davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-20

Looking far . Good Ttnaes TAea Co
with Retail Grncers' Excursion, We'd
nesday. August 9Th.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-20

Two New Seven Room Brick Housea,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-20
For sale ~ N. 6. MANN > Co, siS
lsnlf atr.

New Nine Room HDuse IN woodland
Heights. modern in every way; 81.
900.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-20

Bsarders fse "Rsek gpring.~ Hasa
mocks and seats on large lawn. One
hundred oaks: two buildings. dou-
BILE porches, 1S6 feet. Excellent
sprin9 water: bath: piano. Good
cooking: plenty chickens. etc. l.. r.
J., Rochelle, Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-20

nfa1--ysuselers % Take ORDERS for
aIiorsd suits from u. 10 10 III, %
ln16 t1s. 90 10 5000 weekly. Ele-
INT large hook OUTFIT free. BIZ.
SFiAnee unnecessary. No pcc1et
k1Aer AFFAIR. Splendid opportunity
make money. HANDY DANDY
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-20

write Qusck---tiet Exclusive Agency.
our agents. We are spending thirty
thousand dollnrs. Get your share.
Take orders for elegant suits made
to mess n,s. & ssse an, r.sa. ~ ~ ~
want your time. not your money.
No experience required. Big pay tor
easy wofk Anybody can do It.
cash offer-everythine free. A
post card Will do. write TO-DAY
now. CHICAGO WOODEN MILLS
coMPANy;, M Jackson street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-20

REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
,ENT LT6T.

REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
RENT LIST. :
OFFICE of GARRETT & CO..
ilf2 East Main street, City.
One House at Brookdale, Near Ginter
Park, rooms.
4fS-4i7 South Harrison Street, Six
rooms, water.
s1as-ss Beverly Street
2sOi-s West Leigh Street. Six Rooms,
bath. electric lights. hot and cold
water. 9
202 North sheppard Street. s Rooms,
sos East Franklin st., First Flat, Five
rooms, all conyeniences. will rent
+ from now to October !. 1913.
33o7 westham Avenue. Nine Rooms,
latrobes, electric lights.
sos West Franklin street. First and
second fats, of three rooms each and
bath. Will rent until September 80.
1914.
S24 West Grace Street, First Flat, Six
rooms, bath. Possession at once.
1921 West Franklin Street, First and
second flats, s rooms each, bath. hot
water heat electric Lights. Posses
sion at once.
IS East Marshall Street. -Four Rooms,
bath. gas. range.
40s West Marshall Street. Rooms.
500 East Franklin Street. Six Rooms.
bath, latrobes. Possession Septem-
Der LIST.
322 North Harrison Street, Six Rooms,
bath. heat furnished.
1884 West Grace Street, II Rooms.
baths hot water heat Possession
Mt once.
GARRETT = CO.,
Phone Monroe 733. fff2 East Main st.
WANTED
------~-------->------
ws.sss-Ts a.y Vii, Mus g,ss ,,r In
Vfrginian.
Wanted-Ts Bay Oae or Two Old
feather beds for cash Phone Mon
roe 42os-L or address "REBS" care
this onice.
wanteA--reatheS Deda, OId-time An
tioue sofas. tables, sideboards.
chairs, bureaus. china, brasses. etc.
BEARD, Is West Main. Madison
sso7.
wanted--An Old Feather Bed. Phone
Madison 6sef.
wauted-T0 Buy 0ne or Two Old
feather beds for cash. Phone, Monroe
4a0S-L.
wANTED--TO BUY A MARE ABOUT
FIVE OR SIX YEAR3 OLD; MUST
BE GENTLE AND WORK Any
WHERE SHE IS PUT ADDRESS
MARE" CARE yIRGINIAN.s
ROOMS FOR RENT
Large, AIRY Front Room. Furnished.
modern conveniences, for rent: pri-
vate family; home two blocks from
Capitol Square. Terms reasonable.
Apply or address, All North Ninth
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-20

aO2 North sheppard Street. s Rooms,
latrobes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-20

Ter oaae-0ne r11e Dveasog USsss,
in hne condition. Prlea. $40. Apply
40e North Thirty third street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-20

~ AuAftess ~ Ticket Collectors Are
6w on about thirty-fhree railroads.
Eouid you Hike such a POSITION
Hallway experience unnecessary.
{0011 salary. For applications blank
Ind slammed envelope to FOTER
46DEY A. Co. stt Monahnoek
5OiidinE. Chicago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-20

