PAGH
THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 19, 1011.
URGES A STRIKE.! EEl CHECK EPIDEMIC.
c
Anthracite Miners Cheer
McEneny's Advice.
His Retirement Phcea Two Of
fices at Disposal of Hoke Smith.
CONTRACTS END NEXT MARCH.
Incroass In Wages in Proportion to
Higher Cost of Living and Recogni
tion of Union Demanded to
Avert Industrial War.
Wilkesbarre, Pa., July 18. Mine
workers of the anthracite region were
advised to strike for higher wages and
other concessions when the existing
agreement expires next March by Pres
ldent Benjamin McEneny at the an
nual convention of the Wyoming
Lackawanna district workers here.
Ho declared that when the strike com
mission's awards went Into effect nine
years ago they were not then and are
not now what the miners wanted.
During that period, he said, the opera
tors have not increased wages, al
though the cost of living had doubled,
and they have not granted a single
concession of Importance.
Cheered by the delegates, McEneny
declared that It is unfair to expect the
mine workers' organization to be any
longer held responsible for peace In
the anthracite region unless It is dealt
with as a party to future contracts
and Is conceded the authority It
should havo to enforce the observance
of contracts that are made. He also
declared that there was Industrial
peace In the anthracite region when
the contracts expired In 1000 and 1909
merely because the mine workers be
lieved it would bo for the purpose of
having peace. Now they havo reached
the peace and must havo Increased
wages, recognition of the union and
other concessions.
The mine workers of the district
number some 80,000, but the olllclal re
port showed nn average monthly mem-bet-ship
of the union in the district
during the year of less than G.SOO.
New Cases of .Choler
at New York Port.
SIX DEATHS FROM DISEASE
Health Officers Anticipate Little Trou-
big Unless Italian Steamer Due To
morrow Brings More Cases.
Doty Calls Office Probe Unfair.
SENATOR GiLLISGER.
1
Sorrow and Old Age Firco His
Retirement From the Senate.
SUICIDE TO CHEAT MOB.
Crippled Tramp Shoots Woman and
Daughter When Refused Food.
Washington, Pa., July. IS. Falling to
get food when he applied to Mrs. Mary
Potco of Monongahela, an unknown
cripple, hobbling along with a crutch
and a wooden leg, suddenly pulled n
revolver nud, without warning, fired
two bullets, striking Mrs. Potco and
her daughter Grace, who had run to
the door at the first sound of trouble.
Mrs. Potco's scream as she fell
brought neighbors to her aid and soon
a crowd of men and boys had collected
and started after the tramp. As he
saw the crowd coming the man ran to
the river bank, jumped into a small
boat and, at the point of his revolver,
commanded the boatman to cast off.
The latter started just ns the leaders
of the mob reached the river's edge.
With cries of "Lynch him!" the first
of the mob sprang Into the water after
the fugitive. The tramp threw nwny
his revolver and crutch and sprang
from the boat, swam out a short dis
tance and, throwing up bis hands,
sank.
The body was recovered In a few
minutes, but life was extinct. Al
though the wounds of both Mrs. Potco
and her daughter are of a painful na
ture, both will recover.
Atlanta, Go., July IS. Following
(he refusal of ex-Governor Joseph M.
Terrell to serve longer ns United
States senator and the nnnounced de
termination of Governor Ilokc Smith
not to ouallfy ns senator until the
regular session of congress In Decern'
ber, but to remain governor in the
meanwhile, resolutions are to be intro
duced in the legislature today asking
Governor Smith to resign at once nnd
go to Washington nnd qualify as sen-
ator, to which position he was chosen
last week, defeating Terrell, who was
lining the scat of the late Senator
Clay.
The resolutions will provoke a bitter
debate and Governor Smith will be
severely criticised by his enemies and
also by some others who voted for him
for senntor and think ho ought to re
sign as governor nnd go to Washington
and qualify as senntor. It is generally
believed, however, the resolutions will
bo defeated if they come to a vote.
Governor Smith said that ho hnd noth-
lng further to say regarding the sena
torial situation. Ho has declined to
take any action on Terrell's resigna
tion and remains firm in his decision
not to resign the governorship until
December, nt which time he proposes
to qualify as a senator.
WILSON IN WILEY CASE.
JJEGIN EXFL0SI0N PROBE.
Inquest-to Learn Cause of Mine Horror
Starts Tomorrow.
