davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-08

Nh \. T. Meyer who went ~ Topeka
the oily part IT the week tu attend the
funeral 81 Mr ~ J Parker, returned
hume thln morning. accompanied hy his
daughter Mrs james e. Phillips at
Top.ln. who viii make on extended Wis
o. here.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-08
Big Carnival to he Held Tonight

This evening u hig carnival win I've
held by the young people uf 81 An.
drews Episcopal Church IN the Far.
ish House. beginning nt $50 o'clock.
Would y"u Hike a. look into the future
and NEE just what fate has planned
that the years shall bring To- your II
80. consult N" gypsy fortune teller az
the carnival tonight
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-08

Wv 'N'NhNNA NNNNf" ~ ahNH" fNNN y
Miller Beard viii b. presented IN r..
cital on Friday evening NJ 73O o'clock
at the First Baptist Church. and the
following program VIII b. rendered:
PART l.
Song. THE Violet" Agnes Smith.
"Thc Lady slipper" d;mily Mlllct
Morsel Virginia l,ittcnbrrry. The
Duel" Eugene Field. Virginia pcrduc:
1.-THE Water Lily" a. liutisl. Katherine
Parr: "Cuddlc Down Dolly" kntc Doug.
las wigginl Dorothy Osgood "Po LII
Lamb" paul Lawrence Dunbar. Helen
Lucille Druner. so. So Rockaby So
Eugene F'icldl Jhnnita Mays; when
Company Comes a. Our House" tF'rum
Fort Worth Daily Rachel Loclng: mon.
ologuc. ~ Modern Mother" Carolyn
Wclisl Margaret Reynolds: The Mule"
From Daily Exchanged James Rltionbcr.
~: what Counts" edmund Vance
COokl Paul Mitchell; "To H. Good IL To
H. Happy" Edgnr Gucstl. William Per.
duo: IAN After Dinner story" Gov. Bob
Taylor Fay Harris The other side
OF the Neon" Edgar Fawcctl. I.conora
Bruce: "t'nclc Waits silk shirt" cwalt
Masonl aud Bumps d;drar \. GUEST.
Thomas Thompson: Naughty Icll'' Use.
iectcdD Esther Loving: ~ Bii ~ Cos.
sip a, the Tea Party" Nivinn lawrence
Trula Fay Griffith. and ~ Commercial
Proposal "a. y. cruel Helen Lucille
Brunor and =. l.. Gordon.
fiEt pAitT II. .-
Personality" torlginnn. VI. G., Mobiles,
"America" gIcnry Van Dykcl Katherine
McCrcgor: Liberty Tree" fThomas
Pnynel wiidn smith; Equality II on
portunity" toration l.. Gordon; II
Am An American tnrntionl Royce
Thompson; Renting Iiahy" Drank
Stockton. Katherine Smith: Welcome
Sweet Day u Rest from Aunt Jane Of
Kentucky. Erncstinc Smith: Scene NJ
the stamp window" Carolyn WcllS
Esther Loving and l.conora Bruce;
scene. THE Paying Teller Carolyn
wcllsD Truln FAY Griffith and Royce
Thompson.
Al Interested are cordially invited IA
attend this recital.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-08
ladies of ~. Andrews Episcopal
Church Entertain With silver Tea
and Musical Program,

TN "Wednesday Afternoon. April 9Th.
nj three o'clock. the ladies ~ -. An
drrw's Episcopal Church gave "a dc.
lightful silver ten and musical AT the
home II Mrs. Henry Schofcr 1905 liar.
rison street. The hostcssrs ~ the oc.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-08
Mrs. To-, Rutherford IL be- Presented
Ia Recital Tonight.

