davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1917-01-10
FOR SALE

Improved quarter section in
Hubbard County; one mile from
county seat. Fertile soil with
good crop record, good buildings
and well located in one of the
choicest sections of Northern
Minnesota. Will sell for $82 per
acre on easy terms. Write C.
E. Bradt, Park Rapids, Mime
sofa. 24-tf
The Redwood gazette., 1917-01-10
FOR SALE OR TRADE: Reg.

FOR SALE OR TRADE: Reg
istered Holstein Bull two years
old. Sire, Count of the Pontiacs !;
Dam, Oaklawn Queen Dekol Alb
Ian. Official record furnished.
Walter Lewis, Route l, Redwood
Falls, MINI.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-01-10

Mrs. JOS. Geroy was taken
from the hospital to her home
Monday morning and is better
than she has been for several
months. Mrs. S. L. Leonard is
now taking care of Mrs. Geroy.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-01-10
TEACHERS WANTED--si,

young men and women with
teachers qualifications desiring
summer employment to handle
high grade educational work
with guaranteed salary and COM
mission. If interested apply to
see if you can qualify for same.
Address Gazette office. 25-1t
The Redwood gazette., 1917-01-10

FOR SALE:-Gasoline En-
gines, Feed Mills, Pump Jacks,
Batteries, Auto Accessories AL
ways have good second hand en-
gines on hand at Joe Muehl-
bauer's. 42-tf
The Redwood gazette., 1917-01-10

Fortunately stupid people sell
dom realize how stupid they are.
Thomas Sumpter lived to be
ninety-eight. He represented
this country as minister to Bra
zil when he was seventy-seven.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-01-10
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
B. P. Holt, Pastor.

Services Sunday, January IA.
Morning Subject: Conflict and
Victory.
Evening Subject. An Address
to Young People.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-01-10

FOR SALE:-Pure recleaned
clover seed. Medium Red. Write
Chas. E. Bradt, Park Rapids,
MINI. 24-tf
The Redwood gazette., 1917-01-10
$137.91
Cash and Mdse. Received.

III. M. Aune, cash. 49,. 200
n A. Baldwin. cash. 800
F. J. Newman, cash. -. so
r.. A. Cooper. cash. -. 200
r. J. Kelley, cash. -. 80
C. H. Countryman, cash LOO
II. M. Hitchcock, cash. LOO
Palace Store, mdse. -. 2.25
Jaehning Bros. mdse. :. 1.5O
Lauterbach Bros. cash. LOO
Kuenzli-Luscher, mdse.. 300
John Whitcomb, cash. 100
j. w. Ferris, cash. so
S. Wetmore, cash. ...... zoo
Mrs. B. M. Wilson, cash 200
VIM. M. Smith, cash. 200
Redwood Co. St. Bank. LOO
AsIeson & Hillig, cash. LOO
Cora D. Fox, cash. 80. LOO
Cora d. Fox, mdse. -. 4.5O
Mrs. Geo. Gibson, mdse. 80
A. G. McAninch, mdse.. so
"A Pease, mdse. -. 200
Fisk, cash. -. 100
Fisk, mdse. -. 4.5O
illiams, cash 80. LOO
=. Byram, cash. -. LOO
" & Hammer, cash. LOO
L. Parish, cash. 49,. so
.os. R. Keefe, cash. -. LOO
Jennie Johnson, cash. .25
Jennie Johnson, mdse... 4.5O
l.. E., Backer, cash. -. 80
Rud Stensvad, cash. -. so
WhiTe & Person, cash. 80
Frank G. Hubbard, cash LOO
Herman Schmahl, mdse. 1.5O
Rob-. Stewart, cash. 49,. LOO
A. D. Stewart, cash. -. LOO
I Mela Leavens, cash. -. LOO
p. 7. Finley, cash. 80. 300
Hulbard-Davis, mdse.. ;. 1880
Phibrick Store, mdse.. 800
Henry Schleuder, cash. so
VNnFation, cash ........ 500
es Aid Chris. Church 800
u TX Lobdell, cash. -. 100
The Redwood gazette., 1917-01-10

LOST:-An automobile crank.
Finder please leave at Gazette
office. 25-1t
The Redwood gazette., 1917-01-10

They want to know who first
used the slang term, Il should
worry?' When they find him
they should not be too rough.
Many man if allowed to live
learns to repent.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-01-10
|P. o. Callaghan, cash.
Mrs. B. Al. Hall, cash. !.


