davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-12-17

Ralston Health shoes for men at Nus
baumS. octetf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-12-17

Malaga grapes, 20 cents per pound at
swagz's, 32s Pike street. l2decl2t,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-12-17

SWEET MELODY FLOUR.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-12-17
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.

bauInt.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1904-08-04

little except Wheat~-some cattle.
Some farmers are not done with
their wheat harvesting. They cut
with huge machines to which they
work from 20 to 80 horses. These
machines cut, thrcsh, and sack the
wheat. Great sheds or barns are
piled full of wheat. Some places
the sacked wheat is piled up in the
field.
No rain has fallen here since
April, and they expect none until
September or October; and no dew
falls at night, so what's the differ
ence if tacy do pile the wheat up liz
! the field? Everything in the way
of grass and grain is dry as an cid
patch Of broom sage, and would
burn about like it. All the railroad
engines burn crude petroleum here,
as coal would likely burn up the
country.
Corning, the town in which VIZ
are located. is lis miles uorth 81
Sacramento, and is the tirst fruit
section ofmuch Importance between
here and Sacramento. We arrived
! here ii 3 p. M, Saturday, July IS
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1904-08-04
Leopold

They tell me that editors keep II
large waste basket, and if this fails
to appear in the paper, it certainly
will not miss the waste basket very
far.
A good rain Monday evening
relieved vegetation and made an
agreeable change in the temperature.
The farmers are busy thrcshing
and moving their wheat to Latin.
On July 27. we had a great picnic
here. The weather promised a bad
day, but it cleared up and a hettcr
crowd could hardly have been eX-
pcctcd, and all seemed to enjoy the
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. 7. Paul visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs a. Anger,
on wedding tour, They left for
De Soto where they will reside.
Success to the happy couple.
Mr.. Stoverink is enjoying Il fam
lily reunion, as much as possible
under the circumstances. All his
children and grandchildren are here
visiting Mrs. Stovcrink, who has
been quite i'll, but is reported on
| the way to recovery.
Miss Hannah HuIshof came down
from st. Louis recently to enjoy Il
visit with relatives and friends.
Died-July 28, a daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. D. Holzum. The hercav-
ed have the sympathy of the entire
community.
Born-July 81, Il girl to Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Schultz. Mother and babe
are doing we'll.
"Tnclc" Con Oshca IS among his
friends here now and we expect to
enjoy his company, as he IS jolly
one for his age.
Health is not as good as usual III
this vicinity. AGILULF.
Don't give yourself any uneasiness
about the waste basket! Come again
ard often.-ED.1
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1904-08-04
Obituary..

II. A. Sanders was born March,
1913, and was married to Mary +.
Zimmerman in 1860. TIC this union
were born six children, three of
whom survive him. He profcsscd
faith in Christ and Joined the Mctho-
dist Episcopal Church South, and
lived u faithful member until death
released him July 8, 1901. He suffer
ed more than two years from q can
Ger, tho without Il murme,' or com
plaint. He was man OF deep piety,
always abounding in the work Of his
Lord. He was a man Of prayer; he
believed in prayer, He would go
from place to place to attend the
prayer meetings and if NO one was
there to conduct it he would lead the
service. Always at his post in the
church, he would make sacrifice to
support his preacher; his home was
the preachers home. Well do I re-
member my first aiInd on the
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1904-08-04


~ ''' i'''o'',' ''''" 1'''''''', .>!""'2 ~
'''0'' ''''' ''''''' II '''i '..''' =
Noah M"nSer arc fan'IE who
! have hce'' V'SItnSa' fTcd'rich'oWh
rc1"f"'" h"ne H"nd"E-
| Sheriff \. {. King was on our
streets Thursday.
Henry Games. our read boss, is
getting the roads III good condition.
and travelling ha, become less dal.-
p,rous.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1904-08-04

