davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-09-15
Most Disastrous
Prairie Fire

We publish below, an account
OF a very serious loss by fire to a
prominent Brown county farmer,
the hre originating from the
smoldering ashes of an old srtaw
stack that Mr.. ZoelIner had burn
ed earlier in the week, in order
/. to get It out of the way. Our
, aim in reprinting this news item
is to impress upon the minds of
the farmers of this section, that
no more dangerous practice can
be emnIoyed than to carelessly
burn your old straw stacks
More than half of the disastrous
prairie fires of the middle west
can be traced to straw stack
burning, Since there in much
more straw in the country this
fall than usual, its disposal should
be IA matter of careful consider
alton. DO not burn it in apy
careless manner and it is a great
deal better not to burn il at all.
Groton Independent: Burning
old straw stacks proved rather an
Expensive experience for G. +.
Zoellner last week. About two
weekssago. and before the grain
had ripened he set fire to a straw
stack which had stood in one of
his fields since last season. 1t
burned down and it was supposed
that there was absolutely no fire
left in it. but such proved not to
be the case. for on last Thursday
after harvest was completed and
after things had ample oppor-
tunity to thoroughly dry out, the
wind started it again. This re-
suited in its spreading in the
field. and with the strong breeze
which was blowing it gave prom
ise of becoming regular prairie
fire. To the north, Mr.. Zoellner
had wheat in the shocks and still
north of that on the Won Wald
place. there was niue h more
which joined on this. all of which
was threatened to destruction.
However, quick work in blowing
. "a fire break saved the grain with
the exception of twenty acres
which was in the shock. This
Was destroyed with a loss of be-
tween four and five hundred
bushels Of wheat. Mr.. ZoelIner
| is of the opinion that another
time be viii wal; until after
threshlng Is over before he starts
burning up his straw stacks.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-09-15

DuShelS over laSI year Vlelu VI
2, 400, 900 bushels.
Crops in United States
The September l estimate of
crops in the entire United States
shows a total of 1854. lis. 600
bushels of grain corn, wheat
oats, barley and flax. This is ar
increase of 81, 114.00O bushels
over the forecast of August l,
1915, and an increase OF 694, ESQ.,
900 bushels over the actual pro-
duction in 1915. l. a st years
production of these crops was
a, ,899, 934 bushel.
AS in South Dakota, the ma
tional potato crop shows a falling
off during the past month, the
decreased estimate being 25. OO0,-
bushels. This years. crop is
placed at 4O6, 900. 600 bushels
while last years yield was 4O5,-
92l, 900, practically no material
difference.
The condition Of the alfalfa
crop is placed at 95.5 per cent,
while the nine year average OF
full crop is 1877 per cent. The
September forecast shows an IN.
creased condition amounting to
3 5 per cent.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-09-15

August Finger, Shenkberg' S
travelling salesman, who has been
visiting and transacting business
in Sioux City for several days
arrived at Chance Tuesday after.
noon. While in Sioux City MIR.
Finger purchased a new Ford
car, which he drove from Sioux
City, here. Chance Record.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-09-15

Anyone having rooms for rent
will kindly notify the Palace
Hotel, who will secure roomers
during the Interstate Fair.
Make your own price on the
rooms and telephone or call at
the Palace.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-09-15
Crop Production
For South Dakota

