davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-05-16
TWO NARROW ESCAPES.

Last week while Mr.. John H.
Smith, salesman for the Lynchburg
Shoe Co., was trying to make the
crossing of Mcclure creek Just
above the forks of the creek. in
company with his driver, Joseph
Williams, the swollen stream float
ed and upset the buggy ,precipitating
the two men, several trays of samp-
les and valuable handbag, into the
water. Williams easily made the
shore; but Mr.. Smith, being button
ed up in long overcoat. came near
drowning before he could pull It
off. With difficulty he freed himself
of the incumbrance, and after great
exertion he reached the shore. The
team and conveyance drifted several
yards down stream, and finally sue
ceeded in making the shore also.
But none of the property was recov
cred
While riding a colt at Robinson
creek, on Shelby, last Saturday
Everett H. Stewards had marrow
escape from death. In ascending a
hill the saddle and girth slipped
and the colt took fright. When the
saddle slipped backward it turned
and the young man tried to dis
mount. His foot hung in the stir
rup and the animal dragged him
several yards, making several vic
ious kicks at him. Fortunately he
succeeded in extricating the foot
from the stirrup before the animals
hoof struck him. This was indeed
a close call.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-05-16
PIKE COUNTY NEWS
All the Interesting Happenings in
Our Big Neighboring County.

his son was badly shot in the fight
with moonshiners two weeks ago.
Mr.. Potter came to Pikeville i'm
mediately to be in attendance at his
bedside, and it is thought that the
worry over his sons condition was
the chief cause of the attack that
removed him.
The Masonic lodge here. OF which
he was a member, accorded his re-
mains a Masonic rite funeral We'd
nesday morning and Immediately af-
ter the obsequies the body was
placed aboard the train and ship
ped to his home in Leteher-co.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-05-16
DEVELOPMENT OF
THE HALL CASE.

Last week assistant U. S. district
attorney, Sawyer H. Smith and chief
U. s. Marshal A. B. Patrick arrived
here from Covington, KY, TO assume
charge of the case againstHunt Hall
and his four sons. Sol. John, Riley
and Harlan, who are charged with
being conspirators in the murder Of
revenue officers Jno. Sloan and Mar
ion Ramey in the Cumberland noun
tains nearly two weeks ago. An ex-
aiming trial was held before Com
missioner Gray Saturday morning at
which all were bound over for trial
at Catlettsburg. They were taken
thither under the official escort of
deputies Jack Patrick and John H.
Addington Sunday morning.
At the examination each of these
men voluntarily went upon the wit
ness stand after having entered a
plea Of not guilty. Adelia Hall and
the negress, supposed wife of Tom
Riddle. also testified This evidence
was mainly of denying order. in
which charge and countercharge
were preferred between the negress
and the accused Adelia Hall. sister
of these men, frankly told OF the
tragedy, In which an accusation a
gainst her brothers could be read.
She recounted the story of how she
was caught between that CALLING
crossfire, and of shouting to Potter,
after the two other men had been
shot down, to run for his life. She
also remembered with horror the
brutal command OF David Hall to
the negro Riddle, whom Sloan was
lying PROSTATE upon the ground beg
'sing for his life to finish him."
and how Riddle rushed forward.
placed his revolver against the
mans temple and fired two
more shots that actually did finish
him.
Jasper Mullins, brother-in-law OF
these men, was also an important
witness in the case. He told OF how
David Hall and the negro Riddle
stopped him ON the road one day ant
accused him of carrying information
to the officers in regard to the still.
He also related that Hall said to
him, tell Potter that II he ever
comes over into these hills after the
still he will not go away" He says
that Riddle added. yes. where
came from (meaning N. CO. when
people NEEDLE with your business.
= corpse is usually the result.
After these men were left for
dead. Adelia says the negro tried to
Kill her. but that the efforts of her
brother David are all that saved |
her life. She fears to return to her
home beyond the State line until all
those connected with this gruesome
affair are under lock and key.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-05-16
sHoRTCHANGER
ARRESTED.

