davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16
al" ADAMS'S SON "B.i0KE''
Much of S31, 900 for Gambling,
Saws POLICY King S" Kin.

Walter G.. Adams. OF No. p Claremon'
avenue. son OF "AI' Adams known be-
fore his death as the policy king OF
New York. fled a voluntary petition IN
hankruptcy in the United States District
cur, YESTERDAY. Adams said he was a
stock trader.
rio scheduled liabilities Of s3l. 23i. with
no assets other than wearing appdre'
worth $50 and a claim against a mining
company Adams owes Crawtori ration
G Cannon. stock brokers. Of No ~ wall
street. sl5. 722. Edgar y. Rothstein A.~
FOR money loaned: Fuller & Gray. brokers
of No. II Broadway. $50; w. {. Langley
& Co. brokers. OF No. 10 Wall street
500: J. :. Jones. Of no. 262 Fifth ave-
nue. $500 for clothing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16
SMITH AIDS WRECKED BANK
Treasurer, Out on Bail, Helps
Examiners at Newark.

Friendship for the makers OF cheeks
and notes found in the institution vaults
was attributed as the cause for much OF
the financial ENHANCEMENT Of the wrecked
Rosevile Trust Company Of Newark III
a brief statement by Raymond T. SINFUL
the secretary and treasurer VINO surren-
dered himself Saturday and was reieaseu
under $1,000 bail yesterday.
Az he promised when he was saved
from going TO cell, Smith appeared AT
the bank yesterday TO help the BANK eA-
aminers in their efforts TO stralshteh OUT
the muddle. He was there but fe"
minutes when he was summoned TO the
courthouse to sign new bond for $l5'""
furnished by officials of the trust COM
many. Smith then returned 10 his task
I'm the bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16
DRAFT TOPPLES FIREMEN
Half Dozen Knocked Unconscious by
EXPLOSION at Blaze.

While squad OF twenty reserves from
the Mulberry street station was empty
Ing nearby buildings OF their tenants Il
half dozen french attached To Engine %
were knocked unconscious by back
draft i'm the mirror mandatory OF 5.
Denior at No. 10 to 10 Crosby street.
which caught fire aNittle after midnight
this morning. Efforts TO check the flames
were vain. and the damage TO building
and stock Is estimated at 100000.
Battalion chief Pellem had led eight
men into the burning building and had
reached the third floor when there was
an explosion. and every man was Knocked
fiat by n burst OF flame. The draft blew
out windows and partitions, and several
OF the men were badly cut by flying glass
as they lay helpless on the floor. Fellow
fremcn rescued them from the building.
and all were revived later In the street
BY the time chief Kenlon had arrived
the flames had gained such Roadway that
the fire fighters were driven to coniine
their efforts to protecting nearby build
ings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16
LOSER ON BID ACCUSED
Witness in Ellis Island Food
Probe Called a Perjurer.

one OF the principal witnesses support
ing the assertion that bad food Is provd-
ga FOR the immigrants at Ellis Island vas
yesterday charged with perjury lie II
Fritz Iindinger. who was an uhsu''e''-
ful bidder for the commissary contract
Chairman Hughes OF the investigating
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16
WIFE SEES AVIATOR DIE
Max Lille Had Made 5000
Successful Flights.

Galesburg. ILL.,. Sept Is. 49, Max Lille.
aviator was killed in his first flight at
the Galesburg district fair to-day. LII
lies biplane was overturned by a ;ust
of wind when several hundred feet in the
air and the aviator was hurled TO the
ground with the machine after him.
He died a few seconds after spectators
reached him
He had made thirty-fve hundred flights
without a serious accident. and for sew
oral wears conducted school for aviators
I'm Chicago.
The death OF Lille marks the 326th IN
IA. annals of aviation and the l0sth since
January I. Fourteen aviators have been
killed this month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16

OIL DSMOBE AUTOCRAT-Good opportunity purchase T.
passenger late model $1,000 January 1915
only used months has been dead storage months and
looks like of shock absorbes SIPS combination
clock and peedomeer 3d. front brass bumper
tank electric light throughout horn demountabe
rims demounable trunk rack vision windshield
Panasoe top side curtains of antd tires tires and
three brand new tubes kit Of everything essential
for automobe perfect condition and demonstrated
anywhere; price $1,000 l0l, New York Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16
HERE ARE SOME SAMPLE ADVERTISE.
MENTS THAT SHOW HOW USED
AUTOMOBILES MAY BE
ADVERTISED.


