davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-24
Income and Outno.

Frost-They saw Browns income is $5.O0O a year. Snow-Yes. and $6.OO0 of it goes for living expenses every twelve months.-Harper's Bazar.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-24
Lots of Talk.

swhat we want" said the peace pro moter. ifs a system that will permit
 |candid discussion to take the place of
 |nctual conflict"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-24
HIS WATCH STOLEN.

Henry Schade, engineer on the steamer Bridgeport, reports to the police that silver watch was stolen from his room.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-24

London-Lil Artha Johnson, the req son for no white hopes. smashed so much of the furniture in his apart ment that his landlady obtained s37 damages.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-24
PILES Are Painful

and caQee a great deal of suffering, inconvenience and discomfort, but prompt relief is obtained by using cations at bedtime, oftentimes one ap- plication, has given relief in stub born cases. It is worth your trial. Your money back if not satisfied with result.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-24
Her Good Advice.

They had been courting for only four years when Silas spoke as follows:
 "I think you oughter give me jest one kiss. Sary, you know; it's far bet ter to give than receive"
 You don't say?' said Sary coyly. Then it seems to me some folk oughter practice what they preachp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-24
A Dream of a Hat.

She-I drea med last night you bought me a new hat. He-Well. that's the first dream of hat you ever had that didn't cost me mOney.-Club Fellow
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-24

THE CYRUS PHARMACY
 Fairfield Av. and Courtland St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-06
Burroughs
Bookkeeping
Machines

One operator $50 an Assistant Director
explained) handled thirty four thousand
two hundred (34,2oo) items in working
day of seven hours-over 81 items per min
ute, over l-3 items per second. And this
record was made not for few minutes
only. not for an hour or so, but for the
whole of working day. The work was
done on seventeen column electrically
driven Burroughs, split into three separate
sections Each nine items constitute
schedule and are totaled Care has to be
taken to properly align them on the wide
sheets OF paper used. All of this work and
that of putting in and removing the sheets
WIS done in that time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-06

II The U. S. Government is today using
l,34l Burroughs Bookkeeping Machines to
handle an enormous volume of work with
figures. The Census Department alone
uses 262 Burroughs Machines, and some
remarkably rapid work is being done on
them
Evening journal., 1911-06-02
NO DEFICIT;
SAYS MIR. KANE
Counts on Bond Issue to Pay
for Water Bonds and Other
Debts
GETS BANK TO CARE ~s
FOR $4,000 OF BONDS

James Kane, chairman of the finance
committee of City Council. last night
made this statement to the mem
bers of Council: Il want to
say that with the money Council has
and the money that will be returned
to II by city departments for money
advanced, and premium on bonds, the
present administration will not have a
deficit OF $4,000. nor $4,000, nor even
$4,000, and we hope 10 wipe out any
deficit which may now be apparent.
We expect to close up the year with
out any deficit at all"
Mr. Kane is figuring on Council COM
ing out even on the face of things, but
If IL is done IL will be with the use Of
borrowed money derived from the bond
Issues The finance committee expects
to apply part of the bond issue or bor-
roYed money, to pay for the Ford
land" and other park tracts bought by
Council, and it expects to use part of
the bond issue or borrowed money, to
redeem water bonds now due-a pro-
longing OF the final payment Of that
obligation for many years by means of
a bond issue. BY this use of the bor-
rowed money Chairman Kane expects
to make IL appear that there is no de-
ficit at the end Of the fiscal year.
The report of City Treasurer Ross
submitted to City Council shows that
Wilmington has more money than for
several weeks. The amount in the
treasury is $23.352.S5, with these re-
ceipts for the week: Engene NJ. Say
ers. S399.77; George IT, Mccall, S195; 4;
James II. Morris, S1,631.40; Union
National Bank, $4,000; discounted
note for taxes from the Peoples Rail-
way Company. s10,303.65. and 1910
from another source.
Bills amounting 10 S55.S5 were all
that we're paid. There is a large num-
ber, however, on which action will
probably be taken on Monday night,
to which time Council adjourned
The 100000 included In the receipts
is the amount which the finance COM
mittee borrowed which is in addition
to the $4,000 borrowed some time
ago. making a total Of $4,000 the
present Council hs- borrowed TO meet
the expenses Of the city. Against
this Chairman Kane. of the finance
committee, claims that with the
money on hand and due Council from
the Park Board and Street and Sewer
Department, and the bond issue the
finance committee will have about
SIS 900, I'm consequence Of which
there will be no deficit.
While $4,000 of water bonds we're
Evening journal., 1911-06-02

