davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-30
MRS. HENRY Ell
A5PA55EO AWAY
ONE OF TIE MOST WIDELY KNOWN
AND POPULAR RESIDENTS
OF wooDSDALE DIES
IN HOSPITAL.
was widow Of Prominent Local Sos1-
ness Man and OF Distinguished
West virginia Family.

>,-s reccila ,Nr.l,O t:t2. widow ~
l4eprv W, Etz, and on" II tn" MOST
WIDELY known and beloved Christian
women Of WuOdSuale. peacefully pass"
away in the Ohio Valley General h"Si'-
r., Yesterday morning nj H." o'I"th.
fnllnw;ne m ext.ud.d illness Of ""'hp'l-
cation Of ailments Her condition ne
came serious about ten days AK" "!E'
she was removed I" the hospital,
Mrs Etz was the widow "S ono OF
TNheel!uS's most prominent o"NiH'SS
men anr! who for many years "HS ".'-
Of the leading manufacturers Az" !"o-
bcrS u uptic!au goods. sac - go
among the last Of tn" OLD d!Sti"su'S''H
Nicely family. ~ iliS state
Mrs. Etz was born IN WESTON '.e"'
county. OF September .. 1871. an" az CIV
time nf her d.a.h WIS III her 18th year.
IIcr oarents passed. away 4 number Q;
wears ago For tnrn% years 81" WAS "
resideu; Of Ia-k"rsburg and was th"F"
married to Mr. E.Iz III 1922. itc ''''" :"
this CITY twelve y-"rS ago. tulu'""i'il'lH
tol,o>vinr tina wedding they .f.t'iic !"
Wheeling and for ;hc past quarter 81
century she had resided - this c"ri'lN
nitv. Her passing VII DC lc'F'''"
with deep c"grr; hy n-r many 'rIe"uS'
Mrs. EtI WAS i n!"n;."r - '"' \''''
Memorial church. ard always s""N an
hctlve part IN church work until gaining
health kept her - home. Sn' 'e'N''
few near relatives. surviving are oSe
son Harold . E.iz. well known v hcei-
ing business man and dealer IN a''u tt'aH-
ufacturer Of optical goods. ana
brother Edward Nicely. one OF the t'l'S>
,,.idelv known business men and bank
avs in Parkerxburs. Funeral arrange
,ents will br completed to-day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-30

you going to do it? Answer with your
votes!
Mr.. Wilson forces the Republican
party TO lie down or fight / say hight.
Answer with your votes!
Mr. Wilson is for unconditional sur
rcndrr--ycs for the unconditional sur
render to himself of the Republican
parry. Of III" country. Of the Allies
all Ia him. ms the sol" arhitcr and mas
tor Of tho dtStinics OF the world. Do
You stand for that? Answer with your
votes.
The war Is Democratic asset"
shouted Vice President Marshall And
they have made every effort 10 make
II So despite the earnest Republican
nsiStcncr that we have no contest as
To- anything that touches the war OK
ccpt thai contest rs 10 who best can
serve W. most can give. l.epuhli-
cans have insisted that with tho great
war load L. haul. both political horses
should b. harnrsS"d. each striving to
scn which can pull III" harder. Mr..
Wilson's appeal is simply the supreme
effort Of the Democratic high command
tr capitalize for partisan. political nur-
poses the glorious spirit of patriotism
that IN spires this country. He now
openly speaks rs his party has been So
crrtly acting for months. And he
changes nuihinr-nciihcr the facts nor
III" Democratic political methods nor
the certainty Of Republican success.
This is "A call 10 all loyal R"pubi-
cans proud "f their patriotism. to stand
by th"ir country and their candidates
and /" lot the world know TINT America
spurnS aut0rraCy no loss 1T home than
abroad. and will uphold hcr Allies In
whatever PREPARATION they may exact for
tho frehtful uutraE"s inflicted upon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-30
THE PRESIDENTS APPEAL
CONTINUED From Page One.)