On Friday evening April 18Th, ni 1880
uclock Mra. Roy Rutherford viii be-
presented In recital. NJ N. First Christ.
ian church hv the Wunnn'H Auxiliary
Of that church
Mrs. Rutherford II one IT our city's
most talented readers, having Travelled
for number IT years IN a lyrrum cir'
cut. and viii be- assisted on that eve.
ming by PROT W. = Axtcli. urgnnist.
Mr Irving q. Tolzien. violiniSi; Rev.
hoy rutherford suluist. and Mrs. I'D.
ward u Mayer. sululsi
Program
Organ Selected. Mr.. ". \. ANtoll.
Reading Selections from David
Hhfium" by Edward Myers wcscott-
Mrs Roy Rutherford.
Nual snlD-"I'ntll"-ll"v Hoy Ruth.
erfurd
Heading Selections from James
Whtcomh Riley Mrs Hoy Rutherford
Violin Solo Selected Irving q.
Toizicn.
Reading "Sallic Anncs Experience
from Aunt Jane from Kentucky" los
Eliza Calvert llnll-Mrs. Roy Ruthrr
ford.
Vocal Solo-"Vissi ~ Arte, Nissi ~
Amnrc." puccni-Mrs, Edward u,
Mayor.
Heading -"Thc Going ~ the White
swan" Sir Gilbert rarkcr--Mrs Roy
Rutherford.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-04
WILLIAMSTOWN

Centenary NJ. E. church-Rev. Alba
NJ. Marley, pastor Sunday services:
la:45 a. m, sermon, "The Intrinsic
Value of Ones Own Armor." All mem
beers and friends cordially invited to
this hour Of worship. IL, Bible school
A place and a welcome await you in
one of our classes. 1880 p m, union
service in Congregational church. Tues
day evening, 1880, Epworth league;
theme, "The Golden Whirlpool. Lead.
err. Gertrude Martin. At the close Of
this service there will be a social gath
ering at the parsonage for all our
young people. Thursday evening, 1880,
a meeting at the parsonage for song and
scripture lesson, first Is verses OF the
sixth chapter Of Matthew. Everyone
invited 10 these midweek services Let
us rally in large numbers for the good
of our work
There be special communication
Of Summit lodge, No. l04, +. and A. NJ,
Monday evening March I, at 1880
Work, entered apprentice degree. Per
order w. NJ.
Congregational church-Services sun
day at I0:45. The Atonement in Liter
allure and Life" Special music by the
choir. Sunday school nj " m Evening
at 1880, union service; topic, Way
Down East This will be a sermon
based upon the famous motion picture
by d. w. Griffith, recently shown in
Montpelier. Tuesday, at 1880, Christian
Endeavor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-04
TALK OF THE TOWN

Come help the Near East and have a
good timel Dance in Clan Gordon hall
Saturday night; three piece orchestra,
Fortunes told free. Admission, 5ocj
ladies, l5c.--ady.
Scandinaver, Gif Akt: S, d. of A.
Avholler en- Korgfest, uti Forester hall,
Lordagen den 5te., Mars 1921, ri, 8
e. h. Dansmusik av G. Olsen, ALA vel
komna. En- trevlig alton utloyas.
Kaffe gratis.
After travelling nine days over a
rough sea and then experiencing the
inconvenience of quarantine at the
gateway of American immigration, Ell
lis Island, N. Y, George Slora of 10
Green street has reached his home safe
ly. Two months ago he sailed for
Scotland and in Aberdeen he visited
some of the haunts Of his boyhood days
or vacationed with his parents and rel.
atives whom he had not seen for 10
years. His return journey on the
steamship Carmana that was laden
down with millions of dollars in gold
bars, was somewhat dramatic, one per
son committing suicide by jumping
overheard, another dying and being
laid to rest in the turbulent seas, and
the birth of child occurring. The sui
eide, a stoker of the ship, asked a
group of people, "Haye you ever seen
anyone drowned" The answer was
mo" "Thrn watch me-" was his re-
ply. and with that he made a running
lam ovarhoard into his waterY grave.
The ships journey was halted tempo.
rarily by the incident, but no trace OF
the body was found.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-04

