davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-04
Father and Son
Meetings Booked

Tho following committees nave
been appointed to assist with the
Father and Son idea, on tho East
side:
Publicity committee-Ray Pitch
; er, L. L. Cook, William Schnfter, r
A. Johnston.
Invitation commlttee-R. a. John
ston, George Shoemaker, W. a.. Hus'
tead, y. c. Nuzum, X. E. Kerns.
Program committee. n. Swiger.
r. Z. Mason, E. c. Nuzun, George
Colebank. =
Dinner committee Curt West, "
A. Hustead, Guy McDohgal. LII
Cook.
The East side people are falling
right in line with the Father and
Son idea, and a large attendance is
expected at the meetings and tho
banquet.
The central committee for the
Father. and, Son week will meet at
the "Y," tonight at 1880 o'clock.
Mr.. Floyd Cole, Is chairman OF this
committee.
The Tatherless Boys cemmittea
also meets at,the "Y," tonight Mr.
A. /. Garrett IS chairman OF this
committee, which Is compoed Of the
following men: w. w. ConawSy'
Ensel Hawkins, Ward Lanham. M.
IN. Cole, 6. Nj Hawkins and Forrest
Fankhouser.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-04
.NEENEV now
IN CHARLESTON. !.
(By the Associated Presgl

(By the Associated PreSsl
CHARLESTON, Nov. Press.
dent C. F. 4 Keeney Sfd Secretary
Fred Mooney OF distrIt II. United;
Mlne Workers Of America Wefe
brought here today from William;
son, whero they We're earlier re-.
leased from tho county jail on
$40, 900 ball each. Mr.. KeeneyI
and Mooney were taken to the
Kanawha county jail early tttst
afternoon on charges Scnnected,
with the march OF armed Gl1en last
August from Marmet to Madisoa i
president Keeney hnd Secretary
MOONEY were indicted several,
months ago in connection With ting
industrial strike In Mlngo county
and have been in Jail at William.
son since that time. *.
They arc now Indicted IN this
county and, in Logan county ~
connection with the armed march 1
The indictments against them -
Kauawha alleged conspiracy and
lnsurrection under the red mems
act. Prosecuting AttorHey Burdett
today set November 28i rs the tefs
tative date from their trial. q <
The release or tho mine workers
officials from the Williamson iail
can,a IN the nature Of q surprise
to the public 1t having been statea!
some time ago that although
Judge r. D.. Bailey on the Mingo3
circuit court had agreed TO ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-04
Permits For
BfeuersAre
GiUen Today
Milwaukee and New York
Brewers First 20 Get
in on New Rule

|. WASHlN GTON, Nov. 4.-Prohibi-
ton Commissioner Haynes ap-
proved today the first two applica'
tons from brewers for permits to
manufacture and sell beer toc med.
.ical purposes under the new treas
ury regulation. The applications
we're from Joseph Schlitz, of MIL
waukee, and Piel Brothers, Of New
York, and officials said the permits
for them to engage in the medical
beer business would be forwarded
at once.
Other applications from brewers
for permits, officials said, would
be acted upon rapidly and where
there was no evidence OF violation
Of the law or irregularity in the
preparation for dealing in medical
beer the necessary permits would be
forthcoming.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-04
October Gains 1904 Loads
Compared to Septern-
Der Figures
!AEE SEASON is over
Fewer Miners Are Work
ing in the Region
I Today

