davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-18
ChiGdrem's School Shoes

Our Little Trooper"-always leader; but inn
proved this very materially All solid leather
throughout heels spring heels, and in
sizes for Boys or Girls SIPS value Spe- e n M6O
clal ........................ V oVV
The Mignon" is the leading Shoe for the Misses
Black Kid and Box Calf Button or Lace; solid soes;
shapey and comfortable. Sizes from II u to sell for
SIPS; sizes 80 to sell for SI.I5 Sizes d 060
S to g. Special. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. NV oVDU
Kant Kick for the boys, and, indeed, they
not kick out in hurry; made of Vici Kid Box and
Velour Calf; dressy, but with iron
strength. All sizes 80 to 1914. SI75 q 4 QR
value. Special. .........:... y GOD ~
Misses and Children's Cork Sole Button and Lace
Shoes; invisible cork SOLE but strictly waterproof dress
lily lasted. Sizes IIH to 2, worth $3.50,
for $I.o5. Sizes 8H to $500 value. d RM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-18

hunger. they send it flying above the sur
face.
On hot August days. when there is enough
of breeze to ripple the surface of lake. a
lure of this kind is deadly. 1t works as
well upon pickerel, uttered lightly near
weeds, as upon bass. Muskallonge of three
to five pounds take it with avidity when 1t
is trolled slowly and deeply. The fly with
out the spoon Is effective with trout IL used
early in the morning or late In the evening
when its scarlet is not too brilliant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-18

Uncle Henry" said little Robert. do
you absorb water?''
How absurd!' replied Uncle Henry. "De
you think am a towelr'
mo. but pa said you were q sponga,"~
Chicago News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-18
Bows Hose.

Black Cat Hose for the Boys-every pair perfect;
every size correct. The most economical Hose Or
to buy. Sizes 81 to II. $50 value. Special AOSo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-18
Bows School E1eadWear.

Lot OF Blue Serge Golf Caps, both the new Tam
shape and the Long Visor style; extra well made OF
ira fine quality of Serge We've sold such
good Cap at any such price shall offer Or
these this week. $50. value. Special. ...... AONo
Lot of Boys Plain Serge and Cheyot Golf Caps,
Naval Caps with real leather vsors, and the new Nor
folk Golf Caps in fancy mixtures; they are
silk sewed and slk-braid trimmed. 6oc value. RGNC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-18
Men1'SFall EHaberdasflerY

The little things of the wardrobe-but they have
much to do with dressness, in making marring it.
So there needs to be exercised in selection. We've
been Just as careful in assembling the Shirts Neck
wear Hosiery and the hundred and other details
as with our Clothing. Our Furnishings good as
Clothing.
The new Shirt Patterns are confined exclusively to
us in fact, made up for
The Neckwear while the largest line is still the
most refined line Our facilities make superior quail
ties of silk available in the popular priced grades At
SOC and ST. 90 there 75c. and ST. SO values
Our importations of Hosiery direct and
elusive.
Our Underwear follows the tmeried paths; but
it is bought FIRST hands, with its consequent adj
vantageous influence the price-an advantage that's
transmitted to you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-18
Some S. and $3.50 Sh0e=Va1ues
Mems and Womem's.
$2.35 a pair.

The close touch we keep the pulse of trade
catches the first hutter of opportunity. With the
season just opening have privilege of model lines
Having served their purpose they sacrificed Being
samples they superior. And they will be on sale
morrow-probaby tomorrow only.
are Colt
Calf Patent Colt and
Quantities are limited of both ots-thats why
say probably tomorrow only
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-02-12
MENTAL TELEPATHY.
dlares His Relief In the Mystic
rLous Manifestation.

