davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-03-02
Cochran Funeral
Set for Sunday

WASHINGTON. March The
body of Representative w. Bourke
Cochran. who died yesterday, will be
taken to New York for interment
Sunday afternoon. under plans an
10 suuIr-lu'ausesIss eql "a psounou
the house.
, 1923-03-02

WASHINGTON. March 2.-With
the most important legislation COM
pleted in committee. the business
of the senate and house for the re-
manning two full days before nd.
, 1923-03-02

WASHINGTON, March r. The
Mississippi river flood control buI
authorizing an expenditure of ten
, 1923-03-02
THE MYSTERY WOMAN
WILL BE IT
THE FUCHS p
And Give Another Dress Away
Tomorrow
HERE is THE STORY

The mystery woman who has been advertised extern
sively in the Tribune during the past two weeks is a
Casper woman and we'll known.
The mystery woman will give another dress away for
Fuchs Company tomorrow and this Is how she wiz do it.
On Saturday the mystery woman will appear On the
streets of Casper between the hours of IL a. m. and 3
p. m. She will be in the block on Second street between
Center and Wolcott streets. You may find her in a drug
store or grocery store. She may be in one of the numer-
Gus offices. She may DO leisurely walking the streets.
She may be sitting in an automobile. She may be win
dow shopping. The mystery woman will carry an order
signed by tho Fuchs Company which is good for your
choice Of any dress on sale. All you have to do is TO
pick out the mystery woman and say: You are the mys-
terry woman who has n signed order for n dress on the
Fuchs Company" If you guess her right she will say:
II am the mystery woman and turn the order over to
you. Bring it to our store and pick out your dress. 1t
will be easy. won't It? If you missed her today, try
igain tomorrow. The effort wyl repay YOU.
This unusaual dress offer applies only to women
over II years Of age and the winner on Friday will not
be eligible on Saturday.
FUCHS COMPANY.
, 1923-03-02
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LOST-A pair OF dark. she'll rim nose
glasses on Second or Yellowstone.
Finder please return to Tribune.
FOR RENT-Furnished rochn in mod
ern home, privilege to bath. 643 S.
Beech. Phone 613M.
, 1923-03-02

total mount raised by each to date
, 1923-03-02

Ever held in Wyoming. An unparalleled sale that has no equal. t
ing event held in years. Today has been our biggest day since we h
apologize for our inability to wait on you with our usual service. Y
were unable to get just what you wanted today come tomorrow. w
of the extraordinary values.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-03-14

District No. 19-Bozeman North,
Album Walton.
District No. 20-Salesville West,
John Cloninger.
District No. 21-Maudlow, R. P.
Cassie.
District Nc. 22-Holland, Joe
Filings.
District No. 23-Upper Dry Greek,
S. F. Henderson,. l.ls..
District No. 24-Middle Fork Six
teen, G.. L. Miller. lt
District No. 25-Brackett Greek
Alfred Nikkles.
District Nc. 26-cottonwood, Irwin
Kent.
District No. 27-Anceney, H. E.
Cousins.
District No. 20-Trident, Ross Pra-
ther.
Truck drivers-Foreman. J. C.
Nicely; assistant, Oliver Ramsey.
Caterpillar engineer-Orviile Will
liams.
Graderman-Jake Zilliox.
Chief engineer drag line-ames
Donlon.
Second engineer drag line-Wm-
Workman.
Drag line firemen-Solomon Muir
ray and VIM. Coulston.
County blacksmiths-Chief, Viii
liam Moore; helper, Marshall Phipps-
Single men, $500.
Team, $3.50.
Dragging road (men and four
borses), $500.
Drag line chief engineer, $4,000
per month.
Second engineer, $500 per day.
Fireman, $3.50 per day.
Head truck driver, $3.50 per day.
Assistant truck driver, $3.50 pc,
day.
! County blacksmith, $500 per day
Assistant blacksmith, $500 per day
Full time maintainer imam anc
team), $4,000 per month.
Caterpillar engineers, $500 PEI
day.
NGradermen, $500 per day.
Powdermen. $3.50 per day.
Assistant powdermen, $500 pei
day.
! Cement workers, foreman, $500 pc.
day.
Cement workers, workmen, $40
per day.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-03-14
ROAD SUPERvISORS-1923

