davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-03-02
Trespass Notice

Hunting fishing and trapping on
ur lands is strictly prohibited ard
will be prosecuted to the
fall extent of the law.
Philip aANupa,
Edward Toaps,
1-. Oscar Cancienne,
Cyprien Cancienne,
G. Penisson, -
ieonce Morvant. IL
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-03-02
Liquor Notice.

Notice is hereby given that Emile
B Richard has this day f 'e'l his APP
pication for License as Retail L'-
quor Dealer, located in the parish OF
Lafourche, at Lafnurche crossing.
DISCRETIONARY 3rd A. D. 1912
Emile E Richard.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-03-02
Notice!!

The Annual Meeting of the Stock
holders of the Bank of Lafourche,
for the election of eleven directors 10
serve for the ensuing year, will be
held at the office of th.. Bank on Mon
day February 10th 1912.
K J Braud,
Cashier.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-03-02
Fer SALE.

prosperous restaurant and saloqg
agar and ric, district, established
S91:must act quick;address occupa I
liz N. Derbigny NV )r' ar.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-14
SUNNY SPAIN PAYS
TRIBUTE TO DEAD
Funeral OF Spanish Premier. Jose
canalejas Held Yesterdsy.As-
sassin Died.

MADRID. Nov i2-Tbc body of tfe
Spanish premier. Jose Canalcils. was
eutombed in tho Spanish Pantheon
this afternoon with the highest u1-
toual houors The entire nation l-
n mourning and ail citI life ana
business was suspended iu Madrid
until after the ceremony.
King Alfonso. accompanied lg
Prince Charles. of Buarbou SiD.Ie-.
and Prince Ferdinand OF Bavaria. boz.
Hrf- OFF Spain. walked behind ths
hearsc from the chamber OF Deputies
to fhe Pantheon. while 25OuUn per-
-uu- stood with uncovered heads n
tribute t1 the dead premier Th"
members oft the diplomatic corps and
900 official from every department OF
t.n government attended fHn funeral
Ila press. ui 900 shades OFF opinion.
condemns tHe a--a-s nation. arI
Huls Scuor C.rlIe.I. DOL. tlo finest
rp' off Srau.HrI
Manuel rarIuae. fHn ASSASSIN.
de-. acr0rl.ue fp tI. police. win.
or maEur rrs afIf.urrf Tho ,N-
Hr' motives for thD decd. therefore.
r'wHu mystery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-14
Big Gains Made
By Republicans
VACCINATION is ONLY
HOG CHOLERA CURE
ACCORDING TO VETS

~r' ''l Dispatch % the Irtell.renrer
MORGANTOWN. W. Va. Nov f3-
That vaccination is a sure preventive
and the only cure for hog cholera was
The decision reached here at the meet
ing of the State veterinarians. Dr.
{. \. Louder. Of the State University.
tooN the visiting veterinarians 90 vari.
Gus farms in Monongalia county
where be had vaccinated hogs for
cholera. and not one animal so treat.
cd bias died. In only one case has
the treated animal taken sick. and IN
an probability this method OF stop
ping tho spread OF the disease I'm the
state viii De pursued IN the future.
The meeting Was attended bv Dr.
Leon B Refer. Of Wheeling. Dr..
Calender. OF Parkersburg. Dr stan
icw. OF C.arksburg. Dr G.. 4 Leuder.
Moreantown. and Mr.. MILAN. secreta-
~ of the State Board Of Agriculture.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-14
PORTE APPLIES TO
BULGARIAN ARMY
FOR AN ARMISTIC
Heavy Fighting Between the Turks
and the Greeks Yesterday. Both
Sides Losing Many.

