davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
BANK
HEADSON TOUR
Of GEORGIA
Will Go to Various Group Meet
ings, Then Attend Conventions
in Three Neighbor States.

party of prominent bankers, rep
resenting Atlanta and various other
cities Of the State. we're in RrunsWlcs
TUESDAY 10 attend meeting of the
Georgia Bankers Association The
party left the city Monday night and
viii tour the places at which meetings
viii be held.
These meetings are being held as
preliminary conventions to the State
meeting of bankers, which will take
place on May and ., and are as fol-
lows; Group !. at Brunswick, Tues
day, Group 5, at Macon, Wednesday,
Group 2, at Thomson, Thursday,
Group 3, at Atlanta Friday, and Group
4, at Columbus, Monday, April 20.
The bankers who left Atlanta Mon
day night were A. II Titus Of the
National city Bank, New York. the
largest bank in the world; J. P Roach
American Exchange National Bank.
New York; r. NJ Thompson, Mutual
Alliance Trust Company, New YORK.
r. J. Abbott, National Park bank, New
York Carl Coonley, Coal and Iron
National Bank, New York: II S. Ros-
sell. Fourth National Bank, New
York; j. ?. Doolan, Hiberna Bank
Savannah: w r. Augustine, Mer-
chants National Bank, Richmond J.
G. Council, Planters bank. Americus:
Joseph A. McCord. Third National
Bank. Atlanta; Stewart McGinty,
Fourth National Bank, Atlanta, II. W.
Martin. Lowry National Bank, Allan
ia; G. H. Lewis, Central Bank and
Trust Corporation, Atlanta J. d. Lett
ner, Atlanta National Bank Atlanta
William J. Blalock, Fulton National
Bank, Atlanta; r. f, Maddox, Ameri-
can National Bank, Atlanta, and
Haynes McFadden, secretary Of the
Georgia Bankers Association, Atlanta,
These bankers will attend the Flor
ida convention on April "a; the Mis-
sissippi convention, on May 3; the
Georgia convention. on May 8, and
thence to the Alabama convention. on
Nav 70
The chairmen of the Georgia group
meetings are as follows: Group /, DR..
j. r. Culpepper, Of Townsville: Group
3 Charles b. Lewis, Of Macon; Group
2. J. T. Neal. of Thomson; Group ;.
Carl II. Lewis, Of Atlanta, and Group
g. A. W. Hale. of Columbus.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
CUNMAN CLEARS
LIEUT.. BECKER
INSTATENENT
However, Confession viii Not
Affect PoIicoman's Defense,
Lawyers Assert.
Continued From Psqe T.,

truth He hesitated. and said.
d" I don't want TO make any state
ment for the public do not fear for
myself but do fear for YOU
His sister replied Don't have any
fear for us. We will take care Of our
selves. God will protect us
His mother and sister continued
to urge him 10 tell the truth.
Names Slayers.
He said: I did not do the shoot
ing The men who fired the shots
were Gyp Louie and WALTON
He said I was five miles away
at the time So far as | know, Becker
had nothing to do with this case. 1t
was gamblers fight
He mentioned several raids on
gambling houses, and said that the
story Shapiro told to Commissioner
Dougherty was true He said: I told
some lies on the stand to prove an
alib for the rest Of the boys. The
testimony about the conversation with
Rose in the car on the way down was
not true ! was i'm Bridgey Webbers
when the arrangements We're made.
did not know Just what the arrange
ments we're. ! knew something was
coming off ] did not see Louie pack
the trunk, as testified on the stand.
There were guns there but not the
cnes they used When asked how
he gained this information he said: !
heard the boys talking about it since
I was here
The conversation then related to
other matters not directly connected
with the Rosenthal murder He adj
mittcd his knowledge OF and partici-
patton in the preparations for the
murder, but denied his presence when
the actual murder was committed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
Troops Quit Colorado
Coal Strike Section

