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-iiii ..**** * * - • v A - " ' m but to Truth, to Liboi y| Ho Pmw*$^Wfn wnd no r--r #hall Aw>, 5THENRY, ILLINOIS «i PCSUtHEO RVSRT WSBSBSDAV « ««f. VAN «DTK1!̂ vjt iDim AHO pBOFaiKim. 1' Office In BMtop's Bllfck. -orvosfra ?iut * own** >• or <ht bwai Mia*. tj.50 KSmHIiI within Tteree ttonlhs *00 <*naeairiptioas reoeivet for three or six 4pMMt)MlB the same proportion. Bates ol Advertising. '& We anneanee liberal rates for advertising > (be Plvi*i>k\lbr, nn«l en«leavor to state Se<* a* plaint jr that they wtlltoe *e*4Uy an. -î Srewiet,. They are *s follow*: '•• -•« 8 no . 10 m i oae year - (in one year Inches one year i year lyear- 81*00 *00e 100 00 i one lama one _ lama one year - liiBaa. Inch means the measurement of one Jpelt4own the column, single column width, •\vTearly advertisers, at the above rates, have Ko£? t̂h^"fex6ra1ob»^e.S oftea M * ftearalar advertisers (meaning those having •tanillnv cards) will be entitled to insertion ef local not loes at the rate of 5 cents per line eaeh week. All others will be charged 10 Mats perHae the first week, and 5 cents per line for eaeh subsequent week. •,.;®r»*slent «t th •stent advertisements will be charged • rate of 10 cent* pe line, (nonpareil same as this is set in) the first issue, and fYents per line for sn bsequent Issues. Thus, |Ml Inch advertisement will cost tl.<» for one #Mk, fL80 for two weeks, freaks, and so on. fS.00 for three I " i ' The PLAnrDNAt.BR will be liberal In giving •tutorial notices, but, as a business rulo, It •Ml require a suitable fee from everybody Seeking the use of its colamns for peouniary BUSINESS CARDS. m? O. J. HOWARD, M. D. r-4IOI VN AS P SURG BOH. MoHenry, 1IL Offloe at residence, one bloek east of Hohool Bulging. p;' 1 • afl. FEQBRS, M.D. , karsiOlAH AND SUBttEON, MeHenry, Ills. Ofile* at Residence. WM. OiBOBKB, M. D. ITSIOIAST AND 917RGlBO.i. OAs* at _ Residence, West Mctienry, III. Oalls ,̂ omp»ly attended to day and night*. BUSINESS CARDS. KNIGHT ** BROWN, A TTORNBYS AT LAW. IT. S. Expressions i\. Building, "" " 87 and 0» Washington St. OHIOAOO, IIjL. . J<MLTN A OASBf. • 'ĵ v Attorneys at law, • wo-vistooft* riu . All business will receive prompt at tea toon. C. P.I BARNES* ATTORNKY, Solicitor, and Ooliesttons a specialty. , WWMTOOI, lUimif. V. *. I.UMLKT. Attorney at law, and Ctaanoerv, WOOtHTOOK, I LI.. Office In Park House, liret floor. A. M. CHURCH, WatoHmalcex* a«i<l Jeweler NO. One HandredTwenty-Five State Rt Chi­cago, 111. Special Attention given to re- pairing Fine watches and Chronometers. •ST"A Full Assortment of Goods In his line Med States War Claim WSC H. COWLING Woodstock - - Illinois. ProHontoB all elansss and kinds of claims against the United states tor ex-Soldiers, their Widows, Dependent Relatives or Heirs. Aspeoialty is made tn proseenung old and rejected claims. All communications promptly answered If Postage Stain pa are enclosed for reply. WM, JSL COWLIX Office at ResKlenee, Madison at., Woodstocc* Illinois. Attention Horsemen! MoIIeitrt, 111.,"April 1st, 1848, I would respectfully invite the Publie te eall and examine m/ stock of Morses before making arrangements elsewhere. Mo kwl< ness dene on samtay. XT. 8. OOLBT Vhbkbt nib fJr>t drivers I. C01PT0N, Arent forth* OF NEW Capitals 1,1 OO, ̂ AB]» IHB OF HARTFOED, Capital, #10,071,55O, Flic tested, time tried Oomoanles. Insures again it F*re, Llghtniag aod Wind-Storms, at the most reasonable rates. For insurance and further p trtkcnlars apply to J. Oomptoa, Voto. 111., who baa been So riats ia the Wsi- neas, and always gave entire satisfkotiea te ----„ „May«lt̂ , MEN WANTEO: NEAR THE DEPOT, C8T MoHENttY, ILL, Keeps open for th* aooeswaodatkm of the fablica rtest-Olass Saloon and Restaurant, tto be foond in the market, •f; Also Agent For '§•: FBA»Z FALKH Sim. To represent our well-known nursery in Vhts Uy, for town and country trade. Good weekly. A «tea<iy