davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1901-04-19
PRESIDENT SCHURMAN'S VIEW
OF THE SITUATION IN CUBA

nTN. not ia danger There il III. TtilL
'Dur military government las pre-
served order, established sanitation,
built pui,lic works. 1I-'nsi ss'liOals nni
contributed I1 It's restoration ~ pEIis1
-Ety, hut, liz" every otlisT military gov
"rntn-nt. I, Is IncnI'abi" "f generating
confidence, sympathy and affection tbs'-
tween rulers Hnd Ir"pi",
'''Th. s'Tsut.7si ,I'-si,i"TIiun In tula u
the imInr,iinIr Substitution II civil guy
.Fnm.nt 0I Cui,ins. for tnlInns, by
Cuiaus, for tbs military government "f
the United States. iiu; such n govern
In-n, Will lnV" Hn "iianc'. "T stirr"s. AT
home or abroad without ti- guarantees
carried In III. riait amendment. which.
nm fully persuaded. i desired III
its .ss-niiai contents 10y n majority Of
,h. I-npir Of Cn,n.
'-Th- problem. therefore. II TO get Ill"
Convention Ia nrr-pl II. ! u. not Tor
n noin.nt question the ability nni ia
trIo,Isin 81 the delegates. hut ! believe
they arr i1p much animated Icy til" ir-
r-s0nciinhi- spirit Of ih- revolution
against Spain. In which many of ii"in
w-rr participants, hat of which ih"
country IL tired, knowing Tint the iHn'
ger of tyranny. thanks To Ill" United
States. las now passed away forever.
y NNNNA tNANA NA ~
-Cpinnc- of the I'iatt amendment. OPP
position Of the Cuban delegates must
ibr overcome. I i.,iI-vr hath ends can
i,r attained by n conf.r~nc. between a
committee Of the cnnvcntion and lr--i'
dent Mckinley. The Cuiians viii then
stnyc their ic-ir,s- to the highest au'
ihoriiy In III. Republic. nnd I'll" very
opportunity TO ,io 10 Will pr'iisp"-"
them To h. can-lilniory. ani the tact nni
,iipiomnoy of the President. combined
with the scif.inicr,'st or the Cuban
Delegates. viii discovery n way. either
by defining the conditinrs or Ini"rvcn-
tlon. or nbandonIn: the Isle of Pines.
or specifying the number of cualins
stations, or by some other formal con
ccssions. To reach nn adjustment which
will save the fnrc of the delegates ana
enable them To return TO their political
parties bringing peace with honor. At
the same iinI- the iirmncss Of the rrc--
idcnf may H. equally trusted to main
tnin the substance of nh act OF Con
l.rcss. the terms OF which lie is required
10 substantially enforce.
Then win follow civil government IN
Cuba by Cubans and n renewal OF cor
dial relations with the United States.
and this contamination Is dcvou'ly to
bc wished"
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1901-04-19

