davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-06
MAKING AN ARTESlAN
WELL PUMP ITSELF

The field men of the United States
Geological Survey, in their investi.
cations of the ground water resourc-
es of the Virginia Coastal Plain,
have observed that the flows from
many artesian wells in that region
are utilized to drive the hydraulic
rams for the purpose of lifting the
water to higher leYris.
Along the lower Courses OF the Pc
tomac and 'Rappahanrock and along
the shores OF the many inlets that
run back from Chesapeake BAY
above the James there are hundreds
OF artesian wells that supply a per
ennial flow OF beautifully clear wa
ter which, is as a rule, excellently
adapted to all domestic uses and is
largely utilized by the canning fac
tories and other industrial establish
ments that abound in that part OF
the country.
Though the pressure OF the water
from the wells is ample at the shore
level, the head dimlnishes so quick
ly with increase in elevation that
10 flow can be obtained along the
higher banks above the shores where
the water is most needed. One meth
cd of obtaining it at these higher lev
Cls Is to use tho force developed by
the artesian flow to operate hydraul
lc rams which in turn raise the wa
ter to the heights desired along tn,
bluffs above the river and inlets.
Thus 1t may be said that the artesi
an wells pump themselves.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-06
Silver City Mining
District
Geologic Folio Describing Area In
New Mexico Issued by United
States Geological Survey

A recent addition to the geologic
map of the United States which the
United States Geological Survey is
constructing is the Silver City folio.
by Sidney Paige, which describes the
geology and resources Of the region
adjacent to Silver City, in southwest.
ern New Mexico. It contains geolog-
&c and topographic maps and map
showing geologic structure, besides
numerous Photographic illustrations.
The country described has long
been known for its deposits of gold,
silver, copper, zinc and iron, all of
which are mined. The Silver City
district borders the desert region
north Of Deming, New Mexico. 1t is
partly mountainous, partly a foot
hills country, and its geology is com
pick and varied. Sedimentary and ig-
neous rocks furnish long record OF
its history, IN which volcanism,
faulting and folding each played a
part.
In recent years the development
OF valuable bodies OF low grade por.
phyry copper have added to the
fame of the Santa Rita or Chino dis
trict, in the Silver City region
where for more than a century rich
oxide ores OF copper have yielded
great returns. In the Burro Noun
tains also deposits OF low grade cop
per ore are developed and zinc min.
ing has been stimulated by the de.
velopment Of replacement deposits
near Pinos Altos. Turquoise, OF su.
perior quality and in extremely rich
deposits has in the past been pro-
duced in this region.
The Silver City folio, No. 1879, is
sold by the United States Geologic.
al Survey, Washington, d. C. at 25
cents copy.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-06
GIVE SYRUP OF FIGS"
TO CONSTIPATED CHILD
Delicious "FruIt Laxative" can't harm
tender little Stomach, liver
and bowels.

Look ut the tongue, mother! II
coated, your little ones stomach, liver
and bowels need cleansing at once.
When peevish. cross, listless, doesn't
sleep, eat or act naturally, or is fever
ish, stomach sour, breath bad; has
sore throat, diarrhGa, full of cold. give
a teaspoonful Of California Syrup Of
Figs" and in a few hours all the foul.
constipated waste. undigested food
and sour bile gently moves out OF its
little bowels without gripinc. aud you
have a well, playful child again. Ask
your druggist for a 50-cent bottle OF
California Syrup of Figs" which con-
talns CORRECTIONS for babies, chill
dren of all ages and for grown.ups,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-06
attention
CAR OWNERS

