davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-10-13
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT TO
ALL PERSONS LIABLE FOR AS
SESSMENT IN PAVING DISTRICT
NUMBER SEVENTEEN.

Notice is hereby given that the
Assessment Roll for Paving District
Number Seventeen was certified on
the 3rd day of October, A. d. 1922,
by the City Clerk to the undersigned
City Treasurer for collection. The
owners of any lots, tracts or par
celr of land or other property
charged with assessment may re-
deem the same from all or any por-
ton of the liability for the cost Of
such improvement. by paying the en-
tire assessment, Or any portion
thereof, charged against such lots,
tracts or parcels Of land without in
terest within thirty days after the
first publication notice, to-wit; On
or before the 18th day Of Novem-
Der, 1922.
Tho owner OF any such lots,
tracts or parcels of land may redeem
the same from all liabilities for the
unpaid amount to said assessment
at any time after said thirty day,
by paying the entire installment OF
said assessment unpaid and charged
against any lot, tract or parcel OF
land at the time of such payment
with interest thereon at the date oi
maturity Of the. last installrnent fall
ing due, and the entire ten equa
installments with interest upon thu
whole sum unpaid, at the rate o.
six per cent per snnum, payable a
the same time that the installment
are payable. All payments shall b
made to the City Treasurer.
! This notice is given pursuant e
the ordinances of the City of Cas-
per and the statutes Of Wyoming.
In witness whereof / have here
unto set my hand at Casper, Wyo
ming, this 3rd day of October. A. d
1922.
j. S. VAN DoREN,
City Treasurer.
Publish Oct. 4 to ii, inclusive
, 1922-10-13

Then he showed them how TO split
open some OF the nuts. And other
nuts have no particular seams &c,
crack open-these S-s S-hs drilled
and the meat scnsoed out with a wire
flattened spoon-shap> at one end.
a few nuts split open or partly open
a. At tA and are easy to clean out
and fill with the plaster. When open
I'm as at OBJ. put ~ other half back
on and wind with string a. at &C. or
use elastic bands. Set away. but first
wash off any plaster sticking outside.
Firaily the plaster will be hard az
marble, remove the string and the
shells will hold together and look like
a fresh nut And any worm trying
to Dor In will get hlisterz on his nose.
Some nuts viii not crack. Drill
them as with a gimiet or small drfn Dl
, 1922-10-13

and dig out the meat with a sharpencd
wire o. Pecans and similar mute can
be forced open with n knife. o. but
be very careful or it viii sip and cut
your hand With thin sheiisd nuts
Ike almonds and peanuts. be very
careful not 10 crush the shells.
For the smaller nuts, make a case
~ 1t G. Hunt Up their eommon
names-aiso their botanical names and
II possible write or typewrite this. to
gethsr with where they grow, and
paste 1t In h bottom OF the con-
partmeat-
After the nuts are filled with plaster
and thoroughly hard. varnlsil them
with white varnish-to keep air away
and preserve them II makes an IN
tereEting colisction-and as there are
thousands OF varieties. irn fun trying
20 get as many as possible. Many
nuts are not good to eat al all. but
are used for commefcial purposes.
Look IN a good encyclopedia for "nuts''
and from there. iook up the various
kinds Don't forget the tiny hazel
nut. nor the big coeoanut-get them
all.
When possible. make up several OF
each variety fl case you lose one or
anything happens 10 it-and besides.
you can exchange with other nut col
lectors,
It wasn't long before Ned and Ted
had than 40 varieties OF nuts
and were writing 20 distant friends TO
help therd. Better tina all this, they
tried TO get pictures OF the bushes.
shrubs a.d trees that zach variety OF
nut grew on.
In the midst OF this collection Ned
and Ted were taken down In the Blu
fountains OF Virginia with their fam.
iles, where they were TO visit among
! relatives for four weeks. And 80 they
viii be away from US Just a month.
But after they return they VIII doubt.
less be Just rs active as ever and a
little later wo shall learn about some
OF the things they saw and did down
thcre.
Meantime. Earl Ennis Is going to ten
Us about the Puekett's Darn Gang ana
tho Detective Club they formed, and
the RADIO OUTFIT they made. and tho
exciting thing that happened to them.
Tomorow-Merry Mskdnrs.
, 1922-10-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF THE
ESTATE OF HARRY A. LYONS,
DECEASED.

