davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-13

Iege was weak with the bat yesterday
while the asylumites did some heavy
hitting. The fielding game for the
Business college was errorless. The ex-
hibition was the closest initiation of
professional baseball Topeka has had
for long time. The score:
RHE
Asylum -. ....O01s020OO-6 5
z. B. C...........0 2 0 0 0 0 l 0 Is s I
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-13

ed a small. company at their home on
Topeka avenue Thursday night in COM
pliment to their guest, Miss Hannah
Edwards of Emporia. Their other
guests We're Miss Sue Herbst. Miss
Louise Kellam, Miss Nellie Baker, Miss
Harriet Stanley, Miss Allabelle Trout
man, Miss Berenice Fuller, Mr.. George
Snyder, Mr.. Sam Fleishman, Mr.. Ber-
nard Crosby, Mr.. Howard Patton. Mr..
Wallace Thompson Mr.. Harley REFS
man and Mr.. Bert Cook.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-13

The N. N. C. club met with Miss ivan
Davis at her home. corner of Eleventh
and Topeka avenues Thursday morning.
The substitutes We're Miss Charlotte
Parkhurst and Miss Margaret More
house of Danville, III. The prize, a hat
pin, was won by Miss Marjorie Wheel
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-13

Miss Ada BechteI of Hfawatha. who is
the guest Of Miss Ethel Davis and Miss
Louise Jones of Fort Madison, Iowa,
who Is visiting Miss Quinton and Miss
Fay Quinton, Will be the guests of hon
or at several parties to be given next
week Miss Ethel Davis will entertain
Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons at
cards, Miss Iyah Davis will give d
luncheon Thursday afternoon, Miss
Louise Wood will entertain Friday
morning at cards and the Misses Quin-
ton and. Miss Jessie Campbell viii also
give parties although the dates for them
have not been decided upon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-13

Mrs. Paul A. Lovewen entertained in
formally at luncheon Thursday in honor
of Miss Elizabeth Tunnel of Manhat
tan. The guests were members of the
Washburn graduating class of 1899 who
were in the city to attend the Wash
burn CON mencenent exercises.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-13

Mrs. J. K. Jones and Miss Katharyn
Mills win entertain sixteen women at a
5 o'clock tea at their home. 324 Topeka
avenue this afternoon in compliment to
Mrs. Orrin Fairbanks Sawyer and Miss
Lillian Sawyer.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-12-25
COMING, YES, COMING

to Rich Hin, Saturday, a7th inst /,
a brigade Of "Sslvstionists,' 10
begin a meeting under the auspices
Of the Walnut Street N, 3. Church,
The first service will be an open
air meeting, at s.5o p. IN.
The helpers in Rich Hill will be
practically the same persons who
held the meeting ia Butter ~
which there were over $50 profess.
ed conversions.
Capt Fred Andrews and wit,
and Lieutenant Coins will be Ia,
helpers at the start, assisted Ia
ter on by Adiutant Cambell OF
Joplih.
A cordial lnvitauon is ex,ende,
to all the psople OF Rich Hill 20 a.
tend the meetings.
w. T. PYLEs, Pastor.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-12-25


Webirgio D. ~
/ believe 10 be N 90 u iasties -
good medicine end % cs1 sDeci
anenliOn 50 i ior ne bsulnt q
Others, permit me % say thf0ue
the columns Of your excellent psps
that Tor abou, ten ysauI vas iroub
led with what tbe doctors eslleo
eaiarrb Of the stomach. Al anY
rate could scarcely ess snyi6inf
without great suffering 1 docsors
until ] almost despaired Of eyef b.
ing well again. Foftunaieiy SON
one reconnended Dr.. g. \
Snaps Digessine. / have iake1
four bottles Of the Digesiine and sn
70 fsr improved I eef Eat my rsgu.
Jar meals without suffering -,
whatever. and since commenting =
take the medicine haYs gsinrd -
pounds and feel ike > neu person
! could scarcely sleep before ! be.
gan taking the medicine. nov
sleep sound sad rsa well like / &C
when a child. 1 recommend DR.
Snaps Digestine as one Of tire bes
medicines made for any siomaci
trouble Yours Tfnly,
HKPPlE BRoNsox.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-12-25


