davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-23

Ms wife. LEI, yesterday to- Cape Meade
Nd. where they will spend a few days
before going 10 Philadelphia. where
hey Will witness the Army-Navy foot
ball game.
Mrs. Bert Mcconnell. OF East Wheel
ing IS confined 10 her homo because Of
Illness.
y. ". Reed. prominent Cincinnati
business man. - spending several days
here or business.
Sam OHara, OF Washington, Pa. was
n business visitor in Wheeling yester-
day
William DrIehorst. Of Edg!ngton Lane,
hav returued nome following a short
business visit !r Fairmon:.
C II. Hin. OF Fa!rmont. IS spending
several days IN Wheeling attending 10
business matters.
George Kale,nbaugh. Of North Wheel
Ing. who has been seriously Ill for some
time: j. reported improved.
G. +. Raily, OF Grafton. was 4 bust
ness visitor In Wheeling yesterday.
Mrs Leo PAUL. OF Highland Park
who has been confined to her home i'll
for several weeks Is reported as i'm
proved
Miss Ella Hughes. president: of the
Catholic Woman's league. - attending
The convention OF the national council!
a Washington, n. O.. this week.
Mrs.. stephen i. Damson OF Market
street IS visiting friends and relatives
IN Maysvill". Ky. Huntington. W. Va.
ard Marietta. Ohio.
John {. Lynch has returned from At
lartIc CITY. where he attended the In
'crna,!onal convention Of the Y. ".
q. i. Of the United tates and Canada.
T. FraHzhclr and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Schmidt left yesterday for several
days so,ourn IN New York city. While
away they will witness the Yaie-Har-
ward football game
J. c BRADY, president Of the Hazel
Atlas Glass company. left Yesterday for
New York city on a business trip.
Mrs Mcr;z FranZhe!m LETT last eve
ming for Philadelphia, where she Will
Join her husband, who has been there
for the past several days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-23

The invention of this new process
record by the Columbia Graphophone
Color it is the genius-creation of
columbia engineers and chemists
marks the greatest outstanding i'm
provcment since the invention of the
universally used disc record.
With New Process Columbia Rec
ords you get al the real beauty of
voice; al The exquisite, delicate tones
Of the cello and the violin! You get
melody uncontaminatcd by objection
able surface noise that has been con-
Sldcrcd impossible to remove UNTIL
COLUMBIA REMOVED TT
SO great is our confidence in the en-
JoYmcnt New Process Columbia Rec
ords provide that we ask you to tear
out the list Of records in this adver-
tiSement, take it to a Columbia Dealer
and have him play them! Possibly he
can play the same selections by other
makers! Each comparison test will be
a greater Columbia triumph!
You will he thrilled by the Columbia
reproduction of every note, every in
tlCction; Of the most delicate Dhras-
magistrates of harmony exuuisitely
expressed that have previously been
LOST IN SURFACE NOISESl
In comparison with ordinary rec
ordS, as made by other manufacturers.
New Process Columbia Records will
prove Immediately preferable.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-23

In no other record can you get the
same wonderful degree of surface
quietness and pure, uninterrupted
music, for the simple reason that
Columbia alone possesses the secret
of making material which, employed
as a surface for phonograph records.
obliterates obnoxious and intrusive
surface sounds.
This new substance does not hush
loud surface noises. They are never
created. Surface noise is merely fric-
ton, the point of the needle grinding
on microscopic roughness and multi
piled by the sensitive reproducer. In
New Process Columbia Records this
microscopic roughness is refined away
till friction is almost a fiction.
With new and intellectually quiet
playing surfaces, the dream of
making the photograph a musical
instrument of the highest and pur-
est type has become a reality
Columbia's new surface discovery
has solved the whole question! Re,
production of music has now entered
a new and greater phase! To-day,
the photograph with the New Pro-
cess Columbia Records is a master
full triumph. You can now buy
Columbia NeW Process Records
from any Columbia Dealer.
Go hear these Columbia Records!
Take this list with you! Note the
smoothness and fullness of Columbia
tone! Note the beauty of expressionl
Note the seeming presence of the &C
tual voice or instrument GO hear
these records to-day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-23
ST, PAUL'S CHURCH
TO HOLD MEMORIAL

