davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-08-18
WASHINGTON NOTES.

The gigantic oak tree at Mount Vernon
known as WashingtOn's oak, has been de
stroyed by lightning.
The state department received infoma
ton from Minister Lowell of the release OF
Meany, arrested in Ireland under the re-
preston act.
Mr.. J: Stanley Brown, the private secre'
tary Of President Garfield, has gone West,
with the hope of gaining health and strength.
MT. Brown Is u very popular young man
here, and his illness is regretted by all who
know him.
Claims of army officers for longevity pay,
under the "ryler decision" will be settled
In the order of their presentation. Here.
after none of this class of claims will be
made special without further direction of
the Secretary of the Treasury.
One hundred and fifty millions of 81 pei
cent bonds have already been surrendered
by national banks alone, and there Is every
from these banks will aggregate nearly
S1S0,000,000.
Solicitor Raynor, of the treasury, decides
that the freight on imported goods consign.
ed to an inland city can only be collected at
the point of destination. He holds that the
collector at the port of arrival has no right
to demand the payment of freight charges
The secretary of war has issued an order
for the guidance Of quartermasters in the
adjustment of railroad transportation &c.
counts, in accordance with the recent SUI.
preme court decisions and provisions OF the
army appropriation bill For the warrant
year.
Out of the appropriation of 100000 foi
surveying public lands, Acting Commission
er Harrison has aDDOrtioned S330.OO0 among
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-08-18
Tha Seductive Peanut.

"How many COOLERS do you sell
day, Miss Maryp" was asked OF ATTAIN
ta's wellknown confectioner.
"Oh. / don't know. Some days L sell
q half bushel and some days bushel.
But there are stands in town that sell
more peanuts than we do. You see we
don't pay much attention to them. In
fact, / had rather not handle them.
They don't set off pretty stand like
mine."
81 thought you would sell more than
a bushel day"
"Wen. don't often sell over bushel,
but when you put what passers- take
from the boxes to what l sell IL VIII
make nearly twice as much. " <-
ITO whom do you sell COOLERS most
Typ"
ITO darkies. They all like peanuts,
and when they pass the stand and eaten
the aroma arising from a bag OF hot
peanuts they are sure to feel for
nickel. Then L sell lots to business men
who don't go home for dinner, and who
won't 90 to bar for beer and lunch.
Why, there is one gentleman, lawyer,
who hasn't been home to dinner half
dozen times in as many years, and he
always buys pint of peanuts about II
o'clock. So regular is he in the pur-
chase of his cheap meal that really
miss him when he fails to come"
"Do ladies like goobersp"
"Oh, yes, but they don't like for it to
be known. They walk inside the store
and ask for nickel's worth of peanuts
in paper bag and then go home and
eat. Little children are fond of them,
and / catch many five cent piece from
boy or girl who goes away happy
munching his peanuts"
What do your customers allthemp'
"Oh, different names. Young ladies
ask for peanuts in bag. Darkies ask
for ground peas, and sometimes goob-
ers, while the school girls always say
COOLERS"
"What! do school girls eat goobersP"
"Oh, 90 away. l shan't tell on them.
They are good customers. They buy
themselves and then make the boys buy
for them, too" and off she went to dish
up box of fine candies. -Atldnto Con-
Stitutton.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-08-18

Old DR.. johnson once in while gave
an opponent an answer which was as
fatal as the hug of grizzly bear. One
day n gentleman not very top-heavy
was discussing the immortality of ami
mails. "Really, SIR" he said, "when l
see very sensible dog, don't know
what to think" Gruff old johnson
turned on him, and replied, True, sir;
and when / see very foolish fellow like
you, don't know whatto think, either"
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-08-18
Apony, stone-blind, has lived for twen-
ty-two years in Pennsylvania coal pit.
GENERAL MARKETS.
CHICAGO.

