davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-05-11
Kitchen Shower for Bride.

Misses Edith Carlson, Elna Jack
son and Ida Abrahamson gave
"kitchen shower" for Miss irene
Sandstrom at the Community Cen
ter Wednesday evening at which a
large number of invited guests were
present. A fine lunch was served
and games occupied the attention of
the guests. Miss Sandstrom was the
recipient of large number of
handsome as we'll as useful gifts.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-05-11
Attending the Shrine Convention.

Mrs. H. J. Lockhart, Mrs. Peter
Schaefer and Mrs. H. E. White are
in attendance of the Shrine and
Eastern Star Convention in Mime
apolis this week. Mrs. Schaefer is
an ex-state officer of the Stars.
Mrs. White is a state officer at the
present time. Mrs. Lockhart is rep
resenting the Ely Chapter at the
gathering.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-05-11

Snowbank Lake became the mec-
ca for a party composed of Adolph
Schroeder, DIR. H. C. Newgord, DIR.
E. P. Christensen of Two Harbors,
B. A. Grove of Chicago, l. j.
White, j. H. White, Sam Rapson
and Andrew Toutloff Thursday. 1t
is needless to say that the trout will
know all these Al anglers are
there.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-05-11

L. w. Phillips received carload
of Chevrolets this week which he
has sold to local people.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-05-11
BOWLING MEMORIAL FUND
CLOSED IN THIS CITY

With the remittance last week of
the final check for the M. ]. Dow
ling Memorial Fund, the same has
been closed. Through the noble
efforts of the Business Girls of the
city, the amount of the fund
secured a very appreciable boost.
In letter received from the treas
urer of the fund at Olivia, we
learn that the amount has been
secured and the addition to the
Phalen Park hospital for the use of
crippled children is assured. The
custodians of the Fund are loud in
their praises of the showing made
by the city. Final contributions not
heretofore mentioned were those of
The American T,epion Auxil-
The Dolores star., 1923-03-09
WHAT HAVE YOU DONE?

Sometimes we hear some thought.
less person make disparaging re-
mark about this town-and it hurts.
This may not be the best town in
the United States, but it is GER
tainty that there are hundreds OF
thousands not as good in proportion
to population and natural advant-
ages.
When you hear person kicking
his home town, ask him few per
tinent questions. Ask him why i,
is not to his liking. Ask him what
he has done to correct the defects
of which he complains. Ask him
if he has ever done anything to
make this better town. Ask him
why he continues to live and carr
his money here. Ask him to think
it over to and see if he is not mis-
taken in his Judgment. You may
convert a pessimist into an optim
iSt.
The Dolores star., 1923-03-09
HOW ABOUT THE COUNTRY /?

Everybody is ready to advocate
town improvement-and it is good
thing to do, too. But why not ad-
vocate country improvement, also ?
The farmer is the backbone of
every community. Without him
there would be no cities or towns,
nothing to eat or wear, nothing to
do but do nothing.
The farmer needs better roads.
He needs better school facilities for
his children. He needs more social
and recreational diversions for his
family and his employees. He needs
to be more in contact with that
large volume of life which he alone
can sustain.
Boosting our town is commend
able, but let's boost the farmer, too,
aud make our act doubly com
mendable.
The Dolores star., 1923-03-09
CONSIDER the merchant who ad.

CONSIDER the merchant who ad-
vertises. There is a reason for his
doing so. If his goods were not
worth advertising he would not
spend his money in that way unless
they get dividends on their invest
ment in the way of increared sales.
The mere fact that a dealer offers
you something through the columns
of this paper is in itself an evidence
that the article is worth having,
for if it would not stand inspection
he would not be calling everybody s
attention to it. He wonld be like
Barnum, waiting for a sucker to
come along.
The Dolores star., 1923-03-09