At the exhibition given here by
the Sun Bros, shows Tuesday af-
tcrnoon. Harry Johnson. ticket
agent employed with the company
was arrested by officer Matney on
charge of shortchanging preferred
against him by Jim Buchanan, OF
Willard, Ky. According to Buchan-
ans story to Police Judge Marrs
when the warrant was issued for
Johnson's arrest, Buchanan applied
for two tickets, passing up a So
bill in payment for same. Johnson
did not return the change. and
when Buchanan asked for the
change. the agent informed him
with an oath that none was COM
ing to him, claiming that the bill
wa, only one dollar. He was allow
ed to make up the proper amount
TO his accuser. and the case was
dismissed. But he was fined $40
on a charge of disorderly conduct.
From this Pikeyille people should
take lesson not to go to shows
with large bills in hand
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-05-16
DANIELS GREEK.

Church at this place was largely
attended Sunday evening.
John Burton and Miss Mary Ad-
ANS were visiting Misc Lena Bish-
op Sunday night.
J. NJ. Carter was calling on Misi
Lille Burton Friday.
Misses Tessie and Celia Chaffin
and Hazel Curnutte attended church
at Irish creek Sunday.
Miss Carrie Carter was visifislK
the Misses Adams "Wednesday.
Miss Lena Bishop was the guest
of Miss Mary Adams Sunday.
Jay Thompson. OF Ellen was the
guest OF Miss Ollie Thompson re-
Gently.
Mas Jessie Hays was visiting
Mrs. Cora Derefield Thursday.
John Burton va Visiting Miss
Mary Adams Sunday.
Misses Stella. Marietta and Pearl
Shannon were visiting Miss Carrie
Garter Sunday.
Jim Carter and Allen Roberts
were calling ON Misses Lille Bur-
ton and Carrie Carter Sunday.
There will be pie social At this
place Saturday.
John Nelson was the guest OF
pdiss Leona Adams Sunday.
Charlie Adams was calling at @.
v. Burton'R Sunday.
BLUE EYED GIRL.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-05-16

N. P. Harris and Hartman Marrs,
two venerable citizens OF Prestons-
burg, have been in Pikeville for sew.
eral days this week.
M. Tico, the restaurant keeper
of Jenkins. was in this city Mon
day.
Misses Oma Davis and Pattie
Spradlia, of Paintsyille, were the
guests of friends here Tuesday.
Jasper !. Saad, our photo and
portrait artist, went to Island creek
on professional business Wednesday.
Owing to a very bad felon on her
left thumb, Mrs. Sudie Scott has
been prevented from moving into
the residence formerly occupied by
Tom Hatcher. near where she now
lives.
Andy Clark, of Louisa, was here
yesterday.
Miss Amy Griffith. who has been
in Colorado for several months, is
in Pikeville as the guest of friends.
Henry T. Merritt. of Floyd-co.. tn,
hustling organizer OF Owls. is in
Pikeville to-day for brief stay en-
route to Elkhorn City. A very sue
cessful box supper was given by
the lodge which he organized there
recently. and since Its beginning the
lodge has had a healthy growth.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Q. Phelps have
received the following invitation TO
their grand daughters wedding:
Mr.. and Mrs. d. ]. Wolford an
nounce the marriage OF their daugh-
ter Estelle to DR.. j. Bennett Mil
lard on Tuesday. the 2sth OF April,
1918. Williamson, w. Va.
At home after May 9Th, 214 z.
Secondary.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-05-16

Lame back 10 usually caused By
rheumatism OF the muscles Of the
back, for which you viii find moth
ing better than chamberlain's Lin
iment. For sale BY Louisa Drug c.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-05-16
OFFICER POTTER'S
FATHER DROPS DEAD.

Uncle Abram Potter. aged 76, Of
near Jenkins. in Letcher-co.. died
Of heart failure at the home OF his
son Mart Potter here Tuesday az
terhoon at 3 o'clock Hearing that
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-05-16
NEGRO MURDERER TAKEN.