IP. o. Callaghan, cash. LOO
Mrs. B. A. Hall, cash 49,. LOO
IL. LamOreaux, cash. ... LOO
VIM. Bell, cash LOO
A. D. McRae, cash. ... LOO
If. G. Kumm, cash. -. LOO
III. P. Larson, cash. .... Loo
Nv. G.. Weldon, cash. -. LOU
Donation, cash 1.OO
A. R. A. Laudon, cash.. LOO
Henry Holdhouse, cash. LOO
F. j. Hassenstab, cash. LOO
H. w. Ward, cash. -. LOO
R. Fl. Somervile, cash. LOO
Ruff. Dreyer, cash. ..-.. l.O0
Hans Roy, cash. ...... .5O
Louis Sommers, cash. 30
F. M. Isham, cash. Loo
J. Donovan, cash. ...... l.OO
Theo. G.. Olson, cash. 200
Carity Bros, cash. LOO
Pentony Bros, cash. .... LOO
F. Knudson, cash. $50. 100
| A. H. Vihstadt, cash.. LOO
H. M. Gilmore, cash. -. 80
A. w. Parks, cash. ..... 90
Otto Melges, cash. ..... LOO
J. III. Christianson, cash LOO
F. A. Carr: cash ...... .25
Donation, cash ........ 20
A. B. Winter, cash. -. LOO
Mrs. Ward, cash. 49,. LOO
Donation, cash ........ LOO
Frank Clague, cash. -. LOO
Ir1na Schmahl, cash. =. so
A. D. Smith, cash. ..... LOO
J. P. Cooper, cash. -. ZOO
Hans Roy, cash. ...... LOO
A. D. Stewart, cash. -. LOO
Robt. Stewart, cash.. :. LOO
Joseph Tyson, cash. LOO
A. D. McRae, cash. -. LOO
John Colville, cash. -. 100
E. A. Pease, cash. =. -. so
Lillian Jensen, cash. -. 80
M. G.. Hirmer, mdse. -. LOO
Mike and Joe, mdse. -. LOO
N. F. Dripps, mdse.-... 1.5O
Roberts and Henschke,
mdse. :. 80. l.OO
H. G.. Schmahl, mdse... LOO
A. S. Kenney, mdse. LOO
Golden Rule, mdse. -. LOO
The Redwood gazette., 1917-01-10
REPORT OF GOOD FELLOWS
CLUB.
Money Paid Out.


Dec. l, coal, tar papers
and roofing ..... 1850
Dec. /. potatoes ...... 200
Dec. IL, groceries. 49,. 2.3O
Dec. IL, roof leak, shoes
and stockings ...... 2.95
Dec. IL, shoes, stockings
and underwear 4.35
Dec. IL, roof leak and
windows ..... ..... 3.6O
Dec. 13, mdse. from Pal
ace Store, distributed 2.25
Dec. 13, window glass and
stockings ........... l.lO
Dec. Ia, building material 9.35
Dec. Is, shoes, nails and
brackets ....... $40
Dec. Is, coal, roofing and
nails .........'....., io.4o
Dec. 16, mittens and
DOdrUS ....... H'co
Dec. LIZ, groceries and
shoes 4.oO
Dec. 18, groceries. ..... GOO
Dec. 20, Hubard-Davis,
mdse., distributed -. 1000
Dec. 20, Philbrick Store,
Nmdse., distributed -. 800
Dec. 20, Miss Fisk, mdse.,
distributed ..... 400
Dec. 20, Mrs. Johnson,
mdse., distributed -. 4.5O
Dec. %, Fox caps and
bonnets, distributed !. 4.5O
Dec. 27, cash for Christ
mas dinners ....:. 4.OO
Dec. 80, coal ......, 1890
Dec. %, l electric blanket 1900
Dec. 5, stockings ..... 81
Dec. 5, building paper. Lib
Dec. %, Christmas candy
and nuts, distributed. 7.5O
0tO7 O1
The Redwood gazette., 1917-06-06
Unshdken Testimony

