davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-10-30


The Ministers and DRAGONS con
erce. held here last week, was so
thing new in the Baptist denomi
ton in this section, but was quite
considering the very sn
Many ministers do
have their soul in the work or Il
financial circumstances will not al
them to give IL proper attention.
{ his section il looks very much
Z;ou's cause WAS on its last legs,
on crooked legs at that. Wh'
church with lhe membership Of ON
the churches ia this town, is only
resented by u alfdozen at import
we can reach no other
ciusiou.
Major Simpson, known rs Cap
of the 9Th West Virginia Regim
well known in this section, and
Neugent. formerly of Ohio, nov
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-10-30
oId soIdiers. We believA

ex soldier. of this count
of thinking AID aelA
" with "., ,.' -
= coming ''I Center District
D To vote ling so the
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-10-30

fuI. tt Is TOT saII " D!o H"I
macy.
See Rose inns b Advertise
ment Page
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-10-30

For County Surveyor,
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-10-30

Given under my b
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-10-30
LAM g. EENN

OF Weston. Lewis county. WA.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-10-30

from attacKs / dys
infanlnm who must also feel thank
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-10-30

r,:s..~s~~~
low1 r@H1,ee the present financial sys-
tenn. 1t meals the substituting Of
bonds upon the people instead Of
putting money ia the pockets 't the
people. Bryan at Harpeys Ferry,
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-10-30

and this 10Th day Of O
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-10-30

won - ,bc genuine carbon e:as
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-10-30

r. w. HAL
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-10-30

.@====E* =Z=|ZA
= go 49, =
80 =E3/
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-01-10
Esypsl.a p.s-as. ,. R.zsA.

The gen1ine native dAzef,x <s-8 Pg~ form in the 6rrle easss tAaa aAQ1a1 "a the Arabian quarter. TAsss Peaess 4ro usually snail and ahOat 90 zsa eaAk ted arOund the sears tAas he Aa ~A make a fun ho1ss
 Here tAas Araes cc2s oo sz0ks sn3 drink coffee and hear tAa z1sic. wAA in the center OE the cAss tAs &zzlz& girls perform The plAess srs Ss1 ws4A the smoke of the nA<xla 4a1 s1zar retteS. and the 6rsazy Halxss wAa lounge along the wals P15 sssriAz-as ly on. barely noticing tAs gszs wAa 4zs weaving and swayiag Ia tAs Ezncaa un61latio1s Of the 6ancs Co 1As Eas oil a goggy tont0n and tAs 2slo~ &eza of a reed vhissls TAs az1cs s aAcza the same as the O1e ses2 zerAe Wo<11's fair in Chicag0 dlvesee1 ek D1s1 91 ha offensive trimmings TAsrs is w@s a. signed to startls and sA0ck 421 ee@s 1R to western nOtio1so1 orss1a1 1ePrzxiaxI while here on irs Eatsys AsAkA Ia s zr ply a dance that Ss as cd as Ae e11ar try itself. and to tAose wAo Aaxs Asss. accustO<ssd 10 it tthru1gA Snsrz-0zs 1H familiarity ir is prohahly as szzs as f1s quadrille. It is oRly the 4a2cs prsPa-~1 for the tourist that dSsgGsss yoz Al1 makes yo1 think that the oEizH1 sAa12 be raided -ChScagO Eecurd
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-01-10
Mr. LawIer,s New euiIding.

The JOURNAL MINER erred in a name in it's last issue in regard to the inauguration of Prescott's build ing boom for 1900. Instead of w. H. Smith it should have read John Lawler, although MT. Smith will probably help the boom along dur ing the year. MT. Lawler has given the contract for the erection of a ona-story brick building with a frontage of fifty feet on Cortez street, on the east side of the plaza. The building will be fifty feet deep. The work of excavating for the foundation was commenced this morning. w. H. Smith owns the twenty-five foot lot adjoining the Richards-Hawkins building on the south, instead of MT. Lawler, and may build on it during the year.
 The erection of MT. Lawler's building now is so furnish a place for his tenants while the work of re- placing the wooden buildings on of fee row is going on. The building will be rushed to completion just as rapidly as the weather will permit and mechanics can perform the work. The foundation and walls will be built with a capacity to ad- init of second story hen neces- sarV.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-01-10
Encouragement.