1000 yards of assorted styles and colorings of
extra fine silk and cotton fabrics, ideal for mex
pensive frocks for afternoon or evening wear. All
coIOrs are represented in and printed Styles
all are conveniently arranged on tables on main
floor New price 2sc yard, reduced from 81 lie,
45c and SOC yard.
Another golden Offering is the balance of
French printed Organdies and fine, imported print
ed Cotton VoiIes, on sale at 25c yard, from 45c
and SOC yard.
David and John Anderson Ginghams, undoubt-
edly the best zephyr cloth imported and so recog-
nized everywhere, are offered in wide range of
styles at 35c yard, instead of 45c and SOC yard.
good assortment of fine Ginghams at 1sc yard,
reduced from 25c yard.
The entire balance of our regular 15c grade of
fine printed Batiste are now marked at II 1-2c
yard.
Our Muslin Underwear section is well worthy
the attention of those who desire well made. cor
rect fitting undergarments that do not cost ex-
cessively. We have made striking reductions
throughout the line and you will see tables full of
gowns and skirts at most unusual prices. Special
values in Gowns at 69c and S1OO each.
At special counter on main floor you will find
arranged large range of styles in the newest
models of Waists, beginning at S1OO to SSS5 each,
all of which are most splendid values
Our Neckwear department contributes lot of
this seasons fine JabOts at 25c each from SOC
each.
Mission handles in Umbrellas are the kind in
greatest demand. A very unusual purchase of
Mems and WOmen's sizes, made from high grade
covering, permits us to pass them out at the very
strikingy low price of $1.39 each.
Lot of our best styles of White Waistings 19c
yard, from Csc and 31c yard
We continue sale of French Linen Sutings at
29c yard, from 45c.
Evening journal., 1911-06-02
THE MARKETS

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. June a.
BALED HAY AND STRAW. limo
thy Hay-No / large bales, S25.5Oa
2600 No small bales, $3.50. Clover
mixed Hay-No. 1, S2200a23.00 Straw.
No. ] straight rye. s1200; tangled
rye, No. 1, sllO0; oat, No.~l, $s.50a
900
WHEAT-Car lots, IN export ,elqyA =
tor-No, 2 red, 9la92c; stfamer No. ?,
SSaS9c; No 3 red, eSaSoc No, J North
erp Duluth, Si.10a1.1l
CORN E5p6ft mixed. in elevator
Aely ebe tlfabS S-4c. Car lots. in
lT'fport elevator Export mixed. So Ida
( IS 8-4c; steamer. 57a57 1-2c: No 3
fb5 3-4a56 Lac: No. 4. SO 1-4a54 3-4c
OATS-No 2 white. 41a41 1-2c
standard white, 40 1-2a4lc; No 3 whit,
! 80 1-2a40c; rejected white, 37a3Sc.
FLOUR-Winterc clear 3.25aS. so; dt
straight. S3S5a4.10; do patent. S4t5,
4.65; Kansas straight sacks. s4G0s
4.40
BUTTER Western solld-packed
creamery. fancy, 24c; do do choice
23c; firsts. 21a22c; seconds, 19a2Oc
nearby prints, extra, 26c
EGGS.-Pennsylvania and other
nearby first, in free cases. at S5.25. AZ
mark; nearby good current receipts,
in free cases, $3.50, at mark; Western
firsts, I'm free cases. .$5.10.
GREEN FRUITS AND VEGETA-
BLES.-Apples, New York. per barrel
Baldwin $450a600 other varieties,
No. 1. S4.50a600; do do No. 2. s4.00a
4.50. Northwestern Apples. per box
Fancy varieties, $200a3.00 Straw
berries, Norfolk. per quart Sa6c: do
Eastern Shore. per quart, 4a1Oc.
Peaches, Georgian per carrier. S2O0a
3.25 White Potatoes. old crop. per
bushel--Nearby Pennsylvania, 55a
65c.; New York, choice, 55a60c. do
fair TO good, 50a53c. Florida pota-
toes, per barrel. No 1. s4.50a50O No.
| 2, S3.50a3.75; Charleston potatoes,
per barrel. No /, SS75a425; No. .,
SS00a3.25. Sweet Potatoes. Jersey,
per 5-S-bushel basket. 5Oa90c do
Delaware, per hamper-No. 1, S1.25a
1.35: No. ?. 75cas100.
LIVE POULTRY.-Fowls, as to size
and quality. IA 1-2a15 1-2c.: old roos-
ters, 10a10 1-2c.; spring chickens
broilers. as to quality. Weighing 1as
pounds apiece, 25a30c.; ducks. 13a
14c.; geese, 9a10c.; pigeons. old. pei
pair, 25a80c.; do young, per pair. goa
22c.
Evening journal., 1911-06-02
DIPLOMAS FOR
MORE GRADUATES
Eight SeafOrd Students End
Their School Studies In
Pleasing Exercises

