davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-30
Mo rroubIe 10 Get Money.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.l
LONDON, Sept 30.-Underwriters
Of the A. Wendell Jackson s50,ooo,oO0
loan to China announced today that
when the books closed Saturday night
It was nearly s10ooo,0oO over-sub-
scribed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-30
THE WEATHER.

For Keokuk and vicinity: Fair to-
night and Tuesday. Rising tempera-
ture.
For Illinois: Fair tonight and Tues
day. Rising temperature Tuesday and
north and central portions tonight.
For Iowa and Missouri: Fair to-
night and Tuesday Rising tempera-
ture
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-30
Mrs. Pat is SICK.

r1Jnited Press Leased Wire Service.
LONDON, Sept. 3O.-Mrs. Pat
Campbell, the actress, Ill here, show,
ed no improvement today, Her condi'
tion is critical
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-30

in the rescue of Private Gel e. Butts,
Company B, 2Sth infantry, from
drowning in the Wisconsin river,
at point opposite Sauk City, Wiscon-
sin, on June 25 last.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-30
Local Observations.

Mean temperature, Sept. 20, 49.
Highest temperature, 81.
Lowest temperature, Al.
Lowest temperature last night, 81.
FRED 2. GOSEWISCH,
Observer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-30
Daily River Bulletin.

River Forecast.
The river will continue to fall slow
ly from Davenport to Keokuk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-30

Continued on page 3.)
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-30

-,s.r, 81 The Daily 0ats City
sOss.'sd ss....d the full Leased Wire ser
2 :. :, -. United Press Assoclatlons,
The Washington times., 1912-10-15
Deaths.
WHITE,

Frank NJ. 'Cissel. 42 years. Gil Rhode
Island avenue northwest.
Lambert r. Bergman, 81 years. 1000 M
street northwest.
Anna Smurr. 20 years. 1870 M street
northwest.
Elizabeth Barse, rs years, 1235 G street
southeast
Mary r. Weaver. g. years. 3026 @ street
northwest
Henry q. Cole. 43 years. 1910 8 street
northwest
Charles V. .Fridley, 2 years. All q
street southeast.
william II. Hale, Y years, LOOT Florida
avenue northeast.
Walter 8. Lingelbach. hours, Kenil-
CoLoRED.
James Cross, 81 years, Government Hos
pital for Insane.
Virginia Belts, 60 years. 334 Elm street
William M. Redd, IS years, 1913 Ninth
Bette Williams. I years. si5a Pleasant
alley southwest.
Jennie E. Brown. IS years. Government
Hospital for Insane.
John Fleming. 81 years. 12s2 Sixth street
northwest.
Walter Harding. II years. Georgetown
University Hospital
Anna Ross, II years. 81 Canal street
southwest.
William w. Plummer, 6 hours. sibiey
Hospital.
Linnie Johnson. 21 hours. 1905 First
street southwest.
Roy Nick Kethron,' / month, $50 Washing
ton street northwest.
The Washington times., 1912-10-15
RAILROADS
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH.
N. B.-Following schedule figures publishes
emily as Information and are not & gnaLantssd
For Atlanta Montgomery. Mobile. NeH
Orleans, $3.50 A. N. and lo:a p. N daily.
For chattanooga and Memphis Wis Ashe'
For Atlanta. Admission. Birmingham. s;Ss
m and 4:35 .. IN. daily. Dining cars-
For Atlanta Admission, Talladega, caiera
Iss Eps ss P bs%opo anS H. Sss ssi ,as
For Roanoke. Bristol, Knoxville. Chatta.
nooga, Birmingham. Meridian. Vicksburg
New Orleans. iG:io p: n. daily; Dining cars
VILE. Memphis. t:l0 q, m; daily. sleeping car
may be occupied after 1890 p. m. Dining car.
For Asheville. $3.50 a. M. 5:b5 D. m. and
io:t5 p, m; daily. Dining .aII,: Sars; c,.
Aiken Augusta. Savannah. BrunsUick. Jack.
sonvilie. and Florida points. SSS .. IN. daily.
% tourist car for California daily excep, sun.
For Danvilie UocaD. 1880 a. m. daily.
For HarrisonbuTg. $3.50 a. m. (parlor carl
daily; 1885 y. m. 'tparlor carl. and 4;4o D. IN
"is for Charlottesville aocaD. 1880 a. IN. and
Eor Warrenton. $50 a. IN. +; II 100 a. M; .:w
D. m. daily; 1886 .. m. tparior carl. and t:l
D. m' ~ssA Is L 3. BROWN. General As.n.
CHEsAPEAkE AND OHIO LINES.
S,iS ?. m; dailySsieepefs to Louisville. Gin.
ans D. m. 1aiiy-Puliman to Cincinnati ans
u:ic p m. daiiy-slseper. 70 Va Hot
springs. Cincinnati. and Loulsvills. cineln.
ofnc.s. Sis Pa, ave. iSis st. and Uaiss
IaRtioo.
The Washington times., 1912-10-15
PROPOSALS

