davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-06-06
Sudden Change Of Opinion.

Wife Cooking up from newspaper)
II just think newspapers are horrid
things, and fla sls sbr 'ttr
Husband (interrupting) Hush. my
dear. Az Bulver truly said, The
newspaper 10 the chronicle Of civilisa-
ton, the common reservoir into which
every stream pours it, living waters.
and at which every man may come
and drink. The newspaper u daily
and sleepless watchman. that reports
to you every danger that menaces the
institutions Of your country and its In.
terests at home and abroad" ."".i
Wife--I don't care what Bulwer
saya The newspaper are horrid.
Here Is the local paper that refers to
you as sick old reprobate who 10
moving heaven and earth to secure the
nomination for mayor.
Husband-Whst's thatp Durn these
newspapers. II I had the power !
would crush them as would 20 much
vermin-Atchison (Kan. Globe.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-06-06
Lenton Discipline in Russia.

Nowhere In Europe is Lenton kept
as vigorously as it is in Russia. There
the faithful eat neither meat, eggs,
milk nor butter during the entire forty
days. Even in cooking oil is used in.
stead Of butter or lard, and not even
the children are allowed to drink milk.
On the day before Easter nothing is
eaten, and just before midnight the
people all 60 to church, bearing with
them provisions Of every description.
At the stroke Of twelve the church,
which has previously been kept In ut
ter darkness. is suddenly illuminated.
and then. after the food has been
blessed, the eating begins and the peo-
pie satisfy their hunger before leaving
the sacred edihce.n Oh Easter Sunday
every body has the privilege Of salut-
ing whoever he may ohance 10 meet
with three kisses on the cheek. Even
the Emperor himself II not exempt
from this custom, and II was the Gus.
tom In former years for the Gar TO
walk abroad on that day 70 receive the
embraces Of his, ,peoPle, hst this custom
has been discortinued BY the present
Emperor Alexander, who IL afraid OF
being killed BY the Nihilists, and does
not care to court publicity In such z
manner. ST Louis Republic w Att'
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-06-06
RESCUED BY WiNTERSMiTH.
How the Gallant Colonel Came to Geners
Lew Wallace's Relief

How the Gallant Colonel Came to General
Lew Wallace's Relief
When General Lew Wallace reached
Washington few weeks ago 1t so hap
pened that for some time he walked
about the Office OF the Ebbitt House
without being seen by any body who
recognized him. Finally, however,
Colonel Peter Donan spied him and
gave him the pleasure OF an introduce
tion to several ladies who were as
sembled in the reception-room. At
once General Wallace became the tar
get for volleys Of compliments for
ben Hur." Every lady seemed to
strive to outdo the others in the ex-
travagance Of her praise, until it was
the commonest kind Of thing to say it
was the greatest book ever written in
any language While the ladies were
thus piling Pelions OF praise upon
Ossas Of fattery, Colonel Dick Win
tersmith came in. When he had heard
enough to know that General Wallace
must have had his fill Of that sort OF
talk, some lady asked him If he did not
think it was the greatest Of books.
Madam" said Colonel Dick, with
grave politeness, lit would ill-become
the author Of a considerable portion of
it to pass such an opinion"
WHAT" exclaimed the lady; "did
you write part Of Ben Hurp'"
Il did, madam"
MAY ask, Colonel, what part you
wrotep" asked the lpdy.
"Well, the chariot race, for one
part" replied Colonel Wintersmith.
''And," said General Wallace, who
had overheard the conversation, II
think 1t Is one Of the best portions Of
the story, too"
Some of the ladies still think Colonel
Wintersmith wrote it-Washington
Post. 'Hr
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-06-06
A woMAN.s LOVE.
A Pathetic Incident from the Diary Of
Prison Warden.