CONTINUED from Page One.)
PaSha.
District No. observation, j. w
Billiard.
District No. 6-Menard, Sam Mil
Ier.
District No Sedan. Frank Be-
hart.
District No. s-BeIgrade, W. A.
Stephenson.
District No. 9-SpringhilI, Alfred
Walton.
District No. 10-Flathead, z. t.
Miller.
District No. Madison, H. G.
Darlinton.
District No. 12-West Gallatin,
Enoch Sales.
District No. 13-West Yellowstone
Jay Whitman.
District No. 14-Clarkston-C. G.
Furren
District No. 15-Bridgev, Donald
Christie.
District No. 16-Middle Creek, ]
q. Shubert.
District No 17-GalIatin Canyon
stanley Davis.
District No. 18-Sour Dough, Geo
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-03-14
DEATH CALLS BOY.
Continued from PAGE One.)

Continued from Page One.)
placed upon the operating table his
courage, in spite of the extreme suf-
fering that he passed through, was
the marvel of all his friends who
were close to him during the three
dreadful days.
Wilbur was a native of Bozeman,
being born here on January 26, 1915
and be had lived in this city all of
the eight years Of his life. He was
very popular among his friends and
classmates a. the Irving school,
where he attended the second grade.
He is a grandson of Mr.. and Mrs.
Monroe Nelson, of Sill North Tracy,
and of Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Bressled,
who live near Bozeman Hot Springs.
He was the only son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Nelson. Miss Mae Bressler, of
BOzeman; Mrs. Periey Cram, of Hell
ena, and Mrs. Frank Sexton, of Spo-
kane are aunts of the boy, and Roy
Bressler is his uncle. He leaves a
half-brOther, Fred Curtis.
The funeral services will be held at
3 o'clock this afternoon at the Chris
tian church, Rev. A. L. Chapman Of
ficiating. The body will be taken to
+ho church from the West undertak-
m" "o"iors, and interment will be al
the BoZeman cemetery.
MI. Nelson, the boys father, said
in speaking of the accident that nc
blame was in any way attached to Mr.
Williams, the driver of the truck, and
that he (Mr. Wiiliams) did every
thing in his power after the accident
to help the boy and his family. N,
trace has been found as to who the
G...l. Of the car was which first
struck the boy.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-03-14
HIGH TEMPERATURE.