Ednah II. Tracy has brought fore
closure suit against 2. ;. and Alma
A. Clark, and the case has been filed in
county court.
Dean Hunt Of Montpelier has been
appointed administrator OF the estate
of Harriet Steward, late of Montpelier
Mrs. Charles Birtel left this morning
for visit in Fairfax.
The hearing of those who appealed
from the appraisal made recently BY
Tax Commissioner NJ. G, Morse on pub
lie utilities commenced this morning
before Lieutenant Governor Abram
Foote, Secretary of State Harry A.
Black and Auditor Benjamin Gates.
These include the traction companies
in Burlington, the Orange County Tel
ephone company, the Granville Tele-
phone company and others.
Commissioner Of Industries John s.
Buttles has set two hearings in Bur
lineton for next Monday afternoon, in
GLIDING AbiI Duso Va. the Eastern
Fruit and Nut Orchards of Grand Isle
and Mrs. Lucy Jarvis, whose husband
was killed, against the Vermont Con
struction company. She asks compen-
sation for stepson of the deceased.
The Norwich musical clubs gave an
entertainment In the auditorium of the
high school tuilding last evening for
the benefit of the senior class OF the
school, which was attended by good
sized audience. Vocal and instrument
tai selections were given. The pro-
gram was well presented.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-04
MONTPELIER
Mrs. Elmer r. Clark Died After Short
Illness.

Mrs. Carrie Adella Clark, wife of
Elmer R. Clark of the firm of Pierce
& Clark, died at her home on Downing
street about 430 o'clock yesterday aft
ernoon. She was taken i'll last Monday
evening when she suffered cerebral
hemorrhage and did not recover con-
seriousness after she was taken i'll, She
had enjoyed good health and had been
about her work during the day. she
had been fixing up the fire when she
fell over backwards.
The deceased was born in Stowe Aug.
o, 1867, daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. c.
c. Hodges. When about six years OF
age, with her parents, she went to
Moretown to live and resided there un-
til she was married to Mr.. Clark, rs
years ago. Then they came to Mont
pelier to reside and have since lived
in the city. She is survived by her
husband, one son, Stacy, who is prom
inent in the American Legion basket
ball team in Montpelier and well
known athlete. She also leaves
one sister. Mrs. William Clark of More
town. Her parents died some years
ago, her father having died in the
same manner as Mrs. Clark.
The deceased was prominent in sew
eral activities in Montpelier. When the
Y. NJ. c. A. was in operation she was
associated with the Auxiliary to 1t and
during the last year Of the organiza-
ton was president of the Auxiliary.
She was past grand in the RcbeSahs,
a member of the Past Grands' associa :
ton, Eastern Star, Women's relief
corps, Auxiliary to the Legion and ac-
tive in the women's organizations OF
the Methodist church, of which she was
Il member She had many friends in
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-04
PLALNFIELD

Members Of the Mothers club please
take notice that Mrs. Myrta Cummings
will entertain the Mothers club Thurs
day forenoon, March 10. Everybody
come. If no other means Of conveyance
can be found, take shank's mare.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-04

Montpelier, was woman who always
had a CHEEKY word for everybody and
probably was one of the best liked
women and best known women of the
city.
The funeral will be held Sunday. a
prayer service occurs at the home at
2:30 o'clock and the funeral at 3
O'Clock at the Methodist church.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-04
SALES AGENCY

worth $4,000 to $500 yearly. unsxnect-
eddy available. Well established necessities
backed by $4,000 corr, No merchandise
investment required. II you're bear for
hard work. have real executive ability and
can manage statesmen. write J. A. Davis,
S52 Boylston ST., Boston. Give telephone
number 2seG
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-04
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks to all neighbors and friends for
the many expressions of sympathy anl
for the MANY beautiful flowers.
James Kelly and family,
MIR. and Mrs. John shepard,
Mr.. and Mrs. d. F, Chambers,
Mr.. and Mrs G Z. Thompson,
Mr.. and Mrs Mosher,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II Thompson
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-18
$l4,27o,63S.54 s4,24O,472.45