A Pathetic Incident from the Diary Of
Prison Warden.
There came into the prison on q tri-
fling charge, which did not involve
long detention, one OF the most piti-
able-looking beings it was possible to
see, a woman. young in years. but hag-
gard and wasted to the last degree,
and with great gaping wound still
open, on her forehead, which seemed
to have been caused by blow from a
hatchet. She made no difficulty In ex-
planning how she had received this
serious injury; 1t had been done by
her lover, with whom she had lived
some years, though he was not her
husband. HE has terrible temper"
she said; 'the least thing puts him in
fury, and then it's always on me he
takes revenge. He has brought me
nigh to deaths door many time, and
! know very we'll he'll kill me in the
end. I know he will" She went on
to give further details OF the utter
misery in which she lived. The man
spent all his earnings in drink, end
starved her. She toiled beyond her
strength to gain little money for
food, and when she came home, after
hard days work, he snatched her
wages from her and went of to the
public house. Then, when he came
back, he beat her because she had not
supper provided for him. There
seemed no possible element of attrac-
tion in the life she led with him, even
apart from the certainty which was
ever present in her mind that he
would compass her death at last, some
destined day.
Yet, when the visitor. anxious to
rescue her from the sin and wretched-
ness Of such an existence, offered to
provide for her entirely If she would
leave the miscreant to whom she was
not bound by any righteous tie, she
only lifted up her hollow. mournful
eyes, and said: II will never leave
him-never." Finally, in answer to
the strong remonstrances made to her
on the ground at once of the guilt and
misery of her life, she answered that
she knew that it was all true. She
suffered night and day, she owned,
from hunger and pain and ill-usage,
and she could not even pray to God to
help her because Of her sin. She knew
she would be be murdered in the end,
and she supposed her soul would be
lost, but still-"I can not leave him
will not-never, never-though you
offered me to live in the Queens pal
ace, I'll go back to him the moment I
am free, and I'll stay with him to the
last hour of my life, however 1t may
end," and she did. The utmost efforts
to shake her resolution availed
nothing; no human power could cope
with the might Of her passion for her
destroyer, and she went back to him,
saying she would rather die by his
hands than live without him.-Black-
woods Magazine.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-06-06
Advertising Fakirs.

A fakir is the natural product of
shrewdness and laziness-spend their
good money with the hope of getting
some weary customer into their clutches
and making it all back again. Now, Mr..
Editor, we don't believe in Advertising
it costs money, and when other people
advertise and get people into town, the
spirit of "looking around" is paramount
with nearly all people, aud when they
drop into our store and find they can
buy Vandiver or an Evans corn plan.
ter, with or without phosphate attach
ment, for at least 81 less than any other
planter in the market, they are going to
buy. And the same may be said about
cultivators, harrows, double shovel
plows, or any other kind of farm imple-
ment; so what is the use OF us adver-
tising? And when any body wants
new wagon he will not think of buying
until he sees the new Brown with its
double straight front and rear hound,
and the best wagon made. Then one of
the ..wonders of the age is the new
Whitley solid steel harvester and binder,
so simple any body can manage it. Two
horses can pull it with ease. And when
people want surrey they know the
"Troy" 10 be the very best finished,
best made and most durable. And peo-
pie will buy the best. And then the
Haydock buggies are on the same floor,
better made and better finished than
ever before. So what IL the use Of ad.
vertisins them2 And no well.informed
person will think Of buying anything in
tho hardware line without first seeing
the fine selection and good styles Of all
kinds Of hardware kept By tho Hillsboro
Hardware 90. What 10 the use of ad.
vertising when every body knows all
the shove 10 be trnef
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-06-06
OUR CHllDREN'S EYES.
Kindly and Wise Words Written by q
Careful Mother.