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. WASH
ington. ID. c., October TO- 1912, Sealed
proposals, In duplicate, will be received at
the Department until 2 o'clock p. m. Tues
the presence OF such persons as may attend,
for supplying hospital furniture, beds. bed
ding, chairs, tables, refrigerator. awnings,
Hospital, Washington, ID. c., In accordance
with the specifications, copies OF which and
form OF proposal may be had upon applica-
tion TO the chief clerk OF this department.
LEWIS c. LAYLIN. Assistant Secretary. H.
The Washington times., 1912-10-15

John ]. Bacigaiupi and Katherine X.
Smith, both Of Washington.
George w. Clough. jr.. and Marian v.
Paul. both of Washington.
Frank z. Lofts. of Spottswood. Va, and
Matte w. Collins. of Staunton. Va
Charles T. Morris and Margaret R.
Hayre, both Of Washington.
The Washington times., 1912-10-15
REFRlGERATORS, ICE BOXES

McCRAY REFRIGERATORs
And Cooling Rooms Have no Equal.
MocRAY REFRIGERATOR CO.. Gil y NV.
The Washington times., 1912-10-15

MONEY LOANED salared people women
keeping house, and others; easy paymsnts.
ii. ELWUOD, RdaN RdEMIEER I,E !od dRlL,bd,.
The Washington times., 1912-10-15
THE CONGRESSIONAL,

First and East Capitol Streets.
Apartments I, 8 and rooms and
bath; most desirably arranged apart
ments In best residential section Of
Washington. opposite Congressional Ii
brary and overlooking Capitol grounds;
electric elevator service all night;
rents SIS to $50 a month.
Apply to Janitor. or
THOMAS J. FISHER q CO.. INC.
The Washington times., 1912-10-15

MODERN HOUSE; rooms, reception hall,
tile bath. cabinet mantel, back porches
press brick, bay window; cellar under entire
house; thoroughly modern: will sell at re-
dueed prize; colored neighborhood. Owner,
20i3 18th st. N W.
FOR SALE-To anyone wanting I0-room
brick home, cheap to quick buyer. upper
floor can be rented out as apartment, conven-
lent to 18th st. cars. BOX N. Times Of
hce. IL
The Washington times., 1912-10-15
: FOR EXCHANGE

WILL EXCHANGE
Good Renting Property
For Clear Unimproved City or Suburban
Lots. Give price and location.
BOX le0. Times office. l.
The Washington times., 1912-10-15
DEATHS

BERoMAH--on Sunday. October H. is12. at
t:is a. M, after long and painful lines
BERT ". devoted and beloved husband OF
Emma Bushby Bergman. In the nfty-ninth
year OF his age.
street northwest, Wednesday, October 10. at
o'clock y. m. Relatives and friends In
yited to attend. Interment Olenwood. -
The Washington times., 1912-10-15
APARTMENTS A TO LET
Unfurnished.

633 FLORIDA AVENUE N. z.
Now, second ioor nat. Of rooms
and bath; heated by hot water; con-
venient to cars. Rent only 1850 q
THOMAS :. FISHER q CO. dHc.,.
The Washington times., 1912-10-15
RAIN & AUTO-COAT MAKERS

!. CHASER & co. ,sss mssss s0,Srn sraran; nrno;
rain and auto coats for ladies and gentlemen; |;
alters and repairs all kinds OF rubber gar
ments and articles, Phi. Main 2226. 929 Eye
st. ". W,
The Washington times., 1912-10-15

