davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-10-07

Road building should be reorganiz
ed and fitted to the conditions OF
, every community and it will be bet
ter to devote some attention to that
than have nothing in view but a
far off bond issue which may not
meet with the approval of the state
in the end.
Dickinson county has gravel that
will make a road good enough for
anybody nine tenths of the time if
properly placed and at compare
lively small cost. What is needed
right now is scientific effort to use
the facilities we have and not en-
ter on an expensive system of road
building until we are sure just what
the state wants and can afford. The
day will come when the state will
have network of permanent roads
connecting the county seats-but
that day is distant. It is not yet
demonstrated just what sort of road
will stand the Kansas weather. It
is good sense to do things right
when they are done and the state
wide meeting will be move toward
proper understanding of actual con-.
ditions and possibilities.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-10-07

Publicity" said a speaker al
the Investment Bankers association
meeting in Denver, Is truth well
told" The Wilson administration
started out with "pitiless publicity
as its motto. But IL the pitiless
truth should be well told, how
would the administration stand?
Regardless of its motto, the admin
istration's practice has been one OF
conscienceless northumberland
ing Mexico, regarding foreign rela-
lions generally, regarding the state
OF the treasury, regarding its leg
i'lative programme. The day for
concealment, however, has passed.
The country is no longer hypnotic
e. Il is no longer deceived. The
Republican press is becoming vo-
cal not only in spots but every
where. Standing by president who
does not stand by us is no longer
taking card.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-10-07

The keen solieitude of the de-
partment of commerce for the well
iare and prosperity of workmen in
foreign countries is plainly shown
In a statement issued September %
in which the department announces
that it has undertaken to assist in
having orders placed" with Swiss
manufacturers of Christmas toys.
II this admission we're not made on
the stationery of the department 1t
would scarcely be credited. There
are several millions of men and
women in the United States who
would be glad to make living in
the manufacture of toys. This ad-
ninistration not only opened our
markets wide to foreign manufac-
turers but now goes to considerable
trouble to aid those foreign pro-
ducers to get orders in this coun-
try. The American producer finds
his own government in competition
against him and in favor of the for
eigner. II the American people want
C plain case of treason to Ameri-
can industry they have 1t here
proven by official confession.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-10-07
The net balance In the

The net balance in the general
fund Of the federal treasury drop
ped from $S0,OOO,0O0 on July /, to
$44,300,671 on September 90. That
balance is certainly small compared
with $126,734,155 on the CORE
spending date two years ago, when
Republican revenue laws and ap-
preparations were still in effect. The
deficit for this fiscal year is already
about $S5,45O,OOO and daily grow
ing larger.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-10-07
BARGAIN

800 acres, miles from station,
8 miles from good town; 80 acres
in cultivation, balance good pas
ture; fenced, but no other improve
ments; bargain for a half section
Of land. Price $4,000 per acre.
Write for free list of 100 Central
Kansas farms for sale.
v. E. NIQUETTE,
26wtf Salina, Kansas.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-10-07

c. S. Finch: There is only one
thing on earth that will save the
Democratic party from utter ami
Eilation at the election next year,
and that is a continuation of the
European war. So long as that
RACES, the Democratic party can
stall along and claim that the hard
times are caused by the war, and
that as soon as that is over their
blessed theory of free trade, that
never brings revenue, will bring IN
all the revenue the country needs.
Then with their strong asset Of
Wilson, who wards off war, the Dem
ocrats think they may stand some
chance of winning. But let the war
end and close the only factories
that are doing business, and let the
opportunity of Wilson for keeping
out Of war be taken from him, and
the party will not have a leg TO
stand on nor a foot to kick with.
The European war is the only pos
sible salvation for the Democratic
party and If they are praying for 1t
to cease, then the members are
praying for the only thing on earth
that will save their party from de-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-10-07

The administration has been re-
ported as setting no obstacle" in
the way of the proposed loan to the
allies. Is 1t because the administra-
ton hopes that no obstacle will be
set when it has to borrow a lot Of
money itself to pay for its mad fol-
ly in cutting down revenues while
increasing expenses.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-10-07
THE REAL BENEFICIARY