Nothing has caused more general satisfaction to the people of Yava- pal county than the friendly rain that began to fall "Wednesday and continued at intervals throughout the next twenty-fonr hours. It caused many of the old timers to refer to the time when a heavy shower or continuous rain was the rule. rather than the exception, in this section of Arizona. Probably there is no one thing that has been more marked nor has caused the mining industry more embarrass- meut than the serious dryness that has visited us the past year. Those investments that have been made largely with the expectation of hav- ing rain enough to at least assist in turning the wheels of mining ma chinery have in very many instances been deemed unwise in the face of this general set back. But when tho most reliable information at tests to the unwonton and extra ordinary drouth-peFhaps the ex- ception of all the years-there should be no good reason why cap ital should bdeome Discouraged. No country is sSthonR its set back, and while ArizbHa IS indeed not alone in having hera dry seasons thore are many of our most prosper ous sections throughaut the north west and midland country that are equally unfortunate in having their wet seasons. This territory is one of the most fertile fields in mineral deposits. millions being mined yearly and with pre-eminently profitable results. A single seasons drouth should not by any means be considered an unfortunate omen to investment,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-01-10
A SHOOTING SCRAPE
In Phenix in Which Former Resident of Prescott Receives Prob
 able Fatal Wounds.

Robert Bradshaw, a machInist, formerly in the employ of the $. F.. P. x P. railroad, but more recently foreman of the NJ. & P. shops al Phenix, was shot and probably fatal ly wounded in the latter city on Tuesday evening by another machin- ist named Walter Adams. The lat ter had recently been discharged by Bradshaw and bad blood had existed between them. On Tuesday even ing Bradshaw had just engaged in a game of cards in the Lemon hotel bar room when Adams entered. On seeing the latter Bradshaw who sat facing him remarked:
 Hello, you dirty seab, get cut of here"
 Adams made no reply, but walked around the table toward Bradshaw, who looked mp at him again and said:
 Isn't your name Adams?"
 "Yes." replied the latter, and Bradshaw rising made some move toward him as though he Were going to eject him in compliance with the carrying out of the command given when he first addressed him. At the same moment Adams pulled a revolver from his hip pocket and fired three times in quick success sIon. Two of the shots took effec: in Bradshaw's abdomen near the navel, the other missing him.
 Bradshaw then clinched with his assailant and wrested the gun from him. Adams ran out the door open ing on Third street. Bradshaw fol lowed him to the door and grasping one side of the casing for support with his free hand, with the other threw the weapon at the fleeing Adams, who turned and picked it up and then continued his flight down Washington street.
 After Bradshaw threw the re- volver, he turned to his companions in the room and said, Boys Pm done for, good bye"
 The physicians say that Brad shaw's wounds will probably prove fatal. Bradshaw is well known in Prescott, where he resided for two or three years with his wife and son.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-01-10
ne cealaa,s raa.-.s..a ls.

