davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-27
Patriotism and the Pork Barrel.

War with Mexico would greatly in
crease the national expenditure. Though
the military problem might be easily
solved, occupation of anarchy ridden
Northern Mexico would be a tiresome and
costly task Welding together the Ma
tional Guard and the regular establish
nent will take time, and we shall prob
ably be maintaining a field army of $780,
600 to 100000 men for two or three years
&c come while pacifcaton is under way.
Congress will have to increase appro-
priations and taxes to meet the cost Of
war and the police duty which will follow
war. Why should it not begin now 70
save along the lines of ordinary peace eX-
pendtures? Why not nail the lid down
on the pork barrel? When so much moe
money will be needed for broadly national
purposes. there can be no excuse for con-
tinuing to vote millions for projects of
local rather than national benefit.
Let Congressman show their patriotism
by forswearing river and harbor and
public building grab bills. The River and
Harbor Appropriation bill, now in confer
ence, is a malodorous hangover from the
old era of log-rolling. 1t ought to be
allowed to die. Nor is there any justin
cation for the passage Of an omnibus
Public Building Appropriation bill this
year. Public buildings bills calling for the
expenditure Of over S100,0OOOOO have been
introduced in Congress at this session.
THE indianapolis News" published list
the other day of Indiana public buildings
bills. They called for the erection Of
Federal buildings in nine towns with
ranging from 2,150 to 5,9O6.
But so far as the population limit Is
Indiana is modest. There are
pending in Congress bills for the erection
Of public buildings at Brooksville, Fla,
with go inhabitants; for Clayton, n. NJ.
with go; for Greenville, Ga, with 900;
Pembina, n. D., with III; Susanville,
Cal, with 63S; Mancos, Cal, with 567;
Webster Springs, w. Va, with 500;
Franklin, n. c., with 379; Louisa, Va,
with 31S; Saylersvile, Ky, with 80;
Grand Canyon, Ariz, with 299; Sun
Dance, Wyo., with PSI, and Mckee, KY
with 146. The buildings for these ham
ets are to cost from $4,000 to $15O,O00
apiece One Of these tiny aspirants for
public bounty wants the government to
endow it with a structure costing at the
rate Of $500 for each inhabitant.
Here is a chance for members of Con-
press to prove their capacity for self
denial Millions for defence, but not one
cent for vote gathering enterprises in the
shape of river and harbor and public
building appropriations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-27

work is being done more for the peace 70
come than for the war in being
What do you think will be the effect OF
the war on the economic life of France"
asked.
THAT will depend on the terms Of peace"
" Sembat replied.
Exactly what want to know" l said.
What will be the terms of peace?'
81 cannot speak for the government he
said
But you can give me your personal ideas"
an my position" NJ Sembat replied, ut
is almost impossible 20 separate myself from
the government, but We expect the peace
terms to be favorable to France. and II j;
certain that the war will bring about very
close union between France and England
you mean a commercial union?" | asked
eyes" he answered, "a very close union
"And. how about the other Allies" said
"How about the nterparismentary confer
ence and Italy and the Russian parla,
mentaires who have just arrived in Psrs!
VI. Sembat seemed little interested in ltily
and Russia "There will be very close
union with England he repeated.
That is an important question for Amer
ica," | said. as America 70 be pushed aside
by your union with England"
1--WE hope" he replied, that America sill
be part OF the union. The great ports We
are building even while the war goes on will
give immense advantages for commerce be
tween America and France. You have many
things that you can give US, and we hope 20
give you much in return. We hope for
great development OF commerce between
France and America and very close Trs-
tons between the two countries. Besides
there is another point. France has been the
great international banking country OF th'
world. But war is very costly. After the
war America will be almost the only coun-
try left with any money We look 20 you
for capital. After the war We expect Amer
lea to become the bankers for the world
As | was leaving NJ. Sembat he said:
There is = second great work my depart
ment has done during the war We have
developed the stone quarries OF France. II
is stone that makes the roads OF France, and
without the roads we could not supply our
armies. Without the stone my department
supplied 10 keep the roads TO Verdun in re-
pair Nerdun would have fallen. Jofre has
said:
"'The stones Of France are as precious
as her shells"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-27

last remnants of mediavalism out of
eighteenth century France and cleared the
ground for modern democracy. Carlyle's
"Sartor Resartus" made nineteenth CEN
fury romanticiSm ridiculous. The sly
humor of Thackeray brought common
sense into early Victorianism, and the sar-
donic spirit of Bernard Shaw in these
times has left little in modern commercial
society unchalenged.
May the Cervantes monument stand as
a reminder to moderns that there have
been reformers with a sense of humor!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-27