wHEAT.-Lower; August, s1.O41E91.O5;
CoRN.-Lower; Aug. :, 7613@769sc; Sept,
75XCa7Gc; Oct, 7436@142lcc; ,a,s.
96l4@3G3sc; Oct, 3516Go3514c:
RYE;.,Firm; August, 661G@67c; Sept,
BARLEY.-Higher; No. August CSC;
Sept, Ole.
PRovIsIoNs.-Mess Pork lower; August
S20.S71E@2O.95; Sept, S20.021@@2o. 95; Oct,
S21.05(6o21 OH. Lard-Steady; Aug, sold
at $1a121I9@6l9.15; Sept, Sl212H@12.15 10;
October, S12 POOH 22M.
CATTLE.-Market firm. We quote:
Fancy heavy export steers. $7.S00S.00
Choice fat steers, ................. 7.35t07.60
Medium grade steers. ............ 5.5o@6.5o
Fair to medium steers. :......... 45O(95.5O
S7.750lS.30 for light packing and shipping;
SS.00@S75 for heavy packing, and from
$S:OO@S.So for fair to choice smooth heavy
shipping lots.
BUTTER. and firm. We quote:
Choice to Fancy Creamery at 24a25c u Is;
ordinary to good do. 2ia23c; good to fancy
Dairy at 1Sa2lc; common to fair do. 12a17c;
Ladle-packed, 16a1Sc; packing stock at 12116
13c; Grease, Sa10c.
NEW YORK.
WHEAT.-Lower; No. 2 August, S1.l24
1.1214;. September, S1.125x@1. is; October,
S1,1$% go 1 stt5s CoRN.-ouiet; Mixed West
CINCINNATI.
FLoUR.-NIarlzet quiet; Family, S4.50@
40. WHEAT-Firm; No. 2 Red Winter
$1.00@1.01. CoRN.-Lower; No. 2 Mixed,
7Sc: oAATs:.-Highner; No; Mixed, 4Sc.-
Pork dull at $1,000. Lard quiet at SLABS.
Bulk Meats firm; Clear sides $9.50@13. 25.-
Bacon dull; Clear sides STATS.
MILWAUKEE.
WHEAT-Lower; August, S1.02%; Sep
TENDER, .9S1Sc October, 9711c; No. s, 90c.
CoRN.--Tame at 7619c for No. 2. OATs.-
Firm; No. 2 White, 651Ic. RYE.-Lower;
Csc No. l. BARLEY.-Higher at TIC for
No. 2.
ST. LOUIS.
o.WHEAT--Lower; No: 2 Red Aug, 965E@
@24c; September, g7@974c; October, 9S14.
54as@75c.; October, n18@7l14c. OARS
October 84}l a845Gc. RYEEHigherT at 66JSc.
BARLEY..-Steady at S0c@Sl.05. PRoVI-
sSs opsf o fuSst at = $Is Dry Salt
steady at $1O.Ss, 14.25, 14371S. Lard higher;
$1210. HoGs-Higher; Workers, 5000
S25; butchers to best heavy, $s.4OaS.sO.
BALTIMORE.
@3.25; do. extra, $4.OOa5.OO; Family, S5.25
96.5O. WHEAT-Westen lower: No. 2
Winter Red Spot and Aug, 81. t2s4@1. 10;
1.1211. CoRN.-Western higher; Mixed SPOT
and August, @1@@S6c; September, $500
SIC. OATs.-Higher; Western White,
65@6Sc; Mixed do. CLOGS. RYE-Quiet at
6S@72c.
BOSTON.
WooL...Demand active; Ohio and Penn
sylvania feeces, 40(D42c Michigan extra in
fair demand; 39a40c; unwashed fleeces 25a
low and coarse combing; fine combing and
delaine, 44a45c; Michigan and Ohio delaine
46a4!c for fine and No. l combing; pulled
woods in good demand; 26a27c.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-08-18
BALTIMORE.
BOSTON.

WooL.-Demand active; Ohio and Penn
sylvania fieeces, 4O(042c; Michigan extra in
fair demand; 39a40c: unwashed fleeces 25a
33c for fine and medium grades 1Sa23c for
low and coarse combing; fine combing and
delaine, 44a45c; Michigan and Ohio delaine
46a47c for fine and No. l combing; pulled
woods in good demand; 26a27c.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-08-18
NEW YORK.

