davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-11
BOARD
ASSISTING Fl.

Bringing a totaI in the two boats
Of 5000 tens OF bunker coal from Ma
naimo, British Columbia, for the Inter
Island. the U. S. shipping board steam
schooner Columbia, which towed the
ex-German steamer Honeymoon to the
coast for repairs, arrived at 10 o'clock
this morning with IAN ex.German bark
rechristened the led Jacket, in tow.
Services of the two vessels are the
direct result of an appeal made to
the shipping board by James A. Ken
nedy, its local agent and president Of
the InterIsland. He urged on the
board the importance of letting the
company charter the vessels to bring
coal here, il, the supply for numbering
merchant steamers at this port is to
be kept up. ..r.
Whether the steams schooner ami
the Red Jacket will. bring another
cargo to Honolulu for. the company
is not known. The Inter-Island has
found it next to impossible to charter
bottoms to bring coal here from the
Australian and Japan fields, and the
shipping board is assisting the com
pany by allowing it to charter the
two vessels for one voyage.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-11
MAUI GOES OUT !.
WITH GOOD LIST

s Leaving on what her officers be.
lieve may be her last trip a. a Matsor,
boat before she Is commandeered by
the government the new Matson flag.
ship Maui, Capt. Peter johnson,
steamed at 10 O'Clock this morning
from Pier 10. u < Z~- > -. .,
The big liner took out quite pas.
senger list, 12S cabin and 81 steerage,
not to mention a capacity cargo of
sugar, canned pines, molasses and
miscellaneous cargo. =
Many Of those leaving were Homo.
lulans, who are bound for the states
on vacation trips and business A
humber Of tourists also returned on
the steamer. e; +,
The status OF the Maui and Mat
sonia is still unsettled, Castle &
Cookies shipping department having
received no further word as to their
future disposition.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-11
PACIFIC NAILS
CARGO Brings
$50 TON RATE

With her holds chock a block with
cargo from the Orient, Pacific Mail
liner is in port today. en- route to San
Francisco. r. J. .
Officers Of the liner report that the
cargo she brought to Honolulu, only
so tons, is bringing an average Of $50
ton gold, from Hongkong and Kobe.
Her through cargo, approximately
1000 tons, Is every pound she can
carry, and according to Purser Y. al.
Landers and Freight Clerk 7. J. Sui
Ivan there was enough left behind IN
the Orient awaiting shipment to AL
another steamer Of the same size.
The company 10 getting its own price
for freight now. - -. -..e =. 8.
Capt. R. Lobes, r. r. @. s., is the
new commander, succeeding Capt. A
w. Nelson, who was recently assigned
to shore duty for the Pacific Mail In
San Francisco. Purser' LandeIs is
right at home as the new purser. He
il a veteran Pacific Mail man, and
served ON the China before she was
sold to the China Mail. - + 81,
OFFICERS of the vessel say that when
they left Manila June 9 on the out.
ward trip negotiations between the
Pacific Mail and the q. 8. shipping
board for chartering several Of the
|ex-German steamers at Manila were
still pending and the officers and
crews sent over by the Pacific Mail
to take charge Of two steamers were
stin cooling their heels and drawing
pay for doing nothing. II was the
belief in Manila that the shipping
board would not allow the Princess
Alice to be chartered by the Pacific
Mail. but the matter was still sup in
the air. at that date. -~~. - @..
The Princess Alice is at Olongapo
naval station drydock undergoing re-
pairs, according to Chief Officer H.
Nelson. He estimates she VIII be
ready to steam from Manila under
her own power next month. -.
- = Z y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-11
|MSON Liners
LEAVE FROM 10

I From, today on, until further notice,
the two big liners Of the Matson fleet,
Maui and Matsoaia, viii steam from
Pier 10, in the eva basin, instead Of
Pier Is, from which they have always
left for the last several years AS the
small Matson boats have always left
from, 19, the change means all win
steam from there For incoming
boats Is will still be used. : -
At 10 o'clock this morning the Maui
put the change INTO effect, by sailing
from the eva basin pier. Hundreds
of Honolulans VINO went to Pier Is
from force Of habit were disappointed
and had to walk around to 10, about
half mile, to see their friends away.
According TO Castle & Cooke. the
local agency, The new arrangement
will be tried out q few times to see
how II works 1. II made necessary
by the changed schedules Of the Maui
and Matsonia, which win leave San
Francisco every other Thursday In.
stead OF Wednesday, effective with the
Matsonia, sailing from tho coast at
noon tomorrow instead of today, her
accustomed time.
BY sailing from Pier 70 instead Of
10 the Matson line expects to save
about $500 trip, as the expense of
shifting the vessel from Pier 10 over
to Is the morning Of departure from
this port, will be done away with.
When Pier s is completed it win prob.
ably become the MatsOn wharf.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-11
HRRBoR NOTES