Bilkins and his wife ecsa2ie1 ssa1 in the dress eirc1a Ths cWela Id just gone up for the sscoz1 acs. tAs4zs4 scene showing the kerolae ia ssr~se cos- tune As Bilkins rssse1 Ass gazs gesa the woman his face Wors a. p1Ezla1 szr precision. Several tinss he suck e4zris1 giances at the progrs2me he Aa1 ia hEs hand He became 90 desply iaazzssee.1 that he attracted the arseasSoa ok Aa wife
 sswhat do you see thas izsersse yua soG' inquired his wife --SAa Sa1 pretty"
 May. isn't that the s2zs haa tAaa woman wore in the lasr scsS' sxeAz2 ed BilkinS seemingly ignorizS Aa wife's question
 Mrs. Blkins slaneed ia tAs 6-scG12 of the stage
 ''I think she s> sAs rsPhs& --n1e what os it1''
 ''Oh. nothing. only Ss ses2s se s11-~
 "'What 6oesS
 'SWhy. that she sho13 srS1 he ws4r~ ing the sane hal sxplaSae1 E<k2& ''The programme says tAsre is lzsss of two years hetweSa tAs E-s< G23 ssc- ond acts Ohio Seats Jo1r1l
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-01-10
THE LATEST NEWS.
MURDERER SMILEY EXECUTED.
Navajo County's Sheriff Carries Out the Sentence of the Court in a
 Most Successful Manner.

Navajo County's Sheriff Carries Out
 the Sentence of the Court in a
 Most Successful Manner.
 Holbrook, Jan. S.-(Special to the JOURNAL MINER. )-The first execu- tion to take place in Navajo county occurred here this afternoon, the victim being Geo. D. Smiley. who was recently convicted of a most brutal murder committed at Win slow, in this county. The execution was announced to take place be- tween the hours of 10 o'clock a. m and 2 p. m., and promptly at the latter hour Sheriff F. J. Wattron, Deputy H. B. Bargeman and Rev. Father Dille, of Flagstaff, ascended the scaffold with Smiley. Father Dille read the Catholic services, after which Sheriff Wattron read the death warrant.
 Smiley was asked: "Have you any thing to say?" To which he re- piled: II have nothing to say ex- cept that 1 thank the sheriff of Navajo county and his deputies for courtesies, and I die Christian"
 Smiley was converted to tie Catholic faith since his imprison-
  ment, and was baptised last night.
 Father Dille then read a prayer and gave the final spirituatfhstruc- tions, after which the black cap and rope were adjusted by Deputy Sheriff Bargeman and the lever was sprung by Sheriff Wattron. Drs. Woolford and Reed pronounced Smiley dead at the expiration of eighteen minutes. Smiley showed the greatest coolness and composure until the last. The execution was a success and the prisoner died with out a struggle.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-01-10
Oar Fls-saa Al.a<.ss-N

An alligator Is nos a ArEs<Gvs creature He has nOt sSz<ls wEr1e that can be named He s osxzr4E reaehero1S hideo1S Be S zslzAz< graceful nor even rsspecs2hls 2 zzes.z~ nce He is nos svs2 A2@ag ax grotesque in his uagai1kzss sar 1s a brute-a b<ute U2G1AhSsS-As S a% ways So intensely real tA4s slR sA-2a from him with lozshiag 2za A2<A Aa his expense while ia his p-ssszcs ws1a seem euriO1sly oGs oS PlaeS
 His personality Sc0 S sr-S1G Oses catch the stea6SsSt g2zs eE a 1-sa &aa aligator's wiekeG sysS. wsrA eAsE e3l vertical pupil fixed Ta4 usoa yo1< S~@ and the signi6es2cs Of sAs sxrr~sz1a ''evl eye. and tAs Ryses<iss 01 sab charming. hyp2OtiS2 zz3 Ae01eo4n will be readily DH3srsseo& tcE A@ er~r tish. mercileSs. unsi1chia< sears & r ply blood ehilhHg-L ", EAAka A Popular Silence No1shlE
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-01-10
The old Maaa. ws.s-=e.a c----

