davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-29
HORSES AND VEHICLES

FOR SALE Rubber tired buggy. nearly
new I; also a good sleigh and harness. a
chestnut mare about thirteen years old.
weight about SIS ms. safe for anyone TO
drive; will sell cheap for quick sale: call
II. c. Seaver. Wiliianistown. East lii. 1set2s
ALMOST new StSScbaker farm wagon.
$40 heavy work harnesses. $40: wheel
harrow. IS: pillow. horse hoe. horse rake.
etc reasonable Bolster plk<s: call aft
err g. 1856
FOR SALE-One black work horse. one bay
driving horse. l. NJ. Smith. r.. T. D. 2.
Barre. Vt. Tel. ss7-5- leltf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-29

observed tnelr 0Vtn wedding annlVeT
sary at their home In Barton yester
day.
After October | the delivery Of al
hard coal in Rutland viii be limited 7
those presenting coal cards 70 thei
dealers, these cards specifying TIN
quantity obtainable when available.
The Bellows Falls American Legion
Il to have a three days carnival be-
ginning yesterday, but its managers
state that nothing in the gambling
line will be tolerated
At the Brattleboro fair. one mother
left her seven week old baby in charge
OF the nurse at the Red Cross tent
throughout the entire day, leaving a
can OF condensed milk to be prepared
for the child at the proper feeding
time.
IN court at Newport Tuesday, Miss
Nina Waterman was awarded Sl,520
in wages for the % years she worked
for Joseph Waterman Of Willoughby
ut $3.50 week. Mr.. Waterman, who
X is II years Of age, claimed that he
and Miss Waterman entered an agree
ment by which they posed as man and
wife to their friends and neighbors
through all those years, and that this
nullifed any claim for wages. Counsel
on both sides waged brilliant battle
for their clients.
Harry E. Cogston, for about three
years landlord Of the Addison house,
In Middlebury, has thrown up his
lease, leaving last week Friday, since
which time the hotel has been closed
to the public. Arrangements, how
ever, have been made and Merlin H.
Tinsdale of East Middlebury, who for
two seasons has been the manager Of
the Green Mountain inn at that place,
will be the new landlord This hotel
has been open to the public almost
continually since 1904.
Miss Grace Greylock Niles, aged go
years, who set fire to and burned her
-four room dwelling in Pownal, has
been committed to the Brattleboro re-
treat. She also threatened to burn
the summer homes of two families
whose property adjoined hers. Miss
Niles was author of several books
which dealt with the early history of
the southern part of the state and
was prominent in the controversy at the
time of the construction of the Mo-
hawk trail, wishing to have it called
the Hoosac trail and contending that
the Mohawk Indians never visited
those parts.
Returning Saturday morning to
after attending dance |
in Felchville, a Ford touring car con-
tanning five persons went into Black |
river, the driver, William Dane, miss
ing the entrance to covered bridge /
in heavy fog and going over a stone
wall, landing in the river fifteen feet
below. The water was from eight to
10 feet deep, but since the auto did
not overturn it gave the occupants
an opportunity to secure foothold on
top Of the machine until help arrived,
which kept their heads above water
By aid of long ladder lowered over the
wall by rescuers they made their way
,ut and the auto was removed next
lay by ropes, pulleys and RATS, being
1oated down the river TO point
where it could be landed. No one was
lurt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-29
A(J(T|O

To close out the business of the late
c. ca Stone of Brookfeld, VT. the adj
ministrator win sell at public auction
on
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-29
Administrator
Sale at
AUCTION
Farm, Stock, Tools, Crops,

In settlement Of the estate Of Bernal
r. Cilley. late Of West Topsbam, the
undersigned viii sell at public auc-
ton on the premises on the main state
road, one mile from West Topshsm
village, six miles from East Barre, on
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-29
MISCELLANEOUS
ROOMS To RENT

ToST-Blsck and tan hound. little white On
chest. n the vicinity Of orznre. finder
notify II Sixth street ISM
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-29

H. w. DAVIS, Administrator.
D. A. PERRY, Auctioneer, Barre, vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-29
Saturday, October Z, 1922,

at 1000 o'clock in the forenoon,
the following described property:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-29

