davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-01-10

est care should be taken To make the
very best pack possible and in doing it
to pay strict attention to all of the con-
siderations previously discussed. Take
all the time that is necessary. so that
irregularities will not creep in. Time
and expense must go into box of fruit
for an exhibition, if the exhibitor cares
for a chance at the premiums Some
of the boxed apples shown at the Apple
Show at Spokane will cost as much as
dollar or more per box on account
OF the care taken in making the pack.
Ii the prizes at stake make it worth
while, the expense per box of prepar-
ing the exhibit may run very much
higher than the expense Of preparing
a similar package for commercial han
ding. Be sure that everything is the
best that can be done. If the fruit is
wrapped, careful wrapping will be an
other item to consider.
Be neat. Neatness makes for at
tractiveness and counts in favor of the
exhibit. Neat boxes, neat trimmings,
neat, clean materials are needed to
show off the fruit to best advantage.
1t may seem fussy" to some exhibit
ors to pay much attention to securing
high degree of neatness, but it will be
found to count in the scoring.
In setting up the exhibit at the fair
or show, no matter if single box or a
carload, it will pay to go over the box
OR boxes carefully for last inspection.
This last inspection will always pay
Sometimes it amounts to re- packing to
a considerable extent. If there has
been some damage in shipping by all
means correct it. Don't take any
chances with bruises or nail-punctured
specimens. Take along plenty of extra
fruit so that these exchanges can be
made without needless trouble.
The tray, or one-tier box, is common
ly used for exhibit purposes with the
apple and other fruits For this pack
age there ought to be no difference in
the amount of care used in eelecting
and arranging the fruit. That it is we'll
worth while to pay strict attention to
the packing of these boxes is shown III
the illustrations, one box being neatly
arranged and the other carelessly ar
ranged. There is no question as to
which is the more attractive box. With
this box as for any other box, for the
apple or any fruit, take along enough
extra specimens so that everything will
be neatly arranged
Take your time, work carefully,
make final inspection, and then wait
for the judge, knowing that you have
done your best. If you happen to loose,
look around and see what the other
fellow did that helped him to win and
so profit for another attempt.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-01-10
SATURDAY, DEC. %, 1912
Deeds


United States to Arthur Brown,
pit 6-17-S9, patent.
Elmer l.. Burnham and wife to
Henry l.. Lindley. pit 33-20-42, 81.
Erick S. Stenroth and wife to Hill
dur Stenroth, Ell swq. VIII seq SIS
Al, $4,000.
Pearl Edith Reissing and husband
to Erick s. Stenroth, eh swq, win seq
S-1S-41. $4,000.
Amanda j. Hudson and husband
to W. A. Moss, lot 4, blk 6, Campus
Park add, Pullman, $500.
J. K. Buchanan and wife to f. IL.
Nicholson, blk 10, Alvin Warnings
add, Garfield. 81.
Elmer L. Burnham and wife to
Henry L. Lindley, swq 34-20-42,
$4,000.
Henry L. Lindley and wife to Ell
mer L. Burnham, sh 3-19-42, $751;
600.
Edmond p. McNall and wife to
Harry E. Jordan. lots 10. II. 10,
blk 81, Evan. 81.
Geo. P. Muir and wife to John l..
Ewing ct al, lots 1, 9. 8, blk IT,
Pullman. lease
Real Mortgages
Jas. F. Kenoyer and wife to e. A.
kampen, pit 23-15-40, $4,000.
r. A. Birdwell and wife to Chas.
Corbet, pit S6-1s-45, $1,000.
Hildur Stenroth to A. c. Hem
ingway. Ell swq, VIII seq S-1s-41,
$500.
Rodney R. Hunton and wife to N.
J. Hunt, seq 9-17-43, neg, except,
16-17-43, $4,000.
A. B. Nordyke and wife to Colfax
National Bank, lots /, 2, nea nwo.
seq nwq, NEG swq 7-15-43. $4,000.
Chattel Mortgages
A. B. NOrdyke and wife to Colfax
National Bank, live stock. machin-
cry. $4,000.
ON~A11aA CT di. 10 r. III.
Miehaelson, printing outfit, press
known as Garfield Enterprise,
$1,000.
Thos. Warwick to Citizens State
bank, live stock. crop on swu 1920
as, $40.
Jas. NJ. Head and wife to S. A.
Phipps, live stock, ETC., $500.
Gilbert e. Martin to W. A. Har-
disty, BARRIERS outfit, $50
Releases
vermont Loan and Trust Co. to
Jas. S. Chase and wife, real mtg; TO
Otto B. Smith. real mtg
NJ. Talens to Chas. w. Haines and
wife. real mtg.
international Mortgage bank to
Minnie A. Paige. real mtg.
G: W. Kessler to ]. P. Hagamau
chat; to W. s. King. chat.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-01-10
TUESDAY, DEC. 81, 1912
Deeds

