davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-11-21
WAR ZONE Gained;
ARM|ST|CE PLANS
BEING DISCUSSED
Both Allied Armies and Turks
Rest On Their Arms, Pend
ing Negotiations
Today.
PEACE DOVE is FRETFuL
Outcome of Present Agreement
Will Hinge Largely Upon
Terms Demanded By
Balkan Nations.

Athens, Greece, Nov. 21.-Re-
ports of massacres of Christians in
Jaffa, Palestine, caused the COM
maneer of the Russian cruiser oleg
to weigh anchor and depart hur-
riedly for that district today.
constantinople, Nov. 21.-Heavy
gun firing was audible at o'clock
this afternoon from the direction
of Biyuk Chekmedye at the Sea
Of Marmora in the ne'shborhood
Of the Tchatalia notifications. IT
is believed that a Turkish warship
was firing at the Bulsarians.
Five Christian missionary societies
are represented in Jaffa. Palestine. The
Christian and missionary alliance has
a station with one man. the Church
Missionary society for Africa and the
east. two men and two women, the
London Society for the Promotion of
Christianity Among the Jews. two
women and two men. the Seventh Day
Adyentists mission board. one man and
one woman. and the Tabetha mission
school. four women. There is also an
American orrhanage
christians among the inhabitants. the
total of whom is estimated at about
a. Gno There are eight Christian
ch,1rches and four Jewish synagogues.
There is AN English hospital and a
French hospital.
Tondon Nov. .1.-Fighting has
.,..,., CO... ,,,o ,,op,apt between the
sr,,.,si.,, o,,a p,,,.,.,rian armies sirug-
,:.,e s., '.1a .l,..oss;nn Of the kav ia the
ss -fatas ~ ,s' cpns,.,ntinonle ana the oppos-
i.,t, ,,,,,,,a,,dnrs na i'm chief are engaged
ms ,l.;nt;,,.r t,a +a,a,s of an arm;s-
III ~ 70 .rnse ara,iatia,s nrn,e sue
'lce. ~ .iiese ny ~, ,'' y. "a . ~. ~ - - !,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-11-21
WILL RESUME AaGuMEM7

sai4ni. Mass. Nov. 20 james :. S'isk.
counsel for Joseph Caruso. in the l;t
tor. Giovannitti, Caruso trial for the
murder of Anna l.opizZo in the Law
renee textile strike planned to resume
his argument to the jury when court
convened TO-DAY.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-11-21
PHYSICIANS
IN u CITIES CA UGHT
IN GOVERNMENT IRA p

doctors and persons advertising meth
DDS conducive To race suicide. II WAS
declared raids We're being made sim.
ultancouslN all OYER the country. The
specific charge against the persons ar
rested is using the mails in connection
with business under the ban of the
ly1IN IN.a,fi1 AIlrlf
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-11-21
CRISIS EXPECTED TODAY.

Chicago, Nov. 2O.--The crisis in the
contempt proceedings against Mrs.
Margaret l.. Kirby, wife of DR.. William
r. Kirby. head of the defunct Kirby
Savings bank, private institution, was
expected to come today in the hearing
before United States Judge Landis.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-11-21
JOHN Il. PATTERSON.

Indicted on the charge of having
violated the Sherman antitrust
law, John II. Patterson, president,
and other officials of the National
Cash Register Co., of Dayton, Ohio,
will be placed on trial in the fed
eral court at Cincinnati on Mo-
vember 19. The defendents are
charged with having conspired to
crush out or otherwise restrain
free competition in the nnanufac
ture and sale of cash registers.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-11-21
cohsTANT,NoPLE REPORT
cANS All lc OLLIE

New York, Nov. 2o.--Mr. cleveland
III. Dodge, one of the trustees of the
Robert college of Constantinople re-
ceived the following cable message
from the president of that institution
this morning:
sured. The city is quiet. The school
is crowded with students and is fully
guarded.
(Signed) Gates.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-11-21

sea. it is reported that two battalions
of Turkish troops posted on the heights
TO the north We're routed by the Bull
garians. The Turks fled, leaving
train filled with provisions. ammunition
and horses
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-11-21
Kansas City Doctor CAUGHT.

