davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-05
POULTRY

1.INE-rhc market ruled firm at the lat"
advance, with d"m1nd readily HhS'rh.uE tn"
Fowls extra quality, w"ishing Il lbs ani"r"
md over. ~ q 33C; fowls. small to medium.
2nH 3ic. chickens. soft .m"Ht"d; IS" "3-r'
shaggy young roustcrs, 2Gm 2Tc; old ruOstrrS,
.3ft 24c: ducks, Pckin, 32H 3lc; do. Indian
runner. 2sS, soc: geese aSm ~ ; Euiucas, U"r
pair, 500 10c: pigeons. old, r"r pair. 2iW
DRESSt.D-' dcsrahlr.sizsl stock sold
fairly and ruled firm under light uucrinss.
quotations: Fowls, - to boz milk.trd. drN
picked. fancy selected Hir; do. wctghin"
:Iia HIS. apiece. 30@ 32c; do. in bbls.. fancy.
dry-pCk"d. Weighing ! lbs. ana over all,rr'
:i3c; do weighing IA lbs. apiece, 20 n 3Or
do smaller sizes. .im 2Sc OLD ROSTERS, dTE-
> lbs. apiece. jersey. fancy, i0m i2c; do. Nir-
rinIa fancy 80 q 3Sc: do. othur nearby. - %
SJc; do, western. "a q adc, Roasting chick
ems western in egXSs weighing eishin d2 ios
apiece. a9Fi3Oc; do, weighing ~ on lbs
apiece. 2TM2Sc; DO, western, in bbls., wogh
Ing A. lbs, and oyer anicce, Bic; do. weigh
/ aiS 6f3 lbs apiece. 27T2 capons, per
H.. Weighing ST1O lbs apiece. $50 3nc;
smaller sizes. 3dd37c. Turkeys, fresh
killed, nearby spring, dry:pickcd,. fancy.
western. dry-plckcd, fancy, 37m 3sc; do. fair
to good, 32W SIC. Turkeys, old toms. 3iV
S5G h0 r2mmSn I'm GSCr c nIcEs a. s1s 1wSstegR r.
20 2Sc do. western. .in2Ic. Guincas. p"t
pair. weiGninE 3'a It lbs. per pair, do4 I3c;
do. smaller sizes. 40 soc. SQUADS. per dozen
White weishns cgEr MiI lhs al pSr nd soz"n
dozen. $G.25 5WGTl; do. do. Weighing $ lbs.
per dozen, sip5.I5; do do weighing Z lbs.
p%Sr o, ,doIGn iS $500 i7.2; d. do wciEhlns
small and so . 1jcFf 81 10
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-05
&c LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA.

Phillips said about how we might un-
pack ten cases a day.
"Aw, cut II out. You could never
satisfy that guy" said Billy as he sat
on top OF "A case whacl<ing at 1t with n
hammer. You're only just starting busi-
ness. KID
Yep" said |. II started yesterday"
We'll let me give YOU bit of advice"
| could hardly hear him for the racket
he was making.
quit making such n noise with that
hammer" I said, and can hear what
you have to say"
Like fun | will--uot"' hc answered.
AS long rs Flip" CHATS nickname
by which Phillips is known) hears n
racket going on he won't do any worry
ing; and IN u place like this it doesn't
matter what you do, but it's what they
think You do that counts. Let me tell
you. old man. that the more YOU do the
more you have to do. They'll let YOU
work day and night and pull your in
sides out, but ask them to slip couple
Of bucks moro In your pay envelope on
Saturday and soc what they'll do, II
you ask for moro money you'll be told
to go up and see old Benton, and he'll
tell ydu his pet story"
What's that I asked,
cav, hen tell you about the oppor-
tunitcs which como to the fellow WHO
doesn't work for his pay envelope. You
show me the guy who doesn't work Tot
the money he gets and I'll show YOU y
liar or a darued fool--probably both
During lunch | asked him for the rcst
OF the stort that benton told to ovcry.
body who asked him for rise,
won't try to tell YOU in Billy's owr
words but il goes like this:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-05


o
Bankers in a
which alone which SO0o0Oo
issued.
unfair
there
and above
part
the purchasing
the
the
higher previous
that while gross
1917
this sl24 1917
1910. The of
will
the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-05
FRESH FRUITS

