davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1911-11-16
North Riley

Jack Frost has made his appearance,
Men are busy hauling beans to market
Eva Murphy was home over Sunday
May Kavanaugh spent Sunday with
her parents in Emmett.
Mary Brandon is spending few
days with friends in this vicinity.
Peter l.. Burns has rented his farm
and will remain in Chicago this winter,
Sheldon Storey left Friday fol
Montana, where he will spend the winter
A number from here attended the
masquerade party at Memphis. All re-
port good time.
Mrs, ID. p. Wheelihan, of Port Hur.
on, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
James Sweeney.
The rattle given at VIM. Murphy's
was huge success both socially and
financial
The Yale expositor., 1911-11-16
"Yiddish."

"Yiddish," properly speaking, is not
a language. 1t Is mixture Of poor
German, worse Hebrew and in Russia
has some Russian words added. 1t
has, however. considerable ltera-
ture. including a large number Of
newspapers and other periodicals, and
is used colloquially by Russian, Polish
and Hungarian Jews. In the United
States It is spoken by more or less re-
cent immigrants only. their children
absolutely refusing to use it, and their
attempts to make them do so is the
chief cause of the disagreement be-
tween them which the parents so Bit
terly complain of.-American Israelite.
The Yale expositor., 1911-11-16
EAST KENOCKEE.

Clinton Knisely, of Lakeport, was q
caller in this vicinity last Sunday.
Mrs. l.. YOungs and daughter
Florence, of Grant, spent Thursday al
Arthur Youngs.
Mrs. Hannah Balmer, of Flint, is
spending some time with her daughter
Mrs. j. e. Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Reid and daughter
Isabel attended the Reid. Putney we'd
ding at State Road Saturday last.
There were no preaching services at
the Allen church on Sunday evening on
account OF the inclemency Of the
weather.
Preaching services at the following
places on Sunday, Nov. l9:--Ruby at
1920 a. m, KenOckee at 2:30 p. m, and
Zion in the evening.
Mrs. Nj. Glyshaw spent Saturday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Gardner at Zion.
Mr.. Gardner, who has been very i'll, is
reported improving very slowly.
Clare Green and cousin, Percy Essel-
tine. of PincOnning, who are visiting
here, left Monday for Port Huron where
they will visit relatives and friends.
NOrevival services will be held at the
Allen church this week on account Of
Rev. Richards being unable to attend.
Rev. Pellowe, who intended assisting
Rev. Richards, is suffering with blood
poisoning in one of his hands.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Parren, III. Lawson
and Bernard Coggan and a number of
his pupils attended the lecture given
by II. II. Pattengill, Tx superintendent
OF Public Instruction, at AvOca last
Monday evening. 1t was very interest.
ing and enjoyed 10y all present.
The Yale expositor., 1911-11-16
WANTS 1T ALL
Head of Cleaners Would Make
Himself Monarch.

Grant SlOcum, the daddy of the
Cleaners, who is said to indirectly get
from $2O,OOO To 100000 year for pre-
siding over the destinies Of the farmers
OF Michigan and who throws in for ex-
ira measure a lot of weeping and wall
ing over the servile ana downtrOdden
condition of his wards, has broken out
again about sugar beets. The Caro- AID.
vertiser has this to say about Slocum's
latest:
"Over his personal signature i'm the
October Cleaner Grant SlOcum de-
nounces the manufacturers of sugar,
charges them with paying the farmer
an Improbable price for beets, charges
the manufacturers with compelling
farmers to rob their soil in the interest
of the manufacturers and offers to lead
a movement TO demand higher price
for beets or refuse to raise that crop in
1912.
lie then offers to furnish $250,000 to-
ward the capitalization of a co operative
sugar company, declaring he can get
5000 farmers to take 500 i'm stock I;
and another 5000 to take SS50 the 81
100000 thus raised would build and
equip factory to "break the chains of
the sugar trust"
Such a statement Of conditions will
be news to hundreds of farmers in
TuscOla county who have paid mort
cages, built houses, barns, silOs, drained
and otherwise improved their farms
from the beet crop.
Some of them remember that less
than ten years ago stock in the Caro-
sugar factory went begging in the
market at ten to fifteen cents on the
dollar for common, and that it is only
since the organization of the Michigan
Sugar Co., that the business has been
profitable. Unfortunately it requires
more than securing subscriptions to the
capital stock, and building and equip.
ing a factory to pay dividends, as
stockholders in the Cleaner Co-Opera.
tive Union can testify.
Every farmer knows that the man
agement of farm has more to do with
the quality of the soil, and that good
farmer will make a living on poor land
where poor manager will be unable
to stay on good farm. Even so i'll
the manufacturing business or general
trade.
Cooperative business enterprises are
ideal in theory, but successful ones are
without exception either newly organ
lied or are to be found only in some
distant state or foreign country"
The Yale expositor., 1911-11-16
Grandfather at Thirty-five.