New York. April ia dispatch t0
iL. Herald from Havana says:
Jacob q. S.'huTtIHn. president Of 'oT-
ncii university. has is'-n IN Cuba for
ten days studying III" political sittin'
tion. lie visited four ut the six prov
inc'-s of the island. talked with snl,anS
of all classes in their own tonsu-. ani
followed closely current opinion m -s'
pressed in the Cuban newspapers. of
which b. IL nn ini"fatisnbi- reader,
rp-Sidrnt Ss'hurmnn says:
''rh. p~opi- of cnisa nF~ less excited
over the menace to CnlEnn sovereignty
supposed to l.. contained In the i'lntt
amendment ihnn nr- the politicians of
Havana. Indeed. business mrn nni
owners II property universally favor
mn immediate acceptance of the amend.
m"ni. t-.onsii many told me they did
not dnr' stat. ~ publicly.
''Th. present political uncertainty Is
parniyzins io th.. movements OF capi.
iai. which il indispensable for the ~.
cov-ry of the prosperity Of III" island.
So. Too. majority Of III. educated
men Of the country recognize the n"r,7s-
sity. frbm the Cuban point of View, OF
III. protection nnd security guaranteed
by the rinii amendment. The opi-osi-
ti1n comes from the Poorest and most
ignorant section IL I'll. community. nj
though how fnr they have views OF
their own aud how far they ar- iniiu-
.ncr.i by wire pulling politicians IL i
difficult to determine.
II have talked with both white nndi
coiorcd m"n-ani ons.ihird Of the pop
uintlon of Cuba Is coiorc,i. Many OF
ihcs. have NO ideas whatever on the
subject. On I'll" other hand. ! have
been surprised by, III. carnc-incss with
Twiici, lpti white and coi1r-i-cninrs'd
perhaps morr tiInn the whiic-hnvc dc.
claimed To ~" against III. amendment
NJ menace To their liberties and mn
!nsidious scheme for reducing them To
colonial dependence ms opprcssir" tis
TINT from which the war with Spain
delivered them.
'Of courSc tho knowledge Of these
people is iiiproporiion.d io their zeal.
The measure they oppose has no cS-
tstcncc. hut such Is their Iitn OF the
amendment and such their attitude
toward the product OF their own imngi-
nation. Nor can you argue them out Of
this state OF mind-ihc less - ns they
represent the class that fought both in-
surrcctions ncninst Spain for III" indie
pcndcncc Of Cuba. Nothing hut the
fact Of n sclf-covcrning Cuba viii con-
vince these people that their liberties
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1901-04-19

Longmont, Colo. April 1G.-Denvcr
Republican SpccialD-The movement
to secure beet sugar factory is pro-
crossing as rapidly as was expected.
although the stormy weather has him
dcred the work of securing the con-
tracts to grow bccts. or the 1000
acres necessary to secure the factory,
nearly onc-half has been pledged. Will
liam Dickens. n prosperous ranchman.
will raise 100 acres for the proposed
fnctory and Jack Gainar will raise
seventy-five acres.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1901-04-19
Cour, Decides for Christian Scientists.

Milwaukee. Wis. April 16.-.Tudge
Eugene S. Elliott in the Circuit Court
to-day decided that Christian Scen-
lists are not liable to prosecution un-
der the state medical law. The court
ruled that the scientists can no more
be held for practicing medicine when
their means of healing is by prayer
than can a minister who prays at the
bedside of the sick and receives there
fore n fee, either directly or Indirect
w.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1901-04-19
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS
AS TO VALIDITY OF DIVORCES

York. the question having been raised
by n counter proceeding OF the wife
for divorce In New York. He con-
clu,lcd that owing TO the fact OF her
former residence In kentucky and the
fact that due notice had been given
her MIS-. Athcrton was as much
bound by the Kentucky decree MS II
she had been present in the court
when II was granted. Hence the de-
cision OF the New York Supreme
Court in favor of the wife and agninst
the validity Of the Kentucky decree.
was reversed.
The ether two cases also came from
New York. In the Bell case the pucs-
ton of the validity Of n decree grant
ed to the husband In Pennsylvania
was raised. and in the StrcilwOlf case
the same question was raised concern
ing II decree granted to the husband in
North Dakota. In both cases the de-
crccs were held to be invalid because
neither the husband nor the wife had
domicilc in the state in which the d.
vorcc was granted.
''Thcrcforc." said Justice Gray, "the
dccrecs are not entitled to credit" In
those eases the findings of the New
York courts were affirmed.
In the AthcrtOn cases Justice Peck
ham disscntcd upon the ground that
the husband had been himself respon-
sible FOR the wife's change of resi-
dCncc.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1901-04-19

Washington. April 1G.--Thc United
States Supreme Court today decided
u number Of cases involving the valid-
ity In one state OF divorce dccrccs
granted In other states. The court
held practically tina, In eases In which
the decree Is granted In states where
the husband and wife have made their
legal residence Il IL valid In any part
OF the United States. but that in 9th
or eases In which there IL no legal les
idcncc in the state which the decree
Is granted. they are invalid.
The opinions were handed down by
Justice Gray and involved the cnses
of Atherton vs.. Athcrton. Bell vs.. Bell
and Strcilwolf W.. Strcilwolf. In the
Athcrton case the husband obtained
decree Of divorce in Kentucky. where
they had resided as husband and wife.
after the wife had left the husband
and gone to the home of her parents
in Clinton. New York.
In his opinion Justice Gray called
attention to and laid stress upon the
fact that Kentucky was the place of
their marital residence and he also
brought out the fact that notices of
the husbands petition for divorce had
been forwarded to New York and that
she had made no response. The Ken
tucky court thereupon had granted the
decree.
The question involved was. he said.
whether the decree was valid In New
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1901-04-19