Continued from Page One.)
10 drive the mercury to the desired
point.
DR.. Fishbein, who returned To-Day
from Escanaba, termed the girl a
'hysterican maIingerer."
Whenever she was unable to touch
the hot water bottle, DR.. Fishbein
said. the patient either inverted the
thermometer and shook it, whicS
caused the mercury to go to the top
5or else broke the tube in a pretend
cd fit of excitement and pain"
I'm the investigation of Miss Lyons
ease, we found she was a frequent
visitor at physicians Offices" said
DIR. Fishbein. "She had been injured
in an automobile accident, had three
eperationse, had experience IN nurs-
ing and was disappointed In an affair
Of the heart.
Yesterday her temperature showed
i1S. After the mouth test, we made
ether tests unknown to her which
showed normal. Then we placed z
thermometer in her mouth and ali left
the room, one Of US watching through
= crack of the door.
"She removed the thermometer
from her mouth, arched her Dac.
stuck the thermometer under the bei
sheets and then inserted it in her
mouth again. When we looked, it was
at the top. We demanded the hot
w&eci bottle ard she declared she va.
iusElrcd, but after some trouble she
brought out a small red hot water
bottle about the size of a mans CLOSED
fist which had been concealed in th'
bedding.
"With the exception Of hysteria
there is nothing wrong with Miss
Lyons"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-03-14
CITY LICENSE.
Continued from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
purposes by the city from the gen
eral fund, placed the licenses collect
ed in the revenue Classification. The
fact that the ordinance vas void, Mr..
Kelley ~contended, placed it outside OF
any legal status whereby the plaintiff
could not pay the licence under pro-
test and then seek to recover Mr..
Kelley cited many instances to up
hold his position taken in behalf of
Mr.. Trent, seeking to show that there
was no legal statu. under which the
city might collect the license.
After hearing the arguments for
both sides, which occupied nearly the
entire day, Judge Carroll rendered a
! decision in which he dissolved the in
junction and sustained the demurrer
/ of the city. The judge in making his
decision discussed the case TO some ex-
tent, stating that this same question
has arisen in many cities and that
| there had been severaI cases carried
TO the supreme court. He suggested
the matter be taken to the higher
court to secure a decision there that
will place the city of Bozeman in g
pOolIAOu 10 hHOW JUST HhdS II mASu'
do In the license cases. Attorney
Kelley asked 80 days in which to ap-
! peal to the supreme court, which time
was granted him.
The case has attracted considerable
attention in Bozeman, as many o.
those who are doing business within
the city have believed the license =
not fair Mr.. Trent was represent
ing an organization of business mel
within the city, his case having beel
In the nature of a test case to Settl
the question of the right of che cit
to collect a license. The organiza
ton of which Nh. Trent is an off
= cial is known as the Citizens League
the members Of which feel that tn
licenses are not properly apportione
throughout the city, and desire
uniform schedule, which they believ
VIII be more fair to all business cor
! Germs. The city is now in a positio
" as a result Of the decision by Judg
Carroll to proceed with the c~oIIectio
of the licenses in the city. Whetht
this win be done until the case is fiji
J. ally decided in the supreme court,
not, has not been determined.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-03-14
CHANGE IN

CONTINUED from Page One.)
ty determined to the contrary by a
vote of about three to one will bring
an added cost Of more than $4,000.
Believing that l would be dederict
IN my own duty if I became even a
passive party to such a proceeding,
! transmit the bill in question with
out my approval and with my reaS-
therefor.
Yours, very respectfully,
"JOSEPH Nj. DIXON,
Governor"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-03-14
NEW DEPOT.

Continued from Page One.)
dition to the passenger depot, it is the
plan of the company to make other
improvements on their property in the
city. There is a possibility of a new
building being erected TO handle ex-
press, and other improvements that
will make the station at Bozemau
equal to that of any in the state.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-03-14
OFFICIAL VISIT.

OFFICIAL VISIT.
H. L. Hart, Of Helena, was IN Boze-
mar last Wednesday evening, max
ing an official visit to Bozemsn Lodge
No. s, A. f. q A. Nj. Mr.. Hart is
acting In the capacity Of WorshipfuI
Grand Master for Monxaun and IL
touring khe state. visiting al Blue
lodges.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-03-14
PRIZE OFFERED.

The Pioneer Writers Guild of
America, 9 Charles street, New Yorl;
City, will award prizes amounting TO
$500 to writers and artists whose
work has never been published. The
award will be divided as follows: Four
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-03-14

the entire country, as buyers he met
and talked with while east were max
ing heavy investments in stocks. The
purchases made by Mr.. Wagner are
now being placed on display and of
fer the latest designs In wearing APP
parel.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-03-14
BACK AGAIN

jus, returned from AN extensive buying trip through the east where I purchased Gx
spot cash large stocks of mems ad boys clothing, shoes furnishings and arm goods
surprisingly Low prices. Come in and see u.s. boys. We are going to pass on to he
of Bozeman and Ganatn Valley the benefit of these wonderful buys.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-03-14