Drovers Telegram: A multitude
of troubles attended the growing
period of 1915 in the United States
but 1t is a remarkable and crafty
ing fact that not single importan
crop made failure. Winter whea
suffered severely in quality as {
result of rains and insect ravages
and its early promise was cut dowr
100000 bushels, but the yield
was the second largest in the his
tory of the country. The spring
wheat crop was 101 100000 bush.
els larger than in 1914 and almost
equaled the record yield of 1912
Production of winter and spring
wheat combined, according to the
preliminary official report, Is $685.
100000 bushels, exceeding the rec
ord crop. of the previous year by
100000 bushels.
1t is generally admitted that the
oats crop this year is a bumper,
amounting to 1,4OS, 100000 bush
els. The yield, while a trifle under
that of 1912, is 267 100000 bush
els larger than for the preceding
year. Barley made 233,000,000
bushels against 100000 in
1914; rye, 100000 bushels,
against 43,00O,OO0 buckheat, 49,
100000 bushels, against 17000,-
900; hay, S1,O0O,OOO tons, against
70,00O,O00; potatoes of all kinds,
All, 100000 bushels, against 463,-
flaxseed, 100000 bush
els, against 1881, O00;rice, &c.
100000 bushels, against 29,649,-
600; tobacco, 100000, 900 pounds,
against 1000; cotton, H.
100000 bales, against 100000.
Owing to the lateness Of planting
and the wet, cool season, the corn
crop is not as far advanced as in
most other years, but the danger of
frost damage is limited to the
northern portion of the belt, and a
big total yield is practically assur-
ed. The government estimate fer
September ] indicated 2,985,000,-
300 bushels of corn, or. 312,,O00,-
300 bushels more than in 1914.
This will not be a record crop, but
Il will be above the average. In con-
nection with the corn crop consid-
grafton should be given to the
abundance of sorphums and minor
leeds.
Taken as whole, the crop year
If 1915 is the greatest the United
States has known. While the rulers
" the war-torn countries of Eu-
'ope are boasting that God is on
heir various sides, it would appear
hat the divine favor really is rest
ng with the peace-loving people of
America.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-10-07
The balance in the general fund

The balance in the general fund
of the U. s. treasury on September
20 was $45,907,745. as compared
with balance of $12S,4S7,715 on
the corresponding date two years
ago when Republican revenue laws
and appropriations we're still in eff
feet. The deficit to September 20
was $35,12O,396.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-10-07

Lawrence Gazette: When you
come to think of 1t, just how much
credit should be given to President
Wilson for keeping this country out
of war? Anybody can keep out Of a
fight II he can outrun the fellow
who wants to fight him.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-10-07
g. s. Finch has been succeeded bv

C. S. Finch has been succeeded by
a Democrat as postmaster of Law
renee after four years of service.
Lawrence has had a model postof-
flee service under his manage
ment and 1t will be a long time be-
fore again 1t will have so accommo-
dating and popular a postmaster as
he.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-10-07

been oversubscribed Notwithstand-
ing many previous reports that the,
big issue had been oversubscribed,
the total pledges up to Saturday
night totalled less than $5OO,0OO,-
900. Mondays totals placed the
sum subscribed in excess of the.
amount of the loan.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-10-07

Senator Burton OF Ohio is to be
the principal speaker at the Kan
sas Day banquet next January and
II he can be given a chance to speak
before three hours of oratory has
elapsed he will make an address
worth hearing.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-10-07
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 7, 1915

Two Cinnamon are attending the
state agricultural college at Man
haitian, and probably are learning
scientific laundering.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-10-07
Hutchinson News:

Hutchinson News: Something
should be done to the roads, to
make them better and keep them in
better condition for travel, or else
no levy should be made for their
improvement. Kansas isn't getting
q run for her money on the roads
these days by long shot.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-10-07

Girl who has been chosen as the
prettiest in the country says she
does not think she is especially good
looking. Blessed is modesty.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-10-07

Dickinson county has demonstrate
cd that II will support a county
fair. When the business men and
the women folks join hands to make
q thing succeed 1t is bound to win.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-10-07

