davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-10-27

ITHACA. n. Y, October 27.-Cor-
nells squad had another vigorous
workout yesterday for the Dartmouth
game. An aggressive scrub eleven
primed with Dartmouth plays as re-
layed by the scouts kept the varsity
on the jump, and the showing of the
Red squadron on the whole was en-
couraging. The line smeared the
scrubs rushing attack easily. Hanson
and Dodge mailing the backs fire.
quently behind the scrimmage line.
but number of forward passes got
away for good gains until the sec
ondary defense succeeded in dag
nosing the formations.
ANNAPOLIS. Md, October 27.-Fast
and machinelike work in the back
field marked the practice of the Navy
squad yesterday Barchet returned to
the scrimmage, and with Conroy,
koehler and cruise made up the var
sity backfeld at the start. So well
did each man do his work in the Off
tackle and end plays that at times
Barchet and Conroy passed the first
and secondary defense with hardly
an opponent touching them. Less
success was obtained with the for
ward pass plays.
Norris and Durgin. who got in the
backfield later, also did some good
work, Durgin once passing the whole
varsity team.
WEST POINT, y. Y, October 81.
The Army'S midweek practice was
featured by a long scrimmage be-
tween the second and third elevens.
Again the varsity men. with the ex-
ception of Capt. Greene Tackle Multi
gan and Halfback Wood, We're miss
ing. The workout was far from salts
factory, fumbling being conspicuous.
There was no scoring. The quarter
back problem is causing no little un-
easiness. The work of Johnson, Will
hides substitute. against Yale, and
the fact that the latter's injury may
keep that player out of the game for
the balance of the season, gives john
son the best chance of the several
candidates left in the running.
PRINCETON. n. J.. October >27.-
Princeton's foot ball squad had an
other easy workout yesterday. The
work for the regulars was limited to
a kicking and passing drill. but the
second varsity was sent against the
scrubs in scrimmage. Bill Morgan
was back at guard. but Pink Baker
and Al Wittmer were still in secluSion.
1t is possible that Wittmer will not
play against Virginia Saturday, there
by allowing him an extra rest and
giving the coaches a chance to see
just what Griffin and Lipscomb can
do under fire. The lineup in signal
drill was as follows: Left end. Sniveiy;
left tackle. keck: left guard, Lips
comb: center. Griffin: right guard,
Morgan: right tackle, Hooper: right
end, Stinson; quarterback, Lourie
left halfback. Smith; right halfback,
Gilroy, and fullback. Garrity.
Evening star., 1921-10-27

The scrubs at Lehigh were in good
lighting trim. During the longest
scrimmage of the year they were
forced to bear the brunt of the often
sive against the varsity and second
string elevens. Coach Click started
Hardy. a freshman, at quarterback on
the varsity. The youngster got the
call over Rote and Henschen, who
were alternating at the position, and
continued to call signals for the
greater part of the scrimmage. An
other change was at the ends, with
Frain and Read covering the wings
for the varsity and Larkin and Adams
the regulars, on the second squad.
This means that a shake-up Is likely
before the team is selected to face
West Virginia Saturday.
Evening star., 1921-10-27
M|CH|GAN-OH|O STATE
GAME DREW 100000

ANN ARBOR, Mich. October 27.-
Approximately 100000 in gate re-
ceipts was realized by Michigan
and Ohio State from the foot ball
game here last Saturday, according to
Athletic Director Fielding H. Yost.
OF this amount about SSO,000 result
ed from sale of reserved seat tickets.
the remainder coming from student
coupons. The sum, according to Yosts
is the largest ever paid to witness a
college athletic contest in the west.
Paid admissions totaled more than
$4,000. the mentor announced, the
figure also setting a record for west
ern universities.
The money will be equally divided
between Michigan and Ohio State.
Evening star., 1921-10-27
STRIKE NOT TO STOP
NEBRASKA-P|7T FRAY

PITTSBURGH, Pa, October 27.-
Word was received here that even
in case of railroad strike the inter-
sectional game between the Univer-
sity of Pittsburgh and the University
of Nebraska. November S. will be
played
Nebraska will play Oklahoma next
Saturday at Lincoln, and will leave
Immediately for Chicago, 1t was
stated that if trains are not aHail-
able automobiles will be used to make
the trip from Chicago to Pittsburgh
Should the strike materialize, it
was added, members of the
faculty would accompany the Ne
braska team in order that classes
might be conducted en- route and in
Pittsburgh, if necessary. in order that
there might not be any interference
with the scholastic standing Of the
team members.
Evening star., 1921-10-27
Decide
HOW ABOUT IT, KECK?

