davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-02-18
SCHOOL NOTES


Last Wednesday evening the Treble
Clef of the High School met at the
home Of Miss Shier for their regular
practice and afterward q delightful
social hour.
The members Of the Woman's club
have again proved themselves de-
lightful hostesses. This time the civ
les and home economies departments
entertained the young people Of the
High School. The party was q pa
triotic observance Of Lincolnsss birth
day. s. :''sa
Miss Walker, home economics in
structor at Pasco, visited the Kenne-
wick High School Tuesday.
Friday evening Kennewick will play
basketball with Grandyiew. So;
Tuesday afternoon fourteen Of the
football boys Of last fall were pre-
scented with letters as token Of appre-
citation, Those playing in one whole
game, two halves, four quarters OF
substituting in all games met the re-
quirements. The list Of honored are:
Bernard Slaugenhaupt, Stacy Pierce,
Earl Johnson, Emil Behrman, Engel
Erickson, William Rosswog, William
Sly, Corwin Terrell, Howard Lincoln,
Raymond Copeland, Earl Anderson,
Louis Haxton, Charlie Sonderman and
Floyd Lane.
Wednesday morning Mrs. Pike ad-
dressed the High School on Birds.
She pictured the struggle made by the
birds friends to preserve the birds.
Mr.. Herbsman, who gave the. third
number If the Lyceum course Wednes-
day evening, spoke to the High School
Of the present European war. He
gave splendid review Of the situation
and advocates the policy Of having an
international patrol to enforce inter-
national decisions among all the ma
tions which are to be without an ar
my or navy.
The Junior class will give q George
Washington program q week from
this Friday. All are invited to come
and hear it.
The Grade Teachers Of the Wash
ington street school have arranged q
Washington's Birthday program which
will be given by the children tomor-
row afternoon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-02-18
LOSES
IN ROUGH GAME
Prosser Rolls Up Biggest Score
But Local Boys are Victors
in Gentlemanly Conduct

AS nearly everyone expected Aen-
new;ck lost to Prosser at basketball
last Saturday night. The game was
far more interesting than the score
Of rs to Is would indicate, being most
aperessively contested by both teams
during every minute of play. The
local boys deserve credit for keeping
Prosser's score as low as they did
Squibb, one of the strongest players
of this years team, being out OF the
game. and the team which took the
floor Saturday night not being by any
means the fastest which has repre-
scented Kennewick this year.
The Kennewick boys chad it on
their opponents in at least one phase
Of the game and that was the matter
Of controlling their own tempers
Prosser resorted to unnecessarily ag
gressive tactics, without actually slug
ging, in the evident effort to provoke
the local players into starting some
thing" on their own floor, but Kenne
wick played a clean game all the wa,
through.
Time was called twice to allow in
jured players to be patched up, ant
once the game was halted while thu
Kennewick coach entered profess
against the over-vigorous language
which was being used by Prossel
player. Principal Dorsey, of Pasco
refereed.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-02-18
>nnannnaa.nnnasnrsu>
From Carley and Whitcomb :

