davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-11-11
Corn and Hogs.

From carefully conducted expert
ments by different persons, 1t has been
ascertained that one bushel of corn
will make little over 10t pounds of
posk-gross. Taking the results at
basis, the following deductions are
made, which all our farmers would do
well to lay up for convenient reference
that:
When corn costs l24 cents per bush.
ell, pork costs II cents per pound
When corn costs II cents per bush,
ell pork costs 2 cents per pound.
When corn costs 25 cents per bush,
el, pork costs 8 cents per pound.
When corn costs SO cents per bush.
el, pork costs A GEMS per pound.
When corn costs 80 cents per busI..
el, pork costs cents per pound.
The following statements show what
the farmer realizes on his corn when
in the form Of pork:
When pork sells for cents per
pound, it brings 20 cents per busLel in
corn
When pork costs 4 cents per pound
it brings 80 cents per bushel in corn.
When pork sells for S cents per
pound it brings 4j cents per bushel in
corn.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-11-11
Job VOrE.

We are prepared to execute, in the very
neatcst style. all kinds of Job Work. Our
material is all new, and selected by us in
person. An experience Of fifteen years as
practical printers, and a pride in our bust
ness, is u guarantee that customers will be
pleased. We consider neat work an ad-
vertisement ofOur business.
Our Nonp0reit JOB Press
is unsurpassed for the execution Of Card
and other Job Printing, in all colors.
~ We keep on hand u good stock of
Stationery, such as Cards, of all sizes, colors
and patterns, Flat-Cap, FoOlscap, Letter,
and Note Paper, Mourning Paper, DC.
Wedding Tickets and Visiting Cards plin-
ted in the fastest style. Pamphlets, Pro
grammes, Posters, Horse and Jack Bills,
labels, Bill-IIeads, Indentures. Circnlars,
Checks, and Blanks of all kinds, printed to
order,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-11-11
To Farmers Sons.

The following we copy from the
McMinnyille New Era: For various
and obvious reasons we feel deeply in
terested in this portion of community.
We desire their earnest consideration
of our remarks and advice-thcy are
given in good part by us, with the hope
that they may afford some beneficial
hints and suggestions to those just
coming forward to manhood and the
responsibilities Of meV
Your avocation my young friends,
is honorable. God has said to Adam
and every son of him: "In the sweat
of thy face shalt thou eat bread" The
ed!ct has gone forth, and he who ac-
cepts it is wise; but he who rejects it,
falls into misfortune misery and sin.
Iilllng the soil is the oldest most indie
pendent ana natural pursuits OF all that
give us our daily bread; and the most
enabling, since it brings us almost i'm
mediately in contact and converse with
the Creator himself.
All these things however, arc Of lit
tie avail. withou. moral force of char
acter and 4 goodly store of informa-
ton and intelligence. Surely no young
man or boy can be so devoid of the
better instincts and aspiration of the
human. soul and so degraded already
as not most dcvoutly to desire this
aim and end. The first and grandest
stepyou can make, outside the church
Itself, to secure this moral part of your
character is to listen to the counsels of
your parents. and persons Of age, ex
perlence and goodness. You must
look to your morals if you expect to
be any body in the world. or raise the
national standard above that of halt
civilized barbarious people. Among
the farmers does the country expect
10 lind nursery for virtue, honesty
and christianity, out of which springs
The prosperity and greatness of the ma
uon' and hence there is great respon-
S'oility resting upon the sons of far.
mers. Spend your Sundays religi ous-
N'readlng good books, in sober SER
lous conversation, or in clevating
thoughts and study; but above all
'h'ngs go to church and avoid vicious
company In every seven years you
1--WE one solid year OF Sundays: in a
NE time, if properly spent, they will
''e mountain high 10 = our praise and
credit.
Inc necessity of regular, sober. and
Industrious habits has been fully i'm.
p'e'seu upon your minis by the teach
."es OF yonr father and mother; and
nueed' by the very character Of your
pursuit SO you know in what these
lungs consists. which it is your duty
" practice, as it is to discard those
habits that are pernicious.
nut what We mostly desire to call
.Our attention to at present 10 the great
uoont Of leisure time that farmers
I've which many spend 70 littlo or no
'aAg@ Long wistss ev
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-11-11

BUGs AND CoCKRoAcuEs.-Boil one
ounce of pokeroot in Que pint oil water
until the strength is extracted: mix the
decoction with n GLASSES, and spread it
on patches in kitchen or other apart
ments which are infested by these in
sects. All that have partaken of this
luxury during the night will be found
"organ;c remains" next morning.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-11-11
The Art Of Living Happily.

