davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1918-08-03

OMEONE made remark that what for the
- goose likewise for the gander Perhaps you don
believe anyway that the remark
false what about
Editor Holmes Avalanche "a fused
while ccng the Post editor for accepting invitation the
Senator and Mrs Napier where had luncheon and
delightful visit with Governor But Holiness who had bad
the couldn't understand how could possibly
the brand Of hospitality which he haught surned
riding from Meeker Rifle the Napier with
Bnett the driver and he actually admits that it fine
experience. No doubt pasaner these
than walking and counting the tiesbu then, there ties
that stretch of road.
The Glenwood post., 1918-08-03
No lonoer Set Seeds

Sweet potatoes are an example OF
the class of plants that have been
propagated vegetatively for SO many
generations that they rarely set seeds
The common potato is rapidly passing
into the same class. while the banana
Is said to set no seeds, no matter how
favorable conditions are.
The Glenwood post., 1918-08-03

HERE nothing gained by of vandalism, whether
neon with the other connection The fact that
calls thief make him is
Stacker by the that call
him such The Post has vesge Of sympathy
Stacker The young who physically fit his
entitled but consideration community But the
who regularly listed in draft program who
the call of his country holds himself readiness for that
CALL other claim
ton should not be falsely accused Stacker Let remember
accusations yellow paint constitute very
full argument
The Glenwood post., 1918-08-03

W about the country and fire.
w uuently little in the agricultural districts his at
the awful dearh of life and activity in these
1t has dsheartenng effect rather that the
there finds the people
he had expected bees helping the farmers
bumper hen with the drained of
surplus there still dearh of help the farms and IN
has suffered because of shortage
help gratifying such willingness of the people
help farmers the that badly needed
will be still greater demand the months roll This war
consideration hands The
wrought well production As loya Amer
than help them the fruits of their lbors
people home and the boys Over There
be fed
The Glenwood post., 1918-08-03
Forget It

Regretting the mistakes Of yester.
day is poor substitute for preventing
the mistakes of the morrow. Even
though the heart be sore for what 10
over and done. 1t is folly to sit down
and bewail it. The future Is before us,
and needs clear vision, not eyes tear
dimmed,
The Glenwood post., 1918-08-03

Enellsh Words on inersass.
The English vocabulary has sfuWA
to great size. The number Of Vur6O
found in old English literature 0oss
not exceed $1,000; recent dictona1sso
have listed more than 100000.
The Glenwood post., 1918-08-03

Great ThIngs Born In slienes.
Silence is the element in which
great things fashion themselves to.
gether; that at length they may
emerge. full-formed and majestic. insD
the daylight Of Life. which they are
thenceforth to rule.-Cariyle.
The Glenwood post., 1918-08-03
MORE CAMOUFLAGE

SSDOITICS adourned the president Bennett Clark
who few months holding down desk job
denta adviser father Champ Clark lieutenant col
one General Wood who has been leader in fighting circles for
half life subordinate somewhere
out west Politics adjourned If don't believe it.
German-Colorado Springs Gazette.
The Glenwood post., 1918-08-03
Why the colsrs Vary

Why the colers vary.
Pure water. according to Lord
Raleigh. Is greenish blue, while pure
air Is bnue because. according to New.
tons dictum, the molecules Of tho ar
are sufficiently large to reflect blue
rays.
The Glenwood post., 1918-08-03
MORE CALLED FOR
MILITARY SERVICE

