davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-05
Frontier City of Poland is
Goal of Many Refugees
Fleeing DeSoIate Russia.
BY HARRY L. ROGERS
International News Service Staff
TorreSDOndent.)


Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON. d. c., Sept. 5.-At
the little frontier town of BaranoVitchl
in Poland, an exiled people numbering
moro than two million souls is being
repatriated after seven years Of wan
dering in the Businesses OF RUSSIA.
Driven BY the fear of famine and pla-
cue and drawn by the desire for
homes which many of them never eX-
pected to see again, these peasants OF
White Russia are sWarming across the
border from Soviet Russia at the rate
of ten thousand week.
Advices reaching here from the Po-
lish receiving camp tell of facilities
taxed to the utmost in the task of
feeding, housing and clothing the rag
ged, vermin- infested horde which
comes on trains, in oX-carts and on
| foot.
| Baranovitchi was not unprepared
for the herculean undertaking, for the
| Grand Duke Nicholas had his head
quarters there for many months dur
ing the great war, and just outside the
town proper there is camp with
accommodations for a division. In an
other sense the place is historic, too
1t was the highwater wark of the
! great German advance, and only few
miles beyond, the deserted fields are
still Scared with the trench lines
which the Germans built to with
stand the onslaughts of the Czar''
| fighting men.
When the Muscovite hosts rolled
back across the uplands of Lithunia
and through the Pinck marshes they
swept everything before them. Fields
were burned, orchards felled, and the
/ peasant folk, urged by the Cossack'S
knout, were driven along with the
1 army, in order that the conquerinG
Germans might find no advantage il
the land they occupied. Thus were
hundreds of square miles laid waste
and tho broad highways which leat
) from Poland into Russia converted in
to rivers of pity-provoking humanity.
Now they are coming back. Unde
the terms of the Treaty of Riga. SO
Wet Russia and Poland agreed to al
} exchange of nationals, and since Ma!
the stream of human wreckage ha
flowed toward Baranovitch, its vol
ume ever-increasing The reservoi
which feeds this stream is the entir'
peasant population of White Russia
carried away in the great retreat o
1915.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-05

this period the sanitary officials, the
Red Cross, the Y. NJ. c. A. and other
American relief societies work Won
ders with the wayfarers.
They are inspected, deloused, fed,
hathed, clothed, and the children soon
leave off live-picking to join in games
and sports. When the period of deten-
ton is over they are placed on trains
destined to the stations nearest their
former homes, many of which have
scarcely one stick standing upon an
other.
While many of the families will un-
doubtedly live through the winter
/ without charitable assistance and pros
per in the future, others certainly will
fare so badly as to become n charge
| upon the Polish government.
The greyhound hunts entirely b,
sight, its narrow muzzle and small nos
.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-05
F0CH IS PRONOUNCED
AS GOSH DECLARES
GENERAL JOHN PERSHING

ST. LOUIS, Nov. sd. N. 81 4
+ Here's the official dope by
= which you may settle your bets: 4
= Pronounce Foch to rhyme
= with BY Gosh! said General
John j. Pershing in answer 70 4
y query here today, regarding 4
= the correct pronunciation OF
= the noted Frenchman's name.
= Tres bien,' said the allied su-
y preme commander, smiling.
= y = = = = + = = 4 = = = . . /
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-05

Evor tried baked marrow for e'
change? Having CREASED baking tin
well place in the narrow slices, cut
fairly thick, pour over little fat and
bake with the meat until done.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-18
'SPR0UL SIGNS BILL TO GIVE
VETERANS MEMORIAL HALLS
Law Sets Procedure for Counties to
Build and Maintain Them