Memories OF the A. members and
friends OF the St. Paurs Evangelical
church. who died the past year. Will be
IGNORED next Sunday with the annual
memorial services 70 be conducted Al
the church by Rev. a. c. Rasche.
As token Of respect and the adm.ra-
ton In which those members were held
by the congregation. all persons attend
Ing the services viii fneel for one min
ute In silent prayer at the morning and
evening services.
LIN, After Darkness will be the
topic OF the sermon TO be delivered by
Rev RssChe a. the morning services.
and Tho fearless Land" Will be his
subject az tho evening services.
"'Ne Honor Roll OF the church this
year:
=. liner George I'd. Combs, Caroline.
Todd, Henry f. Bauer. Charles.
Wurstor. Chas. F. OTTO Capt. VIM.
Watt Burr. Ni'dermeyer. Gee. F.
Oberman. Chas l.. Ramsey. Emma.
Greer. lanes Bartcls Herman n.
NIppcrt, Caroline Dulaney. Arthur c.
Randrrson. WIlliamNi'ler. Elizabeth L.
ReinIcko. Sophia. Fischer. August c.
ITasse. George siCauright. William
Klein. Jacob. Hartmann. Anna z.
Euchcr Elizabeth Marsh, Delmar.
EeucmaN. Herbert j.. Fischer. John.
Bower. Anna A. ilocchcrt. Barbara
Rowlin. Francis. lIellstern. Mary ".
S,0cl:cr. Charlotte. Neal. Lillian
Wa'c5ka. Esther. Stumpt. Otto.
Watt. Louisa. Lash. Nary
Han);e, Henry. Frneand. Mary Jans
Fucho,z. Mrs. julius NlebrrgaIl. Louis.
Rcutner. Frederick; Milligan. Clarence
Gtcso'cr. Mrs. Chas. Nicdermeyer Louisa
Fischer, Chas. Kuehlborn. Katherin
Horslmann Fredericka
Medium Brown tAlr looks best OF all
after a Golden Clint SHampoo.-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-23
Put these New Process Records to the
hardest comparison tests!

| Ernani "Ernoni involami"
(ErnNni Fly with Me-.
lVerdr Soprano 500.
Ross Por1HN". 9so2S $50
Eli,ir d'amorc. una iurtiTN
lsrriml" "a Furtiye TrhrINs.
IDOa'rc''j. Tenor Solo.
Charles Ha,lc'' 1885 $3.50
Sally IN Our Alley. Bridge
Cherry Ripe RrlIg-
Loaaoa S:n9E Quar:c,
h-3S77 $500
FaraphrN.e on Pad-rswski'H
Minuct. .KIc3S!crl Vrn.g
SOLO. Tos,hS SUdcl
Aa05O $50
Two Little Ruby Rings. I''ro.
TN BulL Ruaca,o,s.
IRON DsGy Din S'oi-
NartD
/ Came. Saw. ] Fell. ntro
"Urdc5n,atn Pretty lS'.
from paN'J0E Shrm" Ool
man. Medley fox-1o'S
Ray Mdl.5 ard m, ores
trs. A-37r &c
When thu Leave, Come I'm
hing Down
japanese Moon. F0s-T rs.
b5m Spectr and ms I'M
A,ror Orchestra. A-37lI 75o !
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-23

This illustrates the lam.
mated construction Of new
process Columbia Record.
A-illuStrAtes tho much
,moother playing surfaces
which are made Of new
substance over which tho
needle travels almost in
hudibly.
R-illustrates the much harder
centre core which resist,
Wrapping.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-23

