davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-22
T4LKOFTHE TOWN

Corsets, brassieres and underwear, silk
and cotton, at Mrs, Shepard Co.. Inc.
Football, Montpelier seminary VS., Nor
wich seconds, seminary campus, Montpe-
Her. Tuesday, Oct. %, at 3 P. m. Admis
sion, 25c.--adv
Lewis X Hoar left last night for
Pittsfeld, Mass, where he has been en-
gagged as an assistant in the office of the
General Electric Co.
Private 4. T. Theriault, who is sta
toned at Camp Bartlett, Westfield,
Mass, has been passing few days at
his home In Williamstown.
A forewarning of wintry days just
around the corner was in the air at dawn
to-day, when early risers discerned a
fast fading mercury in the tube. In
some instances there were drops of sever
al degrees below freezing. A thin coating
of ice formed on the mill pond at the
Trow 4 Holden plant and there was am
pie evidence elsewhere Of winters ap.
proach.
Mrs. Guy r. Varnum and children of
North street, who have been passing
several weeks in Westport n. Y, have
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-22
SHALL WE SAVE OUR VERMONT
BOYS2


For some reason or other it is no long
er secret that great many of oui
Vermont boys are already on European
soil and are about to be put through a
course of intensive training which shall
fit them for service against the Germans.
The revelation of that fact brings upon
Vermont people in most direct fashion
the obligation which rests upon them to
do their part toward conserving the lives
possible. Every one of us feels now
that we have gone to war, that the ma
ton is definitely and irrevocably com
mitted to a purpose to rid the world of
real menace to the peace and safety of
all nations We may heretofore have
had a vague conception of what partici-
,dividualy; but we now have an entire
ly different feeling about it--now that
we realize that our own townsmen are
across the sea and preparing to go "over
the top" in the mighty effort to subdue
Prussanism. Therefore, can we with |
hold the use of our dollars when the loan
Two &c he ,pnnav ,naan ms tho saving of tbe !
lives of many of these brave young Yer
monters who have gone to Europe and
Others who are preparing to go? 1t is
rank ingratitude, to say the least, if we
Vermont people do not do our part along
with the rest of the nation in backing up
those boys; and failure so to do might
be characterized fifty in far balder words
Now the government at Washington has
informed us of the amount of money
which is needed at this time to prosecute
the war, virtually the amount which is
needed to save the lives of large mum ,
Der of our own sons and brothers, or Of
our friends sons or brothers. Shall we
disregard that solemn request? Shall we
forsake our own blood, our own kim Or ,
shall we do our utmost to reduce the
casualties of our Vermont boys to the
minimum?
The answer to that question will be =
made during this last week of the great (
drive for the second Liberty loan. Here o
in Barre campaign is to be instituted $
tomorrow Tuesday, by means of a
house-to- house canvass for the sale of
the United States BOMBS. 1t is the duty
of every one of us who Is able to pur-
chase Liberty bond, or more than one, Z
to subscribe to the issue. 1t Is not mere a
ly question of meeting our quota,
it is a question of saving our Vermont =
boys. Shall we save them? i
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-22
CURRENT COMMENT
Those Who Set Fires.

The tremendous economic loss occa
stoned by the fire at the Kansas City
stockyards; the destruction by similar
means of great flour mill in Indiana
and numerous other fires of suspicious
origin in various parts of the country
suggest desperate, systematic attempt
to cripple the United States and its al,
lies by destroying the available food sup
| ply. just why an adequate force OF
watchmen to detect and foil incendiary
attempts, and guard sufficiently heavy
to capture or drive off the incendiaries
have not been maintained at plants
which are filling government orders is
not clear. Such establishments are, as a
matter OF course, especially desirable
marks for the shafts of the enemy. This
is foregone conclusion. One would nat
urally suppose, therefore, that every pos.
sibe precaution for their protection
would be taken No doubt the lesson of
the Kansas City and Indiana fires, as
well as of the destruction of the rope
factory at bingham, Massachusetts,, has
been taken duly to heart by other con
Germs which are at work on war orders,
and persons who attempt TO burn prop
erty OF that kind in the future will come
to grief-as they most certainly should.
There is no conclusive evidence to show
that these fires have been set by Ger
man agents or by persons of pro. German
proclivities; but, be that as it may, the
crime of arson is one of the most despie-
able in the criminal calendar, and calls
for severe punishment at any time. In
time of national crisis, like the present,
it merits particularly severe penalty,
whether the offender be enemy agent or
just plain devil. The arrest and convic-
ton of persons who indulge in this prac-
tice should be followed in all cases by
sufficiently impressive to put
4 damper on the activities of other per.
sons who may be tempted to indulge in
&. The safety of the nation demands
his. Manchester Union.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-22
A MYSTERY OF THE WAR.