Florence. Colo. April 1G.--fDcnrcr
News Spccial)-Thc Portland Cement
Works. located six miles down the
river. Is working to its fullest capacity
and the orders are away ahead of the
supply. About twenty barrels of
cement are turned out daily. The fin
ishcd product tests from 5IJ to 80
pounds. or over 200 pounds more than
the German cement.
The cliff where the cement shalc is
taken from is the largest one known in
the world. and it contains the necessary
parts for cement manufacture. while in
other instances these parts are added
artiiicihlly to make the mixture per-
feet.
Two 12J-hOrsc power boilers have
been ordered. which. when installed,
will add to the power of the present
machinery. The capacity will also be
greatly Increased, II new electric light
plant has also been installed, and the
entire works is now lighted by three
arc lamps and 400 incandescents.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1901-04-19


Cody. Wyo.. April 1G.--All doubts ms
to the real intentions of the Burling
ton in building its Taluca line to Cody
City We're dispclled last saturday.
when Chief Engineer |. $. p. Weeks
und a number of contractors arrived
in the city. The contract for about
eight miles of grade between this city
and Eagles Nest. the remaining por-
ton of the line not graded. has been
let to Contractor Sharp and he will
move one of his large outfits here nt
once and commence work. The tnnncl
ut Pryor's gap is nearly complete and
us the steel laying gangs are follow
ing the graders closely. it is expected
that trains will he running into Cody
by September 1st.
Officers of the company deny the re-
port that the road was to be run to
Mecteetsc instead of Cody. but they in
timated that the line might be extend
ed on to the Yellowstone park at an
early day.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1901-04-19

Orange Judd n Co. are about to pub
Iisb n book of 100 pages on the sub
irct Of alfalfa. by +. ID. Coburn of
K onsos. 1t treats upon all phases of
alfalfa. covering its growth. uses and
TrrJinr value together with notes on
its history. botany, etc.
TWENTY-FIVE dollars Il month on
f,rn, snys n man who is posted. is Il
,,rn,t deal better than $50 month in
= civ store. AS n general thing at the
and of nine months the former has
SIIo in cash, three pairs OF overhlls
md n straw hat. while the latter has
.wo suits of clothes. n pair of bicycle
nnnts and SIT in the hole.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1901-12-05
CLASS SOCIAL.
Division of the Christian sunday
school Has Good Time

Mrs. Robeson's class of the United
Presbyterian Sabbath School gave a
social last night at the home of Mr..
James Carroll on Fourth avenue
east. The object of the social was
to raise the money which this class
pledged to the Y. M. @. A. building.
The boys are starting outswith COM
mendable zeal, and realized we'll on
their entertainment, about six dol
lars being taken in. The program
consisted of vocal and instrumental
music and recitations, and the little
folks acquitted themselves with
credit. After the exercises refresh
ments were served, consisting of
delicate waters and frappe. Candy
and flowers were sold ION the side. :"
The social was much enjoyed by all,
and will have to be voted a "howl-
ing success" Following are the
names of the boys in the class; John
Richie, Clifford Carroll, George
Craft, Charlie Martin, Robert Looka-
baugh, Daniel Donaldson, Ross Nc
Burney and Fred Small.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1901-12-05
ACCUSED OF CRIME.
Old Resident of Delta In Jail at Sig
Quincy.

Sigourney, Nov. 30.-Mrs. James
@. Hasty, of Delta, swore out war
rant for the arrest of her husband,
James @. Hasty, for the crime of
adultery, Sheriff LATER arrested and
brought him to sigourney. He gave
bonds and is now awaiting the action
of the grand jury.
Mr.. Hasty is about 60 years old. He
and his wife reared a girl in their
home by the name of Olive White.
Hasty had trouble with his wife and
he went to Oklahoma. Olive White
joined him there, and it is reported
that they lived as man and wife, and
that child was born to them at
Mountain View, Oklahoma. On Sept.
1, the girl died. The chii1 was four
months old.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1901-12-05
VALUABLE PEARLS.
A Newton Man Digs Wealth out
Of Skunk River.

