davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-27

bon sSdcpb MiIius, Der beute auf bern
Spring 8rope ssriebbofe beftottet ipiro,
ein 9rablie0 3li itneen. @int an3aN
Rehnunssn purben CUR 3dblung ans
aefpieIen. 5iir ben Seiretdr uno ben
GiHunsistrstdr fDlsn Derf6tebens
ShreibutsuIiIien unp Bidder unges
Tbufft pernen. sSir Die AnfhdffuHJ
neusr gereinsab3eihen tuurbe Elm Rom.
mittee, bsitsbenb aus ben Serren Senrp
Sattiuser, 8eOrge 8duffmann IT,, 2sp
9rosriua unp Sp5n Reifer ir. erndnnt.
- Sm 9unossgeriht tpmmt am
| Montag, 3. QlpriI, Der 5oa Der 6rau
guosportb Bilsp pon piqua, g., 3ur
8erbonpIung. gle bsbauptet, cine Or
bin pou MidasI Yurcea Su fein, oer
$65,OOO biutsrIaiien huben iol. Purs
cel itarb i'm NuguIt 1910 uno iibertrug
in 'einsm Seftament $4,000 an s. s.
Daters, Gr gbef oes Seuerpe6re De-
partemsnts. Srau WileD reihte cine
8Iugs geeen Spbn 2sabep, Ssitamentss
pouitreder Elm, ihn bapon ab5ubaiten,
ole SirterIofsui6aFt ausSu3dh!en, fas
genh, oaB fie bic leibIihs Sohter bss
perItorbeneR gurceu Iei unb baR Marp
2qnnioan ibre Wutter Iei, uno bdB oas
Gountpgeri6t sntidieosn babe, bdB iie
bic anertannte 2o6ter gurtell's unD
3u llnterbdItungsgelo bere6tigt isi.
-Ruoolpb S6nsiosr, 90 Sabre alt,
BON Der Il. uno Columbia Strabe,
itarb gsfteru.
- Die WlitgIieber oes 8iqiam Bel
| ION ReIief Corps go. 2 peronitalten
beute cine guhrs partp in JIag9's
9aue.
- 9eIunobeitsebdn1ter Or. Sobo
| berthtets foIssnDs SooesfGlls pGbreno
Der perfIpfenen Do6e: Caroline u.
Goppis, 73 Sabre; GIiiabstb Bebsr,
78; MihaeI grubp, Sc; 9tnrp 9.
Subj, rs; GIiffOro 9. Barter, %;
| Subn 6. Diie, 76; SeHRis Soaenbsd,
70; Biniam Sobu 8Iein. 16; Bernard
| Smith, 50; Gillian 6. Sids, l SSdbr.
- Die $1,000 ShobensrIaBtla9e
BON 10. Sbrepes oeesn oen Srieoenss
rihter Raibinott BON ben 6igblanG5
tpurOe i'm &reisgsri6t nieoersei6lagen,
ba Der aIdger teine 8iirgihuft iteIIte.
- Die tleins II Sabre @Ima9arus
lamp, go. 636 Sr6arO StraRe pobn>
BAIT, bic felt Samitag Qbeno psrmtBt
nurDs. 1T i'm Sauie Der 6rau 9arrts,
RO. SIC SborntOn StraBe, gsfunOen
tporoen.
- 3upiel 9otbier i6eint Stspsns
GiIsnmanu unb 5runt 0uro ibsrmiis
tbto gematt gu baben, bsnn Iie parfeR
on Der 10. Strabe uno Wdibtngton
Qpe. ale 2(i6snfGTsr uIp. um. Sis
lpuroen bon bsm Poli3siiergsant:n
GrsuB uno ben qoIi3iiten 9bOmann
unb Sdtpa6ers ne9en lnfugs sinse'
| fpsrrt.
- 5eute 4benb finost in Ssrrins
gers 5aQe Die 8srIummlung beg
9eutI6 gmsrituniiden Stootpsrs
banoss itott.
- 9as 2st6snbsgdngniB bon ).
MiIius finoet bsuts Rahmtttag pon
Der 0obuung an Der 7, uno Columbia
Strabe aus itatt,
a. 9. 5errani, Elm 4ngeiteuter
Der 2ousbOrne GpnftructiOn Co., erlitt
einen 8ruh bes IInteu 9eines uno
Ionitigs 9srleBuHgen. Sine grobs
StabrT6ius mar auf Jpn 9sfaaen.
- GeciI Rouie, %, unO 5IOrente
9augbn, q, bsiDs bon Cincinnati, err
langten sinsn 9siruthsidsin.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-27