In the present fiscal year the re-
.sceipts from customs to Sept. 8 were
S34.37s,7O2. against s46,756,7s1
for the corresponding period last
year. Ordinary" internal revenue
showed an increase Of about SI,-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-10-07

Senator Theodore Il. Burton OF
Ohio, will be the guest of honor Of
Kansas Republicans at their annual
dinner in Topeka, January 30, 1916.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-04
ASSERTS PRAYER
AIDS PRESIDENT
Secretary Daniels Discusses
Preparedness at Hamline
Church Meeting.
LAUDS SIMPLE DOCTRINE
Urges All Sections Of Methodist Faith
to Become Welded Together to
Fight World. Evils.

That the power of the church Is
/ strengthening the President and the
nation. through its prayers. was
stated by Secretary Of the Navy Dam
ields in an address last night at Ham
line N. f. Church. Ninth and p
| streets northwest, where the semi
centennial celebration of the estab-
lishment of the church Is in progress
Preparedness. in moral and re-
| Ifgtous sense, was discussed by the
Cabinet member in some detail. He
advocated individual preparedness to
meet the moral issues Of the day and
| he suggested that the Methodist
churches might better prepare them
! selves to fight the evil abroad in the
world by uniting into a strong organ
ization. Methodist Protestants and
Northern and Southern Methodists
should unite at once. he said. Secre-
tary Daniels paid high tribute to the
integrity Of old-time Methodism and
he expressed fear lest the modern
church get away from the simple but
deep-hearted doctrines of the past
generations
Rev. DIR. Lucius C. Clark. pastor. of
the church. presided. Rev. DIR. Franklin
Hamilton. chancellor of American Uni
addresses were delivered by Rev. DIR. W.
X. Wedderspoon. pastor of Foundry NJ
f. Church. and Rev DR.. Clarence A.
Vincent, president of the Pastors Fed
Grafton. James Walter Humphrey sang
and Mrs. William l.. Evans presided at
the organ.
Celebration Closes Tomorrow,
The celebration will be brought TO a
c'ose tomorrow. Three services will be
held-at II. and S o'clock-and the prin-
cipal speaker at each meeting will be
Rev. DIR. Edgar Blake. of Chicago. sec
retary of the board of Sunday schools.
Sunday school mass meeting will be
held at O'Clock. Rev. William II. Rich
ardson. general superintendent of the
Sunday school. will preside. Dr. B!ake's
theme will be Holding Our Young Peo-
pie to the Sunday School, At the even
ing service DIR. Blake will deliver a
popular lecture on The American Boy"
Monday morning DR.. Blake will be the
guest OF the Pastors Federation at the
regular monthly meeting and VIII deliver
an address Monday afternoon at $50
O'Clock he will be the guest of honor
at Sunday school dinner in Baltimore.
and at o'clock he will address a Sun
day school mass meeting there.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-04
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

For the District of Columbia and Mar yland-Fair
Saturday and Sunday: not much change in TEN
IeratuTe light northwest winds
For virsniA-Fair Saturday and Sunday; not
much change in temperature: light variable winds.
Temperatures continue below the normal through
out the Eastern States and above the normal cSer
the Northwestern States and on the Pacific SloIc
The indications are that the weather will lie fair
Saturday and sunday Throughout the rcson east OF
the Mississippi River.
The temperatures will not change materially in
the Eastern and Southern States Saturday and sun
dar. but they will rise SUNDAY In the Upper Lake
region ond the Mississippi Valley.
Local temperature Midnight. .: a. m -: Z
a. m. %: a. m. 2; 4. m. y: 10 a. NJ. "a: T.
noon. IS: =. m. -: T. m n: H. m - S
?. m. 81; 10 p. m, .. Highest .; lowest, =.
Relative humidity-s a. m. 20; D. m, S; .
n. m. g.. Rainfall Is n. m. to D. ni.I o. Hours
OF sunshine. 5.s pCr cent Of possible sunshine IS.
Temneraturc same date last ycar-Hishsst, G.; Iuw-
est 60
The Washington herald., 1915-12-04
Y. W. C. A. TO HOLD PAGEANT.
Anniversary Of Its Founding to BE
Observed Next Friday.

