davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-07-26
Question Box

tAny reader can get b answer to
any question by writing The Casper
Daily Tribune Information Bureau.
Frederic ]. Haskin. Director. wash
ington. D.. C. This offer applies stric.r
ly 20 information. The bureau can
not give advice on legal. medical and
financial matters. II does not attempt
to settle domestic troubles, nor to III
dertake exhaustive research on any
subject Write o question plainly
and briefly. Give fun name and adj
dress and enclose two cents in stamps
for return postage. All replies are
sent direct to the inqc.rer.1
, 1921-07-26
q. Please give the characteristics of
the different food groups-T. NJ.

A.. Proteins are muscle-building
foods; carbohydrates give strength or
Energy for work; fats give bodily heat:
mineral salts regulate body processes
and build up bones and other tissues;
fat soluble vitamines promote growth
Of body; water soluble vitamines pro-
tect the body. preventing various dis
cases: water liquifies blood and other
, 1921-07-26
Slippery Day in Sheridan.

With reports current over tho state
that in many localities, g-rasshoppers
are so numerous in the road as to on.
danger travel Scott NJ. Snively,
prominent rancher OF Sheridan coun-
ty is authority for the statement that
a neighbor of his while riding after
cattle recently. had his horse slip on
the hoppers throwing him violently
to the ground. pinning the rider un.
, 1921-07-26

derneath. The ranchers foot became
caught between the stirrup INT the
ground and before h horse could
rise. the foot had been severely
wrenched. breaking a bone in the
ankle.
, 1921-07-26

When the census says, that males are still ahead of
the females, does the honorable census mean to imply
that we are being pursued?
, 1921-07-26

You never see children playing horse any more, OBJ
serves the old timer. How could they when that
game is monopolized by congress.
, 1921-07-26

q. How often does n riveting ham
mer strikes-D. X. n.
4. Rivetins hammers are made with
s. s and q-inch strokes and the speed
OF the piston depends somewhat on
the length Of the piston: h short
piston running more rapidly than a
long piston. These piston speeds viii
vary from 10 to Is blows per second.
or from GOO to 1000 blows per min
ute. The faster speeds are commonly
found in shipbunding and a build
ing plants N the slower speeds are
found in boiler shops.
, 1921-07-26

The Minneapolis Journal suggests that somebody
must have dumped a load of anthracite meteors onto
the sun.
, 1921-07-26

p O. How long do trees live?-J. l.. ID.
A. The bureau OF forestry says that
the average age Of trees is between
200 and 300 years. There are trees in
existence over 1000 years old.
, 1921-07-26

oody fluids. regulates temperature.
carries waste away ron thu c5dy.
and furnishes 50 to 20 per cent Of
body weight.
, 1921-07-26

with his father. when Alfred was v.,
a child From 1850 TO 1854 he STUDIO
mechanical engineering in thu Unrss
states. IN 1867 Nobel invented dyn,
mite. His Inventions filed in urs.,
Britain totaied 12s. He maintalns5
a great laboratory at san Reno. -
Nice. at which place his death a.
Cured December 10. 1886
O. Ny father moved to Texas h,
1851 when there were only IS miles =
railroad in the state. How does TeSs.
stand now?-D. r.. 5.
a. Texas leads all states IN In.
mileage Of railroads. This. excludirr
siding and yard tracks. was 1855
miles in 1914.
, 1921-07-26

o. What were, the Chesterfield
Lefterss"-W. *. G.
A. The Chesterfield Letters were
written by Lord Chesterfield to his
son Philip Dormer for the improve
ment OF his manners.
, 1921-07-26
q. Please name ten largest cities in
the United States and give popula-
tion?-R. W., Parkerton. Wyo.

\. New York. 5.s2o.04s; Chicago.
e.TO1. 7O5; Philadelphia, 1.sa5.i5S; De-
troit. es3 .730: Cleveland 1856; st.
Louis. 7T2.s97; Boston. 74s.06o; Balti-
more. 733.S26; Pittsburgh. 5sS.l95;
Los Angeles, 57s,073.
, 1921-07-26
q. How is menfhoI produced. and in
what Is IL solubie.-H. l.. T.