wintry weather conditions chrcked trad"
but choice stock ruled firm, : upplics were
chiefly of moro or less frosted and unat-
tractivc stock, which was dull and irr's-
ular In value. Quotations: Apnlcs per hhl,
Jonathan. $50 $50: King, Sim5.T5: Wino-
sap. si05.T5 Northern Spy 81, 5on l,,n:
Twenty-ouncc. Siqj.5O: ubbardston, so. -
mia.25; ,GreenIns. si"d; BALDWIN. sa.5oM
WinSsap. sia5 30; BLACK Twig., $3.5ON575 Il;
Paragon, s4M5,23; Gano. ssm i.3o; York
aa5; Winrsap, S2N3 Winter Banana. Sl,75
neauty,, si,75Ga,35; DclIcie1sa sa.sS@S 8;
man Wlnesap, saM.a0: Pearmain,- si,75[i
225: Newtown Pippin; !3Ma23; York
Imperial 81. I.iON2. Baldwin. Sl.luM2: Black
Twis, 81. 5dm >; G'mo. 81 a3d "a; Apples,
gegSTSy6 S1S6 psr h"psaE Sc Lcmona mo- per r
box. sa@7. bananas. pcr bunch 81 30
gerincs Florida. per stran, s31l Grape
fruit. Florida, per box, ,s2M1 Pineapplcs'
Porto Rico, pcr crate, So sIM u. Cranber-
res. Jersey. per cratr, So, ,50m ! do, do. per
hbl. Sl3MlS. Strawbcrrlcs, Florida. per
utlart. 90 n Iap,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-05
PHILADELPHIA
MARKETS
GRAIN AND FLOI'R

WlIEAT-Rcceipts ~. $50 bush. The mar.
love- "nS steady. Quotations ranged as fol.
TSrrnTmsnt standard nsSS@c,lon, SS, Isl standard
EaTi wnSr g?EhSTn Sg irTTS Garam 'sSl "a rs No
ia e' NS ao' 90 $G s. ia; ;Sli So RsS sisSI
81 do; 20. 3. ss.i. sample FIadc., ,3oi q
do. No 80 D. Slo; do, Nc, T. e$S ~;
nirhbh ,nh ,hn other qualities In the wneat are
aiGo' q wh"ats-Nlaximum prcc. containing
mci's,,,Sst St cent moisture to las prr. cont
NG soft rcd sass2i. Mrx,mum tint I pricc = con, 71
-s'n,nS n 10, 2 per cent to ~ pcr cont moisture
soft red 600 l or No. 3 red. s2.22. No. .
NcNoii ddr whsat;s-Nlaxmgm price, &C. under
SIN VT NO rcd. s22i; 40. sott red.
10, : wihcets-Mavimun rrtc, containing
80 or 40. red rcG sly sasi %ss'GTg SO. sof, r ssnii ss!niio
ct cc.Nt'inull mum pticc containing not over li.I per
oi H ra3 @2diE s. MSsSm S MS priSs rice
,WWHitalhlhE not over IL por cont moisture &c
ran Tines ~. or no. . red. s. 10. No. soft
~ sampIc ,whoots handled on merits. but in
70 cas- shall prices he highnr than &c under
~" !ni th" SubcluSs represented.
SmuttE wh"at--Nalur shall J." determined
~ each sample basis Of Tho class and sub
wSrS C@RM. sN,.,, ,RcC.irii ga!9 bush. sppplos
, was only moderate. but supplies wore small
tni n. market ruled firm. Quotations; No.
:. Whli". nn'2 e. n 81 .uOi2 standard white,
nnmo"'gC; NJ. white. "S'g "pn'. o.; 80. I
FLorR-Rcccpts 90. too lbs i'm sacks
The market ruled firm undcr light offerings
ana u idtrlN active demand. The volume
"i business wa restricted by the small avail.
nDi" SupplN. Tho quotations. Fer 1A'i
lhs-- IN wood--Wint,r STRAIGHT. SIO.hOFr
iuioi Kansas. patent, Sli.2jTll.75: spring,
lrst, clear. spot, Slu. .IOrlO.7j. do bakers
natrnt. spot. SliI51i2. do. rat"ut mill
Shinm"9t., $1,000 1890, do, family brands.
SPOT Sll .'Oml2, uitN mills. choice and
fancy patent. spot, Sli.5UHl. do, rceu-
nnr Rradys' wlnt,r. straight. $40 5O1 IL. -.
SuotaUuns per 1906 lbs. packed in 0S-lt.
,ottoh sacks, winter wheat, ~ prr cent
hour. SO 23@ 1850: Kansas, % rcr cen;
nnour' ~ ~ .5H u %; spring. o. per cent
hh FLOUR was in good demand and
irn' quotations at $lO.I5Hlg, as to quail
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-05
VEGETABLES