Stan Keck, Princet0n's ALL
American captain and tackle,
and Capt. Mcclure, ChicagO's
all-westerp tackle, met before
they came together mt Palmer
Stadium last Saturday.
1t happened At . golf club in
the west, where Mcclure was
employed ~ q secretary during
the summer" keck went out to
that club to play golf, and a
mutual friend thought 1t would
be = nice thing to bring to-
gether the pair who were to
fight 1t out on the gridirOn.
They were Introduced and
much foot bail was talked. At
the end of the tanning bee
Capt. keck walked away with
his friend. A friend Of Me-
CURES reported Overhearing the
Tiger leader remarks
"Nice fellow, Mcclure, but he
wouldn't last n year in eastern
foot ball"
Having noted the manner I'm
which Mcclure provided nm al
ley through keck on saturday,
we are curious to know Just
how long Stan would last in
western foot ball.
Evening star., 1921-10-27
.HUESTON HAS Sc RUN
AT POCKET BILLIARDS

PHILADELPHIA. October e.
Ralph Greenleaf. the champion, won
his sixth game in the national pocket
billiard tournament last night. de-
feating William F. de Laugh, Phila-
defphia, 1875 to 81.
Thomas A, Hueston. Los Angeles.
had a high run of 56 yesterday in
defeating Michael Kovach, Trenton,
N. j.. 125 to "a.
Walter Franklin, Kansas City, de-
feated Arthur Church, Yonkers. N.
Y. 125 to 106.
Jerome Keogh. Rochester. N. Y, de-
feated James Nature. New York, 125
to 80.
Evening star., 1921-10-27

Sundt and Williams. Wisconsin should
defeat the proteges Of DR.. Williams.
lows should add another victory in
the game with Purdue.
In the intermountain region the
Idaho-Utah contest should be a good
one, with Irving starring for Idaho.
On the Pacific coast a fair measure
Of how the big rivals. California and
Stanford. aEe coming on should be
gained from California's match with
Washington State and Stanford's s
clash with the oregon Aggies. CAL
ifornia should win. but Stanford may
have trouble.
In the south. Georgia will meet Ala
bama Poly. and this should be a good
game between two teams far above
the average. Vanderbilt meets Ten
nessee and McGugin's men should win
out.
Syracuse must play better than they
did against Pittsburgh when they
meet Washington andl Jefferson II
they are to register a decided victory
Pittsburgh should beat Pennsylvania,
Yale should defeat Brown with some
from Rutgers and the Lehigh-Was
Virginia game should be fairly close.
Columbia will meet Williams. and If
O'Neifs men keep steady and have a
defense against the Williams forward
pass, Columbia should win
Those who decry shift plays should
have gotten some Illuminating ideas
from the way Stages pupils. drawing
their tackles back and suddenly
shooting them up on the line. played
havoc with the Princeton defense.
Georgia Tech will offer some shifts
to Pennsylvania State, and Bezdek is
no novice in shifting his backfield.
Glen Warner found he had to get
Stein back where he could cover
more than a single position, and
STEMS work at center in the. Syracuse
game justified all the. remarkable
things that were said about his
ability last'year.
Evening star., 1921-10-27
Foch and Pershing viii
Witness Big Grid Game

ATLANTA, October 27-MaF.
shal FOch and Gen. Persh1nG
will attend the Georgia Tech.
Penn State foot ball game In
New York Saturday, accom-.
panied by Mayors Hylan and
Key. and the presidents OF the
rival Institutions, according to
announcement here prior to the
departure Of the Tech squad
today.
President X. G. Matheson OF
Georgia Tech received . tele-
gram last night from Mayor
Hylan Of New York, Informing
him of the plans. A large num-
ber Of Atlantans and numbers
OF the student body will nc.
company the Tech team.
Evening star., 1921-10-27

EASToN. Pa, October 27-Coach
Sutherland gave the Lafayette foot
ball team it's first scrimmage of the
week yesterday in preparation for the
offensive the varsity made several
marches the length of the field, with
Seasholtz and Gazella making the
greatest gains After this the scrubs
were given the ball. Using the
Rutgers formations. they surprised the
varsity and advanced to near the
first teams goal line before being
stopped.
Evening star., 1921-10-27
Grid Player Badly Hurt.