Huron, Special-South Dak-
ota's crops of small grain will
this year exceed last years pro-
duction by at least 45 per cent,
is the estimate made in the gov
ernment report just issued by the
bureau here. This is about 2
per cent higher than the estimate
of August l.
The most gratifying feature of
the reports the estimate of corn,
which places the yield this year
at 600, 900 bushels, while last
year the yield was but $4,000, 900
bushels. In the estimate of Aug
ust the corn crop was placed
at Is, 600, 600 bushels, the latter
estimate being an increase Of
Sc per bushel.
The total estimate of the small
grain crops for September l, in
cluding spring and winter wheat.
oats, barley and flax, is 142. 1872
600 bushels The estimate Of
August / was 14O. 12O, 600 bushels
an increase of 2,O62, 900 bushels,
The total yield Of these grains
for 1914 was 97,691, 900 bushels,
thus making an increase this
year of "A, 491, 900 bushels.
The forecast on the potato crop
showed a slight falling off from
the forecast Of a month ago, the
total yield being now placed at
$4,000 bushels. while last
month the estimate was 6. 200, 900
bushels. The WELD last year was
5,670,000 bushels, the present
forecast indicating an increase
of24O,0 900 bushels of this crop.
The forecast on the tame hay
cropindicates an increase of 190.-
600 tons over the yield of last
year, and an increase of 1877. 900
tons over the estimate of last
month.
The alfalfa production has in
creased from an estimate of 101
per cent of full crop in August to
lis per cent. The nine ye a r
average for this state is SO per
cent full crop.
There are ITO per cent more
hogs in the state this year than
year ago.
All varieties of small grain are
showing up exceedingly better
now than they were on August
!, before harvesting and thresh-
ing had commenced.
The preliminary estimate of
the production of winter wheat
is placed at 1882. 600 bushels.
Last month the estimate was 2,
oo0 bushels lower. Last years
yield was 966, 600, this years
production being just twice as
great.
The September l forecas t
places the weld of spring wheat
at 81, 100000 bushels, an increase
OF 60O,O00 bushels over the fore
cast of August. This is a yield
OF "a, ,0OO,0OO bushels over the
production Of 1914.
This months forecast on the
production of oats also shows an
increase of 600, 600 bushels over
that of last month when the fore
cast was placed at $4,000, 900.
Last years yield was Al, 165, 600
bushels, 4. 1886, 900 less than the
largest estimates on last years
production.
Barley is estimated to yield
3,4OO,O0O bushels this year.
Last months estimates were g..
ooo' 200 bushels. or 800, 900 BUSH
els lower. The barley crop in
oouth Dakota last year amount
ed to 1850, 900 bushels.
The flax crop is also showing
up better than it did last month,
"hen 1t was estimated that the
crop produced 3l9. 600 bushels.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-09-15
,rkns County, South Dakota Wednesday, September 5 1915
The Man Who Wins

The man who wins is an average man
Not built in any particular plan
Not best with any peculiar luck
Just steady and earnest and full of pluck,
When asked question he does not guess
He knows and answers Moor Yes
When set to a task that the rest can + do,
He buckles down till he's put 1t through.
Three things he learned That the man who tries
Finds favor in his employers eyes:
That it pays to know more than one thing we'll:
That ii doesn't pay all he knows to tell:
For the man who wins is the who works
Who neither labors nor trouble shirks,
Who uses his hand, his head his eyes
The man who wins is the man who tries
Saturday Gossip.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-07
KEEN INTEREST IN
FARMERS COURSE
HEREFORD ENTERTAINED NOT
abb EXPERTS lhsl
WEEK

HEREFORD. Ter Feb Or
Keanes u,,r. 5 manifested Boz thr
work outlined .l .hi. r.fy during
tho four.day- Farmer s.1rf coIr."
conducted Boy 49, d. BOYS. agent iH-
tn. tuitois states Department NJ
Agriculture. becInun. TuDuIF Fob.
3. and co linz Friday DO .rrnnn
Assit i1g 81 BOY lu tnr program
Rer. 81 50 Raler John D. Ross,
D.. Johnson 50 49,. Cunningham
j. g. NDal'For ilarmM Benton HDa
Mr. sherman OF Amarillo aHi
Mos.rs williams pu aud Burns oi
COLLEGE sI.UUI Bach hour turIIf
tnn entire tour days. Their. Fa- SOM"
activity looking 900 q more ruuplr'"
dogol0pmea OF thr agricultural Do.
sources of iha country
IN addition tO ~ work with tH.
adults u Hereford 10 CORDS 0i work.
crs gave addresses boo tHD Iutor'
of tna younger peopi a0 lnmm't'
FIrt.u and Hereford IHi latter
work as .u charge off o. A. French
of Fort Worth. Nr williamson NOD
aud Nls Simpson of College aia-
lion aud ! D. Pop of Amarillo
This team uf worker iu fH, interest
uI ul. aud sr. clubs nHl farm
tun o. ORGANIZATIONS closed Ifs 'n
ueayDr af hereford FRIDAY afi0r.
noon
Attendance Va large throughout
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-07
PROCEEDINGS Of WEEK
IN COURT OF APPEALS
enc Case Affirmed aud luur sub
mittsd With Five Motion.
Disposed ~