position with a nur. <»eryv<fct<>ver thirty years' standing, and a spocaibiHty. We want good; lively and will pay well Guoa references S7-m9 ̂ Chicago, Dl. -- , The Polic& Cazette, Is the'<nly iUnstrate l payer in the world eontaining ail the iatesi gipnsattonal and sporting news. Ho Halo-a Keepe^^arber, or CluD Room can aflOrd to be wlIMHI It always makes friends wherever i Hailed to any address in the Lag*r $'/• Beer la Large or Small Kegs or Bottles al- fys mi hand, cheaper than any other* quail* eoestdered. Orders by stall promptly attended teJ , GOOD aTABLIim MOB IDMlk «T0ell and£«ee as. - RobertSohlessle. West McHenry, 111. - A. Englen's AND RESTAUR OT. MoHSilltY, ILLIM3I». Fresh milkers or springers. aremisee before purchasing. snoii lf l̂ e car load or single Y PORTXR E. WOLFRUM, : OH--U--. farm about four miles northwest of Harvard,, Illinois. JOHN P. SMITH, W«tohma]cer Sc Jeweler, MoHCNRY. ILLINOIS. Arm* stock of Clocks, Watches and Jew­elry always on hand. Special attention given to repairing fine watohea. Give me uealL . JOHN *. BMITH. I XZ? • !V-N«rr IfbM Kentucky Liquors, French, Bitter ̂ lIcBeaiy Lager --AHD-- k * iJ. Sciliti iliaotee Bottle Beer, i f f n v a y t to 1( uantitv from CO barrels. "h-.-o- f'^T' • ,y " „ ̂ Suit® Glass |AT WHOLESALE OE RETAIL i Beer in bottles, keĵ or rase as ohoap m the cheapest. m r Y-. itfr.r I We bay none bwt the best and !m11 at Seasonable Price?. Call §nd see me and I will use ENGLEN. US U«, f -t-' iv AHTOHT l{ wrapped, 18 weeks i Mead rive Ceats for sample < &ICHA&D raUTKLII SOVAUi awl nans Pboalx nf IftCKPIfB *r*ioe wMk' Ml«f and Tirm to Insaraaee IT jMMl with deepetr.h in either of P l̂lcteeeenreeted, ohanges nUUte. Gall en or address West McHenry, Simon Stoffel. Illinois. ORCHESTRA, West MoHmrjr • Illlnita, Will fnraiah firsUelass mcslc for the daae. tng pab' 1c at jeassasble rales. Addf BD. NOON AN, West McHenry, III. Quintette Orchestra, McHENRY; ILL, Are prepared to furnish First Class Hurl* te the Dancing Public at; Reasonable Rates. J, Smith, 1st Violin. Robt. Madden. Clarionet, a Onrtfs. Oomet. L. Owen. Trombone, K, lagalls. Basso and Prempter, Addreseall oommonicatkms to Jerry Smith, dreseall MeBeary. ntw YORK HOU81. 239 tc 343 E. Randolph St. Between Franklin and Sfarket Streets, ghioaoo. Be*t Accommodation to 2Yaoeter* <md Boarder*. K. G. KOEPl'E, Prop. MHtDiT, aoou SAMPLE BOOM. fktlBoy* AU Stop There. thS Culver House. RIQHMONIIp ILL. Good livery, Good Sam^e FREE BUS TO AND FBOU ALL TRAINS FOR PA TROM& OF THlu HOUSE, I ran a line of carriages te Twin Lakes from uiohmoad, three-fourths of a mile nearer than any other road, and more level an# leaaant by for. If yon intend going to Twin - - - - tn CULVER'S" BUS. It la always there, raw « Hound trip prices M asaau akes, stop at BlAhmond ULV * shine. C. #. CULVER ""i* i nii«i|«nwtBnniBinni inquire for Prop* SHORT BORN BULLS POLANDCHI1SA AMD BKRK8HIRE &QABB, /far--- MQHTNINC, fed T--mine. FIRE, a, Alabama, Uener address FSL, McHenry To cell our and Steady Stock Hilar toanua omunlVT. EM, Bankers, ILUNOII. TfUt Mi ehange, and civet d^pemitt. and DonwtUe BntlMSi, We trmted to tWftBMM. publie do ail buti$te$»le*- e in a maimer <md satisfactory to iwr «pectfn{{t/ solicit the TO LO and other On security, lection>, GO AND STERN 1LWAY. for traaait at ettiee aad felly adjusted to of through and local ATTENTION! Fanners an«l Dairymen. It will yay those looking-for - CHOICE COWS RICH franklin Squaie. to oalliat I oan ie eow. iflsnto Ul<«ii4ail I To whom unusually MnWlIf W cUllOII * liberal Tibm Mil be giveu to introduce our new book Bible Brilliants: STORIES, " wwe 8 BIBLE The greatest success of the year, and some, thing entirely new In the book line. Royal Qnarto; slse.9XxllX; finest of paper; large type; MB illustrations. M fall page, two of them printed tn nine ool»rs; retail-price only I Thousands will be sold for Holiday tsents. These Irst In the field will