SUNBURY. Pa, October Pr. e.
Tempkins. Bucknell player. is in h
serious condition at a private hospital
here. He is suffering from a frac-
tured skull. caused two weeks ago.
Attending physicians fear that he
will never be able to resume his
studies. His home is in Maine. where
he has a mother and brother.
Evening star., 1921-10-27
RIVAL ELEVENS APPEAR !
TOBE ABOUT ON A PAR
Practically Even as to Weight-Each Has Won
Once in 1921 Series-Blue and White Has
Game Edge in 23 Meetings.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

IoS who high school foot ball probably will be determined
" Central stadium when the elevens
Tech The conflict justly considered the grid
classic OF the here be for the
matched
possible According weights coaches will be
less difference the between the
combinations
struggle the opening
Evening star., 1921-10-27
HOW THEY WILL FACE.
distance in his efforts in competition

and practice.
After many conferences among
principals and faculty athletic ad-
visers. there has been selected a set
OF officials that should ably conduct
the game. Exendine. former Carlisle
star. who is coaching the Georgetown
University team, will referee and
Quigley of Pennsylvania, foot ball
mentor at George Washington Uni
versity, umpire; Harmon, ex-Bethany
College player, who has officiated in
other titular series games this year
will be linesman.
Evening star., 1921-10-27
FANS HOPE G.. w. u. WILL
GIVE G.. u. REAL BATTLE
BY II. G. BYRD.

ITH the resumption of the annual GeorgownGeorge Washing
Nv ball this week American League Park practical
follower of the gdron in the National Capital
pulling for George Washington to make better showing than
think possible Games Washington with the
which the things
known Washington formerly
Georp Washinp ne w has
Evening star., 1921-10-27
MANY BIG GRID GAMES
ON LIST FOR SATURDAY
BY WALTER CAMP.

ATURDAY will big 1921 foot ball. Powerful scoring
machines will defenes and sonewal lines will
- their skill backhelds, with the doubt
final whistle blows.
Harvard will Centre Cambridge and the odds Harvard
employ the all of
incident that plan entails The
tuchans learned stened
sderaby which behind
evident, the Crimson ought
Evening star., 1921-10-27
Reds Mey Train in Texas.

CINCINNATI. Ohio, October 81
Mineral Springs, Tex, is expected TO
be the training camp of the Cincin-
natl Nationals next spring, President
Hermann has announced.
Evening star., 1921-10-27
PLAY FOR PREP GRID TITLE.

Gonzaga and st. Johns teams were
to play at American League Park
this afternoon for the prep school
foot ball championship. The game
was to begin at $40 o'clock.
Evening star., 1921-10-27
INDEPENDENT ELEVENS

Circle Athletic Club will invade
Central Stadium Saturday for game
with Central High Schools light
weight eleven. Play will start at 2
o'clock.
Independent Athletic Club has sew
eral open dates, including october 80,
and would like to hear from 145-15O-
pound teams. Send challenges to
Edward NJ. Reidy, 26 New York ave-
nue.. or telephone Franklin 5019.
Mohawk Athletic Club is casting
about for a Sunday engagement.
Teams interested should communicate
with Ralph Cohill. 342 18th street
southeast.
Pages of the House of Representa-
tives have an eleven averaging 125
pounds that wants games. For en-
gagements write Manager A. Sproul
at the Capitol.
Brookland Athletic Club. which is
to play the Southerns Sunday, wants
other games. Challenges will be re-
ceived by George Bohnert, 7O5 Michi-
gan avenue northeast.
Knickerbocker and Arlington elevens
will be opponents Sunday afternoon
on Knickerbocker Field. Play will
start at 3 o'clock.
Warwick Midsets and Arrow Ath.
letic Club will meet on the gridiron
at 18th and D streets northeast Satur-
day morning at 10 o'clock.
Baltimore Foot Ball Club wants a
home game Sunday with some District
team. Elevens interested should wire
Immediately to Joseph P. Mallon. 40
North carrollton Avenue, Baltimore
Evening star., 1921-10-27