Mr.. Searls is visiting his nephew
Mr.. Wood, at Woodland this week.
Mrs. Cochran, of The Dalles, Ore.
arrived Saturday to make visit Of
some length at the home of her son
B. F. Cochran.
Frank Grove, of Walla Walla, came
down Friday to look over things or
the ranch and visit his sisters, Mrs
Bennette and Mrs. F. L. Bass. He re-
turned on the night train Sunday.
Mr.. Hamilton, of Goldendale, came
up Friday and is busy looking after
sheep now.
Miss Elvera Oman, Of Hillyiew
spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
G. w. Kennedy.
Harry Williams and E. T. Mulroney
were at the Cochran home Saturday.
A. II. Poston attended the live stock
meeting in Walla Walla last week.
Mrs. Roy Smith Of Hillview, came
home from Prosser Saturday where
she has been in sanitarium for two
weeks. Though her health is some bet
ter than when she went over, she ia
still under the care Of physician.
Misses Mildred and Florence Bull
land spent Sunday at Mrs. Bennette's.
F. L. Bass is making quite an i'm
provement in the road in front Of his
place by filling in mud puddle which
has been in the center Of the road fo1
several years.
Mrs. B. F. Cochran and Mrs. G. w
Kennedy were Sunday callers at J. R
Smiths. .
Mr.. Barber purchased valuable
cow and calf from Mr.. McCausland
Friday.
The Sunday visitors at M. e. Car.
ley's were Mr.. Weston and Mr.. Till.
man, of Castle Rock, E. T. Mulroney
G. w. Kennedy and four children Of
Whitcomb.
Mr.. McGrath, of Whitcomb, was
at Mr.. Bass Saturday.
Maybelle Bass spent Saturday af.
ternoon at the Mckinney home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith and baby Of
Six Prong, took dinner with Poston's
family Friday.
Quite a number from Alderdale
were at Smith Brothers sheep camp
Sunday. Their lambing camp scene.
seem to be the center Of attraction al
present.
E. T. Mulroney is plying the prun
ing shears quite literally on the Kauf
man-Kelly peach orchard this spring
making a big Improvement in it.
looks.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-02-18
PUBLIC AUCTION AND MARKET
DAY SALE-SATURDAY j
FEBRUARY 9th

Commencing at 10 o'clock sharp,
will sell to the highest cash bidder, on
the grounds north of the Star Palace
Laundry near Front street, quanti-
ty Of miscellaneous merchandise and
live stock offered by local people and
vicinity. The list of articles is too
extended to publish. It includes many
new as well as secondhand articles.
Besides the articles already adver-
tised, have listed quantity Of sal
wage from the old stocks Of the Inland
Furniture company, the Kennewick
Mech. & Electric Co., the Campion
Racket store, The Burns Construction
Co., the Twin City Brick and Tile Co.,
the Eschbach- Bruce Contractors Co.,
and a quantity of unclaimed r. R.
freight, an entire poultry yard equip
ment, consisting of number Of pens
Of fancy pure bred poultry, houses,
and yards, incubators and building
material Of all kinds, small well built
houses suitable for coal or tool houses
or packing sheds. Considerable more
live stock in horses, pigs, ETC., will
be offered.
The dairy herd Of ]. A. Durnal con-
sisting of seven Jersey cows, now Civ
ing milk, also one pair of work horses
will be sold. Six months time will be
given on approved note or discount
of five per cent for cash.
Come early and bring the family.
Buy something.
(signed) l. A. BoYNTON, Mgr.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-02-18
From the Correspondents
Item. Of Interest concerning Nehbon up and down the Valley
. MRuMnnannnunuunasnt
= BADGER BREVTTIES =

tnnmnnnH nuBnnHnnnt
Mrs. H. L. Tucker went to Kenne-
wick on No. 318 Monday to receive
medical treatment.
Mrs. A. r. Tucker arrived Thursday
from visit at Harpster, Idaho.
Our depot has received new floor
and door - much needed improve
ments.
R. w. Perkins passed through here
Friday enroute from Kennewick to the
Lowrey ranch.
Mrs. I. I. Burfield, operator, was
shopping in Kennewick Monday aft
ternoon.
| Sidney Smith drove in from the
Heavens Monday for railway freight,
w. L. Bass went to Hona Tuesday
by team to transact some personal
business.
Ezra Scoutin returned to Nona on
Tuesday to resume work on his grad
ing contract.
| Mrs. w. L. Bass and Mrs. May D.
Mccoy were Monday afternoon guests
Of Mrs. H. L. Tucker.
Monday afternoon J. A. Dasdice
went to Kennewick on the motor hand
car to transact personal business.
I j. r. Halasey was in Kennewick
Monday looking after some personal
property.
Ben Agor, Of North Yakima, arrived
Monday for a few days visit with his
uncle, D. Agor.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Warning, Of
Erie, were pleasant callers on Badger
friends Monday.
r. Matthews was in from the Hea.
vens Monday for freight.
H. r. Pugh returned Friday from
Kiona.
Miss H. Ruth Bass and sister Mrs
Mrs. D. Mccoy went to Kiona Friday
to be weekend guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
A. L.. Yakey.
! VIM. McEwen, Of Seattle, spent Fri.
day at this place looking after person.
al. affairs.
Frank Bentley drove in Saturday
for load Of rolled barley at the ware.
house.
Chris Christensen drove to Kiona
Saturday to dispose Of some live tur-
keys.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-02-18

