davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-02-26
boulevard Law
MAY Get TEST IN
new court SUIT
Continued From FIRST Page.

Continued From First Page.
Selbyville, who has been one of the
most aggressive advocates of the du-
Pont Boulevard in the State. and who,
to great extent. is responsible for
securing most of the boulevard right
of way through Sussex county, was
a Wilmington visitor last night.
To some persons who inquired OF
him how the boulevard is progressing,
lionel Townsend, at the Hotel du
i'Ont, said that there are two farms
between Milford and Ellendale whose
owners decline to sell a right of way.
even at three times the assessed valu-
alton of the land, and he said that
there is now talk of litigation being
started to get a Supreme Court deci-
sion on the right Of the boulevard
corporation to condemn a right Of
way.
UNLESS thc Clendaniel case could
be restored to the Supreme Court
docket. an entirely new case would
have TO be started in Delaware, and
would have to be an outcome of some
land owner resisting condemnation
proceedings. Colonel Townsend re-
Gently bought the Clendaniel farm.
The Simpson and Whitehead farms
are said to be the only properties be-
tween Georgetown and Milford
| through which a right Of way has
not been obtained.
General DUPONT expects 10 have
more than twenty miles OF the boule
ward from Selbyville to near Ellen
( dale finished in the spring. and If the
right OF way is obtained through tn,
/ Simpson and Whitehead farms, Gen
eral DUPONT will continue the con
crete highway to Milford by summer
time. This would give Sussex county
a boulevard about thirty-six miles in
length through the entire county. The
State of Maryland will build a ma.
cadam highway from Selbyville tC
Berlin to connect with that State:
network Of modern roads.
Evening journal., 1916-02-26
GOOD PRICES FOR STOCK.

Good prices are being obtained for
horses and cattle at public sales. At
the sale Of stock and farming imple-
ments Of William H. Dickinson. about
mile west Of Mt Pleasant, some OF
the prices secured were; Horses. from
$11S to S152; cows. $40 to $91; chick
ems. more than 100. sold in three lots
at 1919, 20 and 21 cents per pound (;
hay, amounting to about % tons. was
sold at S22 per ton in the NOV. with
three parties taking It. One man pur-
chased iivc, another six tons and the
third the remainder. Thirty head of
Holstein cattle sold for $75 to S172 at
the sale on the farm OF A. A. Henratty
near Clayton. The cattle were sold
under guarantee
Evening journal., 1916-02-26
new OWNERS FOR
CITY REAL estate

The following property transfers
have been recorded at the City Reg
istrv Bureau since Tuesday:
Harry and Leo J. Dugan TO Wasko
Kornai and wife. No. 615 Heaid street.
S1275.
Smith Cooper. NJ. D., to Home Life
Insurance Company of America. the
following properties: West side Of
Jefferson street, 15S feet north Of
Ninth street: east side of Monroe
street. 80 feet south of Sixth street;
east side OF Monroe street, "a feet
north of Fifth street, $27,5OO -four
lots).
Charles A. Saville to Elmer D. Boy
Ian. east side of Broome street. 143
feet north of Fourth street, $3.50.
Jules Dehon and Frederic G. Blanc,
executors and trustees under the will
OF Andrew Bornot, to Elijah William
Ryon. Nj. d., and James d. Stroud.
No. 715 Market street. $4,000.
Alfred ID. Child to Mary T.. Geary,
east side of Clayton street. rs feet
north OF Tenth street. $4,000.
Mary Walter Cooper to Stanley l.
SobocinensH and wife, southeast cor
ner Anchorage and Cedar streets,
s3,3OO
Catherine Reardon to Mary A. Pur-
nell, No. 1902 West Third street,
S1.S50
John J. Cassidy to Mary Ada Out
ten. No. 1918 West Fourteenth street
$4,000.
Mary NJ. Plunkett to Louis Rosin,
626 and 62S West Second street, 80. 700
Willard c. Jackson to Max Keil
east side of Washington street, 116
feet south OF Seventh street, and
north side of Sixth street, 20 feet east
of Washington street. $3.50 g lots).
Charles W. Goodlng. Jr.. to Harry
]. Behringer. No. 4 West Twenty-sixth
street, $3,425.
James II. Farley to Alfred r. Crew
and wife, No. 1109 West Fifth street
$4,000.
George S. Robinson to Marshall l.
rindall. No. 612 Tatnall street. 81 500
James J. Horisk to Samuel S. Bald
win. No. 1920 West street, S2,S75.
Salvatore Cantera to Edward l.
Conner. north side of Fourth street
100 feet west OF DUPONT street S4.100
Evening journal., 1916-02-26
LITTLE TALKS ON THRIFT
BY S. w. sTRAUs
P-eJidess AzrrIeas SocieD for Thrif