THERE is going to be lot of
tourists and persons looking for
homes and business visit Dolores
the coming summer. What kind
of an opinion are they going to
form of us, our town and county?
OF course we can say that we don t
give nickel, but that is foolish
talk. Their opinion means growth
and prosperity, or it means the op-
posite. 1t is said that the fact that
a boy washes back of his ears with
out being told to do so is sure sign
that he is courting the admiration
of some girl. Let US court the ad-
miration of our visitors by vigor-
Gus cleanup campaign as soon
as the snow goes away SO we
can. Let us make Dolores the
cleanest town in the State. 1t can
be done.
The Dolores star., 1923-03-09
800 BARREL REFINERY SHIPPED
FROM GALLUP, NM, TO OIL FIELD
Much Activity is being Displayed for
this Time of the Year

That no time is being lost by the
owners of the new Bluff Oil Well to
get it under production to supply
the needs Of the people of southeast
Utah and tributaries, was made ev-
ident recently when c. NJ. Della
meter, one of the heavy owners of
the new we'll, received telegram
from Andrew McCormic, a co-own-
er, stating that machinery and
equipment for refinery is shipped,
says the San Juan Record. The
telegram stated that the equipmen,
was sufficient for 3oo-barrel rein.
cry. There will also be installed al
the refinery sufficient tankage to
hold an ample supply of gas, oil,
and lubricants to supply all de-
mands which it may be called upon
to fill.
Another indication that the de.
velopment of the structures of this
field will commence on a big scale
very shortly.
A prominent Oil Journal has this
to say: There is no doubt tha,
the oil conquest of the great Rocky
Mountain territory will be made by
the Standard Oil Co. Geological
definition of oil structures in mum.
erous locations in Utah, New Mex.
leo and Colorado lead to the most
optimistic estimates as to the future
oil yield OF this section.
I'm Utah is located the biggest
oil structure in the United States,
and probably in the world. 1t has
an area of many hundred square
miles. The Standard Oil Co. has
so far progressed with its prepara-
tory work as to warrant the expec-
tation that the oil world will be as.
tonished at results in the course OF
the next year or so."
The Dolores star., 1923-03-09
'ill become a party to the work

will become party to the work
ing.
One minute is all OF the time re.
quired to study up some improve.
ment we need. If each citizen de-
votes that one minute each day to
this study, it will be: but a short
time before our defects are so we'll
known to us we will be insistently
demanding their correction.
When that is done we have start
ed something. And people never
get anywhere without first making
start. Try it for better results.
The Dolores star., 1923-03-09
Bible Thoughts for
the Week
Sunday.

Sunday.
HUMILITY OF CHRlST.-Let
this mind be In you, which was also
in Christ Jesus. Let nothing be
done through strife or vainglory;
but in lowliness of mind let each
esteem other better than them
Philip. 2:5, 3.
Monday.
LOVE DESTROYS FEAR.-There
is no fear in love; but perfect love
casteth out fear; because fear hath
torment. He that feareth is not
made perfect in love.-I John AIS.
Tuesday.
OMNIPOTENT CARE.-The Lord
shall preserve thy going out and
thy coming in from this time forth,
and even forevermOre-Ps. l2l :S.
Wednesday.
VALUE OF a GOOD NAME.-A
good name is rather TO be chosen
than great riches, and loving favor
rather than silver and gold.-Prov.
% L.
Thursday.
A SAFE RETREAT-Be Thou
my strong habitation, whcreunto /
may continually resort; Thou hast
given commandment TO save me; ;
for Thou art my rock and my for
tress.-Ps. II :3.
Friday.
4 REAL FOOL.-He that trust
eth in his own heart is a fool
Prov. 20 :26.
Saturday.
HOW GOD LOVES.-For God so
loved the world, that He gave HIS
only begotten Son; that whOsoever
believeth in Him should not perish,
I but have everlasting llfe.-Johr
! 3 :16.
The Dolores star., 1923-03-09
ONE MINUTE A DAY

One minute day isn't much
time for you to spare from your
daily occupations or your personal
pleasures. But one minute a day,
properly applied, will work won
ders for this town if each citizen
The Dolores star., 1923-03-09
LEWIS
Received too late for last week.

Received too late for last week.
Jack Shepperd and son went to
Silverton the first of the week.
Lon Duncan and family moved to the
Surguine ranch this week. They will
have charge of the dairy herd.
The Ralph McDermet sale was well
attended and every thing brought a
good price.
Paul Rutherford is home this week
from Telluride on account of illness OF
little Alma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebbert, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walters visited at the Barrett home
Sunday. Mr.. Lawton, Mrs. Barrett,
and Father. and Mr.. Ebbert are old
time friends.
The Dolores star., 1923-03-09
NOTICE.