The local draft board this week is
sued heavy call for Garfield county
boys for entrainment to different
camps some time during next week.
Under the new rules from the war de-
partment the time Of entrainment and
the routing are not to be made pub
lie,
The following is the list called for
entrainment next week:
Call No. 9Sl, for Fort Logan. Men
to be called the week of August ),
1918:
Raymond Pierce, Carbondah.
Morris Ebert, Rifle.
Vasco Belloda. Glenwood.
Felix Moda, Glenwood.
Thure Swanson, Grand Valley.
James Edwards, Rifle.
VIM. Hughes, New Castle.
Floyd Reynolds, Edwards.
Henry Darien, Carbondale.
Martin Miller, Cameo.
Harry a. Clark, Glenwood.
Walter Sparks, New Castle.
Harry Hanson, Grand Valley.
Fred Nickolai, Silt.
Basil Morehead, Ohio City.
Arthur johnson, Silt.
Floyd Conner, Raven.
Fred Ballard, Silt.
Apolinar Sandoval, Cordova, N. NJ
Otto Larson, New Castle.
John G. Spencer, Grand Valley.
Palma Henrickson, New Castle.
Louis Hargis, Grand Valley.
Alex Theodoran, Denver.
Ernest Hoagland, DeBeque.
Jay L. House, Rifle.
John L. French, New Castle.
Dominick Zarlingo, New Castle.
Call No. 972, Camp Fremont, Calf.
Men TO be called the week Of August S,
1918:
Lester Taft, Carbondale.
Peter Thome, GIenwood.
Thos. Buttram, Silt.
Otis Murray, Grand Valley.
Truman MilIer, Grand Valley
Chas. Hutton, Grand Valley.
Harvey Branson, Plateau.
Arthur Campbell, Glenwood.
Roscoe F. Riley, Carbondale-
VIM. F. Smith, Carbondale.
Ben Zanganella, New Castle.
James Murdie, New Castle.
Steven Wenta, Carbondale.
Fred Hearing, Glenwood.
Call $50 for Lincoln, Nebraska, Vol
unteeT5:
Johr Ritter, New Castle.
jos HUM, Jr, Glenwood
Frank Corley, Rifle.
Lee Shade, Carbondale.
Homer Tidwell, Grand Valley.
Garold Acorn, Silt.
Lauristan Stewart, Glenwood.
Clyde Morrow, Grand Valley.
Harold DumpAy, Glenwood.
The Glenwood post., 1918-08-03
Silent Clock.

A new clock has been invented
which is absolutely silent. 1t 10
driven by an electric battery. and .
drop Of mercury moving from end to
end In a vacuum tube to make con
facts, replaces the usual ticking -.
capement.
The Glenwood post., 1918-08-03
Birds In Enuland.

Biros IN England.
It u q curious fact that Of the go
sorts Of birds found In Great Britain
only 40 s1s residents all the yeaR
round.
When you want first class job Dsi,s.
Ing eens - The alsawsed Pest. s...
The Glenwood post., 1918-08-03
Full Measure.

Full Measure.
Bobby-"Uncle. couldn't a fellow
have a nice Sunday dinner II he was
as hungry RS me and roomy as your
Boys Life.
The Glenwood post., 1918-08-03
Must Remain Axaka.

Must Remain Awake.
Opportunity knocks at every maa's
door,. said Uncle Eben; ''but II yoa
Jes' sits down an listens, you's naNss
to drap of to sleep an not noties II"
The Glenwood post., 1918-08-03

WE the medal for cando be awarded Tom lyman He
w been charged with the candidate of the Denver Post
and most eefy admits the charge He recently
letter that and after giving much time telling how the
corporations sticking around dark alleys him. used such
expressions these your warden will understand
select your candide who has the
right out in the and admit he to be for the Post
should be rewarded by that Why not utilize Tom
oraoca abilities and hoar propenses by making him patent
medicine editor of the Post?-Central City Register
HE of Colorado will be called decide five
initiated and referred this fall They civil
law which aims make state offices dependent ability
rather than politics. law which the adult blind in the
support and projections bone dry prohibition law law which
enacted would allow bills be introduced the Legislature
after the fifteenth day BILL and publication
bill which gives the publication of the referred and initiated laws
each Of party papers county instead of four
publications to one party paper-IIayden Republican,
will stop publication of the Congressional Record the
Cee bulletins the agricultural labor circular
chimes and the whole nkng by which everybody getting
letters papers he has read will help the pub
Fishers of the country by abing the prices of and will
saving the millions paid for printing and carriage Of
the whole useless People like their condensed
don extended statistical stuff official
long after the Associated has them the of all
Boulder Camera
Washington Journal., 1918-03-29

