davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-31
Stanford II Rose Bowl Favorite
Rain Threatens Sugar Bowl Game
By JACK GUENTHER

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 81,
(UP)-After AZ hours of in
decision the weather bureau
announced today there was
an even chance that rain would
drift in from the west on Wednes-
day and make the seventh annual
Sugar Bowl football game into a
slushy, slippery battle in which
breaks may mean more than per-
formance.
All through the week the fore
casters have held out for bright
sun and a fast turf but finally they
have taken cognizance of a storm
moving steadily eastward through
Texas. The most definite commit
ment available from the more es-
tablished prophets was that lit is
a toss-up between rain and sun
shine"
Although clouds curdled in the
sky, there was no downfall today
as Tennessee and Boston College
finished out their outlines while
rival rooters issued highly partisan
predictions of runaway victories in
this only New Years day game be-
tween teams with perfect records.
But things looked bad.
There was a tarpaulin spread over
the greensward at Tulane stadium
as both coaching Staffs kept hop
ing for a hard and fast surface. For
several days the thousands of tour
lists have believed that Boston Col
lege would profit by a sudden storm,
but the coach of the Eagles dlSpell-
ed this theory.
Speaking to some 300 guests at
the quarterbacks' luncheon, Frank
Leahy said his squad had shown
its best form when the playing field
was crisp and unyielding. The young
Boston mentor also disclosed that
he would stand by his regular start
ing lineup and that the Eagles
were ready for the game of their
careers.
The statement was relished by
the thousands who have come here
from almost every point in the ma
ton to witness the outcome OF this
vaunted battle between Dixie and
New England. Most of the tourists
crossed their fingers along with the
coaches in the hope for sunny
day.
That is because the game shapes
up as a natural, slam-bang, knock
down affair Major Bob Neyland OF
Tennessee crossed up the critics by
announcing he would start his reg
ular first team instead of shock
troops, but this may be interpreted
as strategy
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-31
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK. Dec. 81. CUP)-The
stock market closed 1910 today
with an irregularly higher move
ment in fairly octiye dealings.
1ear-end evening up brought
wide price swings into ONE is
sues, but the main list held around
previous levels.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
stock averages: Industrial, 1918,
up 0.09; rail 2s.13, up Ola; utility,
1885, up 0.O6; 65 stocks, 1910, up
0.0S
Although all markets will be clos
ed tomorrow for New Years day
and many traders were absent
from Wall Street for year-end va
cations, trading on the stock ex-
change held around the million
share mark.
News OF market import continued
favorable. Keynoting the drive in
industrial production to new record
hlgns this year. steel operations
were at practical capacity as 1910
closed.
Most interests centered in special
stocks. Universal Pictures 1st pre-
ferred jumped II points TO a new
nigh at l2S folloWisg supreme
court refusal to enjoin the company
from buying up that issue. Ameri-
can sugar refining preferred rose
more than 5 points afte directors
declared the first dividend on the
common since 1888.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-31
L. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES, Dec. 80. UP)-
Trading was fair. Lettuce was in
ight supply account rain and
prices sharply higher.
Celery: Imperial lugs $780,. 90
Lettuce: Imperial Wy As 900
go; 5s 1.65-1.75; Yuma As 225-
2.50; Guadalupe and Santa Maria
As 1.5O-1.75; local 50-1.OO crate.
Peas: san Diego poles 12-13c;
bush 9-l0hc; san Joaquin pole IL
lie; Coaehella China 45-48c.
Squash: white summer local and
San Diego 10000; Imperial Val
ley 2.OG-2.25; Italian 5O75c; I'm
perial 75c; yellow croOkneck 1.50-
1.75; banana liz c: Hubbard 1Ac.
Tangerines: Dancys Imperial &c;
Coachella Wy &c; sweet Algerians
Imperial fey &c.
Tomatoes: inland asd Westmor-
land STOPS 1.75-2.00; 12s 1.75-2.00;
les 1.25-1.5O; 20s 90-1.0O; stones To-
cal and san Diego Jugs 6x6s 75-
LOO: Pismo Stops 1.75; 12s 1.60-
1.65: los 1.25; Mexico trippesd 10c;
stems santa Barbara and san Die
go flats 2-layer 10000.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-31
BENCHW FARMING
by Burdette Kline
--Post-Press Sports Editor
Sports Editor

