davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-18
DAIRY PRODUCTS MARKET.

BUTTER-Naluc were not disturbed yes
,erday. but a more favorable market pre-
y vailed, partly caused 10y the cold weather
Ton grades we're easily taken. with gilt edge
lines sought. Defective lines not so active
Storage showed iar demand, both locally and
from out of town buyers Renovated steady
Ladies' in fair deniand, Packing stock readily
cleaned up, Prices Creamery extras. o. -ror"
s3c higher scoring, alr irsts, .>d3.c 40.
ouds. .ju 27iao. ulIsalted fancy, 3iGao"; PRIME
to choice. 3lu33r held extras, alG atlac .
onds, .i'an.6i2c. state, dairy tubs finest, ~
43lc.: good to prime, ga? tr rrnoN ated, tx
.oa &c imitation creamery. tr,ts, go 23'7c
ladies', current make, hrsts, ga 3-iac.. sec.
onir, co'.d2lc.: packing stock. june make
.. lsia1 9Nc lower grades, ia ls"
CHEESE-No new export business was re
por,ed Yesterday, but buyers were watching
the market closely and this resulted in u con
tiuucd firm market at unchanged prices, 4
liberal export movement tins week IL cN,
pect,d Top grades OF all lines firmly held,
especially twins and cheddsrs. Prices: State,
Whole milk, held specials. lsc,: average
fancy, l7Lul7%c current make, specials. la
i5i.c: state skins, held specials, l5,a l6c
current make, specials, ltiga l5c; choice. laa.
atr.c.; far to good; l:1Yala'gc.; Wisconsin
twins. E7,nl Sc double daisies, lsc young
Americas, ls'saisc
~TGGs-Fresh arrivals were normal yester.
west are not apparent vet, Stock held OF
the market under shippers limits narrowc'
sllbllleS ana T'Snll'l III - hiiitT Wtrhf'
Buyiu. for immediate consumption rathci
lmltnI. Frost damage IL common. StorlS,
freely oif.rtd and in moderate deman |
Nearby whites plentiful, with far call
Irlces: Fresh gathered extras, iinc, 36 I3Ic
extras, frsts, 3in3sr firsts, go. 1880 SOC
onis. 3ia82c dirties, :2a,Sc,|: refrigerator
special marks, fancy. 9tdH'ac frs, storage
.Sa9i.c seconds, :Ig-s'ac %hennrry whites
hne to fancy, asgaic. 4; browns, S1a3ac mix,
nREssED Turkey scarce an,
hrmer Top grades Of chickens and fowl
firm under moderate demand. Old rOOster1
frm ana rather scarce Fresh killed duck
and geese IN light sgpply and n'm ,Sonab
plump breasted guineas Arm. Coarse line
slow Frozen Long Island ducks firm
GOOD, ~g.lI23c., -caided, fancy, 26c.. puor
lsulSc Texas, fair 10 good, .SR9ic Fowl.
fresh. Western. dry picked, boxed, 60 10,
and over, lsIac. Western, scaldcd. large, lGt.c
Chickens, fresh nearby 3 and I lbs; to pair
.sI3Oc., Western. milk fed, q and & lbs lsc
dry picked, corn fed, E and & lbs, lG'agl7c
Old roos'-rs, l3gc salah., urine, white
\ lbs. g..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-18

THE COFFEE MARKET

, TotsIbond sale. par value s4,las,ooO,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-18
THE SUGAR MARKET.
Raw Firmer-R~an~d Unchanged
-Futv-es st~adier.