1t is in the hope that just another
| contest as the old Georgetown-Georg
Washington struggle may be seen
each year, that gridiron enthusiasts,
be they Georgetown. George Wash
ington, Catholic University, or Mary
land men. are hoping for the success
of the Hatchetites in the contest with
the Blue and Gray Saturday. And hop
ing success does not mean hoping for
Evening star., 1921-10-27

Indiana has been somewhat shot to
pieces since the Harvard game. when
Hanny. their star end. was injured,
and the contest with Notre Dame
should devolve somewhat on the abil-
ity Of the two backfields. II Mohardt,
ought to turn the tide, of victory.
Evening star., 1921-10-27

Cornell nnd Dartmouth will get a
real contest out of their melting.
but dartmouth, IL Robertson and all
her other stars are in condition. seems
20 have greater power. But it is i'm
possible to tell what a obie-coached
team may not do when 1t once gets
the drive Cornell showed last Satur-
day. They will be hard to stop. Also
Dobie's method Of keeping possession
of the ball as long as possible will
give Dartmouth a problem hard to
solve. Each backfleld has a star. Cor
nell in Kaw and Dartmouth in Robert
son. The latter is the more versatile
player.
seems as II the game would be a much
needed breathing space for the Tigers.
although it may prove that Virginia
will be troublesome. The southern
team has shown more power than
usual. but the odds favor Princeton's
coming through and staging some
thing OF q Someback.
New York will see . game between
two teams whose whirlwind attack
overshadows all else, in the Pennsyl-
vania State Georgia Tech contest. The
former crossed Harvard's goal line
three time last Saturday and the latter
ran up 48 points against Rutgers.
True, each team was weaker in de-
Tense than in attack. but the public
likes these scoring games. especially
where the issue is in doubt and excite
ment keeps up. Both teams have
demonstrated their ability to develop
sco4ng plays and the game should be
a corker, with odds favoring Pennsyl-
vania State IL that team has recovered
from its big effort against Harvard
which took more out of the men than
the Rutgers game took from Georgia
Tech
Tn the middle yeSt. Illinois and
Evening star., 1921-10-27

Warwick Midgets and Arrow Ath.
letic Club will meet on the gridiron
at 18th and D streets northeast Satur-
day morning at 10 o'clock.
Evening star., 1921-10-27

In the middle west, Illinois and
Michigan meet. Both are defeated
teams, disgusted with their own posi-
tions and determined to better them.
Michigan's line Is not SO strong as it
should be and Zuppke's men have on
occasion staged great come-backs. 1t
should be a fairly equal contest
Evening star., 1921-10-27

Wisconsin will meet Minnesota, and
from the power displayed by Elliott,
Evening star., 1921-10-27

Knickerbocker and Arlington elevenS
will be opponents Sunday afternoon
on Knickerbocker Field. Play will
start at o'clock.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-12-22

Be it remembered that on this the
9Th day Of December, 1921, the Board
Of Supervisors Of Chickasaw county,
Mississippi met at the Courthouse in
the Town of Houston, pursuant to ad-
jOurnment, same being the regular
time and place for the meeting of
said Board at their December 1921
term, when there were present: j.
A. Martin, president and member
from Dist. 1, ]. N. Bryant, member
District 2, P. E. Hsdley, District 8,
H. W. Nelson, Districvt A, and A. B.
Carlisle, District 5, attended by ]. c.
Williams, Clerk, and ]. C. Beasley,
Sheriff, when the following things
were had and done, to-wit:
Ordered that the following claims
be allowed and warrants issue there
fir:
]. B. Hastings, mdse, for prisoners,
So cents.
Geo. d.. Riley, salary and postage,
si79.4O. :
Lutte Minor, ct sl, estimate $S121.-
SO.
J. C. Williams, Clerk, salary, $291.-
&C.
T. L. BIissard, D. c. 1st D. salary,
y. 1888.
W. j. Williams, D. G. End D. sal
ary. $4,000.
y. C. Moffat, janitor, $4,000
AIT. House, salary, $3S.SS.
D. S. Bishop, Circuit Clerk, salary,
$lS7.5O.
H. B. Lacey, D. c. End District,
saary, 10000.
J.C. Beasley, Sheriff, salary, $685.
2S.
H. L. Harrington, D. s. 1st D, sal
ary, $4,000.
W. J. Williams, D. S. End D, sal
airy, $125.OO. =
Ed Dendy & Bro. lumber, $6.6S.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-12-22