Dubois, Pa.. July 18. An Inquest
over the bodies of the twenty-one vie
tlms of the explosion in the shaft of
the Cascade Coal an,d Coke company
at Sykesvlllo will be Jield tomorrow by
Coroner Stayers. T1q bodies were not
mutilated or burned, nnd it Is evident
that they died as the result of nfter-damp
G. A. Burrell, the chemist with the
bureau of mines car from Pittsburg
took a quantity of blood from the body
of eacli victim nnd will analyze It for
the purpose of determining the mini
ber killed by the explosion and the
number meeting death by afterdamp.
Immediately after the removal of
the bodies the members of the rescue
cm- went into the mine for the pur
pose of making an Inspection. None
of the party would express an opinion
regarding the cause of the explosion
but the theory generally accepted on
the part of the state Inspectors Is that
the first group of miners found had
drilled Into a pocket of gas.
Secretary Said to Resent Chemist's
Usurpation of Power.
Washington, July 18. The state
ment was made at the department of
agriculture that Dr. Harvey W. Wiley,
chief of the bureau of chemistry, had
not yet filed with Secretary Wilson his
reply to the charges mado against him.
While it is known that President Taft
is anxious to dispose of the case ns
soon ns possible, it is said that he has
not directed that Secretary Wilson file
hs recommendation within nny par
ticular time. It Is believed, however,
that President Taft may pass on the
case this week.
Secretary Wilson has dismissed
Floyd W. Robinson, nn Inspector of
drugs, for "the good of the service."
Robinson Is said to have been active
with Wr. Wiley in the benzonto of
soda campaign.
The dismissal of Robinson is taken
here as another Indication of Secretary
Wilson's intention to assert bis author
ity In the department against those
who have been riding over him. The
chief complaint mado against Dr. Wi
ley's conduct of his office Is that ho
has run his bureau over the heads of
his superiors.
Detroit, Mich., July 18. Dr. Robin
son is not In the city and probably will
not be for several days. His friends
say, however, that bo will put up a
fight before submitting to his removal.
New York, July 18. No new cnsei
of cholera have developed either at
Swinburne island or among the 2(ii
passengers nnd the 91 members of tin
crew of the steamship Perugia, whlct
arrived from Italian ports on Satur
day and detained nt quarantine.
During Sunday night, however
Francesco Franda, n llfteen-year-olc
boy, who was removed to Swinburne
Island from the steamship Moltke with
three other cases in which cholera
was suspected, died. This made a to
tal of six fatal cases from the Moltke
The other cases in which cholera was
suspected show no alarming symp
toms, according to Health Officei
Doty, nnd Dr. Doty and his assistants
feel reasonably certain that there will
be no further trouble until more ships
arrive from Mediterranean ports.
None are due until tomorrow.
The Perugia was disinfected under
the direction of Dr. Doty and the Ital
ian royal commissioner and was al
lowed -to proceed to her pier.
Dr. Doty will probably appear at
the investigation of his office now be
ing conducted by Commissioner Bul
ger, whose statements concerning the
administration ot affairs at quarantine
after listening to the testimony of a
number of immigrants and employees,
Dr. Doty says, are unfair and calcu
lated to disturb confidence an'1 disci
pline nt a time when both are badly
needed.
FEDERAL AID IN EPIDEMIC.
Surgeon Cofer Ordered to Assist Dr.
Doty at New York.
Washington, July 18. The public
health and marine hospital service Is
to keep an expert consulting physicinn
at the port of New York during the
present cholera trouble. This doesn't
imply a national quanantlne. Three
times before the public health service
has sent a federal official to Now
York In time of a threatened epidemic
of cholera or the plague. Surgeon
Cofer of the public health and marine
hospital service, who has already been
In New York recently to confer with
Dr. A. H. Doty, health officer of that
port, will probably be returned to New
York to remain there while the cholera
senro persists.
The chief danger to this country lies
in the spreading of the disease through
bacilli carriers, persons carrying chol
era vlbrous intestlcally and yet show
no signs of the disease.
!
WANT PUBLICITY.
Senate Passes Bill to Pub
lish Election Expenses.
Senator Reed of Missouri Offers an
Amendment to Limit Candidates
Expenses to Ten Cents a Vote.
Meaiure Goes to Conference.
Photo by American Press Association.
