
All that she received in reply was
curt note that her son had left
home soon after her departure and
had not been seen since.
She is convinced that she is des-
tined to see her son before she dies,
and nothing can disabuse her mind
Of this.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-12-06


The liquor business has developed
into a great trust backed up by al
most limitless financial resources
which it is using in every way posi-
Bile for it's own self-perpetuation We
may as we'll understand, therefore,
that to suppress it is not going to be
any holiday affair. 1t will require a
long, persistent campaign of agita-
ton, education and organized aCtiV-
ity. At the same time the reasons
for its overthrow are becoming more
and more urgent; for in addition to
it's old business of making drunk
ards it has become the most potent
agency in fostering destructive vices
and in promoting anarchy and pOlit-
ical corruption that our civilization
is called upon to face. Intelligent
and patriotic citizens are fast being
driven to the conclusion that we must
either destroy it or be destroyed by
it. This is why there can be no truce
in the warfare we are waging against
it. The whiskey organs are making
frequent and frantic appeals to us to
stop our prohibition agitation and
allow the country to have peace. But
this is very much as if national
organization of highwaymen, while
desolating our fields, footing our
banks and stores and destroying our
families, should ask us to cease in
terfering with their liberties and al
low them to carry on their campaign
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-12-06

Contribnted by th Dawson Chapter.


of robbery and murder without be
ing disturbed. Of course that would
be one way of purchasing peace, but
peace at such a price would be
worse than death.
The conflict must go on until the
forces that make for the destruction
of human life, the forces of organized
greed and selfishness, are over
thrown. Peace at the price of com
promise with these forces is peace
at the sacrifice of honor and fidelity
and therefore cannot last. The liquor
interest may as we'll understand that
we do not mean to cease our oppo-
sition. There are millions of patri-
otto men and women in this country
who have made up their minds that
the saloon must go, because it is alb
solutely and wholly bad, having not
one redeeming feature about it, and
they are not going to agree to any
permanent compromise with it.
1t is no longer a question as to
whether or not men shall be allowed
to purchase and drink alcoholic slim
ulants; but as to whether or not civ
ilization is going to tolerate the most
powerful and sinister financial COM
bination that has ever been formed,
q combination that stands for an act
i've propaganda o. drunkard-makfng
for the fostering of gambling and
the most dangerous forms of law
lessness and political corruption
Adult Student.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-12-06
Cured in His Own Home Town.

Raymond, Ga.-Mr. T. ]. Shelnutt,
a merchant in his town, tells the
way for his fellow-townsmen to be
cured of kidney and bladder ailments
as he himself was cured Il have
used Foley Kidney Pills with great
satisfaction, and have found more
relief from their use than from any
kidney medicine 1 have used, and 1
tried almost all kinds. l can cheer
fully recommend them to sufferers of
kidney aud bladder trouble" Daw-
son Drug Co. and Peoples Drug
Store.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-12-06
WATCHES For LoNGLOs1 SON HELPED POOR AND HIMSELF
Late Senator Dryden's Best Claim
to Fame Was as Captain of Indus
try and Not as Statesman.

hAtC OChaOOA III JuOn . DcSt SIdIlu
to Fame Was as Captain of Indus
try and Not as Statesman.
The late John F. Dryden will not
be remembered as senator of the
United States from New Jersey. He
never did anything as senator to
entitle him to especial prominence.
He voted with his party and that was
about all. But he will be remember
ed as the creator of an insurance
company that gathered in the nickels
and dimes of the working people
from one end of the country to the
other. And his enterprise was a
very good thing for the poor, at
that. They probably wouldn't have
saved anything if Mr.. Dryden hadn t
paved the way for them to do it,
and charged heavy toll for taking
care Of their money. But he fixed up
the scheme, floated the corporation,
| became many times a millionaire,
and many earners of small incomes
| got insurance policies that they 9TH
erwise would not have been able to
carry. Three or four years ago one
of the magazine muck-rakers wrote
up Mr.. Dryden and said, in effect,
that his wealth was not won fairly.
| There resulted a libel suit, the result
of which was an apology on the part
of the muck-raker and the withdraw
al of the suit Meanwhile the fact
remains that Mr. Dryden was a cap
tain of industry in the state of cor
pOratiOns.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-12-06
Zemo Makes Astonishing Eczema
Cures. We Prove 1t.