A. Menthol is a coiorless crystal.
line substance obtnined from Official
oil Of peppermint OIL from JaEanese or
Chinese oil of peppermint. 1t is but
sparingly soluble in water but d.
solves in considerable auantities in
alcohol, ether. chloroform and Other
organic liquids.
, 1921-07-26

How many Of our leading statesmen are created by
the camera?
, 1921-07-26

Q. Please give n brief sketch Of
Alfred Noble. donor Of Nobel prizes.
&C. a. s.
A. Alfred Nobel was a Swedish in
ventor and philosopher born October
81, 1888. His education was gained
in Petrograd to which city he went
, 1921-07-26

@. Is 1t necessary for an engineer
TO guide a railroad engine or Toes the
engine guide itself?-E. X.
A. The engineer does not guide the
engine. The front wheels OF an en-
CINE are the guide wheels and the
track determines the direction taken.
, 1921-07-26

\. The area OF the arena used for
the Dempsey-c Carpenter fight was
800. 900 feet.
, 1921-07-26

q. What was the sire Of the arena
used for the big fight b. u.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-15
PRESIDENT AND PARTY
VISIT MRS. DAUGHER11
AT BALTIMORE HOSPITAL

baltimore, Nd, Aug. lt.-l.cavinS
Washington quietly. only the whit"
House attendant knowing his d"stina-
non, president Harding mRdo "A iiyinE
nutomnhiln trip TO baltimore this after
noon 70 pay a visit 10 Mrs. Harry NJ.
DauchrrtY. wife OF the attorney general
If the United states who has been IL
for Il month in Johns Hopkins hospital.
with the president came Mrs. llar
ding. Attorney General DauEh"rty and
,;corrr H. christian. secretary Of tn"
president. They came in one Of IN"
white House automobiles. arriving
about sac o'clock and STAYING for about
an hour. Mrs. DauEhcrty IL in the Mar
burg building. and very few OF tho pa
ticnts. nurses or resident physicians ~
tho hospital knew OF tn" presence Of
tho distinguished visitors.
The presidential party slipped out "f
The white House about 2 o'clock during
a rain storm. accompanied only hr
secret service men. They got away
from washington without attracting
attention. and were equally successful
throughout the trip In escaping publ"
notice The only ones in Washington
who knew anything about the trip until
tonight were the members OF the party,
While tho president did not return 10
the white House until o'clock. the
Marty did not stop anywhere enroutc
r,r dinner. all the time except that
srcn, in the hospital being taken M In
tho sunday afternoon motor trip An
other Of thr presidents week end ont
incs had bccn arranged 70" r"~'o"dH .
hut was cancelled at the last moment.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-15
STEAMSHIP COMPANY
ALLEGED BY LASKER
TO Be INSOLV VENT
REASON IS ASSIGNED
FOR SEEING SHIPS
Colby Charges the Shipping
Board Co. With Attempt to
Wreck y. S. Mail

New York Aug. l4.--rhr :mpcllIng
reason for the recent seizure by the
United States shipping beard or nine
passenger liners chartered by ur allo-
Gated To the United States Mail Steam
ship company was IT'S knowledge that
the company Wa inSolNcnt Admiral
l.aSkcr. chairman Of the board. declared
tonight The allegation was contained
IN Il statement SUMMARY documents
wh!rh ne said would be- filed III the led
oral court tomorrow In proceedings
brought hy IL" company TO regain pos
session u; the ships.
Such insolvency.. til" statement
read. not only endangered the exist
eucc of the sole American passenger
Meet in the north Atlantic ocean capable
OF competing with established union
nn@. but threatened To pile up against
the ships further large charges besides
those already contracted, which the
new shipping board apprehended the
government IN the nd would be forced
70 pay" II the hoard Is awarded pos
session Of the ships by the court Mr..
I.aSker said. II will call for bids from
responsible. efficient sea operating com
panicS 70 operate the vessels Its para
mount desire. he explained. is 10 keep
the ships running.
After reading MIR. Lasker's statement
cambridge Colby OF counsel for the COM
pany said:
The story OF his conspiring efforts
10 wreck the L. s. Mail when he found
that ne could not apply II for his friend
will b. fully related IN the courts.
will say what ] have TO say there. and
II Will throw some hight On the attitude
OF IN" present shipping board on our
merchant marine.
Direct Hit At Lasksr.
When | say the board. | mean Mr.
Lasker and his personal agents. | can
not believe that his course has the
sanction OF his sober and responsible
colleagues. SUCH ~ Admiral Benson and
ex-senator Chamberlain. not 10 mention
others whom do not know. hut all Of
whom have been strangely silent
throughout tho weird succession OF
events that has constituted IN" hoard $
record in this matter
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-15
International Congress
On Foreign Exchange

