davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1922-10-11
Co., chain for grader -. !. =. !. J. !. :,
Oman Machine Works. # repair

Oman Machine Works. repair =s..s.,.
Geo. sa Hasseh' n3sa5aefs fsaoibs tiis 5ss g
John Fremberg, laborss. on co. ss |
Road No. is ~. i. q. .ss.... rs
Willmar Coop Mere. e., gr,o-- !. 8
cer1es .5...s.. 263.52
Oman Machine Works, repair. = o:#. - !,
G. +. Pease Co, rod and steel ''....
tape ~ .. ]. ....1..5s 20. 95
VIM. O.. johnson, committee work 2 40.
n. B: johnson, committee work .T.sS&.l. 10
VIM 8. Johnson, Com: work. Is. 90
w: j. De Vries, com. Work 49,. 1900
w. j. De Vries, com. work =. 17.GO
2. E: Parsons & Son repair work 5000
Russell Grader Mfg. Co., re- .z.,o u
Rdsseil naaE1 t9r &radaa agas5 mfe co.. cul: = =
=. verts and bands -. .....s!... 2s9.se
+: N n: Forsberg. mileage and 80
expenses ..e....... los AZ
penses,, cash advanced for
Anton Bye, damages for land
for road curve 5...s.... - rs 90
Ohsberg Berquist CO., hardware
supplies 800. -. 64.23
Fred ] Parker: * labor on Co. :. -
o. S. Reigstad, travelling exp. i4:?S :?9
o. S. Relgstad, travelling exp. 300
Lewis Fremberg, labor on Co.
Road No. Is ....... s IL. SO
Z: NJ. Railson, ton hay -. 40.0O
Ollie Ringness, oats for road
horses -. 221. Sc
O. w. Kroona, dynamite fuse
and caps .:::: -: $500
Austin Gordhamer, hay for road
horses ...'.......: ..... 40. 90
On motion this meeting was adjourned
till October u, 1922, at two o'clock p.
NJ
BY Order of the Board,
VIM. o. JOHNSON,
Chairman of County Board.
Attest:
SAMUEL NELSON,
County Auditor and Ex-Officio Clerk
of the Board.
Willmar tribune., 1922-10-11
NOTICE TO MOTHERS

Every mother should see our line Of
boys Overcoats. You'll agree with us
that it is the, largest display ever
shown in Wi!lmar. See them in our
We sell for cash, we sellfor
less. Hoaglund & *Diffendorf. ADV.
Willmar tribune., 1922-10-11

MIR. and Mrs: Siyert Aasing Of Glen
wood motored here Sunday and spent
the day visiting at the August Hog
lund home. i y - ~ -
The Chilkat post. [volume] (Fort William H. Seward [i.e. Port Chilkoot (Haines)] Alaska) 1922-1922, 1922-03-17
DAVID0ON 1OGT2A IL.
CH0OSAS D1LGCaA TB TO COUVl1ITIoN:


The members Davidson ,Aerican
Friday selecting
local
the livest the District, is commencing
make things boom along the Lynn Canal
x spirited contest oeinD Delegate
Cpl ncius
showed Jones the
appreciation the
hold Davidson gatherings
The next thing the raising
the Delegates
appointed
thal1 doing
their jos.
Post Adjntant 1ax7el1 reported progress the plans
the American
said that the 6aay Of Davidson
making all
that they insist that the affair is
Local
will support tho dance the
Gefraying Delegates
resenative # Davidson
will published
remain until the elise # the affair tunity
Ae civen everyoocy to attend the festivities.
The Chilkat post. [volume] (Fort William H. Seward [i.e. Port Chilkoot (Haines)] Alaska) 1922-1922, 1922-03-17

RID SHOWS
The alaskan Interest Bowling
with
position
ut,FIRSG PLcA7he total inea11
FO~tSeWard
Fort Ljscun 2,42O
Of
lai6 with
the alleys at that
will
a battle i snip
The local
493 ger games
years
rollers
topping
detailed Sorting ta,;e
Of iSSua.
Evening journal., 1922-09-14
CATCH 8-FC0T SHARP
OFF BOWERS BEACH