Deer Jndec-iiefe %.
your success 30 your nfw flnlafc
and IN others, except ysnr ppislsf
Bot Il the Republican parry &ould
win IN 1905 and The country go %
The dogs under iis administration
there will be consolation 20 che
thought that there will be more sut-
fenrg Republican than Democrats
and Us Democrats q say me told
you So"
As you are doubtless aware we
continue to have weather 20 talk
about. While It is an unusual kind
for this time Of che gear, SCI the
same thing has happeued before and
most every body lived through il.
We drove 10 Sheldon lest week IN
the spring wagon. Got there end
back the same day, and ia be honest
about It have seen worse roads
But they are bad enough for an
practical purposes.
John got home last Saturday and
reports the roads about Rieh Hill
much worse than ours. We have a
great deal Of sand 10 our soil land
some in our gizzar6s) and our
roads do not get so bad as in the
black and gumbo land.
Feeding, preparing feed and
chores in general, constitute the sum
total Of our last weeks work. One
year ago nearly. If not quite, one
half of the spring blowing was com
pleted. If there has been an acre
plowed for spring seeding 50 far
this season, l nave not seen it, a
renter undertook 10 pillow in u Of
our fields for oats, but the ground
was 50 wet he could not see straight
and ran his burrows "whankefing
across the field and after one or two
rounds gave il up.
1t is my guess that next spring
seeding and planting viii be away
late.
Prices on country produce con-
tinue to soar aloft and to the aver
age eater a turkey for Xmas dinner
is out Of sight and not TO be thought
of-r1He to I5c per pound.
We have an overgrown Langshan
coekerell that showed the white
leather in his plumage, and a web
footed pullet, in a coop fa%tiening.
We are going to stuff them With
oyster dressing and have eranberries
and celery and play we are eating
turkey. Won't that be nice!
Yours truly,
Bellamy, Mo. c. A. BlRD.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-12-25

II yOu desire TO dispose q yoar
farm, let me sell II for yos. If yos
want TO exchange II for good laad
IN western Kansas, and get three %
six acres tor one, I wiM make AZ
effort 10 do 50. viii be al Hotel
Lee Ia AdriaB. No., Dec III At tie
Merchants Hotel IA Rich HHl, Dec.
II, W. O. Atkssoa's Law Office Il
Butler, Dec q. Come ia on Tx
above dates and list your property.
OF write me, giving iaH description.
priee sud terms. L shisk I car sci
or exchange your farm for ven Il
the price IS night Cheap sranspor-
tatiou to Western Kansas Nov.
z. b. ArErNsoN,
Grain6 ED, Kansas
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-12-25
catarrh Cannot be Cured

with LOCAL. APPLICATIONS. as
they cannot reach the scat % ue a.
seasc. catarrh Is a blood or consu-
tutlonal disease, and Ia order 20
cum Il YOU must take internal ncm
edics. Halls Catarrh Cure Is takca
internally. and acts dlncUy ou ug
blood and mucous surfacas hans
CataTrh Cure Is not "A quaek meyii.
blnc. IL vas prescribed hy onc ol
the best physicians Ia this country
for years, and isa REGULAR prcscrip.
tioa Il Is composed oi the hes,
tonscs known. NoInhnei with the
bcst blood purlhers aciiNg hrVuy
ON the mucous surfaces ghc perfect
combination 10 tho tWo ~ingrsilui,
Is what produces such wondered h.
suits IA curing Catarfh Send Ga
testimonials ine
~ CHENEY a co. Toleaa. y.
Sold by draggists, 75c.
Halls family Plls are the beet
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-12-25
srrs. III. Bureh Dead.