LONDON. Nov. ~ The Porte. on
the advice OF Russia. has Instructed
Naz.m Pa-ha. the Turkish commander
boo chief to apply to tue Hu'ar.au
commander for eight days ar-
mi-ticc. with view fo opening direct
lerotIation- for peace.
This decision seems fO show that
Turkey has little hope of q ng able
.u hold the T hItalt lines against
bulgarian advance There I- no news
however. as to bow the Bulgarian
commander met rH" Turkish requs O..
The situation 90 the front. owing
90 the plucIt. of tle news allowed
to filter through from either sIde i-
very confusing Clearly tHern bias
been heavy fghf.I.. as ON November
I1 Cou-fdutuopc reported that 900.
marou- wounded we're arriving from
fHc 'front.' and flr almost .uFari8b..
arcuraf. Vienna Nelcrpo-t CORE
suuudcnf fa- reported ftr capture ~
positions bt fHt Bulgarian ir flc
reiEhhorh0oI D. fHn TrtIflia lurs
Thr same correspondent uoV say-
fHIt frr nH.n fflrk Dr TrHHfa..l uf.
been DELAYED 1890 d1y. hs rt.u.
The powers If 't-f have arrived Hf
como Bind u. 1000 agreement HfH r..
-H.cf 'H mediation ff assumed.
tcontnued on Page Eightj
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-14
HOUSE OF COMMONS
SCENE OF RIOTING

LONDON. Nov l3-The House OF
Commons was the scene tonight OF a
riot over Premier Asquiths proposal
to re-cind the action ot Monday when
the -niOnist- carried by majority or
o. Sir Frcdcrick Banbury's amend
mrut defeating the most important
financial feature OF the home rule bill
The lHouists refused 20 permit the
debate" and the speaker was forced 10
adjourn the session on account of fNe
disorder This is an extremely rare
necessity and the situation is con
sIdtr"d critical one.
The Juiouisf- almost uuan mOr-It
threaten that they viii continue 20
make business Boo the House impos
-Ihic unless the Prime Minister ace
CnUf- Doe amendment orr drops rue
home rule bili They declare THAT uI-
action is Unprecedented and $3.50 De
Ob-frucfcd bY unprecedented meas
ure- Their object is " force the
government to resign
The uprOdr Jar exceeded that which
et.hnd Premier Asguths speech when
he introduced the home rule hIil and
BIAS NOT been ruuIIled since tho frD"
hrHf over Gladstone FIRST home rule
measure The ministers were fHuufod
with su'fHaf- Iita Traitors Apes
Sir William Iiuli tnfuui.f for iT1m.
wpr-wIfh Hl- ordered rom fhn Hoor
for repeatedly calling Nr A-uIth
traitor
After adiourumouf f1e Tuiori-t-
doubled ur programs and threw them
aero flr fU0r af fhn Prime Minister
WINSTON Spencer Churchill First Lord
n. fHn AimrIIft ut- h.f hE 90 heavy
book hu.. from fIr camp off fHr
runrH. UEIf appeared imu. rfnr
until 5000 truo.-. fha Labor member.
poured OH Un fur troubled waters hr
.f.rfr f singing OF AId Lang
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-14

