davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-03-26
WAR COSTS j. 5.
80 BILLION DOLLARS
AMOUNT is NEARLY AS
MUCH AS ENGLAND q
SPENT IN 4 YEARS.
FRENCH TOTAL is ONE-FOURTH
LESS-14 TIMES AS COSTLY
AS THE CIVIL WAR.

WaShingtOn-The cost of the war
to the United States from April6.
1917, to June 80, 1919, will be about
$50 ,205, 000,0 900. Compared with the
costs to theallies, from Aug. 1, 1914,
to date, this is three-fourths of Eng
lands war expenditure, $40 $40, OOO,-
900, one-fourth larger than the debt
of France, approXimating $23, 10000
600; twice as large as the debt of
Italy, $16,000,000 1000 and fifteen times
the debt of Canada, $2000,000, 900.
Compared to the cost of the Civil
war, 1S61-'65, $2,713,56S, 900, the pres
ent war cost the United States four
teen times as much. Upon an esti-
mate for the whole Civil war period,
fixed in 1879 at 100000 the war
just closed cost five times more.
Total Cost 5000, 100000
The foregoing is a summary by
Representative Hull, Democrat, Ten
nessee, ways and means committee.
Exclusive of the losses in property
and materials, the cost in money or
its equivalent, amounts to 5000, O00,-
100000, but $50,000O00,0 less than
the estimated wealth of the United
States. The annual expenditures
jumped from $1O,0OO,0O0,OOO in 1914,
to $7O,OO0,0O0,O0O in 1918. Of the lat
ter figure this country in 1918 ex-
pended S19,OOO,OOO, 900.
The interest On the total indebted
ness of the allies will amour, to
S1O,0OO,O0O,000 e year. The cost to
France is not told in the figures
above. There must be added $4,000
OOO,OOO-the physical losses as esti-
mated by the French high commits
sion, and $8,OOO,OOO,OOO for pensions,
which brought the total to $4,000
OOO, 1000.
Views Situation OptimisticalIy.
Judge Hull declared this country's
situation should be viewed optimisti-
cally. "Our annual savings must be
more than $4,000, OO0,O OO," he said.
"The nation can without difficulty
meet and pay off its obligations far
N advance of other nations. The ma
ton can and should maintain and
strengthen its unparalleled position
of world supremacy industrially, f.
nancially and commercially"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-03-26
TRACK AGED DOCTOR
FOR Staying WIFE.

MINEOLA, N. Y, March 20.-Dr.
Walter K. Wilkins is being hunted
today on a charge of numbering his
wife A warrant was issued at the
request Of District Attorney Weeks.
The physician has not been seen
since Sunday.
Weeks, who prosecuted Blanca De
Saules and handled the famous LIE
baudy murder case, declares he be-
lieves DR.. Wilkins killed his wife by
beating her over the head with a
hammer the night of Feb. 81 and that
he did it to get possession of her
$4,000 estate.
The facts in the case are that DR..
Wilkins, who is 67 years old, went
with his wife to their summer home
at Long Beach Feb. 81. A short time
after entering the side door of the
house with her, he called neighbor,
who found him blood spattered, his
wife in a dying condition, lying in
the driveway beside the house. DR..
wilkins declared that upon entering
the building he was confronted by
three burglars who robbed him and
then dubbed his wife over the head
because she screamed.
Mrs. Wilkins was buried and the
matter apparently dropped when
Weeks suddenly re-opened it. and had
the body exhumed. He cross-exam-
ined DR.. Wilkins and took his finger
prints for comparison with bloody
finger marks found on the hammer
with which the killing was done.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-03-26
NEW YORK BREWERS WILL
MAKE LOW PER CENT BEER