The parent-teacher association was
then formally organized. Mrs. A. +.
Woodward was elected president; A.
Quimby, vice president and Mrs. F..
N. Angel, secretary.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-02-18
HnnuuununGsIsunuuuu3
> KIONA-BENTON CITY :

- - -
The choir Of the church gave con-
cert Saturday night, the proceeds to
be used in giving cantata for Easter.
The church was crowded and greatly
enjoyed the following program:
Quartet Boys Of the Old Brigade
Hughes Bros. and Kellogg
Piano Duet Humoresque
Kelso Sisters
Reading From Sky Pilot
Margaret F. Bryant
Duet Peace Be to Thy Dwelling
Cafferty and Kellogg
Solo Hold Thou My Hand
Argus Hughes
Duet Selected
bessie and Zeva Hartman
Solo go He Was Prince
Miss Cafferty
Piano Solo Selected
Eunice McAlpin
Reading My Wild White Rose
Miss Boucher
Violin Solo Serenade
K. K. Kellogg
Piano Solo Selected
Miss Cafferty
Solo Sunshine and Rain
Mrs. Milo Chapman
Male Quartet Selected
Hughes and Kellogg
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-02-18
4nnnnnnuMnHMRnMMMMn~
= FINLEY NEWS NOTES

tnRhnmMnHnn nnnnnnnm =
Mrs. w. H. Johnson returned home
Friday evening from Hover where she
has been teaching since the holidays,
substituting for Mrs. Alice Ayers.
Mrs. Alice Ayers went to Hover
Sunday to resume her work as inter-
mediate grade teacher.
Walter Rand is busy flying around
in his new Buick.
Quite q number in our neighbor-
hood are on the sick list. Those re-
ported to us are: Mrs. Fred Abbey,
Miss Cora Johnson, Glen Smith and
NJ. P. Davidson. Mrs. Rob't Cannon
has been sick this past week, but we
understand that she is better now.
Chicken pox is going the rounds
this spring. Harry and Hattie Holden
and the Fairchild children, also the
Lyons family are the latest victims.
T. w. Moore, Of Kennewick was q
Finley visitor Sunday between trains
We understand the Under family
has traded their place recently. Also
C. w. Stowe, Of Spokane, traded his
tract, known as the old Fielder place,
to Mr.. Reik, Of Spokane. Mr.. Reik
was here Tuesday. He expects to
move his family here about the middle
s Of March. He left here Tuesday eve
ming for Gerome, Idaho, to look after
business here.
Preaching services next Sunday at
100 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday
school at 1000 a. m. League at z p
m. Everyone welcome.
Mrs. A. F. Woodward returned or
Saturday from Kennewick where she
had been visiting several days with
friends.
parent-teacher association held
another meeting Friday evening Of
last week. A splendid program was
given by the school as follows:
! Instrumental Solo Prof. E. Cool
Pantomime by the upper grades.
Vocal Solo, Miss Madge Davis, accom-.
panied by violin and piano.
Dialog, II. s. and grammar room.
Mandolin, Lester Cox, accompanied by
the piano.
The parent-teacher association was
then formally organized. Mrs. A. =
Woodward was elected president; A.
Quimby, vice president and Mrs. F.
N Anosnll ancro&aru
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-02-18
The Elite Millinery Announces

That on Monday, February 22nd,
they will have on display early spring
hats in both French and American de-
signs. Best in quality, moderate in
price. Your patronage earnestly So
licited.-Adv.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-02-18
Unatittg -EurntH