Any county IN the state may now
erect and maintain memorial halls in
honor Of men who served in any Of the
wars of the United States
That privilege is conferred on cOun-
ties aS the result of action Of Governor
Sproul in today signing n Senate bill
providing for such action. II cstab-
fishes precedent and takes the power
formerly vested in Council and other
legislative bodies and places it with the
people.
: The bill, which becomes effective at
once. provides whore petitions for such
halls have been approved by two sue
CTSsivc grand iur'cS. II shall bc the duty
of county commissioners tO submit the
question of erection of such building
to the voters Of the county. If carried
the commissioners are authorized 10
purchase or condemn buildings or S'tcs
for the purpose. tO levy n special tax
and to receive donations.
The mcmOriHl halls arc to contain n
large room for meetings Of veterans,
patriotic gatherings and for sessions Of
organizations of veterans. historical
societies, committees of defense and
welfare and for trophies. together with
waiting and rest rooms.
To administer the building the act
creates Il board Of control consisting of
three members each. of the G.. A. r..
Spanish War Veterans and American
Legion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-18
|NI5O TH|EVESFLEE
NBULLET SHOWER
,.b manayunk Window With
c,een.Ribboned Club and
Take Cloth
escApE OWNERS SHOTS

,osr smashing a display w,n%"m "a,,,'"ny
ave- ,.oyv knottcd club, four robbers
V'n ,,1ov fled in motorcar with
n'E E t,om the store Of Bcrnard Kirs'
sIo.' q Germantown avenue ana linton
lns w .scoripg bullets fired by the
fol',,,h .,,io,on Croft, Of tho Park and
, ororucs station, also shot after
e"'S. ,Eioycs os their touring car rolled
,.ro ~ ~, Germantown avenue at terrific
gcel. .o. IN his oportmcnt
M' ,bc store when the crash OF DrcRR
over lass ios aroused him. He obtained
iN sror s.or' and ran to the front window
fe'oI,v, cimc 70 see four men jump INTO an
'uISlOO,n 'THa morhino started forward a.
lux tbrcw M the window and
heS'i"s out IIc aimed at one OF the
sl.., PAU and fired. sending several more
yOts iSOy, before the automobile was out "i
any Eicsling dressed hurricdly and
ai,cG M; his display window. tie
cam ea,n forr niece, Of cloth. va lucd at
ie."Tb ,e! bod hccn taken. On the sidewalks
s'' ""I tyrrty. four-in inch club with II
va Sts Lrot ot one end. TO conceal their
snrnosc ",n the thieves had decorated 1t
ritb narrow green ribbon
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-18
BABY GOT POISON BOTTLE
Drank Acid and Mothers Heroic
Efforts May Prove In Vain

Joseph Duke. two years old. drank
an ounce Of poisonous acid in his home
at 2Ol North Clifton street late ycstcr-
day afternoon. The baby, playing alone
in the room when his mother was busy
elsewhere. found half empty bottle
which had contained two ounces of acid
drew the cork and drank the contents.
The mother heard the rhlds screams,
saw the empty bottle and the acid stains
on his lips, and ran with him tn the
Eleventh aud Winter streets police sta
ton. n square away.
Patrolman pagolitti took the child TO
the llahncmann Hospital. whore the
surgeons administered antidutcs.' The
baby is still alive. and may recover.
though its condition is serious.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-18
CLUB WARNS MOTORISTS
x,vstone Members Put on Guard
Ac,inst MARYLAND officers

Tho Keystone Automobile club re-
,rcsts its members not to exceed n
,nsod % Of twenty -fv" miles an hour
TScn % travelling on the Baltimore pike
through Maryland, due to the ,yigiIanr"
Al n suuad of motorcycle police near
Rising sun, Md.
member Of the club reported yes
,erjOy hc had been arrested and fined
Ssj and costs for going thirty. seven or
tbrty.right miles an hour. The speed
limit in Maryland is thirty five miles,
Et 10 be on the safe side the auto
mobile club is advising members TO
hold their speed down to Twenty-Five
miles.
The Keystone Club also states that
Inc ten motorcycle police stationed just
.bis side Of Rising Sun are checking up
On Pennsylvania motorists more closely
tban on those Of Maryland and DcIa-
ware. ,.
4 squire at Bclair. close by Rising
Sun. Yesterday fined II mot0rist SlOO
for travelling at the alleged speed OF
sixty miles an hour,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-18
PLAN HEALTH SYMPOSIUM
Disease Prevention viii Be Dis
cussed at Conference TODAY