Time is the test of truth. And
Doan's Kidney Pills have stood the
test in Redwood Falls. No Redwood
Falls resident who suffers backache,
or annoying urinary ills can remain
unconvinced by this twice-told testi-
mony
L. A. Colson. retired farmer, Flynn
ST., Redwood Falls, says: II had a
dull pain in my back for five or six
years. Often it was so bad couldn't
stoop or straighten without suffering
terribly. The kidney secretions were
scalding and passed so frequently
had to get up several times each night.
l tried almost every kind Of kidney
medicine. but nothing helped me un-
til | got Doan's Kidney Pills at Hitch
cocks Drug Store. My kidneys soon
caused me no more trouble and the
pain was relieved, too."
A LATER STATEMENT.
OVER THREE YEARS LATER
Mr.. Colson said: "I haven't had to
use Doan's Kidney Pills in some time,
but I shall never forget how greatly
they benefited me-"
Price Soc, at all dealers. Don't SIM
ply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Colson has twice publicly recon-
mended. Foster -Milburn Co., Pro-
prietors, Buffalo, N. Y. (Advt.)
The Redwood gazette., 1917-06-06
SOLDIERS WILL BE DRAWN
BY LOT.

"From the lists of persons
registered" said General Crow
der, names will subsequently
be drawn by lot by the fairest
system that can be devised. Per-
sons whose names are drawn,
and other persons interested,
will be a given an opportunity to
present claims for exemption,
exclusion or discharge from the
draft and to support such claims
by evidence. The determination
of whether a particular claim
for exemption, exclusion or dis
charge shall be granted will be
made by boards to be appointed
by the president
The Redwood gazette., 1917-06-06
Reasons For Buying A Bond.

The Northwest does not talk
about doing its share" Wen
the nation calls for men. No, it
merely goes ahead and does
far more than its share"
The call for extra grain pro-
duction was to the spring wheat
state particularly. The call has
been heard and everything pos
sible is being done by the farm
ers. Their patriotism is a pa
triotism of performance. City
folk hold their loyalty meetings
all good and proper in their
Waybut the farmer hasn't
time. He is getting in his crops
as the weather permits.
The demand for more food
would have excused the people
of Minnesota, the Dakotas and
Montana if their enlistments to
national service had been light.
Strange to say, they have been
not only the highest in the ma
The Redwood gazette., 1917-06-06

made by the sheriff Of Redwood
County, Minnesota, at the front
door Of Arnett & Hammers
Garage at the corner of Mill and
Second Streets in the City of
Redwood Falls, Redwood Coun-
ty, Minnesota, on Saturday, the
18th day of June, 1917, at ten
o'clock in the forenoon of that
day, at public 7endue, to the
highest bidder for cash.
That the amount which will
be due said Arnett & Hammer
under said lien on the date of
said sale, exclusive of the costs
of advertising and sale is $685. :
10.
Dated May %, 1917.
Arnett & Hammer
Frank J. Hassenstab,
Sheriff of Redwood County,
MINI.
44-3t.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-06-06
CITATION FOR HEARING ON Pc
TITION FOR PROBATE OF
WILL.
Estate of Charles Brown.

Estate of Charles Brown.
State of Minnesota, County Of Red
wood.-ss. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Charles Brown, Decedent:
The State of Minnesota to all per-
sons interested in the allowance and
probate of the will of said decedent:
The petition of Minnie Brown being
duly filed in this court, representing
that Charles Brown, then a resident
of the County of Redwood, State of
Minnesota, died on the 28th day of
April, 1917, leaving a last will and
testament which is presented to this
court with said petition, and praying
that said instrument be allowed as
the last will and testament of said
decedent, and that letters testament
tary be issued thereon to Minnie
Brown;
Therefore You, and Each of You,
are hereby cited and required to show
cause. if any you have. before this
court at the Probate Court Room in
the Court House in the City of Red
wood Falls, in the County of Red
wood. State of Minnesota, on the
25th day Of June, 1917, at 10000
o'clock A. NJ, why the prayer of said
petition should not be granted.
Witness the honorable A. R. A.
Laudon, Judge of said court, and the
seal of said court, this 25th day Of
May 1917.
A. R. A. LAUDON,
Judge.
(Court Seal) Asst
The Redwood gazette., 1917-06-06

sions are expected to report
them. The department states
that it will be an easy matter
to obtain information as to
slackers who do not register.
In failing to register, says the
statement, a citizen places him
self crosscurrent to the over
whelming sentiment of the coun-
try as voiced by its representa-
tives in congress. He casts doubt
upon his courage, commits a
misdemeanor and renders him
self liable to Imprisonment. "
The Redwood gazette., 1917-06-06
Notice Of Sale