Freight movement has showed
Bome slight signs Of recovery a
east the loads that passed through
he Grafton gateway on the B. s.
b! r. r. during October aggregated
,so4 loads more than the prevtou'
Aopth.
During October there were %,
6loads OF freight moved east over
fs AlIeghenies Of which 16,s29 cars
Here coal. This showed that OF
he average there were T2S cars OF
Feight carried east daily on sew
.nstlay week basis and OF that thF
ialy average aggregated 542 carE
fScoal on the same basis.
R injunction Talk.
Saturally the live subject being
dscusscd Is Judge Anderson's opin.
on in reference to the cheCk-of. Or
very hand the coal trade is com
henting.
No action has been taken on the
natter locally but there is some
ak OF operators holding the check
in allegiance pending legal advice
tom their attorneys. It is n tick
tshn matter and all involved are 50
he slow and want TO be sure OF
heir ground. Neither operators
or officials OF the United Mine
t1Fkers OF America have issuef
ItI8 official statement locally.
15he pros and cons OF the injunC
Ton proceeding is discussed but az
8rsntlv no one knows just where
haS stand at this stage Of the
a1le. At Tuesdays meeting here
matter will be discussed. 1t IL
e1feTaf that some definite stand
taken, 1t, that saSst on,s,s.,.s.s-
Il PeFspnaI Mention.
jenkins, secretary anG
faaH Hiifer oE the . Hutchinson Coal
hiiinany. and Brooks Hutchinson
tiiei Rich Greek Coal company,
fe In washington, D. C.. attending
injecting OF coal operators from
61t thern West Virginia. They VIII
st1Fn Saturday,
s D. Showaiter, connected with
1eSoffice Of eshe Diamond and For
9goal companies, has arrived
[EF9s 1FQul t1leuNSTt SOlO'. "HSlS hS
pent HIS vacation. Brock Showal'
~ Of the Diamond and Forest com
anies, Is Ill at his home with scar.
fever, while Miss Elsie Beall, OF
1a clerical force, who was Ill With
tplitherla, will resume her duties
Monday.
s. j. SRlzer, OF the Southern Coal
oFnoration, is in Weston today.
George s. Bracket. secretary Of
iAt Northern West Virginia Coal
perators' association, is expected
return from Atlantic City on Sat.
,ia5a He attended the hearing Of
ia Interstate Commerce commits
6n, which was held at Atlantic
itY this week.
Daily r. II. Fuel
Railroad fuel showed no parti-
lar strength In loading off the
Shongah division, B. G o. R. r.
tGThursday but held its own fairly
slCoptinued on rage 'osr1
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-04
Business Men of City Get
Behind Big Movement
At Session
STARTS NOV. 29
Project Will be Outlined at
Banquet to be Held
Next Week

All live, wGde.awake business
mon were present at the second
meeting held this morning to dis
cuss one OF the biggest undertake
ings ever put forth in the city OF
Fairmont. The first meeting was
held yesterday morning at the
Chambers OF Commerce room
This city intends having FAIR
MONT TRADE EXPANSION
WEEK! The iGea has been grow
Ing for sometime and at last, at
ter much careful thought and plan
ming, the result is made known tt
the public. :
Fairmont Trade Expansion week
will start November 20 and will
continue exactly seven days. The
committee handling the undertake
Ing. are James C. WEelton, chair
man: H. J. Ross, e. G. Jones
Bort 8. Leopold, Harry Leaf and
NJ. NJ. BIumberg. These men
arc among the most progressive
in the city and behind Sthem viii
stand every man and woman IN
business here; be that business
groceries, dry goods, notions
clothing, furniture, confectionery
electric, hardware, plumb:aB-oI
any other kind.
A banquet will be held ths
early part of next week. at which
time the project viii " discussed
minuteIy and plans made for whai
VIII be ono OF the most origtna,
and helpful celebTattuhs this ,csty
! has syer shown gof read about. &
/, The. idea :ot the enfirs chem d +
l "a Sow ufI ttp1pf vi
any; the cen teTl ~ all is1app pln
districts, thef cent of ent thuatas
, tic X civic interests. the middle
streets OF alywhe ore In this section
OF the state i, The idea rist to, con.
vince beyond doubt that FARM oni
merchants have the best goods
and the cheapest as compared ltd
their, kind and quality OF any
goods sold anywhere about. Fair
mont merchants know that Is 80
but does. the public realize iii
Merchants In the city feel It Is
high tIme to put Its cards face
down on the table and show to the
last ace what merchants give theii
buyers here and vicinity. These
merchants want to provo 10 tho
public that 1t gets more for it,
money here than could possibly
| be procured from outside towns Of
cities.
During Fairmont Trade Expan
sion Week every window in the
city will have something In ths
manher:or huge surprise for the
passerby. The celebration includes
tho east side and every location
whore stores are situated. Many
people from nearby towns have
accepted invitations TO be present
during the week and besides some
special exhibits for the windows
the latter to be decorated in el1
lborately beautiful style, the bust
ness men OF this city have plan,
nod certain entertainments whicA
will be kept secret uutI later. NJ
expense is to be spared to make
the week ono OF exceptional merit
and one which shall bo a decided
"eyo.opener" to buyers every
where.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-04
OBSERVATIONS