LOZER-Late 1913 sxcylnde 81 horsepower Lakewood five
passenger Lozier ehand drive equipped
self IS 600 sold will take
200, Owner going abroad. IL 0, New FORK Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16
"straws show which aay the vlad hlor,

"Straws show which 1ay the wiad flows
That's all Straws are good
for now.
Derby Time.
We're headquarters for
StetSOnS.
Complete stock of new Fall
blocks ready now.
The IS tetson Special"
Derby, which we alone sell in
New York-S5.
The StetsOn "Semi-F lexi.
be- our own idea and con.
fined exclusively to us-S4.
The "R. p. Special DERBY
made Of real nutria fur
Sc.
Hosts of Stetson soft hats
too, from $3.50 to S12.
Chilly these Fall mornings
How about a light over.
coat!
New models ready now.
Got your Fall suit!
ROGERS PEET COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores
Warren St. 18th ST. 34th S.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-06-09
ST. kilda State Affairs.

One feature of st. Kildan life
would have appealed strongly to
DR.. Johnson if he had carried out
his intention of spending a winter
Oh the island. "The men of St.
Kilda," writes John Sands, "are in
the habit of congregating in front
of one of the houses almost every
morning for the discussion of bust
ness. | called this assembly the
parliament, and, with IL laugh, they
adopted the name. When the sub
ject is exciting they talk with loud
voices and all at one time, but
when the question is once settled
they work together in perfect har-
mony. Shall we go to catch solan
geese or ling or mend the boat to-
day? Such are some examples of
the questions that occupy the house.
Sometimes disputes are settled by
drawing ots."-London Chronicle.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-06-09
BURIED ORCHARDS.
Peach Trees That Are Turned Under
Ground to Escape Frost.

Peach Trees That Are Turned Under
Ground to Escape Frost
The burying Of entire peach Or
chards for protection against late
spring frosts is Il common practice
in the intermountain valleys of
eastern Colorado. In areas where
not more than one full crop in seven
or eight years has been previously
harvested annual yields are now
to be counted on. A net return of
$25 from each peach tree is not un-
common.
Irrigation facilitates the task of
burying the trees. Just before
hard freeze is due in the late fall
the Colorado orchardist digs
trench to each peach tree which
he expects to clay down" and turns
on the water, allowing it to run
until the soil about the roots is
thoroughly soaked. He then can
undermine the trees and bend them
down with little difficulty. They
are held to the ground by heavy
plank or by ropes until a covering
of hay is spread over them and a
layer of dirt shoveled on top of
that. Two inches of dirt have been
found sufficient protection in 80
below zero weather.
Orchards are left PROSTATE and
covered until the last bit of danger
from frost in the spring has passed.
In the higher localities this danger
period is not before the 10th of
May. When the hay and dirt are
finally removed a mass of pink
bloom greets the orchardist. He
will tell you it is the prettiest sight
in the world. Sometimes, if the
season be late, tiny peaches will
show their green heads among the
pink blossoms.
After raising the tree a brace is
applied and left against the trunk
through the summer. An orchard
of trees all propped in this manner,
their branches all leaning one way
and showing more foliage and fruit
on one side than on the other, pre-
sents a novel picture to the Colo
RADIO tourist.
have been told that peach or
chards subjected to this burying
treatment were short lived. Last
season | saw one weighted down
with big, luscious peaches. 1t had
been buried for ten successive win
tiers and had yielded six full crops.
Farm and Fireside.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-06-09
A Technical Point,

Lawyer-Your honor. | ask the dis
missal Of my client on the ground that
the warrant fails to state that he hit
Bill Jones with malicious intent.
Rural Judge-This court amt grad
uate. Of none of your technical schools,
s don't care what he hit him with. The
pint Is, Did he hit him? Perceed.-
Pathfinder.
Did the 6est She Could.
"Hang It all. Helen. didn't you prom.
ise at the altar to love, honor and obey
me?
"Yes. dear"
"And didn't positively forbid you to
pay more than $25 for new hatT'
Eyes. dear; but I found simply
could not love or honor you If obeyed
you"-Fuu. .
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-06-09
A Debt w AAII Owe.

"What IL debt we ole to medical sci.
ence"' he said us he put down the pa.
mar
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-06-09

Good heavens" she exclaimed.
Haven't you paid that doctors bill
yet?"-Chicago journal.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-06-09
METAPHYSICS.

