davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-02-15
RESOLUTION APPROVING AND
LEVYING SPECIAL ASSESSMENT
TAX FOR GRADING AND GRAY
ELING CENTRAL PORTION
OF BROADWAY


Be II Resolved by the City Council
of the City Of Miller; Hand County,
South Dakota, that, whereas the spe-
cial tax assessment roll for a portion
Of the cost for grading and graveling
that part of Broadway street in the
City of Miller, S. d., commencing at
the South line intersection of Second
street with Broadway street, thence
extending due North on Broadway
street to the North line intersection
of Broadway street with Third street
| which is assessable upon all city lots,
parts of lots or parcels of land front
ing or abutting upon said portion OF
Broadway street has been duly filed by
the employed city engineer in the Of
flee of the city auditor, II the publ
cation of said assessment roll having
been made on the 25th day of January,
1923, and notice having been given
fixing the time and place for a hear
ing upon said assessment roll as re-
nuired by law, and after careful ex-
animation and inspection of said spe-
cial assessment roll and such as
sessments having been found to be
correct and in accordance with the
contract price and costs for grading
and crawling as required by law. the
said special assessment roll appor-
tioning and assessing the special as
sessment taxes for the cost of grading
and crawling as fixed in said assess
ment roll is hereby approved, and the
amounts so assessed against each lot,
part of lot or parcel of land as speci-
fed in said assessment roll is hereby
levied and assessed upon each lot, part
Of lot Or parcel of land as described
In the annexed assessment roll.
That a certified copy of the said as
sessment roll shall be forthwith filed
with the city treasurer for collection.
Dated this 9Th day of February.
1928.
w. j. Halloween,
Attest: Mayor.
j. w. Coquillette,
City Auditor.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-02-15

Notice is hereby given That tue as
sessments mentioned in the annexed
assessment roll described in the above
resolution are payable at the Office of
the City Treasurer. and that they are
to be paid in one i~nstallment, and will
be due and payable on the End day
of March, 1923, the date of filing
of said certified copy of said assess
ment roll with the City Treasurer, and
draws interest at seven per cent per
annum, and that said assessment be-
comes delinquent within sixty days
after the filing OF said certified copy
Of assessment roll with the City
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-02-15
PUBLIC SALES


We have purchased $4,000 pair U.
s. Army Munson last shoes, sizes 5h
to IL which was the entire surplus
stock OF one of the largest u. s. Gov
eminent shoe contractors.
This shoe is guarantee one hundred
per lent solid leather, color dark tan,
bellows tongue, dirt and waterproof
The actual value Of this shoe Is 5000
Owing TO this tremendous buy we car
offer same to the public at 1896.
Send correct size. Pay postman on
delivery or send money order. II
shoes are not as represented we will
~cheerfully refund your money prompt
ly upon request.
National Bay State Shoe Company
2e6 Broadway, New York, N. Y.
12tf
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-02-15

Treasurer, and a penalty OF one per
cent per month will be added upon
the amounts unpaid after such install
ment becomes delinquent. (
Dated this 5th day of February,
1923.
J. w. Coquillette.
City Auditor.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-02-15
FOUND
LOST

Lost Six Brunswick and Victor re-
cords. Finder please leave at this
Office. 1922
LOst-0akland automobile crank.
Finder please return to this Office.
11t2"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-02-15
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

II yu want to buy OF sell, or rent have lost n found something,
advertise u In these columns for n suits.
Rates sc Per Line Each Insertion.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-02-15
FOR SALE

For Sale-10 large Bronze turkey
toms. $500. L. ID. Robson.
10tts Miller, s. Oak.
For Sale-Lined fur coat, in good
condition. VIM. Clifford. 10
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-02-15
Buffers Addition

u~nplatted 231 34.6J
d. A. Lewis. parcel IL unplat-
ted, North-side End st. 500 Il. $3.50
ID. A. Lewis, parcel ~ unplat-
ted, South-side End st. 500 &. $3.50
Notice Is hereby given that the as
sessment mentioned in the annexed
assessment roll described in the above
resolution are payable az the ONCE or
the City Treasurer. and that they are
to be paid in q iustallWent, and
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-02-15
PUBLIC SALE

