davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-12-12
ALL RECORDS WILL BE SENT
TO LOCAL DRAFT BOARD.

All records applying to the regis
trants who are under the jurisdiction
of the local draft board will be sent
here to be filed with the question
aires. The record cases will be seal
ed by gluing a piece OF paper bearing
the signature of the chairman Of the
board, over the drawer Of the file In
such way that the signature would
be destroyed should the file be
opened. No access will be allowed
to any of the records except to a
local or state historical society or the
Red Cross organizations which are
aiding the returning soldiers. These
may be allowed to copy the name,
address, name of parents, place OF
employment and any such informa-
tion from the duplicate QUESTIONABLE
but no further access to the records
will be granted. The files are to be
sealed as soon as possible and the
board will be responsible for keeping
them intact.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-12-12
CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CASH.
Abilene National Paying Out Over
$500 to Thrifty.

The Abilene National banks an
nual checks are being paid to mem
bers of the Christmas Savings club
and those who have not yet called
for their checks may find them ready
any time. Over $500 is being paid
out, the result Of saving little a
week during the year to make Christ
mas buying easy. In view Of the
many war calls, w. s. s. and Liberty
bond sales the showing is a fine one
and tells of much thrift. The club
for 1919 is being formed now at the
bank
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-12-12
PICKING A POSTMASTER.
"Examlnation" Belng Held for the
Herington Office.

Five men and one woman from
Herington are taking an "examina-
ton" at the postoffice here today for
postmaster of that town. The post
master resigned just before election
after petition asking his removal
had been sent In. G.. w. Murray was
appointed by Congressman Helvering
and he is the leading candidate, OF
course. for the job. W.. d. Morgan,
who has been a prominent candidate
for the office IL also In the list. Both
are Democrats. All information Is
refused regarding the character Of the
examination which seems to be a
very close affair. 1t Is reported that
"experience" counts heavily In max
ing the report and as Murray has
the bulge on that 1t Is a good guess
that If he makes any kind Of show
ing he will win. The papers go to
and Congressman Hell
verIng may have something to say
what do you think1 The papers
may not be graded for year or
more.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-12-12
ssssssssssssssss -

Washington, Dec. 5.-Above is the
tribute paid to the American troops
by Cen fershing In his report In.
cluded in Secretary Bakers annual
report to congress today.
Recapitulating the total American
casualties, 236,108 men as already
announced, Mr.. Baker said the deaths
due to battle alone were $4,000 and
that half of the wounded reported
''probably suffered slight injury" He
adds that Federal battle fatalities In
the Civil War totalled 10000;
Japan lost $4,000 men in the Russo
japanese war and Germany lost 2S,-
600 In the Franco Prussian war.
Distressing the embarkation ser
vice, Mr.. Baker says that in 10
months a total Of 2,075,S34 men and
6,153,00 tons of cargo were shipped
overseas, the great bulk of these
movements having been handled af-
ter January 1 Of this year. When
hositilities ceased, the service was
engaging 3,0OO,0OO deadweight tons
Of American shipping and 100000
more tons had been allocated its use,
with a half million tons additional
per month being delivered.
There were $4,000 cases of in
fluenza among the troops in the Uni
ted States during the late summer
and fall, and Of the 20,500 deaths
between September IA and Novem
Der s, 19,S00 are ascribed to the
epidemic.
OF the total strength Of the Ex
peditionary Force, General Pershing
reports:
"There are in Europe altogether
including a regiment and some sani-
tary units with the Italian Army and
the organizations at Murmansk, also
including these en- route from the
states, approximately 2,053,347 men,
less our losses. OF this total there
are in France 1,33S,169 combatant
troops Forty divisions have arrived, |
of which the infantry personnel Of
ten have been used as replacements, |
leaving thirty divisions now in
France organized into three armies Of
three corps each"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-12-12
Took a Hasty Trip.

Solomon Tribune: Geo. Rasher, Of
Abilene, had a peculiar accident last
week. He was on his way to Camp
Funston with DIR. Atwood. When
about half way there he punctured
one Of his auto tires. He changed
tires and while in the act Of bending
over and screwing the rim on, an
other car came whizzing along. EVi-
IDENTIFY the driver tried to see how
close he could get to George as the
frst thing he knew he was going
down the road on the front end Of
the car at a twenty mile an hour
clip. When the doctor picked George
up h0 was unconScious and remained
- untfi tAsy gOt to Junction CITY.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-12-12
SUIT FILED FOR RECOV-
ERY OF CORN MONEY.