cures w Q IFOV6 IL
Every day zEMO gives relief and
cures men, women and children in
every city and town in America
whose skins are on fire with tortur-
ing ECZEMA rashes and other itch
ing, burning, scaly and crusted skin
humors.
ZEMO and ZEMO (ANTISEPTIC)
SOAP, two refined preparations, will
give you such quick relief that you
will feel like a new person.
We give you three reasons why
we recommend and endorse ZEMO
and ZEMO SOAP for all skin and
scalp eruptions.
1st They are clean, scientific
preparations that give universal sat
isfaction and are pleasant and agree
able to use at all times.
End. They are not experiments,
but are proven cures for every form
of skin or scalp affections. whether
on infants or grown persons.
3rd. They work on a new princi-
pie. They do not glaze over the sur
face, but they penetrate to the seat
of the trouble and draw the germ life
from underneath the skin and de-
stroy it. N this way complete cure
is effected in any case of SKIN OR
SCALP ERUPTION.
Endorsed and sold ip Parrot by
the City Drug Store and in Dawson
by the Bell Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-12-06
tuberculosis Milk.

Out of $50 samples of milk exam
ined in London in three months 106
were tuberculosis, and the task of
tracing this milk necessitated the
examination of 8,715 cows at 102
farms scattered over the country.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-09

Majority for bonding go.
Signed, Aldermen Valley. Bucking-
ham. Ellestad, Sorlie. Wadsley,
Redick. Thomas.
Moved by Alderman Wadsley and
seconded by Alderman Ryan that the
report of the special committee on
the canvass of votes be adopted. Car
ried.
Thereafter the plans OF j. w. Ross
for new city hall were adopted and
said architect was duly appointed and
selected as the architect Of said
building and thereafter the city audi
tor was duly instructed to advertise
for bids for the construction Of q
city hall building to be constructed
pursuant to the plans and. speciica-
tions thereof on file In the once Of
the city auditor Of the city Of Grand.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-09
gether with all unpaid interest to said

gether with all unpaid interest to said
date upon the whole amount of said
outstanding bonds, to fall due each
year upon the first day of June for
the years 1922 rand each succeeding
year up to and including the year
1881. All Of said bonds bearing date
OF June l. 1911. and the proceeds of
said bonds to be used for the sole
purpose Of defraying the cost of
building and constructing city hall
upon lots ninetg(9) and eleven I'D,
In block fourteen (14). in the original
N. D." Ssh
The following places are the places
designated az THE voting or polling
places for said election, to-wit:
First Ward-City pumping house.
+ Second Ward-Arlington-Park hotel.
Third sWard-City fire hall.
Fourth Ward-City hall.
Fifth ward-City fire hall.
Sixth Ward-43l North Fifth street,
r. Seventh Ward - 624 Cottonwood
street. ea5.< wv
The registration list used at the
last general election shall be used at
said election and no new registration
is required. IT,.
The polls at such polling places
shall be continuously kept open from
. O'Clock in the forenoon until s
O'Clock in the afternoon, and no
longer.
Dated at Grand Forks, N. D., this
goth day Of August. A. D. 1910.
tseal.) M. F. Murphy,
Mayor.
Charles j. Evanson,
City Auditor.
At an adjourned meeting of the
city council held Friday, Sept 16,
1910 at 8 o'clock p. M. Mayor Murphy
presiding, and present: Aldermen
Thomas. Smith, Sannes, Redick, Ryan,
Wadsley, Buckingham, Sorlie, Ellie
stad, 8. Mayor Murphy appointed the
following special committee to can
vass the returns of the special cleo
ton held Sept. Is. 1910, on the propo-
sition Of the city issuing $4,000 five
per cent bonds to build new city
hall.
First Ward-Alderman Valley.
Second Ward-Alderman Buckine-
ham.
Third Ward-Alderman Ellestad.
Fourth Ward-Alderman Sorlie.
Fifth Ward-Alderman Wadsley.
Sixth Ward-Alderman Redick.
Seventh Ward-Alderman Thomas.
Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 16, 1910.
To the Honorable Mayor and City
Councils:
Gentlemen: We, your special COM
mittee to whom was referred the can
vass Of the vote of the special election
held Thursday. Sept Is, 1910, beg
leave to report the following tabulat-
ed statement of returns as canvassed
by us:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-09

