davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-14
t: .FATTEN II FOWLS FOR MARKET
Whether Young Stock or Old Soft
: Feeds Will Be Found to Be /.
Most Economical.

For the rapid fattening Of market
fowls, whether young stock or old,
ground mashes or ''soft" feeds will be
found much more economical than
whole or cracked grains for the rea-
son that greater gains are made on
the former than on the latter. While
corn is very valuable in good fatten-
ing ration, or other grains containing
carbohydrates in large proportion, the
best experience has shown that it does
not pay to feed the fowls to be fat
tened on these grains alone. More OF
less Of "balance" must be main
tained In order to secure the best re-
suits, even in a fattening ration.
Z A very good fattening mash ration
Is as follows: Fifty per cent corn
meal, 25 per cent wheat bran and 25
per cent ground oats, to which is add
ed sufficient sweet milk to make a
moist, crumbly, but not, sloppy. mix
ture. This Is fed in clean pans sew
eral times a day. Persuade the fowls
to eat as much as possible by feeding
little and feeding often. Some COM
mercial feeders even use "cramming'
machines to force the fowls to eat
greater quantities than their appe-
tites would normally lead them to
eat. * s
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-14
FEED FOR SWINE AND SHEEP
Potatoes Should Be Cooked and Fed
With Middlings, or Fish Meal
In self-F eeders.

For feeding to swine, potatoes
should be cooked and fed with mid
dlings, tankage or fish meal in self
feeders. It Is especially important
that the potatoes be supplemented by
these protein feeds for growing shoats.
The self-feeder method is efficient as a
means Of having the. pigs fed potatoes
and protein feeds in correct proper.
tons. .ss 81 All M \. Z
Potatoes may be fed in small guam
titles to sheep ii about the same way
as roots are fed to this class Of ami
mails The daily allowance should he
fortunately one to three pounds per
mature sheeps Potatoes should be
used as succulent feed, together with
a regular ration Of legume hay and
cheap roughage. Extension Service,
Colorado, Agricultural College.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-14
MANY PROBLEMS IN TARIFF
knotty Points Concerning Rates Of
Duty That Have to Be Dealt
With JudicIousIy.

Cakes, folding pocket scissors, mar
BILE statuary. oriental rugs, pineapples
in brine, and bibulous paper. alias
"blotters." are few of the articles with
which the Court of Customs Appeals
will have to struggle this winter, ac-
cording to the calendar of cases 1t has
issued. The tariff gives rise to many
highly technical questions that are cal
culated to make the most judicial mind
dizzy, and which have real signifi-
canoe In dollars and cents to some
one. An example is the pending ques-
tion whether wheat screenings are
dutiable at 10 per cent us a nonenu-
merated manufactured article or are
free as wheat. What will happen
when shipments of $4,000 pounds of
goats boards. reported as passing
through the Panama canal, reaches the
customs there Is no telling. Only
those who go down to the sea in ships
and make land at the customs house
have an adequate idea of the oddities
Of international trade and the prob.
lens they present.-The Nations
Business.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-14
Potato Grading i chu,e.

and a little wider at the upper end
than the wagon box. The Stats are
spaced one inch apart at the upper end
and two inches apart at the lower end.
The Stats are about two inches wide,
slightly rounded at the corners and
planed smooth.
The chute should be placed at the
proper angle to let the potatoes rols
down slowly, but steep enough to pre-
vent their piling up. The potatoes
should be pushed out Of the wagon box
SO that they will slide the whole length
Of the slated chute. II thrown from
a shovel they will bound or skip the
openings. II the chute is properly
made and carefully used, 1t Will prac-
tically do away with hand-picking.-
Herbert A. shearer in Orchard and
Farm.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-14
Contractor Has
Gained 80 Lbs.
on Ta11lac

"Tanlac fixed me up 80 I gained
thirty pounds. I have never seen or
heard Of such wonderful medicine
in all the sixty-six years of my life,"
declared William Magee, well-known
retired contractor, 9S4O Lafayette
Ave-, st. Louis, Mo.
"About two years ago I had q severe
bladder trouble that left ME in an
awfully rundown condition. My ap-
petite went back on me and my stom-
ach got so weak could not eat and
digest enough to give me any strength.
I also had the worst sort Of pains
across the small Of ny back, and could
not sleep.
II began picking up soon after
started taking Tanlac, and now I have
q fine appetite, sleep like log and
that tired, worn-out feeling has all
left me. I could not do otherwise than
recommend Tanlac."
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.
-AdveiS:!rement.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-14
CONCRETE mixer
MUST USE TOOLS.
implements Shown Herewith
Are Essential for Convenience
III Mixing Material.
OLD MORTAR BOX VERY HANDY
important TO see That Forms Are
Ready and That Correct Mixture
Of Cement and Aggregates Have
Been Decided Upon.

