davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1923-12-28
PAONIA NEWS
>>><%%%>>>>>>>>>

Dewey Smith OF Crawford was a
visitor in Paonia Christmas day.
The Freshmen gave party ThurB
day night in the l. o. o. f. hall.
Charles Troxel is working in the
postoffice during the Christmas rush.
The Methodist and Presbyterian
churches united and gave a Cantata
Tuesday night, before a large crowd.
Monday night Christmas exercises
and candy was given to the children.
Miss l.. Wilson returned home Fri
day night from Colorado Springs.
where she has been attending school.
George Stafford, of Crawford who
has been attending High school at
Paonia, returned to his home in
Crawford Friday.
Carl Popp and Wendell Mathews OF
Paonia, and graduates from the Pa
onia High were visitors at the High
school Wednesday.
Monday night the Methodist church
held n Christmas program Santa
Claus was present and candy given to
the boys and girls.
Mr.. Lawrence. the girls basket ball
coach. received the suits for the girls
and gave them to the members OF the
team Monday night
The Alumni is practicing basket
ball the last few days. A game is
scheduled between both the boys and
fr1g ttsith ha
teams.
The Grade school gave an entertain
ment for Christmas. The First and
Second grades gave their entertain
ment Wednesday afternoon; the Sew
enth grade Thursday and the
Third and Fourth grades Thursday
The Community church gave Can.
tata Sunday night to celebrate Christ
mas The church was packed. After
the Cantata the people OF the town
we're invited TO the Opera House to
sing Christmas songs. Mr.. Glen Mich.
OILS led the singing and a large crowd
was present
The principal of the school thought
It would be nice to hear from some Of
the students OF Paonia High who have
graduated, and come back for the
Christmas vacation. From Boulder We
had two speakers, Jerome Martin, a
Senior, and Carl Popp. Sophomore.
Both gave some interesting facts
Of the school. From Golden we had
Wendell Mathews. He entertained
the school by giving some past events
of his Freshman year at Golden. The
last speech was by a girl from West
ern College at Gunnison. This was
more interesting because Gunnison is
much closer TO home than the rest Of
the schools.
The Delta independent., 1923-12-28

siderable boasting because we had es-
tablished a naval mission in Brazil
and the British were quite frankly
peeved about it and criticized their
government for it in a rawther nawsty
manner. But Britain has gone us one
better, for in these commercial days
money talks louder than guns, and
while we may man the guns of Bra
zil, Britain will scan the budget.
France has established a military
commission in Argentine, and will use
that as an entering wedge to extend
her power and influence. Some of the
money which France owes us and de-
lays paying will no doubt be put to
very effective use in this direction.
Italy and Spain have entered into un-
derstandings with several South
American countries, it is understood
Italy should be strong in Argentina
as the population of that country is
about 20 per cent Italian. The North
Italy type descended from the LON
bards, full OF pep and progress.
In addition to the United States
naval mission to Brazil, above men
toned, we have another in Peru, and
an American expert is acting in an
advisory capacity with respect to
Peru's finances, while an aviation
unit is about to proceed there. But
Europe is on the alert, and for every
place we lose because of apathy or in
attention, Europe will gain two.
The Delta independent., 1923-12-28
rreasurer's Notice on Request for
Tax Deed

To oycry person in actual possession or
occupancy Of the hereinafter described land
lot or promises. aud to the person in Whose
name IN" Same wnH taxed or specially as
Ae.Hod' ana to all persons having an lntor-
oNt or tue Of record In or TO the annc
Notice 10 hereby given that on the 7th
Ihy OF December A, u. 1920, tho follow
Ing dcacrihrd property, situate In tho County
OF Delta and state Of Colorado. to-wIt:
Lots nine and ten 90 q 1O) nlock ono
~, CcdnrcdEe q, a u Subdivision was
sold for the fun amount Of tho tnxoa for
iho year 1919 and purchased by Nettio
Hamilton who hath made request upon tho
Trcnnurcr Of said County for decd.
That the said premises were taxed for
said year 1919 In the name OF c. II. IInmli-
ton
That the time Of redemption Of said roai
cntnto from such tax sale will expire on tho
10Th day Of April. a. u. 1924 and unless
redeemed on or before said day n deed will
be Issued therefor.
Dated this 27th day Of December, A. d.
1923.
tOffcal Scal) ANNA EoRDORG.
TrcnAuror OF the said County of Delta
First pub. Dec. 2s. 30, last pub. Jan. 1s. "a
The Delta independent., 1923-12-28
EYES ON LATIN AMERICA