crack at center, but got up rubbing
himself when Jon McMullen spill
ed him for an eight yard loss.
Crowley tried the end and lost two.
Layden hit center and lost a yard.
The Horsemen. still not discour-
aged, sent Miller back to punt and
the guard blocked the kick.
The miserable showing contin-
ued as the Seven Mules ripped the
scrub line apart and generally had
a good time knocking down the
'lnvincible" Four HorSemen.
Rockne finally called a halt to
the proceedings and chuckled TO
himself as the HorSemen went to
the showers completely subdued-
and suddenly aware that the line
men were vital cogs in the scoring
machine that was Notre Dame.
The Irish went out the next Sat
urday. walloped Wisconsin by four
went on to win the
National championship, then de-
feated Stanford. 26-10 in the Rose
Bowl.
So if you go to the bowl game
come New Years day. take time
out to watch the gallant play Of
the forward walls of Stanford and
Nebraska. That's where Wednes-
days ball game will be won. or lost.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-31
BY HENRY McLEMORE

PASADENA, Cal, Dec. 81. (UP)
This won't make Nebraska, Ford
nam, Tennessee, Mississippi State
and Arizona State like me, but like
them in the Rose, Cotton, Sugar,
Orange and Sun Bowl games to-
morrow.
Now that I've picked these teams,
I know of no easier way for you
to fulfill that yearning you've had
for a corner room in the poorhouse
than to parlay them. My last win
ner was Daniel over the Lion, I had
a good chance to score an upset
I had planned to Withhold my
selections until the very last minute
in the hope that they would ap-
pear so late that no one would read
thief and be tempted to risk a
wager on them except night watch
men, nightschool teachers, owl fam
ciers, and lamplighters. But then
I got to thinking of my very good
friends who coach the teams OF my
choice, such as Biff Jones of Ne
braska, Jimmy Crowley of Fordham,
Bob Neyland of Tennessee, and
Dixie Howell of Arizona State. They
deserved I concluded honest warn
ing in order to ready themselves
for the defeat that must surely come
from my kiss of death.
They all are strong men who
prefer to know the truth to living
in a fools paradise for an extra day,
and going about spinning dreams
that can never come true. Too, it
will enable them to ready gracious
speeches to deliver in the winning
teams dressing room after the
game, and it will furnish them with
"a extra hours to think up reasons
for the defeat that will soothe the
nerves and calm the anger in the
breasts of the old grads who have
Just lost a chunk on alma matters
boys.
Just what will cause the downfall
of my selections is not known to
me. But something will, just as
surely as the moon and the tides
have a working agreement. On
paper, I have five mighty good
teams. Nebraska is tougher than
barbecued Belgian block ank and
figures to overpower the Stanford
Fancy-Dans. but now that I've tap
ped them with my poison pen the
Cornhuskers will probably pull a
Ferdinand and forget all about foot
ball and spend the afternoon SMELL
ing the flowers.
Fordham's a swell team and has
the power, speed and passing te
shade the Texas Aggies, but they'll
figure. out someway to make
chumpp of me, such as stopping
a touchdown drive to spell and pro.
nounce their names to the Aggies
A Tennessee team that has FoxX
Suffridge, Molenski and other play.
ers of like calibre figures to VIII
from Boston college but they'll man
age to lose even if they have II
kick on first down, call for a bat
pass from center when two inche
from a touchdown, or have TN
quarterback play "K-k-katy" on
xylophone before each forward pas
play.
And it'll be the same at Miam
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-31
Trinidad Stops
Off at Rose Bowl
Before {. {. Game

