davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-12

If you have been thinking Of sub scribing, now or later; if you are new in this district; if you are one of the few who are not new but have not yet subscribed to the Review-don't | wait: do it NOW. Or, if you have subscribed before, but are not at pres ent taking the paper. re-commence- the offer for three months for S2 ap- plies to every one that is not on the Review lists.
 The youngsters have started out with rush. Every home in the dis trict will be visited three or four times-ff you are already signed up you will earn the undying gratitude of a future citizen by remembering some one who isn't signed up. These These youngsters. on whose shoulders rests the coming destiny of the state and perhaps the nation-but possibly it is more 10 the point to remind our readers that it is upon the shoulders of these lads to take the responsi- bility of getting your paper to you promptly every morning-please be kind to them.
 So read over the list of names, and decide to have your check ready. Re member, in the REVIEW, you get the same news that you get in any other paper in the country. You get full Associated Press reports, direct over the Review Leased Wire. And in addition, the Review publishes a far more complete local and county news section than any other paper even at tempting to cover this territory. Fur
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-12
B|G CHURCH SOCIAL
 OFFERS SHORT TALKS
 AND SPLENDID MUSIC

A large church social will be given by the women of the Christian church this evening at o'clock. Everything is free and every one is invited. and refreshments will be served.
 Program Excellent A splendid program has been pre- pared, the numbers being:
 Reading-Mrs. Nave Esther Thorn ason English. G
 Reading-MTs. De6therage Reading-Syzilla Serron
 Military choir-Compsny L. 35th in fantry. [. & A.
 Address-L T. Frazier
 Copper City quartet.
 Patriotic address-G D. Hudson. Solo-Miss Jene Quinn.
 Address-D. o. Murphy
 Copper City quartet
 Company L of the 35th infantry will attend in a body.
 There will also be addresses by Niles Merrill and pr. Brewster.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-12

ther, on Sundays, there is published a weekly summary in detail" of the activities of the cOuntry's second greatest copper mining camp - from the standpoint of operator, worker and investor. Sundays issue also contains other features of interest to every one of our readers.
 You can help one of these Review boys to earn $50 or S20 or one of the other prizes in the following ways: Subscribe yourself; tell your friends about it and urge them to subscribe; write to friends outside, whom you know are interested, or whom you want to become interested in the Warren district to take the Bisbee Daily Review.
 The first count will be Saturday noon. and the result will be published Sunday morning. By subscribing now you can give your favorite just that much encouragement from the show ing on the first tally.
 Following are names of contest ants:
 Warren and Barkerville - Frank Lindsey and Maurice Rugraff. (Regu- lar carriers.)
 South Bisbee - Richard Sharpe. CRegular carriers.)
 Naco Road and City of Lowell, Johnson Addition. Bauer Hill-Eugnee Gallagher Irregular carrier), and Bud Hascal.
 Higgins Hill, Quality Hill and Ma son Hill-Fenton McKenna.
 Tombstone Canyon - Abe Milburn and Sergus Elinoff. (Regular car riers.)
 School Hill, Opera Drive, Temby Avenue and ighroad-Hubert Det- loff Irregular carrier) and Eben E. Lane.
 Don Luis-Kenneth Mort.
 Upper Lowell c. & A. Hill, Jigger- ville-Printuse Hamrick Irregular car rierl and Walter Steele.
 Brewery Gulch. Youngblood Hill, O. K. Street and Chihuahua Hill-Gor- don Wallace and Richard 0jeda (regu- ular carriers).
 Laundry Hill-Earl Hicks. CRegu- lar carrier)
 Business District-William Brook inge.
 Winwood Addition-William Riley. (Regular carrier.)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-12
HOUSE AND WILSON
tBy P, view L-etsed NireJ

