davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-06-23
j. 8. REGA|NS
POLO TROPHY
Taken Home by British
in 1914 Are Won Back
by American Team

BUCKINGHAM. POLO FIELD.
LONDON. June 22@By The Associ.
ated Press.6America today reEained
possession a. the International polo
trophy, defeating Great Britain in the
second match. 10 TO S. and winning
the series two matches TO none.
The fun score for the seven periods
was:
United States --------311 30 2-i0
Great Britain ---------O20 220 o. 6
The International match was for the
best two in three games. The Amer
lean won the first game. played
last Saturday. by a score OF IL TO (.
By today's American victory, the
trophy which the British team took
home TO England as a result of its
victory at Meadow Brook in 1914, re.
turns to the United States. The tro-
ply is a cup which has been contested
t. since 1885. The match just con.
oluded was the eighth international
series, of which cach nation has won
four.
~V.Ha~-y-- 49,
, 1921-06-23
Yosemite Tour
Is Limited By
official Order

SAN FRANCISCO. June 22.-Mo-
torists will not be permitted to visit
yosemite valley until after July 4
unless they ae provided with rescr-
rations at one of the hotels r camps
or carry their own campinr equip
nsent according to nno incement to
day by Gccree r. Pryor. general agent
OF the Yosemite National park. Supt.
". b. Lewis of Yosemite PLACED
the embargo. according to Mr..
fryor, in vis'v of the unprecedented
motor travel to Yosemite during the
past We k Nnny persons G-.. en-
tered the lark intent upcr obtaining
s.eeping ,iucrsers only to find there
were none available. Pryor stated.
, 1921-06-23
HARRY ERTLE
TO referee

JERSEY CITY. n. j.. June "a
j. Harry Ertle Of Jersey City. To-
day was formally selected by the
New Jersey boxing commission As
referee for the Dempsey-Carpentier
bout July =.
, 1921-06-23

Casper - OIO IIO OO0 1O"5 I
s~cottsbluT 900 900 O0s "a IL 1
Summary; Sacrifice hits. Mcneil.
Stolen bases. Slattery. Mcknight.
Two-base hits. Roche g. Shimeali.
Wise, Mcneil. Home run. Bostick.
Earned runs. Casper 3. Scottsbluf 4.
Struck out. by Kinney 4. by Jackson
.. Base on balls. of Kinney 2, off
jackson l.. Left on bases. Casper S..
scottsbiuf o. Hits. off jackson. IL in
e1-3 innings; off Hoffman. / in 10
inning. Losing pitcher. jackson.
Time. . hours. Umpire. Dale.
, 1921-06-23
Bombardnent of Jackson in the Ninth
Loses Game for RefinerS in Last of
Series at ScottSbLuff

SCOTTSBLUFF, June 22-The Irrigators humbled the
Casper Refiners by taking the final game of the series in a
10-inning struggle, a to 8. In winning the game the farmers
collected victories in three out of four games played here
and drove Casper from second to third place in the Midwest
, 1921-06-23
LYNCH STOPS sANpoW.

NEW YORK. June 2..-Joe Lynch.
worlds bantamwelght champion. last
night knocked put Sammy Ssndow Of
Cincinnati In SIS seconds Of fighting
In the opening round Of a i0-round
match.
, 1921-06-23

George Masse. a representative of
the sheriff's office. and Percy II.
Biakey left Monday for Fort Collins.
Colo, where they will take in custody
the three men arrested there charged
with h burglary CO the Blakey store
here, in which several hundred dollars
worth of m~erchardh,, was stolen.
, 1921-06-23
LARAMIE WINS
FROM bIS0NS
Greybull Loses First Place in
Race and Goes Down to
Defeat. 7 to 4
Especial to The Tribune1

LARAMIE, Wyo., June %. Held
helpless by Pickett until the seventh
and starting their scoring too
late to overcome the Wildcats lead.
he Greybull Bison tasted defeat yes
by a score OF Z to 4. Flynn
Brown both toiled for the visitors
and Laramie scored on both. con-
Meeting for a total Of IL hits.
, 1921-06-23

TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED Lps
BRING RESULTS.
, 1921-06-23