The following maxims or rules Of
acicn might, il strictly observed, 60 fa'
to increase the happiness, or, at least
to diminish the inquietudes and miser-
les Of life:
Observe inviolably truth in your
words and integrity in your actions.
Accustom yourself TO temperance,
and be master Of your passions.
BE not too much out ofhumor with
the world; but remember it is a world
ofGods creating and however sadly it
is marred with wickedness and folly,
yet you have found in il more com
forts than calamities, more civilitics
than allronts, more instances of kind.
ness toward you than of cruelty.
FRY to spend time usefully both to
yourself and others.
Never make an enemy nor lose
Il friend unnecessarily.
Cultivate such habitual cheerful
ness Of mind and cvcnncss of temper,
as not to be runlcd by turmoil, incon.
venienccs and crosses.
BE ready to heel breaches in friend.
ship, and make Differences. and shun
litigation yourself as much rs posi-,
for he is an i'll calculator that docs not
perceive that one amirablc settlement
is better than two law suits.
BE it rather Your ambition to acquit
yourself well in your proper station
than to rise above it.
Dcspse not small honest gains, end
do not risk what you have on the delu-
siyc prospect OF sudden riches. lyou
III Il comfortable thriving way keep in
it, and abide your own calling rather
than run the chance Of another. In a
word, mind to "usc the world rs not
abusing it, aud probably you will lind
as much comfort in it Us is most fit for
Il trail being who is mercly journcying
through it toward M immortal abode.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-11-11
ro COKRESPONDENTS.

y, notice can be taken Of Anonymous Communica
Nv lions. Whatever is intended for insertion in
ihe Home Journal, must be authenticated by
e"sariy for publication but as guarantee for
GOOD faith and responsibility
II business letters for this Office should he ad-
AZ drcs ,ed to 'The Home Journal Winchester
Al, communications for publication must be writ.
tcn on one side of the page, and with all other
matters connected with the editorial depart
ment should be addressed: Editor of The Home
Journal, winchester, Tenn.
We cannot as rule undertake to return articles
not found suitable for publication
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-11-11

here will refuse to drink her health
right cordially, for each and every one
of US has personally known loved, and
honored the best one Of them all, his
mother Applause.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-11-11
n Step Forward in Agriture.

Farming, be it known is no passtime.
II is not life of luxury and ease.-ol
rapturious visions and rxiliratins
dreams. Virgil may have had some
idea of its poetry, but knew nothing of
its matter-of fact reality. Broad acres
green pastures--lowing herds, and
magnificent bullocks, do well enough
to crafty the fancy, but at last, the
farmer must come down to the hoe, to
the plow and the AK. He must make
war upon noSious weeds worry along
with awkward and unwilling laborers,
submit to ccasclcss cares and anxieties
to untayorable seasons, and q thous-
and and one things equally as perplex-
ing.
Nevertheless he has accepted this
business as the one of his life, and
hard or easy, prosperous or unprosper-
Gus, he must stick to it and make the
most Of it. One thing he should do
endeavor to make it q success. If, in
every other profession and branch of
enterprise and industry, there is ener-
gy and resolute purpose to succeed
at all hazards, there should also be the
same indomitablc will and unhinching
courage to place the business of farm
ing upon the highest vantage ground.
There is no valid reason, certainly why
it tshould be, any more than other pur-
suits in life lowered and degraded. If
ignorant novices and stupid pretcnders
creep into its precincts and dishonor its
name, it is nothing more than all 9TH
ercallings are liable to. Much, we con
fess of its responsiveness is attributed
to this consideration, but iudicious re-
Election will guide the public mind to
a true appreciation of the value and
importance of this noble calling.
Elevation is what it demands. 1t
should 60 up. up to the highest cul-
mination. 1t must get away from
wooden mold board plows and wood
en-toothed harrows-from the days
when we shelled corn with our 0ngers
and thrashed wheat with hickory fails.
Take a step upwards is the doctrine.
Go forward. Catch the spirit Of pro-
grcss which is infusing itself into every
artery of enterprise, and throw it into
the field. Introduce the buggy plow
which will do tho work of three ordina-
ry plows and upon which you may
ride from morning until night. Take
hold of the double bar-shear plow
which will cut two immense furrows at
once and thus save the expense Of two
hands. Get the wheat drill which will
pay for itselfin year or two in the
quantity of which it will,will save. In
a word, place yourself in thu great
highway of advancement and keep pace
with the spirit of the times.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-11-11

