davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-02-28
Food Prices are Slipping.

trade s' With With extraordinary high
prices prevailing in foodstuffs last
fall and the present winter, the fore
casts Of the wise have come true
consumption has been decidedly less
than usual. In the middle west for
instance ware houses are filled with
potatoes and onions, and there is Q
slow movement in butter milk and
cheese throughout the nation,
With the biggest potato crop. in
the country we ever harvested, prices
high. The ancient and honorable
law of supply and demand cannot
explain such a condition. Rather,
the pctatoes were being held up
by some forces that thought to profit
thereby. The cry has gone out to
the public to eat more Uotatoes-and
if the price is adjusted to the extent
of the supply the public will be heln-
ed materially toward this end.
The same is true of onions they
have been plentiful, but the price
has been high. Onion growers have
heen seeking the aid Of the national
defense council in disposing OF the
reasonable price, however, to do this.
But that is the last thing anvhodv
seemingly wants to grant in these
days of high prices.
High prices have cut down the
consumption Of butter from 40 to -
per cent, according to competent au-
thorities. Butter substitutes have
been widely advertised and find much
favor with the working class.
1t is also estimated that the con-
sumption of milk has been lessened
so per cent since last fall-and this
in spite of government ramphiets
and advice that even at the pre-.
vailing high prices, milk is one OF
the cheapest foods on earth,
Dealers are we'll stocked with the
foods mentioned They are begin
ming to move" huge quantities ae
from their shelves. Grocery estaD,.
in food And this is good sign for
the public. It indicates that nat;en Mr.:
holding aloof as much as possible for
an entire winter, is at last getting
something coming, his way; +;c prlee es
food-at least little-because
human nature has been at work.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-02-28
Notice of appointment of Executrix.

In the District Court of the State
of Iowa, in and for Decatur County.
In Probate.
In the matter of the estate OF A.
r.. Fills. deceased.
To Whom 1t May Concern:
undersigned has been appointed and
has qualified as Executrix of the
estate Of A E. Ellis late of Decatur
county. Iowa, deceased All persons
in any manner indebted to said de-
ceased or his estate will make pay
ment to the undersigned: and those
having claims against said deceased
manner and form as by law requir-
ed for allowance and payment.
Dated this 18th day OF February,
~ - Ella Ellis,
es-st Executrix Of said estate.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-02-28
NORTH BUILDING

