davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-11-13
Cat Mothered Chicken.

An Atkinson (Me.) man has a cat
which distinguished herself, after los
ing family of kittens, by curling up
In the woodbox and mo.hering to the
best of her ability a small chicken.
That she had given it thorough
washing" the condition of its feath.
ers showed, as well as by the noise it
made;
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-11-13
Three Kinds of Biographies.

After Woodrow Wilson had been
nominated one of his friends said:
Governor, you should write an au-
photography"
There was twinkle in Wilson's eyes
as he replied:
"My friend. there are three kinds of
biographies = just plain biographies.
photographers and ought-not-to-biog
raphies. / prefer the last named
New York World.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-11-13
Sensitive Maine Farmer.

DO the Maine farmers wear high
.op boots?" inquiries the Globe. They
do not Furthermore, the state grange
refused for ten years to meet in this
city because some paper here said the
members wore cowhides.- Portland
Press
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-11-13
Born OptimIst.

A friends little girl was out walk
ing with her grandmother. Said grand
ma: "Oh, Peggy, my feet are SO tired!"
and Peggy answered: yes, grandma
SO are mine awfully tired. But ] try
to bear it braveiy, thinking what q
nice ride my stomach is having"
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-11-13
To Clean Bottles.

Never use tacks or buckshot to
clean the inside of bottles jugs and
pitchers, but the ground shell OF an
egg, salt and lemon or little white
vinegar. A piece of raw potato soak
ed in carafe or any of the deeper
pieces will help TO make Frightening
q light task and cleaning still easier.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-11-13
MisappIied Philosophy.

"Mike.' said Flooding Pete, what
would you do If you was ricb?"
"I'd lead life Of ease" replied
Wandering Mike.
mo, you wouldn't. You'd be playin'
polo or golf or takin' physical culture
Let we'll enough alone. A life of ease
amt nothin' but work In disguise.
Washington Star.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-11-13
The Dear Old jokes.

A popular humOrist on his deathbed
called his son to him and said:
my son. ] can't leave you any mon
ey for my money spent as fast as 1t
came in. can't leave you any fame.
for fame cannot be shared. But there's
an heirloom can and will leave you,
an heirloom handed down from my
great-grandfather to my father and
thence to me. and this heirloom, prop
erly utilized. will keep you in affiuence
and honor. my son, even as 1t has kept
me and my forbears these many gen.
erations."
So saying. the humorist placed In
the young mans hands a worm eaten
and dog cared copy Of "Joe Miller's
Joke Book" and passed quietly away.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-11-13
EGG View Note.

Ambrose Crosslots says: "A lot OF
jobs are like olives. A TELLER has got
to learn to like em."--Jlase.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-11-13
E,ine h..,h.

II understand he eetfsart is 6
minister of the go=rl. - ;, she las
the divine spark.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-11-13
Boiling Vegetable

Food experts 1on4 ago pointed out
he very small quantity Of mineral
aatter and bone building material In
,r,1l.ent vegetables New a household
ypert and food scientist has found
hat when such vegetables as spinach.
ubbage and carrots are boiled they
lose about half Of the small amount Of
mineral constituents which they con-
lain. Spinach. for example. gave up
more than so per cent Of its mineral
constituents and cabbage 10 per cent
As the loss of mineral matter in these
foods makes them less nutritious. the
problem of retnining these mineral
parts Of the food assumes some impOr
and f'ire>iip.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-09-13
HOG LEGISLATION
IN COLORADO