The Old Mnaas Woa8e=f44 C4ra
 A good story is told a2caS t1a Z@< Ical men of Clevelaaa a stoEs w1.za was started by the victim h1Dss1 As is a physician of consi5srsh,s rsE1ea ans some time agO was caz1sd sa Ares24 a gentleman of a6vaaced ye4-s w2e vas suffering fro1a a sllgA1 ca221csH tion of disor3e<S The Sacerr wa. a9 work with will and prssens,x es.1 z>e patient on the ned 70 recoTszy- h fact. two weeks from tAs t2s ks slek the case he had hi-n cuEe1
 As he left the ho1ss. seter Az111nc~ ing that further visits wo16 hs 1aaae~ essary. the danghssr 0f tAs rss,sr~4 man accompanisd hsn ss tAe ase<
 Doctor. she said A suzs~Aae tremulous tones. s-Iwazs to ss1 yQa'--
 The doctor. who saFpose1 sAs wza anxious to express her E-azr1ds tuE ela skilled attention. w&Vea A=< 1Aak2 aside.
 Don't mention il @4a@- A@ afTably said We always Ex s0 1s szx duty.
 ..Bus. aoctor. sAs ps-zass>1 -sa s something that win n,ersss ys@ A1s@& that
 Say 10 nors Da622f cr4=& <sa doctor. much noxsd hS rAa wozaa agitation
 ..It is sOneehlag zzs1 cs2 yu2. doctor. she oo2ria1sd --P1sase 1s.sa.
 The 6ocsor kalss1 wita hS AAz1 1 the knob
 ''YestsrdAy. sAS1 tAe vozAa ~z vas down town and Ree ZrS E1EHEE the Christian Scisatise. az1 sAs eaA1 @a she had been Eivi1S tzsAzr sA~s4k treatments fOrtwO weskS l2e 1 @a too wOndsrf1ls
 Good mo-ning,-- Sasa tAs 3seaH dryly--ClsvslAz6 Plan DsA1zr
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-01-10


 While Deputy Ualssd Se21ss Mn eral Surveyor J. J. FSsAsR wsz s1- gagged recently h plateiag. la e group. the mining e1aSDs ia aa3 around Jerome. Irona the oE6cSa1 szr> veys which had hesa naEtS Aa 1F covered that the knes Woa11 ace meet at a eerta1n p<,lnr- EroeselIx 10 the ground and Funn12z tee knsa he made the diseossry tkss a sn.z wedge shaped strsp oE grcan3 1s1 feet wide at one end a21 4So feee long running tO S polat had Aeea omitted from ske aOmerous sn1 sundTy locations made Thsg sgrc1zs1 Is adjacent tO the DaSsT elAS0. owned by the United Tsr3e eom- pany, so he immediately locassa "a and named 1t the Little Daisy. Be has men at work BOW ssakiaS ca. a for the purpose of doSaS s2cn<A work to obtain a patent for s1- TAe shaft Is down twelty-~SgAt feee anl very good ore has already asea e>- covered. As the larSs ore SoSav "a the United Verde niue is ksoza Ia be not over loo fsst 2w4S froa sAss claim Mir. Fisher has kcces oz sersk- ing it at depth of 6fty o<sixsx ss.ss. ! While the claim lS a verv smaN cns should it be demonstrated tAaA a r. all embraced in she Ua5ees. S1zI
 ore body tkere Is eno0gA
 make one man very
 rich
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-01-10
Spider and Fly Entertainment.

NJ. B. Leavitt's Spider and Fly company demonstrated on Saturday night that the JoURNAL-MINER made no mistake in previously announce ing it as one of the best companies that ever visited Prescott. The opera house was well filled and every one present seemed to appreciate every part of the performance.
 Owing to the absence of pro- grammes a notice of the individual actors is impossible. The play is spectacular and was produced sur prisingly well considering the linn tied capacity of the stage, but MT. Leavitt goes prepared for such emergencies, carrying two complete sets of scenery, one of which Is adapted to small stages and the other to larger ones. The scenery, and the costumes of the actresses were the finest ever seen in Prescott, and the music which constitutes a large part of the performance was particularly we'll rendered. The comedian of the company appears in the guise of hard luck individual but an extremely good natured and good spirited one. Unlike some comedians who have recently ap- peared here, who seemed to think that to be funny one must be vulgar, this one of the Spider and Fly company refrained from anything that would offend the most sensitive and modest, and he kept the audience in an up roar of laughter during his every appearance on the stage.
 Two acrobats appeared in spec ialty and performed some most re- markable feats. This part of the performance alone was worth the price of admission. The company gave perfect satisfaction as not g single word of complaint or criticism has been heard, and theatre goerc hope that Mir. Leavitt may make regular visits to Prescott in the future.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-01-10