Deeds
Maggie C. Darr to Math Schumach-
er, lot 2, blk 2, Schwenne's add,
uniontown, $500.
Alvin Il. Raudebaugh ct al. to
John Lewis, lot z, blk IA, w. c. Nc
Coys add, Oakesdale, swq 5. nh neg,
eh nwQ S-19-44, 5000.
Geo. l.. Raudebaugh to John Lew
is, same property as above, $107.
Jos. c. Raudebaugh ct ux. to John
Lewis, same property as above. 500.
John I, Raudebaugh to John
Lewis, same property as above, $500.
Chattel Mortgages
c. M Hitchins to st. John State
bank, crop on pit 2-1S-42. live stock,
$3.50.
Frank Ayler to Frank D. Stark
live stock, implements, $3.50.
o. H. Mabbott to Commercial State
bank, billiard outfit. ETC., $500.
Ripley's Pharmacy to C. Cretors
and Co., peanut and popcorn ma
chine, $50.
D. M. Davis to j. c. Davis, live
stock, $40.
Releases
w. II. Kelsey to Geo. w. Lane ct
ux., real mtg.
Grand Lodge of Washington, A. o.
u. w, to Eldredge E. Champln, real
mtg.
A. 7. Woodward to A. G. Wood.
ward ct al, real mtg.
Netherlands American Mortgage
bank to Kathryn P. Martin and hus-
band, real mtg.
st. John State bank to c. NJ. Hitch
ings, chat.
McGregor Land and Live stock Co.
to Samuel H. Ward ct ux., chat.
Lloyd NJ. Allen to ]. G. Hickman
ct ux.. chat
j. c. Davis to d. NJ. Davis. chat.
Bills of Sale
Vesta NJ Merrick to l.. NJ. Mer-
rick, live stock, implements. 2-S crop
on seq 10, nwq 14-13-37, 81.
Conditional Bills of Sale
The Rothchild Co. to Mathew John
Maloney, piano, $195.
Assignments
+. B. Stravens to Emma English.
real mtg
Albert Fix to o. p. Jaycox and
Co. real mtg.
Commercial State bank to North
western Mutual Life ms Co. real
mtg.
Robt. Abel to Louis Eilert real
mtg.
Miscellaneous
Agreement between l.. N. Merriok
and his wife. Vesta NJ. Merrick.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-01-10

perfect, or as nearly so as can be OBJ
tanned. A few imperfect specimens will
cause the package to run low in its
score, and in some cases one such speci-
men will noticeably affect the results.
have in mind ten-box display of
apples at the Third National Apple
Show at Spokane. 1t was perfect dis
play except for one box, where a nail
from the cover had pierced one apple.
The exhibitor failed to notice it and
the display took second prize when it
otherwise had good show for first
place. No matter what the injury or
defect, then, such specimen should
be discarded.
AS to color, the higher the color the
better, as general rule. High color is
at premium in the commercial pack
age and is equally desirable in the ex-
hibition package. If the fruit is off
color for the variety it is best to keep
it at home, for it will have no chance
in competition.
Uniformity must also be considered,
and is fully as important as any of the
proceeding points, if not more SO. 1t
Is fully as important in the box exhibit
as In the plate exhibit. 1t includes, of
course, parts of the three proceeding
points if it does not belong, in the main,
to each in turn. Uniformity in color
must be hand in box display and par
ticularly so if the fruit is not adapted
to wrapping. Even if the fruit is
wrapped, the facing layer is I'M
wrapped for the display and will show
any irregularity. In addition the
judges may delve into the box and if
the color does not show uniform
throughout, the score will be reduced
for that box. Uniformity in size means
a smooth, regular pack that looks well,
and this may be gained by careful
grading. Some men will go to the
trouble of "calipering" every apple for
a box display in order to reduce to a
minimum the chances for a lack of uni
formity to creep in through errors in
their own judgment. The calipering
device is accurate and the slight varia-
tons in size that will get by it are of
no Importance. 1t pays to take time
and pains if the exhibitor is looking for
results.
Uniformity of condition, of course,
will have to be gained, for any flaws or
imperfections would take the fruit out
of the exhibition grade. There is no
leeway here; it is the best or none. 1t
may be decidedly to the advantage of
the exhibitor to drop down little in
size of his fruit to gain uniformity in
color, or to drop shade or so in color
to gain uniformity in size, but this
should not be carried to extremes
In the packing of the fruit the great
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-01-10

