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MUNiCiPM AFFAIRS Summary of eh* Official Tran«action» (or th. Put W..k in City Affair., and Othar Itonu of Inte The new board of health met Uat edned i Those present '^WdneBdayeven! City Attorney Hillick, &«. Hall, ftavifand,\ Keller, G B. Clark^AL Morton, Fred Mil- ler and Rerford Carvey The board appointed Hall as health o 11*000 ippoini officer Dr A. L. at a salary of td tht th Ha l as health officer at a salary of 11*000 a year and directed that the former official—Dr 6 G Whitaker —to torn over books and papers of the department over to his successor. A discussion was on for some time, Dr. Whitaker claiming that his ap- pointment,'.by Mayor Fox was if or four years,~butCitjr Attorney Hil- lick quoted a deration ', by the At- torney general and referred to the charter, Tiolding that the board had a right to name Dr. Hall. The report of-Dr. Whitaker was read by the city clerk, Bhowing from recent inspection of the water sup- ply by Albany ofBcials'that the water was-free Xroxn dangerous germs. •The repo^'.stated that water from springs J4OS. '3 and 4 was somewhat polluted and Or. Whitaker, with the state officials, claims that buildings near this spring; should be removed •*- -*;—»--*- seepage of surface It was the opinion of the doctor that the springs would be closed by the state if some action is not taken. Dr. Whitaker also brought out the fact that a section of the code adopt- ed by the board provides that houses on streets *ith sewers should be connected with the sewer. The laws pertaining to outside closets, garbage and filthy yards, Dr. Whitaker held, should be improved. T^ie list of cases of contagious dis- eases for the past year was shown to to eliminate water. be ns follows: Whooj typhoid fever, ?; di cough, 11; la, 16, two deaths; chicken box, 20; tubercu- losis, 11, fiwdied; scarlet fever, 3, one died; measles, IS. The former health offieer submit- ted his, report for the tiie r year, which were eluding salary. Peter LaMay was given the posi- tion fornuffiy held by Steve Nichols, tki f th it d Th tion fornuffiy held by Steve Ni taking care of the city dump. salary is $36 a month. Dr. Ball notified the board th l to f hols, The Bal notified the board that there was no place t care for delir- ipus) or insane : cases, as the law pre- scribes, that the jail cannot be used andji there are no. facilities for care of inBane persons at the hospital. The salary of the health officer was ed $200 a year. In addition Dr. Hall receives »29.16 per 8'cltjr J tflS^<Sa^V The board of ijmbi^p forks' met Monday evening ana transacted con- siderable routine business. City Attorney Hillick was present at the meeting, made a statement showing the financial condition of the city, and instructing the mem- bers of the board as to what meas- ures the charter allows them to adopt. There was an informal discussion of improvement for the coming year, including the enlarging of the water mains to furnish better fire protec- tion. Action on the proposed im- provements was deferred. FULTON, N. Y., WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 12; 1916 CQURT NOTES. 