Notice is hereby given that on
September 81, 1922, Letters of Adj
ministrafion were granted to the un-
dersigned in the above estate; and
all persons having claims against the
said estate are hereby required to
exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers for allowance within six
months after the date Of the letters
or they may be precluded from any
benefit from such estate, and that IL
such claims be not exhibited within
on9 year from the date Of the said
letters they shall be forever de-
barred.
Dated September 90. 1922.
FRANCIS R. GILBERT,
Administrator.
Publish Sept 20, Oct. 6 and 10.
, 1922-10-13

OUT OF TOWN sdvcrusemsnts
must b accompanied ey cash or
check In fu.i payment Of the aama-
Note the foregoing i~nctructtons Q
counting the words and thu rate per
gord for The CaEper Daily Tribune
, 1922-10-13
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
'EOR to Answer Blind
Classified Ads

In answering blind ads IN thest
-oiunns- piesse be careful 70 use
me 7recfss address. given IN thr
sdvcrtisement- Write the address
plsinly. Letters brought 20 Ths
tribune Office 60 not require
sfamps. Always inciose your an
wers In sealed envelope. In rely
ing to advertisements where refer.
snres are aaked for. DO not serd
be original references serd copiss
u them c7.
, 1922-10-13

CLOSING HOUR-want Ads TO b
siasssned properly must BE- in TbA
casper DAILY Tribune office before
Iog0. Want Ads received after lo1p
70 i2SU =. m viii DO inserted untea
H. head Too Late 10 Classify
, 1922-10-13

ADVERTISING RATEsLrns rae
for inserting Want Ada In The Cas-
psr Daily Tribune at IN cenu . wort
Zach Insertion: minimum 3 osnfA
, 1922-10-13
ARMY AIRMEN
FINISH FIRST
In BIG RACE

MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich. Oct. 10,
averaging lo5.1 miles over the gao
mile triangular purse. Lieutenant
Erid H. Nelson. Of Mount Clair. N. j.,
driving Martin transport. won the
Detroit News aerial mail trophy race
here Thursday.
Lieutenant Harold II. Harris OF
Chicago, averaged 1875 miles an hour
in winning the Detroit Aviation Coun.
try club trophy a He piioted the
Honeymoon Express" !
, 1922-10-13
T TO

Estate of Chas. E. Sheldon, De-
ceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that letters of Administration were
on the 18th day of September, 1922,
granted to the undersigned in the
above estate, and all persons having
claims against the said estate are
hereby required to exhibit them,
with the necessary.vouchers for al
lowance, to the undersigned j. j.
Burger, within six months after the
date Of said letters, or they may be
precluded from any benefit from
such eEtate, and II such claims be
not exhibited within one year from
the date of said letters. they will be
forever barred.
Dated September 30, 1922.
HAzEr HnHuyEr
, 1922-10-13

Ned ana Ted were arranging a great
variety OF nuts along a shelf in Uncle
Ben's w~oodshed. They had chestnuts.
ohlnquapins, beechnuts. butternuts.
walnuts. hazel ;iets. hickory nuts and
, 1922-10-13
A4A-a
ADVENTURE TRM[51
LExs AEsNsssaGnE "a A4sAssNJs

Say. Brother Advonturer. II there
are any camp oil woodcraft stunts you
want to know about-ask mel II you
know OF any that viii help the other
fellows-teu mel Address me n care
, 1922-10-13
0 RENr--KOOMS

FOR REST-clsau. wen furnished;
a heated basement room for one
gentlemen a3s S. Mckinley. Phone
iSesAi- lo-7-tt
, 1922-10-13

Classified d In tn Tribune arr
winners and possibly the keys We
give with every soc paid at office will
win you = big prize 6-12-tf
, 1922-10-13
POULTRY
FOFl SALE OR TRADE
FOlS SALE OR RENT

