davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1941-06-23

New York Be, 1Oh, De; San
Luis &c, 5h, lie.
La gaceta., 1941-06-23

va Sc acercaban al moline.
Pablico orden6 a su compane-
no que Sc detuviera al negar a
un claro del bosquecillo de cho-
pos.
Durante uBOs instances, el
La gaceta., 1941-06-23
LA GACETA

10 nsrl6dleo ss idi0nAA AspSAo4
10 m&s circulaci6n On TRmps
La gaceta., 1941-06-23

Sascripoi5n semanal: 20 c
iS0S Ia. Ave-, YbOr City, Fla
TelSfOnO Y 37eS
La gaceta., 1941-06-23

v4etoFiRno Manteiga, Editor
La gaceta., 1941-06-23

Kettyl'.. iKetty Queridal
de prOntO. una vOs muy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25

One Waffle Iron Is Enough for Break
fast, One Door Mat Enough for Every
body and One Flag and Country Enough
for Us All, But How Is IL That One
Bathroom Is Never Enough for a Small
But ROughfined Family of Two? It's
Buster Than a Bus Terminal When You
Are Trying 90 Take a Bath While You
Are i'm the Mood. Your Wife Is Looking
for Her Face I'm the Medicine Closet and
the Front Door Bell Announces That
Company Has Arrived Instantaneous
Etiquette Thinks This Problem Should
BE Slugged Out by the Happy Family
Itself. But Makes Recommendation
That Now the Nation Has Found a Good
Five-Cent Cigar What II Needs Most Is
a Place TO Smoke IL I'm Comfort.
Ito BE Continued Next Week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25

There Comes a Time I'm Every
WOman's Life When Her FIJI
teen Year-Old Daughter Says,
"nother, You Are So Oid-Fash-
ioned." In That Moment Your
Dream World Tumbles Down
Around Your Ears Like Wet
Hat. You Suddenly Realize
That Stone Walls do Not a
Prison Make, Nor Vanishing
Cream a Face. All Your Daugh-
ter Asked Was Permission TO
Attend a Weekend Party In
the Senior Barracks OF the
Graduating Class at West
Point. You Set Your Foot
Down az Firmly as the Corner
stone of the New Post Office
Building. Instantaneous Eth
uuette I'm This Case Would BE
to Fill i'm Your Wrinkles with
Putty. Dust Lightly with Grated
P Nutmeg and Keep I'm a Nice,
Cool, Quiet, Dark Place.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25
Preamble to a Predicamen+
By MR.. BAER

genteman-in- waiting to deadly lull l have
n often found that taking the bull by the horns
n was good way to sprain both wrists Park Ave
nue. society has reached that exquisite apex in efete
nonchaance where barroom brawl is contretemps
and alcoholic gyrations are poses plastique There
embarrassing that must be succeed over with
a nouage of tact and intuition You must beat the
other man to the punch, but net with your chin
In this series of instantaneous Etiquette hope
to get you started in all directions like porcupine
hairdo. Just because the apopectc hostess screams
to her butler James. Mr. Boleepss hat and coat is
why you should forget your umbrella So,
in your safar toward social success follow tnstanta
neous Etiquette and see who gets there first.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25
"The Nafion's Reading Habit"

Magazine Section-Detroit Times
Copyright. 1871. in the United states Of America by
American Weekly, Inc. All Rights Reserved Under
international Copyright, Including Foreign Rights
= Reproduction Original, or An Translation Is
Expressly Forbidden.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-14
n. G. Officials
Attend Power
Conference
Daily DiSpaIch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
BY HENRY AyERlLL