V. II. Bryson of Spencer, 1t is be
heved, holds the record as the young
est grandfather in the state, his age
being only thirty-five years. He was
married when fourteen years of age
his wife being only thirteen. His old
est son was married at the age OF
seventeen and at the age of eighteen
presented to the elder Bryson grand
son.-Watkins Chronicle.
The Yale expositor., 1911-11-16
A Soldiers Reply,

A soldier Of Marshal Saxe's army
being discovered in theft. was con.
demned TO be hanged. What he had
stolen might be worth 5 shillings. The
marshal, meeting him as he was be-
ing led to execution. said to him.
What miserable fool you were to
risk your life for shillingsr'
General" replied the soldier, IL
have risked it every day for my pay,
fivepence." This repartee saved his
life.
The Yale expositor., 1911-11-16
To Be Happy,

You must have good health. You
can't have good health If your liver is
not doing its duty. Slow but sure poi
soning is going on all the time under
such conditions because bilious impurit-
les are getting into the blood. DIR. II Err
KICKS SUGAR-COATED PILLS
put the liver in order, purify the stomach
and bowels and act as tonic on the
entire system. Price % cts. Sold by
Pollock & Hennessy.
The Yale expositor., 1911-11-16
American Beauty Outfits

Just the idea for Christmas work We have
Work Bags, Pillow Tops, Center Pieces, Mus
kateer Bags, Shopping Bags Library Ovals,
Library Covers, Handkerchief Cases, Shaving
Pads, Calendars, Letter Holders, Fancy Aprons,
Whisk Broom Holders, Etc. Each put up in an
envelope with designs and all necessary material
These are nicely assorted and retail at 25c, soc
and 75c, according to what you buy.
The Yale expositor., 1911-11-16
The Rest He Could %.

NOW, gentlemen" said the stage
manager at rehearsal, II want you all
to wear your heavy overcoats in this
scene, as it is supposed to be an ex-
tremely chilly night"
II have no overcoat. sir" replied one
Of the actors. Then bright thought
struck him. But could put on my
heavy Observation-Disclosures Transcript.
The Yale expositor., 1911-11-16
ADVERTISED lEIIERS.

November IL, 1911.
II. q. Man.
Merle Collins.
Mrs. MELVIN Todd.
M. Ii. Gallagher.
4. Harvey Drake, L. M.
The Yale expositor., 1911-11-16
New MessalineS

More new shades of Messalines arrived this
week. They are 27 inches wide, retail for 75c
per yard and are of good quality. Among the
shades you will find new grass green used
for piping the blue.
The Yale expositor., 1911-11-16
How Could he Eornet2

She-Are you sure it was a year to-
day that we became engaged. dear2
He-Yes. looked it up in my check
book this morning.-New York Jour
nal
The Yale expositor., 1911-11-16

He who reigns within himself and
rules passions. desires and fears is
more than king.-Milton.
The Yale expositor., 1911-11-16
Poultry and Furs Wautsd,

All kinds of poultry wanted, also furs
of all kinds. Highest market prices
paid. Office in the John Merrill fiat
i. b. Presley, Yale. 3l-4
The Yale expositor., 1911-11-16
Clientele Fringe

The newest trimmings just now is chenielc
fringe. We have the newest IN blue brown and
black. Ask to see them.
The Yale expositor., 1911-11-16
s. HO P P | N c..