T following proceedings a,r.
.H...... ...,,, ~, g.tr .,,..r. ,,,
...... ..... a..
''.n 'u''''''' '''''' ''''
'.'. ol Texas Amarillo iHr week.
.H.. % lruary Ith. ItI.
N.tions ui.pos,d Of
...... 40. r.
Nv,
."A, " '' ,.-....
...f.I
"t u''''' ....
1on, >..' I.
in par '.l1 '.''-'' '''
'nu''' .' i''. H..
'l''''' ,,.
II. .i''Il' '' 20 ' N b. '
'. t''"'' '''''' .'.'.'"' '''
'' '' '' .'' '''' y
case Niiirm~i.
ro"n 81 hl VS.
.... .... 1T al from Deaf smith
Eases submitted.
lark. Ever 90 a 81. w VI
al, from idIl
oycy 'f al 'H Nr H d.
q al from F".r'
state Bank a Trust Com.
t = koN. from lI-i'I.
farris ~ 40 sd. " D. Cor
... m Armstroue
o. I-r -rf Foi submission March "th
ipij.
- palc IS Nrn ID Gator
m HemphiI'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-07
Most Old People
Are COnstipated

The wear of years impair The aD
IIUn oi the bowels with advancing
age people are disposed 20 restricted
activity aud exercise. which re-
uousiblo for tho con tipateI D1ud.
ton of most old folks The diro
two organs are moro SON IIF" in
Tine demands made upon them and
rebel more quickly
s mild. ctlectiS, rcm.1. '1r Goa
gtip1iion. and ono that s especially
suited 90 the need. uf elderly pei.
pie. women and children. is iho com
bIuatiou of simple laxative horh.
with popiu that is .0ll Zoo drug
stores under tho name OF Or Cald-
wells Syrup pepsin. A free trial
bottle can boz obtained hy writing Too
ur W 70 Caldwell t,e Washington
ST. Monticello lll
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-07


fAr 'rlnt an 'Iiid more h'fH ="
r worked al. gay uAIli ih iNe night
cold aln.
'o Is 81. t'f' 100 inc OF Bat
20. adj "af a. altH' cold rain.
NO 70. "Fff building h'H
Hfaa. 1rk .I moved farther in
.U .p. U.fri 200 yard ~
f.r HuII H. Dad f.sapp'
.l aII as t. 'h'm o iaret'il
salute uey crossed thf river Poo
ths rHrfH sif rf cold
B,.rmber 1893.
Il..n Der Ne were behind
f.f urHaafw0 Gold
U. 80 Blues rfcrO.. ri The
rI.ar .I O.. tu camp some
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-07

There are so-c,lied honey and
TAR preparations thar c1H WOO deal
or half aa much bu' .ll a' tHU Hm"
priro as the otlFubI al Wu'
FrIrr's Honey aud IHI Compound
Wo never offer the. imitation Hu0
ruhsfItutpa We know you tIO IH
TuIeys whenever So cough
syrup 10 YOU once f."I..
conn. long dlHtan, '.. r.
FOLEY over fI
lending remedy Cor .H. I'I
Group. whOupiuE UuU. N."N.N.'.
and Do grippe coughs
sold by an Drufri
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-07
Automobile Engines

are we'll built and carefully test
ed u you permit motor TO
knock through the use of infer
,or carbon ior-nnp CYLINDER
OH you are guilty OF NE
CHANlCAl CRIME
Alvays Insist ON Pure Pcnnsyl-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-07
vt,TI,

with mo exception of ohstrtricH
I have resumed general mr1.rl. and
surgical practice DcyOiinr purtlru-
Tar attention 20 ms speciality Eye.
Ear Nose. Throat Ca,duh ana 'he
proper nttiuE of glasses
uH CLAUDE NOLCNlI
Nu.5t
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-07
Medical Directory