N"EChuh
Allow me to say few words in re-
gard to the children's eyes. Years
ago when the children studied their
lessons from their books we did not
hear very much about their eyes CIV
ing out. Let us consult our blackboards
and see what they can tell us about
this worldwide subject Dear par
ents and guardians, all over this broad
land, how many hours through the
day are your little children sitting In
school, staring at blackboard upon
which are placed by the teacher most
OF the lessons for the day, many times
the lines being so fine and pale they
could not be easily read more than
half or two-thirds the way across the
room, but the children are required to
see them all the way across and from
the remotest corners. Many OF the
children when first looking at tho
board do not see much Of any thing.
but by looking very sharp for q
few seconds the lines reveal them
selves. This, my friends, means
strained eyes, and strained eyes mean
weakened or diseased optic nerves,
possibly no eyes at all, it all depend.
ing upon the severity of the strain.
Even when the work is quite distin ct,
for children who have naturally weak
eyes the distance many times is so
great that the air waves coming be-
tween the poor. tired eyes and the
board cause the lines to waver and
flicker, and especially is this the case
when the light is poor and the ventila-
tion bad. Any thing put on the board
for children to see, whether old or
young, should have large proportions
and broad clear lines throughout, so
no extra effort will have to be made to
discover it. There is a great differ
ence in eyes; one child will readily see
what another could not without tho
fatal strain. I know whereof l speak.
for my own eyes were nearly destroyed
through this same practice, and I
know others who have suffered like
fate.-N. Y. Tribune.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-06-06
AN EXCELLENT IDEA.
The establishments of Railroad Pension
and Insurance Funds.

me establishment Of railroad Pension
and Insurance Funds.
There ought to be connected with
every large railroad organization
certain funds. contributed partly by
the voluntary action OF employees,
which would provide for hospital
service, retiring pensions, sick PEN
sions. and insurance against accident
and death. Every man whose name
has once been enrolled in the perma-
nent employ Of the company should be
entitled to the benefit OF these funds;
and he should be deprived OF it only
by his own voluntary act or rs the
consequence of some misdemeanor
proved before tribunal. At present
the railroad companies OF this coun-
try are under no inducement to estab-
lish these mutual insurance societies,
or to contribute to them. Their service.
in principle at least. is a, shifting
service, and so long as it Is shifting
the elaborate organizations which are
essential to the safe management OF
the funds referred to can not be called
into existence. A tie up. as it
might be called, between the compa-
MES and their employees is a condition
precedent Were this once effected
the rest would follow by steps, both
natural and easy. For a company like
the Union Pacific to contribute $780,
600 year to a hospital fund and re-
firing pension and insurance associa-
tions, would be small matter, II the
thing could be SO arranged that the
permanent employees themselves would
contribute like sum; and permanent
employees only would contribute at all.
Once let the growth OF associations like
these begin, and it proceeds with al
most startling rapidity. At the end of
ten years the accumulated capital on
the basis OF contribution suggested
would probably amount to millions.
Every man who was so fortunate as to
become II permanent employe Of the
company would then be assured OF
provision in case of sickness or disa-
bility, and his family would be assured
of it in case OF his death. Charles
Frances Adams, in Scribner's Maga-
zine.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-06-06
Queries.

Does your horse drive on one line ? z
Does hs incline his head to one side,
espet ially while satinsf e4 H9i a
Does he drop hia food from his mouth?
Does he suddenly stop and toss his
head to one side? & VI ea
Does Ne take the bit in his teeth
('Pulls.~ @ r " H's'e Il
Does he have varied appetite?
II he out Of condition and does not
thrive? W Eg' rN e@
Has he . bad bresthf
II there An offensive discharge from
nostrils, or an unaccountabls cough,
varied appetite, etc 2 Horses testh Are
= subject to disease q our.
8. R. Howard, graduated vet1Sirayy
surgeon and dentist. OfRoe loca atsd psr-
mansntly n The Kramer Heusa Stables.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-06-06
Mall carriers III MOROCCO are

Mail CARRIERS In Morocoo are said
70 avoid risk Of losing their piaces BY
oversleeping BY tying . string 10 one
foot and setting the end Of It ON fro
before they 60 to sleep. The string,
they know from experience, will burn
90 long. and when the Are reachcs
their foot II y time Tor them 70 gst up
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-06-06