, u.
Rev Charles H. Parkhurst declared.
his belief in mienta teiepathy in his
sermon ON a recent Sund ay After re-
ferring to the Bile and Marconi's
wire less telegra paa " he said {. BY and
by, probab we shall be able to think
across the water wit bout going. to the
trouble and expense Of setting UP APP
paratus at even the shore ends Of the
route. For mental telepathy is al
ready a demonstrable fact, ~ en- ex-
sercised by certain individual Is. &,
81. :, he fact that though ma be. COM
municateds from one brain..t 8 another
without mat erial .cqnnec. ion is the.
vital fact to eonsiider: Two m EN- n n. the
same san room may 1unicate. their
Thoughts t.6d each & her BY telepathv
or vhatevery on MAJ scall it: This is
We1E krawn. as is 4 b IS fact that longer
distances have been covered in the
/. same way. This is avery weird field
Whensy stop to think OF. it. and 7
must say that I never have personally
put til e question to the test. But i
have IS given much thought Is the snb-
ieet of terepath or through ira nsfers
{ e e or. hypn otisn m or what everit NAV
be called for many years. and i IN
waiting patiently a further develop
ment. y ss1s:5ss ..z -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-02-12
NO HEBREW RACE.
= Wei a[';ls A AA.nthroporosfst De-
eiares People. known =. such
Are Really Armentans.

At joint meeting of the. Ameri-
cam chronological society and the.
New York Academy of Sciences DE.
Maurice Fishberg,. well known. an
thropologist. delivered AN. address i'm
which he: made tire declaration that
there was o*sueh thing as a Hebrew
trace and that Hebrews were not de-
scended from A brahan1, Isaac: and ,pa.
cob, but Were, in reality Armenia MS. .
THE Arians,r he said, were. up to
quite recently, considered to be a
race on account Of their linguistic
a ffinities, although il the light or
modern anthropological research we
know that there is no such thing as
an Aryan race ISL y, - s. ! S: s.
After citing opinions on the origin
of the semites, Dr.. Ffshberg ad-
.vanced the theory that they were diff
felrenntiated from other races in Afri-
ca, and not in Asia, as was genera Nv
be ieyed to be the case, and reviewed
the physical characteristics Of an
Gent and modern Semites.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-02-12
AUTO AS DINNER FAVOR.


Something new to- orf-Astorias
dinners happened there the other
night. There. were $50 guests Of the,
Automobile Club of America dining in
the big ballroom. Suddenly from
without sounded the" Chug!.. chug!'' of.
al real automobile. The servants
threw the, doors wide open. There.
was a wild foot of horns. In spurted.
a T,OOO-pound machine.
It's Mr.. Dooley!'' yelled the diners.
So it was. Will T.. Carleton, the.
singer, one of the guests, occupied the
auto, dressed as the inimitabIe Irish
man made famous by Finley Peter;
Dunno, clad in a County Galway suit.
a high hat and a. yellow waistcoat.
sprinkled with shamr ocks.
. Cal ital! Capital!'' laughed Col.
John Jacob Aston. one of; the guests.
Around and around few the auto.
while the walters lodged. But not.
once did the machine touch the diners.
though itscut capers around the tables.
did figure Fights and threes, backed
and filled and finally came to rest in
front Of the guest table
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-02-12
STRONG Il OLD ON LIFE
n ~ & Z.
Statistics Which Go to Show That
Londone1s Do Not Die Early.


The lowest birth rate, m london
since' registration began; the lowest
! marriage rate since 1895; the lowest
death rate. siince 1870 such is the.
story told. by the somewhat beIateds
nspoEt of. the mafical, officer OF health
for the county Of London for the.
year 1901.
Ehe figures are-: Births. 1929, or:
29.O'per 900, of. the living population;.
marriages, O,o1D, or 17.6 per 1,o0o;
DEATHS q, 663, or 1zs1l per 1000.
The report shows that the number
of persons occupying tenements, Of
one roBm is considerably less, while,
there is a. great increase in the pro-
portions of the population. Occupying
three and. four rooms.
The CON juno ton of this fact with
the decreased death rate is signif-
can't. The. low ma ruiage rate is as.
scribed to- desire among young peo-
pie to live in comfortable apart.
men Isl. and a consequent delay in get
ting married until such can. be OBJ
tanned.
As comparison Of the death rate I'M
london with those Of other English
towns disclbses the. fact that the.
metropolis had a lower, death rate
than: any of these centers: excepting:
BRISTOL and Eeicestet: g,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-02-12
TO GUARD AGAINST FoRGERs.
The 'hl.l BHnk Of England ConsiderInx. :
Plan by Which to Protect Its
Note Issues.

