davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-27

hilidad del pueblo. 81 invita-, hoy, a
los bomheros a que arroien aqua So
bre ell fuego de las p%asiones, tqulen,
81 no el gohierno,, fue Ell que encen-
do ell fuego de elias? ;Quien, 81 no Ell
go5ierno. hesistio obstinadamente a
los consoles que lie llegahan de mu-
chas parties, para que ne desencade-
nara Establishments" esos furores
de los que, tarde o temprano. doberla
llecar a ser prisionero?" Fl 'Corriere'
cal;fica ell regreso de la delegation
| de Roma como una exhibition dc
gran escandalo. En- seguida denun-
cia los djscursos pronunciados desde
ventanas Y BALCONIES, Y lcs "telegra-
mas de los Ministries, en- los que es-
tos les daban las gracias a los Or
~ganizadores de Comites en- los que So
lie ofrecian a Italia tierras y ciudades
que ell gobierno jamas ha5ia Pedido ri
pcnsaba pedir". Despues, acusa d. 60
hierno de haber inspirado a la agen-
cia StefaEi V a otros varioS serV!clos
| de la prensa "informaciones Iiuso-
irias V propacandas eXtravagantes'
rropias para hacer perder la ca5eza
| al pueblo italiano. .AcuSa tanblcn a
muchos! miemhros del gobierno de
haher hecho todc 10 possible para dar-
lie al pueblo italiano la fusion dc mi
rates imposibles.
En- cstos terminus Sc eyprcsa Ell
gran diario de Milan.
Mas recientemente, el "Secolo' ha
declarado Que. cuando llegaron a Ia
| Conferencia dc la PaZ, los delegados
italianos mo p~ensaban en- pedir nj
Ia ~anexion de Fiume nj Ia de toda Ia
Dalmacia". Y que fue a fines de Mar
20 cuanGo Sc decide reclamar Flu
ME. Segin e: "Secolo', esta nueva
demarda fue pcescntada a instieacioH
del senior Rarzilai.
"Observando los debates, Sc tie
ne una idea del cfccto producido en- Ia
opinion por semejantes re~veiaciones.
.Actua!mente. los italianos 50 italian
profundamenta desco2certados. No
comprenGen la p~clitica cue Sc les ha
hecho hacer".
Cuandc Sc leen algunos ~periodicos
italiancs dc les Estados Unidos, Sc
Ga uno cucnta dc clio. Nos cuidare-
mos hien de responderlcs en- cl tono
violento que han adoptado; pero po-
demos. cuando mcnoS, afirn.arles con
tcda franqueza, que Fralcia no ssta
"cclosa de Italia, porque NADIA tienc
que envidiarle. ST, como 10 pretende
un periodico italiano que tenemos a
Ia vIra. ~":7-ancIa "a fatalmant2 a Z
decadencia", no hay motive para
gritar tan alto: Italia no tiene mas
cue csperar un POGO. Y con algo &c
paciencia. recorera Ia herencia de
Ia Francia hurdida.
Por 10 demas, consolemonos. 81
Francia anda a nal traer por parte
de los iralianoS, estes Sc manifiestan
mas vehementes aun cuando atacan
a la Ylgo-Ezlavia "Mendaces, perros,
fTl!os', SOP los epitetcs mas amables
uue caen soEre !oi s|err:ss " los croa-
taS.
Como acaoard TODD este? Durante
mucho tempo hemos creldo Y quere-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-27