Uor cs.,k. H,rilul Ted Levers
and lis Bad ln,.1cuta'
wng'aa. by Ted Lewis.
To-morrow u'll he in My
Dixie Home Again.. Fox
T.u's. Ted Lows AID ms
! Eand h-37O9 75o
Mont Rrinr Me Posies. Rose
SStr Street Blues. Tox-Trr's.
LSrt W,,tpaI d"i iGS
1..&g;.s. N-36e3 T5c
Coal n, Sck Nanny.
Tar.,,,,sC. ru"- Tfats.
Jt;.nNEIilrs' Orchestra.
Assn 75c
I'm s,,nJ$Goucath Your Vim
dnn r. Knight and WHISTLE.
IL lo'.8r.
Wb.D ,.,u rnd l Were Young
R R.3ss s.+ w.. A-a6s4 sc
Oh?rs She ID rmb7
g,.,a, Edt't Cantor.
A-Ics2 J5c
rr.,IL I;&nn. ,Hcpprr
Coad ,,..,:.,, q tIt's Mighty
CT o.. "a. Ron'r. Sen
NV. w.. =" p&yrS. ConieGI-
r,.. a 3669 Use
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-23

rs phonograph owner you have always been annoyed
n by the swish and grinding and scratching noises of
records. This "surface noise" has been considered
impossible to After years of experiment. the
Columbia Graphophone Company to-day presents to the
world record that is virtually noseless.
laboratories by which produce
that The photograph needle
inPercepbe
The playngeu of actually
astoundngno other word describe
scratch rapethink what this
graph n the world.
This made practical by Coumbia
construction The
Records
made Of harder
the of
surface fabric. ' ~ ~
Ibis Illuminated construction
longevity the noseless surface perfected
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-23

Medium Brown halr looks best OF all
after a Golden Clint Shampoo.-Adv.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-04
CRIMINAL COURT
COSTS TTE0IIZED.

Among the expenses Of the Criminal
Court, which is presided over by Judge
James A Collins. are the following:
Salary of Judge Collins. .......S 3,7166t
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-04

full line of cars to the best possible ad-
vantage"
Mr.. Orman, declares that the exhibit
ton space in the manufacturers build
ing at the State Fair Grounds will soon
be gObbled up. The demand is at least
40 per cent greater for space right now
than at any time in the shows history
thus far in advance Of its opening" he
said. He urges quick action on the part
Of all prospective exhibitors.
I'VE win show the people of Indiana
the most beautifully decorated exhibit
ton building they have ever SEEM" Or
man declared. 1--WE are going to speno
much money for these decorations and
the general stage settings and in ad-
dition the music will be something en-
tlrely different. We want the motoring
public now to draw a red line through
the week March 9th on their calendars,
for this State Show will be a red line
event beyond q doubt. And I'm sure WE
all will want to step on the gas in a
business way--in all lines Of business
when our State Show starts"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-04

reached, in my estimation, and we now
expect to ramble along with less low
gear effort. Our old brain motor, how
ever, must keep it's spark plugs clean
and all hittin' but we now feel fully
able to keep our mental machinery in
smooth running condition and will pro-
coed at once to clean the depression sand
out of the gear box. For this reason
we are approaching the spring show with
more optimism and with more elaborate
plans than ever before"
In a few days scores of stands" of
"24- sheets" will begin 20 blaEen forth
on the bill boards around town. This,
according to John B. Orman, show mana
ger, Will be a greater spread Of "24-
sheet stuff than is used by the biggest
circuses that come to Indianapolis. In
addition it is stated that $40 auto sales
rooms throughout the State will display
! handsome posters announcing the show.
This is really State show this year"
declares Mr.. 0rman, "nnd we propose to
refer to It as the State Automobile Show,
for the reason that dealers all through
Indiana win bring their friends ano
| prospects to this show in order best to
display to these friends the complete
line Of cars handled by this dealer in
the smaller communities. Dealers every
where are being urged to take sdvan,
tage of this opportunity &c display their
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-04
.T.,U. BIOLOGIST
MAKES STUDY. OF
TROPIC STORMS
Professor Visher Visits Canni-
bal Lands Of. Southern
Seas.