Angeles
Horace 3. White. brakeman on pas
senEer train. Indianapolis
!. L. Palmer. ltaWaw. Tenn
Charles Cheney. ~ years old. Jack
son. Ky.
Julia Cheney. wife OF Clifton Cheney.
Jackson. Ky.
Chester Cheney. 5-months-o,d son of
Julia and Clifton Cheney.
John Cheney. 81. Breathitt. Ky. died
at Deaconess Hospital
Two-yesr-old daughter Of Clifton che
ney. Jackson. Ky. died ~ Dca-
Coness Hospital
c Burg, fireman on passenger train.
The Injured.
Burton Jones. Dayton. Ky. mail clerk.
injured about head and back
Clifton Cheney. Jackson. KY, Injured
about body
j. g SkiHman. Indianapolis. baggage
man. bruised about the legs.
Willis York. indianapolis fireman on
freight train. LEFT Jog cut and
bruised
Carl Gross. indianapolis. head brake
man on freight train. right leg bro
ken.
p. r. Embsrtou. Indianapolis. fireman
on freight train. bruised about the
body.
Fred Hutche-on. Madison. Va, scald-
cd about face and arms
Mrs Mary Sears. 2927 Indiana ave
uue. Chicago
Harry Sell. .431 Indiana avenue. Chi
cIgo
Mary Hutcheson. Madison. Va.
Mr. y. G. SkiIlman. Indianapolis
" W jefferson. negro porter. 1909
Forest avenue. Chicago
Hugh Kemp. Berlin. Ky.
W ]. Filler. Liberty. Ind.
g. G. Fi'er Liberty. Ind
Joseph Gross. indianapolis
Train Was Late.
The passenger train was No. 20
from Cincinnati TO Chicago. and was
running more than an hour late. Tho
(continusd on Ninth PageD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-14
FIFTEEN ARE
KILLED WHEN
TRAINS MEET
Appalling Accident Occurs When c., H. D. Train Crashes
Into Freighter al indianapolis.
Indiana Railroad Commission Holds the Railroad Officials
Responsible for Accident.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind Nov 12-Ac-
cordlng 10 the inspectors for the In
diana Railway Commission. the dis
astrous wreck on the cincinnati. Ham
ilton a Dayton Railway az lryiugtOn.
q suburb al an early hour. today. In
which fifteen persons lost their lives
and seventeen others were seriously
injured. was the result o' the com
pany's failure TO install block signal
system after it had been ordered 10 DO
80 by the commission. The order WIS
issued some months ago. and the Eys-
ten was TO have been completed by
January !. 1913.
Had this order been observed. the
commission says. the wreck could not
have occurred. The wreck was caused
by the failure of the head brakeman
90 close the switch TO siding on
which heavy freight train had been
run to let the rapidly running pas
senger train. which was more than
an hour late. TO pass. Carl Gross. the
head brakeman. had assumed blame
for the disaster. lie has not been ar
rested but Is under police guard az
hospital where he lies with a broken
leg. Later. he denied he was respon-
sible. saying he was under the infiu-
Cnce of an auaesthctic.
According TO the commission this
switch could not have been left open
had block system been in operation.
Late in the day after the wrecking
crews had completed tho search OF
the demolished passenger cars. the
coroners office here gave our cor
rect list of dead and injured The
list follows.
The Dead.
c. 2. Grundhoefer, ff4p DlrroW ave
nue.. Cincinnati
Albert Allen.
Mrs. Albert Allen.
Sen Boyle.
VIM. Sharkey. single. engineer on the
passenger train. Indianapolis
lrvie NJ. Virgins, married. conductor
on the passenger train. lndianapO-
lis.
Glenn lmbolt. theatrical man from Los
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-14

t."n arr'pract,,ily the same as those
which Will ho in force az tho Suez
Canal next year
Tile rrr~id'u' based his declaration
of rates upon tho report of thu inves-
rrauon oi Prof Emory r Johnson.
uf The University of Pennsylvania. an
expert dn~ilutsd hy executive order
for th" task. The report has been
awaited with interest by shipping in
tor's's turoughout the world
To Be Self Sustaining.
According 10 Prof Johnson-s report
20 the President. also made public TO.
night. tho Panama Canal should be
upon q sclfsIstaininc basis in twen-
'y years n should compete SUCCESS
fully with the Sucz route for the traf.
nc Of Europe with South American
west coast points. and with New Zea.
land. but cannot be expected 10 com
ret" successfully for Europe's trade
10 the Far East
Iahlnc the estimates OF the canal
commission FOR expenses and opera.
ion and maintenance OF the canal.
ana Tor the improvements held 20 be
necessary at tho end OF "A decade
t"..H "f'a'NIHi'Ii ||AIA|f-N IIIaf fnh TIf0
per net ton can be reduced az the end
oi ten years 10 81 Even with this
rate. which. he SAYS. probably will
correspond closely with the rate that
may then D." enforced through the
Suez Canal tho United States will oh
tain enough revenue from foreign
vessels 90 pay all fixed charges. pro-
vide for sinking fund OF per cent.
to r"tr" the Panama Canal bonds.
and still find O. yearly balance.
lh" johnson report shows that a
foreign traffic az about 1900. 600 tons
may he expected through the canal
during its first two years of opera
ton. traffic of moro than . O00 001
tons in 1920. and 10000. 600 tons IN
1928. Although not maintaining that
his estimate is final. Prof Johnson de-
cIar"d that an increase Of go per cent.
% decade boo TONNAGE could be looked
i0r and that this would make the
canal selfsuppOrtI in twenty years
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-14

