davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-11
SCENE AT DAYBREAK
GRUFsoME SIGHT WHEN SUN
sHoNE OVER wRECKAaE.

HARRISBURG, Pa, May 1.-THE scene
of the wreck when daylight broke was a
gruesome one. Splintered and smolder-
ing cars and twisted iron were piled high
on the four tracks, and an enormous amount
of wreckage was lying on the marsh land
between the railroad embankment and the
river. One thousand laborers were soon
put to work, and by 10 o'clock two freight
tracks were open.
The passenger tracks for several hundred
feet were blown away by the explosion, and
1t will be some time before they can be re-
paired. Passenger trains are being sent
over the new low-grade freight line along
the west side of the SuSuehanna river.
About eight miles Of freight trains are
stalled along the main line between Cone
WACO and branch intersection east OF the
scene of the accident
About a dozen bOatmen are dragging the
river for bodies.
Great crowds of persons visited the scene
as soon as daylight came, and during the
forenoon fully five thousand persons were
on the scene. They were kept at a safe dis
lance by large force of railroad police
and policemen from Harrisburg and other
towns nearby.
The shock of the explosion was heard for
miles around At Highspfre windows were
broken and the people generally shaken up
badly. but no serious damage was done. In
Mfddletown the shock was terrific, and
many people jumped out Of their beds and
fled to the streets. under the impression
that there was an earthquake.
Across the river at New Cumberland and
other places there was an impression that
dynamite used in blasting for the new
tracks had exploded. Many people when
they saw the blazing wreck from over the
river crossed in boats to the scene, and
did all they could to assist the wounded
and rescue the people from the wreck. Ac-
cording to Paxtang electric works clock
the explosion occurred at LAO O'clock the
clock stopping at that time All of the
windows were blown out of the building At
Lochiel dwelling houses were SO badly
shaken that the occupants were thrown
out of bed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-11
The Cost of College Sports.
Ralph D. Paine in April Outing.

ralph D. PAINE In April outing.
The annual budgets Of the athletic inter-
ests of the universities conspicuous in ri
valries are both interesting and impressive.
Whether the large amounts spent to MAIN
tain sport on the campus are a profitable
investment is question of such wide range
that it needs more space than can be given
here. 1t is true. however, that our modern
athletic plants would make our fathers
gasp. and their cries of extravaganza might
find answering echoes among some observ
ers of present conditions The latest report
of athletic finances at Yale is selected for
| brief analysis only because It is handiest
for reference. The budget of Harvard or
Pennsylvania or Wisconsin would show the
same sort of outlay in kind and furnish
similar ground for generalization.
The total receipts for the past year were
$1O6. 1886 &c. and the total outlay was S75-
174.43, leaving a net surplus of S31.222. Is.
These are big figures for sport" which the
unprejudiced dictionary defines as "a par
ticular game or play pursued for diversion.
especially an athletic or outdoor game or
amusement: also. opportunity for sporting
in this sense"
A first-class foot ball team is as costly a
matter as an up-to-date racing stable or
fair-siZed yacht, In order to place eleven
young men in the field against Princeton
and Harvard last autumn. S26,096.O6 was
spent, more than two thousand dollars
a head. To fit eight youths to row against
Harvard, a test of twenty minutes. cost
Yale SIG 62G So, or two thousand dollars a
head, not counting the coXswain. This Is
boat racing al cost Of the best part OF a
thousand dollars a minute.
The foot ball men were equipped with tho
greatest possible care Their shoes alone
cost 81 $50, bill for footgear which would
indicate to the rank outsider that a team
of centipedes were in training. Uniforms
and the armor of the foot ball warrior cost
So, 1852. or nearly a hundred dollars for
each of the squad. Hotel bills and meals
away from the training table cost the Yale
treasury $500 ~. Carriage hire involved
an outlay of 1874. The base ball squad re-
quired 81 ,37S. 13 worth of merchandise and
sporting goods, or about one hundred dol
lars worth of uniforms and shoes per man.
Twenty years ago Yale foot ball cost
s., 1926 and there were great elcvens evon
in those days. Today this would not pay
for uniforms and other wearing gear, and
is little moro than twice the bill for shoes
alone. and almost $4,000 less than the sum
needed to put the team in shape for a cham
pionship game.
In recent year the Yale foot ball squad
was supplied with 200 foot balls. 1S9 pairs
of stockings, 437 elbow ard shoulder pads,
20 sweaters 81 nose-guards. lei Jerseys,
ITO understands and l07 pairs OF shoes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-11
AN EARLY ESTIMATE.
Wrecking Crews at Work Clearing Up
Debris