MONEY FOR SALARlED PEOPLE
and others upon their own names cheap
rates; easy payments; confidential.
ID. II. TOLMAN, X. 5O6-5a3 10Th st. y. w.
The Washington times., 1912-10-15

IF YOU NEED MONEY, / WILL AC-
CoMMoDATE VOC. QUIETLY AND
PRIVATELY ON SALARY, INDoRsED
NOTES. PIANO OR FURNITURE At
REASONABLE RATES. ADDRESS
CONFIDENTIAL" BON 100 TIMES
OFFICE.
The Washington times., 1912-10-15
CARPET CLEANING

ALBERT KAHLERT & CO.,
Improved Steam Carpet Cleaners.
~ Maryland ave. ., w, Phone Main 2oJs,
The Washington times., 1912-10-15
VACUUM CLEANERS

VACUUM CLEANERS RENTED, $3.50 DAY;
MACHINES DELIVERED AND CALLED
FOR 303 McGILL BLDG. PHONE NJ. 3J'6
The Washington times., 1912-10-15

HOW ABOUT DIRTY WINDOWS,
w White Help. Moderate Prices.
LEON l.. cAHooN. Acme Window Cleaning
Co. 81 9 st. y, W Phone u. ;iSg
Gilpin observer., 1912-07-25
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES.

Services as usual next Sunday.
Sunday school at 10 a. IN. The Lord S
Supper will he observed in coruec-
ticn with the service at II O'Clock
with short sermon by the pastor.
Subject, The Cultivation of Spirit
ual Taste"
The first three Sundays in the
month of August have been selected
IS the best time fer the pastors
vacation. TIE Sunday school will
take a vacation at the same time.
Both will resume on the fourth or
last Sunday of the month. The vaca-
tion does not apply to Georgetown
except to cut out the marathon fea-
ture for the three Sundays.
At the meeting of Denver Presby-
terry, which was held Monday and
over which the pastcr presided as
moderator, the Presbytery decided
not to abandon the Unicn church of
North renve-, as 50 many of the
Presbytery thought might be best.
TNiOSI d h<iil oas uioSuo7AOii'
all the leading ministers being pres
ent AMI participating. it was decided
by a standing vote not to throw any
wet blanket on the church in the
form of anothe- visiting COMMITTEES
but to approve at once the location
selected. DR.. Rudolph and his sup
porte-s still have possession OF the
o,d Unicl property. PeE1irg its
settlement in the courts. the prop
osition approved Monday is the er-
ect;on OF mIoh more adequate build
ing on the new site six or more
blocks distant and conversion of the
other into name in case OF fav-
orable outcome of the suit. Arrange
meats were made for the calling Of
a pastcr adapted in all ways to push
the work.
Gilpin observer., 1912-07-25
The Stamp Inside Down.

He was a gallant post office clerk,
and business for the moment was
slack. Presently, to his Joy, there en-.
tered a beautiful young lady.
What can do for your" he asked,
with unusual affability.
81 want two.cent stamp" said his
customer. "and would you mind
weighing this letter for me. as I'm
afraid it may be little too heavy"
Mind? The very reverse. He was
delighted. and chatted glibly about the
weather while he executed her order.
He even volunteered to lick and afnx
the stamp for her-a courtesy which
she accepted with dainty blush.
Just as he was laying the stamp
carefully on the precious envelope,
however. she stopped him.
Put It upside down." she requested.
''Why?" he asked.
"Oh." she replied, that means some.
thing to Charlie!'
And the clerks interest vanished as
tho clouds OF monotony once more
gathered on his horizon.
Gilpin observer., 1912-07-25
At the elrd Store Window.

The bird store window is an unfail-
ing attraction to many people. Per.
haps 1t attracts men more than WON.
en-. but 1t is a magnet that draws all
children.
Let small boys or girls discover a
bird store and they halt and linger
long. wondering ever or admiring the
strange or beautiful feathered crea.
lures within, and children walking
with their mother If they should spy
this window are sure to tug her to-
ward 1t to give them a chance to look
in. The bird store window interests
all children. as 1t appears to interest
also many grown men who may be
drawn to 1t by q natural fondness for
birds and animals, or be attracted by
the novel or striking character Of the
exhibit on view.
Here. for instance, in this window
is a white peacock, a remarkable bird
seen with its plumage in whatever
form. AS with Characteristic delibera.
ton It walks about with its long tail
feathers folded and trailing people
stop to look at 1t. and then let 1t raise
and spread its great white fan and
many more halt and gather in crowd
around the window-New York Sun.
Gilpin observer., 1912-07-25
Hurt In the Sequel.