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SEAFORD, Del, June Am inter-
esting program. including fine speak
ing, historical readings, musical and
vocal selections, was presented at the
commencement exercises of the grad
uating class Of the Seaford High
School, here last night.
At the opening of the exercises
Professor Alexander Harrington
principal, announced that Jacob f.
Prettyman. one Of the graduates, wae
i'll and could not be present.
The following is the program; In
vocation, the Rev. Clarence e. Ball;
"She Hath Done What She Could" by
Emma Virginia Bahr; vocal selection
by the Ladies' Chorus; Liberty" by
Robert o. Boyce; History of Elec-
tricity," by Daniel II. Galloway; DE
velopment Of Rapid Transit" by Will
liam t. Kinder; music by the Sea.
ford Orchestra; Senior Oracle, by
George Tarle Donoho; Glass History
by Harland G. Taylor; address tc
graduates, by Professor Harrington
presentation Of diplomas, by DR.. Will
liam f. Haines, president Of the local
Board Of Education; valedictory. Vir.
gil G. Hastings; benediction, the Rev
o. r. Jones.
The graduates are: George Ear
Donoho. president of the class; Rob
ert o. Boyce, vice-president: Virgil C
Hastings, secretary; Emma Virginia
Bahr, treasurer; Harland G. Taylor
historian; Daniel II. Galloway. jacob
70. Prettyman. William r. Kinder. A
prize Of $50 was given by Charles
VanLeer TO the four attaining the
highest yearly average in class marks
Virgin G. Hastings won the first prize
of s25.
Evening journal., 1911-06-02
SQUABBLE OVER BONDS

thought the checks could be drawn
each for the purposes the bond issue
was intended
Mr.. Kane at this juncture wanted 10
know who was running the city. the
Mayor and Council or the city trea-
surer.
Mr.. Benson said if the law is bad
Council should assume certain re-
sponsibility.
In answer to this Mr.. Kane replied.
There is no question about law. the
only thing az issue Is that the city
treasurer is not doing his duty"
Mr.. McMullen asked that City So
licitor Brady, who was present, be
given the privilege OF the floor to give
his opinion, but It was decided TO lay
the subject over until Monday night.
Evening journal., 1911-06-02