HARRISBURG, May 11.-At o'clock
this morning it was estimated that the dead
numbered between twenty-five and thirty.
At 1880 o'clock this morning none of the
tracks had been cleared, but the wrecking
crews, three in number, the two original
ones on the scene having been augmented
by the Columbia crew, began throwing the
debris over the bank into the Suequehanna
river.
At this time the fire in the two last
Pullman cars was extinguished The con-
tents Of these, where it is believed a mum
Der OF bodies were buried, were so COM
petely burned that it was not possible to
ten whether there were any bodies there or
not. If there were they were reduced to
powdered ashes.
1t is unoficially estimated that the finan-
c1al loss will amount to fully $500 600 This
includes $4,000 for cash, jewelry and other
personal effects of the passengers that
were destroyed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-11
Big-Handled Hoes.
From the New York World.

From the New York World.
Thousands of commuters are now blister
ing their hands by using garden hoes with
too small handles. The hoes sold in the
stores have handles of even less circumfer-
ence than an ordinary broomstick. They
are more fitted for the hands of a child
than of a grown man. The result is bis
tiers. Garden work should be a pleasure.
but is made pain because hoemakers do
not regard the anatomy of the commuters
hands.
A base ball bat fits comfortably In mans
hand. 1t does not cramp the fingers. Ow-
ing to the better grip there Is less friction.
No one ever heard of blisters from welding
a base ball bat.
Why not get comfortable handle that
the fingers can grasp without being eramped
reminder of the base ball bat of boyhood?
The stores do not supply such handles.
IL, any carriage maker can.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-11

DAY, may 20, iSOo
District Supreme Court.
EQUITY COURT NO. I-Justice Anderson
Addison agt. Allison: trustee authorized
to accept offers Of sale: compliments So
licitors. Gordon & Gordon and w. ].
Leake.
Sholes agt. Esch; decree declaring certain
real estate subject to lien of complainant's
judgment; compliments solicitor, Bates
Warren; defendants solicitor w. b. Reilly.
Biegler agt. Biegler; guardian ad ltem
appointed; compliments solicitor. w. A.
Donch.
o'Neale agt. o'Neale, rule as to alimony
returnable May 10; complainants solicitor,
]. E. Taylor
Southern Railway Co. ct al agt. Spledt
Clve cases., temporary restraining order con-
tinued till final hearing; complainant's So
licitors, Mckinney & Flannery and Hamil-
ton & Colbert; defendants solicitor, II. E.
Davis.
EQUITY COURT No. 2-Justice Stafford.
Slaughter agt. Slaughter; hearing;
complainant's solicitors, A s. Worthing-
ton, J. p. Jones, H. E. Davis and w. A.
Maury; defendants solicitors. Lambert &
Baker.
CRIMINAL COURT NO. 1-Justice Wright
United States agt. Thomas NJ. Fields, vio-
lating section S4l code; on trial; attorneys,
d. w. Baker and Philip Walker.
CRIMINAL COURT NO. 2-Justice Gould.
In re will of James S. Robinson; on trial;
caveator's attorneys NJ. n. Richardson and
H. c. Stewart; caveatee's attorneys. A. Il.
Duvall E. H. Thomas and A. B. Duvall, jr.
CIRCUIT COURT NO. 1-Mr. Justice Bar
nard.
Martin agt. Rheam; time to file tram
script extended to June 10; plaintiffs at
torneys, ]. A. Maedel and J. A. Burkhart;
! defendants attorneys, Lester & Price.
ct al; on trial; plaintiffs attorney, II. II.
Classic: defendants attorneys, r. Ross
Perry & Son and Alexander II. Bell.
Wood agt. Washington Railway and
Electric Company; Judgment on verdict;
plaintiffs attorney, r. F. Downing; defend
ants attorney, ]. j. Darlington.
CIRCUIT COURT NO. 2-Chief Justice
Clabaugh.
Meloy agt. Meloy; jury dfsagrees and is
discharged; plaintiffs attorneys. J. D. Sui
Ivan and L. p. Loving; defendants attor-
neys, John Ridout and Cole & Donaldson
and w. E. Lester.
kehan agt. Washington Railway and
Electric Company; continued for the term;
plaintiffs attorney, R: F. Downing; de-
PENDANTS attorney, ]. ]. Darlington.
Hensey agt. Mercantile Trust Company;
on trial; plaintiffs attorneys. Birney &
Woodland and G. E. Tralles; defendants at
torneys, Hayden Johnson and John Ridout.
PROBATE CoURT-Justice Stafford
Estate of John Lemon; petition to amend
former petition f1led: attorney, l.. M. King.
Estate of John Lemon; letters testament
airy granted to Joseph H. Johnson; bond,
500; attorney, L. NJ. King.
In re Jeanette E. Jewell; order author
izng investment; attorney. T. B: Jewell.
Estate of Flavius ]. Fisher; will dated De-
cember ., 1903 filed, with petition for pro-
bate; attorney, Robinson White.
Estate of Thomas J. Ntzhugh, letters Of
administration granted TO Patrick ]. Drury;
bond, 5000; attorney, M. ]. keane.
Estate of Badly A. Capehart: will admit
ted to probate and letters testamentary
granted to Fannie Capehart; bond s., 00O
Attorneys, Douglass & Douglass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-11
Maximum temperature past twentyfour
hours, "a: a year ago. SO.