,By P, view 1-e tsed NiTe)
 WASHINGTON. Oct TO- Sysiemat. ic collection of economic. historical, political and other information on Flu ropean conditions to be used eventu- ally in peac congratulations was dis cussed today by Col F. Nj. House with President Wilson. Secretary Lansing and other government officials. Some announcement is expected soon con erning the organization of stan of experts which Colonel House will gather to assist him and the various classifcations into which the work will be divided.
 Walter Lippman New York maga- zine editor. until recently volunteer assistant to Secretary Baker, is one O fthe assistants Colonel House has chosen. il became known today.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-12
To All Deputies

want to impress upon each dep uty sheriff the absolute necessity for extreme self-cor -rol, cool. calm judgment and patience. Avoid all display of weapons Remember, you are deputized for protection of self and property and the zdainten- ance of peace. You are subject to my call, a call which will be made when necessary.
 Let no act of yours .end to de- feat the object for which you were 1eputized. namely the preservation of peace I hold each man respon- sible for any illegal act or excess of his authority and this applies to ev- cry man in this district.
 HARRY c. WHEELER,
 Sheriff.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-12
Proclamation
Mayor Jacob Erickson has issued the following proclamation:

Mayor Jacob Erickson has issued the following proclamation:
 Bisbee. Ariz.. October II. 1917. Pursuant to request of the Arizona Anti-Tuberculosis association. and be- lieving that the attempt of the asso- citation to stamp out this terrible dis ease demands the attention of the cit izens of the Warren district; there fore, I, Jacob Erickson. mayor of the city of Bisbee, have appointed as del egates to the Southwestern Tuberculo- sis conference to be held at Grand Canyon, Arizona. October 22 and 2S, the following. to-wit:
 Dr. w. G. Bryan Bisbee.
 Dr. Hrry Reese. Bisbee.
 Dr. Charley F. Hawley, Bisbee. Gerald sherman, Bisbee.
 Dr. F. E. Shine, Warren.
 Dr. N. C. Bledsoe. Bisbee.
 J. P. Hodgson. Bisbee.
 Arthur Notman. Warren.
 L. c. Shattuck. Bisbee.
 Fred Sutter, Warren.
 Sam H. Kyle, Bisbee.
 Cleon T. Knapp. Warren.
 Clifton Mathews. Warren
 M. J. Cunningham. Bisbee.
 Charles MtDonald. Bisbee.
 John Mason Ross. Warren. W. B. GohTing. Warren.
 It is earnestly desired that as many of the delegates as possible attend the conference at Grand Canyon and give such aid in exchange of views and otherwise as they are able to contribute. Respectfully.
 JACOB ERICKSON.
 Mayor of the City of Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-12
UNBOUNDED INTEREST AROUSED
 IN REVIEWS CARRIER CONTEST.
 BOYS IMMEDIATELY START WORK.

The first announcement made in the Review yesterday morning of the con test among the carriers of the paper for a number of prizes has aroused interest. It has called forth an even larger number of inquiries than we expected so early in the game. In d word-we are off!
 Inquiries have been varied, and we feel that there are some questions it would be well to explain.
 Of course, the first query was-who are trying? The list is printed at the end of this story; pick your winner he is working hard and will appreci- ate your help.
 What boy has the route in the part of the city in which 1 live? Will the boy get more credit if l subscribe direct to him than if I mail or bring my check to the Review office? Will a subscription-three months, six months, a year-count the same if l give it now, or should I save it until the end of the contest?
 The boys that are working, and who nominally have charge in different parts of the district, are printed be- low. As stated in yesterdays paper, the boy gets the credit-whether you subscribe to him, or at the office. Just state for whom you have a prefer ence; we will do the rest. And first, last and all the time-subscribe now. Subscribe TODAY. Every dollar counts, and counts just as much if il is turned in today as it will on the last day of the contest.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-12
ORDER RESclNDED.
tBy Review Leased Wire)

, SAN ANTONIO. Texas. Oct. 10.- The ruie prohibiting American sol diers from crossing the Mexican bor- der in force, more than a year ago. was suspended today in formal au- thority issued by the southern depart ment for the third infantry band to go from Eagle Pass across the river 10 Pieiras Negras and give a concert. The concert is to reciprocate for one recently given at Eagle Pass by ya Mexican military band.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-04
BOSTON WOOL