The suit filed In connection with
the Livingston farm, Tuesday was
filed by Ray Livingston, who has
been renting the farm, vs. "A
Stoffer, who owns It. When Stoffer
bought 1t the corn which Livingston
had planted had not matured and he
claimed ITO bushels when the corn
ripened and came onto the farm and
took 1t. Livingston filed suit for
$255 which he claims is due him for
the corn which Stoffer took.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-12-12
LOCAL DRAFT BOARD is
ALMOST THROUGH NOW.

The local draft board Is almost
through it's work, completing the
records preparatory to their being
sealed. They have received a tele-
gram from the adJutant generals Of
fee ordering them to mail all ques-
tionaries to Sept. 18th registrants,
18 years old, by Dec. IL, at the lat
est, in case they have not already
mailed them. 1t also stated that
they were not to classify any regis
trant whose QUESTIONABLE was receiv-
ed after that date, but to file any
such, awaiting further orders. Their
work is to be completed as soon after
today, Dec. 8, as possible.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-12-12
herinrton Soldier as Killed.

Herington Times: Corporal Peter
G. Trapp, Jr., has "gone west" Fri
day night Peter Trap, Sr, received
wire from the war department that
his son had been killed In action on
November 4. The details of the
death are lacking, but anyone who
knew this young man, who knew his
fine qualities of heart and mind, who
knew his fine sense of duty and
honor knows that he met his fate
CALAMITY and unafraid. He was a
quiet, unassuming fellow, living with
his parents on the farm until his
country called him.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-12-12
WAR FUND SHY $4,000
YET IN DICKINSON.

The War Work campaign which
was supposed to end Nov. 18. Is yet
going on. Treasurer White says
Dickinson county's quota II yet
$4,000 short. Home guard mem
bers are taking trips out In the
country to collect from those report
ed delinquent and have made a
number come across. AS the Red
Cross roll call drive is due the COM
mittee is anxious to have the war
fund quota completed.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-12-12
FELL TRYING To GET
CHICKENS OUT OF TREE.

Zane Bushey fell from a tree In
the back yard Of his home last night
while trying to get chickens which
were roosting in tree and put them
in the chicken house. He had climb
ed to one Of the top limbs and
crawled out too far. The limb broke
and he fell onto a box that was
underneath, striking his left side. He
is in bed as result of the fall but
how serious the injury is has not
been determined.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-12-12
FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF
THE DICKINSON CHAPTER

The financial statement OF the
Dickinson county chapter OF the Red
Cross shows a balance OF $13,552. il
to begin next year with. The re-
ceipts including dues collected, the In
terest, receipts from the War Fund
campaigns and the money brought
in by sales amounted to SAL, 1,446.TS
and added to this they received do
nations amounting to $3,71O.09. The
expenses, including supplies for mill
tary relief, home service, home nurs-
ing section, and miscellaneous needs
met by the chapter amounted to
$31, ,6O4.69.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-12-12
TO TRAVEL AFTER TWENTY
THREE YEARS AT co. FARM

Newton Reed, who has been at the
County farm for twenty three years,
has a chance to travel with the Nc
CleIlan Carnival company. His body
up to the chest is ossifled but his
mind seems clear The manager Of
the carnival found out about him and
is anxious to have him for side
show, and he is equally anxious to
go as he will have a chance to "see
the world" The commissioners will
give him permission to leave and
his family make no objections, so 1t
seems probable that he will join the
shows.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-12-12

Mrs. Cora Neaderhiser, wife OF
John N. Neaderhiser and daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Dodge, Solomon,
died at her home southwest Of Man
chester, December IL. Funeral SER
vices at the Solomon NJ. E. church
Friday, December 13, at 2:30 p. m.
Rev. F. B. Benson Of Talmage off,
ciating. Burial at Prairie Mound
esmstery.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-12-12
TRIED TROOPS TO STAY.
Veteran Divisions Viii Not Come
Home Until Peace Is Declared.

Washington, Dec. 6.-Secretary
Baker gave it as his personal opin-
ion today that none of the veteran
divisions Of the American army will
return home before the peace form
ally is declared. He indicated that
the tried fighting men would COM
pose the bulk of the force to be kept
in Europe for the present.
Heretofore the understanding has
been that the Rainbow division and
two or three other famous units
would be brought home soon, leav-
ing their places to be HIled By some
e the new eonerA
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-12-12
Women OF Lille Demand Revenge
for Cruelties.
DAUGHTERS WE'RE DEPORTED
Wilhelm VIII Not Make Any State
ment Regarding His Alleged
Efforts to Stop War u
Beginning.