A rangy troupe of basket tossers
from Trinidad junior college Tues
day stopped in Pasadena lon g
enough to watch the Rose Bowl
game before journeying to Ell Gen.
tro to meet Coach MaXwell's jun
ior collegians in the fifth of a
seven game transforming trip
Thursday night.
The Trinidad quintet, which drop
ped a fourth straight decision on
its transforming tour, this time
to Riverside junior college, boasts
team averaging six feet, one inch
in height.
The Coloradoans, defeated, 47-3S
by Riverside. have shown improve
ment in each game and will be in
top shape for the battle against
the Arabs Thursday. Riverside is
one of the coasts strongest jayccee
squads
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-31
Bowling Notes

during the past month and are
making a serious attempt to cllmo
out of the Minor league cellar
where they have rested since the
league started. If they do climb up
a notch, it will very likely be at
the expense of the Cox Grocery
quintet. for the other teams III
this circuit appear to be too far
in front to be caught. Lee Pyle,
81 Pinkney and Gibbons are all
bowling 20 pins better than they
were one month ago.
The iron men of the local alleys
are Swede ChriStlanSon and Jess
Campbell, both Of whom bowl in
three leagues and occasionally fill
in on the other two. Swede and
Jess roll for the District in the City
league and I. V. Hardware in the
Valley league. Swede also bowls
for DR.. Dupont in the Major, while
Campbell fills in his busy week,
bowling for American Cleaners in
the Minor league.
The current leaders in the var
ious leagues are: Major league
Herb Pepper, I. V. Building and
Loan, 189; City league-Harold
Protzman, Owl Billiard, 1871; VAL
ley league-George Hills, Hudson
Motor, 1877; Minor league-Jess
Campbell, 174; Telephone league
Walt Morgan, les.
Ladies' night will be observed on
Sunday night, Jan. 5th, between
the hours of $50 and II p. m. All
ladies accompanied by an escort
will bowl free on this night. League
play will resume Thursday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-31
BY NOEL SMITH

George Fleming just missed
Bowling's Hall of Fame Monday
night when he fired IL straight
strikes and missed the 18th on a
good pocket hit. He wound up with
a 299. Missing that 18th strike was
a heart-breaker for it cost George
an Sl8 bowling ball and S25 in
cash. While luck plays an impor-
tant part in any really high score,
Flemings effort was certainly no
fluke, for he also rolled last weeks
high game, 267.
Final standings and averages on
the Valley league have just been
released by Lee Lamberson, league
secretary. El Centre won $25 first
place money, winding up the league
with 81 games won and IL lost.
Brawley finished second, winning
81 and losing 81, while Calexico
and Holtville brought up the rear,
both winning 16 and losing 80. The
players pool was divided by Herb
Brown and Son Manson, who came
in first and second. Brown averag-
ed 1876 and Manson 1874, which is
quite an accomplishment when you
consider that the games were roll
ed over four different alleys.
George Fleming of El Centre and
Sam Couri of Brawley pressed the
leaders with 1873.
Dick Gibbons of Valley Steam
laundry turned in his first 200
game, a 235, in open play the other
night. The Valley Steam bowlers
have shown marked improvement
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-31
Pan.American
0IyInpics Sought

NEW YORK, Dec. 81. CUP) -
Heads of American collegiate ath-
letics wound up their two-day meet
ing today in a welter of rumors
concerning appointments OF nine
football coaching vacancies.
Elections were being held which
were virtually certain to name Prot.
Philip Badger, assistant chancellor
of New York u, as new president
of the N. C. A. A, and Fritz Crisler
of Michigan as new head of the
coaches association. Badger sue
ceeds Prof. w. B. Owens OF Stan
ford. and Crisler followes Bo Nc
Millin of Indiana.
The most important subject con-
sidered at the conference was the
N. C. A. A. proposal to reorganize
the Olympic association, and give
it a subsidiary branch to handle
Pan-American games.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-31
Line PIau