fin0, uno SaB lid unier oen ltebeI.
tatern Nmerifauer Oeutider @eburt
oSer g(bitunmmg mo Oeutide Aus.
ldnoer bcfrmoen boben. Aud lit es
loabr, OoB GcuBcrun9eu, Die als I'm"
louul aiisgelcgt peroen miiiien, bon
eiuigen geton Woroen limo unO nod
gcton iper0en.
Die bctreiicuOcn 9unOeSbeboroen
Idreiten in iold)en Sdlen nit groB.
ter Gntihieoenbeit eiL mo 10 io0te
cS ieim iobolO Der SdulObemciS er'
bradt lit.
IS lit inOciicn uitt uir sic
&flidt Der @mOeSbeanten, ioIben
6dlen nad5uipiiren. 9icImebr bin
i'd felt i%iber5clgt, ooB mir es I'M.
ierer Gegierimg mo ms iclbit
iduIoen ie0e %perfiigbarc Strait ein-
5nieeen, nm oerartigen Sauoluugen
uaO IeuBerimgen cinen Hicgel Dor.
juidicben.
Gid i9lpeigeiO un0 pblegmatiid
81 oerbalten, mcnn man 0doon melB,
foun oils 3ultimmung o~usgelegt
lperoen. Slider Oiirfen mir es uidt
binigen mo tul es oltd nitt.
9orrm miillei mir aegell ale oerar.
tlgen 0inge einidreiten ia bodit
natOriidli6 einl1rciten. llnlere Gbre
luno nniere @fliht Der Regicrung
mo uns ielbit gegeniiber gebietct es.
S~eltItebenoe Satio6en al beitrei.
ten lit &orbcit. Sic liefern ieoer5eit
miui0erlegliden 9epeis. 9ober
IaBt unS an oieieu &atiaHen uid)t
riitteln, I'M unier lelbit mo uuie.
rcr &inoer wiaen, i'm Snterelie aller
gmerifaner bon Oeutlder @eburt
o0er Slbltommlng, Inn unieres Gam
oe2 un0 unlerer 0log0e milleu.
Washington Journal., 1918-03-29

2i GiaMnrn Oer bel 9eNcannaen 0i uus annOnriercnbcr Sirmcn unN Gci
Washington Journal., 1918-03-29

vSm Jebruar betfugen Die 8erz
lutte Oes 6einOes an 6lug8euge en-
Der DeutI6en 5ront 18 6%eNelbaGons
uno 1873 Qeroplan", melOete Ods
oeutI9e &riegsomt Diefe Wp4e.
uIeununbfHnf3ig OOn lebteren itiir3s
ten binter uniern 2inien a6 unO Die
onOeren 6inter Den fetnOli@en Stel@
lungen. Sn 2aftgcfe@ten perLoren
mir 81 @eroplane unb Orei Sefielbal@
Ions"
Washington Journal., 1918-03-29

G6as. @bparb pom Pou0sr
49 Sabre alt, Elm 8elgier, murOe in
Stem 0ort BON Hi9ter Mtit9el in Der
9rpnr Gpuntp Gupreme Court per-
murteilt, in Der @o@e Des 10. April
i'm elettrii9en Stabl pin9eri@tet gu
lperben. Ser 8erurteilte puroe los
fort pon Sheriff SameS s. 9Onneap
in einem Mutomobil lta4 Sing Sing
trausferiert. pou9e batte in Der NaAt
bes 3. Sftober Gbarlotte S@oupz
liege uilO !0arrp pan be 8eigbe, aIS
lie in go. "a. Net 112. Str. i'm
S4lafe lugen, erf4phen. Dor elf
Sabren mar Pou9e nit Der GrGu
aus 8elgien ~Ourd9e6rannt unb DOR
einigen MlOnateu OerlieB iie IGN, UNI
nit grei99e 5uIammeH 3a le6en.
Washington Journal., 1918-03-29
Orr 4ritg tin 6elGitt
3nr &%crbiirguHg OcS GrfOlgeS lit
WelO Oas ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

CPlate Service. supplied by Bureau
of Publicity, Treasury Department.
Washington. ID. c., of which ~transla-
ton has been filed with the Post
master at Cleveland. o., March 10,
1913, as required by the Act of Oct.
g, 1910
&riegfiibren lit gu ieOer 3eit Elm
9eI9dtt, uno 3par Elm 9o6ernItes
gepelen. Mon9e piOmen IiG inn
aus G~iebboberei, onoere peroen bin
Elm g%e5pun9en.
Gin Gel9dft pirb entpeber BON
elmer ODER BON mebreren perIonen
betrieben. Das &riegfiibren piro
bon Nationeu beiorgt. Die @inbeit
elmer gtdtion 1T Der 8iirger. SSeoer
Burger elmer triegfibrenOen Ration
miro unO lit iomit Elm polbere9tigs
ter 3eil6ober i'm @ei6Gft.
Ssbes @eiddft, in peI9em 9eben
ltedt, proou5iert; Oesglei6en Der
&rieg. Seine probutte IinO Der
pfli9tungeu unb 5olgen. Mie auf
eineu polbere@tigtsn SeiI6aber, ents
folen 8erpfli9tungeH in oemielben
8er6dltniiie auf jeGen 8iirger, pie
Jpn Die 6olgen augute fommen tpers
ben.
Dit glrt Der Solsen miro Our6 ben
@rfoig ober SeblI9lag bes @ef9df=
tes beltimmt. Menn es erfolqrei6 1T
= nnO Sieg beoeutet @rfol9 =.
Damn iinb Die Solgen BON peitgebenz
Dem unD unermeBli9em 8Orteile fir
Die Nation unb oerart, baB tie ieoen
8iirger Der Nation brett beriibrsn.
Nenn bas @eT9GIt Elm Jebli9lag
lit - uno llnterliegen beoeutet Se9Is
i9lag =, bonn Iino bic 5olgen BON
meitge6en0em uno unermeBli6sm
Na4teile fir Die Nation, uno Oas
beoeutet Qeioen UNI ltngemn9 fir
jeben 8iirger uno fir lGngere 3eit.
QGos ou9 INNER bic SoIgen iein mo-
gen, @rfolg ober Geblf9lag, Der 8irs
ger Fat feline @a9l. @r 1T ais @ins
beit oes @an5en ge3ipungen. lih oas
nit ab5ufinOel.
Gr bat inbeiien cine 8abl, iopeit
einige Der 9erpflidtungeu iubetra4t
fommen.
@6enIo pie bic 6iibrung oes jsBis
gen Srie9es Oas pidtigite @ei6dft
u~nferer Ration unb borum aud ibrer
Siirger 1T, 70 it @elo bas peIents
li9Tte Ding, I'm bieies 8el6dft gu
einem Grfolge 81 MAIDEN.
Die 4ufbringuns bieIss GelOes,
glsiGgiiltig ME grOB Der 8etrag, mie
i@neG er fliiIig gu MAIDEN, 1T Die
oberite, bic oringenOIt tie gerpfli4tung
Der Nution, uno baber ibrer 8iirs
ger.
Sin giirger. obne RHdli6t auf
Otter, @eiddft, @e6urtsplaB ober
Qbitommung. Der eilen Sunten bon
Gre beiibt, elm prin5ip anertennt,
auf patriotismus Nnipru9 erbebt
unb feline 2opalitGt %beteuert, piro
bieie @erpflidtung freuOig, O9ne 81
germ, O9ne Murren auf iiG ne6men.
Sin FOLDER 8iirger miro ales pers
iuten, ieben NsrD oniponnen, um
oie5er 8erpfliGtung na95utommen,
uno aud Dor einem Spfer ni9t 5us
riidI9reden.
g8er es nidt tut, fam lpeOer auf
G3re nod auf prin3ip, peoer auf
potriotismus nod auf SparIiun Nn'
ipru9 erGebea.
@r perbient nit He4t BON Ieinen
Mit6iirgeru gebranOmortt gu peroen
ais elmer, Der pernten mO9te, obne gu
iGen". oils elm Msnf9, Der ii9 Ieine>
qfli@t ent3ie6t, jeoes Prin3ips err
mGngelt unO icine 6logge ni4t ebrt.
Gr 1T, geraoe berauS seiast, elm
@errGter an Ieintn 2anoe, mag et
bier geboren oOer ourG freie Wabl
60s 8iirgerre9t erpprben baben.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-05-15
CHAMBERLAIN FILES
FINANCIAL REPORT
Net Increase in Funds to Meet
Bonds Is S66,5O5.21