Washington. Aug. lt.---tsScmbly OF an
International congress at Washington
possibly coinc!dSnt with Ia" dtSarma =
ment conference in November to dis
cuSs Stab'6zatiur of foreign exchange.
IL under consideration a the treasury.
officials said tonight.
No definite plans have rs yet beer
Drawn. officials declared. but the idea
behind the proposed conference Is 10
bring together tho leading bankers and
fn1nCcrs IF :hc world IN hopes or
evolving u program which. by removing
;he uncertainties now resulting from
exchange fluctuations. would pay" the
WAY for revival uC commerce b,-; wren
the nations.
An appropriation l.; "1nEr"Fs would
DO necessary To- permit the holding or
such a meeting. officials asserted. hut
they ADDED. tn" expense would not be
great. especially II the iinancl"rs w"T" |"
meet at the ;Imc NJ the Disarmament
conference when many q! ia" world !
financial experts are expected :" be here"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-15
DAUCHERTY WON'T
CENSOR THE PRESS

Washington. Aug lin announcing
today approval OF II new Application by
the New York No;ks H".tunE FOR second
class mail privileges. Postmaster ten.
era! Hays reiterated tha; The ponce OF
his ofrirr would no: hr censor OF the
press while enforcing ""i'h"ut trchHi-
ca.:ticS tho" yta'Ulrs declaring certain
matters Ynmn!!ahir.
We :uiend thar th"r" shall be no
secrecy in regard To amy matter "hl,h
under the laws may be hold 10 he non
mailable." Mr. Hays continued N
statement addressed /" the publishers
and editors OF ;hc country. copies o!
any periodical withheld from the mails
will be aTai!ah." 10 representatives. OIL
tho press. hope the newspapers will
not pass unrhallenScd or unnoticed
any case which. IN their opinion. the
department; goes beyond 1air inter
probation of the law
II b"li-vc that any publication that
~ entitled 20 the use o. the mails at all
is entitled IL tho SECOND class Priv
lcgcs provided thai il meets the re-
quirrmcnts e The law for second class
matter. \ publication one" entered aS
second class matter = entitled 10 tn"
very hest and most prompt service md
TO the least possible Interference with
rs constitutional freedom uf thought
and action.
There is. however placed upon mr.
by certain statutes responsibilities IN
this connection that must hc upheld so
long as tho law remains as 1t Is. | Will
a; all times act with moderation and
consideration for tn" freedom of tho
press. but 7 must and VIII enforce In
good faith without evokinE tcChnicall-
ties their statutes declaring certain
matters unavailable"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-15
REFUSE TO WORK
OPEN SHOP BASIS
IS KEENEY'S EDtCT
Union Chief Tells Mon IN Fsirmpnt
Hteld He Pears No Such Attempt
BY Old Operators.

Fairmont. W Va. Aug III, oprr-
ators try to start their mines on re-
duccd wage scale or on An open shop
policy. refuse 10 work. said Frank
Kceney. Charleston. president OF Dis
,rlrt No. =. United Mine Workers Of
America IN addressing coon miners at
Enterprise and Kingmond 'odrs.
Il feel sure none OF the large opera
tors will attempt to substitute ne "i.c"
shop but If some 'snowhirds.' those who
entered the industry during days OF the
world war. do. refuse 10 enter the pits.
No wage reduction can be made unless
the central competitive field takes the
lead" declared Kceney.
Touching on the Coal river situation.
kecney said:
There are nov son armed miners
down there. What VIII happen IN tn"
next fortnight do not know. hut /
wash my hands clean Of it" Turning
to the Mineo county situation, kceney
attacked the legality Of Captain Broc-
kus Of the state police holding his posi-
ton because he has not lived in the
STATE two years or furnished the ncces-
sary bond.
". VI. Blizzard dubbed Major Davis
the car Of Mingo county.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-15
WAITED WITH RATCHET
TO MEET OFFICERS