Mixing concrete at home by hand Is
just as simple as the routine that cook
goes through in the kitchen when she
makes a batch Of biscuits. What are
called ingredients" In the cook book
are known as aggregates to tile con-
crete man; the dough as 1t goes into
the pan is equivalent sto the mixed
concrete in the forms and Just as the
domestic science expert uses measur.
ing cups and spoons and flavoring, the
concrete mixer must employ similar
tools to gain the best results.
The accompanying drawing shows
all the tools that are needed for ordi.
nary concrete work. For convenience
in measuring ingredients and mixing
concrete, a box with. inside dimensions
IL inches long, 12 inches wide and 12
inches deep and platform 8 feet
square, preferably made Of tongued
and gro0ved lumber, may be used. Il
II a smooth floor or an old mortar
box is handy. these viii serve satis-
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-14
GRADING CHUTE VERY "
HANDY FOR POTATOES
culs Are Absolutely Worthless
In Any Market.
Little Tubers Do Not Increase Measure
Because They Lie In chinks-
W Device illustrated Fits On 4
4 der Wagon Box.

Gull potatoes are absolutely worth
less In the market; they are even
worse, because they reduce the price
of the good ones. They do not In.
crease the measure because they lie
In the 'chinks," and they are too small
to increase the weight enough to make
up for their "measly" appearance.
The illustration shows q grading
chute that fits under the rear end Of
the wagon box. It is eight feet Ions
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-14
Tho Tonic.

Mrs. Smith (thoughtfu!ly) II I'm
afraid shall have to stop giving Tom
my that tonic the doctor left for him.
Mr.. Smith (anxiously)-Why, isn't
he any better?
Mrs. Smith-Oh. yes. But he has
slid down the banisters six times this
morning, broken the hall lamp, two
vases, pitcher and a looking glass.
and don't feel as If could stand
much more.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-14
Tho Stakes.

A well-known New Jersey doctor
was playing golf with an equally well
known New Jersey minister.
"What shall we play for?" asked the
former.
"Why, 1t is rather out of my line to
play for anything" the minister re.
piled.
"Well, we ought to play for some.
thing" insisted the doctor, $50 I'll put
up pill If you put up prayer
Boston Evening Transcript.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-14
Amounted to Same rhino.

Two children were playing in gar
den, and had just started new game.
II know fine game" said Harold.
suddenly. Lets be admirals and COM
mand all the ships in the navy"
His playmate, little girl, at once
began imposing conditions.
"All right" she said. "Only must
be the highest admiral and give com.
mands to you."
Harold didn't like the idea, and said
so. The little girl thought for mo.
ment.
"Then," sic said, "let's play that I'm
the admiral's wife. That will do just
az WE'LL"
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-14

