davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-11-12
PUBLIC SALE
or
REAL ESTATE AND
PERSONAL. PROPERTY

viii be exposed TO public sale ON tho prem
ises. situate az Little baltimore. Mil Greek
hundred, Nev Castle county, Delaware, IA
miles southwest Of HocLessin. . mile south
of Eden station, on Landenberg branch 49,
.. Il. r.
oN THURSDAY,
THE 18TH DAY or NOVEMBER. 1919.
All that certain mcssuagc and farm Of
100 . acres, rs acres of which being
woodland Land almost lryel free from
rock and stone, easily cultivated aud adapted
20 the growing Of any crop rnised iu that
seciion. Springs and stream.
improvements are a new dwelling " con
crete and shinE.c construction bungalow
trpel. . rooms. we'll planned. hot and cold
water, bath, toilet and hot water heat. wide
porch Lsrse barn recently romodeled with
stnblng for q COWS. G horses and ihrco boy
stalls Sew tile silu. $3.50 stuvc silo. Frame
wagon house and poultry house. Good or
chard--apples, pears and chcrries--thc sta.
alton Is attractivc Neighborhood unsur.
passed, being settled by redned and cultured
people.
Anyone wishing 20 view the farm viii be
shown the same hy calling ON the prcmiscs.
forms at sale. MRS. MARY T.. HULL.
ALSO. SAME DAY AND PLACE
The stock, crops and implements on tho
( above farm, consisting OF II head of dairy
/ COWS. in good condition and milking. sMsny
of them should be fresh in early winter. SIX
+ hefers and rwo bull calves. -Four head Of
Eooo, general purpose horses tone etpechl9
! good road horse-fearlessl
TOOLS AND IMPLEMENTS
II. P. gasoline engine and truck, No. 8
Ohio Fodder Cutter. New Holland feed mill.
: horse rake, hay tedder. grain drill. hay nat
and truck. spring tooth aud spike harrows
I wheel cuitivator. tvo.row corn planter
/ plows. Osbonrnc reaper and binder NEARLY
new1 double bob sled. hay fork and rope
extension lsddcrs, gr;ndstonc plank rci;cr
{ farm wagon. corn shoiler seed sower, forks
rakss, hoes, spades. axes. saws and ether
I tools.
Corn in shock or on the ,ar Fodder b.
the bundle. About 10 tons OF mixed ny
I tioosel Bsled straw. by the ton
WAGONS AED HARNESS.
Double carriage. no top. cut under with
rubber tires, leather top buggy. al in Eooa
order Four sets stage harness. Two set.
carriage hsraess. Haiisrs,N robes ani
blankets. Dairy hxturss, milk esns buckst'
aud aerator for cooling milk. Many othei
articles not enumerated
TFRAS--Ihree months credit on sums Of
twenty dollars and upwards by giving
aanksbie note. With approved endorser. pay
able a. any bank or trust compen,. Posi-
lively no goods 20 be removed from the prem
ises until settled for. Sale 1880 D. NJ.
Real estate sold frst Cows and horres
MRS MARY r. HULL.
F r. Greer & SON AGENTS to make sale
W. f. KLAIB.
Nor7.s.lo1a- AusiiaHsAz-
Evening journal., 1913-11-12

ID uBLIC SALE or FURNITURE ANr
I Household effects having decided 90 live
in Florida. WI. sell the following personn
property 40 Auction Sale. % stidhum & Son 8
Auction St1ro. 40. m Fast Fourth street,
Friday November "a, 1913, at I O'Clock,
p. no., sharp.
Two heavy Brass Beds cost SIS and 500
each. Ono Circassian Walnut BED and Chit.
fnner. one Tuna Mahogany Dresser md
Chifonior one Bird s.Eye Maple Dresser
and Chidonier, ono Mahogany Livingroon
suit pieces. upholstered in leather. one
large Turkish Library Suit in Boston art
leather. cost 500. one Library Table. one
heather Couch. one gold leaf pier Mirror
% feet high. cost Sit0; ono Handsome crys.
tai Mirror Bed Felt Mattress, brass
Costumers. several hne Pictures. one mp.
right Piano Cameron. cost S11j; one
handsome pininEroom suit Table Leather
seated Chairs. Buffet and Chnn closet. one
fet of China. 100 pieces. Blankets Com
FORTS Etc. Two Administer Rugs. one Wi-
ton Rug. three Brussels Rugs; several
email Rugs.
Everything in this saic will be sold as
have no further use for them and will sol,
them for what they wiz bring Goods can't
br seen until dag oi SALE
SrfDHAM a. SON
noeio,12.t2. Auctionecrs for Owners.
Evening journal., 1913-11-12
Notice 10 the Taxpayers Of
Chrisliana Hundred


