davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-19
ARRIVED.
Saturday, April

Saturday, April 10.
Str. James Makee, Tullett. from Ha.
namaulu, at 2:O5 a. M. with 270O bags
of sugar.
Str. Kcauhou, Mosher, from Kilauea
at 8 Il. IN. with $500 bags of sugar for
WIN. q. Irwin 4 Co.
Str. Nocau, Wyman. from koloa, at
G:I5 a. M. with 41S5 bags Of sugar foT
II. TIackf"ld n Go.
Str. .Kinau. Freeman, from Hilo and
way ports, at 1880 p. IN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-23

Jap Steamer America
Maru Arrives With
Two Days Mail.

After making q fine weather passage
from the Coast the handsome Jap mail
steam American Maru, Captain Going,
arrived in port about half past six
O'Clock last night. She brought two
days later news.
The Maru has a fair list of passen-
gers, including many missionaries, who
are returning to their labors in China
and Japan, and quite a number of pas
sengers for Manila.
She has about 100000 in treasure for
the Orient and $500 tons of general
cargo.
She sails for the Orient at 1880 a. m.
today and her departure will probably
be the occasion of many people assem-
bling at the Pacific Mail wharf as Mr..
Saito, the japanese consul is to depart
by her for a few months vacation in
the crysanthemum land.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-23
M'GREW'S ROW
WITH A SHARK
=
Customs Man Met One in Dead
of Night in Honolulu
Harbor.

Captain McGrew of the night inspec-
tors of the Honolulu Customs Service
had a sensational experience in the
harbor a few night ago.
McGrew is a modest man and de-
clined to fell reporter anything about
the matter but from all reports it
seems that he had a hairbreadth es-
cape from the jaws of a man-eating
shark in the harbor. During the day
time there are no sharks in the har-
Dor but when everything becomes quiet
at night and the big propellers of
steamers stop grinding up the mud in
the channel the monsters come in and
carefully cruise around.
A part of the duties of the captain
of the night watch is to take a small
row boat and row across from the Pa
cific Mail wharf to the Quarantine
over there is not asleep or that moth
ing else is going on which would mar
the efficiency of the service.
Wednesday night was clear one and
the moon was shining brightly when
McGrew made the trip. He went over
safely. The water was as smooth as
glass and all the noise that McGrew
could hear was the swish of his oars
as they swept over the water. All of
a sudden the water around his boat
commenced to boil. He thought that
either a Kansas cyclone or an Aus
tralian willy-willy had struck him but
before he could determine whether he
should send his crew aloft to stow the
sails or whether it would be wiser to
take the gale over his stern and try
to ride it out his boat grounded, not
on the top of a sand bar or on coral
reef but on the back of a huge man
eating shark-supposed to be g. man
eater because of the great size Nc
Grew attributes to it-and in a moment
the vessel was being bumped high in
to the air. Trying to keep pace with
the occasion McGrew allowed his hair
to stand on end. The shark dived and
a moment later attacked the port side
of the boat. McGrew had the crew
shift cargo-himself--to the other side
to keep the vessel from capsizing, and
by strenuous efforts with the oars got
the boat into smoother water. In a
moment he was standing on the Paci-
fc Mail wharf trif1e wet under the
collar but otherwise uninjured.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-23
Three saiIers OF Yesterday.

Three oversee vessels left this port
yesterday. The schooner Robert Lew
The barkentine Coronado and the bark
Andrew WEIGH sailed for San Fran
cisco.
The two latter vessels will have some
thing of a race on their way to the
coast The Welch has a cargo of sug-
ar. The Coronado has a shipment of
1000 cases of pineapples, general freight
and 500 tons of sugar. The shipment of
pineapples is the largest one ever made
from this port.
All three vessels carried passengers.
The barkentine Coronado has six lady
passengers and no male passengers, so
that Captain Potter must do all the
gallantrY on the trip himself
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-23
CAPTAINS CREW
OF SCALAWAGS