Kansas City Mo. Nov 20 DIR. i.
Valentine Studor OF this city. was ar
rested today by postal authorities,
charged with criminal medical prac
jr, and James j. Harrison. members
of u remedy company in Wichita.
Kan. and OF Mack Hobart. "A druggist
in Topeka. Kan. Oh charges Of advcr-
tising means contributory to race sui
eide, were reported to local postal in
Spectors.
All four men previously had been
indicted by federal grand jurics.
Delay in California.
San Francisco, Cal. NOV. 20 No ar
rests of persons charged with crlm-
inal medical practices had been made
in this vicinity this morning. II was
said that all arrests in California. and
more particularly in the district cen
iering on san Francisco would be
made iat" this afternoon.
Two doctors indicted for Illegal use
of the mails were arrested in Seattle
today and reieas"d on $4,000 bail. f',d-
crai officers are seeking iiNc other
l"spncalists." one o. c.tiis II woman.
who is said t" have got a hint Of lic,
| indictment and Ned.
Caught in st. Paul.
s.. Paul MINI. My. %. Those ar
rested here i'm the governments purit Y
crusa,le. are Mrs. Rosc Gilbert Mrs.
! i;rnostipa t:seh. Harry s;;l.lsby Ida
| Pearson and Minnie s;chwanz.
Another Woman Arrested.
Toledo. Ohio, Nov. 20 Ida NJ. Bow
ers. supe Tint,ndert OF u MATERNITY
| hospital IN this city was arrested today
| in the government 'purity crusade"
Arrested in Indianapolis.
| Indianapolis. md. Nov. %. -Four
| men aud q woman wcr" arrested here
,,-I.
| O. A HcnrY. + Il. Clark, pre- sdent OF
| IL rubber notwithstanding company: Miss
| Nellie Whclan. employed by the COM
pany; l.. l.. Morrison, wealthy incr-
chant, prominent III church work. DR..
| S. +. Stoddard.
Colorado has 5,9l7,457 acres of land
| u sder irrigation.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-11-21
Peoria Druggist Arrested.

Peoria M NOV ~ AiDcit Zim-
lnermaaL proprietor Of drug store.
Was arrested ihis norning by U'niled
States Marshal Black in connections
with the simultaneous raids being made
throughout the country. He gave bond
for his appearance ut The April term
of the federal court.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-11-21
TURKS At MoNlsTAR FLED
BEFORE SERvlAN ONSl AlIGH1

Belgrade. Nov. 20.-According to the
latest reports from Monistar the Turk
ish garrison did not surrender, but
fled in all directions. leaving large
amount Of war material behind
In the terrific battle which preceded
the fall of the city the Turks lost 20
900 killed and wounded and the Ser
vian casualties We're also very heavy
The crown prince of s;ervia made
his state entry into the city yester-
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-11-21
TURKISH GENERAL CLAIMS
BULGARIANS HAVE REITERATED

Constantinople Nov 2o-'rhc posi-
ton at the Tchatalja lines was de-
'scribed by Nazim Pasha. the Turkish
commander in chief in telegram to
the Turkish wal office timed 1915
p. m. today as follows:
Reports received at this moment
state that the enemy facing our left
wing withdrew completely last night,
in the direction of the slopes of Papez
l3urgas. Our reconnoitering parties
counted 500 dead Bulgarians on the
slopes in the environs of Tchatalia
railroad station. From their epaulets
1T was established that the dead SOL
ders belonged to the First infantry
regiment of Sofia. A number of rifles,
caps and officers swords were brought
In by our troops
According to statements made by
Bulgarian prisoners the enemy has
been without food for three days. and
Is retreating. The Bulgarians were un-
able to carry away all their wounded
The moral of our troops is very
good
A wireless dispatch from the COM
mander of the Turkish battleship Tor
gut Refs. timed ] a. m.. November 90
reports that a Turkish detachment op-
Grating from Derkos aided by the fire
of the ships guns drove back the Bull
garians in the direction of Or,nanl
and karabun for distance of 10 miles
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-11-21