WEST CHESTER. Pa, Sept. IL
A ~man-eatipg shark eight feet four
inches long and weighing 400 pounds
was captured yesterday by DR.. Law
renee Moore. of Avonda'e: Harold
Moore, of Chatham, and Howard ].
Hampton. Jr.. on a fishing trip 10
Bowers Beach on the Delaware. 1t
was the largest shark seen in that
section for several seasons.
The shark was caught with a
heavy rope and the tooth of a hay
rake as a hook and a fish of good
size for bait, trolled in where the fish
had been seen. 1t was soon hooked.
giving a fierce battle for almost an
hour before it was subdued ana
towed to port.
Evening journal., 1922-09-14
.DELAWARECITY
MAY EGGPLANT
Baltimore Canning Concern
Negotiates for Land as
Factory Site
SAMUEL HICKEY
SERIOUSLY ILL

Special to The Evening Journal.
DELAWARE CITY. Sept. IA
Representatives of a Baltimore Cam
ming firm visited this place yester-
day. in the interest Of locating a
large cannery here. II. c. Webb,
a local merchant. who recently pur-
chased the Cheairs property on Canal
street. consisting of a stable and
warehouse and a large acreage. vas
consulted by the visitors and an offer
made to him for the purchase of the
property. with a view OF erecting a
large factory on It to can all kinds
Of produce and fruit.
Since the discontinuance of the
canning interests here, many years
ago. no industrial pursuits other than
fishing and farming have been ar
ried on in the town or vicinity.
While Mr.. Webb has signifed his in
t%entlons of selling the property to
the canning concern. many Of those,
opposed to the installing of a fac
tory of any kind here. are making
emu efforts to discourage the
industry from coming to Delaware
city. For many years property
owners have been opposing the es-
adjustment of industrial plants here
but the working class are much in
favor of It.
Many OF the residents, until the
purchase of the Chesapeake-Dela-
ware Canal by the Government, were
employed on canal jobs, and others
found employment at Fort DUPONT
and Mott. All this work is now
done by regular government I'M
ployes, which has caused the elm
nation of many jobs formerly held
by residents of the city.
This spring an ice manufacturing
plant was put in operation here and
is the only industry now operat-
ing.
DR.. l.. w. Layheld will motor TO
Hurlock, Md. next Tuesday, where
he will remarry Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Hastings. who were first married
fifty years ago and will celebrate
their golden wedding anniversary.
A bake-sale for the benefit of the
Girls Community Club and Boy
Scouts will be held at the Town Hall
tomorrow morning.
Samuel Hickey. who for more than
so a has conducted an oyster
saloon at the city wharf building !
Is in the Delaware Hospital. Will
mington, where he underwent a seri-
operation yesterday. Mr.. Hickey
Is the oldest restauratuer in Della
in line of service and age. He
Is over 70 years of age and until
stricken Ill. had not been absent
rom his place OF business for a day
or the entire 80 years. Mr.. Hickey
has always refused to pen his res
aurant on Sundays. but It was open
very other day of the more than
10 years. His condition is reported
adorable this morning.
John c. Webb, son of Mr. and
Hrs. Harry c. Webb entertained a
Evening journal., 1922-09-14
GEORGETOWN NEWS NOTES

Special TO The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN, Sept. 12.-Plans
have been made between County
Agent Malloy c, Vaughn. NJ. o
Pence, State County Agent Leader.
of Newark, and Thomas r. Ingram,
cashier of the Sussex Trust Company.
Lewes TO make a farm manahement
survey in Lewes and Rehoboth Dis
trict some time in the near future.
The survey will be conducted as
one of the extension projects of the
University of Delaware. cooperating
with the Sussex Trust Company.
George w. Walls. of Collingswood.
y. j.. and Ella NJ. Warrington. Of
Frederick, this State. were married
at Rehoboth last Thursday afternoon
by the Rev. c. W. Prettyman.
Evening journal., 1922-09-14
MELON VINES GROW
20 FEET FROM OCEAN