otmPte ootS Tor making ana fIactn0
Concrete: Water Barrel and Buck
ct; Steel Pan Wheelbarrow for
Handling Dry Aggregate, and Haul
Ing Concrete TO Forms; Sand Screen
for Proper Grading OF Aggregates;
( Square Pointed Shovel for Turning
and Mixing Concrete, and Wooden
Float for Finishing.
factorily as mixing platform. Much
lifting and carrying can be eliminated
by placing the platform near the
forms and the tools, cement, aggre-
gates and water near the platform.
,1s Have Forms Ready.
Before starting to mix the cement
and aggregates be sure that the forms
are ready to use and the correct mix
ture Of the cement and aggregates
has been decided upon. The accom-
panylng table can be conveniently
used in deciding upon what mixture
to use. For convenience In explain
ing how. to make hand-mixed concrete
we will take a 1928 mix, which
means one sack Of cement to two Gu
bic feet Of sand to three cubic feet Of
pebbles or crushed rock.
Place the measuring box near the
center Of the mixing platform and flll
with clean sand that has been
screened. When the box which, by
the way, has been filled and emptied
twice there will be two cubic feet Of
sand on the platform. Level OF the
sand until 1t is approximately two
inches thick and in the center Of It
empty one sack Of cement.
Mix water with the cement and ag-
greg4tes until the mass is Of a Quaky,
jelly-like consistency. Do not use an
excess Of water or the strensth Of the
concrete will be decreased. y
AS soon as the concrete Is thorough
" mixed place It In the forms. This
is necessary because the hardening
process begins Immediately and con.
crete, In order to gain its maximum
strength. must not be disturbed after
Il has once reached its. initial set.
Table Of Recommended Mixtures and
Maximum Aggregate sixss. u
=. .,,.; 81, sise Ass.
Wearing coptss ,of: two
III IL course pavements ......... = in.
l3:3 Mixture for: III -
one-course walks. porch ana
\ basement: fioors. pave
III, ments Gnd steps ...... I. Z. 1akk Ia.
Basement walls expossd to S.
& moisture \: (. . !. Vi in.
posts. gate posts. benches z IL.
stills and liAtels without
RI mortar surface y. j. !. 80. z ii.
Wells and cisterns. wlter-
Ing troughs and I septic j
/. y. !, sanks N.
Foundation for farm ma II 81 .t
i E2ss chlnery 4. ...... 3 In.
N Concrete work IA general. " Ia.
for: %; ss5.S ID
Coal Or II grain bins, siloa
wallis and similar struc. N. NJ:
tures ,. y. I. IS, TX IA.
Building walls abpvs 8
sround !. &. ]. A a.i in.
Wallssof pits or Easements. ~ IL,
r n; BaSe OF two-course noor
M or pavement =. !. !. !. |. I. ". Y. q Ii.
II Mixture for: .s ~ 5Ss3 3,s.l 4
n Wearing courss of two lg;s5 5psst5
Ss5 S,l course walks. noors ana s
pavemsnts (. !. ]. !. !. u. ). =. insss
ss ts Flower Boxes !. =. - s. 81 .....as sos; Ktn
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-14
vaoarIes Of a Traveller.

Old Lady Ito Major Trotter-Blount.
o. B. E., ID. s. O., F. r. G. s., who has
kindly consented to give little talk
in the Episcopal church on "Village
Life in Thibet")--Ain't 1t funny. ma-
jor, with all your travel an knockln'
about, that this is the first time you've
ever been in Riverville !"-Life.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-14

Coles Carbollsalve Quickly Relieves
and heals burning, itching and torturing
skin diseases. It instantly stops the pain
Of burns. Heals without scars. SOC and
The J. w. Cole Co., Rockford, ILL.,, for q
packaRe,-Advertiseme
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-14
Too considerate.

Mrs. Newbride-When you found
that you couldn't accept the invitation
to our wedding, you might have sent
your regrets.
Cynical Friend-Oh, 1 thought you'd
have enough of your own pretty soon.
dear.-Boston Evening Transcript.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-14
Freshen a Heavy skin

Freshen a Heavy Skin
With the antiseptic, fascinating Cuti-
cura Talcum Powder, an exquisitely
scented, economical face, skin, baby
and busting powder and perfume.
Renders other perfumes superfluous.
One Of the Cuticura Toilet Trio (Soap,
Ointment, Talcum) Advertisement.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-14
Not by Name.

Stern parent to fiapper playing the
latest jazz on Sunday-Don't you
know the Ten Commandments7
Daughter-f you just whistle the
first few bars, maybe can follow you.
Atlanta Constitution.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-14
DYED ! I Her sKIRT, T, DRESS,
SWEATER \ AND n DRAPERIEs
H WITH AMOND; DYES

Each package 81 Diamond Dyes'' con.
tains directions % simple any woman can
dye or tint her worn, shabby dresses.
skirts, waists, coats, stockings, sweaters,
I .leoveringsu draperies, shanginss, everything,
even if she has neYsr dyed, before. Buy
Diamond Dyes no other hind then
perfect home dyeing ID sure because Dii..
Mond Dyes are guaranteed not t6 spot,
fade, streak, Or rnn. Tell your druggist
whether the material yon wish to dye is
ssr mixed goods. overt tisement. I
Il is not impossible Tor q thin man 70
make a stout denial s., 15s
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-14

tcine and I am now new woman.I
have had three children and they are III
Lydia E. Pinkham babies. ! have rec.
commended your medicine to several
friends and they speak highly Of II. You
are certainly doing good work in this
world. Mrs. ADRITH ToMsHECK, 10667
Wabash Ave, Chicago, Illinois.
There Is nothing very strange about
the doctor directing Mrs. Tomsheck TO
3 take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. There are many physicians
who dorecommend 1t and highly appreci-
ate its value. sl5ii
Women who are nervous, run down,
and suffering from women's ailments
should give this we'll known root and
herb medicine q trial. Mrs. Tomshecks
experience should guide you towards
health. b \, * is;5
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-14
Pass over Youno.