Concord, N. H., July 18. Senator
Jacob H. Galllngcr may never return
to Washington ngain. It Is said that
he will not participate in the delibera
tions of tho present congress.
The reason given Is that the deaths
in his family havo made him undecid
ed as to the future. One after another
his wife and three of their four chil
dren have died. He Is In his seventy-
fifth year nnd is practically alone, his
surviving dnughter living at Brook
lire, Mass. Senator Gnlllnger's second
son, Dr. Ralph B. Galllngcr, recently
was killed in an automobile accident.
ANSWER THESE, SAYS BRYAN.
TAFT'S PAPER PRINTS IT.
by
SENDS PREACHR TO PRISON.
BEADY FOR PARTY MEETING.
William T. Bidwell Attributes Down
fall to Drink.
New York, July 18. William T. Bid-
well, for twelve years a preacher and
postmaster at Hardcnburg, Ulster
county, was arraigned before Judge
Archibald In the United States circuit
court on the charge of embezzling
$373 of the postoffice funds, ne plead
ed guilty and was sentenced to three
years' Imprisonment on Biackwell's
Island.
Bidwell Is a civil war veteran and a
jack of all trades. He has been a
drummer nnd a paper hanger, a painter
and a preacher. He attributes his
downfall to drink.
President's Brother Not Worried
Garfield Boom.
Cincinnati, July 18. Charles
Taft's newspaper prints the Washing
ton story of an alleged program to
boom James R. Garfield as Ohio's Re
publican candidate for the presidency
In tho following dispatch from Washington:
'James Rudolph Garfield of Cleve
lnnd has decided to become the favor
ite son of Ohio, according to a lengthy
article appearing In the Washington
Evening Times, which he refuses to
affirm or deny. It is declared that Sen
ator La Follette and several kindred
spirits have decided on Garfield ns the
man who- will undcrtako tho task of
securing a part of the delegation from
Ohio to- the Republican national con
vention. He is expected to oppose Sen
ator Burton and secure a small number
of the delegates. The story is not ac
corded much, credence In political clr
cles."
"COMMON SENSE REFORM."
Both Factions of the Democrats Open
Headquarters at Harrisburg.
Harrlsburg, Pa., July 18. Two head-
iiuarters of Democratic stato commit
tees are open here, and both sides are
claiming authority as representatives
of the Democracy of Pennsylvania.
James I. Blakslee, who Is In charge
of tho headquarters of the reorganiz
es, says that the number of bona fide
representatives in the stato commlteo
jaeetlng to be called to order by
George W. Guthrlo will be tho full
tlghty-three and that Guthrie will
have close to sixty votes, If not more,
for re-election. Only tho clerks of the
old state committee aro here, but Ar
thur G. De Walt and P". Grny Meek,
secretary, are expected. Whether the
name of James Gay Gordon will be
nut forward In the meeting ot the
De Wnlt faction for national commit
teeman will be determined tomorrow.
SEA BIRD AT GIBRALTAR.
Yawl and Three Occupants Cross At
lantic In Thirty-seven Days.
Providence, R. I., July 18. The twen-ty-five
foot yawl Sea Bird, which sail
ed from this port Juno 10, has arrived
at Gibraltar. The three yachtsmen,
Thomas Fleming Day, Fred B. Thur.
ber and T. R. Goodwin, report having
had a pleasant voyago thus far.
William H. Thurber of this city re
ceived a cable announcing the arrival.
It Is thirty-seven days since the de
parture of tho llttlo craft.
Memphis Mayor Fighting Gambling
Favors Tollers' Sunday Amusements,
Memphis, Teun., July 18. Starting a
crusade which was termed "Common
Sense Reform," tho city admlnlstrn
tlon, headed by the so called "boy
mayor," Edwin Crump, raided several
locations where gambling was sup
posed to be nourishing.
"Gambling must cease," said Mayor
Crump. "The worklnginnn must not
be blamed though for demanding his
innocent amusement on Sunday, nnd
believe decently conducted amuse
ments, especially In tho open, aro good
for the soul and Just what everybody
who can't attend In week time needs."
Gates Shows Improvement.
Paris, July 18. Charles G. Gates
says that his, father, John W. Gates,
who is seriously ill hero, shows much
Improvement and that the family has
begun to hop. for his ultimate recov
ery. ,
Thirteen Questions Are Asked of Dem
ocratic Presidential Candidates.