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Feb. 4.-Twenty-
FIVE thousand miles Of travel through
seas freduented by hurricanes and In
tested with cannibals for the purpose of
studying tropical cyclonic storms has
been the experience during the past six
months Of Professor Stephen s. Visher,,
Of the department Of geology of Indiana
University. Professor Vishers expedl-
ton was financed by Yale University, by
the Bishop Museum Of Honolulu and by
grant by Indiana University. His field
Of research, that of the South Pacific
storms, was practically unexplored prior
to his Investigate IONS, and his conclusions
drawn from data furnished by sea cap
tains, orieatni scientists, and natives OF
every race ard color are an important
contribution 20 the field Of marine sci
ence.
Professor visher spent about month.
each in the Hawaiian Islands, the FIJI
Islands, Australia and in the Far East,
the latter including the Philippine Is
lands, China and Japan. He had three
personal encounters with the hurricanes,
and interviewed natives, many times
through interpreters, in all places Wis
tied in regard to the storms.
The conclusions drawn by Professor
Visher from his work and observations
briefly stated three: that the storms
have an important effect, unEoticed be-
fore his research, on the weather Of The
whole world, produced as they move from
the tropics into higher ATTITUDES; that
the storms are much more frequent and
widespread than was formerly realized;
and that they are unquestionably an i'm
portant factor in the distribution of life
by transporting life by storm winds ana
currents and by bringing rainfall to
regions which otherwise would be arid.
Professor Vishers work was consid-
cred Of such importance in Australia
that he was requested TO prepa%e bull
letin on Australian Hurricanes" when
was published by the Australian Wealth
er Bureau. The Bishop Museum Of Homo
lulu viii publish q mopngrC IN by Pro-
.fessor Vsher on Tropical CvcIGhlc
Storms OF the Pacific" He has MINER
Gus other articles in process Of prepare
ton for American and British popular
and scientific magazines.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-04
MARSHALL NOT
SENATE HUNGRY
Former Vice President Says
He's Going to Europe.

Repeating his statement that be will
not be a candidate for the Democratic
nomination for the United States Sen
ate, Thomas r. Marshall former Vice
President of.the United States, has writ
ten letter 20 Bernard B. sbively Of
Marion, a candidate for the nomination.
saying he win be in Europe before
May 2, the date OF the primary. The
letter was written from Scottsdale Ariz
In his letter the former Vice President
repeats his statement he believes younger
men should be given q chance In party
affairs.
"In view Of the public statement made
months ago to the effect that the old
fellows should take their hands off party
management and give the new men
chance, I am unable 10 comply with
your request" Mr.. Marshall said IN
reply to a request from Mr. Shiyely FOR
his support.
Indeed, I could do nothing, as 7 an
arranging to 90 10 Europe and will not
be IN Indiana during the contest"
In the public statement referred to
by Mr. Marshall he Indicated he proba-
bly, would participate IN the campaign in
Indiana after the primary.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-04
DEMOCRAT OUT
FOR SURVEYOR
John A. Booze First In Party
To Announce Himself
For Office.

The first Democrat to ANNOUNCE can
didacy for county office came today
when John a Booze, a contracting engi-
neer with the Central States Bridge Conf
pany, col Beecher street, came out for
the nomination for county surveyor.
Mr.. Booze, who lives at 2S01 North Hi
nois street, Is an engineer Of wide expe-
rience and IN the eight years he has
been with the bridge company his work
has taken him to all parts Of the coun-
try.
Prior to coming to indianapolis he
was county surveyor Of Yermillon County
and city. engineer of Clinton. acting In
this dual capacity from 1910 to 1914.
Mr.. Booze is a registered engineer. Is
a member Of the American Association
Of Engineers, the Indiana Society Of
Engineers, the Chamber Of Commerce,
the Scottish Rite and the Shrine.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-04