DENVER, April 1S.-Military rule
in the Southern Colorado coal region
ceased to-day when Governor Am
mons issued an order Withdrawing all
troops who have been in that section
since the Goa miners strike was
called last September
Mother Jones, who has been a mill
itary prisoner in the county jail at
Walsenburg. win be turned over to
the civil authorities
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
70 Believed Dead in
Wreck of Sealers

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
ST. JOHNS. y F.. April l3.-The
steamer Kite and her crew of 20 men
are believed to be lost in the blizzard
in which the sealers Newfoundland
and Southern Cross were destroyed.
Captain Windsor, OF the steamer
bloodhound which arrived from the
northern sealing fields to-daV. report
ed that member of the Kites crew
had been found dead on an ice los.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
GRAIN NOTES,

The Chicago Inter Ocean says; Cos
sip on wheat is bearish on the deferred
futures, based on the crop outlook Lo-
cal traders are disposed to sell the
market short. Traders in corn. who
watched the market in the pit. said
after the close yesterday that many
local bears had covered on the late
break and await chance to put out
again 1t was said that many small
holders Of May iquidated on stop or
ders from GA, down
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
Returns SIS for $40
Stolen 20 Years Ago

LINDEN. y. j.. April "a WeSh
Wallace, Town Urea surer received $lj
conscience money 10y mail from ltha-
ca, s. Y. where he formerly conduct
ed a store. The sender said he stole
$40 from the store twenty wears ago.
The additional 81 was FOR interest
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14

Wednesday morning / o'clock. This
inspection enables the War Depart
ment TO compare the efficiency Of the
schools work with that Of other mill
tary schools in the United States.
The order Of exercises will include
parade escort of colors. review, in
spection, company and battalion drill
in close and extended order Butts
Manual TO Music, bayonet exercise,
signaling, bridge building, fortifica-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14

The funeral of John Druhart, aged 81.
who died Monday afternoon AZ his
nome in Stone Mountain. will be
held Wednesday afternoon at ,
o'clock in the Methodist Church Of
that place, with interment in the
Stone Mountain Cemetery.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
Auto Kills Banker
And Millionaire's Son

LOS ANGELES, April IA George
l. Ham. the Mexico city banker and
Dude Elder son Of millionaire were
killed to-day in an automobile acct
dent near Waiter
Ham was the father OF Harry Ham,
the automobile racer The bankers
capture by Mexican soldiers recently
created world wide interest.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
War Department to
Inspect G, M, A, Corps

Colonel J. c. Woodward has been
notified by the United States War De-
partment that Captain Robinson Of
the general staff will inspect the
Georgia Military Academy cadets
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
Ask Banks for Funds
For Reserve System

WASHINGTON, April "A National
and State banking houses all over the
country have been asked by Comptroller
Of the Currency Williams to signify as
subscriptions to the Federal reserve
banking system
It is thought that the first bank will
be formed in the East within a week.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14

ton construction. tent pitching guard
duty, attack problems, artillery drill,
hospital drill and wall scaling
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14