! have decided to quit farming and
will sell at Public Auction, miles
west and 4 miles south OF Miller; 3h
miles east and 4 miles south OF Rec
Heights, on
Tuesday, February 10th
Sale begins promptly at 100 o'clock.
CD Head Of Cattle
20 cows, z fresh, good milk cows,
3 to Z years old; IL steers, Q years old,
5 heifers. 2 years old; 8 steers, l year
old; s heifers, ] year old: 10 calves;
/ Registered Shorthorn bull, 4 years
old.
rs Head Of Horses
/ black mare, 6 years old, weight
1000; I gray gelding, 6 years old,
weight 1900; / bay mare, 6 years old,
weight 400; / black mare. 6 years old
weight 1400; ! gray mare, 5 years old,
wc'pGt 1900; 1 black mare, S years old,
wc'g'lt 1900; / bay mare, 8 years old,
WEIGHT 1900; l sorrel mare, 4 years
old. weight 1900; 1 black mare, 4 years
old, weight 100; 1 gray mare, 10
yeas old, weight 1850; / gray mare,
o years old, weight 1900; / gelding, 5
year old, weight 1900; ! bay mare, IL
veaes old, weight 1900; / bay gelding,
Z years old, weight 1900; 2 saddle
hos :, l bay n / s~orrell, 5 and Q
a old.
lis Head of Hogs lis
80 bred sows; so head Of shoats,
weight around 100 to $50 lbs; / Reg
isteTcl boar.
Farm Machinery
1~flcering header binder attachment,
1 Des ing binder cut 100 acres, / Easy
Way Lay loader, 1 John Deere gang
plcw 1 Emerson sulky pillow, 1 new
Hayes corn planter 160 rods wire, 3
corr Flows, 2 loft. discs, 5-section
John Deere FOUNDER harrow, 2 new
Deer Rg mowers 6 foot, ! loft. Nc
Ctm.eis hay rake. / lift. rake, 1 end
gate sreder. I 14-inch pillow that works
1 be fGcr box, 1 tank heater, 2 triple
box wagons, ! wagon and hay rack,
l b, ! sled new. l buggy. blacksmith
tools. Jorge, anvil, wise and other tools
500 fest Of hay rope, 100 feet cable, 2
screw Jacks, Q 50-gallon oil barrels. l
grind stone, ! shed 10x14. 6 sets OF
harnags, 2 heavy stock saddles, ! feed
grincc-. 1900 bushels Of corn In crib.
Scmo hay. $50 chickens.
EGrsEH0LD G0ODS:-1 Columbia
Ora = la. 8 dressers. 2 beds. mattress
scs M springs, range, stove, heater,
kitch 3 cabinet. 2 kitchen tables. din
ing . lie and chairs, 4 rockers. oil
heates l Ankerholt cream separator
an6 her articles too numerous TO
Free Lunch AT Noon
nc ; Of Sale-All sums Of $40 and
undes. ash; over that amount time
will ~ given TO November LIST, 1923,
Will rproyed security. provided ar
ranssr nts are made before sale;
notes caring 10 per cent interest.
No = ed3erty TO be removed until set
tiod iev,
A. j. 10y, Owner.
u. M X gness, Auct.
Ciiz State Bank, OF Miller. Clerk.
12t2
PUBLIC SALE
or yes farm. III miles south and
4 ~ ,st Of Miller, on
iesday, February 81, 1923
rs Head cf Horses
I team. 8 and 10 years old.
90; 1 team black and sorrel
apd ears old. weight $500; 1 team
broyrp N ldings, 10 years old. weight
5000 cam brown geldings. z years
Did. hit $500; l black and sorrel
cam ni cs. 5 years old, weight 2400;
bav | black team geldings, 8 and
yens I'd. weight $780, 1 gray geld
mig. 6 tcars old. weight 1850; l road
nsra. arr old. weight 1000; 4 year
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-02-15
PUBLIC SAFE
MOnday. FehrnarY 20, I023