II is with a great deal of satisfac.
ton that the Logan Garage & Supply
Co., announce that they have added
to their force OF expert mechanics
the services OF Mr.. Al Handley.
Mr.. Handley is already well known
TO a number OF motorists throughout
the lntermountain country, and to
most all who have had dealings at
The Tom Botterin Auto Co., of Salt
Lake.
Few men have had the opportuni.
ties for training and experience along
enc line that have come to Mr..
'andley. Mr. Handley is familiar
with the methods and mechanical
work OF the best automobile factor,
les in the United States. He is a
factory trained man. For six years
Mr.. Eandley was foreman at the Tom
Rotterill Auto Co., in Denver, Colo.
for the last three years he has beer
occupied as foreman and mechanical
expert at the Tom Botterill Auto Co
OF Salt Lake City.
The wide reputation o! the Better
i'll organizations reflects with gooC
credit upon man who has been 81
closely related with them this lont
time.
The Logan Garage & Supply Co
will be closely affiliated with the Tor
Botterill Co, in the common interes
of rendering the very best service a
a reasonable cost to their custom
ers ADV. g.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-06
Drink Habit Is A
Dangerous Habit
Men Who Drink to Excess Are In
Constant Danger Of Losing Their
Health, Home and Business

They are also liable to meet with
accidents or commit crimes while
under the influence of liquor that
will ruin their lives. 1t is the duty
OF every drinking man to take the
Neal Treatment. Every wife and
mother should have her drinking
husband and son treated before it is
too late. Call or write Or phone 525
East Second South street, Salt Lake
City. Phone, Wasatch 1891. All drug
habits treated. Sixty Neal Institutes
in other cities. When other treat
ments fail, investigate the Neal
Adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-06
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease. Ca
tarrh is a blood or constitutional disease.
and In order to cure II you must take in
ternal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure Is
taken internally. and acts directly upon
the blood and mucous surface. Hairs
Catarrh Cure IL not a quack medicine. II
was prescribed by one of the best ply
sicians in this country for years and IS
n regular prescription. 1t Is composed OF
best blood purifiers, acting directly on the
mucous surfaces. The perfect combna-
ton OF the two ingredients Is what pre-
duces such wonderful results In curing
catarrh. Send for testimonials. free.
+. ]. CHENEY & CO.. Props. Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists price Toe.
Tale Hairs Family Pills for constipation
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-06
Doubly Proven
Logan Readers Can No Longer
Doubt the Evidence

This Logan citizen testified long
ago.
Told OF quick relief--of undoubted
benefit.
The facts are now confirmed.
Such testimony is complete-the
evidence conclusive.
1t forms convincing proof Of mer.
IT..
r. B. Davis, proprietor Of nc
Depot Store, 20 South Sixth Yves
street, Logan, says: Il had pains in
my back and extreme lameness
across my loins. Sometimes I could
hardly get up or down from a chair
and it was difficult to get about the
store. l was also annoyed by irreg.
ular action OF my kidneys and felt
languid and without energy. Doan's
Kidney Pills, procured at Ritter BrJs.
Drug Store, gave me positive relief,
after other medicines had failed. I
was surprised at theif prompt and
lasting effect" Statement given on
September 81, 1907.)
OVER FIVE YEARS LATER Mr..
Davis said: 81 use Doan's Kidney
Pills occasionally and always get
good results"
Price soc at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills--the same that
Mr.. Davis had. Foster-Milburn Co..
Props, Buffalo. N. Y.-Adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-06