'Grand Jury Report*. The grand jury reported Friday; handing up 26 indictments. Two of those, #ere black hand cases—Pa- gone and Triano, who tried to scare money but of Cosehtino, the Oswego fruit dealer. The other open indictments follow: Ira Carlton, robbery in the third degree.. He is charged with having snatched a handbag, containing a purse, from Mrs. James Young in East Second street, near Mohawk, on Christmas Eve. Jack Williams, colored, formerly a soldier, charged with an unnatural —iine. • ' . ) l • William Ball, colored, charged with attempt to commit an unnatural crime. Byron Salisbury, grand larceny, second degree, charged with stealing a horse and wagon owned by B. H. Halleck of Oswego. Bench warants are issued and the officers are rounding up the parties under closed indictments. , The grand jury- reported that they had inspected the Oswego county jail and praised Sheriff Buck and his deputies for the fine conditions that existed in that institution. Court Taku Recet.. On Thursday the court dismissed the trial jurors''until Monday and Justice HubbB who is displeased with the laxness of the atorneys, ^announc- ed that if the cases that are on the calendar for Monday are not ready at (hat time, the court will be adjourn- ed sine dine. Furniture Lottery Case*. There.is a club of 26 women who appeared before the granr 1 jury last week to give their evidence in a case against a concern known as the West- ern Grand Rapids Furniture com- pany: The women were members of a club, each to pay 26c a week. There was to be a drawing each week, it is alleged, and the person holding the lucky number would get- a piece of furniture. Every one, it is claimed, was promised a piece by the time they had paid $13,60. Some of the wit- nesses, it is alleged, did this about two months ago and have not heard from the concern since. A similar case is reported from Massena, where 150 women are pa- tiently waiting for their furniture and Abraham \Wilcovitz is in jail at that place in default of $1,000 bail for working the Massena women, who did not know enough to buy at home. Couldn't Fool Jnatice ROM. Last week Justice Ross had a hear- ing in the divorce action of Agnes Seamans vs. Seymour Seamans, who live near Parish. Agnes claimed she had caught her husband hogging and kissing another -woraarrta Mrs, Sea- man's rooms in Syracuse, where he [.had come to visit their two children. Mrs. Seamans stated that she had ^eft her rooms and after 15 minutes' ibsence returned and found the door locked. She called three other wo- men and they broke into the room and caught the pair. The other three vomen told the same story, but Jus- VOL.80; NO.2 -INTERESTING TO FARMERS. [ODD FELLOWS GET TOGETHER. Reports to Dec. 1, 1915, show that New York state has 1,4190,335 bar- rels of apples in cold storage. No other state has half that amount; • The Cornell university school of agriculture is conducting \a breed testing station to improve the qual- ity of poultry in this state. By this plan, it is-said, ten carefully selected-! hens from approved farms may b«i sent to ihe station to be. trap-nestBtj The best-hens,that for one''year. the college discovers in these will be mated to strong vitality, _ pedigreed Cornell male birds. Dur- ing the breeding season chicles from 1 these matings will be leg-baHded and shipped to the owner. Persons interested in wood-lot i provement should write the Cornelf school of agriculture for bulletin No., 366 on this subject; it is Bent free- Also, bulletin No. 283 on measures for the prevention and control of all of the common insects and diRmam that attack vegetables and fruits. The fifth annual short winter courses at the State School of Agri- 'gjBp Morrisville began Jan. 4th ontinues to Feb. 12th. , jinning with this