easy at "a good place to trade Our assortment is varied
kept upodae and you'll find here the little extras that
out from time to time and demanded by the uptoda
dresser The remainder of the story in short to the point
paragraphs.
The Yale expositor., 1911-11-16

SC Altman Crackers at. ...... &c Id
12c Light House Canned corn
35c grade Brooms at.,...................29 c
lOc Mapl Corn Flakes............ pkg.
30c Red Cap Coffee. ...............25 c Id
Best red Alaska salmon ...........2 Poe can
l0c whole Carolina Rice. ............7c Id.
&c whole Jap rice. ...........5c ID.
3Oc whole Allspice......... ......". .15c ID.
3Oc whole Pepper, .....................loc 10.
| gal. pals Light House Syrnp........35c
= gal. pals Light House Syrup. zoe
% lbs. Ii. ~ E. graduated sugar. 81 80
Fine California prunes..... ......1216c 10.
Our Special 40c quality tea.........35c 10.
oOC MUS led ....... '.....''...... .,....4Uc I'D.
High. grade uncOlored Jap. tea. ..40c Id.
30c Buckwheat Flour. ........25c sack
The Yale expositor., 1911-11-16
Match Special

large boxes for sc or IL large boxes
for 25c,
The Yale expositor., 1911-11-16
Cords and Tassels

are among the ones and our stock has them
for you The staple coors are here in both the
tassels and the cords
The Yale expositor., 1911-11-16
Ladies' NeckWear

There has been some decidedly new things
brought out in Ladies' Neckwear, and we have
stocked n very pretty assortment of the newest.
Our descriptive powers are faulty and ask
you to see them instead of us trying to print the
story. The new side fold jabots arc here.
The Yale expositor., 1911-11-16
Head-Liners at the
"Cochrane"

Some very special attractions
during November in which
Mister Price Mark is strongly
supported by a quality cast.
The Yale expositor., 1911-11-16

Of course you have heard that
we issue YOU a WRITTEN
GUARANTEE WITH ALL
DENTAL WORK we do for you!
1T PROTECTS YOU.
If your teeth however, are so
bad that they CANNOT BE
SAVED aud you want them out
we will take them out for you AB-
SOLUTELY WITHOUT THE
SLIGHTEST PAIN. This
means EX ACTLY as we say here
OUR WAY of EXTRACTING
teeth by OUR OWN PAINLESS
METHOD is the talk of the PEG.
pie. Just ask a few of your
neighbors. Undoubtedly you will
find MANY that can CONFIRM
our assertion. COMEIN and see
us next time you are in Port HUI
ron. You will be glad you came
and you will see a REAL MOD
ERN DENTALO OFFICE WITH
1.-THE PAIN LEFT OUT"
The Yale expositor., 1911-11-16
Warm Goods

The snow is fine and substantial evidence that
winter is here. This al is fine and substantial
evidence that we are stocked ready to meet your
requirements for any winter weather. Outings,
Blankets, Underwear Knit Goods, Skirts and 81
other varieties of things. Look over our stock
The Yale expositor., 1911-11-16
Better Black Sateen
Mumers

A neat muller coming in 5 shades with neat
little patchct fastener. Each, 25c.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1911-07-27
A Tortoiss She'll Cradle.

4 novel baby's swing, made by q
black father for his youngest infant,
was to be seen In n grass built house
on one Of the small islands Of the
Torres strait Suspended from the
low roof by four lengths Of homemade
twine was a polished shell Of large
hawksbill turtle, back uppermost.
Hanging abclt eighteen inches below
this shell aud attached to II by neat
chains made of small pieces Of tortoise
shell was another large shell, the in-
side uppermost. The underneath shell
was lined with soft material. The
swing was polished and decorated pro
fusely with small seashells and coral.
When mosquitoes were troublesome u
mosquito net hung from the cradle
roof.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1911-07-27