Omaha, Neb., July 18. Every aspi
rant for the presidency is going on rec
ord on nil the great questions of the
day If W. J. Brynn can force him to
do so. Bryan has propounded thirteen
questions which he wants all candi
dates for. the Democratic nomination
to answer. These are the questions:
"Do you favor a tariff for revenue
only?"
Do you favor free raw material and
the plnclhg of a revenue duty on only
manufactured goods?"
Do you believe that in the revision
of the tariff the element of protection
should be given consideration?"
"Do' you believe the three branches
of the government nre co-ordinate and
thnt each should keep within Its con
stltutional sphere?""
"Do you approve of the recent Stand
ard Oil decision wherein the supreme
court 'legislated' the word 'unreasona
ble' Into the Sherman antitrust law?
Do you favor the repeal of the
criminal clause of the antitrust law or
believe congress should make it clear
that all restraint of trade is unreasonable?"
Do you favor popular election of
senators?"
Do you favor the income tax?"
'Do you believe it is the duty of
American people to promise independ
ence to the Philippine Islnnds Imme
diately and give It to them in the same
way it was given to the Cubans?"
'Do you believe In publicity of cam
paign contributions?"
'Are you willing that the source of
every dollar of the campaign fund be
made public?
'Do you favor support of stato gov
ernments In nil their rights?"
"Do you Indorse the labor planks of
1008, strict regulation of rnllroads or
the Aldrlch currency plan?"
AFFLICTED SEEK A CURE.
Novena of St. Ann Expected to At
tract Thousands.
New York. July 18. The novena of
St. Ann has begun at the Church of
St. John the Baptist, in East Eighty
sixth street. The weather is such that
few people afflicted by Illness or dls
ense have sought the favor of tho relic
of St. Ann. n portion of the small bones
of her wrist.
It Is expected that the church will be
crowded nest Sunday evening by those
who hope to win the favor of the saint
Tho relic may be applied any day dur
ing the novena, but the greatest out
pouring comes always In tho closing
days of tho period.
Washington. July IS. The senate
amended nnd passed the bill providing
for publicity of contributions to and
expenses In political campaigns. The
bill In Its present form provides for
publicity not only before and after
elections, but In the case of primary
as well as general ele.-tlmis. It ap
plies both to candidates for the Unit
ed States senate and nominees for the
tiouse of representatives.
The bill has been passed by the
house and will now go to cimfesvw e.
The present punlici-.v law provides
only for. a statement of expenditure
after electing at.d does not apply to
candidates for the sun.ite.
Senator l.cdxe wi:h ros;i nib e fc:r
bringing the bill up. 'I lu- sj.ufe was
proceeding with the i a.cnV.r In tin
course of the usual l"is.nes-. wb.-u tli.1
publicity bill was i e.-iclit-d. Senator 1
Burton nskeil that the hill f.n nfr.
pointing out thnt Senator Dillingham,
chairman of the committee Hi privi
leges nnd 'ilectlens. wits r.b-n'Pt, li'il
Senator Lodge Insisted on r t m nnd
flnnlly made a motion to proceed to
the consideration of the bill. whMi
prevnlled. The consideration ol the
measure decupled more tlian six
hours. Senator Sutherland of Utah
took charge of the bill lu the nbsence
of Chairman Dillingham and led the
fight for It. The only roll call vote
was on the amendments made by the
sennte in tho bill ns It came from the
house. These amendments were adopt
ed by the decisive vote of 50 to 7.
The vote was as follows:
Yeas Republicans: Bornh. Bourne.
Bradley, Brandegee, Brlstow, Brown.
Burnham, Burton, Clapp, Clark (Wyo.),
Crawford, Cullom, Cummins, Dilling
ham, Dixon, Gamble, Heyburn, La
Follette, Llppltt, Lodge, McLean, Nel
son, Oliver, Page, Perkins, Root.
Smith (Mich.), Smoot, Sutherland,
Townsend, Warren, Wetmoro and
Works 33. Democrats: Chamberlain,
Chilton, Foster, Gore, Hitchcock, John
son. Kern, Martin, Mnrtine, Myers.
Owen, Pomerene, Reed, Shlvely, Sim
mons, Swanson and Thornton 17. To
tal, 50.
Nays Bacon, Bailey, Bankhead, Bry
an, Johnston, Overman and-Tnylor 7.