Clyde Ruttcncuttcr failing - ind
gun or other weapon. Is alleged = have
picked up ha;Chc; lAst n!rh' and
stood guard for the arrival ~ f0lic"-
mon GrrSting and Jones. who hr heard
were after him on Il charge ~ disorder
Iv conduct. The hammer WAS not put
to use ms the officers were "a much for
him His attempts 10 bring the haTmc7
into play was frui:lcss lie will t.ir"
Judge Ritz in police court this morning
on 4 charge Of dISnrdcrly conduct an!
also resisting an officer.
Harry Sage, fouCd in IN alley by
Policeman F'lannaSaa was brought in
for tho night Ri! tiaison. drunk. was
arrested by Policeman Dunlap. Jean
barton. drunk. by Policeman Class. Jim
Sheets. disurdrrly by 'i"rS;irE and
Jones James Hinlin. drunk, hy ruiicc-
man Stanley. Pet. i.irH. drunk. by
Policeman Voitlc Fred Dawson. by
Garden On diS"rd"riN ch"rr". Herbert
Anderson by Policeman ';rrstlnS on
drunk charge. and Rosetta Turner and
King Turner on 4 disordcriy charge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-15
REX THEATRE CLOSED
Inside and Outside VIII be Repaintod
and Dsooratsd-Managor 1sppos
Has Surprise In Storo

Late Saturday evening tho doors OF
the Rex theatre werr closed for Il short
time. during which time decorators and
painters will be busy on the rcpaintlng
and decorating the In and outside OF tho
theatre so that when completed II viii
make very brilliant appearance" :" the
public
Manager George Xeppos. Will" talking
to an lntel!igenCcr exporter late last
evening said that ne would have great
surprise for tn" p"opi" Of Wheeling
whom he again opens the theatre. Just
what this surprise Is tho people NJ
Wheeling do not know. but they Will
leave il mp. 70 George" wh" know
doubt knows what h" - doing IN giving
the public a treat.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-15
ANOTHER DIES
IN WARD FEUD
FRANK SINACOLA
THIRTEENTH VICTIM
D'Andrea-Powers Strife in
Chicago's 18th Ward Adds
Another Mortality

Chicago. Aug. II The Nineteenth
ward political feud claimed ~ mir
,crnth victim to-day. when Frank Sina-
cola WAS shot and killed N view Of his
two children IN front OF his home.
Sinacola had just recovered from hul-
let wounds unrrcl while guarding the
family OF Joseph l.aspIsa. another feud
victim. He was sitting IN front OF his
homo with his children when two men
approached
The Two children said that their
father apparently recognized tho men
and tried to pull a pistol from his
pocket The men stopped and turned 20
run away. SlnacoiaS pistol stuck and
would not come out.
Hn jumped to his feet and tho weapon
'cfl 10 the ground Seeing this the men
ran toward him and Sinaco!2 turned to
Ncr. bu; rrl, with a bullet through his
head and another through HIS body. His
aSSaiiants threw away their pistols and
escaped down a side street.
Twelve other mon have been slain
under similar circumstances In the past
few months. their deaths, according TO
the pNrtre. resulting from the political
warfare between adhcrents of Tony
ITAndrca and Alderman John Powers al
the frat aldermanir campaign. DAndr'a
was assassinatcd rcrcntly while entering
his home. In each case the aSS'assind
have dcNed every effort OF the police 10
aprrrh"nd them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-15

O-P-P-O-R-T-l'-S .I-T-Y
INTELLIGENCE WANT ADS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-15
CHARGES AGAINST
AMERICAN MARINES
ARE GIVEN SENATE
SAN DOMINGO PROTESTS
PRESENCE u. S. TROOPS
Murder, Arson and Brutality
Among Accusations Made
By Commissioner