Uses are inconsistent, contradictory and
reeking Of hypocrisy.
Ireland's hope lies in the discovery OF
strong and honest leader, not afraid TO
tell his own people the truth or TO warn
them against the fanatics and the prosti
tute mountebanks who have betrayed them.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-20

6rcmout. O6io. 10. glueuit.
Gin 8meiter incr1olb as Shutocu
genlodter &eriu6. oie @cruian glme.
ricon 8mnf in Sinoic0 pn bcrouhcn,
iii oird) oen &G@tcr scr @llouf,
ser ouf oic 9ldu6er iCboB uno oicic
3nr 6lu6t Swong. ais iie Die binterc
Ebiirc Der 9out iprenoen molltcn,
Ucrcitclt morOcn. Settc Gicniiog
glodt lceten oic &Gubcr Qpnonit an
oos aoIieuaeipol6c. ieoodl crlpics iid)
oielcS oils du icit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-20

" a | bin9 Tom. l9. gluoult.
3ic borldufgc llnteriurbung oes
fitr6liAen 9lufdmunes in @ei6en
imo Dicblpreiien ino oes orobenoen
StcigenS oes @roopreilcs 0urh &or-
iibcnocu @lrlc1, bon Der @lm0cS-
SonocIs.Gomnliiiion bat, ipie be.
fannt miro, feline 9elpeiic bon lille
0olen @tanipulationen ergeben. en-,
NIT miro niht eupartet. ooB Die
'GOmmiiiion irgeno ipelbc Shrittc
crgreiicn miro. Ncrr @urleB fcbrte
geitcrn bon Gbico9o 5uriid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-20
gScrmiIdltc Nepeidlcn.

Sn GombriOac. @loii. III q. ~
Sill, iriibercr @iiIisproieiior ocr
Abplif an Der NarDoro.llnipcrlitdt
i'm "a. 9ebeusiqlre an oen 6olgen
cincs SbloooniaaeS geiiorben. Gr
mar IA Sabre alt Gcrialler eincr
9lnso6t Sc6rbiirDer iiber @lat6enotit
uno G6cnlic un0 bate uon 1877 bis
1878 in 0eiltiAIanO gelcbt.
,n @lio0Ieiomn &.s9y lit G0.
moro @onnel0, 0cnerol Supcrintcn.
ocnt scr 9acp Yorf. Ontario y @eit
cru.9a5n scltorbcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-20

$ Dano, 10. glugult. = %5c.
Aonlirol GoncoS b @oIai scr bonn
&opig 9llionio bon Spanicn 8pcds
e5@lidhmg Der 5milhcu ocn Scr.
Stoaten uno @auomo iiber 9Gn0c.
rcicn IN Der 9onuI5one Idmebenoen
.Streitigfeiten crnoutc Sc6eosridD.
ter, 1T bon Botoma uu9eIoust ino
miro in 8dloc not0 Sponien mcitcr.
reiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-20
Or. Wlurp6u's gsadlIa6.