The Monroe Doctrine, the hundredth
anniversary of which was celebrated
the second OF this month, having
reached mans estate in international
affairs, is quite likely to put to the
test in the not far distant future due
to the commercial campaigns now
being instituted by European powers
to jockey into the most advantageous
positions for trade with the Latin
Americas.
Great Britain now has a financial
mission in Brazil, invited there to con.
fer with the Brazilian Government on
economic questions with the object of
greater participation of British capi.
tai in that huge country, larger than
the United States, not counting
Alaska, and except for coastal develop.
ment, practically untouched.
For some time we were doing con.
The Delta independent., 1923-12-28
BUSINESS LOCALS
FOR SALE

FOR sALE-FirStclass whcclor plano
must sacrifice. g2l Palmer sc
FOR sALE-So. 10 De Laval separator
In No. l condition. Phone Coop. 15-R
FOR sALE-Housc and two lots; lawn
and shade trees. 2l5 Columbia. 52tfc
FOR SALE-House md two lots: some
phonograph records at bargain price. lOs
FOR sALE-Rooming house. "a rooms.
IN Gunnlson, Colorado. on account Of IN
General Delivery Delta Colo. 52p
FOR SALE on TRADE-For Delta prop
erty or good farm land n first-canH hotel
In good location Write Z. Z. White. Nor
wood. Colorado. 52c
FOR sALE-Ford car. nt Oakland Sales
and Service. 383 Dodge bOtfc
miles east Of Delta t51-2p
stack, y. Peach Valley. J. J. Fcdler b1-52p
ron sALE-Enr corn. J. J. Fedlcr.
Peach valley. b1-b2p
FOR sALE-Incubatora Norman Kenni,
cot, Cory. bI-b2p
FOR sALE-Good used tires all kinds.
HarrnEton's Second Hand Store. 4s-52c
BOARD AND ROoM-Home cooking at
i27 Dodge. attic
FOR sALE-A seven passenger Chandler
like new. Inquire Old Smoke House. 3ltfo
FOR sALE-scyerai store counters.
Cheap, Inquire OF e. =. Jefforu, 6o3
Palmer. 2tfo
FOR sALE-Broeding ewes and bucks,
BUY GREEN VALLEY COAL.-Dlrcct
from tho mine and save mddleman's profit.
standard domestic coal OF Delta County.
haulcr'a Coop. 1o5-Fi Colo. phone 177-J.
Delta. BO-lo
FOR RENT
FOR RENT-sE acres onion ground
house furnished. Enquire OF W. c.
Marsh b2c
ron RENT-steam heated rooms and
apartment 42l Main. 52uc
FOR RENT-steam heated furnished
room. with breakfast In private family.
COZ Meekcr b2p
FOR RENT-Furnishod steam hated
Rooms, Also want parties to board. 2Os
Meeker. 4itfc
WANTED
wANTED-scwIng. Mrs. Case, 1o1
WANTED TO BuY-stock cattle and
calves Colo. phone 1Ds-w 52tfo
WANTED - waghIng. 2i5 Columbia.
Colo. phone 1O7-W. J2tfc
LOST AND FOUND
LoST-Monday, pair mems brown gloves
in package. Reward for return this Of
Goodrich tire aax5 also Frcstonc
rim. between Eckort and Delta. Reward at
only Way Grocery or Eckort 35-M. 62p
FOUND-Nohr Baptist church pair gloves
Owner may recover by paying for this nd-
ycrtlRcment. b2c
FoUND-Coantcr wagon. owner may ro.
cover by proving property and paying for
Ad. This office. b2p
LosT-Buneh Of keys on ring. Reward
for return this office. b2p
FOUND-saturdny evening pockotbook.
and money May enquire here aud identity
same. b2c
FoUND-on road to Pea Greon achool-
house, mans oyerooat. This office. h2.to
LOST-in Delta December "a. metal flll-
gree glrdlc. Loaye at this office and re-
The Delta independent., 1923-12-28
HAPPY NEW YEAR