Colorado has 5,9l7,457 acres of land
u sder irrigation.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-11-21

Athens, Greece. Nov. 21.-Re-
ports of massacres of Christians in
Jaffa. Palestine, caused the COM
maneer of the Russian cruiser Oleg
to weigh anchor and depart hur-
riedly for that district today.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-11-21
BY GEORGE BARR MCUTCNEON
Copyright 1910 by Dodd. Mead q Co.
A Rouus's Honor.
ALL this time at the back Of tn

a IL. this time at the back OF the
IA smack stand across the lot
E@S the Cronk brothers We're en-
: gagged in earnest conversation,
low toned and serious, irascible on the
part OF the one, conciliatory on tho
part of the other.
you know l give you half always.
Ernie" said tall Dick. almost plaintive-
ly. II never hold out on you
you say you don't" snarled the 9TH
or between his teeth. You got moro
than $50 out of that guy last night
didn't you? l know you did"
"S' help me, Ernie. l didn't get a.
"He had nearly $50 in the saloon.
~ don't know where It got to. then.
l nipped only two tens. swear. Ernie.
Why. wouldn't do you a dirty trick
like that for the world"
"You done me a dirty trick once, !"
grated the misshapen lad III 1t
hadn't been for you I'd be as straight
as anybody. and T.
Don't begin on that again. Ernie, !"
pleaded Dick. "Ain't you ever going
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-11-21

got on. Tell Joey and put the rest Of
the crowd on to the game" be added
to Ruby.
When the town marshal and tho do
tective deliberately stalked into the
dressing room tent a few minutes lat
er nonchalant group of performers
greeted them, apparently without inter
est
The new clown was partly dressed,
but he had not washed the bisInuth
and carmine from his lean face. Brad
dock. perspiring freely. came In be-
hind the officers. He saw in a glance
what had transpired.
I'VE want you," said the marshal
pushed forward by the detective. The
new clown looked up, amazed. 40 the
hand fell on his shoulder. mo trou-
Bile now" added the local officer, nerv-
ously glancing around him. He knew
the perils attending the arrest OF a
circus performer in his own domain.
whats the matter with you?" ex-
claimed Dick Cronk, jerking his arm
away.
.! want you. David Jenison, for mur-
der in
There was roar OF laughter from
the assembled crowd Of performers.
Come off" grinned Dick Czonk-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-11-21
PROLOGUE OF THE STORY.

David Jenlson, young Virg.n!an.
hunted as Il fugitive, seeks refuge I'M
der circus tent. lie is found asleep
by Grinaldi. the clown, otherwise Joey
Noakes. In the dressing tent Grinaldi
recognizes him us the hoy murderer"
for whose capture $500 reward is Of
fered. Braddock's circus is in money
difficulties. and Braddock, In spite OF
the protests of This wife and daughter,
who are impressed by Dav!d's declara-
ton Of innocence. roughly demands
that the boy be surrendered to the au-
thori1es. Braddock changes his mind
when David produces So. 900. an inheri-
tanee from his father. Of which he Of
fe1s Braddock the amount Of the re-
ward II permitted to remain. He b.
comes q clown to evads his pursuers
and later is stuffed into q circus wagon.
AZ the next stop Braddock offsrs him .
stsady position and warns him to d.
posot tAs rest Of the inhsrtfanes with
kiA But Mr.. Braddock, dishusting
k0S AuoU1has 2ASduy A3D SAASA eho
monsy for safe keeping. Colonel Bob
Grand. q race track gambler. who has
Beaddock In his grasp financially. ap-
psars at ths circus and. - usual Il
ettsnt1vs 70 Ars- Braddock. mucA b
hse llsgust GrinaMi recitss to his
Aa1sAess. Ruby, and DAVID ths story
e BraAdock's changed character since
under The influence Of Bob Grand. also
tslhAg Of how N1. Braddeck toll IN
Dsvs WITH anl married hss pssssnk
hosbanA. being GiGtnhsrftsd By ~ fA-
thss. Braddock orders DaviA not b
talk With bis wifs and daushtsr. but
thrs1gh ~ compassion Of sons of tAs
cacsus trsu,s he = led tnts . meeting
Win Christine. to whom - Fslatss his
sessy. Hs mentions how h1s 1isgTacsd
unais returned afesr the war and Of
fsrsA proofs Of his innoosnos - d.
vSdS grandfather and h0w thb unclA
togsthse With Isaac. . 1agu~ hvyss,
6urSsd . Wi and slew Dsvtfs gFanA
fnthsf b eovsr up ths Assd. d1uuD-
st2nesA tpesehar With HI uncSs's -
sasat3oa. making Il appear tAa4 David
Was - murdsrsz. Hraddeck secures
Sss asosy from DAVID. Davta Asips
Q hunchbAck follower Il ths sAow h q
st1sst nght and wtns ths thanks oe the
eripple's big beothss. Dick Cssnk.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-11-21