WHEAT.-Lower; No. 2 August, S1.124
1.124; September, S1.121S@1. 10; October,
S1.13X@1.144. CoRN.-Quiet; Mixed West
ern SHOT S6(GSSc
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-08-18
CINCINNATI.

FLoUR.-Market quiet; Family, s4.5O@
S1.OO@i.0i. CoRN.~Lower; No. 2 Mixed,
7Sc. OATs.-Higher; No. 2 Mixed, 4Sc.-
RYE.-Quiet; No. 9 Fall, 70Lc. Provisions
Pork dull at $1,000. Lard quiet at S12.25.
Bulk Meats firm; Clear sides $9.50@13. 25.-
Bacon dull; Clear sides S14.75.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-08-18

TENDER, 9S1Sc; October 971%c; No. 8, 9Oc.
CoRN.--Tame at 7615c for No. 2. OATs.-
Firm; No. 2 White, 651Sc. RYE.-Lower;
Csc No 1. BARLEY.-Higher at TIC for
No 9
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-14
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
STKAsBURH NEWS.
Our Regular Borough Correspondence.
Mr.. Iosenh Watt is conyalescent.

Our Regular Borough Correspondence.
Mr.. Joseph Watt is convalescent.
Last evening the Philharmonic society
met for rehearsal in tho J. o. U. A. NJ.
room, third story, Massasoit Hall. This
orchestra consists of fifteen members.
B. B. Gonder, jr., of the we'll known
firm of B. B. Gonder, ST., & Sons, con-
tractors, now engaged at Dauphin on the
P. r. r., has returned home for a few
days recreation.
The funeral of Miss Mary Shroy, aged
eight months, daughter of L. 3. Shroy,
took place on Monday, and was largely at
tended by sympathizing friends. Services
by Rev. ]. Stringer, and irterment at
Strasburg cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. II. Mowery have been
watching over the cradle, which contains
the last born and dearly beloved babe for
eleven long weeks. This dear one has
been lowering between life and death dur
ing these long weeks, and at times even
their physician, j. G. Weaver, las had
doubts Of its recovery.
Mr.. Henry Andrews purchased of Amos
&. Herr piece of property (No. 61 East
Main street), consisting Of one story log
house, situated between the residences of
Mrs. Frazer and Mr.. Kurtz. The present
owner has pulled down the old building
and the carpenters are replacing it with a
two-story, seven room frame building.
This will add greatly to the appearance Of
tina, locality.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-14
THE PHARMACEUTICAL AssuCiArIus

THE PHARMACEUTICAL AsSuCiATIuS,
Permanent Organixation-Eiec:i ION of ON
GERS.
At q late meeting Of the state Pharma-
ceutieal association resolution was passed
requesting the pharmacists of the several
counties in the state to organize local So
-cieties. Lancaster county was first to
respond, and yesterday afternoon a number
of the druggists and apOthecaries Of this
city and county assembled in G A. r. hall
to effect an organization.
"A. Heinitsh was called to the chair
and A. A. Hublcy named as temporary
secretary.
The name selected for the organization
is The Lancaster county Pharmaceutical
association"
The following named gentlemen were
selected as permanent officers of the asso-
citation:
Presideht-Chas. A. Heinitsh, city.
Vice President-Wm. F. Maulick. Col
umbia.
Secretary-A. A. Hubley, city.
Treasurer-H. B. Cochran, city.
Executive Committee e. F. w.
Urban. city VIM. +. Maulick, Columbia;
A. G. Frey, city.
A discussion Of several matters OF in
terest to the profession followed, and 4
number Of questions were proposed and
adopted for discussion at next meeting.
The second Thursday Of each month
was selected as tho time for holding stated
meetings of the association.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-14

Mr.. ROBERT A.. EVANS is chairman
of the street committee and finance CON-
mittee of councils, and no doubt is the
right man in both places. He got on the
street committee by the accommodation
of the Democratic president of select
council and was made chairman of the
finance committee, as he was elected to
select council without opposition from
the Democrats. He makes very poor
return for it and shows q narrow-minded
partisan spirit in insisting upon the cleo
tion of J.K. Barr, clerk of the finance
committee, and no Democratic member
Of that body should ever yield to the i'm.
pudent demand. Alderman Barr will
have enough to do for the next few
months before the county auditors.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-14
MALIGNANT DISEASE.
Smallpox still Spreading In South Bet
lehom.