up by the State board If sccolnts. but
nothing came of It."
Baker specifically charged Rickes with
having taken lumber from the sChoul
beard yards and built abOnt fifty feet
CT Steps at his home, with having used
labor paid by the board to do private
york at his residence, anu with having
two benches built at Arsenal Technical
High School, out of maIeriai belonging
to tie school. and delivered ~ his hvule
for his personal use.
Baker was discharged by Rickes i'm
mediately after the latter was named
superintendent Of buildings and grounds
last month, and he Immediately asked
for a hearing before the board.
At the hearing the personal feeling
existing between the two men was very
apparent Baker, who had been in the
service of the school board for twenty
seven years before his discharge, made
strong case for himself, but it is
believed that Rickes will be upheld by
the majority faction Of the board, com
posed of Charles L. Barry, Adolph EN-
hardt and DR.. Marie Haslep.
A decision in this case, as we'll as
in several others where employees dis
charged by Rickes had asked for hear
ing, will be given at a special meeting
of the board Tuesday morning.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-04
RICKES DENIES
BAKER CHARGES
IN STATEMENT
Superintendent of School
Buildings and Grounds Re-
CARDS Matter Lightly.

Denial was made today by George Il.
Rickes, superintendent of buildings and
grounds for the board IF school com
misisoners, of charges that he had used
material belonging to the school htaI
and labor paid by the school board ih
rtnCCt'ing his home, mall uS4ilJ; bIm
by George W. Baker, former foreman of
custodians, Thursday.
Mr. Rickes was inclined 10 treat the
matter lightly "There is nothing new IN
the charges made by BIIAr and they
are absolutely without foundation he
said. 1.-TWO years ago an attempt was
male to have these same things taken
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-04
PLAN FOR BIG
AUTO SHOW TO
OPEN MARCH 6
Trade Association Ready to
Entertain Crowds At An
nuaI State Event.

Were out OF the ruts; step on the
gasY'
This will be the slogan of the members
of the Indianapolis Automobile Trade
Association in presenting the State Au-
tomobile Show, scheduled for the week
of March 6. 1t is declared the slogan
typifles the mental attitude Of the local
trade association and particularly of
its officers. Homer C. Lathrop, presi-
dent of the association, who has been in
attendance at the Chicago show during
the week, declares that the tir1e for pes
simism is now well past.
We've been rolling the keg up hill
for some time now" he declares, but
the peak Of the rough going has been
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-04

assessor Center Township, $62,S4124;
courthouse, including S21 ,9S99S for pan
itor and other service, $33, 92562; Asylum
for Insane, Julietta Home, 500 ,347 "a /;
Childrens Guardian Home, 500, 507. 90 +;
Detention Home, S12, 1888, and Asylum
for Poor, S4S.77110.
In the item of expenses Of the sheriff,
the report shows that fees for board
ing prisoners for last year totaled $685.
015.20 and fees for transferring pris-
oners amounted to S6,56531
The report shows the county commits
sioners spent S190121 for maintaining
the county automobiles.
ASSESSORS
ALLOWANCES.
The cost Of the township assessors for
1921 is as follows:
Franklin Township per diem. e. 81, 105. 90
Perry Township per diem. 1,589.00
Pike Township per diem 1900. 63100
Washington Township per diem. 4,720.00
Wayne Township per diem, .... 100000
Warren Township per diem. .... 1855. 90
Lawrence Township per diem. 80. 1894 90
Decatur Township per dem. $4,000
Of the miscellaneous disbursements for
1921, the following are important:
Donations to charitable institu-
tons NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 100000
Election, general .......... S5.376, -
Support Of orphans. ..,...,... 37.366.25
Burial ex-solderS ............ 24.526 81
Bridge repairs Observation-Disclosures. 1891 "a
Track elevation ............... S0,00000
Change of venue .......-...... 7,245 So
Northwestern avenue bridge. 223 905.35
Miscellaneous bridges and cuI-
verts NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 06-611.50
Collection Of sequestered taxes. 14,726.42
The total receipts to the county tuber-
cuIous fund amounted to S1967S.11. At
the end of the year there was balance
Of So. 952.62 in the fund
The total receipts in the Inheritance
tax fund were S144, 52916. OF that amount
800, 0052O was paid to the Treasurer
Of State. balance of S31 ,S23.j was on
hand Dec. 81, 1921.
The receipts from all other special
funds, such as road tax, tuition tax
bridge tax, special school tax, city Of
indianapolis general tax fund, city of
indianapolis sinking fund and the like
totalled S13. 404, COZ A. and, OF course, the
disbursements were the same rs the
money went into the various funds as
provided by law.
TOTAL RECEIPTS IN
Al FUNDS, sI9,sO2,613
Mr. Fesler's statements shows that the
total receipts of all funds from taxes,
interest. fees and the like, amounted to
S19. SOP 6l3 So for 1921 and the disburse-
ments totalled the same.
= The report shows that County Treas
urer Ralph Lemcke received $4,000, as
the treasurer's 8 per cent fees collec-
tions on delinquent taxes in addition to
salary Of $24,9099S.
Of the county fund the report shows
that the receipts totalled $19G3. 1914 q anu
the disbursements S1,474, 9S111, leaving
a balance Of S48S, 21350.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-04
"HUsHER" KILLS BABY.