Today's. quotation on cotton
reached 341ac, the highest point
since the World war. Doubt
less this extremely high price
of raw cotton is being reflected
in the retail selling price. of cot
ton textiles in many stores in
Bozeman. A comparison with
our Downstairs Store prices on
popular priced cotton fabrics
such as dormestics, ginghams.
and p~ercales will prove to you
that we are adhering strictly to
u policy of UNDERSELLING
IN EVERY INSTANCE. Visit
us soon-we will welcome you;
treat you courteOusly; serve you
well; and at a considerable saw
ing when you purchase your
needs in McCRACKEN'S Down
stairs Store.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-14

Men'. extra fine $40 SHOES.
inelude the Famous Pack
ards. stctsens. Rico 4
iiutehlnsi como la the
wanted style In Calf. Kid
and kanKaroeI yours for
|xd.sA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-14

ton were present at the conclavc.
which Is tho 18th TO DO held In the
history OF the organization. Com.
plete programs on both Thursday
and Friday were prepared by Prcsl.
dent A. w. Laird. general manager
OF tho Potlatch Lumber Co.'S mill
ut poilatch. Idaho.
Started In 1909 By n group OF
iumbarmcn and technical experts
who had decided to organize the
lumber Industry. the body has
grown until Il now embraces more
than 400 members IN five states.
Since 1909 tho big aim has been to
bind federal. state and private
agencies into one solid organization
which VIII work TO perfect tho iurn.
Der protection system and secure
adequate legislation so that lumber.
ing may be taken up on a larger
scale than ever before.
The meeting this year has de.
velopod into one which is pushing
the development OF fire prevention
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-14

means and standing behind the pol.
icy OF rcforesting logged Off lands.
according 70 Secretary G. s. Chap.
man Of Portland. ore.
"Fire.fighting devices arc not SUIT
ficieni.' says George c. JOY. fire
WARREN Tor this district. 1T IL tho
public who mus, 10 educated 10 the
policy OF preventing fires BY using
care. find that II will pay the as.
sociation TO spend moro money on
public education than on freight.
ing devices. Moving pictures. road
signs, pamphlets and newspapers ali
help TO show persons interested
1T has been successful year IN
every way" said President Laird
yesterday. 1--WE have progressed
thru the spending OF much money. A
penny saved Is no, n penny earned
when Il comes TO fighting flrea. for
tho next day may sweep away your
savings tenfold. we expect to con.
tlnue along tho same lines as we
did. for the coming year"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-14
PUT HILLMAN
UNDER ARREST

@, d. Hillmnn. real estate oper.
ator. 'fathcr OF Hillman City and
Green Lake" decorated the police
blottcr with his signature Thurs.
day afternoon and paid 500 for the
privilege.
Hillmnn'a contribution was not
voluntary. however. w. u. Clio.
thlcr OF the building department
arrested lIillman on warrant
charging him with violating the
billboard ordinance.
The warrant charges him with
placing billboards advertising land
nj cathoart. too near the sidewalk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-14

DIR. Edwards Mems Hack
Calf, a custom made osfer,i.
full srwed flexible -olrsi n
50 value We sell tomorrow
az only sass.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-14

feull buy fine oxfords and
Pumps OF brown and black
sid and calf leather. all
wanted heels aud styles; "a
sood variety Of Sfo values,
all 60 nj $3.50, Also Patent
leather. Kid and suede
Pumps In the very latest
staples and novelties that
are shown elsewhere as
high as sio.ao the pair
you buy them here at sS.sS. \
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-14
JAIL Three ON
PERJURY COUNT
Witnesses in Trial Of Chem
list Are Held