Special Dispatch tp tr- fut.Itrerrs-
ECKNAN. W. Va. Nov. l3-Dr II.
ID. Hatfield. Governor-clect OF West
Virginia. is critically iu az his home
here with pneumonia. The Doctor
was taken go several DAYS ago. and
since has been gradually growing
worse. Ills physicians have consult
ed with several experts. and admit
that their patient is in "a serious con
ditiOn.
Tonight the patient was resting
much easier. and his physicians were
encouraged. The Doctor has been IN
good health. but his strenuous cam
paicn lor him In weakened condi-
tiou
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-14
PRESIDENT
FIXES THE
CANAL TOLL
Issues Proclamation Establishing Merchant Vessel Rate
of $l20 Per Ton
his Rate is Actual Carrying Capacity With Reduction
Ships in Ballast.

WASHINGTON. D. e.. Nov l.-
President Taft tonight issued o. proc.
lamation tNiul tho rates that th. for
'i-n s.ippu- of the world shall p.v
for pa~~ae" through tho Panama Ca.
u7' The Diamatfon made under
authority of the canal act. passed hy
touEr,~S iu August. establishes "a
merchant vessel rate OF 81 20 per n.t
ton OF actual carving capacity. with
a reduction off so per cent on ships
ion ballast
The provisions OF the proclamation
are as follows
"i-On merchant vessels CARRYING
passengers or cargo. si.2o per net YES
sci ton-eaeh 100 feet-of actual earn
ing capacity.
"2-On vessels on ballast. without
passengers or cargo. 20 per cent less
than the rate of tolls for vessels with
passengers or cargo.
"3-Upon naval vessels. other than
transports, coliiers. hospital ships. so
ger cent. per displacement ton.
Upon army and navy transports.
cciliers. hospital ships ard supply
ships, s1.2O per net ton. the vessels
to be measured by the same rules as
are employed IN determining the net
tonnage ~ merchant vessels.
The Secretary of War Will prepare
and prescribe such RULES for the meas
urcm'uf of vessels and such recuIa-
t.on- a- w1y Doc necessary aud proper
fu cafrs i.i- proclamation into FUN
force and effect
Exempt American Ships
American Coa-tUI.r shipping was
sVDmufDd from toll ur.rvauf D.. Con
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-14

WhaHrUoTow Nov d.. r.rr.--t
Wrrfrrn UrrrH rHrIrrnfH.. uH.. .. r.
and colder TnurHr Hr... f. nI...
norfhwoaf wfnfa rrIf.v rH..
ohio Local rnlnH rr rHH. THHHrH .r
except frir fu r1ufruraf portion r.r..r
east portion frfr fn nIr. nraffr.a. Il.
winds. rrifnv fnIr
West Virginia Rain nrf colder ON
Inuralnr. probably furnIrr f1 nrnar ...
she mountains, friday fafr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-14
Hatfeld's Majority Increases Through.
out the State as Canvass OF
Vote Is Made
In kanawha County He Gained Eiah,
Notes-England Elected. Max.
ing the Senate a Tie.

oficial returns from throuehout
West Virginia are now being received
and the returns yesterday clearly in.
dicate that Dr. a. D. Hatfield. the
Republican Governor.eicct. has ma.
jority or considerably over 10000
votes. With the election OF Senator
England CRl. in the Kauawha Fay
ette district. the State Senate is fr.
teen.Gfteen tic.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-14
DIR. Hatfield Is
Critically Ill
GoVernor-elect Of West Virginia Is
Suffering From Pneumonia at
His Home at Eckman.