G6ico0G 10. 9hnguii Der
ylodDloB oes fiir5li6 ocritorbcncn DC.
rii6nteu @biritraen Or. SSo6u g.
NlIrpbp bctrdot, mie icin 9lupoIt gc.
itern crtldrtc, $L0OO.000 IN 0rlm0.
cigcnt6uni m0 $25000O in pcrI6u.
lidem Gigcnt6um. Die @ithpc muO
5wci G0dtcr linO Sic gr6cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-20

@aibin9tou, 9. g.. 10. Aug.
Su elmer goitern pom Sieprdien'
tontcnbouS ongenolnmcncn 9icloll.
tiou miro Nie @imocs .Nanocls.Gom.
miiion angcmicicn. ibre llntcriud.
ung Der &obIeniihlotiou iouobl allf
Die gScibfo1lcn- mic Oie BON 9art'
fo0lcn.Snoliltrie aus5uoc1ncn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-20

9urm erplgreia nit 9om6ea be.
legt.
9ln Der 9aloniront ino oic Ser
biinoetcn 5im gIngrifl gegen oie MI.
liIrtcn oorge9angcn mo boben Oen
Scrben Die grichiibc Stuot Slorino
cntrineu
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-20
Babies Very Expensive
LuxurieS Now in London

Correspondence of The Associated Press.'
London, Aug. l4.-It is estimated
that the all-around expenditure on a
baby born this year is probably from
500 to SIPS higher than in 1914.
Food alone adds about SIS to the
wears cost of the war-baby. Milk
has gone up 4 cents quart and it
is said that the average baby con-
sumes from 400 to $50 pints a year.
Baby foods are up about 10 per cent.
Feeding bottles cost third more, and
the methylated spirit for heating the
nights feed has advanced from 10
cents to Is cents pint.
Baby garments cost more also.
Everything made of wool has risen
50 per cent in price; all the cotton
and wool mixture materials and gar
ments are Is per cent higher, the
wholly cotton ones, owing to the rise
in raw materials and labor, must be
paid for at the rate of about IS per
cent more.
Even baby's bath cost about one
third more; soap is third dearer,
the bath thermometer is up about Is
per cent, toilet powder-chiefly be-
cause of the rise in the price of the
broic acid it contains-is 100 per cent
dearer.
Nearly all medicines cost much
more.
Perambulators are about fourth
dearer. What formerly was sold for
SIS is now $50 and so on. A cot
that could be bought before the war
for S. is now $3.50; the fleecy wool
mattress, baby's basket and baby's
high chair are all up proportionately.
Nurses wages have advanced S.
or more and her keep is costing at
least one-third MORGAN increase Of
$50 or more wear.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-20
Holland to Establish Big
Colony for Leper Subjects

Correspondence of The Associated Press)
Amsterdam, Aug. l4.-Holland is TO
have leper colony. The country is
exposed to the leprosy danger owing
to the considerable traffic with its
East and West Indian colonies, and
there are estimated to be roughly be-
tween thirty and forty sufferers from
the dread disease already within its
borders. Plans are on foot to found
such a colony in the Veluwe region,
between Epe and Heerde. 1t will be
under the control of officers OF the
Salvation Army, who have had expert
ence OF this work in the Netherlands
East Indies.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-20
Forest Fires in Greece Bring
Great Grief to Queen Sophia

Correspondence of The Associated Press.D
Athens, Aug. 1.-THE immense
forest fires that have swept Greece
during the past few weeks have been
source of particular chagrin to
Queen Sophie, for the Queen OF the
Hellenes has been the leading figure
i'll the conservation movement in
Greece. The barren mountains that
5000 years ago were clad with ver-
dure have been a text for the queen
in her crusade to teach the modern
Greeks the need of preservation OF the
woods and streams. Each year Queen
Sophie plants a tree with her own
hands as an example to the women
of Greece. But this year she had no
luck, for during the night following
this Arbor day ceremony wandering
shepherd passed with his flock and
the newly planted tree was ignobly
eaten by the sheep.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Donald H. Brotchie and wife to James
Y. Craig southwest corner Florence
boulevard and Brown street, irresu-
lar apr. 5lxS3 ................S
BENJAMIN Investment company TO Fred
Edgar. Eleventh. $50 feet north OF
Frederick, east side. 81 bxsl;
Eleventh, $50 feet north Frederick
east side, bOYSl . .............-..,.
Agnes NJ. Patrick and husband TO
James Conley. Archer avenue. ISL
feet west OF Thirteenth street.
south side. 7EixlSo ............,,
Hattie n. Osborne and husband to
Feter jolly. Twenty-fifth, lA7 feet
north Of Finkney. west side. IS
KISS '....'.',.''.. 80: -.
Mary f. Kennedy to The Jay Burns
Baking company, southwest corner
twentieth and lizard. 6oxl42 49,. :.
Blanche F. Owen and husband to Nor
ris Lefkowitz. n. s6 feet west Of
Twenty-second. north side, 44x1oo
Anton s RICHLY and wife to Maurice
Lacy. Camden avenue. 90 feet Of
Twenty-ffth avenue north side.
&sXl20 .....'''..rs''. -
Paul w Kuhns and wife to Charles
Penton. southeast corner Thirty
seventh and Lothrop. slx1lo ..,,..
Henry D. Olson and wife to Lillian
Rummel et al, Twenty fifth street.
200 feet south Of Poppleton avenue,
west side soxl21 .........-.--...
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-20
SWedn Greatly interested
In Rifle Practice Clubs

Stockholm, Sweden, Aug. IA
big increase in the membership of the
Swedish Rifle societies is shown in
the annual report Just issued. The
societies have enrolled 2ll,O0O me.,-<
bers, more than 100000 Of whom artS
active rihemen. The promoters of
the societies have asked the govern
ment for 100000 as a subsidy to d.
vide among local rifle societle.
throughout the country.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-20
Elegance Causes Motorboat
To be ConfiSCated bV State

Correspondence OF The Associated Press)
Berlin, Aug. l4.-One of the most
expensive motorboat trips on record
is reported from he Jungfernsee, a
lake west of Berlin. Despite the pro-
hibition against the use OF such craft
under a regulation adopted by the
Federal Council last August. a party
Of six essayed a short trip, A police
boat noted and overhauled them after
short chase, The motorboat. val
ued at $4,000 marks, was declared for
feited to the state.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-20
COAST GUARD AMPLE
Scarcely a Fort in Belgium but
What is Safeguarded by
Guns and Sailors.
LITTLE DAMAGE BY SHELLS

| Correspondence Of The Associated Pressl
Rotterdam. Netherlands, July 81
A correspondent who has Just been
permitted to visit the Belgian coast
reports on the formidable defenses
that have been raised there. A long
line of barbed wire ENHANCEMENT
stretches along the coast, and an end
less series OF long slender ships guns
protrude from the coarse grass OF the
dunes. and behind the dunes crouch
the heavy howtzcrs.
Underground dwellings Of bomb
proof concrete form part of the great
trench along the eastern coast. he
says. No spot is unguardcd, Every
where the endless line is occupied by
sailors, who endeavor to find relief
for the monotony Of their life in gar
dening and in the care of their pigs,
goats, rabbits and birds,
Here and there one comes across
an enormous unexploded she'll, hurled
ashore by one of the big British war
ships, and which now forms the or
namental center of flower garden
| saw big fellow among them, some
of Observation-Disclosures caliber.
What one sees in the way of de-
struction is the work of the fast tor
pedo destroyers, which have on oc-
casion hailed smaller shells on the
coastal towns with their quick firing
guns. The corners of houses are
gnawed away; here and there a gable
exhibits great holes. But the damage
is not very bad, at least not in Ostend
and Zeebrugge, much less than one
would have supposed. Even on the
seaside the towns appear to be little
damaged The big bath hotel at Ost-
end is untouched, and the great glass
Kurhaus shows no breakage, in its
innumerable panes. A few big build
ings by Zeebrugge have been leveled
to the ground, but that was the work
of the Germans. owing to the fact
that these buildings helped to direct
the enemy's fire on the occasions
when he sought to destroy the most
susceptible feature OF the harbor, the
big lock.
Village Not Safe.
"The real work of destruction be-
gins where the French land guns have
been able to have their say. Middel-
kerke is a mass of ruins. 1t is re-
markable fact that 900 people con-
tinue to crouch there. The school is
even still attended by eighty children.
But every house has its underground
refuge, such as the soldiers construct
in the front lines. Shells still fall in
the place almost daily.
"Middelkerke is now in such state
that the Germans no longer take up
quarters there, but prefer to live in
dwelling holes. burrowed in the
dunes. Some streets always lie open
to the French observers and gunners.
Long walks can be taken in the
southern part of the place, by wind
ing over ways that have been broken
and dug out, half in, half under earth,
through garden walls, houses and eel
lars. A deep trench is the only safe
communication with the Westende
watering place, where no house re-
mains standing. In the village OF
Westende, which is, if possible, even
more thoroughly knocked to pieces
than the watering place, | noticed
that the enemy's shells had spared the
part of wall OF an inn on which was
inscribed its name, In den Nrede,
(The Peace Tavern).'
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
HONS Ruilders Investment company