What sounds like romance to
Newton and Jasper county people.
is the story Of facts presented by L.
D, Jones, Familiarity known as
Lloyd Jones, who lives in Newton
near the Normal College. 1t is a
story Of pearl fishing here at hone
under our very noses and calculat-
ed to MAKE those of a speculative
turn lay in supply of liquid re-
freshments and HE away to the riv-
err for week of digging in the
black, mucky mud of the Skunk bot
tom.
To make long story short, Lloyd
Jones has been fishing for pearls
and has found them, and has sold
between five and six hupnred dol
lars worth, or rather ne has re-
ceived that much, confident that
one pearl he has sold for $145 to a
New York man named Thrall was
worthsmore than he has yetreceived
for the entire find.
The2way it came about that Mr..
Jones engaged in the business was
as result of a visit his daughter
Libbie'made tosCedar Rapide six or
seven years ago at the time of the
excitement at that place over pearl
fishing. Sheffield her father about
it and the idea struck Mr.. Jones
that there might be pearls in Skunk
river. He dug up bushel of clans
in the vicinity of the Monroe
bridge, and had about given
up in Encouragement after open
ing half of them and finding moth
ing, when he found the pearl which
he afterward Esold for $145. He
thinks it wasgworth 5000 from in
formation subsequently received.
This was the only pearl in the batch.
Since that time he has sold to Tiff
fanny & Co., the famous New York
Jewelry house, $500 worth of pearls,
found in fromsseven to eight miles
up and down the river north and
south Of the Monroe bridge. Mr..
Jones informs US that Mrs. DR.. J.
L. Carpenter and Mrs D. Fred Car
penter, both'Cof Galesburg, have
found several hundred dollars
worth of pearls. The Tama Indians,
of the Musquakee tribe, have been
camping'along the river all summer
working theSclams for all they we're
worth. They found one that alone
sold for $780, To be valuable IL e
pearl must be either pear shaped,
button, bell or round. Mr.. Jones
has just sold an installment, the last
going to a friend in Los Angeles.
Although nothing has been known
publicly of the find, it is not because
Mr.. Jones regards it as a private
snap, for he unhesitatingly gave a
representative Of the Herald the
particulars and is perfectly willing
to have anybody try for pearl
wherever a willing clam can be
found. Newton Herald.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1901-12-05

The official canvass by the Board OF
Supervisors reveals the fn.iowing re-
.J..rses sls,; q atisg2 Nov. 6, 1901,
- Ss;,ss,o;,;ss IS SSwssniships:
Ada township
Nj Peace. to fill vacancy: G..
wy se, 81; f. e. Colville, sc. Con-
stabIt II fill vacancy: ]. o. Melon
ough, y. N. Allgood, 80; E. ALI
good, HAS. Wilson, 81.
Black " township
Justice Peace, to fill vacancy: J. B.
Moody, 60; Henry Tandy, SO. Con-
stables: A. Vanderwalt, 80; E. s.
Frey, 81; Otis Clark, 81; A. Price, 30.
Cedar Township
Justice: NJ. B. Lee, 166; A. Akers'
14O.
East Des Moines Township
Justices: ]. H. Mcdowell, LOG;
Horace McKim, 81. Constables: X.
H. Diggs, 101; David James, S5.
West Des Moines Township
Justices: Thomas Lee, "a; James
Allbaugh, 81. Constables: ]. B. Lee,
90: M. Smith, 81; Chas. Odem, 81.
East Garfield Township
Constables: U. G. Deck, SO; John
JlsB 4oH.
West Garfield township
Constables: U. G. Deck, 1874; John
Thomas, Jr., GO.
jefferson Township
Constables: VIM. Harvey, 1OS; ID.
HayerIo, Jr., 100; VIM. Griffith, Is;
VIM. Long, IS.
Lincoln Township
Constabies: ]. o. Ream. 6S; ThOs.
Ream, 90.
Madison Township
Constables: Guy Reynolds, 100;
Seth Holiday, 40.
Monroe Township
Justices: ]. A. Brown, 105; Sol
Morgan, SO. Constables: s. Walden,
102; Rob Sarvis, IS.
Prairie Township
Justice: r. P. Allen, 252; z. M.
Rugg. 1S9.
Pleasant Grove Township
Justices: Henry Grub, 81; ]. @.
Allen, 10. ConstabIes: Frank McMa-
han, g5; e. w. Graham, o.; chas.
Harris, III: P. v. Lash, 70.
Richland Township
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1901-12-05
ELECTRIC EXTENSION.
The OskaIOOsa & Tama Line to BE
Built 10 Cedar Falls.