The vote of Ohio at tho recent cleo
ton indicate about $4,000 votes for
Hayes aud about 227, 900 for Peudleton
falling off Of about $1,000 since the
last election of October, 1858 of which
the Republicans lose $4,000 and the
Democrats $4,000. As compared with
the past election for Governor in Oc-
tober, 1867, the falliag of 10 about
81, ,OOO-S,OO0 Republican and $4,000
Democratic.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-11-11

~ wants to ship in the Lucella,"
said dutchman to q clerk in the ship.
ping Office.
"Well," said the clerk, pen in hand,
"what is your name p
ut is Hans Vanas Mananderdaunse.
vaneymiteheitenschupey ldsmidteschup-
yortidrompsyritum," said the dutch
man, gravely.
"Zounds cried the clerk; "do
you know what it 10 in English ?"
"Yaw, ich does" said the dutch
man." "it il Yon Smidt."
l. Lv<
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-11-11

TnE New York World under the
heading "Where the money goes"
gives tabular statement Of thirty.
three Insurance companies which are
paying an average divided Of 1881 per
cent. on their capital stock after all ex-
pcnses are provided for. The table
shows the amount Of capital stock OF
each company and the dividends for
each for the years 1866, 1867, and 1S.
6S. Twcnty.three Of these companies
are in New York and ten in other States
Their aggregate capital is S4,337 ,76S,
and the amount Of cash paid to their
stockholders is $1,l36,70063. The
W World adds: "lt thus appears, that in
three years, more than one-fourth Of
the aggregate cash capital Of these
companies was paid back to their stock,
holders. OF course this money must
have come from the policy holders.
Ihe5 c latter persons have the pleasure
therefore of knowing that, for the priv
iIcges Of having their lives insured,
they have paid the stockholders Of the
companies named over % per cent. on
theiI (,he stockholders) investment.
This may be very fine for the stock
holders, but how about the policy hol-
ders: And does il not become pco.
pie to think whether lie insurance as
thus conducted is as secure an invest
ment as the companies would have us
believer"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-11-11

TO get moro than one hundred cents
for a dollsr-invcst 1t In . bottle Of
perfumsry.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-11-11

Lawyers in good practice arc eter.
nslly counting.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-11-11

Laying down the law-tiooring a
Judge.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-11-11
All Subscriptions Required Strictly in Advance
Rates of advertising. .

Advertisements inserted at 81 so per
square OF ten lines (brevier size,) hrst IN.
.crton, and Is cents for each subsequent
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-11-11

Will sticking stove pipe in q hole
ION the hole.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-11-11

o! think not, sweet! If down my cheek
No tear of sadness steals,
And though Of Love I've ceased to speak,
My heart no longer feels.
, 1869-12-15
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1863.

The Constitutional Convention was occu-
1'ied yesterday IN discussing the question
whether the members vera bound to take
En- oath - to support the Constitution OF
this staae, some of the tnen1bers holding
thst such IN oath WAS Incompatible with
the work which they arc called together to
perform. This is the s ,me ve1ed question
which comes up in every convention,
in erezy State where th.t form
If oath is prescribed in the
Pct calling the convention together.
The oath has most commonly baen lis
l,ensed with In the Illinois Convention Of
l>';. il Was act asidc as uagatory. In the
last Michigan Convention, we believe, each
nersber uas allowed to take it or not, as
be pleased, which WEE 9 very eonmou-
seEse way Of avoiding wraugle over the
st1uplea Of pirate conscience 1nasmuch
rs thc present convention Is not adopting 8
consti:ution, bus merely framing one for the
PEOPLE to adopt il they choose, We cannot
see why any member should object to
taking the oath; but, if any member does
object, We do not see why il should be
forced upon him
No progress has been made toward effect
ing permanent organization; but the in.
iieations are that Mr.. Hitchcock, Of Cook
Couatr, the nominee Of the 1udepend-
>cnts," will be elected President. The
Dauocrats hay. made no caucus nontna.
tiup,
, 1869-12-15
TEX hKIao OF TUE RBBEccA.
a tFaphic and Dntnated Account by
-. ono n he u IA Ehsfo-
ptrTKKSuE8a I1ec IN