Va, rir.,,s, Tax Collector of Christi
ana Irndred. will sit for the ltst time. %"
can get discount OF your taxes az iQe ''''
lowing PAGES;
between tho hours Of p. no. untt n T. "'7
Pest Oicc. M Cuba.
NOVEMBER NJ.
Prom to Z q. M.
Conner's store. Centrevile,
NOVEMBER te
From 90 p. m.
Marshall Bros, Oflcc, Norklyn,
NOVEMBER 10,
From 20 4 p. m.
hunters Store.
NON EMBkR 90
From 10 p. m.
Station. Guyencourt.
NOV EMBER 81,
From 90 p. m.
Engine House. Newport
NOVEMBER 20,
From 10 4 p. m.
Elsmero Justis' Lumber Yard,
NOV EhBER "a.
From 90 q D. M.
Bollinasworth's Conl and Lumbcr Once,
NOVEMBER 90.
From 90 A p. m.
At the Court House.
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 70.
a. NJ. 20 i2 noon.
Extract from the Laws % Delaware. gov
erninr the collection Of taxes Of New Cas-.
lie county. Section s. Chapter 80, Volume "a
Laws o. Delaware, as amended.
Section 3--'fhat on all taxes pAic before
the frst day Of October, there shall be an
aostersent OF fve per cenium On an take,
paid before the first day OF December there
shs.i be an abatement Of three per csntum
On an taxes paid during the month Of De
cember there shall be no abatement what
ever. And on en taxes unaait oo Che FRS
Of January there shai. hc added ore pes
csrtum per mouth until the same shall b,
paid
MILAN TTNsNAN
Collector of Taass for Christians Hundred
Diamond state ptone 6oTr. n . Richard
son ra-t. Del.
suEis. .ssrt10.is .octie. e.2s. .rov. v.tc,iq dec.
10I7.
Evening journal., 1913-11-12
TAX NOTICE.
TAX NOTICE.
--Sr----- .,
Notice 10 the Taxpayers Of
New Castle Hundred


The Taxpayers of Ncw Castle Hanirrt
are hcr'hy notified that VIII De- 40 The io.'
lowing places 10 receive County, Poor tuad
IapitatIr md nmc ffe"s. 'nr wear lelvi
NrV Cagti' Mayors Once,
MONDAYS. NOVEMBER n and ai
Hours no 90 i2 O.. o..
Rear STATION Goo. D. Davis stone
TUESDAYS. OCT. IS anu NuA, 70.
Hours n O.. m. Go %. m
Red l4iuu. William r.. Sill 90 q store
MONDAYS NOVEMBER 10 and a.
Hours ] ! O.. m. 10 D.. m.
Wilmington. Court litu use.
SATURDAY NOVEMBER 20.
hours 10 90 i2 a. m.
Now Castle Trust Go,
Every dag.
Tax bills can De- obtained hr making per.
sonul application 20 thc Collector on ny
sending written communication enclosing
STAMPS.
Extract front the laws oi Delaware. gov
nrnug tho collection of iuSea cf Ncw Cas-,
tle county, Section 81 Chapter aQ. Volume "a,
Laws oi Delaware. us amended.
Sertion a-Fhat un Hil taxes nnid before
tho hrst dag nt October. There shall pc Hn
abatement ol fva prr ccutum On all taxes
nuid before the nfat day OF December there
shan Dr. au ubuteinent of three per cenium,
ON ail taxes paid during the month of Dee
ccmnur thore shall be- no Abatement what
nvcr Aud on a'l taxcs unpaid ou tho first
oi January thorc shall be added ono per
ccutum nor month until the same shall b'
JOHN p. TAYLOR.
Collector of Taycs for Ncw Castle Hundred
Post Ohice. Naw Castle, Del
uugis.2Os soptlO s,octi J,novi2,ip.d
fU1T
Evening journal., 1913-11-12
FISH AND OYSTERS.