Graham Ferguson has just returned
after an absence Of six months on "the
other side" Fergie did not spend all
his time abroad at the home of his
Ayrshire ancestors; he visited Swift
zerland and Italy and did not neglect
Paris. 1t was in this famous city that
he witnessed famous sight
When was in France" he told a
newspaper friend Sunday. II saw a
duel"
"Oh! One of those French duels.
eh? Nobody was hurt. presumed"
"You are wrong there. One of the
contestants was seriously injured"
"One OF the contestants? Surely
you mean. a bystander or a second or
n surgeon?"
mo. sir; one of the duelists. He
had q rib broken"
3 You astound me! One of those
toy rapiers could not smash q rib.
surelyf"
"Rapier. nothing! The brave mans
rib was broken In the embrace with
his opponent. after the duel was over"
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Gilpin observer., 1912-07-25
ELiTCH ATTRACTIONS.

A five weeks dramatic festival will
be held at Elitoh's Gardens. in Den
ve-. starting Sunday Fight, July 28
The best stock company ever pre-.
scented in the west, and the bes;
plays ever shown by a simmer com.
psny, will be put on. Seats for the
whole five weeks are now on sa,e
at the Tabcr Grand box office in
Denver, and may te had by mail o.
te!erhone.
The star of this festival will be
Miss Helen Ware, the noted emo
tional actress who recently sta-rea
in The Third Cegree" and "The
Price" She has been specially
engaged by Mrs. Mary Glitch Long
for five weeks. The leading man, also
brought to Denver just fer this oc-
cas,on. will be Bruce Mac Rae, recent
ly with Miss Blanche iPates in one oil
David Belasco's biggest successes
Godfrey Stein, who starred in Clyde
Fitci's drama, "The City" in New
York will also Re a member of the
company, and all the present favor
ties will remain.
The first play of the series will
be Charles Klein's "The Third De,
gree" Miss Ware will have her
original part. Other plays that will
follow are Mother" Salvation
Nell" and two big successes not YET
ready for announcement. "The Third
Degree" will start Sunday night, July
2Sth.
Gilpin observer., 1912-07-25

"kNockING" Is POPULAR.

The editcr of the Dayton (Ohto)
News undertook few days ago to
find out what the average man thinks
about when he Is asked to think. HIS
conclusions are that Is Is human nat
ure to knock; that people oppose
more than favor. Half dozen per-
sons were approached by the editor.
Each was asked to write down upon
a slip Of paper two subjects for ed1-
| tcrials, with the understanding, OF
course, that the editor would do as
he pleased about writing upon the
Subjects suggested. Each person was
asked to name the. first two editorials
he would write If he, were an editor,
in other words.
The six people, all Of them In dif-
ferent walks of life. gave the editor
twelve subjects for editorials. Every
one of them was a "knock." Not one
OF the persons approached wrote a
subject calling fer praise. Each want
ed at least two things chit" and hit
hard.
Now several of the subjects men
toned were pertinent. Several OF
them were such as are not usually
dealt with in the columns of news
PAPER. Eut all of them were stabs
at this or that, with never word
of love suggested by any of the
parties.
If an editor were to follow such
aivice, If he were to write fer a
week along the lines suggested by
these six perzcns, he would be
ducked in the river as a common
scold-cr should be so treated. The
paper would become sour, dis
grrntle1 crgan of iver-affected peo-
PIE. And yet the six persons approach
ed were of the everyday tyre, just
s-ol persons as one meets in bus
mess and society, and were in no
sense those whom we often hear des-
cribed as having "soured' upon the
world.
So the editor came to the con-
clusion that he would write whatso-
ev5r he desires to write in the fu-
ture, regard 'ess of the a1v.ce of
frienCS; that he would knock such
men and mea-u-es as he believed
should be Knocked, but that he would
add a word of commentator. spirit
of optimism, here and there, and that
even those who desired him to
knock" would be pleased with his
wCrk.-Joliet, Qll.) Herald.
Gilpin observer., 1912-07-25
APEX BREEzES