H.
70 tAt EIapt attk< E1t<ls.1 Iatsa14Heo:
. a. the 3xosferoeot hiss p1'sed 1.sN Y may not
tt 1nlnIefesH4E to 1ouf rrsdefa % tst,ew some
1t nss ntee sFeady ltatsd, tns Rsneoca auuek
= a,n1e h5tFe zncnoted CO 10 the IeH Of Pier No,
= e. e Is s:sr. = !, ~ 1ssf saoae
ugat md nsted with TWO uss loads e ssone-
The night <as cloudy .aod DARK, Win
t,E Tne '11ss s.:ssna IL
erppeAsd 10 saye completely demolished tnat part
d net hnIi-he BEccE u once eonlnK. cz1senf1x,
to roisf, sptIa aina,sane a e dsnest. Yet saea r1s
he t1p6lit sstth winch the suT1, dece and catxn
nIIed that d1e most seIf-possssse3 md WIDE
ca1e ROOT -Tns w7erk went 70 The hoEsan ~
trru tRp totkIea nlnnsc1, and Al dissaute Of
sss sas ns ssS e4a1eq sne 1r N seout sTeagsso u
twenty thtte Ie<t os W.tes.
AcpE fne many personal inehsents feT
" T. JAMS sssvens, nrss ens,peer. stood At h,s
post unuI The eaEtnt refused 70 HoFx And the
xa1el came up "a ID '1oothasttv vheu, nke
nom nd esmeea : fender % the so.le1 DECK ;
IRON thence 10 the hurricane foofs TIE WAtsr sol.
losing eete npn d. ses!t ~ ~ - neTs e. so%a
: part Of 4no .eahtn 70 the har1leAle 1eet.
III naaa N1ia. teeoot usa:e soo tusyl Ensaed
tns naS ;ae deo1 . sns Sd snl1 I'd ioaaa ipo =:
Ne 70 .ds+cend, tta hit beng alfeedf dtlea
wi.n .a;ss sAe ssss tas - 1.E@ n1sd q e. e t5e
peudlnx Danger. trhls sane heFo recenilf saved
tSe Reseres mon INC namss % ~ 9sdanassd
eoulsge ara sel'-poeaesAtoa NJ; r. Annaen,n. = 2.
RON, yst ine importance ot savtnx ~ boom aod
vAlpanisa f1osa tne etHee reased - neAtfly upoe'
aEainst tse rushing rstas aaa xzthesod 1p tns
mott fmpHtant u Iaetn, .t1 The paa1aGs neoS
!ae lsx 6ees re fs ss sGGa m sas s g. 11
!. Z y nas - as1a ssansd savsA ;tsak wHs een
, 1869-12-15

saet sta,e, rooms The wrtsr ras uofo1tu 7a'ely
tshauId I-nek ,asye fortunately. beeauso aasoa =
one 81 shak knumhas, and wtk locked Ia tns arms
Of Norpnens, TIA shock pertins5 axoks, put %.
wt3oe1ed ne. QpeufnR the inner dooes ntaFf
g:xs1 so!s:s mee! hr 'gs. 81 s1sa - s &C.
ipR hu1r!t d through tho cabin It \ ra74d ssse.
tuTolupta1lI cioeed sh1s door. and turesd
10 tho o0te4 door, and Ia mAtfng NE
e1nst 10 unlock 1t. wthdrew the key without turn
tnt the belt the wafer 1l!rd mF room r9psdlJ 70
the depth Of Ex fees, and began 70 realise that
II WAS niRbit teccstaFJ for 1uo To get out o. my
room. Alfo realized more than evtr before tue
stx teet Ntthnnt boots oe tockA AZ 1eugsh sQe.
tsedfd IN Eetr1nS The door spsu, and can n.sdly
Rsy how name ny WY 10 the tteps thas led 70
tne hur7Icane lod{. thought Of tbs laugnsge o.
tta great ttAtesmAu. Snt OF SWtn, I'VE Or aie. -
&C. bcticTa ultd 70 sNlint and resulted Dying
TO ny ptmoat. and auca Z getting up ssa50 you
neIe1 DID zee" But enough Of Dypeit. Samce Il
| tnsn seven oHuesa. ono Of thsua. taa bttbef.
| claiming hl4 4SandAT-go-to-tueestcG coatr-@oe ono
Aft'ch tSd on VIA my oTn-
The unu Has locked Up N k1ck ready fof Dc.
lyEEyy 4Nd X1k dAneG M nCIS moFuuR Eltho1s
| testoae dARas ard betteto- there Haa not Z
atptle latter io9t- Our Eenn. n1sod "Dt - ns
casoe, = ard Vas tzken up oy soEs OF tne decx
h1ods Shat escaped ID yAHl I.supoose tnctt
| ever was Eolr sudden cnt&rauon to Ttx1t
The pnuutfatmtd, an1fe11ng ctpEd presented I
! mofNy n4pect jedeed. May Ap1O0 tpqQHe4
vent around, "Who = loatf- fou haze Atte4dl
hfafd the ssd story tnAt ir0oa ciRht to ten o. III
| hoa;es aase been 1ecore9ed-An Pao3e. Ar- Car
1 AJ6 Gou, atd young MI. Genfhtfn. It no
kroEh inst taere ~ete Ao Any Of. the eAeta pas
kerGef4 lGst.
, 1869-12-15