July 18th the law regulating and
handling and transportation of
hogs in Colorado went into effect.
This law is in the interest of hog
cholera control. The Secretary of
Agriculture reports that sixty-six
millions of dollars is comparative
estimate of the loss from this dis
ease alone, in the last twelve
months. Unless this new law is
enforced to the letter we may ex-
peot that the loss from hog cholera
next winter will be very heavy.
After July Is you cannot legally
ship hogs into Colorado, nor move
them within the state, without
making affidavit (Which must &C
company the shipment) that they
have not been exposed to the in
feotion of hog cholera and upon
reaching their destination (unless
for immediate slaughter) they must
be kept away from other hogs for a
period Of eighteen days.
The hog raisers of the state, and
especially those in the Arkansas
valley, are warned that if they do
not wake up on this hog cholera
proposition and Systematically pre-
pare to combat it, hog raising will
be precarious business during the
winter months.
After a loss of several hundred
thousand dollars worth of hogs,
the San Luis valley got busy and
controlled the disease. Other in.
feoted localities can do the same
thing. The new law will help, but
it must be enforced, and there
must be active cooperation. See
how the San Luis valley did it.
GEo. Fl. GLOVER,
Colorado Agricultural College
Fort Collins, Colo.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-09-13
Mother OF Eighteen Children

al am the mother OF eighteen children
and have the praise OF dong more work
than any young woman in my town"
writes Mrs. G. j. Martin, Boone Mil
Va Il suffered for five years with
stomach trouble and could not eat M
much as a biscuit without suffering. I
have taken three bottles OF Chamber.
lain's Tablets and am now well woman
and weigh l6s pounds. can eat any.
thlng ] want 10, and M much ns want
and feel better than have at any time
IN ten years. | refer to anyone in Boone
MN or vicinity and they will vouch for
what | say Chnmberlnin's Tablets mr.,
for sale by all dealers.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-09-13
Caught a Bad Cold

Last winter my son caught very
bad cold and the way he coughed was
something dreadful" writes Mrs. Sarah
e. Duncan, of Upton, Iowa. 1--WE
thought sure he WAS Soing into consump-
ton. We bought just one bottle OF
Cham berlains Cough Remedy and that
one bottle stopped his cough and cured
his cold completely" For sale by all
dealers.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-09-13

j. M. Hadden, who came to the
Valley about month ago from
Mobile, Alabama, says conditions
are very different here from those
in Alabama. The country down
south is swampy and there is al
most always a heavy fog. Mr..
Hadden worked nights for nine
years at Mobile and describes the
night work as most distressing
Where he was employed there was
swamp on three sides and river
on the fourth side. The San Luis
valley is welcome and healthful
change.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-09-13
POr Sale

1913 model motorcycles and motor
boats at bargain prices; all makes; brand
new machines; on easy monthly pay
ment plan. Get our proposition before
buying or you will regret it; also bar
gains in used motorcycles. Write us to-
day. Enclose stamp for reply. Address
Lock Box IL, Trenton, Mich.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-09-13

Sickly children need Whites Cream
Vermifuge. 1t not only destroys worms,
II there be any, but 1t acts as strength.
ening tonic in the stomach and bowels.
Price 25c per bottle. Sold by Fuller
Drug Go.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-09-13

Since we have installed electric power,
the journal has for sale good gasoline
engine, about three-horse power; Will
guarantee in first class running order.
Would be fine on farm for pumping,
grinding and host OF everyday duties
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-09-13
w. C.. T. u.

The convention of the W. @. II.
y. of the 18th and 17th district,
which was held here last week,
was of much profit and interest to
those who attended its sessions.
Mrs. Hungerford of Denver, who
has been state president for eight
years, was present and gave
splendid address Tuesday evening,
The following officers were elect
ed for the ensuing year: Pres.
Mrs. Leila Patterson, Alamosa
Vice Pres. Mrs. Grace Tyner,
Monte Vista; Treas. Mrs. Rose
Stewart, Alamosa; Recording Sec.
Mrs. Madge Loveland, Monte
Vista; Corresponding Sec., Miss
Mabel Davis, Alamosa.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-09-13

Mrs. A. Sisson went to Salida
Tuesday to visit her mother. She
was accompanied by her husband
RS far as Alamosa.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-09-13

Miss Hazel Lunbeck returned
Saturday from Kansas City where
she has been visiting her grand.
mother.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-09-13

Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Miller, who
have been visiting ID. +. Smith
and family, left Saturday night
for their home in Omaha.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-09-13