NOTICE is HEREBY CIV
EN-: That Thomas Arnett and
i. r. Hammer, Co-partners as
krnett a Hammer, claiming a
fen for the expenditure of labor
kill and material on the repair
md storage of One Seven Pas
snger, Model j, 1910, Halliday
automobile, rendered, perform
and furnished at the request
Frank G.. Kahle, the owner
sereof, will sell said automobile
satisfy said lien and expense
4 sale, which said sale will be
The Redwood gazette., 1917-06-06

ton in proportion, but in actual
numbers the recruiting offices
having jurisdiction over this
section Of the country for weeks
have led all others.
The people Of the state need
not be greatly concerned over
whether they can find as much
as other states of equal popula-
tion to invest in the war bonds.
Money invested in agriculture
The Redwood gazette., 1917-06-06
NON-PARTISAN LEAGUE.

Minnesota farmers do not
seem to be falling over. each 9TH
er in their eagerness to contrib
ute six dollars a head to the
Minnesota Non-Partisan league.
This may be partly due to the
fact that the rotten smell of the
activities of the North Dakota
organization have spread across
the state on every breeze from
the west, giving Minnesota till
ers of the soil a fine opportunity
to Judge its character. The North
Dakota Non-Partisan league
stuck it's members for sixteen
dollars apiece and enrolled SO
many suckers that the leaders
were able to carry the state tick
ct at the general election. But
they have failed to make good
on their promises, and the farm
ers of North Dakota are begin
ming to realize that their prom
ises were Of such an impractical
character that there was never
any chance of their being made
effective. Now the league is
rapidly falling apart and the
farmers have nothing to show
for their sixteen dollars but
their experience.
When the antes began to
come in slowly in North Dako-
ta, the leaders decided to in
wade Minnesota and men were
sent into the state to enroll the
farmers at the North Dakota
rate. About this time a group
of Minnesotans saw the possi-
bilities Of the scheme and formed
a league of their own. The main
difference between their articles
of Incorporation and those of
the North Dakota organization
being in the membership fee.
The Minnesota men decided to
offer the farmers of their state
a regular, knock down, cut-rate,
pie-counter bargain in member
ships at six dollars per. They
pointed the finger of righteous
scorn at their North Dakota
graft and worked the "holier
than thou game to frazzle.
They are trying now to enroll
a membership which, at the six
dollar rate, would give them a
Campaign fund" of more than
a million real American dollars.
What legitimate use could such
a vast sum be put to? This is
the question the Minnesota
farmers will ask. They won't
get a satisfactory answer to
that question, but they can look
to North Dakota where it has
been considered Legitimate" to
use these funds for buying au-
tomobiles for the organizers and
draw their own conclusions.
Grand Rapids Herald-Review.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-06-06

this year is just as patriotically
employed. The needs of the
farmers for running expenses
until harvest as much deserve
consideration as the Liberty
loan. This state does not do its
share on paper merely and need
not be concerned about a paper
showing.
At the same time, every in
vestment in a war bond by the
The Redwood gazette., 1917-06-06

people Of North Dakota helps to
make this a really popular loan
and helps to prevent it from be.
coming a rich mans tax-free
investment.
The men who can buy Liberty
bonds should buy them as a
matter of course, not because
he expects commentator for it,
but because it will show that he
is willing to do what he can.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-06-06

first step in this war. Ifyou do not respond
now and the Imperial German Government
should win this war the fate of your home
would be the fate of the homes of Belgium
Today you share in the prosperity Of your
nation-the richest in the world. f the iron
heel of the Hohenzollerns should conquer,
you would have no choice as to what would
be done with your property. It would be
taken from you by force.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-06-06
WILL POST LISTS.