That the spirit of man will
ever wholly give up metaphysical
Investigations is just rs little to
be expected as that in order not
always to be breathing bad air
we should stop breathing alto
gether. Metaphysics will always
exist in the world and, what's
more. exist with every one, but
more especially with reflective
men, who, in default Of public
standard. will each fashion 1t in
his own way. Now. what has
hitherto been termed metaphys-
les can satisfy no acute mind.
but to renounce IL entirely Is
impossible; hence critic of
pure reason itself must be at
last attempted and when obtain
ed must be investigated and sub
jected TO the universal test. be-
cause otherwise there are no
means Of relieving this pressing
requirement, which means some
thing more than mere thirst for
knowledge. Emmanuel Kant.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-06-09
A Valuable Impr,vene mt.

What do you think of this proposed
telephone attachment to enable the
takers to see each other?"
ut will be fine. Then | can call up
my husband to tell me If my hat is OH
straight" Washington Herald.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-06-09
NEW PILLOWS.

Protty Designs Suitable For Library or
Living Room.
The square pillow no longer enjoys
its former popularity. the oblone Dill
low having usurped it's reign.
Lovely designs are displayed, stamp.
ed on backgrounds OF heavy crash
pongee or burlap. Berries are always
effective decorations for the library
pillow, so n pillow embroidered with
this design should be provided for this
room. Using several shades Of green
silk, work the leaves solid and pad the
berries heavily with darning cotton.
covering this with silk Of q bright scar
let II preferred red wooden beads
may be purchased at the needlework
shops, and these can be sewed to the
pillow. forming the berries. Pad the
stem lengthwiSe and work over this
crosswise with the silk, laying each
stitch carefully so that a perfect out.
line is preserved. If the berries are
embroidered outline each one with
black .... .....
Pussy willows and butterflies are a
pretty combination, and If care is OBJ
served when embroidering them to
heavily pad them they are lovely.
Deceived by tho Title.
In the titles of books lie at times
pitfalls for the unwary. An almost
classic example was afforded by John
Ruskin when In 1851 he wrote a short
pamphlet on the text, There shall be
one fold and one shepherd" This,
which treated of the reunion of the
Protestant churches, was published as
"Notes on the Construction of Sheep
folds"-a title which, appealing rather
to the agricultural than to the clerical
mind. insured brisk circulation
among farmers.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-06-09
Just Why.

isn't Alice going to marry Jack. aft
ar alp"
afraid not. She says she hates to
give up the S1.5O shows for the ten cent
moving pictures. ST. Louis Post Dis.
patch.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-06-09
Rivers Frozen Solid.

During several months of each year
some Of the great rivers of Siberia are
frozen solid to the bottom. but the fisb-
es imprisoned In the Ice maintain their
vitality and resume their active life
when the ice melts In the spring.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-06-09
Deceived by tho Title,
whM ThNN Fail.

1t takes some people so long to be
sure they are right that they never get
time to go ahead.--S Paul Pioneer
Press.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-06-09
No, Indeed.

Sillicus- f'o yon believe any man u
deb enough TO do absolutely as ne
pleases? Cynicns--Not if he's mar.
hed.-Philadelphia Record. x &.stS
a coward never foreave. II Ii not
his nature French Proverb.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-06-09

We must make our election between
economy and liberty or profusion and
servitude. -Thomas Jefferson
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-06-09
TIE COMRADE.

TIE coMRADE.
DE thou young, ! will romp with thee.
~ Sun UP. sun high sun down. stars;
Be thou old, will lean with thee,
Cackiing over the cattle bars.
DE thou sad. will weep with thee.
- Tears are water and mingled dry.
Be thou glad, will laugh with thee.
Mirth IL maddest when two are by.
DE thou lone. will come to thee.
- Twalning hearts make dearth of woe.
BE thou III. / will sit by thee
And bid thy devil quickly go.
DE thou living. I'll live with thee,
- Strong In waking and warm In sleep
Re thou dead. I will lie with thee
Under the codars. cold and deep. b. ...
Richard Wightman.
Swedish Barber Shops.
In Sweden barber shops are Us nu.
merous as In the United states, and
their owners take pride In keeping them
neat and clean, but they are not as Law.
lshly furnished as are most American
shops. ...........
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
TO DARKEN HAIR
APPLY SAGE TEA
LOOK YOUNG! BRING BACK ITS
NATURAL COLOR, GLOSS AND
THICKNESS.