The schooner Alice Cooke arrived
at Bellingham Sunday.
The Observation-Disclosures freightei
Mexican arrived ct San francisco
Sunday. ?" I'll
Arrival OF the schooner A. n. Bag
ter Monday with lumber from Belling
ham Is reported -.
Next mails from San Francisco win
arrive Friday morning on q U. 8. Army
transport and the Matson steamer
Manoa. Ca
= A Japanese freighter arrived this
morning from the Orient with eonsid-
cradle merchandise Tor local japanese
importers. -.
The STANDARD OIL tanker J. A. MOT
fatt IL en- route here from San Pedro,
having left the Southern California
port July 5. 81. y.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-11
OAHU RAILWAY TIME TABIz
oUTWARn

no sor sWe.ianae, WsiaIAa. kahuku ~
way Stations-sS:lE an. $50 -
s. ror fcarl City. Eva MN M w.
Ss,,s..t.aonns-f7;S0 .. IA, sg:iE
.sSV am, s2:1B pm. sa.ao
10 PM 1910 pm. tf1:fs * -
ror Mahiatfs and LsiIeIns ~ &.
pm. v.0v pm. slk.ll
sor Lsilshuafs:oo am.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-11
PASSENGERS ARRIvEp

Per Inter-Islanc steamer Mauna Loa
from Kauai ports, July IL: j. s. Lane,
C. s. Lane, Mrs. F. Self, Miss c. Ka-
maiopili, Miss H. Kamaiopili, Father
James, Ching Shat. K. Tsurada. Mas
ter L. Mesick, Miss Bettencourt, K.
Higa, C. Neumana, a. Nelson, Z. G.
Clark, Tanasuchi. A. Marshall a. Mi.
ura. e.
Per Inter-Island steamer Mauna
Kea. Mrs. P. Akana, Miss Rita
Wong, Miss Afoon All Min, Mss Joha
Ferreia, Master Ferreia, J. st. Clair.
Jas. Small, p. HoIiona, II. Omine, Mrs..
"a. Hay, A. A. Hapai Sam Pua, A. G.
Prescott, Miss o. L. Smith. Judge
Perry, w. 2. McLay.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-11
sE C1s'Ig
Aon8 Waterfront
MANGA HAS ALL
K|NDSOfGARGO

Wireless advices recefsd this
morning by Castle q Code Whipping
department from the Matsa liner
Manoa say she win arrive o. pot
Friday morning from San Freefsco,
three days behind her schedul
There are 81 cabin pasengers
aboard, 165 bags Of mat .i1e DAYS
accumulation, the tranSrt having
the big mail, and 542tons Of cargo
for Honolulu. Kahulycargo is 1915
tons.
Cargo for this pofncludes the fol-
lowing items:
Merchandise, II tons; feed, 4s6
tons; hay, two B, SGT and 1884 tons;
fertilizer. fou1ots, 72s tons, 100
bags, 5s47 Is, 1872 bags; cement,
four lots, 4 tons, also bags. $500
bags, 3s28ags; coke, $50 tons, 59S
bags; Ek, 219 tons, $1,000 bricks,
Ii, 00orieks; automobiles, four lots,
[ ia, 1 and IS cars; barley, 219O,
t75 and 1850 sacks; bath tubs, $40;
Gal, 452 bags; tractors, two S-ton ma
hines; beer, 125 barrels; one 4o-foot
rotor boat.
Kahului cargo includes 914 tons Of
572 tons Of feed and $50
ags Of cement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-11
PACIFIC MAIL
Liner ARRIVES
FROM Orient