Sisseton, s. d., July IA, 1911.
The Board of County Commits
sioners met as per adjournment.
All of the members present.
The Board then finished check
ing the Treasurer 8 and Auditor s
books and approved the same.
The Treasurer s semi annual re
port was checked and approved.
The offer of M. 4. Crockett of
$25 for lot 13, of block AZ, Sissc-
ton City, was on motion reJed-
ed.
The quarterly reports of ID. j..
Prindiville and A. l.. Casey,
justices of peace, for the quarter
ending June 3Oth, 1911, on mo-
ton were approved.
On motion the following person
al property was ordered entered
on the 1910 tax rolls, it having
been assessed by the assessor but
was not entered on the asses
sor's book.
John Ward, of Lee township
assessors valuation, $457, a dog
and school poll.
Chas. Ward, Lee township
assessors valuation, $244, an"
school poll.
Frank McGee, of White Rock
township, assessors valuation
$270, a dog and school pool.
ii. A. Jenson, of Alto township
assessors valuation, $343, a dog
and school pool.
The following bills were allow.
ed or rejected;
John Ii. Lewis, money for
tax sale certificate No.
rs .......... ........ 27.12
| G. Brewster, sand for work
on Court House cupola 400
A. j. Olto, work on Court
House cupola. ......... 33.21
Wes & Theis, repairing
County grader o'oo
NJ. Z. Crockett, medicine for
Poor Farm and merchand-
ise for Court House. 3O.lO
C. +. McCowen, bridge Ma
terial ................ l34.25
j. j. Batterton, office ex-
penses .'. .... 3O.65
j. +. Kean, witness fees
and expenses. ....... 5.0o
August Antelman, witness
fees and mileage. ..... 2.2O
Arma Vassan, witness fees
and mileage. ........ 2.3C
Andrew Peterson, witness fees,
asked $1.40; rejected, justice re-
port not approved.
Mrs. Andre Peterson, witness
fees and mileage, lao, rejected,
justice report not approved.
Emma Winona, witness and
mileage, asked $3.50 Rejected
George Knudtson, witness and
mileage ...... a....... l.T0
Mrs. ]. Robinson, witness
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1911-07-27

On motion the Board adjourn
ed to July 18th, 1911.
Attest: Signed:
J. A. Ray, NJ. l.. Sateren,
County Auditor. Chairman.
Sisseton. s. d., July Is, 1911.
The Board of County Commits
sioners met as per adjournment.
Members present M. l.. Sateren,
NJ. l.. Nicholson and John Me
land.
The report of the Vital Stats
ties by the Clerk of Courts to the
Board of County Commissioners,
for the half year ending June
3Oth. 1911, was received and on
motion was approved and a war
rant issued to Iver Sadstad for
the amount due the justices, ct
al. for $65.50, and the Clerk s
fee for filing, $6l.lO; total Oi
warrant, $l26.6O.
The Clerk of Courts was IN
structed to send to each OF the
persons SO named in the report
of the Vital Statistics the amount
set opposite his name.
The Farmers State Bank Of
S;sseton. S. D., mot having beer
assessed by the assessor. was as
sessed by the Board of County
Commissioners for $2,455.
The Court House and Jail was
inspected and passed said inspec
tiOn.
The following resolution was
unanimously adopted:
l. Resolved, by the Board oi
County Commissioners that they
wal pay a reward Of $1,000 to
any person who will furnish evl,
dence for the arrest and convict
ion Of any person who has defac-
ed or who they hereafter deface
the Court House or Court House
fixtures.
On motion the Board adjourn
ed to the 5th of September, 1911.
Attest: Signed:
J. A. Ray, M. l.. Sateren,
County Auditor. Chairman
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1911-07-27
Tho Optimist.

You're looking blue. doc. What's
the mattery"
"well. III tell you A patient ] be-
gan to treat died this morning"
-Ah. cheer up He might have died
even II you hadn't been cslied."-To-
lsdo Blade.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1911-07-27
Continued from last week