Weather conditions and general forecast:
The western depressons of Wednesday
morning have merged into a single disturb
ance which is now central in southeastern
Nebraska second disturbance is moving
eastward north Of Montana, and the ba-
rometer continues high on the Atlantic
and Pacific coasts.
Rain has fallen in the Carolinas, the Ohio
valley. the western portion of the lake
region, the middle and upper portions of
the Mississippi valley and Nebraska and
snow or rain in the Rocky mountain re-
gion.
It is warmer In the lower lake region and
the Ohio valley, but temperatures are still
much below the seasonal average in the
Missouri valley, the Rocky mountain and
plateau regions.
Fair weather is indicated for tonight and
Friday in southern districts. Rain is prob
able in the Ohio valley. the lake region and
the northern half of tho middle Atlantic
states.
Important temperature changes are not
anticipated
The winds along the middle and south
Atlantic coasts will be fresh southerly; on
the east gulf coast light to fresh southe.ly,
and on the lower lakes fresh to brisk cast
erly.
Storm warnings are displayed on Lake
Michigan
The following heavy precipitation Gn
fncheS) has been reported during the past
twenty-four hours: Charleston, L2O; RAJ
leigh, LIZ; Lexington, LAO; Grand Rapids,
~
1874; Des Moines, 1.2O; Terre Haute, 1l0;
Lumberton, N. c., 2.72
Steamers departing today for European
ports will have light variable winds and
fair weather to the Grand Banks
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings of the
thermometer and barometer at the weather
bureau for the twenty-four hours begin
ming at pm. yesterday:
Thermometer-May 10. pm, e.; S pm.
81; - midnight, 5s. May II, am, 81; s
am, 60; II noon. 20; pm. IA
Maximum, "a, at pm. May IL minimum,
so, at 4:15 am. May II.
Barometer-May 10. 4 pm, 30 70; pm,
30.14; IL midnight, 30.16 May IL, am.
80. 16; am. 0.19; noon, 3o.15; pm, 80 IL.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water at
am: Great Falls, temperature. 6S; condi-
ton, SO; Dalecarlia reservoir, temperature
II; condition at north connection, &c; condi-
ton at south connection. SO; Georgetown
distributing reservoir, temperature, IS; con-
dition at infiuent gate house. SO; condition
at effiuent gatehouse, SO; Washington city
reservoir, temperature, 81; condition at in
fluent. 80; condition at effiuent, SO.
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide, am. and 7:46 pm.;
high tide, 1896 am. and 1851 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, SOC am. and S:44
pm; high tide. :33 am. and 1:53 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 4:53 am; sun sets. 7:O1
pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 1852 am.
Moon sets, 1885 am. tomorrow
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset; ex-
tinguishing begun one hour before sunrise.
All arc and incandescent lamps lighted if
teen minutes after sunset and extineuiShed
forty-five minutes before sunrise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-11


Awake When Crash Came.
| Paul Dinkee of Pittsburg said he was
awake when the crash came. II had just
given my shoes to the porter for shining, :"
said he. THE next instant / was damned
intp the forward end of the car. recoi-
lecf several seconds seemingly elapsed be-
tween the collision and the heavy explo-
sion. The collision itself did no damage
to the sleeping cars. All would have been
well had 1t not been for the explosion.
heard two women scream Save me!
and the flash followed. The floor was
driven into the car. Trying to get out Of
the car was everywhere impeded by the
loose curtains of the berths. / don't know
how I reached the ground. l know did
not get out of the door or a window, but
found myself on the rails"
Lost Small Fortune.
Henry Silverman, New York jewelry
salesman, was passenger on the Inflated
train. In his berth with him he carried
$4,000 worth of jewelry samples for the
next holiday trade. In the darkness Mr..
ing that the approaching flames would cut
him off. was compelled to abandon the val
uables which were totally destroyed in the
burning wreck.
Victor L. Crabbe of Pttsburg, son-in-
law Of Robert Pitcairn Pittsburg, assistant
to President Cassatt of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company, died at the Harris
burg Hospital at noon Norman Pitcairn
arrived here at noon, but Mr.. Crabbe was
dying, and Mr.. Pitcairn could not see him.
j. 3. Phillip of Pittsburg died in the
hospital at noon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-11

Near Chaneysville. in Blacks valley Md,
neighbors found the dead body of MIS-.
Harvey Rose on her bed with two bullet
holes in her head. and the body of her hus-
band hanging by the neck from rafter in
a smokehouse near by. The Roses had no
children. Rose was about forty-five years
Of age and his wife several years younger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-11
PARTLY CLOUDY TONIGHT.
Friday Showers and Thunder Storms
With Rising Temperature.

Forecast till pm. Friday:
For the District of Columbia, Delaware
and Maryland partly cloudy tonight. Fri
day showers and thunder storms with ris-
ing temporal ure; fresh southeast to south
winds.
For Virginia, partly cloudy tonight and
Friday, warmer Friday; fresh easterly,
shifting to southwesterly winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-11
Statement Made at the Pennsylvania
Office.

PHILADELPHIA, May 11.-Information
received from Harrisburg up to 11:30 a.m
at the Pennsylvania railroad general Of
fees in this city by Charles M. Shaeffer, su-
perintendent of passenger transportation.
Is that seventeen persons were killed and
from sixty-three to sixty-eight injured IN
this mornings wreck. Eleven bodies were
recovered from under one sleeping car, but
they were so badly charred and mangled as
to be unacceptable. The train contained
1852 passengers and train crew of fifteen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-11

Memorial day exercises Will be held at
Anrietarn on May 20, under the auspices OF
Antietam Post of Shnrpsburg, Reno Post OF
Hagerstown, Nd. and Mansfield Post or
f<cezysyIle The orators will be Justice
ashley " Gould and Major Slime OF this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-11
Any Machinery for salep

If you have a piece of machinery of any
kind you can sell 1t through the machinery
column of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-11

Higher salaries have lost none of their
attractjveness to public officials. --P ittsburg
Gazette.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-11
THE COURT RECORD
Court Of Appeals,
District Supreme Court.

Adjourned from day to day until Tues
day. May q. 1905.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-11
FRATERNAL NOTICES.

ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOTTISH RITE
Southern Jurisdiction OF the United States
Robert de Bruce Council of kadosh VIII hold q
special meeting THURSDAY. May IL, 1905, at
the Cathedral of the Rite. No. 1907 st. NV,
a. 1880 O'Clock IN. for the purpose of baloting
on candidates and working the 21st degree.
JOHN c. RHINEHART. 32'. X. c. C. H.,
Commander.
JOHN II. OLCoTT. 32'. X. c. C. H..
my10-2t Recorder.
ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOTTISH RITE,
Southern Jurisdiction Of the United States
Albert Pike Consstory will hold meeting
THURSDAY May IL IDo5 at T:30 O'Clock pm,
at the Cathedral Of the Rite. No. 1907 st. NV,
for the purpose OF balloting on candidates.
GE). II. WALKER. 32',
Master.
JOHN II. OLCoTT. 800, X. c. C. H..
my1o-2t Registrar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-11
oFFIcIAL FIGURES.

twenty yards from the explosion, was stop
ped at that time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-11
PRIMARY CAUSE.
Shifting Engine Got in Way Of
Freight Train.

HARRISBURG, Pa, May lit is un-
derstood now that the primary cause of the
wreck was shifting engine. 1t was going
west slowly when the engineer of the east
bound freight train saw it coming on his
track. He applied the airbrakes suddenly,
which caused the middle of the freight
train to buckle, showing several of the cars
on to the westbound passenger track A
moment later the express, one of the fast
est night trains on the road, came along
and dashed into the wrecked cars.
Twelve Minutes Late.
HARRISBURG. Pa. May lit has
been stated that the express train was
twelve minutes late leaving Middletown,
nine miles east of this city, and that it was
moving at a low rate of speed at the time
the collision occurred. The exact time the
explosion occurred is believed to be 1:3s
o'clock. from the fact that the hands of
the clock Of the Paxtang electric plant,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-11
Awake When Crash Can

/ had a full suit case among them.
My only injury is blood blister on the
little finger OF my right hand"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-11

CRIMINAL COURT NO. Justice Wright.
United States agt. Thomas NJ Fields. yio-
lating section S4l code; on trial; attorneys,
D. w. Baker and Philip Walker.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-02-01
Election Expenses for the Yssr 1901

Warrants Issued: d =.
7Gl6 S. e. stansberry, services on canvass
1921 Victor Z. Lawson services on canvass
~z.<s@@ ing board 2 da..............., O.:
1922 J: A. w allen. services on canrassinx
~ sr.& .-,, board Observation-Disclosures. ~
1920 Magnus Olson, services on CANVASS
=zi ing board 2 d;i:...............5ss7 Z.
1862 Lars HAlvOrso1l, carrying add. SUP 5H:s%
plies 10 At.vater 3.
7GoS g. Danielson, carrying primary cleo eEzz@
-Et ton returns g.
1909 Nels Nelson, carrying primary cleo
- ton returns
ZOO o.. K. Severinson, carrying primary
election ret urns l.:
77Ol O. n. Grue, carrying primary election
1902 n. r. Nelson, carrying primary cleo
ton returns O..
77O3 Ole X. Sletten, carrying primary elec- ::
ton NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. J..
77o4 !. G. Olson, carrying. primary election <.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l..
77O5 Nj. Sybonts. carrying primary cleo
ton acknowledgements. 3.
77OG Nels Holmgren, carrying primary cleo :
ton returns, g..
1907 G. Ejornberg, carrying primary eec-
ton Teturns.-................ l..
I7oS O. n Ruden, carrying primary election -
77oo G. b. Danielson ca Carrying primary eiec:
ton Teturns,.... 4.
|I1O (. a. Nelson carrying primary cleo
ton returns. !.
'711 O. A. Grangaard, carrying primary
election returns-.-..-.-.......- 2.
7112 ]. A. Halyorson, carrying primary
election returHs......... 4.
'|1o r. T. Edmund carrying prlnaE; cleo
tlOn returns. ..
''1+ swan Nelson carrying primary cleo
ton returns..-................. 2.
Ilo AlO AbTahamson. carrying primary
election returns.- /.
I'lt II. N'nblad, carrying primary election
--1- -, 't!uihs :'.--'......-:-..- i.
771' John ]. Week, carrying primary elec-
ton NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2.
''ls =. j. Boom. carrying primary election
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 4.
| 771s John Lund4uist. carrying primary
election retuTns.............. 2.
ITO d. HaSens1cn procuring primary cleo
tlOn ballot 3.
''21 Peter SkoSlund, procuring primary
election balIo1s............. g.
1I22 w a. Strand, procuring primary cleo
ton bal:ots.. 2,
1928 L. =. Felt. procuring primary election
DdiiOtS 3.
1924 O. II. Larson procuring primary cleo
ton baots... :
1I2l A. O. Nelson. procuring primary elcc-
ton ballots 2
7726 X. T. Rykken procuring primary cleo
ton balots................. 2
1927 A. O. Hedberg, procuring primary eiec-
ton ballots. ................. 3
1928 Olof NJ attson. procuring primary cleo
ton ballots. 3
1929 Albert J. Johnson. procuring primary
election ballots.
1890 J. T. Otos. procuring primary election
ballots ...-.-..............-....... J
1871 Fl. T. 1ofgren. procuring primary eiec-
ton NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 3
1882 JOhn iclg. services ON canTasS!ng
board. 9
114S A j. Smithson, carrying primary cleo
Te1uTnS-....-.............. !
Total $ II
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-02-01
Printing and Publishing.
Issued:

1911 l.. E. Covell, job printing .............. sc
1912 Tribune Pig. Co. publishing per
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-02-01
FOR THE FISCAL YEAR l."
ENDING December 81, 1904

COUNTY AUDITORS OFFICE KANDIYOHI COUNTY,
W1I4LNAR MINNESOTA, JANUARY It'll, 1905
TO COMMISSIONERS
(1cnt]em
have the honor to submit herewith of the financial condi
kandyoi the 81
showing the receipts and expenditures for the preceding
total the wiha statement the
other
submitted,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-02-01
Miscellaneous Dist. Court Expenses.
Court House and Jail Expenses.
Warrants Account.


5000 c. w. Ode1l, stove for jail office ...$ SOC
1897 Ole lundQuist board for prisoners..... 17.lt
$40 Dr. Z. T.. Gerretson, professional
vices to prisoners... 800
59i5 Ole Lundquist, board for prisoners. 17.61
5e+7 Wiilmar Tel. Exch. phone rent for
county officers for Oct,
Nov. and Observation-Disclosures. 27.Ot
1854 Jones Clothing Co., garments for pri-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2.Ot
1856 Andrew Peterson window shatles..... 1.Ot
1857 !. IL. Wiggins, repairs. 5.24
1901 Lundquist Bros, repairs and labor. 1873
s96i Ole Llndquist, board for prisoners. 23.94
1869 Ozonet Co.. disnectnnts for court
house aud jai""........ 7.ot
6232 Andrew Peterson bed cots, bedding
for jurors. lOl .o4
6235 Ole lunduuist, board prisouers... 1873
$3.50 Sandven & Telstad broo,ns for court
house Observation-Disclosures. SO
6241 r. H. RoiSe y Co.. supplies for ial.... Tic
6419 Ole l.undquist. hoard for prisonerS... o.
6421 Lewis Hardware Co.. merchandise for
court house. S.1I
6+aO New London Milling Co., cement for
court hOuSe...... III
CASA i1lnlar Tel. Exch., phone rent for
county officers, Jan. and
Feb. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1S.0
65+2 Ole Lunduuist, board for prsonerS..... H4.
6553 Pagc-Lintlquist supplies for jail..... 2O.3t
6564 DR.. a. r.. Mantor, professional ser
vices prisoners......... 3.5t
65N9 Ole Lunduuist, board for prisoners. 9u.Ot
-. .;S = w. county officers for March 900
$3.50 a. +. Mossberg, medicine for prison
$3.50. Ole Lundquist, mooney advanced for :.
: =" = 49,. floor brush, court house 400
800 - " = or's Office ........... 2.5t
0702 o. A. jacobson, paint. .......:....... 90
6791 john Johnson. whitewashing jatl........ 500
670o Qle kpndQuist, board for pripopers.. o.la