MARSH ALLEN co.
\. + Ts "a - ors-ss C. -
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-29
HOUSES TO RENT

HOUSE TO RENT-At No. l River street,
Barre. VT; Strong Hardware Co. Buriinr-
ton, VT. 1868
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-30
Suits of
Tricotine
Poau de Cygns Lined
$3.50

Most popular viii be tho
&c aud 3S.inch length ,coSt
With notch or coayerttbte
collar-plain. slot OF strnr
sea med. seams finished IN
silk embroidered arrows.
Your choice may be had In
bell. flare or iailored sleeves.
and narrow belt and ct.
fective buttons give Just
the right finishtng touches.
Skirts are simple. OF course.
iI harmony with the tailored
idea. Are presented In blaIx
and navy.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-30

CHILDS' COATS AND
DRESSES
Childs' Coats, 2 to 6 years
1898, S4.98 to $500
Misses Goats, 8 to IA years
$3.50 to $16.75
Misses Junior Sys, Is, 16, II
STATS to $19.75
Children's Dresses, Wool
Serges and Crepes, size 8
to ID
....S3.49, 1898, $49e, $3.50.
-. -. $3.50 to $14.T 49, -.
Junior Sizes, Is to II
$3.50, $16.75, S18.5
Ladies Silk Dresses, Navy
and Black Canton Crepe,
STATS, S16.75, $19.75 to
$3.50
Ladies Wool Dresses, Navy
Blue POriet Twill
$500, S14.75, S16.75, S19.75
The very latest Brown, Navy
Sorrento
S19.75, S27.5O, $29.75, $3.50
With and without fur col
lars, Open sleeves, Velour
colors, Navy, Copen, Rein
deer and Brown.
S19.75, $3.50, S24.75 $3.50
Brown Shawshun, Fur Col
lar, -.S24.75 and $29.75
Brown Veldette, Taupo, Fox
Collar $42.75
Brown Normandy Carcul,
Fur Collar ......... $3.50
Navy Normandy Careful,
Fur collar -........, $32.50
Brown Harrington Mannish
Effect. $16.5
Brown POlaire ..,,,..$14.75
\ Tan Double Face Great
!! ing -.,. .--- Slo.1o
4 Short Plush Coats, Plain
Il S12.75, S16.75, $l8.75, S2475
] Short Plush, Fur Lined
q $16.75, $19.25, $24.75, $27.50
u $3.50, $3.50
U LADIES' WAISTS
n Fancy Georgette and Crepe
NJ de Chimes, latest designs
!! and colorS .......... 1893, @.98
n Ladies Handkerchiefs. 3 for
III 25c .....,... 15c, 19c. 23c
u y Ladies Brassires 69c and Soc
n Ladies Budoir Caps, Dainty
n ................ Acc, 79c, CSC
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-30
Stylish I Tailor-Made Suits
To Hold Sway This Fall

Tricotine holds sway in
developing the new tail
ored suits. and rightfully
so, for it gives itself so
readily to desired cut aud
design. We are particu-
larly fortunate in being
able to make this offering
for there is unmistakabis
value of the out-of-the-
ordinary kind. in every
suit. Note this remark.
ably low price:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-30

LADIES' AND
CHILDREN'S HOSIERY
Ladies Black, Cordovan
Cotton Hose .... 35c
Ladies Outsize, Black and
White ............-..-.......... 35c
Ladies Mere. Hose, Black
and Cordovan ............ 49c
Ladies Fibre Silk, Black,
White and Cordovan -...69c
Ladies IL Strand Silk Hose,
Black and Cord. S1.45, $1.69
Children's Cotton, Black
and White
Misses Cotton Hose, Black,
.......4-...- 15c, 19c, 23c, 19c
Boys POP Black Hose 23c 29c
Ladies Fleeced Unions. CSC
Childs' and Misses Unions,
...-,,.,...- 79c, SOC, CSC to $1.29
Childs' Cotton RubenS, l to
6 years -..,...... 25c
Childs' Wool Rubens 69c, 79c
Ladies Muslin Gowns ........
...,......,........ 79c, CSC, $1.69
Ladies Crepe Gowns ..$1.2
Ladies' Muslin and NainsoOk
Comb. Suits ......,....,.,......
..,... 79c, 89c, S1.19, Sligo
Ladies Boudoir Caps Dainty
............. 49c
Ladies Muslin Drawers SOC
Ladies Muslin Petticoats
..-........ 79c, SOC, 98c, 1.19
Childrens' Black Sateen
Bloomers, Ala ...49c, SIC
Misses Black Sateen Bloom
ers, 16 to 1S .58c to 69c
Ladies Percale and Gingham
APRONS AND HOUSE
DRESSES |
Ladies Percale Aprons
..........,...... 79c, 89c, CSC !
Ladies House Dresses
................-.......- $2.98 $.98
Children's Pidgee Pantee h
Frocks 69c, 98c, l.49, Sligo
Infant White Dresses (Nain- :
sock and LAWN \
Infants White Bear Skin
Coats
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-01
4 Sale of China
for Everybody