Die braptn Diden. did
leibiasn RsHld,sn ,pirD Elm it0Htr
IroTi ~ 3tsil. Wenn Iie cutt bic
neutrality-suspicious. ireit anangeRehs
rer smpfinDtn, ols bi, ThlnHttH Wen.
ffen, 10 tIHHen lie Iih DeHisIisns bic
prii5sitib itIiesftellle 5batiud5s Dor
4uosn haltsn, bab ale. bic bus 6hid.
IA! iipptper a0rperfiilIe shtileH. melt
spsniasr su Wsrbrehsn neigtn. ala be
uiogeren WisufdeH. aus ben irtbsn
rerDifen.Iifitn 9srihien Der poli5ss
btb0rbs In Chicago gshi n1miiG Der.
nor, oab bic neiiieu ssnbipibusn, Die
Iih einss Fd!rsren gerbrefsHs Ihnlbis
gtmad]t habeH. Elm st0rpergstpidi Don
nur 120 bis 150 Plumb alfpeiIsn. SR
SeotlonO D0rb. Der 9oHbones goli3tts
biregtien. iDtrDsn bic 0srbrtftr 5pdr
MID. gefpossn. aher bic IeittnbeH BE-
arlisH Diefss ssnitiiuis huloigsn gIsi6.
fulis Der Naiihi. bah bic iibtrwieeenbt
wlsbrsnbI Der llsbslibdiu moeex i'll.
Grltsr 0ebant.
Gatie tnahis): Tim Goiitsui1ea
bas nnus brsnntl GhntlI aus ben
Asstl no finb Dtine aItibtr21
Jrau: ~asih mir bos rptbe, NiI,
btlm; bos lDlro am beista au BEN
Dtutr pahtn!s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-27
2mei perbaitete abeiiiniide
,sieselbepabrer
Qbbfs. absbo. i'm 7ytt

Dor eirsu feds ssahrsn ihidtt Raj
fer glsntli. sinsn liOstnaunssn) Jiir'
ifsn Der Ginet 6orror. mil gldmsrl
.Qbbul GdDit4, nnh Guscpc, SiraE
Eid,i In politiIhsr wainiOu. Fpobl aber,
Inn bort gDnfftn unb anneEs 5lnbtls'
ariisel fur ibn III srittbtn. gesleit.i
mar biefsr iriobausbaniide .0cmmis
popoaeur@ DDn tinsm bier iD0libsianii'
ten Mrmenisr, Der bersits iiter sfpursis
Sabre in abtTinien Ieins 1tdtisttii
ensipidslt.
Diefe ttibsn ipiirciseE Ferrtn
sp1no.sH fiA nun sanahit mad PARIS,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-27

Der 21 Sabre alie 5ubrmann adirs
renee 6ooten, bon 8urbdnt unD Con.
rorb Gtrobs, iparbt eeittrn Morgsn
ip1brsnb eines Gtreites In Der Nlhs
gsiner MobnnHg BON sDsi Regtrn. ben
Hriibrn Gilbsrt unb 5Ofhud 90.
mcnbs NIT Msfiern angssrifftn nno II
fhIimm sugsriAtet. pab an ItinemAiif.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-27

fans iitFoLge GtIbIsentsiinbuns, In
grdnb seratbsn. Gs etIans Den 2Gids
n,unnfdoften, bic ssIdmmen auf ben
Baum, In tpelhem Das f5eusr gum
Nusbruh eetommen mar, 81 bsfdrdns
ten. Der 8ranpfhdben belduft it6
auf $1O0.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-27
8ri.ifalisH g.Iiebl.n.