Common garden sage brewed into
a heavy tea with sulphur and alco-
hol added, will turn graz, streaked
and faded hair beautifully dark and
luXuriant, remove every bit of dand-
ruff. stop scalp itching and falling
hair. Just a few applications will
prove Il revelation if your hair is
fading, gray or dry, scraggly and
thin. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sui
pllur recipe at home, though, is trou-
blesome. An easier way is to get the
ready-to-use tonic costing about soc
a large bottle at drug stores. known
as "Wycth's Sage and Sulphur Hair
Remedy" thus avoiding a lot of
niuss.
While wispy, gray, faced hair is
not sinful, we all desire to retain our
youthful appearance and attractive
ness. BY ~darkening your hair with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur. no one
can tell, because it does it so natural
ly, SO evenly. You just dampen {
sponge or soft brush with it and draw
this through your hair. taking one
small strand at a time: by morning
all gray hairs have disappeared, and
after another application or two, YOU
hair becomes beautifully dark, gloss,
soft and luXuriant.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-11
CATTLE AND HOGS
BOTH GO HIGHER
pORKERS UP FIVE CENTS AND
CATTLE TEN CENTS OVER
PRICES OF YESTERDAY
4 SHEEP SION.

Union Stock Yards, Chicago, Ill
HOGS Estimated receipts today
6 1000. number left over from yes
terday 3h53; estimated receipts to-
morrow $4,000. Official receipts yes
terday II ,544. Official shipments yes,
terday 5907. Market mostly five cents
higher than Tuesday, average. Bulk
of prices S.15 q sos; light $3.50 a
9.65; mixed and butchers $3.50 a
$50; heavy $T.75 q 9.l5; rough
heavy S7.T5 n 500; workers. $3.50
a $50; pigs $3.50 q $50.
CATTLE Estimated receipts to-
day 1G, 900. Market steady TO ter
cents higher. Beeves SOS a $40;
cows and heifers $3.50 a s.45; Tex
as steers s6.75 a $50; stockerF
and feeders $40 q 80; western
cattle 5000 @ 100.
SHEEP--Is Estimated receipts today
10000. Market slow at Tuesdays
closing; native sheep $40 a 4.65,
western sheep $500 a ABS; year
lings $4.S5 a $40. lambs $5.25 a
7.40; western lambs 1915 a $50
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-11
Gossip Of TUESDAYS Market.

Sioux City, la.--Tuesday's moder-
ate run of fat and killing cattle
changed ownership on n steady basis
with the market of the day before.
The killer trade compares favorably
with that OF late last week in some
cases a weakness is quoted on the
palmer and cheaper. grades of kill
ers. Reeves are quotable at $7.25 a
800; dry fed COWS and heifers $3.50
a. 500; range beef steers $6.75 "a
500; grass COWS and heifers $3.50 %
700; can1lers and thin COWS $3.50
% 500: veal calves $500 "a 1000
and bulls and stays $500 a 7.25.
Little or no change was noted in
stocker and feeder prices from those
OF Monday. Dealers had Il good coun-
try trade on the day before and were
free buyers. For the week the plain
and common stockers are 10 a. 15c
lower with others fully steady. Quo
tations; Feeders s6.25 a 100; calv-
cs and yearlitigs $500 "a 7.25 and
feeding COWS and stock heifers $4.7H
W#6.50.
Under e strong demand and a light
Tuesday run of hogs prices advanc.
ed sharply. Hogs suitable for ship
pers sold215 a 25c higher with 9th.
esss10 a 1bc higher with the genera
market 10 q Csc higher than that OF
Monday.
Owing to continued liberal market
Ing OF fat sheep and lambs at out
side points the market ruled lower
Thus far. this week prices show a de
cline Of 10 O. csc.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-11

be computed for the first year from
January LIST to March LIST, 1913. The
Senate has free listed cattle and
other live stock. wheat, hair of the
angora goat and some agricultural
products, restored oatmeal and roll
ed oats to the dutiable list and
there is provided an elaborate in
spection OF meat imports.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-11
MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE.

Minneapolis, MIMI WHEAT-
No. l hard, SO SIS; No. northern,
ST 5-8 q 50 is; regular arrive,
81 b-S q IS SIS; special choice,
SO lis; No. 2 northern, IS SIS a
81 Is; No, 2 hard Montana. 81 is;
No. 3 wheat, SO a. IS rs; No.
durum, 81 Is; arrive, So lis; No
2 durum, so Is; arrive, so is;
September wheat. SIS 5-8; December
wheat, IS SIS; May wheat, 93 SIS
CORNING. 8 yellow corn, 10;
arrive, ~ L.: No. 4 corn, 70@71
OATS--No. 3 white oats, 40 Ia
M 40 IA; arrive. 40 L.; No. {
oats, 81 q SO.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-11
TARIFF BILL WILL
Co TO PRESIDENT
Continued from page

change made by the finance com
mittee was made way of adjust
ment to a protective basis, except
such as free wool and free sugar
which was determined upon outside.
They treated the agriculture sched-
ule, | regret to say, on a free trade
basis, And ] would have retained
more duty on cutlery and some
other articles on which here is no
data in order to DE sure not 20 ruin
American production, Give the
democrats time and obey will put
everything free trade basis, but
they have not done it in this bill:
Senator P~oindeXter said of his
vote:
Il voted for the Senate tariff bill
because il is as Il whole a better bill
than the Payne-Aldrich law now in
force. Further it contains an in
come tax which we have been tryine
to get for twenty years. Some OF
its rates are too high and some arc
too low-but its general average OF
manufacturers is high enough. 1t,
classification is far from scientific
but not more 80 than the existin,
law
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-11
SIOUX CITY LIVE STOCK.