Boston, Aug. 3.--The Commercial
Bulletin will say tomorrow:
There has been d moderate business
in wool during the past week. The
market is very firm and possibly the
least bit higher. Demand has en-
tered on new arrivals Of territory
woods in the original bags, which are
selling on a clean secured basis of
$3.50 to $1.90.
Buying in the west has been rather
meager this week, although prices
keep strong.
Secured basis:
Texas-Fine, II months, 1.65m1.7O;
fine, eight months, 1.45Ml.50.
California Northern. 1.7OMl.75:
middle county, 1.40@1.A5; southern,
1.l5Ml.2O.
Orcgon-Eastern No l staple, LIS;
eastern clothing, 1.50M1. valley No
l. 1.45M1.50.
Territory-Fine staple. 1.75Mlso;
half blood combing, 1.45Il.5o; three
eighths blood combing, 1.3OM1.s5; fine
| clothings. 1,55Ml.65: fine medium
clothing. 1.4om1.5o.
Pulled-Extra, 1.s0M1.s5: IA, 1.7OM
$50; A supers. 1.4561.50.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-04
STOCKS BROADEN en- OUT
AND PRICES ADVANCE
Shorts in Reducing Commit
ments Give Strength to
Whole Market.
STEELS AGAIN LEAD
War Issues, Including Leath-
ers, Sugars and Tobac-
cos, Active.
STEELS AGAIN LEAD

New York, Aug. 3.-Higher prices
marked today's broader stock market
quotations, the short interest evil
IDENTIFY deemingI it advisable to further
reduce commitments over the double
holiday.
AS usual, the greater part of the
ira ding was in steels and the numer-
Gus equipments or war issues, includ
ing feathers. sugars and tObaccOs
Shippings and fertilizers shared In the
advance and rails were decidedly
stronger. though relatively inactive.
United States steel led the list at
an extreme advance of y OF point,
but lost part of it's advantage on profit
taking in the last hour. Most other
steels retained the greater part OF their
to 2 point gains.
The most striking movements of the
session were scored by higher price
tobacco shares, American Tobacco
making an extreme advance of 81
points and Liggett & Myers. Is.
Changers and low grade rails were
the most active issues in the trans
portation group, st. Paul gaining l x
and 800" preferred 3. Coppers, oils
and motors were dun or moderately
heavy. The market closed with n firm
undertone Total sales. $4,000 shares.
Bonds were irregular with Liberty
2la's at the wide range of 993o to 9?.45.
Total sales. $2,235.0OO.
United States bonds Gold issucs)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-04
BRADSTREET'S

New York. Aug. 3.-Bradstreet's to-
morrow will say:
Business is rapidly adjusting itself
satisfactory for midsummer period
but civilian demands as distinguished
from governmental wants lacks the
snap OF a few months ago and on the
whole buying operations for normal
purposes is streaked with more or less
conservativism Moreover. extremely
hot weather has exerted a retardinE
effect upon sales of final distributors.
while at the same time restricting out
puts OF manufactured articles. Never
thelcss fundamental under currents
are favorable. optimism rs to fall trade
reignS, crop news on the whole is en-
couraging, prices for farm produce are
remunerative, railway earnings are
larger. bank clearings outrank those of
one and two years ago; large surplus
stocks do not apparently exist in any
line: road sales are relatively better
than house trade and even though or
binary buyers confronted as they are
by abnormally high prices are chary
about making contracts for n large
scale; the indices clearly show that
business, whether expressed in terms
OF money or physical volume. except
in new grain movement, is in excess
of that done at this time last year. In
industrial lines very little is heard
about summer shutdowns and while
hot weather the past week appreciably
reduced outputs the foremost plant
has to do with scarcity of labor and
4, ~.y,s.
law. incidentally localized labor dis
turbances are numerous. Weekly bank
clcafings. $5,626,574 900.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-04
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

Bullish crop news sent September
wheat up cents today. Corn ad-
vanced 2 cents. Wheat receipts, 81
cars, compared with 275 a year ago.
Neutrality-suspicious., opened. $2.25;
high, $e.27: low. $2.25: close. $2.25.
/ No. northern. s2.95I3; No. .
northern. s2.9OG2.95: No. 3 northern.
$2.sO@29O: No. 2 hard Montana, $3.50
d2.S5. No. . durum. $2.4O@2.55.
Corn---No. 3 yellow, $2.26m2.27.
OatA-No. 3 white, 16M7T.
Flax--$3.SlG
FlOur-Unchanged. Shipments, A.
GAP barrels.
Rarley--$l.15M1.45.
Ryo1$2m2.O2.
Bran-$37. 50M3S.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-04
MONEY AND METALS