The United States produces two
fifths of the worlds output Of coal.
which in all amounted to about
,302, 100000 short tons, this coun-
try's production amounting to 1885,
221, 1853 tons. Great Britain led In
coal production until 1899, since
which time the United States has
held first place.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-01-10
Preparing Fruit for Boxed Displays and Exhibition
By w. c. Briefly, in Washington Agricultural

The preparing and handling of fruit
to be shown in commercial package,
either for display or in competition, is
not greatly different from til. prepare
ton of the same sort of fruit for
plate display except that the quantity
IS much larger There is no use in
doing the preliminary work in a care
less fashion or i'll a hurry. Such pre-
paration would mean package no bet
ter than the average commercial pack
age, if it were as good What is need
ed for display or competition is the
very best fruit that can be obtained
and the utmost care in handling. No
time or care should , spared to secure
the very best it the person who is to
exhibit the fruit hopes to make good
impression with it or win any prizes.
The first consideration is to pick
carefully. Don't pick the fruit green
or md rcolored, nor yet overripe and
soft The best time for any fruit to be
picked for exhibition purposes would
be when it is we'll co, Jred and mature.
This of course, is the same time that
fruit would be picked for commercial
purposes, If only small quantity is
desired it may be best to make a sep
arate picking, selecting at that time
only the very best of the fruit on the
tree or vine. Ii the desired quantity
Is large it will prove more desirable in
the long run to pick all the fruit as
for commercial handling and then sort
out from 1t the fruit for exhibition pur-
poses. This will mean very careful
selection or sorting, as only the very
best of the fruit should be used 1t
will not only mean the discarding of in
Jured and diseased or under sized speci
mems, but will also mean selecting
specimens true to the variety type. If
a prospective exhibitor finds that he
has not enough of the very high grade
fruit to fill his intended display, he
had better either cut down the size of
his exhibit or not exhibit at all.
In this sorting or selecting the pros
pective exhibitor will need to pay
strict attention to size, condition, color
and general uniformity in the fruit. AS
to size the fruit shown be neither small
nor overgrown for the variety or kind
Good average size will lend itself best
to the commercial package, whereas
too large or too small fruit will gener-
ally make less attractive pack. This
is particularly true of such fruits as
the apple, pear, and peach. The con-
sideration of size applies just as strong
ly TO the box display as to the plate dis
play
In regard to condition, we find it
equally true that the considerations
for the plate display apply to the box
display. Every speciman shown be
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-01-10
Records of Whitman County

Colfax National bank To A. b.
Nordyke, chat
Conditional Bills OF Sale
Oliver Typewriter Co. to Fred K.
Chalenor, typewriter, 500.
Assignments
Farmers State bank of Colfax to
A Z. Hemingway, real mtg.
Miscellaneous
Mrs. Retta Cox to the public, affi-
dayit.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-01-10
MONDAY, DEC. 80, 1912