Mrs. X. l.. Carrell left last Sat
urday for Enid, Okla, where she
went to accompany her father who
has been here on a two weeks
visit.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-09-13

w. w. Wallace of Electra, Texas.
went to Center Wednesday to visit
j. f. Peck.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-09-13

Mrs. d. Gooding of Sanford
went to Center Wednesday to visit
relatives.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-09-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Heilman
went to California Saturday to
make their home in that state.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-09-13

Six-room house for rent. Inquire of
w. s. Nash.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-09-13

Misses Nellie Ydren and Ethel
Tully went to Greeley Saturday
night to attend Teachers college.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-09-13

Wallace Watrous is employed
now in the big plant of the General
Electric company at Schenectady,
New York. He writes that he is
very much pleased with his new
situation.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-09-13

Mrs. G. P. Heckler left Saturday
for Cripple Creek after few weeks
visit with her sister, Mrs. Meacham.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-09-13

Start school right--have a
Fountain Pen, that means a Con.
kiln. Fuller Druo Co
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-09-13

Mrs. Gray, who has been visit
ing Mrs. Roy Carson above Del
Norte, came home Saturday. She
was accompanied by Edna Carson
who will attend the High school
here.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-09-13

F. l.. Watrous has gone in to
his mill on the South fork of Rock
creek to remain during the winter
and to engage in logging and lum
bering. Mr.. Watrous' mill is To-
Gated close to body of Engelmann
spruce and, having a planer, turns
out good grade of finished lumber.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-09-01
Dairy Department

weeks of the calf's life, they were
more thrifty when fed through the
nipple, which was due to the fact that
as they suck the milk they mix 1t
thoroughly with the saliva aud take
it slowly. After the 10th day the nip
pie was no more effective than the
bucket feeding and in fact calves fed
Carefully from the bucket will make
almost as large growth by the time
they are six months old as those fed
on the nipple when they are young. !"
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-09-01
THE SIL0 AS A FORAGE BANK.

There is produced every year in this
country sufficient forage to feed lib
orally all the live stock of the land,
an leave good balance besides. The
shortage of supplies each year is due
to the spelling and wasting of forage
already grown, and the means OF
preserving this forage will solve the
stock problem of the country. The
principal waste is now going on with
the corn plant. 1t is most noticeable
in the corn belt states where perhaps
80.per cent OF the stalk and leaves of
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-09-01
THE SUMMER SILO.

The use of the silo throughout the
year is finding favor with many stock
keepers. It is quite difficult to OBJ
tain profit on pasture which is on
land worth 500 or more per acre.
During drouth seasons, the pasture is
often so poor that it affords little or
no feed, but the interest on the in
vestment, and the taxes must be
found. There IS no question but
what the use of the siIo for summer
feeding will make rapid gains during
the next few years and will soon come
into common use. The millions OF
tons of corn stalks and rough forage
which are now annually going to waste
will find use in the form of silage and
will make possible not only cheaper
production of stock and stock pro-
ducts, but will also make it possible
to at least double the profit of stock
raising. Farmers who are complaining
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-09-01
Questions and Answers.
A LOW PRODUCING COW.
-uC.

Question: Would you kindly give
me advice concerning Holstein COW?
She is five years old, has been fresh
twice, and the best she has done is IA
pounds to milking. Would she do
better after this when she freshens
in the fall? That is, would it be bet
ter to keep her or to sell her for beet?
She is always fat. Mrs. M. G. R.,
Chehalis, Wash.
Answer: Before disposing of this
COW it would be we'll TO have her milk
tested, for if she is giving % pounds
Of milk day and it should test as
high as four to five per cent, and
should keep this up for any consider
able length OF time, she would be a
very valuable COW. It can be assumed
however that if she is getting the
proper feed and care at the present
time and never produces more than
Ia pounds to a milking, that she will
never do better. Since the COW keeps
up in flesh so we'll it seems reasonable
to expect that she puts the feed that
is given her on her body rather than
in the milk pail. l believe it would
be wise to sell her for beef rather
than lose any more money on her.
BALANCING A RATION.
UDDER TROUBLES.
Question: Will you kindly send
me balanced ration for my COWS?
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-09-01