charges Republican leaders with seeking policy
Of his hands by putting it und" nsu
choosing The difficulty with this state
is not The mere mention of the nam" of
Julius Kahn this reflection
the the Republican minority.
What the Republican attempted do to furnish
organization by which he might
carry on There not the slightest
appoint those who were to exercise
the supervision and direction but he did not wish
sufficient to his appoint"cs TO enable Them 10
achieve had be done and so objected
In the driven do in awkward way that
which months Republicans sought give him effective
machinery do Thus tn" council Z" MI Baker passed o
dcsu"tud while S"iniu and GoehaIs h HJcc'ea
wore given requisite power forward, With
drawn then another and finally schwab was given
hc the making Of ships So with ava
ton and failure came first and now Ryan, Win
REQUISITE hcalShp and authority. is doing III" job
What was reform of amentahe methods and
delays rifles machine guns artillery and ammunition n"
the Senate Military Committee OF fSepuocNS anu
few wllful but patriotic Democrats?
patriotism and usefulness or the kopnhranS aS ""'!
IN winning clearly compared with that OF
the leaders Democratic majority that the Republicans may
we'll 20 the people the issue which the President raises
Nor There weight the Presidents plea that an
election Of Republican will injure tho of the coun
try in of want OF confidence IN MS poS
ton the war which he the European peoples
have that an election OF epuohc"h
unconditional
surrender President shall secure House anu Senate WHO
will only second his desires The ShIer when wen"
through the hearts people when the implied poos
ais of Presidents first note for negotiated peace " 50 q"!
accented by Germany by all the brave but suffering peo
ncs of apparent TO ALL the real
Of feeling in President Wilson'S utcranccs IN England ana
France were But when the torrent Of American pu0I
opinion compelled gradual return toward demand LOT u"conu
tiona surrender Allies unresaned IhF Kno"
that election for Republican House WI" "no forever
tho dangers which seemed negotiated peace
President and our allies IN winning
, , and dictated peace would discourage the Ger
mans ard heacn Allies the return of Republican Conses
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-30
wvse BODY To DraIton County.

The body ~ II. r. "-EsH. OF Saor'
c,raak North W-arwooG. VIII" passed away
Yesterday morning n III. North aeet-
Ing hospital Of complication o. diseases s
will be taken over the Baltimore K 'n'S
road this morning TO thc former nome OF
his wife on Bakers Run ETaNton cou,',
~. where funeral services Will Dc He'"
and burial made. ~,
Mr.. WISE was :? years ot nS
was born and reared IN C"lul'so'a'
- corna "a this community whom a
$50 NAN He was FOR many years nm
a.,nIovo NJ the wheeling Electric Co
IT, ,ao,ee only q few near relatives. SUR
,.,,.tns besides his wife. whose maiden
naIoe was Elmeda Skidrnore. OF Bra%to"
conntv, and a sister. Mrs. Cf"ors" Greene
or Columbia. S. G.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-30
Funeral at BaruesTme.

This morning a; n.Hs o'clock funera'
services will ~. hid IN the family home
az Barncsv!il". Ohio. cor John "Hlch'
ono OF the ODDS. engineers on IN" Ne"
ark division "c tn" Etsr;mo7" an" ONO
road. who died sunday % Spanish lntia-
enza and heart disease following one
ae,.e :rlnass, In:e-c,tn; will h. in
Rarn.sr:llc. FIe leaves a viz. iwo small
children and u brother. {. 7. N"!ch. T.
s. . engineer, \ number Of local rail
readers will attend N: services.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-30
.a-bsr F1,neral a. bethesda

This afternoon ~ w" O'clock tuneF3'
.errices will Nc held .or Walton Barber.
4 former employs - the NHH"''nE
Electric company OF this city. IN his par
go home, Bethesda. Ohio. where his
dnath occurred Monday. Fl" resigned his
position here soma time aE" on account
Of failing health and had since TnadH ms M,
home with hts parents Gnt"rm"nt VII
h. in Bethesda cemetery. Mr. haro'F
leaves q WIFI. who's" maiden nam" W.
Ava bowers. OF this city. ana one eul1o'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-30
Funeral for Mr.. Lockwood.

