davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-18
NE W YORK FACES
MOST SERIOUS
FOOD SHORTAGE
Longshoremen's Strike Pre-
vents Distribution of Foods
PROVISIONS ARE SPOILING
Sugar Shortage Notwithstanding the
Thousands of Tons Waiting, to
Be Moved to Refneres

New York, Oct 1S.-New York NOV
ed steadily toward the most serious
food shortage in its history today, as
a result of the longshoremens strike
Thousands of dollars worth of food
stuffs are piled high on the piers and
food administrator Williams said large
quantities of fruit, and other perish
ables have rotted Coast-wise steam
ers are still tied up in the harbor.
Thousands of tons of tons of sugar
are waiting to be removed to refin-
cries, and the city's sugar shortage is
attributed by officials largely to the
strike. Notwithstanding the persist
ent efforts of the international officers
to induce men to return to work, only
five thousand of the forty thousand
involved are working, union leaders adj
mitted.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-18
TAX ON POKER WINNINGS
New Workers Must Include Them in
Income List

Albany, Oct 15.-You will have to
include your poker and other gamb-
ling winnings as income under the
new State Income Tax Law as we'll as
the Federal law Mark Graves, head
of the Income Tax Bureau said that
the Federal law taxed such an income,
and while no official ruling had been
made the state would follow the Gov
ernments lead. At the same time
gambling losses will be deducted in
estimating taxable incomes.
This is covered in the provision in
the new State law which includes in
items deducted from income net
losses sustained in any transaction
entered into for profit thought not
connected with trade or business,
if not compensated for by insurance
or otherwise.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-18

New York, Oct. 1S-Despte the eff
forts of union officials to get the strik-
ing longshoremen to return to work
and the optimistic view they have held
that the men would soon give in and
wait until Dec. /, to press further their
demands for increased wages, the situ-
alton along the waterfronts did not
look encouraging yesterday for an
early resumption of shipping activities
in the Port of New York. The ranks of
the returning strikers have not been
increased since Wednesday, when 5000
were estimated by union leaders to be
at work, and it is very probable, from
the reports yesterday, that count
would show considerable less than
this number engaged in loding and un-
loading cargoes.
An intiination came from the Ship
ping Board in Washington that troops
might be employed to handle the ships
at the ports affected by the strike, in
Guiding New York, as in the case of
transports. Steps to this end are in
contemplation, it was said in Washing
ton. but nothing official had been re-
ceived by the Shipping Board at 40
Broadway yesterday afternoon. An Of
fetal of the board admitted, however.
that they were watching with keen
yes the outcome of the voting of mem
bers of Local No. 791 as the Federal
officials in charge of shipping recogniz
AH &c tot two.
Of the sentiment of all of the longshcre
men in the port
The result of the voting by this local
showed the sentiment of those voting
to be overwhelmingly in favor of re-
aiming on strike until the demands
are met. The vote was 70S against re-
turning to work and 1S6 for returning
making a total vote of S94 cut of a
membership of 300.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-18
HIGH SCHOOL WON FIRST GAME
Defeated Diamonds in One-Sided
Contest at Y Last Night.

The Bennington high school basket
ball team won its first game of the
season at the Y. NJ C. A. gymnasium
last night, defeating the Diamonds by
the one-sided score of 40 to 19.
At the close of the first half the
high school team was slightly in the
lead and in the second period over
whelmed the Diamonds.
During the rest between the two
periods game of swat was played
by Henry Maclaren and Marshall Rus
sell TIE contest provided a large
amount of amusement for the specta-
tors, At the close of the game there
was a boxing match between kid"
Elwell and Red Moon. Red" was
awarded the decision.
During the second half of the bask
etball game the high school lineup
was changed, Maclaren took Ram
sons place at guard and Cronin was
replaced by Pesue. The lineup and
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-18
DEVELOPING AIR SERVICE
Japan viii Spend s125,ooo,o0o to
Stimulate Aviation.