Rable. -Rutbze5yil slug i-xauda-
vile and the audience may break
some homs-run records
Tho western girls college teach
ing gunnery must call 1t domestic
science.
Lloyd George says peace means
work. Well. we have the peace.
Do your Thanksgiving early and
avoid the rush.
From the high rents one would
think, houses are being bootlegged
What has become of the old.
fashioned Mexico where election
returns were given in killed and
wounded?
Have you that rundown feeling
or do the neighbors refuse TO gos'
sip about you?
Laughing may make one fat, but
being fat doesn't sem to be q
laughing matter.
This weed that Will cure the to-
bacco habit must be cabbage.
Most prophets are valuable be-
cause the opposite usually hap
pens.
You seldom hear a man brag
that he has gotten 10000 miles out
Of suit OF clothes.
Tax lodging and taxi dodgiue
keep US all up In the air.
The moon Is reported - miles
ahead Of schedule and SO arc OF her
high things.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-04
Rev. Moser Is
Now In Charge

Rev. q. M. Moser was formally in
stalled at Fleming Memorial church
last night. Rev. Moser comes from
a pastornto In Southern Michigan
|, The opening address WINS dellv.
cred by Rev. e. NJ. Rittenhouse, OF
Weston, chnlrmsn Of Vacancy
board.
|, The charge to the pastor was de
livered by Rev. Ferguson, OF the
Titst Presbyterian church OF Buck
harmon. Rev. Ferguson gave a very
able talk about the duties and obi
cations OF real minister OF the gos
Del. Rev. .Beeman, OF tho Presbyte
rian church OF Grafton, delivered
the charge to the congregation II
d very able and convincing man
ner.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-04
NOTICE

WIN offer Saturday, car home
grown Pocahontas County Pota-
oes, 1896 per $50 lbs. bags
Rtso about 200 bu. Baldwin ap-
ples S2.25 bushel. 24s bushels
sweet Potatoes. About rs bu.
6nothan eating apples at
I2.75 bu. worth $500. Pears
BID style Dutch $2.26 bu.
Onions, cabbage, reasonable
price. Lemons 15c dozen.
aoneydew melon 15c and zoe.
Grapes, oranges reasonable.
Also. full shipment salt fish,
Lake Herring 90 lb. s lbs. 25c.
Come early avoid rush. Walker
sIdtng.
Jacob Miller
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-04
DISASTROUS FIRE
nv the Agsoclnte5 PrhBAl

iWEBHAWEEN. Nov. 4.-The
Erie railroad, Weehlwken pier
and water front yards were. laid
waste early today by one Of the
most spectacular fires the Metro
polItan area has witnessed in
years. Five piers ali heavily laden
with freight, a 4 five story flour
warehouse, 80 loaded ,barges, 9
train OF 80 loaded freight cars and
another OF five OIL tanks were de
gtroyod. DaTly. estimates of the
loss ranged from one million dol
lars up but the figures were frank,
IysgueJseR and will remain a spec
ulatIye until q survey can be made
81 tie varied. shtpments that were
ins nskfanstE4 a. s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-04
GETs az MONTHS

Six months in the county Jall
and a fine of $500 and costs was
the stiff sentence meted out to
Mack Oner, n negro, Sy Justice b
A. BillIngslea yesterday on o
charge of carrying gun. OneF
was arrested by the city police
Tuesday afternoon after he had
threatened to shoot Mrs. Eva
Momon and James McGlll.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-04
Al ? P PE=AI..... |. !.
,IIIDCi
RU! ING.
u. M. w. Counsel.
Files Petition .iirl5.
Federal Circuit
Court Today

CHICAGO, Nov.
torneys for the United
Mine Workers of America.
today filed in federal cir
cult court of appeals q
petition for an appeal
from the injunction issued.
at Indianapolis last week
by Judge A. B. Anderson
in which he barred the.
check off system Of de-.
Quoting union dues from.
miners wages by the COM
panies.
: TO CALL STRIKE.
PITTSBURGH. Nov. 4.-The eS..
ecutive board OF district number
II United Mine Workers OF America
at special meeting today, d declaaa3
to cali strike at midnight Monday
November q, in the Pittsburgh dils'l
trIct. This action was taken
president Robert r. Gibbons had
been notified by r. w. Gardoef,
commissioner ofthe F Pittsbpr gh1 Goa
Producers' association, that ttRel
coal operators would no longer corr.
tin6e the cheeh-on system
CLEVELAND NOV. ,4ies
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-04
GETTING SASSY.