-
No, 50 oN'' = ullS NoLI'I'il9-
z..t4 Ni.,'-t .t,all otd'lleS
ne late t'fti Engineer D. VI, Gram
LEI ..C 'o4"S uo"n IN George IISit-
MS me second ba'tie Oh atlanta
Ilt power conference IN tnt
t5tne taP''dI Has pteH Sli'lIIhSI%
."..Iu IN many i1"''''9.
what VIII IU!h up hppody KNOWS.
- GPPc"l9 - 9t one 'i Nle many
9o"'S - 'i''"'o" Oe'SI'>' ~I'uat4o'E
III "lI'ot |I'''oH N!lo"> Nha' IL an
,'oo'''' Will V''pl'a5'> on me ALL,
oer"'>t '+ course an ms participants
""I' '"e'S on teIN"iit
2'''S'9 '''IV'eI ana an OF men!
~. / 7N,.U' al "'!a- 'He Ioed Is.
-'- ''NSt> "te "e''it!I!l-
- ~ ~. .'"'7S. ~ Nhty VIII not
'"''' IL. .- "aE 1' any sincere pro-
.'-t -e4.GEe L. calculated to
- pee" up ,iIe national a.
S..e t-#7 "'... ana ~ 'ney VIII I'M
'''t.7'> ''s.' any diversion OF
.#e." MOI ~ aroma 20 non
Del'ioIH III ouler states
y'.-~ il more IN detdll' hellhtl
III. "t.A"iNc o MI Granger VIII
'' go 40 ing d par u Nolth
'''.."a power 10 SulclIV BONA lIdG
license p~toJeclS' even II II involves
.a.@@NtpS on certain Lar lice non
-'tle|'~t industries.
ON me o>hef nan ooth are pre-
''iC' 20 DdtN49 10 tlt enc II II ap
@"1a max textile mlIlS IN he Pied
MONT loi instance are 10 u SNORT
2l power IN ofder mat textile minis
n Alabama may Keep gong.
IN ms position they nave already
ceen sure that they have the
whole hearted support OF Governor
j. MeIVIlte Broughton.
1t Is noticeable that none Of the
privately Wned utilities OF North
Carolina VIII be represented at the
Atlanta conference; but II is obvious
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-14
Long-hange Siege
Gus She'll City

Continued From PAGE 1ne,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-14
Person Mob
Case to Jury

CONTINUED From Page One)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-14
Inter Union Fight
Halls Production

fContinued From Dare One)
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-11-07

ed go on but he held the sight OF the food and
the pleasant whiffs fiterng from within Suddenly
throwing all caution aside he walked in. without cent
in his pocket, and called the waiter.
Ham and eggs" he said, ndistinctly for he had an
accent
down and said he wanted another just like it. The waiter
looked at him suspciousy but filled the order When the
ongshoreman had finished his breakfast he began to re-
aze what he had done. But it was done, and he would
suffer the consequences he went to the proprietor
and told him what he had done. He knew what would
happen. The police
But there was something in his manner that struck
the proprietor who asked him questions: where he had
slept the night before how long he had been looking for
Job and then the propretors hand reached out But II
wasn't for the telephone Instead went into the draw
er Of his desk and he pulled small card and handed
Il to the longshoreman The ongshoreman stared in as
tonshment 1t was ticket for SO worth of meals.
"You look honest. I'm going to take a chance on
you.' said the proprietor.
The longshoreman mumbled few incoherent words
of thanks and left He touched by this act of kind
ness Somebody believed in him!
The morning he started out with lighter step,
and the day succeeded in getting job as shipping
clerk the waterfront In week he earned S12 The
first thing he did with pay the proprietor for the
meal ticket.
Well was in that longshereman's office the other
day at 393 Fourth avenue, New York He is the
worlds largest outboard motor distributor. His show
is the ground floor of the building and
quarter of block.
He told me that the faith the restaurant proprietor
had displayed in him became the turning point in his life
1t renewed his faith himself and he had started
| out determined to make of himself
Why can't we all give man helping hand now
and then 1t may be the turning point ones life
meal ticket may be the difference to some person be-
| tween and failure
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-11-07
NURSES NEEDED

