davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-12

miner. in years gone by, and al though native Russian almost all he learned about separating gold from gravel he learned here, work ing for Fleming and others.
 He confessed he had prospected around the tributaries of the Ana dir to a Worker representative and said too that 3niping was rewarded with plenty of gold-but under the Imperial government royalties amounted 10 more than war aA on excess profis. They took most
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-12

proceeded to return to their pa trols.
 The U boats which had heen watching these movements after the destroyers left suddenly came on top and attacked the merchant men.
 The merchantmen which were armed quickly replied to the fire of the U beats. Two ships were sunk, the fate of the crews being so far unknown. Sufficient mfor- motion is at hand, it is officially announced, ito know that the Am erican seamen covered themselves with glory.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-12

LONDON, Sept. 1.-The Rus sian situation grows more and more desperate. With the Germans moving upon the capital and the eral Karuiloff has refused to re- sign and to recognize the righ- of Kerensky to direct his resignation. Karniloff who is a Russian peasant who rose from the ranks. and IS representative of some of the most extreme wings of the Russian fac tions, declares that ne only ac- cented the of!ae of cOmmandNr-in-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-12
STEAMERS IN BATTLE ' BOATS
TEuT0N U BOAT
 SUNK BY SHELLS

The battle was raging When tho destroyers hastened to the rescue, the merchantmen sinking one sub marine before the rest were put to flight by the ships which they had been conveying.
 The first dispatch announced that six submarines had been ank but Secretary Darie!s announced that this is incorrect, that there were some other | boats hit by gunfre but only one is known to have been definitely sunk. The submarines quickly submerged upon the le- stroycrs entering the battle.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-12

PETROGRAD, Sept. 11.-The grim resolution of the Keronsly directorate to resist Karniloff to the last ditch is manifest in the ea- borate preparations which he is making to control the situation.
 A large force is now in battle array at Luga and Karniloff must overcome this before reaching the capital.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-12

Not all the men who visited Nome from the steamer AstraKan and bought variety of goods in Nome paid in roubles. There was one not able exception who instead of paper money carried quantity of gold dust. And around that dust there hangs tkis tale.
 This man was a former Nome
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-12

face colors were too light to at tract attention in the early days A number have always been rock ing since on Selwyn and tribu- taries.
 The last boat for the Lower Yukon leaves on September 25 from Dawson, connecting here with passengers who left Seattle going down the river on September II.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-12

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. H. An unotI cial report was received this afternoon shortly after one o'clock that Kerensky and his ca binet had resigned their offices.
 Since then this report has in a measure and with one import ant qualification been confirmed. This is to the effect that while the cabinet of Kerensky quit upon the first sign of real trouble, the in exorable prime minister still re- mains in office and signifies his in tention of dispensing the Karniloff army and hanging the leader foe his rebellion.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-12

DAWSON, Y. T., Sept. H. The placer strike twenty miles west of Fort Selkirk which was made several months ago is eIclt- ing daily more and more interest although relatively litise is
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-12
MAIL DELAYED TILL TODAY.

Owing to the non-arrival yester- day of the Flyer, the mail was not dispatched as expected to Solomon and Council yesterday. Postmaster Walsh says that the mail will be dispatched today
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-12

cern at the serious situation and openly says that he anticipates little trouble in dispersing the re- yolutionists.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-12

in three successive dispatches that Premier Kerensky has been muzd- cred by his enemies in Petrograd.
 This is not official however.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-12
VICTORIA REPORTED

A radio bulletin issued last even- ing said:
 Victoria 414 miles east of Unimak Pass at eight this evening, Septem- Der II.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-12
M. PASCOFF.

M. PASCOFF.
 LADIES & GENTS TAILOR. Your Clothes Cleaned, Pressed and
 Repaired. SUITS MADE TO ORDER from select fabrics and trimmings. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. Cor. Lanes Way and Front Street.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-12
FOR NUNIVAK.

It is likely that District Attorney Mundy will leave with the Bear Tor Nuniyak where it is reported one of the tribal chiefs among the Eskimos is a bad man and heap terrorize the inhabitants of that island of sinners. The authority of the government is to be invoked to secure the status quo ante the chiefs running amok.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-12
WILL RETURN.

