davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-26

Leave Americas for Richland, Co
umbus, Dawson, Albany and interme-
date points
1906 q. m.
For further information apply 20 Fl.
?. Everett Local Agent, Americas,
Ca: C. w. Small, Div. Pass. Agt.,
Savannah, Ca; c. B Ryan, G. P. A.,
Norfolk. Va. ADV
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-26

FOR RENT-My entire upstairs,
consisting OF rooms, bath, hall, porch
and gas Possession Nov. list. Mrs. T.
II. McGiIlis, corner Lamar and
Hampton SITS. Phone 49, 24-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-26
WANTED

WANTED-A good secondhand
Ford auto at war prices Ford, Box
145- e.. East
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-26
10 :05 a. m.

ner challenges attention ought not to
be surprised if she gets it. l have no
sympathy with the woman who lures a
man on and then is highly insulted be-
cause he rises to her hook A man was
sent to the island on a woman's charge
of insult when she admitted that she
had smiled at him for several blocks.
She explained that she was smiling at
the thought of what was going to hap
pen to him, but l shouldn't consider
that all the blame rested on the man in
such a case.
And indeed if a girl has R. S. V. P.
eyes, why shouldn't acceptance follow
her?
"A woman can always take care of
herself in New York if she goes at it
the right way" continued the magis-
trate. she should always be an I'M
spoken Encouragement to the masher,
a spoken one if necessary. l know of
one woman who brought her handbag
down on a man who bothered her, and
| say good for her
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-26

FOR RENT-Six-room house, Jack
son ave-; close to College St Frank
J. Payne. 17-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-26
France Buys $25,OOO,OOO Worth
Of Field Guns From United States Firm
months.

months.
The guns will cost between $27, O0O
and $4,000 apiece, and the total con-
tract will, therefore, amount to about
$25,000,000. President Charles NJ
Schwab, of the company, sailed for
Europe today to close additional con-
tracts, it is understood
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-26
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Five-rOom house on
Brannon Ave. Possession Nov. 18th
Mrs. M, J. Taylor, Phone ATS. 21-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-26
(By Associated Press }

NIy AS0UNIttICu I to5.I
SOUTH BETHLEHEM, Pa, Oct. "a
The Bethlehem Steel Company, it was
stated today by an employee, but not
officially confirmed by head officials
has secured a contract from France to
furnish the French army with 900 g.
inch field guns, to be delivered in Is
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-26
LOST

LOST DOG-Red female hound;
wore collar with my name. Liberal re-
ward in cash, cotton receipts or pus'
SUMS to anyone finding my wandering
hound. R. A. Shy. z1-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-26
C.of(1a.Rv
1.-THE Right Way"

@@~ wWh $50 WV
current Schedules, Corrected to Data
Central Time.
From Savannah, Augusta
Atlanta and Macon 49, 7:sQ o M
From Columbus and in
termediate points .*12:SO q "a
From Lockhart, Dothan,
Albany, Troy and Mont
6OmSAy '.'.s.s...s. Gst8 III
From Lockhart, Dothan,
Albany, Troy and Mont
Souefy ................T = :OJ. .. "a
From Atlanta and Macon 2:1O p NJ
From Augusta, Savannah,
Atlanta and Macon $500" $500. q. n
From Columbus and in
termediate points .......! 7:10 D u
From Columbus and in
termediate points $50. 10000 NJ
From Albany and Jack
sonville ................" 1855 o m
From Albany ............." 6:SS Q N
TRAINS DEPART.
For Macon, Augusta and
savannah .............." 0:SS u
For Albany, Dothan,
Lockhart, Troy and
Montgomery minimum" $500 O u
For Albany, Dothan,
LockhaTt, Troy and
Montgomery ...........* 2:10 p a
For Macon and Atlanta. 80 2:O5 p m
For Macon, Atlanta, Saw
annah and Augusta ....~l0:4S p m
For Columbus ............% S:45 p m
For Columbus ............I $500 0 %
For Columbus, Birming-
ham and Chicago .......~ 8:55 . N
For Albany .............." 1888 p m
For Albany and Jackson
Vile 1880 q I'D
"Daily Except Sunday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-26