Cedar, Falls, Nov. 30.-The electric
road organized at Oskaloosa a week
ago will perhaps reach this city in
time Information from Traer is to
the effect that this is one of the plans
of the new company. The line at
present is supposed to run from o.
kaloosa to Tama, but some of the in
terested parties say that eastern cap
ital can be secured necessary to build
the road to Toleda, Waterloo and this
city. Power houses will be located
about thirty miles apart and this city
or Watvrloo will be the site of one of
them.
The building will be begun o,l the
main line this winter and " extern
sion of the line contipy in the
spring. ~
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1901-12-05
snFFEREn FoR YEARS
With Kidney Trouble--A Case That Bafied
the Best Doctors.
windsor, Ont, Jan. 10, 10

Windsor, Ont, Jan. 10, 1900
make the following statement for the
benefit Of people in advanced years:
have used DR.. C. d. Warmers Compound
OF Seven Cures with the best possible re-
suits. am e5 years old and have suffer
ed more or less with my kidney for over
three years. After taking eight bottles or
your seven Cures feel like new man.
] can truthfully recommend It as one Of
the greatest medicines Of the age,
Yonra respectfully.
4 SrtcKrM
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1901-12-05

Last winter an infant child OF mine
had Group in a violent FORM" says Elder
John W. Rogers, a Christian Evangelist, of
Filley, Mo. Il gave her a few doses Of
Chamberlaln's Cough Remedy and In a
short time all danger was past and the
child recovered" This remedy not only
cures Group, but when given as soon as the
first symptoms appear, will prevent the at
tack. 1t contains no opium or other harm
full substance and may be given as conf
IDENTIFY to a baby as to an adult. For sale
by all druGglsts
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1901-12-05
Constipation and Malarial Fever.

Mrs. w. X. Van Antwerp, Sylvania,
o., says: 81 was troubled with ma
larial fever every spring, but Bailey's
Laxative Tablets drove it entirely out
of sight / feel strong and active.
They cure constipation, sick head.
ache and liver troubles. loo tubes
contain 20 tablets and 25c tubes so.
Sold by q, N. BERcHLER.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1901-12-05
LaxakoIa Does II

Its remarkable tonic properties reach every organhe liver kidneys
and stomach heart and banand
ated condition This the only permanent
Laxakoa the only medicine for babies purely vegetable and its
action gentle speedy and effective For tongue simple evers
colds, chls and langud feeling is the ideal medicine.
tastes good. 90" Children and ash for It,
atoe famnye
economical because combines medicines
NASSAU SuetNY 20 arbons Chicago.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1901-12-05
Corning, Ohio, Nov. 9th, 1900.

Corning, Ohio, Nov. 9Th, 1900.
Pepsin Syrup Co.,
Monticello, Ills.
While visiting in TaylorVllle, ILL.,, came
across your DR.. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin.
Have used two and one-half bottles and 1t
has done more good than all the medicine
l have used for two years. Please let me
know If You will send me three or four bot.
ties and what it will cost to send 1t to
Corning, Perry County, Ohio, and obIige,
MRS. SARAH A. McCRAcKEN.
Sold by
WELDON, CAMPBELL X Co.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1901-12-05
Isn't ii Worth 25c,
TO Be Cured Of
Constipation