If there retired nurses in this town, women
who have had nurses training who could arrange
become active in that pofession, they could help in
solving one of the critical problems facing country
today.
The big demand for nurses in connection with our
armed forces and great industrial plants has caused
shortage hospitals and homes where nurses are
needed.
1t is estimated by Miss Mary Beard chairman OF the
subcommittee Nursing of the Health and Welfare d-
vision of the government that than 600 addition
needed this by the army navy govern
ment agencies and civilian institutions.
To meet these requirements, it will be necessary for
many retired to return to active duty In addition
$4,000 girls must be enrolled in schools of nursing and
hundreds of thousands of must be trained to be
volunteer nurses.
Whether not we become engaged in shooting
war; a large number of additional needed to
meet present needs. Becoming today is not
only opportunity for women to learn worthwhile
profession but is patriotic step it for man to
join the army
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-11-07
CELEBRATING ARMlSTlCE DAY

The feeling exp cssed by people that we should
not celebrate day this year because we so
on the brink another seems to indicate lack VI
understanding about what Armistce day stands for Ac-
tualy we should give attention to Armlsuce oay
this wear than we have in any year since the World WI
ended
To many people in America Armistice day meant the
celebration of the fact that we were peacehat war
had ended But if ,eace was all were celebrating, i
could have been celebrated whether we had won or o
What we really celebrating was the victory "i'"
ended the threat to our Democracy and our freedom
After that victory, probably more should have been
done to guarantee the preservation of peace Inc e
man nation shouldn't have been allowed to build the muir
der machine which has been running wild over Europe
and s now threatening America again 1t should
have been allowed to happen-but has happened anu
no matter how wrong it is have to look it in the face
a fact.
We want neutrality, but may not be able to nave
it. The trouble with neutrality law was that 1t oniy
worked one way 1t made neutral but 1t didnt make
the other fellow neutral You laws to limit what
YOUR own people do but cannot pass law whch
any other nation is obligated to respect
In celebrating Armistce day this year we are ceie-
bratng the fact that the American flag and all stands
for still flies over our naton-and with the threat of new
attacks upon it should also Armistce day as an
opportunity pledge ourselves to see to that our nag
and our way of living is guarded against all present
threats
The American Legion. which gave the victory and
peace which we have celebrated Armistce day Tor
twenty years. spoke for large part of our nation when
it said in resolution passed at its last convention:
1--WE want America strong enough to meet any pos
ble attack before arrives and to turn the enemy back
so that our homes remain intact and families secure
If fighting necessary defend the United States we
insist upon being prepared to do the fighting outside OF
the United States"
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-11-07
TO-DAY
|IQNuRR0W|
| ~
DON Ao0ulSoM

DUCHESS ermine
The duchess OF Windsor didn't
do much shopping when she was
In New York. But she did find
time to buy a few little dress
models at prices ranging from $3.50
to $3.50.
When the duchess arrived in
New York she told newsmen that
any shopping she did would be
for the poor children OF Nassau.
But the following day. when
models with dozens of dresses
from New York's most exclusive
shops were seen entering her hotel
suite. she admitted that she was
going to pick up a few things for
herself.
I'm not objecting to the expen-
sive habits of the duchess. l think
SO per cent OF American women.
II they were in her shoes, would
develop just as lavish ways Of
spending money. II someone Is
going to be the best-dressed, or
most extensively dressed woman
in the world-it might as well be
our American cinderalla who made
good in England.
do think she should be careful
not to appear too extravagant
when in the United States, how
ever, for 1t may be harder to in
duce a poor American working girl
to contribute a dollar to the British
War Relief when the duchess is
giving thousands to American
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-11-07