Private funeral services were held
Yesterday for Anthony T. Lockwood
aged retired business man OF b"tairc'
III the Bcrtschy parlors. lo+ sixteenth
street Tho Rev. John ". N""l or III"
Martins Ferry Presbyterian church. or
nciatcd and intcrmHut was IN l.!nw"od
cemetery. Blaine. Ohio.
Mr. Lockwood. who was well known
N this community. died in tho home
% his son. Harry Lockwood OF Tlr"n-
tu,u. Pa. with whom h" had mad" hss
home for som. tins" He leaves Il NUM-
hrr Of relatives in III" tr!-Statc section.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-30
Woitzel Funeral Services,

Yesterday afternoon funeral SERVICES
were contacted for William l.. Wcitz.l.
for a great many years Il toll receive =
for III" Wheeling AMI H"lm"nt ImiIu"
company. III IN" family home. lSr5 War.
wood avenue. Warw"od. Intcrmcut was
IN Mount Calvary. The R"v. Father lal'-
rick H. I;iIScuan. of Corpus Christi
church. Wa"w"cI. was in charge.
Mr.. WpiIzcl. who WAS 4 well known
rcsidcn, Of this community. died In tho
North Wheeling hospital Saturday night
following an operation FOR appendicitis.
Tho pallhcarcrS were: William L.
Rose, George Cant2cr. James Reed. Jas
cph Dailcr, John Weitzcl and John Can't
ZCF.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-30
YunoraI ror Miss Rooney,

Last night at eight n'"lucI funeral
services w"-n hold in tn" h"iur "t' cath
crime Dough"rty. iGp'; Jacob street. i"r
Mss Mary Rooney. daughter III tn" lai"
Mrs bridget Roun"%. VIII" di"d sunday
Tn" body VIII b" aiken :" Jrrr old h"in"
in Piedmont FOR inf"riu..,t Ms
Rooney WIS aged IS years. Sh" w"a
born and reared IN Pennsylvania and FIR
n number nr years conducted III" Conn
m"rcial hotIl ut Piedmont. Th'. E'v.
Father william e. Hall. Of tho Church
OF the TmmaCulntc '"nc' ptl0ii. Uil'CiH'' 4.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-30
Funeral For MIS-. Maxwell.

Trivat" funeral services warr held yes
I "rCiuy afternoon in the I"rtSchy parlors.
10i SiXt""uth street. for Mrs. Amelia
I Rruwninrp Maxwell. wife Of James T..
nc Glunwuod Heights. tn"
Rev. II. c. Howard. Of Thomson Method
ISt Episcopal church. n!:ciat"d. Inter
MINT WAS in Greenwood.
Mrs. Maxwell. whose maiden name was
Browning had been - resident Of tn"
Island and Gl"nH"od Heights for the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-30
them by the accursed Huns.

We are fighting in France to max
certain forever that men may have tn
right to govern themselves. Here. whcr'
we have that right, we shall exercise
II. now and always.
America was created for that yer;
privilege.
America will not be denied 1t now.
America will answer with her vote.
WILL H. HAYS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-30
mrs Veronica ctuouioio.