County Teachers Examination March
18th, 10th and 18th, County Court House
Cortez. The Grade Examinations the
first two days. High School Examina-
tion Saturday, March 17th.
NORA S. HUTCHINos,
County Superintendent Of Schools
The Dolores star., 1923-03-09

A farm without records is like q
clock without hands, running, but gives
no information.-Illinois Extension
Messenger.
The Dolores star., 1923-03-09

Don't overlook the very important
matter of seed testing. Plant only
tested seed of known origin. of good
termination and free from weed seeds.
The Dolores star., 1923-03-09
Want Ads.
,:ss**e.ees..~*
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Four-room house and three
lots in the Town of Dolores. Inquire At
Dodge-In Restaurant.
The Dolores star., 1923-03-09

FOR SALE-About 80 tons of hay on
the John Thompson ranch, Seven miles
south of Dolores on the Cortez road.
t. A. Rotsch, Cortez, Phone 34J2. 45t
The Dolores star., 1923-03-09

Work never bothers the man who
doesn't look upon it as work.
The Dolores star., 1923-03-09

FOR SALE Eight pure bred Duroc
brood sows, will fallow in April; also
registered Duroc male. One.hslf mile
east Arriola postoffice.
49tf Wilbur Bishop.
The Dolores star., 1923-03-09

FOR RENT-A ranch. Inquire Of g.
D. Taylor.
The Dolores star., 1923-03-09

l60-ACRE REIMBURSEMENT, near Dove
Creek, 25 acres plowed, house, corral.
wood, water, ! mile wire, posts, l5
acres good plow land. See ]. N.
Brumley, Cortez. 22t
The Dolores star., 1923-03-09

FOR RENT--Ranch of 65 acres. In
quire of Cecil Morrison, Dolores, COG, 10
RADIO. 49po0
The Dolores star., 1923-03-09

FOR SALE-Second-hand Ford touring
car in good shape. Price $l25.U
80 tt RUST LUMBER & MERc 70.
The Dolores star., 1923-03-09
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-A ranch consisting OF 4o
acres of alfalfa. 40 acres grain land IN.
der ditch, and 40 acres land for Dry
farming. Also baled and loose hay fof
sale. Inquire of R. E. Walker, Dolores; 3
Colo. 4S-4S
The Dolores star., 1923-03-09

FOR SALE, Cheap-On oak chin.
cabinet and one dresser. Inquire Of
Geo. ID. Taylor. 4Otf
The Dolores star., 1923-03-09

FOR SALE-Second- hand Ford touring
car in good shape. Price $l26.00.
tt RUST LUMBER & MERC. Co.
The Dolores star., 1923-03-09

FOR SALE Shelled corn. G. D.
Taylor, Dolores Colo.
FOR SALE-Extracted honey, any
amount. G. d. TAYLOR.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-05
HOG PRICES DROP
10 TO 70 CENTS
Market Influenced by Drop in
Chicago Receipts Large,


Another downward revision Of hog
prices occurred in trading at the To-
cal livestock exchange today, a de-
cline of 10 to 20 cents having occurred
when shippers declined to enter the
market at current levels, due to a
drop in the Chicago market. Receipts
totaling II 900, inclusive of 1909 hold
overs, also had a bearish effect on
trading. A shipper who entered the
market early established a top of SO IS
for selected lights, as compared with
Tuesdays top of $40 and later hogs
Of this class sold generally from $9.70
to $3.50, while light mixed sold from
$950 to 1896 and heavy mixed from
1925 to $3.50. Heavyweight hogs sold
dbwn from 1920 with bids for those
weighing more than 800 pounds be-
ing made according to quality, some
as low as $3.50. The bulk of sales
ranged between $935Q9.75 Light
sows sold at 1915 down and heavy
sows at 81 down showed a loss of gen
orally quarter while only choice pigs
could command SO.
The cattle market was t,uotably
steady, though medium and common
grades moved only under difficulty.
Three loads OF fairly good steers were
offered for sale but bids for this stock
were made around the $12 mark. Re
ceipts, 500
A sharp decline was noted in the
calf market, due to a slump in the
eastern demand as a result Of holi-
days, the drop having been quotably
so cents to 81 with choice veals sell
ing at $3.50 and the bulk from 81 to
SIP. Receipts. 900
A drop Of so cents in the price of
lambs brought the top down to SIP,
while sheep held steady at So down
Receipts, 500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-05
STANDARD OF INDIANA
LEADS CURB ADVANCE
Forward Movement BrOadens to In
clude Practically Whole List