According to a late announce
ment from the War Department
the lists Of those, who register
on registration day, which has
been set for Tuesday, June 5th,
will be posted in each precinct.
All citizens who know Of eva
The Redwood gazette., 1917-06-06
DO YOUR SHARE

Every man, woman and child should feel
it his duty to subscribe something to the Liberty
Loan. If you cannot buy an entire bond
yourself, club together with your family and
purchase several bonds. You can pay for
these bonds in full or in FIVE installments a.
follows:
The Redwood gazette., 1917-06-06
Buy Your Share Now

THAT America may strike the
i winning blows for the liberty
of the world your government calls
today for financial volunteers. To-
day is Liberty Loan Day. The
Liberty Loan of $4,000 100000
being sold to the 100,000,000
people of the United States means
that the share Of each individual is
$40, or the equivalent of $100
family.
In asking you to subscribe to the Liberty
Loan your Government does not ask you to
spend your money. Instead it holds out an
opportunity to save and invest. 1t offers
bonds backed by all of the resources of the
richest nation in the world-bonds which can
be Immediately turned into cash which
pays 31a96 interest which are exempt
from all taxes except those on estates and
inheritances.
Every cent of this money will be spent in
this country for supplies for our soldiers and
for materials for the Allies. This will help
your business.
WHAT LIBERTY BONDS ARE
Liberty bonds are United States Govern
ment Bonds secured by all the resources of
the Federal Government. They are issued
in multiples Of $50 and bear interest at the
rate Of 3H6 per annum, payable semi an
nually December IS and June IS Of each
year. These bonds mature in 80 years and
may be redeemed by the Government in Is
years. Should the Government put out any
future issues at an interest rate higher than
3H% before the close of the war, the
Liberty Loan will Immediately become
convertible into higher rate bonds.
REMEMBER BELGIUM
Our country-and that means every one
in our country-is at war today for the pro-
lection Of our nation. This Loan is the
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1917-01-30
LOCANBERRYIN IN DANGER
PROPOSED RATE ON GLASS
RUINOUS TO INDUSTRY.
Effort of Railroads To Jump Freight
To $1.15 Per Hundred Is Bit
terly Fought.

Oregon s infant but probably most
promising industry is threatened will
premature death by the proposed
: effort of the railroads to raise tht
freight rate on glass bottles to $1.15
per hundred. Loganberry manufac-
turers say such rate would be ruin
GUS to their business.
Pugh's loganberry plant at Falls
City would be one of the victims if
this new rate is allowed to go into
effect. There are quite few acres of
loganberries grown IN Polk county
The loganberry industry in Oregon
is now represented by 22OG acres of
fruit, by 400 growers and by II juice
factories. Most Of this activity takes
place in the Willamette valley, where
the berry has proven good invest
ment.
Growers of the celebrated Oregon
loganberry and the manufacturers of
its juice told Interstate Commerce
Commission Examiner WMter N.
Brown Friday that if the railroads
put in force the proposed new freight
rate of $1'10 per 400 pounds on glass
bottles, they would have to pull UP
their vines and dismantle their ma
ehinery.
The railroads have announced ar
increase from rs cents to $1.0l to- Pa
ciffc coast points from the Mississip-
pi river district, and to 81 from the
Missouri river district. The.rates are
now under suspension, but unless or
dered cancelled, will become effective
March 10.
TIE carriers, however, offered al
rate of 49, and 80 cents
from the two respective" districts: TIE
compIainants asserted chat any rate
higher than rs cents would be too
heavy a burden upon the industry
which is only now fairly getting up
IN its feet.
Keen INTEREST i'm this ease is being
taken, both by the Oregon and Wash
ngton public service COMMISSIONS
which have helped align witnesses to-
show the Importance of having low
ares OF containers for juices pre-
erves and jelT1es, considering the
need for building up the fruit indus
ny along by-product 'T fines. WASH
ngton witnesses will tell of the i'm
,ortance of the" apple JJiee industry,
now asing many bottles
The Portland Traffic and Trans
,ortation association is making the
lttaek upon the. rates.. while all tae
carrpers are made
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1917-01-30
URGES SUPPORT FOR BUILlmNG
Federated Woman's Clubs Ask Coop
GRAFTON in Petitioning Legislature