The market for raw sugar showed a Armer
tone, Refners seemed more disposed to make
purchases on the theory that stocks OF granu-
lated In consumers hands are decreasing rap
a short time to make provision Tor future
requirements.
Refined sugar prices remained urchangci
on the basis of Use for fine graduated, with
a moderate local and export business Sales
we're reported OF 10000 bafs Of Cuban ra~s
for January clearance at 3 ? l6r. equal 70
$3.50 basis centrifugal % test duty pad, 100,
BAGS Cubls for fret half February htpmcnt
At J'1c. cost and freight and = mo bags Porto
Riros for early February shipment at ,23c
centrifugal % test There was also q sale Of
400 bags Of Cupas for shipment January -
to n Pennsylvania refinery at CSC.
The market for sugar futures reflected a
staadirr tone Prices were frncr, closing a,
I to II points net higher Total sales for the
day were j.5hl tuns Strong interests We're on
the buying side and there appeared to ne
compar ai,vely little pressure to sell. Price
follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-18
DAILY FINANCIAL CALENDAR

IINiI|'>us TtNNl3..
tr'uprur .r.l I.'
n. ..I. NuIs'l. l. .'.' &C.,
tu..m
Hts. N'utt .H 10,
NYa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-18
STANDARD OIL QUOTATIONS.

sPar value $50. TER dividend.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-18

Total tA'- To-day, 5T42OO Shares. Same day INIj, 9aS12j, Janary
late, 90li 500, Same period 1915, 2035112.
Where y &c follows 4 quotation II indicates q bid or offer for 10 shares.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-18
losing Prices 3 TO Points Iou,r
SALES 1880 Rags.

or"rs ~ coffee frrn Rr,yi Retr . 4 ~.
liberal sale yestcNiay. trt - ',s.t e.
I"'hi coffee mdrkrl ai;,r NJ - '
iivtn'e uf 3 to- . Ip'I'~ 't-. ~ '.r'- 'rt
s",llns q. well as l'qut!lt.ur. ans IT, q LN'
tto'ts we're : to " io4i.is i-' 'v,r To-
sales tor ia" ,i-y Wrf- .-sr ,,.S Y
Thought that Brazil was more u',uu> "
ami va WING to MAX" ,u1,"s-
10 Effect sHlrs In 'lr ,Nst drI H.- ra
%>i''us ~ uor, quoted AZ CO. Iu'
and \IutnIa = Inl =, ~ ..,
orcd'- ami - hucr.rau cr,,.-.
demand M very SOW NTH r .
, ~ .h,lN tdslcr tone. ~autu4 Gee ','-
At 49, and RIO - "a, 80 T... D. Nt
= very -in.t'| business On ~" ,r- ~
marNrt Slice ir1'rs h.su G. v.t
: me- $40 ami ,WIl. 10 ilo -t..
tn-ol u . believed thf va,
"ss'"r 10 MI contracts visit tie 't.- ''-
q, iIahlr
TIL onc4N r.ni.s from Bt. .t.
decline ot ~ ~ RIO exytu'E -
vu'l, nIl.reis prices IN RIO wei b
ant SdutO, wa unchanged Re .I- p
" ports ucra a3up bias
bs-s last year Frcrs follow
opcn Hsh-l.np O.
M. ,s' st .
January ..........,
f"truAry ......... ..'
March. ..,...... 69s So, -,
Aprll ..............
May ......-..".... - ,H
lily ,....',,., - - b..
Ma lts'. t,..r .'..,,
sept .mhrt .....,. rs
October .......
NOV, wper .......
I"lruID'r ...,.... tt"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-18

The total receipts for duties at the
Custom House yesterday We're $500, p
al7.o4, of which sl77,0o3 &c WAS for
merchandise Withdrawn from bonded
warehouses and Si26.S23.ay for recent
importattouA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-18
NEW CITY NOTES.

Int,
Security. Rate Pay Due Rid. OHer. Weld,
NYCity.s sept ia 10? LID i0?t. -;
NNCry,6 Nj Sept. III 1893. iA 81;
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-09-14
vvomAm,s WILSON LEAGUE