Ltffe fUy
The bowl game names you heal
on the streets today as the annua
New Years classics draw nearer
are those of Frank Albert, Tom
Harmon, Charlie ORourke ano
Paul Christman, all backfield men
as the so-called experts describe
the chances for victory in each of
the six post-seaSon events.
But the tipoff on victories in
the bowl games this year will, in
most cases, be given in the line
play of the winning ball clubs, not
In the backfield.
Knute Rockne, one of footballs
greatest coaches while he was at
Notre Dame, once said, Games are
won and lost in the line" And
Rock had some of the greatest
backfield stars in history OF the
game.
They tell story around South
Bend, concerning Rocks expert
ment with the -Four HorSemen, and
it goes something like this:
Rockne was grooming his great
1924 team for an important ball
game against Wisconsin. The -Four
Horsemen, James Crowley, Elmer
Layden, Don Miller and Harry
Strudleher, rated the greatest back
field of all time, were cutting up
in practice sessions.
They were romping through the
scrub line at Will, ana having
swell time doing the job. Rockne
could not get the horsemen TO work
on certain phases of the system
that needed perfect timing be-
cause the backs had just about de-
cided they were so good no i'm
provement was needed.
Suddenly Rock was hit by a
splendid idea.
You fellows are so good" he
said, let's see what you can DO
with the scrub line in front of you"
The Horsenen were anxious to
show Rockne they were every bit
as good as their press clippings
said. They irNAped at the chance.
The Notre Dame line of 1924 was
known as the Seven Mules, and was
generally rated among the all-time
forward walls produced at South
Bend.
Elmer Layden took the ball for a
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-31
Thompson Wins
Driving Contest

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 81. up
Jimmy Thompson Chicopee, Mass.
golf pro, today unofficially was
acclaimed the worlds longest driver
when he knocked a golf ball 267
yards to win driving contest spon-
sored by the Los Angeles junior
chamber of commerce.
Although Thompson received $500
for his drive, Ben Hogan, winner
of the Vardon trophy for 1910, was
named the best driver for shots
of 260, 256 and 259 yards. One of
Thompson's shots went out of
bounds, although his other two both
surpassed Hogan's best mark.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-31
L. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES, Dec. 81. UP)-
Oil issues led a mild rariy on the
Los Angeles stock exchange today
as listless trading of $500 hares
en't five isues up while five were
unchanged and seven declined.
Richfield oil S% up u; Stan
dard oil 1872 up Is; Union oil 12A
up Is; Shell-Union oil 11&s up u;
new high; Consolidated teel COM
mon "a down 70; Consolidated.
steel preferred 1917 down Y; Vega
uD -
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-31
L. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANG ELES, Dec. 81. UP)-
(Federal-State Mkt. News Service.)
Hogs saleable, 400; steady to
stronger, medium fed teers 900
S.65; common Jersey steers 7.56;
common to medium cows 6.50-7.75;
few young cows 7.S5; Gamers and
cutters 4.50-6.25: medium bulls 7.25;
calves 200, steady, few vealers to
lZ.0O, some stockers unsold.
Sheep none, good to choice wool
ed lambs quoted 9.25 or above an
good ewes around 4.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-31
Western Reserve
borroWs JERSEYS

Ell PASO, Tex, Dec. 81. CUP)-
Coach Bill Edwards borrowed jer-
seys today for his Western Reserve
players, who meet Arizona State
of Tempe in the Sun Bowl tomor-
row.
IF we don't use lighter shirts"
Edwards said, this warm sun may
melt our boys down before the first
half is over"
The Redcats brought along the
heavy jerseys they had used in
the north and Edwards said he
might have to accept an offer from
Texas College of Mines coaches for
the use of their Jerseys.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-31
High School Cage
Props to Resume
Thursday

High school basketball practice on
six fronts was delayed another two
days by rain over the weekend, but
every school will resume sessions
come Thursday afternoon when
Christmas and rain-forced vaca-
tions will be ended
FL Centre high may play Yuma
high Thursday night in a prelimi-
many to the e Centro- Trinidad
junior college game. Coach Holt
also has practice games lined up
with Coronado and a league game
with Holtville the following week.
Other league openers on Jan. 10
will match Calexico and Imperial,
and Calipatria and Brawley.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-31
Cincinnati Buys
Monte Pearson