Gin goit6ri.ftaiten Dor esm Gtas
bIiiIsment Der 2unisnbeimsr SO. an
geetman unb aupr Cir, tunroe se'
tern Morgsn DOR 1asssunbruh bon
uubstaHuteR peripnen seitobItn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-27

Stationsbdus befOrbsrt nnS Der 9Ru.
teit0rung anaeflagt. sic leiFtsttn
giirsihaft fir ibr GrIheiRen beute
Nloreen Dor Mapor Rpthpell. Die
Wsdohen peinten bitterIih iiber bic
Stanbe Der @erbuftung uRp bstbeuer.
ten ihre llHihuI0.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-27
- ~ Ow NsS
BRONCHIAL TROCHEs

ne ianasr ais fHnf,e Sabre hsfamnt ais bas pirsjamE
VstieIasgsn 0tsistttn 8tpon Cptatsn eees iAAblsds
Orcsnen Rrss Is Gts, so Gis. nHe 81 90 prebr fret
JOHN 4 BROWN q SON, Boston, Mass.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-11-03
Unclaimed Wealth.

In an eff ort to trace heirs who, un-
known to themselves, are in positions
to claim fortunes in foreign lands and
this country, the International Claim
Agency has an old esta ablished ''next-of
kim office at Pittsburg, Pa, and is pre-
pared to trace claims To foreign estates
While it is not generally known, there
are many fortunes awaiting American
claimants, according to the data Sc
cured by this agency.
To aid in the work, the agency has
issued publication Of 400 pages, cOl-
tanning in alphabetical order names Of
soas who have been advertised for in
tia, last 200 years up to the present. in
ciuiiny maay names from the chancefy
courts Of England and Ireland and lis.s
Of lost relatives, unclaimed bank divi-
dends, etc. Thousands Of names appear
in the book which IN ~ lead to clewe to
U C a m 10 d es tates. Correspondents
have long been established by the
agency in Europe TO aid in the work
| By writing Co the International Clain
Agency, Pit1sburg, Pa, inclosing STAMP
aud mentioning the name Of this paper
anyone may secure Que of their fres
| booklets.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-11-03
A WilIinq Worker.

Money is always q source OF Income
when set to work earning interest, 1t
is a willing worker, and never ceases to
earn as long as it is safeguarded against
loss. Deposit your savings with this
bauk, and you will reap the benefit Of
les ability to earn. a..
BANK OF LEFLORE-
~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~>
at 10 O'Clock a. m, Nov. 22cd., and will
be compl ted as rapidly as possible.
Rule Is. No exhieit shall be removed
from the hall uuti! the show closes.
Rule IA. All birds must be entered In
the name of the actual owner.
Rule Is. The Association will furnish
feed and water, and give best possible
care and, attention, but will not be. re--
sponsible for accident or loss.
Rule L.. All birds showing signs Of
disease will be removed from the show
room and cared for until the owner can
be notified.
This shows the rules and purpose OF
| the show, and you should familiarIze
yourself with its working. and endeavor
to interest everyone possible in it's out
come. Be on hand when it is held, and
assure by your presence that you are .
believer in tho county fair and want to
SEQ . perfected organization Of such "a
institution.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-11-03
LIKES TO SERVE AS
MINORITY LEADER.
Thinks He Can But Serve His Party In That
Capacity.

Birmingham, Ala, Oct. 3l.--Congress-
man Oscar Underwood received numer-
GUS callers at his home on Highland
Avenue Monday morning, but few OF
them, he said, were there to discuss po-
litical q u 8 ii 10 n g. The Democratic
leader said to a reporter that there was
absolutely nothing new to change the
political situation; that he was not
candidate for president. nor did he ex-
pect to become a candidate for the
Democratic nomination. Ii his friends
in the state wished TO give him the
delegation to the national convention,
he had nothing to say as to whether
they should do 30 by primary or by
convention method. So 49,
,"The result would be the same" he
said.
Mr.. Underwood said positively that
his duties as leader of the majority
party in the house would not give him
an opportunity to make canvass or
even a speakoutside of the house Of
representatives, either in his own be-
half or for anyone else until the next
congress adjourns.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-11-03
"Ihe veneered Sewage .