Toxic, Sept II. (Associated Press.)
The Japanese Government is pre-
1aring to appropriate the equivalent
If $l25,O00,0 900 for the development OF
iviation, the amount to be expended
over four or FIVE years. Interest in
aviation has been stimulated here by
he special French aviation corps
which is teaching the japanese Army.
Japan is backward in aviation. and
he fact that she is subscribing such
| larg amount of money indictes her
Intention to try to attain the place in
aviaion occupied by the other great
powers
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-18
PROBATE COURT
Transactions That Have Taken Place
During Week Ending October 19.

Following are the transactions that
have taken place at the Bennington
probate court during the week ending
October IS:
Estate of Y. Il. Pozzoto of Reads
boro-Will contested by widow and
son. Hearing held at Readsboro and
continued to further order of court
II, X. Wilson appointed special ad
ministrator and interim. l.. II. Cros
Ter and f. w. Horton appointed com
missioners and appraisers.
Estate of Caroline d. Dowers-Ii
cense to sell real estate issued tC
Mathilda d. Murphy, Administrative.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-18
TAGGING NORTH ADAMS
Young Women Raising Money TO-
Black Cat Operatives,

Fifteen young women, who were
employed at the underwear mill of the
Black Cat Textiles company before
the strike went into effect ten weeks
ago, left here at IL o'clock in the
Taylor automobile bus for North Ad
ans where they will conduct a tag
day for the benefit of the operatives
who are not at work.
Permission for the tag day was
granted by the North Adams authori
ties yesterday and labor leaders ir
that city have arranged to give the
young women all possible assistance
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-18
Occasionally Windows Open During
BENNINGTON CLUB SMOKER
Entertainment Furnished by Williams
Colleue Students.

Members of the Bennington club
and invited guests participated in an
enjoyable smoker" at the club rooms
in the opera house block Friday eve
ming. Entertainment was provided
by a stringed orchestra of Williams
college students and colored mono
loguist. The young men also sang
number of selections.
There we're refreshments which in
cluded excellent new cider.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-18
Epworth League Hymn.

My eyes have seen the token OF an
othei Penticost,
Ny ears have heard the gathering of
a dedicated Host,
My soul has felt the presence of the
promised Holy Ghost.
Our League is marching on.
Chorus
Look up, Lift up, Hallelujah,
Look up, Lift up, Hallelujah,
Look up Lift up, Halleluiah,
Our League is marching on.
There is a fire of consecration that is
kindling in our youth,
They are vowing hearty service to the
Master and His Truth,
Their faith is pure and ardent and
their works are Gospel proof
| Our youths are marching on.
There's a feryor of revival burning
| bright in many hearts,
, There's a glow of generous loyalty
! their noble purpose starts,
This the Spirit of the Fathers and the
zeal that Christ imparts,
Our Church is marching on.
They unfurl the Epworth Banner and
behold the thousands rise,
They are looking up in prayer to Hin
enthroned beyond the skies,
They are lifting up their brother from
the ruin where he lies
Our League is marching on.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-18
WAY'To END r. r. STRIKES
Railroad Biz Would Penalize EN-.
ployes Who Strike,

Washington, Oct 1S.-Provisons to
end railroad strikes by penalizing EN-
ployes who strike or foment strikes,
were added to the pending railroad
bin today by the Senate interstate
commerce committee.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-18
SEVERAL PERSONS KILLED
Number Injured in Disturbances In
Yucatan.