For Sa
ATLANTA, GA.
AARON, d, So WeIborn.
AKIN. f, G.. & CO. 497 Peachtree.
ALTERMAN, L.. 81 Vine.
ALTsHULER, NJ. s69 Marietta
ALvERsON BROS, IS South Forsyth.
ANDERSON. F.. 40 George.
ANGELINA, ( MRS r. r 20 I Marietta.
BARNETT BROS, SiO Peachtree.
BARRETT & ROSS. sos Peachtree.
BECKER, HYMAN $50 Chestnut.
BBEERRGRRFf,' J. J. s s. n t'f Ha m9SfTissd'
BERKoWITz, H., 4s4 Auburn.
BERTINE, D.. Lee.
B BIHtEhiGGM MRS II g. H. ISL ss Shf Peers.
BoLbEN,, VIM. ssS ". North.
BOSS, J., 1s1 Markham:
BOSS, LOUIS. 81 Chapel.
BBRRAA BERfi G. NJ T.. W gso & 1on esFr0l'
BROWN, 4 r., & SONS. II Allene.
BUCKALEw & ELLl0TT, 24o Bell
BTRToN, c. j.. & son. SO S. McDan-
BYFIELp. B. r. 452 W. Hunter.
CCA Ak y, : A W 22s steEart
cAERRY. p, 4 e \. Broad'
CHoMsKY. A. s.. 216 Kennedy.
G ClTR2H Il Is I; 70 P fds P.ari
COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL CO.. SO
Greensferry
CONN !. 3, JOS Chestnut; orpv 100
o3 WbiteSai CASH GNoChRi' ~
DANIDSoN; L. S41 e. Fair
EXyAHsi p R., & co. g Orleans n St
EX Stat}s MILLS STORE 1854 Ma
FIFTH WARD GROCERY CO. SIS Ma
EoRTNER; c. C, S34 Marietta
E00STE;R3 r. T. 81 q Hunter.
FRANK. J., 1873 Pulliam.
FREEMAN; j. W. $50 q. Cain,
GANNN J. II II w 4 SS 1SS 6 GasgWooo'
GATLIN. r.. 1877 Marietta.
GE9S SjG> J. a" 6S : Mcdaniel
GG 81 1 \, !, AZ, 40 Mangum. r..
GILBERT, MRS. e. B., l43 West Four
teenth
GLASS p 20 Kennedy.
GLAZIER; A.. 745 Marietta.
S GoLER o. o. 80 81 G Groensferrv
cor npEpC T3OCrPV c1G - Lnr
nedy.
GQLDBERG, L. %St Mangum.
GG00LpiB3IERG, w. ~ Forrest
GoODIN: MRS. Z. c. 20 s. Humphres
= HA MEdrL' % " w" l iss Grant W .s
HA BBi , a a. q ~ HOUSTON 55o r. o..oo.
HoWARD, j 4" . Hampton
HI,MTEB; F L.; 90 ,, Bsilwood.
,SENBERG' r. 40 Pulliam.
Jones. n. H.. SIS Marietta
JONEs; =: G. & CO. $9l Lee
\ ! !; sEtg H aoa $ : Is, Lee Lee,
KELLY & BENTLEY. Howell Mill
Bead. "A, -
K KF3T4: Il r. g III! H.ii Msliin
KRAMER. NJ, 4 Kennedy
KRANsER,. s., 25s Humphries
NUNIANSKY j., 472 w, Hunter
KIttNN1I1A,TTIsKE' y L., sS7 ia E5Gdfgewood'
LEXET3NHTlAN j., a7s Capitol,
LEVIN. W. IS Sampson,
LUBETzKY. l.. ii9 Connsiiy.
MCALd.. r. c. 22e Belwood.
NiACKFY, s. J.. 1O8 Reilwood,
tree
NARBUT & MINOR. 5Oo-2 Fiat Shoals
M,iEA;S0lMI. F. K. se5 Pieedmo0nt- 49, go,
MEM IPiIIS,., CASH GROCERY CO.. 2l'
MERLIN NJ J.. 112 Form walt
MERRITT, J. II. -255 Peters
MCGEE MOO J Nj Nj, G 2Ss White1all .,A.u
Boulevard.
NAJJAR BROS, 129 Peters.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14

private saut4r.um Monday MORN
ug Tire bod was removed 20
Ioo're chapel The funeral viii
boo held Tuesdaf morning az M 30
O'CLOCK al the residence. No. COS
belIWsod avenue
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14

aged b. ~ No 80 East Ellis street.
VAS held Tuesday afternoon ~
HarrN - poole's chapel followed
nN n'crment 10 Greenwood Gene
Ier
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-16
TERRITORY MAY
PAY FOR / | | WORK
WITH new BONDS
Harbor Board awards Pier
Contract to Hawaiian
Dredging Company