New York. Aug. 3.-Mercantile pa
per. Az per cent Bar silver. SoA
Mexican dollars, 62hs.
Time loans easier; 60 days, 4@4&;
30 days. Al u M41s; six months, AZ as.
Call money steady; high, 2h: low.
9: ruling rate, 2h: last loan, ga;
closing bid, 2; offered at "a. -.
Copper firm: clectrOlytic. spot and
nearby. $29@30. September and fourth
quarter, $27@a9. Lead quiet: spot. II
asked. Spelter steady: spot, East st,
Louis delivery, S%QSts.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-04
OMAHA LIVESTOCK

Hogs Receipts, LAO. Higher.
Heavy. $14.95M15.95; mixed, $14.s5M
1870 pigs. $12.25@l2.45; bulk OF
sales, SASS @15.SO.
Cattle-Receipts. 400. Native steers
$9dll+; ctows and heifers. $6.9OMs.50;
western steers, $SMl1.50: Texas steers
$7MS.50; cows and heifers. $6@S.50;
Gamers, $5m6.5O; stockers and feeders
$6M9.50; calves, $SM12.5O; bulls, stays
etc, $5MS.5O.
Sheep-Receipts, 1900. Lower. Year
lings. $9.50M 1850: wethers. $9ml0.o5;
ewes. $SM9; lambs. $14Ml4.25.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-04
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Hogs-Receipts, 10000. Firm. Bulk,
$4,000 1925; light, $14.7Om16.2O;
mixed, $l4.65 1876; heavy. $14.5OM
1910; rough, $l4.50I14.70; pigs. sl1.25
ala.
Cattle-Receipts, 1000. Weak. Ma
tive beef cattle. $75OMl4; western
steers. $S.15Ml1.4O; stockers and feed
ers. $5.75@S: cows and heifers. $4.30M
l1.60; calves, sS.5OMl3.
Sheep-teccipts, 5000. Easy. Weth
ers, $7.50I1O.65; ewes, s6.S5M9; lambs
$500 14.5O. .....
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-04
ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

Hogs-Receipts, LOO. Steady to 10
cents higher. Range. $l4.5OM 1850;
bulk. $15M15.l0.
Cattle-Receipts, 500. Killers steady,
rs to 40 cents lower for week; steers.
S5M 1850: cows and heifers, $6M9:
calves, so cents lower, s4m11; stockers
and feeders steady, $5M7.50.
Sheep-Receipts, Is. Sheep steady:
lambs, so cents lower $6M14; wethers
81 a $50; ewes, $5MS.50.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-04
DOUBLE HOLIDAY PUTS ]
CEREAL VALUES LOWER
Prices Decline in Spite OF
Evident Lack of Moisture
in Southwest.
CORN is UNSETTLED
Cooler Weather, Favoring
Spring Wheat Crop, Brings
Small Reaction.
CORN IS UNSETTLED

Chicago, Aug. 3-Chanccs that peace
developments might assume some i'm
portance during the double holiday
intervening before Monday did a good
deal to overcome in the corn market
today an advance which had resulted
from continued lack of rain and from
temporary scantiness Of offerings. The
close was unsettled at the same as
yesterdays finish to n cent lower.
Wheat declined " cent net; oats lost
u to Il cent and provisions showed a
rise of % to SIS cents.
Reports regarding the corn crop in
the southwest were unfavOrable, and
no promise of drought relief was in
sight. After buyers had forced ma
terial upturn in values. however. SELL
ing became free. Optimistic advices
regarding the Illinois crop counted in
favor Of d bearish reaction, but un-
loading on the part of holders did not
assume large proportions until after
notice had been taken of various items
of peace gossip.
Wheat cased down as Il result in
some degree OF assertions that farmers
in the winter wheat region were show
ing more Willingness to sell and that
as yet millers were not taking hold
freely. Showers In Canada and cool
weather on the United states side OF
the international border was construed
as indicating n rather more hopeful
outlook for the spring crop.
Oats acted heavy and sympathized
with the weakness Of corn at the
close.
Higher prices on hogs helped to lift
provisions.
Days range:
Wheat.
opened. High. Low. Close.
Sept. ....,.. 2.25 $50 2.25 2.27la
Corn.
Dec. ...... 1.1Sh Lisa 1.11as 1.11s
May ....,... 1.16 1.16A LIZA 1.151a
Sept. .... 6O4s 61h SOFA SOFA
Dec. ..... 81 61A GOA Co.'s
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-04
SALE OF STATE LANDS.