Laredo, Tex, Oct. 18.-Several per
sons have been killed and number
injured in disturbances in Merida,
Yucatan, as result of the decree or
dering the liquidation of the Sisal
Hemp commission, say advices from
Mexico city.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-18
10 Prevent Influenza

Colds cause Grip and Influenza
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets
remove the cause There Is only ons
"Bromo Quinine." u. w. GR0VE'E
signature on box. 30c.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-18

New York, Oct. 1S-By completing
repairs to his wrecked airplane IN
eighteen hours, which experts sald
would require at least three days
1ieutenant Belvin w. Maynard, VINO
leads in the armys ocean-to-ocean
race was able to resume his second
transcontinental flight yesterday
morning.
After taking to the air from the
Nebraska cornfield, where he had been
forced down on Thursday, Maynard
draw forth from his Liberty motor
such tremendous burst of speed that
he excelled his previous record over
the course cf 73S miles between
Omaha and Cleveland. He took every
short cut and deliberately underwent
the hazard of the flight across Lake
Michigan upon leaving Chicago, hop
that most fliers avoid in dread OF
the possible consequences.
Maynard was down for the night at
Cleveland sos miles from Mineola. Of
ficers at Roosevelt Field said last
night they expected him to arrive
there late this afternoon, barring acci-
dents.
Captain Lowell II. Smith, whose act
ual flying time across the continent,
with penalties counted out, was better
than the twenty-five hours official
record of Maynard's, started again in
the race yesterday after his pane had
been destroyed by fire in Buffalo,
Smith had started from Mineola on
"Wednesday afternoon, racing against
Major Carl Spatz, who declared that
he was not anxious to fly back to the
Pacific and who dropped far behind
Smith in the first days flight,
When Smith was negotiating with
the Curtiss company for another plane
Major Spatz flew in at the Buffalo
control station and the rivals decided
to aek Washington to permit Spatz to
withdraw and to allow Smith to fly on
in the Majors De Hvland-4. Permis-
sion was given quickly at Washington
and Smith took to the air Immediately,
dropping down at Chicago fer the
night. He said he expected to reach
the Pacific on Monday afternoon.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-18
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

LOST-A black velvet bag, contain
ing money and ticket from Westfield
n, j., TO New York; between loves
garage and the Putnam House or on
Main street. Kindly return to Ban
WANTED--One second hand sewing
machine table with treadle. Notify
Black Cat Textiles Co. 29t6
TO RENT-Bar room of American
House, suitable for store or office. Also
rooms to rent for light housekeeping,
board by day or week American
House. 29t'
LOST-Old fashioned Breast-pin of
Jet set in gold, either on Silver street,
Main street or In Opera House Friday
evening Valuable only as a keepsake.
Finder please leave at Banner Office or
telephone 92-J. 29t2e
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-18
MAYNARD WINS
COAST TO COAST
FLIGHT AND BACK
'Flying Parson' Lands at
. Mineola Early This Afternoon
GREAT 73s-MILE SPURT
Flies Across Lake After Installing
New Engine at Night by
Bonfire Light

Mineola, L. l., Oct. 1S.-Lieut. B. W.
MAYNARD, victor in the army's air
race across the continent and return
landed here at $50 this afternoon.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-18

Rochester, Oct 1S.-Lieut. May
nard. leading the returning eastbound
fiyers. landed at 1880. He hopes to
reach Mineola this afternoon, com.
pleting the round trip. He started
from Cleveland at 6.5S.
Rock Island, H., Oct. 1S.-Captaln
Lowell Smith westbound, arrived
from Chicago at S.45 and started for
Desmoines.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-18
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair tonight and Sunday Fros'
tonight.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-07-26
Notice To Al! Taxpayers

The assessments of the various
parishes throughout the State OF
Louisiana will be reviewed by the
Board OF State .Affairs, at Baton
Rouge, Louisiana. during ne
monts OF June. July and August
Ii any taxpayer has any cum
paint TO file concerning the valna-
ton If his property bv either the
Asse> snr or the Police Jury. ne is
herepy notified to file said com
n,a;nt. in writing with the Board
of State Affair, without delay, III
order that same may be duly con- ,
sid-rrt when the asse ssments ut
his parish shsll be reviewed. This
notice is given in general terms &
is applicable 10 eve'y one alike
All complaint muse be IN writ
ing. aud should be supported BY
affidavit showing the errors ano
other matters compliance OF ano
which it is desi,ed to have review
ed by this Board. Address all pro-
,.,,,. Board Of state Affairs,
Baton Rouge La,
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-07-26
RESOLUTION