On Mondsy night The Mayor nominated
George TSJlez, Esq, for the otdcs Of City
Comptroller. The nomination onwas objected
to by several members of the Council, and
uss finally referred to the Finance Com
naiHee+
We know nothing either for or against
Mr. George Taylor. There arc eight per-
Sous Of thss nau,o in The City DirecsoSy,
and We do not know which one Of theu
has been naninated for the place Ihe
often Of Comptroller is the most important
one IN ths ntty government x'thont any e1.
1eeptiou,; and shoua not BE- disposed ct
,hsed1easly. We truat, that ths Council win
investigate tbs question for themselves, and
II they arc cot satisfied. IN very positive
marner, d his htncss, We trust that they
viii 1e}ecf him. Ne Lad hopsd that The
MA5or would nominate sune man whose
:;name xould hays been imnediatelY xecog.
nized by tho public y oue suitable for the
position. .asris, szunlY, no lack of such
| men. It. j. not too much to say that Mr,
George TsyIor IS not oue Of than, becaus<
tho pubic d. not know him 1t all.
, 1869-12-15

a,r.e. md a,..sted. He had no e1planat'on to
mase. ano wtf 1ned ~ for rar' X oeca disor-
de7fY. Ii III reputation Fas Rot nsd be p1ooshlJ
ouH he7o bteu dtsch11FedL
HuR1H 1HEf cooHT
Jsmes o.Brien, = Joatn whose counsesauce
teaf1 the uLmutakaote stamp o. toe instkc1ast
professional thief, WAS seent JeStetoeT lofe nooo
~ oncef McMlllar, while pn onty a husn afecs
tlioKe. 10 Para along with laTSe haadle andet
h'a arm, which, when no had eeeu puIaued and
o1ezzskeu. proved to b valuable Hol!.efl1 robe
He e1platned hta poesasstou Ct the allcte ~ tAe
statement that ha had been hired By gentleman
10 caIr1 1t 10 the "Tsi!ar1ala ItAoleA bur, TALL
trg To sAtsfy bis snrr1d tnteIiocokoE, he Wss A.
reAted. Subsequent ln9ntry found IN owner Tor
Tho rooe IN .he pe!1oa Of Xr WulAm AidEtca:
t1otn Nhoxe buggy o'Brten had sto1er It IA broad
daylight. 4e Waa hea IN sses ba.l for sE1al n The
Taomas saEeIs and John Wliasu. the tws young
c1acl1men whose explo!ts At The commission
house Of Rogers 4 Bros Wert nGttced In Jeatef-
day = rx,Hu1H, vera nuall1 examined Iesttnis1
upon Ihe7 cb47XoeM q burglary, before Justices
Quinn and HAWktda6b, aud were co0satIted upoo
shak cnszKe IN bail tf Il ,ooo each.
While FpnceEsu Czfliu wAs taktnx PSF q
noya to toe station, John shent. teasaes5: saw
ne to intetft1e, and nusg1I made I deuouettsklo
upo4 the omcer With his Nhlp- H. W. stonxaI
IN On charge OF dISGfdetts conduct sisn feaSsaaS
m Qdfccf. and Nx0 dIed f1e
, 1869-12-15

cities, It should be placed on perfect legal
equality with any point Of distribution on
the seabo4rd. The. advantages Of this
measure TO the business Of Chicago would
be immediate and very great It would IN
crease not only the amount Of our imports
consigned to Chicago, but the amount Of
imported goods consumed by tho North
west, and, inaoed, shar ability 10 consume.
The only pastiea Interested in opposing this
bill are the Nsw Yo.k importers and East
csn manufacturers Tbs first want us 10
buy our imported goods only Of them, and
not m Europe; and the second w1nt Us to
buy DO foreign goods at all. It is easy TO
see, however, that the combination against
Weste1u.intetesas on ehi bill is peculiarly
strong oue,,' -Kll the more reason: xhy tho
Westun members should unite ~ one man
in passing 1t against all opposition.
, 1869-12-15
, ,,,tnm Win tnor.artnat wonla not ho.a Y.