! 'Ihat the women OF North DaK-
ota appreciate the efforts Of the
President to keep this nation
from the horrors and diseasters
Of war is indicated by the speln-
did success which has attended
the organization of the Woman's $
Wilson League in thist state.
Mrs. M. A. Hildfeth who is in
charge Of The work for North
Dakota has established head
g;arters in the Savings and Loan
Building, Fargo and quantities
of literature are being sent daily
to the independent and progress
sive women of the state.
| Mrs. William A. Cullop of Via-
cennes, Indian, President of the
National Organization, who is a
speaker of wide reputation, will
visit the state in October and ad-
dress mass meetings in several
of the principal cities.
1t is expected to have Wilson
Leagues, organized i'm every
county in the state before Oct
ober and the members will dis.
tribute literature, hold meetings
and assist in every way possible
to help cary the state for th.
President in November. 1t IS
hoped that every woman i'm North
Dakota who desires the re-elec-
ton Of President Wilson will at
once send her name to Mrs.
Hildreth at the headquarters of
the league i'm Fargo i'm order that
she may be put Oh the mailing
list.
That the women of the nation
are taking an:unusuaI interest in
the present campaign is shown
by the activity of such leaders
as Mrs. George Bass, former
pre- sideat of the Woma's Club
of Chicago, DR.. Eva Harding Of
Kansas the first wman ever to
ne nominated for Congress by a
major party AMI FRA ices z Az.
tel, who resigned as the head. Of
the Congressional Union of the
State Of Washington to support
the President.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-09-14
a GREAT FAIR

Ihe Rlchland County FAIR AS
sociation have recently secured
in addition to the many high
class free exhibitions to be see.l
at their fair, one of the most
costly and interesting exhibits
ever seen in the Northwest. This
free exhibition occupies space
of 3Ox3O feet. known as the
Model City and costing thousands
Of dollars to produce. 1t is we'll
worth the time of all those who
enjoy study, and faci2ating beauty
to plan on seeing this, among the
many other high class entertain
nents secured for the Richland
County Fair.
The above exhibit is product
of !he Thompson Yards, Inc, who
operate their yards by the humid
reds all over the Northwest )!
placed this attractive exhibit at
the Minnesota State Fair. where
thousands upon thousands were
facinated by it's marvellous work of
beauty. But two other places in
the Northwest will enjoy the ex-
allied honor of securing this great
show in its entirety, namely
Aberdeen, s. d. and at the Rich
land County Fair, Oct. 3-6
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-09-14
vArEs-purmAw
On Saturday, September

On Saturday, September 2nd,
at Paramount. N. D., occurred he
marriage Of Mr.. Alonzo Putnam of
'Tintah and Miss Esther Yates of
this city. The ceremony was
performed at the aoon hour at
the home of VIM. Dahlquist, the
fgroom being brother of Mrs.
Dahlquist. Rev. Elmer Dude I
of Wahpeton officiating.
Though the friends of Mr.
aad Mrs. Putnam had been ant
icipating their marriage for some
tiiae. yet it came some VIVA! as a
surprise, as they inte,d it
shuold be. Miss Yates went to
fU:r;nount cn Friday evenin, fc"
a days visit at the Dahlquis
home; while Mr.. Putnam came
to Wahpeton, secured the license
and went down OH the freight
Saturday morning. They were
unattended, there being no wit
|nesses except Mr.. Dahlquist and
family. Later they were driven
in Mr.. Dahlquist's car to Tintall.
The young couple are we'll and
favorably known i'll Wahpetor
and vicinity and have large cir
Gle Of friends who will wish therl
well. Mr.. Putnam attended the
High school in this city and is a:
present employed in the bank at
,lintah. Miss Yates has lived
here for a numbers of years
being the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. b. Yates Of Pembina Ave.
For serveral years she has
taught school at Colfax, N. d.
Mr.. and Mrs. Putnam have taken
up their residence in Tintah,
where they will board until suit
able living quarters can be Sec
ured, when they will go to house
keeping. Their many friends in
this city extend congratulations.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-09-14
MEETING OF THE WoMAN,s
LTERTAk. CLUB