1t was moved by Mr.. E'ter and
seconded ty Mr Dufrene that the
following resolution be adopted
BE it resolved by the Police Jul
nv in regular meeting assembled
mat the License ordinance adopt
ei at The meeting Of this Jury on
December nth 1913 be and the
sane is hereby amended SO as 10
read as follows
M From all pedlers using an au-
,,mob1,e or automobile truck to
pcddle merchandise shall .pay az
animal license Of One hundred anc
fifty dollars
That any one violating the pro-
visions of the foregoing section
shall be su ject to the same pena
,,es as set forth ia the Police Jur!
License ordinance adopted at III
regular meeting Of December TIT
1913
Yeas; DeIauue. Dufrene. Hele
and Lorio
Nays. None,
absent Blouiu
Witness my hand and seal th'
9Th day of May 1919, a. hshnv''lt
Lou's iana
r. Schexnaydre,
Sec, etsry Police Jury
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-07-26

m nlhs aud that The fol owing
named teachers be Appointed as
r. commentator of the Superin-
tendent
Keller school, Mrs. W Hyme' x
Martht Herthelo
Red Church, 10 be fl ed
Crespo. Misses Lillian Rattle and
Della ki!leen
Tri ;ty. to be Fl I'D
Hahnvi,.e, Misses J. NJ. Keller X
II. A. Martin
Iuling, Pearl Rattle
Champagne, Mrs \. ". Lewis &
y arie Weber
ousin. Miss N. Fitzna,rick
Y,ungs. Mrs. T.. "A sYo"ngs
Alem.,nds, Mss J. 4. Peyregne
, Mowbrav. Miss Bernice Lowe
ComardeIIe. Miss Lutte Sam"'s
or motion OF Mr.. Becnel sec"n
ded by Mr.. Keller
Be il resolved that entered into
bv this Board and Mr.. William lie
B urge,os, Of date of May 'st'
1917. be and the same IS hereby
car He'd and made null and VOID
On m, ton duly seconded. the
Fres dent is hereby authorized "
empowered to authorized Mr. WI
Lam LeBourgrois to make appil'
ton Tor school indemnity lands,
warrants due the various town
ships of this Parish
On motion duly seconded 'ht
Boa d adjournd to its next regui
m citing
J. T.. Martin
Secretary,
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-07-26
nc eest OF the good ones.

..,, .a e.pe''n'ents Of the Gove,.
.-.,;', a 200 experts and the a,h,',;e
.n ,-'''se OF yale University p,,us
did lea,,,,;. .aeels are the strongc,.
n,n, n~1".">ss Quaker-sco,cb Co..
.oa,' a' a. =. the head Of the list ofcen..
osc1.d we cheapest food on e.r,A
ss @eFea IN Tins it will keep .ve., -
A anywhere inde6si.eb.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-07-26
important Notice

important Notice
No o"''a' INTO the cemeteries Of
the Hoy Rosary's Church and das
A''em'nds will be allowed unless ,c
com panied by burial permit from
l"e local Registrar Post Master
Hah"ville & Des AIIemau.is, ~ r.. ,
orders from the Louisiana star,
Board of Health
W. Parrot Pastor
>eS'oh of the SAID C.metries
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-07-26
Pro. EEDlNGo
Of me
School Board
Perish St. Ch'r'eS
July I, 1919