NEW YORK, Feb. AIRS. Leona Fred
ericks left her baby in its carriage con-
tentedly holding a "husher" in It's mouth.
When she returned she found the baby
choked to death by the device.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-04
$138,819 SPENT
IN OPERATING
COURTS IN 1921
Auditors Annual Report Sup
plies Data On County
Tribunals
JUVENILE COSTS HIGH

rhs cost Of operating the FIVE Superb
or Courts, the Marion Criminal Court,
the Circuit Court, the Probate Court and
tia Marion County Juvenile court tor
1921 totalled S138, Sob, according to,
data contained in the annual statement
of receipts and disbursements made pub
lie today by County Auditor Leo X
Fesler
The annual official statement of Mr..
Fesler shows that it cost more to oper-
ate the Juvenile court alone than it
did to conduct the five Superior COURTS
for 1921. The juvenile court tops the
list in expenses because Of the large
amount paid for the support Of depend
ent children The Marion County Cruni-
nal Court cost about half as much to
operate as the Juvenile court for last
year.
EXPENSE OF
COUNTY COURTS.
The official report Of Mr. Fesler shows
the following total expenses of the
county courts:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-04
Prices

Matinees: Balcony 15c, Lower
floor 30c.
Evenings: Balcony 25c, Lower
floor soc.
Sundays and holiday matinees
regular evening prices prevail.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-04
EXPENSE OF
COUNTY COURTS.

These totals include the salaries Of
the judges, the bailiffs, chief clerks,
stenographers, supplies and other ex-
penses. The total cost of operating the
alive Superior Courts last year, is Si2.
sk904s. The difference In the totals for
Aghe various Superior Courts Is due to-
the number Of juries and the length of
service.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-04

IN the item of expenses for the juve-
nile court ars the following items:
Salary OF judge, $3,209.98; support Of
dependent children, S2S,152.25; probation
officers, Ss,468.58, and other items which
bring the total up to S465s9.47 for 1921
In 1917 the total cost for operating this
court was $24, 1888
DISBURSEMENTS OF
COUNTY OFFICES.
The total disbursements for the lead
ing county offices for last year, are as
4. follows: County clerk S42, 423 SO; county
zauditor S37,140.4S; county treasurer, SOL
57404; county recorder, 1913, O70G4 county
sheriff, $54, 26T.4S; county surveyor. STA
1867; county superintendent Of schools,
S2,56S.15; county assessor, S7.Z77S5;
county coroner, S85G3.45; county health
commissioner, S4,41463; commissioners
court, $278l6OO; board Of review. 81
$1,000; county board Of truancy, 50, 159 Il