1st grade, MISS ASatha P!lnes;;
teacher. Keith Murphy, Lei IAN
rene Jacobs, Harris Sanger, Lucia
Osborn, Fright Hurst, Sadie, Belle
Hurst. Ralph Nauman, Russell Maui
list and md grades, Miss Ed
ma Wilson, teacher,-Eugene Alex
ander, Edith Eiier, Gwendolyn PEN
niwell. Elizabeth Waters, imogene
John Bennett, Milo Hamilton, Victor
Fisher. Frederick Woodland, Carroll
Jacobs. Henry Maus, Harold Waters,
Chester Wheeler, Helen Mcintosh.
/ Ind and 3rd grades, Miss Rather
in Horn. teacher Josephine Barry,
Edna Elwell, josephine Hull. Helen
Harvey. Virginia ToWnsGnd. oon lan
nett, katherine hurst, Fern race,
lIeoi Royc wee Baker, orlin jacobs,
Allen Markley, BERTHE Pickering. :
4th and 5th grades, Miss LYDIA
Stephens, teacher. Robert Alien,
Iva. Snethen, Larkin Barry, Thomas
Woodland. Francis Iherrington, Otto
6kers, James Coleman, Jennie Bene-
f.ll, Trarcls McHaIness, Helen Han
sell, Gerald Swisher, Leona Glemen-
sea, Ly man Scott, Loris Morden,
Uloreaoe Harvey. Lucille Phii'"G,
Virginia PenniWell, Margaret Louise
Stout otis Cam ithers, james Daff'
FRANCIS Howard, human MerWln.
9Th grade, MISS Cert ude Scuers,
teacler--Rytr Poito if Affa Was,
SER Ruth Pauline Johnson, Clliiord
Pickering, White Hurst, MaTsaTet
Adair, hene Harris, Marion -Icl
tosh. Louise Bradfie!d, Ruby Lind
sew. Marion Osborn. Marie Pace,
Relt tina May Wallace, Harold Pi' her-
ing, Marion Hamilton. Coda refers
Leopard W Z ,1iss Nellie Mu,l;n
teacher 3Mamie Bright Nellie Col
lings. Helen Werden, Vera Haag,
Homer Ackerley, Ruth Kinds, Nlrgli
Cherrington, Doris Lowrance, Franz
Coleman, Clara Nauman. Ronald
Fisher Laura Nauman, Edgar han
sell, Margaret Tullis,, Wesley Lorey'
Gertrude Hatfield, Roe Martindale,
teacher Adair, Ruth Elwell,
Madge Gable. Ruth Hamilton, La
Veta Robertson. Loretta Sires, YER
ona Smotherman. Velma thompson
Elmer Carrithers, Edgar Epperly,
Harl Pitman, BENJAMIN van Weroeh'
49, HIGH SCHOOL
2th.-Louise Bronson, Ada Crees,
Laura Dingman, Amanda Folmer,
Jane Folmer, Jesse Folmer. Georgia
CARRIER. Dorothy Hoffman, Nettie
Hutchinson, Epsie Jones, Harold
Marsolf, Marjory Mullinnix, Blanche
Newton, Nellie Pearcy, Lua RECORD,
Reah Robson, Ruth Shields, Merle
STEPHENS, Chas. VanWerden.
ilth.-Evelyn Alpress, ar y
Beavers, Martin Biddison, Goideane
Chastain. Verna Fisher, Lincoln Fol
mer. Helen Gammill, Josephine Car
Der, Norborne Harris, Hildred NC
Claran, Earl Meek.
10th.-Blanche Andrew, Edlth
Beers, Jennie Campbell. Martin Ces-
Her, Marjorie Cesler. Bsulah clam
pitt. Rosamond Cowles, Florence Da-
Wis, Oren Elwell. Lena Finkbone'
Imoeene Harden, Opal HeWson'
Gladys Muck, Carrie oyerholtzer,
Gertrude Pearson, hazel Smith.
oth.-R liza Beavers, Thomas
Bradfield, AIDA Caster, Clara Ghas-
tain, Robert Grouse, Gladys Dale,
Vesper Fisher. Louie Cannon, EIor-
ance Gates, Florence Gittlnger, Inel-
ma Haag, Hilda Hughes, Neva
Hughes, Margaret Lorey, Ethel Luce,
louise McClain, Dean Mckinley,
race Overholtzer, Margaret Shields,
Grace Small1ood, Leland Sla uizh.
o IN Stockton, Gladys Wright,
Wendell Zimmerman, Mary walton,
Margaret Walton.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-02-28
ROLL OF HONOR.
pumils i'm the Leon Schools who have
Been Neither Absent nor Tardy
During Month of February.
SOUTH BUILDING,

LIST grade, Miss Mildred Avery u: !,
teacherIDGHr;o otsIe C Ovens N,la yde
Owens.
1st and End grades, Miss LYDIA Ep-
perly, teacherMMilo b dnnn,d Mar S d.
berta Shular, Edna Kinds, Robert
Reynolds, Hugh Swim, Glen Blddl-
son, David, Owens. ,,u.,o rorron
teach er---Leroy Adair, Jennie, Les
ter Bell. vogt Bowsher, Opal ely
mer, Eunice Harden, Harold Har-
den, Chester Hines, Aubrey klmport,
Beryl Keeran, Leone Poush, Edgar,
Reynolds, Louise Tullis, Howard
Morley, Raymond Wright: r,,,a cro
cap. teacher. Beardslev. Dor
cas- Adair, Edgar Bell. Lena Bright
irene Robertson, Martha a, Fright Brig nd mi-
sew, Olan Forsythe, Dale Stewart
Travis Hignett, Kathryn Smith, o.
lie Quick, Alberta Hamilton, Pauline
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-07
Railroad Notes