ID DittS,OAA.
Ia We solicit orders fur Fish and Oys
tcrs Absolute satisfaction guaranteed No
need tu 20 elsewhere. -. & A. 2i53. 2oI
King sirnnf gcntl eodawo
Evening journal., 1913-11-12
RESORTS.
HAIR DRESSING

s-.-l,-s--
HAIR WORN! COMBINES MADE. WILL
III call as your home MRS. =. EVANS.
url ln .8inos Phone 4f6a.
q ITAMpOOINC. WITH OR WITHOUT
- shampoo ho0rl Msnicuring, electric
scalp treatment fuciul massage, hair dress
ing. also face packs,
CARRIE n. WRIGHT
j. q A.. 5Glt. No.2ii W. Tenth ST..
oct0-iyr
Evening journal., 1913-11-12
Notice to 'he Taxpayers o.
Mill Creek Hundred


The Taspagers OF Mil Creek hundred
ire hereby notified that ! vii he OF nc iu.-
ovinr places 10 receive County, foer NoAd'
nptHfipn nnu lrr tuNHs fuf 90 Nnnf
50 my home every evening unii cloeN'
Hours 4 90 4 q. m'
Mnrshuiiion. Barrett store.
NOVEMBER a0 DECEMBER rs.
Choair nichnrd's Store.
NOVEMBER 70. nfthMlihk IT,
Union. Dempsey Stui1,
NONENAFH 49, DEDEMbtk 49,
Milford Crnsa Ruuds, e. hnuhln b,
NOVEMBER ~.
stanton. b. l.. Dickoy's store
OCT go. nov ~. DEC. lO.
Ccdnrs. Mu.coim's store
OCT. 80. NoN. 2h nif. 49,
Wooddnir station
DECEMtNR a..
Yorllyn, %. n. penuison's Store.
NOVEMBER iI,
Court House. Wilmington.
NOVEMBER 2, ~. 80. ufrEMbfN 90. d..
Hours 30 80 o.. m. 90 1880 30. m.
tiorkessin, Mcndenhan' r store,
Tnx bills can be obtained hy mnkiue per
sonnl application TO She Collector. or hl
sending written communication enclosing
stamps.
erninE the collection ~ taxes oi Ncw tnstl
county, Section 3, Chapter DO, Volume n
Z Laws OF Delaware, ns amended.
Section 1--rhnt ON all taxes paid beioi
the first day Of October there shall De o
/ aDatemcut OF five per crntun. ON nll iaN'
paid before the first day Of December thel
/ sln.l De an abntemcuf OF three per crntun
on ali taxes paid during the month OF Di
I rrubsr there shall bb no abatement whui
ever And on aii taxes unpaid on tho frs
Of January there shall! be added one pei
centunl per month until the same shall b'
ELLIS r. HICKS
Collector Of Taxes for aiill Crock liundred
piatnnnd State Phone 55la Hockessin. 60. d..
Marahaliiou. Del
augIs.2O eptIO, 9,nov.fe, o,dec.
Evening journal., 1913-11-12
NnTIcEs.

OffcF M1MnFeS on NA>h'
y Council $50. %. n. oi p. arr inlno o.le'
20 meet at thrir Nilwnm un lhnrdn,' ~"
venlor No. ut O'Clock b. m. 20 attend tNf
iuucrnl of our late sister Vice 0mil N'
order pOCAHONrAS ilNA JONES
ao,i2It
y OTICE-A MEEIINO O5 TIE slpi
y holder. OF Eleventh Ward nerrnNcHf
Lourur. Inc. win ha hold 90 headquarters
$50. DO Loarr Oak street. ou ihmnda. even
~ ALFRED G. MOORE
NJ ADAM LEO - RoM,NY Gypsy
Nj puimist. win DO ni shrlirot rntk BY
wiutcr Can Doe sern at 1ay timn icNf
voiir nasf present and future iuat al. rr
have roue and Wii go througl lir FOR -rf
SheNrui Paws. Wilmington. nfnWafc ..-
orisI.lm.
\. .orlCE- ruE PARTIES q1iNr cor
" the nlsqueradc cnstnr,s under
names of iulph Nilhams rrrla cloud art
rhomas Mccall had briter roiufn ihrm "A
once u4 thry arc known and viii np prose
cutcd Mrs g. Hence No 400 i'- Pom
'ar ST. novii-2i
~ OE-DIvrpFNp. at,
y ARIlsANs SAVINGS BANK.
COS Market Street. Wilmington pe'aNslers ,
November 4. 1919
The board of managers have declarcd afhs
rfaniar SEMfANNJAI dividend of two pef
cent. hoiug ior tho SIS months ending -.
ioher ., 1913. Denosii0rs VIII please present
ihrir books uu aud afier November 1910.
tu have di,idcuds entered.
noytl8t. ROBERT y. KEMP, Ireasurer
/ NrorlcE - TINE JOINI UNIFORM
I ~ Motor Nchicio Commission ~
hold "a public meeting 40 tnc ifa'
Follows Hall huilduE lcnih ana ~"
streets. nn "Wednesday cvcniu-. Novcune
H.. 1913. az o'rlocs. ior ihe purposf
receiving surrcsiiuns ua go vhrt b. deeiftr
. 20 incorporate iu Uniform Motor wv cn''
!. law. Ain per>ons. whether or not owners
users nf motor, ,er horse driven 'eN'''o',
g cordinlly invitodAio he nrcecni-
~ PHILIP Q.NejlHiirfi,-lA ~, .rzz5'a
a. tfIAS. a.. CIiEH.
g SYLVESTER ID. TOWNSEND Jf7'
- nors 20. commissioner Of Dclawars
Evening journal., 1913-11-12
MONEY TOLOAN