+ With five passengers for Honolulu
and over 100 booked through to san
Francisco, a Pacific NAH liner arTfv'
ed in port this morning from the ORR
ent. The passengers for this port
were: NJ. c. Cooper, Miss Margaret
MacCabe, Miss Nora MacCabe and
DR.. Clay MacCauley. The vessel VIII
leave for the mainland this afternoon.
The through passenger list consists
of several families Of missionaries re.
turning from residence in Japan and
China. financiers from the United
States interested in Oriental projects,
OIL men who have been prospecting IN
Borneo, government men on missions
to washington from Russia and others
who have been on duty in the Phil
ipDines.
Attorney r. w. Austin, accompanied
by his wife and young son, Is return
ing from China, where he has spent
a year in the interest Of the lnterna-
tionaI Mercantile 4 Marine Co. OF
New York City. This Ii the company
which made the loan to the Chinese
government for the construction OF
the Grand canal, and 1900 miles OF
modern railway. II was reported al
one time that the Japanese govern
ment had lodged Q protest with the
Chinese government because this loan
was floated In the United States with
out first attempting to place the loan
| with Japanese bankers.
Lieut.. w. A. Corley, U. 8. n, Is OF
his way TO the United States Tor as
sisnment for other duty after service
in the Philippines.
| J. e. Dings IL an advertising maj
who spent some time In Honolulu las
fall. He has been to China and Japal
ON a business trip. Mrs. Dings Is
companying him. /
r. A. Collins and J. A. Keerare
IoiI men who have been prosping IN
IBorneo. T.
Harry Green, a San Frisco bus.
iinessman with acquaintses here, Is
Ion hts way home ATTAIN Oriental |
business trip. Mrs. fen is with
him. L.e..
H. H. Leon, p accompanied by
his wife, il q = York businessman.
Capt. Lobez in command Of the
liner. with nelson as first officer.
lie. M. LARS well known here. is
? the pursend v. x. De Caro-, the
4 chief sted. Il. -..... H..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-11
PAssEEoERs DEPARTED

Per Matson liner Maui, steamed at
10 o'clock this morning from Pier 10
for San Francisco: Mrs. Eva Austin.
Miss C. Andrade, Miss Agnes Andreaa,
NJ. Augur, Max Basker, Miss F. But.
Ter, Mrs. w. P. Butter, NJ. r. Bisho.
Miss Isabel Bfsho, C. e. Bengston, w.
Bynner,, Major ]. ?. Currey, Mrs. e.
s. Cunha, E. j. DolIinger, T. o. Dug
gan, Mrs. ]. T. Dorose, Miss Mabel
Denicke, John Doherty, A C. Derrick,
Mrs. A. c. Diericx, Miss II. Fern Ell.
der, Miss o. Freuler, Captain s.
Frankenberger, Mrs. s. Frankenberg.
er and infant, A. n. Ford, C. J. FIavin,
Mrs. C. J. Flavin, Mrs. Simeon Ford,
Miss C. Gregg, Mrs. L. L. Gregg, Mrs.
N. Glasspool, Rev. T. Hori, Mrs. A.
Holt and child, Miss NJ. L. Hoppe,
Mrs. o. Hofinghoff. Mrs T. A. John.
son, Miss z. N. James, Mrs. p. John
son, Miss o. Johnson, Master J. John,
son, Mrs. B. 4. Kuhn, VIM. Krauss,
A. p. Kissinger, Mrs. A. p. Kissinger,
Fl. L. Keen, Mrs. II. L. Keen, Miss ".
Keen, 8. c. Kennedy, Mrs. J. Kubey,
Miss 2. Kubey, Master ). Kubey, Miss
M. Little, Miss A. Lenhart, Captain
A. E. Marpurg, Frank Moore, Howard
&c. Mohr, Mrs. Howard C. Mohr, J. A.
Merry, Mrs. j. A. Merry, Master Mer.
ry, L. C. Mnllgardt, d. J. Nicholson,
Mrs. NJ. j. Nicholson, Miss r. Nc
Greedy, w. s. Mcclure, Mrs. w. 3.
Mcclure, Miss d. Nichols, Miss K.
okamoto, Miss X. O'Reilly, Miss E.
d.. Peltz, NJ. Phillips, ]. P. Rego, L. A.
Ramsey, DR.. w. j. Robinson, Mrs. L.
.Romagoy, Miss M. Reiser, A. Brodie
Smith, Miss Kate SadIer. B. Stearns
Mrs. B. Stearns, Miss K. M. Scott,
VIM. Speilberg, j. g. Silva, Mrs. q. B,
Sinclair, II. w. Smith, II. Schmidt,
Miss &. L. ScettriHi, e. Schiller. Mrs.
e. Schiller, Master e. Schiller, Mrs
II. C. Sisson. Miss e. Sisson, R. Sulli-
van, Miss Ruth Topping, Miss Reda
Thompson, Miss Eleanor Thrnm. Mrs
8. w. Tay and 3 children, Mrs. B.
Marvin Toney, Miss r. VOgdes, r. N.
Wilson, Miss Grace Wilson, Miss Ruth
West, Miss P. wichman. Mrs Lucy
Watkins. Sinclair watkins, Geo. e.
Whitaker, Mrs Geo. E. whitaker.
Miss A. Ward, r. n. White, S. N. Cas-.
tie, Mrs. NJ. 7. Moore, Miss A. Eng.
land.
Per Inter-Isiand steamer Mauna Kea
for HiIo and way ports, July IL: Miss
M. Akana, Miss DuWarte, A Engle-
hard, j. X. Akan, F. J. Lindeman,
Miss r. Lindeman, A o. BoftIeson,
a. Constable, w. A wan, Sid Splitter.
Miss Pesgy Wilder, Mrs. a 9. HaNes.
II. c. Lyxer. z. III Bruce, a. NJ
Brown, Charles =. chiIline6 worth.
Mrs. ]. Ramona, Miss HiIta Bnders
Mr. and AIrs. A. n. Brown. llr1 LE1.
nj, Hrs. John Hind. Hiss - Hind,
Miss P. Campbell z <. Myers, e
Steele. Miss X. T. Woodfof1 .ts. 81
WanaiheIua. Hrs a. X Ht5s1I. HIS
ter 4. Hnsseys Master J Hdsse<. Hiss
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-11
4RAIsE a Pier SLOGAN