An opinion by Elihu Root and VIM.
ID. Guthrie, counsel forthe United
States Brewers association says that
brewers are within their legal rights
in making beer of 2.7 per cent alco-
holic content. A result 40 brewers
in New York city will begin full pro-
duction Immediately.
The effect of the decision to sell
"a per cent beer is to defy the fed
eral government and force an issue
on what percentage of alcohol makes
beer intoxicating The internal rev.
enue commissioner has ruled that
the percentage must be less than one
half of l per cent to be within the in
tent of the emergency agricultural
appropriation bill. Attorneys for the
brewers hold that the revenue depart
ment had no authority to define an
intoxicating beverage.
Threatens Dry Amendment.
Should brewers win their point,
there is not only nothing in the emer-
'gency agricultural appropriation bill
to stop them from making and selling
~ per cent beer, but they may also
continue the business after the pro-
hibition amendment to the constitu-
ton goes into effect. The. amend
ment is directed against Intoxicating
beverages, and the issue hinges on
a ruling as to what is an intoxicat-
ing beverage.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-03-26
PROHIBITION JAG" is
LATEST DANCE CRAZE,
Of with the booze and on with tbe

of with the booze and on with the
jazz!
The exit Of Bacehus means the
fresh enthr6tienl6nt Of terpeich6re.
In other words prohibition is going
to start the greatest dance craze AM
ehlca has ever known-a bigger craze
than that inspired by the Castles be-
fore the great war.
They say that New York will be so
sad after June 80 that the people will
have no heart for dancing. I don't
believe it. | have not the slightest
doubt that the grill rooms, the rath-
skellers and the cabarets of Gotham
will be as popular centers of recre-
alton and dancing under prohibition
as they are now under the wet re-
gime.
In fact, with 81 eat sobriety, with
the lack of stimulant taken from the
glass, | am convinced that the peo-
pie will take to the dance to fill the
vacuum.
The jazz will take the place of the
fzz.
In anticipation of the good times
coming | am working on a new dance
that | am going to call the 'sProhi-
bition Jag. Dorothy Dixon Of Roy
al Vagabond Company.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-03-26
BANDIT WHO WE'D
VICTIM IS PAROLED
HENRY STARR, ONCE LIBERATED
BY MCKINLEY AND GIVEN CIT
IZENSHIP BY ROOSEVELT,
GIVEN LIBERTY.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Mar. 49,
Henry Starr, bank robber and ban
dit, arrived in Oklahoma City today
paroled from the state penitentiary
at McAlester by Governor Robert
son.
Starr had been in prison since
1915, when he was captured after a
series of bank robberies in klahoma,
Kansas and Arkansas that were
marked by extreme boldness.
Wed HOldup Victim.
The story of Starts marriage to
the woman whose untiring efforts
for his freedom have been rewarded
is one of the most romantic spots in
his career.
In 1902 when a train was held up
near Pryor Creek, Okla, a girl pas
senger, crazed by fear, fledinto the
darkness. Starr found her and took
her on his horse to the robber camp.
He then put her on train to con-
tinue her journey Afterward he went
to Joplin, Mo-, and married her.
Captured in 1915.
The capture of Starr was affected
at Stroud, Okla, in March. 1915,
when Paul Curry, 16, shot Starr in
one nap While the bank rObber and
his men were escaping after robbing
a bank
Starr pleaded guilty and was SEN
fenced to 25 years in prison, with the
agreement, Governor Robertson said
today, that he W. uld be paroled with
in five wears. The parole, the Cover
nor explained today, is merely car
rying out the terms of the agree
ment entered into by the prosecution
at the time of the trial.
Starts robberies were daylight
bank raids, and for months he and
his men seemed to lead charmed
lives.
ParOled by Mckinley.
Before coming to Oklahoma Starr
served one term in the Ohio state
penitentiary. He was sentenced for
a life term for robbing a hank. but
was paroled by President Mckinley
and restored to citizenship bv Pres
ident Roosevelt. He is a highly ed
ucated Cherokee Indian and his rel
atives are said to be wealthy. Starr
is 48 years old.
''I'm thru" he said TODAY. eff for
no other reason than / knew the
game can't be beaten I'm go'ng to
prove it to my son that | can go
straight"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-03-26
WEALTHY LIQUOR MAN
SENTENCED TO JAIL.