FOR sAIE OR RENT-sio rent; a
small stack: well water. 1923 8
Willow. Phone S. 1o-s-tf
, 1922-10-13

FOR SAL E@sSx5 core tire. tube and
rim; 34xfh cord tire. tube and rim.
SKIS cord tire. tube and rim. all In
1885,
, 1922-10-13
AUTO ACCESSORIES

FOR sALE= New and secondhand
ttres, all sizes. vuicanizing and re-
pairing an work guaranteed. Uneeda
Tire Co, sea E Yellowstone. 1O-13-st.
, 1922-10-13

FOR SAL Zone brand ne. nsamond
sord casing; ssx4is. half p1iee. P. o.
Box Gal. lOIs-2ts
, 1922-10-13

FOR REST-in modern home a large
sunny sIeepingroom: men only. I3s
n. Kimbai- 1o-1s,l,
, 1922-10-13
FOR SALE
BEAUTIFUL ENrIRELY MoDERN HOME
FOR SALE HOUSES

FOR SALE-Bargaln in six.room mod
ern residence. large sunny living and
d-intngrooms; built-ln cabinet IN the
kitchen. white enamel bedrooms and
run basenant; price $1,000, 81. 800
cash. r. Ramon. 242 Z. Second
Phone 702. 10-1sl.s
, 1922-10-13

FOR RENT-Basemant. three rooiis
snd bath. gas, modern; unfurnish.
ed; rent s25 per month. 1879 East j.,
Apply 1908 E. Second. Phone s05J.
1e-i1-3t.
, 1922-10-13

Tomorrow-Merry Meetings..
, 1922-10-13
FOR siAE-MIscELLANEoUS

FOR SAL B-Newspapers in handles
OF 100 fE 10c; just tho thing TO put
under car pets and on this pantry
office. s.Is-tf
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-02-23
REPUBLICAN NEWSPAPER
ORGANIZED IN FLORIDA

by the Florida National Publishing
Company. This company is made up
of people from Ohio who spend THEN
winter in Florida. Some of the big
stock holders of the company are
from Fulton County. They have un-
dertaken the task of carrying the
Republican prestige of Fulton County
into that land and from the looks of
the first issue they will make good,
The editorial that appears on the
editorial page is very fitting for the
occasion. 1t says in behalf: "The
Florida Post enters the field of daily
newspaperdom with feeling of good
will towards all, with charity for all
and malice towards none.
at believes in the principles of re-
publicanism, those principles that
were laid down by Washington, Lin
coin, Garfield, Mckinley, Roosevelt
and Harding. 1t will take no UNI
bragg at those who may believe in
Jackson, Cleveland or Wilson, but it
reserves unto it's columns the right
to discuss the relative merits of these
men and their followers, in a sincere
endeavor to lead Florida out of dun
geon of political serfdom."
1t also carries some fine pictures of
the picturesque scenes in Winter Park
1t speaks of its noted hotels, its
stately pines, being the paradise of
the south.
We hope this paper with all the
things they have in view and the part
that they have to play in the political
world will be in all great success.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-02-23
GEORGE BATES
KILLED AT VAN CAMP CROSS
ING MONDAY MORNING

George Bates, II years of age was
killed instantly early Monday morn
ing when he was struck at the Van
Camp crossing by the second section
of train No. 5 west bound on N. Y.
c. He was carried nearly half mile
wedged in the pilot of the engine.
He was on the way to his farm
north Of town to do his milking and
on approaching the crossing it is evi-
dent that he did not see or hear the
train and drove directly on the track.
The engine struck the buggy
squarely, completely demolishing it,
and strewing it along the track up to
where the train was stopped, nearly
in front of the depot, where the body
was removed after the Coroner was
called. Parts of the vehicle were
piled on top of him and the body
could hardly be removed. The horse
must have cleared the track as it was
only injured but had to be killed.
For number of years Mr.. Bates
has delivered milk to a great many
residents of Wauseon. He has been
a long time resident of this county,
and will be greatly missed. He came
here when a boy from Bellevue,
Huron County. He was a hard work
ing man and always willing to help
others.
Funeral services were held at the
house Wednesday afternoon at 200
o'clock,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-02-23
ANNUAL MEETING
County and Township Highway
Officials