payable yesterday, Chairman Kane
did not have them redeemed out Of
his current fund. Instead he had the
Union Bank to take care of the bonds,
which gives the finance committee the
$4,000 to apply to it's current fund.
Council received the monthly re-
ports of the building inspector. clerk
Of market. oil inspector, milk inspec-
tor and gas inspector, all of which
were accepted.
Milk Inspector Healy made his
first report since assuming Office He
made S4 inspections during the month
of May Of a total Of $500 quarts Of
milk; took up six samples for anal
ysis and issued FIVE cautionary no
tees
Evening journal., 1911-06-02
ELEVEN GRADS
AT FREDERICK
DR.. HOey Presents Diplomas
to Class at Last Nights
Exercises
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, June 2.-The COM
mencement of the Frederick High
School and closing exercises of the
public schools last night attracted one
of the biggest crowds TO that place
in years.
At the commencement exercises in
the Town Hall, the scene was one
of beauty and charm, the large grad
uating class making a fine stage ap-
pearance. The graduates and their
themes we're:
Charles Hoey Pritchett, Higher Ed
ucation;" John Barratt Townsend,
Reciprocity" Anna Boone Martin,
art as an Expression Of Life" Laura
Mildred Palmer. "The Advantages of
an Education;" Mary Elizabeth Fra
zier. "Thoroughness;" Harry Connor
Mitten. "The Necessity Of Being Able
to Say No." Lydia Wheatley, polite
ness; :" Madolyn Hart Fayinger, -Four
Leaf Clover" William Bethards Pal
mer, Transportation" Howard Wix,
Jr., Distinguished Delawareans;
Lester Prettyman Hudson, Farming
as a Science"
The graduates selected to speak
we're Messrs. Hudson and Pritchett;
Misses Favinger and Frazier.
DR.. William F. Hoey, on behalf of
the Board Of Education, presented the
diplomas and announced the promo
tions and averages. DR.. James p.
Carroll, county superintendent, made
an address in three parts-first TO the
parents of children and supporters of
the public schools. next to the grad
yates. and next to the pupils now in
the schools. The Dover Glee Club en-
livened the evening with glees and
humorous selections and got several
strong recalls.
Evening journal., 1911-06-02
DEATHS
Ella Fenroil.
John 7. Loatman.
Charles r. HOPPER.
Catharine M. Faulkner.

Charles r. HOPPER.
Catharine NJ. Faulkner.
LoATMAN--fn Wilmington. May 80. 1911,
John r. Loatman, husband Of Susan Loaf
man.
Relatives and friends are respectfully IN.
vited 20 attend the funeral services from
the residence Of Charles Morris, No 9o1
Wilson street on Sunday afternoon. Services
at Bethel A. NJ. =. Church a. 2 o'clock. In
terment at Mt. Olive cemetery.
PESNELl-ln this city, on June 1. 1911,
Ella, wife Of Lewis A. Pennell. eyed 81
yearA
Relatives and friends of the family are
invited 70 attend the funeral services al her
late residence No 6is W. Second street, on
Saturday afternoon. June 3D. az 2 so o'clock.
fnterment private Riverview cemetery.
HoPFER--On June I. 1911, Charles r.
HOPPER, aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends Of the family are in.
vited % attend the funeral services a. his
late residence. Msrshallton Del. on Sunday
afternoon, June 4th. az O'Clock. Inter
ment 81. Barnahas cemetery.
FAULKNER-Newport. Del, june 1.
1911, Catharine NJ. wife OF Arnold
Faulkner
Relatives and friends are invited TO
attend the funeral services at the resi-
dence of her husband. Aire St, New
port, Del. on Monday morning at 2
o'clock Requiem mass at ST. Eliza
beth's Church. Interment St James
cemetery. Newport
Evening journal., 1911-06-02

stoppered hole IN the board wheel
through which to put in seed. In cen
ter OF wheel and pan make a hole TO
put through a bolt for the axle. Make
handles and put axle bolt through at
the end and fasten other end to piow
Let seeder run back OF plow. The
whole affair costs less than % cents
It will drop all small seeds-cane. milo.
Kaffir corn. broom corn and all the
like-and will do as good work as any
single row planter except that II viii
not cover the seed. The next round
however. will cover It with the plow
-nry, and Tsiro~iAo
Evening journal., 1911-06-02

least a quart Cut
a board round and
a little larger than
the pan and screw
pan A to the
round wood wheel
B. Near the rim
Of pan punch IL
some holes as fal
apart as you want
the seed. Have a
Evening journal., 1911-06-02
TO PROBE CRAP
GAME SLAYlNG

The inquest in the case Of Philip
Cook. colored, who died in the Della
ware Hospital Of a pistol shot wound
alleged to have been received during
an alteration following a crap game,
near Hockessin, on Sunday morning
will be held in the City Court room by
Coroner Chandler at 4 o'clock on Mon
day afternoon.
Richard Kirby, the negro alleged to
have done the shooting is still al
large.
Evening journal., 1911-06-02
WEDDINc AT LEWEs.

