davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1906-05-31

Sandy Sorrel saddle pony, branded ia
Smithy. Sorrel saddle pony, branded
very dim.
Dutch, Sorrel horse, branded 80
Brownie, Brown horse 10 years oil,
branded Fork.
Pinto saddle pony, 8 years old, branded
ct
Buck, Buckskin horse, s years old,
branded z
Roany W rk horse, branded ia
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
3 iron bedsteads, with springs, pillows
and mattresses, complete; B wooden bed
steads, with springs, pillows and mat
~tresses, complete; l extension dining
table; Z tables, including kitchen table;
l kitchen cabinet table; 5 dressers with
mirrors attached; a commodes; l fold
ing velour couch; 3 rocking chairs; 3
large arm chairs; 5 oak dining room arm
chairs; u common chairs; l Acorn range;
! quick-meal range, coal or wood; /
faultless heater; 4 wood burning heaters ;
| folding bathtub; l large porcelain
bathtub; kitchen utensils and glassware.
NJ IMPLEMENTS.
3 Mccormick moving machines, 6 foot
cutters; l Mccormick moving machine.
8 foot cutter; l Deering moving ma
chine, 6 foot cutter; ! modern Deering
rake; ! Champion rake; l Deering rake,
all 10 foot rakes; / wooden rake; ] iron
and ! wooden harrow; 2 l4-inch Deering
plows; / disc harrow, modern; 12-inch
Cooper wagon; . 34 Studebaker wag-
ons; l top Studebaker buggy; ! Stude-
baker buggy top and tongue, broken; l
Studebaker spring wagon; ] double set
buggy harness; 3 saddles; 5 double sets
harness; ] portable iron forge; / large
wise; ! large anvil (about 100 lbs }; ! Nj
agara seeder; all tools in blacksmith
shop, all pitchforks, sbovels or tools OF
every kind and description in use on or
about the ranch.
All of the above property being situate
on and used gbout the ranch known as
the Rail- ranch, about 4 miles from En-
campment, Wyo.
! oak dining table; / oak sideboard;
! oak refrigerator; G oak arm chairs; 2
iron bedsteads, with mattresses; . wood.
en- bedsteads, with mattresses; 4 COM
modes; 3 dressers with mirrors; 4 cane
seat chairs; 8 chairs; / Acorn wood
range; ] comb. kitchen table; 2 cup.
boards; 8 large rugs; 4 mats or rugs,
contained in fish house on Platte river,
near Cottonwood, in Carbon county,
State OF Wyoming.
Dated this 10Th day of May A. d. 1906
E, L. BLOOD, EUGENE M. HORTON
Atty for Mortgage. Sheriff of Car
46'3t bon county.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-07
$4,000 FOR COLLEGE
Carnegie Offers Handsome Sum 10
William and Mary.
MONEY FOR f|RE-PRooF LIBRARY
PM Kappa Records Dating From 1875
to 1881 Are to Be Protected from
slames-preaident Tyler 10 Raise
The Other Half of sum.
Especial 10 The Daily prnss !

INcpNtiHi ~ INV tJdliS ITtSS.
Me WYORk. y. T.. April G.-An.
drew Carnegie has offered to give
10 the College OF William and Mary.
Williamsburg. VA. $2001n for Il lire.
proof structure To hold the ancient.
ana valuable records OF that insti-
lpiion. which was founded IN 1893 and
contains the original journals and
minutes OF the Phi Beta Kappa So
cicly, 1876 to 1881.
Alumni OF this college were Thomas
JEFFERSON. John Marshall, James Mon.
roe, John Tyler ana Winfield Scott
George Washington. though not an
almmnus. received from the college
his first public Office OF surveyor and
his last as chancellor OF The institm.
ton
u contains more antc.Revolut ionary
history tllan any other institution in
America, and its class rolls emllmeratc
hundreds OF the ruaihlics mast ia
nous statesmen. soldiers, scientists
and historians
Three times William ana Mary Col
lcgc has suffered disastrous fire, aud
on each occasion valuable documents
and paintings have been saved ,by
EeIo:c work and III the cost of hu
man life. It's archives contain its
original charter and heraldic arms
from The crown CT England.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-07
"HOusE or MIRTH"
A LIBEL SAYS ANDY
This Time Its Andrew Fields Who
Casts q Bomb Into The III
surance World.
MUTUAL TRUSTEES ARRANGED
Legislative Agent Asserts That He
tias Never Done Anything in His Ca
reer as a lobbyist That Any Other
God Fearing Man Could Not Hav-
Done.
nx Assnc,nted rress !

NEW YORK. April G.-Charges 81
milar Ia those recently made against
the directors of the New York Life
Insurance Company by Andrew lIam,l.
ton, were made today against tho
trustees Of The Mutual Life Insurance
Company by Andrew C. Fields.
The former Legislative agent OF the
MUTUAL is now In seclmsion at his
home at Dohhs Ferry. He Is said 10
he seriously i'll and has denied him
self Ia al callers. The charges
against the sh,tual truste eos were made
Z III formal statement which Fields
issues through his physician.
Did Not Work With Hamilton.
Mr.. Fields says that in all his ca
recr at Albany he never had any per
sonnl dealings with Andrew Iamil-
ton, long the executive agent for the
New York Life Insurance company.
The statement in which Mr.. Fields
savagcly arranged the Officers of The
Mutual with whom he had dealings
follows: <
Never Gave a Bride.
In the first plnce, | never gave n
bribe to any one In The whole course
Of my career. ! have come, home
prr,epnred4 70 ixinslicate + myself 4iconl.i
pletcly. IN rl0lng so shall let the
truth which shall speak fall mon
whom It may.
'All Of those trustees of the NIu-
nal who are now pointing the finger
OF scorn nj me were aware of all was
doing In connection with executive
work fer lie Mutual and when they
say thar they We're ignorant or the
character of my work. they are saying
what Is untrue. ! am here to chal-
lcnge them in every such statement
they make or have made.
Intends to Fight.
II am not an old man like Mr..
Richard A. McCnrdy. whose age IS
SO great that he conld not defend
himself.
THE story about the so-called
house of mirth' in Albany was gross
libel. Nothing ever took place In that
house, which was simply my Albany
residence, of which or any other
God fearing man need be ashamed. i
am prepared IN tell the truth no mat
ter whom 1t may hurt. be his position
high or low"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-07
JUMPS TO HIS DEATH
Scared By Fire ii Skycraper Man
. Drops Seven Stories.
1900 PERSONS IN THE BUILDING
Elevators Made Useless BY the
Flames Stairs Become Crowded
With Persons in Their Mad Rush
TO Escape Burning.
(By Associated Press.)

K PORTLAND. ORE. April G-Fire
today destroyed the TOP floor of the
eight-slory chamber of commerce
building and caused ihedeath OF
Homer II. Hallock, agent OF thc Willie
me!te Traction Company, who jumped
from The Commercial Club rooms on
the roof OF The central conrtOf tho
building sevenstories below.
The property loss is 100000. The
fire started in the parlor oil The Com
mercial Club, supposedly from Il
lighted match thrown into tapestries.
The fire spread rapidly, causing a
panic among Inc 1,500 persons in the
building A rush was made for ele-
vaiors. stairways and fire escapes.
The upper works of the elevators
were soon burned and panic-stricken
people congested the stairs and the
fire escapes. but all escaped except
Ifallock, who jumped.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-07

death of any OF. the animals and
were 10 he pail $1,000 for the job
One of the mules. perhaps home sick
and sch sick. died on the way. and
was given burial in the Calf. The
rest al the mules were landed With
ont accident.
When the United Fruit Company re-
ceived its check from the government
ii was for s2.575 instead of $4,000, as
The contract called for. the auditing
officer deducted the amount nf the de-
ceased animals board ana passage.
To-day the comptroller OF the treas
nry. upon an appeal filed by the fruit
concern, rendered n decision granting
the transportation company the s25
which dad been deducted.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-07
RAynER SEES THE PRESIDENT.
Another Democrat Called to the White
House TO Discuss Rates.

WASHINGTON, p. G., April G.
Senator Rayner. T Maryland had Il
long conference with The President
this morning on the pending railroad
rate bill He is rhc fifth Democratic
senator that mas visited the Waite
House for ilhis purpose ri the invita-
lion OF the President within three
days.
The others hcing Senators Clay. of
Georgia; Foster, of Louisiana: Dan
iel. of Virginia. anu Ovcrman. of
N0rih Carolina.
I, Is understood that the President
is much encouraged over The outlook
for Favorable action by the Senate.
especially since he began sounding
the Democratic members. He he
lievos tllat he can get enough Dem
Ocratic votes for the bill, with the
limited judicial review amendment 10
make Wp for the loss of rccalcitrant
Republicans.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-07
WOMEN WILL VOTE.
Rhode Island Senate Passes Limited
Sufferaue Bill.
fBy Associated Press

fBy Associated Press.)
l'RoVlDENCc. Il. l., April 1.-THE
Senate Yesterday PASSED the woman's
suffrage bill, so far rs Il related to
voting for President Of the United
States,
The gallery was crowded with the
women, who have had the case dear
to their hearts for many years and
have heen disappointed AT each re-
curing session or The legislature. The
vote for the bill was gratifying. for
II was carried, 81 To Z.
Senator Sickness the Republican
leader, ehampioned the aci, and he
spoke in its favor II was whispered
in he lobby that the bill would be
held mp at hhc either end of the cap,
itol. and Il is understood that many
affirmative votes were east with that
understanding.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-07
hca'icns be provided for the Isthmian

lica,icns he provided for the Isthmian
Canal.
rms recommendation Is contrary
10 the recently expressed wishes OF
me lstlmian Canal commission, which
believes r,,ni lhe canal siionli h.
neutral. ANA without forllncatlons OF
any description.
Although Secretary Of War Taft de
'line'l today To discuss uhc report
there is excellent reason to believe
lhaI h" sides with the joint board
The matter will probably be definitely
settled IN the near future.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-07
cARLeele IN ATLANTA.
Dr. FrzzelI Of Hampton. In the Phil.
anthropist's Party.
\
tBy Associated Press.l

ATLANTA, GA. April G.-Andrew
Carnegie. whD has given more than
$20O.000 Ia this city, was here today.
Returning from the 'rnskegee ami.
versary he stopped Off tonight TO visit
Joel Chandler Harris. Uncle Re-
mus"
MIR. Carnegie was accompanied by
Rev, and Mrs. Lyman Abbott, Robert
c. Ogden. Isaac Seigleman, George
PlympIon. DR.. II. d. Friz2eil. president
OF Hampton Institute ana Mrs. Fritz.
zell; Wallace Bnttrick. Mr. and Mrs.
j. &. Phelps-Stokes. Mr.. and Mrs. OS-
wald Willard. of New York aud others
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-07
DEAD MULE TO BE PAID FOR.
Government Resisted, But Had I
Pay Board and Pasaaae.

WASHINGTON. D. c., April e.
The slm of S.. representing tho nm.
eaten board CT poor. heart sick
mule has become a matter of vol
luminous official correspondence. The
hoard bill was part of the contract
price to be paid by the government
for ferrying across and feeding in
transit. l04 mules from New Orleans
to Colon.
The United Fruit Company Sc;
cured THE contract for $4,000 with the
distinct understanding that they were
not to be held responsible for the
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-07
BASE BALL.
Virlinans Are Playing Great Game
on College Diamonds.

VTTHiHIdHs MFG PTayInO Great tame
on College Diamonds.
tl5y Associated Pressl
at charlottesville. Va .--Universit y
of virginia. 8; Virginia Military insti
tttc. o..
~ Washington Georgetown, g.
Pennsylvania. &.
At Washington Washington Cam
ericanl. {; Boston tNationaD. 6.
AT cnsboro--Gulltord College. Is
Agricultural and Mechanical College. =
Al Atania-Atlanta tSoutherm. .:
New York. tAmerican). |.
At Macon. Ga. Auburn. 10; Mcr
Ger, g.
Al birmingham Detroit. |; Bir.
mingham. tl2 mninrS)
At Tuscaloosa Wand rrl;il;, 10; Ala
hama. 4
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-07
SOLD WHISKY SAMPLES.
Hungry Drummer Fined $500 and
Gets Jail Sentence.
INV AssocIated Press.)

WHEELING. W. VA, April g.
T. L. Robinson. salesman for Ralti-
more whisky house, failed to receive
remttances and got short CT funds.
He was hungry, and resorted to
The eXpedent Of selling his samples.
His arrest Immediately followed, and
he confessed TO United States Judge
Dalton. Who let him go with the min
imilm penalty. thirty days in Jail and
500 fine and costs.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-07
INQUIRY READY TO START.
Federal Graft Seeker. Out With the
White Wash Brush.
CIV AssOcintel Press \

WASHINGTON, D. c., April. c.
The Interstate commerce commission
announces that the first hearing in
The invest gation of The alleged rail
road monopoly in coal and oil. as
provided for by the TillmanGilleSpie
resolution will he hnd nj phlaael-
.lhia, Tuesday, April TO- ~
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-07

Member Of the House VINO owns In
teres,s in tile Watch Trust is Goad,
ed to Desperation by Member From
Illinois Free Alcohol Would liur,
Standard Oil.


WASlliNGTON. d. G.. April g.
TariIr. railway mail subsidy. dema.
airer alcohol were features of the de-
LATE in lie house today.
lhc alleged iniqutirs OF The Ding
ley law so far rs The manufacture OF
watches is concerned was illuminated
by Mr. Rainey Qll.). whose lariT
revision speech WAS listened To with
much interest. The stand patters' so.
called making copions notes for dis.
cnssions on projection. which is for
showed
Using the watch trust as an OH
1cci lession To show how protection
WORKS in behalf of monopolics Mr..
Rainey Sc, mp Il kindergarten school
for "sianhpat" Republicans.
He displayed a number of watches
of American make which had been
bought abroad and are now heing re-
sold in the United States.
Watch Trust Man "Squeals."
why does the gentlemen continue
w 'p'hh VI 'ht Waatli 'IuS'. uSkttl
Mr. Gardner tMass.) II am q stock
Nolder in he Wnlthanll Company and
] have no knowledge that they are
in trust
You may havc to show that lc-
fore the ways and means committee, "
retorted Mir. Rainey.
Mr.. Rainey read II letter from The
speaker tn Il friend III the West. in
which he stated that tariff revision
would come in the not distant flu
ture"
How can it come if the speaker
doesn't want Ito" asked MIR. Sulzer
IN. W.
Democrats viii Do 1t.
III will come because the next
house will he Democratic" respond
ed MIR. Itainey. which brought Il round
OF applause from The Democrat.
side.
There are no leaders on the ma
Jority side of this house" continued
Mr.. Rainey. The leaders OF the Re-
publican party are The McCnrdys.
McCalls and lIamlltons and other tcl-
lows WHO sliilli behind il stone wall
to resist service they are the real
leaders of The Republican party"
THE Democratic party needs no
leader" Mr.. Raney exclaimed. "for
every platform OF the Democraiic
party means, Thou shalt not steal,
and as long as that sentence is en-
bla2oned on the parly's cscn,cheom
no leader Is necessary"
Mr.. Rainey was accorded an ova.
ton by his colleagues ON cnncl,d.
ing.
Alcohol Offset Against Oil.
Speaking for the bin dcnatrrizing
alcohol Mr.. Murdoch (Kan) said:
The most important effect Of re-
moving tile tax on denaiilrea alcohol
would he its regulation OF the pres
ent erratic price of kerosine and gas
oline. Gasoline sells in some of The
Eastern cities NJ nine cents Il gallon
and in some of The Western States
at thirty cents gallon. Kerosene
has a similar range. The price of
both is arbitrarily fixed.
MIR. W. w. Kitchin IN. ca opposed
the special subsidy for railway mail
facilities from Washington to Atlanta
and New Orleans aud from Kansas
City. Mo. to Newton. Kan. lie said
these sEecial appropriations were
among those ia be recommended for
dlscontinnancc by the postmaster gen
cral.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-07
.ELkINS FOR A DRASTIC
RATE MAKING MEASURE
Senator Who Has Long Been Con-.
Rseted With Railroads fav-
urs Stringent Laws,
WOULD AMEND PROPOSED ACT
West virginian Says His Interests
Are Greater as Shipper Than They
Are as Railroad owner-Asserts
That New Business is Hurt by
Triink Lines.
tBY Associated press.l

WASHINGTON. d. G.. April c.
In making ang effor today Ia have
the Senate 20 agree upon a date for
taking vote on The railroad ra,e
bill Mr. rillman made The important
statement that one week more prob
ably would exhaust the general de.
bate OH the measure. lie fnilod.
however. to secure the consent OF
Mr.. Aldrich. who said that he would
not he willing TO agree to vote on
the bill until it was mere nearly per.
fected than II now is.
Mr.. Elkins addressed the Senate
upon the rate bill said that while ha
iapors The pending bill he wanted TO
make II 'ihctter and stronger" He
continued:
Elkins Explains Ills Position.
Because OF my supposed interest
in railroads. IT. Is charged and be-
lieved that | favor The railroad side
Of This question:" lie said: My In
terest on the side Of the shipper is
len times greater-th than on the side
OF the railroads and That my Interest
in railroads Is conilned 10 those IN.
my own State"
He declared his principal objec.
tion 10 The house bill to be that it
does not go far enough In remedying
evils and indicated the respects in
which, according to his opinion the
hill falls short OF accomplishing all
that shoilld he accom- plished by rail
road legislation. Among them were
the following:
More Drastic Measure Proposed.
a prohibition agalnst railroads pro-
dncing. selling and shipping their own
coal and other like articles in com.
petition with other owners; a re.
nnlrement that switches shall be
built where needed TO accommodate
business; n requirement compelling
interstate roads to make connections
with connecting lines, and a require.
ment for the fair and just disIribn-
lion of cars among Shippers.
Commenting on these omissions
Mr.. lcliins said shipper, single
handed and alone. cannot afford 10
she n great interstate railroad; In do
ing so he is bound 10 incur large OK.
pense. great delay and the hostility
Of the great through line.
lie llasi. he said, Introduced amend
ments covering these defects.
Mr.. Elkins said;
Railroads Throttle New Trade.
IN the State of West Virginia and
other states there are many men WHO
have made large Investments In az
riculiural. coal, timber iron ore, and
other lands who are able ana hesir'
Gus OF building short lines from 10
TO 100 miles long TO reach these
lands and find market for their
products, but they will not build
Them under present conditions"
He added: "As matters now stand
Il Il is in the power Of the great through
lines to largely prevent the building
of branch crNlateral lines or to Mt.
terly crush them ont when bnilt or
make them Improbable
fr..li.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-07
Murdered His Father.
ffSv scnnj1fnb DraSc \

WAYNEsBORO. GA. April g.
George Glisson. Young white man
who killed mis- father. AT his home IN
this county after he hnd been drinking,
was toda yconvicted OF murder and
was sentenced to life imprisonment.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-07
ETHEL BARRYMORE ILL.
Celebrated American Actress Sur
wives Critical Operation.
(By ASSOcIatel Pre-

BOSTON, MASS, April G.--Miss
Ethel Barrymore, The actress. who
underwent an operation for appcndl-
citis yesterday, was reported today
as being comfortable as could be ex-
pected.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-07
Church Union Favored.
'(Bv Associated Press. !

N II.ll BY ASSOc1aten FreSS. -.IsBg
KNOXVILLE. TENN, April 6.--The
Knoxville Presbytery of the Southern
Presbyterian church in session here 60.
day accepted resolution favoring
church union.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-07
WOULD FoRTlFY CANAL.
Army and Navy Board Make Urgent
RecomYnen dations.

WASHINGTON, D. c., April g.
'hlle Joint army and navy board, pre-
sided over by Admiral George Dewey,
has made an urgent recommendation
to the President that adequate fnrt!-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-07
Presidents Graves to Be Cared For.

WASHINGTON. y. c.. April e.
Senator Ilemenway today reported
from the committee on military affairs
The house bin authorizing The secre-
tary of war TO accep, and take charge
of the tract OF land at Grernville.
Tenn. on which is located The grave
of president Andrew Jackson.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-07
Walcott to Einht Cans.

BOSTON MASS. April G.,--Jnc Wal
colt has accepted II fight with Joe
Cans. for the welter-weight champion.
ship OF the world April %.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-07
THE WEATHER.

Fair Saturday; Sun
day, fair and warmer;
light west winds be-
coming variable.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1906-09-06
FRONT WALL
CONDEMNED.
Thompson Blocks Front
Wall Found to Be
Unsafe.
CITY ENGINEER ACTS.
Building Is Owned BY -Four
Different Parties Here
and Elsewhere.

City Engineer b. F. McClaid yes
terday condemned as unsafe the
front wall of the handsome Thomp-
son block on the East side of Main
street. 1t contains four storerooms
owned by M. L. Elb, Mrs. j. A.
Paine, Mrs. F. H. Bassett and Mrs.
McElwaine. The pressed brick in
the walls above the iron fronts
has bulged outward in several places
and needs prompt attention, though
there is no immediate danger. The
owners will, Of course, lose no time
in putting the wall in a safe con-
ditiOn.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1906-09-06
BIG WAREHOUSE
Structure to be Erected in
Muhlenberg.

The American Society of Equity
tobacco growers in Muhlenberg
county will build a ten thousand dol
lar warehouse for the purpose Of
preparing their tobacco for the mar
ket. That county has fifty-seven To-
cal unions and 2,200 members. 1t is
one of the organized counties in the
Greenville district that includes six
counties.
This Society is very strong in that
district. The Ecquity farmers in
Hopkins county will pool their TO-
bacco in their own association. E.
guilty tobacco will likely be ware
housed at Hopkinsville and Clarks-
vile in 1907. We will give the field
in sgeneral soon, including every
patch etc., of the farm and garden.
We will put twenty national organ
izers in the field after the stock and
grain growers convention that will
convene in October at St. Louis, Mo.
"A. S. of E.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1906-09-06
State Bankers.

The annual meeting of the Ken
lucky State Bankers Association has
been announced for October 10 and
II at the Gait House in Louisville.
The association has 285 members,
and a full attendance is expected.
An effort is being made to have Sec
retary of the Treasury Shaw attend
the meeting and address it. Presi-
dent Oscar Fenley has been in COM
with Mr.. Shaw since
June 6.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1906-09-06
MEETING OF
MAGISTRATES
-----w
Fiscal Court Held Regular
Monthly Session
Tuesday.
ALL JUSTICES PRESENT
Considerable Business Dis
posed of at the Meet.
ing.

The September meeting of the
Fiscal Court was held Tuesday, all
the magistrates being present. Con-
siderable business was transacted.
T. j. Rascoe and John Glover,
white, and Robert Mason, Moses
Howerton and Jerry Sites, COL,
were released from the payment of
poll tax.
Peter Tuck was allowed SLIGO for
taxes enormously paid for the year
1902, he having been a resident of
Tennessee when the assessment was
made.
1t was ordered that $50 yards of
turnpike, ten feet wide and nine
inches deep, be built on Grissam's
Hill, on the Hopkinsville and Green
vile road and Supervisor Murphey
and ESQ. A. j. Estes were appointed
"a committee to have same construct
ed.
County Attorney John c. Duffy
was instructed to investigate the
former sheriff's settlement and as
certain whether anything is due the
county and if there is, to take the
necessary legal steps to recover same.
1t was ordered that Christian coun-
ty hereafter pay no more telephone
bills for phones in the Offices of
county officials.
Claims aggregating about $3.50
were allowed.