PORTLAND, ore.--''R Raise A Pig
has become a slogan Of hundreds Of
boys and girls Of Oregon, who hays
formed Pig Club to carry ON the
work and help make up the pork
shortage. In nearly every county
banks are loaning money to the boys
and girls to purchase pigs and the
Oregon Agricultural College Is telling
them % rafse me aainials:. 8 .-'lss5-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-11
INWARD

Arrive Honolulu fro, 80.
y. = a, = and Waianae-se:ss
p. Arrive Honolulu from Eva nm, =
sa s.fl city-t7:l5 an, ss:ss
.s.sO ( : l:so pm, sl:zl o.
Arrive Honolulu nom w.h,.
Leilehua-sg:l5 an .1.s. 40
$3.50 pm. s7:l3 p.m. s0z Pm.
The HaleiWa Limitsa -.
train tonly ffrst.claes tIct.,. a.Mo.ne1l
leaves Honolulu every ssrA. .o12le4l
an: for HaleiWa HotsI. ~,
arrives in Honolulu a 49, uF1Izs
Inc Inc limited stops only at 30, -. -.
onIy Except sunday. tsuud.,
5 s y. !. ..IsoN 9. {. sMl7H.
'ns g. p
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-11
nEDERE AND ROYAL MAIL &
ROTTERDAM LLOYD
JOINT SERVICE

To Batavia. Java, via Yoko-
hama, Nagasaki, Hongkong
and Singapore. Sailing dates,
freight and passenger rates on
application.
C. Brewer & Co., Ltd, Agents
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-11

Next mail from the Orient win
arrive at II o'clock tomorrow morning
on q japanese liner which has 1913
tons tof cargo Tor Honolulu and 357
steerage passengers, Of whom liz are
Filipinos for the sugar planters. Tota.
number of people on board IS given az
1868, including the crew.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-02-06
RECORD OF BOARD OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
Continued
January 9, 1917

Be it remembered that at this
time, Jar. 9, 1917, at 1000 A. NJ.
the Board of County Commits
sioners met at the Court House
at st. Maries, Idaho, pursuant to
adjournment. Present:
James T. Moran, chairman.
John w. SHELTON, Commits
sioner.
Chas. T. Wells, Commissioner.
Warren T. Shepperd, Clerk.
At this time the following bills
were allowed and the Auditor au-
thorized to draw warrants in pay
ment of the same:
C. R. Reynolds, Salary as As
SCISSOR 424.98
C. R. Reynolds, Salary first
week in January, 1906
John f. Keeton salary as bridge
tender 1850
Warren T. Shepherd, salary as
Auditor i54.t2
c.. B. Moon, expenses and sal
airy first week in January, 1886
Ruth E. Gerhart, salary coun-
superintendent 1928
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-02-06
THE VALUE OF A LIFE