to give me 4 rest on thatf Amt
trying to make up for It tho best l
know howr'
"Yes, and didn't you let 'em catch
you back there in Staunton1 Is that
the way you make it up-lettng me
starvs almostT' He glared at the
ground. "Yes. II 1 was straight shed
look ut me too. She wouldn't look the
other way every time l come around.
Oh, you don't know how It feels!
She'd 90 out walking with me instead
Of that Virginian smart aleck who
killed his grandpa. But Just see how
1t Is, though! She won't look at me-
She won't even look at me!'
A whole world of bitterness dwclt
in that cry Of despair.
"1f was straight like you she'd
she might love me. She might marry
me. Just think of It, Dick! ! might
get her." With the Inconsistency Of
the selfishly irrational he added: I've
got plenty Of money. 1 could give her
fine clothes, and But, oh. what's the
use? She hates to look at me- II
hurt her eyes-yes, l hurt her eyes,
Greed and avarice had made hate
full little monster Of him, and vet n
heart Of stone would have been touch
ed by the misery in his eyes, the an
guish on his lips. Dick murmured
helplessly:
"Mny-maybe you can get her any
how, Ernie. Maybe you can. Maybe
maybe"
But Ernie's emotion underwent
sudden change. Spitefulness leapcd
Into his eyes. The wall of misery left
his voice. and in its place came shrill
blasphemy. After he hnd cursed Dick
and David Jenlson to his hearts con-
tent he came to standstill in front of
his unhappy brother. Sticking out his
lower Jaw angrily. he snapped:
Where's the sapphire ring you got
from the feller in CharlottesvilleY
IL still got It."
"Oh, see." sneered Ernie, drawing
back. you're saving It to give to
Ruby Noakes, Ell? That's 1t, Is It?
Cheating me out Of 1t to give to her.
An engagement ring, Ell? Say, you
Hold on. Ernie" said Dick sternly.
"I'm not going to do anything of the
sort. Why-why. couldn't give Ruby
anything I'd stole-I couldn't"
Jaw, but you don't mind giving me
things you've stole. I'm different, am
!? I'm not MS good as she Is, am L?
Well, say. lemme tell You one thing:
Ruby Noakes amt going to hook up
with a sneak thief"
Ernie" said Dick, going very white
and speaking very slowly. "you some
times make me wish you'd "a died
that time"
81 wish I had! Then they'd a hung
you"
~ was only nine" murmured Dick,
trying to put his arm around his broth
or. only to have 1t struck away with
violence.
"And was only four" scof1ed the
other. Say, let's see that ring"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-11-21