nected with the saving Of his
money, except the actual handing
OF it over to someone else. An.
other good feature of employees
clubs is the incentive they are 70
reckless spenders, or Indifferent
workers, TO rival their fellow work
ers in their punctuality in meeting
the collectors demand. 1t is a
strange thing that ways and means
must be devised TO induce a per-
son to do something for his own
benefit and the benefit of those
dependent on him.
In Switzerland. the people have
more forethought, for FIVE hundred
and fifty-four out OF every thou
sand inhabitants have savings ac-
counts, while in the United States
only ninety-nine out OF every
thousand, or less than ten per cent,
have thus provided for the future
The average savings per capita in
Switzerland are S47O3; in the
United States. $484
A little girl in Brooklyn, the
great-granddaughter Of Robert
Gibson Davisson Of New York. is
being taught thrift. Mr.. Davis
sons will provides that a large part
of his estate shall go to his grand
daughter. provided she saves $500
in FIVE years. Every little boy and
girl in the country should be like
wise taught that to save a penny
is to earn a penny, and the1 they
would know the real value of
! money and of its spending poweE.
Evening journal., 1916-02-26
Sees MUCH GOOD
IN PUBLICITY BUREAU
(Continued From First Page.l

Continued From First Page)
Philadelphia Ledger. Irenee dupont,
in his statement. says:
AT first thought it might seem al
most self-evident that a publicity bu-
reau for a manufacturing enterprise
would be doomed to failure, by reason
of the fact that, apparently. the news
most valuable to the papers is largely
that news which, if published, would
be detrimental to the industry.
For example, suppose a manufac-
turer is short of dyestuff, the supply
of which is cut off by reason Of the
European war; suppose, further.
that he knows there is in the hands
OF spectators a considerable guam
tity of the material 1t would seem
clear that the newspapers might de-
sire to make a great deal of the un-
fortunate situation of shortage, quot
ihg the manufacturer in question as
1 saying he would be out of his abso-
lutely necessary material for three
weeks Assuming that the news he
gives would be true-and if given out
by the publicity bureau it should be
true-then the spectators are fully
advised as to the determined factor
c the situation and will Immediately
! hold out for the highest possible
price. greatly to the detriment of the
manufacturer. There used TO be an
old saying which covered this point
TO the effect that you don't have tC
worry over what the fellow don't
know
Il believe. however. that there Is a
solution of the dilemma advantageous
to both the papers and the manufac-
turer II is based on the spirit of co.
operation which has been growing tC
a remarkable extent in recent years
| According to the main principle ol
| cooperation, a course is steered tC
give the maximum net benefits to the
parties concerned. In its application
to the present problem the manufac
turer must be willing to stand minol
| Inconvenience and even losses, in
order to reap the benefits accruinl
through eliminating the great losses
which occasionally crop up when co
operation is lacking. In a similar
way the newspapers must be willing
to fOrego some of the lesser advan
tages due to publishing news whicl
will hurt greatly the manufacturer
in order to reap the greater advan
tages of prompt and reliable informa
tion concerning matters which, undel
the past procedure, it did not always
get.
THE recent move of the duPon
Company in undertaking to establish
publicity bureau is based on tn,
hope and expectation that il will ge
cooperation from all reliable news
papers TO the benefit of all con
cerned"
Evening journal., 1916-02-26
news OF THE Week
IN BUILDING TRADE
Contracts for New City
Dwellings Awarded;0ther
Work Progresses
LAUREL TO HAVE
A MODERN BANK