Mrs. Bureh. widow Of the late
L. J. Burch, for many years a resi-
dent Of Rich Hill, and mother Of
Thad and Georgia Burch, so wei
known to many Of our citizens, died
at the home Of her son in Kansns
City, last Saturday night, after a
sickness extending over several
months. Deceased left The two
children above mentioned, both Of
whom were with her in her last
hours. The body. accompanied by
her children, passed through Rich
Hill Monday, 10 be buried al Car.
thage, the former home OF deceased.
Mrs. Bnreh was well aud f~avorably
known by a large number OF oui
citizens all Of whom symPathize
with the bereaved son and daughter.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-12-25

On Dec. 10, Jan. 8 and 20, Feb.
; and n, March 5 and II. April ?
and II. the Frisco line will sell
round Trip tickets at one fare plus
Ss.oo TO points in Missouri. Az
kansas, Indian Ty., Oklahoma,
Texas, Kansas, Arizona. Colorado.
lows, Louisiana, Michigan. Mime
sofa, Nebraska, New Mexieo,
North and South Dakota. Utah,
Wisconsin. Northern Miehsgan,
Wyoming, Alabama, FLORIDA.
Georgia, Kentucky, Mississippi.
Norm and South Carolina, Tennes-
see. and Virgins. Minimum. So.
Good IS days gOing-sI days I,
return.
Nr. Ed Elledge and A. o. Blael
are home from Kansas TO spend ID,
winter IN Missouri They think o.
running a saw mill down in tbs
timber this winter on Wan. Burrowr
land.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-12-25
Christmas and New Year

Holiday rates. i9os-3- The 81
o. P. Ry., viii sell excursion tick
cts 70 points wiih4a zoo miles At
one fare for the round "Trip, on the
following dates, Dee. ~ IS end
ga, aud laa. &, return Hunii Of al
tickets IS Jaa- , Minimum selling
rate 20 csntN-R. A. BAIEEY ,Agt.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-12-25
EDITOR TAIBvSE.

EDITOR IRIBUEEs
! wish 10 add ny
testimony 10 the efficiency Of Dr..
@. \. Sharp's medicine known ~
"Diges,ine" Foro a number Of
years I have been troublsd with m
digestion. / had tried a number Of
doctors, some of wbora said my
trouble was a female complaint that
could never be cured without az
operation. Twas fearful Of the re-
suit Of such a performance, I was
so reduced aud enfeebled by cor
tinuous sickness. / could not do
my own work and was = constant
care to a kind and induIgent hus-
band and family, and really be-
lievs I would have died. In q Of
my worst spells Of sickness my hu-
band happened to call in DR.. 6. r..
Sharp who pronounced my trouble
indigestion and prescribed for ne
his medicine called Digestne, aud
at once / began to get better. SIX
bottles of that medicine has worked
a revolution IN my condition. /
can now do a reasonably good days
homework and feel better than I
ever expected to feel again. / owe
it all to DR.. Sharp's Digestlne.
Respectfully,
LIZZIE BRoNsoS.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-12-25

> " DiSon second Hand stare.
Il ia need Of anything in our l'ns
eal IN ADD get prices. | have the
largest stock OF second hand goods
m town, aud also carry a NICE lane
81 new goods. Have a nice line d
new heaters. Boy your furniture
OF me, I can ave YOU money. VIII
buy. sell, OF trade. Corner Sixth
and Walnut, Rich Hill, No.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-12-25
speeIal one way - Ra.e.

On Dec. I6. Jan. s and 30, Feb.
; and n, Aieh. and y, Apni
: and -, the Frisco line VIII SCH
tickets az one-half tare plus s. co
70 points ia Arkansas, Indisn ~
okiahoms, Texas, Louisiana aud
Nav Mexico.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-12-25