The Bank ks Of England uthorities a {
last are be ginning 70 realize that, part
from the vat ermark which is no pro-
stection to the public the bank notes
are more easily forged than almost any
! in 8! circulation. So they are seriously
thinking 81 making some change Is
them. s
Is notes 81 the Bank Of France,
which q q re e en- grayed on both Sid S, have
scolors which defy photography, aud
s9 the details ls. are hanged every few
yea IS and II IS conside red almost i'm
possible 70 shcces sfully count erfeit
them.
here are rlss now g large number Of boz
gus. tive and I've & \ e i i've pound Bank cf
England notes ia circulat ion, whieh
can only be detected b. experts All
countries kept England depend on
seiab orate en- CRAVING and eolors Eng
land dlepent. IN W. terInark a lone.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-02-12
Renovated, Butter,

The renovated butter business has in
creased more than 1000 per cent III
Minnesota during the past. six months
There were 1000 pounds Of the pro
duct manufactured In the state in, July,
1902, but since that time the business
has increased, until in December SIS, (
474 pounds were made The output
since July l has been 2,0s4.952 pounds.
5zs The manufacturer of renovated but
ter, under the. oleomargarine law,
which went into effect July 1. 1902,
;InpstSspay tax Of one-fourth Of cent
on every pound produced Although
there were eight or nine renovated
butter factories in the state when the
law went into effect, only one manu-
featured any OF the butter during j uly.
Another factory took up the making
sof the butter in August, and the out
put for that month was more than
three times that Of July. There are
nov six factories in the state two in
St. Paul, two in Minneapolis and two.
at Duluth-and all are doing an inn
mense business.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-02-12
6OnlnllSS l0neT S rOGeedInus

Special meeting Of the Board 81
County Commits sioners held s. 8: !,
1908, at o'clock q. M, purs uant ia
the notice Of hearing on the lew
ers report on Ditch No.
Meeting called to order 81 4 S.,
e REl,olSke, 9 hartman Full board pres:
emit . sss,
re On motion resolY we'd that the hesaBrs
sing on the LEVERS rep port On siteb
No. Is be adjourned lllt ill Feb. 2Sths
at So clock a Carried. IA
On motion resoIved that the Is M
Eers on Ditch 70. 8 lied. IS "a
meet at the court house ia tie lst5|
|of Warren inn on Feb. 7th, atS 3 .
10 clock As. and correct their s res
port ct asses nts 81 said JIG
Carried
a motion Sc Hill ills
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-02-12
SWEDEN.

I'm warehouse at Soderhamn the
rats started . fire by craving their
way through 8 lot Of lucifer matches:
which were piled up in boxes along
q wall. But as boxes Of matches
closed up the rathole al around,
thereby excluding the air, the sui:
sphur fumes quenched the fire almost.
as soon as it was started.
The shipowners Of Sweden close up
their accounts and declare the divi-
.Iendss at the end Of the calendar
ssyeAfa The past year now proves to.
have been very bad one for ship.
ping. In most cases no dividends
could be mentioned. Indeed, many
shipowners were glad when the busf-
mess covered its running expenses.
Those who had bought ships on tho
plan are in the worst
pinch. They mus, pay both the in--
sterest and the install ln1ent from some
other source of income, and some Of
them are apt to lose their holdings.
IS s. Il. is. not many years since a COM
mon farmer thought that one weekly
newspaper was sufficient to keep him
abreast ss6f his times. A wonderful
change has inken place in this re-
spect. Now progressive farmer
keeps a raper published two or three
times a week, or even a daily. And
many farmers keep two or more pa
spers, in order to see both sides to a
controversy .#s9s ..3 ,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-02-12
RU 6 ON IR VE,RSY