Ali Sc We patente Ia enemiStad
entire criolloS ' peuinSulareS ' sc
puede senalar el indice de una lite
ratura que tan prolifica habia de
ser andando los tiempoS, pueS has
ia hoy da frutoS de middleton.
4. pesar de Que don JuSto Sierra,
con Su innegable don de adiy1na,
ci6n historical. apunto la i%nfluen-
cia de la Compahia dc Jesus en- el
genesis Y dcSarrolio de Ia idea dc
Observation-Disclosures que 81 en-
otro tempo no paSaba de simple
c~onietura hoy e>ta historicamente
comprobado-el senior Urbina no
menciona SiQuiera tai fenomeno nj
10 considera digno de eStudio: pc
TO no hay duda que la enSenanza
de Clayigero, la de Abad, Ia de
Allegro Y sobre TODD la de Gamarra
deben de haber eStado infOrmadaS
en- 81 criterio meNcano.
Fl famoso sermon cue en- 1908
predico en- Ia Cathedral de Mexico
Ell padre Pedro de Avendano en- con
ira del fachendoSo Arcedean Die
60 de Zuazo CoScojaleS ' en- el cual
compare a los cSpanolcs con bale
mas Y uburoneS, mientras los crio-
Hos eran peceS memories. merecla
preocupar a quien venia con la
idea de ser 81 primero que ponia
en- relacion los fenomenos SocialeS
V los hterarios.'
Pero que mas. nc lie llamaron
mayormente Ia atencion a el. nueS-
tro BrandeS, las obraS de Terra
a Y las de Gonzalez de ESlava.
llenas de colorido meXcano, ' SO
bre TODD las del ObiSpo de Puerto
Rico, Balbuena. que por 81 move
dad denJro dc la literature eSpa-
nola. por el amor QUO a Mexico de-
mueStran ' sobre TODD por ser prue-
ba de Ia Influenza que nucStro
medic especial ejerci0 Sobre tan be
no ingenio juStifican de SObra Ell
epiteto que aplirO al autor de Ia
GR4NDEZ4 NEIIC4N4 el pri-
mer critico e>panol de nucStroS
tiempos: BGibucHG cS Ct rcrdqdcro
patriarch dc Ia DocSiG americana.
Para el Sener Urbina los gene,
roS literarioS no son familiaS ma
turales del eSpiritu que ticnen SUI
razon de ser en- Ia vida miSma del
pueblo en- que han brotado = Su
raigambre en- las capaS mas hon
das del ser nacional: en- Su con-
cepto Ell case iterario vire asia
do V sin atadura alguna. Y 81 algo
Sc demueStra con IA VIDA LITE
RARI4 EN- MEIICO eS que no
hav literature mexicana.
Ash por ejemplo, .exiSte una eX-
plicacion de Ia tendencia galicana
de una gran parte de nueStroS eS-
critores: Alzate. cl Doctor Mier '
Ell Doctor Mora tuyieron mucha
razon de ser afranceSadoS no solo
poroue eSa era Ia moda del item
DO ' natural la reaction contra Els
pana, real o supueSta enemga dc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-27

81 hundira cSta colonia de crlmcncs al peso.
Cual ebrio Il quien dcrriba de who's cI cXccSo
Y Il los padres los hijoS furoSoS lanzaran;
\ traS la tirania vcndra el libcrtinajc:
FL deSpota cS cl miSmo 81 con diverse traje:
Dondc un senior habia cicn mil Sc encontr2ran.
Hiios de tales padres, por las Sendas impuras
Dc avaricia ' pobreza caminaran a obScuraS.
Y en- ficstaS crapuloSas los hallara la luz.......
A robo Y mucrtc cxpuestoS los bucnoS ciudadanos,
;DcvorandoSc anSiosos padres. hijos. hcrmanoS.
Cada alo un gobcrnantc, cada mes un motlu.
IngratoS ' traidorcS Y vanos ' SalvajeS.
\ la virtud humildc la agobiaran a uitralcS
Hasta que DioS colerico los anOnadc al fin.
ala Julio 1919.
/. 4LTARE
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-27

ST listed esta bi!ioso. Decade, debil, etc,
~neccsita liu:piar So estomago e inteStinos. La
HERBINE cs la meticina arropiada para
!ograrlo. Estimula al hiGado, t~onifica e. es-
tonnage Y 7u-ifica los inteStinos. De venta
on Ia Botica dc San Pedro. ole. ". Com
raerce ST. San Antonio. Texas. tAdvl.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-27
URBLNA, HSTORLADOR DE La LITERATURE