year, students' may enter the two year courses in. agriculture at the Morrisville school at the beginning of the spring ternvf which begins Feb. 14th. For tile last three years there has been consider- able demand for admission at this time and the new^arrangement wOi make it possibli lew. ai ie for a considerable number to take up the work in Feb- ruary. Students who have had three may, by entering at this time, com plete their work and graduate in a year and a half. Farmers' week at Cornell comet 1 this year from Feb. 7tt to 12th, aci! cording to an announcement just made by the state college of ngri-' culture, which has provided for' S,000! visitors. The college invites thtt farmers, of the state with their fami- lies, and the railroads will give re- duced round trip rates. Aside from the cost of traveling, the college au- thorities estimate that a fanner, his wife and four children can attend at an expense not to exceed $30 for.all six to cover a week's stay in Ithaca. Programs for the sixth annual far- mers' week at the New'York State School Agriculture Morris- ville, Jan. 24th to 28th, are ready for j distribution. Farmers' week has in the years past been a big event in the agriculture of Central New York, and has drawn hundreds of people to its various exercises each year, week of instruction for the women of .the rural cornm to assist the staff of the perts of state and national fi engaged to take part in the Monday evening was a. red letter went in the history of Odd Fellow- aMp in Fulton. It was the occasion of a novel and successful \get-to- gether\ banquet and Ulkfeat under the supervision of a committee com- posed of W. H. Spanswick, M. E. .M«ad, J. A. Merton, K- E. Crandall and B. J. Ingerspll, and there was not xniteh in the enjoyment of the even- ing from ? o'clock until the pointers on th clock, catching file spirit of ithr evening and tfceylikewise got to- gether at midnight as the party broke •.i8C' : ' .... : 'r The first hour was an informal re- ception in the parlors and hall of the first floor and about 8 o'clock the d about 8 oclock th numbering ISO men, ascended r£ft.uie lodge room proper, where lib- .ttwly laden tables and a; corps of \wiite winged\ waiters awaited their Coming. The Elks' orchestra occupied a corner of the lodge room and dis- pensed • program of the latest musi- cal selections so well that in some in- stances the company called for repe- titions. . The Brotherhood quartette of the First M. E. chnrch, consisting of jHessrs* Goodjon, Joslin, Fumiss and Snapp rendered several of the Billy Sunday campaign songs in a manner that won unlimited applause. x,The menu and service was excel- lent; there was nothing lacking to lamptthe appetite and the company pBjbowed their appreciation by acting [a£a committee of the whole—on ap- :Sropri*tion. After the coffee bad been served Toastnaster Spanswick called the £ompauy to order and gave a short years op more of High school, ioclad-jjjpldress, full of good points and then ing chemistry and other sdeheea,'|CT!!ed for responses from those on - ' \ uw toast hst. ' E. E. Crandall responded to the toagt, \Our Lodge,\ and gave some latteriating data in regard to Neah- tawanta lodge. t^Sti Judge H. J. Wilson's topic was \\The Motto of Our Order,\ and O explained the m lik d h l a Ord eaning ters \F T. „. — r of the three links and the letters, \F. L. and Editor A. P. Bradt proved himself to be a success as an after-dinner •taker in demonstrating the ' Odd Fellows to the State.' (£harles Shaffer gave apleasing re- sponse to the toast, \The Visiting Odd Fellows.