OON. fALtnlS anu IbtCeiptS
United States to John Lelnweber,
nh neg, nh neq. nh nwq 20-l6-40,
patent.
Improvement Co. of Guy to NJ. c..
Smith, lot 8, blk 20, First add Guy
cemetery. $40.
Ira Smith ct ux. to Wilmer, Dwyer
and Stone, bankers. lots /, ?, 3. A.,
5, blk /, Smiths add. Pine City,
5000.
Lizzie Munson to Geo Ernest
Munson, undivided 10 interest in eh
seq l-16-43, sh swq 6-16-44, 81.
Real Mortgages
John w. G. Park ct ux. to Eliza
beth Henning, sh seq, sh swq 22-1S-
80, 5000.
Lucia Hunt Smith ct vlr to Inter
national Mortgage bank, lots /, 2, 5,
6. blk -, Reaney's add, Pullman,
lot 4, blk IA, Pullman, $1100.
Chattel Mortgages
John Evans to Lamont State bank,
crop on lao acres on eh 7. VIII VIII
5, 19-40, live stock, $1,000.
Chas. A. Wilson to Huntley Mere,
Co., live stock, 1928.
Releases
Security State bank to G. w. Kelt-
ner, real mtg.
Bank of Winona to Otto B. Smith
ct ux., real mtg.
Huntley Mere Co. to G. w. Will
son, chat.
w. H. Sloan to Leonard Fields,
two liens
Bills of Sale
F. M. Smith to M. c. Smith, live
stock, 5000.
Conditional Bills of Sale
Oliver Typewriter Co. to S. f.
Thompson, typewriter, 500.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-01-10
FRIDAY, JANUARY 3. 1918

FRIDAY, JANUARY 3, 1913
Deeds
n. f. Cole, admr, to f. ~ Brown
lot II, blk Is, Prescott and Perkins
add Colfax. $3.50.
John H. Thompson ct al. to Isaac
thompson, lot 8, blk 8, Reaney's
end add. Pullman, 81.
Wolf, an Indian, to Roy C. Lane.
swq nwq, lots 3. of %. lot of
21-1442, 5000.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-01-10

One advantage with old grass az
a mulching material, is that it does
not contain weed seeds.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-01-10
THURSDAY, JAN. 2. 1918.
Gov. Patents and Receipts

United States to Thos. Crowley.
lots l. 2. 3 OF IS, lot 4 of 32-14-46.
patent.
Deeds
D. ID. Brigham ct ux. to Eva NJ.
Iroyer, sh lot 4. blk is, Huffman
End add. Tekoa, 81.
LoVena A. Fleener to Chester F.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-01-10

United States to John Lelnweber,
nh neg, nh neq. nh nwq 20-l6-40,
patent.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-26
OTHER 1.IsTsg A POOR SECOND
PessImist and optinist Alike Had to
Yield the Palm TO the Quiet,
Undlsturbed Fatallst.

Three students of philosophy sat on
ton of high hill. One was pessi-
mist, one an optimist and the third
had not declared himself.
While the first were warmly dis
cussing their opposing theories OF
life, a sudden gust of wind simultane-
ously lifted OF three hats and sent
them bowling down the hin. The
pessirnist and the optlmist gave
chase. but their companion remained
calmly sitting on top Of the hill and
watched the others running after the
hats. Presently each procured his
own hat and the optimist picked up
also that of the third man. Then they
painted back up the hill.
Whew!" gasped the optimist. as
he handed over the hat to him who
still sat on top OF the hill. II guess
you're an optimtst. too. You didn't
seem to worry any"
why should / ?" was the dispas.
sionate reply. 'I knew that mine
own shall come to me. You see. !
am a fatalist' Lippincott's Maya
zine,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-26
al LIVING AMUsINa OTHERs
Roughly Estimated. Ten Per Gent. Ct
the Population Caters 70 the
Pleasure OF the Rest.