The house bill was materially
amended by the senate. One of tho
amendments adopted extends tho law
to cover tho frill publicity contribu
tions and expenses nt primary elec
tions ns well as general elections and
for publicity before nnd after elec
tions. This' amendment was drawn
up by a subcommittee composed of
Senators Kern and Kenyon nfter a
very full discussion in the full com
mlttee on privileges and elections.
An amendment offered by Senator
Reed of Missouri, which was nccepted
by Senator Sutherland, in charge of
the bill, aroused much interes- It
seeks to put a limitation on tho
amount of money that any candidate
for senator or representative may ex
pend and in other ways broadens the
scope of tho bill. Tho Reed amend
ment enacts that tho total amount of
money expended by nny candldato to
influence nn election shall not exceed
10 cents for each voter and that he
shall not be permitted to expend a
sum in excess of what is lawfully al
lowed by tho legislature of tho state
in which ho is a candidate, that a
candidate- for United States senator
shall not contribute any money In aid
of the election of a member of the
legislature of his own state and that
In no event shall a candldato for the
United States senate expend more
than $10,000 or a candldato for the
house more than ?5,000 to Influence his
pleoHon.
Uncle Kben nnd Aunt Mnrlnli See a
llnieni Skirt on Fifth Avenue.
By S. H. ROBINSON.
We met her on the street,
And her dress was quite complete
Save her skirt,
Which was not a skirt at all,
Just a baggy overall,
Short at that.
I wondered as I gazed,
For Indeed I was amazed,
Awfully shocked! ,
And Marlah said to me,
"Eb, that's what you want to see,
Ain't It swell?"
I couldn't help but smile
At such a freakish style,
'Such a tog,
For a modest girl to wear!
Was it one or just a pair?
Couldn't tell.
But Marlah 'said she knew
Said 't'was simply one or two,
Same as we;
But I couldn't understand,
That strange mode from Turkeyland,
I'm so dense.
PAUPACK.
tSpeclal to The Citizen.
Miss Frieda Vetterleen, who has
been employed In Scranton, has re
turned to her home to spend the
Summer.
Mrs. Arthur Hopps has returned
to her homo in Scranton after spend
ing a time with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Ansley, and her
sister, 'Mrs. Oscar Hopps of Hawley.
Our Ice cream social hold Satur
day night for the benefit of the Sun-day-srhool
was a decided success.
There are very few summer board
ers hero on account of so many mos
quitoes but Paupack Is quite lively
as there are some surveyors working
here.
Gertrude Fowler scalded Iter leg
quite badly by dropping a basin of
boiling water on It.
State Engineers.
State Highway Commissioner E. M.
Blgelow has announced the follow
ing appointments as assistant en
gineers in the state highway depart
ment: George H. Biles, E. D. Jarrett,
A. S. Clay anu u. u. Anaerson, oi
Philadelphia: J. T. Gephart, Lancas
ter; H. W. Claybaugh, Fayette; war
ren F. Cressman, Bucks; C. S. Le
mon, Blair; Staurt W. Jackson, Craw
ford: O. K. Haylor, wasnington.
The additional five appointments as
assistant engineers will be made la
ter. It is likely that a number of
other appointments, Including the
second deputy, will be named within
a few days.
THE NEW LONG MODELS IN
late stylo corsets can De Dougnt
at Menner & Co's store in leaatng
makes. 47eol4.
Oflieo of the Pennsylvania Commis
sion to lirect a Stato Hospital i or
tho Crlinlnnl Insane, Boom No.
(108, Real Estate Trust Building,
Philadelphia, Pn.
SpntRti nronosals for tho construc
tion bf new buildings known as Din
ing Room Building Kl, Kitcnen
Building L, Bakery Building M,
Laundry Building T, Power Build
ing V, Ice House W, Reservoir, Sys
tem for Sewago Disposal ana equip
ments for the Kitchen, Bakery,
Laundry and 'Power Buildings, per
taining to the State iiospiuu ior uiu
Criminal Insane for the Common
wealth of Pennsylvania, at Farvlew,
Wayne county, Pa., to be addressed
to the Pennsylvania Commission to
Erect a State Hospital for tho Crim
inal Insane, in enre of H. G. Ash
mead, Secretary, Room No. 008, Real
Estate Trust Building, Philadelphia,
Pa., will foe received, opened and
scheduled at 1 p. m. August 8, 1911.