rean a harvest, Act quiok or you will mtee Ik. FORSHEE A MACMAKIlf, • acimmtl O. " Plymouth Rock Cockerels, by tbe Call on or address FRANK COLU, S sntiNO osova iix, Orore, III. Rot. K, 1880. Announoement illtw-copr of wit. |T1 W OATALOGVX oC 'Athletie M»mn. Grooda," inest Iver itsued. and WANTED. Traveling and local, to sell our choice* nr. sery Stock, rast-ealltng specialties la hardy rruita, etc. splendid Outfit Free. Steady employment guaranteed. Tour pay weekly. Wnte tw terms. Oermanla Mursery Oo« ,• . Boehester,IT.Y. wmMjjmmrnmmmm i ---- JilMSOIK •nuDin or- v«i;attMaa« BARBIAN I. J. BROS FINE CIGARS, He HENRY ILLINOIS, Having leased Uie brick balldiag oae deor Hoath of the post oAce, we have opened a retail store, where, at an times ean be fevnd flne cigars of oar own n»anufa«tnre, tegettî r with smoking aad efeewing tobaeee at me brat brands. Pipes a Specialty. we herea rmr large assertsaeat very handsome patterns. CALL AKDUKSm MORGAN HORSES. Short Horn. : --ii'i-. ^ led Felled ^pa. And Jersey Sillaide West MeKenryi III. . Onr Mi originated Oxdted States. . Stoek to all pore _ . ntte hest Moxgaa atoftk bTei. and oftkla the Old Qlfford Morgan, who stands at the heac of onr Stoek. is one of tbe best bred Horgai horses ia the country, aad ean show mere and better all purpose colts theaeaiy other boris in the West. We Invite the lnspeetttm ef ew sleek br horeemea and all levers of Im animals, A few fall blood Mwgaa Oolte and young oorees for sale. Also one matohed teaas. fail oteods. fe OMtle ere have the weaie crossing taeremre mi am " .. Horn foiled off the *ith OMAHA DENVER AND PORTLAND, ORE PULLMAN * WAQRIRILIIPCRS Ohlomgo to San frantliM WITHOUT OHA.NGE, COLONISTS SLEEPERS* Chicago to Pwtlaadi Ore. AMD BAB JTStAJtOaOO. Fiee Beclining Chair Cars OHIOAQO TO DENVER AND PORTLAND, QBE, Tia Oetmell BioSi tmA Omalta. For the time of trains, tlekets and all infor. matioo. apply to Station Agents of Ghieago A North, wastern H«iiway, or to the Usaszal Passenger Agent, at OtUoagn. IF. tt xmWMAH, M Ft oeJhretL W. A. THRALL. Umt,PaM AVKXAtL J M. WHITMAN tim'l Manager. & BUBS, Agmt, MeHmry, ill Belle, both pore sred e above meatio»ed dM Ho. 9701. Rooord 9t9Sb Will be for service at the tani ĵ George W. Owen, McHenry. Illinois, TERM8, One half payable ia Cash, balanoe by Note due six months from service without interest. Interest after due at S per cent. •"GeorgeOt" was sired by Lakeland Abdallah 361. by the founder of onr trotting nonders, oM Bysdjrfces Hambleteattn, Ml Dam of George O. i> by Aateciat, a son of George M. Patchen, *6, reeprd l:48X. She paced at six yeersoll a half mile in l:06Jf, aril »t 17 years a full mile in M7. "George O." has had very limited ad ran- tares in the stud, never having bred a stan­ dard bied mare, but hie oolts are all very 8:«8. trial X mile in 1^2 to Bond Oart. eaesss w. owsv. jfcHewy. lUftMto. 9> A good pushing Saleemen here. First. I class pay guaranteed Weekly. Oommls- sloa or salary. Quick selling new Fruits and^SgecUUMs. m{ a paying lobfbr tbe winter. Write for full partic­ ulars. FEBD B. TODKO. Warserymaa. tat Itoehester, N. T.I Bsn«sMe S of local Men rhmt »ar> CLUB, m ̂ StfttOd by WM. N, OOWLIN. WOODSTOCK, nx.--- Ale»f Out ftUimlslt I^ne. The egfMowe of the Nattooal Bnmmp- ment beld«t Boston exceeded $100,000. A rettatan o! the LouisvWe Legion was held at Louisville, Ky., Nov. a7tk. Tbe Woman's Reiki Corps of Mendon, Mieh., gave a ten-cent tea, netting $11. The Department of Connecticut will hold its annual encampment at Mearideo, Mtrtj to February, I $91. Then are 584 canape of Sons of Yeier- mm equipped as infantry, nineteen as OAvalry and fifteen as artillery. Beny Post, No. 40, Maiden, Mass., is making preparations for a grand fair to bo held about Christotas time. Tw*day evening, Nov. 13, Corps No. 08, Dorchester, Mass , gave an entertadn- ment aad harvest sapper. General Lander Post, No. 5, Lynn, Mas*., has decided to