I can raise kale, oat hay, mangels and
other root crops. Grain is priced as
follows: Bran, 60 pounds for 85
cents; shorts, 80 pounds for S1.20
rolled barley, TO pounds for 81. ID
ground barley, 100 pounds for 81. ~
whole wheat, 125 pounds for 1920;
whole corn, 10 pounds for S1.95
cracked corn, 100 pounds for 81. 80.
1 have one. three teated COW SO [ use
milk tube for one teat and milk the
other two by hand. Are the milk
tubes injuriousY Que Of the back
teats is completely dry and one-quar-
ter of the bag is caked and has been
so for q year or two. Will there be
danger of milk fever at calving time?
Is there any way of getting the bag
in good condition. She is a good
Jersey COW and gives very rich milk.
Is there an experimental station at
PuyalIup? M. j. s. Laksview,
Wash.
Answer: Feed all the oat hay the
COW will eat up clean and from 20 to
40 pounds of kale daily. If you have
large amount of kale and it stands
the winter we'll it would be we'll to
mix the mangels and the kale for the
succulent feed. especially since the
COW will always do better on mixed
ration; otherwise feed kale as long as
you can and then change to mangels.
II the oats is of good quality and
using kale as succulence you will got
good results by feeding as a grain
ration a mixture OF two parts bran,
one part ground barley, and one part
ground corn. II ground oats were
available 1t could be substituted for
the barley to good advantage Using
mangels with the kale we should add
some more grain that is high in pro-
tein, such as proteina (soy bean meal),
and when mangels are fed alone the
grain ration should be two parts bran,
one part barley, one part corn and
OAO Pcle oOy OOoh hAO1A' IL AOC'AAA6
use one pound of the grain mixture
| for every three and one-half pounds
of milk produced.
Milk tubes are injurious unless they
are sterilized each time before they
are used. Besides causing infection
their constant use sometimes leads to
leaky teats. We think it would be
much better to milk all three of the
teats by hand.
An injury to one quarter sometimes
leads to the loss of the milk secreting
function of that quarter. Frequently
we have observed that when a cows
udder is stepped on, as sometimes is IN
stall without partitions, the injured
quarter dries up in the course of time.
Continual massaging and giving hot
applications will help but for some
cases there is no apparent remedy.
You will not have trouble from milk
fever because of this. When COW
has milk fever there is little or no
milk in the udder, and it is not caked
as rule.
The Western Washington Expert
ment Station Is located at Puyallup,
Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-09-01

this most valuable forage is wasted
annually. As economic stock produc-
tion is determined by the proper use
of forage, the silo furnishes a means
whereby all farm forage can be pre-
served and placed in the best possible
condition for feeding. The silo is too
we'll known to require description
of this method, but its use Is certain
ly sadly waiting. 1t can be safely
said, on any farm where 10 head or
more of cattle are kept, a silo is a
proper equipment, and great econom-
ic value.
SILAGE FROM OTHER FORAGE
PLANTS.
Besides corn, excellent silage may
be made from alfalfa, clover, oats and
peas, rye, sorghum, kaffir-corn, millet
and milo maize. While corn is the
principal crop for silage, it is often
found advisable to make silage from
other plants, especially during drouth
seasons, when excellent sorghum and
kaff1r-corn can be grown as a catch
crop. The first cutting of alfalfa hay
during a wet season is often loss
This could be put into the silo and
saved, and by feeding out during the
summer months, the silo can be refill
ed in the fall with corn and kattr
corn.
During recent years, we have noted
steady increase in the price of hay,
in fact all forage has commanded a
very high price, and it is necessary
for the stock keeper to produce for
age at less money than hay, if he
wishes to realize a good profit on his
stock. In this capacity the silo comes
as great boon.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-02-06
Giner Der bem SnItan GbbnI Samio
100000 permadte.