Marble Hill Circuit, as [ was tho
Junior preacher. Imet Bro. Sanders
at his home; he made me feel glad,
as be did all he could to encourage
me and tried to hold up my feeble
hand.
He loved his family as only a true
father could. and his church, as a
member, as only a true one could.
4 little while before he passed
away he called the family in and
gave each Of them parting message
beginning at the oldest and went to
the youngest, talking longest to the
least one. All who knew Bro. San
ders only knew to love him. He
was a member Of the A. O. y. w,
and after the funeral conducted by
Bro. Walton and the writer, at Old
Union, near Bcssville, he was borne
to the cemetery by the lodge 10
which he belonged. where they held
an impressive service.
How bIest the righteous when he dies,
When sinks weary Soul to rest,
How mildly beams the closing eyes
How gently heaves the expiring breast
Life's duty done, as sinks the clay,
Light from its load the Spirit flies,
While Heaven and Earth combined to say
How blessed the Righteous when he
dies
! FRED EAKER.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1904-08-04
Our Correspondents.
Brush Creek.

We are having some nice weather
now.
Farmers are done threshing
wheat and are "making hay while
the sun shines"
Miss Nora Rowe visited her cous-
ins, Misses LOWE and Maggie
GrimsIey last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Fish are the
happy parents Of an S-pound girl.
Rev. J. ID. Tussey attended the
preachers meeting at Mt Olive last
Sunday.
Miss Maudc Bennett IS on the
sick list.
Squire and Mrs. W. ". Grinsley
Were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
David Cloninger last Sunday.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1904-08-04
Notice to Building Contractors.

The School Board OF the Greenbrier
school district win receive sealed bids
until August Is. 1904, for building a
school house in district No. 3, townships
% and %, ranges = and 10, county Of Boil
linger, state of Missouri. The Board
reserves the rigtt to reject any or all bids.
Done by order of the Board, this Both
day of July, 1904. G. A. CONRAD,
District Clerk.
Specifications may be seen at THE
PRESS office, Marble Hill, and at J. H
Richardson's, Greenbrier.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1904-08-04
Final Settlement Notice.

Notice is hereby given to creditors and
all others interested that /, the under
signed administrator Of the estate OF
Mary F. Farris. deceased, will, st the
next term of the Probate court of Bollin-
ger cosInty, Mo, to be begun ard holden
at tnH courthouse in Marble Hill on
Monday, the 9Th day of August, 1904,
make final settlement Of said estate.
w. J. HALE, Administrator.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1904-08-04
I=-cHsymMCND
?,:ERcAH HTii-E Co.

d.an came over to attend the picnic
art visit her sister, Mrs J 4. Berry.
Mrs. McMinn Of Buchanan visited
bc" daughter, Mrs. J. \. Berry,
Saturday and Sunday, returning to
Ac1 home Monday.
Troy Eaker OF Hoquian, Wash,
has been ut home for . few weeks
visiting relatives and friends.
Ton. NcGrcgor's new dwelling is
ncaring completion.
T. 7. Peak. Of this place, who has
bcep on tie puny Est some time is
II q st. Louis hospital.
!. i. Berry has had his old store
huiIin4 on the cast side Of the
1a,iroad ovcrhauled and built larger
making one Of the best warehouses
IN the county # It.
h1onzo Moore of FIatwcods pass
Cd tnru our town OF his way 20 the
biz Fur Sunday.
join Watkins Of Oran attended
Il. f.-a~:. hs,c @a-'-e,'.---.
Cutie numher orr friends nd
1r..:d'ot~ "i Narole Hill attended
oa. Gicric Saturday.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1904-08-04
Final Settlement Notice.

Notice is hereby given 70 creditors and
all others interested that |, the under
signed .administT1 1.triA Of the estate Of ].
NJ. Knowles, deceased, Will, at the next
term of the Probate court of Bollinger
county. Mo, to be begun and holden at
the courthouse in Marble Hill, on Mon
dav, the 8th day Of August, 1904, make
final 8. ttlemert of said estate.
MRS, Laura NJ. KNOWLEs,
Administrative.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1904-08-04
Farm for Sale.