The tenth anniversary OF the e.tab-
lishment of the Young Women's Chris
tian Association will be observed next
Friday night at o'clock. when a
pageant will be presented in st. Paurs
Lutheran Church. Eleventh and H
streets northwest.
Each department and association
activity will be represented in the
pageant, approximately twenty groups
of young women participating. The
religious work department. under di-
rection Of the secretary. Miss Mary
Alice Finney. will be represented by
Miss Olive Lang. Miss Amy Hesler.
Mrs. n. ID. lockwood. Mrs. c. Z. Rice.
Mrs. Oscar Wilkinson. Mrs. A. II. Dor
rott. Miss Mae Selby. Miss Jennie Wes-
ton. and Miss May L. Hollard.
Mrs. Frank G. wilkins Is chairman
of the committee on arrangements.
Mrs. Charles W. Richardson will pre-
side and the invocation will be by Rev.
D: j. T. Huddle. Addresses will he
delivered by Mrs. Julia T Bodfish. first
president OF the Washington Y. w. c.
A.: DIR. Ada Thomas. and Miss Mabel
Boardman.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-04
WILL IND0RsE WILSON TOAST.
Gathering Will Hear 1t Read by
Idaho Senator To-day.

Simultaneous with the closing this aft
crnoon OF the Panama-Pacifc Exposition
at San Francisco. a meeting will be held
at . o'clock in Woodward and Lothrop's
Auditorium in accordance with the re-
quest of Charles c. Moore. president of
the exposition. to indcrse the sentiment
of the toast by President Wilson. which
will be offered at the fairs closing exer-
cises.
Senator James II. Brady. of Idaho. will
preside and deliver the opening address.
reading the Presidents toast. PRAYER
will he offered by Rev. DIR. J. " Mills
! ddresscs by representatives of other na-
tions will follow. Judge John F.. Raker.
of California. will respond on behalf OF
the exposition.
Similar meetings are being held in other
cities.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-04
DR.. and Mrs. Frizzell Honored.

Rev. DR.. ]. W. Frizzell. former pastor
of Ingram Memorial Church. and Mrs
Frizzell were rendered a reception last
night at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
c. Tuttle and Mr.. and Mrs. W. Clay
Jones. 1lc5 East Capitol street. DR.
Frizzell has just returned to Washing
ton after years absence on the Chau-
tauaua lecture platform. Rev. DIR. CIar-
ence Vincent. of the Mount Pleasant
Congregational Church. was present and
save greetings. rs well as many of the
members OF that church and of the In
gram Memorial Church
The Washington herald., 1915-12-04
DEATH RECORh
" WHITE.

Charles l.. C;oodreau. 7o years. Si3lcy hoslha'
JuIiu, schultz. IS. 1870 y. J. ave. NV
Martha J. ,;clistorosiGh. 66. ia f-fh -.
Kotcrt L. Rolls. .. Providence Hospital
R.t.,cca J. Nelson, g. Si sth ST. Sc
William II. GunIssy. %. IS. 9Th st. Sc
Maria Seldon. -. Louise Home
N.rrare, MckeTnan. 90. Garfield HosffaA-
Henry Francis. Il. Casualty HoeIhtA.
G,sge G. woolry "a roG ,: -. NV
IIice N. Cooke, 2, 18th st. ~
Clarence VI. Hughes. .. I'D st; nv.
Francss VI. Cadden. .5. 49, =. NV
OTTAWA p. W. story, -. 1901 fark road nv.
MARY H. Carter. %. the NictoT1s Apu.
,I.rcpce W vsnable. ) DAYS. GIL q ST ~.
Anita NJ. Nolan, s days. lul East Cap'tol ST.
COIORED.
Jamcs R. Anderson ! year, ls'o YIN 81 NV
Alice J. Ford. "a lI3 swan ct:
F,ark Wilson. IS. Pro'idencc h'-Ita.
Daniel Ward g. Govt. HositAl Insane.
sarah JohnsSn. o. liii CoTc"ran s.. nv.
Htprr Johrson. "a. Home for AGED ana innfin.
Rrnni. Howell. IS. Il Mccullough 81
Mar :. Tayor . TbcrchoHis Hospital
Mary ID. Kelly, .. g. W ST. nv.
Thelma Carter ! month. Is Jackson s.: ne:
oscar Bazzen. 5 months. Buns row. Brookiand.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-04
Holds Up Rock Island Decision.
Special to Tie Washington Herald.