Health conservation and disease pre-
vention will be the subject of discus
sion at meeting of the Pennsylvania
state Health Commission in the Belle =
vuc- Strattord this afternoon. William
r. Ramsey will preside.
An open invitation has been extended
to the public by the commission to take
part in the discussion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-18
9EGo7ah Sp4oAe

T>HIS spring houscclcaning sea
son is the time to put away
n your winter ClotheS-and to put
them away so as to protect them
from the ravages Of the moth. You
have no idea how easily this can be
accomplished if you use No-Moth.
1t is a very simple device, which
can be attached to the Dashboard of
any closet, turning it into a moth
proof cedar chest. 1t is guaranteed
10 protect your clothes from moths
for full season. You can buy No
Moth at the store of }. Franklin
Miller, 1912 Chestnut street. The
tar bags, which cover a garment ell
tirely, protecting it from dust as
we'll as moths, can be had in various
sizes at Millcr's. This shop is, as you
know, Philadclrhia's leading house
furnishing store. You'll find de
newest labor-Saving devices there at
reasonable prices.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-18
FIRE MENACES MILLS
Blaze Started in Overbrook Woods
Threatens Carpet Works

Fire started by boys in Il woods uoar
the Oycrhrook Carpet Mills, Fifty sixth
street and lAuruStrr avenue. threatened
'ior time +" spread to the plant. When
The ijromcu had oXtinguishcd the first
blaze they found II fire had been started
10 the W"od> ON the opposite side Of
The mills.
The flames had spread tn field of
dried gra>r and wcrc rapidly approaCh-
ins th" mill when Waterman turned
10 an alarm. With brooms aud wet
blankets the fr"m"n managed TO cx-
nngnIsh ,h" fire. The police are en-
aeavmlng to learn tn" names Of five
OoyS VIII" were soon running from the
wood, hrturr Tia" blaze was discovered.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-18
THIRD IMMIGRANT SHIP IN
B.Iuan Vessel Samland Passes
ouarantine-Docks This Morning

The third immigrant vessel, the Bel
gian steamship Samland. from Ant
vcrp. passed quarantine yesterday
afternoon with II clean bill of health.
|rnd will dock ut her diScharging berth
this morning. DR.. Robertson, the. quar-
|anrnc phy>irnn. made n careful exam
|naton "f the passengers. numbering
|Gll. and had the clothing Of several
|stcrilzcd. but there was no evidence of
|any contagious diseases on tn" vessel.
|0np woman died from rrNsiprlaS and
was buried at sea when tn" vessel was
tbrr, duy> out
The Italian steamships Regina
d'ltOa and san RoSscro. which have
been hrld up tor observation, will prob
ably if all hands are well. be released
next Tuesday or Wednesday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-18
BeRGO0LL REPORT ARRIVES
'OmPIete Details of Kidnapping At.
tempt Received From Germany

dooho ". Weeks. secretary of war.
FvrICd to-day til" report of Major Cen
'IaI Henry 7, Allen, commander Of the
army ct occupation, dealing with the
Ip,crh, attempt to kiduup Grover G.
hGrgdoll in Germany.
me report was ordered by the last
""pln'h'NIrotlon after the two army SER
syou,N Wh" ar" alleged to have mndc
au 'Hprl to seize Iicrgdull were arrested
""g confined by German authorities.
"'frtury Weeks said he wulld make
no., nv 1''iSl"n rs to publication of the re-
'O'' i"I"r 10 II careful study Of it,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-18