His Condition Has Gradually Grown
Worse for the Past Several
Days, Alarming Friends.
Iditarod pioneer. (Iditarod, Alaska) 1910-19??, 1912-03-02
OFFICIAL REPORT
OF ROAD OFFICER
Iditcrod, Alaska, Feb. 26, 1912,

Iditcrod, Alaska, Feb. 26, 1912.
Hon. E. M. Stanton, U. S. Commits
sioner, Otter Precinct:
Sir:-In compliance with the pro-
visions of the act of April 25. 1904,
hereby tender my report as road over
seer of Otter road district for the
season of 1911.
The total amount of road taxes col
lected for the year 1911, as verified by
the accompanying list of names and
receipt stubs is SO, 100 90
Balance on hand from season
of 1910 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 449 Is
Total 81 POO rs
Total expense, as evidenced
by accompanying receipts,
vouchers, etc. .....,.......... S4,205 %
Balance on hand .................-.. so
Total. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 81 209 IS
The district work was handicapped
by the lateness of the season and con-
tinued scarcity of money for road work
which all through the summer was
done in advance of the collections to
pay for same.
The work was done at The most nee
essary places, near Discovery, Otter
creek, and at various places on Flat
creek. a new roadway was constructed
from Cullen's Forks on Flat creek to
the top of the divide at the head of
Happy and Chicken creeks, distant
about y miles, serving the operators
in that vicinity; also from Flat creek
road to serve the miners on the hill
side above Flat.
The efforts of The people of Flat and
vicinity 10 build bridge across Otter
creek were commenda Bile. But they
were unable to collect all the funds
subscribed, and little of the labor, and
there is now balance Of about $500
outstanding for material and labor.
| first gave the committee in charge
the sum of $3.50 for the work, and have
since paid 1915 Of its obligations The
supporting pier was made too small,
has shifted, and the bridge is now un-
safe and insecure, and will require $3.50
to repair to withstand the spring floods.
Iditarod pioneer. (Iditarod, Alaska) 1910-19??, 1912-03-02
SECRECY FOR CAUSE
Being MAINTAINED

Of striking features the parade
promptly o'clock Saturday afternoon March g. will be
eight pieces No had dreamed that the talent
for such musical organization running loose in the dtarod
nothing of the necessary Instruments but the committee
got busy, and the band accomplished certainty
thing has the committee failed which, had been
credited its members with resourceunes
surprising that of Barnum AS is the failure not charged
had been resolved regard
less expense mammoth caope of great 1t hoped
could made carry all the Flat wind
being favorable featured beyond all the features
evening Mayor John D. Barnes keep
the and Tommy McSmart to manipulate the keys to
specially composed Sam Bayes Unfortunately Fire
Chief McGovern wind of the scheme and sat down good
He said would interfere with the sounding of the FIRE
whistle in alarm should be turned in.
The committee submitted gracefully the chiefs decree but
making public any Of important
founding and public by the novelty and magn
pageantry had limited that
geological specimens the North would be
parade whispered that sixteen beautiful ladies'
mpersonang the Queen Faryand and her maids waiting
horses richly caparsoned would
pageant But the committee will talk and else
say than I don't know. All that be done wait
The Roof Garden in the evening, will partake of the qualities
tropics With regard ARRANGEMENTS
maintained 1t inferred from certain admis
the committee however, Garden scenes
will represent Bolivian mining with miners
their glad ragseatg drinking smoklng and cavorng
with the Andes damses the merry At the height the
festivities traveller will flag with the
Iditarod Kennel Club drawn
the only survivor of noble hched amshacke
sled Iitarod outfit reach goal the
greatest stampede
materially changed entirely
Garden, the Pioneer will print
ing such buy, beg steal and But
everything omitted better things will introduced,
Garden reach the pinnacle successful
Iditarod pioneer. (Iditarod, Alaska) 1910-19??, 1912-03-02
COUNTRY YET
HAS CHANCE