Home Builders Investment company
to Clifford E. Day. Camden avenue.
1854 feet east of Forty-eighth street.
North side, 40X12s .....,..........
Isaac C. Miller and Wits to Lyle F.
Stowell. Thirty-seventh. ITO feet
south OF Davenport. east side,
l27.61l3o ..................-.
Lewis Balcombe Reed to wineford
Eastman. Forty seventh avenue, 10
feet south Of Writ street, west side,
Anxl2b ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .......
Frank Szavicki and wife to Agnes
Meek and husband, Thirtieth, iIsk
s,et west OF Walnut. north side.
l92.Sx1loh Observation-Disclosures.
Samuel J. Rummel and wife to Henry
D Olson ct al. northeast corner
Prospect and Clay, Florence, 1870
x132 ..-.........s....
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-20
BEMIs PARK BUNGALOW.

$3,150-EASY TERMS.
Located Just east OF Bemis Park, in
beautiful Montclair addition, on full sized
front lot; exterior In white stucco: In
terror In beautiful oak and white enamel
finish Oak throughout. There are five
rooms and bath consisting of large living
room besmed ceiling. fireplace. etc. !;
dining room; kitchen with built-in cup
board; screcned-in back porch two large.
airy bedrooms. with tiled bath between;
extra large closets. etc. full cement base
ment under entire house. with guaranteed
furnace. House Is to be fully decorated: :
nifty lighting fixtures screens and other
features which will make this one OF the
niftiest bungalows anywhere In Omaha.
Price is $3.50 and can be handled on very
easy terms.
JEFF W. BEDFORD & SON.
222 Keeline Building. Douglas 1892.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-20

HoUSES-APARTMEN
H5oo-5.r. 26l6 n. 18th ST., modern ex-
cept heat
SIS 00-5-r.. 1915 Florence boulevard, mod
ern except heat. barn.
$35 0O--4-r. apt, The Harold" eth and
jackson SITS.
S35 oO-6-r. apt. 1902 Farnam St.
s35o0-l0-r. 2lo s. 3oth St. modern.
fS6 oo-6-r.. 3511 Lafayette Ave, modern,
$@5o0-7-r.. H03 Lafayette Ave. modern.
sioOO-2Sll California ST, modern flat.
$46 oo-7-r. flat. $40 S. 18th St, modern.
janltor service.
$56o0-s-r.. 6?l N. 51st ST.. Dundee. new.
modern.
Oo-S-r.. 623 N. 51st St. Dundee, new,
modern.
GEORGE & COMPANY.
Phone D. 1856 soc City Natl Bank Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-20

PAYNE & SLATER COMPANY,
I
"OMAHA'S RENTAL MEN"
HOUSES AND COTTAGES.
PARITY modern -
b-r, 80 \. sth, dandy cottage ciose
In, reduced to 49,. -. - VIZ oV
HOUSES AND COTTAGEs'
Moueth ch'ept hea'' .
.,s.' 'O-' $40 90
snk @ ,a,n a. ysrv clos. In sob 90
gorsra AMI c0TTIGEs
Al n,odarn
mo, rh.,,.. g. n,c. nIsc. f,o an
-" ,ns, parntston Ays vood iocs
owl sqs m
,.n, u.,,,,,or a. hsdroom.
- 80. 10. 49, s26 40
,sss uarn.n, a. Az M
- 60, G in,h ,,n. ya,d $50 an
axe usrrsv 81 maids quarters.
south "front one block to fafnam ca A.
DOUBLE HOUSES AND TERRACES
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-20
FARM LAND WANTED