glus Ya;pIig pirS beridtet: Gin
alter SoD3,rIin9, Der Rentner aarl
@ilbeIm }oaner in &ottbus, bate
Dem Sultan glboul SnmiO 10000
Waarf perntod,t. Snmit er in Son.
itantinopcI einen GempeI fir Uni.
perinIteIiaion erriGte unS SGburh
Den episen 6rieSen for0ere. 5eine
gti6tr iSrduIein aIarn Be-, @1ar.
Iotterbura, Die Sns @eIS bate gut
gd6rauden f6nnen. fuhte Die aus.
jnbIung all ben Sultan au oerbin.
bern, iie purbe aber ihIieBIi6 bonn
&ammeraeriht nerurteiIt. in Die
aus5nbIrng gu wiIIiaen. Sbre 5fe.
oiiion, in Der iie geften6 mnbte. Dab
Der @r6Iaiier geiitia nidt normal se.
mcien lei un6 bab er in einen Qei.
Der fir uugiItig erfldrten) 2oobiIl
iein Seitnmeut ieIbit unausfiibrbar
rmaft babe. ipurbe iest bonn beut.
en- Reidsaeridt aIs uHbcsriinSet
niriifgeuieien.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-02-06
Die sbraucninieI ais Mniter6siipicI.

9aB oos 5ritem ouf CHS SSslano
Nenn 6od etrpaS mebr taitgen nulb.
ais es eigentlih ideint, gebt aus Der
(atiat)e berpor, OaB iogar Deiblihe
Pcli5iiten pom 9aliiornien binfom.
men. nm ii9 Die @eid)ibte einmaI
nn5uiehen. Seine Suffraaetten, iort.
bern cine reguI1re ipeibIif)e BoIi3i.
itin. lutS nod Oa3u Ole erite in 6en
&ereinigten Stnaten.
6rnu 9lIice Steb6in @ells, Die iih
npi elmer 8orleietour ollrb Die Staa.
ten beiinSet. unS Dor fur3er Belt
mb in Rem gort Idon eilten gor-
! NJ hieIt mnbte cine SSnipcftions.
/ ir urh oie @irrDan6erimgsaeb6u0e.
sic Die Dame, Die cine Ihmude Gbo.
uniform a1er0inas 9foiform, Iopie
Elm Ieudten6es goIi3eiab5ei6en oes
Ocrartenlents oon 9oS9lngeIes trGgt,
'rflGrte. bat man tie nIsgeiarp6t i'm
StuNien 3u MAIDEN, ba man eripar.
tet. oaB nad Der @r0ffnlme 6es ga.
nurafanols Sos gIngeles ii6 3u Ell.
mem itarten @inpanerilngsbafen be-
rauSbiI6en ipiro.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-02-06
REPORT OF THE CONTROLLER OF
lACKAWANNA COUNTY
For the Year Ending Noon, Jan
uary 6. 1918.

To the Honorable the Judges of the Court OF
Common Pleas of Lackawanna County:
/, Charles P. Savage, County Controller,
being duly qualified according to law, submit
herewith a statement OF the receipts and
expenditures of Lackawanna County from
January l, 1912, to January 6, noon, 1913,
office OF County Controller, approved the
eth day of June, 1895, P. l.. page 4O3.
RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES OF
IACKAWANNA COUNTY
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-02-06
%ifembabn HrittabeHe
j" 'Iaissrf, eadaiuaHna unn Bsifsru Sabr
9u Rraft etu %. Suui tq06