pective market would be much
stronger than has actually proven
the case. AS a result. much stock
changed hands at values in excess
of those which marketing conditions
since show were warranted. This
caused higher opening prices than in
1914 and naturally slowed up the
movement Neither growers nor deal.
clined to push sales with the vigor
that was displayed the previous year
when they had an enormous crop to
market, and the result was that big
quantities OF apples were put into
cold storage with the hope that the
winter and spring markets would
strengthen sufficiently to allow a
margin OF profit In spite OF the fact
that last falls commercial crop was
estimated around ten million barrels
short OF the previous one, the
amount placed in cold storage ex.
ceeded that stored in 1914 by about
1875 per cent.
A second explanation is found in
the fact that exports of apples from
the ports OF the United States alone
up to March /, 1916, were 669,5c
barrels less than for a similar peri
cd last season, and April reports are
expected to show a much larger diff.
ference. Had the normal export traf-
fc in apples prevailed the amount OF
stock on hand in this country would
be considerably smaller.
In recent brief survey of apple
prices In several large markets the
following facts were evidenced. Pre-.
sent Wholesale prices on barreled
stock are very reasonable. In fact,
in many places wholesale dealers
are selling below cost when storage
charges are considered. Investiga.
tons made on the same day in New
York. Chicago, Boston. Philadelphia,
Pittsburgh. and Buffalo showed that
No. l cold storage Baldwins and
Greetings were ranging from So so
10 81 per barrel. while hen Davis
were bringing from 81 rs to 90 80 in
practically every market, Last fall
buyers In New York State paid the
growers on an average OF SO for No
Baldwins and Greetings, and so. 30
for Ben Davis, (. o. b. shipping point.
Adding TO these prices n fair aver
age seasonal charge of 40 cents per
barrel, and from % to 90 cents per
barrel for freight and handling. one
can see readily that dealers appar,
entity are not proflting at present on
many of their apple sales.
The inquiry into retail prices or
lppes which was made at the same
time covering the same grades ant
varieties, indicates that while the!
! are not unduly high except in yer!
few instances, still they do not seen
to have decreased proportionatel
with wholesale quotations.
Since the Wholesale apple dealer
are in daily touch, as rule, wit
the retailers to whom they sell, the
appear to be the logical factors I
initiate an apple campaign and sth.
ulate the interest OF the grocer
fruit stand dealers, hucksters, an
other retail agencies. The wholesa
ers in two large markets have orga,
i2ed already and raised a fund to s
cure desirable publicity. If the dea
ers in other markets would folio
their example and carry out an ad
quate advertising campaign in II
press and in all stores handling a
les, the results shor.d be very hel
III to all concerned -growe-, deale
and consumer.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-06
Music Printing.

Music printing is carried on today
in a most elaborate scale, and thou
sands Of copies of music and music
books are issued avery month from
the various publishing houses in this
country and Europe. 1t is probable
that the earliest attempts at musical
notations we're made by the Hindus
and Chinese, from whom the legacy
was transferred to Greece.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-06
X Apples Are Still Plentiful X

Figures Show That the storages on
April I Held More Than Peck
For Every One Of Uncle Sans
Twenty and Quarter Million
Families
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-15
DOG FUND