\ ,£ditor G. W. Braun spoke briefly !$n.i*sgonse to the toast, \The Absent Odd Fellow.\ Cteorge B. Deuell's toast was, \Who to Hy Neighbor ?\ and he an- '' ' the emery in his characteris- P. Cole in responding to \ *\ of the many ad- to a secret so- i did The BAPTIST CHURCH. \Church of Cordial Welcome\ A Man May Succeed Without Being a Genius Determination is an induperaable factor m climb- ing the ladder of *acceu<- One need not be a geniaa to succeed financially, bat be mutt be determined in his effort* to «ave bit money. The be*t way to accumulate money u to have an account with the Fir»t National Bank of Fatten. It will help yon cultivate that good habit of making reg- ular deposit*. FOOT per cent, paid in oar interest Department. H. PUTNAM ALLEN & SON SI SOUTH FIRST STREET, FULTON, N. Y. Staple and Faaef Sftsiriis Fins Cigars an. Tobacco We have jo*t received a fine line of California Canned Fruits and Vegetable*—Del Monte brand Peacnea, Pear*, Pine- apple, Ptmsa, Apricot*, Cherries and Aaparago*. Quality tie beat, price* reasonable. CALL US ON PHONE 32 •H«»III<I mm in mi)«qrMii*i i<M.t»a«s\ . OBITUARY MENTION. Merriei—Died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Eugene Harrington, Dec 20th, Mn. Julia. Merriek, aged 80 years. Hrs. Henridc nr&s born in Troy, N. Y. At the ag« of 5, she, with her mother asd liswr. Wary, cade to Fulton in tie company of C G. Case ' COMMON COUNCIL The common council met in ad- journed session last evening and did considerable business. City Chamberlain Adkins, tlarougfa Attorney HUUck stated his finan- cial statement would be ready in about a week. The city attorney re- ported that his report ori~^£e legal phase of the city's indebtedness married to\ Ephraim would not be ready beforeAthe Feb- After five ye; her Beardsley of Mt. Pleasant, and with them s&e lived at Hobbard's Corners —the present Mt. Pleasant—until the age of IE, wbea she was married to Boyal E. Merrkk. In. ^l&Sl Jtht family moved to Dec 4th. A native Square, Sir. Caldwell FRANK CALDWELX'S WILL. Unless a wife and child appear to start; a contest., throe cousins will di- vide the $10,000 estate l«ft by Frank B. Caldwell, wboidted in Fulton on \\of Central was in the wholesale liquor business in Syracuse for a number of years before he •went to Fulton to reside. There he was well known because of V bic: col- lection »f jewelry which ho had\ and some parts of which ho always wore. A part of this collection was left to frrewto, CharJos R. and County laige Henry P. Coville each beins iriven a didi A F B . . A. F.Buell, a*diamond i; Giles S. Piper, a solitaire . stud; Chartas Brown, a fold «nd chain; Elmar Mclntyre, _ ..iraiifcone irarnet, one redstono. and diamond stick pin; Frederick Mafepja, three traittft© and one inlaid stick pin, and EBiel Mclnty**, a green opal slick pin. Mar. Campbell made his will on De- cember 4lh, tho same day that he died. He named Judfttt Coville as executor and in lio.pelition for let- ters ilod in the surroRCto's office the later, says that ha had heard Mr. <!addw«U hud a wife and child, i.J- thoufth it was altoray* tMitteved in Ful- ton he was unmarried. The rumor is that kiha wife and child are now dead. .After the boqiMifitR to friends tho rev iduo is left to Ella Mahan, Minnie Mc.IntjTf and Reba Wilson, cousin*; Mr*, Wuhan rectirinp one-haH and tho wthw two.'WMMjuartcr wtcb.