Paris, Dec. 1.-THE women OF
Lille have started legal action against
the former emperor of Germany by
organizing to prosecute him. They
state that the German commanders
by his orders in April, 1915, directed
that all minor girls of IA to Fl years
be carried away by the soldiers.
The ex-kaiser refuses to make any
statement regarding his claim that
he tried to prevent an outbreak OF
hostilities I'm 1914.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-12-12
JACOB SAUER REPORTED IN
TODAY'S CASUALTY LIST

The name of Jacob Sauer appeared
in todays casualty list among those
wounded severely. His mother, Mrs.
]. w. Sauer had received previous
notification of his being wounded and
since has received a letter from him,
saying he is getting along nicely, and
is in base hospital.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-12-12
N ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - ~ - "a
n H
"a OUR SOLDIER BOYS IN -
"a CAMP AND FIELD. -
IA H
n N "a ~ ~ - ~ " y -

The following letter was received
by Mrs. Albert Wingard, who lives
north OF town. from her brother,
Corp. w. S. Poselk, who is with the
20th engineers, in France receiv-
ed the papers and how welcome they
were. | sure did enjoy them. You
cannot realize how we enjoy letters
and papers from the states. We are
cut off from nearly everything that
we had and enjoyed in civil life and
are living different life; different
conditions affr0nt us every day. We
live entirely In the present, for we
never know what the day will bring
forth, especially at the present period
of the war, even though we are living
as we are, dieffrent lives than form
erly. Should we ever return to civil
life we will return better men, NOR
ally and mentally and possibly physi-
cally, for our moral welfare is as
closely guarded as our physical con-
dltion rs.
am uneasy about Brother George
as l have not heard from him since
July 10. At that time he was in
rest camp and in good health. Here
In the A. e. F. we are demonstrating
to our allies and our enemy what the
United States can do and is doing.
The French people are amazed at our
efficiency and speed and especially
our modern equipment They look
upon us as their deliverers. They
compare us to their Jeanne de Arc. II
you have not read Jeanne de Arc by
get the book at once, and 1t
will describe the French people far
better than l can even though !
should try to do so.
We have many strange but inter
esting experiences. read the first
letter that / received among the
ruins of an old Monastery, inhabited
by the Monks and on the same road
that Napoleon led his troops.
Well, l must close. My squad
are coming off duty and are
noisy. In the next tent the boys
ire playing Dixie" and "Oh, How
[ Wish I Was There" However, |
nave no desire to return until the
most damnable enemy that the world
las ever known has been curshed,
ind crush him we surely will, es-
,ecially with the unfaltering support
which we are receiving from you
people at home; it makes victory
or us a certainty.
N IA ~
Word has been received by Mrs.
zoe Hawthorne, from the govern
nent authorities that her husband,
,ergt. Hawthorne had been wound
d In action. In his last communi-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-12-12

Miss Pauline Gould and Mr..
George L. Coupe were married at the
home Of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. G. Gould in Falls City, Neb.,
November q. Miss Gould was for
merly a resident Of Abilene and has
visited here many times since she
moved to Nebraska. The friends who
knew her win be interested to learn
of AE marriage
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-12-12
Death Near Talmage.

Francis Cooley, son of Mr. and
Mrs. William Cooley, died Tuesday OF
pneumonia at the home near Tai
mage, aged 10 years. Funeral at
1890 a. m, Friday at the home,
Rev. Il. B. Benson officiating, burial
In Abilene cemetery.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-12-12

cation to relatives he stated that he
had been gassed and was In the
hospital, but did not mention any
wounds. He was detached from
Company ii at Doniphan and Joined
the machine gun corps.
Ea) ~ "a
Geo Nixon, who has been attached
to the tank corps at Camp Dix, has
been mustered out and Is home to
stay. His papers were signed by
Lieutenant Colonel Dwight Bisen-
hover. He returned from Washing
ton state early last spring in response
to draft call and Joined the forces
at Kansas City His company was
scheduled to leave for France on
November 10, the day before the
signing of the armistice. His com
pany, 200 In number had been issued
their overseas clothing and ordered
not to remove their clothing, expect
ing to receive word to move to an
embarkation point. The closing Of
hostilities was in measure dis
appointment to them, as they were
anxious for the overseas trip. George
has gained 20 pounds In weight and
makes a splendid looking soldier.
R @ IN
The following letter was received
from Lieut.. Clarence Kaufman by
his father ID. d. Kaufman of Sallna.
Lieut.. Kaufman Joined Co. II and
was with them until they went to
Doniphan, where he was transferred
to an officers training school. The
letter follows: November 2, 1913
There is a chance you did not re-
ceive the letter mailed you few
days ago so l will give my letter an
other chance. II you have received
my nrst letter you know by this time
that was wounded the 14th OF
October, but l am getting along fine
and am lucky for 1t might have been
worse. / thought lot Of things
when l got hit, but that will make a
good bunch to tell when I get back.
My greatest trouble the last few days
has been getting rid of my company,
cooties. got nice mess of them
some place and let me say they are
no respeeter of persons
Well dad you know they say jerry
has your address, but If one of his hot
ones don't find you the first time,
then he looses It. SO according to
that dope / pass o. X. have not
been able to hear from any of the
boys from around home. You know
| have been away from my old d.
vision for over three months and
.hings have certainly made great
change In that time. They have had
no easy time Of 1t am sure as you
,an see by what has been going on
he past two months.
Well 1t wouldn't be so bad to be
pack In the States and see the good
I'D Christmas dinner put on But
hat is hardly to be expected. shall
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-12-12
TWO DEATHS AT NAVARRO
AS A RESULT OF INFLUENZA