Pipe, Well CAaing, TAa1m, gAa1s1ne
pullHys ana hangers. Iron and stee,
OF every description CLARENCE
COSBY. Richmond. VI.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-20
SHOE REPAIRING

aub&sr whsaessies esa. spg9n4 nssss
PUT on, q: 20: al kinds % shoe Es.
FACTORY. flS East Man GtfssG
Phone Monroe 1851.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-20

We Have Our Usual Large Stock Of
Old Hickory and Weber farm wag-
ona ct the lowest prtces
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-20

Weekly. We Manufacture
The best needle case made; q wonder
ful seller; 700 per csnt TO 500 per
Trust Scheme. Envelopes DO the
work: general agents can make 800
weekly: particulars free. or send LOG
needles PATTY NEEDLE Co. 800
Union Square. SomAryillc. Mass
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-20

80 -pueatje~ o. Gsvesnesa. Teach
E1eyfhfpe pFAparatory to college.
nc Address MISS r. SHELL
Witt Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-20

Boartiess Wanted AZ Oakland, Our
mountain home. MRS. DANIEL.
Nockash, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-20

y Net e. - tAe YIaee I'm Cea
txlEtx.ioENcE OFFICE. si5 North
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-20

i've ENCFtN. EFItcs SAsUUV- TWO 1AC1tI
cleared: balance in timber. All
fenced. Small orchard. Has good
well of water. House of Ave roomA
bath room, water in house and In
stable, two barns. wind house,
stable SUFFICIENT for Ave or six head
of horses; wagon shed attached.
Ten miles from Richmond. One.
third cash. balance easy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-20
roR BALE

sHOEss SHOES: SHOEs.
sample shoe stsre. Sie North rlftA
street. Good shoes cheap, Meas.
women's and children'a shoes re-
BoWDEN. q. EDWIN BowDEN.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-10-07
FATAL ACCIDENT
John Leonard Accidentally Shoots
Himself While Hunting Sunday
With Fatal Result

John Leonard, aged 20, bartender
in the Loop saloon, accidentally shot
and killed himself while hunting in
the Wishkah valley, Sunday. Leonard
and ]. E. Ekstrand, a tailor, left the
city early Sunday morning, had bag.
ged several pheasants and were on
their way home. Coming over u
rough piece of puncheon road, Leo
nard stumbled and fell, and in doing
SO discharged the shotgun he was
carrying. The charge entered the
body near the right shoulder. Elk
strand tried first aid remedies, but
failed to stop the flow of blood. Leo
nard, after declaring he was done for
and sending last message to his
wife, expired from loss of blood. Elk.
strand and Leonard were fast friends
and Ekstrand is grief-stricken.
Leonard was extremely we'll liked
in Aberdeen. He leaves a wife. The
family home is at Grant and Second
streets. He was q member of the
Eagles lodge. Pending arrival of
word from Mrs. Linder's parents, who
live on the South Bend branch, funer-
al arrangements will not be made. It
is probable burial will be here under
the auspices of the Eagles.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-10-07
INCOME TAX WARNING
The Commissioner Of interior Revenue
outlines First Steps in Enforce.
ment Of New Law

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 5.-Col
lectors of internal revenue are in
structed by Commissioner of Inter
nal Revenue Osborne to warn all EN-
ployers charged by the income ta>
law to withhold the normal income
tax Of / per cent at its source and
to pay it to the government. and that
II they fail they will be liable fol
the amount. This provision becomes
effective Nov. 1.
ssAss the law does not specify in
what manner the taxes shall be with
held" said Mr.. Osborne, ut would
appear that such means will be made
as will be best adapted to the pc
culiar business affected"
The commissioner said he would
prepare licenses and regulations al
soon as possible to enforce the pro
vision which requires the licensing
of persons, firms or corporations tc
undertake the collecting Of income
tax payments, by means of coupons
checks or bills of exchange.
An application for such license fiji
ed with a collector of internal rev
enue, he announced, would be con
sidered sufficient compliance with the
law until the license and regulations
can be issued.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-10-07
COUNTY MAY ISSUE BONDS
County Commissioners May Refund
Warrants. Gormiey Says Inter.
est Rate Should Be Cut