MOSCOW, Nov. 5.-ForeIgn
Minister Chltcherin sent a note
to the entente nations and tho
United States today saying that
Russia will not. feel herself
bound by the decisions OF the
Washington conference and
holds herself FREQ to take any
steps necessary to prevent their
J enforc Cement. 8 = -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-04
BUCK

.NURING the period of sugar
- profiteering, favorite way Of
passing the buck was to blame it on
high prices charged for raw sugar
in Cuba.
Henry A. Rubino. big sugar man
in Havana, checks up and finds that
two-thirds of the Cuban sugar indus
try is owned by Americans. HI:
gives Cubans clean bill Of health
Il tcachhcs you something about
alibis.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-04
By The Way:
Daily column given to curr=,.,
eHentS and frank comment
COOKING

u LANNING meals-and do
y ing it to satisfy every member
Of the family, also keeping the diel
balanced-is the housewives most
difficult job. Often she is puzzled
what to prepare. wishes there was
something new to cook.
Pick up an egg. Ium TO the cook
book, You find that an egg can be
prepared at least 80 different ways
There is variety for you. Few wo-
men get the fvj possible value oul
of their cook books. which are, to
homes, what timetables are to rail
roads.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-04
MINERS oUT.a

TERRA HAUTB, Nov. A.
Every union miner in Indiana
was idle today, according to
John Hessler, district president
of the United Mine Workers OF
America. For this reason no
formal strike order would be
issued,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-04
Fairmont Must Respond
to Associated Charities
Campaign at Once
NEED MORE MONEY
This City Asks for Small
Amount Compared to
Other Districts

Is there any reason on earth why
Falrmont cannot raise in prcpor.
tIon just us much money for its
Associated Charities ns Wheeling;
This week our sister city is ask
ing for s5O,O0O for tho Associated
Charities. FaIrmont pleads for a
snail sum compared to this and
has not yet received that amount
Take advantage of your right to
give OF your privilege and pleas
ure in handing out Joy in a mater
ial way to the many who need
help. You may be the means OF
saving the life OF a baby, may bo
the means OF saving an older por
son from death itself. Open your
purse and give.
+. Tomorrow in all the banks OF
the city and at the postoffice and
stores and movie shows, someone
will approach you and ask for q
small donation. This last day OF
the campaign any amount Will be
gladly receive from q nickel up
and everybody has stray change to
spare which he will be quite Will
ing TO donate to a worthy cause,
please do not pass the plate by to
morrow. Your nickel, dime OF
quarter will help swell the fund
which must be obtained IN order
That the unfortunate or the city
can secure a measure Of comforI
and 1eaoe this year.
Those.. who have given to She
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-04
Wire eFlashes
ny Associated Pregs)
MORE MONEY,

WASHINGTON, Nov. A.
Congress will be asked for $10,-
100000 for the enforcement OF
prohibition during the next
year. IN increase Of S2,500,O0O,
the appropriation OF the current
year.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-04
oEEIclAL AcTloN.

BUDAPEST, Nov. 4.-FoFmer
Emperor Charles was dethron-
ed and the Hapsbury dynasty
was ousted from Hungary by a
bill adopted by the Hungarian
national assem- bly, today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-04
BlG OIL FLOW.

SISTERSVtLLE, Nov. A
Flowing oil over the top OF the
derrick, Indications today were
that a we'll brought in on the
Holmes farm at Long Reach,
near here, will continue to pro
duce according to drillers. Gas
was struck at the KeeneT sand
while the well was being sunk
but the drIIlers continued work
and finally brought the flow OF
oV
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-04
.pAKINo 3HoEpUP.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. A.
Five men in an automobile held
up two runners Of the Coal Ex-
change National bank today,
robbed them. OF $4,000 and es-
capped.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-04
PREMIER MURDERED.

TOXIC, Nov. 4.-Premier
Harn was fatally stabbed In the
breast today at the railroad
station in Toxic.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-04

Recent census shows that only
one.foufthtthe counties IN the Uni
ted States have one or more libr0N
les Of 5000 or more volumes,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-04

while In / 9is, 10000 tons Of ship
ming we're. fitted with Dlesel oil en-
'Rines, last year there was 9 ton
mage Of 454, 500 so fitted
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-04

Lloyd George says peace means
work. Well. we have the peace.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-22
FUNDS AVAILABLE FOR PAY
ME\T ELECTION EXPENSES