me Doaru q harDof commissioners ll!l
III. q, morning aWaruea the contract Ior
.le lepair ans Iec0ns sI s u Pler
loa % tne naWanan IIelglns COM
pm, whose piu CT ssS49:oz was the
.ioresI q nve tenders upmitted, ana
uniy sSo.o5 Tess snan the nguTe OF the
l1oloiu ~ sEianlng TIL Inc diiIerence
y, me nuInpeh OF Gays I'M WhIcn tne
contractors guaEanIee1, 70 complete the
io 20 was IN the s0reQs Eng company IA
WI.
IN motion OF Col g. y. Mccarthy the
poara decided that " calling Tor bids
on the CONSTRUCTION OF the wharf sned
at the hu9io. Bay pier az Hlio e stlpu-
iatlon snil pe entered that the nrm
20 Whom the lop IS awarded may pc
palu Ior. Jus Woaf'k either IN cash or IN
PONDS OF Inc new terrltorlai issue, the
notatlon: Of winch IN the eastern money
marker Ialiea recently
q was expialneu that TINS stlpulation
Is MADE necessary because It may be
sounu InposslDle 10 sell enough or the
ponds 70 pay for the Wharf shed by
tne time tnat work is finished Jack
Lucas entered an objection TO the stips
uiation declaring ne personally want
ca 70 &c paid only 10, cash, II. ne should.
ger the 1oD. he was informed, how
ever. mat contractors would be per-
mitted TO submit two figures. one based
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-16
NEW SHIPPING COMPANY:

Alice c.. Macfarlane, owner Of the
32-ton safnpac Konokila, has filed ar
ticles of association at the territorial
reasurer's office under the title Of the
Komokiia Shipping Company. The
sole property Is the sampan, valued at
5000, and the capitalization OF the
new firm IS fixed AT that amount, d.
vided into ESQ shares Of the par value
Of $40 per share. Mrs. Macfariane is
treasurer Of the company aad holds
.246 shares of the stock. The other Of
ficers, holding one share each, are F..
Walter Macfarlane. president; f. e.
Thompson, yice-president; ]. r. Ken
ny, secretary, and w. B. Lymer, aud
itor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-16

The class IN First Aid to the In
-iured', takes its. initial step Al, the
Homestead this evening. Mrs. Wheel.
er, formerly Miss Grant Of Queens
hospital will be the teacher. At this
time when SO much Is being heard Of
Red Cross movements, II behooves as
all to learn all there is TO know about
first add and Mrs. Wheeler is pre-
3erninenfly fitted as teacher.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-16
GETS IT. Z DROPS,
CORN VANlSHESl

The Only sure Ender Of An Corns.
Desperate, are you, over trying to
get rid Of cornsl Quit using old form
llas under new names, bandages, wind
ing-tapes and cotton rings that make
The Forrest City times., 1914-06-05

proved by the State Board Of Education or by any other duly constituted public authority.
 . Sec l3. Any person. firm or corpora ioh employing child in violation of thls act; or any person authorized to e1sn any certificate. affidavit or papey called for by this act or any employer, parent, guardian or custodian of any enid who employs. permits or suffers such child to be employed, in violation or this act, shall be deemed guilty of a mlsnemeanor, and upon conviction shall ne lined not less than five dollars nor more than one hundred dollars All fines collected for violations of this act shall be paid into the building fund of the school district in which the offense Is committed.
 Sec. IA. All acts or parts of acts lhconsistent with any of the provisions or thls act are hereby repealed
 sec lb This act to take effect from and after January 1st. 1915.
 Flled in the office of the Secretary of state on the End day of May. 1914
 Each elector may vote for or against the above act
 Witness my official signature this 29th day of May, 1914
 EARLE w. HODGES,
 tSeaI) Secretary of State
The Forrest City times., 1914-06-05
Publicity ACT No. 3
PROPOSED BY lKITIA TIVE p1-1rror ACT Nc. g.
PUBLICITY ACT.