M ONEy TO LOAN on FIRST MORT.
Nh CAGES r. NJ. Cranstou. No 5Oe
shipley street. scpt2T-m.w,a.2m.
Evening journal., 1913-11-12
CHlROPODIST

II IORA JOHNSON SrRADIEY, NO COZ
il Market street Graduate Of Fowler and
Hanna Treats Corns. Bumons. fngrovn
Nails. Etc. Evenings By appointment ID,
& a., a6fT. n2O-u
II LIzABETH HANRAHAN. GRADUATE
II Fowler 4 Hanna Ltd. ChiropoOy and
manicuring. hairdrcssing and nessagiur No.
eou Adams 81. ID. \ A., 2o0e. Evening
b, appointment. mayi6.fyr.
A NNiE M. sCHAFFHR CHikOpODlsr.
~ Corns. bunihns mxrown nails treated
ioot mnssacc. Consult mo for nli foot trou-
hles. u. g. a. Phone. 1899. no. 2fi West
Tenth street 'angt-tyr.
Evening journal., 1913-11-12

LARGE pUBLlC SALE
az kLAIRfS BAZAAR
SATURDAY. NOV. 90.
45 head of on kinds,
one 3 year Old mare, sound
high cins mare; one pair
mules % years old. sound
fuun lb. 3 horse. aud g
Evening journal., 1913-11-12
TRANSPORTATION

Leave Fourth street Wharf, Wumiugi ~
daily. inciud nK Sundays, At 73o and 10 ze
n. m.. 1.3o and Alb p. m On eaturdfu
and Sundays only. 200 p. E
Leave Chestnut Street Wharf Pnilade
phio, daily including sundays. At 1890 ~
a. 80. Alb and 200 p. n. ON suuosN
md Nordavs onlv 7.1n q. ~. ~
rAREs-fnc,udng Saturday and Snn.
dsys. Philadeiphia excursion, 25c; oe<
way. l5c. Ctcstcr c-rprs.tr I5c; o.
way. o..
Evening journal., 1913-11-12

NJ ONEV no LOAN on REAl.
NL estate Any amount at lowest rates.
VWckly furnished. Address W-4O E,cnmg
journal Onice octI n.w.s-lin
Evening journal., 1913-11-12

wagons from one stable; on for thc rirl
dollar. Largest assortment of auto aud
carriage robes iu the city. more blankets
and robes us ano as in ttc city. will let The
public De- the Judge and fo bc sold. rour
good beagle dogs. Lot chickens and ducks.
sale every Saturday.
noyl2.3t. NM. IT, kLAlH.
Evening journal., 1913-11-12

- IHTII SlIF OF \ NIUNHIF 0WNTTI
i farm Of samuel NJ. Parker. deceased.
will be sold 90 pnhiic sale on the promises,
on tho roud from hockessin 90 Union, three
miles from the former, and one mi,c from tho
nttcr in Min Creek hundred Del. ON
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2p. 1913,
Tie following described real estate ruutnin.
ing "a acres. moro or less. The land o. of
good quality. well walerod and suitable for
anyone looking for pace 20 truck or raise
chickens. Tho improvements CONSIST Of a
% room stone and iog house. framo barn.
wagon house, corn crib, chicken and hog
house
This property 81 nicely located In goo,
/ naighhorhoud ten miles from Wilmington
] Anyone wishing 20 view the premises pro
3 vious TO snlo can do so by calling On
tenant The property will be sold 10 clos
the estate. Sale commences at 30 o'cicl
when conditions viii De made known by
JOHN T. PARKER.
ADDfE PARKER
novs.12.I51q.22.a7 Administrator.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-04-04
THREE LARGE DEALS
&40.5OO Worth of ThurstOn County Real
Estate Changes Hands.