Forks, and at regular meeting of
the city council held on the twentieth
day Of February, A. D. 1911, the con-
struction work for said building was
duly awarded to the Northern Con-
struction and Engineering company,
corporation organized and doing
business under the laws of the state
OF North Dakota. The contract for
the plumbing was awarded to Spriggs
brothers Of the city of Grand Forks,
N. D. The contract for the heating
and ventilating was awarded to the
Dakota Heating and Plumbing COM
pany of Grand Forks, N. D., and the
contract for the electric, wiring was
awarded to the Dacotah Electric COM
pany of Grand Forks, N. D., said
parties being the lowest responsible
bidders for said work.
This building to be completed in
every respect and ready for occu-
pancy on or before the first day of
January, A. D. 1912.
In testimony whereof, we. the Of
f1cers Of the city of Grand Forks, N.
D., have hereunto set our hands and
seals this ninth day of May, A. D..
1911.
NJ. F. Murphy. Mayor.
Chas. J. Evanson, City Auditor.
T. ]. Smith, Alderman First ward.
Geo. A. Thomas, Alderman First
ward.
Geo. Salisbury, Alderman Second
ward.
L. H. sannes. Alderman Second
ward.
NJ. Redick, Alderman Third ward.
A. G. Lockman, Alderman Third
ward.
H. P. Ryan. Alderman Fourth ward
F. B. Wadsley, Alderman Fourth
ward.
Geo. w. Buckingham. Alderman
Fifth ward.
K. G. Hunter, Alderman Fifth ward.
John Valley, Alderman Sixth ward
]. D. Turner, Alderman Sixth ward
o. T. Ellestad, Alderman Seventh
ward.
A. G. sorlie, Alderman Seventh
ward.
T. j. Hagen, City Treasurer.
H. T. Lykken, City Engineer.
]. B. Wineman, City Attorney.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-09

1s93-lS94-H. L. Withheld.
1894-1896-W. ]. Anderson.
1896-1904-John A. Dinnie.
1904-19OS-Geo. E. Duis.
190s-1910-J. D. Taylor.
1910-Present-M. F. Murphy.
Chiefs Fire Department
1SS2-1S90-F. c. Whitbeck.
1890-1892-James Ryan.
1S92-1894-E H. Mix.
1S94-1895-
1895-1904-C. L. Munsey.
1904-Present-A. H. Runge.
City Engineers
1SS5-1S96-W. s. Russell.
1S96-1900-Alex Oldham.
190O-1908-J. j. Smith.
1908-1910-D. NJ. Holmes.
lslo-Present-H. g. Lykken.
City Auditors
18S1-1882-W. L. Wilder.
1Ss2-1ss7-W. T. Collins.
18S7-1S8S-W. r. Bierly.
1SSS-1S90-A. C. Mather.
1890-1S94-C. A. Hale.
1895-1906-F. A. Brown.
1906-1908-Wm. v. O'Connor.
190S-1910-W. H. Alexander.
1910-Prcsent-Chas. J. Evanson.
City Treasurers
1SS2-1SS6-J. J. Cavanaugh.
18S6-1899-M. L. Gordon.
1s99-1906-B. F. Brockhoff.
1906-Present-T. j. Hagen.
Police Magistrates
1882-1S92-R. w. Cults.
1892-1s94-Wm. Dewey.
1S94-1904-W. H. Brown.
1904-Present-J. R. Church.
Superintendent of Water Works
1S82-18S3-W. o. Krous.
18S3-1SS4-F. c. Whitbeck.
1884-1S88-
1SSs-1S90-M. A. Walsh.
1890-1892-H. P. Ryan.
1892-1S94-George Akers.
1S94-1S95-
1S95-1904-John Bulge.
1904-Present-John Lunseth.
Health Officers
1SS2-1SS3-M. w. Scott.
1SS3-1SS4-S. V. Marinetz.
1S84-1885-E. A. HERMAN.
18S5-1Ss6-M. w. Scott.
18s6-1SSs-F. j. Duggan.
1888-1890-E. A. HERMAN.
189O-1892-C. 8. Crane.
1S92-1S94-J. R. Logan.
1S94-1S95- ----------
1S95-1900-E. A. Herman.
1900-1904-J. D. Taylor.
1904-1906-F. ]. Duggan.
1906-190s-H. G. Woutat.
190S-1910-H. H. Healy.
1910-Present-A. A. Westeen.
Street Commissioners
1Ss2-1SS4-W. B. Dow.
1sS4-1S90-P w. Hennessy.
1S90-1s92-H. P. Ryan.
1S92-1894-George Akers.
1S94-1S95-
1s95-1s99-J. P. White.
1S99-1904-v. Chaffee.
1904-190S-M. E. Durick.
19oS-1910-J. Dunlop.
1910-Present-M. E. Durick.
Chiefs Of Police
18S2-1S95-P. w. Hennessy.
1s95-1902-H. P. Ryan.
1902-190S-J. w. Lowe.
l90S-lSl0-O. overly.
1910-Present-J. w. Lowe.
City Attorneys
1SS2-1Ss3-W. L. Wilder.
1ss3-1ss5-C. B. Pratt.
1sS5-1SS6-Geo. Delay.
1ss8-1sS7-Hans spilde.
18s7-1sSS-A. ]. O'Keefe.
1s8S-1SS0-T. r. Bangs.
1S90-1S93-A. ]. O'Keefe.
1S93-1S94-J. M. Cochrane.
1s94-1S95-J. H. Bosard.
1S95-1S96-C. ]. Fisk.
lS96-1900-Geo. A. Bangs.
1800-190l-Ledmoe Guthrie.
1901-1906-Geo. A. Bangs.
1S06-190S-Scot Rex. /.
190S-1910-F. B. Feetham.
19l0-Present-J. B. WiAeman. 81
Aldermen
lSSs-P. Reder, Chas. Lowrey. "
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-09
Total .............s. .. .$S8O,0
The city has no outstanding, float
ing indebtedneaa.