/ Some months ago a speaker before a
Barre audience on the subject of the war
and the participation of the United
States in it kindly consented to answer
questions concerning that war. The
speaker had lately come from a confer
ence of government publicity agents in
Washington, D. c., and was supposed to
have some inside information. One Of
the first questions asked of the speaker
was; "Why doesn't Japan send her army
to aid her allies against Germany" I'm
mediately the speaker raised his hand in
warning gesture and whispered
"S-s-s-hhh!" He couldn't talk about that
phase of the war, for that phase was
taboo. His mysterious silence as to the
matter left the audience In a cloud of
uncertainty, and there they have re-
manned ever since. There, it seems, the
entire people of the United States re-
main, excepting, perhaps, some of the
people at Washington, for we hear now
and then voice raised in query why
Japan does not do her part as an ally of
the entente nations, or why she is not
asked to do her part. Even Senator
King of Utah ran into stonewall when
he tried to have Congress ask the presi- |
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-22

From the American standpoint the Sc
lection of Won Bernstorff to be chancellor
of the German empire would be satisfac
tory in one respect because the United
States would know just what to expect
from him, having had all illusions made
clear during the past six months. How.
ever, the well.wishers of Germany might
tremble to see such an individual as Won
Bernstorff placed in the high position of
chancellor In fact, the report that Won
Bernstorff is candidate for the office
must be mistake.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-22

returned to the city, being accompanied
here BY Mr. Varnum, who is enrolled in
the officers training camp at Plstts.
burg. Other week end visitors from the
camp were: Max G. Fisher, George s.
DeMerell and Neil w Hooker, who with
Mr.. Varnum returned TO their quarters
Sunday afternoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-22

Just why are The Times and other con
temporaries so obviously set on making
the.worst of Mr. Dale's doings and say.
ings Rutland Herald
Calm yourself, neighbor, calm yourself
The Times is not set on making the
worst of Congressman Dale's doings OF
sayings We merely entered mild pro-
test because he took quarter of a col
umn of good eight-point type to say; i
am going to Europe to study war condi-
tions." In these days of conservation it
is just as much the duty of congress.
man to be sparing of words as it is of a
good housewife to save -four, because
words fill space on valuable white paper
and Congressman Dale used about 400
more words than were necessary. How
ever, The Times printed every last word
of his communication and, incidentally,
commended him for his trip, saying that
the information gained on it would prob
ably put him in position to give better
service to his country. Possibly the Rut-
land contemporary may have overlooked
that fact.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-22

1t is scarcely a fair sporting PROPOSE
ton to tell the number of American war.
ships damaged or sunk by German sub
marines without telling the number of
German submarines that are thought to
have been sunk by American destroyers.
The newspapers would like to give the
other side of the story if they were fur
nished with the information.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-22

The news of an attack by German
submarine on u. S. torpedo boat de.
stroyer is quickly followed by the news
of the sinking of United States trans
port returning from Europe. Events are
beginning to move rapidly for the United
States. But those are events which are
considered as mere incidents by Great
Britain and France.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-22

Massachusetts newspapers are finding
fault because New England's only repre-
sentative among the ten congressman
now on the way to Europe is from Yer
mont Inasmuch as Massachusetts, has
10 representatives in the House and two
in the Senate IL is rather humiliating to
Massachusetts, to be sure,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-22

Those Aroostook potatoes may be the
patricians of the tuber family, but good
Vermont "spuds" are likely to be in con
siderable demand before the winter ia
over. That cover production" which
some people were worrying about last
spring is beginning to vanish into thin
air already.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-22

The loss of the Russian battleship
Slava after several hits indicates at least
that the Russian navy did not turn tail
and run just as soon as the Germans
hove in sight. The Slava must have
stopped to give battle to the enemyi
which is a good sign that Russia has not
gone to the dogs completely.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-22
JINGLES AND JESTS
In October.