—•' Palladium, Ja». 11th. tice Ross, after doing considerable rosa-examination work, decided that .here was something of a \frame-up\ in the proceedings and refused U> jrrant a divorce. After grilling her for ton minutes, the wife frankly told him she did not care so much about a divorce as she did. to force her husband to pay something to- wards the support of their two chil- dren, a thing he had flatly refused to do. Surrogates Court. A petition for letters of adminis- tration was filed in surrogate's court Friday on the estate of Hays p. Mc- Kinley, late of Fulton. Tho heirs are Florence I. Booth of Phoenix, and Fred C. McKinley of ilinoa. The value of the estate is placed at $30,- 000 personal and 57,000 real. An accounting preparatory to the final settlement in the O. F. Guy- lord estate shows its net value to be t2S6.759.62, divided as follows: Martha A. Gaylord, widow, JB5,- 586.5-1; Mary I., Martha L. and F. A..! Gaylord. Caroline A. Whitakex, Ful- • ton. Alice B. Mareden. Elisabeth S. Coopex; each J2S.191.S9; Oren W. i Gaylord, $SJ,O2i.?.4; Katherine and Gaylord Whitaker and Etiiabexh G. and Judson G. Cooper, each $1.0(10. ! The heirs of the late Georjre H. Case h»*e been notified that the e*-: ecutor. Dr. C. R- Lee, has applied for ' a final settlement of his accounts and a determination in regard to a trust j fund. There is n regard to the latter and it will be up to flip stinvtarate to decide at the hearinc, Feb. 24th. Nellie Prawley objects to the City Chamberlain Adkins made a request for a new center ruled daily balance ledger. With this new boot this official stated he. could show any was requeued 15 i^™^^««% n -««« «W *»»;£££ in.CT^fflStte'dty^^ \How to Boom S ! BC « .\ ild « ll ^ T » 5» B - W . er<! boi 5' m «™* The council anthoriled ftj lere is no use at- f 1 ehiMreo; two died m infancy and | purchase at a cost not to exceedllS. to repdrt Mr. Painter-s re- J if\\\* ™ l . 89 J f 0 ^ 1 ™ 1 * - h f r ar ? I K »\ reported that an of the tax it had to be heard to be en- ! \ er hu «*» o - X°JMI C Msrntk, and notices—2,500 of them—have been WfriMfeatt, ruary meeting. joyed to its capacity. As a whirl- id fiih jbl and will long be remembered. at corner of Third and Utica streets, would call your attention to the fol- lowing notices: There mil be no regular prayer meeting this week in the church, as we are uniting with the other churches in the city in the sen-ices at the Presbyterian church Wednes-. day, Thursday and Friday evenings, \ where the meetings are to be held ' under the auspices of the Billy Sun- day Business Men's league* of Syra- cuse, i - The Junior Christian Endeavor so-! ing results: ciety mil meet as usual at 3:45 Fri- : Citi*»ns National—President, day afternoon in the lower chapel. I Claries R. L*e; vice-president, F. B. The sen-ices of next Sunday will be as follows: Morning prayer, 10 o'clock. Prejtchinsr. sen-ice, 10:30: sermon theme. \The Dispensations,\ ^^ ** aia ** z >. Mrs. George Nevius, * !r3 -,, El « e f * Harpagton and Bolasd B M f A Ab Mh wind finish to an enjoyable program, D ',. ^ r . . - . . ... . ft'was all to the good, and then Some. '. ^H^\ ,? f --V? 11 **\»• M»?J>.