MONTSSANO, Oct. ct is practi.
cally decided the commissioners will
bond the county for sufficient sum
to take up all outstanding current ex.
pense warrants, and Attorney Stew.
art has been ordered to prepare no.
tices for publication.
Outstanding current Indebtedness,
the only Indebtedness excepting road
indebtedness, which under the new
law must be cared for by a special
levy this year, and school indebted.
ness, is about $175,000 and interest
Bonds probably will be issued for
about $1S0,000. The object in issuing
the bonds is to cut down on the pres.
ent tax levy and to reduce interest
rate.
The commissioners called in State
Accountant Gormley as to legality OF
the action and he advised in favor OF
it. 1t is probably 1O.year bonds will
be issued with the option Of paying
any time after five years.
Mr. Gormley also advised the COM
missioners to cut down the interest
on outstanding warrants. He said
the countys warrants were first.class
paper and should circulate readily on
less than 8 per cent interest.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-10-07
LISTER RAPS BACK
IL At L. .. McARDLE
Singles Out Man Who Took Him to
Task In Letter Calling Attention
to Error in Report

OLYMPIA, Oct. SIN a letter
written by Governor Ernest Lister to
State Auditor C. w. Clausen, the gov.
&rnor points out what he says is an
error in the recent report of the bu-
reau of inspection on the state fish
commission, amounting to the omis
sion of an appropriation of $4,000
for deficiencies in the department ot
hatcheries apd. the expenditure of the
major portion of the amount.
The governor mentions the fact
that the report is that of L. D. Nc
Ardle, who yesterday sharply critic
ised the governor and closes his let
ter to the auditor with the para
graph:
Feeling that it is your desire to
have only competent men employed
in the departments under your con
troll, feel it my duty to call to your
attention the condition in relation to
the work of L. D. McArdle, one OF
the state examiners employed by
you."
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-10-07
RETURNS FROM EAST

F. ]. Baker, father of Mrs. w. j.
Patterson. has returned from an ex.
tended eastern trip. Mr.. Baker met
Mrs. Patterson in New York on her
return from Europe, and together
they visited Mr.. Bakers birthplace
in Hartford, New York.
A reunion of the Baker family was
held at Hartford and Mr. Baker had
the opportunity to meet old men and
women who were young ladies and
young gentlemen when he was a boy.
It was a joyful and at the same time
pathetic gathering, many reminders
Of the long ago.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-10-07
CITY MANAGER PLANS ADOPTED
Oregon Municipality is First In North
west to Try the New Plan Of
Government

LA GRANDE, Or, Oct 6.-Within
sixty days this city will be governed
by manager, and, although a COM
mission form, the local government.
will have no duplicate west of the
Mississippi. The election was held
last week and the city manager plan
won, 434 to 1888.
The manager will be employed by
the three commissioners, to meet once
each week, and he can be discharged
with or without cause, and may draw
maximum salary of $500.
The city municipal judge, too, is ap.
pointed by the commissioners, but
every other city employe gains his po-
sition through the manager only; but
the manager is under control of the
commissioners.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-10-07
SWEDISH CHURCH WILL
BUILD ON THIRD STREE!

The members of the Swedish Con.
gregational Mission church have de-
cided to sell the property at Market
and H streets and build a new struc-
ture on property which they own at
Third and X streets. The proposition
is to construct tabernacle.
The corner which they own at
Third and H streets is a double one
and will give them plenty Of room
for large general building for all
purposes and which will be available
for large gatherings Of a religious
character particularly in this city.
The property owned by the church
at Market and H streets has been
placed on the market and is expected
to realize about $4,000. The tab
ernacle will cost at least $4,000.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-10-07
COUNTY FAIRIS
BIG SUCCESS
Third Annual. Chehalis County
Fair Closes Sunday with
Record Crowd
FINE FARMING EXHIBIT
Horse and Motorcycle Race.
Were Good. Crays Harbor
Attends in Force

The third annual Chehalis county
fair closed Sunday the most sue
cessful fair in the history of Cheha
lis county, both in points of large
exhibits and attendance. Jupite.
Pluvius kindly kept the plug in his
rain tank until the close of fair week
SO that the weather was ideal. II
was twenty years since county fail
was held in Elma, when the last fai,
was given under the auspices of the
pioneer Chehalis County Fair asso
citation, and some of the old timers
were surprised at the progress made
along agricultural lines in that time
The success of this fair financially
and the association will have a
small balance after paying all ex
penses-shows the wisdom of the Sc
lection of Elma, the farming cen
ter of the county, as the proper
place to hold the exhibits. 1t was
feared the removal from Grays Har
Dor would SO reduce the attendance
as to leave deficit, but the attend
ance all five days from Grays Harbo,
and especially Sunday, fully attested
the interest of the Grays Harbor sec
tion in the development of the farm
ing possibilities of the county.
1t is estimated that fully 1000
people from the harbor were on the
grounds at Elma Sunday, going by
rail and auto. Seventeen coaches
were crowded that evening bringing
the people home from the fair. The
morning train going east had ten ex.
ira coaches, which together with the
four on the regular Sound run, were
loaded to capacity. Hundreds of au
tomobiles were parked on and near
the grounds, the passengers of which
helped swell the crowd.
The races proved the drawing card
a feature that was impossible at the
two previous fairs held in Electric
park. The motorcycle races Sunday
morning we're of unusual interest, and
the prizes were won by Ed. French
and Anderson, Of Hoquiam, while the
horse racing was such as to keep the
grand stand filed to capacity all the
afternoon.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-10-07
SENATOR Lane
ON LAND POLICY
Oregon Senator will Fight
Old Custom Of Depart
mental Legislation
OBJECTS TOLAND RULING
Finds Laws Affecting Settlers
Made by Department In
stead Of Congress