The year is drawing to a close,
and before another issue comes from
the press, another year, with its un-
veiled mystery of joys and sorrows,
of defeats and achievements, of heart
breaks and disappointments will have
dawned.
No one can foretell the events OF
the coming year. what sorrows will
be recorded; what homes will be desc
lated by loss or raised to the pinacle
of joy by new lives, and if by some
possibility, the opportunity to know
these things were placed within
our power, doubtless we should shrink
from learning, such is the fraility of
human nature.
Friends, we have tried to record
during the fifty-two weeks Just finish
ed, with unfailing accuracy your bust
ness successes, the things which have
even in a small degree contributed to
your happiness; have withheld the
things which might mar your pleas.
ure or mold public opinion adverse to
your interests. With you we have
wept over the loss of loved ones; with
you we have rejoiced over your
achievements; we have enjoyed fav-
ors from the hands of hundreds of our
readers.
The year 1928 is a closed book, and
the task now before us in 1924. It
would be delightful task, if we
could know that for you no sorrows
would have to be recorded, and only
the sweets of life for you, our friends,
could adorn the pages of our paper.
But we know. in the natural course
of human life that this will not-can-
not be-and so we can only say:
There is so much more to business
than achievement-there is that
friendly relation which exists between
us and which makes it very pleasant
occasion for us to wish you all New
Year rich in peace and plenty
The Delta independent., 1923-12-28

1HEN the Christmas bells have
w facing the Near Year which
Of the future and wonder what We
certain Of thing that hands
make the Of character growth
brought to failures with the
sometimes
but the present is left in which We
cule and not let them
slbnity become a reality.
The days weeks and slip in
stream Times great clock never loses
y the moments and
We cannot keep back the flying
the blessings they bring Hold
Keep the Of their Joys Enrich every
ganered wealth OF the days behind
their treasure with us If hands and
them SO with hand shake 10
stretch the other hand
The Delta independent., 1923-12-28
SOCIETY
, >>%><%%<%<%<%%<

The w. o. w. and Neighbors of
Woodcraft will have a joint installa-
ton next Wednesday evening, Janu-
ary 2, which members of their respec-
tive families are invited to attend
@ o @
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H. Thyret open
ed up their home Friday evening and
proved pleasing hosts and hostesses
to the members of the o. B. j. club
and their husbands, the company num-
bering %. After several hours at
rook, lovely refreshments were served.
At the home of Mrs. H. E. Tyler on
Friday afternoon a profitable meeting
of the w. c. T. U. was held, Mrs.
Anna Stevens, District President,
being present A timely program was
rendered. followed by a social hour
and refreshments.
The Delta independent., 1923-12-28

The INDEPENDENT NINE WILL
DELIVER LUMP COAL in Delta at
S575 per ton. TRY a LOAD. CAN
Frank Underwood Cedaredge. Coon.
phone. a 59c
The Delta independent., 1923-12-28
Bee kecners, MrrtInn

ihe annual meeting OF the Montroac- Del
tabee Keepers assiclAtion will be held At
Sne % court house In Delta. Colorado wednea-
day. January 2 1924 beginning A. 10
o'clock a. NJ. FOR tho election OF a board
o. directors. and for the Transaction OF auch
otn'r ana further business as may properly
come before said meeting
w. II. Kendle. President
No.a ConkIln. Secrctary. 5I-62n
The Delta independent., 1923-12-28
= y = = y = = = = = . . . . . .
= MINOR MUSINGS .
- = . . 80 .

Happy New Yearl
And a prosperous year.
And even peaceful one.
And we hope you get them all.
A prosperous year 10 us. too. by
gosh.
Did you buy It at home this Christ.
mas2 We did.
The Delta independent., 1923-12-28
Notice OF AdJustment pav.