You talk about the ship E. NJ.
Phelps bringing in scalawag crew of
'hobos' as sailors" said Captain Roesch
of the four masted lumber schooner
Okanagon yesterday. well, l had
worse crew than that once 1 was
bound to Alaska from Seattle. had
five men before the mast and not one
of them were Sailors"
Il was very unlucky in getting a
crew and although they posed as sail
ors soon foun~ out their histories
after putting out to sea. One man was
a Russian Finn who had only been to
sea as an emigrant coming over from
Europe to the States and in addition
to knowing nothing of a sailors work
he did not know the English language.
Another moment of the crew had just
come out of prison after serving seven
years for burglary and had never made
even an excursion trip on salt water.
Another had been eight years as a
lamp trimmer and roustabout on a
steamboat trading between ST. Louis
and New Orleans on the Mississippi
Another was a big taIker and a blus-
ter, fellow who had been an adver-
Using canvasser on a Seattle news
paper but had lost his job because of
MS accents becoming too berry. The
fifth man was a farmer. Strange to
say he was the only man who was cap
able of doing any work at ALL After
we got out to sea puff of wind and
some mixed seas come along These
mixed the stomachs OF my crew of
beauties and the mates, the cook, and
myself had to do all the work on the
trip TO Alaska. All the quintette
promptly deserted when we got north
and L got a few fellows from the can
neries for the return trip 1t was a
sort of second edition OF our expert
enceS on the up passage No sir.
viii never take any more landIubbers
to sea with me-" (
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-23

from San Francisco has now been fixed
for August 30th, and she is scheduled
to arrive here on September 9Th.
Besides a full complement of passen-
gers, the Korea will have an enormous
of freight. She will have 5000
tons of flour, $50 tons of merchandise,
200 tons Of beer, 100 tons of onions, and
q thousand tons of special cargo from
San Francisco exporters.
The Chronicle says: Paint is en-
HANGING the appearance of the huge
steamer Korea, the Pacific Mails new
to the transpacific fleet. The
rusty hull that doomed UP over neigh
boring steamers at the dock after the
Korea's long run from Newport News,
all kinds of weather, has given
place to a shining black coat, relieved
by a line of yellow, and in the interior
the brass work, doorknobs, floors and
about everything that will take a polish
are being attacked by a small army of
men,"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-23
Fun ,rton's Sailing Deiayet.
SAN FRANCISCO, August 30

SAN FRANCISCO, August 15.-Ow-
ing to. delay in many of the minor
details entering into the construction
of the new barkentine Fullerton, the
vessel has been held at Mission street
wharf many days. Yesterday, however
it was reported that she was about
ready to proceed up the river TO Oleum
to load a cargo of oil for the Hawaiian
Islands, but in any event, owing to
the superstition that attaches to Fri
day, the Fullerton win not make the
start today, even though she is all
ready. The prejudice against Friday
is pretty generally observed in shipping
circles, pa&ticularly in connection with
the launching of new vessels, or their
departure on initial voyages.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-23
Shipping Notes.

The schooner Okanagon is being fu-
migated at quarantine wharf. She sails
for the Sound today.
The S. S. China left Hongkong on
August IA She is due here from Yoko-
hama on September >.
The schooner Metha Nelson was to
have sailed from Punaluu on Thursday
in ballast for Port Townsend.
The bark Gerard c. Tobey, Cove. ar
rived at San Francisco on August Is,
after 36-days' passage from Honolulu.
The schooner Alice Kimball has been
fumigated at quarantine wharf prepar-
atory to sailing for San Francisco via
Kahului.
The ship S D. Carleton, which was
delayed so long at Tacoma in securing
a cargo of coal, sailed for Honolulu on
August Il.
The S. s. Nebraskan. which is to run
on the Honolulu-Sa Francisco route, is
now on her way around the Horn. On
her arrival at San Francisco she is to
be converted into an oil burner.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-23
Arrival of the Tamp,co.

The steamer Tampico, Captain Ames.
arrived from Seattle last evening. She
was loaded down to the water line having
some 200 tons of cargo which included
coal for the transports. a lot OF general
cargo and salmon and other perishable
cargo in her cold storage chambers The
= 1--lT co Jeff Seattle Oh August IL.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-23
Jetfries' Father on the Sierra.

Among the passengers who went
through on the Sierra was the Rev. a.
C. Jeffries, father of the champion
pugilist, who is going out to preach the
gospel to Australians.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-23
KOREA TO BE
FOUR DAYS LATE
Original Schedule Changed and
Vessel Will Now Arrive
on Sept. 6.

The sailing date of the giant Pacific
Mail liner Korea on her maiden voyage
from San Francisco to Honolulu and
the Orient has been changed and the
vessel will be four days later in arriv-
ing at this port than was originally
The date of her departure
<%<%%%<%%%%%%$ %*$<%$<%
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-23
Quick Discharging Work

Big ships do things in big wav The
Phelps is discharging coal at navy
wharf, and on Thursday broke a record
IN that line OF work. With only two
gangs of men working and dlscharging
from only two hatches she got out SCI
tons of coal which made up a very good
davis work
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-23

Carpenter work OF all kinds. Large
assortment OF brackets and mouldings
always on hand
Ola Union Feed Co. warehouse.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-05-16
The Local Paper.