and fear of ones life-not because
of the enemies without but be-
cause of the enemies within.
CONVOY SUCCESS
Much Is made OF the torpedoing
of a single vessel. We get the
news OF the attack on any one Of
our ships and work up our excite
ment. But a torpedoed ship Is like
man committing murder. He gets
in the news and the multitude Of
men who live a normal peaceful
life 20 unnoticed and un-announc-
ed.
Haskell. the man who knows all
the questions and all the answers
in Washington, states that in the
first World War 98.0s percent Of
the ships crossed successfully
That is. conveying was safe for
9s.OS percent OF 1859 ships sent
over at that time. That is pretty
good In the face OF the threat that
Germany will attack every ship
we send over.
FIRST AND LAST SHOT
The President stated last week
that the first shot had been fired.
that we were at war. but that the
last shot hadn't been fired. His
announcement that we were at war
came as a great surprise to all
people who had been asleep for
the past twelve months. To those
who had been awake II was about
as surprising as receiving a note
from your daughter announcing
that she had eloped with Harry
after you had put Harry up to II
and helped him take her away
Pretty much like sitting thru the
first act OF play and then having
I the manager appear on the stage
to tell you the play had started.
NO NEW REcoRD-YET
Altho Hitler has spread his con
troll over Europe Is a broad way
he has still to ring up new rec
ord for history. When Rome was
in her glory she crossed the
English Channel and ruled the
British Isles as far as the bound.
airy OF Scotland. That fact must
be a thorn in the flesh for Adolf.
And in Russia Hitler is still
where Napoleon was. II winter
breaks down on Russia soor
enough he will stop where Ma
poleon stopped. That. too. will b.
falling short of a new record
However, Hitler has made records
for the score sheet in other wayi
that cause the rest of the worlC
not to feel good about things.
SURPRISING RELIGION
The announced intention o
Hitler trying to suppress Christ
ianity and substitute the Naz
church Is good propaganda To-
creating a stronger war spiri
among many people but otherwis
nothing new or exciting.
II is a wise leader who hai
enough sense not to monkey wit
religion when 1t comes to contro
and conquest. The pagan force
have tried that throughout thu
centuries and always it has prove
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-11-07

The latest "low-down" is that
there has been a re-shuffle of the
cards and that Ribbentrop is the
top man now. Hess. naturally. is
out of the deck for good.
The "low-down" also has 1t that
as soon as Hitler Is out of the
war, of even before then, the top
skum will be at one another's
throats. Uneasy rests the head
that seeks the crown as well as
the one that wears it.
That is a lovely state of affairs.
To fight for the glory of Germany
and yet live in constant suspicion
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-11-07

'utile.
| Russia tried II in peace times
and failed Russian government
dow has no interest in Christiani-
~. tried to SUPPRESS 1t following the
first World War and gradually
eased up on the opposition only
because the people refused to give
up their faith. Any friendly atti-
ude exhibited toward the Christ
ian faith by Stain at the present
time Is sincere only so far as II
wins help from England and
,merca.
We are told that the Russian
churches are all open now and
hat freedom of religion Is In the
constitution over there. But we
are not told that for the past
twenty years Communism over
there did its best to make Christ
ianity unpopular by persecution
and threat. We still remember
that to the present Russian gov
ernment Religion Is an opiate.
Christianity has thrived on per-
secution. It's greatest advances
have been made In periods of
threat. A man may be lax in his
eligious duties in times OF peace
but try to deny him his religious
rights and he will fight as hard
for them as he will fight to save
lis country. We separate church
and state in our laws but not in
he mind OF the citizen.
BY ANOTHER NAME?
The old saying: "A rose by an
other name smells as sweet" They
tell OF a man who operates a book
shop In Oslo Norway. He placed a
sign In his show window reading.
LEARN ENGLISH BEFORE THE
TONNES COME" German author
ties made him take II down. He
substituted in Its place another:
LEARN MAN BEFORE
YOUR FRIENDS LEAVE"
MOST BEAUTIFUL
Someone asked Mark Twain
once what was the most beautiful
thing he ever saw. He replied: !:
Missouri in October" Last week
good Texan said: "Just driving
round in the fall makes US sorry
for the man without q country"
DEPRESSION SUCCESS STORY
Last week I visited q little shop
In a mans back yard. II was one
of those shops like mouse-trap
maker who had trail leading to
his place because his traps were
best.
This fellow drove a truck dur
ing the depression. Business was
SO bad he had to find a way to
substitute to make living. New
Jobs couldn't be found. He owned
% gun. Knew guns and bullets
and had felt for long time there
could be a better % bullet than
could be bought at that time. He
began to tinker In his shop with
the idea. Today he Is making 22
bullets for the big gun manufact
urers. Has the reputation OF max
ing the best.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-11-07
"A AIR
RE-SHUFFlE
by TEX HANCOCK