Smallpox Still Spreading In South Beth
lehem.
Three new cases of smallpox were re-
ported at South Bethlehem. Five persons
have been relieved by convalescelce. The
total number of cases now on the list is
140. One death occurred yesterday
three additional houses are quarrantined
and two relieved. No new cases were re-
ported in Bethlehem proper.
A Case OF SMALLPOX Reported in Reading.
The health commissioner of Reading is
informed of the existence of case of
smallpox in the northern section of the
city. He at once gave instructions to
have the house quarantined and every pre-
caution taken to prevent spread. The
person afflicted is Miss Ellen Schlear, aged
twenty, who bad just returned from a
visit to Bethlehem. This is the only case
known to exist in Reading.
Scarlet Fever At MT. st. Mary's.
Owing to the prevalence of scarlet fever
at Mount St. Mary's College, Emmitts-
burg, for the past four or five weeks, and
the occurrence within the time of several
deaths, the latest being that of MI.
Greenwell, of St. Mary's county, the au-
thorities Of that institution, deeming it
the best plan to eradicate the disease, con-
cluded to close the school for period of
four weeks. Forty-five Of the students, ac-
cordingly;; left at once, and Others will
follow.
Scarlet Fever In CressOna.
One new case of scarlet fever was re
ported at Cressona, and one death has oc-
CURED, child Of Albert McDonough. Up
to this time there have been fifty-nine
cases of malignant scarlet fever, and nine
of these have died.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-14
Court,

. Court met this morning at 0 o'clock for
the purpose of hearing the argument in
the case of John HOrting VS.. Catherine
Markley and Margaret Ann Metzger. Ex-
ceptiOns to masters report, and consider
able current business was transacted.
George W. Weaver, of Columbia, was
granted q peddler's license, and SO was
Jacob H. Bowers, a soldier of this city
The hotel license ofU. p. Brubaker, of
Earl, was transferred to j. E. Brubaker.
Court will meet tomorrow morning,
when opinions will be delivered.
On Monday the regular April term of
quarter session court will commence and
the trial list is not very large.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-14
TlssUE-BALLOT TEsrImoNY.
Charger Against Prosecuting Witnesses
south Carolina Election Eaaaa.

Chsrges Against Prosecuting Witnesses in
South Carolina Election Cases.
In the United States circuit court, at
Charleston, 8. c., Judge Bond presiding
in the case of Bates ct al, charged with
violating the election law at Action pre-
cinct Richland county, in 1880, the tax
ing Of testimony closed.
The witnesses for the defence denied
point.plank the charges made by the gov
ernment's witnesses, and swore positively
that Kane, the United States supervisor,
had been allowed far more privilege than
he was entitled to under the law. They
testified that the ballot-box had been
opened fully and displayed to Kane before
the election began, and that he expressed
no dissatisfaction; that Kane had been
caught twice with his hands in tho ballot
box, and it was shortly after one of these
occasions that the bundle of tickets had
been found in the box.
The defense also put up number of
witnesses to prove the bad reputation of
the governments witnesses. One was
shown to be gambler, and to have been
tried for larceny and murder. Another, q
colored school teacher, was shown to have
forged tho pay-rolls and swindled bank
In Columbia, and seduced some of his
pupils.
Another was shown to have swindled a
colOred woman out of tract of land, aud
testimony was introduced to show that
every witness examined by tho govern
ment bore bad reputation in the COM
munity and was unworthy Of belief on
oath.
Mr.. Dallas Sanders made the opening
argument for the prosecution, and Col.
J. G. Haskell argued for the defense.
Ono moro counsel on each side will be
heard, and the case will then 60 to the
jury.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-14
BOILER EXPLOSION,
FEARFUL D1sAsrEn AT BALrlMonE
A Number of Lives Known to be Lost,
Many Persons Injured, and Several
Bodies Buried Under the Ruins.