EHtnto OF II r. Rublo Deceased
All pcrhonH having claims against said os-
tht' are hereby notified to present them for
ndluntment to tho County Court Of Delta
nry a. u. 1924.
WILLIAM LINN.
,,. Administrator
First pub. Doc 2s. '2a, last pub. Jan. 20. 20
The Delta independent., 1923-12-28
REAL ESTATE

The following properties have been left
In my charge by out Of town cllentg
principally for sale, but the farm lands
can be rented:
FOR sALE-s room frame house
Modern.a Two city lots $4,000 First
payment $1,000, balance easy terms.
FOR SALE OR RENT-The beat 90
acres In Pcnch Valley. co in cultivation
Good house ind barns. Government
water. Cheap. Easy terms. BARGAIN
FOR SALE OR RENT-1O acres poor
olathe, Practically all in cultivation
Government water Choap. Can be had
on terms.
JOHN r. cHARLEsWoRTH
HILLMAN BUILDING
The Delta independent., 1923-12-28
PIANO TUNER

Plano Tuning, Yolcing. Action re-
gulating and Repairing. also repair
all kinds Of stringed Instruments.
Work guaranteed years experience.
]. w. GAREHIME.
1O4 Meeker st. Delta Colorado.
The Delta independent., 1923-12-28
GREAT PLAYER PIANO BARGAIN

VIII give sacrifice price on this
high'grade player piano that Just
came into our possession and now
stored in Delta. Liberal terms to re-
liable person. Write quick for price
and full particulars to The Denver
MUSIC Co. Denver, Colo 49-52c
The Delta independent., 1923-12-28

Don't forget that the Big Circus is
coming to town next month Ele-
plants. clowns. wild animals, acrobats
and everything.
The Delta independent., 1923-12-28
COAL MINE 3Iz miles NORTH.
I'd of CbDAREDGE. 1850
Attention.

Poultry keepers wishing tbctr br,.s-s,,-
stock mated. their laying stock Horrn t,-,s
od. or show birds selected. can s.cur, ~.
services OF an experienced breeder i,y 81.
ing on g. H. Foster. lCl Grand Ave. or at
-" 'i'N'' HeitAs Colo. C2-1p
The Delta independent., 1923-12-28
cornet, and this assures first-class


music.
o o
Miss Marian Watkins was a charm
ing hostess to eight girl friends at a
christmas Eve party. The home was
elaborately decorated in spruce
boughs and mistletoe, and ON the
mantel over the CRATE were hung
eight stockings in which each girl
placed her gift for the owner. The
gifts were opened and admired at
length. Dancing was also enjoyed.
and at 1O;3O Mrs. Watkins served a
wonderful lunch. There was also one
of the prettiest of Christmas trees,
gaily festooned for the occasion. The
following were guests: Misses Marie
Doyle, Alene Hammond, Edith Kurz,
Neiya Remington and Ursel Drain.
The Delta independent., 1923-12-28
Your Reputation
Would You Throw It Away?

YOUR reputation standing
1 munity and among your friends is your most
valued possession wouldn't think of throwing
mos svalual
If o mat tiers; alo
Your bills
endangering who omyouna
sirec credit n th future
Credit mnodato that olopgas
Good m than the to purchase
what
ouandpa
an more ertans
And Renmher-he Delta dand
operated to in building for all the
firt7IaSS credit
the pav
ing plain the truth that the valuable thing
reputation for reliability and the
Credit
Resolve credit all
Protect our rcredIw lprectv
G%S THE DELTA COUNTY CREDIT ASSOCIATION
affiliated odH the CredH Mems association
The Delta independent., 1923-12-28

Roy King submitted to n tonsillar
operation yesterday
The Delta independent., 1923-12-28

You will make mistake II you
don't try n load OF INDEPENDENT
The Delta independent., 1923-12-28
Notice OF stookhoIders' meetino

Notice i7 hereby given that tho regular
colorado Bank and Trust Co Of n.lto cole
rado. VIII b" held ht IT, banking room in
Delta Colorado TucHdny January stb 1924
az three O'Clock 7. ". Tor the purpose Of
clocting board Of dlrcctorH and for ,ba
Transaction Of such other business na NAV
properly como before said meeting
NJ SPRINGER.
Attest
CHAs. Il. PARKER.
EnnhIgr
The Delta independent., 1923-12-28
Family Reunion at Hand Home.