Sioux City, 1owa.-Cattle receipts
500. Market strong to ten cents
higher. Hog receipts $500; market
ten to fifteen cents lower. Top prices
$3.50; bulk OF prices, $500 $50;
sheep receipts 200; market steady.
Range OF Hog Prices
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-11
MITCHELL GRAIN MARKET

WHEAT-No. / northern 73; No
2 northern n; No. 8 northern 60;
No. 4 velvet chatf, u; No. 2, velvet
chaff 10.
COEN-fO.
OATS-22.
BARLEY--45 q So.
FLAX-$1.26.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-11
Changes in House Bill.

The tariff bill as it passed the
Senate retained the principal House
provisions including free sugar and
free raw wool but revised other
rates still further downward. The
average ad yalorem rate in the bill
now is approximately &c per cent
a decrease of rs per cent from
existing rates and nearly four per
cent lower than the rates OF the
House bill.
Tho Senate addition to the
House free list, with 1912 as a
basis, will cost the government more
than S44,000,000 but by adding d
cut of one-tenth of one cent a
pound on cotton sold for future de-
livery q tax OF one-tenth of one
'cent a pound on bananas, restorine
the requirements of a full internal
revenue tax of one dollar and ter
: cents Il gallon on brandies anc
wines and by increasing the TIA,
rates on large incomes, Senate lead.
ers believe they have provided al
actual increase, That is n point dis
puted by Majority Leader Under
wood of the House.
The Senate made these othe
prominent .changes:=Lowered TIL,
normal exemption of one per cen
income tax from $4,000 to $1,000
for single persons; made cXemp
tons for wives and %dependen
children; exempted the income O
mutual life insurance corhpanie
which revert to the benefit of stock
holders: increased the graduate
lSurtaX on large incomes To n maxi
mum OF six per cent IN those small
er than $500, 600: exempted income
of municipalities derived from OF
eration of public utilities and chang
ed the date from which the tax sha
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-13
EXPERT ]. H. WILSON'S REPORT
Continued from Page Six.)

thereof will follow his sheriff's requi-
sitions for receipts from the cumber-
some tax collections register, and the
money will then be transferred by
the treasurer from the "sheriff's
daily deposit" account to the several
funds indicated upon the requisition2
l would also recommend that the
incoming sheriff keep his record of
taxes in numerical order on his tax
collection register. All other coun-
ties where / examined in Oregon do
this, and it simplifies the record
very much. This u.s.. of course, on a
loose leaf tax receipt, which is not
numbered until it is ready to file
away"
The Treasurer, j. NJ. Cronemiller.
RECEIPTS.
Balance on hand July 1,
1912 $11S, 1877
Received from July l,
1912, to Jan. 1, 1913,
one year
From sheFiff's mileage. $ 203.20
From sheriff's taxes ... 1S4,77S.S5
Recorders fees ..... 2,96O.75
Recorder, indemnity 1850
Clerks fees ......... 2,694.65
Coroner, from dead per-
sons 152.45
State treasurer, schools. 13,72S.66
State treasurer, bounty
I warrants ........... 4425
Fines .............. 35735
School district refund 80. 2S7S4
Liquor license ...... 1888
Interest, $146.S3 and
s56.1O ............ 2O2.92
Rent road engines 49,. 156.OC
Property sold, hay $64,
powder SIS, pipe $50 1O9.OC
Total ............ 1924 ,e13.5;
DISBURSEMENTS.
Special school warrants
+ redeemed ........$ 45,S92.3t
Special road warrants re-
deemed ........... 29,769.S:
City warrants redeemed 41,26O.1:
School superintendent
orders, apportionment 33,7571;
High school orders .... 4,175.O'
County warrants pur-
chased with indemnity
fund ............ 1852,
Institute orders redeemed go
Half state tax paid. . 52,665.5,
Paid for armory. .... 2,O56.7
Paid for experiment sta
ton ............ 5000
Paid for informerS' fines 1000