Washington. Aug l4.-I1nrges that
American marines sent TO Nan Domingo
hy this government committed muir
dera. trrrorized the people and burned
their homes. were presented 10 The
senate committee investigating condi-
tons since the American occupation in
1916 by Horace G.. Knowles. adviser end
assistant 10 the Dominican National
Commission in the United states, IN
report mado public tonight.
Declaring there was no Justihcation
for the sending uf armed forces To the
island. and that their presence cons'l-
tutcd AN act Of wnr." the report as
serted mat evidence could ne submitted
to the committee. to prove charges or
the policy OF Suppression. repression,
oppression and ma administration.
Auege Terror Reign
'-That excuses. abuses Crucltics and
murders were committed by the ma
rines. The people terrorizcd and their
homes burned.
Tina; tho orders ISSUED and enforced
by the military government were un-
reasonable. cruel and totally un-Amerl-
can.
THAT private rights were invaded.
snd persona! and corporate property IN
lurcd damaged or destroyed by the mil
itary government or it's agents. and
great los. incurred because OF them and
their orders.
That the administration OF the mill
tarS Government ms been incompetent
vastc.u' and extravaganza.
After reviewing the circumstances IN
ridrnf t." the occupation, the Knowles
rcror: dc. Jared tha, never in the MS
= IS Il san DomIng" had there been
c..,t rn@rcc comparable :" one that 3e-
cr": , "r.;.'rcd At Tuis". that !ynrA-
jng> -. Ar,wn and tina: III" on IN"
island De, ,p..:. .,.rurc than on broadway
or in CORA i.rk, NJ" York
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-15
THE HEEL1N INTEL L'e ~ &C =
WEEKLY BUSINESS REVIEW
MAN
SHOT To DEATH

Charleston, W. Va. Aug. 1+.-". A.
Render. Charleston salesman. was
shot and killed early this morning by
F:verct, LcSg. clerk in a butcher shop
police say. in front OF the home or LeHg
On MoronGalIa street. Lee told ponce
he shot Bender because he thought ben
der was attempting to steal an auto
mobil" belonging I" HoNey ward
neighbo-.
When police reached the scene Ben-
der Was sitting dead in his own machine
directly across the street from tho
l.sgC home and Legg was standing ny
his side with revolver in ms hahn,
Legg Is being held IN The county JAIL
without bond.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-15
BOY Who FELL 40
FEET, IS UNCHANGED
Fairpotnt Boy Who Poll Prom Coal
Triple May Recover Prom
Injuries

Attendants n tho Martins Ferry nos
pi,al at 2:3O o'clock this morning stated
that the condition Of Samuel kaNcleski,
10 years. Of f'atrpo!nt. o., who was
admitted on saturday evening, was lit
tic better Kavcl.%ki FELL from forty
foot coal t!pple near his home 10 the
ground. lighting on his head. He ~ds
rendered unconscious and at one time
II was thought that he would not come
to. After being taken TO the hospital.
where an operation was performed X
WIS found that there was slight hopes
OF him recovering. Physicians are doing
everything possible in hopes OF saving
his lifc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-15
POLAND WANTS
UPPER S|LES|A
SETTLED NOW
SAYS DELAY WILL
DO UNTOLD HARM
Special Meeting Of League Of
Nations Council May Be
Ordered

Warsaw. Aug. lS-Thr i'ollSh cab
net todny decided IL send Il note to the
allied government declaring The post
poncmrut of a settlement " the Upper
SileSian problem will do Poland ire
parable harm. The note viii assert
that turning the problem over 20 the
council OF the league of nations as de-
c!ccd upon by :hc allied supreme coun-
Gil. will delay indefinitely the instaila
tion OF a permanent form II govern
mont and pr"lonE the uncertainty use
lessly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-15
Action Uncertain.