The Shah Of Persia was tho hrst
royal ruler TO send his congratulations
TO President Harrison.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-06-06

= you have reslly given UP your heart =
God In private, your life VIII show forth
the praise Of God in publ,c;. II God ~ ~
heert Ho 70 sure Of the lifs. ss.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-06-06

MAx's sxtfsnlv h 0od's epportunity.
Not until despairing Of help from uaoytaAs
~ ~ woman eome = Christ 1er reliet.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-06-06

IRIS noticsehis fact that the svsngsiists,
N falling the story Of Chsisvs NE, nsvsf
attempt 70 aalogiae His charaeGeE WheA
they do y 70 statA 1acts, IN that life, repeat
dis sayings, and describe His acts shd suf-
fefinGs, leaving these things 70 make thsif
oNntmpresaieunpen ths rsader Thsir owa
thoughts snA epinions ere n Tie back
rcund while Jesus Christ = Hsw wss oomss
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-06-06
ILES:KESTER, New Yisnna,O
.-DEALER IN

Traction, Portable and Station.
AIRY Engines, Boilers OF all sizes,
Threshing Machines, Glover HUI.
lers, Straw Staekers, Pony and
Standard Saw Mills and Saw MIL
Supplies, Shafting. Pulleys, &C.,
Picket Saving Machines, Rock
and Ore Breakers, &C., SC.
Correspondence solicited.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-06-06

right shoulder, making . danger ous
wound gs, ipq.i1.
THE Commissioner Of Pensions has ap.
pointed the following Boards OF Examin.
ing Surgeons: At Caldwell DR.. q 4
Bugner and Dr.. VIM. r. Taylor; at Cam.
bridge, DIR. John q. Taylor and DR.. q A.
Moore; at Bellaire, Dr.. J. P. West and DE.
VIM. Estsp; at East Toledo, Da J. I,
Wool 10; at Portsmouth, DR.. John b War.
wick and DR.. p. J. Kline; ct Toledo, A. w.
Fisher.
Ir 10 prsdio otsd that Ashtabuls County
win have bsttsr apple crop this season
than for many years .l;Id,....
was9..o CARS d.moli'A.d s.iees =
LsipSio. " siDs9gks si' tarA" tfs' y
- AsHasr-1sAa.orD child wss bssssd -
death q Columbue NJ saaaq sdi ,bt
LsssoxlA win have . sates.Hests ~,
ssm .spplisd tsom : : H'tandp'ps = so's =
RussrIviLI. vstsd On the s7th ,nst 70
tax ITSELF Tor natural gss purposs& 30
NATANonAa hAs The largest toyn nasp
shal IN the State. He 10 slx TEA eavea
inches and weighs 30 pounds. HI name
ID W. h Talbot
lcAaI RassI was seriously isjursd by
maehinsry at Daytoa. "a sililssie glg.3l
"A ssw n.ioo canal boss be- bssa
launched at Akron. ir..., IN. h KY (. i,
sAspusxv Odd Fellows are baildiug .
| nsw temple
CHAIRMAN CALVIN q Bascs has bssu
slse.ed member Of the Grand Army posi-
| Of Lima
A GIRL named Crow ives married By Z
pseaoher named 0osllua n Jnohnon
County ~ cshsr day.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-06-06

olas paisas Return elue osllss; WfeuShl
!ssa a.1 ~! Wheels, wlM ihe optless 3:
Tho; ceshleaed Gear aAd all laleol lmpsovo.
esass. Q, q aRd teM. 2. Ask See cai6leoua
Ffoe. q Thseshess q Oh sise0.
THE HUBER 1gE0 @.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-06-06

LOWEST RATES, QUICKEST TIME,
BEST ACCOMMODATION.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-06-06

Tickets sold and baggage checked through to
destination.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-06-06
Dss:; s:s ssPnseis" gs,s sa at new ENGLAND POINTS