w. VSNS
Neesipts % the De- Fund.
Amount on hand from Dec. 81. 1914.
May 16-James Howarth. Twp. Ar
SCISSOR. Dog Tax Collected. t1o35.
June 3-Received various persons.
delinquent dog tar. 500.
June 12-Rec. various persons. de-
linquent dog taxes, $50
Oct. 6-Rec. w. W. Keller, prosecu-
tor. dog tax delinquent, SGT.
Disbursements Of the 0ea Fund.
Feb. 27-W. r. Crawford, turkey
killed by dog.- $3.50.
March IL. 8. Bowman. County
Auditor. dog tax returned. S1300.As.
March 2John Underhill, dog bit
ten by dog with rabies. %.
May 17-Clarence e. Raper. sheep
killed by dog. Is injured. SIS.
May 20-Fred A. Hartman. turkey
hen killed by dog. s.. ...t
May 12-Clarence Raper, I sheep
killed. %.
Sept. 25-R. A. Davenport. turkeys
killed by dog, $40.
Nov. ls-Clarence Raper. 1 sheep
killed by dog, SO.
Nov. 23-Bert Gresnstreet. hog
killed by dogs. SO.
Nov. S-Hattie Haycroft, 6 chickens
killed by dog. $40.
Dec. 1Clayton Jordan, chickens
killed by dog. 81.
Dec. 22-Harry Gilbert. loss q
horse bitten by dog, $500.
Wayne ToWnship Library Fund
Jan. I, 1915-Amount ON HAND from
Dec. 81, 1914. $2627.92.
May Ill. 8. Bowman, county aud
itor. part OF June distribution, $500.
June 81. s. Bowman, county audi
tor. part Of June and July distribu-
ton. $500.
Dec. 20-L. 8. Bowman. county aud
itor. December distribution, $3601.s4.
June al. 8. Bowman. county
auditor. July distribution. $s.340.3S.
Disbursements % the Library Fund
Feb. 6-Trustees of Wayne Twp.
Library. library expenses. $500.
April S-Trustees Of Wayne Twp.
Library. library expenses, $1,000.
May 27-Trustees Of Wayne Twp.
Library. library expenses. $62s.
June 3-Trustees of Wayne Twp.
Library. for repair Of buildings 500.
June 26-Trustees of Wayne TWP.
Library. library expenses. $1,000.
Sept. 3-Trustees Of Wayne Twp.
Library, library expenses. $3.50.
Nov. 15-Trustees Wayne TWP. Lii
brary. library expenses. $1,000.
Dec. 23-Trustees Of Wayne Twp
library. library expenses. $500.
Wayne School Township Bond Fund
Jan. l. 1915-On hand from Dec 81,
1914, $2.5s298.
June Isl. 8. Bowman. county
auditor, July distribution. $27.75.
Dec. .20-L. s. Bowman. County
Auditor. December distribution. $.13
Disbursements Of the Wayne Town.
ship Bond Fund.
Feb. 6-Dickinson Trust Co., 6
months interest on Wayne School
Twp. Bonds: Nos. s. s. and {: $40:
Aug. 3-Dtckinson Trust Co., tax.
ing up Wayne School Twp. bonds and
interest on coupons. Nos. s. &, and 8.
5000.
SUMMARY
Township Fund.
Jan. l. 1915-Balance on hand from
Dec. 81, 1914, $2625O3.
Receipts during year. $4.95&S7.
Total Of balances and receipts,
$7.583.90.
Disbursements during year. $424s.s1
Final balance. $3.339.99.
Road Fund.
Jan. 1. 1916-Balance on hand
from Dec. 81. 1914, $94.S7.
Receipts during year, $644e.19.
Total OF balances and receipts,
$6.541O6.
Disbursements during year. $432s21
Final balance. $221785.
Special School Fund.
Dec 81, 1914. $6655.44.
Receipts during year. $1600.01.
Total of balances and receipts,
$32655.45.
Disbursements during the year,
$24, 904.46.
Final balances, $7,760.99.
[contInusd On Page ssvsn.J
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-15