BY special arrangement and
through the courtesy Of local
Modern Woodmen, the Ideal The
atre has booked two reels of mo-
ton pictures, featuring George
Gray, in a true and realistic film
story of his part in the present
war4not of bloodshed-but in
the fight against and conquest Of
that menacing monster of the
human hesh-tuberculosis Gray
is one of the million members of
the Modern Woodmen of Ameri-
ca. Discovering that he is af-
nicted with this disease, he takes
advantage of the comforts, care
and cure of the Sanitorium owned
maintained and operated by that
Society, free of charge to its
members.
It is an intensely interesting
and heart-gripping story of the
leave-taking of wife and children.
Weak in body and HOPELESS in
mind he journeys to the beautiful
Rocky Mountain region near Col
orado Springs, Colo, where, in
the rarihed climate and constant
sunshine, at an altitude of 1000
feet, he is destined to spend nine
months at the foot of Mount Ce-
dar. i'm the care of the most mod
ern Sanatoriums in the world. His
hikes" among the fragrant pines
and over the rocky trails of the
u. S. forest reserve, leased by
and adjoining the Sanatorium
result in his final return to fam
lily and friends, victorius over his
fee. "The Value of a Life is a
thrilling and dramatic story
and absolutely true as well. The
film is pronounced by competent
authorities to be one of the very
best in this age of highly-devel-
oped motion pictures. 1t is
rare opportunity one can not af-
ford to miss.
At the Ideal Theatre Feb. 9
This picture is in addition to the
regular show and the price is thu
same as usual. All come.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-02-06
TO BUILD SHIPS
AT COST PRICE
Bethlehem Steel viii Make Of
fer TO Uncle Sam.
BIDS ON IS inch NAVY SHELLS

No Chance For Profit In Them Under
Present Tests, Grace says-Possibls
Explanation of the Prices Made by an
English Firm Which Bids Under All
American Manufacturers.
Speaking recently before the Terra
pin Club of Philadelphia, Eugene G..
Grace, President of the Bethlehem
Steel Company, said in part:
In a peculiar sense Bethlehem Steel
serves the American people.
For example, though we have been
able to obtain in Europe almost any
price, we have adhered, in our charges
to the United States Government, to
the basis. Of prices established before
the war began.
We agreed II, the Government would
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-02-06

A. P. Blunt, who has been help
Jig the Rogan Mercantile COM
pany at Avery for the past sever
al weeks, has returned to the
city. He is preparing to move to
Spokane and expects to leave in
about two weeks.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-02-06

Notice is hereby given that
special examination in Idaho
Civil Government and School
Law, Course of Study, and High
School Curriculum will be given
at the Court House on Saturday,
February nth.
RUTH E. GERHART
County superintendent
Feb l6.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-02-06
ANNOUNCEMENT

The knights and Ladies of Sc
curity will hold a grand opening
at Eagles Hall Monday night,
Feb. IL, when a local Council will
be organized. District Manager
Harry Roman informs us he has
a class of so charter members
for the opening State Manager
If. c.. Wolfsen and wife of Wal
lace will ofnciate.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-02-06

Mike Gehl, blacksmithing road
dist. 1915
B. S. walkup, labor road dist.
J. X. Hood, supplies road dist.
H. stickney, labor road dist.
Andrew Brevik, labor road dist.
$50
b. L. Rambo. labor road dist.
1000
Anderson Brown, labor road dist
6 800
Fred ELS, labor road dist. 6
1000
S. L. Carman, labor road dist.
6 7.5O
F. A. Sawyer, labor road dist.
G 1880
J. A. Lacy, labor road dist. 6
$50
Geo. Hill, labor road dist. 6 IT'S
VIM. Wells, labor road dist.
6 $50
Dick Smith, labor road dist.
$50
Ed. sayler, labor road dist. 2
$50
T. B. Harmon, labor road dist.
7 $50
General Machinery Co.. two
scrapers, road dist. 8, 2I.OO
Chris Nelson, supplies road dist
s 3.75
Frank Tyler, team hire road
dist. 8 1915
W. G. Trecry, supplise road
Dist. 2S.4O
Jas. Kerns, labor road dist. 8,
5000
A. S. Carl, labor road dist. 8.
62.4O
c. H. salton, labor road dist.
8 1918
Frank Tyler, team hire road
dist. 8 $50
Clyde Parks, labor assigned to
f. Tyler, dist. g $50
Robert Moore, labor assigned
to Frank Tyler, dist 1925
b. r.. Svensgaard, supplies road
9 if2.OS
b. r.. Svensgaard, supplies road
9 1850
Herb Jones for posts for road
9, Assnd. Tekoa State bank 5000
Gilbert Brothers, wire for road
dist. 9 1868
Harry Walters, labor road dist.
10, $50
A. S. Devoe, team hire road
dist. 10 7.5O
Geo. Baxter, labor road dist
iC 1918
J. w. Thompson, labor road
dist II 5000
A. E. Stickney, supplies road
dist 2.37
Blackwell Lumber Co., lumber
road dist. 1922
AT this time the board adj
journed to meet Jan. 10, 1917, at
1000 a. m.
J. L. MORAN,
Chairman
Attest:
Warren II. Shepherd,
Clerk
Ito be continued
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-02-06