In accordance with the provisions
o. sec. 71S9 of the General Code TO
OHIO, County Surveyor R. l. Bernath
has fixed March End, 1922, as the date
for the Annual Meeting of the Town
snip Trustees and County Commits
sinners.
Ihe meeting will be held in the
Court Room at the Court House.
The object of the meeting is to in
strdct the authorities as to the best
and most economical methods for the
repairing and maintaining the roads
and bridges of the county, so as to
provide a uniform system of high
way work for the county, and making
preparations in general for the open
ing of the spring work.
Director of Highways and Public
Works, Leon G. Herrick has instruct
ed State Highway Engineer, E. c.
Blosser, Columbus, Ohio to attend the
meeting.
Mr.. Blosser will speak at LOO p. m.
the day of the meeting. His subject
will be "Ohio's State Highways Sys-
tenn" Mr.. Blosser is an eloquent
speaker, and as the meeting is open
to the general public, any one in
terested in highway matters should
make it point to hear him.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-02-23
BOOZE VS. GASOLINE

When a man drinks "home brew"
and tries to operate an automobile,
the two most generally won't mix,
and SO the ways of the transgressor
are hard.
Last Saturday evening Sheriff
Ford was notified by a party that a
man was in the ditch east of Cope
lands Corners. He Immediately in
vestigated and found a man there
with a badly damaged car. He was
under the influence of liquor, so he
put him under arrest and brought him
to town where he was lodged in jail
He afterwards found out that his
name was ]. w. Kissell and that he
was the ex-postmaster of West Unity.
He was returning from Delta
where he had met some bootleggers
who sold him supply of liquor, he
evidently took to much, and the night
being bad one to drive, he being un-
able to manage the car, went into the
ditch.
He had to remain in Jail until Mon
lay morning when he was arraigned
before Judge A. M. Barber and was
given a fine of $3.50 which he paid
His Ford car was also confsitcated
and will sbe ordered sold.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-02-23
THE TELEPHONE GIRL

How often, do many of us curse the
telephone girl under our breath while
some are even vain enough to curse
them outwardly.
During the past two weeks the fire
Company has been called out several
times, and in each event the "siren"
has failed to work, some one stepped
to the telephone and told central
there was a fire and she did the
rest.
Each fireman had. to be notified
and in as short time as possible.
InAFrance the telephone girl proved
her courage and resourcefulness in
war. She has proved it in many
other emergencies and of peril. In
food, in famine and in riots she has
showed the,stuff that is in her.
We fear that we do not always re-
member these things in our daily
communications with her. Some
times when we call friend and the
line is busy, or we get the wrong
number, the fault does not always
lay. with central, but with our own
mumbling manner of speech.
We hope by this inadequate rtibute
we have made amends for a some
what frequent use of hasty but really
unmeant words.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-02-23
CELEBRATE THIRTIETH
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Sencer enter
tanned the members of the Spencer,
Edgar, Vollmer Company store and
the First National Bank, numbering
thirty-two in all, to a six o'clock
dinner at the Avery Inn, Wednesday
evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Spencer will have
beeh married thirty years on Friday
the twenty-fourth.
4ney have both been residents of
t. Is county practically all of their
lIv-s. Mrs. Spencer was the daught-
er Of S. c. Brainard, for a number of
years merchant of Pettisville. Mr..
S tncer came to this county from
Aloion, Indiana in 1878. The town
then had a population of about 1900.
1here were no improved streets and
it was a common occurance for a
horse and wagon to get stuck on the
man street Mr.. Spencer was one
CT the members who solicited the
t. IN for the first paved street that
was built.
1ne town had no water works sys-
tenn, only cisterns and an old hand
engine to fight fires. But in those
dG they did real service with the
kind of apparatus they had to use.
NAlr. and Mrs. Spnecer were married
just one door from where their home
now stands on Birch Street, by the
Rev. Baumgardner of the Methodist
Church. They have lived practically
all their married life on this street.
They have seen the town grow and
prosper and have prospered with it as
well.
The Tribune joins in congratula-
tions in their many years of happy
married life.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-02-23