Did the &c hrisman, heg'' have asdoul
BE heart or q, double liver? This qiues
ton is, pulling physicians, provoking
corner-grocery disputes and lifting
loose hoodsof oratory in. the debating
societies of that sectionsof Edgarcoun,
ty, III.
At any rate the particular swine in
question was perhaps one of the most
peculiar that ever grew to full grown
hoghood. When it. was butchered the
other day it weighed almost 400
pounds, and had been a. healthy hog
throughout its Life. A local sage says
that the two curls in it's tail showed
it had never been sick. a single day.
When the hog was butchered and a
long bladed knife had opened, up it's
thorax, It had, to all appearances, two
well developed hearts,, one ons each
side. The extra organ was loea ted
about four inches to the right Of the
one considered essential. The sdiscov-
erer thought. his find worthy of. scien-
tifc study, and sent forthwith forphy
sicians Il 50. ~ 5H9..: II 81
sss# ~ us $ - nea rt, all rlght,:. said onB-
It's Liver, that's what it is p, said
another. &, I. Il. B .s.s- 4 Sc
Other physicians heard Of; the mon.
strosity and came. to see. it. The sci
entific gentlemen differ In their opin-
ions as to what the strange growth
was, hut one who came. all the way
from the county seat to- explode the
theory that it Wasa reserve heart, said:
6 This was a strange hog, but not SO
strange as to need two hearts. This
growth IS q second liver. 1T is a liver,
even # it grew to the right lung. The
gall bladd Ter was not in Its, usual place,
but grew upon this secondary liver.
The strange organ performed the func-
tions of Liver, and not a single func-
ton of a heart. -.
BUT this conclusion does not satisfy
most people here. There hasn't been
SO much excitement over anything
here since the last presidential cleo.
ton, and the super fluoussorg may be
sent to- some noted scientists in order
that all doubt may be set at rest.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-02-12
MINI %: / ESQ ia NEWS,
Omclal Ef1ures.

The government statisticians ksve
figured up the. agricultural results
tor the past year.. and are out with a
report in which Minnesota appears
very prominently. The state holds it's
old position of pre- eminence in wheat,
having produced 7e,752, 404 bushels
from an area of 5,zaz, 1888 acres, the
yield per acre averaging 1919. At Sic
per bushel, which is the average price
the government figures that farmers
received for their wheat, the crop
brought S4S,648,966 to the state
North Dakota is next to Minnesota in.
the production of spring wheat, show:
ing 62,572,24l bushels raised from
3,954, ee9 acres, having q value Of $780,
465, 900. s. Next Il in spring wheat is
South Dakota with "A, e7a,O33 bushels,
taken from 3,604,s47 acres, and bring
Ing to the state $4,000, go. In max
ing these estimates the government
uses 6lc as an average price for Min
nesota, 56c for North Dakota, and SIC
for South Dakota.
Sc Minnesota. with 667,5oe acres. plant.
ed to fax and a yield Of 6,942, 900 bush
els shows up well, but it is North
Dakota that takes the palm. The
farmers Of North Dakota planted e.
100000 acres, the largest area ever de-
voted to. fax, and from this immense
area have taken about q, 0OO, 900 bush
els. Sc. S. 81
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-02-12

- and expenses. i. 1850 4. s.. ssss ~ a
ChMn Weatzel. s lEs. services 4 a.ss =. ~
Carl Hansen 8 days SERVICE 81 tenn 5e Rs
win viewers. s. So
nesEwi.h yiewesss and sxpenses So il %
e. s.. HMeboe, day Commissioners,
meetaN and mileage -, %
Ole lThOmpsOn. l day Con1nission ers' = =
meettuE and mile Re 81 f'E.Is q n
a. 8; Rokle, 4 day Commissioners S.
meeting and mtleage. 3 =. 8 %
III. r Meisch. day COMMISSIONER 1.s,s,
meeting and mileage !. 8 8
Is sEI IS / a. S. BOEEE. sS@
Chairman Board County C6mnis ionerss.. 5 &
,Attest:aA. B.N1LsON: - -
sd; County Auditor and
ssRA AZ x-omcio and Clerk of.the Board.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-02-12
BRoWNING,s VOICE.
!. Record Placed ON P''hioroxraph Cylln-
der CarefuIly Preserves.afn Z. e
British Musemna.