nucstraS lctraS. que eQulvale a la
llegada dc Nclardc Il Guatemala Y
la de Mora a Chile.
La Influenza de la literature so,
brc la political SC echa lie yer so
hrc TODD en- las Academies litcra,
riaS. como la famOSa de Lctran Y
las dc Merida V Guadalajara. que
no tardarOn Ell ConvcrtlrSc Ell TO
cos de propaganda liberal: Ia eXs,
tcncia de cSOS centres cast no prcO,
cup0 al hombrc c]ncargadO de pO'
ncr en- rclaci0n los fcnomcnoS so
cialcs Y Ii production ~litcrarla.
La sociology del senior Jrblna cS
en- compcndio III del senior don An
dreS Molina EnriQucZ: TODD 10 cN'
plica con el Scncillo comodin del
criollismo. La ]difercncia entire
Caldcron ' Rodriguez CALVIN cS'
triba en- que cl uno. Rodriguez, era
mcStizp, Y cl otra, Calder0n, era
crioIlo. No me 10 eXplico mcjor
por una consideration en- que no
Icntra para NADIA cl factor dc raza
Sino cl individual de las dotcs dc
cada uno. CaldcrGn + un litcra,
TO frio. sin nervio nj inspiration,
micntraS Rodriguez r un pocta dc
cucrpo cntcro.
Nunca. nj Ell Ana BoicaG. nj en-
HERMAN. nj ell Ell TorWCo tuvO Cal,
der0n vcrSOS como cStoS de Ell Pri.
RADIO dCi lirrCy, que a aQul co,
mo prucba dc que la historic sc re,
pitc. pucs las alusioncs que hacia
Rodriguez Il la R%cpUblica dc Su
tempo. pucdcm aplicarsc con ter.
clio Y quinto a la actual:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-27

MinaS sin plata. sin verdad mineroS.-.--.--
NinoS SoldadoS, mozos capltaneS....-..-
Llega de ESpana por el mar saloore.-.-...-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-27

Arrowhead, Gala Julio 1919.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-27

(PaSa d Ia pag. ) col 3s.)
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-10-03
STELLA TESTING GROUND FOR ALL
WHO PROFESS TO LOVE DEMOCRACY

ought to study these demands.
The list includes nothing that ev-
cry American does not cherish for
himself 1t is a tabulation of SIM
pie and fundamental rights.
These things are being demanded
by the steel workers in order that
there may be in the steel industry
something of freedom and light and
happiness.
These things are being demand
ed because they are now denied,
The steel industry has been a
brutal dictatorship. 1t must be no
longer a dictatorship. Every Amer
ican who understands what Amer
lea is and what America means has
a stake in the fight of the steel
workers.
When the steel workers win one
more throne will have been kicked
into the discard. One more dictat-
orship will be undone.
Something big and vital to Amer
icanism is at stake in this fight.
Something too big to be lost by de-
fault.
1t is no credit to the masters of
steel that these rights must be
fo,,rrLt For nr+ &c tbo,, ,,,,,e+ Ia
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-10-03
Two Days Only
No Charge for Examination

Tho doctor in charge is Il graduate
In medicine and surgery, and is Ii
cCnscd by the state of WASHINGTON.
He visits PROFESSIONAL, the more i'm
pOrtaut towns and cities and offers
to all who call ON tl.iS trip, consult
alton and examination free, except
Che expense of treatment when de-
sired.
According 60 his method og treat
mcnt lac does not operate for chronic
appendicitis, gall stones, ulcers of
stomach, tOnsiIs or adcnOlds.
He has 10 his credit many won
dcrful results in diseases OF the
stomach, liver. bowels, blood, skin,
nerves, ncart, kidneys. bladder, bed
wC.ting, catarrh. weak lungs, rhcu-
matism, sciatica, LEG ulcers and roe
tai ailments.
II Won have been aiGn@ for any
length of time and do not get any
better. do not FMI to call, a. i'm
proper measures rather than dis
case are often the cause of your long
standing trouble.
Remember above date, that cX-
animation on thiS trip VII be free,
and that his treatment il different,
Address: 336 Boston Block, MIN
nCapOlis, Mimi, adv
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-10-03

The great steel strike is on. One
of the big battles for more of in
dustrial democracy has begun.
This fight was not of Labor's
making. Labor tried to the utmost
the. peaceful ways of negotiation.
The rebuff at the hands of Steel
was stern and cold Autocracy
smiled down in serene contempt and
said, BECOME"
These are the things the workers
in the steel mills are fighting for:
RICH of collective bargaining,
Reinstatement of men discharged
for union activities.
An eight-hour day.
One days rest in seven.
Abolition of the Neutrality-suspicious.
shift.
Increase in wages sufficient to
guarantee American standards of
living.
Standard scale of wages in all
trades and classifications Of work.
ers.
Double pay for all overtime, holi-
day and Sunday work.
Check-off system of collecting
union dues and assessments.
Principle of seniority to apply in
maintenance. reduction and increase
of working forces.
Abolition of company unions,
Abolition Of physical examination
Of applicants for employment.
Every thoughtful American
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-10-03

the induccment of profits to labor
rather than to capital. The prof
its under the plan are not in the
same category as the profits paid to
investors BY the present system
the public assumes all the risks,
pays the actual cost of service and
a fair return in addition to the cost.
BY the Plumb plan the public as
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-10-03
TIMBERWORKERS TO
GIVE DANCE FOR
AID TO BELLINGHAM

The Timberworkers will give a
dance for the benefit of striking
brothers in Bellingham on a date
soon to be announced. Master"
Donovan, on behalf of himself and
his brother" lumbermen, is doing
his best to destroy the Timberwork-
ers' Union, and his brothers" to-
gether with their "step-brothers, p"
the Ais, are aiding him Buy a
ticket to the dance and aid the men
who work.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-10-03

1t is deliciously palatable, agrees
with the weakest stomach, contains
the most soothing, healing, strength
ening ingredients. Natures gift to
make you well and happy-Hollis-
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea. 35 cents,
Tea or Tablets. Everett Pharma
cy. adv
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-10-03
"SHARING THE RISK"

The principal argument against
the Plumb plan is the simplest to
refute. That is the argument that
the railroad employees are asking
to share the profits of the industry
without willingness to share the
risk. The argument rises from the
habit of thinking of the railroads as
being like any private enterprise,
in which there are risks and gains.
1t rises also from the faulty under
standing of the nature of profits
which labor would receive by the
Plumb plan. 1t is an argument,
curiOusly enough, that has been
raised by both the Wall Street press
and by leading Socialists in Eu-
rope; the former holding to their
ideas Of the laws of private bust
ness, the latter obiecting to prof
its" and to labor working for
profits.
In both instances the argument is
no argument, merely because the
facts do not justify it, We are not
here in the dilemma Of choosing be-
tween PHILOSOPHERS, or of trying to
change economic laws.
For the operation of railroads is
a state function The supreme
Court in stating this, remarked that
it never needed a Court decree to
establish the truth The State has
merely delegated to private inter
ests its own powers. The railroad
corporation is not comparable with
any private corporation. 1t has, on
the one hand, greater rights the
rights of the State to condemn
property and to levy taxes, or trans
portation charges. 1t has, on the
other hand, a limited use OF the
property it owns, which can only
be used for public service and can
only be valued in so far as it rep
resents honest and prudent invest
ment made in serving the public.
There is no private risk i'm a
State industry. The city water
works, the municipal power plant,
do not lose money if there is def
icit; the public which owns them
foots the bills. Just so with the
railroads. Yes, the railroads even
when privately operated. The Su-
preme Court has also decreed this,
though it is as self-eyident as the
truth that operating railroads is a
State function. The State-that is,
the people-bear the risk of the
railroad industry. If they hire pri-
vate capital to do their work, they
are required by the laws of the
land to pay this hired capital a
fair return. The owners of the pri-
vate interests, according to the
courts must be paid a fair re-
turn" on all the money they have
prudently invested in the service Of
the public.
The demands of Wall Street for
guarantee of the property in
vestment account of the railroads
are not vicious because a guaran-
tee is vicious, but because Wall
Street demands a guarantee on wa
tered because Wall Street
demands a guarantee on money 1t
never invested in the service of the
public.
BY the old system of finance, the
public offered the inducement OF
safe investment in order to interest
corporations in building and oper-
ating the railroads. 1t was willing
to pay slightly more than the cost
Of transportation other words,
profits to secure service.
The Plumb plan is not, as is fire.
ouently charged, a device to offer
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-10-03
The Timberworkers'

The Timberworkers' Union is
growing rapidly. International
Secretary John NJ. Narlond issued
eight charters to widely scattered
locals on Thursday, September IS,
and it is not unusual lately to grant
three or four charters daily.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-12
TO CONTINUE CAMPAIGN

-a- Chicago Chapter - the
i tas VIII continue their campaign
tar aet..er week. enairg on reNt Tues
daF ace"tl.nE to the present plans of
Harry %Snru.ei. chairman ol the eam-
ps en c3mmitree. The plants ira tho
East chicago district were approached
yesterday and the oanvessers tound
the athorities ready and willing to
undertake a campaign Within the plant
and also to subscribe from the firm.
In some cases the plants have made
all plans for a campaign for the Red
Cross and have waited only for d call
from the local chapter before starting
IT,. Tho committee is well pleased
with the results which have been 90
tanned SO far although the block cam
vassers have met with only fair sue
cess. The business district has con
tributed literally ard practically all Of
the business district campaign bas
been completed. The remaining bus
tnesses VIII be during this
next week.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-12

Next Friday VIII usher in the Round
Robins which the public. especially the
ladies aYe interested in at the present
time for much publicity has been Civ
on the matter OF late and the explain
atoms IN detail as TO what they really
are. are sufficiently believed 20 be as
ts0lished. The month OF November is
- be clearly characterized AS Welfare
month. the creating Of greater funds
that might be applied to Infant Vel
fare Work in the community. The es-
taalished gains in the field under fost-
er III the Welfare Association needs
hat little introduction ia the scope Of
IT'S work by people fho have cone In
contact with its essentials Babies
have thrived under direction OF Vel.
fare nurses and their personal nursing
care. To make and maintain d STAND
ari or perfect ~babyhood. a campaign
for funds il inaugurated and Will be
I'm progress throughout the entire
month If you are taxed. rest in the
assurance that YOU are contributing TO
q community good through advocation
Tor better health in children. The
finance committee sets the bali a roll
ing. The Mesdames Jesse Dewey. NJ.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-12
TUin Civ
News Notes

once, Room 222. CaIumet oIdg. Phone
8 Residence. 1919 olcott Ave. Phons
2is.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-12
\ LTHOUGH the term "non-skid' is promiscuously applied
\ to raised tread tires. the Vacuum Cup tread remains
The ONLY tread NOT
to skid on uet, slippery Placements.

Vacuum Cup Tires are noted for their extraordinary service
and troube-free performance on all sorts and conditions of roads
They represent absolute economy at the following standardized
prices, uniform throughout the United States. Pay no more-do
not expect them for less.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-31
MADISON FISCAL COURT,
BY w. K. Price, County Judge.
TREAsURERs SETTLEMENT FOR 1917

w Huney, having appointed by the Madison County
Fiscal Court settlement with State
Bank Trust Company Treasurer of Madison Kentucky
for all the which hands such
going belonging Madison county K April 1917
the settlement with the said Treasurer
the following report:
1918 Receipts
Apr1 find that April l. 1917, the the last
settlement this Treasurer there was
balance in its hands of 074zO
April From keene 100
July 80 From old account turnpike bond fund $500
August 10 From note 100000
September S From B. Benton M 3865O0
September 70 From v B. Bentoa s. M c. 3645
October s. From b Benton, S Al $4,000
November g. From " B. Benton S. M C...... 12364 50
November r. From City ...................... $500
December Is From " B. Benton, S. M. C.... 50o34O0
1918 - ~
January From State Road Fund i2sl6oo
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-31
INDEBTEDNESS

For emized of disbursements list of county
claims allowed by the Fiscal Court and published herewith
The County public being
pushed rapidly the available for that will
NIT under the adverse conditions prevailing this time
This Court has successfully applied business principles the
conduct of Madison affairs believing that the people of Mad
ison desire will conduct of their public
business
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-31

TO all other
and belonging Madison county would following
ISIS Recent.
April /. find from the partial settlement made with
" B. Benton, Sheriff, or December 81, 1917
that there balance in his hands going to the
county of $23762
from L. q N X X tangible property 84o8S9
FROM warwick Dstllng Company Observation-Disclosures. 1141
From Kentucky Distllery and Warehouse Co. 1891
From $4,000 worth of property omitted by Assessor
and listed by County Clerk 81 $780, 1920
From 70 tlhes omitted by Assessor listed by Coun-
ty Clerk at $l50 each Observation-Disclosures. I14OO
from per cent penalty on looO COL since Dec 1917 1880
From $37166O 81 1917 1I6
From 4 per cent commission S56,420 worth of pro-
pcrty ($30466) by Co. CT 81 cents ex fled 1918
From per commission 76 tithes exonerated
(Sl14 by County Court at S15O each filed -. 4s6
From old for 1916 collected .............. 1900
From per cent commission for collecting $3,57245
reported uncolectable Observation-Disclosures. 1890
Total Receipts :....................$3 1 .o1678
Credits
By for col $o131 since Jan l. 3652
BY 5000 property by County Court 81 cents
on each $lO0 ex. filed herewith .............. 3O466
By 7o tthes exonerated by County so each
generations filed herewith ................. 114m
By per cent for collecting $751; old Bio. 58
BY 5000 worth OF property reported uncoectab SAC 8o5
By 2307 tithe reported uncolecable 81 so 346O5O
By per cent collecting $25o38 penalty and inter
est since December /, 1917. ................ 1887
1913 $434so1
April 2 By Treasurer's receipt filed herewith sN53335
April Is By Treasurers receipt filed herewith - 3542
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-31

vaIorum Sl4O 5000 assessed valuation
of property for 1917 81 $780, $757To1
With 63o8 tithes at $l-50 each ............ o5TOO
With l. ~ Rarilroad franchise 1916 balance 1&45
With L. n Railroad franchise 1916 balance 1S74S
With Madison National Bank franchise 1917 75lo5
With Citizens National Bank franchise 1917 1888
With Southern National Bank franchise 1917
With Berea National Bank franchise 1917. ... 1860
With Waco Deposit Bank franchise 1917 . 1904
With Farmers Bank, Kirksvlle, franchise l9H.. NO8
With State Bank Trust Company franchise 1917 o64o7
With Beea Bank Trust Company franchise 1917. 148O4
with Richmond Water & Light Co, franchise 1917. 1904
With Kentucky Utilities Company franchise 1917. 1845
With Adams Express Company franchise 1917. 1921
With western Union Telegraph Co franchise 1917. 30o5
With East Tenn Telephone Co. franchise 1917 -
With Gays Ferry Bridge Co. franchise lol7... 1927
WITH Pullman Gar Company franchise 1917. 24z6
WIN berea telephone Company franchise 1oH.... GAG
WITH warwick Distiling Co, Withdrawals. 702o1
WIN NY Distliery q warehouse Co. Withdrawals 1854
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-31

March IL From Civ ...... z43
Marsh IS From Land sold TO B. F. Pickett 5000
Total Receipts .$12497o8
Disbursements
find that the Treasurer has paid various
vouchers by the Clerk countersgned
County Judge and the County Sheriff. which vouchers filed here
WITH and made part of this settlement.
Making the total Disbursements $l14Sl ~
1918
April Balance Treasury .............$ 45541
Turnpikes Roads Bond Bond
General Fund Bridges Sinking Fund Fund Total
Amounts
Paid $59424se $1o3sZ00 $sss12S $124s97oS
Paid -s454l13 $1204s16 81
Balances s 662S4 4,7s24s 23s7O0 $624sO6 45l64l
You will from the foregoing settlement that there bal
of I54 in the Treasury this each of the different
funds balance its credit the turnpike roads and bridges
fund which overdraw $24S Should the know
how much money paid each much
money has been paid out of each fund file strip herein showing
this also the balances each of the funds except the and
bridge fund but shows the ovea of that fund.- all of which
submitted to the court for their approval.
w. S. HUXLEY, Commissioner.