Members Of the Potter
County, Texas State and
American Medical Assoeia-
tons.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-07

The term CATAHRU ... WHH
Important Eye. Ear r. 'If'
.rl stomach symptom hr "".'''
UHt ltIau and surE,un .I.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-07

W. ~ Won 90 Try tho Turkey
Dinner Elk Hotel Noon or = o m
So -
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-07
PHYSICIANS AND SUR
GEONS
AMARILLO.

r. D. GlST. NJ D.
y. ]. HANSON. NJ D
l. a. JOHNSTON. NJ D
f. r. LAWLER. "a d
w. a. LOCkETT. VI y
a. +. LUMPKlN. NJ -
r. l. M'MEANS. NJ -.
". y. PATTON. NJ -
c + RANDALL. NJ. ID
J. RASCO. NJ ID.
q T. THOMAS. NJ D
G 7 VINEYARD. NJ D
s. =. VINEYARD. NJ -
T. l. VINEYARD NJ d
r NJ. WALKER. M -
] r. WRATHER. NJ d
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-07

Ntgl.t.trf ... l-s a. r-Htl.f 20 rlrl'...
terms ssr..lr.. s.t. E flr
.fars ari lHfs .4lal4. I..s
ltrf ir. nate Shat n
~ru H.rr -'r.V rlalr ... .
la.l lrr rsa. .l.f.-r. ....fft ...r
.r A f.s HH ... .... chem
So ts- o. ~ iia.--i -.s.'.
.fr ,'..t4.
Sc ..f .. f-. I..r ..f.4
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-07

car of Impressive appearance and superb operative
quai'ics
cat O. 'ake precedence a az automobile a.-e~aare
You insunct,c'y think %, The StIdebakrr rs caro-,
super quality.
You compare % not with cars n hos own price Glass; bu.
aifh cars costing $500 90 5000 more.
Often you pause 90 ams1ement when you Try t1 fe-.H-
Gle Stulebakcr quality auj Stulcb1kcr prte
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-07

CANYON
s. r GRIFFIN. NJ D
ID NJ STEWART. VI d.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-07
TRAVIS
y. n. BROOKS. NJ -

PAMPA
~ L. BRUNOW. NJ -
a. L. BARRETT. NJ p
The Socialist press., 1915-05-08

The poll tax law passed by the Alaska t islaure recently at Juneau providing for the lcvyng of four dollar poll tax on all male persons Of the territory be- tween the age of 21 and 50 years, che proceeds of the Hone for the i'll and nfrm pioneers Of the territory at 5tAa, las some reci5.
 lis somewhat Of an improvement on the old me- thod cf levy:, eight Gcl&G poll tax On the people, 21la@lpy tie working class for tue purpose of building public highways throughout the territory for the sole be- neht ol property u progressive step in one sense o E. But vii! the working men of Alaska realize the ful intent and purpose Of sia a@. Tae b1rdea of a,oort l2g the ii and infrm workers is U b, bora9 by the work CTS th2I15ss It means tla. the pootof Alaska is to bo nant2ned largely by the poor themselves Y1roughot all ages they have done that Nna tenths of the worlds charity consists of the combinations Of the poor peoples money, either 2 the form O. :fty o. tax is levied
 Property in this ease $ e., n2t from contrbusine anything toward the maintenance of the old and infrm pionears. Although in my cases the owners and pos sessors of property e least worthy of that ownership and possession the worthy after life of incossant 2l and pGiTaton in opening up and developing the natl ral resouras of this territory. find themselves old and stranded only to become dependent on others who al though younger in years, following in the same foot steps that brought failure to themselves
The Socialist press., 1915-05-08