A Number of Lives Known to be Lost,
Many Persons Injured, and Several
Bodies Buried Under the Ruins.
A large boiler in the building on Pratt
street, near the corner of Fremont street,
Baltimore, exploded yesterday afternoon
with terrible loss of life. The immediate
part of the building where the explosion
occurred is occupied by A. 81: Sibley &
Co. as chop and feed mill, and the floor
above and first floor adjoining on King
street by Miller s. Coleman as q sash and
door factory. The machinery had been
idle for some time for repairs, and fire had
just been started to resume work when
the explosion occurred. A portion of the
boiler was propelled northward, entirely
demolishing two two story brick dwellings,
or King street and throwing down the
side wall of a rear building adjoining.
AT the time of the explosion John Ad-
Olson, engineer Harrison Waters, col
ored, fireman Andrew Cooper. ma
chinist, who had been making repairs, and
Frank Rraling, boy Is years of age,
were in tho engine room. All were killed
except Cooper, and he was so badly scald-
ed that his life is despaired of.
In the house No. 173 King street,
Georgia Pentz, aged 10 years, was killed,
and Ida Rosenberg had one of her legs
broken. Ellen Rawlings, colored ser
want woman, was severely injured by the
walls falling upon her.
In No. III King street, Grace Gray,
aged 20 years, was killed.
1n the yard adjoining the factory, Abra-
ham Hepbron, colored, unloading lum-
Der wagon, was struck by flying mis-
sile, and had his skull fractured. James
Roden, aged Is years, had his skull frac-
tured Edward Callahan had q leg
broken.
Mrs. Margaret Kauf, living at 454 Pratt
street, adjoining the factory, was standing
at her wash tub, in her kitchen, when she
was struck by the flying bricks and killed.
G. w. Gates, at work in granite yard
a square distant, was struck in the face by
brick and severely hurt.
Edward Kelly, one Of tho employees in
the building, had leg broken, and sever
al others were less seriously hurt.
The building and machinery and dwell
ing houses are owned by Richard Crom-
we'll, Jr. Several bodies are supposed to be
still under the ruins, including those of the
engineer, fireman and the boy Kraning
The damage to property and machinery is
estimated at about $1,000. There was
similar explosion in the same building
twelve years ago, when five persons lost
their lives.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-14
ACCIDENT.

Terrible Fall of ScantIing at n Shed Raising
On Wednesday morning last Mr.. Chris
tian Linville, of the Gap. met with a ter
rible accident. which may result in his
death. He with number Of other men
was engaged in raising q tobacco shed on
the premises of fSimonItockey. near tho Gap;
ard as they were raising heavy piece of
scantling upon stOnc wall about six feet
in heigth, it slipped out of their hold and
fell, striking Mr. Linville in the face,
knocking him down, and crushing his
nose in, fracturing his jaw aud bruising
bis head considerably. Medical aid was
at once summoned and his case is pro-
nOunced doubtful.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-14
WORK OF rAE FLAMES