By United Financial
NEW YORK. Sept. 5.--Some good
buying developed in Standard Oil of
Indiana in the curb market today,
which lifted the price as high as
5314, and other stocks in that sec
ton steadied following the run-up
by the market leader. Buying was
based on less gasoline in sight.
Advancing tendencies were shown
on other parts Of the list in the after
noon, Gillette Safety Razor notably,
with its run-up to a new current high
Of 271, up Az for the day. From the
years low of 23S. reached in the Sc
we're break a month or two ago, the
stock has registered a net recovery
Of SO points. National Transit gained
ground, as did Tobacco Products
Export.
Standard Oil of New York was ur
"a and Kentucky was up "a.
Two hundred thousand authorized
capital shares Of Park & Tilford
Inc, made their debut to trading
and after the initial sale at 27 the
price ranged between 27A and 26&
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-05
MARRIAGE Licenses

R K. Greene, %, 2343 N. Meridian
Frances Stewart. %, 194t Rucltle
T Jack Marx. %, 1915 E. Michigan: Bar
bara FIGHTER, 81 1915 E. Michigan
F. A. Rustton. 80, 500 Sanders; Ethel
Steiner. %. 102 W. Arizona.
James McGill. 80, $40 Locke; Mary Tay-
Tor, 80. $40 Locke.
O. L. Rice. 81 429 n. Chester: Lucille
Vaughn 81. 1926 y. Mcpherson.
Alexander Mercy. %, Detroit; Virginia
Weddeu %. indianapolis
J. c. Icenogle, 10 1918 Blaine Dorothy
Hllman, Is 2430 Howard.
j. P. Manley. sc. iii E. Washington:
Clara Evans SO, 1921 n. Meridian
J. S. Sanders. %. 1904 College; Willetta
Pagel. 10. 1918 w Twenty Eighth.
s W. Lausman %. 1916 F. New York
Hazel Nixon. %. oO3 E. Market
Mathew Whiteford. ~. 1877 W Norwood 4;
Mrs Rilda Cubert. 80 139 W Norwood.
G. II. Strobehn. 81 1915 Genital: Grace
Watts. 80, 1915 Central.
G Il Skaggs. 81. 107 n Vine Augusta
Pasch, 10 R R. B. box 10.
J. Fl. Thornton, Sc Benton Harbor,
Mich: Sarah Brown, 81. 1923 Yandes
Evert Laiten. ~. $50 E. Fifteenth /:
Mamie Gregg. IS. 652 E. Fifteenth
w II Matthias "a 1925 n Haugh. Flo
Oliver, % 26O6 Speedway
l. A Ehrllch % AN E Palmer: Hen
rietta schuck 10 1905 English.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-05
AUCTION SALES

