davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-13
NATIVE NAILS SCARED

Our native Nazis and Hitler
lovers are scared. Their dreams Of
national and world dominion by
few are being shaken by allied
victories in italy and w e. S { r n
Russia and the South Pacific. In
Europe the masses in the con-
quered countries are determined
on democracy. Here at home Vice
President wallace breaches the
gospel of the Century Of the Com
mon Man, while Wendell Willkie
cruse dies for ore World, and the
straight thinking leaders of the
Go move deterninedly forward II
their attempt to unit black and
white labor in solid front.
The result is a powerful effort by
the touts of the status quo, by the
enemies of progress, by the die
hard reactionaries, to keep the
common men under control The
have money, say-so in strateg.c
places and they are skilled FIGHT
ers. BY accentuating prejrdiecs
they seek to turn parts of the
masses against the rest OF the
masses, hoping thus to paralyze
democracy and delay normal Soc
ial evolution.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-13
Passing Parade
Signposts To Fascism

DON'T LIKE WHAT'S happening in much of Amer
lea today The signs point toward determined effort
create fascism which heretofore had semb
lance of genuine democracy 1t desperate effort
the part forces facing defeat in Europe and Asia
to split the nation and hamper effort thus enab
ling the Nazs to stave off impending defeat and eng
then the war that the public be sold negotiated
peace instead of unconditional surrender thereby leaving
the axis strong enough to rise again in generation
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-13
MUST JOIN HANDS

Since fascism feeds on hats for
rinorities, it should be obvious
therefore that to co1nteract Ease.
ism these same minority targets
must ioin hands in united front.
Negroes Jews, Mexica1s, Catholics.
r lipinos, Orientals and democratic
trade unions must unite to save.
themselves and rescue American
democracy.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-13

MIS-. LSOllld cO4lCo 10 s'oAOAAAS A'SA
mother in Hattiesburg, Mississippi
Mrs. L. M. Tolliver has returned
home after spend ng a pleasant
visit with her sister. Mrs. Jimmie
Allen in Columbus, Mississippi.
The Choir Of Mt. Zion Baptist
Church rendered a program last
Sunday with ladies' wearing black
dresses and. cersage Of Pink carna-
tions and ferns, the men dark suits,
and pink resebuds. Mr.. Prevail was
special guest. singing a lovely solo.
Mrs 3. H. Varnado is president of
the choir.
M. P. Charles wesley who is
stationed at Camp Siebert, Alabama
spent Saturday here on furlough
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eddie wesley, of Madison, Miss.
Miss Vera Lee Brewer is spend ing
a few days with her parents. Mr..
and MRS. Andersen Brewer. She IS
a student in Beauty School, IN
Meridian, Miss.
Miss Ida Barnes has returned
to her home after a recent visit IN
Little Rock, Ark.
1t. and Mrs. Leaha,n Parrish
and baby Chlyene spent the week
end with their arents, Mr.. and Mrs,
John Parrish. Everyone was de-
lighted over their fine baby.
Mrs. Beatrice MCGEE Of McComb,
Miss, who is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
A Lloyd, had her tonsils removed
on November 3rd. Her friends are
glad to know she is convalescing
nicely. Mrs. Joshua Gatlina also Of
McConb is at her bedside.
Mr.. Sanders McLau him spent
the weekend at home. He is work
inc in Rrlling Fork, Mss. On Sun
day a,ight, at 1890 o'clock his wife
Mrs. Hattie Mclaughlin invited a
few friends to their beautiful home
for his ~ birthday marty. The din
mo room was beautifully decorated
with yellow flowers and fern, a
beautiful lace table cloth on the
table. A delicious luncheon was
served by Mrs. Ad Harris as Co
Hostess. Mary gifts were received.
Cams were rlaved viii Dixon, Sam
Mackey, Levi Rickham, l.. M. Toll
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-13
of them Italian.