~ miles south and "a mile west
OF tiee Heights, On
Monday, February 26, 1923
- head White Face cattle, IL head
RI ID sows. 20 head fall pigs, full line
fern machinery, household goods, etc.
Chickens.
james G. Rychtarik, Owner.
W. W. Steele, Auct.
First State Bank, Rec Heights, Clerk.
1912
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-02-15

WANTED-Washing and ironing or
plain sewing. Mrs. Geo. FL. Campbell
Phone 2273. As
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-02-15
MILLER,s HOME LAUNDRY

PIP z. 7th Street. Phone No. 1874.
Miller, s. Oak.
"a Geo. F. Dixson.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-02-15

For Sale-Daple grey team. coming
s years old, weight about $500.
Peter Ramsey, East Second st.
1879 Miller, S. Oak.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-02-15

Wanted-Your dressmaking to do
In my home. All work guaranteed.
Mrs. Floyd Smith, the Fitzgerald pro-
perty- 1it4s
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-02-15

Highest market price for cream,
poultry. eggs. rabbits and hides.
d. M. Dunn.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-02-15

For Sale-Four room house on East
3rd st. Inquire of John Babbitt, Mil
Ter, s. ID. IL
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-02-15

Winter Storage-Steam heat.
SO Haverstock Garage.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-02-15

For Sale-Two registered Shorthorn
bulls, one eighteen months old, one
twelve months old. One registered
Big Type Poland China boar two years
old. Will sell at farmers prices.
Clifford Rush,
12tS st. Lawrence, s. ID.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-02-15

] have decided to quit farming and
will sell at Public Auction, miles
west and 4 miles south OF Miller; 3h
miles east and 4 miles south OF Rec
Heights, on
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-02-15
WANTED

Breaking wantcd-Anyope wanting
breaking done or building moved see
r.. II. Spain or call S42. 13t7s
am prepared to do all kinds OF wen
auguring. Phone F0242.
1879 w. w. Spicer. Miller, s. d.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-02-15

so Acres Free Rent-Near Miller II.
planted in corn In check rows.
Stf Miller Press.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-02-15
ESTRAYEn

Estrayed-One yearling roam Dur
ham bull from w. l.. Collins farm.
Finder please notify w. l.. Collins.
loft
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-02-15

Free Lunch At Noon
Of SaIe--Ali sums OF $40 and
ash; over that amount time
given To November LIST, 1928,
proved security. provided ar
nts are made before sale;
10 per cent interest.
erty TO be removed until set
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-02-15

Sale beglns promptly at I.UU UCIUCk'
63 Head Of Cattle
20 cows, z fresh, good milk cows,
3 to Z years old; ii steers, Q years old,
5 heifers. 2 years old; 8 steers, l year
old; 8 heifers, ] year old: 10 calves
/ Registered Shorthorn bull, A years
Evening journal., 1923-02-14
STOCKS HOLD
TO HIGH LEVELS
Falling Off in Sterling Fails
to Reflect in Early
Trading

NEW YORK. Feb. IA Omitted
Press. )-Bonar laws expression OF
concern over the outcome OF the
French invasion of the Ruhr caused
a loss OF more than one-half cent
in sterling during the early dealings
today.
Stocks. however. paid no attention
to developments abroad. transactions
in the early dealings being largely
Influenced by conditions within the
market. No let-up in the million
share trading pace took place in the
first fifteen minutes and operations
for the rise went ahead in several
sections of the list while North
American reached a new high at
1172s.
Baldwin's two point recession to
1873 was caused by disappointment
over the fact that the net income
from operations was equal only to
$3.50 a share on common, although
this amount was brought up to
S19.O3.
Profit taking suggestions sent out
by many commission houses before
the opening brought heavy realiz-
ing into market before IL a. m.
American Can responded TO a
more careful consideration of the
company's remarkable earnings
comeback last year by mounting to
a record high at 91i2. while opera
tions for the rise continued among
the carriers under the lead of New
York Central which reached a new
high on the move at 9SA.
Opening prices included: Z. S
steel. 1O7&; Atchison, 1O1 17s; Cen
tral Leather S67s, off Is; New Ha-
ven 2O9s, up u; Pan American $685.
up q: Consolidated Gas 65%, up
4 Crucible 81, up y; Baldwin
1857. off a.; New York Central
975, up q: North American III Is,
up Il; California Petroleum S2' up
* Reading 1874, up 4.
Evening journal., 1923-02-14
STATE DELEGATES
AT SAFETY COUNCIL