LOS ANGELES, Dec. ii,--Throo
witnesses In tho trial OF Michael
Dcgnon, wealthy chemist, charged
with attacking Elolse Clement lee
turcr and actress, were In the coun-
~ Jail today. facing charges OF
perjury.
Tho men were o. NJ. Ward. pro-
prlctor Of tho Hammond hotel at
National city; Tom Bca,on, owner
OF the Mint bar at Tijuana. and
James +. MeGInty. former bar
tender In the Mint bar.
Each testified for tho defense and
told OF an alleged wild party" IN
which Miss Clement had engaged
az Tijuana. and their arrest wat
ordered by Deputy District Atior-
ncy Burke.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-14
Seattle Boy Gets
Damages of $1,000

Damages or $1,000 were awarded
TO Richard ID. Tembruell. eight
ycar-old Seattle. boy. by a federal
court Jury which returned scaled
verdict on the suit flied by the
lads attorneys 10 recover $4,000
damages from the Carbon hin Coal
Co. Friday. Young Trembruell
was injured when struck by one
OF the eompany's automobiles. nc
cording TO the testimony.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-14
PUBLICITY BEST
FIRE FIGHTER
BY JACK HOHENBERG

Money spent for the education OF
The py'lic to the danger OF tho
forest firc evil and in fire proven.
ton win do more towards elimin.
atins forest fires than by spending
money for the purchase OF fire.
fighting equipment. according to the
leading men Of the Western For.
cstry and Conservation association
Friday. who arc attending tho two
day convention OF the organization
here. The meetings opened Thurs
day
More than a hundred delegates
from the states OF California. Ore.
gon, Idaho, Montana and Washing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-14
German Press Has
Disturbance Page

BERLIN. Dec. ii.--German
newspapers have established reg
ular section or page OF their daily
issues today with strikes and dis
turbances turnout tho country For
instance. Tho Deutsche Ailgemein
Zcltung carries two columns made
UP OF Is or 80 small stories under
tho general heading. Strikes and
Disturbances" The sport column
lies along Ride.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-14
Arrest Alleged
"Bunco" Artist

George Num- was prisoner AT the
city Jail Friday. following his arrest
at Second ave. and University 1T.
Thursday by Traffic officer j. Yost.
ing. Mum In accused OF buncolng
II man OF 5000. His alleged partner
escaped.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-14
ArrARENrLY toaaea away By a

APPARENTLY tossed away by "A
thief who had finished searching II.
a vanity case was found by n mail
collector IN the mail box at Terry
ave. and Marion ST. Thursday. The
empty case was brought 10 post
office headquarters. where Il can be
recovered. on Identification by the
owner from Miss Bertha Allen, io2
Eederal bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-14
Captain Is Leader
of Eagle PARTY

Police Capt ~, G. Collier took off
his uniform Thursday night, put on
his regalla as state pissiden, OF the
fraiernnl order OF Englcs, and led
AN invasion Of Bremerton acrle by
tho Ballard aerlo. The, excursion was
made by 40 members Of the Ballard
organization aboard the Grizzly IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-14

liquor by federal court jury Fri.
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-14

HENRY OyEREN was found
guilty Of possession OF Intoxicating
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-14

Zig nays' and Growing
Girls fine fitting. good
locking. strong. saiid isath-
rr shoes, with full scwed
soles, and values 10 50. all
so at sass,
Boys heavy nor Calf shoes
Peters brand. fun scwed
soles and values TO 80. SO
at sass.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-01-18