(. LOCAL BRIEFS. +


Is headquarters for candy. nuts and
fruit.
Thu TRInUSK's telephone is No.
81. Send US the local news BY
telephone.
Mrs. Joe Cowan and children
are up from coaIgais, Ind. Ty., to
spend the holiday.
Mrs. c. @. Barnett went, to Kan
sas CRY Sunday on a visit 10 her
daughter, Mrs. Thad Burch.
Miss Pereza Prhehsrd IS spend
ing the holidays with relatives and
and friends at Paola, Kans.
Cecil Ames is at home from Ba-
ker University At Baldwin, Kans.
to spend the Christmas vacation.
Mr.. L. P. Wade and family will
remove to Nevada the first OF Janu-
AIRY. Good people wherever ikey
60.
Go to the Farmers Home Res
,aurant when in the city, and you
will find it o. K. for lunch, or
meals,
Rev. Wesley Latin is somewhat
improved from his last severe at
tack and his many friends hope for
the better now,
An toe churches in the city held
appropriate services for the children
last night and the enjoyment was
full and complete.
l have houses for sale for from
SIoo up TO $1,000, on easy pay
ments and long time. Come and
see me. GEO. p. HUcKKBY.
Mrs. Martha J. Gross, widow Of
the late Elliott Cross, has beer
granted a pension Of SIS per month.
Geo. p. Huokeby wa her attorney.
Geo. UnderhiIl came in Saturday
evening from Baker University TO
spend the holidays with home folks
down on the farm below Carbon
Centre,
Clyde Cooperider is in the city to
spend the holidays with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. n. Cooperider.
Clyde is quite a handsome manly
looking young man.
This is the time of year to get
straight with the world in order to
start in right Jan. ist. If our sub
seribers who are in arrears will call
aud settle 8, will greatly aeeommo-
date US.
Ms. and Mrs. r.. b. Noble and
little daughter Ruth, and Miss
Rachel crabb, Of Burlington June.
ton, Mo, are spending the holiday
season with their parents. hir. and
MR.. Willis crabb.
Coll 7. Orr. Of Lawton, Okla.
viii spend the holiday vacation
with bis parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thos. NJ. Orr, and other friends.
Little Miss Susie Wolyerton wall
accompany him home to wits the
family Of J.. H.. Bird out on the
farm.
John Bird, who has been visiting
relatives add friends in this vicinity
and al Hume, returned to his home
at Bellamy, Mo-, last Saturday.
John Is getting as handsome as his
father and looks like bis mother
which is said 10 be . sign of gooC
luck for a boy.
The evening program OF Ok
Folks Day was carried out Sunday
evening al the Walnu, Stree, NJ. E
Church in the presence Of a larg'
and appreeia,ive audience, and 81
were well pleased with the enter
lainment. Every item Of the pro
gram was rendered 6rs, elsss anl
was very appropriate for the oc
easion.
Nou iust cant keep a good ma.
down. There's W. o. Atkeso
again in the newspaper business
He is in on the ground floor wit
The Central West now, devote
principally to real estate and u,
stock business, TIKI TRInuN
wishes him aud his partner, Z, L
Atkinson, abundant success in the
new venture
Coiimau c. Writ. a veteran
the Mexican aud civil war, died
lihe National Home Disabled We
eran soldiers, December 18th. I
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-12-25