Miss Helen Goldberg Left Sor Cen.
trail Thursday to visit her mother re-
turning Sunday.
c. r. Baer made a business trip
to the county seat last Thursday.
Mr.. Ea,rick, of Denver, made a Wis
dt to Apex Sunday. inspecting his
mining property.
Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Cnnstone
and MISS Robern and Charles Jewell,
from Missouri lake, spent Sunday Wis
iting with Mcs. Maud Berrimaln.
Mr.. end Mrs. Geo. Pyle drove to
Tolland Sunday for am outing.
Central City wau well represented
at Rcul6er park Sunday, nearly all
the Trcminent people OF the county
seat being present.
L. F. Buerhle left Tuesday morning
for the Queen city fo, few days.
M. ]. Whelan returnsi Tuesday
from a two-day visit in Central City.
George Im--ill and Mss ArceNa
Pet'itt. of Kar1as City, were visitors
to the county seat Tuesday.
l.. ]. Mcuntz and Mr.. Tilton, of
Dsnver, made flying trip to the
Mlckey mire Tuesday.
Rev. Bernard Naughtcn and sister,
Mrs. Ryan and children of Chicago.
were visitors to Apex Wednesday.
George Pyle made a business trip
to the county seat "Wednesday.
Gilpin observer., 1912-07-25
MERCY THAT s1INes
NIGHT COURT JUDGE MErEs OUT
DISGUISED INJUSTICE.
Fashionable Women Enjoy His Cruel.
Iy ImpsrtInent Questioning Of For
Iorn Girl and Then Praise Him
for His Kindness.

she's been up here thirty times =
said tho court officer. with a backward
jerk Of his thumb. ~ b"
She wasn't bad looking girl at all.
Not many months ago she had been a
very good looking girl indeed. In
spite OF the slush underfoot and the
drizzling rain that had been falling,
she was not noticeably bedraggled
when she came into the night court
for women. One chiefly noticed that
her eyes were dull and her bearing
the routine of her life-and that rou-
tine included the court. Emotion had
been burned out Of her by the caustic
Of existence. A fare Of drunken an
ger-a maudlin sob-were her limits
of expression. She mounted the bridge
drearily. hopelessly. 1t was evident
enough the girl didn't care.
ASK her"
buzz Of whispering filled the court
room. One looked up to see a bevy
of handsomely dressed women sitting
by the side of the Judge. They wore
evening gowns. Gems sparkled against
the pallor ef their breasts. Their fair
shoulders were protected against the
draughts of the filthy courtroom by
costly furs. They rested white kid
elbows upon the Judges desk and
propped their arrogant and complacent
faces in slender hands and stared that
dingy courtroom down. The Judge
had obviously been dining with them.
His handsome face was flushed and
he often laughed behind his hand
with the prettiest of his callers. At
their prompting he asked that poor.
bedeviled, hopeless woman who stood
before him questions that were still
cruelty impertinent, though he was a
Judge and she woman of the streets.
The silk clad women by his side tit
tered and exchanged mocking glances.
The woman's voice grew hoarse and
strained as she replied. She stared at
the women of another world as those
women of the poor streets in Paris
may have stared at the women OF the
court some hundred odd years ago.
You may go now" said the Judge.
silkily. The women who sat by his
side upon bench that had been de-
filed, stretched out their pretty hands
and patted him gently upon the arm.
How good you are to these people"
said one to him, addressing him by his
first name,
The old court officer was leading
the woman toward the door. A bright
spot burned high upon her cheek
bones. The flames Of rage fiared in
her widely opened, staring eyes.
"G'wan now, kid" said the old court
of1cer, patting her shoulder with
awkward kindness. Don't you care"
Cincinnati Times-Star.
Gilpin observer., 1912-07-25
For Correct Carriage,

To attain correct carriage one must
walk erect and to achieve this there Is
nothing better than trying to walk
with a book or similar article on the
head. This is sure to keep one from
developing the swaying Of the body
more to one side than the other. Stays
that force the opposite OF this rule
should be discarded and destroyed. for
they are not At to wear. II they
work against the erectness of the car
riage they are really menace to the
health. Throw out your chest. Bet.
ter to have people say that you are
80 straight you appear to be falling
over backward, than to bc round shoul-
dered In appearance. II not In fact.
Gilpin observer., 1912-07-25
Footwear for Little Folk.