known of as many men at work in that vicinity as at the present time. Mir. Snyder owns two claims of his own which he is working, One of them contains copper, gold and sil- yer, while the other is a silver prop- erty.
 J. S. Mcdonald, who is in charge of the Silver King mine on Groom creek, was ill town today. He says the new shaft started by him is now down to depth of 120 feet, or on level with the bottom of the old shalt. The new shaft is located l2O feet west of the old one, end a drift is now being run to connect with the drift from the old shaft. The latter drift is 90 feet long, leaving a total distance of only 30 feet to be run to connect the two shafts. Good ore has been encountered both in sinking and drifting in the new works, This mire was paving very handsome profits back in the early nineties when it was being operated by the Newark Mining Co.,, com posed of Kansas City parties, when 1t became involved in litigation and was Tn the courts for several years. The land had been embraced in an agricultural patent, and while the mining company won their suit, they had been compelled to close down for so long that they did not resume work on the close of the lit igation. MT. Mackin recently took a bond on it and the development work now going on under the super intendency of MT. Mcdonald is be- ing done by him. Present indica- tions are that the mine will again come to the front as of yore, as producer of shipping ore.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-01-10
B R Meader, bounty on lions 80 co w c Morrow, bounty on

B R Meader, bounty on lions 80 % w c Morrow, bounty on
 J K Day, bounty on lions. =. 100 %
 Petition asking for a branch county wagon road to connect with road district No 34 was read and re- jected.
 Petitions from residents of Weaver mining district asking that the piece of road running from Stanton easterlY about three miles to what is known as the Runner and Peery mines, thence northerly about three miles to what is known as the Johnson group of mines be declared county road was read and said road was declared a county road, the same to be hereafter known as road district No fl and J w Smith appointed overseer.
 Reports of the following road overseers were read and accepted and warrants in payment of same ordered drawn on road fund:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-01-10

A Manila telegram says: Recon noissances out of linus, Cavite pro vince, resulted in the loss of three Americans killed and twenty wound ed. The enemy's loss is estimated at sixty killed and eighty wounded.
 J. J. Keith, Chicago policeman, who was sojourning at Colorado Springs for his health, was beaten into insensibility and robbed there a few nights since by two men whom he had been entertaining.
 Rev. Dr. Edward McGlynn, the we'll known Catholic priest of New Yazk, died January 2.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-01-10
ADog Story.

c. c. Reynolds, who lives in the south end of town. has a fine two year-old heifer, which is a real pet and is ornamented with bell as q mark of honor. About two days ago little brown dog was seen go- ing about with this heifer all day in the pasture, coming to the corral at night and staying with her. Yes terday large dog was chasing this small dog about in play, and when the play seemed too rough the heifer took a hand in it to protect her little friend.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-01-10
Plaster. ana czs~

Although court plAsss< s 1=se2 2 protecting small se-sscAss o< ahr4s1ols of the sSin fron ha<n. is sAo1A3 a1e W used OveE any cO1sl6sEahls e11 o< we'd in process Of keahnS FAass VIII Ana1 much faster if simply oozsrsd WssA a bit of sOft hnen hsl3 h p2acs a 70 ends with srrips Os scrSsczs p2asesr
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-01-10

One Of Uncle Sam's New Year contributions to the commerce of the world is the opening of the ports of the island of Luzon. which have been closed on account of the Filipino insurrection.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-01-10
No Lrks.< Fs- AassaA