Drawings, specifications and form
of proposal may be had on applica
tion at the office of J. C. 'M. Shirk,
Architect, No. 518, Philadelphia
Bank Building, Philadelphia, Pa., by
depositing the sum of two hundred
dollars ($200.00), one hundred and
eighty dollars ($180.00) of which
will be refunded upon tho return of
the drawings and specifications.
Bids from others than 'those en
gaged In the actual business and the
general branches therein mentioned
will not be entertained or consider
ed. The Commission reserves tho right
to accept as a whole or In part or
reject any or all bids as may be
deemed best for the interests of the
Commonwealth.
HENRY F. WALTON,
57t4 Chairman.
HERE'S A LAWFUL TRUST.
Texas Town Gives Cripple Monopoly
on Peanut Business.
Bonham, Tex., July 18. The city
council has passed an ordinance pro
viding that no one may sell peanuts on
the streets of Bonham until ho has
suffered the amputation of both legs.
The purpose of tho ordinance is to
permit an aged negro who has lost
both legs to "freeze out" all nblebod
led competitors in tho peanut selling
line.
Weather Probabilities.
Fair: not much change in tempera
ture today and probably tomorrow;
light variable winds, mostly westerly.
Cabinot Holds Fate of Dr. Wiley.
Washington, July 18. A cabinet
meeting will decide the fate of Dr.
Harvey W. Wlloy, chief chemist of
the government. Tho president sent
to tho department of agriculture for
all papers in tho caso.
Financial Report
-of the-
HonesdaleSchool District
to July 1, 1911.
GENERAL FUND.
DR.
Balance June 25, 1910 $ 1287.3G
Collector. 1909-10, duplicate 979.C3
Market Reports.
DUTTER Firm; receipts, 6,158 cases;
creamery, specials, per id,, zee; extras,
25c; thirds to firsts, .19a23&c: etate dairy,
common to prime, isa24c.j process, sec
onds to specials, 17HanHc: factory, cur
rent make, I6ttal9c; packing stock, lea
tSc.
CHEESE Steady; receipts, 1.961 boxes.
EQGS Strong on high grades; low
grades demoralized; receipts, 13,673 cases;
fresh gathered, extras, per dozen, Ua24a;
extra firsts, 18al9ttc; firsts, 16al7o.; sec
onds, 134al5c.; state, Pennsylvania and
nearby, hennery, whites, 22o28o.s gathered,
whites, aa25ai hennery, browns, aaSlo.1
gathered, brown .and mixed, lSaQc.
POTATOES New steady; Jersey, per
bag, No. t, I3.25a3.87; southern, No. 1, per
bbU, J3.S0a: seconds, ttXal.SO.
HAY AND BTRAW Steady; prices un.
changed.
Collector. 1910-11,
State of Pennsylvania
Tuition:
Individual 1909-10
Township 1909-10
Individual 1910-11
Twn.
Dog Fund
Rents
Miscellaneous
9G06.26
3405.86
246.83
629.25
1195.90
1910-11 341.25-2413.23
62.90
50.00
11.52
U7806.76
CR.
Teachers and Janitor fii)2b6.bi
Secretary and Treasurer 100.00
Books 658.55
Supplies 804.77
Equipment, permanent 520.60
Fuel 737.49
Power and Light 248.07
Building and Grounds 953.17
R. H. Brown, Bal. of Con't 475.00
Del. & Hud. Co., taxes over
paid 233.69
Note and Interest 2031.39
Miscellaneous 79.50
Bal. General Fund, July 1,
1911 711.01
Balance, June
Interest
Collector
25, 1910
Bonds outstanding
No floating .debt..
Amount unsettled
1909- 10
Amount unsettled
1910- 11,
Tuition due from.
1910-11
. J5167.19
758,000
duplicate
109.11
duplicate
1115.59
townships,
; : 916.5Q
W. J. WARD,
Treasurer.
117,806.76
SINKIN G FUND.
1232.53 i Bonds paid, Nos. 3 and 4 1000.00
40.32 Coupons Z34U.UU
3894.34 Balanco Sinking Fund,
July l, isn 1BZ7.13
5167.19
Honesdale, Pa., July, 1911.
We, the undersigned Auditors
of the Borough of Honesdale, here
by certify that we have examined
the accounts and statement of W.
J. Ward, of the Honesdale School
District, and find thorn correct.
T. M. FULLER,
FRANK TRUSCOTT.
.65w2.