If YOU don't see what you want
in these columns ask for it at one
cent a word.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-10

threo centuries ago, and commanded a
high price. But Melville who knew
well whereof he spoke, said rs whalor
that only the most unprciudiced of men
in his day partook Of cooked whale.
When You come to sit down to meat
pie nearly 100 feet long, II takes away
your appetite. Furthermore, the
whale as civilized dish, is too fat to
be delicately good, His humps. like
that Of the buffalo or the foot of the
elephant, would be good eating II it
were not solid with fat, The brains
of a small sperm whale were accept,
able to some. The two lobes. looking
like ruddmgs, were mixed with flour,
aud the flavor was something like
caf's head.
One objection mentioned by Mel.
yiIle may strike the gourmet Of today
as fantastical Melville sailed the
seas and wrote his romance before the
days OF Kerosene. He wrote when
sperm oil was used in many house.
holds and there were lamps, some
wound up cloyerly with a key, Stuhbs
ate his steak, lighted by two atems
Of sperm oil, but how conld he or any
laudsman eudurc the thought Of eating
a murdered thing by It's own light, and
thus add insult to iuiury}
some might say that TO reduce a
Whale TO canned meat is "a stil creator
insplt porpoise made into small balls,
Wen seasoned, has been countod q iell.
cacy on each side of the Atlantic. and
a cook Of Henry Nllls time was re-.
wardod for iuventiug sauce to he
eaten with hurbcrued porpoisc but q
ponoise ~ O sperm whale 80 miniature.
canning is mot 40 lorogatory 20 his
IlnniiN
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-10

little fellow fought with his scalp torn
open. The war has hypnotized them.
Their idols are the black Sengalese
troops. They know that the Sengalese
would rather die in battle than in bed,
because they believe that the best cor.
ner of heaven is saved for men killed
in action,
The French officers agree with the
small boys in this killing for the Sen.
galese.
." wish could believe about heaven
as they do, said one officer 10 me.
stumbling onto the front is no fun.
Nou see nothing and yet the officers
tell you they are afraid you viii run
away and tell the Germans wrat You
have seen ! have beer. assured
military movement was on. ! can SEQ
troops moving, But if did get hold Of
a German who would listen to me, the
only information could give him
would be that ! had seen some soldiers
and IN sure the Germans rhead,
know by this time that there ar, French
ami British soldiers about.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-10
MADE COMPANIES
POOL THEIR STOCK

in granting permits to sell securities
within this state to 9S5 stock cont
panics, from june 3, 1913, to June 30
1911, the corporation department ro
quired that $l9,22l, ,070 OF the issucd
and outstanding stock Of these com.
panios to be escrowod on pooled 20 pro-
vent the issuance Of promoters or fic.
titious stocks and 20 keep them OFF -hr
market so that the proceeds Of ther
sale would not go into the pockets oc
promoters instead Of the treasures tf
the company The authorized capiiai
stock Of the corporations to which per-
mits were grantod aggregated $i52,
143,lDs These pools on escrow agree.
mcnts are TO hold good until the Con.
panics are put ON q sound basis by tho
sale OF their treasury stock,
The $50 permits covered the sale of
sit30S,200 Of capital stock, the pro.
cceds Of which wis to 60 directly into
the TREASURES Of the companies. H.
cldod in the list were companies hav4
ing aggregate authorized bond issues of
si5,32SG50, Of Which amount Sls,aC0,
S13 was issued and outstanding wild
the applications foi permits wero nado.
Therefore, authority TO sill s2Gg67,717
Of bonds was given In the period
mmcd. The uS6 permits, therefore,
granted authority 10 sell u total of t7l,-
3dj,psG of securities
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-10
SKIRTS ARE SHORT
And BODICES LOW
BY Margaret Mason.
tten for the Ilnited Press.l