ing school. Dist. IS, 346.
mar. 26-Marie Peed. teaching
school. Dist. IA, $45.
Mar: 26-Ruby Neff. teaching school.
Dist. Is. SAT.
Mar. 26-Grace B. German, teach
Ing music in. all schools, $86. 81
April 23-Blanche Addleman, teach
ing school, Dist II. SIS.
May Ross N. Lamott, teach
ing school. Dist. 1. SIS.
May Florence Guthrie, teach.
ing school. Dist. 1, $125.
May - Marie Peed, teaching
school, Dist. II, $65.
May Ruby Neff. teaching school.
Dist. rs. $e1.
May 1-Ora M. White, teaching
school, Dist. 6, $81.40
May Frances Simmons, teach
ing school. Dist. 3, $315.
May Frances Simmons, teach
ing school, Dist. 3. SIS.
May Cora Nclder, teaching
school. Dist. S, 800.
May kate Stanton. teaching
school, Dist. 8, $210.
May 1--Alice l. Wore. teaching
school. Dist. 8, $3.50.
May Clara Porter, teaching
school, Dist 10, $541.50.
May Marguerite Kemper, teach
ing school, Dist. IL, S66.
May Grace B. German, teach
ing music in all schools, $S5.
May ii. C. Starr, teaching
school, Dist. II, $249.S5.
May II. C. Starr. teaching
school. Dist II, $1O.15.
May MARY Thornton. teaching
school, Dist 4, SAT. =
May Nellie Morrow, teaching
school, Dist. 8, $40. ,.
May 1-Lora Eldridge, teaching
school, Dist 6, 5000.
May 1-Elenita Simmons, teaching
school, Dist. 10, 1920.
May Edna L. Toney. teaching
school, Dist. 10, $40.
July 2l-C. w. Jordan, treas. City
School Board. tuition Of pupils trans
ferred from Wayne Twp. schools to
city schools, $4,000.
Sept 18-ROss. N. Lamott, teach
ing school, Dist. 1, $50.
Oct. 2 - Kate Stanton, teaching
school, Dist. 9, $50.
Oct. MARY Thornton, teaching
school, Dist. 10, $55.
Oct 2 J. c. Starr. teaching
y. L,
Oct. 2-Nellie BORROW, teaching
school, Dist. 8. $50.
Oct CLARA Porter, teaching
school, Dist. 10, $50.
Oct 2 - Alice |: Wore, teach
ing school, Dist 9, $55.
Oct. 2-Elenita Simmons, teach
ing school. Dist 10, $50.
j.. Oct 2-Frances Sim, ons, teach
ing school, Dist. 3, $50.
Oct. MARY Henning, teaching
school. Dist. IA, $50.
Oct. blanche Addleman, teaching
school, Dist. II. $50.
Oct. 2 - Cora Nolder, teaching
school, Dist 5. $50.
Oct. 2-Ethel 0 Hoover, teaching
school. Dist. 5, $50.
Oct. 2-Ross n. Lamott, teach
ing school. Dist. /, S45.
Oct. 2-Lora Eldridge, teaching
school, Dist 6, $50.
Oct. Ora NJ. White, teaching
school, Dist. 6, $50.
Oct. 2-Etta Rose. teaching school,
Dist. H.. $50.
Oct. 2-Florence Guthrie, teaching
school, Dist. 1, $50.
Oct. 2-Grace B. German, teach
ing music in all schools, $75.
Oct marguerite Kemper, teach
ing school. Dist. -. $50.
Oct. 27-Ross n. Lamott, teach
ing school, Dist. l, $40.
Oct. 27-Florence Guthrie. teaching
school, Dist. I, s55.
Oct. Entrances Simmons, teach
ing school, Dist. 5, $50.
Oct. 27-Ethel Hoover. teaching
school. Dist. 5, $50.
Oct 27-Ora NJ. White, teaching
school, Dist 6, $50.
Oct. 27-Lora Eldridge, teaching
school, Dist. 6. $50.
Oct. 27-kate Stanton, teaching
school, Dist. 9. $50.
Oct. 27-Alico I. Wore, teaching
school, Dist. 8, $50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-15