A good lady said Of the HERALD's
illustrated issue: at is the best paper
| ever read because it had so much
about my brother in it, and every word
Of 1t was true.u And the same is true
Of each issue Of a wideawake local pa
per. 1t tells Of your neighbors and
your friends, and the man who isn't
most interested in those about him,
isn't good neighbor himself
There is large place in the world
for the New York Herald, but there
ought to be warmer place in your
heart, citizens Of this section OF Virgin
ia, for the Farmville Herald, whose
highest ambition is to serve this people
and promote their highest good. You
can help to make it better and better,
and our earnest request is that you will
do so.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-05-16
Lnnenhnrg Letter.
LuNENBURG c. H., May, -, 100.

LuNENBURG Z. H., May, Is, 1902.
In Lunenburg County court yester.
day, the case Of Davy Governor, who
Is in Jail to be tried for felony, the
attorney for the prisoner and common
wealth's attorney agreed to continue
the ease until June term.
Rev. J. A. Paisley, Of Pamplin City,
preached day before Yesterday Sun
day at Ebenezer Presbyterian Church,
aud was The guest last night Of Mr..
VIM. J. Bragg, near this place.
DIR. Morton, who is practicing
medicine at the Courthouse, says it
has been recently discovered that
Mays light will cure consumption and
cancer, and that he has a patient with
consumption he expects to take North
where the experiment has succeeded
in curing said disease.
learn that the sentiment in Lunen-
burg is strong for the proclamation Of
the new constitution.
Rev. Willie Gee, the Methodist
minister for west Lunenburg Circuit,
will be married next Wednesday, the
10Th, to Miss Harris, Of Brunswick coun-
ty.
The farmers in this vicinity are
rapidly getting their lands ready to
plant tobacco the next season.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-05-16
Arcanum Articles.
ARcANUM, VA, May, Il, 1870

ARcANUM, VA, May, T., 1902.
Mrs. Hunter Steger and her baby
came up Sunday, aud are spending
some days with her husbands parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. f. J. Steger.
Our neighborhood generally has en-
dorsed VIM. f. Garnett a. one Of the
inspectors to be elected by the Star
Warehouse Co.
Rev Walter Foster Baptist preached
at our schoolhousc on Sunday after
noon to a large congregation.
Mrs. W. &. Trent, Miss Mary g..
Trent aud Misses Ellen and Leila
Davis, went on the H. VI. white ex
cursion to Washington last week. Mr.
Herbert Sleger also was Of the party,
but sickness marred the pleasure Of his
trip.
Cultvators are running in the corn
rows. The STAND Of corn il ex-
ceptionally good.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-05-16
CreWe Cuttings.
CREwE, VA, May l3, 1902.

CREWE, VA, May IL, 1902.
Miss Kate Kelly aud Dir. Wesley
Parker were married in Portsmouth
last Wednesday, by Rev. G.. ii
McFaden, late Of Crewe They return,
ed home Saturday, and will board with
the brides's mother, Mrs. $. III. Kelly.
This was not runaway, but a fancy
Of the yong people. Miss Bessie
Wheary accompanied them, and was
maid Of honor.
Mr.. Joe Adsworthy and Miss Carrie
Bobbitt, daughter Of Mr.. b. Bobbitt,
Of this town, were married in Co'um-
bus, Ohio, Monday, at the home Of the
brides sister, Mrs. p. b. Larke. They
passed through here Tuesday on No. A.
enroute to Petersburg, where they were
rendered reception by Mrs. Elliott,
an aunt Of Miss Bobbitt.
Cards are out also announcing the
marriage Of Mr.. Page Johnson and
Miss Fannie Adsworthy Parker, at
her home IN Smithfield. Va.
The above are all popular young
people Of our town and congraiu-
lations are the order Of the day.
A meeting is in progress at the
Methodist church this week, conduct.
ed by the pastor Rev J. T. Taylor
Good crowds attend and much in
tere-t is manifested.
The public school closes on Friday.
Mrs. J. II. Hines closed her school
on Wednesday. Those winning prizes
were: Marian Jones, Camilla Phenix,
Winston Morris and Stuart Scott,
Miss Estele Chappell, who has been
assisting Mrs. Hines, leaves for her
home in Charlotte county Saturday.
Mr.. George Richardson is quite sick
at his home on 9Th Avenue.
Mrs. II. A. Inge is visiting in Raleigh
y. G.
Miss Lizzie Rice has returned to
Crewe, after spending a week at
Hampden-Sidney
Miss Eunice Hines and Miss A. l..
Hayes, Of the Blackstone Institute,
visited Crewe Saturday returning on
No. I Monday evening.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-05-16
Felden Facts.
FELDEN. Va. Nav ID. 100