While the real estate business In the
city itself has been relatively quiet this
spring, several large transactions, par
ticularly timber sales, involving coun-
ty property have been made recently,
three within the last week.
The largest of these was the trans
fer of a tract of land about IA miles
southeast of Olympia from Alfred Rad
burn to John r. Engstrom for 100000.
The next largest was the transfer Of
another large tract also in the south
eastern part OF the county near Lake
Lawrence from the Harris Investment
company Of Tacoma to John HASTE, for
$16,500.
One Of the surprising transactions OF
the week, because of the low price paid,
was the purchase of the old Mitchell
property south of Tumwater by L. B.
Faulkner, manager of the Olympia
Light & Power company, for $4,000.
1t is reported that portion OF this
nroperty lying on the Des Chutes river
will be used by the company as part
of the basin for its supplementary
power reservoir.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-04-04
SETTLE Il posToFF|CEs
Pattlson and Todd Recommended Can
didates for Appointments.

SPOKANE, April 4.-John Pattison,
Democratic national committeeman,
and Hugh C. Todd, chairman Of the
democratic state central committee,
this week decided upon the following
recommendations for postmasters and
mailed the recommendations to Wash
ington:
At Lind, Maury c. Hayden; Medical
Lake, Miss Theo Hall; Ephrata, Pres
ton Billingsley; Bothell, Harlan E.
Rupp; Connell. Charles Genres; Deer
Park, A. J. Peters; Puyallup, Robert
Montgomery; Republic, w. H. Hender-
SOL; Winlock, George p. Wall; Orting,
James O'Farrell, Jr.; Sumner, Jacob P.
Pyles.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-04-04
HEATING FRANCHISE
IS GRANTED F0SHAY
Council Will Consider Companion
Power Ordinance Next, Mon
day Night.

Acting upon the committees favor
able report anil with no discussion, the
city council Wednesday night passed
the franchise granting to Millard Lem
on and Wilbur b. Foshay, owner Of the
Olympia Water Works, the privilege of
operating a central steam heating
plant in this city.
At the same time, the same commit
tee having reported with no recommen-
dation, the council voted to meet as
committee of the whole next Monday
chise, granting Mr.. Lemon and Mr..
Foshay authority to construct an elec-
trio power plant to supply Olympians
with power and to furnish light to only
those who purchase power from this
plant. Councilman Elwell, seconded by
Councilman Powe, endeavored to have
the franchise postponed indefinitely,
but Councilman Funks' substitute mo-
ton to consider it Monday night car
ried, with Elwell, Powe and Taylor vot-
ing no.
The two ordinances supplement each
other and, according to Mr.. Foshay's
statements to the council and Chamber
Of Commerce committees. it would be
folly for him to accept one unless both
were granted. The plan, Mr.. Foshay
told the committees, is to use the ref
use from the Olympia Door company
as fuel to produce steam with which
electricity will be generated, the same
steam being used in the heating sys-
tenn and part Of the power generated
to be used in operating the water
works system.
The steam heating ordinance Is not
an exclusive franchise. 1t provides
for q minimum rate of $50 q year, 50
payable for June, July, August and
September, and Sc each for the other
months. The ordinance. requires Mr..
Foshay to install his initial system on
Fourth street as far east as Adams
street and on Main street as far south
as the alley below Sixth street.
What action the council will take
Monday night Is problematical, though
the general opinion seems to be that
the power franchise will not be grant
ed. The Chamber Of Commerce COM
mittee which considered this ordinance
in cooperation with the council COM
mittee, recommended some changes In
its provisions. all of which have been
included in an amended ordinance,
with one exception, the reduction Of
the term of the franchise from so to 25
years.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-04-04
Strawberry Growers to Meet.

Thurston county strawberry growers
company's plant on the water front at
1 o'clock Saturday afternoon, to dis
cuss further the plans for marketing
the seasons crop. A committee which
was appointed at recent meeting to
investigate the situation probably will
report at this meeting and make rec
concentrations as to the best means Of
olsposing of the crop.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-04-04
National Conventions Combine.