II do the Job and you get the stun,"
sneered Dick.
Its too much money to let get
away" explained Braddock somewhat
irrelevantly.
Then why don't you pinch It Jour
self; Why ask me to do itY''
Braddock turned upon him angrily.
"Why. I'm no thief! I'll break your
neck If you make another crack Ike
that"
Artful Dick arose I'm not %
easily insulted," he said. with a queer
little laugh. But. say. Braddock. let
me teh you one thing. I'm not going
to touch that kids wad. and you amt
either. I'm a friend of his'u after
what happened today. Put that In your
pipe, Brad. end smoke it."
See here. Dick. don't be Z fool. We
can clean up a.
You'd take the pennies OF dead
nisger's eyes" interrupted the pick
pocket scathingly.
I'D do anything to keep the show
from busting" said the other with the
air OF martyr. anything to save
my wif.'s little fortune and anything
to keep my performers from going
broke"
81 suppose your wife thinks it's all
right to get this kids money away
from him." said Dick sarcastically.
"She-why. of course. she wouldn't
know anything about It She's so
blamed finicky."
"Of course" scofred Dick.
"But she'd stand for 1t II she ever
did find 1t out. She needs tho money
just rs much as do, only she likes to
appear sanctlmo"-
81 hate a liar. Brad" said Dick
coolly.
Braddock arose unsteadily. "You
mean MOI"
I do" said the thief to the liar.
You know you lie when you say she'd
back you up In a game like that"
I've a notion to smash you one"
Here's your watch, Brad, and your
pocketbook. l nipped 'em Just now to
see II I'm in practice. Oh. yes. and
your revolver too" He laughed noise
lessly as he laid the three articles on
the foot rest OF the wagon and turned
away.
Braddock biinked his eyes. A he
replaced the articles in their places he
said admirlngly. well. you do beat
the DEVIL"
When he turned the pickpocket was
nowhere to be seen. 1t was as II the
earth had swallowed him.
Five minutes later Dick appeared
quite mysteriously in the dressing
tent, coming from the skies. 1t seemed
to David who found him filling
space that had been absolutely empty
when he stopped over an instant be-
fore to adjust his shoe lacing.
Hello, kid" said Dick easily. "say,
do you know there's warrant for
your arrest right now in the hands Of
the town marshal Of this burg?
II just piped him and Pinkerton
guy I know by sight hunting up Brad
dock-not three minutes ago. They
were talking 1t over between 'em out
there by the road. The detectives got
picture of you, he says. Somehow
they've dropped on to 1t that the new
clown is you. Evening, Mrs. Brad
dock"
The proprietor's wife was followed
closely by Christine and Ruby, dressed
| for the street In an instant David re-
peated the startling news.
What is to be doner' cried Mrs.
BrAddock aghast
"They shan't take you. David" cried
| Christine.
Where is my father?" fell from
Ruby's frightened lips.
Not second to be lost" said Dick
1--WE got scheme Come in here, kid,
and let me get into the tights you've
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-11-21
DIX csoah

~ AN1H spoke ~ a2nan1. You
bst your nfs b stnt gong b
IL lsavs ths show" Dick turn
ID pink about ths saxA
"NsvsR mind that KID" b saiA m
easily. David insttnctfvsly knsw that
thses was std IN the balance
Deck had the wonderful knack q
rpotttnS" q policeman two blocks
away. At times this quality In him was
positively uncanny.
Il can see 'em through a brick WALL"
he said to David Z guess it must be
second sight"
Its second smell" said Nxpie briefly.
They came at length to the show
grounds. Herr, to David's amazement,
every one they mot grabbed the tall
youth with q shout Of Joy. he shook
hands with all Of them. from the hos
tier to the manager, from the butch
er" to the highest priced performer,
without any apparent distinction.
Hello, Dick, old boy!' was the UNI
versal greeting.
Hello, kid. was his genial response
to young and old alike. Women. sun
ming themselves, waved their hands
gayly at him. Some Of them waited
kisses, which he gallantly returned.
Old Joey Noakes took his pipe out Of
his mouth, crinkled his face up into q
mighty smile and exclaimed:
"lt's good for sore eyes to see you
again. Dicky. How was 1t this timer
81 liked the stone pile better than
the chuck they gave us. Gee whiz, I'll
never get pinched in that burg again"
David turned away for moment to
speak to some one. When he looked
again Dick Cronk had disappeared.
where is hep he asked of old Joey.
Hes 'arfway uptown by this time"
said the clown quizzically.
"Who is he, Joey?"
Joey looked surprised. Don't you
know Artful Dick Cronk?" he demand
ed. "Why, Jacky, he's the sickest dip
that's short for pickpocket-in the
United States. hes the king of all the
he can do wot he does l can't for the
life of me see" He then went into 4
long dsscrta ton on the astonishing ac-
complishments of Artfui Dick Cronk.
And you all associate with him?'
cried David. openly surprised.
Certain sure. Why not? He's the
most honest dip l ever see. He
wouldn't touch thing belonging to
one of us-not thing. He works only
on these ERE rich hlokcs wot thinks
we're scum and vermin. But. | say,
Jucky." he interrupted himself to say
sa-ely. II wouldn't be seen with i'm
too often il was you. He does have
to make some very sudden escapes
eumetines. unexpected like. and l
doubt if YOU can dodge rs we'll as he
can If that feller WAS to give up MT
The Meeker herald., 1912-09-21
New Organization