Frederick S. Chamberlain, city
treasurer and president of the board
of finance and taxation, has compiled
his annual reports. In his report as
city treasurer he reports the receipts
amounted to $1,221,6 5143 and the
general payments amounted to ST.
1919, 539.21.
The net increase in the funds TO
meet maturing bonds is S66,3O5.21.
The amount of funds to meet matur-
ing bond issues is nearly S600,O00
The items: Water, $241,3S6.15: sew
ers, $217,997.84; streets. $23,42O.15;
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-05-15

SLIPS, 100000
Street Fund
Bonds due August 1,
1925, 4 per cent. ...$ 36.O0O.O 90
Bonds due August L..
1927, + per cent. . 100000
100000
Subway Fund
Bonds due October 1,
1918, %, 3K per cents 100000
Bonds due October /,
1928, Al, per cont. 100000
Bonds due October /,
1918, Al, per cent. 100000
Bonds duc October /,
1912, per cent. 49,. 100000
Bonds due October /,
1918, 81, per cent. 100000
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-05-15

parks, s57,5S6.55 schools 45,23S.35;
city building, $10,S2O.52. There is
also $2,2S3.96 in the subway fund and
the fIremen's pension fund amounts
to S9.3S6.77 and the police pension
fund $14,645.37.
The report of the board of finance
and taxation follows:
The Board of Finance and Taxa
ton respectfully reports that there
have been deposited in the different
sinking funds of the city during the
past year the following sums: BY the
Water Commissioners for deposit in
the sinking fund for the redemption
OF water bonds, $4,000 and there
was deposited from appropriations by
the city S15, 900 for the redemption
Of sewer bonds; $50 for the re-
dennption Of school bonds; $1,000 for
the redemption of street bonds and
$4,000 for the redemption of munich
pal building bonds.
There have been no Withdrawals
from the funds during the year and
these above named deposits, together
with the income from the funds,
make a net increase in all the funds
of $50, 305.21. The securities in the
different funds are as follows:
SINKING FUND FOR THE RE-
DFMPTION OF WATER BONDS
Securities in Fund
City of New Britain As
due 1918 ............$ 100000
City Of New Britain ~
due 1913 .....-...'.... 100000
City of New Britain AIS
due 1918 (schooD So. 100000
CITY of New Britain As
due 1927 (water) ... 100000
City of New Bedford AS
due 1918 ......... 100000
City of Fall River, As due
1918 ........ 100000
City of Holyoke As due
1918 .......~.... 100000
city of Bridgeport AVS
due 1913 ........... 100000
City Of Oakland, 4 rs due
1918 ............ 100000
|City of Meriden Az s due
1918 ...... 100000
lefty of Bristol As due 1927 100000
|City of Scranton, Pa, rs
due 1918 .......... 100000
ICity of Flint, Mich, rs
due 1918 ......... 100000
aBoston & Prov. r. r. As
due 1918 .... 100000
aCity of Minneapolis 4 S
due 1927 ......... 100000
&City of Putnam A Il S due
1927 Observation-Disclosures. 100000
City of New London Notes
due Aug. /, 1913 .. 100000
deposit in Savings Bank
of New Britain ..... 15,545.45
berosit in Burritt Savings
Bank ........... il, 14S.9t
&genosit in City SAVINGS
Bank of Meriden $500. 1,052.52
Deposit in Fl;invilIc
Trust Co. ............. 1Gso.a5
&oeposit in Commercial
! Trust Co., New BRITAIN c,&36.25 |
#oeposit in Peoples SAY
4 ings Bank, New rrtain 421.@3
&ertffcate of Deposit
81 New. Britain National
sBanpiz ............ 49,. 795.2G /
$erti1icate of )eposit-
New Britain National
+ Bank l............... 1,S96.@6 !
S241,386.15 !
&rNKING FUND FOR THE RE
= DEMPTION OF SEWER BONDS
4 securities in Fund.
Rity OF New I1ttain As
81 due 191S .............S c. 10000 |
q IN or New britain 3A'a
~ duo tq1I ........ 10000 90 |
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-05-15
FireInen's Relief Fund