CHICAGO-A sentence of 80 days
in Jail and fine of $500 was given
Fred Grey, wealthy resident of Ev-
anston, and president of the Hannah
& Hogg wholesale liquor dealers of
Chicago, by Judge A. B. Anderson of
the Federal court in Indianapolis, on
Thursday, after Grey had pleaded
guilty to charge of aiding in the
transportation of liquor across the
Indiana state line into dry territory.
The defendant was charged with sell
ling Wolf Marcovich, prominent In
diana politician, 1000 half pints of
whiskey, which the buyer took into
Indiana. Marcovich was sentenced to
six months in Jail and fined $1,000.
Morris Brennan, who assisted in the
shipment, was also sentenced to six
months in Jail.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-03-26
EUROPE'S CREDIT CAN'T
HOLD OUT-HOOVER,

Paris There is one broad issue
in all this food problem-fi finance .
declared Herbert Hoover. Europe
cannot go on spending its liquid re-
serves and securing credits for the
purpose of food. There is not enough
credit reserve in the world to sup
ply Europe unless it can get back at
once to the production of commodi-
ties.
''The slogan of Europe ought to be
get back to work. If Europe does
not get down to work ir short time
we are going to have repetition of
this food situation year hence. The
critical months will be April, May and
June. If we can get over these
months the peoples will have begun
to get more food from the ground"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-03-26
views Situation OptimisticalIv.
DEACON BY DAY;
R0BBER AT NIGHT,

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, March 81
Here's the double role played for
the last ten years by George Hyatt
according to his confession:
In daylight, printer, deacon in
the church, Sunday school teacher
and popular model for the boys OF
Anoka, Mimi
At night, bank robber, stick-up
man, porch climber and all around
efficient burglar.
Hyatt is in the Hennepin county
Jail awaiting arraignment on a charge
of attempting to rob the Champlin
Mimi, State bank last week and beat
ing Miss Hazel Flynn, cashier. until
she was unconscious. The girl is
still in precarious condition.
Says Boy Was Aide.
Hyatt's assistant, he told County
Attorney William N. Nash, was Is.
year-old boy, son of and Anoka min
mister of another church than the
one Hyatt catered to. The boy went
with him on practically all expedi-
tons and shared the loot. He was
lookout when Hyatt entered the
Champlin bank l week in his
home guard uniform and demanded
that Miss Flynn open the vault.
Admits Burning Home.
Authorities today took wagon
load of loot from Hyatt's home to
distribute among residents. He has
confessed to large numbers of rob-
berries, attempted hold-ups and also
to arson, having burned home to
destroy evidence tf citing.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-03-26
With Grant County
Farmers
When Clover Kills Out Peas Oats
VIII Fill Now.

Within the next few weeks farm
ers will be finding out whether they
nave winter killed clover and alfalfa.
says q. b. Mortimer of the Wisconsin
college OF Agriculture. Last years
shortage of hay taught many farm
ers the value of an emergency crop.
such as peas and oats. In digestible
nutrients the oats-peas hay compares
well with clover or alfalfa. Peas and
oats contains 8.3 pounds of protein.
81 pounds of carbohydrates, and Is
pounds OF fat to every 100 pounds. Red
clover averages 7.6 pounds of protein,
1913 pounds of carbohydrates, and Is
pounds OF fat to every 100 pounds.
Cattle relish the oats-peas combina-
ton. The important thing about the
crops, says Mr. Mortimer, is to get it
in EARLY, as soon as the ground can
be worked Both seeds stand cold
we'll, and peas especially, want moist
ure. From to 11a bushels an acre
each of peas and oats should be used
Some farmers first SOW the peas one
way Of the field ano then drill in the
oats the other way. Others mix the
seed in the box, keeping it we'll stirred
to prevent the peas working to the
OO1COA1" Oc'LceNS1 AACAo peas anu SlIu0I
Swedish Select or Pedigree No. oats
are the varieties to use, as these yield
we'll and are ready for cutting about
the same time. The time to cut is
when the oat kernels are just form
ing. Later, the hay will be too much
like straw. If the acreage is large
it is even wise to begin cutting be-
fore the oat kernels form. The hay
is cured in the same way as clover
or timothy
How GOO0 Blood Helped Dairy.
A good dairy bull purchased by
western farmer cost $100 as a calf; it
was put at the head of 2 herd of 10
COWS, the average annual production
of which was 1890 pounds of milk
and 260 pounds of butterfat. The
daughters of the bull have now re-
placed the old cows in the herd and
exceed the production of their dams
by an average of 102 pounds of but
terfat and 1903 pounds of milk per
year. This improvement nets $500
profit each year without taking into
account the difference in value of the
calves. A cow should carry on for
at least six years, which would mean
$1,000 additional profit from the 10
cows, because of the $100 invested in
the bull calf, "It was a bully good in
vestment," says the farmer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-03-26
ONLY ENGLISH IN
THE KANSAS SCHOOLS.

TOPEKA, Kansas-The use of any
language except English as a medium
OF instruction in the common grades
OF Kansas schools will end entirely
with the close of the present school
year. The senate has passed the Nc
Dermott bill requiring that all in
struction in all schools be conducted
in English. The house Of represent
atives passed the bill some weeks ago.
The bill simply applies the present
law relating to public schools % all
private and parochial schools in the
state.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-03-26
Seeding Glover

Seeding of red and alsike clover
will be general this month through
out all the clover sections. Broadcast
seeding of winter grain may be done
at any time and where the soil is dry
enough it may be seeded with a drill.
With clover seed as high in price as
it is this year it will pay to be espe-
cially careful about the seed bed prep
aration. When the ground is still
wet nothing can be done in the way
OF narrowing and preparing the seed
bed but wherever the ground gets dry
enough to run a spike-tooth harrow
across the rows of grain the seed
should be narrowed in This will not
hurt the grain, especially if the teeth
of the harrow are slanted backward.
Wherever possible it will be advisable
to seed with a drill and from to 4
pounds less seed per acre will be re-
quired. With seed costing not far
from SO cents pound saving of this
sorr will be an important item; furth-
er than that, a better stand is usually
assured when the seed is drilled, es-
pecially when care is taken to see
that tht seeds put down about one
half inch deep. 1t is suggested that
growers obtain from the Division of
Publications of the Department of Ag-
rlculture copy of Farmers Bulletin
No. 971, "The Control of the Glover
Flower Midge,"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-03-26
DRUG COMPANY FREED
OF sUNFAIR0 CHARGES.

Washington - The federal trade
commission last week dismissed COM
plant of alleged unfair trade prac-
tees against the United Drug Co.,
was not selling goods below cost in
its so-called one-cent sales, and that
its methods of competition did not af-
feet the business of rival concerns.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-03-26
ON UNTER DEN LINDEN.

American troops are in Berlin. The
Hun has had his four years of dia-
bolism; his four years of drunken
ness on human blood; his slaughter,
ravishing and looting. He has con-
verified millions of his own people in
to carrion, and this is the end of his
dream of world empire. American
troops are in Berlin! Not in ven
geance, rot to murder, burn and pill
lage. Just to keep one Hun from
starving another.-New York World.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-03-26
LATIN GOVERNMENTS PRESENT
S1,OOO,OOO BILL TO GERMANY.

ris-Estimates so far received
from Latin American governments in
dictate that the total bill for repara-
lions from those countries will be ap-
proximately $1,000,000 The claims
are confined largely to ships sunk by
the enemy.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-03-26
CARUsO's INCOME TAX s15O,OOO.

New YOrk-Enrico Carusa, tenor,
will pay an income tax of S153,933.70
for 1918. Caruso presented at the coll
lector's Office, check for $33,483.42,
one-fourth of the total amount.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-03-26
Butter Held By Government.

Stocks of butter held in storage in
the United States by the Army, Navy
and allied Governments on February
]. 1919, are reported to the bureau of
markets as 13,796,954 pounds. The
holdings a year ago were much small
Ter and are estimated roughly as
100000 to 100000 pounds. The to-
tai stocks of creamery butter in cold
storage reported to the bureau of mar
kets for the entire country for Feb
ruary /, 1919, amounted to 36,815, 793
pounds, as compared with 26,725,815
pounds last year. According to these
figures the amounts of butter held in
cold storage, aside from the holdings
of the army, Navy and allied govern
ments, are substantially the same for
the two years.
The first rule of gardening is Build
Fence. That is, if your neighbors
have chickens. 1t isn't only that it
saves the garden, but it saves your
nelghborly good feeling.
Food for the family and feed for the
stock is part of the plan for good
farming for 1919
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-03-26

Too bad that picture of Jack
Sprat and his wife isn't in the dining
room to remind the family that, al
though the war is over, it's still neces-
sary to click the platter clean"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-03-26

The watereress in Wisconsin's
springs and brooks runs close sec
ond to the first robin as a harbinger
of spring. Not many homes in Wis
consin are so far from cress-grown
springs that the family can afford to
miss having the crisp leaves of the
watercress for an occasional meal.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-03-26

Cotton goods are high in price. All
the more reason for choosing good
colors and good quality when buying
new dresses this spring.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-03-26

In the Brown county testing asso-
citation the herds of farmers who used
uurebred sires averaged So pounds
more fat to each COW than those in
which grades or scrubs were used.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-03-26

Careful seeding cuts down the
amount of seed necessary because It
increases the chances for a good
stand. This is a point worth consid-
ering when seed prices are high.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-10

ALL SIZE SALE BILLS PRINTED
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-10
UNIONTOWN.

Mrs. Leeanna lille, who has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Segafoose,
returned home on Tuesday.
Mr. Charles Crumbacker moved
from Mr. VI. A. zollickoffer's farm
on Tuesday to a home recently pur-
chased by him on Clear Ridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Park, of Baltimore
moved on Tuesday into the Red
Mems property.
Mr.. Guy Meeks, of Baltimore,
spent Monday with Mr.. Guy Sega
loose and family.
Mrs. Cleveland Anders, of Union
Bridge, was weeks end visitor at
the home of Mrs. Catherine Gilbert.
Mrs. Jacob Snare, Of Middleburg,
spent the past Thursday with her
niece, Miss Effie Wagner at the
home of Mr.. Guy Segafosse.
Mrs. Norman Otto and son, Eugene,
Of Washington, D. c., are home on
a visit.
Mrs. Sue Haines, Of Riverton, NJ J.,
was the weeks end visitor Of DIR.
and Mrs Weaver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Greenfield Daniels
and Mrs. Laura Cook, of Baltimore,
called on friends in town on Satur-
0ay Mrs. Cook and Mrs. Daniels
we're the Misses Hoffman, formerly
Of UniOntown.
MISS Blanche Shriner spent a few
Jays the past week in Westminster
ntn her sister, Miss Bertha Shriner.
HTS John Miller died at the Fred
Eck Hospital the past week. Fun
Hal service was held in the church
BARK Hill. Interment in the Hill
cemetery, UniOntOWn.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-10
CHERRY HILL.

inc following guests were enter
Maed by Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Bow
VdA and family on Sunday: Mr.. and
NJ mrs {. T. Thurman and daughter,
florence, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Lippy
T mo daughter, Helen, Mr. and Mrs.
lesley Horich, Mr.. and Mrs. John
SSeFnat and children, Esta, Mary,
francis, Robert and Curvin, of near
lneboro.
mr. and Mrs. H. B. Bowman visit
Sunday
MT: and Mrs. Charles Thurman
s sau MIR. and Mrs. Edgar Lippy and
SSaausnter, Helen, visited Horatio
"T ST and family on Sunday.
.. rnreaner Steiner, son of Miles
n NJ. for the second time had the
5 IuSLortune to dislocate his collar
T gIe IN a fall DR.. J. S. Ziegler, of
NSSiEOSe, rendered surgical aid.
A. aV,4e OF our people motored to
-g north Mountains on Sunday.
g. lUly Communion will be held at
ir r DaVlds church on Sunday morn
H. At IL o'clock. Sunday school at
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-10
SANDYVILLE.

sarvice was held at Sandy
Pray6i abnrch last Sunday morning
Nount on namnaign of winning souls
br tnG III n was day of prayer in
% 1S the Methodist protestant churcn-
s: Union Service held at Pleas
Th e-oTa at night was led by the
slt UP Ray Mr.. Justus, and splen-
Pas'Gi,d rass on Prayer was given by
did au Those union services will
h,1 nttnue until the revival = held,
col'4 service will be held this Sunday
Tue st at Sandy Mount at 7.3O.
nlsls "Our Relation to Others, To-
IopEs world Brotherhood" Conse-
war; meeting and roll call. The
Crat" holf hour will be devoted to
DIS. ., and Day service. All cordially
h .rited to these services.
nT harvest Home services will be
IA no. at Sandy Mt. church Sunday
hel U,iu no october II at 1915. Mem
n H.. are requested to bring their
E alit and vegetables as an offering.
a ant II il will be sent to the Metho-
5S Protestant Church Home in
Tu W.: Please bring or send
w baskets to the church on Sat-
1 .rday, october IL.
u TSe l. T. L. and others will visit
- county Home Sunday Afternoon,
o AT y, at 2.30.
Ov me- w. C. It. L met last Friday
.tarnooh at the home of Mrs. Emily
I ,Irira with good attendance. Re-
"oTts of the Convention were given
T. several members. One new mem
W Y was reported. Mrs. Sue Keller
' wv Mrs. Claude G. Buckingham were
elected delegates to attend the state
v G. T. U. convention held in Bal
+more this week. A number had
raadngs ON Health, Ia new depart
r which were interesting.
Frjt was served, which all enjoyed.
Mrs. Lena Shilling and Mrs. Re
hacca Caple spent last week with
M and Mrs. Nicholas Mummaugh,
near Emory.
Mr., and Mrs. Ployd Bortner and
Mrs. Thos. Shilling went to Luray
caves last Sunday.
Miss Viola Heagy spent the weeks
end with relatives in Baltimore.
Miss DOnaldine Stem and friend, of
Baltimore, spent the weeks end with
Misses Mary Belle and Geraldine
Young.
Mrs Peter Miller was very sick
last week, but is improved at this
tine.
Farmers are busy cutting corn and
sowing wheat We had a couple
trosts last week but did NO damage.
Mr.. Clarence Glover just purchased
ais acre farm, near Ogg Summit
Some of our people attended Han
over Fair.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-10
INTO. 512S EQUITY.

AN
In the Circuit Court for Carroll County.
Lula NJ. Pickett, plaintiff, VS.. George FL.
Pickett, ct al, defendants.
Ordered this nth day OF September,
A. ID. 1919, by the Circuit Court for Car
roll County, that the sale of the property
and reported by Nicholas G. Pickett and
Robert J. Brandenburg, Trustees, APP
pointed by decree OF this Court to
make sale, be ratified and confirmed un-
less cause to Tue contrary thereof be
shown on or before the Goth day of De-
tober next, provided a copy of this or
ed i'm Carroll county, for three successive
weeks before the 18th day Of October
next.
The report states the amount of sales
to be $566S.50.
EDWARD 0. CASH, Clerk
True Coby-Tst:
EDWARD o. CASH, Clerk.
sept 19-4t