Surveyor Root Jchnsou end fam
iy, siii spend Xmss here.
Mss la Hines. Of Kansas Cry,
viii spend re holidays with friends
here.
DoFr osEnLooN the special bar
gsias 10 Feed Mills 81 n. Johannes
g Sons.
James T.. Bailey and wife, from
east 81 the nvsr, were IN the city
Tuesday.
Miss Nellie Chance Is spending
she Christmas holidays with friends
Il Foster.
When you want 3 good meal, or
lunch, 60 to the Farmers Home
Restaurant
w. r. Tygsrd attended RE fam
eral Of Mrs. L. J. Bursh At Car
image Monday.
Elmer Vail is AZ home from Pas
adrna, CALI, spending The holidays
with home folks.
Ira Rovee and family. Of Kansas
City, viii spend Christmas with
Rich Hhi friends.
Mrs. w. T. Pyies went to Viz
ginia Tuesday to spend Christmas
with friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Forer are
entertaining Mrs. Geo. Bryson, Of
Joplin, during the holidays.
Mrs. X. NJ. Dale, of Harwood,
No is in the city visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Ed McQuitty. and
other friends.
NJ. Shelby Car. father Of w.
II. Carr Of the Norman, Okla.
Democrat, is quite severely III Of
pneumonia.
Mrs. w. H. Blauken5eker and
little son, arrived yesterday on a
visi, to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
y. w, Snider.
Mrs. Lee Porter and little
daughter are visiting Mrs. Pouers
parents, Col. and Mrs. E. Haynes
aud family Of Butler.
Geo. G. Lane IS home from ST.
Louis Medical College 10 spend the
Christmas holidays with his parents
Mr. and Mrs J.. {. Lane.
Miss Mary Cate and Mrs. Fife
Smalley are home irom Richards to
pend Christmas and New Years
with relatives and friends.
Mrs. D. R. Hartzell, of None
gaw Spring, Mo, was visiting
friends aud looking after real es-
tate interests here last week.
Frank Williams was in the city
Monday with his boy Ralph, doing
some Christmas shopping and at
tending 10 business matters
Andrew Ducst Of Carbon Center,
remembered the editor with a nice
IA, Plymouth Rock chicken for
Christmas dinner. Dueats viii do
to bet on.
Cleve Young has resigned his po.
siiion at Loeb s Bros. tore snC
gone into the railway mail service.
Another Rich HHl boy in govern.
ment service. The 1RIBUSE wishes
him success.
Jerome Grant has resigned BIZ
posi,ion at the Missouri Pacific de
pot aud assumed bis duties as
railway postal clerk. to which b
was appointed some days ago. Je
rome will do his duty wherever h
is put THz tribune believes b
viii be a successful postal clerk.
, Our Keith correspondent &c,
. Ben Rand's picture ia Dick Wood
S Let Us Smile column Of the 5,
/. Louis chronsele Of last Sunday
D Ben and our correspondent rscog
nissd the correctness OF the pielur
G 3, Grs, glance. Dick Wood is a.
b ways interesting and his work alon
b is worth the subscription price {
+ the Chronicle many times over.
Mr. John T. Weaihsn some tan
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-12-25

1 pay highest prices lor an kinds
Of junk metals. iron, bones aud
Iag..-J. w Dixon.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-11-17
wing bills we're allowed:

Financial Record, advertising $500 W
A. G. Long. fire hose. 45O w
Harrison Pros 200l
West & Slade Mill Co, wood. As
H. B. Mcneil, saw dust. ........ 70
Daily Bond News. adv. 56 20
G., f. Burrows 4 Co., freight. 10
G. H. Express. drayage ......... 50
Pioneer B. Il T. Co.. printing. 70 w
Wash. Abstract Co., abstracts. GO
Chas. Koehler, care hose. ....... 30
T. Vanucie, care hose .......... so
w. H. Pearson, care hose. ...... 30
J. Densmore, repairs. ........... So
Pinckney & johnson, plumbing. 25 90
Daily Bulletin, adv. II 90
II. Crandell, labor. ............. 36 20
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-11-17

In hecourse Of recent lecture in Hart
ford, Conn, on "Making of a News
pa per, I Charles Hopkins Clark, of the
Courarit, said:
"How are you going to get at the pub
lie? Mail them circulars, and the waste
basketd IN 10000 homes give each q
weary yawn. and the circular disappears
unread Calrupon the people and ex.
plain the merits of your wares. The
sign Our Busy Day. hangs in business
Offices in private houses you must ring
the bell. sOf,enest you are turned away.
Ifyou get inby any shrewd excuse, you
cannot gssbehind the hall or reception
room-tou are quietly watched in the
interests Of overcoats and umbrellas.
'sHut Pit = cleverly worded advertise
ment Of Aese. wares in newspaper that
has an established circulation in the
cityss idsx md business houses, and see
what happens. You couldn't get in there
yourself, but you advertisement is there
on the breakfast table, in the library, in
the parlor, in the sewing room, and when
everybody is inquiring for the paper
which cannot be found, it is very likely
doing duty on the quiet in the kitchen.
1t is all over the house and wanted then.
You are not. Similarly, at the Office it
is read and re-read, and part of the use
Of This is Our Busy Day sign is to &c,
the chance to read the papers. And il
is interesting to note the advertisement.
has another than commercial use. 1t
is printed for business purposes pure and
simple; but 1t is often read as news"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-11-17
An All Abiding Faith.