This week the Tribune received a
copy of the Florida Post, a Republi-
can newspaper that is now being pub
Eshed at Winter Park, Florida.
This is something very rare in the
south, as that section is often spoken
of as the "Solid South" for the Demo
cratic party.
The first edition is in Is sections,
comprising 120 pages. 1t has four
sections devoted to the interests of
the state of Florida. One section is
devoted to builders, while the remain
der is made up of news, advertising
and society news from the surround
ing cities. One section is given to the
beautiful city of Orlando. There are
a great number of full page ads, be-
sides half page adv, which is the
main factor in making up a daily
paper and blazing it's way to success.
The circulation of the first issue is
5000. The President and General
Mangaer is J. H. Wendler, the manag-
ing editor is W. H. Griffin and the
State and News Editor is Will H.
Stevens. The subscription rates are
$3.50 per year.
The town, Winter Park, is not
much larger than Wauseon.
In speaking of the gigantic work of
the first issue, the paper says: "This
issue of the Florida Post in size and
in many other ways has smashed all
Southren newspaper records as far as
known and the men who produce it
are proud of it."
The Winter Park Post was the name
of the paper before it was purchased
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-02-23
EXAMINATION FOR
POSTMASTER
AT ARCHBOLD

At the request of the Postmaster
General, the United States Civil Ser
vice Commission announces an open
competitive examination to be held
March 18th, 1922 to fill an existing
vacancy at Archbold.
The examinations are held for Ohio
at Cleveland, East Palestine, Kenton,
Mingo Junction, Wauseon and Will
mington.
The salary for this office is $1,000
per year. The vacancy was caused W
the death of the postmaster on Jan.
10th, 1922.
Wauseon on aforesaid date, and it
is expected appointment will be made
as result of the examination unless
it is found in the interest of the ser
vice to fill any vacancy by transfer
or promotion.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-02-23
POLITICAL

With the primaries less than six
months away, it is time to be finding
out who will be the candidates for the
different offices of the county and
state.
Mr.. D. B. Johnson has been talked
of as a candidate for the Prescott
ing Attorneys office. Mr.. johnson
mas always been a hard worker for
the Republican party and Secretary
of the Executive Committee, he will
Oe a splendid candidate for that office.
For the Surveyors office, DIR. R. /.
Bernath has declared his intentions of
running for third term.
The friends of Mr.. Hettinger who
lives northwest of Delta are urging
him to become a cindidate for Survey
The friends of DIR. j. F. Outcalt are
urging him to become a candidate for
the Treasurer's office. He would
make a good man for that place.
1t was limited that Geo. Lee may
be a candidate for the Auditors
office. There is nothing sure about
this having any foundation.
The friends of Geo. Gorsuch have
been asking him to run for a third
term for Clerk of Courts. Mr.. Cor
such has made a very efficient clerk
and would probably make a good
candidate
For Governor, it looks like Harry
L. Davis. He has made good as an
executive, has saved the state many
thousands of dollars and has given
them as good a government under the
existing circumstances as any man
could possibly give.
Gov. Davis has had a task un-
parallel in the history of the state
and he has met with more obstruc-
tions and adverse criticism than CO.
operation and help, but in spite of it
all he has put the state on a sound
business basis.
He should be a candidate.
For Congressman, Hon. c. j.
Thompson has declared himself for a
third term. There has been some talk
that he would be appointed 1st Asst.
Postmaster General. In event that
Mr.. Thompson should receive this ap-
the friends of Mr.. Geb-
hardt of Bryan, have spoken of him
as a likely candidate. He is a sue
cessful lawyer and business man.
For State Senator there should be
chosen a good business man or farm
er who will take a voice in the in
interest of the people and for Re-
preventative the friends of o. j.
Dodge of Delta are urging him to be
a candidate for that office. Mr.. w.
H. Standish of near Lyons is being
talked of as a possible candidate. He
is an expert cattle breeder and judge.
1t is up to the Republicans to pick
men who viii represent the interests
of everybody and not to merely play
politics for their own game. This
they have always done and when the
Primary draws near there will be a
full ticket.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-02-23
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Bible School $50 a. m. The
Loyal Bereans are still leading in our
trans-continental trip but the Loyal
Men are second. The Loyal Daught-
ers program brot our attendance to
near the 400 mark. Robinson's Loyal
Women expect 400 next Sunday.
Morning worship 11:O0. This is
the last Sunday in the To-Church
Campaign and every Church should
be filled at both services. Sermon
next Sunday "Hindrances to Chris
tian Union"
Christian Fndeavor 600 p. m.
George Quellet's Field Meet was a
splendid success last Sunday. Agnes
Statesman has a treat for you next
Sunday. Dan DeLeon will give an
other minute speech on his country.
Evangelistic service 700 p. m. The
pastor regrets his inability to preach
last Sunday night owing to a severe
hoarseness. He will use the subject,
'The Latest Man in Wauseon" next
Sunday. Friends and foes are invit-
| ed.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-02-23
MARCH TERM OF COURT
Petit Jury and Grand Jury Cases Set
For Trial