The Delaware Safety Council will
be represented at the conferences
of safety experts from all parts
of the country to be held the latter
part of this week in New York.
The conference viii open with
section in which the work that
safety engineers are doing will be
This will be on Friday.
on Saturday there will be "A confer
ence of sectional managers from
the as local councils. In addition
to those already established there
will be several new councils which
will report for the first time and
will participate in this meeting.
on Saturday representatives Of
Safety Council viii meet with rep
resentatives of newspapers which
are conducting safety campaigns In
several OF the large cities OF the
United States. Such a campaign is
being waged through the columns
Of one OF the New York papers and
another through the courtesy of "a
Cleveland newspaper.
on Monday the session of the
safety men will be featured by the
sessions OF the executive committee
OF the National Safety Council.
Evening journal., 1923-02-14
URGES RETURN To
OLD SCHOOL
fcontinued From First Pagel

CONTINUED From First Page)
vote was taken and only one man. W
B. Tharp, voted favoring the school
code. W. b. Tharp taught school
many years, but. farmer since
about 1909. This one vote IN a
bunch of perhaps 200 informed Sent
ator Murphy Of the sentiment
against the school code in his home
town and adjacent country. SentF
ment has not changed since, and
many would be very glad 20 abolish
1.-THE code and again manage theS
own schools just as your bill pro-
posed. Spaid resigned because Of
the unpopularity Of conditions
brought about by the State Board Of
Education with his aid-and Hollo-
way succeeded him, and has suc-
ceeded IN being a greater spend
thrift than Spaid.
IF your bill must fail, then slash
the high priced salaries-s5, 900 per
annum for Holloway. $4,000 per an
mum we understand IS paid -
Adams-Adams is in charge of Har-
rington special. One James Tat
mans daughter told her father thar
Mr.. Adams in talk to pupils told
them TO always wear good clothes,
no matter whether they had enough
to eat. as they would be judged by
their clothes. and people would not
know If they did not have enough 20
eat. Another man claims that I'd
saw Holloway in Harrington talking
with Adams about the time that
Adams and other employees and cons
sumers of school tax money were
signing that petition presented soon
after trouble for Holloway and
others began. Some busybody moved
actively and quickly to get that peti-
ton before the House. Bringing
into the State men TO talk IN behalf
Of the state Board of Education and
Holloway IS a very small business.
Some purse pays that expense.
Holloway likely could tell the House
who pays for the expense Of propa-
ganda. 1 wrote Holloway January :
that in my school days we had the
English and Greek alphabet. The
Latin is same as English-and now
the English alphabet is abolished
not taught-but pupils taught to
learn and is pronounced and. the
Greek alphabet, Alpha Beta. Cam
ma Delta. A word for a letter
alpha mean the letter Ain Eng
lish. Ny observation makes me her
lieve the present system is cunnber-
some, too many grades. and chill
dren do not learn as fast as durins
the sixties, seventies and eighties.
before there was State Board of
Education. Spending money above
the million mark is go easy for the
state Board OF Education. The
Child's Welfare Commission Is an
other spendthrift which ought TO be
legislated out Of existence.
Very truly,
u. b. r. POWELL, NJ. D." =
Evening journal., 1923-02-14
BIG Time FOR
WASHINGTON DAY
Mayor and Mrs. Harvey to
Receive at City Hall at
Noon
AMERICAN LEGION
AT HIGH SCHOOL
washington's birthday. February