Here we go to and fro
Hunting for a fiat.
This is trig, but too big.
Couldn't think of that.
This ones dark, near a park,
But too dark to do,
This ones old, this ones cold,
This has closets few,
Here we go, sad and slow,
Hunting for fiat.
Every year life is drear
Till we settle that.
Kansas City Journal
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-22
A Nut Himself.

"These almonds look good, but aren't
they rather highf"
These are genuine paper she'll al
monds, madam, and you know how pa
per products have gone up."--Boston
Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-22

that they are doing just the thing to
make that fighting value most disastrous
to the Germans; they are getting the
American dander up.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-22

The Zeppelins again proved their vul.
nerability in the Friday night raid on
England, but it remained for the French
to demonstrate the proof
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-22

What are you knitting, my pretty
maid ~
She puzzled, then dropped a stitch
"a sock or a sweater, sir" she said
"And darned if | know which"
Kansas City Star.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-22

German army experts are said to con-
slider the fighting value of the American
forces very lightly, about as good as the
Rumanians. Perhaps they don't realize
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-22
His Superiority.

is your new hired man any improve
ment over the old one, Ezryf"
Yes, ! b'lieve he is" replied honest
Farmer Hornbeak. He don't get in my
way quite as much. Judge
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-22
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled
TO the use for republication Of all news dts
patches credited to IL or not otherwise credited
in this paper and also the local news published
therein.
Morris tribune., 1917-02-23
RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS OF SCHOOL DISTRICT

Payment to
Payments to State Treasurer
Treasurer on acct. of stale
school fund
Morris tribune., 1917-02-23
s1O.25c As 500 %
Eskimo Dogs.

An exceedingly hard lot is that of
the Eskimo dog. In the first place, he
has to earn his living by drawing
sledges. In the next place, food is SO
scarce that a dog is usually hungry,
often hungry enough to eat his harness
or indeed any bits of skin and leather
he can find. To prevent this the men
rub the leather cords with tar. But In
order to live at all an Eskimo dog has
to fight his way. Whenever there 10 a
pack of dogs together they fight. The
weak ones are driven away or killed.
The strongest and fiercest one, who
can thrash any or all of the others, is
known as the king dog. He has the
best place to lie and his choice Of the
food.
Morris tribune., 1917-02-23
Realistic.

The Author-Well, how did you like
my play2
The Critic-Oh, it was very nice.
The Author-Didn't you think the
church scene realistic?
The Critic-Intensely so. Why,
great many of us actually went to-
sleep while it was on.-London Tit
Bits.
Morris tribune., 1917-02-23
SCHOOL DISTRICT FUND
(Continued)

No. of To whom For what
warrant issued purpose Amount
9O59 Martin Zimmerman,
School District No. 46 351 72
1850 Chris. Eystad, School Dis
trict No. 10. 80
9O61 M. H. Brown, School Dis
trict No. 31....... $50 Ga
9062 J. J. Homo, School Dis
trict No. 35............ 261 "a
9O63 Mrs. Marie .Engel, School
District No. 43. 1914 Al
1854 J. p: Grossmannn, School 90
-,- District No. IS ....... 246 80
9O66 K. T. Berg, School Dis
trict No. 61.......... 223 26
9067 And. Erdahl, School Dis
trict No. 60. ........... 249 OF
9O69 M Mahoney, School Dis
oo7o x triet No Il: ;;..'ea oico; 27o rs
District No. 8......... 275 81
9O72 Sigvert Johnson, School
District No. 24........ 1876 IS
9O73 Ole S. Boo, School Dis
trict No. 37............ 1877 95
9O74 L. L. Hapse, School Dis
trict No. %. 166 81
9077 Chas. J. Heuer, School
District No. 59........ 1876 IL
9O78 Fred A. Carlson, School
District No. 49........ So OF
trict No. 48............ 233 II
$3.50 John Brown, Jr., School
District No. 3O........ 283 80
District No. 57........ 159 II
1882 Martin Corrigan, School
District No. 32........ 1874 II
trict No. SIS. .,.......... 1876 sc
wv District No. ri. .:..:.. s74 7e
9O85 M. Erickson, School Dis
trict No. 7............. ISL &C
trict No. 10. .....:..... 149 SIS
District No. %. 211 rs
9O96 G. w. Neiland, School
District No. 16........ 1873 Ia
trict No. 81 :.......:.. 15s 81
trict No. 20. ........... 81 So
D Clio Olaf King, School Dis
trict No. 81. ........... SIS II
Gill M. V. Brown, School Dis
- trict No. Al ........... S84 Oe
9113 Olaf Graft, School Dis
Ola a tEt6s nc e g Bison, School 1Ss Is
District No: IA. ......: PIP IS
Oils Frank Hanrahan, School
District No. 26........ 1914 II
District No. r. 1870. 1919 OF
1926 V. c: Huntley, School Dis
trict No. 45............. 1855 81
9127 r. L. Tom, School Dis
ooo trict No 9.......s.;..; 324 81
District No. 11...>.... 120 81
1929 A. Overstad, School Dis
$3.50 trict No. 8. ......:.:.. 1921 81
District No. Sc. 1900. 1919 81
District No. S. $3.50. 28s Z;
9162 Gust. Lang, School Dis ..- =,
9167 Per. Anderson, School
District No. 69........ 1873 2!
9185 A. J. Aasumb, School Dis
trict No. Sc. ..,........ Eat z!
Morris tribune., 1917-02-23
TOWN, CITY AND VILLAGE FUND
(Continued)