Located between Marble Hill and
Luteville, and including some OF
the best bottom land in the country.
For particulars apply to
W. +. BURCHAM.
Marble Hill. Mo,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1904-08-04
California Letter.

After u stay of several
days in st. Louis. we started tor
this point at 9 p. M. July II, ovcr
the Burlington route. From St
Louis We went up the Missouri riv.
cr to Hannibal and across to St
Joseph, where we lay over" for
about 1 hourS-thc only lay over
on the way to California.
From here we pass on and enter
Nebraska at the southeast corner
and traverse it thru the full length
of the state Of Kansas, and see
much sign along the way, of excess
I'VE rains. Some places the grass
has nearly taken the little yellow
corn. Some of Int wheat has not
been cut. No "caps' used here in
shocking wheat.
We pass on thru Colorado and
from this route one would think
Colorado mostly Il grazing country.
We also noticed number OF prai-
rie dog towns in Colorado.
Around and near Denver we see
some land under irrigation and an
ahundace of alfalfa hay may I've
seen. At Denver we change cars
and take the Denver & Rio Grande
railroad and 30 thru Colorado
Springs and Pueblo.
Soon after passing the latter
place we start up the Arkansas riv
er at Canyon City and pass thru
the Grand canyon in which the
traveller may feast his eyes on the
grandest scenery in the Rockies.
The canyon at Canyon City is said
TO be halfa mile deep. We pass
on up along the Arkansas river to
near its source and then down
Grand river. This road follows the
rivers all the way thru the noun
tains. We pass ,hru Grand juno
ti6n at night and see nothing Of it,
an" pass 'i' ''''" '7'l' l'"No WY
We were somewhat disappointed in
n"' Sec''E any Il'i'l9 % '''e :" il''"H
ie'iPi'' AIN" .'iis'e''" ~ 9''i''S "
Ei'"' '"N'' ''s We 'Al''''0' We see "
~ ""'> ~ = ''''''''', '''',' - ','' -
P'''oN w '''" " '''' 7''''' Il
NJ" VI '''''' i'"i>''is i''''''
i"i'i '''i' We pass VIZ III II ON
' "''" .'''' '''h0 '''' '','','''' Il
~ N0'' " 's0 sumo '''''" '''>'N wv,
lii iS'''oil' 7''i' 'i'''"l Us anu '''i'''
:" neiN''
We 'h''i -'' ''''' IL i'''' 'ie VI " ''ii
"'i'' A'''' ON'',' ~ ''','' '>0l'",
'""' "0 f"'' VIZ " - ''''i'' wv
Ni'i'' VI '''0 '''''' 0N'>'''''' ''"l''S
'''"' 1 n''' oN0A pa, -
great American desert We nnu ~
Keno very NICE il''ie clty ol +'9oV
i''i'"ol'a 'S-"" "1SiS' ~ II "eie' III
Il oeSer'' II IL colo enough i'eIe "
wear an oNercoat' Inc state Chl-
Verslty Is located mere. Inc aitl-
olde IS hl&h AT thIS point, bul we
pass on up hlSher INTO the olerrI
Nevada mountains, up the 1ruckee
river, ono of the finest trout
streams in the west, Along this
river in Nevada arc large ice houses
that ffrnish ice for California tr"lit
cars.
At Nrutkee, l"acer county, 'al.'
We ettcr the Golden State at an cl,
ovation Of probably Il mile and q
halt, and pass thru some grand
scenery. Doubtless, some Of the
finest scenery is obstructed 10y
about 40 miles Of snow sheds
There was heavy fog up here anc
the air IS cold, damp and chilly
This region, | asn told. IS subject r
snow storms at any scr son. Thcr,
is plenty Of snow on the highss
peaks, here in the SieTras and also
in the Rockies.
When we begin to descend tn
mountains we see much sign o
early srO1d mininr here in FiacC
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1904-08-04
UNDERWEAR

\ good lot Of Ladies' Underwear
from Sc up.
Lot Of Braids and other trimmings
at half plice-somc at less.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1904-08-04
Zal1l1a.