Charles Jackson pitched a steady
gnme for Casper and went into tho
, 1921-06-23

At Washington r. II. Z.
PhiIa. .o0I oo2 ooe 900 OIL 10 l
Batteries-Mogridye and Charity;
Nayior, Harris and Perins.
, 1921-06-23

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE TRIBUNE
, 1921-06-23

American League.
, 1921-06-23
how you'll take to
a pipe-and PA!

from bite and parch (cut
out by our exclusive pat
ented process) are a reve-
lation to the man who never
could get acquainted with a
pipe! P. A. has made a
pipe a thing of joy to four
men where one was smoked
before!
Ever roll up a cigarette
with Prince Albert? Man,
man = but you've got a
party coming your wayl
Talk about a cigarette
smoke; we tell you it's a
peachl $500.
, 1921-06-23
Last Scores
National League.

Eilifer; Pertics. Goodwin and Glenn
ons Nieberg.
Chicago 6, St Louis 3 tsecond game,
, 1921-06-23

r. X. Staiey left Monday for Den
yer. where he will attend to bushes:
matters for several days.
, 1921-06-23

At Boston-Second Camel r. II. E.
New York . 100 900 000- 1 5 3
Boston 80. .020 OILS O0s-6 10 0
Batteries - Hoyt, Ferguson and
Schang; Bush and Walters.
, 1921-06-23
Me-o-my,

Before you're a day older
you want to let the idea slip
under your hat that this
is the open season to start
something with a joy'us
jimmy pipe and some
, Prince Albertl
Because, a pipe packed
with Prince Albert satisfies
a man as he was never salts
fed beforehand keeps him
satisfied And, you can
prove it'll Why P. AS
flavor and fragrance and
GOODNESS and its freedom
, 1921-06-23

Prince Albert 10
sold In foppy rcd
bags, tidy red ffnsr
handsome pound
and half poard tin
hufzidors and nfhs
pound crystal glass
humfdor Dfth
spange m~oistsRsr
fep.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-16
MAKING THE MENDING EASY
Have Set of Pegs Conveniently Spaced on Board to Accommodate
 Spoos and Balls.

The best possible way to keep spools of thread and mending cotton is on a set of pegs that will fit into the hole in the middle of the spool or ball. You can buy these, though the spool holders offered for sale usually have only three or four pegs. You should have at least a dozen. A good home made device is to get a narrow, smooth board perhaps 15 inches long and three or four inches wide. This you may make smooth by finishing it with enamel paint. In this you should drive long, heavy nails an inch and half apart. You might drive two rows of these if your board is wide enough. Drive them just far enough in to make them secure. On these nails you can place your threads and mend- ing cottons.
 A few hours more would be suffi- cient time to devote to making an eX- cellent mending paraphernalia with convenient place for keeping mending needles, scissors, tapes, buttons and the various other essentials of mend ing
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-16
SUMMER PADS AND RANCHES

Dotted swiss hats are made over dotted swiss.
 Rhinestone buttons on the tight, wrinkled bodices of some of the new frocks are an interesting detail.
 There are so many interesting fab rics, among them one called tissue gngham. It really looks like ging- ham, but it is very thin and sheer with gingham patterns.
 Dotted batiste is one of the smart fabrics for summer frocks. The dots are big. machine embroidered, and usually in a bright color. Frequent ly the battste is of ecru.
 Some of the exceedingly smart midsummer hats are made of black moire silk mounted on stiff frames, They have a welcome look for se- verity when worn with light. frocks.
 A good many sport coats are made without buttons and are held together simply by belt. Sometimes the belt buttons, sometimes it ties in a knot, and sometimes there isn't even a belt, but the coat hangs loose and open.
 Very attractive handbags are made of silk, with little landscapes and groups of figures made of painted bone used as trimming. These are especially interesting if the founda- tion of the bag Is of a plain dark silk
 Coats of a plain, color worn with striped skirts are still in good favor. Many are bright red or green, worn with skirts of the color and white. Some are of black, with black and white striped skirt. Then there are the bright-colored coats worn with white skirts, of flannel or crepe de chine or some one of the unusual silk Weaves that abound in the shops.
 Many frocks show belts running through series of rings of some sort. These rings are fastened around the frOcks at waist or hips or at one of the indeterminate lines in between these two locations. Sometimes these rings are of bone, sometimes of metal, sometimes of wood, and some times of silk. They are an effective way of introducing a simple trimming without much work
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-16
THRIFT THOUGHTS