meeting was Cdi'eu w VI ~ NV
President. Mr.. NJ l.. Guidry whD
,hereupon informed the meet'Ig
that Mr.. William lei our-eo was
in POSSESSION OF mt m ton fela-
tive TO tie an, unt 81 school IN
demnlty due The Y oh> tpWnsh'p
in this Parish, auu that Mr.. l. :
Bourgeois Was dts rOus OF s,tui-
ing a contract from the School
Board. under which the Board
would agreesand bind itself to sell
the School Land Indemnify war
rants due the various townships. IN
this Parish in CcoludnCe with A. t
No. i23 Of the louisiana Leg Il
ture OF 1912, the contract to pro-
vide that the School Board wou.n
sell SAID warrants such person as
sad l.eBou,geo!s might de<is'n
t. at the price OF $500 per acre
thereupou the following resolution
was offered by Mr.. Keller, second
ed by Mr.. Becnel and unanimous
Ky d 'pted to-wii
Be it resolved that MIR. NJ, l..
Guldry. the resident q TINS
Board be and he is hereby author
ized TO euier into The following
contract with Mr.. LeBourgeo'S. u
w.t.
This cont,a act entered into be-
tween the School Board of the Par
,sh of ST, Charles ana Mr. NJ. l.
Gu.dry, the President Of said
Board, parties of the first part. y
William LeBourgeois party OF the
second part
| Witnessth,
Whereas the party Of the second
part is in possession Of the ineor-
nation relative to the amount Of
Schoo, Ind. unity lands due IN .
various townships i'll this Parish.
and,
Whereas pnrties o. the first part
are DESTROYS Of realizing money on
the school indemnify land due the
various townships in t"is Parish.
Now therefore it is stipulated and
I agreed brtween the parties of tht
6rs, part hereto as follows
THE party Of the second part will
| in sixty days from the date Of thi
taereement furnish the Parties Q
1.-THE first part with a list SHOWING
the school indemnity lands du
the townships in this Parish !.
The parties of The first part !
consideration of the furnishing c
said list by the party Of the secon
! part agre. that they will immedia
teiv obtain Of the Register Of tn
Il State Land Once Of Lonisian
e warrants for the rmount of Ian
O shown bv said list to be due III
townships in this parish and fur
: thar agree that SAID party of II
o sec nd part or and one designate
n by him shall have the right or or
d ton for period Of thirty days aft
SAID warrants have been issued
> purchase same at the price Of FIJI
n dollars per acre
al Thus done and signed durlica
y at Hahnville. this first day Of Ju
F,,.eI9
u Signed. NJ. L.jGuidry.
President School Board
IT Signed, William LeBourgeoi
Offered by Mr.. Keller, second
by Mr.. Dufrenay.
lis, That the white public scho
e. , OF the Parish open on Moad
September 8. 1919. and conti'
in operation for a session OF ~
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-07-26
Notice

' examination for teach
CTS certificates will oe held a, the
oour, House Angus, q, $, & 6
("h'te) aud august 7. 8 o Inc
gro),
J B Martin.
eupt
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-07-26