Oct. 27-Clars Porter. teaching
school. Dist. 10. SIS.
Oct. 27-Nellie Morrow. teaching
school. Dist. 3. $50.
Oct. 27-Cora Nolder, teaching
school. Dist s. SEQ.
Oct. 27-ElenitA Simmons, teach
ing school. Dist. 10. $50.
Oct. 81. C.. Starr, teaching
school. Dist IL, SIS.
Oct 27-Bianche Addieman. teaching
school, Dist II, $50. ......-
Oct. 27-Etta Rose, teaching school
Dist. IL, $45.
Oct. 27-Marguerite Kemper. teach
ing school. Dist. II, 500.
Oct. 27-Edna L. Toney. teaching
school. Dist. Is. $40.
Oct 27-Mary Henning. teaching
school. Dist. IA, $40.
Oct. 27-Ruby Nefi. teaching school.
Dist. Is, $50.
Oct. 27-Grace B. German. teaching
music in all schools. SIS.
Oct. BINARY Thornton, teaching
school, Dist. 10, $55.
Nov. 20-Ross N. Lamott, teaching
school, Dist. I, $50.
Nov. 90. c. Starr. teaching school
Dist. II, $50.
Nov. 27-Florence Guthrie. teaching
school, Dist. l, SIS.
Nov. 27-Frances Simmons. teach
ing school. Dist. 3. $50. =,
Nov. 27-Teaching school. Dist: 8.
$4,000.
Nov. 27-Ethel Hoover, teaching
school, Dist. 5. $40.
Nov. 27-Lora Eldridge. teaching
school, Dist. 6. $50.
Nov. 27-Ora NJ. White, teaching
school, Dist. 6. $50.
Nov. 27-Kate Stanton, teaching
school, Dist. 9. $50.
Nov. 27-Alice I. Wore, teaching
school, Dist. 9, $50.
Nov. 27-Elenita Simmons, teach.
ing school, Dist 10. SO.
Nov. 27-Mary Thornton. teaching
school, Dist. 10, $55.
Nov. 27-Blanche Addleman. teach
ing school. Dist. IL. $50.
Nov. 27-Etta Rose. teaching school.
Dist. IL, $45.
Nov. 27-Edna Toney, teaching
school, Dist. -, $40.
Nov. 27-Mary Henning. teaching
school, Dist. IA, $50.
Nov. 27-Ruby Neff. teaching school,
Dist. 10, $45.
Nov. 27-Ethel Hoover. teaching
school, Dist 5. $40.
Nov. 27-Grace b. German. teaching
music in all schools. SIS.
Nov. 27-Marguerite Kemper, teach
ing school, Dist. IL, S75.
. Dec. 4-Ross n. Lamott, teaching
school, Dist. 1, $35.
Dec. IA. c. Starr, teaching
school, Dist. II, $50.
Dec. 24-Ross n. Lamott. teaching
school, Dist. 1. SIS.
Dec. Difference Guthrie, teaching
Dist /, SIS.
Dec. 24-Frances Simmons, teaching
school, Dist. 8. $50.
Dec. 24-Nellie Morrow. teaching
school, Dist. 3. SO.
Dec. 24-Cora Nolder. teaching
school, Dist 5. $50.
Dec. 24-Ethel. Hoover. teaching
school, Dist 5, $50.
Dec. 24-ora. NJ. White. teaching
school, Dist. 6, $50.
Dec. 24-Kate Stanton, teaching
school, Dist 3. SIS.
Dec. 24-Alice I. Wore, teaching
school, Dist. 9. $65.
Dec. 24-Elenita Simmons, teaching
school, Dist. 10. $50.
Dec. 24-Mary Thornton, teaching
school, Dist. 10, $55.
Dec 24-J. c. Starr, teaching school.
Dist. II. $S7.
Dec. "a - Blanche Addleman, teach
ing school. Dist. II, $50.
Dec 24-Etta Rose. teaching school.
Dist. II, $45.
Dec 24-Marguerite Kemper, teach
ing school. Dist. II, SIS.
Dec. 24-Edna Toney. teaching
school, Dist. 10, $40.
Dec 24-Mary Henning, teaching
school, Dist. IA. $50.
Dec 24-Ruby Neff, teaching school.
Dist Is. $50.
Dec. 24-Grace B. German, teaching
music in all schools. SIS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-15