fELDEN, VA, May IL, 1902.
The George Hudson Mission Band
held its regular meeting at Lanes
chapel Saturday night, the 18th. A
very interesting talk on missions was
given by Rev. Mr.. Harry.
Miss Bessie Barksdale, who has been
spending some time with her brothers,
near Millbank, returned home Sunday.
Miss Mary Priddy is visiting her
brother near Farmville.
Miss Bessie Rucker spent Sunday
night with Miss Bessie Barksdale.
Miss Sallie Hatchett and Mrs. q. C.
Womack and little daughter, Emme,
from near Keysyille, visited at Mr.. J.
p. McCraw's Saturday.
Rev. Mr.. Harry filed his regular APP
polntment at Mt. Pleasant Sunday
a. m. Mr. Harry spentSaturday night
at Mr.. &. II. Ranson's.
Miss Allie Allen, who has been stay.
ing with her sister in Dinwiddie, is at
her fathers, Mr.. Jno. b. Allen, where
she will spend the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Campbell, Of
Prospect, visited relatives in the neigh
borhood Saturday and Sunday.
The "Epworth League will hold
It's regular meeting at Mt. Pleasant
next Saturday night at S o'clock. All
IRE cordially invited to attend.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-05-16
Mount Leigh Musings .

Mt. LEIGH, Va, May l4th, 1902.
Mr.. Tom Miller visited friends near
Rice, Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Basil Bruce spent Saturday
night with Mr.. John A. Clark.
Prof. NJ. A. Martin, Of the 5. s. f. l..
Burkeville, dined at Mr.. J. T. Clark's.
Mr.. and Mrs. John +. Walton, Of
Farmville, spent Sunday at Mt Leigh.
Miss MAZE Cridlin, one Of Bnrke-
ville's most popular young ladies, spent
Sunday and Monday with Miss Fannie
Clark.
Mr.. J. Wade Fowlkes was at Mr.. X.
b. Wilson's Sunday.
Mr.. James 7. Bruce was the guest Of
Mr.. r. b. Wilson, Jr., this week.
Misses Annie Connolly, Of Campbell,
and Miss Witt Foster, Of Travis. are
guests at Mr.. J. II. Clark's.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-05-16
OlckSO Offerings.
OIEskO. N. MN. l3. 10.

OIEseo, Va, May, -, 1902.
There has been a great deal Of sick
ness in this neighborhood amongst
both white and coored.
Mrs. +. G. Anderson, who had a It.
lapse, is improving.
Mrs. G. o. Forbes, who has been
quite sick is also recovering.
Aunt Corneia Royster, a very re-
spectacle old colored woman, has been
i'll, and her white friends have been
kind to her.
Aunt Susan Jones has also been con-
fined TO her bed.
Miss Annie Jones, who has just re-
turned from a visit TO relatives in Rich
mond, has been very i'll at her home
at New Store.
Mrs. Z. o. Forbes aud her two little
sons spent week with her mother,
Mrs. l.. ID. Jones, at New Store.
Miss Sallie Elan is now in Crewe on
a visit to her cousin, Miss Laura Harvey.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-05-16
ESssEs5so Yl1fNSA
GZg8ss ...kL
Shennards Shots.

SHEPPARDs, Va, May, l3, 1902.
Last week was remarkable for IN,
number Of local storms Nearly every
evening there was a rain, accompanied
by wind and hail. Mr. Ben Hooper
had two barnes blown down, and quite
a number Of shade trees were ur
rooted atvarious places. | have heard
Of no injuries to people or animals.
"Our Folks" o.. 1T 10 feel thankful
for the religious privileges they will
enjoy this summer. A. the Episcopal
Presbyterian, Baptist and Methodist
denominations all lave able men in
tins field, and there viii be no valid
excuse for any one not having the
gospel, and for the liberal-minded who
can see good in all churches there will
be continuous intellectual feast, a.
well a. spiritual instruction
Quite a lot Of Buckingham folks
went on the excursion from White Hall
to Washington. Messrs. Tom Baughan
and Mrs. Ransom represented Sheppards
on the occasion.
Mr.. w. Price Penick and Miss Fannie
WoOdall were married last Sunday
morning, by Rev w. G. Foster. After
The marriage the bridal couple took the
rain at Prospect for a trip to Lynch
'urg, Roanoke and other places Of
interest
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-05-16
BRAKES BRANCH, Va, :
MAY llth, 1902 (