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Brandt of
Cedaredge, Mr.. and Mrs John ]. Carr,
and Mr.. and Mrs. E. Carr of Hotchkiss
were guests at a family dinner served
Christmas evening at the parental
home on Garnet Mesa.
o @ D
Commemorating the marriage an
niversaries of Mr. and Mrs. L. G..
Anderson and the latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. H. McClurg, about thirty
relatives enjoyed a splendid dinner at
the home of the former on Garnet
Mesa, Sunday The Andersons were
married 10 years on Sunday, while
the McClurgs were married 58 years
on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs ]. A Winter enter
tanned at a turkey and duck dinner
Christmas day, the following guests
being present: Mr.. and Mrs. M A.
Denham and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Crawley, and Mr.. and Mrs.
F. w. Austin and family. Cut flow
ers, place cards and favors in keeping
with the holiday season, adorned the
table which was loaded with delect-
able eats"
Miss Alene Baird entertained seven
young ladies Monday evening in hon
or of her birthday The house decora.
tions were in Christmas colors. A
| lovely four-course dinner was served,
after which the young ladies engaged
in cards for several hours. The Misses
Grace Felgar and Florence Russo
were honor guests, while others were
Misses Virginia Hewlett, Beulah and
nellie Deck Louise Bast and Margaret
Little.
On New Years eve the Efficiency
club Of the Holly Sugar corporation
will give a dance at the armory. See
announcement elsewhere. Owing 10 the
fact that many Of the employees were
to leave soon, this evening was given
over to the Sugar mill people, al
| though Company C had advertised one
for the same date and place. The or
chestra will be composed Of Mrs. l.
Doyle, piano; ]. w. Garehlme, violin
Howard Foster saxaphone: Hermine
Hines, Drums, and f. o. Wright
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-03
POTATO WART DISEASE
A DANGER NO LONGER
Number of Varieties Have Been
Developed That Are I'm
mune to the Disease

MACON, July Sit is now well
established that potato culture need
nowhere be abandoned on account
of the prevalence of the pota =
wart disease, so long as suita
Immune varieties are available, az.
cording to announcements here to-
day by department of agriculture
officials.
Cooperative tests conducted bv
the United States department of
agriculture have shcwn that there
are number of American yarie-
ties of potatoes which are immune
to the disease and may be safely
planted in the infected areas.
The use of wart immune varia-
ties of potatoes was adopted as a
quarantine policy in 1920, the d..
sease first having made it's appear.
ance IN this country in 1918. AS W
preliminary step in this direction
all owners of gardens and fields ac-
tually infested with potato wart
were permitted to grow only wart-
immune varieties, officials saw.
A survey to determine the gao-
graphical location and extent of the
disease was completed in Steptem.
Der, 1922, and shows infestation
IN Pennsylvania, West Virginia
and Maryland. o ''' &
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-03
Girls Pure Silk 3D.
Socks at 75c

Regularly 81, pure thread silk,
with slightly coIored tops or plain
colors, double Isle toes and heels.
Per pair .--.,....---...--------.------- Use
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-03
CONCORD

Our Third Quarterly Conference
was held here on Tuesday Of jasf
week. Rev Jason Sirah of Plains
delivered an able message to an ap-
preclatlve congregation.
Mrs. W. NJ. Kidd and Mrs Mat
tie Womack of Prospect Heights
spent last Sunday at The home nf
j. B. Holley. "
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Mcneil Of
New Era are spending some time
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J f.
Allen. 100 o. !
Mr.. and Mrs. Thad Clark Of
Florida visited Mr.. and Mrs. 7 r
Clark, recently.
Miss Matte Pearl YoungbIood
OF Leesburg is spending some time
with her aunt Mrs. j. B Hollev,
Miss Clara Belle SILVER of
Americas spent last week with
MISS Elizabeth Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Brooks visit
ed in this community Sunday.
Laura and Douglas Morrell of
Americas are spending their sum
mer vacation with their brother
R. y. Morrell.
Miss Erquett Cox of Atlanta is
visiting her grand parents, Mr., and
Mrs. J. S. Glover.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-03
Misses and Children's
az IN AZ Socks at 25C