The news hat Andrew Carneg gle has
provided funds for. the collection Of
photographic records Of Anne rican IN
dams voices has recalled the fact thar
the words and tones of Browning have
been preserved. In the British muse
UNI, carefully treasured is q. cylinder
into which he spoke some time before
his death
Some ten or dozen years ago there
was a gathering of notables at the
Chelsea residence OF the late Rev. Ha;w,-
els, to hear the instrument give back
the voice Of the dead poet. ss9 4
It was quite an affecting little cere-
/ mo t' u: and when the great singers
words had been heard and reheard the
cylinder was care fully packed up and
sent to the nations store house Of
+ treasures.
Plan to Honor Ree Z Ii I r's II 8 ory.
In connection witt the plan to re-
move Henry Ward Beeche RS bod IS 70
Plymouth church. in Brook lyn. and
erect memorial building adjoining
the church has been uggested that
the entire half block to the west of
the church be purchased RACED Of its
uildings, nd converted into a breath
ling place for the; poor along the water
front unde en- th e name of Beecher Park.
At IS thought that the property could
he secured for bout 500, 600, and he
idea Isl siyin gseT io,,ss consiid ion,
ithong II ent apart rom the
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-02-12
slso,e25o5
LE FOLLOWING FUNDS


Balance warrants outstanding o,do2 ~
CHARGED TO THE FOLLOWING FUNDS
County revenue fund 6l283
County road and bridge fund 10000
Ditch fund !. E5 81 v 1852 90
School district fund Il N 325 SO
Private redemption fund " -
Total .55.loz /.
CONDITION OF nTHECoUN
LTY. JAN. 9th. 1903.
County Bonded, Debt.) 81
Six per ntrefuning bond "a
due Sept. spth 1903 ts5 #s Sl2.t 90 90
Five pc: cent srefunding
bond due June 18th. 1915 lD.OOD 0tt
-Four per cent ditch bonds
due as follows: 81
$5'.tN'.W due Jniy Est 5i9D7,
NllsDD.Wl due July LIST. 1853,
SlO,OOO.OO due July lst, l9l2, $ 25.tssli ~
Total bonded debt $ Il ~, ~
OTHER LIABILITIES.
Seed ed, grain loan due state, balance
OUTSTANDING warrants. county funds 5 1 Ia. j.
Outstanding warrants. ditch funds 1852 IN,
Outstanding ditch contracts fs8.alis 33
Total liabilities sl2;. ios IS
REsoU RCEs;
Cash in. treasury Jan ). 1913, coun-
" funds : 8l6l 10
1Uncolleoted taxes for 1901 and prior s
years. county funds ~ l7.4la 81
Uncollected taxes for 1902 current
year, county funds 8 I, ~ 222,st4pts>
and to become due - 5 y 1IO,944 ,s
7UncOllected text book accounts So. MS 81
1901 loan 1,2sl, !.
j j, oid lpan j. -. ,sa2s
payable TO Marshall county for old ~
y personal property tax Judgments, 5sssttss
John { Olson We p'''''es 5000
Joseph Marsh 5417 4, ;s8.. 81 n 1
Herman Peterson 175 10 ST
Die Is Olson t','M Il
Total Sc az i,
Total reso urcess si,i.,lss., ~
& INVENTORY OF COUNTY PROPERTY.
block u. city Of Warren. with rev II; $50
II cn,lrt house and Jail buildings,
heating plant furniture ard llx- 6
a Assessed waluatt,l of the
COUNT co.,. for la12 real .xs : .aa s 81
'etsonaI property $50. .25s 90 SIS. !;
Total assessed valuar.,,n $a,3ls,Sssl OO
The foregoing statement prepared by the.
county auditOr, is approved by this board
ma respecrfu'ly submitted TO the taxpayers
!, Da, ed az W9arrsn, Mimi, this ssth day 81
3. s55 Ss5s Sd DOLE s. ROKKE. Chrm.
5gls5 y. s. HILLEROE. 81
81 OLE 'EHOMPSON 5 &:
Ems P.JENsEN,
B,,ard of County Commissioners of Mar
shall County. Minnesota. VS. 8sss ~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-02-12