B. M. Smith, ct al, copying assess-
meht rolls, $500.
w. j. Buck, cost Robert johnson
Case, SLIPS.
W. o. Hastings, replacing bridge,
$1,000.
J.. c. Beasley, lunacy expense, $2O.-
Os.
W. R. Davis & Son. tobacco. ETC.,
paupers, $500.
Geo. D. Barnard Stationery Co.,
Sheriff's receipts, $7s.O7y
Okolona Hdw Company, mdse,
$14$14.1O.
Henry Carouthers, plumbing, ETC.,
$500.
Phillip J. Toomer Lumber Co.,
$2.65.
j. E. Harrington, salary, $4,000
j. v. Boring, feed county teams,
districts l and 2, $27.2O.
Harry o'Brynes, mule shoes, dis
trict 1, $500.
Okolona Hdw Co., tractor repairs,
district 2, s46.95.
Hubert Carter, road work, district
8, $500.
Adams G. Neubert, mule collar,
district 8, $3.50.
A. t. Gregory, mule feed, district
S, $21.95.
John Bean, road work, district 4,
$4.75.
S. T. King, mdse, district A, $15.O7
C. L. Lucius, corn, district 5, $12.-
90.
L. A. Crawford, ct al, salaries,
district 5, $4,000.
c. G. Lancaster, car hire, district
!, $3.50.
A. ]. Davidson, force account, dis
trict 2, $1s.75
J. L. Ward, force account, district
2, $1s.75.
J. L. Ward, hauling gravel, dis
trict 1, $4,000.
Commercial Blk. & Trust Co.,
freight on gravel, district 8, $1O4.50
Cumberland Tel. Co., rent, $7.10.
Henry Carouthers, plumbing, $4.50
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-12-22
PROCEEDINGS BOARD OF SUPERW-
SORS CHICKASAW COUNTY-DEC. TERM

Brand Smith Hdw Co., mdse Court
House, $4S.22.
Sank Patrick, ct al, road work,
district A, $11.5O.
Jno. W. Hill, ct al, lunacy jurors,
W. T. Wooten, lunatic, $500.
Assessment 1921 Approved by State
Tax Commissions:
It appearing to the satisfaction of
tie State Tax Commission of the
State of Mississippi, that the Clerk Of
the Board Of Supervisors Of Chicka-
saw County, said state, has filed with
this Commission copies of the rolls
L assessments of real and personal
rlt perty; that the assessments in the
same have been stated in conformity
to the requirements of laws; and
that said assessment have been fixed
in accordance with tie orders of this
Commission.
1t is, Therefore, Hereby Ordered
that said rolls be hereby approved.
Ordered and adjudged, this the goth
day Of Novemb0f, 1921.
B. F. King, oVer-bidden land sale
$500.
]. A. Lewis, election, s1.OO.
j. H. Couch, ct al, election, $500
E. N. Boyett, painting bridges,
district /, $23.75.
A. H. Lowery, ct al, election, 81.
w, J. Stacy, election, $1.0O.
]. F. Thompson, election, $1.0O.
J. C. Williams, postage, etc., $5.-
90.
J. B. Paden, mdse for prisoners,
$75.55.
Times-Post, proceedings board of
supervisors and blanks, $91.O0.
]. 7. Bray, feeding paupers, $11s.-
O2.
Woodland Hdw Company, mdse,
1896.
G. W. Smith, removing trees, $500
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-12-22
okoLoNA MISSISSIPPI THURSDAY DECEMBER p 1921