4
Tom Riddle, the negro who with
David Hall, white. ambushed and
killed U. s. Marshals Marion Ramey
and John Stone and badly wounded
j. Mart Potter while the latter were
raiding a moonshine sin In the
Cumberland mountains on Sunday
Hay 4, was captured by Mack os-
borne. deputy sheriff OF Dicken-
son-co., yesterday afternoon on Fry
ingpan creek in that county. The
negro and Hall had been in hiding
in the mountain since the tragedy
occurred, and had been together con
stantly. Sheriff Fleming, OF Dicken-
son-co., with posse of about 20
men were hot upon the trail OF the
bandits. and they being aware OF the
fact that sort Of human drag-net
was forming about them. determin-
ed to separate and make dash
out of the mountains for liberty.
Riddle was on his way through the
mountains, heavily armed. to Hon
aker, Va, where he expected to
board Norfolk & Western train
for Bluefield. He knew that IL he
could travel until midnight Wednes-
day without apprehension, his safe
~ would be almost assured. But Os-
borne was in hiding behind a bush
on the top OF a ridge when the flu
gitive came along. The officer allow
ed him to pass by, and when a few
yards ahead called q halt. Riddle
submitted to arrest without resis-
tance, and he and the officer soon
Joined detachment from the party
at the foot of the hill, and the
party thus formed started on horse
back for Elkhorn City arriving there
late yesterday evening.
The prisoner arrived under an Of
tcial escort Thursday morning and
was lodged In Jail.
This case has brought forth many
sensational stories in the daily ma
pers, especially OF Kentucky. since
the tragedy, most OF which is pure |
~ fabrication. The report that this |
trouble will give rise TO feud be- |
tween the Potters and Halls il ut
terly without foundation, and the
report that a cry of lynch 'em"
went up when the six prisoners ar
rived here last week is without an
iota OF truth. 1t was also said that
two hundred angry men were on the
trail of these fugitives was at least
a75 out of line, and those that were
on the trail were under official d.
rection, and no violence OF any kind
has been heard Of. Eastern Ken
lucky thinks It can boast of as
good a character as any other sec
ton or city Of the state, and pa
pers that are sailing under the flag
Of Kentucky ought to seek to shield,
rather than to scandalize the peo-
pie among whom they have pros
pered.
Dave Hall is yet at large, and
reward of $500 each has been Of
Tered by the federal Department OF
Justice for both Hall and Riddle.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-05-16
FLOYD COUNTY.
News From Prestonsburg and Other
Points i'm the County.

Who "A
- 2, Sc,E R. Callihan and wife and
Ss.,r. 4 strs Hazel Gardener, return
,n,nds ons lew York last night, DR..
100 wssh has been taking a post
prosessioSe course in that city.
from rP. Powers and family have
disuasad back to Prestonsburg. Mr..
as vaers is the proprietor of the
he W hotel Elizabeth.
b. ]. D. McCown has just returned
: from Elkhorn where he has been on
= fishing trip. He reports great
catches"
Henry McCown and wife. of Shell
biana, are visiting their brother.
David McCown, of this place.
Miss Bess Spradlin was visiting
IN town last week.
Mrs. A. d. Conley has returned to
her home at South Point, o.
Circuit Court Clerk, Jim H. Sprad
liz, returned from French Lick
Springs, Indiana, where he has
been for his health. He says he
Is much improved.
Miss Matte Trabue entertained
her music class at the home of Rev.
Reed on last Tuesday night.
Rev. G. d. Hyden has returned
from Cincinnati
Misses Annie Harmon, Maggie
May, Douglas Porter and w. ]. May
went to Louisa last Sunday on a
visit to Miss Myrtle Mayo who is
attending school there.
The P. B. l. closed its spring
term on last Thursday.
Willie Wallen. of Prater creek,
is la town for the examination next
Friday and Saturday.
The Cotton Blossom minstrel,
composed of home talent, rendered
q very entertaining program on last
Friday night at the Magnet theater.
Oliver Webb is calling on Miss
Ruth Davidson.
McHamilton and John Hall, of
Big Mud Creek. are in town on
busint IS.
J. p Crider, prominent farmer
OF German, KY, was in town on
business last Monday.
: Prof. Roscoe Murray, who had
charge Of the Normal Department
Of the P. B. l.. has returned to
Louisa.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-12
ALL QUIET IN
MEXICO CITY
| -NTTFD STATES BELIEVES OR
EIGN POWERS WILL BACK IFS
POSITION. WHEN LIND pRES-
ENTS WILSON'S NOTE
ENGLANH'S DECLARATION THAT
SHE ONLY RECOGNIZED HTHETA
AS PROVISIONAL PRESIDE
TAKEN ~ EVIDENCE.
fBu 1SS0cidtcd PTeSS.)