up N asylum VILE ne1 e1..l su"' "~N'A
kn ntr1,sor A1LKN asif the aUium rs being
tu1is nIscureu It Gould nof staaa af rongs t
% ~ Il Eook County 1sd not decent nailasaes i
.s ~ nnf eersnso tna people were POT taxed
enornoua1y. ~ ~ n*cns1s a 1esa .sea's u3''|'''''
*ea1 Gns. Mn. .%x,.,r GRaY Vttndrsw na resolustun.
:. SnperrssM CLARE called up 1esom ions .aasfeo
ssuEas{ y sSRs re i. saai u eorasss
2snnsr ~ subat1t1ed 70 tho bo4xa before os.ak
aws1dsd. % ID nd ssas two-thitda Of Tho hoard must
oGsssr; sssa;1,,or HUMPHREY es,ecssa, = 7 xgala
rsHniT uufuerprf special s6x1sons Of sag poaM
when souh - e e. 4sG I'M ~ ereaitsf Wha
rs = T.Irsponsinis III hs quaii.y q re ; .o5H ~ +
:aad ~ a sss a'af unta r Tss put on No Building
c1m@!ss saesI1sor WAITE sasd = wousd se h:sssE 70
hold special sessions M Iscesss4 .Saa = ~
nxnds of = cosaniiea- Tns neu nemnesa waasea
u iss 60 sela ain tost e sen1H ,.t g g11E and
ns nae,yso1 FL =, aRaY iefendsd htasan NOM The
ixpsIsfcns ii 1upefvtsr Aurnpass3t sud nofn gen-
tsese 49, fetsSd i B beasves1o sppe.nuss
speriI coamneeo TO inTestgaE ne eaa1Ee:,
auy ctaIRex wffe p7e4exTrd he ecp9o n0 opats'
tees, u it woEd hamper the opeistoas of. Tho en-"
u suserv'sor % ArKHoTF sstd the Cd moae G pso:
4
ttmo Il vs1 changed. Be ttouRht inc boHrd
| eeo1ld eupe41tse sud awzfd m co1HzctG -:
| Eape17lsor BL LDPHAKpF moved thai {4d mASt4
/ he hsu On the t1pasuurt II O'Clock rhts NHn1n&.
YGc motion WH1 tatffen4
Kl0HF1 NAKD fUF1a{IS0k-
I1N1t deet6ed sh1x the eseetten for 8Upe1<t1or
! oG ne KiRhIh Ward STo pe held IN tue xAaeIHe-
cfuern as III Ihc last election and under the ssne
Judges. .o
HuperTttuF MORRESpH o4erod ~ tou0M IN
Kessssf, 1hat eomnltseo Il nve b eaeded ~ tAa
hard to e19Htro tnic the saRkkms1t made by sRoef
1ar EFar Telstve to tho lnsxuo AxJtum butdtaS suA
| .encxt . tho hoA1d ~ soon - posekeak-
| The motion prevailed.
Supervisors waite, Morrison, Clark. sHaJns
and r, Busse Ne1e appolntsd or tne eoa1'a1se"+
Tho EuI}ding Conmi.tee recommended the pay:
tpenr Of certain bills, znc- the atc1iteci ol ~
Court uoase reported pEoGIcss oa So1f boAoins
| vh!ch n1u te rtisned March !, 1917.
| TIE report VIA copcof1ed 11.-
| Epxp8 soID AEp MONTY rAm
| Tho Flrance CounkIea EeEo7e0 INA. kn0s n4t
| sD'd ytNoO0 worth Of boudA ~ al62, tealtSai
| {s67A, which they paid to con6actor1s as otoese'
| b1 the resolution of the board.
1 kN5oVRkXKkTs
Tne bosr11 then 4dtcuIpcd unut 10 oclocx TN
| ftcFnfLR,