No. of To whom For what
issued purpose Amount
1878 E. B. Riniker, Treasurer,
City Of Norris ......51s1 81
l0147 Edward Casey, Treasurer,
Town of Darnen .... 727 80
er, Town of Framnas. $40 So
1O151 W. H. O'Brien, Treasurer,
Town of Morris ...... TAG "a
1915 Herman Sperr, Treasurer,
Town of Donnelly go. 420 80
1916 p. o. ThOrstad, Treasurer,
Town of Swan Lake. 619 81
1912 John Wilson, Treasurer,
Town of Rendsville. 3S2 "a
1O195 VIM. Bach, Treasurer,
~ Town Of Proportion 5s2 IS
1922 A. F. Mcclellan, Treasur-
er, Village Of Hancock TIT IS
1922 e. c. Klinger, Treasurer,
Town Of Moore 1929 SO
1890 er, Town Of synnes :. 4s1 rs
1926 Cal Foster. Treasurer,
Town of Scott .... $50 50
1920 eT, Village Of Alberta. ss2 20
urer Village Of Chokio 621 so
$5s,5ss 76
Morris tribune., 1917-02-23
SCHOOL DISTRICT FUND

No. of To whom For what
warrant issued purpose Amount
s247 Otto olson, School Dis ~
1870 District No. Is. .:..... 100 90
1902 Magnus Anderson, School
1890 District No. 10. ....... 1872 40
1850 District No. 81. $50. 100 90
1885 l.. L. Hanse, School Dis
trict No. rs .......... go 90
1900 District No. 81. -. 80 90
1890 District No. s -. 100 90
1853 M. Erickson. School Dis
8464 F. w. Chesterfield, School
District No. 17........ 234 IS
$500 District No. Il. 800. 1874 Sc
8469 M. Mahoney, School Dis
District No. 20. ....... 20 Os
900 District No. .s1Ss 2s
1900 trict No 800. 1s1 SO
s476 D.. Sullivan, School Dis ,uo ~
1890 District No TO-. 80. 2O1 "A
Bats Olaf King, School Dis
S479 Frank Hanrahan, School
1890 District No. 26. 49,. 1873 7s
$3.50 L. L. Hanse, School Dis
o.o. IEICL NO 20 LILO Ia
8481 D. Crowley, School Dis
1890 trict No IS: .:......:.. 1856 SO
o trict No: $7............ 151 80
1907 Sigvert Johnson, School
1890 District No: a.. 800. 17s Is
S50S L. A. Strom, School Dis
7 $500 trict No. g.. .......... 81 IS
o trict No. So ........... 28s Il
or,o trict No. IS. :.:..:..... 1765 OF
1912 Andrew OVerstad School
49,. District No. go. 2s4a so
S513 K. T. Berg, School Dis
II trict No. 81. ........... 70 90
Morris tribune., 1917-02-23
SCHOOL DISTRICT FUND
(Continued)