The first meeting for the year
1916, of the Woman's Literary
Club was held at the home Of
Mrs. Effic Barnes. Friday, Sept.
3rd, 1916. After the business
meeting, Mrs. Rachel S. Cain gave
her "Prcsidrnt's Address sug-
gesting few causes with whcih
she would like 1" have the Club
continue their help. Mrs. Katie
F. Smith gave a "Pronounciation
Drill" On names used in the study
of South America. which ought %
be very helpful in the study work
of the Club for the coming year.
A very Interesting paper on
Mothers Pensions" was give 4
by Mrs. Jessie G.. Soaring. Mrs.
Soaring stated many good re-
suits obtained in different states
by such a pensions.
The Roll Calls were given and
the Club adjourned to meet in
two weeks with Mrs. Ruth Braun.
A short visiting time was then
enjoyed with a very pretty nd
dainty lunch served by Mrs.
Barnes.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-09-14
2, o. T. City Of Wahpeton,
D.. for the year 1915.

., ". l.. lily VI dupeCOu, N.
D., for the year 1915.
Motion made and carried that
, the monthly report of w. L.
|Forkner, Superintendent Of the
Water Works, be accepted and
placed on file.
Motion made and carried that
the monthly report of F.. b.
Schneider, Police Magistrate be
accepted and placed on file.
Motion made and carried that
the monthly report of o M.
Olson, City Treasurer, be accept
ed and placed on file.
Motion made and carried that
Ordinance No. 80 being the Al
aual Appropriation Bill, be read.
Ordinance No. 80 was read for
the second time.
Motion made and seconed that
Ordinance No. 80, being the An
nual Appropriation Bill, be ap-
proved and adopted as read.
Motion carried by the follow
ing vote: Fricke. yes; Harris,
yes; M. J. Braun, yes; Simonsea,
yes; Connolly, yes; Carl J. Braun,
yes; Nos: None.
Motion made and seconded that
the following Resolution be ap-
proved AID adopted:
Resolved that there be and is
, hereby levied and assessed on AL!
property in the City of Wahpeto 1
North Dakota, which is subject
. to taxation, tax and taxes to-
meet the expenes of the ensuing
fiscal year and other purposes, in
the following sums and amounts
aad as follows, to-wit:
Officials salaries. .S2545DO
Maintenance of Fire
Department. ........ 10000
Mainte nance of Police
DEPARTMENT. ....... 26so.eo
street Malntena ace. 49,. 10000
Miscellaneous Expendi-
lures .............. 2435.O0
Total for General Pur
poses Recommendations 90
Sinking Fund. d.......... .$6O75 90
Water Works Fund. 7332.5O
! Interest Fund. 1000 OA,
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-09-14
F0RTNl0HTlY CLUB MEETS
WlTH MISS MlRIck

The Fol't1ightly Club held the
first meeting of the year, Sept. ii
at the home Of Miss Mirick. The
subject for the evening was Vaca-
ito Episodes followed by a SPELL
ing match which was ably co1-
Quoted by Mrs. VanArnam. Mrs.
Hanson was the winner Of tho
Spelling Match.
Mrs. Clipfell, former member of
the Club was present aad gave n
talk on business pertaining to the
Club.
A Tureen Lunch was served at
the closce of the meeting.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-09-14
FUNERAL OF PROF. wANMER
hElD At JAMESTOWN
Body Of Former Member Of Farao
College Faculty Taken
from River

The funeral for the late Prof.
Theo Wanner, whose body was
found i'm the James River Sun lay,
was held at the home of his sister
in-laW, Mrs. Fred Waanar, James
twon at 1O:3O a. m. last Tuesday.
1t was private, only relatives anL
a few friends attending.
DIR. G. II. phillips, pastor of the
First Congregational church at
that place officiatcd. AT moo, the
body was taken to Pingrce where
lIterlncnt was made in the family
lot.
Prof. Thco Wanncr disappear
ed from the home of Mrs Fred
.Wanner last Thursday morning.
Search was kept up all the time
until Sunday al noon when the
body was found.
Death by drowning was the
verdict of the cornncr's jury.
Professor Wanner had been
under great mental strain for
some time. having studied hard at
the University Of Wisconsin where
ne worked for his doctor of philo-
sophy degree.
The u1timcly death of Prof.
Warmer came great shock to
Walpcton people. He was here
only short time ago to make
1inal arrangements for his work
as instructor in the science school
and seemed we'll pleased with his
new position. His family has the
sympathy of all in their bereave-
ment.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-09-14
IN MEMoRlAM.
Candida Pax. Sept. 4, 1919