RE-SHUFFlE
When Hitler started into Po-
land two years ago he announced
that "in case" he didn't get thru
the war alive Goring would be
next in line. then Hess and so on.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-11-07
nMG4xg1
Aaskss q '13e,s - Wh Friends
,md Jsc~mos Pseta."
A LITTLE HELP OFTEN GOES
LONG WAY

One Sunday morning longshoreman decided he was
not going hungry longer. For three months he had
been trampng the streets the docks looking for
work.
His Ouf Mikkelsen, born in Denmark
He had come to this country the steerage and had been
pounding the waterfront of New York looking for job
He hadn't found it. and he desperate. The world
against him.
AS he passed restaurant, he looked in the window
and food samples that teased his stomach He want
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-08
ORDER YOUR WOOD COAL FUEL OlL-TODAY
You'll Find the Best Buys in Fuel Here Daily

ORTFFTN FUEL GO.
1910 Commerce BR 1876
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-08

HOUSE trailer. completely equipped
sink, ieebox. etc gooo eolioi''"H
1924 East oath days
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-08

DRY plsner ends. any quantity, you
IA Al reasonable Tacoma BOZ
COMPANY East 2eth ana Ese 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-08

BONE dr. block ana slab. s750 cord.
Green block ana slab. IS Ma
2lsl 1877 jefferson
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-08
Boats and Motors

TRADE BUY SILL Nsfh Times want
AS JACK DDRHLs 83H H0uth
d call a. The Tafona Tluss offi1s
f0T fso free ticEsLA - ths Temple
thsatsr z-T-fl
QUARTER Q-zsi horse ga washing
machine motor God snsps Noun
tain Rad - Joe Jonn8ona stofs
Inquire for r EnlldNon
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-08


80 cHEv. Master sport As'ian.
Brand neN rubber. car shown
good care Saturday special t2a1
WALKER CHEVROLET CO
Division Ave 81 wright PARK
1873 FOrD coups with sssfslzs
tires heater saasilsnt coma ton.
fsasynhnls uffsF l1i1 south 4
NAN Gl3i evenings
30 CIV sedan. ls4 sbssis RUNS
so3d Mat ssii 1910 ~ gsFsis
FN t1Is
1879 PONTIAC zeIssa Radio hssasf.
hs# tires sSas9 NAN 1879 A8aies
Apartments. ~ sol
EQUITY ia 81 Pontiac ssasa Hn
lzsl 10 Funezak Ah DAsf
THE sEsT BuTs ~ Tows sEE Ar
TACOMA AUTO SAILS
cans ron BALANCES Dur Hsss
Coast invsatnssnt Co. also F3eifis
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-08
SPECIAL
Motorcycles, Bicycles

1896 n D 30" 200 1929 X y
"a s35 1884 WHY'S sedan 80
1723 South Tscoms Wa
WANT ED--fste model motorcycle for
cssn 1859 80 q GA sg70-R
Harley Davidson Motorcycles
CLARENCE POTTER
18th at FaNcett MAIN 02si
WANTED - Harley Ds wilson motor
cycle Call o. Bite after 9 p m
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-08

BUY-SELL WITH Times want
Aos JAMES T. GARROUTE SIC
South tn. call a. The Tacoma
Tines office for tao free tickets 20
thA Temple tne&lsr. S-7-<l
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-08

BIG LOAD GREEN SLAB. - o.
J, BLOCK b, slab............ IS
COAL GA 27sO LBS FUEL
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-01-30