Following an tllness Of nine asEs'
,,rs Veronica Chronicle. aged % years.
,,e,r,on and the wife of Joseph Clm-
oric,c ono Of tn" bssc foreign families
In this section. died n n" :arnt!E nome nome
Stop Is. Barton linz. EoEHSyi''S' ONO.
o.c,ock lasc evening. Sh" leaves
nor husband aad five children
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-30

nv health so can do all my work and
I am so grateful that | am recommend-
ing it to my friends, = Mrs. y. NJ.
ALTERS, T. r. 4. Oregon, III.
Onlywomen whohave suffered the tor,
lures of such troubles and have dragged
along from day to day can realize the
relief which this famous root and herb
remedy. Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, brought to Mrs. Alters.
Women everywhere in Mrs. Alters
condition should profit by her recon-
Inendation. and if there are any com
plications write Lydia f. Pinkham' $
Medicine Co., Lynn. Mass. for advice.
The result of their 10 years experience
is at your service.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-30

frilda \. Iaipple in the place OF death
THIS morning 1T 10 o'clock in the family
-nsidonce ~" Rev. OFT" Wendell. Of ST.
Eaul's Lutheran church, Bridgeport
w:ll conduct the funeral services IN
t.rment will b. in Weeks cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-30
BUY WAR SAVING STAMPS
SLAUGHTERED HIN OUT

Solomon Bequette. Flat RiveT No.
writes: Two years ago I was down Oh
my back till could hardly go. Foley
Kidney Pills Strengthened me right up.
I recommend them to all who have kid.
ney trouble" Rheumatic paints. aching
Joints. sore and swollen muscles indi.
Gates that the kidneys are not properly
riltcring impurities from the blood.
Foley Kidney Pills get right at tho
trouble and give prompt relief. Painful
irregular and slcep-distrubing bladder
troubles also yield quickly to their tonic
healing action. Sold everywhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-30

past ten years. She passed away in tho
Ohio valley Ci"T"r;t Hospital carly sun
day morning. following Il weeks illness
If Spanish influenza and pneumonia.
ShH leaves n husband and several step
children. The ;arcntS Of Mrs. Maxwell
IF Door Tark. Md. were wIuI h'r when
the end came.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-30
Cxscy Funeral Today.

This morning n nine ""l"ck IN tho
family home. AZ" Main street, funeral
services will T." held. fer Louis j. Casey.
aC"d IS yrnrS. SON e! James and Laura
Casey. whose death nccur"rd Sunday.
fnli"win.: q brief illness. Iurial vii! l."
in Mount Calvary
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-30
william Bowman Funeral.

Funeral services were held yesterday
morning in the home his sister. Mrs. K.
N Martin, 1921 F.ut street. for William
B,vrnan. aged -. life long resident OF
this city. who died IN the Ohio FaIley
General hospital saturday OF leakage OF
the heart. In;erneat was IN Mount
Zion
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-30
]o- Miss I,ntpple To-day.

r,st night n s. o'clock in N" family
awe C,diz Pike. west of Bridgeport.
s,neraI services viii b" conducted by
thc Christian Science society over MISS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-30

kutllS VI OublS WANNA
pulled me down un-
til | could not put my
foot to the floor and
could scarcely do my
work, and as | live
on o small farm and
raise six hundred
chickens every year
it made it very hard
for me.
{" saw the Com
pound advertised in
our paper, and tried
II If hoc ractorp6
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-30

II ih.. stat" university WAS l"Catcd hero.
~ III" lI:u"nl his death h" had vasr
real estate. possessions in EHy"itc c"un-
~. It." will il" buried ia Charleston
ThUr$dny h"*id" til" body al his SON
n". J.. 9 Montgomery. The son. be-
sI'!"s being health "fiiccr"f Montgomery.
WAS chief Of the town iiS department.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-30
ASKS REPUBLICANS
fcontinued From Page onc.)

Republicans haze been "pr"-Wnr. MN
why does he demand Their "eic"t
rause they are SlIll nro-War' ''''
that. No. II Is because 'hcE are IVA
pcace through. not without victory W.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-30
v,ns-al FOR nrrs. Dtsrfes Today.