Total ..............'.. $3.50. 900
The city has no outstanding, float
ing indebtedness.
The assessed valuation of the city
Of Grand Forks for the year 1890 was
$2.7S9,01S, and for the year 1894 was
.$2,049.6e1, and for the year 1909 was
$4,039.805, and your committee Ii Of
the opinion that we can safely esti-
mate the aas&ssed. valuation Of 1.-The
city Of Grand Forks for the year ip10
at the sum Of $4,s00,000. 81
In estimating the total indebted
ness that the city could incur under
the constitutional restrictions above
referred to upon basis Of an lbs
sessed valuation Of $4.soo,ooo for;the
year 1910. the amount for geneHal
purposes at eight per cent. would be
$344,0 900, and the amount for water
works and sewers at four per keht
would amount to the sum Of $172800,
making a grand total Of $516.tU0. The
total Indebtedness Of the city, how,
-eHefssis, the sum OF. $3SQ, Q00, ~ from
which should bH deducted the sum
Of $150.000, being the Indebtedness
incurred by the city for waterworks,
sewers, etc., leaving q total indebted
ness for general purposes Of $230, 600,
consequently the city would have a
right to bond for general purposes
in the sum Of $114.000. In addition
to the present bonded Indebtedness.
In our opinion It would be advisable
for your honorable body to transfer
the sum Of $4,000 from the moneys
In the road and bridge fund TO a. new
fund to be created and designated as
the "city hall building fund.- and that
whenever the present city hall and
site can be sold at an advantageous
price, that It be sold and the pro-
ceeds turned into the s'city hall build
ing fund.-" The cost Of the erection
Of . new city hall, should not, in our
opinion, exceed the sum Of $50, 900,
and consequently It would not be
necessary to issue bonds In sum
to exceed $4,000.
The question Of issuing bonds
should be submitted to the electors
at some convenient time in the near
future.
M. F. Murphy.
Mayor.
20. T. Ellestad,
20. T. Ellestad.
M. Redick,
1T. ]. Smith,
Ways and Means Committee.
'' ~. B. Wineman,
City Attorney.
Which report was unanimously
adopted by tho city council.
On motion Of Alderman Bucking-
ham, seconded by Alderman Hunter,
It was declared to be the sense OF the
city council that the question Of
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-09


ed by the city council.
At q regular meeting Of the city
council held Monday, August I, 1910,
on motion of Alderman Hunter, the
question Of providing for q new city
hall. was referred to q special COM
mittee consisting Of the, ways and
means, committee, the mayor and city
attorney, to report at the next meet
ing Of the council.
At q, regular adjourned meeting Of
the city council held Monday, August
lis, 1910, the special committee ap-
pointed to report upon the question
;of providing for new city hall. made
the following report:
TO the City Council Of the City Of
Grand Forks. N. D.:
Gentlemen: We. your committee
70 whom was referred the question Of
devising ways and means Of providing
funds for the erection Of q new city
hall and to ascertain the constitu-
tional debt limit Of the city. will say,
that: Section 1873 Of the constitution
lot the state provides that the debt Of
any county, township, city, town.
school district or any other political
sub division, shall never exceed 1--WE
per centum upon the assessed valua-
ton Of the taxable property therein;
provided. that any incorporated city
may upon q two-thirds vote increase
such Indebtedness to three per
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-09