Plans for a fine residence and
garage for Walter G. Lee, TO be erect
ed at Grant avenue and the Parkway
have been prepared by De Armand
Ashmead & Buckley, architects, OF
Philadelphia. John L. Haley & Son
are among the local bidders. The
structure will be thoroughly modern
and will be three stories high. 1t
will be constructed of hollow tile and
will have a shingle roof. The build
ing will be n feet by 49 feet. On the
first floor here will be a living room,
dining room, kitchen. library and hall.
There will be five rooms on the sec
Ond floor, and three on the third floor,
where there will be constructed a
large cedar closet. A vacuum heating
system will be installed as well as a
vacuum cleaner. There will be a
basement in which will be located a
trunk room, store room, laundry and
garage.
A. S. Reed & Brother Company is
bidding on the construction of two
two-story brick dwellings to be erect
ed for n. B. Culbert, at Seventh and
Clayton streets. The structures will
have front porches and will be p feet
inches by 32 feet inches.
It is expected that the new home OF
the Knights OF Columbus, at Tenth
and West streets, will be completed
in two weeks.
Roscoe Cook Tindall. architect. has
awarded to c. J. Dougherty a contract
for making alterations TO a large
residence on the west side. Plans for
an apartment house. in the central
portion of the city, will be completed
in two weeks. It will cost about
$4,000.
Edward Candy May, architect, is
asking for estimates on plans for al
teratiOns to a large residence at
Grubb's Road. The bidders include
John Z. Haley & Son. d. Howard May
and A. S. Reed & Brother Comapny.
Bids were opened on Thursday
night for the construction Of a bank
building for the Sussex County Trust
Company at Laurel. The contract has
not been awarded The plans were
drawn by Edward Candy May. archi-
tect
Plans for a colonial residence OF
Seventeenth street near Woodlawr
avenue will be sent out for estimate:
By Edward Candy May. Mr.. May is
preparing plans for alterations to
residence on Park Drive.
The new home for J. Christy Con
Il
Road is nearing completion. Had
dock and Company are the contrac
tors
W. Howard May has nearly com
pleted a large residence for Arthur F
Porter. at Grant avenue and Parkway
The plans were made by Edwar,
Candy May.
Local contractors are bidding oI
the construction of a locker room ant
lavatory building for the Edge Moo
plant of the American Bridge CO
The structure will be one story higl
and will be OF bIick with concret
floor. foundation and roof. It will b
so constructed that Q second floor ca
be erected at some future time. TIL
building will be so feet inches by 3
feet
The Park Commission is asking 70
bids for the construction OF ives
boundary wall at the new playgroun
at Third and Madison streets, whic
are to be in by February 29 The wa
will be 10 feet inches high and IA
feet 6 inches lorg. The Park Con
mission will furnish cleaned brio
from the old factory on Conrad stree
for the main part Of the wall and ne'
brick for the pier.
Evening journal., 1916-02-26

must, however, get beyond the be-
ginning. In the matter of saving
money, the difficulty is often not
a lack of willingness on the part
OF people to save, but a lack Of
initiative in making a resolution to
save, or a lack Of enterprise in
carrying the resolution into effect
BY taking the trouble to go 10 the
place of deposit. In many in
stances this obstacle has been
overcome by organizing savings
clubs in places of business and ap-
pointing a collector who goes
around at certain time each week
or two weeks and collects a def
mite sum from each club member.
In this way the member is re-
lieved of the temptation to spend
extra money wastefully and at the
same time Of all responsibility con-
Evening journal., 1916-02-26
APARrMENTs rOR RENT.

= ROOMS AND BATH. FIRST FLOOR;
- all conveniences; hot water yesr
around Applv George Turner, No. 500
Jackson street, from 10 A. NJ. IL 10
and TO p. NJ. Phone, 31O2.
fnhI 2.cod.lm
Evening journal., 1916-02-26
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.