Buttoned boots and slippers are now
the mode for children, as they are for
older people. The very well-dressed
child wears with street raiment button.
ed boots OF buckslin with white socks
or stockings. The low heel is now
considered more satisfactory for the
growing foot than the perfectly fiat.
heelless shoe. worn only by very little
children. Tho buttoned strap boot,
also made of white buckskin. is for
wear with elaborate afternoon frocks.
Buttoned strap slippers with fat
pump bows at the front ere worn by
the little girl or boy in the house.
There are smart. fat-heeled pumps
with silver buckles for the small boys
evening wear with silk stockings.
Gilpin observer., 1912-07-25
NEED FOR MANY HATS
MILLINERY NOW SIMPLY MUST
MATCH THE COSTUME.
Little Need, However, for an Extrava.
CANT Outlay Of Money, a. Most Of
Them May Be Made at Homo
and Are Not Costly.

How often is the tout ensemble of
woman's dress spoiled entirely. not by
any cheapness of the component parts
or any lack Of the correct lines, ma
terials and trimmings, but by the
wrong combination of hat and gowni
Candidly. now, do you not see many
women on the street, in the theater
and at other occasions that fill our
calendar in the summer months, who
have ctartling ignorance of the eter-
nal fitness Of things? There's the
woman who buys one expensive hat
and then throws up her hands in de-
spair-and goes out clad inappropri.
ately.
The sailor hat in its sti,, conven.
tional tailored style should be worn
with tailored suit. 1t gives a de-
lightful completeness and is becom.
ing. In this season of the sailor do
not become unduly enthusiastic and
thereby overdo the matter.
With the lingerie dress there Is an
other appropriate type Of hat. 1t is
the lingerie hat. This you can fire.
quently make by using up the odd
broidery and making a simple frilled
hat over a wire or buckram frame
The lingerie hat of filmy fabrics such
as lace, mousseline. chiffon with con-
trasting undertaking, is on the crest
of the millinery wave. Any one can
make this kind of hat
For the linen dress there is linen
hat, one Of the many fabric hats IA
vored by fashion for summer. This,
too, can be made of linen left over
from the dress with which 1t Is worn.
A buckram frame can be covered with
plain linen. The crown is then COW
cred with a circular piece. pleated in
at the bottom. At one side place
wing of embroidery made over wire
and carrying out successfully the idea
of trimming on the dress. If you wish
to buy this type of hat, take plenty
of money with you, for it is expensive.
If you are clever, you will make one
to match your gown.
Last of all. we must consider the
correct hat with the evening gown. 1t
Is the large straw shape trimmed with
plumes. Paris is going wild over
plumes for formal occasions. You need
not lose your head. but you can trim
a hat with plumes left over from the
winter. They are placed anywhere.
Bunches are perched high at the front
or side and long plumes are wreathed
around crown.
Gilpin observer., 1912-07-25
BOULDER mark

Boulder park this summer appears
very popular spot for campers and
about half the population of Central
Is enjoying an outing in the northern
part of the county. Among those who
are cut fer n few weeks or the en-
tire summer are VIM. Quiller AMI
family. Mrs. Neil Mckay ana Mrs.
r. A. Bass. Foster Mabee and Carl
Hambly. Mrs. c. l.. Gage and Mrs.
w. ]. Stull.
Gilpin observer., 1912-07-25
ANNUAL FINANCIAL STATEMENT

The following is the fina 2cial state
ment of School District No, 6, County
of Gilpin. State of Colorado, from
June 30, 1911, to June 80, 1912:
Receipts:
Amount Cl hand July 1. 1911 S10S 40
Received from general fund
by apportionment ........ 73 so
From special tax for school
purposes E. E. ..... 321 81
Total Receipts :. :. .... s5O3 30
Disburse
For teaches salaries ...... $3.50 90
For fuel, rent, insurance and
all curre.s expenses .... 95 20
Fer rebate taxes and fees :. 20
Total disbursements :. :. S347 80
balance in hands of County
Treas. to credit OF Dis. =. s155 40
iOtdi ...... SoVo oo
Balance in hands OF County
and Dis. treas, as above :. $155 40
ALBERT ECCKER.
Secretary of District No. 6.