Petit Jury and Grand Jury Cases Set
For Trial
The Grand Jury drawn for the
March term of Court to report MarcF
i1th at 900 o'clock are as follows:
Mrs. VIM Harding, Swanton
Ed Andrews, Delta.
Geo. Oakley, Wauseon.
Frank j. Roth, Archbold.
Emerson Snyder, Delta.
J. C. Bernath, Wauseon.
Howard Gambler, Fayette.
Alva Edgar, Delta.
Mrs. Elmer Harmon, Delta.
Albert Mattern, \Swanton.
Edward Clifford, Swanton.
J. w. Metcalf, Wauseon.
VIM. Eichner, Delta.
Owen Dowell, Swanton.
c. T. Plummer, Morenci.
W. o. Spring, Wauseon.
W. B. McClarren, Delta.
B. F. Croninger, Wauseon.
Jacob Reiger, Fayette.
Arthur Gallagher, Wauseon.
The Peteit Jury to report at 600
o'clock March 28th, are as follows:
A. B. Putnam, Delta.
Mrs. W. E. Fowler, Delta.
las Snyder, Wauseon.
Mrs. Fred Sanders, Swanton.
Harry Klotz, Swanton.
Isaac Babcock, Metamora.
H. C. Guilford, >Wauseon.
E. D. Ellenwood, Delta.
Edward Seeley, Delta.
Earl R. Knight, Swanton.
Zale Borton, West Unity.
M. G. Aumend, Delta.
Mrs. L. G. Curtis, Swanton.
A. G. Farmer, Swanton.
Frank Meeker, Lyons.
John Allion, Wauseon.
Clarence Rossman, Wauseon.
Geo. K. Russell, Archold.
Mrs. Dan Saeger, Delta.
Samuel Thomas, Fayette.
Trial Dates Set
The following cases have had dates
set for thier hearing:
The Mitchell-Adams Co. VS. Wall
for re-trial. The case
was tried about a year ago. Date fol
,rial set for March 28th.
Wheeler VS. Wistreman, trial set
'or March 29th. This case was to have
oeen treid at. the last term of court
out was held over on account of i'll
less of witnesses.
Penny VS. Knapp, trial March 3Oth
Ricard and Son VS. Malosh, trial set
'or March 31st.
transcripts Filed
State of Ohio VS. B. j. Licciardl
assault with intent to kill.
State of Ohio VS. F. R. Harper
assault.
State of Ohio VS. Fred j. Deutsch'
man, carrying concealed weapons.
Cases Heard
J. w. Metcalf VS. Estella Metcalf
executrix. Money only, amount
S54O. The case was heard and sub.
finding for plaintiff in sun
Of $5447O with interest since Dec. II
1921 and costs of suit.
New Cases
Alva J. Roth VS. James S. Riddle
Admr. ct al. Motion to quiet title
The International Harvester Co. vs.
F. Hinderer and Sons. Money only
amount $620.45.
Harry Allen and Fern Allen VS. E
S. Davoll and E. J. Strong, money
only amount $562.28.