49,
STATE OF DELLA.
1oe L. SIR. WARE, oFFIoE +
STAMP OF SECRETARY OF
CANCELLED STATE.
CERTiFICATE OF
DISSOLUTION.
TO ALL TO WHOM THESE PRESENTS
MAY COME, GREETINGS:
WHEREAS II appears TO my satisfac.
tion by duly authenticated record OF the
proceedings for the voluntary dissolution
thereof, by the consent Of all the stockholders
deposited in my Office The Bon Ami Com
pany a corporation Of this state whose
ket street. in the city Of Wilmington, county
Of New Castle. State Of Delaware,
Delaware Trust Company being agent
upon whom process may be served.
has complied with the requirements OF the
Corporation Laws Of the state OF Delaware.
Section 1877, Chapter 65. Of the Revised
Statutes Of 1919, as amended, preliminary TO
the issuing Of this
Now, therefore, J. Geo. II. Hall Secre-
tary OF State Of the State Of Delaware. do
hareoy certify that the said corporation did.
on the 4th day Of February, a. d. 1916. file
in the Office duly executed and attested
consent In writing 10 the dissolution OF
said corporation. executed by an the stock
holders thereof. which said consent and the
records Of the proceedings aforesaid are
now on file in my said Office as provided
by law.
IN TESTIMONY
WHEREOF. ]
have hereun Ia
set my hand and
OFFICIAL SEAL official seal. at
Secretary's Office Dover. this attn
1855 Delaware 1898 day OF Feb. in
1911 the year Of our
Fs Lord one thou
sand. nine hun
dred and sixteen
GEO. II. HALL.
feb5.12.19.26. Secretary Of State
Evening journal., 1916-02-26

"The prin-
cipal part of
is
I h c begin
ming" says
the Roman
L a W. I h c
prin cipa /
part of our
savings ac-
counts, then,
is the begin
ming, and the
he o n iuo
d o c S n o I
h We to be
large. We
Evening journal., 1916-02-26
FOR SALE

1901 RODNEY sT.-Corner. rooms
and bath, two porches, combination lighting
square plan. Possession.
1921 CLAYTON ST.--Ncw, large rooms
bath, hot water heat, combination lighting
two porches; big lot. 2Ox130 feet Back
porch enclosed Stationary wash tubs. Pos
session.
1904 MADISON sT.--6 rooms, bath. heat.
combination lighting, vestiblue, large closets,
cement cellar and pavements, 81 400 and on
easy terms.
a1O0 AND 2f04 GRANT AvE.--Detached.
specially well built with all convenences.
hollow tile construction. Lot, 3sxteo feet
large rooms, attic. modern bath. sleeping
porch, back stairs, pantry. laundry in base
mont, close TO park. Determined TO sell
1920 RODNEY Sr.---t0 rooms and two
baths. Nice outlook Enclosed second door
porch; Modern and good. Possession june
%. Price $1,000
1i12 sHALLCROsS AvE.--i0 rooms and
bath, Good condition. Nice, quiet loca-
tion In walking distance Of Market street and
/ close TO trolleys. Want an offer.
Dozens more
Evening journal., 1916-02-26
FARM FOR SALE.

EOR SALE-3O0 ACRE ELK RIVER
Il farm; 200. tilablc balance woodland g.
Located about ) miles south Of Elkton. Soil
adapted 10 the raising of all crops, and es-
.pecially adapted 60 the raising OF fruit.
in good conditions. Rural delivery
and telephone. Price S45 per acre. Would
take in part payment. house I'm Wilmington.
not TO cost over $4,000. Possession 25th of
March. Apply 10
GEO. NJ. EVANS.
foho-qf EfLfan Mi
Evening journal., 1916-02-26
NUXATED IRON
TAILORS.

nOMINICK LIFTS. no. 333 EAST
~ Fourth street. Suits made 20 order. SIS
up. Fit guaranteed. Cleaning, pressing.
repairing. feb5-1m.
Evening journal., 1916-02-26

DECIDE NOW on YOUR SUMMER
- home. ] have the finest furnished cot.
tages and apartments for rent In Ocean City.
n. j. Some directly on ocean front Also
choice cottages. building lots. ocean front
lot', and large tracts Tor investment. For
North Seventh street, Philadelphia.
febt eod-lm.
Evening journal., 1916-02-26
FOR SALE