Inc results for 1920 based per gallon for oil at both
Stations to August that date on 13
% per az one station and gallon a 1919 con-
tne oner or an average of on entire
supply we nave been unable per gallon TO CONTRACT
beyond FEBRUARY 1921 for the Point Works. and our cent
or the Iwentyhfh Ward Works
me and cannot be renewed 1914 cents per gallon
ae feouary l. 1921 oil than 1871 cents nor
Eaoh at Doth works. loss for thereafter will uner ~.
terms OF the lease greatly loss of 1920 ~ "
Inc oowng figures illustrate the war upon tho cost
OF manufacturing in Philadelphia: f ~ >'''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-18

"poSeeS OF The United Gas Improvement
t, IN winch The United Gas Improvement Comnan ~ W 'no
usuaIv "er duties with fidelity urdor ~
~ strenuous conditions and to this public
Vi the Board Of Directors nd "''A Vi
by order Of the Board Of Director,
SAMUEL T. BoDINE q
ProadsA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-18

July Is
12ao5ssoo
October is
1,22o5seoo
- 4ss2ss4oo
Total Dividends 4ssss4zs4
Undivided Profits, December 3d. 1920 in
'eS'eo ~ aooVe. 32,090,24667
Total slls,2sse2lA
M Lybrund Montgomery have audited these
statements and report follows:
"LYBRAND, ROSS BROS. & MONTGOMERY
Accountants and Auditors,
Morris Building,
Philadelphia
Philadelphia, April, 1921.
We have United Gas I'M
Co. Of 31st December
Accounts for the ended that correctly
Of Assets Liabilities December 1920 and Profit and Loss
Account for the year 1920 accordance with the books
| LYBRAND ROSS BROS MONTGOMERY.
Accountants and AUDITORS" !"
Committee Of the Board of verified the
Companys securities and report follows:
philadelphia. 2, 1921.
r. Bodne President
The United Gas Improvement Company,
l Broad and Arch Streets Philadelphia.
1921 have owned by The
United Company found the same to agree with the
amounts stated in Of Company
We have eed in writing detailed list
and have filed the with the Treasurer.
Very truly yours,
WILLIAM WOOD
NORRIS L. cLoTH1ER
THOMAS J. DOLAN"
The $eoaoo Stock the issue and disposal
Of which authorized Meeting was offered to the
stockholders subscription at par in proportion 70 hs h
Common Stock Only $9e275000 being the balance
taken and paid for BY the Underwriting Banking Syndicate
The oo0o0 Of Gold Notes maturing February 1921
PAID from the proceeds Of
Notes of like amount ' f ~ ~
The was the sr.a. ;ncrea in bs
" ana COAL and the difficulty Of securing supplies
price. - "'
Immediate the adoption Of new cas-
ards and increased rates for
costs Of manufacture These in everv
except in the City of Phlad '-Aa " ' '
When became appare " deficit for operating under
% gas lease eoaby exceed s250OOoO practic
impossible to sell gas electric proner IN ~
your undivided profits was authorized bv the
Board Of Directors letter of which the FOL-
lowing is a copy: ~ ~ "
September 8, 1920
To the Stockholders of The United Gas improvement
Company:
With the Of the Directors beg 70 advise Won that
%ne @ the dividend payable October 49, 1920 will
esht per cent heretofore peat losses which
your Company now suffering operating Philadelphia Works
OF which deem proper that should be impossible
e payment OF dividends the eight per cent per
annum upon the stock the immediate future Such dvdspd
may be declared after October certainly be
ha heretofore Of facts fully set out in the
statement and the restoration cent per
iae Is dependent upon your being
amehoration of the conditions mentioned
portion OF your dividend paid during years 1919 and 1920 as
mas Den charged against undivided profits
years. but the object these to enlarge
BUSINESS indicated by the investments compono th d
operations OF the companies various parts country in
wheh you are interested 1t manifest that present financial
dons make unwise to dispose securities At the
would be enaled They therefore, available for cash dd
purposes " ~ ''"o
The proceeds Of the sale year have been
TO the various companies In which shareholders at rate -
preferred stock dvdsnda" u '"'' required 10r
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-18