Washington ID g. Aug 12 Charge
u Affairs O'ShaughncsSy Of the Ameri
can embassy At Mexico City cabled today
that the Mexico City situation is
peaceful aud quiet. Administration Of
fcials hone that when the American
note is presented by special Envoy Lind
other foreign governments will back the
United States position.
ii il claimed there il already evidence
that this VIII be done in England. when
that country declared that the British
recognition was merely Of Huerta as
provisional president Of Mexico.
II is believed also that q more reason
able view of the American position is
becoming evident in Mexico City. from
the statement Of the new minister of
foreign affairs, Fredcric0 GambOa, that
he had great faith i'm the reasonable
ness of Judgment Of the United States.
and was "conyinccd that the present diff
ficuEticS Will soon be adjusted
Officials here have no fears whatever
for the safety Of Americans III Mexico
Citv
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-12
NOT RECEIVE FELIX DIAz
WILL BE RECEIVED MERELY AS
PRIVATE INDIVIDUAL
tRy 4 SSOciOfcd PrcsS.l

Toxic Aug. l2.-Thc japanese govern
mcnt today intimated to the Mexican gov
crnment that il will not receiveFelix
Diaz as SPECIAL envoy 10 express Mexico's
thanks for the participation of the Jap
anese in McXicO'S centennial celebration.
The govcrnmo nj declared it would receive
Diaz only as 4 private individual
DiaZ is due to sail from Vancouver for
Toxic Wednesday,
Japan has not formally recognized the
Huorta government. and it is under
stood that one object of Huerta in send.
ing special envoy was i'm reality to OBJ
tain official recognition from the EN-
perOr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-12
ELECTION CONTEST
SENATE CONSIDERING THE OLIV
ER WHEELER ELECTION CON
TEST CASE-CABELL VACATION
APPOINTEE.
{ By ASSOcidfed PrcSs.l

Austin, Tex, Aug. II The house
pros are making fight against the item
Of $3.50 in the miscellaneous appropria.
tions bill Ito refund GraySon county
malt liquor license which was unused
The senate is hearing the Oliver Wheel
en- election contest. Wheeelr's attorneys
announce that they will not claim fraud
only that the election law was not com
piled. with making the votes AT Douglas
Vile. divers home technically illegal.
Cabells name for prison commissioner
will he submitted this afternoon as a va
cation appOintcc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-12
SLAUGHTER BEGINS
(SDccidI ~ The HcrdLd)

Lndon. Aug Society is out in force
on the Northern Moors today for open
ing the annual season for the slaughter
of grouse. Because SO much of the game
is killed for the mere pleasure of the
killing. it is probable that after this
year the open season Will be greatly
shortened. Thousands of grouse were
killed today. the greater portion Of the
slaughtered game being left where it
fell On some estates the peasants are
permitted to follow up the royal parties
and gather the game for their own use or
for sale. but i'll the majority of cases
this is not permitted.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-12
BUYS CATTLE
CAN'T GET THEM
L. w. COSTLEY BRINGS SUIT FOR
$40 600 DAMAGES ACCOUNT
CHARGE OF THEFT OF CATTLE
HE HONESTLY BOUGHT.
RANCH ON WHICH HE BOUGHT
STOCK IN MEXICO INVADED By
FEDERALS, TAKEN AND STORE
LOOTED.