The Board of Equalization
met as per adjournment. Al
of the members present
The Equalization of person
al property continued.
Enterprise township-A. cattl,
lowered 5 per cent.
Bossko township-Organs raisee
% per cent.
White Rock village-A. Horsec
raised ~ per cent.
White Rock village-B. cattle
lowered 20 per cent.
Minnesota township-Pianoforte'
raised 50 per cent.
Norway township-liogs lowerec
20 per cent.
Norway township-Wagons low
cred e per cent.
Lumber Yards.
Lampert Lumber Co, Ortley-
raised on stock l3O per cent.
Lampert Lumber Co., summit
Az per cent.
Interior Lumber Co, Summit
Raised on stock 30 per cent.
A. Nj. Houck, Summit-Raised Oh
stock 100 per cent.
.. Il. Axness CO., Sisseton-Rals.
ed ON stock IL per cent.
Diamond Lumber Co.,-Raiseo
on stock 100 per cent.
Elevators.
Bagley Elevator Co, summit
raised q per cent.
Empire Elevator Co, summit
raised ID per cent.
Farmers Elevator Co, summit
raised ID per cent.
A. NJ. Houck Elevator Co, Sum
mit-raised l3 per cent.
Miller Elevator Co, summit
raised % per cent.
Sharf Elevator Co, Summlt-rals
ed l3 per cent.
Bagley Elevator Co, Ortley-
raised 20 per cent.
Farmers Elevator Co, Ortley-
raised l3 per cent.
Long Elevator CO., Ortley-rals
ed 90 per cent.
independent Elevator Co. Wllmo'
raised 90 per cent.
Empire Elevator Co., Wilmot-
raised 90 per cent.
McGovern Elevator Co., Wilmot-
raised 20 per cenr.
Miller Elevator Co, Wllmot-
raised 20 per cent.
Wilmot Farmers Elevator Co.,
raised 20 per cent.
Empire Elevator Co.. Corona
raised 10 per cent.
Farmers Elevator Co, Corona
raised 10 per cent.
Gold Elevator CO., Corona-rais
ed 10 per cent.
Miller Elevator CO., Corona-rals
ed 10 per cent.
Farmers Elevator Co, Peever-
raised 90 per cent.
Miller Elevator Co. PceVer-
raised 90 per cent.
Norby Elevator Co. Peever-rals
ed 90 per cent.
O. J. Rice Elevator Co, Peever--
raised 90 per cent.
McKeever Elevator Co, Peever-
raised 90 per cent. :,
Miller Elevator Co., White RocR
raised 6 per cent.
Montevideo Roller Mill Go. Whit
Rock-raised 1872 per Gems.
Crown Elevator Co. White Rock
raised IL per cent.
National Elevator Co.. Wh'''
Rock-raised IL per cent.
Monarch Elevator Co.. whit.
Rock-raised 10 per cent.
Lipdquist Bros, Diamond-ra'se'
{ 200 per cent.
Lindouist Bros. Diamond-raiseI
on merchandise 122 per cent
Summit Cooperative Creamery
Co. lowered on structure
&C 2-3 per cent.
White Rock Cooperative Cream
cry Co..-lowered on strudur'
and real estate AZ per cent.
A night session was held.
On motion the Board of Eauai'
zation adjourned to July 18th
1911.
Attest: Signed;
7 A. Raw. NJ. l.. Sateren.
-
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1911-07-27

Sisseton, s. d., July IL, 1911.
The Board of Equalization met
as per adjournment, all at the
members present. .
On motion the Board of Equall
zation adjourned.
The Board of County Commis-
sioners then met as a Board oi
County Commissioners.
The following bonds We're ap'
proved:
The personal bond of the Gil
bert Improved Corrugated Cul'
vert Co., for 81, 900.
The contract bond of the Hewitt
Bridge Co., with the National
Surety Co., as surety, for $644.
The liquor bond of Fred j.
Haly, with the Western Surety
Co., - surety, for $4,000.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1911-07-27

and mileage. ........ 200
Rev. j. Robinson, witness
and mileage. ......... 200
|, On motion the acceptance of
an offer of $250.O0 by the Art
Metal Construction Co., for the
metal shelves and cases in Clerk
Of Courts office, advertised for
and for which Brown & Saenger
were the lowest bidders, to-wit,
1896, was accepted and a warrant
ordered. drawn in favor of the
Art Metal CONSTRUCTION Co., per
order of Brown & Saenger, of
July 18th, 1911.
The following bills We're allow
ID:
j. M. Berdine, official
printing ...... l4.35
w. l.. johnson, official
printing ....... 1880
Mrs. M. A. Knappen, official
printing and office sup
plies ........ 66.9!
s. l.. Remund. commissioners
per diem and mileage 1850
Harry GranbOis, commission
ers per diem and mile
ape ... 1850
NJ. L. Sateren, commission
er per diem and mile
age .. AGO
M. l.. Nicholson, commits
sioner per diem and mile
aue .. $50
John Meland, commission
er per diem and mile
ACE .... $3.50
n. ...nx,n,, tha RnarH nal lDnrn-
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1911-07-27