1, For single world power tc bc ad- nrsnistered by a, nts1la. !ipnh congress wtth authority to investigate and to settle the questions invo,ye ed in the pre- sent war, to dijhand ah ;teraies, and to distnanAa all forts and warsaps. to be 2 ..tf,;x.ent woa;d government to take over a>e ownership of the lign seas, to scjn:nisteraR proscctoratcs, to deciae all aues tions. of international conroTer- sy covering international trade ard Inter aa7 itH,el cratNt. ard 60 maintain su.il- c;o,t as7,ly as. :4@Fy to police the seas and to etaslsoa ia3 decisions and that the United States 5ho,tid take the init'a i've al establishing suctl world power
 2TJr the national ownership and ad- a,,aiat-at:oa of aI :,?,i.;striai and con- r erci..i mono o,o.ies of every sort.
 3. State Cor 6 land system which will bring into the most productive use ail a,,,9ral lcsnurcas a,.l guarantee 10 all p,e,piers of the land al values created oy .lcn and appropriate fer public po2 ..,,eas a.i values collectively created by
 op,e.
 }, For state ownership aud adninis- .,ation of fnaynets, collections tsans-
The Socialist press., 1915-05-08
IifI iissg2S iage hh:4ts%sonal aa1
 Int2ruosionai $5ana gor

portat;o and doLvery of gsedS tssssc from producers to consumers w'tf'oot tke intervention of any private agency; fer ts1a exclamation of a=;d aI,d swursp larGs, ror State building, inasovemsns aid manufacturing enta~priass t' hs carried on only when tl1ose are 'haEs men than jobs, ano 70 be closed always whe,; thre are more jobs than mea'-
 3. For State medical aid, saDitatlon hospita, care, industrial and edueasmf- al employment fer s:o deSocSive a'sd deoerl3nt free education veth provt- sions for seif supporting employment and ;ndust.ia, training in all grades os school work including university cours$s pensions Cor the aGa!, defcHnc. and permanently disabled
 4, For municipal ownership and admin istration of the water, light, heat ass9 power. gas. markets, plsy&sololdf, sS vie centers and munie4sl a"eesrs houses.
 ,. For establishing and adn1.nIaatlg these things on an indus k,isl, sea aN- crnng. democratic bs.,3 60 the e~ld ss s% regular emrlo5 ment may be IscvieG /, for ail. Education and aI asse oa ba- sis Of e,..s.! opportuni;y.
The Socialist press., 1915-05-08
i,:at532Iie Eectylref
 Callsd Down.
By E. A. Dague.

Peter Collins. who is delivering lectures in different cities of the United States under the aus pices of the Knights of Colu!n- bus, urges as his chief objection to Social .sin that 1t is material iatic and athcist;c.' In his recent Creston, Iowa, lecture he said:
 The main doctrine of socia : ism, the very Foundation on which the whole structure of so- cialia'n rests, is given the high standard title Of the "Materialis- tic Conception of History. No" to the average man, to the vol h- ing man, to you and to gre, What does that mean? Simply three big words ounding all very nice to the ear, but having TO definite or positive m aning or the ave rage work CT But when We take away this garb of the ul;varsit} this clothing Of the school room and college and look und ar.ca5 + to see what doctrine really means in the language of thc &YeraG, man, in the language of tue WorA reopie, then We find this doG- trine of the big words to be the plain simple propoaitioa Of athe ism, or in other words the De- nial of God.'
 Every we'll informed porsoi will be surprised at the above statement. Collins is either mex cusably ignorant of the princi- pies of Socialism or he WiIfnilI misrepresents it. Socialism says nothing about God or religion. Ii neither favors nor opposes rei. zion. It deals exclusively wit industrial problems; it is propos ing to so raadju5t OUT irdustria. system and the production ant distribution ot wealth created by labor. that working people may receive g larger share Of theii earnings than they now get. The claim of Peter Collins that 'So- cialism is atheistic and denies God is t13 extreme Of absurl- ity. Collins aavy it is Goddess. He might just as consistently say that telegraphy or railroad ing, farming or b.Acksmithing is atheistic and goddess.
 What Socialists mean ly tie "M Materiaistic Conceptions of History ' briefly sta.4,!,, i.s that history proves t!l2t in all nations
 Continued on 3:d Pa gel
 -----------------------
The Socialist press., 1915-05-08
Burn Strikers Sit l ! Homes