Fine stock was firmly held, but much Of
the supply was Of unattraCtivc lots, which
ruled weak under q. light demand. ., Quota
tions: White potatoes, Jersey. pcr y bush.
bskt., 80 ibs.-No. /. I5g SVci No, j., iOg
GOc; white potatoes, per 100 lbs,-PennsNl'
vania' aaSGr2.aO; New York 2.20Gp2.45;
western s. .0T =. 10; sweet potatoes Jers"N
ri'a5o: 10. = 76s' 75c; sweet potai toes, ,jcrsey,
i'a5, Celery, New York per er = bunch ad I3m
GOc: do. do per crate, yl,?o@ 800 Lot
tuce Florida, pGr, h9mnGr 'ocG, siio; do
per hamper. sI,5o@2.:3. Erussels sprouts
florida, fHf Ir' per box, s3d?. cgcumbers, Flor
ida, ida, Tr pcr crate. ss:5oM4 spinach wSsh
folk per bbi., $l5O@a. Beans Florida
per hamper. $500 isects; Florida, pei
SC .se, q. 30: do. CalifoTnia, ner drum $50 10
matoes' sros Florida, Ser crate, ,assoi DO
Tutabssas ioo Ibs ;isSs .,3SGsS do cGS6@Ess I0rSs
new. ncr hskt. ST. 5Oma, Onions. New Yorl
and Western. pc, loO-lSi i,sSlcor SagmMo' i; sgG
bskt.. sL.54l.7o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-05

BtTTER-SuppliCs were small and the
market ruled firm, with demand equal to
IN" offerings. Quotations: Solid d-pacll"d cream
"rN. extra, %; misunderstanding goods, - ~ itc.
extra irStS. ~ dnc; tTSts. ~ n iSr: seconds
-" tGr: nearby prints, fancy. site. average.
~ q hic; iirsts, asa jOc; seconds. - n &c;
, sp"rial brands Of prints iubhing at - n 59C
EGGS-frad" was quiet and the market
declined Boz per cas". Quotations: Free
cases, nearby trSts, $lN.NO per standard
case: current receipts, slSGU per casr;
western. extra Hrsts. SIS Snu per cas'; itrsts.
SlS.b" per Casg; fancy selected eggs were
jubhng At 1l n T1C.
tllEESE--lJcmand was fairly acty" aud
the market ruled strong. quotations: Now
York, full-Crram, fancy. June, 2Gig n W9TC;
specials higher, do, do. fancy. September
made. 2fc: New York. full-urcum, fall-madr,
fair to good, 20 BIC
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-05
RIEGER HOME DAMAGED
Bursting Boiler Blows Out Dining
Room and Cellar

a bursting boiler in the home of Mrs.
f. Rleger, widow of the late president of
the Rieger Brewing Company. at 1916
North Sixteenth street, this morning
destroyed the dining room and cellar of
the house. three-story building.
Policeman Mclaughlin, of the Nine-
teenth and Oxfod streets station, dis
covered the fire and turned In an alarm.
1t was caused by a. water boiler in the
cellar bursting. The damage is estimated
by Mrs. Rieger as being not more than
$1,000
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-05
PROVISIONS

IhcrG was q moderate jobbus business
anu values were we'll sustained The quo
iatlohs were as follows: city beef
an sets smoked aud air-dried, Ne; vest
,rn hnci, in sets. smoked. a1,. city beef,
knuckles aud tenders. smoked and air.
dried 33ci western beef knucklcs and ten
family. s5l n II. 80. Hams. s. f. cured. loose,
5''a 2S'2c; do. skinned, loose. 9GW2Tci do
40. smoked, "Tig ""Nigc: othcr hams.
smoked IltN cured. as To brand and ave.
raEe 2S'2 q 2"igc. hams, smoked. west.
Irn cured, @S'g n 2n'a e.; do, boiled, homeless.
va c; do. smoked. @iigc. Bellies, in pickc
according to average. 'oOsr, 3Ur. Breakfast
bacon. as to brand and average. city cured
dhc' 90; western cured. aGc. Lard, west
ctn., rchncd 2Gig y GTC; do, pure city, Ecttl,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-05