Washington's birthday. February
%. will be httingly observed IN this
city. Plans for the celebration were
discussed at a meeting held in the
Mayors office yesterday afternoon.
Representatives of the Colonial
Danes of America, the Community
Service and the American Legion
were present at the meeting.
The celebration will consist OF
motion pictures depicting patriotic
events. including Betsy Ross and the
making of the flag, at the GarricR
and Queen theatres in the morning.
public reception by Mayor and Mrs.
Harvey in the Public Building from
.12 to 1 O'Clock; exhibition Of relics
of Wilmington in Old City Hall
Sixth and Market streets. in the af-
ternoon, and as climax a public
meeting in the high school auditor
ium in the evening under the aus
pices Of the American Legion.
Speakers at tho public meeting
will be Congressman Royal c. John
son, of South Dakota; Mayor Har-
vey. Alan b. Colvin. commander of
American Legion. department Of
New Jersey; Colonel Thomas w.
Miller alien property custodian; Or.
Harrisoa W. Howell and DR.. Wal
ter Huiihcn, president of the Jn!-
versity Of Delaware. both Of whom
were officers in the army.
The speaking will be preceded ay
an hours entertainment by the
Community Service. with William p.
White leading the chorus singing
and with solos, recitations and in
strumental music.
Congressman Johnson, who is to
be the principal speaker, was one
OF two members Of the saith or War
Congress. who left Congress to go
into the army. He enlisted as n prI-
vate al Camp Meade and went over
seas as a second lieutenant. 313th
infantry 10Th division. He was
wounded at Montfaucon, France.
and decorated with the Distinguish
ed Service Cross. and French Cro,x
de Guerre for extreme gdllantry. He
Is a leader IN Congress among the
ex-service mems group, and was the
author Of the resolution opening up
the war fraud cases IN Congress.
Tickets for the movies 10 be held
at the Queen and Garrick theatres
in the morning can be obtained
through the various neighborhood
association or the Community Serv-
ice.
This year marks the 125th ami
versary OF the building Of Old City
Hall. It has just received a fresh
coat Of paint. II is planned TO COM
bine the anniversary Of the old hall
with the Washington Day celebra-
t!ons.
At the discussion of plans for the
celebration yesterday It was decided
to request residents who have relics
OF Wilmington 70 place them on ex-
in the hall. Their prop
erty will be taken care Of and Boy
Scouts Will guard the relics through
out the exhibition. Anyone will
ing to lend antiques is requested
to get into communication with
Charles F. Ernst. director Of Com
munity Service. Telephone SO.
DR.. william c. Speakman. State
Commander of the American Legion.
Mrs. John p. Neilds, of the Colonial
DANES. Charles +. Ernst, director of
Service, Mayor Harvey
and others attended the meeting
Evening journal., 1923-02-14
DIR. PARKER TALKS
ON COAL SHORTAGE

Conditions in the mining Industry
were outlined and explained Dy ~
Edward A. Parker, director OF Ihe
Aptbracite Bureau of Information
hoeo,a members of the Hercules
CI,,h IN Trinity Parish House last
night DR.. Parker was loIIieIIS
with the United States GeoIoslca'
survey. lie said present coal shor'-
age is due chiefly to the tact thaI
he miners lost 60 per cent OF their
,.eor,s work by the strike, necess.tat-
i,, their having to mine the coal
os Il is used, according 10 Dr'
DeIaware has been particularly
fortunate in receiving coah this WIN
ter DR.. Parker sad. When allot-
oents were portioned Delaware was
,tlowed $4,000 tons. The state has
aireadv received $4,000 tons, he
said. wilmington, which was al
Iotted 52.2SO tons, has received St.
AIS tons.
The price Of coal is, in comparison
with other commodities, no higher
+ban before the war, DR.. Parker as
serted. The cost of the supply, said
Tho sneaker, has increased 800 per
cont since 1900. overhead expense
has increased 1872 per cent, and the
cost OF labor 3t1 per cent. The
length of the working day has been
reduced 30 per cent. The price of
coal is now but 1S1 per cent higher
tbon in 1900 in spite Of this. he said
In conclusion. DR.. Parker de-
scribed the life and viewpoint OF the
men who mine coal. He answered
many questions propounded by tho
members of the club. who displayed
q keen interest in the subject.
Evening journal., 1923-02-14
FAVOR CHARTER,
BUT AMENDED
Catholic Daughters Also
Lend Influence to Day
light Saving Bill
ANNOUNCE RETREAT
EARLY IN MARCH