At the Princess Theatre the follow
ing subjects will be shown
Friday might've reels OF "The
Million Dollar Mystery" and two COM
edy reels. Special music by Misses
Showers and Burlingame.
Saturday night-"The Fatal Opal,
a Kalem two reel drama.
"When Slippery Slim Met the
Champion" Essanay comedy.
"The Peasants Lie" Biograph
drama.
Special music by Misses Showers
and Burlingame.
Sunday night-Hearst-Selig News
Pictorial.
"The Moving Picture Cowboy" a
two reel Selig comedy.
sThe Love of Pierre Larossc, 9
Vitagraph drama.
Special music by the Misses Stow.
ers and Burlingame.
Monday night Two Thrilling reels
of the "Perils of Pauline"
"The Birth of Our Savior" an Ed
ison drama.
"sweeney's Christmas Bird" good
comedy.
/ <px1sx
Tuesday night-Six reels of It'll
lies Punctured Romance" q side-split
ting comedy featuring Marie Dressler
Charles Chaplin and Mable Normand
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-02-18
ennanuununmnaannnnn1
NOTES FROM HOVER :

-~nh
The parent-teacher association held
its regular business meeting at the
school house last Thursday afternoon
J. E. Hampton transacted business
in Finley Friday.
VIM. Miles returned last Wednes-
VIM. Mills returned last Wednesday
to his work on the u. S. Str, Una
Mr.. Dale, who has been seriously
i'll for the past few days, was taken
to the hospital in Walla Walla Mon
day.
Dr., F. M. Crosby, Of Kennewick,
was in town on professional business
Saturday.
Mrs. Ayers has returned to resume
her work as intermediate teacher.
Mrs. Johnson, who has been substitute
ing for her, returned to her home in
Finley Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shockly and family
arrived Friday to make their home on
the Kingsberry place in Horse Hea-
ven.
Jas. Stitt, Of Hillsboro, Ore, visited
at the home of his brother-in-law, j.
E. Hampton, Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Stitt has purchased the w. L.
Blackman place and will move his
family here in the near future.
VIM. Doyle has purchased the By
ers ranch which adjoins the H. s.
Hughes ranch on the southeast.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-02-18

"You treated the accusations with
silent contempt, Of course :"
81 did"
"And then with naughty indi6er-
ence?"
Eyes"
"Then you laughed them to scorn!"
Certainly"
.And finally repealed them with just
indignation 2"
ssssThen you'd better see good GRIM
inal lawyer next. Philadelphia Led
ger.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-13
Resolution.

~ Aid Vernon:
RESOLVED. That the City Clerk be and
a n hereby directed to transmit all
IN finished business now on the table to
ne Council Of 1915, for such disposi !.
40. as that body may deem proper;
ruL be II further
Resolved That the various matters
nv In the hands OF the several com
ycttees OF the Common Council be and
~ same are hereby referred 20 sim
aso that the committee reports pre-
sented tonight he referred TO the Coun-
IA OF 1915 for adoption.
Y Adopted.
nv Aid. Lodge:
Whereas The President OF the Com
Eon, Harry J. Dingeman, will tonight
reIin Quish his gavel TO his successor.
,he President for the year 1915, at
shis time I is deemed hitting that the
Council OF 1914 voice Its approval of
the administration OF its retiring off-
Ger. and 4 In hereby
RESOLVED That the sincere thanks OF
The membrs OF this body be and are
herebv extended President Dingeman
sor the ale careful and painstaking
,napner An which he has fulfilled the
duties imposed upon him as President
OF this Cancil. and for hts impartial
rulings vile presiding over the de-
liberation, OF this body. and that we
further dsire TO extend our best
wi shes fc his future success and
PsSojvd. Further. That as a slight
token, of -ur esteem we present on be-
half OF o. city. suitably engraved
officer's aVeI. which we trust VIII. In
ali ire vars 10 come. recall pleasant
rerolisctlns Of an honor attained. the
Presldeny OF the Common Council OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-13
Street Openings.