Special TO The Evening Journal.
REHoBOTH. Sept. 14-Many who
have visited Rehoboth have noticed
the unusual fact that fine produce
is grown within a short distance OF
the ocean. One farm within a quar-
ter OF a mile of the ocean produces
good wheat and the Dodd farm
within sight OF the ocean is one OF
the finest in Sussex County. It was
discovered yesterday that watermel-
on vines r growing within twenty
feet of high water mark on the
beach. seeds from rinds thrown un-
der the boardwalk by ex~cursionists
having taken root and are growing.
II the season was not so late It Is
probable that the vines would bear
melons.
Mr.. and Mrs. william j.. Mustard
are spending several days with MI.
and Mrs. II. c. Stewart at their cot
tage on Maryland avenue.
While a large truck and trailer
was hauling lumber TO a lot near the
Henlopen Hotel yesterday the truck
got in the sand and II was several
hours before it could be gotten out.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Morris. Of
Lewes, are spending some time with
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Morris at their
cottage on Virginia avenue
Mrs. Helen Smith. of Scranton.
Pa, is visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Virden.
The winter schedule OF the d. NJ
& V. Railroad from Baltimore has
been put into effect and the night
train does not arrive until after nine
o'clock in the evening. leaving in the
morning at $40 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-09-14
DOVER BOYS TO
HAVE OUTING
Will Be Guests of Rotary
Club at Augustine Beach
September q
MASONIC LODGE
INSTALLS OFFICERS

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Sept. 14-Edward ].
Faucet. who has been in business
in Dover for the past 80 years. is
closing out his entire stock of gro
ceries and glassware and will re-
tire from business October 1. Mr..
Faucet has been the Dover repre-
sentative Of the Western Union
Telegraph Company for many years
having the company's office in his
store. His first advent in Dover
over 80 years ago. was as an opera
tor at the Hotel Richardson. this
town. shortly after the late A. B.
Richardson built the hotel bearing
his name. Mr.. Faucet came to
Dover from Georgetown.
Dover Rotary Club has issued in
vitations 10 all boys of the public
school, ten years of age and over,
to take a days outing at Augustine
Beach on Saturday, September 30.
arrangements having been made
with the owners of the beach for
the use of II during that day. The
club will provide automobiles to con-
wy INV hhNo ~ thu ~ ~ INV h'N'AAH
Mrs. Viola Allen Lyons. former
ly OF Dover. died at Newark. n. j.,
September 3. At the request OF the
deceased her remains were cremat-
ed and brought to Dover. where
they were inferred in Lakeside Gem
etery yesterday. She Is survived by
one sister, Mrs. william p. Fork
UNI. OF this town.
Union Lodge, No. T.. A. F. A. NJ,
has installed the following officers
FOR one year: Worshipful master.
Frank Collins; senior warden. Ma
Tor John p. LeFevre; junior ward
IN. Walter ID. Ross, senior deacon,
Rodney Bice; Junior deacon, G.
Herbert Smith; senior steward. Ira
junior steward. Fred
Richards: secretary, r. J. Ferguson;
treasurer. Eldad l.. Clark; tyler, Jo-
'eph Bonsall.
Evening journal., 1922-09-14
NEWS HAPPENINGS IN DELAWARE AND MARYLAND TOWNS

number OF friends at the home o.
his parents last evening in honor Of
Miss Harriet Bentley, who left fol
Baltimore where she enters TIL
high school as a member of the
sophomore class.
Music, games and refreshments
featured the evening. Those pres
ent were the Misses Frances Webb,
Margaret Ellis, Orphia Dunlap
Louise Rose, Kathryn Spicer, Peg
gle Davidson. Kathryn Rose and
Martha Johnson, Clarence Bender,
Edwin Shaeffer. Charles Rose. Law
renee Peacock, Walter Ellis and
Carlton Rose.
Mrs. Anna r. Armstrong, who for
several years has been conducting
vocal and instrumental classes here,
has moved from Newark to Whining
ton. where she will make her home.
Mrs. Armstrong makes s~emi-weekly
trips to this city to give musical in
struction.
The schools opened Tuesday, Sep
TENDER 8. with one member Of the
faculty, Miss Dora Thompson, unable
to assume her duties owing to ill
ness. II is reported her condition Is
much improved and that she will
probably her position as a
teacher here during the next two
weeks.
The Delaware City Century Club,
which discontinued its sessions dur
ing the summer months, will resume
them Friday afternoon, October 6.
The entertainment committee. Mrs.
Mary V. Brannon. chairman. is ar
ranging for a play as the feature for
one of the October meetings.
The annual business meeting of
the Home and School Association OF
st. Georges will be held in the school
house next Wednesday evening. The
election of officers for the ensuing
year will take place at that time.
This meeting is n of the most i'm
portant of the year and Mrs. George
: Snedeker. president, requests a fun
attendance.
The weekly meeting OF Old Glory
Council. Jr. o. u. A NJ, will be held
in Eagles Hall at 100 o'clock this
evening.
Harmony Council, Daughters OF
America. will meet in weekly bust
ness session at 100 o'clock tomor-
row evening.
J. p. Jewell. Of Rock Hall, Nd. IS
spending some time here with his
daughter. Mrs. Price Stanley.
Benjamin Moore of Philadelphia
the guest of his brother. Frank o.
Moore and family. OF Clinton street.
Mrs. c. E. Rose spent the week
md in Chester as the guest of rela-
Mr.. and Mrs. William Reid, OF VIII
nington. Miss Mae Derrickson of
Elsmere and W. Raglan Of Penn'si
Grove were Sunday guests Of Mr..
md Mrs. II. c. Webb.
A preparatory service will be held
the Presbyterian Church this ave-
ming. The celebration of Holy Com
nunion will take place Sunday in
his church.
Miss Edith Berry. OF PENIS Grove,
J.. Is n guest OF her aunt, Mrs.
Clayton Durham.
Misses Dorothea and Elinor Gano.
II Cincinnati, Ohio, are visiting 4
brother. Captain Frank w.
iano, OF Fort Dupont. Captain
iano IS the Post Adjutant of the
first Engineers. /,
Mrs. Ada Powell, OF Lo~gansport.
nd is at Fort Dupont visiting her ,
on, Major Roger G.. Powell. Corps ,
Z Engineers. who is commanding r
Evening journal., 1922-09-14