feed for Poor Farm. 3S.l5
Stavig Bros, merchandise
for Poor Farm. ....... 2oZ.2l
James Dermatt, seven wolf
scalps .............. 14.OO
j. A. Ray, express, box
rent and postage. -. 7.25
L. NJ. Larson, merchandise
for j. Munson, county
poor ...... .......... m.@
j. II. Lewis, stamps, box
rent and express. 80. 81"
Horton Bros., meat Tor poor
farm -. ........ 80
d. j. Prindiville, justice fees
for the third quarter. $40
Burns & Wolf, merchandise
for Court House. 6oo
The application OF George
SCHNEIDER asking Tor a loan oi
$1,000 from the permanent school
fund, to be secured by the SW
"a, section "a, township l26,
range 81, was received. On mo
tion, the loan of $1,000 was ap
proved.
son, ashihg lor 'oa o .a VI
rom the pei' SH,' % en-,
:" W seI NJ, - az G SEiI 10 os ,ha
"a anu ~ v, - e 81 Sr, " '
80 o.. oe @ ,a.t;, ,oa rana, ~
'io" 20, W" ~ 80
rec Ioce,'eu' on mo',o"' '"' " "
@'ov "as applv'ee n N,J
Inc s'i". ~. -. ~ os w;nn.so,a
sou, VI 'n . - ~ ,hs
isAlng 9g ,nat mat sue , De 80 ' "s uans
- NJ -. O.. a. laan and
+. Moe' insane' i"' s"e .hnJ
iuie,"i eApons. Vi "a % m.r A
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-05
ELKS SECURE
fine singer

The entertainment committee of the
b, r. o. Elks has secured the services
of Nine. Leonora Harrison, who will
direct and assist At a concert to be
given for the benefit of the building
fund of the Elks on Tuesday evening,
October II, at the Hawaiian Opera
House. Nine, Harrison will be assist
ed by the best local talent In the city
and viii personally direct the chorus
which will assist her. She has had
great success In concert work. having
given many In the Coast cities and two
recently In Hilo, which were very sue
cessful. Her repertoire Is varied, and
In addition to the classical numbers.
several of the more popular style will
he sung, so that the concert viii appeal
to everyone. Nine. Harrison comes
well recommended by the press In ev-
cry city In which she has appeared, and
II very enjoyable evening Is assured.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-05
NUUANU and
king FAVORED

Nuuanu and King streets are to re.
ceiye the bulk of the monies to be
expended by the City and County in
roads and streets for the month OF
October, according to the schedule OF
estimates prepared by the road com
mittee under the direction of Chair
man Samuel Dwight.
But ten thousand dollars Is made
available for the maintenance Of the
road department for the month.
From this sum. 1t Is planned to
carry forward but practically a small
amount of permanent street improve
ment work. King street widening Is
moving apace. For October s40O has
been set aside for this work with an
additional $50 for the construction
Of storm sewers.
The road department will have to
rub along with Sl15725 in making the
necessary improvement along upper
Nuuanu avenue. There Is an unex-
pended sum amounting to nearly two
'l'NNbHu NplidlS NHlNH was ltll ONtl
from last month 10 be added to the
Nuuanu fund.
Jones street, Manoa Valley re-
ceives $3.50 for October.
According to Chairman Dwight's
schedule which has been turned over
to Road Supervisor Charles Wilson
the latter official will have $3.50 for
Office expense. Sli7.5O for quarries.
S337.50 for pay of cantoneers, s95l.25
Is made available for cleaning streets
and storm sewers in the fourth dis
trict. while in the fifth district but
s292.5O is set aside.
The estimates for October call for
s2jd9.jo for stable upkeep in the
fourth district, and sl97.5O for the
nth district stables. iSmldry lex
pcnses for the department are allow
cd sii22.25 for the month.