deposits. MIR. Harris also stated that
there was not sufficient money in the
Bond Redemption Fund to take up and
pay the balance of the bonds now due,
and which bonds had been presented
for payment and registered. He
thereupon requested the Board to
transfer the sum of $5,5O0.OO from
the General Fund to the Bond Re-
demption Fund, for the purpose of
taking up the II bonds now present
ed for payment. The following reso-
luton was thereupon presented:
Resolution
WHEREAS, it has been brought
10 the attention of the Board of Di-
rectors of The Julesburg Irrigation
District, that there is deficit in the
Bond Redemption, Fund Of The Jules
burg Irrigation District, and that the
funds therein are insufficient to take
up and pay the bonds of said Dis
trict now due and payable; and
WHEREAS, there is at this .time a
surplus of money in the General Fund
of The Julesburg Irrigation District,
and that the Board believes it is to
the best interests of the District that
the bonds due at this time be paid, to
save further interest on. same; now
therefore, ,
BE IT RESOLVED, that the sum of
$5,50000 be, and the same is here
by transferred, and the County Treas
urer, as Treasurer of The Julesburg
Irrigation District be, and hereby is,
authorized to transfer from the Gen
eral Fund account of said District to
the Bond Redemption Fund Of said
District, the said sum of $5.500.00, to
be used for the payment of the bonds
of said District now due and payable.
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED,
that as the irrigation taxes are COL
lected by the County Treasurer, said
County Treasurer will reimburse
said General Fund from the Bond Re-
demption Fund for the money thus
transferred to said Bond Redemption
Fund. without further resolution of
this Board.
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED,
that the Secretary of The Julesburg
Irrigation District certify to said
County Treasurer copy Of this re-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-01-18

solution, as the authority of said
County Treasurer for the transfer Of
said funds.
No further business being pre-
sented, the Board adjourned sine die,
Approved:
Attest: C. w. WHITE,
F. X. HUFFMAN, President.
Secretary.
Thereupon, Mr.. VIM. H. Brandt,
the newly elected member Of the
Board of Directors of The Julesbure
Irrigation District, having filed his
bond in the penal sum Of 100000,
and having taken the oath of office as
required by law, was duly admitted
as member of the Board of Direct
ors Of The Julesburg Irrigation Dis
trict
Whereupon, the Board proceeded to
organize, Mr.. White acting as tenn
porary chairman.
Mr.. C. w. White was unanimously
chosen president of the Board of Di-
rectOrs for the ensuing year.
Mr.. D. T. Bush was chosen superin-
tendent of the Julesburg Irrigation
District for the ensuing year, at u
salary of $2,500.00, payable month";
ly.
1t was moved, seconded and unani-
mously carried that Mr.. c. NJ. Robson
be retained at Attorney for The
Julesburg Irrigation District, at the
annual salary of $4,000, payable
quarterly.
1t was moved, seconded and unani-
mously carried that F.. X. Huffman
be retained as Secretary of The
Julesburg Irrigation District for the
ensuing year, at the salary of $80O.00,
payable monthly.
The proposition of The Grit Print
ing Company, of Julesburg, Colorado,
to publish the proceedings and all no.
tices of the. Board of Directors for the
ensuing year, for the sum of $l25.00,
payable quarterly, was accepted by
the Board
No further business being present.
ed, the Board adjourned to meet
February 6, 1923.
Approved:
Attest: c: w. WHITE,
F. X. HUFFMAN, President.
Secretary.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-01-18
PROCEEDINGS
OF .JULESBURG
IRRIGATION DIST.
Meeting January 2, 1928.

Meeting JdHudly Z, l'-'
At the regular meeting of the
Board of Directors of The .Julesburg
Irrigation District, held this End day
Of January. A. d. 1928, the following
proceedings were had, to-wit:
On roll call the following were
found present: C. W. White, presl-
dent: Il. Toyne, director; D. 7. Bush,
Superintendent; c. NJ. Robson, attor-
ncv; +. X. Huffman. secretary. Abb
sent: W. H. Brandt, director. -,
The minutes of the meetings heid
December 5th and December IL, were
read and duly approved.
The following bills were presented,
! read and passed for allowance: oo
C.. W. White, director -------S o.oo
r. Toyne, director and eX- oo
n r. R,sb salary - 212.00
f. X. Huffman, salary and Of .o -.
flee expense -------------- o''4'
nnnse n 74.5O
W., r,r;,.s ditchrider 100. 100
Row Davis, ditchrider 57.5o
John Kays. ditchrider ----- l24.oo
Ear! c. Harris, annual report l75.oe