Continued from Preceding Page.)
.~sN>~~><~~~s~~~~N~~~~ >~~~S~>~~~~~~~s~~~~~
less previously claimed by rightful owners
and taken away prior to date Of sale:
Rugs tmany patterns and slzes), box
sweet pickles lubricating grease and oils
floor wax. stock food, auto springs. auto
parts. IA crates storage batteries. l bundle
auto tires. auto bumpers. tenders and gas
links notions, empty oil drums l case whip
powder. key syrup, soap. metal signs.
barrel mClasses. box electric signs, car
tons c. B. fans concrete laundry tubs,
earthenware waxed paper, 1 case cotton
work shirts l box showcase, L case crepe
paper 8 boxes medicine, castings. screws,
bolts. nuts, garnet paper, waterproof paper,
rails. springs. trunks, dressing tables. desk
tops, stoves, chifferObe. table tops, chairs,
stools sewing machine. l kitchen table. 1
vanity dresser, wood doors. bath tubs.
kitchen sinks. plate glass. lumber. wire
fence, 1 bale Irvine l barrel tumblers, candy,
dow sash. flooring boards. fence posts, 1
box fiber conduit. sheet steel, 1 carton (S)
bath robes. boxes electric piano bellows.
floor wax. galvanized tubs, ice cream tubes.
8 cases canned cherries ovens. horse COW
ers. horse collars, 1 box containing SO pieces
rel condensed buttermilk, bag seed corn.
l. water cooler. hnoleum and many other
articles of value but too numerous to men
ton.
payable Immediately after conclusion of sale.
Description of packages are copied from
freight Waybiu. but neither the quantity
or contents are guaranteed.
All lots are subject to examination Wednes-
day, Sept. g. 1923
McF adden Auction Co. auctioneers.
J. K VANCE,
Freight Claim Agent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-05
Other Livestock

CHICAGO. Sept. b.-Hogs-Receipts So
coo; market 10 n 25c lower; top. SO so;
bulk, 81 s06a.30; heavyweights SIS 500
. 25 medium, sS.90d9.6o; light $500
q so: light lights. 81 90 q . 40; heavy pack
ing smooth. 81 so a Z 95. packing sows
rough, s71o4 80. killing pigs S7.25 40.
Cotte-Receipts, 10. 900; market very slow
undertone 15G csc lower on most killing
classes: long feds sharing decline most
u natives Is western grassers comprising
about 1000 head Few early sales light
cutters 100 sc lower; vealers fairly ac-
tive; about steady. sheep-Receipts 81
900, killing stock mostly 25c lower spos,
more: feeders steady; three decks western
Fat lambs. S12.75 early natives mostly
$40 % culs largely sS75d9.25: light
and handy weight fat ewes. SIS a .25; bulk
feeding lambs, 1885 413.5o.
EAST ST. LOUIS. Sept. 5-Catle-Re-
ceipts 5000; market lower native beef
steers. $1,000 up: yearlings and heifers 50
a 10; cows 81 as: Gamers and cutters.
So so Hogs-Receipts. 10 900 market 10
q l5c lower; heavy IS Is q Q Is. medium.
Ss sbt. g :, q Bg e. SEQ s85oa 80 iiE6t
$50; pigs S7G $50; bulk. So a 80. sheep
RECEIPTS. 5000; market steady ewes 81
q q 90 Gamers la and cutters, S375; wool
CINCINNATI, Sept --Cattle-Receipts.
1000 market weak: shippers SS50m
1Q25 Calyes-MarSet, steady; extras.
market, slow to 15c lower. cool or oA-'~a
packers, $9.75. sheep-Receipts, ZOO;
market. steady; extras. oJGb. La. y
Market, slow to steady; fair to good
S13.50014
EAST BUFFALO. Sept. 5.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 300 market duh and steady: ship
ping steers, S10@12; butcher grades. 81 so
60 cows $2@625 Calves-Receipts
$50; market active and slow; culls to
choice, SO so a Ia. Sheep and lambs-Re-
ceipts, 100. market for lambs active, sheep
slow; choice lambs. S13013S5: culIs to
choice, IS a 1 . 30. yearlinEs S7mII 40.
sheep. $500 Hogs-Receipts. 5000: mar.
ket slow, 1Oc lower; Workers S9699O:
pigs. So mixed $e.750990; heavies
50 .25 a 9.75 rough. S667: stays 81 25@b
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-05
CHICAGO GRAINS
LOWER At CLOSE
Lack of Speculative Interest
Chief Contributing Factor.
BIZ United Financinl

BIZ United Financial
CHICAGO, Sept. 5.--Due TO a lack
Of speculative interest. all grains
showed fractional losses at the close of
the Chicago Board of Trade today.
Most transactions in wheat repre-
scented hedging sales by cash interests
while buying largely was in small lots
for export business. Total export
business was 1.000, 900 bushels. mostly
Durum and some United States hard
winter for Greece. Minneapolis re
ported hedging sales were the heaviest
this year.
Corn was dull and fractionally lower,
the bulk Of the trade being in deferred
months.
Oats were neglected and closed frac-
tionally lower with corn.
Provisions felt the downward trend
in the cattle market and closed lower.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-05
Business News