The Rio Blanco County Democratic
Central committee met last Saturday
in response to call by Chairman w.
S. Montgomery.
The meeting was called for the
purpose of reorganizing under the
new primary law. Owing to ranch
duties the attendance was small.
Mr.. Montgomery declined to serve
as chairman for another term and
w. A. Kyser was elected to fill the
position. Mrs. l.. l.. Devlin was
elected vice chairman. j. w. C..
Shepherd was chosen secretary of the
Mr.. Kyser and Mrs.
Devlin, under the new law, will be
the members of the State Central
Committee for Rio Blanco county.
The Meeker herald., 1912-09-21
Meeting Things

Getting out his fine-tooth comb,
the Colonel scratched his head for an
issue and found a big one. 1t is the
high cost of living. "Some think the
trusts are to blame," he said, land
some the tariff, and" he added,
firmly, this is matter which must
be squarely met" 1t must, indeed.
The Colonel met the trusts years ago
and they were his, but his acquaint-
ance with the tariff is yet to be made.
So far, he has always seen it first
Harper's Weekly.
The Meeker herald., 1912-09-21

"Mr. Roosevelt seems to think that
the overthrow of the bosses is the
paramount issue, although every
thing seems to depend upon whether
the bosses are for him or against him.
If the boss is on his side he is a
patriotic idealist, and like baking
powder, absolutely pure. If he is
against him, he's an untruthful con-
spirator against the republic. My own
opinion is that the third term issue
transcends in Importance any eco
nomic issue, because 1t would be
difficult to put any limit on presi-
Dental terms if the two-term limit
were w. J. Bryan.
The Meeker herald., 1912-09-21
We hear a good deal in the Repub

We hear good deal In the Repub-
lican. press about Democratic crudity
in making and unmaking laws, and
in the art of governing; and per
contra how smooth (they) the Re-
publicans are along these lines. We
admit the g. o. Ps. smoothness; In
fact they have become too smooth, as
a result Of long years Of power.
When Taft completes his term, the
Republicans will have been In power
for A years in the last 50 Of the
country's history, to 8 Democratic
under Cleveland. The Republicans
ought to be past masters in the art of
governing; they have had ample ex-
perience. Its time to educate few
Democrats in the art of governing.
The Meeker herald., 1912-09-21
Board Of Equalization

The board of county commissioners
met as board of Equalization to hear
complaints on Tuesday, September
II. The meeting was called to order
by Chairman Thomas Baker. Present
Commissioner r. G. Russell and
Clerk II. b. Scott. Absent, Commis-
sioner w. H. Goff.
Thomas Warren appeared before
the board and denied having the
property that the board instructed
the assessor to raise the schedule At
the last meeting, which was not
sustained.
The board adjourned for the day.
THURSDAY
The board met pursuant to adjourn
ment. Meeting called to order by
Chairman Baker. Present Commits
sfoner Russell and Clerk Scott. Abb
sent, Commissioner GOff.
Mr.. J. A. Bills appeared befor this
board and denied the authority Of the
commissioners to instruct him to
make any raise in the assessments Of
any taxpayer. and refused to comply
with said order.
A communication was also received
from 8. A. Wright, stating that he
did not have the number OF cattle he
was raised, that were one year and
over.
The following bills were allowed:
Thomas Baker, commissioner tsi %
Il. G. Russell, commissioner -.......... 81 ~
T. b. Scott, clerk of the board ... 10 %
On motion the board adjourned.
T. b. SCOTT, Clerk of Board.