THIE wedding ring, throughoul
all ages, has been made Of the
most precious metal which that
age produced, Iron, copper, brass,
silver and gold were successfully
employed. And now we have the
wedding ring of platinum. 1t is no
longer a plain band, hut is set with
tiny diamonds. 1t is an exquisite
thing, quite as dainty as the most
daintily feminine person could tic.
sire. Sometimes the wedding baui
has. Il carved square, alternating with
Il diamond in Il square setting, and
one ring which ! saw at the Sto'"'
of Bailey, Banks & BiddIc Company
had four diamonds with carved
bands between the stones. You will
find at Bailey's wedding rings which
express that individuality which
every woman desires to possess.
BEET ASSOCIATION
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-18

NJ EACDONALD G. CAMPBELL.
MI l334-36 Chestnut street, an
II nounces that its department Of
automobile apparel now has ready its
complete line of chauffcurs' spring
outfits. This store dcvoteS special
attention to the outftting Of chauf-
feurs and has enjoyed, for some
years past, a reputation as the lead
ing specialist in this line. The chauf-
feurs' suits and topcoatS, ranging in
price from $35 to $50, are strictly
hand tailored, ready-tO-wear gar
mcnts, having that distinction about
them that will appeal to discriminat.
ing owners of cars. Raincoats range
in price from $3.50 to $25. lcggings,
$3.50 to $1i, gloves 81 to S..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-18
THERES no denying the fact
that the tailored suit is one OF

T THERE'S no denying inc Ia'
that the tailored suit is one OF
the American womanS Stanch-
est allies when it comes to appearing
we'll groomcd, and I'm quite sure
that ycull not find moro chic, trim
looking taiIlcurs than those which
| saw at The Blum store, 1910
Chestnut street. There is certain
individuality in their cut, an attcn-
ton to the smallest details in the
tailoring and mcticulous, car'
about the finishing that make for
perfection. The materials are trlco,.
tine, piQuctine and Poirct twill \
narrow belts which many women
find becoming. A very smart little
suit of navy tricotine, braid bound
and with a narrow belt, was priced
5000. -
THE CHESTNlIT IT 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-18
'0y Hurt by Auto in collneswood

m,'li' i'"nshum, son Of Mr.. aud Mrs.
a"o,'! p"nNhnm, Of liS Washington
no.r Wa, struck Hy an automobile
Jr"i,, 'h' public school ut Iluddon aud
yetm avenues, in CUllingsNOod, \. j.
strno,,u afternoon. After he had been
rsn lhe boy sprang TO his feet and
home '0"R the street. lie, WAS. taken
lSo~aa Examination by physician
I'm na no bones broken, although the
~ was severely cut and bruised.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-18
Easter Candies
EqqS dndBaSkets

Only one more week in which
to trim the basket for Easter
morning
Chocolate covered C0cnnnut Cream
Eggs, Nc I" $500 each. (\umrS
nut on without CharEr,D
C0I0rrd CoCOnnut Cream Legs, 30 to
50 each.
Decorated Chocolate covered Cocoa
nut Cream Eggs. &c 10 $3.50.
Hollow Chocolnt" Eggs, 1c 10 35c.
Open Shell Eggs for filling Poe 10
SLi5 each.
Hollow Chocolate Easter Novelties.
7c to $3.50 each.
Purple Crates, with mnrshmnlInw
eggs. foiI-wrnpprd, 2jc each.
PurpIc Crates, with I or Il chocolates
covered cream eggs, foil-wrapped,
35c and soc each.
Miniature Crates, filled with Candy
birds Eggs, l5C ana 25C each,
small Eggs, various Kinds, 6OC III.
ChoColntcrcONrrcd COCOHnut Cream
Eggs, zoe pound.
Pure Jelly Eggs, iOC pound. In
u sanitary package.
Faster Novelties aud EHNOTs In
delightful array.
Cotton Chicks and Dummies, Crepe
Paper Nut Cups and Baskets,
swapping Notices nnd Jack nor
nrr Pies.
FILLED Faster Baskets, trimmed with
pretty ribbon aud ONcrnOwing with
things that please the childrep-
dOc to $1,000 each.
Strawbridge 4 Clothier--Basement: and
Filbert Street crosa Aisle
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-18
Time to Plant
Roses and Shrubs