May nth, 1902
Tobacco is sill coming into thi.
market, and continues to sell well.
Farmers complain that the oat crop
is a failure again. Wheat is looking
better, but nothing like full crop.
Everybody says it is hot.
The young men Of town are out seine
hauling today.
Gardens are looking well.
Cards are out announcing the mar
riage Of Mr.. j. l.. Payne and Miss Sadie
Henry, on the 22nd. The groom is a
leading business man Of this place, and
the bride il the attractive and charm
ing daughter Of Rev. Mr.. Henry, Of
Prince Edward.
Capt. and Mrs. Shaw are on visit to
friends in North Carolina.
AIr-. Ned Jellress, Of Keysyille, was
at Hotel Clifton Oh yesterday.
Rev. Mr.. Rice, preached to a large
congregation on last Sunday They
are preparing To celebrate Children's
Day at the Presbyterian church in the
near future.
Immense quantitie. Of guauo are
being carried out into the country from
this depot
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-05-16
Prosnecl PicLings.

PROSPECT, Va, May, l3, 1902.
Prospect has had great influx o
visitors recently, among them:-Messrs
Chas. l.. Mason, Of Pamplin, J. Edwin
Harris, Arthur Allen, Herbert and
Dorsey Davis, Of Farmville, Bruce
Brown, Of Lynchburg, f. A. ellis, OF
Hixburg, and James >. Nunnelee of
brakes Branch.
Last week, Misses Rosa and Robela
Brightwell returned from Lynchburg
where they had very enjoyable visit
to relatives and Miss >. Scott Nelson.
Mr.. +. Conway Hurt, Of this place,
Is in Richmond, visiting his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes, before
leaving for the West.
Mrs. 7. 5. Tweedy spent Tuesday
and Wednesday in the Hill City.
Nj. and Mrs. Henry Campbell spent
Saturday and Sunday with friends in
Farmville.
MI. y. ii. Mason left yesterday for
Disputanta to attend the marriage of
his relatives, Mr. Henry Bnford.
With the return Of warm weather
our young people are anticipating
many picnics and dances.
"Children's Day" exercises will be
held at Olive Branch church on the
}rd Sunday Of this month.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-05-16
FarmyiIle Graded and High School.

Roll Of honor for the week ending
May 9:
High School-Kate Bidgood, Ber-
nard Baldwin, Lillian Thompson,
Demetrius Farrar, Beverley Winston.
Grades: a.. Ethel Lyon, Hugh
Garland, Lockett Walton, Lizzie
Davis.
(6). Bette McDlnald Ben Rives
Hooper.
(5). Louise Gray, Asa Lyon, An
ME Bidgood.
a.. Basil Jackson, Lena Gillian,
Bert Beaber, Lawrence Smith, Tom
mie Lyon.
(3). Walker PAulett, Signora Thomp-
son, Mary Traylor.
(2). Ruth Gamett Gertrude Gillian,
Judson Robinson, Travis Chick, Mary
Annie West.
%. Taylor West, Howard Lyon,
John McDanald, Lawrie Thompson,
Clara Skinner, Myrtis Skinner.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-05-16
Pollard Points

POLLARD. Amelia Co., May l3, ".
The farmers have been very busy
planting large crops Of corn.
Some are done and are hauling guano
and fixing tobacco. Since the rains
plants have come out, and think
everybody will nave a plenty. Wheat
and clover have improved very much.
Gardens are beautiful and garden
Strawberries are coming in plentifully.
The community was greatly shocked
at the sudden death Of DR.. L. H..
Vaughan, on the 3rd Of MAY, He sill
be greatly missed He leaves a wife
and four children.
Rev. \. G. jordan preached a fine
sermon to a large congregation Sunday
at Providence church. He has gotten
up large Sunday school there.
Mrs Perrin is visiting her sister at
Newport News.
Miss Florence Anderson and sister
have returned home from Richmond.
DR.. Anderson is spending several
day, in Richmond.
Mr. Willie Deaton and wife, Of Crewe,
spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr..
Laurence Deaton.
Mr. OVERLY Deaton and Miss Huls-
ton made flying visit to Mr.. Deaton's
brother Sunday.
Mr.. Davis and Miss Ann II. Roberts,
Of Crewe, spent Saturday and Sunday
with Mr. Albert Roberts, Of Deator-
Vile.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-05-16
Supervisors Meeting.

The Prince Edward Supervisors met
last Friday with all members present.
a petition asking the Board to allow
J. w. OvertOn the full amount agreed
upon for cross-laying Sycamore Bot
tom, was laid on the table.
The chairman was instructed to buy
a new wagon for the use Of road work.
ing.
Bills against the county amounting
to SiO5.3O were approved and ordered
to be paid