Mrs. S. B.. Taylor, president of the
Dallas Woman's club received a let
ter from the Art committee of the
Oregon Federated Woman s clubs,
recently, which asks the local organv
ization's cooperation in the effort to
have a woman's building erected In
1917 on the State Fair grounds at Ssr
lem for their general use and as "a
memorial to our mothers, the pio-
neer women of Oregon" The State
Fair Board has included $4,000 IN
its budget for that purpose.
AT the recent meeting of the Ore
gon Federation of Woman IS clubs, the
following resolution. was adopted:
"Whereas, it is impossible to OBJ
tain works or art, or other valuable
exhibits at our State Fair on account
of the risks incurred under present
sonditions, an urgent demand has
arisen for a Woman's fre-proof
building on the fair grounds; and
Whereas, the interest shown in the
State fair by the women voters of
Oregon demands "a suitable recogni-
ton; therefore be it
Resolved, that the Federated Wo-
mans Club of Oregon respectfully
petition the legislature to provide
such building for the use of the
women of the state and also as a
tribute to the pioneer women of Ore
gon; and
Whereas, the demand for such a
building is urgent and should be in
readiness for next fair, be it further
Resolved, that the State Board
Consisting of the governor, secre-
tary of state and state treasurer) be
and is hereby requested to furnish
the estimated cost of such public
building to the State Tax commits
sion next December lin accordance
with section 3644 L. 1879 to be in
cluded by it in the expenses Of the
state for the ensuing year; be it fur
ther
Resolved, that special committee
of five be appointed by the chair to
take charge of the subject matter
of these resolutions.
The letter stated that the movement
was not a partisan one and asked
Mrs. Taylor to use her authority and
influence to accomplish the laudable
object. As to the resolutions, it said:
"In view of such action it is In
cumbent upon every loyal woman in
the state. especially every club wo-
man. to do her part of the work.
This can be accomplished onlv by con-
slant agitation and urgent effort, par.
ticularIy with those n authority, in
eluding every legislator.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1917-01-30
Ira s.. Smith To Talk:

Ira S. Smith, former Dallas boy,
and now member OF the state legis-
latare, will address. the citizens of
the county Friday, February 2, in
the circuit court room on "Assess-
ment and Taxation. Mr.. Smith has
made an exhaustive study of this ba-
sic problem and considers his plan
q panaesa for many economic Ills Of
toda,. Mr.. Smith s talk will be given
under the auspices of the Commercial
club.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1917-01-30
ROAD DISTRICT FUND
Amount of Warrants drawn OF

| pOfAb LIZ i'iCA SA'D
Amount OF Warrants drawn on
Expense of Road District Fund.
Road District No. l...,.. $l,9O7.42
Doad District No. 2..,>.. ,39l.44
hoad Dlstrlct NO. o...~~' 1'o9f'So
Road District No. 4.....> 2,o99.lo
Road District No. 5....., 1,3O9.67
Road District No. 6...... 2,529.S2
Road District No. 3d.. 93l.S7
Road District No. 9...... 2,'44.If
Road District No TO-. S24.69
Road District No. 1I>..... 4,015.61
Road District No. l2.-.... 4,664.2l
Road District No. l4.~.... 5.72374
Road District No. &c.,. 2,157.25
Road District No. IT. ..'-.. 1,43T.64
Road District No. 49,. 939.36
Road District No. 19.....-. l,697.o3
Road District No. 20. ....... 3,O47.2S|
Road District No. 21. ....~ 5,612.S8
Road District No. %. ...." 1,6S2.1F
Total Amoant OF Warrants
drawn or Road District
fund Pf' ,fo1.fl
Dallas Road District. .... ,949. .66
Monmouth Road District. .ts749. so
Total Amount sf Warrants
drawn on City Road Dis
tricts -.....$4, ,8B9.1 .16
Total Amount of Warrants
issued .-..........s1 .s194 1870
AMOUNT OF OUTSTANDING
WARRANTS UNPAID
Outstanding Unpaid County
Warrants, General Fund,
on the 31st day of eDecem-
ber, 1916. 81 ,155. .5G
Outstanding Unpaid County
Warrants. Road District
Fund, on the 31st Gay Of
December, 1916. .-... 1881
Outstanding Unpaid County I
Warrants. General Road,
Fund. on the 31st day Of