A sill for ar Act to Be Entitled "hn
 Act to Reduce the Expenses of Pun
 fishing Measures Submitted under inc
 Authority of Amendment No 10 tG inc
 Consttution' Providing for the Publi-
 cation of all General Acts of th. Gen
 eral Assembly; for Giving Publicity to
 the Orders of Certain Boards and tn,
 Expenditures of Public Mercy and for
 Other Purposes
 FOR ACT No g.
 AGAINST ACT No 3
 Be It Enacted by the People of the Stat.
 of Arkansas:
 Section I. That not later than the first Monday of the third month before any regular general election at which any proposed law part of an act or amendment to the Constitution or meas ure referred Is to be submitted 10 the people the Secretary of State shall cans. each county, for twenty days true copy of the title and text of each measure to be submitted, with the nun Der and form in which the ballot tile thereof will be printed on the official ballot
 Sec. ? After ninety days from tho final adjournment of each session of the General Assembly the Secretary of state shall cause to be published in one paper in each county of the State a synopsix of all general laws enacted by such General Assembly, except those upon which the referendum has been invoked T. tnrn~s' General. Such publication shall be for ten days the first not later than one hundred days from the final ad. iournment of the General Assembly.
 Sec. 3. The Secretary of the Arkansas Railroad Commission shall cause 10 be published one time, in one paper in each county in the State all general orderr of the Commission.
 Sec. f. Immediately after the ad- journment of the County Board of Eoua. lization each year the County Clerk shall cause to be published one time in one newspaper published in such county a summary of the proCeedinss of tb, Board. giving description of all prop erty upon which the assessment was in creased or decreased the name of In, owner of such property. the amount which was returned by the Assessor and the assessment thereon as fixed by tb. Board also, a list of all property placed upon the tax books by the Board And immediately after the adjournment ot the October term of the County Court each year the clerk thereof shall causs to be published one time. in one news paper published in such county. snm- mary of the orders of the County Cour+ in all cases where the court chance. the assessments fixed by the Rosr6 of Equalization. giving the name of In. owner of the property, the amount of assessment as fixed 6y the Board and the amount as fixed by the County Court
 Sec. 5. Immediately after the close of each regular and special term of tn. County Court, the clerk thereof shall cause to be published one time in one paper published in such county a list of all claims allowed against the countv and the road districts thereof to whorn allowed and for what purpose and tn. amount
 Sec. 6. All County Clerks who are not en salary shall receive ten cents per
The Forrest City times., 1914-06-05

Bill for an act to be entitled An Act Providing for the Security of Deposi- tors in the Incorporated Banks of Ar kansas Creating the Bank Deposi- tors Guaranty Fund of the State of Arkansas. and Providing Regulations Therefor, and Penalties for the Viola ton thereof"
The Forrest City times., 1914-06-05
(Child Labor) ACT NO. PROPOSED BY INITIATIVE PErIr1oH
 ACT No, l.
CHILD LABOR LAW.

A Bill for an Act to be Entitled An Act to Provide for the Health. Safety and welfare of Minors by Forbidding their Employment in Certain Occupa- pations and Under Certain Specified Ages. by Regulating the Hours and Conditions Under Which Employment Certificates May Be Issued and Filed.
 FOR ACT No l.
 AGAINST ACT No l.
The Forrest City times., 1914-06-05
Mining Board) ACT No.4
LAW CREATING STATE MINING
 BOARD.
PROPOSED BY INITIATIVE PETITION
 ACT Kn

A Bill for an Act to Be Entitled An Act to Create and Establish a State Min ing Board, to Define it's Duties and Powers, to Define the Qualifications or Miners and the Qualifications Duties and Powers of the State Mine JrKpeCtor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-24
DIRECTORS OF LOAN
ASSOCIATION MEET