Tbouob suson and SAN,
Ara mot NJ the baliof
Thor ,ew % sbirts ' oron "",'T', AZ, ,yh,.,t,. ....
, For sinec' ;t,s NAN nass; v; ""' '"''''
To foIIow Cha foshiaa r"'''0"
THEY'VE en, tbnw ohon. ..o ai
Zoo, "' WV '"'"''
NJ g.,
aon '" g'N' vr'' - saw aIl oNhinl'
I,,,a.,. .'Pu''ru Eo'''o"'S ~ plR
w., a,,I l', ,'''' W N.Y,o '"lN MeeN 'nol had
na"led e"u",,', h'an lo'I , nIis 10 lleYie
rI INV .ha h." hg ""g' vS'Vi . U'sNv,s una una ,nSll'
s"on,od % ~, not ""IN u' T," 'Vu''ns our' InGy
,yc,r rs "J. 'ho 'nr ,,o '''S' Wv "orS' 'or tue
rL., w." ""ii "".i,ii.t
,yhoIo aa1Ia "'Ia ~ ''n,ug I'e'uIo ul 'ne
and ovorn V.,' Xxx, ~" "'' 'nv '"'t 'un' e"'h
Io ,ou. f'Nu' t M"s 'u' oII Snort 70
I,oi, p, n,.i,1 i"1 t"u 10y Nnu's' 'oSSlnN
,bcn, arri,o ''Ll," Lrao i"S,'"u ui "'uHlng
,1nnn,.' ~ hal a.,.3 ,'I'"'''o NUIn W"I'
nor ma, ,bn,s Wy .I.i =" ,,',''.' s,'',n' nun
"onso G"wo"or "y ,S,' ,Go te " Gu'o.'r Y! @ .no
."ra ne ,"sli .n.n,i l.l'L y ~" 'NPu,
mst b,,oly sti',inm "'s 'va ',', ,'o
Novt t6 fla, ybnrtu,y. 40 a.. liz.
uo most .ta,,iinn ,, ,"' 5N'l's
fatal iaci. NJ o,ntbim. r'nouI, G'"'u', W
bnJiccs positiy.l, !" W..
morely a Visn ~ unn os,in,, w.,
oocb sboulder Farm Gi"L ci,JIc vs. .iin,,
IN dosnrrotelv ''9' e'''' w '""s
Nntnrilv tbi. 4. orly ,,,o 80 a..
cve,6rn oav,,y 0n, ~ ,b.' ,.,.,o.. ,"t
of thnss h ~ rnlc 'i,b ,ni,,, Iv ',ti,ii''' ,ii'
biol ordIa nnI INK ,ba, w. ,a., ",," "
onn h{n nrd .ho,, nn ,' sr,"
,pdersidri il NJ t,hito soHr nrJ T."
tween II npd ,bc MIMI yoh,,, ''u u,.,,, we
muio Il nm pterm,iiary ,n,io VI rrr,,
onisi,o gold rn,hrniJ,rod NV, ' -
Tbo hodir, nf rnut,o c,m.,.,. ....1,.
of tbc ysIyo, g,Ji" .,n,Ionnn,nJ a,n,o "'I'J'l
m siigb, dronc,y ~ ,brF rniI n,, ,' nS
wbite tpllo cnusht nm nm eenrG ,Gn,J"J', J"J"v
vtb n smnl Soid rnmhrniJn,.I "''",n, "i,.,.
mont
a charming uodl f,, d,h,,o,,,
IL of nnLst SinE nffrtn ,,itb a. stiS
Of fonr.corlrd roupccs rnrine ~n,
Vuulntll llke a NrutUble crinulinr, A
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-10

Shanghai, Oct, 0.-IIaving mounted
siege guns on Prince Henry mountain,
the japanese had complete command
over the Germans Kiao Chau defenses,
according TO information received here
today from Pokin.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-10

ROME, Oct. o--The fall Of Przemysl,
the Galacian stronghold which tne RUS.
slams have been bombarding for mum.
Der Of days past, was unofficially re-
ported today on the strength Of ad-
vices from diplomatic sources. Tne rus.
sian embassy however. was u=spie to
confirm the reports.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-10

The little boys of the town fight bat.
ties themselves, using chestmt- as am.
They throw the nuts with
all their strength aud have seen them
throw stones in their eXritemcnl. one
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-10

The tight Side of politics 90 the .,
side.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-10

y \ Il ~ ~ y n u n Il * X ~ A
n Follow The Journal Want Ads X
y daily TOO, and y0nr success ~ n
n assured X
" y
n aNa @##@ hNaaaaa@
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-10-17

government chemists, endeavor to
cial scale and give the new product
a thorough market test by making
it accessible through retailers in a
limited field. The interest Of apple
growers in the product arises from
he fact that the new apple cider strip
promises to give them commercial
outlet for vast quantities Of windfall
and other apples for which they hith-
erto could find no market either in
perishable raw cider or in vinegar.
Cider production, it seems, comes
largely at one season of the year dur
ing which the market is more or less
flooded with tbs perishable product.
The bulk and perishability of the
raw cider, moreover, the cider max
ers state, often make it Improbable
for them to ship the raw cider Of one
district long distances to nop-aDple-
growing region. The market for cid
er, therefore, has been largely re-
stricted in many cases to localities
near the area Of production. No
method of sterilizing ordinary cider
has been found practical for the rea
cider makers can market it gradually
through out the year.
With the cider mill able to make
a palatable, bookkeeping table strip
out of its apple juice, growers, it is
believed, will be able to use all ex-
cess juice for bottled or canned apple
strip. The new strip, the specialists
find, will keep indefinitely, so that the
cider makers can market it grad grad,
uallyually throughout the year.
The process for making the strip
calls for the addition TO cider mill
Of filter press and open Kettles or
some other concentrating appaItys,
The process is described as follows:
The raw cider is treated with pure
milk of lime until nearly, but not
quite, all Of the natural malic acids
are neutralzed The cider is then
heated to boiling and filtered through
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-10-17

hitter press, an essentia1 feature Of
The process. The resultant LIQUID is
then eYapOrated either in continuous
eVaporators or open kettles, just as
ordinary cane or sorghum strip is
treated. 1t then is cooled and allow
ed to stand for short time, which
causes the lime and acids to form
small crystals Of calcium malate. The
strip is then re-tiltered through the
filter press, which removes the crys-
tails Of calcium malate and leaves a
strip with practically the same basic
composition as ordinary cane strip.
Its flavor, however, and appearance
are distinctive.
Calcium malate, the by-product, is
substance used in medicine and at
present for 81 per pound. 1t is be-
lieved that if calcium malate can be
produced in his way cheaply and in
large quantities, it can be made com
mercialIy useful in new ways, posi-
bly, in he manufacture O: oaking DOW
der
The cost of making this strip on q
commercial scale will be determined
during the test in October
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-10-17
DISCOVER WAY TO MAKE FINE
TABLE SYRUP FROM APPLES

Following extensiev experiments
begun last spring, the head Of the
fruit and vegetable utilization labora-
tory Of the department of agriculture
has applied for a public service pat
ent covering the making of new
form Of table strip from apple juice.
This patent will make the discovery,
which the specialists believe will be
of great value to all apple growers
as means Of utilizing their culls
and excess apples, common property
OF any cider mill in the United States
which wishes to manufacture and
sell apple cider strip.
The new strip, one gallon OF which
Is made from seven gallons Of ordi-
nary cider, Is clear ruby Of amber
colored strip Of about the consist
ency OF cane strip and maple strip.
Properly sterilized and put in sealed
tins or bottles, 1t will keep Indefinite
ly, and when opened, will keep I'M
der household conditions as we'll as
other sirups. 1t has a distinct fruity
aroma and special flavor Of it's own
which is described as being pTactic-
ally the same as the taste of the sir
upy substance which exudes from a
baked apple.
The strip can be used like maple
or other sirups for grddle cakes,
cereals, household cookery, and as
fiavoring in deserts. The governm ent
cooking experts are at present exper-
Inc enting wiwth it in cookery and ex-
pect shortly to issue recipes for use
OF the new strip in Old ways and for
taking advantage of it's special flavor
in novel dishes.
The department chemists have al
ready produced over ten gallons Of
this siTup in their laboratories, using
sgunmer and other forms Of apples.
The success OF the experiments has
greatly interested some Of the apple
growers, and during October large
cider mill In the Hood Eaver Valley,
Oregon, will in cooperation with the
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-10-17
COLUMBUS, Az YEARS AGO OCTOBER II.
FIRST SET HIS FOOT UPON THE SOIL,
OF WORLDS WESTERN HEMISPHERE

The western hemisphere was dis
covered 422 years ago
BY the discovery Of the western
hemisphere. Columbus multiplied the
world by two. For thousands of years
this vast continent remained I'M
known and undeveloped, except such
development as was carried out by
the unenlightened peoples who roam
ed about it's forests and padded up
and down it's waters When they
came here or whence is only a mat
ter OF conjecture.
Ignorant Of What Lay Beyond.
Europe has passed through many
centuries OF comparative enlighten-
ment without giving much thought
to what lay beyond the asst expanse
Of ocean to the west 1t remained
for Christopher Columbus to figure
out the secret OF the great beyond, and
to tell the world of 1t, and yet he can
no. literally be said to have be6n
the first European discoverer o.
America.
The ancient Scandanavians, o.
NOrsemen, SO renowned for their mar
mime enterprise, had, at the crm-
menCem ent Of the eleventh century,
NJ: only settled COLOMBO, in Green.
laId and discovered the east coast OF
America for a consid ,-n5,e distance
south, but there is also satisfactory
evidence for believing that in the
twelve century the celebrated Welsh
prince, Madoc, having sailed from his
native country with a small fleet,
landed somewhere on the Virginia
coast.
Chung to His Theory.
But to Columbus still belongs the
merit Of having philosophically rea-
soned out the existence OF a new
world. and by practically ascertain
Ing the truth OF his proposition. 1t
Is little curious, indeed, that the be-
lief which Columbus entertained at
first as to the land discovered by him
being part Of India or China, was ad
hered to by him to the last, and he
died with the idea that Cuba form
ed part of the mainland Of India
The point OF land which Columbus
reached more than four centuries age
was one OF the Bahama Islands, which
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-10-17
WITH THE BOXERS.

BY defeating Battling Levinsky at
Buffalo recently zone Round Davis
has boosted his reputation as boxer
about 100 per cent.
Billy Mccartney is goin to act as
manager for Carl Mocris. Billy beliv-
es he can make champion opt Of
the Oklahoma giant.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-10-17
BELGIAN TELLS
Of HIS WAR TRIP
Of How the Refugees, Wounded Sol
dlers and Continental Tourists
Suffered.

Suffered.
LONDON, Oct. 3:-The following
story was sent to the Daily News
by II. CoZens-Hardy, it's Paris cor
respondents:
Amid the multitude Of people now
pouring into the northern and east
cln stations Of Paris refugees
wounded soldiers, and British and
American Continental tourists, all of
whom have lost their luggage and
many Of them their friends-was a
h hly intelligent Belgian, Mr.. Brug-
mann, Of Estinnes, who has been in
heart Of the fighting zone on the
frontier
He happened to have travelled
from Mons with a friend of mine We
had lunch togather today and MI
Brugmann was full of his tragic ex-
periences. I gave some of them just
as he related them. His little child
was with him.
German horsemen," he said,
walked into my house without
knocking, and one of them, an Of
ficer, demanded food My wife began
to cook some food for them. While it
was cooking our little child, who was
only seven months old, started cry
ing. My wife then commenced feed
ing the child from the breast.
This seemed to aggrivate the
officer, for he got up from his chair
in a temper, and knocked both my
wife and child to the floor, and went
to see about the cooking Of the meat
himself
81 was mad with fury, and started
to get at him, when the other men
stopped me, after knocking me sense
less, threw me into the garden,
where I lay. l could not tell how
long I had been lying there. but
when I came to my senses, / heard
the sound Of horsemen approaching
| To my delight l saw they were
French
1.-THE Germans on seing them gal
loped off, not, however, without los
ing one of their number, who was
killed.
"The F'renchmen told me to come
along Immediately with them. l then
went into the house to fetch ny wife.
child, and sister-in-law, but toy MY
horror | found my wife dead. She had
ben killed by b10W on the side Of
the head, The child was crying, and
seemed none the worse. Seeing that
could do no good by staying, LETT
with the child, leaving my wife's sis
ter to look after the remains of my
wife, and here / am in Paris, hardly
realizing it.
Never mind. / shall revenge her
shall avenge her." he said in con-
culsion and by Judging from the look
in his face, think he will
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-10-17

he called San Salvador. It IS not
positively known which one Of the
bahamas was the landing place, but
most writer's believe it was Waiting
Island. 1t was soon after daybreak
that the three little vessels dropped
anchor, and the admiral, richly clad
in scarlet, and bearing the royal BAN
ner OF Spain, made for the shore in a
small boat.
Natives Fled in Terror.
few others. The beach was lined
with human beings who had come
running from the woods on seeing the
vessels. which they thought to be gil
gantic white winged birds. AS the
Spaniards approached the shore the
natives fled in terror, and in a few
moments all were hidden away in the
forest
Columbus, on landing was over
tears. He bowed himself down and
kissed the ground. He thanked Cod
fer the realization Of his dream that
ne had cherished so long He then
drew his sword and took possession
Of the new lands in the name Of the
Iovereigns Of Spain, and exacted at
the same time the most solemn prom
Use Of obedience from his followers
Followers Kissed His Hands.
The attitude Of the followers had
greatly changed Their bitterness to-
ward the admiral for having led them
so far into the region OF the unknown
was now replaced by a feeling OF
short admiration. They surrounded
and embraced him, kissed his hands,
and promised the most implicit obed-
fence. Columbus and his followers
cruised about the islands until Janu-
airy 4, 1893, when they set their faces
toward home to announce their dis.
covery, reaching Palos, from which
they had started, on March Is. 1t is
notable that the voyage westward had
been begun on Friday, had left the
Canaries on Friday; that land was
first sighted on Friday, and that the
return voyage was begun and ended
| on Friday.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-02-04
COUNTY DITCH FUND.
RECEIPTS.

Jan. list, 1913, balance on hand. SOC, 40. As
March settlement, tax collection. S41.74
June settlement, tax collection. 3,281.22
November settlement, tax collec-
ton ............... ........... 1896
posts .:....,. ,................ 1,4o1.oo
G. e. Lambrecht, payment of
cost, county ditch No d.. 1882
Christ Seifert, payment of cost,
county ditch No. 10. ........... 1882
L. Altenberg, payment of cost,
county ditch No. 19..... 1882
r. G. Lambrecht; payment Of cost,
county ditch No. 10. ......... 1852
January collection of principal
! and interest .:................. es1.s1
February collection of principal
and interest OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 249.O5
March collection Of principal and
interest .;:.....:... .:..:..... 1.524.1o
interest ........ .............. 1,so2.77
May collection of principal and
interest .:.......... ..:........ s,16s4s
interest ;:.....:.... .:..:..... 744.22
interest ,;;..:....:.. ...........: 1896
interest 1890. :...:...... 44o.2s
september collection of principal
and interest Observation-Disclosures. 673 ~
October collection Of principal
and interest .::.....:...:..:... 1.7o2.o
and interest .::..... IL, 42s.ss
and interest ................... 1.1ss.2s
Total ............ ......... .;s7,s27.s 81
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-02-04

+ No. OF To Whom, II ST.:
Warrant wa Issued. Amt.
team - ......... 1880
ATT Ole Paulson, labor with team $500
Ats Jacob Larson, labor 1000
4779 Lampert Lbr. Co., culvert,
etc.. ........ s71o
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-02-04

100 WORK DONE AND MATERIAL FUR
a. NIsHED ON STATE ROAD No. s.
NORTH OF HANsKA-
100 &.
Warrant. Issued. Amt.
80 4773 Peter A. Becken, overseer.. 71.25
team So. 80. ....... 80. $500
$50 With team $1,000 80. $500