Fire In u New York Carriage Factory Caase.
Panic In An Adjoining Theatre.
a fire broke out about $50 last night in
r. NJ. Stiver's carriage factory, No. 156
East Thirty first street, New York, and
soon assumed alarming proportions. Loss,
$3.50, 900. The fire throws $50 men out OF
work. The west wind prevailing during
the fire blew the smoke into the rear win
dows of Parkcr's variety theatre, at
Thirty fifth street and Third avenue.
There were about 400 people in the thea.
ire. Some one, thinking the theatre
was on fire, raised cry of fire
and panic ensued. In the struggle
at the door Frank ODonnel aged II
years, was thrown down. trampled upon
and badly hurt. The rest got out safely.
The theatre was closed for the rest of the
evening.
A Michigan Town Swept by Flames.
All of the south side of Main street, In
Harrison, Clare county, Mich, was burned
yesterday. The losers were r. w. Smith
& Co., fancy goods !; the postoffice, the
Central hotel, the Southwick house..
Christy q Weatherwax, general store !;
Sears q Co., hardware, Joe Sylvester,
clothing L. G. Dreamer, boarding house
and confectionery A. r. Gerhart, saloon :;
Kit Carson, billiard hall the printing
office of the Clare county Czeacer, ten
private residences and three or four offices.
Paper Mill Burned.
Franklin Wyman's lower paper mill, at
Westminster, Mass, with twenty-five tons
of finished paper and valuable machinery,
was burned yesterday. Loss, $12, 500.
Little Boy Fatally Burned
Jesse Van Emery, aged five years, picked
up lighted cigar stump at Troy, N. Y.
on Wednesday, put it in his pocket, and
his clothes ignited and he was so badly
burned that his lie is despaired of.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-14

THE auditors of Centre county took
q very different view Of the value
of the sheriff's services in dismant-
ling fish pots up there from that
which the sheriff himself and the COM
missioners had pat upon them. Our
auditors will no doubt be pleased to in
quire into the $500 worth Of this kind Of
work done in this county last year.
Hew to the line, let the chips fall where
they may.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-14
Ianrasta; flttelltgenrer.
FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL IA, 1881.
The Work Before Them.

AAC VVEA DSlOES xucm.
Tho county auditors have undertaken
a long and tedious task in their deter
mination to call before them and examine
all the magistrates and constables whose
bills of costs drawn from the county
treasury they have reason to believe were
augmented by such practices as Samson
has already confessed that be engaged in
for his own enrichment and for the
constables among whom he "divided I"
his business, and who doubtless brought
their grist to his mill. But the manner
in which Messrs. Reed, Greider and
Lightner conduct their examinations
shows that they have diligently prepared
themselves for them, and the people Of
the county will indulge them in the
most protracted sitting il they fully ex-
pose and cut up by the roots the nefarious
practices by which the county treasury
has been plundered. When they have
finished their present line of investiga-
tion they will find subjects for the prose-
cution Of further inquiries in the abuses,
which have been pointed out in the In
TELL1aENcER, Of 81 800 paid to ex
Prothonotary McMellen for the job OF
rearranging the papers in his Office,
and the utterly unjustifable payment
of over $500 to Clerk of Quarter Ses-
sions Urban for blanks used in his Office.
Judges Livingston and Patterson will,
no doubt, be glad to explain to the audi
tors under oath why they virtually ap-
proved this 81 800 job by appending to
the bill for it their recommendation that
McMellen should be livery literally
compensated - and the editor of the
Ner Era, who said Urban's bill was
paid in accordance with judicial deci-
sions, will be equally glad to point out
to the auditors some decision sustaining
it, more judicial" in its tone than the
alleged suggestion Of Judge Livingston
to Ike Bushong, that he would "not
make any mistake" in paying it, or than
the paper on which the same function
ary marked for Urban's benefit the
blanks which the county ought to pay
for. On with the dance.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-14

A warrant was sworn out yesterday by
Edmund Stirring, . reporter for tho Euen-
ing Bulletin, Philadelphia, for the arrest
of City Commissioner VIM. 8. Douglass,
who is charged with assault and battery.
The reporter had asked Douglass ques-
tion in the line of his duty, and the latter
pushed him out of the city commissioners
Office and kicked him.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-14

As the aldermen, constables, county
solicitor and commissioners have been
working under the "old rules" for
three months Of this year, and as Com
missioners Myers and Sunny have, in
four cases at least, exercised the re-
markable power of remitting 4" costs
due the county, the taxpayers are to be
congratulated on the fact that Auditors
Reed, Greider and Lightner will also
audit the accounts of this year. Let the
hand play.