Mr., and Mrs. Richardson 81 f Green
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1904-08-04

y big assortment of F.lnbroiderics
and Laccs-your choice at cost on
these days.
A few Ladies' Shirt Waists-your
choice at half price. Also, a few
Ladies' fine Dress Skirts ut bargains
\ few lots Of Mems 60c and 75c
Dress Shirts 1T 45c
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1904-08-04

Now Mr. Editor, if this misses the
scrap basket I'll come again.
SWAMP ANGEL.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1904-08-04

d.An camc over to attend the picnic
art visit her sister, Mrs. J 4. Berry.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-12-22

led the cotillon and received with
grace the favors heaped upon her-but
all the time she was thinking of tho
lieutenant spending his Christmas eve
under guard.
Then came the supper and after that
the Christmas tree. The officers were
made happy with remembrances from
the men; the men smiled at the little
tokens from the officers-for out on
this frontier post had grown up a
cameraderie between those stationed
there that knew no rank or station.
When the tree was emptied there en-
sued hush as Miss Landers came
down the center of the mess hall, her
stately form held proudly erect and
her eyes shining with a new light
Before the captain she curtsied with
old-fashioned ceremony. The whole
company waited to hear her words.
1T used to be the CUSTOM" she be-
gan, "for the king to grant on Christ
mas eve a favor to his subjects
have one to ask"
"Your pleasure, Miss Landers,"
laughed the captain: He was feeling
very good-natured just now.
1.-THE release Of Lieut. Burton-and
his presence here" came the quick re
ply.
There was nothing for 1t but ODE
dience, and the captain gave the signal
In a moment there came an orderly
with a young man in cowboy suit
Lieut.. Burton-and the crowd cheered
as he bowed low to them all.
"But-but-" began the captain
wonderingly, "are you-are you"
.Yes," interrupted Miss Landers
"you brought him here yourself, and we
thank you so much. 1t was very kind"
Lieut.. Burton bowed low again and
then took Miss Landers' hand. II, too
thank you," he added; then In low
tone, the words being audible only to
the captain: Don't fuss so long on
the way with your auto next time-a
horse is. swifter. And. say" in almost
a whisper, come to our wedding, will
you-it's the last OF January
The orchestra began q waltz; tbs
lieutenant went whirling away on the
floor amid the maze Of white dresses
and uniforms; the huge clock in the
fort tower struck lit was Christmas
morning!
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-12-22

his machine Ior miles at velocity
that would have landed him in jail
In any city in the land.
The captain liked swiftness. That
was why he bought the automobile
He ran il to the limit of it's speed
whenever he rode. So in love with it
was he that beyond the dreary monot-
onous daily routine, he gave little at
tention to the doings of the fort. He
had forgotten the annual club dance
and was for days unaware Of the COM
ing Christmas Eve celebration He
was coursing up toward Wild Horse
canyon when the arrangements were
made
On that very afternoon as he round
ed the foot of the canyon he came
plump toward lady riding almost as
swiftly as he, but mounted on hand
some brown Kentucky saddler. Her
horse veered far to the right but she
sat him like princess and showed no
sign of fear.
beg your pardon" exclaimed the
captain, hating his machine and lift
ing his fatigue cap. She came nearer
and then he knew her-Lieut. Burton
had brought her to the dance-she was
a daughter of a wealthy ranche-.
Miss Landers smiled and cane as
near as her restless horse would con-
sent to approach. Hero never saw
an auto before" she explained: then
rode on with another irradiating
smile.
The following week the red automo
bile was at Miss Landers' door and
she went riding over the level plains
with the captain. He was radiant in
his happiness and was certain that he
had. with his advantage of equipment
and rank, outwitted his rival. But
the happiness was short-lived: for.
riding up by the haunted house on the
crest of the divide few days later.
he saw two figures on horseback. one
of wnom was plainly Burton and the
other evidently Miss Landers. After
that the contest became unfrendly.
and 1t was war to the knife between
the rivals.
SO went the varying favors uE.f the
approach OF tie holidays The fort. as
> s>sseaS In the dnIlness OF winter. pro
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-12-22

posed to have a grand Christmas cele-
bration in the great mess hall, to
which would be invited all the men,
bers of the troops at the station. The
captain and the lieutenant were, Of
course, foremost in the arrangements,
and to them was left the duty Of is
suing invitations for those outside the
post. Ranchmen and their families,
merchants from the neighboring town,
well-to-do farmers and indeed every
available resident who might contrib
ute to the pleasure Of the occasion
were hidden
To Miss Landers came two invita-
TONS one addressed in the grabbed
back-hand chirography of the captain
and the other in the flowing, artistic
style of the lieutenant. Which should
she accept? She determined to wait
on events and see where fate led. Fate
seemed very undecided at that point
of the affair.
No word passed between the captain
and the lieutenant regarding the in
vitation to Miss Landers, nor was there
any OIoSuooiOh iOSodA oAhS IAC hduAC4
by which she was to get to the cele-
bration. However, it was the inten-
ton of each to be her personal escort.
But the lieutenant reckoned without a
knowledge Of the intensity of the cap
tain's nature; for when he asked for
leave to go outside the post, the re-
quest came back with the curt indorse-
ment, Refused" That meant that he
must stay at the fort or be subject to
a period in the guard house.
The captain chuckled and patiently
rubbed the brass fittings of his big red
automobile. He looked forward with
much pleasure to the coming ten-mile
trip across the smooth prairie roads in
the crisp winter evening, and he smiled
as he thought of the discounted lieu
tenant, compelled to remain at the fort
At dusk the devil wagon" careened
out Of the high-walled parade ground
and swept down the slope to the bot
tom lands that led away up the Smoky
Hill to the Circle Bar ranch, where
Miss Landers was waiting for her es-
cort-wondering all the time which of
the twain would first appear. The
captain, well bundled against the pierre
ing cold, did not look to the south or
he would have seen rider on horse
back making almost as good time as
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-12-22

he, but keeping in the lee of the bluffs
and SO out of sight of the casual trav-
eler on the main road. This rider was
dressed in cowboy garments. his wide
brimmed hat was Tapping in the wind
and his fringed coat caught the steam
OF his horses breath, which CONCEALED
into snoW-like foam. He took the
short cut up Wild Horse canyon,
around the head of Oak ranch and
saved mile where timber claim
caused wide turn in the roadway
But the sturdy automobile fairly ate
up the road, swinging down the slopes
like mad and halting neither for the
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-12-22