The board Of county commissioners.
after long search for funds. mas sue
ceeded in making transfers, with the
result that all election claims and other
outstanding debts against the county
will he paid at the regular monthly
meeting, in May
The election claims have been pend
ing since last November, but up &c
the present time there was no money
found available with which TO pay
them.
Election officials have boon clamcr-
Gus for their money. but the commits
sioncrs have been powerless to relieve
the situation.
The estimate made last year was toe
small to pay the expenses Of the pri'
mary and general election. and an in
crease will be asked for when the bud
get is made up this year.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-22
JOHN SULLIVAN ENTERS
SERVICE OF THE CITY

gohn w. sullivan. who for the past
seven years has served as deputy in the
office of the county treasurer, rendered
his resignation Thursday to accept a
position with the city as booSkeeper.
Mr.. Sullivan is one of the best known
young business men in the city and
his long training has made him thoro,
ughly competent to handle the intr
cate matters pertaining to the city wat
er department.
No successor has been named by the
county treasurer, 5. NJ. Parker. ana
there probably will be none, as Mr..
Parker will turn over the affairs OF
that office to his successor. Fred 5.
Haynie, July !. after having served
two terms.
Mr. Sullivan was candidate for the
office of county treasurer in the prl-
mary election Of last August, but was
defeated by Fred Haynie after a spirit
ed contest.
He stated this morning that he had
been so long with the county treasurer
that he desired a change.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-22
STREET STORIES

NJ. A. Sanders with the Southwestern
Bell Telephone Company was here yes.
terday from the Oklahoma city office
Mr. Sanders has been with the company
for great number Of years and IS
now serving as connecting company ag-
cnt. In other words, his business is TO
deal with the companies with which tn.
Bell people have connecting lines.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-22
MRS. SMITH AND CHILDREN
ARE HOME FROM TEXAS

Mrs. Edgar Smith and family have re-
turned to Ardmore after months visit
with relatives at Dallas and other
points in Texas. The Smith family has
moved into the new home which Mr.
Smith recently acquired at 1920 West
Broadway.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-22

County Attorney James II. Mathers
was called to Bonham, Texas, Thursday
afternoon on business He expects tC
return Sunday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-22

w. II. Ingram of Oklahoma City was
here today en- route home from trip
to Dallas and Fort Worth. Mr.. Ingram
says that the green bugs have done
serious injury to the Texas grain crop
and he learns that few Of the bugs are
about Ringing where he formerly lived
in this state. However he Is Of the opin-
len that wheat is so well advanced here
that 1t will not be permanently injured
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-22

A. McCrory, banker at Iingling, was
here last night on his way To Oklahoma
City to attend meeting Of the cotton
growers of the state.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-22

turned to their homes yet. having been
marooned at Madil where they VIII
wait until roads dry up to certain eX-
tent. The party reached Madil at >
o'clock this morning after muddy trip
from Durant. The party Is composed
OF Don Cochran Hugh West, Sill Thomp-
son, y. T.. Conlec and Hen Mobley.
County Commissioner George Evans
was in the city today from his home
near Newport ami reports that although
the wind was very severe in that section
no damage was noticeable to buildings
or crops.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-22

Charley Davenport of Glenn was an
Ardmore visitor today. He states that
the cold caught the corn in his COM
munity but is of the opinion that 1t will
come out again without being replanted.
Will Gardner from the same commun-
ity expressed the same opinion. Mr..
Davenport says there will be very little
fruit in his community this year.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-22
State Of Oklahoma, County of Carter


GENTLEMEN:
application
with which
soma for the remainder the fiscal ending 80 1921
ana caneng
Tor said In
the public welfare
remainder
pations lined Exhibit
a
hereof the said
in
available
in
eating $1O53S2O
WHEREFORE request hereby made that order be entered cang
above making
applied
set forth in said Exhibit "a hereof
WE FURTHER CERTIFY
additional
WITNESS We and
o OF
JOE II. TAYLOR
o
l.. EVANS,
Member
Attes; HARRIS, County Clerk.
Financial
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-22

Hubert l.. Bolen who has served for
eight years as internal revenue collector
of Oklahoma has resigned from that Of
flee and has established law offices in
Oklahoma City and also in Tulsa. He
will make specially of handling tax
cases and of obtaining rebates. Ada L.
Cardell who also served for eight years
as chief clerk in the office Of the in
ternal revenue collector is also associa'
ted with Mr.. Bolen. Miss Cardell Is an
unusually efficient woman and much
of the detail work of the Bolen offices
will be in her hands.
The Ardmore marksmen who went ia
Durant yesterday TO participate In a
tournament at that city have not re-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-22

We o the
considered the
Commissioners
ending SOth 1921
ending March
list appropriations and parts thereof
and cancellation.
published required by
remainder
additional and supplemental
said
Exhibit &C. application
listed said
Exhibit; Clerk hereby author
claim shall hereafter be Incurred against
u o SAT-
We said
thereon and for the liquidation OF the entire unexpen
financial
surplus fund that
.
NJ
available
Of the fiscal ending June 3Oth. 1891.
additional
less the cancellations made
provided and accumulated for the fiscal