To the Honorable the Common Council:
Gentemen-Your Committee on
Street Openings 10 whom was referred
tie petition OF William Wendt. ct al.
G0s6. protesting against alleged eY-
csssive assessment levied against their
street, respectfully report we have had
tie same under consideration. have
gwen petitioners hearing and after
reviewing the circumstances In con-
notion with said street opening pro-
oedings find that the proceedings for
th opening OF Lambert street were
cnducted as provided by law and
plrsue than TO deny the prayer OF PEE
tiioners for a reduction in said as
sssments. Your Committee recon-
minds, however. that the time In which
sad assessments may he paid with
OF penalty and interest be extended
toOct 16. 1915. and therefore offer the
following resolution
Respectfully submitted
GODFREY FREIWALD.
JAMES VERNON
GEO. A. OWEN.
SHERMAN LITTLEFIELD.
FRED W KNAPP,
PATRICK O'BRIEN,
T. W. WENZEI.
Accepted and on leave the follow
ingresolution was offered.
BY Md. Freiwald:
Hsolved. That the city Treasurer
be nd he Is hereby authorized and in
strcted TO receive assessments due
upn assessment roll made and pre-
pad for the opening OF Lambert
stret from Frontenac Boulevard to
Grtiot avenue. without penalty and
Unrest up to and including October
16i9t5
aid on table.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-13
COMMUNICATIONS.
From the Mayor.

January L.. 1915.
To the Honorable. Gentlemen OF the
Common Council:
Detroit during the two years tust
terminated. passed through crisis in
it's history Many problems OF major
inheritance confronted H. Some OF
these were disposed Of; others remain.
II is in the hope that we may be better
able 10 sense the responsibilities which
will be ours In the term Just opening:
that 7 shall briefly refer TO Some or
the incidents I'm the term preceding.
When the members OF the last com
mon council were indicted into of
fee, two years ago tonight Detrol,
was without authority TO own ano
operate its street railway system. In
the early months OF the term, there
was adopted an amendment granting
this power. commission was ap :
pointed to carry out the mandates OF
The electors. and soon after this body
was organized the conflict between tho
city and the Detroit United Halfway
came tn an issue. ending in reduced
fares universal transfers, back taxes
and extensions.
Whilst the people OF this city have
been receiving the DEMENT'S OF this tenn
porary adjustment OF our diniculues'
the Board OF Street Railway Commits
sioners has been proceeding in con :
structive and efficient manner To tut
fll the trust imposed In H. An APP
been completed n traffic survey with
improved re-routing systems IS being
prepared and will soon be delivered to
the commission. Genuine progress has
been made towards that goal which
the people OF this city have been striv-
ing 10 reach for many years.
In addition civil service regulations
have been established In all city de
partments Plans have been prepared
for a municipal court building ana
ground will be broken shortly Al
dItional facilities have been provided
for the care OF the tubercular; while
the construction OF garbage disposal
plant will soon be under way
A welfare bureau. rendering succor
10 hundreds OF the cltys needy and
unfortunate. has been created. u was
my good fortune recently 10 npme the
first recreation commission In This city.
We are proud OF the splendid trafttc
regulations inaugurated during tho
last year. OF the Introduction OF mod
ern labor saving devices into the de
partment OF public works for more
efficient handling Of the collection OF
garbage; of the cleansing Of streets
and alleys: OF the Improvement of our
parks and boulevards: OF the jealous
care OF our finances by the city con-
troller: and OF the Increased enteien-
cy I'm every branch or the city service.
To the gentlemen In charge OF the va
rious departments and TO the members
OF the COMM sions. ] feel that 7 owe
n debt OF gratitude for loyal and able
conduct OF their offices
our right TO amend the charter piece
meal was affirmed within the last 20
months. and taking advantage 81 that
authority. we recently adopted nine
amendments. Of which the most Inn
portant we're those creating recres-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-13
Street Openings.