-: The event was one of the most successful fraternal Eoeials ever held ; rr-ii- i. . T in Fulton, and we regret that space ' * h\**^ 1 - forbids a more extended mention. It was a feast for those who attended sent out and the cha: ready receiving taxes. The l BANKS ELECT OFFICERS. two r-sun, Hra. Marj- Trade of this the taxicab ordinance and it wia r2 city, and Mra. E. M. Buggies of.ferred to the ordinance comraiKw ,. t, , . . . . I t o re P<\rt at the adjourned meeting. Mrs. aon« «s a sincere cans- Former City Attorney Fanning in. nan, a derosed wile, a loving mother pear«i before the council fa behibt and a kmd oejpbor. She will be j of George Johnston and applied for mtssM bj- ali who kneur her and her, relief for his client of the 1913-14..14-15 bereaved family hare the sympathy; personal taxes; of aU - i anc« committee. Toe funeral cernetn were con- • Attoreny Fanning also broUEht i The annual .bant meeting, were; dllct «j on Fridly aJ ^ home 0 , her'the mator of \pension fuSTr'ttS b.!J y«I«d.)' afternoon for the daughter. Mr.. Harrington; B«. J . firemen and poUcemen aSI aXilid election of officers, »i>h the follow- , w . S:.e?e oficiatine; interment in that a bUl be drawn and BreT M iSdto ^p p of the world. dLrectors, iier, H. L- ; , , Paddock. J . C. ;mer reaadeni of iMs city. , or- He is sur- O'Brien, A. W. Wilwie, F. B. Dilts*; vived by his widow, swo sor*5 and two j W S G. Gib T. D 'dbl h bh WU W. Stevenson. A. G Gilbert, T &; daughter*; also , . . i-cvris and Dr. C. E. Le*. : liam. Bernard *z Bible school. 12 m. j Mr. Lewis is the on.!v new direclor i r tiam, Mrs. Leoi Chnsuan Endeavor. 6 p. m. Preach- elected, taking the place of E. E. I Thompson and % imr sen-ice. 7 p. m.; sermon theme, i Rwfliead. ,'and one musia, \What IS IT to Accept Jwus Christ.\ < First National—President.. L. W. i of !iis city—all — A pn..- « «. the legislature as an amendment to the charter at as early a dat« an fern- slble. Aldermen Quirk, Baker and Ma* lone were ippointed by Mayor Lewi* ajt a special committee oa the peft. sion fund amendment to th« • B. If yoii have no church home, you re invited to enjoy the hospitality of the \Church of Cordial Welcome.\ This is the people's church—ail invit- ed. Plain preaching; gospel King-, ing; seats free, and a hearty hands If you are a stranarer in the | city come and worship with us. i Emer cashier. Quirk. J . R Clinton Gardner the bank. i arfce-m attended F. A. Gage; i;tbe fcaeral nmta ktii at St. Mar- C. Foster: dir««rtiors, K. 'i gar* k t*5 ciiunrls as Hon«r4am Junction , C. E. Guile, jan-d in\.«rmeot «u nu.de in Schne*:- the officers of tz&y. , tkt prortso that no loft coal i buroeid therein. \Worney Hiltick g*rn Bflme informaciott in t« their committ«« vmsfc and he mould asntt in all Itgai n A resolution was HOSPITAL DONATIONS. The Ladlea Auxiliary of t :-> hospital • \ • fcoese SI* W! us fiS'jr T«O Jac. ilh at n L'non strt'e!, a former n •,p~i 'JT*.S only ill Uate ra ob)c* to tiie pm ti»e will of her aunt.. Mrs. Porter, claiming tintlue in- or the month of December; F. G. Dolbwu-, i cans kidney t> cans corn, 4 cans succotasli, 3 t»m«i»es, S cans spinach, 3 cans Teens, can pumpkin, 2 cat Scrriro* arc h»ld »! South B a- ra. and Wedamdani i t 8 an. KM* room open dallir 3 to 8 p. m.. ntt-i.. -' \ •--•••— liiayar, Ant o «nw taken to pctnit tfcU effw to U Bi iS ' An eixfcution was filed in the office <nf the county clerk Saturday cover- ing * judgment aie«ur«<d by Lt^m Amos agalnrt. Jam»« C, liuntvr of Ifeis cily for fIl.3I7.4S. Slat* SrU|» Action. . Waiiam H. Horir of Central Saui has Iftftan !Buod by \hv »late for » t»cb- KiciaJ YioiaiaMi oi ihv M^ttvuiWi^ UM far furnithinc milk (o * vb.*M* fac- UMT ((tit failed lo met! the rc,ju'tr«3 <OM» He *VM.