"'Not many women marry after
they're twenty-five" "Well, you know,
very few Of them live to reach that
age"
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-14

A man isn't necessarily bashful be-
cause he declines to meet his obliga-
lions.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-14
DOCTOR ORDERED.
WOMAN ObEYED
Took lydia E. Pinkham's : Veg.
etable Compound and
Is Now Well
Chicago, Illinois. 80 You surely gave
women one good medicine when you put

Ly0l8 f. fulku6m y
Vegetable Com
pound on the mar
|ket. After / had my
baby ] was all run
! down and 30 nervous
itkept me from gain.
ing. Ny doctor did
Everything he could
TO build me up, then
he orderedme to take
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com-
pound with his med
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-14
= 2se, Oh.nslt g ~ 81, Tale.,lll

Most men who 60 to church liks q
anished discourse. {. b
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-20

Frank Havemann, road merchan-
disc 122.04
West Jeppson Saw Mill,
lumber 5t.24
The following claims were examin
and approved and warrents were or
dered drawn on the highway fund in
payment of same as follows, Bird ar
1922.
Boise II. Ellis, building. Steele's
fence along highway $3.50
win Shanafel:, 500 cedar posts for
Vance rlght-of gay 1900
Ordered that the Board do now re-
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-20

cess until Tuesday, October 10, 1922,
at 10 o'clock 4. NJ.
! The Board of county commissioners
met in regular session pursuant to or
der of recess of yesterday, with all
members present, when the following
orders were made and proceedings
! had
/ The Following claims were eXamin-
, ed and approved and warrents order
ed drawn on the current expense fund
IN payment of same as follows, to-wit,
Bird or. 1922:
Mrs. Lee Ramey, witness certificate
police court & ? IN
Citizens National bank, assigned
accounts as follows:
Idaho Recorder, county
printing S11o0S
a. Il. Ford, salary and exp. deputy
sheriff 400 5o I'D -
The following claims were examin-
Ell and approved and warrenss ordered
drawn on the road fund in payment
1922: WV ''o qr'
Citizens National bank. assiyned
acct: Wilbur Hays, road work S los. 90
bi.i Hammer, road work district
NJ IN $3.50
Inc Following claim was examine
ana approved and warrent orderod
drawn on the highway fund in nav.
men of same as follows; F''
CluZenS National bank asS;oroa
acct John Cullinan, fir posts for bigb.
way ''s nisn-
IN THE NATTER OF NATH 4N1EI
FALES, INDECENT. =
Il - hereby ordered that Nathaniel
rates he taken from the county hos
pi'aI and be allowed $50 per month -
oe secured at Greene's grocery wbiob
ofaer IS to take effect imp,cd, 81 -
me Board, dceming it advisabIn -
inspect roads, orders that the Road y, 10
now adjourn until Wednesdov 0ct
ooer H. 1922, ut 10 o'clock 4 NJ
salmon, Idaho, October II 1000
ne Board of County Cnp,n,is,i.li -
VI Lemh county, Idaho, met in 70.
$50, $50 session pursuant To order of
'' S!t present, when the follou.;n -
adjournment of yesterday VIII. .f"'a ~;
had. "''" proceedings
IN e LIE IL NATTER OF THE DEPUTY
SSHERlFF AT LEADoRE. - l l
Shnx; appearing to the Board that tho
Sherltt has notified the Board tha. me it
ms OPINION it is not necessary - ~ M
ulhe TO have a deputy sheriff NJ IN ,a.dS
a ~, ~ Is therefore ordered that The
is''IoWance for deputy sheriff ut In siie
0e discontinued from he 15tb da' c" ~
Of the Board. iOi'her order
and ~ .n rS..0wtqg claims were examined
AMI AMI n ~pproved and amounts allowed
tbs po a,Ie me were ordered drawn ON
t fni,o mo'o tund IN payment of same as
TL"' t1-Wl', drd Or. 1922:
t,,, theI I he'hchum, grader man and
'-''-''-------,,-----.-.S 2S4. 90
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-20