1.-THE Veneered Savage was ten
dered to a full house at the Gem theatre
last night, and the prodackior, which
was given under the direction OF Mrs.
NJ. F. Buford, who has s. number Of
splendid hits to her credit In the local
shows given by her in Greenwood, was
thoroughly elj ,yed, and quite IN ap-
preciated sum was netssd the Matinee
Musicale Club.
The splendid cast was Composed Of
Rumble smith as sDick Aajendie', Gar
rard Barrett as Lord Algermon Pen
ryhn," J. Rhea Buford - = Madge Day
ton." Annie Robson 90 Esdy Diddle
SEX" Laeta P. Wright = ~Duchees Of
Diddlesex," and Rlanton Ashworth as
.Footman'' wore all good, md especially
were the specialties by thea Bufoas
Mildred apurrier, 1..'sss .is
B.ires Anstin enj ,yed.
These local talent productions are
always welcomed and appreciated, and
Mrs. Buford deserves much credit fol
her splendid efforts.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-11-03
CARRIER OF CALHOUN
HtAnS FARMERS UNION
Miss fmma Smi,h. Jackson. tleCted SeC-
retdry.

JACKSON, Miss, Oct. 31-The sev-
enth annual convention of the Farmers
Union in Mississippi adjourned at G
o'clock this evening. Retiring Pr.si-
d ut Hugh over st,ted after adj urn
ment that it had been one of the best
and most harmonious conventions in the
history of the organ .tion. This
spirit was specially manifested in the
election Of officers, all of whom were
chosen unanim usly and without op
position, while Miss Emma Smith, who
for the past three years has filed the
position of secretary, was reelected by
acclamation and a rising vote. Miss
Smith is the Only woman secretary of a
statewide organic z,tion within the
Farmers Union.
rhe followidg officers were chosen:
T. w. Carter, OF Bently, Ca 'houn
county, president; Ben. F. Ward, Jr.,
Jr.. Winona, vice-president Miss En-
ma Smith. Jackson, secretary; Rev. W.
w. Graves, of Amite, chaplain; execu-
tive committee, Rev. r. A. N. Wilson,
Pamela J. A. Jones, Pike Arnot Smith,
Harrison w. A. Dunnaway, Webster,
aud NJ. l.. Wells, Union.
The most important and generally in
teresting of the committee reports was
that Of the c. mmitteee on resolutions,
c. imposed of b. +. Ward, Jr., E. BunN an
Garter, J. M. saunders and V. p. Fer
gusOn. The report declares in favor Of
memorializing the legislature Co reduce
the contract rate Of interest from ten
to eight per cent.
I'VE re-afirm the resolution of the
last state convention asking for the re-
peal Of the county attorney bill and
other unsatisfactory officers, and also
ask for the establishment of the Off ,e
of county commissioner agriculture,
one half the salary of said Office to be
paid by the state and one half by each
county desiring establishment of said
Office.
We also reaffirm the resolution OF the
last state convention in reference to
corporate land holdings in M Mississi ppi
We ask our legislature for the passage
Of law prohibiting the holding OF
land by any corporation for agricultural
purposes ih this state, also that the in
dividual holding of any one person shall
not he more than 81, 100000.
We further re-affirm our resolution
In Inference to ece euomy and develop
menl, the enforcement Of law In refer
ence to education and the teaching Of
agricultural and domestic science in
our common schools; in reference to
undesirable immigra, ion and to the
purchase of state uonds to run the ex.
penSeS Of the state government.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-11-03
PERCY DECLINES TO
DISCUSS RESIGNATION.
He Wit Make Statement TO Legislature In
January.

Greenville, Miss, Oct. 31--Senator
Leroy Percy, who with his wife and
son returned yesterday from a trip
abroad, was interviewed today, and
stated that most of his time had been
spent in Greece, and he had thoroughly
enje y. d the trip. Laughingly, he added
that Notwithstanding the air was daily
filled with rumors of war and cholera, l
assure you l was absolutely restful af-
ter Mississippi campaign" The ap-
parent splendid health Of the senator
conclusiveiy showed that the trip had
been q most beneficial one. "Fhrre has
been . very keen interest felt over the
state and q great deal Of discussion
during your absence as to whether you
would reconsider your intention of re-
signing from the United States Senate
or serve the remainder Of your time.
What is your position in regard to the
mstter?" was asked him.
To this the senator replied: 81 have
received . number Of inquiries from
friends over the state on the subj act,
but have no statement to give out in re.
gard to it at this time, nor do / expect
to make any statement, publicly or pri.
vately, on the subj sct, until the Missis.
sippi legislature .oonvenes in January
next. expect to make . statement te
that body, because upon it would de
volve the duty Of naming my successor
for the unexpired term il 1 should re
sign, aud therefore il should be advises
- to whether or not it will be callet
unon co take any action in the premi
80. see no occas ON for any state
ment on the subject until the icgisiA
ture cOnvenes.'
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-11-03
CITY TAX ROLLS
POINTS TO GROWTH.
Total Assessneat For Tho Year Ae@s,
gate $3.50. 1896.