Hills nor culverts. Then, Just as tn
Circle Bar was in sight, its twinklins
lights telling Of the presence of a wait.
Ing passenger, there came sudden
"hiss!" and the captain was awakened
from his dream by quick turn into
the grass alongside the highway and
q short, uncompromising stop. Moth.
Ing for it but the unbundling of tools,
the careful inspection Of piston and
ignitcr, the rafting Of chains and the
hammering of bolts.
The solitary horseman off in the dis.
lance kept on his way and cared not,
II he knew, that the captain was swear.
Ing at fate and his machine out there
on the wind-swept hills.
But even breaks may be repaired,
and finally, with q grim sentiment OF
revenge, the captain pulled the lever
out to the limit and raced on his way
toward the Circle Bar.
1t was dark now and the lights in the
front Of the automobile were dimmed
by the dust Of the road; hence the
captain did not see until he was at
the very gate that lady on horseback
was approaching him. When he die
see, 1t was too late. Her horse gave
a great swerve and. though avoiding
the frightsome machine, struck It's side
against the barbed wire fence. She
was assisted to the ground by her cow
boy companion-presumably groom
and the captain led her to the auto
mobile
$50 sorry, Miss Landers-didn't see
you-yes, Hero shall be cared for
here, sir, take the horse to the barn
and order him looked after
Il think he had better come with
us," suggested Miss Landers. II prom.
ised him, you know"
We'll" Then to the cowboy: Come
back here and get In-I'll take you to
the fort" The man bowed silently
and went to the stables.
A few minutes later the automobile
was on its return journey, skimming
the frozen ground and carrying its trio
OF passengers toward the scene Of the
evenings gayety. Before it came into
the circle Of light that marked the
driveway the cowboy accompanying
the captain and his fair passenger
slipped from his seat beside the latter
and hurried away in the darkness-but
what did the captain care? He handed
Miss Landers into the hall joyfully and
forgot that the other had ever lived
But he did not forget the lieutenant
Inquiry soon told him that the young.
er officer had left the fort soon after
dinner and had not yet returned. Then
in moment came an orderly to say
that Mr.. Burton was in his room.
He may go under guard until to-
morrow" ordered the captain savage
ly. Then I will take up his case. Let
us start the cotillon," with low bow
to Miss Landers. She had heard his
orders and turned very white face to
her partner as she took his arm She
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-12-22
AChristnas Favor
By Charles M. Harger.

wv YHEN the captain brought to
w the fort vicious looking red
w automobile, there was much
Interest among the members of his
command.
Wonder if he expects to use it in
drill?" suggested Adjt. Quilting.
I'VE might hitch a gun on behind
and save one team added the quar-
termaster. "He can sure make time
over the prairie roads,
The captain did make time. During
the long autumn, when the plain was
dry and the roads smooth, he sped on
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-12-22
The Stable or
the Inn !?
Christmas Sermon by the /" Highway and
byway" Preacher.
lCopyright, 1904. by ]. II. Edson.l
Chicago S,rc2~r Dec

Chicago, SirG11<, Dec. Is, 1904.
Text: And she brought forth her first.
born son; and she wrapped Him in swad-
ding clothes and laid HIN in a manager,
because there was no room for them in the
tnn."-Luke 81
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-12-22

e GO back to that
fl r s t Christmas
night for the in
spiration for our
Christmas m e s.
sage. The centu-
ries that have
come and gone
since that night
when Gods Son
came to earth to
dwell among men
have witnessed the
marvellous spread
of the Gospel, and
IL svv4~~
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-12-22

q ONE one has told the story Of lady
~ who, one Christmas eve, was walk
Ing in the beautiful .ity of Berlin. She
stopped to look at the large store win
dow, where was laid out in elaborate
display the scene OF the lowly stable at
Bethlehem. Before the window stood
two little girls, their faces beaming with
pleasure, while they talked to another
little girl between them, and around
whom they had their arms. This dear
child was quite bli1d, and to her poor
sightless eyes the pretty window told
no story. But the loving little friends
told the blind child Of the rude stable,
the hay. the cows and the sheep, the
sweet mother beside the manger in
which the Christ-child was sleeping,
the open door through which the won-
dering shepherds were coming and the
bright star above which shed soft light
over all. The little blind girl listened
with absorbed interest, drinking In
every detail of the window decoration
as it was described. and reproducing 1t
IN her minds eye, until her face lit ur
with joyful smile. and. clasping her
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-08-20
SS,O2I.41
Contra Credit.
$31,194.o2

County Certificates.
Repair Bonds (vault) .....$ 100000
*Publc School Bonds. 100000
Bills due about..........-.,. 6,633.O0 49, 633. 90
To Balance. 7,4Ss SO