Frank Munkers, road work, 4th of
July creek ....................... 600
H. N. Benham, road work, 4th of
July creek -.--...................--..--... SIP
Il. W. Bradley, repairs for engine
IN THE MATTER OF WOOD FOR
THE COURT HOUSE:
Martin Tomanovich, submitted the
only bid for wood as advertised for.
which bid was for $500 per cord for
20 cords of wood as advertised for; it
IS therefore ordered that said bid be
accepted.
IN THE MATTER OF AN APPRO-
PRlATION FOR THE LEMHI
COUNTY ASSOCIATION OF WAR
MOTHERS:
1t appearing 20 the Board that the
sad association through their duly
appointed trustees, have pe.itioned
the Board for an appropriation of one
thousand dollars for the hospital, on
tne condition that like appropriation
OF one thousand dollars be and the
same Is hereby made under the ex-
press condition that a like amount be
secured from the state. and the
county Auditor is hereby ordered to
6raW warrents on the current expense
d non OF the county in the sum of ST.
ooo.oO when the trustees of said as
soclatl9n have received the said sum
from the state. ' GUM
ordered that the Board do now adj
Joufn until Saturday, October 81 10
- az 10 o'clock A. NJ.
ATTEST:
W. W, SIMMONDS, clerk
----N W. A. BRINEY, chairman
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-20
PROCEEDINGS OF BOARD OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
Salmon, Idaho, October ., 1922.
The Board Of County Commission
ers met in regular session with the
following members present: w. A.
Briney, Charles +. Snyder, and Harry
l.. Summers, when the following pro
ceedings were had and orders made,
to-wit:
The Auditors report of widows
pension warrents issued for the quar-
ter ending September 30, 1922,
amounting to the sum of $4,000 was
examined and approved
The following claims We're examin-
ed and approved and warrcnts were
ordered drawn on the current expense
fund in payment of same rs follows,
to-wit, Bird or. 1922:
Eva Mcpherson, assigned witness
eff. pro. court BIO
J. N. Lehr. assigned acct. of w. w.
Simmonds, july $1,000
Mrs. II. Il. Zimmerman, assigned
acct. Francis Hall, August 1850
A.. NJ. Bradshaw, auto hire,
sheriff $3.50
j. N. Lehr, assigned accounts as
follows
Francis Hall, July 1880
II. u. Zimmerman, assigned acct.
Alfred Iineger, salary
as ianitor for July 5000
Alfred Jinegar, salary
as janitor for August 5000
j. L. kirtiey, salary
rs dep. sheriff and exp.
July 1886
J. L. kirtley. salary
as dep. sheriff and exp.
August Il7.67 1853
]. II. Wright, assigned acct. c. r.
Shuey. sheriff hire 29.75
Childrens Home Finding society,
care Of dependent children 5000
Ethel G. Watkins, salary and exp.
Co. anpt. for August l2d.03
Isabelle Ryan, s,Aafy and exp. Co.
supt. for Sept. l23.03
Francis X. Han, salary and exp.
probate judge for Sept. 1900
Fred Crandal. salary rs County
surveyor $3.50
Marcia Whitweli, salary as deputy
recorder $4,000
Ernest Stewart, auto hire deputy
sheriff $50
Salmon Water Works, water 40.63
w. +. Mecracken, mdse. furnished
Jack Ryan and Schneider Inds. 1000
Salmon River P. and l.. Co., power
and lights $500 |
Lehr and Zimmerman, assigned acct.
Alfred Jinegar, janitor, Sept. 1000 |
j. N. Iehr, assigned acct. j. l..
kirtley, salary and exp. deputy !
sheriff 1867 |
Earl b. Gilbreath, salary and exp. |
treasurer 800. rs |
Shenon Hardware and Imp. Co,
1886
w. w. Simmonds, salary clerk and
recorder Aug. and Sept. 10000
w. c. White, salary and exp. as
SCISSOR 5sl23
+. A. Preston, salary deputy as
sessor and treasurer 1880
Pioneer Bank and Trust Co, as
signed acct. Ethel Watkins 1866 !
i'emhi Telephone Co. phone rent and
oils, county agent 25.13
Citizens National Bank, Office rem.
county agent 10000
/. 4. Tillotson, salary, mlage and
,Xp. county agen. 6l5.74
I. 7 Carnes, dental work Frank
Dc Vol. ind 500
Burrell lirough, care Of county
'oor 1,lt000 i
7, j. Dempsey, agent, premium on
assurance 10000 /
II. j. Rnfloigh, salary and exp.
ounty attorney $685.
Pioneer Garage, sheriff hire Si.00
Red Gross Pharmacy. drugs county
,oof M 60
!. Arthur Greene, groceries fer in
igen.s A3l25
VIM. G. Doebler, salary coroner /
md burial On insligents $1,000
Lefnhl Telephone Co. rent and tolls,
nndfy Offices S2.a6
james A. Stout. salary and cxcnse
ep. sheriff 33T,oO
Salmon Herald, printing 5.16 {
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-20