(AN ~ III -
clio West St.. i2 r. p. H.......sf.2O 200
s35 Monroe r. b. p. H. SO. 400
s33 Jefferson, ~ r, b. =, H.......S3,5 500
COZ Washington. 10 r, b, r, II;
large lot; make Offer
2ol2 Van Buren,. 6 r. b. r. H.s3 600
2fO0 Monroe. n. b. r. H.......S3.5OO
1909 w, Eighth. Il. B, p, hot water
loa Rodney. 8 r. h. p. H. $3.50 ss.2SS
2306 Monroe r. b. p, 400
l29 Concord Ave. 9 r. b. p. g.. 500
1923 W. Second r. B...........si7O ZOO
40 West ST., 10 r, b. p, H. Lot
eo4 iIanklin 5 Il. B. ii. Make oaer '''-OO
200 y. Sixth. 9 r, b. Make offer.
10 W. Twenty-third. 4 r. y, T.. Lot
26xl47 feet. Bargain ...s25 500
POI W. Twenty-third, Z r. B. r. Hot
water heat. Garage. Il win pay
YOU TO look at this property
2503 Tatnall, Y, B, p, II, sewer. s., $50
1903 West r, b. p, H......... $4,000
l13 ". Twenty fifth 8 r. b. p H. S2 500
25l3 Washington, r. B. p. H.
Look this list Of properties over carefully
and make me an offer. II you cannot find a
property TO suit you in this list kindly oall
ut the Office.
w. V. Montgomery,
NO. 9l9 i.2 ORANGE STREET.
d. & A.. Phone. $40.
Evening journal., 1916-02-26
TOR SALE or RENT.

NOR SALE or RENr-sToRE PROP
IL erty and business. Address STI. Even
ing Journal once. jAnlo'D.
DWELLING AID STORE, CORNER
IL Twenty-ffth and Tatnall streets. WIN
sell or rent separate Apply II. W. Sasse,
No. 1902 Market 81. Phone. dAl3'J.
fCbi2-1m.
Evening journal., 1916-02-26
FARMS FOR RENT.

IN ACRE FARM FOR RENT OR SHARES.
CO p. p. Brown, Talleyville, Del.
feh26-mar1 e.
Evening journal., 1916-02-26
TRANSPORTATION
Pennsprove Ferry

Winter schedule: Leave Wilmington g. 30
z 90. g 90, 100, 10. 90, II. 90 A. NJ, IA
o clock moon. 1 90. ? 80. 3 90 90, s 90,
6 90 g 90 10 3Os and i2.00 P. N. 1880
Leave Pennsgrove z rs. s. 90. 90. 1000.
100, A. NJ, 1900 noon. ] 90 . 90. Q LIS.
4 90. 8 90. 500. z 90 Q COX, Ills p. n.
and IL. 45 A. NJ. Ks. 45 p. II. Sunday.
Evening journal., 1916-02-26
REAL EsTATE FOR SALE.


pUNGALOW AT ARDEN. DEL. CON.
~ pletely furnished Price 81 900. Must
sell Immediately. No. 23Of n. Eighteenth
street, Philadelphia. feb26-1t.
Evening journal., 1916-02-26

YARN. . IL MILES FROM WHINING
IL. ton, Lancaster Pike. r.. Lyman. No.
14OO W. Seventh St. feb12-13t.
Evening journal., 1916-02-26
c. Ingersoll Cause,

No. sl5 MARKET sTREET.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-02-11
BIG LAND SALE

The richest agricultural section Of
Idaho lies in the valley of Boise river
in the southwestern part of the state.
Herein is located the great Boise gov
eminent irrigation project, embracing
243, 900 acres of ceptionally fertile
land.
With an expenditure of nearly $15-
000, 900 the Reclamation Service has
constructed one of the greatest irri-
cation systems of the, world, including
the spectacular A rrowrock dam $50
feet high. Hundreds of miles of canals
have been laid out through the valley,
the enormous reservoirs control the
flood discharge, and a very prosperous
community Of 2, 600 f arm families are
now occupying the ir rigated farms.
The state of Ida no owns approx
mately Ia, 900 acres o f land under the
system, which it h as agreed to sub
divided and sell at pu bic auction. The
State Land Commish ion at Boise is
making a strong bid for settlers in an
announcement recel lily issued Of a
public sale of nearly SOD farms on Feb
ruary rs. Under the terms of sale
purchasers will haze 40 years in which
to pay, with int crest at 6 per cent.
These farms includ e some of the choic-
est lands in the va LEY, located in the
midst of a well settled agricultural
community. Int ,rurban trolley system
connect the farm ing districts with the
numerous cities and towns. excellent
schools have b. zen established. and the
pioneering stag e is largely over. j
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-02-11
NAVAL BASE