No. of To whom For what
; warrant issued purpose Amount
1O134 M. Mahoney, School Dis
trict No. 81. 32s OF
10142 e. H. Meier, School Dis
} . trict No: So :..:...... 213 80
; 1872 tEict No. SO. -: .....:.. 277 Sc
} .o.,o -, trict No Sc. ....:..:.. 24s 90
1880 Albert &. Olson, School - %
, ,o,-o District No; a. ...::.. $40, 70
} ,o,-. =, trict No; 2...:...aa s7e a
I District No 20. 314 46
I0lo. triet No; S5.,.. o D 100 Sc
1878 sigyert Johnson, School
) .. District No. "a. $50 IA
: - District No. a.: 162 81
1917 And. Erdahl, School. Dis
) $1,000 4rict No. So :.....:..... 800 %
1918 V. G: Huntleys School
1919 M. Erickson, School Dis -~.
1O18o L. 'f H. HS: School 'A' Il
District No. 66......... 299 80
; 1O181 John Wilson, School Dis
trict No. 39............ 376 80
D 1913 M. V. Brown, School Dis
trict No. 47............ 335 SO
Z 1O184 VIM. Hoppe, School Dis
.~ trict No. IS. ::...:..... 851 So
$1,000. District No. I7..:..... 266 70
) 1916 M. Zimmerman, School
District No. As. .....,. 4O4 SO
3 1O2O3 L. C. Hanson School Dis
5000 trict No. s.. .e...:..... 878 76
1900 District No, Is. ....:.. 272 81
- trict No. 60: .:...:..:.. 25s IS
3 1925 D. Sullivan, School Dis
trict No. 4.....-......... S66 Oh
trict No. 20. ........... 257 Al
9 1920 T. J. Christensen, School
District No. 51........ SO4 70
9 1929 Carl Disselkamp, School
District No. SO. ....... 1879 Al
trict No. 20. 334 IL
- District No. s: ........ sss s5
l 1928 w. w. Niemackl, School
District No. ga. 338 40
- District No. Is. 1870. 1858 81
District No. 42........ S15 0S
- trict No. 80: :......:.. 500 Oh
- trict No. 81: .....:..... 172 as
District No. 5S........ 1872 46
District No. So. ....... $50 10
2 1924 A. Overstad, School Dis
trict No. 3............. 1924 "a
3 1''' trict No. e...... Ul $50 70
/ 1'''' trict No. s7...'......... 2sS So
1O41O Amos Stark, School Dis
9 trict No. 34............ 266 AZ
Z $92,6O2 30
Morris tribune., 1917-02-23
$4,215 70
REFUNDMENTS

No. Of To whom For what
warrant issued purpose Amount
1914 Paul Scholar, Refund on
Personal Property go. % 05
1915 John Corcoran, Refund on
Personal Property .... OF
s31 IL
COUNTY ATTORNEY CONTIN-
GENT FUND
Receipts
Transferred from Co. Revenue
Fund ........................ 800 90
800 90
Disbursements
Disbursements as per itemized
statement ................... 274 80
Balance Transferred to Co. Rev
enue Fund ........,......... rs 70
800 90
Morris tribune., 1917-02-23
STATE LANDS AND INTEREST
(Continued)
Disbursements

Disbursements as per itemized
a1onca 5nce,,,h o,. - - ioia' 653 "a
1854 80
Morris tribune., 1917-02-23
STATE REVENUE AND SCHOOL
Receipts
STATE REVENUE AND SCHOOL

No. Of To whom For what
warrant issued purpose Amount
1857 State Treasurer, Tax Col
lectlOnS .68O7 81
1904 State Treasurer, Inheri
ner Est. .............. 81 40
9121 State Treasurer, Tax Col
lect1Ons ........... 14S2S 62
1854 State Treasurer, Inheri-
lance Tax, A. J. Judd
Estate ................ II 80
1854 State Treasurer, Inheri-
lance Tax, A. J. Judd
Estate ................ Is 76
iections ............. 1908 90
102O5 State Treasurer, Inheri-
lance Tax, Theo. o.
MOhr Est. .......... 63 "a
1O364 State Treasurer, Inheri-
lance Tax, Frederick
Schliep Est. .......... 81 ~
1O402 State Treasurer, Hunting
Licenses issued ...... 460 80
$32,241 A
STATE LANDS AND INTEREST
Receipts
Balance January LIST, 1916. 81 81
Collections during 1916 1887 q
1854 SO
Morris tribune., 1917-02-23
TOWN, CITY AND VILLAGE FUND