Total s4S5 O5
Ditch No. 6.
Warrants issued in 1902 and paid in 1902.
warrant. In whose favor drawn. Amount.
1898 w F Arnold, 2 days service as
engineer and expenses $l2 50
3499 II Hanson, posting auditors no 900
$500 j p MattsT,n publishing notice
of tendency of petition IA so
1902 j MattsOn, printing 70 slips of
notice of hearing rs
1904 Ole Thompson one day attend
ing meeting of county commits
siOners and mileage 900
1905 A S Rookie. one day attending
commissioners meeting and
mileage 80 Az B * w
commissioners meeting and
s5os w 3 Wood, one day attending =
commissioners meeting and
500 Geo ni " Peck, one day attending 8
commissioners meeting and
1928 VIM Forsberg, sheriff fees serv-
ing notice on viewers IL so
1924 VIM Forsberg, sheritfs fees post
ing notice ofshearing on route
Es7s7 Carl Hanson, days service of
team with viewers 10 w
37SS Carl Hanson. z days service as
viewer and expenses % 90
1888 P.JHolan, 2 days service as view
s7 " er avg W !. = 4 W
4.
viewer and expenses % 10
1896 w + Mood. day attending COM
mlSSlonerS meeting ana mile -
3797 Ole 'rhompson, one day attend
ing commissioners meeting and
mileage s. ~ ..il w
319s Geo " Peck, one day attending
comm sSIUlersv mUeting Saltu
mileage ~ ~. w
3;s9 A S kokke. one day attending
commissioners meeting ana
ito;.se I. e a S 50
$500. } NJ sclie. one day attending
commissioners meeting and s.sqsas3
4. mileage = 50
Total sls6 IS
Ditch Not s5gks 5s ..s55
Warrants issued in 1872 md paid iliI 9 y. 80.
Number IF sssff fsssf W =: 81,
variant; lnwhose favor, ORA WI. IS Amount Y
1907 j NJ Schle, one uAy attending
commissioners meeting and
mileage $1,000
1853 a $ Rokle, one day attending
commissioners meeting and
1925 VIM Forsberg, sheriff's fees post s's
80. ing notices Of hearing ~ ~
3. hearillg ~ Is 30
Total s447o
Warrants issued III l9t2 and paid III lst,...
Number0f S.
warrant. IA whose favor drawn. Amount.
'iE)9 Ole thompson, one uaa attends
Ing commissioners meeting AMI
mileage $500
1850 GeoW Peck. one day attending
commissioners meeting anu
1851 vi. Wood. one day attending
commissioners meeting and
mileage 32O
1925 VIM korsberg. sheritfs fees post
ing notice of. nearing 3 ~
Total $40 40
Judicial Ditch no. /. s5#
Warrants issued i'll lyu2 and paid in W.
Number0t
warrant. In whose favor drawn. Amount.
36lb Geo A Ralph, engineers services
on .prellnllllary survey $3l9 50
Si4 James Is WOOD. services as view
1885, Ole Thorson,. services as view
r4E 49,: 40 81
1855 Robert Coulter, services as view
394i Geo A Ralph, engineers service S,
aud OK pellses with viewers 80 %
Total 1881 SC
DOG TAX FUND RECEIPTs.
Received from tax collections 81 1851 %
DISBURSEMENTS.
Transferred to revenue fund 1857 20
Account closed.
CURRENT SoHOOLsEUNDzR
Balance on hand Jan. 9th, 1872 s4aa 81
! From state, March portionnent $50 6O
From fires, Justice court 5 W
TOTAL sll,ss5 81
DISBURSEMENTS.
March pportionment To- school dis
Z districts Y! (: 77,,ssa g 3! q.