yHSItH-@nI6Ri Scranton siir Rtr HrrF
s- Dos, 3.20, SOS snn 1920 Tcrm..
20 N, 3.25 uuN 2.4n Wn%mit'nda s'r
Stem Mort unb pbIat,Tpbid. TIM 900 Born
70 10 uub 3.3S Rd@mtttaas aiir
srbvbduua, 4. 80 g1n6mittade.
QSrSIId-ahr RuHalc um Is 6.25u aH'
wrr.;t.55. 6. 40 uub II toVn6mittdde aH'
qtrabau,lcu, GImtrn uut 3wif&s"Roiicrt- Nm
10 IA Wer. uut Los Rd6m Rhr Ssptar
Gpvatule uut Utica nm t.tS uuN 6.25 wUr.
t.55 Ra&miitdas Oswsdc 1vrdruts NM
H,o 3ua um 6.25 Wer IduHt6dIi 'usa'.
uSuuttu Sonntads. ahr Rcuircf' um y n
Dper.t 1. .O5 unb $40 Ra%m. Ii1rTfpr Ts.
srmstoassa, am t.nn Ndhmttiods 1ira.
ba -stsH arvmskditou I'm 6.t5 Tabmiftdas.
9Issalebura DihiHoH-Isridh' Srrartrr
ssy Wsssbumktvtauh um s,35. 10 90 Pcr. =;
f.55 HHb $40 Ra6m Rhr 'cIvmouib um q.nE
Rdtmtitaas.
Souutdass9dd"
SasItd-NHr Rsu Ncrf um Q O5. 400
6.N5 uue 1920 Roratusi 3.35 uus "a
Rddm,
TSrHIIdb - aar RuaoIc uw 80 urt
6.o5, Tlcr. , f.55, $40 uue ft.tn Rd6m
FHr Stusbamipr uub 3wt6suHaHousu a.M
uue 'n.tN RorHtttdae.
SIoouehura 9ibifIeu --Rsrlnr' 7-rHrtpr
uuo ln.20 mpT uuh 6. 40 Nht I'm ttidas
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-02-06

2eihter 1T es, Die CUNT oieIer -
als oos Scr3 zines @iu5eInen au &C.
ninuen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-02-06
ea6anaHua & 8nomtua Rnnep.
(9uurei tiute.l
2pNdtn @tranton une VniIIts. .Narrt

3pH&tn Serdutpn une yNtlttssSdrrs.
3has psTlansu SeTdutUu um m,2.m, ,3.R
i.,N, 500 unb 500 Wrrdsus. lin 40 Rpr.
acne an @cntutaa,n uut hnt udtt'clasntt
ipdu,ia Rinuitn, uub um 7.0n Rcrasue ar
ouunidasn uue dlt ua6tplasue, ipduita DP,.
,uuu bts unb tufluhp, 70 M Racts, tn Ru.
trs.Bdrrs Al Rtuutsr tpdtsT duipmmtub.
ETpubiast, uur In ptttsrcu aubdItsne. Vsr.
utn Scranton aut Stuupt 'naltd. iusat
uSmmen Spnutaae uub Stttrfadsu, upu Z. .1u
NSratus bts 7.t9 AbsuDs .uue 'rtrsu tn @tl.
fss. 6arYt 30 Rtuu,tu lpdttT eth
OsftrrtT Dieua ,ptintu Srraurpu. Rdp Aua
pIi, tuna PART, psisrsbura uub DuumCrt.
Stebt 8dbrpiau fur itudfhttcrbtrubt qua
Crottn trdft am 2. 9ul,tqn7.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-02-06

Assets In excess Of liabilities.s S3O,O1O IS
Lackawanna County, ss.:
Charles p. Savage being duly sworn, saith
that the foregoing account is a correct state
ment OF the receipts and expenditures of the
County OF Lackawanna for the fiscal year
ending January 9Th. noon. 1913, as the same
are set forth in the dockets Of the County
Controllers office.
CHAS. p. SAVAGE,
Attest: County Controller.
RALPH COLLINS,
Deputy County Controller.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-02-06
LACKAWANNA COUNTY

From January 1, 1912, to noon, January 6.
1913.
Cash in hands of P. F. Duffy,
County Treasurer, January 1,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-02-06
Cash on hand January /, 1912...s 267757 rs Ro
Monthly receipts for year 1912 Po
IN Lar G | III.

EXPENDITURES.
BY warrants during year 1912,
and up to noon Jan. 8, 1915 75O,3S3 81
Cash in hands OF p F. Duffy,
fSls % ...s..................-.. ~ 22O, ,47s 30
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-02-06
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