Mrs. Harry Larson Of Navarro
died Sunday at her home in Navarro
from influenza. She leaves husband
and three children.
The young daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Davestroll of Navarro
died OF influenza at the home Of her
parents, Sunday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-12-12

The funeral of Thos. Bowers will
be held Friday, 2:30 o'clock from
the home and the burial will be In
the Abilene cemetery.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-12-12
Sue for $500 Commission.

Bowersox and BEEN Real Estate
company has filed suit for collection
of 800 from j. #. Rumold which
they claim is due as commission for
the purchase Of 1,470 acres Of and
In Morris county. They claim elm
mission Of soc per acre.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-12-12

In telegram to the Southwestern
Division OF the Red Cross, under
which the Dickinson county chapter
works, G. w. Simmons, manager
states that at present 1t seems assur-
ed that the division and chapter or
ganizations will be maintained avail
able for future calls as needs may
develop. The immediate need for
refugee knitting and garments is i'm
perative. He also adds that the
Christmas Roll Call will bring suffi-
cient money into the organization to
meet all needs without another drive
such as had been planned for next
spring and urges all citizens to re-
spond and renew their membership.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-12-12
Funeral Announcements.

The funeral of Francis Cooley will
be held at 10 o'clock Friday morn
ing from the home, burial In the
Abilene cemetery.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-12-12
Z AAeeeA.
"I pay the supreme tribute to

q "I pay the supreme tribute to I
q our officers and soldiers Of the :
q line. When / think Of their Z
Q heroism, their patience under Z
q hardships, their unhinching :
q spirit Of offensive action, / am 4
q filed with emotion which 1 am
q unable to express. Their deeds :
q are immortal and they have I
q earned the eternal gratitude of Z
o our country" Z
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-12-12
Fa N ~ ~ NJ n - p - "a
ra Ea
E WITH THE RED CROSS. "a
Pm Fa
"a IA ~ "a ~ ~ Ea En ~ "a

All Red Cross knitters wishing
yarn, kindly call at Red Cross rooms
Friday afternoon. Rooms open from
. to o'clock
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-12-12

Word has been received by Mrs.
Coe Hawthorne, from the govern
ment authorities that her husband,
Sergt. Hawthorne had been wound
ed In action. In his last communi-
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-07-25

The board adjourned as a board Of
county commissioners, and r%econvened
as a board of equalization.
The board took up for considera-
ton, farm lands and structures, city
lands and structure, out lots and
structures, and city lots and struc-
lures.
The board on motion adjourned to
900 o'clock a. m. Thursday. July 18th,
1918.
The board met as per adjournment,
all members of the board present.
The board completed the equaliza-
ton of farm lands, making the fol-
lowing change in per cent. to equal
ize same.
Raised-Elkton Twp. go, Alton 80,
Sherman 3, Oak Lake 8, Trenton 4,
Aurora Twp. 4, Alton 2, Argo 8, Me-
dairy 2. Brookings Twp. 5. Sterling Is,
Volga Twp. Is, lakewood 8.
Lowered-Richland 5R, Lake Hen.
bricks 13, Preston 6, Bangor 6, Lake
ton 4.
The structures on farm lands, were
equalized by making the following
change in per cent:
Raised-Elkton Twp. 1000, Rich
land 30, Lake Hendricks 5, Parneil
38. Sherman 60, Aurora Twp. 4, Alton
%. Argo Is. Brookings Twp. Z, Ster'
ling s, Oslo 7, Winsor 45.
Lowered-Oak Lake $500, Trenton
38, Medary Z. Eureka 10. Oakwcod
80. Preston 81.
The farm lands in cities were equal
ICED. by making the following per
cent change:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-07-25