Before spending money for any thing
 Stop and answer squarely to your self this question:: "Is what l am thinking of buying worth the money it costs, plus the interest on that money for the remainder of my life ;"
 You think interest will not make a man rich, do you2
 How about this: Benjamin Frank lin made will leaving $5,ooo to his home city, with instructions that this money was to be put on interest, and not drawn upon for 100 years. Frank lin calculated that, in one hundred years, the city would possess $65o,- on his $5,ooo.
 That startlcs anybody into rcaliz- ing the tremendous earning power of money put on interest
 Interest IS the Surcst road to wealth, as every rich man knows.
 Make a rough estimate of the amount you would have today, if you had kept and put on interest all the money you have spent for things that you could have got along without
 Y ou would feel pretty good if you had it in the bank right now.
 Here in brief is Benjamin Frank lin's plan for accumuating $500, 900:
 My advice to you on this head shall cost you nothing; and if you will not be angry with me for giving it, 1 promise you not to be offended if you do not take it.
 "I. When you are inclined to buy new things, look well over the old ones, and see if you cannot shift with them another year. "2. When you are inclined to buy unncCcssarics, l would not be SO bad with you as to insist on your abso- lutcly resolving against it; all l ad- wise is, to put 1t off till another year and this, in some respects, may pre- vent an occasion of repentance" Your income will begin to grow as soon as you begin putting your earn ings into your own bank book, in stead of spending them into some body's clSc's cash drawer Perhaps there is not enough money in your pocket right now to buy something to Wcar-but there is enough to start your fortune!
 Your first deposit in your bank book need not be more than $I Many a rich man has started his for tune on that.
 Come and get handbook today! Put this weeks spare earnings into your book! Start your income to growing!
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-16
TN WOMAN'S'| WORD
 IIIIIIIIIFEMININE TOPICS. .INIIIINIIIIIiINI
IN EVENING T0CS
FIaring Skirts Prove Only Weak
 Whm of Fashion.
Straight-Line Dress Still Triumphant- Greek Drapery Provides Note
 of Beauty.

The Greek idea is firmly established in summer evening dresses. There has been considerable talk of tiaring skirts, and number of them have made their appearance in the shops, but, as predicted, cites fashion crit ic, they have proven to be only Whim of fashion, and the straight-line dress still is triumphant. It would be i'm possible in the entire annals of fash ion to find anything more beautiful than the clothes built on the natural lines of the body.
 While dresses for daytime wear may be on perfectly straight lines. some draping usually is required for models desig igned for the evening, and in these we are becoming more familiar with the beauty of Greek drapery at its best-that is, when the cloth was laid in natural folds.
 There is no more reason why an evening frOck, any more than one in tended for the morning, should be fussy. Happily, the days when this was considered necessary are passed.
 Nothing could be lovelier than the white and silver evening dresses ere ated for this summer. They are very straight of line and high of neck in the front. but with the dec olletage cut extremely low in the back and standing away from the body in some mysterious way, so that while the front of the neck appears to fit rather snugly the back is loose.
 The dresses themselves are much like the continuously popular chemise, except that they are draped slightly to the figure at the sides. A wide sash of the white fabric, which usual
 y is a soft silk, may girdle such frock at a low line. From this sash fall loops of the silk the same width as the sash and lined with silver cloth, as is the girdle, which ties in the back and hangs as many inches below the skirt as desired. If the dress is
 intended for formal wear the ends of the sash may form square or pointed trains. Both emerald green crepe de chine and silver and bright cerise col Ored silk and silver have been attrac- lively worked out in these simpler models
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-16
DARN MATING WITH RAFFIA
Material Affords Much Better Appear ance Than Patch Applied
 With Thread

Sometimes when moving a piece of furniture, especially if it is heavy, the mating will receive an ugly tear To mend this, simply darn the mating with rattia in cOlors to correspond. This can be very neatly done and it is much better than to patch it or to mend it with thread. Sometimes it will be found necessary to run heavy cord across the patch through which to pass the raftia. With large alarming needle the cord can be sewed. in place and fastened securely. On the edge of the mating worn and frayed places are often found and these also can be neatly mended with raffia.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-16
Low Plat Heels.