Al Lewes, yesterday afternoon, Miss
Marie Bowen became the bride Of
George Salmon. a former resident Of
Chester, now OF Philadelphia. Mr..
and Mrs. Salmon are on a wedding
trip TO Niagara. They will live In Phil
adelphia
Evening journal., 1911-06-02
LAWN CROFT CEMETERY

You know the fate Of old cemeteries
within city limits; select your family
plot here safe forever from city en-
croachment, yet very convenient; lawn
plan; insurance feature. All prices
include perpetual care. Take Darby
trolley.
Office. No. 92S Market Street.
Evening journal., 1911-06-02
Underwear and Hosiery

Special Union Suits of fine ribbed isle lace trim
med pants size only; regular SOO quality; for Saturday.
Doc eaCh, or IOr Slz0
Union low sleeveless knee fitted lace trimmed pants
35c value, for .25c
Union Suits, all sizes, including extra sizes; prices
Soc 75c s1OO and $l.25
womens ribbed Pants Tights 25c, 29c, Soc Csc
womens Swiss ribbed Vests 35c for $1O0
Mems Poroknt Union Suits athletic with short
Mems genuine Porosknit Shirts and Drawers 25c and SOC
Mems Athletic Babggan Shirts and knee Drawers 25c SOC
Mems Pooskn Athletic Shirts and knee Drawers soc
Mems " d. Athletic Shirts and knee Drawers soc
Mems fine beached Shirts and Drawers SOC
Mems Babrggan short and Drawers SOC
mems neaVy jean Drawers 5Uc
Special lot Of Balbggan Shirts 7sc value for
39c and SOC
Special lot of Boys Babggan Shirts and Drawers quality
price 35c each for S1O0
Boys ribbed Athletic Shirts II 1-2 15c
Mems ribbed Athletic Shirts
Speca-Womens ST Is ingram Silk Hose ........... Sl0O
Womens Silk Hose, garter top Isle SOC
Womens black white Isle Hose 35c, s1O0
womens 2Se and s5c white lace Hose special 12 2c
Chldrens plaid top Socks 15c
6O5. COZ. 600 Market Street
Evening journal., 1911-06-02
MILTON WILL VOTE ON
WATER WORKS PROBLEM

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILTON. Del. June 2.-An election
will be held here tomorrow afternoon
TO decide the question whether Milton,
after suffering two fires, shall have
water works installed either by City
Council or private corporation.
Evening journal., 1911-06-02
Kennard&C Co.
Store Open TomO,vo7O Night UnhI $50
June Offerings

Right at the beginning of the season, when
these offerings are most needed, we give you the
opportunity for most liberal money-saving on high
grade, correct merchandise. We propose making
June, as have been April and May, record-brealS-
ing month in the sale of goods. Wise buyers who
have in mind any summer needs should not over
look single item mentioned here.
Evening journal., 1911-06-02
MOOSE LODGE no INITIATE.

The Loyal order of Moose Will
initiate number Of candidates in
the order this evening in their hall,
No 703 French street. A large turn
out Of members is expected.
Evening journal., 1911-06-02
TO JAIL AFTER
LIFE IN SWAMP

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
SEAFORO. Del, June after
hiding himself in the swamps for
nearly three months Wayne Williams
colored, of South Carolina, who re-
Gently escaped from the local lookup
was captured near here by County
Constable Curtis J. Steen.
= Williams was arrested in March for
threatening to shoot Ezekiel Coul.
bourn ard bis family who live on a
farm pear Oak Grove. After being
committed TO Jail he was placed IN
The town prison to await transporta.
tion TO the county Jail al Georgetown
During the night he cut a small hole
in the roof, large enough to squeeze
through, he leaped 20 the ground I;
distance Of twenty feet. and escaped
He is In jail again.
Go and hear Alfred G. Coles in Odl
u
Evening journal., 1911-06-02
MARKET nrnTArInNs

Reported daily by F. D. Lackey &
Co.. bankers and brokers, members
Philadelphia Stock Exchange. s4S
Market st.
Evening journal., 1911-06-02
Millinery

time when make sweeping reductions with the IN
enton clearing all Millinery materials They upo
the construction of summer hats
large unmmed suitable for keeping
the sun off, The little beehive shape Soc Also few of
those horsehar left $00 Corepondngy low prices
prevail in all high class millinery.
Evening journal., 1911-06-02
Crosby & Hill Co.
COS -oO7-0OO rIarket Street
We Give Green Trading Stamps. They the Best
We Give Green Trading Stamps.
Suit Sale Continues