NEW YORK, Dec. 81. CUP)-The
New York Yankees Monday sold
Monte Pearson, veteran right
handed pitcher, to the Cincinnati
Reds.
Pearson, a rather brittle player
who has been injured through most
of his career, participated in 16
games last season, winning seven
and losing six.
The Yankees obtained him from
the Cleveland Indians in 1885 in
return for Pitchers Johnny Allen
and Steve Sundra.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-31
Baseball Sked
Moved Back

The county baseball league sche-
dule was moved back a week to re-
schedule games which were post
poned by rain last Sunday. FL Cen
tro will entertain BraWley, Heber
will play in Mexicali and the Cav
airy will play at Westmorland.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-31
Utah Polo Team
Defeats Arizona

TUCSON, Dec. 81. CUP)-The
University of Utah polo team left
today with two wins over
the University of Arizona Wildcats
up in their record book.
The Utah team defeated the Wild
cats 6 to 5 in the first of the two
game series Saturday, and then
came back to win 6 TO yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-31
Markets at a Glance
BY UNITED PRESS

VuItI.
Bonds higher; U. S. governments
lower.
Curb stocks irregular.
Foreign exchange easy.
Cocoa and sugar futures higher.
Santos coffee futures lower.
Silver unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-31
BASKETBALL RESULTS

Utah 80, California 20.
st. Mary's A, Utah State AZ.
Chico State 40, Whittier 26.
Oregon State 81, Nebraska 38.
Montana State SO, Miles City 33.
LaSalle Al, Santa Clara 35.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-31
HANK LTEBER MARRIED
IN YUMA CEREMONY

YUMA, Ariz., Dec. 81. UP)-
Hank Lieber, %, Chicago Cubs out
fielder, and Betty Proctor, %, OF
Tucson, Ariz., were honeymooning
today. They were married in a
civil ceremony here yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-31
FREEMAN FORCED TO
CANCEL EXHIBITION

PORTLAND, Ore, Dec. 81. CUP)
Dave Freeman, national badmin-
ton singles champion, was stricken
with influenza today and cancelled
an exhibition here.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-31
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, Dec. 81. (UP)-Wheat
futures were firm today in late
trading.
Wheat closed up i to q, May
S71s-S7; corn wa up 4 to u, May
63as ~; oats up z TO Y, May 81
A; rye up 4 TO Is, May 474s, and
soy beans up 5s to l, May 94zs z j..
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-31
Nebraska Counts
Upon Reserves for
New Years Win
BY HENRY McLEMORE

PASADENA, Cal, Dec. 81. (UP)-It mind over
matter for the Stanford and Nebraska football teams to-
day.
With the Rose Bowl kickoff just "a hours away the
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-31
LA. Hay
L. 4. GRAIN

Los ANGELES. Dec. 81. UP)-
Mailing barley ...+. S1.12 y LII y
wheat No. 2 hard or
soft white -. S1.47ia -1.571z
Barley. No. I. bright . S1.10-1.15
Milo. No, yellow ... $1.20-1.25
Corn, No. ?, yellow ...- s1.4s-1.50
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-31
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES

tFlaN quotations courtesy the
southwest FIaxseed asso Ella toni
hdy .....'...'' ...#..--... 9l.bz12
July .................... $1.62k
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-31
Benefit Game Raises Protest

SAN FRANCISCO Dec 81. (UP)-Ofcials 18th annual
East West football
tai for crippled children today alarmed
the British Relief
for a benefit nex Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-31
L. A. BANKS

Los ANG ELES, Dec. 81. UPJ-
Transamerica .......... 4H-44
to arrive at 7:.85; good 1s6-214 lbs.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-31
Colder Gate Turf Club Opens

OAKLAND 81. UP)-Aded by clearing weather, the
Golden turf club today to its $OO0OOO
the New
day crowd.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-31
L. A. RUTTER & EGGS