The comfort of the low heel in walk ing has created a decided vogue for OxfOrds with heels, not of the French type, but broad and flat. The dressier pumps, although showing three-strap effects and cut-Out designs, will be of a similar design. Patent leather is considered very smart at present
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-16

egg around the beans and a table spoonful of mayonnaise on top. Gar nish with sprinkling of parsley.
 Macedoine of Vegetables in Tomato JeIIy.-CoOk, very gently, two cupfuls of tomatoes, two branches of parsley, a stalk of celery, two tablespoonfuls Of mushroom trimmings (the peel and Stalks), two slices of onion, with two cloves, small bit of bay leaf and One-half teaspOOnful of salt 15 min- utes; strain; add one-quarter of a package of gelatin, softened in one quarter of a cupful of cold water; add a few drops of tobasco sauce Chop fine the cooked white of an egg. Cut in bits any vegetables at hand, such as beans, asparagus and celery hearts, with cooked peas. Set eight molds in crushed ice; in the bottom of each put a portion of the egg white; add the prepared vegetables and any that is left of the egg to the tomato, which has been cooled some what; stir until the tomato holds up the vegetables, then use to fill the mOldS. Serve on heart leaves of let tuce with mayOnnaise dressing
 Strawberry Jam Tarts-Make a fiaky pastry and roll out and cut into rounds with a large cutter With a very small cutter or pastry tube cut a circle of little rounds in one-half of the paste, but do not remove the centers. Set a generous spoonful of strawberry jam in the center of the plain rounds, cover with the other rounds after wetting the edges and firmly press the edges. Brush with milk and water and sprinkle with granUiated sugar. Bake for 15 min utes.
 Quinces are delicious baked in a casserole. Add boiling water, orange peel and sugar. filling the centers with sugar and butter.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-16
FLORISTS

Coombs Flower Shoppe, 978 Chapel St, near Hotel Taft; Phone Colony 37 and two stores in Hartford. John J. McQuiggan, 123 Church St
 Opposite the Green). s. H. Moore Co.,. 1054 Chapel St.,
 Phone Liberty 3740 and 3741. The Myers Blower ShoD. 936 Chapel St
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-16
Neils.

French dots Russian mesh and Shet- land effects in veils are most popular, and there is a noticeable trend for yelling by the yard rather than the bordered veils.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-16

cisions, if carried out extensively, would lead to general wage scales which industry as at present organ ized cannot afford to pay
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-16
ER THE.. s:;s' kNk1TEHEN = 8 AEAHINETA
(0, 1921, Western Newspaper Union.)

But words are things, and small drop of ink, falling like dew upon a thought, produces that which makes thousands, perhaps millions, think Byron.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-16
FLOWERS BY TELEGRAPH

Delivered anywhere in United States or Canada by CoombS Flower Shoppe, 978 Chapel St., near Hotel Taft /; Phone Colony 37; and two storeis in II1rtfCrd
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-16
BREWERS
BUSINESS COLLEGES

Royal Eusincss College, IS Church St, cCr. Crown.
 School, nc Church St., Cor. Chapel Tel. Lib. 1737. The Butler School, 131 Court St., COT. Orange
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-16

Trying back prosperity advertising putting lud claims of rather little late that it is to
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-16
FURNITURE

Adaskin-Bowditch Furniture Co.,, 0S
 Orange St, Boston Furniture Co.,, 821 and 823
 Grand Ave. Bul1ard's 91-97 Orange St. w. B. Hall, 458 to 40 State, near Elm
 St Royal Furniture Co.,, $50 Grand Ave. s. Stein, 57 Broadway. P, ]. Kelly Furniture Co.,, I08 Crown
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-16

 ion; add three table spOonfuls of oil, one quarter Of a teaspoonful of paprika, half a tea spoonful of salt, half a chili pepper, chopped fine, one and one-half ta- blespoonfuls of red wine vinegar. Mix well and turn on a plate. Set
 slices of hard-cOoked
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-16
SUM MER DISHES.