The balance $50 S55 Suits that placed sale
Wednesday, This chance buy aheyearround
suit half price -
White Lingerie Dresses prices 5000 to SzO
women Tub in nobby patterns $l25 to $500
Evening journal., 1911-06-02
UNDERTAKERS
James 7. Chandler, 4! NJ Ni5ss sRS 8. 9.
Undertakes. Ts{sDsSHS'- TsSsDssss'
MOURNING

MOURNING HATS LOANED FREE
Full line mourning goods always on hand.
SCHAGRIN's. COS Market 81.
Tslephone call brings hats TO homa
Evening journal., 1911-06-02

a Seeder For . Few Cents.
One can make a cheap seeder TO drop
seed behind the plow in the following
manner: Take a tin pan that holds at
Evening journal., 1911-06-02

f. d. Lackey and Co, say:
"The market has been buoyant all
morning and indications point TO high
er prices, but, while we expect high
er prices eventually, there is no ques-
ton the rise has been rather rapid
and fair set back should follow. -
Evening journal., 1911-06-02

Don't miss tonight and tomorrow
night at Odd Fellows Temple; some
thing news
Evening journal., 1911-06-02
Silk and Wash Goods

snch wash stripe Habuta Silk; special 81 12c
36-nch Pongee natural colorng; special 39c
25c Asaan Tissue similar to voe fast colors
for Saturday loc
English Serge wide ground with blue black
stripe and checks; sale price IL 12c
Evening journal., 1911-06-02
Balcony

you will find large assortment of both high and
White high shoe with fancy buttons,
$500
Very specia-WOmen Pumps in all sizes and widths of velvet
satin and white canvas; sale price ........... $3.50
Chdrens Pumps in all eathers sale price SlOO
Special womens high neck Gowns .59c
Womens embroidery Pettcoats with deep hounce .. .SO0
Chdrens tub Dresses to IA years to S225
Evening journal., 1911-06-02

G. !. Hudson and Co. say:
I'VE would sell stocks on any SHARP
bulges from now on. Wait for substan-
ual breaks before buying again"
Evening journal., 1911-06-02
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

II o'cl tk- TSe market continued
strong, a brisk upward movement car
rying prices of many stocks to a new
high level.
Governments bonds we're unchang-
ed; other bonds were strong.
Evening journal., 1911-06-02

Go and hear Alfred G. Coles in Odd
Fellows Temple tonight and tomor-
row nights
Evening journal., 1911-06-02

Inc mayors Ietter.
The Mayors letter bearing on the
subject follows:
I hereby transmit TO you for such
action as shall to you seem appropri-
ate, communication just received by
me, as Mayor Of the city Of Whining.
ton, relating to the issue Of city bonds
recently awarded to Messrs. Kountzt
Bros. II is within your power 10 sec
that the city officers perform theil
duties and prevent the embarrassment
to its affairs by authority given yoJ
by the charter Of the city.
The bond issue and settlement
therefore. in my Judgment, should moi
be further delayed by the delinquency
Of any city official
y. Harvey Spruance. Mayor"
Mr.. Kane addressing Council. said:
II is hardly necessary to make any
comments on the piece Of foolishnesl
on the part Of the city treasurer, but ]
want 70 say that every day he holds
the bonds, costs the city S43. and We
propose 10 hold he bondholders re-
sponslble. We will take care of him
later.
McGovern. Of the Eleventh ward
wanted immediate action taken.
Mr.. Benson. Of the Seventh ward
said that he imagined the city treasur-
er surely had some good reason for
his act. Il suppose" he said "he Is
living within the bounds Of the ordin-
ance providing for the bond issue.
don't know this, but think that is what
ne has IN mind. II remember rightly
the ordinance specifies how the none,
shall be expended"
Mr. Kane replied by saying that 4
is foohsh TO Imagine that checks car
oe drawn, tor instance to pay the cos
oi paving Fifth street or two OF threl
streets in the Ninth ward.
Mr.. Benson admitted this. bu