1. u. oLTouu, sa!di J, cap. anu Doald
Of prisoners 1884
Syms-York Co., records and sup
plies, sundry Offices 47740
Della NJ. Glennon, salary deputy
clerk $4,000
W. A. Briney, salary and expenses
county commissioner 20S.50
II. l.. Summers, salary and exp.
county commissioner 244.25
Roscoe A. Ferris, watermaster dist.
TOE 1900
James Melvyn, watermaster dist.
* 219.07
Chas. r. Hammer, medical services
county poor 204.00
Ralph Thrasher, auto hire, sheriff
1850
Frank Havcman, supplies for court
house LOS
C. +. Snyder, salary and exp. coun-
ty commissioner 337.00
Annie Jaggers. room and board
James hurry ind. $3.50
+. S. Wright, medical services, in
digents $500
The following claims were examined
and approved and warrents We're or
dered drawn on the Road fund in
payment of same as follows, Ord or.
1922, to-wi.;
J. Mihlberger, bridge plank 5 7.50
Virgil Stewart, work on Leadore-
Junction roads 302.25 |
Burbridge Transfer Co., drayaRe
road grader 2.25 |
Fritz Gilbreath, road work near
Spring creek $3.50 |
Sidney Williams, work on Salmon
river bridge 1896
Harry Rodes, work on Salmon riv
or bridge 1926 4
The Tire shop, gasket cement 1.25
Jay Thomas, assigned road accounts
as follows:
II. w. Downing, work on
washouts dist. No. z $ 63.37
Dick Holmes, road work
with team dist. No. 2 1860
Henry Burke, road work
distrie. No. 2 $3.50
J. Nj. Steele, road work
district No. 2 1915
Fritz Gilbreath, road
work dist. No. 2 $500 1882
Jay Thomas, contract for road work
lisrict Ne. 2 53025
j. II. Hibbs, plank for work at In
lianola 22.16
M. f. Harmon, backsmithing on
grader $50
l.. l.. Ely, road work on washout
near Sage creek 1926
Boise IL. Ellis, road work on Cleg-
1orn hill 800
Francis o'Connor, road work at
Leesburg 1900
Fred Crandall, engineering SER
,ices $3.50
VIM. Queeney, road work at Gil
more 1890
Pioneer Shoeing Blacksmith Co.,
1896
Shenon Hardware and Imp. Co.,
Dad merchandise 4935
Thomas Fl. Glodden, bridge
lank 144.63
Rice Grain, road work district
10. A 441.OO
Pioneer Bank and Trust Co., as
igned road accounts as follows:
w. L. Cooper, 1874 days
york on engine s $3.50
w, 7. Cooper, work
18th tractor in Sept. 1850
Ray Benjamin, road
'oik dist. No. 2 $1,000 1880
Salmon Fuel and Supply Co., 80
~ Thuban comp. for tractor $40
Fred Kregcr, road overseer sist-
let No. | $4,000
William Mahafey, road work in dis =
rict No I 1892
Ant Wolden, road work district
10. 74.75 Ill
John Weaver, road work distric.
10. 1850 II
Charles w. Shook, road work dist
Ict No. 1880 a,
Arthur Greene, power and d
use $50 ID
i. j. Wilmington, road work near L
armen 1852
Irwin Stobie, road work on power fl
liant lane 14.63
Pioneer Garage, gas and V
II 406,75