We have just received thou
sands of fine two-year-Old hardy
Rose Bushes from one of the
leading growers.
:35c Each, S3.95 a Dozen
climbing American Beauty, Doro-
thy Perkins, Baltimore Belle" Amer
lean Beauty. Killarney, La France,
General JaCQucminOt, Mrs John
Laing. Paul Neyron and other IA
VOritcS.
Shrubs, 25c, S2.75 a Dozen
CIematis in ColOrs, IIOncysuCkle,
Wistaria. Althea in Col"rs, Hydran,
grI. F0rsythia. Lilac. purple and
white. Snowbcrry, Spirca, etc.
Suuwbridge & CIoth"r Easement
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-18

Bread TRAY Covers of Madeira
hnnd-cmbr0iderrd linen, with seal
topped edge; Size GNI2 inchrS--iOc,
SiN-inCh DOiIi"s. linen centre, trim.
med with French ClunN lace Sl.AO
"A dozen. Twelve .inCh-Sl 30 each.
Irish Linen Scarfs, trimmed with
attractive CluuN effect IaCei lSN36
inches ut $500; 1915 inches nt
$l,l5j, 1880 inches at Sl,25.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-18
AVE you ever tasted kruse'S
tt cream waters? If you haven't,

AVE you ever tasted kruse'S
tt cream waters? If you haven't,
II a you have treat in store for
YOU this week, for when ! tell you
how delicious they are, you'll not be
able to resist them. They're favored
with pure fruit juices -. pineapple,
strawberry and orange, and there
are pink and white cream mints, too.
You may have them for 40 cents
pound on Friday and Saturday. Spe~
cial too, for this Weekend are
CrCam-cOvcrcd grapes at 90 cents
pound. They are covered in plni;,
yellow and green fOndant and are
particularly effective for table deco
rations, to say nothing of their dc,
liciousness. Also on Friday and
Saturday you'll be able to buy the
famous Butter Creams for so cents
a pound at both the stores of Edou-
ard ID. kruse, 100 South Eleventh
street and 4903 Baltimore avenue.
y ASTER Gift-Baskcts of Fruit!
II No gift could express more de-,
Il lightfully the joyous spirit OF
Eastertide than hand painted
basket of luscious, colorful fruit2
from the store of Henry r. Hallowell
& Son. Broad street below Chestnut.
They seem lovclier than ever this
wear, and the fruits are perfect
pcarly white Almeria Grapes from
Spain, Peaches, Ncctarincs and Jap
ancse Plums from South Africa, as
we'll as other delicious products or
our own orchards and vineyards.
N,,l ,ln ,,n,, lnnkU that NOI can send
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-18
Goats, Cdpes and DOImdns.
Many STYLES, S25.OO to $50. 90
Decorative Linens for the
Seekers of Springtime Gifts

An Easter remembrance Il bridal okonnotlng could be
acceptable than handsome piece Of Linen Women
"know" will appreciate if from Strawhri,rc
ClohcS stock. Suggestions
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-18
Sports Coats, SI3.5O to $50

The smart manuish types of fancy mix
lures, with inset or raglan sleeves and just
tne body and slCovcs Iincd
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-05
NOTICE