Buy Prince Albert every
tDhere tobacco is sold IN
foPpy red bags, 5cs tidy red
tins IOcs handsome pound
and half-Pound tin hunli-
dOrs-and-fhaf corki1g fine
pound crystal glass hunli-
dor L0ifh sponge loisfener
foP that keeps the tobacco
IA such clever frinl-aftVaysl
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-02-06

L. f. Purvis, salary first week
January as surveyor 1884
DR.. C. J. Kinsolving, salary and
Health Officer 1000 /
Dr. C. J. Kinsolving, salary and /
expenses as coroner 1925 i
Vera b. Fuller, salary as copy
ist, first week in January, 1880 /
Marjorie NJ. Caswell, salary as
stenographer, first week in Janl-
AIRY 1880 |
First State aBnk st. Joe, prem
ium on official bond 1925 |
L. E. Purvis, salary as survey
OF 1888
f. NJ. Davis, salary and ex-
penses as treasurer 1850 |
C. T. Wells, salary as commits
sioner 1891
Amos A. Maggy, salary as dep
uty assessor first week in Janu-
airy, 2i.S5
Elizabeth Henke, salary as
stenographer 1900
H. L. Alcorn, supplies for poor
farm $50
L. E. Purvis, expenses as
county surveyor GAGS
Ruth E. Grhart, expenses as
superintendent S2.O5
S. NJ. Babbitt, fuel and livery
hire iO2.fO
Idaho Laundry, laundry 1920
James Jensen, carpenter work
600.
Robert V. Hall, carpenter work
24.OO
g. M. Keister, carpenter work
$3.50
S. S. Bouton expenses as Jail
or $500
C. w. Leaf, expenses, assigned
to Lumbermens Bank 1855
Ed. Holman, meals for jury
men 77.OO
C. T. Wells, expenses 1885
John w. SHELTON, salary Nov.
and Dec. and expenses 14O.9S
Otto Krouse, salary as deputy
assessor 600
C. R. Reynolds, expenses 9.l5
C. R. Reynolds, expenses 1870
H. R. Taylor, acting prosecut-
ing attorney $500
l.. C. Francisco. helping at eN-
animation $50
Employs Dept. store, towels
for Jail $50
st. Maries Livery, livery hire,
1888
J. T. Moran, expenses, 1895
Lizzie Mitchell, temporary aid
$500
J. M. Rhodes, X. f. Check Pro-
tector 2i.25
Lulu Click, temporary aid 1870
Edna S. Wilson, salary, 1850
st. Maries Sheet Metal works
supplies 1925
Geo. J. McFadden, premium on
bonds 1i4.OO
Carl M. Kraemer, premium on
bonds 1880
Interstate Utility Co., Phone
service, sherifr's Office $3.50
Interstate Utility Co., phone
service, assessor and supt. 1t.5O
Interstate Utility Co., phone
service, clerk, auditor and supt.
1905
Interstate Utility Co., phone
service, surveyor, commissioners
and court 1870
The Record, printing supplies,
1O9.1O
The Record, printing supplies.
1880
Amos A. Maggy, work on tract
index 5f.OC
st. Maries Cold Storage Co.
Coal 6.75
The Record, printing supplies
1920
The Record, printing supplies
1860
A. N. Carlton supplies and ale
47.5s
C. w. Leaf, Board of Prisoners
RESULTS COUNT
attino- results is I n