Announcement has been made that
at the same time the national confer
ence of charities and corrections is
held in Seattle, July 5 to II, there
would also be held the national proba-
ton association convention and nation
al conference on education of depend
ent. truant, backward and delinquent
children; also the national associa-
ton for organizing charities and the
national commission on the church and
social service.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-04-04
CANNERY PREPARES
TO DOUBLE OUTPUT
Improvements to Make Plant Up
to-date and to Handle Bum
per Crop Expected.

With the addition of new machinery
and the extension of it's warehouse ia
cilities to handle the bumper crop ex-
pected, the local cannery is fast COM
pleting improvements to it's plant on
the water front which, according to
Mark Ewald, the manager, will practi-
cally double its capacity.
William P. McCaffray, who has been
away during the winter in the interest
of the cannery, will return about the
middle of, May and resume his duties
as secretary.treasurer of the cannery,
and will attend to the buying of fruits
and vegetables from the farmers.
The local cannery is exerting special
efforts to have the growers of the
county get their prune trees into prop
er shape as the market for that prod
uct is very strong and the cannery will
be able to pay the growers better
prices than last year.
The cannery's plant is being given a
thorough overhauling, all the changes
being made with view of making the
plant fully up-to-date and to provide
for the heavy fruit crop expected.
Heimbach Z Eikert are constructing
some new trucks and tables, some new
bean graders to take care of the bean
pack are being installed, more can FILL
ers and sealing machines. the latter
having capacity Of 60 cans minute,
new kettles, and automatic hoisting
and lowering device to handle large
quantities of canned fruit after it has
been cooked. are being added to the
plants equipment.
The cannery expects to make spec
ialty of canning beans this year, and
where 20 acres were devoted to this
vegetable by the farmers of this Sec
tion last year, $50 acres will be planted
this year. Mr.. Ewald says more than
double the output Is expected, due not
only to the increased acreage but the
greater knowledge on the part of the
farmers for cultivating the crop. The
cannery put up 300 tons of beans last
year.
The cannery's total pack In 1912
amounted to $4,000 cases, and this year
Manager Ewaid anticipates that at
least 10000 cases will be put up.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-04-04

r. L. Minard of Elma, former resi-
dent Of Olympia, died suddenly Sunday
afternoon from a stroke. of paralysis.
During his residence in Olympia from
1890 to 1896 he was deputy county aud
itor under Auditor George F. Hopkins.
He represented Chehalis county in the
1909 and 1911 legislatures. Surviving
are the widow and several children.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-04-04
Summer Capital In Vermont.

CORNISH, N. H., April 4.-Presi-
dent Woodrow Wilson has chosen the
home of Winston Churchill, the novel.
list, to be his summer capitol, accord.
ing to telegram from Mr.. Churchill
who is in Santa Barbara, Cal The
message contained instructions for get.
ting the place in readiness for the
presidents occupancy.
The Churchill property is two-story
brick structure situated on a hill, three
miles beyond Windsor, VT.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-04-04
S4,781,000 TOTAL
SAVING MADE BY
GOVERNOR LISTER
Vetoes Have Pruned Az Mills
From State Tax Levy-Econ-
omy Plan Just Begun.
ACTS GENERALLY APPROVED
Executive Will Visit Institutions
to Impress Ideas of Economy
Upon Management.
$4,7S1,OOO.

$4,7Sl 900.
Translate that into Az mills and
you have the actual saving in the state
tax levy effected by Governor Ernest
Lister in his fight with the recent leg
islature, from amounts finally appro-
priated by that body. If you take into
consideration the amounts projected
by the Republican organization which
were lost because of the governors
constant efforts to keep down appro-
priations, the expenditures he pre-
vented would be double that sum.
This saving was not effected with
out causing some criticism in certain
parts Of the state where some pet prof.
ects were blocked, but whatever criti-
cism Of this nature there may be is
more than offset by the general ap-
proval of the governors stand that
prevails throughout the state. This
approval is voiced not only by Repub-
lican newspapers but by the Republi-
can leaders themselves, who are will
ing to admit quietly that the governor
came out on top in his fight with the
legislature.
Here is an itemized list of the re-
ductions made by the governor:
In omnibus appropriation bill $1,000
In supplementary budget. ... 100000
Vancouver bridge .......... 100000
Pend Oreille bridge. ......... $4,000
Cut in state road levy from
III mills for two years to
l mill for first year and
~ mills thereafter. 100000
Cut in permanent highway
levy from proposed 21a
mills to 1h.............. 100000
Cut in proposed $500,00O for
1915 exposition to 100000. 100000