The statement referred to as enclosed the
THE UNITED GAS IMPROVEMENT COMPANY
o President
Philadelphia, August slst, 1920
Hon. j. Hampton Moore Mayor of the city of Philadelphia
My Dear Sir:
Tn letter TO YOU dated May 49, 1920 and at subsequent meetings
City Councils Utilities have
make clear that the greatly increased demand for OIL
resulted in marked falling off in the supply available
for manufacture.
consumption of oil and guard against short
winter City Council July 49, 1920 authorized the
Standard for the 20 Candle Power Standard provided for in the
lease
demand
the winter This demand should each
with the growth OF the City and the increasing preference of its
pon whether British Thermal Unit Standard shall be made per-
manent So upon many
standard depends
dveopment Of the gas decision on the question
standards promptly may seriously impair
greatly lessen the Of the Cy most important
At our last conference you the operation
Philadelphia
the the cost Of manufacturing and
ung financially impossible
Company to continue operate under the Of the
and that the interest Of the City, its and
fairness The United Gas Improvement
tive situation be made with establishing
under which will be possible for the Gas Works successfully
operated in the future
believe that the Philadelphia constituting corporate
the Landlord will with practical
United Company has good
whether than limited number realize how good tenant
Company has
manufacturing capacity 1e4o
900 cubic
In the Fall 1920 when
completed the daily manufacturing capacity will be
In 1897 the number Of
ber Of consumers is 41sS63
$685., ,S05 cubic feet.
In 1920 he estimated) 900 cubic feet
The leased Improvement Company was
worth approximately S40oo0oo It valued
$4oOO00OO0o.
The price Philadelphia per thousand cubic
feet January 1894 During this period
the property operated under municipal
$sse4394, average loss of s24541o9s per annum
From December 1897 to December manage
ment OF The United Gas Improvement Company he
1920 being estimated), the City's profit
Cash paid into City Treasury .......... ssos7e37ooo
betterment and Extension Of Plant 2571sS47s1
Free Gas for and Care Of Street Lamps
rree oa' 1or |ty buildings 2,454898l0
$737421969s
Citys profit.
During the period The Gas
Improvement Companys profit 6346633 annum
When the began the Works was the onv eas
WORKS IN the country equipped which
was largely in Of the supply This during
1916 and 1917 to Offset
from the increased profits business which
we have built up at the Philadelphia Gas Works
In 1913 the situation changed The paid bv
was increased to 70 thousand smulan
eous with reduced the COMPANY
raced oy further greatly increased and
the results follows Wv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-18

1916
%. -, - cents cents to 1871
p,.s T. p1 'e' 'o". '''''..''. .S5I3 $500 to Sl375
co.o-ot-N 70 "e' 'on' , ,'''''''S3lo S462 to $l342
Generator Fuel per net -. .$412 s715 20 60 Ak
Materials for Construction, Repairs ETC.. Increase ~
wa.os 100 to 1875 per
'''''''''''''' Increase O.
100 to $50 per cent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-18

pu ior TINS great increase
os Improvement Company would able until the ter
VI the ease on december 81, provide from 81 ner
cubic feet the high quality service to consumers bib H.
during the last 2s maintain the Ctv
Of $5,275,000 per annum. " N ivy p'esen' Proht
existing conditions will impossible for US to do 50
we therefore urgently the earliest possible data h
nota secure the services of capable impartial ex
per- study thoroughly the situation recommend to the Mavo
se % ana gas consumers radjustnents as NAV
seem wise and fair under existing conditions" -" may
The Philadelphia Gas situation Is receviro von .L .
Ssm Oh Engineers Business Men compoed ~ n
Milo R. Matbe, Mr.. Willard F. Hine Mr. HI D poed Supposed OF Dr.
d armstrong and Mr. Charles Day. appointed by the Cit -
the mayor and Council modidcations - INV
MADE IN the lease expiring December 81 1927 and as to
p ana plan Tor the City to future devsIon
operation of the Philadelphia Gas Works W. h pent ana
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-18