At a meeting of the directors of the
Building & Loan association OF this
city, held last evening, a report was
ISSUED showing that loans aggregating
the sum of $4,000 have been made in
the past four months. The total num-
Der of loans made is 10. Last night
two loans were passed upon favorably,
and a general discussion of the bust
ness outlook followed.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the association is to be held
in the Moline Commercial club rooms
on March 25. Directors for the ensu-
ing year will be elected at this meet
ing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-24
M USCATINE Is EASY
FOR BUSINESS MEN

Moline business men, members of
the classes at the local Y. NJ c. A,
easily trounced the Muscatine bust.
ness men at the association gymnas-
ium in the down river city last night.
in two straight games of yolley ball,
the scores being 81 to 13 and 81 to IL.
The locals won because of the super
for sarving OF Harry Ainsworth.
whose straight, hard wallops over the
netting brought many scores to Mo-
line.
Muscatine will come to Moline for
return game on the local Y. NJ. c. A.
floor some time within the next couple
of weeks.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-24

turn him over to the authorities. Tong.
ret, who was in bed. put on his clothes
and was leading the way out OF the
house when he suddenly turned out
the electric lights and made his get.
away
He skipped TO Indianapolis but his
oondsmen were quick TO get on his
trail Saturday night the two men. to-
gether with Detective Henry Lebbert.
left for Indiana and were able TO in
duce TonEret 10 come back with them
without extradition papers. The party
returned last night.
Other Charges.
Since Tongret was first arrested
some weeks ago. numerous other com
plants have been made against him.
lie Is charged with assault and bat
terry by c. Bergren. his former partner.
while Mrs. Rae Thorpe and William
Mueller have both sworn out warrants
against him on charges of operating a
game.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-24
FRANK REGAIN IS
HEARD IN MOLINE
Speaks to Large Crowd on Lo-
cal Option Question at the
Lutheran Church.

Frank Regain of dry" Rockford de-
livered an address on local option last
night at the First Lutheran church to
a large crowd. He cited comparisons
of the wet cities of Rock Island and
Moline, with Rockford.
He argued that Rockford has i'm
proved in many ways since it went dry
and claimed that saloons will never
again be allowed to open in that city.
He claimed further that Rockford
has collected more in taxes since the
saloons were driven out, has gained
more in population and done more
building than ever before.
w. W. Bennett, mayor Of Rockford,
will deliver an address next Sunday
afternoon at the First Lutheran
church. There will be local option
mass meeting converting at o'clock.
Sunday evening Mayor Bennett will
speak in Rock Island.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-24
Hans johnson.

Hans Johnson, aged IS years, died
last night at 10:45 at his home, 1924
Eleventh and half street, tumor be-
ing the cause of his demise.
Mr.. Johnson was born in Sweden in
1941 and came to this city in 1880. He
entered the employment of Dimock
Gould company where he remained
for II years. He then entered the en-
ploymnt of the Barnard and Leas COM
pany where he remained for Is years,
retiring two years ago from active
work.
Left to mourn the death are the
widow and five children. Emil, Andrew.
Carl and Miss Josephine Johnson of
Moline, and Mrs. Daniel Peterson of
st. Paul.
Funeral services will be held from
the home Thursday afternoon at $50,
Rev. ". n. Nordgren of the Swedish
Lutheran church, of which the deceas-
ed was a life long member, officiating
Interment will be in Riverside Gene
terry.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-24
THOSE SMALLPOX BILLS
AGAIN TO BE DISCUSSED

Supervisor Zach Einfeldt of South
Moline state that he win again bring
to the attention of the supervisors at
the March meeting the East Moline
smallpox bills which have been turned
dow- zs.eral times by that body. He
viii again urge settlement. There
were 81 cases during the epidemic OF
year ago and bills totaling $500
fer hiring guards, purchasing supplies
and securing medical attention for
those under quarantine were incurred.
The city has paid $1,000 of this indebt-
edness but East Moline merchants
and physicians are carrying the great
err part of the balance on their books
and clamoring for settlement.