<a the aclicin by pi W»ri OUmn Conprvnit*. A««r Atom«y J. R. Somer*' t bMA sprwlntcd 1rurt<-c of Ut« wrtata of Pi H. W»nl of tjUn dtr. bankrupt, »t '«!»« 6r*1 mcctJtip of tbe creditor* JitM before Bttcrer Wright Satar- ht offend a tompromfot of. 16c > Calendar* m ttrnj • I\I\IV4HL 1 Rardwar* Co., Inc. Dr. Terptjvinjr, bushel applej. Dr. Fos, 2 wjuash. MnL TerpenninK;, can poaches, ca.n OF RECEIVING TAXES- ( Notjc* is hereby given \ha: 1 have ) received the rolls and warrants from ]t>.e common council of the ricy of dtzl oi 'Fulton, W Y.. for the collection of ab^'j: 2 i the city, county and *:*te taxes for t the «ast and west districts of thv city '•tS Pulton. S. Y.. for Iht year I8l« , VtsHos—Di»J i ¥ . ter £<Mce. 189 and that 1 will aWiead at my ofR«« ! Sou^.ii S.e.:ia^i Si:r«tfl. Jxr^ 9:h, Mri. witfe said rolls and witrrariU durins , Mar;r A- V«r-\.dirj. x-ired &! years. S'fce ,re|rotar hourii beginning Thttrndiy.' U virnr^i aj- '».«-,- iajimrsti. Cat! C. Jaa. 13, 1916, to receive said UUKS V«HOS. SIIO •tuankurri, lin. E. J. : thirty (30) d*p, nsl including Sao- ' r Ely*.- uj Mr*. C&artei Past*, ail ot '• dsTS and le«r»l oolid»5^ wijfoout f^Ki.. i z&i* ^:y. ! D«t*d Fulton, N. Y.. Jaa. IS, 1916.. S F«.M_-I! wrraMii. -nil b* h«M tfcii ^ Herbert W. Adkiiu i xUx^t^i-i-^ ii \.be luatiy hemt a/i.i •-».< Ci)y Chamberlain. ,''•** Saw* Stew* M. E. chatk; its- ; \..tr-aicc\ I.\- \'t\. i\4z.iK. mtS£*e- A resolution was adflpC««i erd«r- iiz$ the pa>-ment to pfej-rrieiaoa for birfifcj r«uist.ere<i «iari:nac Kfc* pmt j-w»r, according to th« n*-nr roJ,ine of \h* sfa'.t board oi h«al.\h. at t&e rat« of 25-c per birth. Toe action on alluwsa,^: any bsB* wu deferred uncil Ciw ra^'^rt of Silktt fiaanrisl condition b rwcsecrsd ikt c:\y cfctambcHain. 1.3 ^ Financ«, Hatt ordinance. T*a*in&i;y i Wte£ council . cvtjiing at; 1 3 tmSI H. P. AU«a, 2 bolls wreatks. Hn. F. A. Gam. 2 holly wmtUu. Mies Helen Muter, mamuinet. MiM F. French, Mis* P. Reynold), Miss H. Nelson. Mrs. Q«ors» E. M»- Mrs. G. ,S. Kjer._ Sirs. G. ^jr.. Mrs. G. S. Kyer. Sfo Ghsunrey. bsuict committee. r .jt>t*.l of SyTw^UKtt ^Mtd in fact Oft&trsi New; Von, b.a« made a new departure It!' «« Ibe teitmt. nnrfsltT in refined tmh*r- • If MotWn OoJr K»». MolHtr Graj''* SIM Poird*» for children relieve icv>e.riihf,taA, iteiad- a.che. btui atomacK I^tftihitij; (ilsor- ; : f.ra;., nsoV-e an(i rfsrwtat* tfce b*^i» • c«ld« in 84* boar*. EwS by rMtha* j for 2S year*. All Ttrojctnist. SSc Satajite rrw. Addre*» Mother Gr«r Co., LeBoy, N. V. S-4 !, 6 v,-ff*i >• '»« kt«< .( til |v, r ««««. iaa. lit. J««oi»h 8r*.iy, z:r«i J* jw»r<. tit t» «r-'!o«a « viTwi' 6rjr iif initi »it i».'j«4>5«tv tru :• V,, frt TAX COUXC1WS SOTtCE. wn UMwd « th* Us snS at rA» t Vt D «t»**r.X. * »'and d»_* ewrstej. flwsa tat l»s» turn* M ir«re kiH Tu«i-1 fottewust ptm« o« 'Aw j;4« Al PnttuuR'i WittUm Bark* of 0*««co. wfco f« 1 Hum sets, <Hr*rt'..fr«m New torit «nd' \> Poi*»«^ w*0»j<» • ttrok* of »M»- d b i <ui(*r- lexjr e*r)v Monday rooming. Mr. ^ b I Bnrto hi/b«a ta U» teW «f War »•<>•<* «•!• nd *bm hb fiaSlir mi <»»D to> h» w»» fMtad BtHiiisf!!'— $ft,<*6 »1 s&p host,* t?f Mr. «a4 ltav\Htefi» WOcw*. Sao;li Craiv by, its. »3)b> Km Etkia BtrdnD. *«• Kta<w ..._ Vatotr. Jiusaarj\ S!.»t M tNxM»ira'< Htm *J W!, Kmt- tl. JaetHerjf t*'8Js.. At; ir. (ie Chum rani «=»• * of diantr aod R?- \ t 3B»d>i)r, at 1 and: Smjal iKatiMM «f to t«rr, Tike r • * « « y i4 —tewoterjr in swmsr««» «t m. . '. • l«r Ractrt n»Ttr vat b«M*i. U H4 f«r icHK 1-4 , Snwoa ' January «il. m*.