hold a fair, Jan. 29, 30, 31, aad Feb. 2,1891. The 23d Anniversary of Burbank Poet, No. 83, Woburn, Mass., was celebrated Nov. 6 The headquarters ol the Department of Iowa, W. R. C., Is located at Mount Pleasant, Iowa. Seventy-five applications Cor new camps of Sons of Veterans have been received by the Commander-in-chief since Septem­ ber 1. During tfcfrthme months eading Sept. 30,1890, Corps No. 30, W.R.C., Nashua, N. H., expended f97.56 in relief. Tbe Sons of Veterans at Benton Har­ bor, Mich., gave a grand masqvarade ball on tbe evening of Nov. 21. Hie survivors of Co. C, 9th Ohio Volun teer Cavalry, was held at Lanesville, Ohio, Nov. 27. * Dr. George F. Boot, the oompo#er of "llally Round the Flag, Boys,"" sod many other famous war eongs, recently oalsbrated his 70th birthday. He wrote the song mentioned the morning follow­ ing Lincoln's call for troops. Relief Corps No. 14, of the John BfOrtnn Post has disbaatod. The corps!anta* bered about thirty membere, twaatjHMir of whom voted for m dtoontinuaa^t be- Godb^iy Weitsil, W. R. C., No. 81, give the second party of the sessoa Dec. 5, at Van Buren's Opera House, OfUffor- nia Avenue and Madison St. Metabero Of all posts and corps are invited. General D. S. Grant Post, No. 28, meet at Grand Army Hall the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month. During the month of December, 1890, the meet­ ings take place on the 9th and 23d. Appomattox Corps, No. 97, W. R. C., Granada, Kan., gave an election day dinner and supper, clearing |28 for the corps' relief fund. The citizens of BrooMine, Maw.j oon- tributed f1,000 to the post fund for the entertainment of visiting comrades dur­ ing cuuauipuieai week. During the holding of the encampment at Boston 10,000 rooms were engaged in hotels and private houses for the «ss of visitors. New encampments of the Union Veter­ an Legion are to be established at New- boryport, Maasachimoi**, apolis, Indiana. \ V> The tension Dsfleisnsy- Referring to the absurdly sensational reports in thesoWier-hating p^ienjOoni- missioner Ilauin says: 1 have submitted my estimates to the Secretary of the Treasury, and, of course, do not feel at liberty to give the exact figures, but in order to relate certain statements that have beta made in the newspapers, I will say that the deficiency asked for will be less than 935,000,000, and not $40,000,000, as has been charged. As to the assertion that the annual cost of pensions will ever reach 1200,000,000,1 think I can show you in a few words that it is utterly without foundation. Tbe average yearly rate of a pension under the old law lost year was 9133.98. The minimum rate under the new law is $6 per month, and the maximum is 912. Now 910 per month is a high average; that will make a yearly average oi 9120. The rate for widows ai­ der the "dependent" law is 996 per yt ar. Now you can see these averages are much lees than the old law. I think that the Census Bureau has discovered that my estimates that there were now living 1,250,000 of ex-Union soldiers was about correct. Some of these men will never apply for pensions. Now suppose that 1,200,000 of theee men, or the widows of those who may die, should be placed up­ on the pension rolls. That would be the maximum number, wouldn't it? Now suppose we give them pensions at an average yearly rate of 9180 tor survivors and 96 tar widows--that is above what it wonid be for survivors, but we will take that--the yearly pension would then be only 9156,000,000lor survivors and for widowH, etc, now on tbe rolls. And this amount would decrease every year by deaths aad from other causes. Last year we dropped 21,000 names from tbe rolls, and after the first year or two of tbe operations of this dependent pension the number annually dropped sasd 16.000 certifleatfla the old law, while up to there had been Issosd only 765 certificates now getting a good under the new he, large number ready to amination; but titers is no lit ̂ artir gstliig * ont for neglect cases filed under the old to*. As to tbe charge that eates issued in one fiscal ont of appropriatfoas made for year, 1 will say that at the dose of fast fiscal year there was over-half * million dollars that went back Into the Treasury from the appropriations mads for that year because it could not be utilised In time.