centUm on such assesses valuation,
beyond said Ave per cent limit.
In estimating the indebtedness
which the city, county. township,
school district or any other political
sub division may incur, the entire
amount Of existing indebtedness.
whether contracted prior, or subse-
Quent to the adoption Of! this cohsti-
tuition shall be included: provided,
further. that any incorporated city
may become indebted in any amount
not exceeding four per centum on
such assessed value without regard
to the existing indebtedness Of such
city, for the purpose Of constructing
or purchasing waterworks for fur
.nishing q supply Of water to the In
habitants Of such city. or for the pur-
pose OF constructing sewers and for
NO Utner purpuBB Whatever. --------
The election mentioned In the fore
going constitutional provision was
held by the city Of Grand Forks on
July IL. 1910. go that ct the present
time, the constitutional debt limit for
general purposes ID eight per cent
and for waterworks and sewer. pur-
poses is four per cent Of the assessed
valuation Of the taxable property Of
the city. MIS-
The existing bonded Indebtedness
OF the city Of Grand Forks ID as fol-
lows:
Funding bonds dated Oct. 1,
1890, due Oct. I, 1910 to pay
city warrants ............. $4,000
Sewer bonds dated July /, 1891 5000
Filtration bonds issued Sept.
1, 1894, and due Sept. 1,
1914 ....................... 10000
Reminding bonds:
Street Improvement.
Waterworks.
Fire apparatus. due Nov. I.
1917 ............... 10000
Waterworks extension, due
June 1, 1919 ...........'... $4,000
Funding:
wateTworks, $4,000: inter-
est. $4,000. due Aug. /.
1925 ...............,.... 10000
Bridge bonds due April : /,
1929 ...................,.. 10000
Watermain-city's share due
May l. 1890. .............. $4,000
Paving -city's share due May
L. 1880 ....,................ $4,000
Electric light, due May /. 1880 $4,000
Extension filtration plant, wa
terworks, ETC., due May i,
1880 Observation-Disclosures. $4,000
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-09

CONTINUED on page 100.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-09
INTERESTING Ceremonies ! q I Z
SURROUNDED LAYING Of
C|TyH 4 CORNER STONE
History Of the Buildiag
The history of the building move
mAnt aa dan0slfAd in fha nnnna HsfnmA
( CONTINUED from Page S.

History Of the Building
The history OF the building move
mont as deposited in the cornerstone
follows: s,'@s,.s539E,
In his inaugural address delivered
to the city council Of the city Of
Grand Forks On April 10, 1910, Mayor
N. r. Murphy used. the following Ian
guHge with reference 10 TO 3 now city city
hall:
"The attention Of the public has
frequently been called to the neces-
sity Of erecting new city hall, Our
present quarters are inadequate and
out Of date and the city pays q yearly
rental Of $1.440 for the rental Of the
omces used by the auditor, treasurer
ana city engineer. A progressive and
enterprising city like Grand Forks
requires good, substantial building
and am Of the opinion that with an
expenditure Of about $4,000, We
could erect Q, magnificent structure
and one that our citizens would feel
proud Of. This building could be
erected upon the = vacant properly
owned by the city, on the northwest
corner Of Fourth street and Interna-
ttonal avenue and the site Of the
present city hall sold, the proceeds
Of tho sale to be applied towards the
new building. The annual rental paid
by the city for tho use Of the ofices
Aforesaid would pay the interest on
an investment Of $4,000 at four per
cent"
/! On motion duly made and seconded
that portion Of the mayors message
relating to the new city hall was re-
ferred to the committee on public i'm
ffprovements, which committee made
the following report:
To the City Council Of the City Of
Grand Forks, N. D.:
Gentlemen: We, your committee
on public improvements, to whom
was referred that portion Of the
mayors message relating to new
city hall, respectfully report, that
after due consideration Of the sub
jeot, We have come to the conclusion
that the erection Of a new city hall
70 . public necessity, and that the
construction Of the same would meet
with the approval Of vast majority
of our citizens.
The city now pays yearly rental
;of $1,440 for the Offices Of the auditor,
treasurer and city engineer, and the
iaccommo dations are inadequate for
the transaction Of public business.
The amount thus paid out, would pay
the interest on an Investment Of $685.