To pay $1,000 cash give Il note for
$1,000 for the live stock off a ranch in
iexico, and then have 4 large part Of tie
;tock on the ranch taken and al the
cnces cut by federal soldiers and to be
| accused OF stealing the few cattle brought
to the United States from the ranch in
the unusual and trying experience Of
L. w Costley of Austin.
During the month OF June Mr.. Cost
cy bought the live stock from the Mar
.clo Salinas ranch in Nueva Leon from
h agent for the proprietor. who il the
n prictor's son. Mr. CoStley paid $7.oDO
ash for the stock and gave a note for
Sc 600 to be paid when the first Shipmcnr
IF stock was made into the United
States The contract called for not less
tlran 750 head of cattle, 100 mules aad
100 saddle horses.
Shortly after the purchase Mr.. Cost
cy had POO head Of cattle shipped into
he United States at Rio Grandc City.
The cattle were loaded and started for
he market, when relatives Of Salinas
living ut Rio Grande City telegraphed
the state adjutant general ut Austin thai
the cattle had been stolen. As Mr.. Cost
lev was well known in Austin and carried
letters Of introduction and recommenda-
ton from Governor Colquitt and the
president and several Austin banking in
stitutiOns, the cattle were allowed to
proceed to market Mr.. COstley has filed
a suit for damages To the amount Of fI5.-
000 against the relatives Of Salinas Hin
oiosa by name in the court at Rio Granle
City
While Mr.. CoStley was busy straight
cning out this affair on this side of !he
river. band of federals invaded the
ranch and while he does not know the OK
act extent Of the damages. Mr.. CoStlcy
SAYS that he has been informed that a
large part of the stock has been run off
his store robbed and his fences cut.
1t appears that Salinas claims that
his son did not have authority to make
the sale Costlcy claims that the son has
been acting as his fathers agent for
about eight years.
Mr.. CostIcv is in Brownsville for the
purpose of finding cut. II possible, the
extent of the damage to his Mexican
property 1t is probable that he will re-
tain attorney from Brownsville to act
in the suit i'm the Rio Grandc city courts
Mr.. Costlcy is very well known in
Austin. his brother, Lee Costlcy being
one Of the prominent business men Of
Austin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-12
MEASURES ATTACKED
Especial to The HerHIdO

Sacramento. Calf. Aug. 11.-SOme of
the most important measures passed at
the recent session of the legisla-
ture were attacked i'm referendum
petitions filed here against the redlight
abatement act, the workingmen'S com.
pensation measure, the employers liza
bility act and the blue sky law. The pc
titions were filed in the Office of the sec
rectary Of state. Friday was the day set
last January by Secretary Of State JOr
dan,fo the filing of the petitions. OF
dan. for the filing of the petitions. Of
legislature more than 1000 failed to be-
come laws because Governor johnson
vetoed them or refused to sign them.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-12
SPECTACULAR SUICIDE
(Bu Associated Press.)

Dallas Tex, Aug. 12.-Lcaping head
first from a bridge into shallow water
near the edge of Trinity river, NJ. f..
Seph. aged thirty-fve, postal clerk and
member of the IIella Temple Shrin-
his feet waving in the air for several
minutes until he was suffocated Seph
left his hat Wit h card in it at the
pltce where he jumped from the bridge.
No reason for the act is known.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-12
TELLS ABOUT MULHALL
CLERK or NATIONAL ASSOCTA-
TION OF MANUFACTURERS EN-
PLAINS MULHALL'S WORK.
(Bp Ass0ci0ted Press. J

Washington, ID. q. Aug. II James
A. Emery the chief representative Of he
National Association Of Manufacturers
told the senate committee his version Of
Mulhall's activities. Emery said h en-
pioyed Mulhall 10 keep linn supplied
with copies of bills and documents and
to gvt Information about legislation i'll
which the Manufacturers were interest
ed.
Emery denied giving MuIhall check
for one hundred dollars monthly to pay
to former house chief page McAIichael.
and two negroes, but admitted that he
had made payments to McMichael which
never exceeded twenty dollars per month
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-12
LEGISLATURE RECONVENES
Especial to The HerdId.)