Commission Of operations under the lease from
verifying vouchers
and books
Early April response from the Commission,
with
the future operation OF the
Works At the the Commission President prepared
obtained pubca
ion with the letter accompanying the study:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-15

Mrs. Scott Ross and her little sor
who live near Moscow are both at q
local hospital quite ill.
Rolston Butterfield went to Lewis
ton Monday to attend the meeting OF
the implement and hardware dealers
Of northern Idaho, and Asotin and
Whitman counties Washington, which
opened Monday for three days ses-
sion.
Miss Emma Nebelsieck and her
mother, whose home is in Genesee
have gone to Spokane for consulta-
ton over Mrs. Nebelsieck's health.
They expect to return within a short
time.
Mrs. John Canham was business
visitor to Spokane this week.
Ruby Chapter No. 9 O. E. S. will
meet in regular session, Wednesday
evening, Februar 16, at 7:3O o'clock
at the Masonic Temple. All visiting
members are cordially invited. There
will be initiation.
The Federation of Women's Mis-
sionary society Of North America
have asked that Friday, February 18,
be set aside as a national day of
prayer for missions. In keeping with
this the local societies of the Presby-
terrain, Methodist, Baptist and Chris
tian churches will hold a union meet
ing at the Methodist church at 2:3O.
The address of the afternoon will be
given by DR.. Troumanhouser. All
women are cordially invited to attend.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-15
RUTH STONEHAUSE IN
NEW VIOLA DANA FILM
Appears as ''The Lady," in Luther
Reeds Story, SCindereIIa's Twin
To Be Shown at KenwOrthy

Ruth Stonehouse, favorite of film
fans the world over, again appears in
Metro picture. She has an import
ant role in "Cinderella's Twin" the
new Luther Reed story in which Viola
Dana is starred.
Dallas Fitzgerald, who directed Miss
Dana in "Blackmail" directs her in
"Cinderella's Twin" An elaborate SER
les of sets was constructed for che
fanciful story, in which all the beauty
of the plot is brought out without
losing the piquant atmosphere sup
piled by the writer.
Miss StonehOuse has an unusual
role in this story-that of 1.-THE Lady"
a notorious figure in certain uues-
tionable circles. 1t offers a marked
contrast to the artists model part
which she just has completed in Are
All Men Alike?" May Allisons latest
picture.
"Cinderella's Twin" is a fascinating
story Of band of criminals who in
duce kitchen maid to assist them in
the theft of some valuable wedding
presents. At the wedding reception
the little kitchen maid, Connie"
which part Miss Dana enacts, meets
her ideal and, although the robbery
is successful and Connie" falls under
suspicion, all ends we'll
Wallace Macdonald is Miss Dana's
leading man and Edward Connolly
also has an important part. Mr.. Mac
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-15
.OEARY CREAMERY
HAD GOOD SEASON
PAYS MORE THAN SPOKANE
FOR GRANDCHILDREN TIL
EYES ACTIVE IN DEARY.
(Latah County Press)

The annual meeting of the Deary
Cooperative Creamery Co., was held
here last Saturday. The managers
report was interesting in that it
showed the company in fairly pros
porous condition at the close of one
of the hardest years in the country's
history. The cash balance to the good
was S437.12, with good accounts out
standing to total a balance $455.82.
During October, the report showed
butter declined 9 cents pound, caus-
ing g loss to the company at each
drop, and in December the fall in
prices was cents, again causing a
loss.
In January 1921 the creamery was
paying Sd cents for butter-fat, while
Spokane quotations were only so
cents. At the present the price paid
here is As cents, against Spokane's
A cents. During the year the cream
cry paid out for wood and coal the
sum of $238.13 and has on hand at
present $500 worth of wood and
coal. The report also showed that
$257.64 worth of butter was purchas-
ed in Spokane to supply the trade,
and in order to help the creamery
through the winter the manager E. F.
made no charge for his ser
vices during the month of January.