--Nat. Trib. ABollisrTwlee Dead. Dsath has at last dosed tbe career of a Pennsylvania volunteer soldier who, according to the records of the War Department, has been officially dead and buried for twenty-five years, although he was stiU in the land of tbe living until a days ago. This man who will have two separate graves--one in the National Cemetwjr at Gettysburg and the other in this city--is Stephen Kelly. At the breaking out of the war Kelly enlisted for three years in Company E, Ninety-first Regiment Pennsylvania Vol­ unteers. He served out his time of enlist­ ment, and after the war, took up his residence in this city, in the house where he died. He became » member of E. D. Baker Post, together with a number of his old comrades. While attending a summer encampment of the Grand Army at Gettysburg Kelly visited tbe National Soldiers' Cemetery. While wandering among the graves and carelessly reading the inscriptions his attention was attracted by a stone upon which he read: "Stephen Kelly, Company E, Ninety-first Regtsasat, P. V." As he was the only person of that name in that regiment he was astonished, and afterwards remarked to his comrades: I suppose that is my grave, but I am sure that I am not dead or buried. It is not often that * person has the privilege of standing on his own grave." He reported the fact to the members of his regiment and to the superintendent of the cemetery, N. G. Wilson, with whom he was acquainted, and the fetter en­ deavored to have the mtataks notified. Kelty also called tbe attention of the War Department to the matter, and submitted an affidavit from Colonel 8«Uers»who commanded the Ninety-fifst daring the war, to thaefEeottiiAt he was eral service 1865. This recordisat tbe soldier's A deserta from the _ trial and punishaeat. psar, however, ilia* 1 appeal is under subjsetsd to trig rtol altar. his ( then by'his comradsn; H,_ by the record, aswptsi aî War Department, aad itlsi oTthii dsf ... dtotq^ad nlfepstfon whieh was Mt him not Whinhei thesM&Nrof his< IsfaUMl tem-has no aathoKl|f< or tosafores peaaWesf agaiastttei mvstT fore it lor mental rnlethati andthei away nor I terms of the] rawing olwMil antiwar* to » Evwy year aftsrward i grave aad stren and it dropped. Kelly visited t! flowers upon it. Mr. Kelly was known among his friends a* a man of scrupulous exactness, aad while in the army he had his nams attached to every article about bis per­ son. A canteen marked with his full name aad connection was lost on the field of battle, and was found beside the body of a fellow soldier who was killed. As the body bore nothing to identify it, it was i ifered from the flask close by that the man was Stephen Kelly, and as such he was burried and his grave marked. Bates' History of Pennsylvania Volun­ teers" contains a full record of the enlist­ ment and dicchargo of ICeiiy, aitd also his burial record thus: "Died--Buried in National Cemetery at Gettysburg, Pa., Section A. Gr»ve 88 . '-PbilndeJpbin Reoont act more tbaA equal the number <4 will new names annually added. So it is impossi ble that tbe sum for pensions should evei reach 9200,OOO.OOO. Last year 151,000 cases wets settled. Now, ml? ssthnatss for next year, with the additional clerical force allowed,1*" are oa tbe basis of the settlement of 250,000 cases, 100,000 more than last year. That disposes of the assertion that if Mm lists sets working to their hrilHmit the deflokmcy would be 975,000,000. Dnr- - - - - - - For Prisoasrs sf War Assistant Secretary Bnssey has ren­ dered, in the case of Russell