Az, q " Az, NllldSC w.
Glass 10
Raised-Volga city 20Te.
Lowered-Elkton Twp. 9T, Oak
Lake 20, Trenton q, Aurora Twp. 25,
Alton II, Argo 20, Medary 40, Brook
ings Twp. Al. Oslo 26. Lake Sinai As,
Bangor II, Winsor As, Laketon As,
Aurora village 40, Elkton city 30,
Bushnell 80, Sinai IS, Volga city 20,
White 100.
Glass IL
Raised-Richland $40, Parnell IS,
Alton 205, Trenton 5, Argo IT, Me-
Diary A, Oslo 20, Winsor 4.
Lowered-Sherman 11%s, Oak Lake
Z, Alton IA, Bookings Twp. 9, Sterling
10, Eureka 9, Preston II, Lake Sinai
SO, Aurora village 40, Bruce city Sc,
Sinai 40, Volga city %, White 40.
Class 12-
Raised-Parnell $50. Alton lis,
Sherman s, Trenton 8, Aurora Twp.
ga, Alton q, Medary So, Sterling 80,
Oslo s, Volga Twp. 81, lakewood AS,
Volga city 10.
Observation-Disclosures 1870, Lake
Hendricks %, Oak Lake 33, Bookings
Twp. As, Eureka 26, Preston %, Lake
Sinai 81, Bangor A, Winsor IA, Lake
ton 43, Bruce city 70, Elkton city 60,
Bushnell 20, Volga city 10, White 35.
Glass 10
Raised-Parnell 1870, Alton Is, Oak
Lake lis, Aurora Twp. $50, Alton "a,
Medary Is, Bookings Twp. "a, Ster-
lirg %, Oslo 7, Volga Twp. 80, Au-
rora village 40, Volga city 80.
Lowered-Richland 400, Lake Hen
bricks 40, Sherman 16, Trenton 8, Eu-
reka Is, Preston SO, Lake Sinai 20,
Bangor %, Winsor s, Laketon 40,
Bruce city, 81, Elkton city rs.
Glass II
Raised-Lake Hendricks 1870, AL
ton 148. Sherman 10, Trenton Is, Au-
rora Twp. AZ, Alton 20, Argo 25, Me-
Diary 2, Brookings Twp. %, Sterling
80. Volga Twp. 10, Lake Sinai 20,
L.aketon y. Aurora villa 90 16. Bush.
nell 80, Volga city 40, White %.
Glass 10
No change.
Glass 10
sed-Elk Twp. 90, Lake Hen
bricks D, Parnell SO, Alton IA, Sher-
man ~, trenton z, Aurora Twp. 70,
Alton "a, Argo 10, Medary 20, Sterling
20, Eureka 9, oslo 25' Volga Twp. -,
lakewood 8, Bangor 6, Winsor IL, Elk
ton city 5, Nolga city 20, White 20.
oia'' -
NO onanse'
lass
n"e
LASS
naa'o amen 40 Ai'on ioo' AR
50 o. "eu'i' ~ 0'ein 20 WIS"
l'on RIO Lane "ih"i
oiaSs
any o'n'i 0o/e'
~ n'' AZ oia'ses ~ 20 ~ 20
LASS
''n"i -'|'
lass
ivy '"' i''
. @h'on A'' WIS" w. "hi'e ~
Ao"eiu A''oi" Nn"se @o"'' 81
MAJ ~
oiooAihss WY
lass f"iSeo Ao1e' lass o iaiseu
~ lass '"iseu NV oidss 0 iaiseu
~ oiass i"iseu 'o' lass . r"iseu
'o' lass - io"eieo w. oiaSs 10
raiseo 20
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-07-25

property. . . ............. 1SoO.UO
Total. .$5191.60
Appraised valuation of the
Berg school ............. $500
Appraised valuation Of the
Bolstad school ........... $500
Appraised valuation of the
Blair school $500
Appraised valuation of the
Burdick school ............ 4S1.O0
Appraised valuation of the
Hillestad school ........... $500
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-07-25

Total credits, cash and
property. .........$ SSS.05
District No. o8-Hillestad School
Valuation as equaliZed by the county
board, 1918 ........ $24O,113
of cash on hand as
to valuation .............. 583.8 0
Paid by district 81, "Burdick
school, $500
Appraised value of school
property. ............ $500
Total credits, cash and
property. . .........$ 949.S0
The amount of cash for each dis
trict is apportioned as follows:
District No. "a .............. 967.6 81
District No. 95 .............. S60.07
District No. So ............. 51507
District No. 81 .............. 407.05
District No. SO ............ 611.80