Los ANG ELES, Dec. 81. up
Extras: 32&ci prime firsts 32c;
standards 81 Z c. undergrades 81 = C..
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-21

year. These receipts, estimated At
S6o2.575, amounted actually to
s66s, 297. 48, giving the county re.
celpts sec, 722.48 greater than al.
tlcipated.
Receipts which exceeded antici-
patlons and the amount by which
,hey exceeded anticipatiens fol
low:
Property taxes, $22, 12e. 81; dog
taxes S21l.87; back taxes 500, 1884. SO:
beer licenses $52S. O5; ABC fund
81 $500; advertising costs s21. O5;
pail games, etc. 1854. 05; City of
Wilmington $60.73; commissions.
prepaid taxes, $472.84 commits
slons, tax collector, $1,218. 83; con-
trlbutions $500. 35; deposit f % r
lights $94; fees, Jail, $334.l5: fees.
stenographer S.; fees, salary fund
$ l,668.60 fines, foreitures and So
licitor's fees, 81, l Sc; fire insu-
rance $1,000; interest 1886. 81: Jury
tax $64.20; not listed penalty
s25.50; plumbing fees 1857. "a;
PWA funds $2,567.25; refunds
Sl6O.59; State of N. C. admins
tration $422.51; State of N. C. board
OF children $24.43; State of N. C..
dependent children $2,311. so; State
Of N. c. intangible, $519. 56; State
of N. C. vocational education ST.
576.O5; miscellaneous $215.16, max
ing a total of ST., 352. 81.
Funds where receipts were less
than anticipations and the amount
by which they were less than an
tlcipated receipts were:
Poll taxes $488. 80; schedule B
taxes 81, 783.49; costs from re-
corder's court $3.50. 80; Hanover
Gardens $185; marriage licenses
S121: rent $263.25; sales S178. 66:
State of N. c. old age 81, OF. oil:
street paving SAP 81, of a total of
81, $50. 40.
Anticipated receipts are figur-
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-21
. STORIES
IN STAMPS
Liberian Issue Honors
First White Governor

THOMAS BUCHANAN, cousin
of President James Buchanan
and first American governor of
the Commonwealth of Liberia,
Negro republic on the west coast
of Africa, is honored on the ~
cent Liberian stamp above, one
of an issue of three values COM
memorating the centenary of the
founding of the Commonwealth.
Buchanan is pictured with his
residence at Bassa Cove, where
he is buried.
The plan to return free Negroes
from United States to Africa
originated with the American Col
onization Society in 1877. Settle
ment of territory acquired by the
society began in 1922 and the
Commonwealth of Liberia, uniting
several settlements, was founded
in 1888. The Republic was estab-
lished in 1847. The constitution
is patterned after that of United
States.
Liberia today has a population
Of 1,500, 900, including 10000
Americans. Electors must be of
Negro blood and owners of land.
Most of the country is covered
with forests. Rubber is the most
important export
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-21
County Expenditures Kept Well
Within Budget During 1889 40

Hanover county worked
,,a Nsr within the confines of its
clo5a for the fiscal year ended
buus' 90 John A. Orrell, county
s auditor. pointed out today
n,,doet appropriations called fol
pua Simum expenditure of $3.50,
3l2l0
s688.23l.l6,
0O m,oro we're some funds which
loaded their budgets and some
eH <?ob did not expend their full
O' T5ose which exceeded the bud
oo+ figure and the amount by
which they exceeded the budget
nG General fund, 50, 1906 40; health
4nod s17l.4O salary fund $50. 81;
nolfare department 81, 708. 05; coun-
", home building fund, $44. 70;
eo,ntv home bond fund $1.23; court
to,,se bond fund $13.71; ferry bond
fund $3.50.
Those funds in which the entire
anpropriation was not spent and
tbq amount of the unexpended bal
ance were:
County home fund S37. 0 Deepen
dent C~hildren's assistance, (Which
was increased May IS from $780,
375 to s31, 9O8> S165; Community
hospital (Which was increased at
various times from 1922 to 81
A24 l2p S136.04: old age assistance
81 900: port development ST, O09. 10;
road fund $500; school fund (Which
was increased from S57, 533.75 to
s63. 1873. 95, S46.83; school build
ings S573.18; road bond fund
s717.5O; school bond fund 1923. 80.
The budget was drawn on the
basis of anticipated receipts from
taxes and other sources for the