1875 cents per pound %(average) to
21.1 cents. The price Of oats has adj
vanced from SOL to 1922 cents a
bushel. Wild hay that brought the
farmer $3.50 a ton a yea ago now
nets s7.76. Beans show an advance
of nearly so per cent.
Wheat and some other crops show
a price decline in comparison with a
year ago. Owing to an increase In
the size Of the harvest, however. the
return to agriculture for the entire
crop will be approximately equal to
the return Of 1921. Wheat prices
are likely to advance in the next few
months, It is believed, owing to poor
harvests abroad.
Evening journal., 1922-09-14


officer of Fort DUPONT and Fort
Mott.
Miss Eleanor Raymond. of Mont
clair. y. J.. daughter of Colonel
Allen Raymond, Coast Artillery
Corps, is spending a week with her
cousin, Mrs. Bernard S. Stearns, wife
of FIRST Lieutenant Bernard S.
Stearns. the First Engineers.
Claude Jordan and Walter Scott
will shoot in the American Handi-
cap now in progress at Atlantic
City. Henry Winchester and James
P. Winchester, Jr., are in Atlantic
City.
Great quantities of tomatoes are
being loaded here. They are being
shipped to Baltimore, Nd, and
Camden, n. ].
The rail bird shooting is drawing
a number Of sportsmen to the
marshes daily. Residents of Will
mington and Philadelphia visit here
to enjoy the hunting. Some who
made good bags this week were:
VIM. U. Reybold and Walter p. Scott
40; DR.. w, W. Ellis with Charles
Bowen, 80; Halleck dupont. Jackson
Marvil and Miss DUPONT with Phil
and Eugene Armstrong 20. II and
8 respectively.
William Aspril fractured his ankle
yesterday while he was repairing the
roof OF Colland Richards home. A
chimney fell over and struck him.
Evening journal., 1922-09-14

who is III at his home.
President John Ries. of the Water
and Light Commission. is spending
a few days with Philadelphia friends.
Evening journal., 1922-09-14
NEWARK PLANS
FOR new School
Bids for Modern Structure
Will Be Asked in Few
Days
100000 BONDS
WILL BE SOLD