People constipation with all its attendant Ills
gged stomach and bowels sluggish liver heartburn Indigestion
and impure blood apt believe that the only remedy
pugyes The contrary the Such cathacs
the bowels irritating and gripping leave the stomach named
the onspd condition with greater difficulty
sufferer constantly growing There laxative that
bowels without gripping, stomach appetite
stimulates the liver strengthens the nerves. puf the blood
marvellous tonic properties the entire system and keep healthy
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1901-12-05

Justice: Thos. shane, La: G.
Brown, So.
Scott Township
Justices: y. L. Billings, IS; I. w.
Barr, SO. Constsbles: Roy Ryan, 76;
/. ]. Hayes, 104.
Spring Creek Township
Justices: r. F. Hogsett, 112; s. w.
Burbee, los; A. G. Roberts. 10. Con
stables: Robt. Jackson, 113; j. w.
Crafty, log; John Sage, 81; R. Thatch-
er. 1873; D. Mckinley. 1.
The auditor is authorized to issue
warrants for following list of claims
allowed;
COUNTY FUND.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1901-12-05
CHAMBERLAIN's STOMACH AND LIVER
TABLETS.

Try them
When you feel dull after eating.
When you have no appetite
When you have a bad taste in the mouth
When your liver is torpid.
When your bowels are constIpated.
When you have a headache.
When you are bilious.
They will improve your appetite cleanse
and InVigorate your stomach and regulate
your liver and bowels. For sale by ali
druggists.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1901-12-05

Haworth, Dan, coal for poor
( persons ............ ...... IL Is
Huber & Kalbach Co., mdse for
| Iarm .......... ...,...... IL rs
person ... 4 -. -. 1s 50
Iowa Central r. r., transporta-
ton poor persons ......... a6
Johnson, ]. Howard, overseer
for poor. city .s,.......... u 90
feathers & Wheeler, mdse for
poor farm 1919. ........ 2s 80
feathers G Wheeler, mdse for
poor persons .,............ 20 90
Mattix, A. W., nnolasses for
poor farm ...... .~....,. 10 so
McCabe, w. A., transportation
for poor person ........ 63
McCurdy, J. B., caskets for
poor persons .............., 30 20
McQuiston, W. L., Ildse for
poor persons ...... .... % so
Neagle, w. L., mdse for poor
persons .......... ........ ~ 30
Norwood & Barnhart, mdse for
poor persons 80, 81 IS
o. l.. & T. Co., livery for county
in poor cases .............. Is 90
Pike, G. c., mdse for poor farm 10 Is
Pothoven & Vrolyk, mdse for
poor persons .....,........ 81 80
Romer, Fred, mdse poor farm,
bills ....... ........... Is SO
Smith Bros, coal for poor per-
sons ...... ........,.,.,. 30 90
Smith, Geo. F., mdse for poor
persons ............ ,,... %
Walker, w. T., digging graves,
DOOR persons UU
Westenhaver Bros, mdse for
poor persons ....... ... 4 SO
Williams Bros, mdse for poor
persons .....-.......... 40 so
BRIDGE FUND.
Barrett, G. w, repairing
bridges 49,. minimum. 81 SO
Church, A. NJ, repairs on
bridges Scott township 900. SO
Price, VIM. NJ, gripping mule,
bridge No. 20, Richland Twp 35 so
Riggs, Tracey, repairing bridge
No. &, pas M0ines township. 30 60
Riggs, Tracey, bridge work for
county, 2 bills .............3513 27
Springer, w. H, committee
work on bridges ............ "a rs
Stephenson, J. NJ, committee
work on bridges ........... 60 so
INSANE FUND.
Barringer, J. c., commissioner
of insanity .,,... ...,...., "a 90
Cricket, VIM, Sheriff, convey
ing insane to Mt. Pleasant. 81 GA
Haskell, w. W., commissioner
of insanity ...... ......... "a 00I
Pickerell, Carrie, making rec
ord in insanity case . 90
Having completed all business be-
fore it Board adjourned for this ses
sion.
w. H. Springer, six days, IA
miles .......'. ........ ....9 10 ~
A. F. N. Hambleton, six days,
no miles go. ............ 10 %
]. M. Stephenso six days, IS
noi1as w 1e On