Albert Lokke who has been as sisting Joe Nint drilling somewhere in the Kougarok will return to Hot Springs to aid Pete Yeager in his garden work.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-12

For the best soc. Dinner in Nome go to the Board of Trade Lunch Counter. ..1s,
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-12
STILL SELLING DRESSES.

Big cut on dresses is still on. Closing out our entire line. Bacon 45c. per lbs. Ham 35 and 3Sc. per lbs. Apples $3.5O per box. Potatoes $4.5O per hundred lbs. NOME GROCERY co.
 A. F. OESTREICH, Mgs. Fur garments made and repaired at the Nome Tailoring Company.
 CITY BATH HOUSE
 has the largest
 and only 6 feet
 Bath Tubs ir Nome.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-12

Mining outfits dredge supplies granite ware, crOckery ware, stoves heaters and ranges at HOLTS.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-12

STOCKHOLM, Sept. 11.-An un- confirmed report has reached here,
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-12
RELIABLE TAILOR SHOP.

RELIABLE TAILOR SHOP. Front St. 5 doors west of Alaska
 Bank. We do tke best
 CLEANING
 PRESSING
 ALTERING <
 REPAIRING Ladies and Gentlemens Clothes.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-06-01

Central City was to have the
state shoot of the gun clubs.
Giipin county had received a
large shipment of tom bstones.
Germany wanted to present
Washington with a statue of Fred
erick the Great.
In the Decoration Day parade
were: marshal of the day. A. K.
Constock; assistants. W P. Nc
Cormick and Thomas Crow; aides.
D. A. Reed. George l.. Hanson,
Claus Anderson, Frank c. Wal
tiers, W. A. Roberts, W: S. Dew
Ian, George J. Bradley: memb bers
OF the various lodges and other
organizations, and those who had
fought for the Union or with
Confederates.
Siftings contained a list of the
Ill pupils who had attended school
in district 5 IN 1874. some of the
names that sound familiar are
Kate and Nora Avery; Charles,
Albert, Mary. Clara, Herbert.
Henry and Ida Batchelder; Joseph.
Charles, Mary. and Martha Collom;
Hattie and Alexander Elliot; Scott
Tempy, and b. Alice Griswold;
Charles ellison; Frank, Victor.
and Joseph Noxon; Marietta, Olive
and Silas Ross; George, Willie,
and Frank Doherty; Anna Fuller;
Artie, Robert, Mollie. Newton,
and Wellington Wood; Ira and
Jefferson Clark; John, Robert and
Henrietta Lyon; Hugh, Willie,
Mary, Anna, and Sarah Pierce
Sophrona, Robert. Orland, Lucie
and Maggie Gibson; Arthur and
Edward Crosson; Herman and
Duncan Ellis: Franklin, Finnis,
Niia, and John Rice.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-06-01
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
Items of Interest Taken from the Siftings OF Ihls
Corresponding Week Fifteen Years Ago 1

Henry Calwalader. of Lawson.
had left for New Mexico.
Four carloads of stone tagging
had been secured from the Arkills
onarries. 1t was to be used for a
six foot sidewalk on Miner street
from Seventeenth avenue to the
bridge.
Through their attorney, ]. w
3. Smith. the Lowell Hard ware
company had sent out a writ OF
attachment to secure possession OF
the Kokomo mill to satisfy a claim
of S2,40O
Masons and Elks were TO cross
b4ts-troxels VS.. artlers. Charles
Brandstetter was captain OF the
EIks and had difficulty in getting
Sabin 10 practice. Rowe was
another, Straub, Raller and Mos
C1lDf were u oO tbC OottibS A'N
the only base runners were to be
Sringley, Hoffman and Carruth.
Captain Bush, for the Masons.
had maoe a baseball Of money, a 5
an incentive to get his men out to
practice. DR.. Atcheson was to
dope the players on the Elks side,
and to inject oxygen into his own
side. J. J. Sherwin was to fur
nish baudages. S. W. Weinberger
was to play behind the backstop.
Postmaster Moves was to run
bases. Batters were to be +. O,
Sandstrom. F E. Angove. J. S.
Clark, r. r. Graham and w. w
Roberts. Rev. Williams was looked
upon as water boy. Billy Passmore
was to be umpire. Elk substitutes
were Coddington. Baehr, Gleason
Ventress and Hoffman. Mason
substitutes were Vein berger
Chamberlain, Barker. The money
collected was to be donated tc
the library fund.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-06-01

Involuntary attention to any
subject is that which requires no
effort of the will. A boy is doing
sum in school is forcing him.
self to pay attention. He, knows
that be must do it or suffer the
consequences. He pays attention
by an act of the will. On the
other hand, a boy watching base
ball game pays attention to the
game without effort. His attention
is involuntary because il involves
no compelling act of the will. In
voluntary attention is the better,
because it is the result of intense
interest in the thing before Us and
because we can keep it up for
long time without fatigue.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-06-01
Presbyterian Church
Rev. Leonard V, c. Mytton, Pastor

Rev. Leonard V. c. Mytton, Pastor
10a. m.-Sunday school. Glasses
for everybody. Come and re-
ceive your welcome.
ii a. Service with sermon
by Mr.. Gland V. King of Nc
Cormick Seminary, Chicago. Ill.
$50 p. m-Christian Endeavor
The young peoples service.
7:30 p. m.-Service with sermon
by the pastor.
Thursday, 7;30 p. IN. Prayer
meeting.
Friday, 1:30 p. IN. Christian En-
deavor social
Next Sunday is Children's Day.
You will find this a church
where you are always cordially
welcomed.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-06-01
Episcopal Church

Rev. Don Frank Fem, rector of
Calvary Episcopal church at
Golden. will hold services at
Calvary church Sunday morning,
June 3, at IL o'clock
This being Rev. Fenn's initial
service all memebrs and parties
interested in the welfare of Calvary
church are urged to extend him
hearty welcome by filing the
church. Everyone is cordially
invited.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-06-01
NeWSy Notes From the
Georgetown District

R. R. McCluskey arrived in
Georgetown on Sunday for visit
with home folks.
Missesi Name Gu n i n G h m,
Signe Nelson and Anna Boyle
were sightseeing last Saturday in
the valley.
John n.Bowenl lJr.l lwho lhas been
in Denver for sometime trying to
recover. his: health ,'-.returned to
Georgetown last week. He is still
far from being well, and his COM
plete recovery promises to be very
slow.
Mrs Copeland, accompanied by
her two daughters, Misses Ruth
and Edna, motored to Denver last
Saturday with Messrs. Thos.
Silvers and Fred Altland. return
ing to Georgetown on Sunday
night.
The holdings of the East Arg
entine T. NJ. NJ. P. & T. Co. were
sold by Public Trustee II. L.
Roberts on Tuesday of this week,
being bid in at said sale by the
Bank of GEORGETOWN for the sum
of $500.
Miss Ruth Geiselman motored
up from Golden to attend the
dance on Friday night. Phil
Graham says that Laurence
Criley conhded in him that he had
never before enjoyed a dance as
he did this one, and that he is
anxiously anticipating the coming
of the big Fourth of July dance.
Count Davenport has of ere d
the information that in North
arolina they manufacture a
certain beverage which they call
whiskey, the over indulgence of
which will cause a jack-rabbit to
attack dog. Wonder where the
brand that was so much in evidence
last Saturday night came from ?
Someone must have discovered a
combination which will beat
Davys concoction city block.
Numerous queries have been
passed about during the past week
regarding the matter of seeing
Laurence T. Criley SO constantly
in such serious consultation with
Deputy County Clerk Ray. J.
Noone. The utmost secrecy seems
to surround the topic of discussion,
and it has been hinted that Laur-
ence has determined to leave his
money at home, and not purchase
his marriage license from County
Clerk Lawrence of Jefferson county
providing he can induce Ray to
suppress it in this county.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-06-01

Edward c. Bauman has been in
Denver all week. being empanelled
on the grand jury.
Mrs. E. Nelson returned to
Georgetown on Sunday night, after
an extended visit with relatives in
Kewanee, Illinois.
Mrs. T. w. Cunningham re-
turned from Golden last week,
where she has been visiting with
her daughter. Mrs. Thos. Gar
rison.
Messrs. Ira W. Clokey and r. A.
Parker, mining experts from Den
yer, who have been making an ex-
| tensive examination of the Colo
RADIO Central workings. returned
to Denver Monday morning.
The following were awarded
diplomas from the local High
School at the commencement on
Thursday night: John Frederick
Keating, Frederick Lawrence Mel
i son, Robert Manley Nelson, Tom
Moore Straub, Mabel Levinia
Poirson, Arveda Katherine Swan
son and Elva Violet Williams.
"A Cheerful Liar, which was
staged by the members of the
graduating class on Friday night
was enjoyed by the large
audience in attendance. All who
participated acted their parts with
great skill, and amply rewarded
Mrs. E. Preville, who has had the
training of the play. for her un-
tiring efforts in striving to make
it the grand success which it
proved to be. The dance which
followed was enjoyed by large
number, many out-of-town dancers
being present.
At meeting held on Tuesday
night the following members were
chosen on the committee to act in
conjunction with Father NJ. P.
Boyle in regard to the reconstruc-
ton of a new Catholic church at
Georgetown: Messrs. Thos. w.
Cunningham, Patrick Devaney
and Henry Holcombe. This is
but the initial step toward the
work of rebuilding and replacing
the loss sustained by the
Catholic congregation at George
town, and in the near future active
work is expected to be commenced.
With the disappearance of the
deep SHOWS there is renewed
activity in mining. That the en-
tire upper Clear Creek is coming
to the front as a producer Of
precious metals is each day be-
coming more evident as develop.
ment progresses, and unless all
signs fail the production is bound
to be more than double that of
any single year in its previous
history.
The old Missouri Chief is now
in position to produce a large tom
mage. All ores are to be taken
out thru the Moline tunnel and
carried by an aerial tramway to
the mill on Clear Greek, which
was recently overhauled and new
up-to- date machinery added. The
character of the ore il heavy lead
and zinc and it makes first-class
material for concentrating pur-
poses.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-06-01

l.. Sternberger is moving h e
machinery from the Swamp Angel
mine at Camp Clifford to the Pen
delton mine in Russel Gulch and
setting it up over the shaft that he
intends to sink TO the Lucania
tunnel.-Gilpin Observer.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-06-01
Perfectly Comprehensive.

The f0ll0Wins speech was made by
iawyer on behalf of his client whose
COW had been killed by train: III
The train had been run as 1t should have
been ran, or if the bell had been rung
as it should have been rang, or If the
whistle had been blown as 1t should
have been blew, both of which they die
neither, the COW would not have beer
injured when she was killed"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-06-01
Christian Science

Christian Science services are
held in the lower Masonic hall
Sundays at ii a. H., and Wednes-
day evening al 5. Sunday School
al 9:45. The public is cordially
invited to attend these services.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1917-12-01
$4,000
Total. s24. GIG. 20
Department Of Finance.

Expenditures Total. .$24, GIG. 20
Department of Finance.
Amount necessary to pay in
tcrest and prin. on 10000 $500 90
Amount necessary to pay In
terest and prin. on S36. 00O.. 5037 90
1873 Mill School Appropri-
alton .................... 1892. SO
Outstanding Notes, to be paid
Observation-Disclosures. 5000 90
Interest on current loans. pay
able 1918. $500. ........s... 800. 90
1918 Appropriation Chamber
Of Commerce ,............s. $50. 90
1918 Appropriation Unsecta.
rian Aid. 2oo. 90
1918 Making Assessment Roll $50 90
Plating and Stationery nm. $50 .0o
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1917-12-01
DEMAND Of ADMINISTRATION
10th JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT,
State of Louisiana,
Parish of Iberia.
SUCCESSION No. :
FRANCOIS GONSOULIN and bis wife,
MARIE LOUISE CELESTE de la
GAUrRAIS, both deceased.

Whereas. Adrien Gonsoulln, rest
dent OF the Parish of Iberia has applied
to the Honorable 10Th judicial District
Court of Louisiana holding sessions in
and for the Parish of Iberia to be APP
pointed administrator OF the su4ces-
sion of Francois Gonsouiin aud
his wife, Marie Louise Celeste de Ia
Gantrais, both deceased, notice is
hereby gwen to all whom it may or
doth concern TO show cause If any
they have within ten days of the first
publication hereof Why the prayer oil
the said Adrien Gonsoulin should not
be granted. Witness the honorable
James Simon, Judge Of our said Court
this 9th day Of November, a ID. 1917
i. G. Decuir, Dty. clk. OF Court.
Gordon A. Saadoz, Atty. 1915
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1917-12-01
RAILROAD TRANSFOaIA-
TON.

Washington, H. g., November
Troop movement fguIea to da
Indicate that Tire railroads Of hie
country have safely fausp9l eo
approx m8tely 800 coo soldisr-
to training camp and Gmbal ia
ton points si8ee August Ter. ar
eordtpg 20 q statement just made
public by Ch4nmBn FsntaA iI1.
risou, of tie Railroads War
Boa5d. Five hunted thou ri
Of these men liape made iouf0es 3
ueceosltatina overnight tiavel 4ud
have been moved iu tourist el
standard sieepers fefuiebed b}
the PnImau Company.
On one of ths long baula, S 600
M were moved ffom< iajuing
eampo0 the Western Geast 10 q
point Oh Che Eastetn Coast, die
lance Of 3 700 nliep 10 j little let
thau week. Ihe men travelled
~ sixteen sections, each seciio0
comprising IL ,1ust care a0d 2
baggage cars.
In Older TO oentra'ize tbe fur
nisbing eF sleepiog eafs H poIn
most convenient to lhe goeefH
ment aud 20 pnlze btse caee 30
The best advantage tha Fnt!W5N
Company changed be supervision
of iho supply asi m9genl.uf III
these cars frsm the ileaaqaaftefa
Of The company ai Gore ~ IL
Washington, where hes stationed
G w Henry, lssistant 10 tbs 81
peFiuteneent If eat service. b.
uenty,in his headquarters at be
offices Of the K8iltoa'- Wat
Board, has been 10 daily touch
with the office 0f be Qaaftstma {.
Ter GenefaI, and OF receipt Of &c.
quest from military an hoFiiies
for sleeping CIR taulpmelt hae
seen That tbe cars Nefe rushed al
oIce to he points needed
As resulfof this cooperation
between the government De rail
roads, and the Pullman Company,
halt million Soldiers have been
spared the disebmforts If making
long tram tflps ii day coaobes>
10 assure tbs safets Of ne men
II lsanelt, the railroads. have
adopted an average speed q 25
mlles an honr for al tGoHp trains
except when freight Cars needed
FOR Tie transportation Of fqaip
ment are included III the trans
fhe speed Is then reduced 10 20
miles al honr.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1917-12-01
WARTIMEDEMA AND FOR COT
TON Is ENORMOUS

-
Recent investigation in he use
of cotton in war show:
A 12.inch gun disposes of a half
bale of cotton with every shot fired;
a machine gun Ia operation will
use up bale In three minutes; 10
naval hattie like the one off Jut.
land over 5000 pounds minute
are consumed by each active war
ship; more than 10000 bales a
year are needed to provide absorb
emf cotton forethe Wounds Of the
one Strange of apparel for
all the troops now engaged IN the
war represents more han a mil
lion bales. Weekly War News.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1917-12-01

Total estimated revenues. S97155 90
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY
Amount necessary fer poiic3
Department ................ $2750.O0
Amount necessary tor Health
Department ............... 700 90
Amount necessary for Fire De-
partment, including, pay
ment, Fire truck and Hose 5000 90
Amount necessary for Feeding
prisoners ................ $50 90
Amount necessary for Paup-
ers and Charity ........... 400 90
Amount necessary for street
and Bridges ............ -. 5000 90
Salary Trustee of Public Safety 10000
Total .............$i5 $1,000 90
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1917-12-01
BANKRUPTCY.
II the District Court Of the United
states 10 the EASTERN District
Of Louisiana.
No. 220o III Bankrupty.
Inthe MattafofROBERr A. CONRAD,
BANKRUPT.