II you want to get . genuine '@ballina
out" ask member OF the City Council
il the October session Was not . de-
iighttul one. The $3.50 hand.eut was
some recompense for tho work tho city
fathers put in last mocth. take it from
them. Maybe they didn't earn Il.
II was long and tedions task, hut
was concluded last Monday night, when
it was on the approach Of wee hour,
and the revision is also conspicuous
for the raising Of assessments that filled
up several pages on the minute book
II you had not thought shout It, you
had better feel your pulse and get .
peep at what was done to your earthly
holdings.
The grand total OF the valuation
reached $3.50, 1876 O5. Of which the real.
ty ran to $2,196,625.O5 and the person
atty to $6l3,5iO.
The levy was reduced mill, from IS tc
II mills on the dollar, pro-rated ~ fol-
lows: Five mills for general purposes,
four mills for school purposes, and
three mills for interests on bonds.
The total valuation OF county and
city is $9,8s2,173.05.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-11-03
JOHN ". HICKS DIED
Al MINER CITY.


Mr.. Juo. w. Hicks, who for the past
year or 80 hss been on the plantation OF
G. L. Townes, near Minter City, and
whu is one Of the best known citizens Of
Lefiore County, for 20 leng number OF
years . resident Of Green wood, left this
earth Mondy evening to receive the
just reward that was awaiting him.
Mr.. Hicks was one Of the oldest citi-
gems Of the county, and prominently
identified with those who had nursed it
in its infancy to see it grow and become
one of tho best counties in the state.
He enjoyed the distinction OF being ono
OF the most prominent Masons In this
section OF the state, and the mai " por-
tion OF his well-spent life was wrapped
up in the work of this grand order, ia
which he served for quite number Of
years rs Grand Lecturer. He WAS also
q Confederate soldier Of excellent repu-
tation.
Mr.. Hicks is survived by his brother,
Hon. r. H. Hicks, Of this city. and
daughter, Mrs. Allie Hicks Montgom-
cry; and it was only about . year ago
that his beloved wife, Mrs. Fannie Pate
Hicks, answered her final summons, and
has awaited his coming.
Few men were held in higher esteem
than John Hicks. and his friends and
admirers were shocked by the sad news
of his death, and are Of one accord in
sayiug thst he was . noble man.
Mr.. Hicks remains were brought to
Greenwood Wednesday morning over
the Southern Bronch, and were met at
the depot by large body Of Masons
who took charge of the remains, c. n
veying same to the residence of II. H.
Hicks, ST., on Lamar street, where the
funeral services were conducted, and
from whence large concourse Of sad
dened friends and admirers followed
them to the Odd Fellows Cemetery at
10 O'Clock, where the interment took
place with most impressive Masonic
ceremonies. The pail bearers were
Robt. Herman, DR.. d. s. Humphreys,
fDr. G. B. Stewart, Rowan Thayer, e. r.
McShane and A. J. Knight.
Greenwood and Lehore County feel
greatly this; lnas Of this splendid citizan,
and We join in with his many admirsfs
in extending coincidence to the be-
reaved ones in their sad loss.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-11-03
LESS COTTON 1912:
HOLD 1911 CROP.
Governors Conference Closes With These
Two Resolutions.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Oct 31-Farm-
ers of the south must withhold from
| the market every rema ming bale of the
present seasons crop of cotton and fol
ow this with a concerted ano binding
agreement to reduce next seasons cot
ton acreage at least % per cent, ;, if they
hope to restore the south's great money
staple to normal price-.evel and re-
trieve the losses sustained by reason OF
the present low prices.
This is the plan which the conference
OF sonthern governors adopted at it's
concluding session today to secure i'm
mediate relief from the depression in
the price of the staple.
IF the plans as outlined BY the con-
ference are put into operation without
delay said Gov. o. B. Coianitt, of
Texas. father of the conference, "there
is bound to be an almost imm diate in
crease in the price of cotton, aud trad
ers in the speculative word will be put
to rout. The statistics which we have
compiled showing the worlds demand
for American cotton prove beyond
doubt that every pound of this years
crop is worth Is cents or more, and the
battle is won if the south's farmers will
stand firm
Among the recommendations Of the
con terence wa that of diversication.
I'VE earl estiy recommend to the
planters of the sou, hern states to follow
the example of Louisiana and SO di
versify their crops as to produce every
thing necessary. for consumption on
the farm, and let cotton be the su rplus
crop, even if the quantity raised shall
be 25 per cent. less than the present,
as then they will get jlst as much in
return for much less labor than this
years crop will yield at present prices,
will soon free themselves from debt
and be in condition without any fnan-
cial aid, to sell their crops gradually,
as the demand shall exist, and not mar
ket tn :, work Of a year In sixty or ninety
days, as they have been accustomed to
to do.
1--WE call upon our representatives In
coFgress to have the present c-op re-
porting system so amended to report
for periodical publication reliable sta
| tistics of cotton consumption, manu-
featuring information gathered from
cotton consuming countries, and we
recommend also and for ourselv es agree,
that the commissioners of agriculture in
| IN all of the cotton states gather
| and publish like information, and we
suggest to the legislatures of the cot
ton states ade quate appropriations to
this end, and uniform legislation en-
abling the agricultural commissioners
to act in concert and to constitute a
bureau of cotton manufacturing, cotton
trade and cotton consuming informa-
@ion to the end that, with the estimates
Of production which are now furnished
by the federal government, there may
also be estima ates of demand, aud thus
put the planter in position to fig a fair
price for his product"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-11-03
CITY FATHERS HAVE
A STRENUOUS SESSION.
Wind Up October Session Monday NIqht
at II. p. m.