y friend and ] are EoirS into business 10.
=, ther. Which would you advise for us-a
Partnership or "A corporation" T.. : Il.
\ partnership H. often better so far as
credit Is concerned. because the people
from whom YOU buy goods have both
your business and Yourselves as assets "
\ corporation Is better for you because
it limits your liability. In partnership
YOU are liable for the business actions
of your partner. You are jointly and
singly liable for all the debts Of the COM
pany If you have sufficient capital
to give you a satisfactory credit rating
a corporation should bc the most de-
Sirablc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-05
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION
HELp WANTED-FEMALE

CIRLS-Steady all year round work for girls
over 10 years and active women in a mod
crn. up-to-date factory building, ideal loca ton
for West Phila. girls on account OF close
proximity 10 subway. Barring. Lancaster
ave-, Darby Spruce. Baltimore ave. and
sYring Garden bridge surface linesi oper-
stels wanted on presses. toppers and other
ught machines; factory hours 81 per week;
lie per hour paid beginners. For further de-
tails call at factory or py Keystone or Bell
:IiRhrEe YsTE cd Mr. sspi pp'5 Arch h care OF H. T.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-05
Calls Labor Shortage a Myth

In the first issue of the United States
Employment Service ulletin. which has
reached the Bourse. John b. Densmore.
director OF the United States employ
n3ent service, declares that The reported
lpRar e1ortsrs y lyffl'. Z; Z,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-05
Business Career
of Peter Flint
A Story of Salesmanship
by Harold Whitehead
(copyright)

(copyrighD
r HAD some day today. unpacking
J. enamel ware. Great guns People
must eat enamel ware, Judging by the
quantity we have coming m
BILLY Murray, y young Fellow VINO mas
bcen Sheie' nearly a yenr. WAS WORKING
VII NJ @I,Ioy. 4 told him about what
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-05
|Harrisburg's NeU School Bonds

aroused the purchase oi "'
bonds by syndicate COM
d o the Guaranty Trust Company of Harris Forbes
of York, Iyon& @ Pittsburgh
These February l. 1915 are due Se'' o'
L. l9iS tax free III fer"E ~ " "
~ ~ from rederol income which at inns
makes investment Inc SSu
these by the capital issues c' " "
the interests oil the nov
of he United States
They are public price to yield 40 pei - Nv
general of bond ana investment
this is that they II ready market
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-05
A Neu Convertible Bond

attractive
feotrc Dohery asSoateo
Company second hen
gold bonds due January '2 were "
BONDS ol e
pany and being made TO the suoeS oi '
ii Il Toledo
the holder into SSo
Of commo sock OF cS
principal amount of bonds ana the
redemption the holders entitled " 'e
privilege, notice
subject the first lien bonds of the COM
bonds so56SoO
of S373S?40O securities operating
Toledo
acquisition
indicating
s200O,OO0.
which
below offering
of the newt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-05

In arriving at our turnover We divide the
value Of our stock on Inventory into our
gross sales. l. that correct? q. W. l..
No; to arrive at turnover. take the
value of your stock month by month
for Il year. .Add up the twelve totals.
divide that by twelve. That figure will
give you the average value of the stock
YOU carry. Add 10 this your average
percentage of mark-up ana divide the
resultant figure into your gross sales.
The result will be your turnover.
CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-05

Banks, the
yesterday that his company mas
booklet containing summary o Wv
noor,o fduciareS
.rsrins amended 10 'e' ~
Of law
contained TINS o''N'e' N'
be ready for publication Internal Revenue Delae s
his company Is the
diStrlpu'oh'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-05

friend ana | have had a dispute us to
TIA" meaning Of III" word economy as applied
to business. What does 1t mean oNaCtlv?
SAMUEL.
Economy is the judirous use of some
thing, so that in business, economy
means using what YOU have to the
best advantage. Some people look upon
economy as saving instead of spending
1t is no economy to lock your money
in a drawer ana let il stay there un-
used. That is miSerlincss. business
economy docs not stop at money. how
ever, How are YOU exercising economy
of time and energy?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-05
REFINED SUGARS
DAIRY PRODUCTS