Notice is hereby given ~ All whom It
NAV concern that the BoatS Of Comir's-
sioners OF the St Charles Parish GRAVITY
Drainage District No. /. act rs the gov
erninp authority Of sstii drainage district
has called and ordered 4 special election
to i,r he held III said drainage district on
the 18th day of August, 1919, between
the. houss 4. VI. and ) +. NJ
That at said spvcial election there shall
be submitted to tie property tax paving
electors If said drainage district, quaii-
fed to vote under the Constitution and
l.ws of the State Of Louisiana, the prof.
osition to determine whether or rot II Is
the sense Of the said electors to author
| ize the Board of Commissioners "f sad
| drainage district to incur an indebted
Hess of one Hundred Sixty Thousand
| Dollar, $3.50 500 OO), and to issue and
| sell negotiable. Scmainual interest bear
l ing, coupon bonds to evidence the SAID
| indebtedness. which indebtedness Is less
than the limit fixed by the Constitution,
and the said bonds to bear interest at
the rate of five percent per annun papa
BILE seniiannually, principal and lntercrt
to be PAYABLE i'll such amounts and III
such places as the governing authority
! NAV determine, the whole issue llowcNef
to be paid within the space OF thirH
.sOl wears from the date of the bonds y
both the principal and the interest to
secured and paid by forced contrlbtl
ton OF acreage tax of Fifty cents 20. ~!
per acre per year, to be imposed on e;gc
and every acre of land within the &
drainage district, all of said lands bti "
susceptible of gravity drainage, said -
es to be imposed for the full tern5o''
Thirty 500 years, all i'll accoi dance a
the provisions of Article Isl OF the 80
stitution Of the State of Louisiana "'
Acts of the Legislature relative her
-, a.. SIS |
I The ABOVE llfttbletillCss d!A'| IiiN
ceeds of the sale of the said bonds
be used for the purpose OF digging :,
s,~unt;ro and u.;nt,in;up such caaeret
other works. and to pay all the sean
expenses incident to the drainage AT Il
lands within the limit OF the 81. 'of De
} Parish Gravity Drainage District
The polling place for the cog
, of said special election shall beg
District Court House at HahnT
in the Parish of St. Charles, "
limit of the said drainage dist
the following named parties
D appointed and authorized to ac
ton Officers for the holding an
!. ing of said special election tO-
E w. A. Brady, ST.. Paul ], Lon
4 Mongrue as Commissioners
; Baudouiu. Clerk 1ht'ng, I
The aforesaid Officers of Ile hereby
lnase que ,ct; ,M, 10 70 the Roard Is Oh Mr..
sioners of the said Drainage
special meeting to be held
Gle of the Board at the ID
, House at Hahnville, La -
dav of August 1919, at Il 4
y. Notice is hereby specially
II SAID hoard OF oo,nii,s sos Bankers
the 10th day of August l9 IL,yL,
micile as above stated and
there proceed to open tlK Z
turned by the Officers of
= inc the returns rnd ofhCH 'SA
o result of fine said special r,
nd Paul I b "A n
d
uu Theo. p
Cox Pig. /;
H727 PovdraS
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-07-26

Succession Of II
BY virtue of a C,
sued by the Hon, 4
the tate of I.ouiA
Pari h of St. Chad
led cause and be@l
1919, and to me d
to sell at public e.
highest bidder Al
of the Court Hon
day of August, T.
the tonwoing N
A certain trad,
Parish of St, a.
the left bank d., |
measuring on&,,
! said river anA,,l
!. (40l arpent H..
! ed above by H.
| longing to Joshe
| Vicknair and 70
i! lower line by If
, Abraham Vie
J this property.
. Terms and q
! Dy. s..
| Sheriff.
! June 18th Il ..
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-07-26
Notice

Notice
nt'ng, trapping and tresrassins
hereby prohibited on proper
Oh Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Cadow
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-07-26

ION. acknowledgements per ~.
sartIon Ench subs0QueM ineetso"' MY
rr:,pe' ach aim no
ne coium one year
Oae-uaif column one year ~.
vac 1000
Aavsrt,semsnss anc subscriptions are COL
lsntsble imvSria,.IS !" adsames
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-07-26

Mr. II.
ec"ndT WI re azure. tina
ia :, of expend,,,,o -,
,sd 80,
appro '''' gu OF expense:
Of tn eish Of St. { ha,Ie> for ,h.
bar d
, g ~ 5"'h
,o,oI
c,Ifees in Criminal
e.
no u,,sop.,c
=. lkala,v
-, Deputy Salary ON, ,o
Di Attorneys fees
+, ,.ctlons 80, 40
| rs salary -, 90
Is of TIE Pe,c.
sbIes SOS -, !
| Petit and Cor,nr,
! ! goo on |
larv Police Jurv n,.,
al Journa!. GOO q, |
tnt Board o. Health ,on ,n
Sur COmmj,ior ,,,
rs Clerical kxpenes 500 90
u treasurer 30. 90
F. "h" .. 500.
n'es b"ard OF
'ouS diseases 5000.
!, ''' 100" o"
al, S,,,. ,Tn', .
s,o -, :
;enance of Ben +
al the Stale Nor 5
w. ooc 90 =
an, a. arms $780, ." +