Every home needs new dishes, but not
every home the same kind of dishes.
One family needs one kind, another FAM
lily another kind; one plans to pay one price,
another has planned to pay different figure.
One fastidious housewife must have French
china-a dish is not dish to her unless it
bears the magic word Limoges" on it's under
side To another woman's taste, American
semi-china is plenty good enough and pretty
enough-and good and pretty it is. Yet
another housekeeper holds by the charming
English wares, china and semi-china while
still another is intrigued by the handsome
china made in the potteries of that newcomer
among the nations Czecho-Slovakia.
Everybody has been provided for.
This is the most important sale of china
and glassware that has been held anywhere
within six or seven years. A strong state
ment-but simple fact. Come here Tuesday
and verify it.
1t is a sale important in quali-
ties, important in quantities, imp0r-
tant in savings and, above all, in
practicability.
It is out to serve the homes, not merely
to make glittering display, glittering dis
play though it is, arranged with taste and
beauty worthy Of the dignity Of the occa-
sion, through the cooperation of the ablest
staff of interior decorators in the world.
1t includes few fal-lals, concerning itself
chiefly with the thing Of first concern-the
household dishes; the dinnerwares that are
taken out and put away so many times in the
year.
Here you can choose your new dishes
from the finest assemblage of dinnerwares Of
five nations, all priced at figues the average
family can pay-$6 to 1926 set-in guam
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-01

tity sufficient to serve all early comers and
in a variety represented by more than 300
different patterns.
Think of it! Three hundred different
decorations, all selected for their beauty, all
on wares that were picked for their quality!
And savings, representing Is to so per
cent, on every set!
To many women it will seem best of all,
there are lots of new patterns, exclusive to
this store. For example, one French factory
has sent us no less than ten such patterns
some of which will be sold only as complete
sets and others will be open stock
To quote even typical prices is an i'm
possibility here-all are typical Of high value
at low figures. Perhaps, however, if you're
here on Tuesday, you may be in time to secure
one of the 200 sets of 1O6 pieces, semi
china, with new wide border decoration and
coin-gold handles, $25 the set-about half
the regular figure.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-01
Tables Sparkling With Fine
GL0ssWare-AU Moderately
Priced
Priced

The beautiful table glassware offered in
this September Sale is worth a page of de-
scription in itself, and even then it would not
be described.
All that can be said right here is that
everything in the collection is useful as we'll
as fine, that there are thousands of pieces
and that every piece is priced below regular
selling figures. At least 10000 of them are
worth two and three times more.
(FOurth
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-01
The Wunnmuker
Store VIII Be Closed
Tomorrow,
Saturday, and on
Monday, Labor Day