The Illinois Central Railroad Company
has an all abiding faith in the future of
the Great Northwest. A short time ago,
this was manifested by the establish.
ment, in Seattle, of an agency to take
care of their interests there. The latest
effort is to put on a splendidly equipped
train service between St. Paul and Chi.
cago. The new trains will be running
Sunday, November End. They will use
their own rails between Chicago and Al
bert Lea, Mimi, and the Minneapolis &
St. Louis Ry., track from Albert Lea to
Minneapolis and St. Paul, running into
the Union Depot at st. Paul. which is
used by all lines in that city.
The train is to be known as "The Chi.
cago. st. Paul and Minneapolis Limited"
and will consist of sleeping car, buffet
library car and reclining chairs through
without change between Chicago and
Minneapolis and st. Paul. Dining car
service will also he maintained. supper
being served out Of Chicago and break.
fast into Chicago. Trains will leave st.
Paul at 7:l0 p. m. and arrive in Chicago
$50 q. nj. Leave Chicago at 6:10 p. M,
and arrive ct st. Paul 8 40 q. m, making
close connection ct st. Paul with all west.
ern lines. Tickets can he purchased via
this line. in connection with all western
lines, ut all stations.
For further information regarding
dates, routes, time, etc., call on or ad-
dress,
B. II. TRUMBULL,
Com. Agent Ill. Cent. r. r.
l42 Third st., Portland, Ore.
PAUL A. THOMPSON,
Freight 4 Passenger Agent,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-11-17
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
Canvassed Election Returns, and Transacted
Some General Business.

Canvassed Election Returns, and Transacted
Some General Business.
The board of county commissioners
were in session three days last week, and
transacted some routine business, in ad.
dition to canvassing the returns of the
election and allowing the bills of the
election officers. and some others.
The Patton road was declared estab.
lished, and a number of other road
matters were laid over.
The city Of Aberdeen was declared to
contain more than 5000 inhabitants,
and entitled to pull the taxpayers leg
for 81 1920 a year, as salaries for city
justice of the peace and constable.
The auditor was directed to advertise
for bids for bridge across the Hoquiam
river, near London, and another over
Black creek.
A petition for a new road district on
the Humptulips, was refused.
A petition by Hanson Bros, to have
the Humptulips bridge raised, was re.
fused, and the petitioners notified that
they would be hello liable for any damage
to the bridge, caused by their dam.
An application for renewal OF the Bag
shaw saloon license at Oakville, was
rejected.
Surveyor Robertson filed his report
and estimate of the cost of opening the
Aberdeen Montesano road. The sur
veyor used the data of Mr.. r. S. Jackson
in former survey, and, after incident
ally exposing a careless condition OF
affairs to exist in the matter of preserv-
ing the records of road surveys, places
his estimate of the cost Al per cent
higher than that of Mr.. Jackson, made
in 1898. The following is the estimate
of Surveyor Robertson in detail:
Log'd off land, Is, 1000 lin # at l0c.$ 1900
Green timber, 9,47O lin it at 2Oc.. 1894
Repairing skid road, 6,700 lin it
at 5c.................... 1856
Grading, 1850 cubic yds at 20c.. 3.7l6
Bridging, $50 lineal it at 3d.. 500
Planking, $500 lineal # at 45c.. 1880
Opening road from foot of hill east
of Higgins slough to cor SEE
16, 1888 lineal feet. ........... 600
Total. .$IZ,oU0