Tone Honorable the Common Council;
Chtlemen---Your Committee on
Strt Openings to whom was referred
thsetition OF the General Builder
SuIiy Co. Gs19). for the vacation OF
on,block OF Desmond street from
Wfrman 10 Leonard street. and the
peion OF c. + Unruh ct al protest
fnagainst the vacation OF said street
rerctfully report that VIC have had
Insane under consideration and be
lieng that the requested action in
waiting street would work hardship
ophe property owners in the vicinity
remmend that the petition Of the
Geral Builders supply co. he denied
nj that the protest OF c. r, Unruh et
ale placed on Ale.
Respectfully submitted.
GODFREY FREIWALD,
JAMES VERNON
GEO A. OWEN
SHERMAN IITTLEFIEID
FRED w. KNAPP,
r. w. WENZEL
PATRICK O'BRIEN
accepted and laid on the table.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-13

plans and specifications and accepted
for the city.
Respectfully submitted.
GEORGE H. FENkEl.L
Commissioner
Nv Aid Rutter;
Resolved That the Department "
Public Works be and Is hereby dtfsct-
ell to d~aW voucher on the Publ'c
Sewer Fund In payment OF the cos'
OF the city arms II an, on later
sewer No 1854. and be u further
Resolved That the city Contfolie
be and he Is hereby directed TO pre-
pare special assessment lpteral sewer
bonds for par,< J. 3; and OF o.
easement roll No 1874 in accordance
with thu. provision of Sections " anu
az Of Chapter = Of the Quarter OF the
CITY OF Detroit as amended by an Act
OF the Legislature OF the state ~
Michigan, approved June 5. 1901 -
bonds 10 bear interest at the rate ~
per cent per annuin
Adopted "a follows
Yeas AID Allan, Barnett BletL Bur
ton case Crausnaw Dill Dingcmhi,,
Ellis Field Frciwaid Gilman. Guthafg'
IilrdIr. Jakcl Heating kocher, kronk
T,rntko Lodge Move owen. ROBINSON,
Eolla Rutter Schemansky, schultz. Strt-
srCWski Thompson, Vernon Narteih
Ne, ~ Wilson Wing link and tRe
President Sc
Nays--None
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-13
COMMON COUNCIL
JAMES VERNON,
GODFREY FREIWALD
ALBERT Il. ALLAN,
MOSES WARTELL,


GODFREY FREIWALD.
ALBEltT Il. ALLAN
MOSES WARTELL,
y. W. MENzEL.
w. n. c, HINDLE
Accepted. and on leave. the follow
INA resolution was offered:
BY Aid Move:
Resolved That the city Treasurer
De and he Is hereby authorized and In
trueted TO accept from Bryant
walker Ear Est. OF susan a Lowe.
the original amount OF general city
taxes levied against Lot !. Thompson
rarm T. 221. sub. OF r, part ~ OF
H Ii,sho River avenue, Atkinsonn a
I, 1881, and Lot 6. except the rear r..
90 hs, Atkinson & Hicks sub, etc,
lie; a. Twelfth street CIV. \, .l12), for
ne years 1892 and 1899, amounting 70
camel balsne due; and be il further
Resolved. That the City Treasurer be
and he's hereby authorized and in :
Walker, Err Est. Susan A. Lowe. the
sum OF 327l4 being the original
amount OF general city taxes levied
against Lot S. Block 10. ENeers rear
sub &c Of e. pa 91pPs OF c iar% River ave.
Atkinson Hicks sub" ETC.. q. 5
INeltth street CIV. g. r. 1900. with IN
tss6. and cancel balance due and be 1t
further
Resolved, That the City Treasurer be
and he, Is hereby authorized and in.
structed to accept from Bryant
Walker, Exr,. Est Susan A. Lowe. the
sum OF $500 being the original
'amourt OF general city taxes levied
against Lot s, Except Rear t. so o..
Atkinson & Hicks sub" etc, e. :.
Twelfth street CIV. s. T. 1900, for the
year 1900. with interest added at the
rate OF per cent. and cancel balance
due.
Laid on table