Any one could talk brilliantly about this
Sale, that represents so many thousands of
bright spots in existence.
The collection is known to be, as just
stated, the largest in any store in Philadel-
phia and is believed to be the largest in
America.
Floor lamps bridge lamps, table lamps,
boudoir lamps, desk lamps, candlcsticks and
lamp shades-all are here and in a variety
that is just about as easy to describe as
splendid garden blooming with thousands of
different genus and species of flowers
Lamps of wood, lamps of rare porcelain,
lamps of metal; plain lamps and ornate lamps
pick out what suits YOU, among the prod
ucts of the art of fifteen countries, including,
of course, the good old I. S. A., but ranging
as far as not only Belgium, but India; not
merely Mexico, but Beluchistan, Russia, Ar
menia.
AS for our stocks of lamp shades, they
are conceded to be the finest in America All
fashionable sizes, styles and materials are
included, and in the higher-grade goods,
practically no two shades are alike
One could say almost the same of the
lamps so great is the variety
Tuesday VIII Present the Biggest
Chance at Highest Values
in view of the really remarkable character
OF some offerings, such as
Wicker lamp shades, silk lined in various
colors at half price-nine sizes, 35c to $3.50.
Reed floor and table lamps in most of
the fashionable finishes to match the furni-
ture, $l2 to S7150.
Iron bridge lamps, S2.7O to $500 Shades
to 60 with them, 81 to $3.50
Solid brass candlesticks FROM England,
perfect reproductions Of antique pieces, Sl.80
to $36.
These are likely to sell fast .s,.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-01

Every woman appreciates the savings
in prices, which average ~ per cent.
Every woman appreciates the qualities
which not merely back but create the
savings.
Values cannot be created by lowering
prices on trashy or imperfect wares which
are not worthy to serve the household and
which in some instances (such as refriger-
its health and mock its comfort.
Take $4,000 splendid, high-grade house
wares such as have been collected for this
sale and they are blessing to households,
even at their regular fair Wanamaker prices.
Take an average Of 27 per cent off their
regular prices-take even 40 or so per cent
from some-and you have the unparalleled
opportunities of the Wanamaker September
Housewares Sale!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-01

They're the Sales that serve the
housewives purse: an honest service-an
authentic one. The savings that they offer
consist of real money-the kind that does
you some good at the paying or depositing
window of your bank.
Phantom savings, conjured up OFT Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-01
4 Sale of Lamps
That Makes Liqht
Cheaper Than
Darkness

It's opportunities leave not the slightest
excuse for dark corner anywhere in the
house, or the least need of continuing the un-
satisfactory services of an antiquated or
inadequate lamp, or the annoyance of
shabby shade.
We OWn More Lamps Than AM
Other Store, and They're All
Reduced 10 to so Per Cent
The average reduction is 25 to 80 per
cent. Prices start at 1.50 for a boudoir lamp
and end at 1925 for superb French shade as
gorgeous as Partisan ball gown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-01
The Great Sale of
Housewares, Which
Started This M0rni1,q
With Such q Suing

will reopen next Tuesday, prompt to
= the minute of 9 A. NJ, bringing serv-
ice and savings to the housekeeper,
upon such a scale of immensity in
range and honesty in qualities and in
savings as is seen only in a Wana-
maker Sale.
The very words "Wanamaker
Housewares Sale" are magnet for
housewives.
Here we have $4,000 articles Of
necessity or use in efficient house.
keeping.
Refrigerators
Electrical household appliances
Tinware
Aluminium ware
White and gray enamelware
1ronware
Bathroom hardware, white
and nickeled
Brushes
Brooms
Mops
Feather busters
Knives
Baskets
Carpet sweepers
Vacuum cleaners
Wash boilers
Galvanized ware
WOodenware
Kitchen cabinets
Sewing machines
-. Roundabout there are more than 5000
M!chens, bathrooms, cellars, pantries, laun-
orleS. IN which something must be replaced
70 offset the years wear and tear; and some
nsonles-new ones, interesting ones-lnust be
furnished, not with something but with
everything needed to run the domestic ma
chlnery smoothly.
Luck to HOusekeepers
Old and NeW
e,orl AZ .ne meaning of this September Sale and
every woman knows why.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-01

trickery, trumpery and transmogrifcation
of values, solemnly stalk the stage of
many so-called "September Sales" of
household wares, but they tempt one to
echo Hamlet's half-scofing adjuration to
the Ghost:
"Sdyst thou so? Art there, True
penny" ,s,,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-01

They the Sales that the housekeepers Kitchen
pantry china closet bathroom dining her sewing
attic her cellar and her very back yardwth completeness tt
no possible place for reasonable disappointment.
Mountain advocate., 1922-02-10
CREDITS