HAVE cash and desirable property for pro-
duetire farm land. Describe fully. Box
1901. Bee
FARMS wANTEp-Have 1000 buyers. De
scribe your unsold property. $40 Farmers
Exchange, Denver, Colo.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-20
POULTRY AND PET STOCK

BIG money In squads; our illus, magazine
teaches business: edited by Frank II. Holl-
mann: special rates: Is months 81;
sample loc. American SQUAD Journal
Dent G, warrenton, Mo.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-20

THOROUGHBRED Belgian hares for sale.
Phone Walnut 1850.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-20
Horses-Live Stock-Vehicles
For Sale.

FOR SALE-Young registered saddle mare
gated Price reasonable, Call Wal. 1850
wason umbrellas. s1.oo Wagner. SOL n. 18th
The Coconino sun., 1916-05-19

found to be correct and same was ap- proved.
 Upon motion duly made and car ried, the Clerk was authorized to mo- tify the treasurer to transfer S10,- 00009 from the general fund to th, salary fund, and to transfer $l0,000.- % from the general fund to the eS- pense fund.
 The report of J. o. Harrington, jus tice of the peace at Flagstaff, for the month of April, 1916, showing the collection of fines to the amount of $2000 and treasurer's receipt for the same was approved.
 The report of the Custodian of the Bright Angel Troil for the month of April, 1916, showing the collection of tolls to the amount of $50000 and treasurer's receipt for the same, vas approved.
 The time report of the Custodian of the Bright Angel Trail for the month of April, 1916, showing the number of men employed and the time, was ap- proved.
 In persuance of an order received from the State Tax Commission, the County treasurer is hereby ordered and directed to make the following changes upon the tax roll of Coconino county for the year 1915:
 1915
 Assessment of Caufman & Wolf Reduce 200 head of bulls O S35.0C per head, $7.0O00O to
 20 head of bulls O $35.00 per head s700.00 making reduction of 18C head of bulls @ s35.0O per head SC, ,30O00.
 Assessment of Conf Brothers.
 Strike from the assessment roll coco head of sheep valued at $24,- 000.00.
 Strike from the assessment roll 12 asses valued at $60.00.
 Total valuation, 100000.
 There being no further business tc come before the Board, adjournment was made till Monday, May 15, 1916 Approved,
 L. E. HART, Chairman Attest:
 TOM L. REFS, Clerk.
The Coconino sun., 1916-05-19

Claim of the McNeil Go. reduced from s136 o4 to s12304.
 The renort of W. c. Hart, of the County Hosnital, for the month of Anril 1916. showing the number of indipents horsed and cared for, was approved.
 The report of the Clerk of the Roard of Supervisors, showing the collection of s1500 on account of the sale of hides and treasurer's receipt for the same. was approved.
The Coconino sun., 1916-05-19
S13,399.4S

Total, $l3,399.4S The report of A. W. Brown, justice of the peace at Fredonia, for the month of March, 1916, showing the collection of fees to the amount of S1.00 and treasurer's receipt for the same was approved.
 The report of the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors, showing the collection of refund freight in the amount of sixty-fve cents and treas urer's receipt for the same, was ap- proved.
The Coconino sun., 1916-05-19
LIT. " eni. Ant. .Cut.k
 Here's Mr. 'Gets.lf
The New Plan Corn Cure That's as
 Sure as the Rising Sun.

"GIad to meat youw Says the razor to the corn. "Pll bleed for you" says the corn to the razor. Razors and corns love each other. Corns love to
The Coconino sun., 1916-05-19

Office of the Board of Supervisors, Coconino County, Arizona, May list, 1916.
 Pursuant to law, the Board of Sup ervisors met today, Present, Chair man Hart, Members Woolfolk and Brown, County Attorney Wilson and C1ark ReeS
The Coconino sun., 1916-05-19
OFFICIAL MINUTES OF THE
 BOARD OF SUPERVISORS

The minutes of the meeting held April 3rd, 4th and 9th, 1916, were read and approved.
 The following claims were read and approved and the Clerk was author ized to issue warrants upon the pro- per funds in payment of the same: