davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-08

Strength comes from well digested
and thoroughly assimilated food
Hoods Sarsaparilla tones the digest
i've organs, and thus builds up the
strength. II you are getting run
down." begin taking Hoods at once.
1t gives nerve. mental and digestive
strength.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-08
Receipts.
ST. Louis Grain.


ST. LOUIS, April S,-Cash wheat
Lower; receipts, $4,000; No. 2 red,
81. 1914 @1. II; No. 3, 81. 12@1.12; No.
4, 81 0O@1. 10; No. 2 hard, $1.10@
1.1411a; No. 5, 81. O7@1 .OS; No. 4, 50
al .05.
Cash corn-slow. receipts, $4,000;
No. 2 mixed, 6o1sc; No. 3, 54@57kc;
No. A. soc; No. white, 60@621ac; No
3, 5S@62c; No. yellow, Coo; No. s.
54@57c.
Cash oats-slow; receipts, $4,000;
No. 2 mixed, 41@42c; Nc. 3, 4Oc; No
4, CSC; No. 3 white, 45@44c; No. 4
4o@42c.
Grain Futures.
! Wheat May. open, s1.1O; high
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-08
At a Disadvantage.

Its all right to talk to some men
about climbing the ladder of success, :
said a Newarler who is trying to raiss
family of seven on $14 week, but
when man is fiat on the ground ana
the ladder is standing on top of him, 1t
amt a fair line of preaching
There is no cough medicine SO popu
lar as Foley's Honey and Tar II
never fails to cure coughs, colds, crouf
and bronchitis. Wilkinson & Co, j. F
Kiedaisch & Sons.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-08
DR.. o. T. CLARK.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
OGice-Y. Nj. c. A. building.
Office hours-9: 0O-10:3O a. N. $3.50
10 $50 and ZOO AM. 800 2. N.
Phones--Office. Iowa 305-R; Hub.
157. Residence, Iowa, 5293; Hub. 2o92.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-08
PHYSICIANS.
DR.. w. 8. LA FORCE

Practice limited to General Surgery
and Diseases OF Women.
Office at residence, S24 Fulton
street; both phones.
Orice hours: 10 to IL a. M; % I
aud Z to s p. N.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-08
DRS. ocHiLTREE G. BROWN
rNn ~ 4, IfItIII TDI5UN

DIR. V. b. OCHILTREE.
General Practice.
Hours: 1850 a. N. to 1880 p. NJ;
1880 to $50 and 500 to $50 p. m.
DR. w FRANK BROWN
Surgery, Genito- Urinary and Skin
Diseases.
Hours 10 to ii a. M; $50 to 4
and 7:45 to 9 p. m.
Offices over City Drug Store.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-08
Omaha Receipts.

OMAHA, April S.-Hogs, 5000; cat
tie, 5000; sheep, 1000,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-08
Kansas City Receipts

KANSAS CITY, April S.-Hogs, g.,
900; cattle, 500; sheep ,1,5OO
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-08
Peoria Cash Market.

PEORIA, H., April S.-Corn-No. 8
yellow, 541ac. No. yellow, soc; No.
8 mixed, 541ac; No 4 mixed, soc; no
grade, 36@42c.
Oats Standard, 411a@42c; No, 8
white, Ale; No. white, 40h@4oAc.
Receipts.
Corn. IL oats, II.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-08

Estimated Receipts Tomorrow.
Wheat, -; corn, 1873; oats, Sc;
hogs, 1000.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-08

Omaha Receipts.
OMAHA, April Hogs. 5000; cat
tie, $500; sheep, 800.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-08
ocaI Grain Market.

KEOKUK, April S,-Today's local
markets furnished by the o. A. Talbot
oonpopv.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-08
DEPUTY SHERIFF'S
EXCITING CHASE
John j. crimmins Took TWO Shots at
Ruff chesser Before Capturing
Him After Escaping From
Jail Today
MAN CROSSED THE RIVER

49,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-08

Grain Futures.
Wheat-May, open. 81. 10; high,
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-16
Mischief Done by Gulls.

That u4aLy oI me Suhs nave become
faI 100 numerous uurng the last 10
OF ~ years, thanks 10 coddling and
overuIucn protection, has become a
patent tact to those VINO observe and
understand the HABITS OF these birds.
Here and there measures are being
taken to lessen the plague, and by
some few county councils the protec-
tion once accorded has been with
drawn.
Gulls are responsible for an enor-
nous destruction OF fish, as we'll as
raids on the eggs and young of vari-
Gus birds. In many parts OF Scotland
the lesser black backed gulls have be-
come the veriest vermin, in this re-
spect rivaling the hooded crow and
common rook. the latter another re-
cent development of unwise overpre.
servattoU.-Country Life.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-16
Youthful suieidss.

There is shocking proneness
among youthful Bengais TO kill them
selves on the least pretext 1t seems
to be an exaggerated form of sulki-
ness. and one would like TO have a
medical opinion Oh the matter. A
student is reprimanded by his parent
because his studies don't show the ad-
vancement expected. The boy swal-
lows some opium and ends his studies
girl wife in howrah takes a dislik,
to the second choice of her husband
She also secures an exit by the easy
means of opium. A Bengali woman in
Howrah wanted 70 so on a pilgrimage
to Gays. Her mother said she could
not advance the railway fare and the
girl went out to a tree and hanged
herself. These are all recent cases.
Calcutta Empire.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-16
MYSTERIOUS African Pool.

Describing before the Royal Geo
graphical society last evening his four
years wanderings in northern Rhode
sia. S. A. Neave referred to a large,
deep and mysterious pool in the val
ley of che upper Kafue river, north
western Rhodesia. This wonderful
pool, he said, lies in fat country
and one comes TO il quite suddenly, its
banks being concealed by dense for
ests.
There is a small native village near
the pool, and the inhabitants have a
superstitious dread of it. They refuse
to drink the water or use it for any
purpose whatever. To sit beside this
still, pellucid pool of unknown depth,
surrounded by preciptous walls in the
heart Of the tropical forest. would In
duce a feeling of awe in the breast OF
even the most civilized man.-Lon-
don Daily Mail.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-16
A Land Without Tramps.

Switzerland is not a place for
tramps, because the man out of en-
ployment and who makes no effort to
find work is not tolerated for a mo-
ment in that country The district
authorities viii secure him a job at
hard labor and little pay. and such an
offer can re refused only under the
penalty of going to a penal work.
house. These institutions are under
military discipline the work is Sc
vere the wages a r'nny or three
pence per day. and release'is granted
only upon the advice of those In
charge.
In every part of Switzerland are
established relief f. kind" stations
for the exclusive Use of respectable
unemployed. Only those are admitted
who have had regular work during
the previous three months and have
been out of employment for at least
five days. These men must be on the
lookout for work and accept any situ-
alton that is offered. because the
chronic loafer is soon detected by the
police and his papers are marked so
that he can rcYer again seek refuge
in station. -" Harper's Weekly.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-16
Principles Oh PIoMira.

Prof. V. Nj. Shoesmith, OF the Ohio
Agricultural College, in a publication
OF that institution, says:
"Plowing is practiced manly for
two reasons-CD the turning under
of stubble, manure. weeds and other
vegetable matter, and (2) the pulver-
ization of the SOL. If manure and
stubble are left on the surface CT the
soil. they prevent the proper opera
lion of surface working Implements:
and. furthermore. they decay very
slowly. II manure is mixed with tho
soil, II soon decomposes and becomes
available for the use OF crops. Plow-
ing also makes ne soil mor5 loose by
giving it bette. drainage. and by
making its capacity for holding water
greater"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-16

Early mental processes easily par
take OF the fanciful. 1t is for this
reason that many children lie. They
cannot differentiate truth and false
hood. They must learn by expert
ence the difference between reality
and dream impressions. There is a
familiar story about a woman who
was seeking to teach her little girl
the value of truth, The girl had
been told the story OF Annanias and
sapphira. Don't you know what
happened to them?" asked the in
structor. "Yes," replied the child.
They fell dead. and l saw them car
ried into the corner drug store" Yet
there was nothing wicked in this
youngster, nor hopeless in her out
lood. Still her imagination could
not be said to need stimulating.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-16
IN MEAT is DOVE.
Scientific Device Worthy a Place in
Every Kitchen.

Scientific Device Worthy a Place in
Every Kitchen.
Cooks are accustomed to cut into
piece of meat when cooking. to prod
vegetables with a fork, and to use
similar primitive methods of ascer.
tanning the stage to which the roast.
ing or boiling process has advanced
The first really scientific device to
measure the temperature inside a
piece of cooking food has recently
been invented in Copenhagen, Den
mark. 1t is called the mo needle"
and consists of a thin metal tube.
pointed at one end and containing q
spring held in tension by an alloy
melting at a specified temperature.
which is that desired for cooking. The
melting of this alloy releases the
spring and shoots up pin as a signal
that the desired temperature exists
In the interior of the food into which
the needle" has been thrust. AS the
instrument is withdrawn, the pin is
pushed down and held while the fusi-
BILE alloy sets" when the devise is
ready for use again
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-16
Not Golnu to lake II.

Hamish was a thrifty Scot, end like
many of his race. an enthusiast over
golf. But one day Hamish had such
peculiar and unpleasant feelings that
be reluctantly consulted a physician.
You've overdone the matter Of
exercise. man." said the doctor, after
Hamish had detailed his symptoms.
"You must give yourself a days quiet
now and then. and avoid exposure.
How often do you play golf?"
Every day but the Sabbath" said
Hamish rising.
You must be more temperate at
it," said the physician. Twice a
week in good weather is enough for
you"
Good day." said Hamish, moving
toward the door
you've not paid me for my ad.
vice" said the doctor, who knew his
man.
Nae. for I'm nae taking it," said
Hamish, as he reached the door and
made his escape.-Youth's Compan-
ion.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-16
AMATEUR ENTERTAINERS.
DO "Parlor Tricks" and You May
Sometime BE Magician.

Sometime BE Magician.
Did you ever covct the power of
the magician?
Did you ever go to the theatre, see
him snatch coins out of the air and
make a plant grow out of the stage
floor and then go home and wish you
could do some of the stunts.
OF course you have. II you still
want to learn, here's your chance.
On the q. t., reporter for The At
lanta Journal has got the inside dope
on these tricks from one of the big
gest magicians in the country. He
draws $1,000 a week.
Most magicians start by learning
'parlor tricks" to work on their
friends. Here are a few that any
boy can perform:
This one is called the "dissolving
penny" Go to some glazier and
have him cut out circular piece Of
glass exactly the size of a penny.
Hide this glass penny up your sleeve.
Fill a tumbler full of water and ask
for the loan of a handkerchief and
a penny.
Take the handkerchief, shake 1t
in the air. This action helps you
bring the glass out of your sleeve
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-16
Ear a Marvellous instrument.

Wonderful as are the functions OF
the eye the ear appears to be yet
more marvellous instrument. People
with good hearing do not appreciate
the inexplicable delicacy of the little
instrument that Nature has implanted
on each side of their heads. But ana
tomists appreciate without being able
to understand 1t. There is hardly any
trouble with the eye that they cannot
adjust, but not SO with the ear. says
the Detroit Free Press When its
fairy mechanism is tangled and out Of
tune It is often impossible to restore
it's functions. II is the greatest myG-
terry OF the human organism.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-16
A Prayer Of St. Jerome.

Show Thy mercy to me. o Lord. 10
glad my heart withal Let me find
Thee, for whom long. Lo. here the
man that was caught OF thieves.
wounded, and left half dead. as he
was going towards Jericho: Thou
kind.hearted Samaritan. take me up. /
am the sheep that is gone astray; o
good Shepherd. seek me out. and
bring me home to Thy fold again. Deal
favorably with me according to Thy
good pleasure, that | may dwell In
Thy house all the days Of my life. and
praise Thee for ever and ever with
them that are there. Amen.-St Je
or'r fie0 A. d.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-16

so that 1t goes on the fioor, lean
against the table while talking and
smash the egg shell. The audience
will hear 1t and think you have brok-
cen the egg in your pocket. Then
turn the pocket wrong side out and
show them that there is nothing
there at all.
You can have still more fun with
this trick by dropping four or five
empty egg shells in the pocket. Take
off the coat and smash the eggs with
a hammer. All you have to do then
is to turn the pocket wrong side out
and show the spectators that it is
perfectly empty and free from crush
ed eggs.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-16
BuiIdino a Reputation,

Young physicians in the smarter
towns have an idea that appearing
very busy will help them greatly in
starting a practice. The following is
told by a Senator, DR.. Godfrey Hunter
of Kentucky. DR.. Hunter had a call
the afternoon following the hanging
out of his shingle and started through
town in his buggy at terrific speed A
policeman stopped the enterprising
physician.
Doctor" he said, 1T is against the
city ordinance to drive at the speed
you are going. You must accompany
me to the Judge and pay your fine"
What is the fine?" inquired the
doctor.
Five dollars"
The doctors hand flew to his
pocket, Here's So l have to come
back just as fast as | am going."-
Success Magazine.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-16
Meaning Of Cemetery.

1t Is not correct to say that "ceme-
terry" means the "city of the dead"
The word is from the Greek "Koime-
terion," meaning sleeping place, not
the place OF the dead. There is nothing
in the etymology OF the word TO war
rant us in thinking that 1t was origi-
nally intended to convey the idea that
the departed were really dead any
more than there is in the old Hebrew
term for "Bethaim"-the
house OF the living.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-16

Large trees may be transplanted by
digging around them in winter and
allowing the earth to be frozen solid,
which makes a mass of frozen earth
and roots e1sy 10 be taken up and
dragged on a sleu away TO the new
location. The place 10 which the
tree is to be moved should be pre-
pared beforehand and covered With
enough straw and leaves TO keep out
the frost
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-16

into your hand. Allow the handker-
chief to cover your hand so as to
keep the glass penny hidden. Then
pretend to shove the real penny up
under the handkerchief. Instead
you drop it down your sleeve and
push the glass one up. Let some>
one hold the handkerchief with this
in it while you push the tumbler of
water under the loose ends of the
handkerchief. Tell the person to
let go the penny and the glass falls
into the tumbler.
Make a few passes over the tum
bier, let the spectators see the pen
ny has been dissolved. Then on
your way back to the table let the
penny in your sleeve slip into your
hand and pretend to take it from
the tumbler.
Try the "fire-proof" handkerchief
trick
Borrow a handkerchief and fit it
tightly over a brass or copper ball.
An old brass doorknob will do for
the ball. With the tongs pick red
hot coal from the CRATE and place it
on the top of the ball The coal will
burn but the handkerchief won't.
The reason is that Drass is a better
conductor of heat than the nandker-
chief. The heat passes directly to
the metal.
Better try this trick with an old
handkerchief until you learn to do
IL well.
Always talk and tell funny stories
during your tricks so as to take the
attention of the spectators of your
hands.
Another good trick is done with
an empty egg shell. Rip out the
bottom of the pocket in your coat.
Drop the egg shell into the pocket
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-16
Railway Mail Clerks Wanted.
The Government Pays Railway Mail
Clerks $500 to 81 200, and other
employees up to $500 annually.

Uncle Sam VIII hold spring exami-
nations throughout the country for
Railway Mail Clerks. Custom House
Clerks, Stenographers, Bookkeepers.
Departmental Clerks and other Gov
ernment Positions. Thousands of
appointments will be made. Any man
or woman over IS, in City or Coun-
try can get Instruction and free in
formation by writing at once to the
Bureau OF Instruction, Sos Hamlin
Building, Rochester, n. Y. 1e3eoi1y
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-16
Tortured by Piles!

Probably no one disease causes so much
pain and suffering as piles or hemorrhoids.
The victims are often in agony. Each
attack seems worse and more stubborn.
Work or business is impossible. The nerves
are racked, the system debilitated by loss
of blood and the end is an operation.
Piles are the penalty of neglect. The
one chief cause of this trouble is constipa-
ton. When the bowels are clogged the
trouble begins. These sensitive, painful
tumors are the result. If you are afflicted
with piles begin with Smiths Pineapple and
Butternut Pills at once, and get full free
passage of the bowels without pain or
gripping. Take two of these wonderful lit
tie pills at night and two more the next
morning. Then take one or two pills every
night at bedtime for a few days. You will
find that Smith S Pineapple and Butternut
Pills will cleanse the entire system, purify
the blood, invigorate the liver and so reg
ulate your bowels that piles will disappear.
Physicians use and recommend. They
form no habit. You should always keep
these little Vegetable Pills on hand. They
ward off many ills.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-16
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
IN CHARTER

Notice is hereby given that an ap-
plication will be made to the Presi-
dent Judge of the Court of Common
Pleas of Wayne county. on the 10th
day of March, 1910, at 10 o'clock,
under the provisions of the Corpora
ton Act of 1874, and it's supple
ments, for a charter for an intended
corporation to be called The White
Mills Woodmen Association, the
character and object of which are
for lodge purposes and for social en-
joyment, and for these purposes to
have. possess and enjoy all the
rights, benefits and privileges con-
ferred by the said Act and the sup
plements thereto.
C. A. GARRATT, Solicitor.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-16
GOAT RAISING IN MISSOURI.
BInford Ranch Has 500 Animals and
Others Nearly as Many.


Adair county is one OF the big goat
producing counties OF Missouri. The
goats. says the Kansas City Star, are
not raised for mutton alone. but also
for the purpose of clearing up under
brush. They will go through thicket
like a rife bullet and eat 1t to the
ground, peeling saplngs and stumps
so that they will never sprout again.
The goats get as fat as butter balls
on such forage Then they are ship
ped to market and sold to city folk
for the choicest mutton.
Binford Ranch, the largest stock
farm in this country, has produced as
many as FIVE hundred goats in one
year, which were shipped to market
after the shrubs were cleaned off the
pastures. Several other ranches in
the county have produced nearly as
many goats.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-16
Grass IN Orchard.

Sod culture '3 recommended by
some successfu peach growers. The
soil is worked during the time the
trees are growing, and clover crop
is sowed for fall and winter which Is
plowed under early in the spring
Clover crops should not be left until
they suck up too must moisture from
the soil at a time when It is needed
by the trees.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-16
BUD COMPLETE.
BUD IN POSITION.

BUD IN POSITION. BUD COMPLETE.
do, they will shoot forth and, wealth
er an insects permitting, in due
time will bear you an abundant har-
vest
In the spring. after he bud has
started to grow remove the top Of
the tree or branch to within a few
inches of the bud. so that the sap
will more generall- flow into it, and
as the shoot ascenos tie It to the re-
naming stock to prevent the winds
wrenching and breaking 1t. Peach
trees are buddeu. and so are most
kinds of stone fruit
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-16
"a Beaut.1

The golden-haired song bird had
Just bowed TO her audience when
man rushed frantically upon the stage
and cried:
'Ts there a physician in the houseH"
A young man in the third row.
blushing with embarrassment, arose.
"Say. Doc" asked the man on the
stage, with jerk on his thumb toward
the singer. "ain't she a beaut?"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-16
Life's TURNING Points.

The Climarctsric years are certain
years in mans life that were long
believed to be Of peculiar significance
TO him. as turning points in his health
and fortune. These are the mystic
number and its multiplies. with odd
numbers, 21, 35. 49 and So. The most
important Of all was the $50 year
which was considered fatal TO most
men.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-16

BUDDING KNIFE BUD STICK
sufficiently to insert easily the bud
and no more, then quickly smooth the
raised bark ovei the bark below and
above the inserted bud. Wind and
tie around the rec stock and inser-
ton, commencing at the bottom,
strips of bass mating, leaving only
the bud exposed to the air. You can
tell within two o. three weeks wheth-
er the buds have set or not. If they
do not the bud will dry up, shrink
and die. but if successful they will
look vigorous.
In from two to three weeks cut the
strips of mating and remove them,
thus giving all a cnance to expand.
In the spring if your buds do not
winter kill. as peach buds sometimes
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-16
Undoubtedly.

DO you play any instrument, Mr
Jimp?"
And your sister?"
She's a pianist"
Does your mother play?
She's a zitherist."
And your father?"
He's a pesimist "-Tit-Bits.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-16
fARN..H:Ssss,1
(xxSGAPy)EN)
HOW TO BUD
Good for Peacn and for 'Aost Kinds
Of Stone Fruit Trees.


Of Stone Fruit Trees.
Keep sharp knife. Cut the twig
from the tree from which you wish
= bud. Cut out a vigorous bud. with
about half inch or more of bark and
wood below Ihe bud and about an
eighth or a quarter of an inch above
the bud. Cut on the leaf in the axl
of which lies the DuC to within an
inch or so from the buu leaving only
the bottom as a handle to assist you
in the opera ion. Now CT. out all
the wood from the bark save very
little under the buc Some cut it en-
tirely out
Cut through me bark OF the tree.
stock the letter T and with all ivory
or polished bone blade or something
that is thin nc smooth open or
separate the bark from the wood
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-16
Raining Flakes OF Salt.

A little boy from the far South
visiting Chicago. on seeing the first
snowstorm. exclaimed, 80. mamma,
It's raining breakfast food"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-16

Text: ~. We cannot serve God and
mammon. 80. But seek ye first the
Kingdom Of God and His righteous.
ness and all these things shall be
added TO you. (Matt. 6:24-33 lneIu
slve.)
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-16
Statement of Finances
OF WAYNE COUNTY
Continued from Sixth Page. }
CLAIMS IN FAVOR OF COUNTY
Due from n. H. Lippert, error in sheep

claim, 1908. S......................... 81
Error in bill, ]. E. Cook No.3iS, ovrpd %
Due from Pike County acct line brdgs 2l3 7s
Commonwealth appropria-
tion, Agricult. Society ............. 500 on
Due from Com 'nWealth on bounties lSi 50