For a pint of cooked fresh beans, chop fine two slices of leek or thin
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-16
CARPETS AND RUGS

Bullard': 91-97 Orange St. w. B. F all, 458 to 470 State, near Elm St. Window Shade Co.,, 75-81 Orange St. P. J. Kelly Furniture Co.,, I98 Crown St
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-16

Bullard's. 91-97 Orange St. Window Shade Co.,, 75-8l Orange St, Boston Furniture Co.,, 821 and 823
 Grand Ave
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-16
FUNERAL FLOWERS

Coombs Flower Shoppe, 978 Chapel St, near Hotel Taft; Phone Colony 37 i; and two stores in Hartford.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-16
BOOTS AND SHOES

Bcsse-R Ri:hey Co.,, 778-782 Chapel St. U. W. Brandt &l Co.,, 487-491 State St. Cummings & Frawley Boston Branch
 Shoe Store, 845 Chapel St. Sorosis Shoe Co.,, 814 Chapel St. Lewis Shoe Co.,, Room '23, Liberty
 Bldg. 152 Temple St.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-16
FLOOR COVERINGS

Fahy, Optician 148 Temple St., Liberty
 Bldg, Next Olympia Theatre
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-16
SAVINGS DEPT.S-NATIONAL
 BANKS AND TRUST cos

Merchants National Bank, The, State, corner Chapel St. Union X New Haven Trust Co.,, The 57 (h11rCI St
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-16
FURNISHINGS

Besse-Richcy Co.,, 778-782 Chapel St. C. W. Brandt X Co.,, 487-491 State St. J. Johnson & Sons, The Live Store, , 85-80 Church St.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-16
BANKS

Connecticut Savings Bank, corner
 Church and Crown Sts Merchants National Bank, State corner
 Chapel, National Savings Bank, 145 Orange St. New Haven Savngs Bank, Orange cor
 ner Court St. Union X New Haven Trust Co.,, The,
 57 Church St.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-16
ENGINEERS & CONTRACTORS
EXPIRES!
EYEGLASSES

Connect ut Co.,, Express Dept, Com
 merCe St.. New Haven
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-16
SAVINGS BANKS

Connecticut Savings Bank, Corner
 Church and Crown Sts. National Savings Bank, 145 Orange St New Haven Savings Bank, Orange corner Court St.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-16

Boston Furniture Co.,. 821 and 823
 Grand Ave. Bullard's, o1-o7 Orange St w. B. Hall 458 to 40 State. near Elm
 St. Wm. Keane & Son. 31 Broadway.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-16
Nuu hl44 neaQ
STOCKS AND BONDS
STOVES AND RANGES

John F. Mccoy & Co.,, I52 Temple
 St
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-16
WALL PAPER
WATCHES
WINDOW SHADES
WREATHS (FLORALl

Windsor Window Shade Co., o2
 Grand Ave
The Home news., 1921-04-08

Mrs. E. w. Chaney was the guest of her neice, Mrs. D. H. Beaitt Cotton Plant, last week.
 MT. J. w. Mullens, manager of the Mullens Wholesale Gro cery Co.,, of Jelks, has gone to Hot Springs for two weeks vacation.
 MT. and Mrs. P. E. Files spent Monday in Augusta. While there Mrs. Files was the guest of her friend, Mrs. T. E. Stanley.
The Home news., 1921-04-08
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
of the McCroy, Arkansas
 Beginning July 5, 1920 and Ending Jan- uary B. 1921, Inclusive
FUNDS RECEIVED GENERAL FUND