Palace Sleeping Cars Through to St. Louis.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1889-01-19

money Tor clerk hire Ii, the governors
ton Of the nOtarlAl fees which he now
receives, and repeating the lag which
provides for the travelling i.expenses Of
the Judges. These bits were, ,introduced
by Mr. Dollard. who ,Will soon be known
~ the "great exteyuiinator" nnleas he
stops to breathe. -
The bill for the extension of the, ,,a,e
when taxes for 1888 shall become dus 10
October, 1889. IL now in the hands Of \
joint committee aud will be passed by
both houses. Il may receive some
slight amendment, but theie Is every
indication that il will pass.
The aecision Of Judge Rose, which is
virtually y decision, that the Northern
Pacific lands can be taxed in accord.
ance with the order of the territorial
auditor. has given : new phase to the
question Of railroad taxation and some
important legislation on this point u
expected.
Bills for the repeal Of the gross earn.
irlgs Law have been introduced aud Pat
ten, OF Miner, has 4 bill which provides
for the taxation Of the roads on their
property. Tho telegraph. telephone.
sleeping Car and expires companies are
coming in for their share Of attention,
and in all probability. will 10 taxed on
the same basis - tho railroads.
The bill providing that q person must
reside In the territory one year (instead
Of ninety days) before bringing action
for divorce has had discouraginE es.
feet on the lawyers and threatens to rob
the newspapers Of their most racv social
sensations. Whether the lawyers. will
oppose this bill by combined and opon
warefare or by q still hunt. cannot now
be authoritatively stated.
One Of the prettiest fiShts Of the ses.
sion wall be over the locsti0n Of the con.
stitut,onal convention for North Dakota
Tho bill dcsiRnates Fargb ~ the place,
but jamestown, 0raitoA, Grand Forks
and other points are represented In the
lobby and Devils Lake IL mentioned by
her friends.
Tho first appropriation bill Of the SEA
sion was introduced by Councilman At
kinson yesterday and is for the Brook
ings agricultural college, the amount
asked for being &66, ,O00.
| xu0 tMtu nJuAc IL W0lt utietl duO
much interest IL manifested in tho pros
pectivs outcome Of the Walsh. Winshil
contest for the Grand Forks seat in the
council. Winship, the contestant, il
represented by Judge Baugs and Al
torncy Bosard, while Walsh, who hal
the certificate and is now occupying tn,
seat, is defended ny the classical ant
hiah.steDping Gen. Ward, OF territoria
conycntion fame.
The third house has not been cailet
together yet, but squatter Governo
Dennis Hanni6n, the uncompromisinl
antagonizer, says he will soon have hi
message ready and that it will be u rip
snorter. He says he will recommend
funerals very strongly. He ,s NOR,
firmly convinced than ever that it vii
require large number Of deaths amonl
the politicians of the territory to brinl
about satisfactory condition Of affairs
| IRA SWAIN.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1889-01-19

Application ofJ. h. Laduc for refund-
Ing order for three dollars and ninety.
hve cents (3s95) the amount of re,leinpt-
lon receipt for N. w. / see. z8 town l55
north of range " west, enormously sold
for personal taxes OF Cias. L,tour tho
former owner, was OH motion duly soc.
onded, granted.
Application II Louis Wirtz that tax
certificate No. 90, sale OF 1887, bo can.
celled, - the property was erroneouslY
sold for personal taxos of. H. Bsrtlloio-
mew, the former owner. On motion
duly seconded the tax certificate was
ordered cancelled so far a. the same EN-.
braces personal taxes off. H. Barthoio.
NOV for the year Of 1855, In scco rdance
with the opinion Of the district attorney.
Motion by Commissioners Barton, Re.
solved. That the Offer Of John w. Maher
Continued to Fourth Page.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1889-01-19
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
Concluding Work OF the Boards
FIRST Meeting for 1850.
(OrTiCIAL PUBLICATION
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY Q, 1859.