This list contains. only few +
of the more obvious Developments
but they are enough TO snow
what's going on.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-13
Canton News

Rev. s. d. Flushing, pastor of
New Bethel Church preached
heart stirring sermon on the 9Th
sunday, and also baptized five per-
sons.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-13

Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorors at
,Alcorn College were delightfully."-
entertained with a Mexican Party
given by Sorors Ann L. Patton and
Mattye C. flowers at the home OF
,5oror Patton on October 81. The
party was gwen IN honor Of Soror
Alice ID. Archer who is a new conner
to the campus.
The table cover and condiment
set used were brought back from
Mexico City by Soror Henrietta
Levi, who attended the Univers ty
of Mexico last summer. The center.
piece consisted of fruits and vege-
tables dear to the hearts Of Next
cans, and the napkins were hand
pa nted with Mexican designs.
Place cards were made CT sheet
copper cut in the shape of the Ivy
Leaf, and the table was beautifully
Ii hted with pink and green cam
cIes. Soror Patton's kitchen, which
is decorated W tn Mexican motifs.
lent a gay, "South-of- the Border"
air to the occasion.
The following menu was served
in courses, according to Mexican
custom: Wine, Chi on Tortillas.
Fnsalada de Berros, Tamales, Burr
Pickles. Celery Curls, Camotes de
Puebla, Cafe con leche.
Assisting with the service were
1vyettes Mildred Outlaw and Eloise
Micheal and Misses Thebna Miller
and Jennie Mae Stiles.
After the repast, souvenirs from
Mexico We're shown and Mexican
recordings were played and explain
ed by Soror Levi. The hostesseS
presented the guest of honor wth
an autograph book with Mexican
desicn on the cover
Present at the party were: Sorors
Ruby E. Suits, Lyells, Lucille M
Murdoch, Alice D. Archer, Hen
rietta Levi, Ann L. Patton and
Native G. Flowers.
Mattye g. Flowers, reporter.
Miss Lubertha Dinples Gross,
liver, Charlie Brown. c. M. Var
nado, Joe Prichard and Mr.. Eddie
Grant were the guests.
Rev. P. F. Parker, pastor. MT.
-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-13

Coon Lee is going into business.
He is fixing to open a cafe out
on Rose and Lynch Street. Workers
are already busy remodeling the
place and it should be ready with
in the next week. Coon has had long
experience in cafe work. According
to what he told me, when finished
his place will serve only the high
est class foods and should be one
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-13
UP AND DOWN Parish STREET

, have some provisions in their poll
cy, especially of that nature not
to be found in the policies of other
companies. Then too there Is the
otherside of the question, as It
relates to the management of
Colored Companies. Where there
is such a provision they ought not
wait too long to enforce it; and
in the reaction expressed in this
case. you Managers ought to be
able to get what / mean.
It looks like my old friend Hen
derson thyme, Il don't think some
folks lacks it, cause Use in de
racket has Just about come true.
The police arrested him early Mon
day morning for the second time in
a very short space while pursuing
his racket. 1t looks as though he
will now have to either change his
racket or change his rhyme.
s-sgt. Lemuel Comic, sgt. Phillip,
Buster" Reed, 1st Sgt. Isodore
Gross. Cpl. Nanthaniel Winston,
1st CT. Petty Officer Sic Wells,
SGT. Isonnie Crawford, S-Sgt. d.
L. Taylor, Sgt. Warren Thomas
were among the men in the Armed
Services here on leave and seen
up and down the Ole Ave, during
the last few days.
WEEKLY QUOTATION True
opinions can prevail only if the
facts to which they refer are
known; if they are not known,
false ideas are just as effective as
true ones, if not a little more
effective -Walter Lippmann.
Rev. F. d. Booth, Collins, Miss,
Prof. Edward S. Bishop, Corinth,
Miss, Mrs. Nellie Bass, Pineywood,
Miss and Mr.. NJ. S. Stuart, noted
columnist, and insurance executive
were in town during the past week.
S-Sgt. D. L. Taylor, home on fur
Tough. after several months service
in North Africa, where he lost a
leg. has been enjoying himself up
and down the Ole Ave, for the
past several days. One thing that
/ delights, as well as BATTLES his
many friends here is his pleasant
and never ending smile, and the
fact that he exhibits no signs OF
self pity, and stops you right of
when you start offering words OF
/ coincidence.
Coon Lee is going into business
He is fixing to open a cafe out
on Rose and Lynch Street. Workers
are already busy remodeling the
! place and it should be ready with
| in the next week. Coon has had long
experience in cafe work. According
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-13