~
It has been roughly estinAeeu AnAt
10 per cent. of us, the people OF tne
United States, keep busy ana earn our
living by amusing the other 80 per
cent, according 20 the Worlds Work
This 10 per cent. includes those who
do the actual work OF amusing; sing
ers In grand opera, light opera con-
cert: actors in the Legitimate. thea.
tiers. vaudeville, In burIesque, in small
shows: performers in the various de-
partments OF the fnnumerable circuses,
carnivals. street fairs. baseball play
ers football players. basket ball play
ers motor races, aviators, boxers, IN
Vulnerable opponents of innumerabie
forms of professional sports
1t includes also thes people who pro
mote these amusements; who incor
porate companies and manufactuFe
devices to be used in amusing 1lm
companies with armies Of employees
Ia the moving picture field, for ex-
ample: the people IN their large Office
FORCES. the people who manage and
direct fheaters. amusement parks, race
courses. athletic fields, etc; stage
hands. mechanicians, electricians and
employees in countless other ramifica-
tons OF the general business OF amuse
ment-
III includes those who originate
schemes OF entertainment those who
finance them, those who manage them,
those who execute them. those press
agents, advance men, sign painters
"spieIers' and ''barkerss" etc, who al.
vertise them and draw the attention
Of the rest of usZthe patrons who com
prise the other 90 per cent.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-26
Or1Ier III I,nI,lication.

STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA.
At Rules held in the office of the
clerk of the Circuit Court OF Harrison
County, on Monday. the 25th day Of
August 1918, the following order was
entercd
Ed ward Elmer MerrifieId. Plaintiff,
VS.. IN CHANCERY.
Georgia MerrifieId, Defendant.
Object of Suit.
The object of this suit is for the
plaintiff to secure adecree Of the court
dissolving the marriage heretofore cell
ehrated between the said plaintiff and
defendt.
And ii appearing from an affidavit
filed in said suit that the said defen-
dant IS a n nonresident of this State. II
Is ordered that she do appear within
one month from the date of the first
publication of this order and do what
i -e~essary to protect her Interests
herein. 49,
oven under my hand this the 9TH
day Of August. 1919.
/. WADE CoFF'S1AHS, Clerk.
wTNER & BARTLETT. Counsel FOR
Plaintiff.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-26
TO BE SEEN IN A CEMETERY
AIl.Kinds and Descriptions Of Mis.
guided Persons There In Their
Last Resting Place.


Take a walk through the cemetery
alone and you will pass the resting
place of q man who blew into the
rnuzzle oE a gun to see il It was load.
ed. Al little farther down the slope IS
a crank who tried to show how close
he could stand to a moving train
while it passed. In strolling about
Won see the monument of the hired
girl who tried to start the fire with
kerosene, and a grass-covered knoll
that covers the boy who put cob
under the mules tan. That tail shaft
over a man who blew out the gas.
casts a shadow over the boy who
tried to get on d moving train. Side
by side the pretty creature who al.
ways had her corset laced on the last
hole and the intelligent idiot who
rode a bicycle nine miles in ten min
utes sleep unmolested. At repose 10
a doctor who took a dose OF his own
medicine. There with top OF shoe
box driven over his head is a rich oid
man who married q young wife Away
over there reposes a boy who went
fishing on Sunday, and the woman
who kept strychnine powders In the
cupboard. The man who stood IN
front OF the moving machine to OIL
the sickle ia quiet now and rests be
side the careless brakeman who red
himself to the seventy engine, and
near by may be seen the grave OF the
ran who tried to whip the editor
Pike County Post
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-26
ALIAS SIMMONS.

STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA..
Tothe Sheriff OF Harrison County
Greeting.
You are hereby commanded, as we
have heretofore Commanded you, 10
summon Georgia Merrifield to appear
before the Judge Of our Circuit Court
of Harrison County at the Clerks Of
flee OF our said Court, at rules to be
held therein for said Court on the
nrst Monday in october next to an
swer a bill in Chancery exhibited
against her in our said Court by Ed
ward Elmer MerrIheld, and have then
there this writ.
wi: ness. 1. Wade coffman, Clerk Of
cur said court. at the Court House OF
the said county, this 25th day of Aug
ust, 1918, and in the 51st year of the
j. WADE COLEMAN, Clerk. !.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-26
TTE UOT7sFCLEANING joke !

TIlousnnds OF Jokes are written each
year on housekeeping by men who do
not realize what a small tragedy
housecleaning is to women. It has TO
be done, and IT has to be done thor
Housecleaning is fun, though.
II Easy Task soap Is used. Made OF
pure cocoanut oil. bora%, naphtha and
clean. sweet .tallow, It can be used on
wood work. floors, curtains. rugs, laces.
china. cut glass and everything else
rids them of lint and dust in half the
fisement
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-26
order OF Publication.

STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA.
AT Rules held inthe office OF the
clerk Of the Circuit Court of Harrison
County, on Monday the 25th day Of
August, 1913, the following order was
entered: -
william Franklin shore. Plaintiff,
VS.. IN cEANcETY.
Vera Cecilia Shore, Defendant
Object or Suit.
The object OF this suit is for the
plaintifrto secure decree of the court
dissolving the marriage heretofore cell
ebrated between the said plaintiff ana
the defendant.
And ii appearing from an affidavit
MED in said sui4 that the said defend
ant is nonresident OF this State, 1t Is
ordered that she do appear within one
month from. the date of the first pub
LEGATION of this order and do what Is
necessary to protect her Interests here
In.
day Of August, 1919.
/. WADE COFFIN AN, Clerk. 3
wINER & BARTLETT. Counsel for
Plaintiff.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-26
suNrMoNs.

STATE or WEST VIRGINIA,
Tothe Sheriff of Harrison County.
Greeting.
You are hereby commanded to sum
mon Vera, Cecilia Shore to appear be-
fore the Judge of our Circuit Court OF
Harrison County at the Clerks office
Of our said Court, at rules to be held
therein for said Court, on the hrss
Monday in October. next, to answer 9
hiII In Chancery exhibited against her
in our said Court by William franklin
shore; and nave then there this writ.
Witness, l. Wade Coffman, Clerk o.
our said Court, at the Court House OF
the said county, this 25tEl day of Aug-
ust. 1913, and IN the 1st year Of the
i. WADE COLEMAN. Clerk.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-26
-AGood InveEtEnent.

w. D. MaRli, well known merchant Of
Whitemound, Wis, bought . stock Of Cham
berlain,s medicines 50 % to be able to supply
them ne MAS himself taken sick and
that one small bottIe Of Cbamberlain,s Coles
Chogar@ and Diarr5pea Remedy was worth
1iloIe Is him than The etst 1f his entire
81 these nsdicfn For ssle By al
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-26

County Of Harrison towit
/, Percy Byrd, late Sheriff of Har.
rison County de swear that the
vouchers mentioned in the list here
to attached were Mid in good faith
to discharge the Dog Tax Debt Of
Harrison County and that said list
is correct and true to the best of my
knowledge and belief, so help me
PERCY BYRD,
Late sheriff Harrison County.
Subscribed end sworn to before me
this 9Th day Of July, 1913.
LEO. P. CAULFTFHD.
Notary Public for Harrison County.
NV commission expires Sept. 18th,
financial condition of the various
funds of Harrison county, as oG-June
'H GENERAL COUNTY FUND.
balance due from sheriff. -$S4 .6ns.11
Less outstanding orders -. s4l66
Net balance ........... &ss 764. As
SPECIAL BRIDGE FUND.
balance due from sheriff. $22- 232.54
Less outstanding orders none.
Net balance so. 2a2.54
CLARK DISTRICT ROAD FUND.
CsAIgLY SEVENTEEN . III
Balance due sheriff 1880. "a .6o3.S5
Less outstanding orders 1890
Net balance ............ $4.419J55
CLAY DISTRICT ROAD FiINn
.Balance due from sheriff $11-Sh II
Less outstanding orders - 2s715
n. balance &11.5o4.5s
GOAL DISTRICT ROAD FIND,
Balance due from sheriff . 81. 322.4E
Less outstanding orders s1.5l
EAGLE DISTRICT ROAD FUND,
balance due from sbarift 81 -Fp2 50
Less outstanding orders -. Ss3.4s
Nj b-,arca .......... &1.14o.Os
ELK aISTRIGT ROAD FUND
Ralance due from sheriff ..$ie1 g
I5ess outstanding orders 6O.72
M spce . s1o1.Os
nEaFlT rlsrRIcT PoAD FIND.
ases sie FroW sheriff :. Ncaa
Less outstanding orders $3.50
S4s5.70
~, 1921