The undersigned hereby gives no
tiCe OF its intention to apply to the
Governor Of the State Of Florida at his
office at Tallahassee in said state on
Thursday. the 21st day Of April. A. d;
1921. for a proposed alteration and
amendment of its Articles Of Associa- :
amendment has been duly ado~ted by
the stockholders in meeting duly as
sembled. such alteration or amend
ment so desired is as follows:
Sections and 6 of the Articles of
Association and charter of this COM
Dan1y, shall be amended so as to read
Section S. The officers of the Cor
poration shall consist Of a board Of d.
reetors. a president. one or more mot
exceeding three). Vice Presidents, a
latter two offices may be held by the
same person The board of directors
shall be elected annually by the stock
holders at a meeting to be held on the
second Tuesday after the first Monday
in January of each year. and the di-
rectors chosen shall be stockholders
qualified to vote. at the election at
which they are chosen. The board Of
less than five or more than nine. the
number to be fixed by the bylaws
or by resolution Of the stockholders at
the time Of their election, and when
not so fixed the number shall be five.
The board of directors shall elect all
other officers. but in. electing the
president one Of the directors must
be chosen. Officers and directors now
in office shall remain such until the
next annual meeting in January, 1922
The number Of Vice Presidents shall
be fixed by the bylaws or by resolu-
ton of the stockholders a I the time Of
their election, but the directors may
elect two additional Vice Presidents
when this amendment shall have be-
come effective to serve until the next
annual meeting.
Section G, The highest amount of
Indebtedness or liability to which the
corporation can at any time subject
itself shall be $1,000. 100000.
This 21st day Of March, A D. 1921
LURTON HARDAKER COMPANY,
BY H. A. Lurton,
By C. E. POHLMAN.
Secretary
corporate Seal.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-05
NOTICE.
By c. E. POHLMAN.
Secretary.
corporate Seal.)

NOTICE.
: Notice is hereby given that w M. Nc
Call, purchaser of Certificate No. 241,
dated June 3rd. 1918, has filed said GER
tificate in my office and has made appl-
cation for tax deed to issue in accor-
dance with law. Said certificate en-
braces the following described property,
situated in Escambia county, Florida, to-
wit: n. E. quarter of n. E. quarter and
S half of n. E. quarter, Section SS,
Township 1 North, Range 81 West.
The said land being assessed at the
date of the issuance of such certificate
in the name of w. NJ. Mccall.
Unless said certificate shall be re-
deemed according to law, tax deed will
issue thereon On the 23rd day Of April
A. D. 1921. JAS. MACG1BBON,
Clerk Circuit Court.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-05
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE
TO WATER CONSUMERS

All water bills are now due and
payable at the office Of the
Water Department, City Hall.
A discount of SO allowed on
all bills paid on or before April
10th, 1921. All customers who
have not paid their water bills
before May LIST, are subject to
have service discontinued with
out further notice, and a penalty
of $1.00 will be charged for
turning on again.
PENSACOLA WATER WORKS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-05

Statement, of amount OF taxes charged
to Tax Collector for 1920. Amount Of
taxes collected for each moRth and bal
ance to be collected:
March, 1921.
Amount charged to Collector 1902. 497 Al
Polls Assessed .........,.... $500. 90
BY amount coIlectcd .......... iS9, 822. Sc
Balance ,........... ........$319, $40. 45
General Fund.
Amount charged to Collector 5 78,026. O6
By amount collected ......... 31,125.25
Balance .......... ..........S 46.9OO.s1
Road and Bridge Fund.
Amount charged to Collectors II, 06S.17
By amount collected. ,....,, S,261.77
Balance .......... ..........$ IL, SOC. 40
Road Fund
Amount charged to Collector. $121, 915, Y
BY amount collected .......... 48,226. 95
Balance ............ .,....,.S 73 68S. II
Fine and Forfeiture Fund.
By amount charged to collec-
By amount collected s5 59$.18
Balance ......... ..........s 8.175.14
Agricultural Fund.
Amount charged to. Collectors 2.48s Sc
BY amount collected .......... 1874. So
Balance ........... ........$ 1.54S.S1
Court House and Jail Bond
Amount charged to Collector. l., 629. SO
By amount collected ...... 906.14
Balance .............. ......$ 9,723.75
Special Road and Bridge Dis
Amount charged to Collector $ 7.s94.sS
BY amount collected . 500. 2,11S.72
Balance ................S 5,27616
Special School Districts.
Amount charged to Collectors 81, S48. SO