Na-:he family home. 81 Merritt street
funeral services will b" h"l6 mis- morn
ilc NJ iu:ne o'clock for Mrs. nuS
Ste-,.e o,,od 81 Years. widow OF Gle
,o,. Di.rEas who PASSED away Mon
d,y 1n.e-me!.t will b. II Mount Cal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-30
NOW RAISES
800 CHICKENS
After Being Relieved Of Or
ganic Trouble by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

OREGON, Ill., took Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound for an or
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-30

BUY WAR SAVING STAMPS
Evening journal., 1918-10-14
Thieves ROB Home
OF ". J. HIGHFIELD
Frightened Off When Tele-
phone is Knocked Over
in Hallway
JEWELRY VALUED
AT 500 STOLEN

Getting his feet twisted in telephone
cord in the hallway OF the apartment
Of William J. Highneld, insurance
broker. at No. 1914 Van Buren, street,
about o'clock Saturday night, causing
the phone 10 fall from the stand 10 the
floor. evidently scared OF a robber or
robbers who were ransacking the
house. A gold watch and chain and
several rings valued at SEQ were stolen
but other valuable jewelry was not
taken.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hlghneld, who had been
spending the evening with friends, re
turned shortly before a o'clock and
found the lights burning An examina-
ton showed a rear door had been pried
open. Once inside the thieves started
30 ransack the bedroom.
About Q o'clock the residents in the
upper floors OF the apartment heard a
crash in the Hlgh1eld suite and IL is
thought Il was the phone falling 10 the
floor that made this noise and Incl
dentally frightened on the robbers.
The police were notified OF the rob
berry and started an Investigation. II
WAS learned that at 9O5 o'clock the red
lights at the telephone exchange showed
that the receiver was OF the phone al
the Hlghneld home.
Evening journal., 1918-10-14

WASHINGTON, Oct. i4.-"Whatever
the result OF the peace proposals, the
War Department must proceed at full
speed with men and supplies and the
people must support the army until the
boys are back with the fruits Of vic
tory safe and assured
Secretary OF War Baker, home from
a seven weeks intensive study Of the
western line, brought the above tidings
to a nation discussing the TeutOn peace
reply.
That there must be no let up in the
unending tide OF men, guns and sup
plies on the false assumption that all
Is over was the plain warning Of the
secretary and military men surround
ing him.
In other words as Secretary Baker
put Il, THE Liberty Loan must go
over the TOP"
Victory for American-Allied arms in
a few months, regardless Of what is
done about diplomatic maneuvers, was
predicted by Bakers associates, proyid-
ed the loan is Overwhelmingly sup
ported.
They talked Of six months as a limit
and some even discussed the chance OF
peace by Christmas, but with one ac-
cord they said that there must be no
wavering OF American support OF its
men at this time. Such a weakening,
they declared, would be fatal, robbing
the gallant armies OF backing at the
most critical period OF the struggle.
"The people at home have a solemn
responsibility for their share In the
final result" said Baker. adding that
the loan must be Oversubscribed.
Baker came out OF the fog OF the
Atlantic Yesterday forenoon just as the
sun was lifting its hiding screen around
his big fast vessel. A few correspond
EMS boarded his vessel while 1t was
still more than a dozen miles out OF an
Atlantic port.
Swinging on TO the big craft while
a group Of wounded or convalescents
"kidded' the party's maneuvering at a
rome ladder the correspondents were
ushered with a degree Of secrecy to a
perch on the bridge where the secre-
tary was peering out for the shores OF
America. -.
Baker seemed worn and weary from
the strain Of work and from the I'M
press OF the things he had seen-tne
glorious dash before st. Mihiel, the TIDE
Of soldiers sweeping on in the distance
from the region Of Verdun, the wound
ed coming back.
"Our boys are magnificent nc eX-
claimed after the first greetings.
at is a smiling army, this Amerl-
can army Even the men VINO suiler
in the hospitals behind the lines, sInlIe.
Evening journal., 1918-10-14
POLICE find Home
IN SAD PLIGHT
Mother Fights Police Who
Remove Children to
Hospital
HUSBAND ALSO
HAD TO BE MOVED