Deposit in Burritt Savings
Deposit in Savings Bank
of New Fritain .... 4,539.O0
s 9.GS617
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-05-15

City of Ansonia AVS cue
1918 ................. 100000
City Of Bridgeport IA S
due 1924 ..... 100000
City of Minneapolis As
due 1924 ..... 100000
City of Putnam a a S due
1924 .......... 100000
Deposit in Burritt Savings
Bank ........,.. 16,518.32
Deposit in Savings Bank
of New Britain $4,000. 30155.27
Deposit in Mechanics Saw
ings Bank, Winsted -. 2,2S0.3l
Deposit in Deep River
Savings Bank .... 772.76
Deposit in Bristol Savings
Bank ........ s,47o.56
Deposit in Pennington
Savings Bank ...... 2,2S6.21
Deposit in Manchester
Savings Bank ..... 1858, 3
Deposit in Commercial
Trust Co., New Britain 1,445.00
Certificate Of Deposit
New Britain National
Bank ..... ........ 71a.60
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-05-15
TrCaSurer'S Report.

Mr.. Cham bcrain's report as treas
urer follows:
Balances Of the different
funds Of the City in
hands Of the Treasurer
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-05-15
Pa ynnentS

PaymentS
Upon Orders Of the
. Comptroller ..S 15S43.53
Cash in Treasury March
so. 1913 ....... 6,79969
-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-05-15

H-Ut. I U.HO
GENERAL FUND
Receipts
Cash in Treasury April
l, 1917 ..........S 4754147
3. LOOMS, City Tax COL
lector, List of 1911 &S16S411
r. Loomis, City Tax Col
Iector, Back city
Taxes .............. 5S,390.47
Is, LoOmis City Tax Col
lector, Back Town
Taxes .....,...,.... 1,163.15
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-05-15
SINKING FUND FOR THE RE-
DENTTTON OF STREET BONDS

DE Nh TII7N OF 5 TFtEEI EUND0
Securities in Fund
City of New Britain As
due 1925 .......S 100000
City of Now. Britain Is
due 1927 ......... 100000
Deposit i'm Burritt Savings
Bank ..N........... T,156.53
Deposit in Savings Bank
Of New Britain ...... 6,oss.oo
Deposit in state Savings
Bank---Hartford Conn. 1875 -
22.i21.10
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-05-15
INDEBTEDNESS

Water Fund
Bonds due August /,
1918, per cont. ....$ 200,000.o0
Bonds due July 1,
1927, per cent. 49,. 250,000.0O
Bonds due July /,
1888, 4 per cent. ..... 100000
Bonds due January 1,
1885, 4 per cent ... 100000
Bonds due August /,
1889. 4 per cent. .... $50, 100000
Bonds due August /,
1871, I Il per cent. -. 100, 100000
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-05-15