In Porto Rico, when tae agreulturtl workers who were holding meeting, the police raided the meeting drove the workers out; then atace their homes shacA men killing six The workers and tlec fl niles aco seteress and in greater iisres; than bafoc2 n tde History of the island,
The border vidette., 1915-05-15

S119 25 allowed ..... 5 9S 4 Richard Farrell, regist-
 ering births and deaths,
 1914 .-........ 2 Geo. B. Marsh, Inc.
 burial of indigents,
 March, 1915 ... AS 6 Worrell Mfg. Co. disin-
 fectants POO o, American Drug Store,
 disinfectantS .... .... II ?; Ben Evans, feeding
 county prisoners,
 March, 1915. .. POP O( Ramon Acuna, bounty
 on wild animals. .... g O( Pete Bergier. bounty on
 wild animals ........ 3S O( J D. Selth. bounty on wild animals. ........ II OC Will Gates, bounty on wild animals. ....... Il 0C D. c. Goodrich. bounty
 on wild animals -. s co Paul T. Schiller, bounty
 on wild animals .. 13 25 Elmo Wilson, bounty on
 wild animals. 12 OO Jesus Viscorras, bounty
 on wild animals -.... 10 % George w. Wilson, boun-
 ty on wild animals % H. l.. Burdick, juror in J. P. court, precinct
 No. 1. coroner's juror 1 50 J. l.. Watts, coroner's
 juror J. F. court, pre-
 cinct No. 1. 1..... l 50 W. c. Lane, coroner's
 juror J. P. court, pre-
 cinct No. 1.... .. 50 George B. Clarke, juror
 in J. P. court, pre-
 cinct No. 1......... 50 O. H. Walker, coroner's
 juror J. P. court, pre-
 cinct No. 1....... 1 50 J. N. Scott, juror in J.
 P. court, precinct No. 1 50 R. H. Clarke Sr. juror
 in J. H. court, pre-
 cinct No. 1........ 1 50 w. J. Huntington, juror
 in J. P. -court. pre-.
 cinct No. 1.-...... 50 H. B. Hall, juror inJ. P.
 court, pfoclncG NO. l 0O Wm. Lowe, office rent J.
 P. precinct No. 3,
 March, 1915. 10 % Geo. T. Coughlin, ex-
 peuses of office, J. P.
 precint No. 4, March,
 1915 -. ..--........ 12 95 J. O. Rankin, serving
 warrant nrncinct No
 lZ ; SO The First National Bank,
 assigned account of
 Jurors. Ol to A. l.. Peck, Storage on
 county automobile,
 March, 1915. ..... 3 OOI Huck- Clarke Auto Co.,, storage and supplies
 county automobile,
 December, 1914. .... ? 30 E d mund Mcknight, driver county automo-
 bile, March, 1915 .... 17 50 karns Bros. supplies county automobile,
 March, 1915. .. 5 O5 | Nogales Auto Co.,. SUD- plies anu f0pdlFS COuQ- ty automobile, Jan uary and February
 1915 69 10 Nogales Auto Co.,, sup
 plies for county auto
 mobile, March 1915.. 59 70 Roy and Titcomb, Inc. supplies for county
 Automobile and court house, March. 1915 55 84 Nogales E. l.. I. and W. Go. lights court house, March, 1915 .. 8 95 International Gas Co.,, gas court house, March, 1915 . .. , 20 rhe Mt. Sts. Tel. and Tel. Co.,, rentals and tolls, March, 1915, de- mand S39.72, allowed. 36 71 Iobt E. Lee, stenogra- phic services J. P. court ,.. ... IS 75 :. P. Lopez, interpreter in superior court -. IS % /. P. Lopez, interpreter in J. P. court precinct No. l, January, Feb ruary and March, 1915 33 co 1 M Mather, repairing clock in court room. % ;. J. Pellegrin, supplies court house, March, ,1