The market ruled steady on q basis @
: 10 q S.3Jc for extra tine gruuuldttd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-05
GOSSIP OF THE STREET
|HEATLESS MONDAY is STRICTLY
OBSERVED IN FINANCIAL DISTRICT
Conjecture Rife Over Appointment of New
Head of Federal Reserve Bank
Gossip of the Street

JEATEss strictly observed in the
yesterday either of the
previous Mondays
business but
these offices said
bonds but they could not make
till today
There quite little speculation the
Philadelphia Federal Reserve Bank
position matter of public knowledge
Joseph Wayne Jr
Third street. William
of Bank 3l5 Chestnut street; Johh
president Commercial Trust Company 20 Souh Broad
of the Philadelphia trust COM
mentioned at various
times in this from reliable source says
appointment be made from the business
of philadelphia business man OF ba
vision and large experience likely selected but particular
name has as vet been connected
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-05
APARTMENTs WANTED

|I|li i|||II||l|l| '|';|'||| q ii;' I !
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-10-23
MINNIE ]. NELSON
CANDIDATE FOR STATE SUPER
INTENDENT OF PUBLIC IN.
STRUCTION FOR NORTH DAKO-
ia @S S III ~

After completing the grade and high
schools Of Valley City Miss Nelson
took an advanced work in the Uni
versities Of North Dakota, Michigan
and Chicago. Taught two years in
the rural schools of Barnes County
and Is years in the grades and high
school in Valley City, is now and has
been for a number of years a men,
Der Of the executive committee Of TIN
North Dakota Education Association.
Was president of the North Dakota
Federation of Women's Clubs for four
years and Chairman of the Depart
ment Of Education of that organiza-
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-10-23

ton for six years. Has been q MEM
Der Of the State Board Of Education
and chairman Of the Woman's Liberty
Loan Committee for North Dakota
during both the second and third
drives. She is also state chairman Of
the War Victory Commission. Her
long years of service in educational
work in this state have been q sus-
tanned effort in the same locality and
have stood the test of time.
Miss Nelson is qualified. in every
particular for the office Of superin-
tendent Of Public Instruction for
North Dakota for which she has been
drafted by hundreds Of educators
from all parts Of the state.
Put IN x in the Square After Her
name when you mark your ballot on
November 5th, thus:
MINNIE ]. NELSON. K
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-10-23
Two Days Only
NO CHARGE FOR EXAMINATION

Dr.. Mellenthin 10 q regular .xradu-
ats in medicine. and surgery and Il
licensed by the state Of North D..
kota- He visits professionally, tbs
more important towns; and cities and
offers to all who call On this TIN
consultation and examination free, .W-
eept the expense Of treatment when
desired.
According to his method Of treat
ment he does not operate for chronic
appendicitis, gall stones, ulcers Of
stomach, tonsils or adenoids, !
He has to his credit. many wonder
ful results in diseases Of the stom>
ach. liver bowels, blood, skin, mar
ves, heart, kidney, bladder, bedwett-
ing, catharrh, weak lungs, rehumatim
sciatica, leg ulcers and rectal ali
mentA.
Il you have been ailin9 for any
length Of time and do, not get Any
better, do not fail to call, a. improper
measures rather than disease arc
very often the cause Of. your long
standing trouble.
Remember above data, that exam.
mation On this trip win Be FIVE and
that his treatment IL differonk
Address: 836 Boston Block. Mn.
aeapolis, MINI.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-10-23
c. o. JOHNSON,
~ Chairman.
r A KRANrEp

.. County Auditor.
Adjourned meeting Of the Board Of
county Commissioners Of Ramsev
County, North Dakota.
Saturday. Oct. 18th, 1913.
Board met at 8 o'clock A. NJ mr.
bers. a. A1enn-
The Board then proceeded to chez
the different county officers "A nro-
vided by statute. The following ~
ports were then read:
Hon. Board Of County Commissioners.
Ramsey County. North Dakota.
we, your committee, appointed 70
check up the Offices Of the xuditor and
Treasurer with the vouchers on 6le IN
the County Auditors of6ce Tor the
months OF June. July and Aue.. 1918.
beR leave to report that we hsye done
30 and find collections. disbursemenfs
a balance on hand as follows:
Balance, On hand June
1st, 1918 -------- s175l7ll AZ
COLLECTIONS for June 66o6.l7
Collections for July 3,7es.57
Collections for August 36lO19
Making q total Of --- $1s8.6s952
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-10-23

Do not forget that the NORTHERN
PRODUCE CO., GRAND FORKS. IL.
D., pays CASH on delfvery r. IN
kinds Of LIVE POULTRY. Write fof
prices. ~.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-10-23

Would You Favor
Constitutional
Changes
l.. That would open the way to transfer the
whole tax burden to theland.
2. That would strike out Of our constitution
the provision that Morality and Patriotism
shall be taught in our schools.
;, That would also remove EVERY SAFE
QUAD against fraud in handling North
Dakota's $60,000,000 public school fund.
T. That would make it possible to create
public debt, ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT
LIMIT.
S. That would open the way to place in the
hands Of one man the power to appoint every
state and county officer, governor and lieu
tie nant governor excepted.
6. That would eliminate the possibility Of
settling labor troubles BY a statesstribunal Of
Cancellation.
L That would make it possible IN TIME
OF WAR for any able bodied man to hire
another to Fill his place in the Army.
8 That would make it possible for less than
a majority to extend or restrict the right Of
franchise.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-10-23
Respectfully submitted,
F. E. Gessner
D. D. McNaughton

D. D. McNaughton
G. O. Johnson.
Dated at Devils Lake. this 18th day
Of October, 1913"
Hon. Board of County Commissioners,
Ramsey County. North Dakota
Gentlemen:
We, your committee, appointed to
check up the Office Of the County Au-'
ditor, beg leave to report that we have
done so and find collections for the
quarter ending September 80, 1918,
as follows:
Auditors transfer fees for July $3.50
Auditors transfer fees for Aug. 600
Auditors transfer fees for Sept. $50.
Auditors fees for issuing tax
deed notices BATS
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-10-23

WAXING q COCal OF ------------ $53.7S
All Of which has been turned over
to the County Treasurer as shown by
receipts.
Respectfully submitted,
+. e .Gessner
D. D. McNaughton
G. O. johnson.
Dated at Devils Lake, N. D.. this
18th day Of October, 1918.
Hon. Board Of County Commissioners,
Ramsey County. North Dakota.
Gentlemen:
We, your committee, appointed to.
check up the Office of the Clerk Of the
District Court for the quarter ending
September 30th, 1918, beg leave to
report that we have done so and find
collections as follows:
Fees for July S21.25
Fees for August -----------.- 28.50
Fees for September --------- 800
Making q total of --------S1Os.75
All Of which has been turned over
to the County Treasurer a, shown BY
receipts.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-10-23

did youterder = ballot for tAat 81
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-10-23

tne statealghWay Commission met
this Board to consider bids for FEEDER
al Aid Projects Nos. Is. 10 and No
1872, but as no bids has been submit i.
ted it. was decided to defer action ami
not to re-advertise for bids until the
spring of 1919 as all road contacts
must be approved by the Unite.l
States Highway Counsel at Washing
Moved by Mr.. McNaughton ard ser
onded by MI: Gessner that the report
Of John 2. Thelin as County Poo.
Farm Commissioner, showing the
gross proceeds for the season Of the
year 1918 to be $2567.11 be accepted.
Motion carried.
Moved by MI. Maloney and secord-
ed by MI. McNaughton that the bond
Of Of the Devils Lake World with Geo.
Juergens and NJ. Nonan as sureties in
the sum Of Five Hundred Dollars for
the faithful performance of their con-
tract for publishing the DELINQUENT
tax list for the year 1917 be approved
and that the Chairman be authorized
to certify. to same. Motion carried.
Moved by Mr.. Maloney and second
ed by Mr.. McNaughton that this
Board appropriate the sum of One
Hundred Dollars toward the Florence
Cr1ttenden home at Fargo, N. D. Mo-
ton carried.
Moved and carried that the Justice
report Of W. p. Wilson, Justice, for
tne quarter ending Sept. 30th. 1918 be
approved and warrants ordered drawn
in payment of same as follows:
w. b. Wilson, Justice fees SIX 20
Martin Olsen, Sheriff fees - 1910
Moved and carried that the :Justice
report Of J: 7. Gill, Justice for the
quarter ending Sept. 30th, 1918, be
approved and warrants ordered drawn
in payment of same as follows:
J. 7. Gill, Justice fees -------S1.7 20
Moved and carried that the follow
ing bills be allowed and warrants or
dered drawn in payment as follows
Mile q Son. to furnishing S ton pit
3Sss scale Tor siding No. 1 in
Norway Twp. as per agree
AAxO0O 49,. 1kn nm