State school lands in Missoula coun-
ty will be sold to the highest bidder
August I. Maps showing this land for
sale by i. Thayer Stoddard, Missoula
county courthouse.
Cheyenne record., 1917-08-02
c 4 ! \ 0 | IC

There will be Catholic services at
their new edifice every First Sunday
in each month
Cheyenne record., 1917-08-02
Princess Thc-.c--

Friday August 3rd Arnold DAILY
big Broadway star in the picture
of thrills The House Of Fear. y
Judging from advance chatter
and herald stuff, this 5-reel fea-
ture is chock full o thrills, the
kind that make you sit on the
edge of a seat and wonce wheth
er him or her is going to work
free from the coils of the william
or die the death of a 'pollwiga-
musque. At all events, advance
promises are hot. The Ford film
will again make its appearance.
Cheyenne record., 1917-08-02
Annual Financial Statement

OF school district No. . county of
Cheyenne, state of Colorado from
June 81, 1916 to June 30 1917
Eecei 1ed
Amount on hand July l, 1917 held
by county Treasurer
General fund 25S 90
Special fund :}2 IS
Bond fund l,2GS II
redemption fund Ii IS
Received from general fund by
apportionment l,G46 ~
From special tax for school
purposes 5,995 81
Warrant redemption fund 81
From special tax for interest
on bonds 1856 6S
ll,O65 81
Paid Out
For teache. s. salaries IBIS 90
For fuel, rent, insurance and
all current expenses 1916 6s
For redemption Of bonds l,5OU 90
For interest on bonds AIS 90
Transferred from warrant
redemption fund to special
fund 10 As
For interest on registered
warrants 47o5
Trcasurer's fees II 30
Total amount paid out during
the Year
General fund 1l9 3s
Special fund l.7l3 81
Bond fund lip U2
Redemption fund 7O4
,O6o 81
Balance in hands of county
and district treasurers as
above June 80, 1917 1882 %
Amount of district warrants
registered and unpaid 947 96
School Bonds
Total amount issued in pre-
vious years s., 900 60
Total of bonds called and
cancelled 1,5Oo 90
Amount of school bonds
outstanding 1850 90
Amount of money on hand for
redemption of school bonds LIP O2
}. A. WEST,
Secretary district No. 2.
Cheyenne record., 1917-08-02

We can notice quite a differ
ance in the amount of travel thru
here since the Union Pacific High
way has been put in good travel
ing shape, and one party in par
ticular who had travelled from
Pennsylvania to the coast and
was on his way back said he had
the best roads in this county of
any he had travelled over since
he left Pennsylvania,
Cheyenne record., 1917-08-02
DISTRICT NO. Z

Mr.. and Mrs. Kivit went to
Lamar on Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ester and family
has been visiting Mrs. Esters
parents.
Mr.. Madison shipped a load of
cattle to Kansas City the. first of
the week. a
Miss Gearheart of Kiowa,
spent several days at the Skinner
home last week.
Mr.. Emery Petty is getting
better and his friends hope to
have him home before long.
Rev. Marks preached at the
Waltman school house Sunday
morning and at Grand View in
the evening.
Miss Alice Clarkson visited her
sister Mrs Emery Petty a few
days last week, leaving for Boul-
der Saturday.
Mrs E. Petty and family, Miss
Alice Clarkson and Miss Grace
Petty visited Mr.. Emery pity
in Cheyenne Wells Saturday.
Prof. w. H. Skinner was in
Tribune Kansas last Friday and
Saturday, giving the teachers
Examination for Greely Colorado
Mrs. w. H. Skinner and Mrs.
Marsh went to Towner Wednes-
day. While driving in town the
team became frightened at a train
and ran away damaging the rig
considerable but neither Mrs.
Marsh or Mrs Skinner was hurt.
Cheyenne record., 1917-08-02
N { 7 \ 0 D lsI