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1859.
Tho board met pursuant to adjourn
ment. Present: Commissioners Me-
Cur,mick, Maluod, Lohnes and Barton.
Moved by Commissioner Mccormick
that tho bill Of Louis A. Larson, for
one hundred and ten dollars and ninety.
I've cents ($llO.95) be allowed 1t eighty.
Commissioners Mccormick aud Mahood
voting yes, Colnmissionors Barton aud
Thorson voting no. Chairman LOhnes
declared the motion Lost.
Moved by commissioner Mahood that
the com ponsati0n OF county auditor
tor writing copies Of fproceedings ofcoun.
ty board for publication in the news-
papers be Ave (5) cents per folio. Car
ried. :.
Moved by Commissioner Barton that
the bill Of Louis A. Larson, county audi
tor, lie allowed At one hundred (SlOO)
dollars. Carried. Commi ssioners BAR
ton, Yhorson and Lohnes voting yes.
Commissioners McCofinick and Mahood
voting no.
Moved by Com missioner Barton that
the following proposition be submitted
to the district attorney.
"In the case Of Ramsey county ".
John w. Maher: l hereby respectfully
submit tho following propositions: The
ard thi nina flnllsrs and hitv cent?
assao s1n s,,ad Sor IN cnn.idcration of ihe
HAisch AHs" rye e ~ tha imS"msnt ramdered In
ssid case y"mrs re.nsctr,,iv
'"'" s'''' A. - n.r~M.w
Aitornev To- hofard.nt.
r.~r,., ron',..;..i";y,ar. w. nar,"n Thor.
.,,,n .n,s 7. .ohn.. vn,ir" vas I!nmmis.
si",as . Ma1.nrmi.k vs,t;sso M ~" 1nmmis.
.;"nsr Mehond not votina '
p",.s. ~ W.: ,.Esn nn.;i ian n m
A'.'' va. 49,. ""- "
AFTERNOON ssss1oN.
The board met at 1880 p. IN. pursuant
to adjournment.
Present, all tho members.
| Moyed by Commissioners Mahood that
the bond Of Ole Serumgard with A.
o. Whipple, e. A. 0owran and F. r.
Fulton as sureties bsapproved. Carried.
Moved by Commissioper Barton that
the application Of Mackey q Hunter.
accompanied by bond, with J. O. Mxrka
and w. +. Swanston ,as sureties,: and
treasurer's receipt for hvo hundred dol.
lars (S50O) for license TO sell liquors al
Grand Harbor be approved. Carried. :.
~. "teu .n ny yo";,;nn ySW ~ ~. n.en".,, ~,
tna. sr t.o ~ M.In. =. =. WI '.:,ao,oI @:o,n' W.
Denan s:na,a.s y. VT taGnsa,i"L raoa Hon"cd o"I
s..v"o Thnn"nn .,o.;.9 ~. nn,n,;.s;onnr = R.r,
AuoAoon sosA"6 vOSS -.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1889-01-19
ordered drawn for the amounts US 4

ordered drawn for the amounts US fol.
lows:
J p Omicli, Justice fees. 81 40
A McDouRall, witness fees...... o.
WIN Standish, wltness fees. / 40
D MOllisOn, witness fees............. 40
4 Barnett, constable foes ........ 2 IS
The report ot Justice John d. Taylor
for tho quarter ending Dec. u. 1883. wa.
warrants ordered drawn for the fellow.
Ing amounts:
J y Taylor, justice fees. ......... ,..... g 80
n Riley. witnoxs fees................ 10
a Jacobson, sheriff fees. ........... 27O
The reDort Of Justice p. J. McClory,
for the quarter ending Dec. Il. 1883. was
on motion duly seconded. approved. and
warrants ordered drawn for the amounts