Bonds due August 1,
1929. 315 per cent 49,. 100000
Bonds due August /,
1918, So, So per cent s5.ooo,t|
Bonds due August l.
1918, 32, 81 per cent. so,ooa.d|
! Bonds due January /, I
1898, AZ per cent. -. Is. ooo.o|
Bonds due February /,
1889, 4 per cent. ... 15aeooo.o]
Bonds due August l.
1918, 20, 4 per cent. 10000 .o1
| Bonds due August /, M
1921, 4 per cent. 49,. 100000,
Bonds due July /,
1898, AZ per cent. =. 14,oooo|
Bonda due August 1,
1929, "A per cent. -. 95,ooo.ol
Bonds due August /,
ao 1s1s' -, "A per cent, sq,ood.sl
1920, 26, A per cent. $4,000
Ponds due August 1,
1927, as, "A per cent, 17o,ooe.h
Bonds due August 1,
1918, IS, 4 per cent. =. IT'S 900. "a
----A-.~4-A
S SIS, 900. "
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-05-15
Sewer Fund

Sewer Fund
Bonds due August /,
1918, 4 per cent, ....S 100000
Bonds due August l,
1925, 4 per cent. H.. 100. 10000
Bonds due July $50.
1924, 3h per cent. 100000
Bonds due July 1,
1892, 31s per cent. -. 100000
Bonds due July 1,
1882, per cent. 49,. 200, 100000
Bonds due January /,
1886, 4 per cent. .. 100000
Bonds due January 1,
1886, 4 per cent. 49,. 100000
Bonds que August 1,
1918, ~ per cent. -. 100000
Bonds due February /,
1910, per cent. .. 100000
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-10

at home can infict as great damage
20 those institutions as the tyranny
which assails US from abroad The
just enforcement Of the law made
by free people is precious heritage
and We must not endanger it from
within.
Il would be blot on the FAIR
name Of our state TO have an affair
similar 20 that which occurred in
Illinois and I am writing this letter
to you. not that I have any doubt as
to your inclination or ability 10 en-
force the law In your locality but
TO assure yeou that the state stands
ready at any moment to cooperate
with you to the fullest extent. in
the prevention Of any lawIessness in
your community.
enclose. herewith a list OF the
military companies in the state and
their respective location. Should a
situation arise where there is any
attempt TO Violate the laws as above
indicated and in your judgment the
aid of the state is necessary. com
muuicate with us BY wire at cnce
and there viii be no hesitation on
our part
Very truly yours
JAMES 2. GOODRICH.
Governor
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-10
WHAT'S To BECOME OF uQUR
STOCK SALOONMEN NOW HOLD?

not be taken from them until the higher
court has made its ruling.
The prosecutor. sheriff and police CHIEF
are threatening TO conhscate and destroy
the supplies Of liquor after Friday night
it is alleged in the complaint, and un-
less restrained by 3 court order will
take such action
The saloonists who have joined IN this
injunction suit are less than one-fourth
Of the group of liquor dealers in tbs
city Other injunction suite may be III
ed before Friday.
Hearing Tomorrow.
Judge Louis 3. Ewbank Of circuit
court, announced today that he would
hear arguments on the temporary in
junction suit at o'clock Thursday
morning The 1o7 plaintiffs VIII be rep
resented by James f. Deery. former
Judge II the city court. and Blythe G
Hendricks. Prosecutor Rucker and r
d. Hinton. attorneys FOR the state anti
SAIGON league. probably viii appear Tor
me defendants
The arguments viii dwell on the ques-
ton OF property rights. IL Is unders TODD
the saloonists contendinG that the Off
Gals have no authority 10 seize their
property while the constitutionalitv OF
the law under which the action would be
taken has not been decided by the SUI
preme court.