Albany n. ~. Aug. T.. The New
York state legislature. which adjourned
by Murphy's orders, for recess instead
f finally July II, recnvcncd Yesterday
1t was expected that the Tammany lead
ers would decide to hear preliminary
report Of the Frawley committee which
has been conductink the Tammany light
against Gov. Sulzr because he refused to
let his promises for direct primaries 20
by the board as Tammany wanted
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-12
DUNDEE TONIGHT
Especial to The HerdM)

Los Angeles. Calf, Aug. 12.-Johnny
Dundee of New York, who recently
fought a draw here with Featherweight
Champion johnny kilbane. will meet
Jack White. Of Chicago, at Vernon to-
night They will 20 the California distance
of twenty rounds and are to meet at catch
weights. Dundee recently was given a
hair-line decision over White at Cernon
after Il sensational twenty-round battle
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-12
FRANCE ALARMED
(Spccidl to The HcrGId.l J

Paris, Aug. 12-FigureS showing de-
population in France, published today.
are regarded as the most startling in
years III the department Of Gers the
figures showed that for every 100 babies
the proportion is 100 to l31. In thirty
departments the deaths Outnumered the
births while in only nine departments
did the births come up to the average for
the German Empire
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-12
WRITER DEPORTEO
tBy ASSOcidtCd 4 Press.)

Boston Mass. Aug. 12.-Earnest
kaSnmon. q Russian newspaper man was
ordered dcported by the United States
immigration officials who say he is
highly undesirable. He il said to have
escaped from Siberia to which place he
was sentenced for writing in favor Of
the democratic government in Russia.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-12
CAMEL TRAIN AMBUSHED
(By 4SS0cidtcd Press.l

Alden, Arabia, Aug IL Official dis
patches announce today that camel
train Of native troops were ambushed
by two thousnd dervshes near Buroa.
The British killed and wounded number
sixty including two officers. Many thou
sand followers of Mad Mullah are re-
ported OF the war path
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-12
AMOUNT NEARLY
FIVE MILLION
TAN ROLLS FOR CITY OF BROWNS
VILE FOR YEAR 1913. JUST COM
PLETED By BOARD OF EQUALI-
ZATION
IMPORTANT IEM * THAT OF PROP
ERTI WHICH HAS ESCAPED
TAXATION FOR 4 NUMBER OF
YEARS PAST.

The total tax values for the city of
Brownsville for the year 1913, as esti-
mated by the board of equalization,
amount to S4.9G3,09S OF this amount
nearly half was unrendered. The prop
crty recently found t. have been over
looked on the city rolls for some years
past forms an important part i'll the list,
amounting to close on to half million
dollars FIR the entire time during which
it has paid no taxes.
The board, which met for the last time
Yesterday morning in the city hall and
approved the city tax rolls, has prepared
the following report to submit to the city
council at its next regular session. The
board was in session - days:
To the Honorable Mayor and City
Council, Brownsville. Texas:
Gentlemen:
We your commissioners appointed
by your honorable body to form and
constitute the board of Equalization
of the City of Brownsville, Texas.
for the year 1913, beg leave to re
port the following:
Total valuation of rem
dered property ......$ 2,497 31SO0
Total valuation of un-
rendered property -. 1904 $1,000
Supplemental roll un
rendered for 1913 49,. 2SJJO.00
Supplemental roll unren
dercd from 1901 to 1912 4l22J0.00
Total valuation of the
city. 1913 ..........$ + 1863 O9S.OO
The report is signed by ]. b. Meal
len. W. H. Dreyer and l.. X. Morris, the
members Of the board.