TOTAL ......$9,443.7S
Mountain advocate., 1922-02-10

October term, 1920.
This settlement is from November
seth 1920. up to and including Feb.
18th, 1921.
Balance due on settlement
November 3Oth, 1920. .. S3,392.s7
Twenty-Five and one-half seven
tieths on $S.472.72. on Franchise
and Tangible tax. on page 242
to the G. F. ........... 1,116.22
22 so on s675.9S, on omitted
tax on page 2O1, to G. F. 3O4.2O
Poll tax on omitted list on page
POI, to G. F. ............ 1880
22h-16O penalty tax on s422.56
on page ISL .......... 59.4O
Mountain advocate., 1922-02-10
TOTAL ........ $1,000

NO. 2 February IS, 1921.
Partial settlement of Read p.
Black. Sheriff of Knox County, on
old County Claims as per judg-
ment of the Knox Circuit Court. rem
dered at its November term, 1919,
with j. j. Tye, Commissioner, ap-
pointed by the Knox Fiscal Court at
its October term. 1920 This settle
ment is from November 3Oth, 1920,
up to and including February IS.
1921.
Balance due from Read p.
Black, Sheriff, November 30th,
l5EO, 4I,U41.1O
12k-7O on $3,472.72, on Fran
chise and Tangible tax, on page
242 to old County Claims e. 62O.14
1880 on $675.9S on omitted
tax on page 2O1, on old County
claims .............. 1890
IL -160, amount on penalty
tax on page 157, on $422.56.. $500
Mountain advocate., 1922-02-10
TOTAL 80. $12.59I

FINAL SETTLEMENT OF RE-
p. BLACK. SHERIFF OF KN
COUNTY. ON THE GENEH
FUND FOR THE YEAR "A
WITH J. ]. TYE, COMMISSION
APPOINTED BY KNOX FIsd
COURT AT ITS OCTOBER TEL
1920.
THIS SETTLEMENT is FRI
FEBRUARY IS, 1921, UP TO>A,
INCLUDING JUNE 7. 1921. I
Balance due on settleme
Feb. IS, 1921 ..
Mountain advocate., 1922-02-10
February 18th. 1s2

February 18th, 1921.
NO. 2.
Partial settlement OF Read p.
Black, Sheriff OF Knox County. on
the General Fund for the year 1920,
with ]. ]. Tye, Commissioner appoint
ed by the Knox Fiscal Court at its
Mountain advocate., 1922-02-10

Total amount collected by
sheriff on Road and Bridge
Fund. 1890, is ss,443.7s
1870 Of 1917 on first
$5,OOO.OO ..... 1,O71.45
1O7
4 per cent Sherif's co. on Res.
$S,372.33 ............. a334
Balance due on Road and Bridge
Fund Feb. IS, 1921. .... $3.50
Mountain advocate., 1922-02-10

CREDITS
BY $5O,90S.OO exonorated by
Knox Fiscal Court at 15c on
each $4,000 .......... $76.S6
By $5O,231.O0 exonorated by
Knox Fiscal Court at 15c on
each $4,000 .......... 1886
Dec. SOth, 1920. County Claim
paid to James e. Pietty. Atty.
for A. L. Greenberg ...... 5000. 90
Mountain advocate., 1922-02-10
CREDITS

ChEDlIS
BY 29 poll tax exonorated
Dy j. ID. Tuggle ...... $43.
BY ia poll tax delinquent
by Fiscal Court ..... I'LL
BY $2.535.00 exonerated
on personal property at
22hc on $4,000 800. 5.7
By s2.765.O0 on real es-
tate sold to State and
County at 22hc ....... 60
BY County Claims paid
lists attached hereto. 251.2d
BY check to E. E. Evans,
Treasurer. to square ac-
count .............. 77.77
$55
Mountain advocate., 1922-02-10
November 30th, 1920.
CREDITS ON FIRST SETTI ENIENT

CREDITS ON FIRST SETTLEMENT
The following Vital Statistics
Claims were paid out of the General
Fund of Knox County by Read p
Black. Sheriff of Knox County. from
July l. 1920. to November 80. 1920.
Mountain advocate., 1922-02-10