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Sept. 14.-Bids will be
asked by the local Board OF Educa-
ton in a few days for the proposed
new high school which eventually is
intended to house all the white
school children of the Newark spe-
cial district. The 100000 of bonds
which the board at a special refer
endum election was authorized to
sell will also likely soon be disposed
OF.
Tentative plans for the building
are now in the hands Of the local
board. The building when entirely
completed with equipment will cost
in the neighborhood of 100000 as
the Delaware School Auxiliary has
promised s225.OO0 towards the pro-
ject. This money however, may not
be available for a year or more so at
first one section of the proposed
building will be erected with the
$780, 900 to be secured from a bond
issue. This will house the high and
probably one or two grades Of the
grammar school.
There are 81 teachers in the local
white schools this year and four in
the Negro school which is also un-
der the jurisdiction of the local
board. The work for the ear is
now well organized. The list OF
teachers in the white school of New
ark follow:
High school-English. Miss Mary
Houston; Latin. Miss Esther Max
well; history. Miss Anna Gallaher;
French, Miss Olive Heiser: physical
training and history. Miss Helen
Burkhalter: home economics. Miss
Harlan Hatfield; mathematics. Miss
Vilena Bourbon: science. Charles
Sutfni agriculture and athletic di-
rector, Joseph Wilson.
Grammar school-Grade "A, Miss
Viola Cooper; Alb and ga. Miss Susie
Dean; 5B, Miss Mary Hoffecker; ga,
Miss Frances Medill; 6B. Miss Anda-
sia Reynolds: grades Z and s. de-
partmental work, English, reading
and spelling, Miss Ruth Brown: his
tory and arithmetic. Mrs. Ethel Hill;
science, geography and penmanship,
Miss Gladys Wilcox.
Primary school-Grade 1B. Miss
Pauline Rutledge; grade IA, Miss
Hines; grade "a and 3B,
Edith Conrad; grade 2B. Miss
Marguerite Linthicum. :
Negro schools-Grades 1 and 2,
Miss Pauline Stricklin; 3 and 4, Miss
olive B. Young; 8 and 6. Miss Bea-
rice Smith; Z. and s, Miss Alma
The Mil Creek Hundred Sunday
Association is holding It's
9Th annual convention in white
lay Creek Presbyterian Church to-
lay. The session opened at 10
this morning with devotional J
xercises in charge OF the Rev. Ivan
zoe Willis. The address of welcome
ras made by the Rev. David A. a
Reed. pastor OF White Clay Creek I
and the response was by the {
John d. Blake. There was
music by the White Clay Creek y
hoir this morning and an address b
Y the Rev. Edgar Jones, rector Of e
t. Thomas Episcopal Church. New v
This afternoon addresses will Il
Q made by Miss Emile Mitchell c
the Revs. George A. Lepkel and n
homas Sard. 4
Mr.. n Mrs. w. V. Gallery. OF
delaware avenue, are being congrat- Il
on the birth OF a baby boy. a
A lawn fete will be held at Pleas 81
Evening journal., 1922-09-14

ant Valley School on Saturday for
the benefit of the Pleasant Valley
Community Club.
The local Presbyterian Church
will reopen on Sunday after having
been closed for some weeks while
extensive repair and improvements
were being made, 1t was originally
intended TO have the opening exer-
cises last Sunday but the work was
not far enough advanced to allow
this.
There are three Eases of diph-
iberia among the children in New
ark, but none Of them it is said, are
school children.
Evening journal., 1922-09-14
S5,70S,OO0,OOO
YEARS CROPS
Value to Farmers of Six
Leading Staples Being
Harvested at Present
NEW WHEAT SHOWS
PRICE DECLINE

WASHINGTON. Sept. 14-siS
principal crops now being harvested
by the 100000 farmers of the
United States are worth approx
mately s5,7OS.O OO. 900 to their pro-
ducers at current prices, according to
an appraisal just issued by the De-
partment of Agriculture.
These crops and their current
values are: Wheat, s721.O 900 900;
corn, $1.sO3, OOO. 900; oats. s%4O4.O OO,-
600; cotton, s1,11s, 600. 900; potatoes,
$500, 600. 600, and hay. $1,16O,-
600, 900.
With the completion of the har-
vet, the farm and rural population
groups will be able to come into the
market for the manufactured prod
ucts of the cities.
The 1922 financial return to farm
ers for their products in many cases
will exceed the return of last year
the official. reports show. as a re-
suit of material increases in prices
paid at the farm gate.
Corn, September l, sold through
out the United States at an average
price of 62.7 cents a bushel- A year
ago the average price was 56.2 cents.
These prices are those actually re-
by producers at the farm.
Cotton shows an advance from
Evening journal., 1922-09-14
Girl TNJuREp RY Arro.