WASHINGTON. D. c., Oct. 5.-Sen-
ator Lane Of Oregon, who has been
in congress only since the beginning
of the present session, has indicated
his purpose to fight bitterly the poll
cy long pursued by congress, of turn
ing over to the executive departments
the virtual right of legislation by
means of departmental rules and reg.
ulations. Particularly does Senator
Lane object to land legislation by the
department of the interior and the
department of agriculture. The Ore
gon senator insists that congress alone
has the power to enact laws govern
ing the disposal of the public do.
main, and that it can not rightfully
confer any of this power upon an
executive department. Not only does
Senator Lane object to the delegation
of legislative powers to the depart
ments, but he objects to many Of the
rules and regulations now in force,
by means of which the two depart.
ments named have exercised power
even in excess of what congress- in
tended to convey. And he further
more objects to the conflict In regu-
lations, the frequent changes that are
arbitrarily made by the interior and
agriculture departments, and the con-
sequent burden that is imposed upon
those seeking to acquire title . pub
lie lands. M
IN a recent speech III the Senate.
Senator Lane said that large part
of his daily mail comes from set
tier who are having all kinds of diff.
Guilty getting patent to public lands
upon which they have settled. When
he runs down these cases he finds
that they are being decided not in
accordance with the law, but in &C.
cordance with departmental regula-
tions and departmental decisions.
Senator Lane insists that when a set
tier complies with the law, he is en-
titled to land patent, whether he
has or has not complied with depart
mental regulations. He maintains
that the law takes precedence over
the regulations, and that the depart
ments, in basing their decisions upon
regulations and upon previous deci-
sions, is in error when these decisions
is in error when these decisions or
regulations are at variance with the
statute. The Oregon senator realizes
that he is stacking up against hard
game when he undertakes to curtail
the legislative powers of the depart
ments, but he feels that he is right,
and intends to go ahead with his
campaign, Notwithstanding depart
mental opposition.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-10-07
HUTCHINSON BUYS HOME

MONTESANO, Oct. 6-J. A. Hutche.
son on Thursday closed a deal where.
by he purchased the nice residence
property Of H. Owens on East Spruce
street, where Mr.. Owens has made his
home. The consideration was $4,000.
The deal was arranged by the veteran
real estate man, VIM. Allen. Mr.
Owens will move to Tacoma to reside
and expects to give possession Of the
property about November l. Mr.
Hutcheson purchased the dwelling for
q residence
DEATH OF Ed DIX
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-10-07
BUYS NEW CAR

ELMA, Oct. Civilian Leybold
has his new 1914 Model Stutz car. This
car is a roadster, and it is q so horse
power. It has six cylinders and is a
first-class car in all respects. Mr..
Leybold was induced to buy this car
because Of the record it made in the
Tacoma races where the Stutz took
first prize in both contests.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-10-07
BELIEVED INSANE

Abraham LaChance, an old resident
Of Aberdeen, aged IS years, was TAX
en- to the police station Saturday, and
was sent to Montesano to be examined
for insanity. Mr.. LaChance has been
regarded as incompetent for several
years.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-10-07

Ed Dix died Sunday. after long
Illness, at the home of his nephew,
Louis A. Dix, 423 West Hume street,
aged 81 years. Mr.. Dix was q well
known resident OF Aberdeen for the
past 10 years, and was a member OF
the Eagles, Redmen and Moose lodges
He Is survived by his mother and two
sisters, residing in Excelsior, MINI.
The funeral arrangements are not yet
settled, but 1t will probably take
Mace tomorrow afternoon.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-10-07
WIFE BEATING CHARGED

Captain Church was called to Cher
ry and Wooding streets at 1880 last
night, where he arrested Geo. Shlegers
on a charge of beating his wife. He
will have a hearing this afternoon
before Judge Phillips, in the justice
court.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-10-07
MILL VALUES TO
4 Be CONTESTED
Eight Mill Companies to Con-
lest Assessors Valuations
in the Courts
NEARLY SIS, 900 INVOLVED
Properties May be Appraised
by Experts. Taxpayers
League to Aid County