JuI27 Nolan Gordon fine - ..---.$ 4O O0| Jul27 Ed Howard fine ......--.--.e 40 O0
 Jul27 Ruffn Fletcher fine - --..-...--.- 25 %
 Jul27 Dick Smith, fine. ....-.-----.... 100
 ul27 Sipes Show License . ..s.-...- 20 00
 Sep 2. Sheriff Smith part 1919 taxes, 59O
 Sep 3, H. B. Gray, dog tax, 15O
 Sep 3. R. A. Coggins dog tax ....-..-----. 150l Sep B. L. C. Davenport lunch room license, ....-. 800
 Sep B. Roselle Mnstres Show License, one day, 1OO0
 Sep B. Lorene Players license, six days, 3000l Sep g. A. G. Allen Minstres show license, ...-. 1000I Sep g. John Spain pool license ....-.-,. 10.OOl Sep IA Ranev & Capshaw pool license .....-- 25.00l Sep IA Hale Warren fine ........- 10.00| SeD IA R. A. Coggins fine .. .-..... 10.001 Sen IA, T. C. Bull. fine. . -. 1O.00l Sep14 S. J. Rogers fine, .. .----.-----... 10.0Ol Oct13 Tax on 62 telephone poles S. Co., - 15.5Ol Dec 3O Dog tax R. A. Coggins. ..- 1.50l Dec3O Dog tax Angus 6 Hayes, 1.50I Dee 3O T w Armspaugh butcher license - 5.OOl Dec 3O G. H. Proulx lunch license, .-..---... 3.OOI Dec 3O w. w. Raney lunch license ..---.--...-. 3.OO| Dec 3O Will Rnge lunch license ..-.--.--.. 3.O0I Dec 3O Will Larker butchers license. .... 1O.OO1 Dec3O, T. w. Greer butchers icense 1OOO| Dec30, Mrs. L. McFall hotel license, 1OOOI Dee 30 Mrs T. B. Stokes restaurant license, . 5.0Ol Dec 3O L. B. Colwe restaurant license ...-.--a 5.0OI Dec 3O E. E. Werner Auctoneer license -.-.-. 12.5Ol January 3, 1921 Total funds received, S15169OI
The Home news., 1921-04-08
FUNDS PAID oUT-GENERAL FUND

Ju Amount overdrawn as shown last financial
 statement nubshed Oct 15 1920. S s 43.91 Ju27 No671 Gid Capshaw marshals June salary 000I Ju27, No664 W. w. Raney printing and office rent 797o Aug11, No.682, Dixie Culvert & Metal Co.,, balance
 account, 17O831 Aug11, No.666, M. D. Thompson & Son. roofing for
 ial ~-..s.. 8. OOl Aug11 No646 Clayton Haey, adermans salary-- 11OOl Aug11, No.674, E. L. Hamilton, two lanterns, 2.OOI Aug g16, No.642, J. L. Bronte, dragging streets, 3OO Aug 16 No643 wv Raney publishing election notice 50Ol Aug16, No651 H. M Woods attorneys salary 1919 75O0 Aug 16 No676 w w. Raney office rent June - 2O0| Aug 16 No677 Gid Capshaw marshaPs salary July 1OO0O Aug 26 No688 Geo D. Barnard & Co.,, minute book COL Sep No689 Capshaw n1arshaPs salary, August 00O0 Sep 9 No 3O9 S. M Elliott half on concrete walk, 8.32l Sep 2 No.632, E. T. Wherry, adermans salary, l5.0o Sep g. o63O M K Wherry refund of street tax 5.00I Sep. g. No.617, Bob Brandon, moving dead dog l.OOl Sen 9 No 599 Thomson Hailev O.. one shove. 195 Sep. g. No.417 w w. Raney office rent 60 Sen 9 No 181 T. E Dye half of concrete walk - 28 35 Sep g. Mo- 67O F. Lewis aldermms salary, ----z. 1OOO Sen r No 69O w w. Raney advertising lights, 3030 Sep T Mo- 693 Jim Crimes hauling junk -----. 32 0O Sep14 No709 Gid Capshaw salary marshal to date, 4333 Sep IA No.7l1 w. w. Raney mayors salary JulAug 166 Sep 15 Amount transferred to account 54449 Oct 2 No.712 J. A. Pulley hauling lumber -.;. l42 Oct,13, No.714, G. W. Barber making financial
 Dec 30 -No74O M D. Thompson & Son. supplies, 865 Dec30, No739 E. Huff recorder sal to Jan l92l 33 33 Dec3O No738 R. C. Thompson, express light fxrs l33 Dec3O, Mo- 726, H. Arnof street lights Nov. 1920, 200 Dec.30, No715 F. Dairl hauling light poles, 5OO Dec 3O No71O w. w. Raney mayors salary June--- 834 Dec3O, No721 H. Arnof street lights Oct 1920, zoo Ian 3 1921 Total funds paid out - S152O 92 Jan 8 1921 Amount overdrawn general funds acct 4o2
 FUNDS RECEIvED-STREET FUND
 Sept 2 Sheriff Smith street funds tax 1919 557l4 Sep15 Amount transferred from general fund, 54449
 Total amount received S117937
The Home news., 1921-04-08

For Sale: Tomato plants MRS. GEO. H. PROULA' Adv. 4-1-2tc.