on all funds, $12.49.
Nov. First Nat Bank, Oct. int. on
all funds, $685.; Second Nat. Bank,
Oct. int. on all funds, $1O.33; Union
Nat. Bank. Oct. int. on all funds, $3.50:
Dickinson Trust Co., int. for Oct. on
all funds, $6.16: First Nat. Bank, Nov.
int. on all funds, $4.52 Second Nat.
Bank, Nov. int. on all funds, $7.99;
Union Nat. Bank, Nov. int. on all
funds, $4.98; Dickinson Trust Co.,
Nov. int. on all funds, 1852.
Dec. 20-L. s. Bowman, county adj.
tor. December distribution, $2.676.67.
Disbursements Of the Tuition Fund.
Jan. 29-Kate Stanton, teaching
school, Dist. 8, $50.
Jan. 29-Alice l. FORE. teaching
school, Dist. 8, $50.
Jan. 29-James c. Starr, teaching
school. Dist. IL, $40.
Janf 29-Blanche Addleman, teach
ing school. Dist. II. $55.
Jan. 29-Marguerite Kemper, teach
ing school, Dist. IL, $35.
Jan. 29-Edna l.. Toney, teaching
school, Dist. Is. SAG.
Jan. 29-Marie Peed, teaching
school, Dist. IA, $45.
Jan. 29-Ruby Neff, teaching school.
DlSC. 10, $4U.
Jan. 29-Grace B. German, teach.
ing music in all schools, $S5.
Jan. 29--Ross N. Lamott, teaching
school, Dist. 1, SIS.
Jan. 29-Florence Guthrie, teaching
school, Dist. 1. $45.
Jan. 29-Nellie Morrow, teaching
school, Dist. 8, $3.50.
Jan. 29-Frances Simmons. teaching
school, Dist. g., $50.
Jan. 29-Mary Thornton, teaching
school, Dist 4, SAT.
Jan. 29--Cora Nolder, teaching
school, Dist. 5, $50.
Jan. 29-Ora NJ. White, teaching
school, Dist 6, $79.
Jan. 2s-Lora Eldridge, teaching
! school, Dist. 6, SIS.
Feb. 2e-Mary Thornton. teaching
school, Dist. 4, SAT.
Feb. 26-Lora Eldridge, teaching
school, Dist. 6, SIS.
Feb. 2e-J. C. Starr, teaching
school, Dist. II, $40.
Feb. 26-Ruby Neff, teaching school,
Dist. Is, $40.
Feb 26-Grace B. German. teaching
music in all schools, $S5. :
Feb 26-Marguerite kemper, teach
ing school. Dist. IL, $95.
Feb. 26-Ross n. Lamott, teaching
school, Dist. 1. SIS.
Feb. 26-Florence Guthrie, teaching
school, Dist. I, $45.
Feb 26-Nellie Morrow, teaching
school, Dist. 3, SIS.
Feb 26-Elenita Simmons, teaching
school, Dist 10, 800.
Feb. 26-Blanche Addleman, teach
ing school, Dist. II, $55.
Feb. &c Edna l.. Toney, teaching
school, Dist. 10. SAG.
Feb. 26-Marie Pee, teaching
school, Dist. 4, $45.
Feb. 26-Cora Nolder. teaching
school, Dist. 5, $50.
Feb. 26-Ora NJ. White, teaching
school. Dist. 6, $40.
Feb 26-Kate Stanton, teaching
Feb. 2swAiice /. wore, teaching
school, Dist. 9, $50.
Mar. 1s-Cora Nolder, teaching
school, Dist. 5, $50.
Mar. 2e-Ross N. Lamott, teaching
school, Dist. 1, SIS.
Mar. 26--Florence Guthrie, teaching
school, Dist. 1, $45.
=. Mar. 26-Nellie Morrow, teaching
school, Dist. 8, $40.
Mar 26-Mary Thornton, teaching
school, Dist. 4, SAT.
Mar. 26-Ora NJ. White, teaching
school, Dist 6, $40.
Mar. 2s--Lora Eldridge, teaching
school, Dist. 6, $7S.
Mar. 26-Kate Stanton, teaching
school, Dist. Q, $50.
Mar. 26-Alice l. Wore, teaching
school, Dist 9, $50.
Mar. 26-Elenita Simmons, teaching
school, Dist 10, $40.
Mar. 26-J. c. Starr, teaching
school, Dist II, $40
Mar 26-Blanche Addleman, teach
ing school, Dist. II, sos.
Mar 26-Marguerite Kemper, teach
ing school, Dist. -, $65.