A good many people are inclined to
believe that the failure Of the Aniak
so far to come up to expectations does
not necessarily imply that the region
will never become productive. George
Hoffman, who came over from his
trading post on the Kuskok win this
week with Al Berg, sick and desti-
tute prospector, is corroborated by nu-
merous reliable men in the statement
that Buhro and Labelle have ground
on Marvel creek which will go SO cents
to the foot, which is all they ever
claimed. Mr.. Hoffman thinks they
were justified in expecting develop
ment to disclose something better, and
points out that the small amount of
work accomplished, owing to the wet
ground, leaves the country practically
in the same status it was in before the
heavy stampede set in.
Lately there has been a small STAN
pede from Dominion creek across the
divide to Bear creek, a tributary OF the
Tulaksak. That vicinity has yielded u
little gold in the past, and something
might come OF the present efforts.
Lindsey & Kay are still working on
quartz prospect found on tributary
Of tho Aniak last summer. Mr. Hoff-
man says rrospectors have belittled the
that many specimens of good-looking
quartz have come from their claim.
Altogether, Mr.. Hoffman says, the
prospects that have been found in the
Aniak and other regions of the Kusko-
kwim are sufficient to deter thoughtful
men from pronouncing q hasty judg-
ment against the country.
Iditarod pioneer. (Iditarod, Alaska) 1910-19??, 1912-03-02

Officially. am in no wise responsible
for the bridge or its condition, but it is
manifestly the duty Of the district TO
make the necessary repairs and cancel
the outstanding Indebtedness.
The work done by the Alaska road
commission in this district for the
season Of 1911 amounts to $3.50 lineal
feet. Seven thousand and fifty feet Of
this work, beginning at Birch hill and
extending to the top of the divide,
covers the very worst section of road
way in the entire district. This work
is Of heavy corduroy and well covered
with earth and clay and viii last for
years with little repair. One thousand
seven hundred feet was built on both
sides of Otter creek and near Flat City
Over half of this is corduroy and the
remainder is ditched and graded. The
winter trail to Dikeman was repaired
for use of teams. The winter mail
trail from Dikeman to Dskaket and to
Nulato was tagged and staked. The
amount expended in this work was
$3.50.
| wish to thank divers merchants
and operators for their valuabls assist
ance and co operation and help in Sc
curing the funds and labor and apply
! ing the same most usetully. also
wish to thank you personally for your
confidence and advice in the pursuance
of this work. Respectfully,
A. f.. LIGHT,
Road Overseer.
Iditarod pioneer. (Iditarod, Alaska) 1910-19??, 1912-03-02
COUNCIL
MEETING

The city council met in regular se.-
sion Wednesday evening. Absent,
Petersen and Worden.
A communication was received from
Fl. M. Vallery Peaceful Henry recit-
ing that he had acted as night watch
man all winter and had zealously pro-
tected the city from possible loss by
Are. His pay was from private sub
scr:ption and barely afforded living;
and he asks if it is possible for the
council to add something to his recon-
psnss. Referred to finance committee
The city treasurer reported $50 addi-
tional tax money collected. This, to-
gether with S26S75 already in the
treasury and unplacsd, was all but s25
credited to the salary fund.
Zeke Perovich was present and said
he wanted the balance due him for
wood furnished the city. He was told
that considerable money is due from
Fairbanks and would probably be on
hand at that very moment il tho mail
had got in on time. Next week, sure,
he will get cash. There is sl,l75 in
warrants, with about $50 in interest,
ahead Of Perovich.
An ordinance amendatorv Of the tax
ordinance was passed under suspension
OF the rules, extending the date upon
which a 10 per cent. penalty will at
tsch to unpaid taxes from March l to
April l. There is less than 81, 800 in
taxes outstanding. 1t is mostly in small
sums. There is no kicking on account
OF the tax; but from money stringency
and other causes payments cannot be
made just now, and it was felt that the
penalty in justice should not be i'm
posed.
Joseph q. Smith appeared on behalf
of the Arctic Brotherhood and solicited
remission orssat least material reduc-
ton OF the taxes assessed against the
A. B. hall. He pointed out the bene-
fits OF the hall to the city-its public
nature and necessity to the social vel
fare. Six business firms, large tax
payers, he said, carried the halls in
debtedness to the amount of 81, 500, and
per cent. dividend is the largest
that has been declared in their favor.
1t is not intended as an institution OF
profit. Mayor Barnes sided with Mr..
Smiths views, but the council was OF
different opinion, and the taxes will
have to be paid.
Warrants for the salaries and fixed
expenses for February were ordered
drawn, and also one for s. in payment
for six logs furnished the city by Tom
McMahon.