35C to 45c DOCKS at E0S
Highly mercerized white socks
with all colors of tops, seamless toe
and heel, double soles, sizes 6 to
IL, pair Thursday -----..-,.---.-- Csc
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-03
AWAITS RETURN ANxIoJsT

VALDUSTA, July 3.-Friends
of Rev. ~ H. Williams, and family
are anxiously awaiting the return
of their son Warren to his home
here to get a detailed account Of
the killing of a two hundred and
ten pound bear in the Apalachicola
swamp in Alabama which occurred
while a party of bear hunters, with
Warren, found the beast.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-03
$1.98 Queen Victoria
Sheets at $1.48

A clear saving Of soc on each
sheet right here in the face of cot
ton goods famine; bleached snow
white, the best muslin you will see
used in sheets; here for Thursday
only ACKNOWLEDGEMENT $l.4S
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-03
The STANDARD
$3.50 Duplex Window
Shades at Use

Genuine Duplex, white on one
side, green on other, mounted on
guaranteed spring rollers, complete
with all the necessary fixtures,
Thursday only ...--...-.--.-.---.---.-.-.- Use
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-03
29c Nainsook
Thursday at 19c

Just clear saving of 10c per
yard. One case of this fine English
nainsook, fine smooth finish, full
yard wide, soft finish, free from all
dressing, Thursday, yard $1,000. 19c
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-03
$3.9S TO 81. so Crex
Squares at $2.98

Beautiful patterns in all colors,
size 6x9 feet, sold only on Thursday
morning for this price, each $2.9s
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-03
Beautiful Knitted Four
INLAND Ties at 39c

Crepe effects knitted silk four
finland ties for men and boys great
variety of pretty patterns Just
opened from the maker, Thursday
a+ .-....----.----- sSSC
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-03
1000 Yards Pretty
Voiles at Csc Yard

Voiles in dark patterns, 40 inches
wide. beautifully finished fabrics,
regularly soc; here Thursday,
yard -...-........----.----.--. Csc
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1923-01-25

+. j. Ray, repairs ............ 30.46
G. +. Serenson, repairs ...... 11.75
Brookings Oil Co., supplies -. 1904
Bartlett Filling Station, sup
plies 11.S7
Bartlett Filling Station, sup
plies 5000
City Gas and Oil Co, supplies 1000
J. A. Finnerty, road work 49,. 1880
5. |. Langum, road work 49,. 21.0O
The Sheridan Coal Co, coal
for Court House .......... 629.69
Cotton & Sundet, coal for Inga
Olson 5000
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1923-01-25

Peter Ust, bridge work ...... ESQ
Cotton & Sundet, coal for Fred
Smith 13.40
Farmers Co., White, supplies S4.3O
City Oil & Gas Co, supplies. 13.45
Lester Short, wolf bounty =. 400
John p. Nolan, Sheriff's fees. 1880
John Z. Nolan, Sheriff's fees 1913. 80
John p. Nolan. Sheriff's fees. 1880
The justice report Of d. Sharp was
on motion approved. and fees therein
were allowed as follows:
ID. Sharp, justice fees ........ 500
Continued on page S-col. -
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1923-01-25

Register Publishing Co, pub
fishing 1920
B. +. Haas, work Enl. Dry
Lake Ditch 5000
Geo. p. SeXauer & Son, Bruce,
coal for Mrs. Nettleton ..... 1875
Carl j. Johnson, Deuel. Co,
one-half Culverts on Co. line 24O.3J
Carl j. Johnson, DEUEL. Co.,
one-half Culyerts on Co. line 553.55
Cole Mercantile Co, mdse. for
Mrs. Chas. Smith ......... 9.9S
Thompson d Luckinbill, re-
pairs $50
The report of the Board of Insanity
was on motion approved and fees
therein allowed as follows:
VIM. Mckee, witness fees and