TOTAL .. $7,S69.S4
NO. 2 February IS. 1921
Partial settlement of Read p.
Black. Sheriff OF Knox County. on
the Road and Bridge Fund for the
year 1920, with ]. J. Tye. Commis-
sioner. appointed by the Knox Fis-
cal Court at its regular October
term 1920. This settlement is from
November 3Oth, 1920. up to and in
cuding February IS. 1921.
Balance due from Read P. Black
on settlement November seth,
1920, ......,...,.. $S,457.23
January 31st, 1921, 1870, on
$3,472.72. on Franchise and
Tangible tax, on page 242. on
on Road and Bridge Fund ..744.15
January 31st. 1921, 1850 on
S675.9S on omitted tax list on
page 201, on Road and Bridge
Fuhu, .............. 2O2.SO
1890 penalty on $422.56 on
page 157, on Road and Bridge
ruhu ........... .......... $3.50
Mountain advocate., 1922-02-10
February is.

No February is, IL
Partbi settlement of Read p. Bll
Sheriff of Knox County, on The I
Hundred Thousand Dollar BondI
sue, for the pike and bond issue
the year 1920, with ]. J. Tye. CI
missioner, appointed by the X
Fiscal Court. at its October I
1920. This settlement is from n
ember 3Oth, 1920. up to and incl
ing February IS, 1921.
Balance due from Read p. Black
Sheriff, Nov. 9Oth. 1920, $11,27d
January 31st. 1921. 2O-7O on
$3,472.72 on Franchise and tan
gible tax, on page 242, on bond
ISSUE '''''' ''............[ 99a
Total amount collected on page
2O1 on omitted tax .... 27f
2O-16O penalty on $422.56. on
page 157, Bond Issue .... 52I
TOTAL -. S12,592I
CREDITS
By $5O,90S.00 exonorated by
Knox Fiscal Court at zoe on
each 10000 ........ s10I(
By $5O,231.OO exonorated by
Knox Fiscal Court at zoe on q
PiVV'VV '''''. ............
February LIST. by OK. to Natl
Bank of John A. Black. for tin
certificate. ............. 4.25
February 1st. OK. to Natl Bank
OF John A. Black for time cerI
'iiSate ''''... ........... 7,25
Total amount collected by cherifII
on Bond Issue 1920 $12.592.71
2O-7O of 10 per cent on first
So'ooo ............ 1923. so
IA
4 per cent Sheriff Com. on
res. s11.164.11 ....... Al
Balance due on Bond Issue on
settlement February 18th.
1871, '...... ......... 30
Mountain advocate., 1922-02-10
List of County Claims follows:
CREDITS ON SECOND
SETTLEMENT

The following County Claims
were paid out of the General Funds
of Knox County by Read p Black,
Sheriff of Knox County, from Nov.
SOth. 1920, up to February IS
1921.
Mountain advocate., 1922-02-10

QUO T.. Is. heHpnlli Pflnclpal
S112.5O Int. $2.25 ..11s.75
607 j. S. Golden Principal
$4,000 Int. $2.OO ..1O2.o0
Sos r. H. hewitt Principal
$4,000 Int. $1.OO e. 51oO
COS Mt. Advocate Principal
$44,5O Int. $.6S 80. 45.1S
610 Bradley Gilbert Co., Prin.
$223.76 Int. $1.24 ..225,Oo
Gil Standard Printing Co. E. 5000
6l2 ]. H. Catron ........ 200
GA r. P. Black Sheriff Prin.
S4S5.OO Int. $500 1890
GIG T. F. Faulkner & Co. E. 27.6O
6l7 Wilson Bros. ......... 100
els G. II. Albright ....... 36.S1
619 W. N. Epperson ...... 1927
$50 NJ. G. Dizney, Principal
Sl51.9O Int. SAT- ..154.67
621 NJ. C. Dizney ......... 3.54
622 Turner Spencer Co. .... 71.96
626 E. V. Barge .......... 100
627 ]. d. Tuggle, Principal
$4,000 Int. $500 -. S0s.Oo
62S T. w. Jones Principal
Mountain advocate., 1922-02-10

$500 Int. $50 80. 1858
cal s. l.. Lewis, Principal
s225.00 Int. $40 ..229f70
632 w c. Lockhart. Principal
Mountain advocate., 1922-02-10

TOTAL AMOUNT. $43.5
Respectfully submitted,
READ p. BLACK, Sheriff
Continued on Page 81