CAMBRIDGE. Md, Sept. 14.-Ella
Koch, 12-year-old daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. John d. Koch, was struck
by an automobile just after alight-
ing from a bus in which she and
others had returned from East New
market school. Her spine was badly
injured.
Evening journal., 1922-09-14

I'VE have a family of seven children and every of them takes
Father Johns Medicine We give it to them a the first sign of a cold,
and in a couple of days they are entirely well again. Last year my little
girl was dangerously i'll with pneumonia and the doctors gave her up but
Father Johns Medicine brought her back to health. We wouldn't be
without it in the house"-Csgned Mrs. J. Clark, ss2 Haverhiu St,
Lawrence, Mass.
Thousands of mothers have proven that Father Johns Medicine IS
the greatest body builder Science shows that the reason for this IS be-
cause the basis for Father Johns Medicine has always been the pur-
est cod liver OIL scientifically put together with other ingredients, so
that the rich vitamin content is easily taken up even by those who are
weak and run doWn.
Evening journal., 1922-09-14

She wanted to purchase a pet dog,
she didn't know where in the world
to go for it. naturally she used the
Want Ads first, and Of course found
what she desired. Use the Want
Ads.
Evening journal., 1922-09-14
PRODUCE MARKET
OPENING PRICES
Quotations Today for Pro-
visions, Grain and Poultry
in Philadelphia

Following are the opening quota
lions today in the grain. provision
and poultry market in PhiladelDhia:
Grain. produce and dairy quotations
unchanged.
CHEEsE-Ffrmer: New York, whole
milk, fancy. fats. 22022hc: do, fair
to good. 0 92l1kc; %longhorn and sin
gle daisies. 21h@22c.
BUTTER-Lower; western creamery
extra, 40c; nearby prints. fancy, $50
49c.
EGGs-steady; nearby extra frsts.
s sss;. de- &C.. firsts; e- Csc; western fssGy se sssra
PoTATOES1Easier; white. nearby,
No, /, per bskt.. S5Q4Oc; No. 2. do 10
TALLow-steady; prime city. loose.
country. 4lsc: edible In t~lerces, 74c.
LIVE POULTRY-Steady; fowls. not
leghorns. 2fM30c; do. leghorns, ls422c;
spring chickens. not leghorns. 259SOc;
lie; ducks. white Pekinn fancy, 2lg22ei
fair to good, 1S420c; mixed colors. log
lie.
DRESSED POULTRY-Firm; fowls,
fresh killed. choice 10 fancy, 304Slc;
do. small sizes. 22@27c; chickens, West
ern, 3l035c; broiling chickens. nearby
52W3fc; do, Western, 30432ci old rOost-
ers, Western, 20c: do. Southern, 16ci
spring ducks. nearby 2iQ25e.
CORN-Easier; car lots, local, s0h9 4
sic; yellow 73g735sc.
OATS-Firm: No. 2 white. 45945hc;
No. 3 white. 43h6fie.
HAH-Quiet. good new timothy, S1bQ
20; good. new clover. mixed, S15417.
BRAN-Quiet; soft winter. in 100
pound sacks. S23Q23.50; do. spring,
s.2500 $3.50.
FLOUR-Dull: soft winter. straight J
Western S6G6.25: do, nearby. Si.7545; 4
hard winter straight, $5.7506.25; do, /
patent. s6.25Q6.50; spring frsts, /
clear. S6d6.25: do, patent. s675Q7.25;
sorins sn9 ana Patent eity mills s2 Datenf. family
SSGS.75.
WHEAT-Lower, No. 2, red winter. |
sl09A@112k do. garllcky, Sl.0041.OS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-27
Jefferson s Highway
 Expense Ranks Second For Six-Month Period

Practically sSsooOo was spent dur ing the first six months of this year for road work in Jefferson county, according to the semi-annual report of the board of revenue made pub lie yesterday. The exact figure Is $3S9.732.02. which represents the lars- est single expenditure of the county except s1.f56,449.64, which was used to pay off a temporary loan. Ex- penditures for road work during the last half of the year will be even larger, 1t Is said.
 Included in the receipts is $2,0sT : 72816 derived from the sale of bonds authorized in an election. The nex; largest item of receipts was s1 .02s. 53T.11 paid In by the tax collectors office. The office of probate judge paid in $57.455.75.
 Figures for the sheriffs office show receipts of s36,399.5S and ex- penditures of .s3s,1S4.29, which re veals that the office was not on g paying basis for the six months ir question.
 Total disbursements for the six months are S2,343.147.21, while tn. receipts were s3.462. .044.s9. The coun. ty now has a balance of s1,S42,307 or hand, part of which represents roat bond money.