No. Of To whom For what
warrant issued purpose Amount
S4ss W. H. O'Brien. Treasur-
49, er, Town Of Morris. 331 SO
S466 Geo. FOugerOn, Treasur-
1921 Edward Casey, TreasuT-
$500 eF T9E9 of R 2reas@r AT "a
49, er, Village of Hancock 1888 os
49, er, Town Of Bxerglade 4ss So
$64S F. F. Leuthard, Treasur-
49,. er, Town of Baker,. $50 "a
- village of Donnelly.. ga So
.,.a City Of Morris 1850 O5
49,. Town Of Scott ...s.... 800 rs
o Town Of RendsviIie - 1877 ~
40. Town Of Donneiiy .... 237 81
er, Town Of Framnas. 464 40
Town Of Stevens 1870. 4s6 SO
. er, Town Of Horton . sS7 OF
.,.o er, Town Of Swan Lake SIC &c
.,.o 7er, Town of synnes :. 800 Of
...n Town of Pepperton :. S26 SO
$3.50 Andrew Anderson, Urea
surer, Town. of Eldor-
sO44 c. Q. Nicholson, Treaaur. 4'A %
er, Town of Framnas. S83 81
SO4b Cal. Foster, Treasurer,
oo,o Town Of scott $500. 1893 70
ooro Town. Of Morris ....1161 SO
SO53 e. 3. Rinilxer Treasurer
.o.. : City Of Morris !7464 "a
SO57 John Wilson, Treasurer,
o..o Town of RendsviIle. 4SS %
906S Herman Sperr, Treasurer,
..., Town Of Donneiiy 1850 54s "a
8O71 VIM. Bach, Treasurer,
.o Town Of Proportion =. $40 il
.u.. er, Town Of Eyerglade 1871 AZ
1890 Town Of Baker 1889 s5
49,. err. Town of synnes. 651 "a
. Town Of stevens ....15ss II
urer, Town of Eldora-
S1Os Edward Casey, treasurer, -''' &c
49,. Town Of Parnen ..1OO7 "A
9116 John G. Bucklin, Treasur-
er, Town of Horton E. 723 81
49, Town Of Hodges .'14O1 II
49,. village of Hancock ..145s rs
Town Of Moore 1870. 572 80
1926 p. o. Thorstad Treasurer,
Town of Swan Lake =. S77 81
49, village of Donnelly .. $50 IL
9199 Geo. Fougeron, Treasurer,
Village Of Alberta =. 1877 81
er, Village Of Chokio. .24s5 OF
1912 r. W. Keller, Treasurer,
Town of Stevens ...1361 0!
1918 Martin Solve, Treasurer,
Town of Hodges .... 6S1 81
1929 F. F. Leuthard, Treasurer
Town of Baker, ......1439 81
1O13O L. Zimmerman, Treasur-
er, Town of Everglade 715 q
er, Town of Horton :. 44S q
1885 Andrew Anderson, Treas
do ................... s49 q
Morris tribune., 1917-02-23

500, 700 &c s1Os,s11 rs $4,000 80
Morris tribune., 1917-02-23
COUNTY ATTORNEY CONTIN-
GENT FUND

No. of To whom For what
warrant issued purpose Amount
5000 W. H. Cherry, County At
torney Expense ........ % IA
9153 W. H. Cherry, Cash AID
oper. ......'........... 20 90
9l76 W. H. Cherry, Secret. Ser
10 ..................:.. SO 90
' Secret Service Con-. 1872 16
274 80
Morris tribune., 1917-02-23
STATE LOAN AND INTEREST

No. of To whom For what
warrant issued purpose Amount
9086 State Treasurer, State
Loan and Interest. .. .22806 70
Morris tribune., 1917-02-23
STATE LANDS AND INTEREST
To whom For what

No. of To whom For what
warrant issued purpose Amount
1863 State Treasurer, Collec-
lions ................. 81 81
912O State Treasurer, Collec-
lions .?...............22 1S 95
1871 State Treasurer, Collec-
lions .................1 lilo 20
$3,4O1 IS
Morris tribune., 1917-02-23

Receipts from
state apprOpria-
ton and Co. TAX
collections