Freight movement passing Den
holm on the Middle division on
Tuesday showed 1883 cars, which,
with 1882 cars in~terchanged with
the Tyrone division, makes a total
of 5000 cars. This was an increase
of s25 cars over the previous days
movement and the highest for a
week. Passenger performance was
IS per cent as against SO per cent.
for the previous day. Fourteen
~eastbound freights were delayed by
hot boxes and shop cars or so per
cent. less than the previous day.
Following a turkey dinner and
cigars DR.. j. D. Findley, in behalf
of the club members, presented Mr..
Smith with an emerald tie pin set in
platinum, the stone itself being sur
rounded by small diamonds. The
Pennsy official responded and eX-
pressed his Leep appreciation of
the gift.
Pennsylvania railroad trainmasters
have been instructed to keep data on
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-07

relieved because of engine trouble.
Twenty-Five freight trains bound for
Harrisburg and to points east were
delayed in consequence. Five west
bound trains were held up because
Of hot boxes. The passenger per-
Torrance dropped from 100 to so
per cent Superintendent Smith has
warned employees that Careless and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-07

of the Fourth flotation has indeh-
nitely been retarded owing to the
serious Gripping of the organiza-
ton producing and delivering the
bonds. The influenza epidemic
seriously affected the ranks of the
bond producing organization.
Because of the influenza epidemic
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-07

of condition of engines. Engine
trouble has caused more or less de-
lay to traffic and it has become nee
essary to relieve crews on the
Middle Division. This. of course,
has reduced the volume of traffic.
- s
Within the past As hours 20
crews on the Middle division wree
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-07
LANSING DENIES
HUNS SIGN TRUCE
CONTINUED from First Page

had come to any branch of
the government or to any
of the Allied embassies or
war missions and diplomats
as well as members of the
government declined to be-
lieve that their channels Of
information had failed so
signally.
Then came Mr.. Lansing's
announcement. That was
slower to circulate than the
premature report, and dem
onstrations continued for
hours. $50 o'clock Wash
ington time is approx
mately $50 p. m. in France.
Captain Pratt, acting chief
of naval operations, author
ICED the statement at 3.45
o'clock this afternoon that
the Navy had received no
official information what
ever of the signing of an
armistice. This was in de-
NAL of persistent reports
that he had given out such
information.
In answer to a question
at 4 p. m. as to whether the
War Department had any
confirmation of the report
that the armistice had been
signed, Secretary Baker
said:
Baker Has No Word
I'VE have no conhrma-
ton. So far as the War
Department is concerned we
are wholly without confr-
nation on the subject and
the information that we
have is that the commits
sioners when we last heard
of them were on their way
to Marshal Foch's head
quarters and it would seem
hardly probable that the
meeting could have taken
place at the time the an
nouncement was first made.
The minute the War De-
partment has any authori-
tative news on this subject,
I will give it out at once"
Secretary Lansing at 4
o'clock this afternoon made
public the following state
ment:
Lansing's Statement
THE report that the arm
istice with Germany had
been signed is not true.
When it reached the depart
ment this morning an in
quiry was at once dispatch
to Paris. At 2.04 o'clock
this afternoon a telegram,
in reply to that of the de-
partment was received from
Paris. 1t stated that the
armistice had not yet been
signed and that the German
representatives would not
meet Marshal Foch until S
p. m. Paris time, or IL noon
Washington time"
Garfield Recalls Order
Information reached the
fuel administration to-day
that the lightless nights
would be suspended in New
York tonight by the fuel
administrator there on the
strength of unconfrmed re-
ports that the war had end
ed. Orders were given that
there should be no suspen-
sion of the regulations any
where until official inform
alton came that Germany
has signed armistice terms.
Railroad Nofas
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-07

1888 employees were absent from
their posts in the service of the
Pennsylvania railroad at Altoona on
Tuesday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-07

The Mifflin wrecking crew was
called to clear the tracks a halt
mile west of Bailey on TUESDAY
night. One loaded car in an east
bound train was wrecked. Inc
train was hauled by Engine NO. 4O.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-07

Enginehouse employees have been
urged by the superintendents of the
Middle and Philadelphia divisions
to make more thorough inspection
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-07

the amount of milk being shipped
on baggage ears of regular Pennsy
trains on the Philadelphia and
Middle divisions and branches.
Frank w. b. Humes, supervising
agent of the Middle Division of the
Pennsylvania railroad, has been
transfer agent at the Mantua trans
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-07

fer and arrived from Altoona
yesterday to u his new duties.
S. E. McMasters. agent at Mount
Union, becomes the successor of
MI. Humes.
Transportation officials of the
Pennsylvania railroad have been adj
Vised that delivery of Liberty Bonds
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-07

In Velour, Egyptian
Plush. Cheviot and
Khaki-a splendid style
range and all the want
ed colors. At this tempt
ing price these Coats
are simply remarkable
values.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-07

Wool Velours. Egyp-
tian Plush, b urella
Cloth, half-lined, all
lined; some with plain
collars, some with self
collars; black. Navy,
taupe, Burgundy, dark
brown, green, khaki.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-07
Special 1850
Wool Serge Suits

Good models. in black and
Navy only; coat lined with
guaranteed Venetian; sizes for
misses and women, only Is suits.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-07

Indifferent inspection is a serious
detriment to train movements
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-07
Extra Special 1875
Wool Cloth Suits

Wool, Poplin. Wool Gabar
dine and Wool Burella Cloth
Suits. Copies of high-priced
suits and well tailored.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-07
Extra Special 1850
Wool POplin Suits

Complete size assortment in
black and Navy-most of the
sizes in taupe and brown; also
Burella Suits.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-07
Greatest Value in Suits at $3.50

Here's the chance for the economical
pretty and dependable suit. Rest assured
these suits at $24.50. First they are made
And there is a complete color assortment
46 and good models for any age or wish.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-07

WON an to save and at the same time get a STYLISH.
no other Harrisburg store can show anything like
oil. al wool poplln. Then they are well tailored.
and all sizes from misses size IA to women's size
Five very smart styles to select from.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-07

Velours and Burella
Cloth, good assortment
of colors and sizes
misses, IA to 20; wom-
ems, SO to A. Some of
the smartest Coats you
have seen at anywhere
near the price.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-07

In S;tlvertip, Silver
tone, Velour, Pompoms,
kerseys and Broad
cloths; in black, taupe,
Burgundy. reindeer, AZ
rican brown and Pekin;
some are all lined, 9TH
erS are half lined.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-07
Mem Goats S24.5O

Broadcloth and Pompom, Silver
Burgundy and Pekin; Velours in
taupe, Burgundy. brown and gre
full lined, others half lined. Big
or fur collars.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-07
Mem Goats up to $49.5O

Coats for misses and women, in Bolivia, s
vertone, Duvetyn, Broadcloth, Crystal Cloth.
one only, and in odd colors as well as the sta
shades; beautiful collars and soft Innings.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-18

cribed medicine of the owner of the Bhe Min Company. A manufacturing concern down East.
 With the Socialist party in Germany. the more it asked of the kaiser the less it got. There was time just before the war when that party thought it was running the country. Suddenly the kaiser declared himself the dictator. sent the Socialists on the front where they have been held since-in the ground. most of them. But this method seems arbitrary. and the Blue Mill way is milder and just as effective. apparently.
 The hands of the Blue Mill recently waited on the owner and told him they wanted shorter hours. "very good" answered the owner affa- bly,. Your wish shall be granted. men. Wen begin with shorter dinner hours" This had the desired effect, the hands went back to work and so far as we know they are still working
 Instead of the government cutting down the number of hours in days work, it should cut the recreation hours shorter and compel every man to work twelve hours or more each day. It isn't recreation that We should look for during this great national trouble. Work is what the country demands. Real patriotism is not figured in dollars and cents and recreation. What we accomplish is what counts. And we cannot ac- eomplish much if we remain idle sixteen hours every twenty-four
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-18
THE ACME OF HYPOCRISY.

In the states there Is an organization called Bible Student Association having branches in many parts or the country. Not long ago the federal authorityS attention called to the class of people composing the association. The investigation that followed revealed the fact that all the members are pro-Germans. They neither buy bonds; war saving stamps or in any way contribute towards the support of the govern rTent. Not even 70 the support Of the Red Cross.
 When the leaders were pressed to ansewr :hc question why they were averse to helping the Red Cross: they explained that in helping the Red Cross they were helping the wounded sold ers 10 recover their strength and therefore helping the continuation Of the war.
 This is the acme Of hypocrisy. Just think ; an association of men inducing others to join them uaoer the preterSe Of studying the bible while ;. reality their aim is to teach not to re- heve suffering in order to help the kaiser. Pray el Us: in what way do Germans have any res s'ect for humanity or truth in this war
 T. being unchristian to wish anybody ill. We therefore, contine cir wish that every bible stu Ge,lE oE that association grows wart on his nose that he may be recognized as arch-hypocrite ot the pro-Geruan family in the United States. Let the warts grow
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-18
GIVE EACH CHILD SOMETHING SOMETHING TO DO

Here is suggestion for saving plan for the house. hold-one which is tangible and easy to follow Le, parents organize their tots into home War Savings Groups that the children their pennies and noI have them donated them-by keeping their rooms n order doing the dishes running errands dusting etc
 By earning their pennies in definite and regu. lar manner and then purchasing Thrift Stamps with them children will gain in the spirit self-denial they will become conscious of rendering real service to their Government and the habits o. Thrift thus formed will helpful them long as they iye-War Say ings Stamp Bureau.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-18
THIS WEEKS CAMPAIGN.

Beginning today. there is campaign on in the states having for its object the gathering of wearing apparels for the Belgians. whose coun- try has been drained of all its resources, leaving the few inhabitants without any means of sup port In this campaign we have ample reasons to believe that the generosity of the people of ketchikan will De maintained. and at the end Of the week | few boxes of good clothes will be shipped. Once more let everybody put shoul- Ler 10 the wheel and help 1t shove. Let us iook in our respective closet and see ii We can- not find something We have no immediate use fer which can be of service to others. We'll never miss them.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-18
A Game Which Others Can Play.
(New York Heraid)

(New York Herald)
 As reprisai dropped fl tons of bombs on PariA German official report
 As Feprisal for its refusal repudiate s treaties and 10 sell its soul. Belgium made a shambles A. FsgEsai for its willingness arbitrate with Austria Hungary, Serbia was crushed As reprisa, for Eng. lands remaining faithful the treaty which made her et sua-ahior of the neutrality Of Belgium and of eong 10 the aid ot stricken France she wives and children of English workmen slaughtered in their beds As a EepFse for possessing culture which is the envy of Germany the kaiser and his hordes barbarians set ouI 10 destroy France As reprisa for their insisting upon liberty and democracy Pussianism is determined fc destroy the great democracies Of this world
 Rep-isal is not game of solitaire: it is game at which more than play
 The devil is undertaking destroy civilization He must be fought with his fire For all the renrisa crimes cs Germany there be counter reprisal-fu measure and running over
 When he people o. Germany experience war in their own land as he lords of Germany make war upon other peoples they will repudate that national industry o Prussia and be only willing but eager to bind themselves by that will not be scrap, Of paper"
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-18

IMITATION
 is the sincerest form of ffattery. that is why 1t pleases us to hear that other launaries claim to do work just like ours. 1t is tribute to the excellence Of our iauuertn1 which we fully ap preciate But why not have the origi- nal? Send us your washabieB aid you won't nave to say they are as perfect as ours The work will be outs and the real thing.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-18
i GOOD WAY TO TREAT SOME.

l good way 10 treat some advocates of shorter day work during the war should be to treat them with the same dope that Kaiser Bill uses on the Socialists of Germany: and should this fail to cure: we might try the pres
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-18
NOTICE TO caEoiroas

The undersigned ha1 plseo6 his accounts tW collection vt1A the KETCHIKAE BEVERAGE A60QCY Radenbauzh f Shock, Aooso Dld4. Ketchikan, Alaska-ady. 2 n D.
 A. ". MORGAN.
Morris tribune., 1918-04-05
COUNTY DITCH NO. sS
No IF To whom For what
warrant issued po1po'S

Mo IF To whom For what
warrant issued poi po'
63 l.. T. Zahl, Subpoena G On
Bengston VS. Com. NOV
200 John D. Landes, Viewer
Service Con. Bengston en-
VS.. Co. Com. Wv
1898 T. Holslin, Witness Zee ooo
Re Appeal :....a... @'Ao
1859 j. E. Cole, Engineer ser os
vice
227O A. P. Anderson, ASST a5o
Engineer :..'.. o''0
2271 L. l.. Hanse Service as s7o
Viewer 49,. o''
2272 John Landes, Service as coo
Viewer Wv
2273 James B. Ormond, Legal -ooo
Service oo'oo
2274 Frank A. Zahl, Serving .oo
Subpoenas AA'oo
2275 E. C. Gilbert, Clerk or oo
Court fee 1O.oo
Total ......S 1otoo
Morris tribune., 1918-04-05
JUDICIAL DITCH NO. 3.

No. of To whom For what
warrant issued purpose Amount
10 c. r. Wol1than, Auditor
Fee .................. 1904
80 e. G. Gilbert, Clerk Of
Court Filing Fee 80. 1870
33 e. G. Gilbert, Clerk of
Court Fee ........... 5000
Steel Cu1verts 80. $4,000
BIT Stevens Co. State Bank,
Int. on War. No. 1888 AT
1872 Stevens Co. State Bank,
Int. on War No. 9216 SO
721 H. B. Philips, Int. on
War. No. 9578-9 -. 7.13
1145 Russell Grader Mfg. Co.,
One Bridge .......... 371.60
Total ................s sso.so
Morris tribune., 1918-04-05
COUNTY DITCH NO. SO

No of To whom For what
warrant issued purpose Amount
1877 O. N. Dohlen, attending
Hearing and Mileage. 2.70
1913 VIM. Gausman, Attend
ing Hearing and Mile
age ................. z.ou
1139 S. Burt, Attending Hear
ing and Mileage ...... 800
lao NJ P. Mecklenburg, At
tending Hearing and
Mileage .............. z.oU
1141 D. H. Lawler, Attending
Hearing and Mileage. l.60
1142 Fran A. Zahl, Posting
Notice of Hearing -. 500
1143 Morris Tribune, Publish
ing Notice of Hearing lz.6O
1144 G. r. Wollthan, Auditor
fee ................. 1000
Total ..............$ 58.65
Morris tribune., 1918-04-05
COUNTY DITCH NO. 35

No. of To whom For what
warrant issued purpose Amount
1929 O. N. Dohlen, Attending
Hearing and Mileage. 5.40
1870 VIM. Gausman, Attend
ing Hearing and Mile
age ................. 4.eV
1131 S. Burt, Attending Hear
ing and Mileage $50. 500
1892 N. P. Meck1enburg, At
tending Hearing and
Mileage ............. t5n6O
1913 D. H. Law1er, Attending
Hearing and Mileage. $40
1874 Morris Tribune, Publish
ing Notice of Hearing 1850
1135 Frank A. Zahl, Posting
Notice of Hearing -. 4.5O
ii'' fee 1885
Total ........$ 6s.15