William H. White. 80, the
pioneer citizen Of Fargo and
North Dakota has been called
into the blessed, endless pro-
gression of Jehovah. His was a
we'll rounded life i'm the circle of
religion, social, and phila1thro-
pic effort. He was noble busi-
ness man, but held the wealth OF
the world in trust for God, home,
humanity, and the upbuildi2g Of
the state of which he was no
BILE pioneer. He sought out suf-
fering add journeyed many
mile to cast the sunshine of his
presence in the sick room and
minister OF his bounty in a very
silent way to the afflicted fam
lily. He disliked moderism when
it bore the mark of the etheral
a1d unreal. He truly exemplificd
the philosophy Of fidelity, as ex-
pressed in the Fatherhood of
God, and the Brotherhood of
man
To his beloved wife, the
sweet companion Of his earth
ly pilgrimage there goes ou. the
tenderest expressions from
thousands Of hearts, in token of
their deep sympathy and person.
al bereavement. SO passes the
light of day! But the reunion il,
the realm of the beautiful is yc!
to come. The day will dawn OF
endless life and glory and the
sweet companionships Of earth
will be renewed where the great
Architect of the Universe has
designed all things in love
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-09-14
oounolL PRooEEp,

Regular meeting Of Wah-
2etea City Council tuesday,
September 5th, i91< at 1880
p. NJ. with Mayor Fligelman pre-
siding.
Meeting called to order by May
or Fligelman:
Alderman present: Fricke, Sim.
onsen. Harris, M. J. Braun, Con-
molly and Carl ]. Brau. Absent;
Streeter and Hodel.
The minutes Of the last regu-
lar and adjourned meetings were
read and approved as read.
Alderman Harris offered the
following resolution and moved
its adoption:
Be it resolved that the propo-
sition of F. L. Anders:
(D To do all the necessary
engineering required for the in-
stallation of pavement on Dako-
ia Avenue, and to furnish one
engineer to supervise said work
for period not to exceed five
months, at four per cent of the
contract price of the work, and
~ For surveying, in case the
pavement is not installed, to fur
nish one engineer at $1,000 per
day and one asisthnt at $500
per day, the City to pay 'all
other expense. be accepted.
Motion seconded by Alderman
Simonsea. The vote on the above
resolution was taken by roll-call
and was as follows: Fricke, yes;
Simonsen. yes; M. J. Braun, yes
Harris, yes; Connolly, yes; and
Carl J. Braun. yes. Nos; none.
Motion made and carried that
the Mayor and City Auditor he
authorized to enter into con-
tract with F. E. Anders for the
engineering of the installation of
pavement on Dakota Avenue.
Motion made. and carried that
the City Auditor be and he here
by is instructed to notify F. l..
Anders to begin to make the nee
essary preliminary survey for
paving on Dakota Avenue. be-
tween the Bois de Sioux River
and Eighth Street.
Motion made aad seconded
that the City purchase and install
on Dakota Avenue, six new fire
hydrants, to replace some of the
old hydrants already installed.
Motion carried by the follow
ing vote: Ayes: Fricke, Har-
ris, Simonsen, NJ. X. Braun. Coo
molly and Carl j. Braun. Nos:
none.
Motion made and carried that
the County Commissioners be re-
quested to reduce the valuation
for taxation on that part of the
Great Northern Railway Com
pany's Right of Way, occupied by
and assessed against Kelly Bros.
for the year 1914, to be the same
amount as the property wa
equalized at by the County Board
of Equalization for the year
1915.
Motion made and carried to
recommend to the County Com
missioners that they abate the
penalty on the taxes assessed
against Lot No. ~ in Block No.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-09-14
tine supREME COURT
n An 184tlE