One OF the saddest cases brought 70
the attention OF the local police dur
ing the present disease epidemic Is that
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Pierce, No.
1905 West Fifteenth street. Mr.. Pierce,
himself seriously III with the disease.
called on the police last night to move
his three young children who were
i'll from their home 10 the Emergency
Hospital
When the police arrived with the am
bulance, Mrs. Pierce. her mind evil
IDENTIFY deranged by the ordeal Of see
ing her family stricken and unable to
secure a physician, fought the officers
shouting that to remove her children
to a hospital meant their death.
The police were compelled to gently
lead the woman away and then take the
children TO the hospital The husband
was found TO be in a serious CONDITION
and he was also taken to the hospital.
Mrs. Pierce was taken to the police
station until other arrangements can
be made TO care for her.
II was stated today that the condition
Of the children was serious.
Evening journal., 1918-10-14
LOAN MUST co OVER
DESPITE PEACE TALK

All over France is their smile. II has
spread the cOntagion OF good cheer,
Everywhere YOU 90 in France you see
the men in khaki-clean shaver youths
mostly between 20 and 30 in contrast
10 the mustached British or the beard
ed Pollf or Boche. And the difference
stands out largely in the ages, for Eng
land and France have been called upon
to inject men far more mature than the
Americans.
You can see the smiling face right
here" Baker continued, waving TO a
group OF battered boys about him. "And
10 isn't merely the joy Of home coming
that brings that smile-for you see II
all over France"
The secretary's journey across and
back was not without its thrills, for
outward bound they made a detour TO
avoid a submarine believed TO be the
one which later torpedoed the NJ. Yer
non, and again home bound, the big
fast ship had to swing wide OF its
course TO dodge two reported submar-
ines on its course.
Baker was proud Of two souva iirs-
one a piece Of a shell from the German
long range gun that shellod Paris, an
other the picture Of Gen. La Fayette
given him by Count De Chambrun,
great nephew Of the famous French
man. Chambrun piloled him through
st. Mihiel the day after Il was clean
ed up BY the American-Frcnch drive
and from the ruins Of the exquisite
Chambrun villa collected the picture
Baker prizes.
Speaking OF the st. Nihiel drive,
Baker revealed that more than 1000
guns were concentrated there. His OBJ
seryatiOn car 30 miles from the scene,
tremblcd as though il were in fun mo-
ton.
Under the stress OF war" he said,
rivers have been dredged, docks
built. loading and unloading machin-
cry installed, warehouses erected, and
similar facilities for handling huge
supplies almost overnight. Wholly new
systems for efficient and speedy dis
tribution have been perfected
An interesting sldelight upon the ef-
feet American Allied victories and
peace talk are having with the German
soldiers came from an officer OF the
party.
"They say II peace is coming tOmor-
row why should they stand and be
killed" he declared. III an armisticc
is TO provide for their withdrawal from
Franco and Belgium why should they
fight and die to hold on 10 what their
rulers are ready to evacuate. l do not
believe the German army can ever be
force to make an effective stand against
/ the Allies
Evening journal., 1918-10-14
CITY WATER PURE,
OFFICIALS DECLARE

The city water is perfectly safe to
drink.
No one need fear influenza from
drinking II.
These statements are made on the au-
thOrity OF the Water Department Of
ficlsls and are published in reply 10
numerous questions asked OF The
Evening Journal by its readers.
The current financial statement OF the
Water Department, as reported today 10
the Board OF Water Commissioners, is
bank balances. current fund, S20,6isA5
special fund, S3i,2O059; current payroll
si,57i.7s; special payroll S22i1i.
The pumpage last week was IFS, 800. $50
gallons, and the city consumption was
i0i 10000 gallons.