S. Cole, late of Company E, First Regiment New York Veteran Cavalry, and of Company D, 27th New York Volunteers, a decision that defines the status of prisoners of war, who, having enlisted in the rebel service in order to return to their own command, are applicants for pension on account of disabilities incurred by reason of service and in line of duty. This de­ cision rescinds the ruling made by Com­ missioner Black May 25,1885, in which the Commissioner held that, regardless of circumstances and of motives, a pris­ oner of war so enlisting in the rebel ser­ vice, even as a device for escape from Starvation or imprisonment should be held as having "voluntarily** aided the rebellion, and therefore barred from pen­ sion by section 4,716, Revised Statutes, which prohibits pension to persons "who, in any manner, voluntarliy engaged in, or aided or abetted the late rebellion." The Assistant Secretary quotes rulings made in similar cases by Secretary Cox and Teller,, in opposition to the ruling made by Commissioner Black, and pre­ sents fully the legal aspects of the ques­ tion. He discusses ths law of darss ̂As nature of a ̂ ootract for enlistment in the military service, the status of a prisoner of war, and the distinction between vol­ untary and involuntary enlistments. The Assistant Secretary says that Commissioner Black's ruling was evident­ ly intended to subvert the unbroken line of decisions on the same question that had obtained under the administrations of Lincoln, Johnson, Grant, Hayes, Gar­ field and Arthur, decisions based upon clearly established legal principles. After quoting aad applying a ruling made by ex-Judge Advocate General Holt, and also Section 4 of the act ap­ proved Masch 2, 1889, the Assistant Secrstary ooaciudes as follows: Tlw records in the ease show that the claimant waa a veteran soldier, trims re snHstment la ths Union army, attar m gallant serrlss of two gears, was datM Heptsmber 18^1868. He wan wind ia battle Jn*y *>, 1864. Hs veyedto a tn distressing unMwwft * Ths above eathattte <jf by ths. InteiiQt the year 1892 is bassdnpon over 250,000 of the cla^afblt sions under old laws have 'a$ii|Ui; selves of the right to pri--t nnder tha act at Jans 27, 189#, presented under ths new a leas monthly rats, and for only a short tims ̂ «•$ amounts, while under tha ̂ tA' of which will have fiscal year, 1891. The from tha old to ths nawfewvtt very largely redues value of pensions, and a asaooBt of arrsarjsgss slsas m at910,000,000 for tbe it i« amount abovsnaaMdfor sufficient to meet the aggregate meats for that year. Itisdsemed a^HjpH» ««mK atthistoetorswwiwsMlA periods of paying pensiQM. |uire 1 be 4th day of Mardi, JTnn% December in each year, which iavolva* the aecjuuilatioa of moaiy In theTruaauij, i from ^0,000,000 to 4S86»046^000 for eachqaarterly payment. This n&nsess- saiy with-holding of money from circula­ tion may be obviated by faalgaff ftpelve monthly payments inatsad of four (quar­ terly payments, as now required. fTpon consultation with the Ssarstaty of ths Interior It is suggested that the law be changed no as to divide the eighteen pea* ston agencies into three groups as follows; (pM (pension agendea at Cotambus, 0,; Washington D. C.; Boston, Mitss.; Detroit, Mieh.; Augusta, Hfe; and San Francisco, Gal , to make tlMir payments on the 4t3i d^f of March, Jane, September and Deomnbsr; sion agenda at Indtaaapol̂ M^nea, Iowa; Buffalo, Wis.; Louisville, Ky.; to make their payments the 4th day of April, July, January; and the peaskm Topeka, Kan.; Chicago, IB.; phia, Pa.; Knoxville, Tmm.; Gty and Ctmcord, N. H., to payments quarterly on thsfoaHil May, August, November of each year. During the last fiscal group of agencies disbursed J the second grovp < and the third gronp 882,audit is pvtofcalili thai'- will be whstantiaBy mnfntniasd ia futura. If tha should rsoeiva lavonhlsi proviakMi^onld bs j * to thai be ̂ " pajrwi^§sl tor As the data.