NOTE-No summarization of the
unpaid bills or accounts payable has
been made for this report, since such
items are to be provided for in the bud
get.
This annual report has been pre-
pared from the Clerks and Treasurer's
records before the completion of and it
is subject to the result of final audit
to December 31st, 1910. AS far as pos
sible within the limited time avail
able, all like items have been grouped
together in the summary of this re-
port, whether, in the case of expen-
ditures, they have been charged on
the books against the estimated regu-
lar appropriation accounts, or to mis-
cellaneous expenses or the contin-
gent fund for additional amounts
which were deemed necessary to ex-
pend as miscellaneous items or con-
in excess of the original
estimates, in order to comply with
certain Public General and Local Laws
and in order to carry out the required
of the county government
and for the general welfare of Gar
rett County.
Your consideration is again direct
ed to certain comments in the annual
report for 1889, as follows:
Especial attention is called to the
orders, payable for 1888 and prior
levies in the amount of $68,684.67,
which We're outstanding as Of Deem
Der 81, 1889, subject to interest at the
rate of So per annum, in the majority
of cases, but for which sufficient taxes
were not realized for those levies to
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-01-30
$4,68O.63

take care of the orders.
This situation developed principally
through the overdrafts of certain
levies by the prior boards of County
Commissioners when it was not no.
ticed that the collections from beer
licenses and taxes were being cred
ited in error to the Contingent Fund
and spent the second time instead of
crediting such revenue to the Beer
License and Taxes Levy.
The insolvent or uncollectable
taxes also figure in the matter of the
overdrafts for 1888 and certain prior
levies.
AS it costs approximately $4,000
per year to carry the orders payable of
$6S,6S4.67 for 1888 and prior levies at
Sc interest per annum, any plan to
refinance them at a lower interest
rate until they may be paid in full
would result in corresponding saving
in the tax funds.
We hereby certify that subject to
the above explanations and qualifca-
tions, this report is correct to the
best of our knowledge and belief, as
shown by the records of the Clerk and
Treasurer.
G. B. GIESSMAN, President,
Of the Board of County Commits
sioners of Garrett County.
w. G. MEYERS, Clerk.
True copy-Test:
w. G. MEYERS, Clerk.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day of January, 1941.
MARY LOUISE HELRAG,
Notary Public.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-01-30
Special Legal Services

Special Legal Services
H. P. Whitworth and w. C.
Capper, attorneys fees. $215.OO
Frederick A. Puderbaugh,
attorneys fees ...... 5000
Total. .................. $265.00
Mayor & Council of Oakland,
share intangible property
tax .................. $799.15
Maps For County
Carl Pitner Co., maps. .... $2100
State Roads Commission, maps 1862
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-01-30

Woodrow r. ReXrcad, operat-
ing bulldozer ........ 50.25
E. C. Valentine, oil for roads $3.50
Walter H. Fratz, hauling
limestone chips ....... also
Leslie B. Sharpless, hauling
rail Observation-Disclosures. $50
F. J. Gamache, hauling stone,
rail and work at quarry. 1890
Edwin A. Fry, limestone. 205.05
James Dodge, crushing stone 1896
Carney Auto Parts, repairs. 80
Stanley G. Wood, truck hire ABS
Owen Martin, viewer in road
case No. Sc. 1890
A. d. Riley, viewer in road
case No. Sc. ....... 100
H. d. Swartzentluber, viewer
in road case No. 36.... 100
Sharps Motor Co., tire repair
to county roads equipment rs
Geo. Thomas, coal for steam
roller ............. 36.4O
Jas. A. Cover, coal for steam
roller ................. SOC
Tri State Mine and Mill Sup
ply Co., supplies .. 3.37
S. f. Hamill, right of way. $500
Western Maryland Railway,
right of way ......... 100
ro41 O, GRO 20
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-01-30

Gertrude Pool, rent ........ 1000
The Carroll Record, supplies 2.33
C. S. Zeller .............. 427.15
B. l. Gender, premium ON
bonds l5O.OO
G. A. Fraley, premium on
bonds ................. 34.32
J. B. Emory ...... 5000
The Commercial Press, re-
ports and dockets .... 1850
Total. .$2,98914