NEW YORK, Sept. 5-According to def
mite information received in Japanese bust
ness circles in New York City, the first de
pendable estimate OF the earthquake ano
fire damage in Japan is about SO. 900, 600
900, of which $500 900, 900 is in Toxic
alone. 1t was regarded as probable that
it will take at least six months to restore
industry only in part, on account not alone
of the damaged buildings and machinery but
on the huge loss in skilled labor.
wASHINGToN-Th general agricultural
conditions outside the wheat belt are APP
parently somewhat better this season than
last. according to the monthly agricultural
review of the Department of Agriculture.
The East, tho South, the corn belt, the
range country and the Pacific coast appar-
emily show improvement both in position
the review states. THE wheat situation
is not to be overlooked however"
DETRoTT-Hupp Motor Car sales in Au-
gust were 3,155. against about 900 in
July. The small sales in July were due TO
change In the model and consequent reduced
output. The demand for the new model
is strong and indications point to good fall
business.
Los ANGELES-On production in south
ern California for the week ending Sept. 1
Fields, Santa Fe Springs, Long Beach and
Huntington Beach. averaging $4,000 bar
rels daily production, against 673,000 bar
rels daily the previous week.
NEW YoRK-oueried by the Wall Street
interested as possible customer of Durant
Motors. Charles M. Schwab said: 1T is alb
soufely without foundation There Is no
truth in 1t whatever
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-05
STORK DOUBLES OUTPUT

Activity Of the stork nearly doubled
in Indianapolis during August com
pared to July, records at the city
board of health show.
There were 632 births last month
compared to S2S for July and 631 for
August 1922. There were 3SS deaths
In August compared to 321 for July
his year. and 323 fofl August 1922.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-05
LEGAL NOTICES
Continued


|>>~~~~~~e>>~--~1"--'~~.' ~'~--"'~'s~~-~s~~'~"@~-
S525. 6s5. 60.
Library Fund. cents s mills producing
S185. 1890.
Tuition Fund. 5s cents 7 mills. producing
81. SS1 500 so.
Free kindergarten Fund, mills. produc-
ing S25. 64320.
Total. 81 cents mills. producins
Building Fund Special. cents mills.
producing $50. 561. 90.
Total levy 90 cents 5 mills. producins
SO, 169, 1890
The levy for the teachers pension fund
is required by law to be made by the boaro
of school commissioners, but the proceeds
do not come into possession of the board
hence are not taken into consideration I'm
der either receipts or proposed expenditures
of the budget. The levy requested for this
purpose is mills -
the Fiscal Year Ending June 80, 1924,
in Comparison With That of Preceding
Year. By Activities.
dministration-1922-1 1923 budget, $780,
$40. 80: I923-1924 budget, s1e6. e12.OO.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS budget S3.55z,-
707. so; 1923-1924 budget, $3.50 476.67.
operation-19221e23 budget. s5o2,-
MISUNDERSTANDING budget. s2e4.-
AT 90; 1923-1924 budget, s21e. 915:oo:
Auxiliary Agencies-1922-1e2 budget.
s342. $500; 1923-1924 budget. $685.
Coordinate Activities-1e22-1e2 budget.
S27, $4,000; 1e23-1924 budget. 1913 425.Oo
Fixed Charges and Contingencies-1922-
1928 budget, SOL 10000; 1923-1924 budge,.
S52. 064 90.
Total Maintenance Items-1e22-1923 bjfd-
get 81 94S.2 7s.10; 1923-1924 budget, So
159 1887.
Debt service-1e22-1e2s budget. $780,
111.OO: I923-1924 budget. S456. $4,000
Capital Outlay-1922-1923 budget. $685.
10Y OF: 1923-1924 budget S2.672. 50512.
Grand Total-1922-1923 budget SO 3oI, =
l06 IT. 1Qo2-1Q04 hudret "a 0S2 432
COMPARISON OF PROPOSED EXPENDI-
TURES
For the fiscal year ending June 80, 1924.
with that of preceding year
I ADMINISTRATION