/, ice of the supreme court of the
United States is prospect which
must be faced if Judge Hughes
is elected president.
Judge Hughes was himself ap-
pointed to the supreme court by
President Taft. Judge Taft is
now ardently advocating the elec-
tion of Judge Hughes. 1t is not
conceivable that Judge Hughes
if elected president, would fail to
appoint Judge Taft to fill the
first supreme court vacancy.
Judge Taft wants to go on the
supreme bench. He stated frank
ly many times when he was first
mentioned for the presidency,
and even while he was presi-
dent; that he would rather be a
supreme court justice.
1t is reasonably certain that
the next president will have one
or more supreme court vacancies
I, to fill. President Roosevelt
made three such appointments,
President Taft four and Presi-
dent Wilson three.
! At the present time there are
on the supreme bench three
justices who have passed the
Biblical allotment of "three score
years and ten"-Justice White,
~, Justice MeKenna, 73. aid
Justice Holmes, IS. While all
the casualties among judges do
not occur because of age, it
would seem humanly impossible
for the next four years TO pass
without one at least, and prob
ably more, vacancies in this court
OF last and autocratic resort.
President Wilson's recent ap
pointments Of Justices Brandeis
and Clark have emphasized the
.n"'0 of me, IN the bench who
are in touch with social and &C.
onmic problems as they exist to
day, rather than with precedents 5
which prevailed in the kings
4, courts i'm England i'm the middle
ages.
The supreme court is more
than a court. II has drawn 10
itself the power to overrule con-
lgress, killing such laws as it
finds ''unconstitutional," and, by
applying it's own Interpretation
to other laws, practically Great
ing new legislation. 1t has a
tremendous power in passing up
on such important, prcsnt-day
public questions as the income
tax,the eight-hour day, child
labor, workman's compensate 1
minimum wage, regulation OF
freight rates, operation Of public
utilities and conservation of nat
ural resources.
! The supreme court, as now
constituted. divides along progres
sive and conservative lines.
Justice Brandeis is representa-
tive of the progressive thought
ION this bench, while Chief Just
ice White is type of those who
look backward
! President Wilson has, by his
appointments, done much to i'm
prove the point Of view of .he
supreme court, but a majority OF
that court is still unprogressiv..
Judge Taft would make another
reactionary vote in handing down
some of those wcll-known five
tO-fOur decisions.
In voting for presidential can
didatcs this fall we should, there
fore, bear in mind that we arc
voting on things much more i'm
portant than the choice of the in
dividual who is to be president.
Among the things we will decide
Oh Nov. Z, is the fuiur. COM
olexion of The supreme court, the
most powerful body i'm our
scheme of government.-St. Paul
Daily News.
MEErlN0 nE rHE lalnsa MIC
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-09-14
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

TIC StOCkhOIdefS Of The Lut!l-
cran Deaconess Hospital, Wahpe-
ton, N. d., will hold their annual
meeting at the hospital on Tues.
day, Oct. 3rd, 1916, at 1000
o'clock A. NJ. All stockholders
are requested to be presen. as i'm
portant business must be done.
S. X. ULSAKER, Sccy.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-09-14

Total Tax Levy for all
purposes ..... .S3fO77.5 so
Motion carried by the following
vote: Fricke, yes: Harris, yes;
M J. Braup, yes; simonsen, yes;
Connolly, yes; Carl J. Braun, yes !;
Nos: None.
:. motion made and seconded that
Connolly and Quinn be paid s5
per cent of the amount of the
bills presented by them for water
and sewer connections made on
Dakota Avenue, as per contract.
Motion carried by the following
vote: Fricke, yes; Simonsen,
yes; M. J. Braun, yes; Harris.
yes; Connolly, yes; Carl ]. Braun,
yes: Nos: None.
Motion made and seconded that
the following bills be allowed and
paid out of their respec iva
funds:
Motion carried by the following
vote: Fricke. yes; simonse l.,
yes; NJ. J. Braun, yes; Harris.
yes; Connolly. yes; Carl J. Braun,
yes; Nos: None.