Reduction of the valuations placed
on eight Grays Harbor mills from 25
to so per cent is asked in suit
filed by Aberdeen attorneys in behalf
Of their clients. The complaint al
Ages the valuations as adopted by
the board of equalization we're fixed
arbitrarily and vindicatively," and
that while voluntary information re.
gsrding the mill properties was fur
nished the valuations are malicious.
The county assessor, R. A. Wiley, and
treasurer Jerry McGillicuddy, are
named defendants. An injunction pro-
hibiting the placing of the valuations
~ fixed by the board on the tax rolls
Il asked. The companies bringing
slit, the amount of their valuations
fixed by the board, and the sum to
which it is requested these valuations
b reduced follow:
Aberdeen Lumber & Shingle Com
pany, from $81,288 to $29,621.
Western Lumber Company, from
B9,815 to $12,418.
Donovan Lumber Company, from
@64,555 to $27,535.
Grays Harbor Commercial Com
lany, from $153.76 to $104,437.
s. E. Slade Lumber Company, from
}106,467 to $56,657.
National Lumber & Box Company,
from $121, ,2O5 to $99,962.
Anderson & Middleton Lumber Com
Dany, from $80,8s5'to $42,9S4.
Bay City Lumber Company, from
o72,517 to $42,7O3.
The filing of this suit will be well
eomed by all lovers of square deal
h taxation matters, as it will clear
mp an atmosphere that has been much
elouded during and since the meet
Ing of the county board of equaliza-
tion. No fair-minded person desires
those concerns-or any other-assess.
ed out of proportion. If the valuations
bet forth in the complaint be correct
ian error has been made which should,
and doubtless will be, corrected. If,
on the other hand, the values fixed
by board are sustained, the friction
between the lumber concerns and the
taxing authorities should cease, and
all unite for an absolutely fair distri
button of the burdens of government
Bringing the suit at this time is
particularly welcome, as it affords
ample time to secure supreme court
decision on the matter prior to the
next assessment. 1t is probable that
the county will secure the services
Of an Appraisal company to value the
pants of the complainants so that the
actual valuations may be presented to
the court by an expert and disinter.
ested party. The amount of excess
valuations alleged is $294,273, the tax
es on which, at per cent would be
$14,713.65.
The Chehalis County Taxpayers
League will offer legal assistance to
the county attorney in the case, II
agreeable to him, in order that the
county may be able to cope with the
counsel for the mill companies, and
properly defend the action, not 80
much to win the case, as to settle
this vexed question for all time, by
the establishment Of q precedent.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-10-07
oil DRILL STARTS

The drill began operations for oil
this morning at the gas mound near
Tahola. on the ground Of the Indian
OIL company, and will be diligently
rroaecuted until oil is struck.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-10-07


Salary of Clerk ........... 10000
Salary of Deputy Clerk .... 10000
Pens, Pencils and Ink ...... 800
House Numbers .......... 700
Requisition Books .......... 22.O0
Stamped Envelopes, small
size, $500 ............. oS.fo
Stamped Envelopes, large
size, $500 ................ 53.OO
Typewriter paper ........... 15.oo
Warrant Books (2), Water
Fund az, Current QD L.
!. ID. ........'...'. A'''""
Clips, Rubber Bands, Long
Distance Phone, etc. ...... $500
Stationery ............ ..... 1o'VV
Repair on TypeVriter, rib
bOns, etc. ............... 1V.VV
Printing Pay Rolls and
Vouchers ........ .'.. oV.VV
Carbon Sheets for Duplicator
$1.OO, Film, $500 ........ 400
One Registration Clerk for
two months .............. 16O.OV
Clerks bond premium ...... 7.5O
Total .......... 49, 1920
Free City Library
Books ..,.. ..........$ 10000
Periodicals 10000
Binding and rebuilding ..... 10000
Salaries ...,,.. .......... 10000
Heat ..,.,.. .......... 250.0O
Light -. ................. 10000
Repairs & improvements go. 5000
Supplies, cataloguing, cards,
etc , .......... 10000
Taxes for Street Improve
ments ......... go. $4,000
Total ......... ,6SO.OO
Police Court
Salary Police Judge ........$ 10000
Incidentals, including station.
cry and witness fees ..... 250.0O
Total ......... ........$1,1 $50. 90
Heath Department
Health Officer's Salary ......$ 10000
Drugs, Dressings, etc. ....... 10000
Quarantine Expenses ....... 10000