4 little girl whoss nscsAs< Afs AE alone at night after tslhnS A< tAere02 was full oS sngels was kea-a saxax R her dons s-Now. Gs15s. yO1 21s2o ss afraid The roOn is al fa4 Ot azzsA h beats the 6svil how seraS1 . aa ~k angels ''-Trained Nc-hs<Aoo1
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-01-10

The death of his wife is AgniE- aldo's latest trouble. He is doubt less beginning to fully realize that The way of the transsrr=so- k hard"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-01-10

President Mckinley intends that 1900 shall be year of the greatest commercial expansion in the history of the United States, and the peo- pie are supporting his intentions.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-01-10

Delegate Wilson has introduced q bill providing for an increase in the salary of legislators from S4 to SS per day. The present salary of legislators is too small.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-01-10

One of the significant signs of public sentiment in the south is the declarations of prominent demo- crats iii Alabama, Arkansas and Tennessee, who arc candidates for office, in favor of expansion.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-01-10

It is announced that MT. Bryan will talk exclusively about imperial ism" and "trusts" during his coming speaking tour of New England and the eastern states. Is he, too, getting afraid of silver?
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-01-10

Admiral Dewey celebrated his sixty-second birthday on Christmas day. May he live to celebrate many more. is the wish of millions.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-01-10

The report that the Boers had app piled to France to bring about peace should be taken with a whole bag of salt, but even if the report be true, such an application would not bring about peace. English pride has been humiliated, and it demands victories and will be satis- fled with nothing else.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-01-10

Goebel seems to have the inside track in the Kentucky senatorial race.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-01-10
S5,551 co

 Settlement with the county as- sessor for poll taxes collected dur irg the year was made as Fer his re port as follows:
 To blanks received, S9,750.
 By 774 receipts returned. Sl, ,935 % By.treasurer's receipts. .. 7,033 % By assessors commission 7S1 % The county school superintend ent's report for the quarter which was found correct and ordered filed showed that there had been ex- pended for school purposes during said quarter the sum of f6,02639.
 Report of superintendent of hos pital and poor farm for the month of December, 1899. was checked, found correct and ordered filed.
 The county treasurer's report was compared and found correct. the balance in the treasury being count
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-01-10
Nnruram<

And yea say yo1 AaEae A-a1 sss ParisS How was it ssrT1r
 "A Ia cart of eeGrsA -S1sR.1M1zx Plain Dealer
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-01-10
Christmas at Agua CoIiente.

Agua Caliente, Arizona. Jan. A. Editor JoURNAL-MINER. Having some of your citizens here as guests of the hotel I thought I would send you line in regard to our Christi mas celebration here. The ladies of the hot springs went to considerable pains to furnish a Christ mas tree fof the school children. Christmas was ushered in by ball at the hotel which was largely attended, several people from Palomas and Sentinel being present. A great many visit ors at the springs were remembered by outside friends. The donation from Bob Brow of Prescott, to MT. Hale, who with his wife, is a guest here, being very much appreciated, not only by MT. Hale but his many friends. The hotels are doing large business, many patients arriving showing that the value of Agua Caliente is becoming known.
 P, HURLEY,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-01-10

lowed, the same not being a legal charge:
 Dennis A Burke, one-half fees
 and costs for collection of
 delinquent taxes. $50 co
 The county treasurer was directed to refund to Lawler the sum of $6 39, the same being on account of double assessment in 1899 on lots 15 and 17, block 16.
 Friday, Jan. 5.-The following claims were audited and ordered on expense fund:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-01-10
Board of Supervisors.

Wednesday, January 3.-The re- port of the probate judge for the fourth quarter was received and ac- cepted as follows: To fees, account pro
 bate judge. .......S 62 co To fees, account pro-
 bate clerk. 11S 35 By treasurer's receipts Sl80 35
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-01-10

:, ne TecOruers report or Ices COL iected for fourth quarter of 1899, was filed. It showss total of g, ,197 70.
 Thursday, Jan. 4-The following were audited and ordered paid from expense fund: