davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-23

Several exceptional bargains in
rugs and art squares if sold at once.
Theus Brothers. Phone 10. 23-1m
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-23

w. X. Lane, NJ. D., physician and
surgeon. specialist eye. ear. nose and
throat. Once over and 10 cent store.
0cala, Fla. Adv. Il
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-23

Get them at the Dixie Fruit Store,
Harrington Hall block-red grapes,
mangoes, avocado pears, Bartlett
pears, plums, peaches, lines and
bananas. Phone SIC. post
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-23

Day Dream extracts and toilet wa
tiers, a full line, just received at the
Court Pharmacy. 6-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-23

Panama hats cleaned and reblocked
| 75c. Royal Cleaners, J. Melin, Hat.
ter. 13-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Drake and Mrs.
Gladys Fox left Thursday for a two
weeks stay at Pass-a-Grille.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1921-09-15
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.
COMPANION THOUGHT HIM A SQUIRREL

Clifton Chunn, age 25, was serious
ly shot. perhaps fatally, at day
break, eight miles south Of Phiiadel-
phia, this morning, by Will Ladd.
The shooting was accidental. The
two boys were squirrel hunting,
when Ladd u short distance away,
thought he saw a squirrel run up
the trunk of tree he fired. AS a
matter of fact Chunn,' who was
standing near the tree, had raised
his hand to his shoulder to adjust
his suspenders.
A full charge of squirrel shot was
fred into Chunn who was facing bis
companion. He was peppered about
the face, chest, abdomen and down
to his knees. Four shot penetrated
his lung. He was taken today to the
Matty Hersey hospital in Meridian
for treatment. Though fully con-
scious he is not expected to live. He
says that the shooting was acciden
tai.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1921-09-15
Bilbo For Vardaman.
Former Governor Will Speak At
Rally Sept 20.

Former Governor VIII Speak AT
Rally Sept 20.
Jackson, Miss, Sept. 1.-THE an
nouneement by committee on ar.
rangements for the Vardaman rally,
scheduled to take place here Sept. 20,
that Ex-Gov. Thea g. Bilbo would
be one Of the speakers on the occa-
sion has been the subject of much
comment, but has been received as a
matter OF course by those on the in
side of state factional politics.
Gov. Rilbo extensively advertised
as a candidate against Vardaman
on the condition that he would be
given an open field against Varda-
man alone, and when Mr.. Stevens
announced as candidate Mr.. Bilbo
declared he was himself out OF the
race. He said he would have run
with Miss Belle Kearney only in the
race as the outsider. Speaking of the
coming rally, Gov. Bilbo stated to
The Commercial Appeal correspond
ent that he would be on the speaking
programme and would declare for
Vardaman. Referring to his recent,
political maneuvers against Varda-
man, he said that was merely. u fam
lily affair and was simply the cross
ing of the ambitions of two men OF
the same political faction. He w oald
not, he said, lend himself to any
movement to beat. Yardaman by pos
siBly throwing the senatorship to
the other faction.
There are some among the politi-
cal prophets who predict that, II
vardaman is elected, Bilbo will go in
against Pat Harrison.
The Vardaman rally will Of course
be the beginning Of state. wide. or
ganization of the friends of his can
didacy, and 1t seems to foreshadow
an active and aggressive campaign
lin his interest to he waged in every
county of the state, ip which. tits
proba bly, contemplated trained po-
litical speakers Will 3be put on the
stump. There is nosdonbtlthat many
of the prominent Yardaman men
who broke with hin'Sn his war.poli-
cies and voted for Harrison ARE. re-
turning to his standard on the
ground that the war issues are now
tegd and that neRSand live issues
have taken theiF place.,
Mr.. Stevens has aiready declared
that he will make a whirlwind can
yass and viii give the people In every
comfy OF the state an opportunity
to hear him.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1921-09-15
No. Is.
PROVIDENCE NEWS

The school opened Monday Sept. 3
with good attendance.
Hon. G. E. Wilson made his open.
ing address The Board Of Trustees
have purchased new Sewing ma
chine for the Home Science depart
ment.
Miss Freda Lewis, after spending
several days with Miss Boyette. has
returned to the State Woman's Col
ege.
Misses Eleanor and Mildred Lee OF
Winston Co. are attending school
here this session.
Jim Ferguson's daughter, Vergie,
of Edinburg, entered school here
Monday.
Miss Euna Salter and Claud Flem-
ming OF Pearl Valley are attending
school here this session.
Miss Mattye Pope who has been
visiting at Kosciusko has returned
and entered school Monday.
Messrs T. j. Gamblin and Arthur
Adcock made q business trip to Ia
ma Saturday.
Misses Irlene Darby and Adell Stul
art OF Darby and Ira Gilbert OF Scum
ba are attending school here.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1921-09-15
SINGING NORMALS CLOSE
OCODLA CHURCH NORMAL ENDS WORK FOR
THIS SESSION.

The Ocobla Normal closed Thurs
day with an all day singing ut the
church. w. +. Land, w. H. Banks,
r.. @. PEBBLES, q. g. HOMELAND Prof
n. G. Collins took turns leading the
choir, and several special numbers
were presented. Frances Phillips, j.
Perkins, George Bounds and w. r..
Lane sang as a qnartette and G u.
Howell and r, G. PEBBLES entertained
with song.
Short talks were made and dinner
was served on the ground. Professor
Collins made Il few parting remarks
regarding the work in Neshoba
County and left for Cairo, Georgia,
his home.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1921-09-15
A DEMOCRATIC GAOFLY.

Senator Harrison OF Mississippi
seems definitely established in the
role of chief irritant or gadfiy to the
Overwhelming Republicans majority
in the Senate. He is the Democrat al
ways most likely to turn up embar-
rassing quotations from forgotten
Republican policies and acts. Unlike
the melodramatic Hofiin of Alabama,
who indulges In TRADES, invariably
full OF rhetoric and generally barren
OF thought, Senator Harrison has
some concern for arming himself
with facts.
From the Republican standpoint
Senator Harrison, in purely politi-
cal sense, is an unadulterated nuisi-
ance, lust as the Democrats have
found similar gadfiys in Republican
ranks. The late Congressman A. p.
Gardner was not content one year
with verbally exposing certain glar-
ing Democratic Inconsistencies but
had black boards set up in the House
corridor, bearing in large letters quo
tations from earlier speeches OF
Champ Clark which were utterly an
tagonistic to the course he was then
following, Clark had to walk by
those blackboards daily and stand
it.
Pat Harrison is a clean.cut and
orceful-looking young man whose
vigorous physique and close cut hair
are i'm contrast to the disappearing
southern politician who still wears
long flowing locks that went out OF
fashion years earlier in North. Var
danaan could easily have been for
given for wearing his hair in that
way, In curl papers, or many way
he chose, II he had been willing to
talk and act in what e. S. Martin OF
life, suggesting improved manners to
Col Harvey, has happily called q
''sanitary" manner,
Senator Harrison is one OF the
youngest, II not the youngest In the
Senate, being still short OF his 10th
birthday. A Senator who at that
age and early in his first term-al-
though he served previously In the
House-has demons rated such a fac
ulty for confronting the opposition
with its past history, promise to
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1921-09-15
NESHOBA NEWS

Mrs. Jess Gully is on the sick list.
The advance in the price OF cotton
has put a hustle on the farmers aud
they are bringing in the fleecy staple
every day.
Miss Anna Burroughs from Louis
vile, Miss. spent several days in Me-
shoba last week with relatives.
A pleasant evening was spent at
Mr. Lonnie Milling's Saturday night
by Neshoba young people.
Neshoba high school opened Mon
pay, Sept. 5th with a large atten-
dance of patrons and students.
America" was sung, after which,
Bro. Hendrix read scripture lesson
and gave a talk on Education Pia-
no Solo, Ruby McBeath; announce
ments OF some rules that were neces.
sary to inaugerate by Prof. Beemon.
Announcements from Miss Edith Nc
Beath of Music department.. Other
announcements from members OF the
faculty; some short talks from trus-
tees and patrons; piano solo by Jes-
sic Mae Milling. Some OF the best
plans were made and splendid coop
GRAFTON is being shown. Plans are
being to organize a ent-reachers'
Association.
Prof. w. j. Houston and Miss Ge-
neva McNair left last week to take
up their teachers work at Provi-
denee.
Miss Fleta Lewis Is visiting Mrs.
Clara Houston.
We have number OF boarding
students for school this term. Some
of them are; Misses Annie Killpat-
rick and Leila Gordon, Messrs Wal.
ter Cross and Oscar Johnson
Miss Willie McCraw left Monday
for the @. M. c. at Newton, where
she will attend college.
Rev. w. H. Kelley rendered good
sermon Sunday. We always enjoy
"Bro. Bills" sermons.
We enjoyed special number from
Industrial Training Board as they
passed thru Thursday morning.
Sorghum syrup is being made UP
around Neshoha.
Mr.. Fred Gunter and family from
Dixon, Miss. spent Saturday night &
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Mil
ling.
Mr.. Lonnie Lewis made business
trip to Meridian last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Mangham
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Thompson, Misses
Helen Thompson and Claudia Frank
lin motored from Forest to Neshoba
Sunday.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1921-09-15
COLD WATER LOCALS

Born unto H. D. and Mrs. Boiler, a
boy, to Newton and Mrs Dewease, a
boy.
We sympathize with Asker and
Mrs. Neese in the loss of their baby.
Everybody in this place is busy
looking for turnip patch with
enough moisture to sprout seed.
Revs. T. ]. Blass and w. III. Rainer
finished their meeting here at old Mt.
Sinai at a baptizing Sun. having Bap-
tized q into the church.
We had school meeting last week
and subscribed funds enough to run
an months school School begins
Monday Sept. 18th with one of the
best faculties in this county; so you
people in reach of US can make no
mistake in sending your boys and
girls here as we have had Prof. Pee
bles out here and arranged to make
our school affiliate with other nhigh
schools and colleges of the State. We
graduated good class here last year
WlIuOuD d lStI6b16 SluOA0i w O 5uAAAs
dipper in the bunch.
Miss Vena Trapp returned to Quit
man this week where she teaches her
3rd session of school.
The Cold Water Sunday School has
had seven years session with only q
few Sundays excepted. Can you beat
it?
Bro. Purcell filled his regular ap.
pointment at Cold Water 4th Sunday.
EWanted false teeth for a good pair
mules. HI. B. Aarrison.I
Mrs. VI @. Ingram has just returns,
ed from an extended visit with her
brother in La. She reports a good
time and fine crops. ~,
Cotton is being rapidly gathered in,
this section and j. B. Hassison is
working over time at his gin. Z.
MIR. George Taylor of Beat 5 has ex-
tended his Rural mail Rt. to include
Cold Water. He says he has to cross
the river to find Traps to suit him.
Many of our people attended the
Primative Baptist District meet Sat.
and Sun. at Dixon, where there was
large crowd,
Misses Zexa Smith and Lessie john
son and Messrs Jay Smith and Irby
johnson entered school at Harpers-
willie this week.
Percy Johnson and Bruno Trapp
have gone TO Raymond to enter
school. Slim.
[Delayed]
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1921-09-15
ORDER SUPERVISORS. ORDERED
TO RESTORE FUNDS.
WHITE OAK ITEMS

We are having plenty of good
showers now, which are appreciated
by every one.
The people of Leake County have
built nice new church at Mars Hill
and are holding a. few days meeting
there this week.
They built nice bell tower to the
church at Mars Hill and sorry to say,
that o. Tucker worked SO hard until
he grumbled four days and lay up
three.
We are sorry to note that Miss Nam
cy Gresham is on the sick list this
week.
Pat and Mrs Mundy were visitors
at her parents Jim and Mrs. Byars,
Thursday night.
Mr.. AID Mrs Pearl Jones, who
have been attending the A g. NJ Col
lege, are visiting their parents in
Leake County.
Born unto Mr., and Mrs. w. v.
Rushing a II lb boy.
i. o. McMurry's potatoes are inn
proving rapidly since the nice rains.
He grabbed one the other day that
weighed Z lbs.
Mrs Cora Tullos says she can beat
Mr.. McMurry on the potatoes X Id.
Mrs. Lille McMurry and daughter,
Minnie, visited Miss Nancy Gresham
Wednesday evening.
(Delayed)
Miss Nancy Gre sham has returned
home after a weeks stay with friends
in Leake county.
The new school building at White
Oak is almost finished.
We are told that Morgan Tullos has
cane matured six feet.
We enjoyed a fine rain last Thurs
day, after long drouth.
Andrew Barrett has got his big
barn almost completed.
The people Of this vicinity are busy
planting turnip seed since the rain.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1921-09-15
$5OO,OOO,OOO Added To Cot
ton Value.

In the last 60 days the advance in
cotton has made the new crop and
the carryover worth nearly $500, 900
900 more than they would have been
worth at the prices then prevailing.
Moreover. the gambling bears Were
bent on beating prices stiIl lower,
but fortunately they have been
caught in their own trap and are
being right gloriously punished.
This $500, 100000 means a change
difficult to exaggerate. 1t will won
derfully affect the whole atmosphere
OF the South's business AMI agricul-
tural interests; 1t will save many a
man and many IA business from bank
ruptcy 1T will revive trade; 1t will
nourish every industry with new life
blood; 1t will quicken the hopes OF
the disheartened; 1t will put new
courage into all the people; it will
show the tremendous blunder COM
mitted when the former Administra-
tion curtailed credit and killed the
War Finance Corporation, and 1t
will prove the power for good OF the
freer credit and the re-establishment
OF the War Finance Corporation by
the present Administration.
This advance will also show the
wisdom of a reduced cotton acreage,
with an increase In foodstuff produc-
tion. In this lesson the South should
find the road to permanent prosperi-
ty, greater than 1t has ever knowns,,
II the South will, now and forever,
be independent and rich, let 1T cut It's
cotton acreage heavily for all time
to come and intensity the acreage 1t
does cultivate In order to reduce the
cost of production and then concen-
trate on foodstuffs for itself and for
the country. Then homemade fertili-
zers will enrich its soils, grain and
grasses and cattle and hogs will di-
versify it's agriculture, enlarge the
horizon of its farmers and add enor-
mously to their prosperity. Never
was there better object lesson than
the present.
II the South had raised l2,0O0,OOO
bales OF cotton, the price would
probably have gone to 9 cents a
pound; but with "a crop OF only about
7 100000 bales the price has gone to
more than three time that figure and
many a farmer will now live who at
6 cents would have been hopelessly
bankrupt and In poverty for years To
come. A crop or IL 0O0. 900 bales with
a carry-oyer of, say s, 900, 600 in round
figures. or q, 100000 bales, at 8 cents
would have been worth only $780,
900, GOO, which would have meant
bankruptcy for the entire cotton-
growing interests. A 100000 bale
crop and q carry-over OF 100000
bales at even Is cents pound-and
it should go higher " would be worth
81 1850. 600, 900.
Let the South reyerently thank
God for this increased wealth, take
courage and go forward with new
zeal and energy. Mfg Record.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1921-09-15
INDUSTRIAL AND
TRAINING SCHOOL HOLD
PUBLIC CONCERT WE'D.
BUSINESS FIRMS OF PHILADELPHIA PAY COST
OF CONCERT MAKING ADMISSION FREE.

The public spirited business firms
of Philadelphia contributed sS5 for q
free band concert at Philadelphia
Wednesday evening. 1t was Tuesday
night before it was definitely known
that the State Industrial and Train
ing School band would fill it's en-
gagement here. Cards were mailed
out on the rural routes Wednesday
morning, but rains during the day
kept many people away who would
have come, the weather preventing.
1t was first intended to hold the con-
cert in the open, but rain drove the
band to the court room. SO many
folks GA thered that the court room
would not hold them, so the band
repaired to the street, and played
under one of the street lights. Sever
al automobiles were called into SER
vice and with their lights the band
managed to complete it's program
But inadequate lights and position
handicapped the boys and they play
ed to a disadvantage.
At the intermission Band Master,
Helms, gave short talk on the
work of the State Industrial and
Training School The wonderful
work that is being done was well
presented. The boys band was made
up of boys as young as ten years OF
age, and they played well, especially
their marches
The business houses making the
concert possible were as follows;
Philadelphia Insurance Company.
Philadelphia Compress, NJ. F. Sew
ard & Son, G. w. Mars, DR.. w. IL.
Mars, Henderson Molpus Lumber
Co., Bank of Philadelphia, Deweese
& Rogers, Turner Hardware Co., D..
Kasdan, Turner's Drug & Jewelry
Co., Henderson. Molpus Mercantile
Co., City Drug Store, Spivey Ross
Hardware Co.. Grubbs & Son and
the Neshoba Democrat. The boys
were billeted in the following homes;
j Bowie, Paul Ders, j. 5. Purcell, n.
l.. Austin, John Cooper, Sam Turner,
A. Deweese. NJ Mitchell, Ben Howell,
Max Hawkins, Otto Seward, jim
King, J Stribling, Hotel Rush and
r. j. Drake.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1921-09-15
Obituary

Mrs. Susan Frasier, age 81, who
died at the home OF her daughter,
Mrs. Emery Joiner, August lst., was
one OF Neshoba County's Oldest citi.
zens She had been a member OF ex-
cellent standing in the M. 3. Church
for So years. She survived her hus-
band, N. B. Frasier, by "A years. She
was buried at the Mcneil Church
Aug. 2.@ Five of her seven children
are still living, Mrs. Frasier was q
native of South Carolina, and moved
to Neshoba County a bride.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1921-09-15
BETTER SCHOOL WEEK.

From October 3rd to Sth inclusive
will be observed as Better School
Week In Neshoba county. A team Oh
from one to three speakers will Gov
er the county, speaking at different
school houses in the interest of bet
ter schools. We expect to have the
State Superintendent or some mem
Der of the State Department to make
this campaign with us. With the
speakers from the State at large and
the local men that we expect to use,
this campaign should he most bene-
fetal.
On Saturday, October 1st, the
trustees Of the county will hold their
regular fall meeting at the Court
House in Philadelphia, All the teach
ers Of the county will meet with
them, and this joint meeting OF trus-
tees and teachers will be the initial
meeting for Better School Week. The
full program for Better School Week
will be read to the trustees and
teachers at this meeting on October
ist.
1t is very important that every
trustee and every teacher be present
on October lst. So, for the sake oil
the boys and girls OF Neshoba coun-
ty, let nothing keep you away.
G. L. Craw wiley, X. c. PEBBLES, Com.
mittee.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1921-09-15
PHILADELPHIA, MISS. THURSDAY. SEPT. Is, 1921
I've a career of considerable useful

have a career of considerable useful
ness.
While Harrison's tactics must be
annoying-he seems at times to Ell.
joy almost n complete monopoly on
the Democratic side in the work of
drawing historical parallel his man.
ners iff debate seem fortunately to be
superior to those OF that petulant
Democratic misfit, Reed of Missouri.
1t is possible to be offensive. Spring
field (Mass.) Republican.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1921-09-15
Opens Store At Edinburg

l.. Kennedy formerly OF Philadel-
.phia and Louisiana has opened a
store at Edinburg. A new building
has been built, and new stock
bought. Mr.. Kennedy once was in
business at Williamsville, and at
Edinburg. He served eleven months
in Flanders and was in the Argonne
Forest when the last shell was fired
Armistice Day.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1921-09-15
shawis came First.

The shawl ls the mother Of all
clothes. Before scissors were In
vented all humans, who wore any.
thing at all, wore shawls. The cold
er the climate the larger and heavier
the shawl In the tropics the shawl
was of fg-leaf size. The summer
shawl is our sheet. The toga, and
finally the clothes of today emerged
from the original shawl. Even as
late as our Civil war men wore
shawIs for overcoats.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1921-09-15
In 1zss-

The representative of Spain at ths
Paris convention in 1888, Count Ar
anda, wrote to his monarch, in regard
to America, as follows: "This fed
eral republic is born a pygmy. The
day will come when 1t will be a giant.
a Colossus, formidable even in these
countries. Liberty of conscience. the
facility for establishing new popu-
iation on immense lands, as well as
the advantages of new government,
will draw thither farmers and artis-
ans from all the nations. Henry
Van Dyke.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1921-09-15
DeKaIb News

Veteran Frank NJ. Ross attended
the Kemper County Veterans Re
union.
The Kemper County Agricultural
school opened last Tuesday. 2o0o
people attended.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1921-09-15
CARD OF THANKS

We take this method of thank
ing our friends for their kind
ness to us during the sickness
and death Of our dear husband
and father, also for the floralRof
ferings.
Mrs. Belle Rush and family.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1921-09-15
FIatterIns.

The Conyersationalist Ito we'll
known author) SO delighted to
meet you. 1t was only the other day
I saw something Of yours about some
thing or other In some magazine.--
Boston Transcript.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1921-09-15
CLIPPING AS We READ.
ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM AROUND THE STATE
AH0 ELSEWHERE.
PEACH GROWING.

Northern and local capitalists have
combined to promote peach growing
In Forest County. The department
of agriculture is cooperating in Civ
ing Information on how to control
tree diseases.
4:PGT. HAVE HOOK WORMS.
Dir. II. J.. Williams, represen ting
the International hraIth board, has
Inittle Il partial hookworm survey OF
Jones County. He has prepared a re
port to be submitted to the supervi-
sors showing that OF sol children Wis
tied in their homes 238 had hook
worms.
MEETING AT CANTON.
Gypsy Smith, Jr., famous evangel-
st began a meeting at Canton Mon
day in an especially constructed tab
ernacle. A 200 voice choir has been
organized.
ALABAMIANS CURE HYDROPHO
BIA AT HOME.
State Health Officer Welch of Ala
baina has made arrangements to
supply the hydrophobia treatment
to local physicians SO that patients
bitten by mad dogs will save the ex-
peEse OF trip to Montgomery.
SILK CULTURE AT MOBILE.
H G. Burton, Mobile man, began
raising silk worms to amuse his son
goes into the work on commercial
basis. He started with 20 eggs three
years ago, and has half a million for
his farm this year.
BREED MALARIA.
Ice box drippings ii left under the
house are a source OF collection for
the malaria mosquito. Any other
waste water around the house is
dangerous. There is lots of malaria.
Dryiup pools, or oil them, If near the
house.
SWEET POTATO SEED INSPEC-
TION.
All persons Expecting to grow seed
sweet potatoes for seed for sale In
Mississippi next year, according to
the Agricultural College, must have
their fields inspected by a member OF
the state board before harvesting.
The inspection is being madefo stem
rot.
ORDER SUPERVISORS. ORDERED
TO RESTORE FUNDS.
Judge Hall of the Circuit Court in
Jones County has ordered the Su-
pervisors Board to restore to the
road fund 500 600 borrowed from
the fund and placed to the credit OF
the General Fund.