al the creditors Of Robert A Cor
raa Of Adeline L. . la, adindged Il
bahkfunt on the l5lh day of N0vem-
Der. 1917, CD his petition III the flis
tfiet Court of the Uaited States FOL
the Eastern District o. LotdEiana, Arc
heehy notified hat The FIRST meeting
II tile CT disprs Of The said bmkfunt
viii be held before the undersigned
Referee q hi3 office. h6um 39i Nola
Building, 40I earondelea NJ New or.
icans, la, on The Isl aap 81 December,
1911, at The hour OF 20 O'clock 4. NJ.
Nbereat said creditors shall present
ard prove fhgir Claims elect Tgus-
tee, aud tx The amount oi ha bond
she'll determine in what manner and
at what tine The property OF the
Bankrnpps estate shall be sold, and
shall take such other steps al are per.
tlnent and necessary for he promo
ton Of The besi interest of he said es.
ate, ahd shall do such other thinga Az
The law mas require ard AZ may BIZ
brought before theln.
lei Nm 4. BhLL Referee
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1917-12-01
ALMOST ilALF MILLION BUY
LR5 ON "a ROADS

Only "a out of Che 60 railroads
IF he county have made preIlmi
nary reports to date Of subsefip
tons BY railfoad employees TO The
secoEd Liberty Bond iseus, but
these reports SHOW 43s,S7s indi
eidual subscribers for Al aggre
gate OF sll,107 $50
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1917-12-01

Eoupe is hereby gwen tual hy viz
'tue OF u otdcr of ter Faciss isT1s d
M - The 8uoec & titled aus number
ga-Aauto afd 3 mo aAeCi r, j.
i.a urA., sheriff, full sworn atd qua i
ft.d lpH ud Ton the tainn q iueJf8t
IL. have ati1ed, aFd viii otter for
ssfs aud wla seii "a Fubtic saciuu fB
ia II t0 ire 81. ats If5 htss t4ddcr Il
TIA rom 0oQl "a u tuur house. n
he 1t} q AeW a4ta, las, between
SATURDAY. BE ENHEB eth. lala
,Ae fo.lonius deset i1ed property To-
VIII:
a certain ~ of groun together
N9tb All the buildings and Improve
meats thereon sad jhertuulo Ie'0us-
tDE and rights WH1s end HppuftHe
Hauce5 ttcfeAstg u iii cHy 81
New lbafga. Farish - IN,r.a. State Of
i.oaisi pa, mtasufng dpe houdred
j. ,5gaa II sS 5os = u +, "a, !,
,he fear Of " last 4 tuition st.,
oa sout ~ ~ s.. and on
iuatbA> Co or assis
To pay ~ .atlsi be SUM ef Nino.
teeH hundred s+r-~~~<x loat aud iG-
i0s Doliats itb 9ef cent. interest
paean1Um from seit. 9Th 1916 until
pad aud two thousand nine hundred
pt0ety ned no ll0 1allafH. tom liz
cemhef llh 1913 Do scot 18th, lgfbt
with V per eent. addilioHal ou saiu
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1917-12-01

City Court -and Marshal 80. 900 90
One liaf Amount FOE Auditing
Books . 80. 90
Salary, City Attorney and ok I520 90
N. |. 4 IN. Il. Il. 311 Mill TAX 97el 80
n. Southern Canal Is rniIfJ 1892 SO
SALARY Trustee of Finance. 1901 .0D
Incidental Fund .4...... go 90
). w. Power & Traction Go.
MIL lax s..t.t ...s..s.. ao95 %
Expenditures ..ss..... s51lS9 4e
REcApITuLATToN.-
Depafiineptof Public safety $1,000 90
Properly 24.e16. 20
: Finance 57l9es 40
Total Expenditures s97455 30
Signed II Il sEALy, Mayor
Signed. I 7. VILlERalIN. Clerk.
i2-l5