New York, Dec. 3.-Supreme Court JUS
tice Pendleton today reserved decision
upon the application OF Daniel G. Reid
and others to vacate an order for their
examination. Reid and seven others
all directors in the Chicago. Rock Island
and Pacific Railway Company-are de-
PENDANTS in an action brought by Theresa
Sigrist and other stockholders.
The stockholders are suing for the re-
covery of $7,500,O00
The Washington herald., 1915-12-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Willard T.. Psnneil. =. and Mary Lowry. -, both
q Basic City. Va. Rer. William Harris
Augustus Z. Ward 5, of Gsithersburg. Md and
Alma V. Patton. =. Rev. William Harris.
COLORED.
Major Fl. Thompson. 5. and Helen Richardson. q
Rev. W. 4. L. Morton.
William VI. Minor. e. and Mary Z. Howard, 70
Rev. James Z Willis
Howard Br.-nc. 30 and Eva johnson, z. Rev
Robert l. BAYLOR
Thomas Morgan. - and Lacy TaIscott % Rev
joseph II. Rich.
MINED.
Emie Dukessc - white. and Alicc Parker ;
tcolOret). Rev. George II. Harris
The Washington herald., 1915-12-04

court, received a travelling bag The
Geputy marshals. Jesse Roberts. r. J.
Weaver and J. J. Crowley. were given
umbrellas.
Justice Siddons was presented with a
huge bouquet of flowers when he opened
Criminal Court No .. Edwin S. New
man, foreman of the jury. made the pre-
sentation.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-04
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

Clarence II. and Pearl Venabls. hog.
Grrgory and Lucy b. nerney, by.
AuUIssus ard E1oise Wedderturn. girl
D,me,ricr anil Minnie Stephanson. girl.
Isadur and Ella Rossner. BOY.
Charles W. and Edith L. Richter. siri.
Thomas ". and Margaret N. Nolan. gn.
Henry J. and Rosalie L. Mohett. GIL
Vipifred :. and Sadie Maddox, boy
Charles and Lena Massie, sifl.
Harry \. sud Fannie Mattern. girl
Mccarthy and Elizabeth Hangcr. by.
Francis \. and Anna ". GaeS'er. boy.
Walter q. and Agnes II. Fuller. girl
Frank T.. and Mary I. Fahy, boz.
John ". and Marion II. Christie. boy.
Samuel and Mollie Bernsn. 10y
ChsIlc,. \. and Eva Boyd. bug.
Harry and Ethel X. Boyd. girl.
Charles II. and Bessie II. Burton, boy.
CoLORED.
Henry c. and jamie L. Smith. hoy.
Linwood and Larinia Butler. girl
The Washington herald., 1915-12-04

Shs6er'. Flowers Are Favored
For fall wedding decorations. 800 18th.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-04
Wilson Liner Marengo Saved.

Deal. England. Dec. 3.-The Wilson
liner MarenGo. which went ashore on
Goodwins Sands yesterday. was pulled
of by tugs today. She was bound
from New York for Hull.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-04
LOCAL MENTION.
Found-.A Stolen Birthrixbt., tedsy,
three-reeler. Virginia Theater.

Honiny. Se H., Blsckeye pess, &c,
navy beans. 7kc: lima beans. Sc: lbs
maearoni. or spaghetti. csc: lbs. fan
ey hsad rice, ?5c: lbs. evap. peaches.
2Sc: lbs. buckwheat. CSC; II lbs. white
meal. Csc. choice white potatoes, &c
PIX pure lard, 11Hc: best butter, SAC:
peanut butter. 10c; pure pepper, 2Oc:
SKIS. salt. 10c; 4 pkgs. Ross whole
wheat biscuits. csc: 4 bots. vanilla or
lemon. CSC: nutmess. Sc; Nomini toma-
toes. Sc: Blue Bell tomatoes, sc:
Soughtafter tomatoes. l0c: sugar corn.
&C: sugar corn. 7hc: cans Sweet
11zc; E. J. peas. &c: eh-lb. cans KarO
syrup 10c; Star of the East flour, S675
bbL: % lbs. Old Time flour, sac sa6
Pa. Ave. and all the ]. T. d. Pyles
stores.
sh:1er'. Flower. A.. Fav.rel
The Washington herald., 1915-12-04

Miss Mildred Clark, of Long Branch.
n. j., is visiting with friends in Wash
ington.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-04
RECEIVE GIFTS FROM JURIES.
Justices and Attaches in Criminal
Courts Are Remembered.

chef Justice Covington, Justice Sid
:.nES and court attaches at the City Hall
we're the recipients of gifts yesterday
from juries in the criminal courts whose
terms will expire Monday. The presen-
tGtioa was made by William +. Hart.
Justice Covington was presented with a
golf bag. Edward J. Mckee. clerk of the
The Ordway new era., 1915-03-26

Why keep an article on hand
you don't want, while some
one else may want that very
thing2 A classified Ad will
let the other fellow know.
The Ordway new era., 1915-03-26
Rocky Ford Tribuue:- Contrary to

Rocky Ford Tribune:- Contrary to
general expeditions. there Is to be a
large acreage Of cantaloupes grown 10
the Rocky Ford district during the
present year. 1t Is estimated at the
present time that approximately 250o
acres of melons will be grown. This
is practically twothirds of the average
crop of melons for Rocky Ford.
The greater portion Of the acreage
has been contracted for distribution
by Crutchfleld & Voolfolk. @. H.
Weaver & Co., NJ. o. Coggins Co, s.
A. Gerard & Co., and some Of the
smaller concerns which have operated
in this district in former years.
The Ordway new era., 1915-03-26
Numa News Briefs

Mrs. Claude Mattingly was in pue-
bio the last of the week visiting
relatives and shopping.
An Easter program is being pre-
pared by the Sunday school classes.
Mrs. w. Z. Strever went to Pueblo
Thursday to attend the W. c. T. U.
The Ordway new era., 1915-03-26
Well Located

The .Ordway hotel is well located
and q most convenient stopping place.
The treatment is most courteous.
Board At the Ordway Hotel.
The Ordway new era., 1915-03-26
Ordinance No. ITO

An ordinance econcerning appropriation
Be IL ordained ny the board OF trustees
Of the Incorporated town Of Ord way.
Colorado:
Section J.
There is hereby .spgrnprtsted by The
corporate authorities nj the town Of
Ordway. Colorado. the following
amounts and, sums nj money. which
are deemed necessary to defray the
expenses and liabilities Of the town
~ Ordway for the fiscal year
beginning on the first day OF April.
A. D 1915. which said sums and
the purposes for which they are
appropriated are AZ follows. tO-wit:
Salary fund. $1,000
Street. alIev and park fund. ..... 2500
Printing and stationery fund. -. 500
Election fund ...... ...... 1901
Lights and rent fund. ...... 1900
Contingent fund 1000
Water fund 5000
Ipterest 1902 bonds fund. .... 255 ,
Interest 1907 bonds fund ...... 24I5
Sewer fund. ........... $500
Sewer bonds interest fund. ...... 1900
Advertising fund 49,. ......... 1000
introduced by the finance committee
at an adjourned regular meeting Of
the board OF trustees OF the town NJ |
Ordway. held on Thursday March
18. 1915.
Passed and adopted at an adjourned
regular meeting held on Thursday
March 10, 1915. bv the following
vote: Ayes. Geo. e Beaver. VIM.
A. Gray, e. I. Oliver. George Riley
and John A. Sale. Nays none.
A bsent and not voting J. P. Bouldin.
Approved March 10. 1915.
John II. Leary Jr.
Mayor.
Attest
John B Estes
Clerk and Recorder:
Published March 20, 1915.