Mississippi Hdw. Co., merchandise,
district 3, 1856.
Henry Couch, ditch nTrebIoc
road, $479.1O.
]. A. Rish, building bridge, $4,000
S. C. Toof & Co., mdse Chancery
Clerk, $4.Os.
H. ]. Bullard, lumber, $S4.24.
Miss Florence Wylfe, stenographer
services, $5O.75
j. C. Bessley, feeding prisoners,
district 1, $115.5O.
j. C. Beasley, feeding prisoners,
district 2, 1850.
Southern Telephone Co., rent
Court House, district 2, $500.
The Dixie, mdse for prisoners,
1929.
Hederman Brothers, Supreme
Court paper, $11.48.
D. M. Hearne & Co., mdse for
prisoners, $3.50.
E. H. House, hay, district 1, SIT
as.
V. L. Griffin, road work, district l.,
$500.
L. W. Murphy, engineer services,
district 2, $1O1. 60.
Mrs. M. V. Ashby, barn rent, dis
tlic 4, $500.
Bank of Houson, freight on gravel,
district 8, $6SO.3O.
Bank of Houston, freight on gravel,
district 3, $352.89.
S. F. McGill, road work, $43.75.
H. s. Brooks, tax collector, $500
j. H. Couch, road work, $500.
7. J. Lyles, mdse, district 8, $3.50
Barry Bays, lumber, $31.2O.
Houston Hdw & Fur. Co., log
chains, ETC., district /, $55.94.
Miss Florence Wylie, Steno-ser-
vices, $4,000.
DR.. ]. s. Evans, Jail and pauper
practice, $3.50.
Cumberland Tel. Co., rent, $5.62.
Albert PaytOn, lumber, $11.9O.
D. C. Kellum, lumber, $25.52.
M. D. Howard, mdse for paupers,
$3.77.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-12-22

Dulaney & Tabb Hdw. Co., light
bulbs, etc., 1898.
F. E. Saxon, cause way, district 1,
$500.
J. d. Davis, ct al, salaries, dis
trict 1, $4,000.
Houston Motor Co., spark plug,
district 1, 75c.
B. B. Bray, repairs to barn, dis
trict /, $500.
o. J. Weed, repairs to grader, dis
trict / and 4, $4.25.
T. c. Davis, estimate, district 2,
$SO7.s7.
C. L. Brown, road work, district 2,
1925.
CoOt Taylor, road work, district 2,
$3.50.
Fed Brown, ct al, road work, dis
trict 2, $500.
Jno. & Ralph Brown, road work,
district 2, $500.
F. A. Nolan, road work, district 2,
$15.75.
Jim Bush, road fund district 2,
$3.50.
R. L. Bray, work on road, district
., 5000.
John Nolan, road work, district 2
SLABS.
]. d. Newell, ct al, district 2, $685.
90.
Hallorean-M Mclean Tr. Co., tractor
part, district 3, $4,000.
Mayo Griffin, ct al, salaries, dis
trict 4, $4,000.
H. N. Allen, building bridge. dis
trict 4, $500.
E. L. Tubbs, road work, district 4,
$3.50.
H. W. Womble, road work, district
=. $500.
L. M. Canipe, expense COmmis-
siOner, district 1, $500.
D. L. Cox, retainage, district 4,
1851.
I. N. Byars, culverts, district 4,
$500.
W. H. Rucker, gravel, district 5,
$35O.54.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-12-22

sioner, district s, s1SO.1O.
W. J. Lewis. expense as Commits
AT. Neal, road work, district 4,
$4,000.
A. T. Neal, road work, district :,
$4,000.
t. E. Pond, road work, district 4,
E22.OO.
W. J. Cole, estimate, district !,
chicEasaw Auto Co., oil, ETC., dis
trict 8, $73.O6.
Ivie Gam, estimate, district !,
s355.91.
J. R. chennault. }. P. lost cost,
$4,000.
G. W. Blissard, desks for school,
$4,000.
J. M. Young, ct al, lost cost, $12o.
W. H. Helms, J. P. ell, lost cost,
$4,000.
D. A. Blair, lost cost, 10000.
W. J. Beasley, lost cost, $3.50.
H. B. Lacey, J. p, lost cost, 500.
Houston Motor Co., hose, 60c.
Okolona Motor Car Co., lumber,
$111.16.
R. H. Ligon, mdse Courthouse and
Jail, district 8, $24.95.
Houlka Hdw & Fur. Co., nails, etc,
$l5.75.
Henry, Carouthers, Plumbing on
Cour House, $500.
S. S. Collins Lumber Co., lumber,
S352.S6.
Choctaw Road Supply Co., culverts,
district 5, $40.SS.
d. c. Westmorland, bldg bridges
&47.4G.
Charlie Wheeler, pike work. $25.OO
Fife Williams, J. P. lost cost, $40
C. F. Freeman, ct al, cost cost,
$4,000.
J. H. Allen, coal for Jail, $27.S0.
D. o. Bradberry, lumber, district I,
$1,000.
]. w. Pate, ct all, lost cost, $67.75
]. B. Paulk, lost cost, $42.35.
J. G. Beasley, conveying prisoner,
CONTINUED on last page)