Geneva. Switzerland. Aug. 1.-THE
eight members OF the council Of The
league OF nations ar" all absent from
Geneva and ii j. not known here whether
4 special meeting Of the council will he
called to consider the Upper S!esian
question or whether Il will be discussed
at the regular mcciir= IN September ].
According TO Article ' - the cove
nant Of the league Of rarjnrs a unani-
nous decision OF the Gig: members is
necessary 10 srttl" any quest ION. hut
undor certain circumstance a majority
vote may be permitted ~ prevail.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-15
REAL ESTATE MEET.

Huntington. W. Va. Aug. IA The an
nual state convention Of the Yves; VIZ
rlnla Real Estate association viii be
convened III the kHks Club here tomor-
row morning
Hans Watts preslden; OF the local
hoar!. will deliver the address OF well
come after the session IS called 10 or
der ny J. y. Woodroe. ~ Charleston.
rrcsid"n. az ,he association. II is eH-
pec;cd that more than 10" members
will attend.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-03-19

Red Seal Gingham for
merly soc. per yard. 19c
Everett Classics Cling.
ham formerly &c.,. l5c
Zephyr Gingham former.
ly 25c lOc
A White Cotton for
merly 45c.. :. zoe
A White Cotton former.
Iy 4Oc. 15c
7.8 White Cotton former.
ly 3Oc 80. ........ &c
A Unbleached Cotton
formerly 35c. ...... l5c
The St. Mary banner., 1921-03-19

A Unbleached Cotton
formerly 25c. ....... lOc
"a Unbleached Cotton
formerly 2Oc. SC
~ in. Unbleache6 Sheet
ing formerly zoe. 49,. 32c
81 in. Unbleached Sheet.
ing formerly 9Oc.. :. 35c
One lot 36 in. solid color
Voiles formerly Csc
per yard. =. Csc
80 in. Percales, good for
shirts, formerly 35c
per yard. -. lOc
The St. Mary banner., 1921-03-19

American Prints Calico
formerly CSC per yard. SIC
Bar Cloth, stripes and
checks, formerly 25c
per yard -. =. SC
Ladies Black and White
Lisle Hose formerly
sold at Csc. >. lOc
Ladies Summer Vests
formerly sold at Csc. Sc
One lot Ladies Handker.
chiefs formerly 25c to
Men s Handkerchiefs for.
merly 15c.. ........... SCI
The St. Mary banner., 1921-03-19

White Org'die and Wolfe
Waists formerly So. s.
One lot Of Ladies Ok
fords formerly $3.50
to IS. ...... 10
New style Strap Pumps,
black and brown, 81
value. 3.s
|9xl2 NJ a t ting Art
Squares formerly S.. $50
9xl2 imitation Crex Rugs
formerly Sl4. 5.S|
All colors Window
Shades formerly ST.. 6S
The St. Mary banner., 1921-03-19
Proceedings Town Council.

Franklin. La, March is, 1921.
The Honorable Town Council met
in regular session shis day, Mayor
Chas. Lauve presiding, with Messrs.
Marvin Morris, E. A. Boudreaux,
Jacob Anderson and J. E. LOustalot.
Absent, Mr.. Wilson McKerall, Jr.
On motion of Mr.. Morris, Sec
onded by MIR. Loustslot and carried,
the reading of the minutes of the
previous meeting and the minutes OF
the special meeting on Feb. End. we're
dispensed with.
Tho reports of the Secretary, Treas.
urer and Collector were read, and on
motion of Mr.. Anderson. seconded by
Mr.. Boudreaux and carried, they were
accepted:
The St. Mary banner., 1921-03-19

Spring things Inspections We go
people what real back normal
Wormsers
getting full value for want earnest do
absolute
buy Wormsers Store.
W y al idea
l fact ourenne stock of New Merhand and dFrnt De a
The St. Mary banner., 1921-03-19
SECRETARY'S REPORT.

From Feb. 10th to March 10th.
Balance cash In bank last
report 6456 %
Collections since last report:
Corporation tax, s45 IS
Road tax, l89 13
Office, postage on tax notices, IS
Interest, lis Is
Plant: Col. light and water, 1855 80
Material. 239 81
City Market liz IS
Various licenses, 1914 26
n l. & T r r, for two broken
meter cases 81