Washington, Feb. 3.-Congressman
Hawley today introduced in the house
a bill to appropriate So, 900. 900 for es-
Enlistment of a naval base at Astoria.
The bill provides for buildings, equip
ment, drydocks. shops and magazines.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-02-11
Dietrich Locals

Mr.. n Mrs. b. +. Jenkins announc
the arrival of a baby boy, Thursda,
February Sd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Patterson are re
joicing over the arrival of a daughter
Tuesday morning, February 9th.
Miss Carrie Dooley entertained sew
eral of her friends at a turkey dinner
last Saturday. The afternoon was
very pleasantly spent with games anc
fancy work.
Mr.. Elmer Dodds arrived Sunday
evening to spend a few days with his
folks, Mr.. and Mrs. Mustard and his
wife who has been visiting here since
Christmas.
Jack Pense and Glen Kerschner en-
tertained the young people of the high
school at Jacks home, Saturday night.
Great fun was had in arranging the
history of each others life by cutting
out picture from magazines to illustrate
the different events of twenty five
years. All left at a later hour declar-
ing they had a most pleasant time.
(Received to late for last week.
Mrs. Hall Cornell is visiting friends
in HALEY, while Mr.. Cornell is on a
business trip to American Falls and
Boise.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Carnegie and sister
from Minneapolis, lave been visiting
their relatives Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Car
negia and family.
The University of Idaho Extension
lecture will be held in Dietrich on Feb.
Ia and Is. Illustrated lectures on
poultry, seed and stock judging will be
given. DR.. Sullivan will deliver a lee
ture on hog cholera. Miss Kelly will
give talks on domestic science and home
economics, which will be of interest
and Importance to the ladies'.
Anyone having items of interest for
the Dietrich locals are requested to
leave them with Miss Carrie S%tronach,
not later than Tuesday evening of each
week. She has consented to forward
these items for the weekly issue.
1--WE wish all our Dietrich readers to
remember that this paper belongs to
our subscribers, and that we will gladly
print any items of news hat you may
hand Miss Stronach. -Ed.)
The Ladies Aid has adopted a new
plan for this years meetings. The last
meeting of each month will be given
to a study hour, which will both
be interesting and profitable. The {
meeting last week was in charge of {
Mrs. Walter Wells, who gave a de-
lightful talk on the woman of the Phil
Mrs. Wells lived ia Manila {
for fifteen years, and is well acquainted |
the customs of the people. Mrs. l
Curtis Sine and Mrs. Dodds gave
musical numbers. Forty-two
aides were present, besides many /
children. Mrs. Taylor and Mss. Shell I
nan were the hostess and served a de- 1
lunch. All women of the tract
ire invited to these NEE tings- Q
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-02-11

The following claims against the
Current Expense Fund were examin-
ed, allowed or disallowed, and the
Auditor is hereby instructed to issue
warrants for the allowed portions
thereof.
Claimant. Nature of Claim. Allowed.
Geo. R. Schwaner, salary
and expenses .$111.00
w. A. Heiss, salary & exps.. 1880
Robt. ]. Mcmahon, salary and
expenses ...... 49,. 80. 1900
Clarence Wheeler, salary +. $4,000
Clarence Wheeler, auto hire. 1885
Clarence Wheeler, board of
prisoners ......... 1850
l.. S. johnson, salary. $500
L.. S. Johnson, expenses. 29.40
Bert Bowler, salary & exp. 300.32
Percy May, salary ..... -. $1,000
Stella Cook, salary $500. 1855
Stella Cook, expenses ...... 20.75
Walter H. Copp, salary ..... 325.00
Walter H. Copp, expenses. PITT
w. Lundin, salary & KIP. 384.01
J. w, Lundin, light bill. 80. 1919
A. Bowler, salary. 285.00
Mildred Barger, salary ..... 255.00
Mabel Lowry, salary ...... 91.16
L.. Ginger, salary ...... 10000
L. Ginger, expenses -. 1885
D. q. Burkhead, salary ~. 299.28
D. Heist, salary .... 409.7E'
D. Heist, expenses 20.45
Toe Vernon, salary ........ 1856
Clarence Wheeler, expenses :. 69.O3
Paper Co., supplies 1880
first National Bank, salary
J. c. osgood .......... 241.ss
<eefer & White, supplies. $40
Clarence B. Crothers, sup j