Be- it remembered, land no doubt it
will be remembered for some time to
come) that the Mayor and Board of
aldermen and city officials did assemble
at the city hall for their October session
there being present all the members,
Adjournment being reached last Mon
day evening after most strenuous
session.
Inasmuch as it was the time set for
the revision of the tax rolls Of the city,
as soon as the routine work was dis
patched at the first two sessions, the
rest Of the month was consumed with
the raising and reduction Of assessments
on realty and personally. When the
task had been concluded, ordinance
was reduced to writing approving said
assessment rolls as revised, and it was
ascertained that the property valuation
on personally for the year 1917 waa
$643,5lOO5, and on realty 81, ,196. .615,
totaling $7.S40,1s5.o5. The levy waa
made ut II mills on the dollar as fol-
lows: General purposes, mills, 4
mills for school purposes, and 8 milla
for interests on bonds.
An ordinance was passed extending
city fire limits which is published else
where in this issue.
The annual statement Of receipts, ex
penses, disbursements, ETC., was ten
dered aud accepted, q report Of whicl
shall be published in toto in our mex
issue.
| Report Of 3. L. Miller, tax coilectol
received and approved as foilows: Fine
] md costs $375-9o, privilege taxes $40
street taxes So. 90; commission Of $81
allowed for collection Of Same.
Report Of Street Commissioner Car
Ireceiyed, vouchers for 1854 90, 36s bein
appfoved, and warrant issned Tor 30
Monthly reports Of Light snd Va
i tor Commission and Health OEzcee als
received and approved.
4 Municipal depository showed the 20
lowing amounts on hand
]. aeneral FUND 43l4 IS. school funl
I$l4,o7. atreet fnnd 4o50,s7, ard intsrel
fund @76o95.
4 SALARY cf ]. T. Artsrbary, poliesnal
wae RAISED 70 &7S.00 Per moath-
Il orisf was granted opsning Glib
strsst and rsvoking rsoeat orasr elo
ine sasle.
1As bid 81 .he Capitol Nation.l Han
iof 1ao1rno nGioo. 80 IT, boon IL !