The proposed new Charter with
an amendment and daylight saving
were endorsed by the Catholic
Daughters OF America, at a meets
ing last night at 900 Delaware
avenue.
The amendment would divide ths
city into two districts north and
south Of Eighth street. Two mem
bers OF the proposed City Counc4
would be elected from each district
and one at large. In other respects
the Charter bill as drawn met with
approval.
After endorsing daylight saving
for Wilmington. the organization
directed that a communication ~
forwarded to the Legislature oppos-
ing the bill which has for its pur-
pose the nullifcation Of the daylight
saving ordinance passed by City
Council.
Measures introduced in the Sen
ate and House at Washington, pro-
posing federal sanction for birth
control were opposed ana a resolu-
tion voicing disapproval Of any leex
islation along this line, national or
state, was passed.
Announcement was made that tins
annual retreat for Catholic women
Of the city. under the auspices of
the organization, Will be held in ths
Cathedral from March IL to is.
The Rev Francis X. Talbot, a mem
ber Of the Society OF Jesus, will
preach the course of sermons.
with the beginning of Lent, so
clal activities of the organization
Will be suspended. An exception
will be made in the case Of the card
party given each month for charity.
The next one will be held on Thurs.
day evening, March /.
Evening journal., 1923-02-14

Hopkins bill renewing and reviving
charters Of corporations which have
expired. This is an act passed over
two years. A similar bill was pass
ed by the House.
Compensation Law Repeater
Senator Murphy's bill repeating
the Workmen's compensation act
was reported favOrably. Senator
Murphy has another bill TO re-enact
the present law but to reduce the
salaries of the members Of the In
dustrial Accident Commission and
the secretary Of that commission.
To Pay School Bills.
Following the acceptance by the
House Of Josiah Marveis invitation
to attend the dinner of the bar asso-
ciation in Wilmington, February 21,
sneaker Culver appointed Repre-
sentative Brogan, Nelson and Little
n committee TO make the necessary
arrangements.
The House passed two other bills
affecting the school law. one of them
directing the Levy Court Of Kent
County to pay approximately S1O.-
600 which sum represents a debt
incurred by the old Kent County
Board Of Education and which was
outstanding when the State Board
OF Education took over the county
schools.
The other bill directs the Levy
Court of Sussex county to pay $1,000
ntso accumulated debts Of the old
board assumed by the State board.
The bill does not give the Levy
Courts any discretion in the matter
of making these payments. The
uncollected taxes in New Castle
county will take care of the old debts
OF the New Castle County Board OF
Education.
Evening journal., 1923-02-14
BRAIN TESTS.
BY Sam Lloyd.
Three Minutes TO Answer This.

BY Sam Lloyd.
Three Minutes TO Answer This.
A CHARADE
Ny whole takes a lofty position,
And yet may be reckoned OBJ
scure;
Behead. then whate'er it's con-
ditlon.
It cannot be silent. I'm sure.
What is the word?
Answer 20 Yesterdays.
II we call Arabella's money
X. Betsey's Y and Carries 2,
from the facts given me may
arrange the following equa-
tions:
X plus one-half Of Y. plus
one-half OF z equals cost of
chicken. q plus one-third Of X,
plus one-third Of Y equals cost
Of chicken. Y plus one-fourth
Of X, plus one-fourth of q
equals cost OF chicken.
II is a simple matter to find
the relative values Of X, Y and
z. 1t Is then necessary to find
amounts that may be divided in
the maner described without
having fractions Of a cent.
Arabella had 60 cents, Carrie
s1.32 and Betsey s1.56. so the
.hiclen must have cost s2.04.