Sermon. IL q. m
Preaching. .................... g. p. m
Prayer meeting Wednesday night
al. t.................... .7:3O p. m
We invite you and your friends.
Rev. c. o. BLANKENsHIP, Pastor.
Cheyenne record., 1917-08-02

Read the ad of the pulic sale
near Sheridan Lake in this issu .
Cheyenne record., 1917-08-02

The following parties from
Lenora Kansas were social cal
lers at our Office Wednesday
afternoon. J. V. Kent, George
Dubois. Willis Hendricks and
VIM. Kent, also Walter Kent, Of
near Arapahoe. These are al
old time friends of the editor and
family.
Cheyenne record., 1917-08-02
Annual Financial Statement

OF school district No. , county of
Cheyenne, state of Colorado from
June 30 1916 to June 30 1917
Received
Cheyenne record., 1917-08-02
WEDDING BELLS

A very pretty home wedding
took place at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. J. S. Johnson of Chey-
enne Wells, Colo. at five o'clock
Sunday evening July 20, 1917,
when their daughter. Eula Mil
dred, was given in marriage to
MIR. Howard W. Weybright, of
Pleasant Valley. California. Rev.
G. 0. Blankenship officiating.
The brides sister, Miss Myr-
tice johnson, and brother, Mr.. 8
G.. Johnson acted as bridesmaid
and bridegroom.
Miss johnson is one of our highly
respected young ladies and is a
favorite among those who knew
her, she has lived here a number
of years, and has friends by the
score. She graduated from the
Cheyenne County High School
in 1915, and having spent the
greater part of her life in Chey-
enne Wells has a large circle of
friends.
Mr.. Weybright isla young man
of good moral habits, and is high
ly respected by all who know
him, He is a stranger to US but
comes well recommended.
Only the immediate members of
the brides parents and family
were present.
After the ceremony everyone
enjoyed a bountiful supper.
The RECORD extends congratu-
lations.
Cheyenne record., 1917-08-02
ADVERTHSING RATES
Made known upon application. :

FOR SALE-All of my 1120
acre ranch 8 miles south of Arp
ahoe, Colo, known as the Tux
horn place. For price and terms
address me at Ellsworth. Kans.
17tf c., c.. RADIEL.
Cheyenne record., 1917-08-02

Eliminate your gas lamp
trouble, by using high test
gas which we will keep
for that purpose.
Overland Garage Co
Cheyenne record., 1917-08-02

Mrs. Hudson, OF Erie. Kansas
mother of L. V. Hudson, of this
place arrived in Cheyenne Wells
this Mhursday morning for a Wis
it with L. V. and family.
Cheyenne record., 1917-08-02

The infant daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Tight died on We'd
nesday. August lst. 1917. The
funeral services will be held Fri
day. The bereved have the
Sympathy of the entire commGni-
tN
Cheyenne record., 1917-08-02

OF school district No. ; county of
Cheyenne, state of Colorado from
June 30 1916 to June 30 1917
Received
Amount on hand 1916 held by county
treasurer 30 95
Received from general fund by
apportionment 2,255 81
From special tax for school
purposes G,947 O2
From special tax for interest
on bonds lS2 -
., $50 b
Paid Out
For teachers salaries .6l63 -
For fuel, rent. Insurance and
all current expenses Isl 81
For h.rnIturr ID Go
For permanent improvements lbs 90
For interest on bonds 500 on
For registered warrants 81 ~
For rebate taxes and fees 6S 50
Total amount paid out dur
ing the year s,5lG -
Balance in hands of county
treasurer to credij of dist Sl5 S6
General fund 5}2 IS
Special fund IA 5S
For bond fund l35 %
| Balance in hands of county
and district treaSurers as
above SIS 32
| Amount of district warrants
registered and unpaid 800 O5
Warrants not registered, and
other forms of Indebtedness
except bonds ia 30
School Bonds
Total amount issued in all
previous years 5000 90
Amount of school bond out
standing 5000 90
LEE ROUSH,
Secretary district No..