Mrs. Leonia Jones is visiting her
mother in Hattiesburg, Mississippi
Mrs. L. NJ. Tolliver has returned
home after spending a pleasant
visit with her sister, Mrs. Jimmie
Allen in Columbus, Mississippi.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-13
Of the best Il oking places in town.

of the best Il oking places in town.
Those men with signs thrown
across their backs picketing DR..
McCoy's Ritz Theatre Building,
and Miss Corinne Bruner, of
Natchez, the best looking among
the towns new school teachers.
The Kinds County quota of War
Bonds for November, Series E, F,
G. is $488, 100000. The kind you
can buy by saving up War Stamps.
Save up enough this month and
get one. The war amt near over
yet.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-13

liver, Charlie Brown. c. M. VAR
nado, Joe Prichard and MIR. Eddie
Grant were the guests.
Rev. P. F. Parker, pastor. Mt.
Zion Baptist Church baptized three
persons Sunday night.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-13

WEEKLY QUOTATION True
opinions can prevail only if the
facts to which they refer are
known; if they are not known,
false ideas are just as effective as
true ones, if not lite more
effective" -Walter Lippmann.
Evening star., 1943-04-11

packed 200 to ESQ to the pound -
IL in-between sizes have been elm
mated.
Makings for the cup that cheers
are being gathered from herb
patches - bee balm (Oswego tea),
wintergreen. nastu6um, yarrow
"a list a yard long.
Cassina, or the North Ameri-
can tea plant growing wild along
the South Atlantic coast, offers the
best possibility as a commercial
native tea source. There are nine
species of this plant, but it is the
true cassina that made the black
drink" consumed in quantity by
Southemers during the Civil War.
Tea importers are now consider
ing the use of cassina as tea
stretcher and substitute.
Coffoe Substitutes
DoMEsr1c GROWN coffee SUBJ
stitutes are suggested l3 to a
dozen. In the ranch region of Texas
is an inexhaustible abundance of
the wild mesquite tree bean which
the Mexican Indians use for a
coffee4ike beverage. Forty years
agoamesquite-bean buying-agency
was established in San Antonio
to purchase and thresh the bean in
large quantities for the adultera-
ton of coffee. The enactment of
the Pure Food Law put a stop to
this business. There is talk now
of returning the mesquite bean to
the market. Coffee stretchers are
made of anything handy-roasted
malt, garbanzo beans. rye, barley,
soy beans, chick peas, wheat and
chioory.
The peanut is called to the COL
ors. Early last year Claude X.
Wickard, Secretary of Agricul-
ture, asked farmers in IL southern
Evening star., 1943-04-11

SUSIE s. ..y. =
~ e0siss unUs au1BunD: - - lneoA
- - 6dA, 90 - lnase u ~ soseaw09
01 0no = 0aDo 4 Sains"
S&apesas6 b. Many E1saiv, Wisssths, n
Evening star., 1943-04-11
AOvUIllfUn,
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

sooPPsoo vDeJo1v ooogy . Tfy to do
your weeks food shoppinGon . week
day to relieve the Friday Saturday
Tovdng ut your goca& . He's dbnrt-
handed. He'll be grateful.-J. II.
Cs'tis. Ne~ Ys,k, Nsv Ys.k.
Uses Ss1 seys, -CNAs~ f3 Vielegy."
C,s~ yes1s supply Of fresh seesss-
Mes! Be sasss = bsy sssIs sssly, sssl
only sskst ysx sssS. Dss's wssts CeeS-
Producing stees 0ith Gsssss: tissse
seeasbles, ssI exlisAs tksm esys-
fully - No seed viA bs ssstel. Hslp
ssse Js'sse's sisse. skipping stses.
nd hesAh n hsMei - Mildred b.
Lyon. Shirley Center, Masa.
Few housewives know that mold
spores live in grease which often co.,
lects On sinks and in pots and pans.
They're liable to cause food to spoil.
Stmhrite carries them right down the
drain. Sunbrite 10 ideal at spring
cleaning time, especially If you have
to move in On someone else's dirt:
-k,s. Rssth n. Whils. ClsvssIss
Hills. Li6Ssis.
Evening star., 1943-04-11

states to increase peanut produc-
ton. Acreage was doubled and
when the harvest was totaled it
came to 2.5O4, ,44O. 600 pounds. as
as compared with LAC, ,845. 600
pounds for the previous year. And
not a pound to waste! Peanuts
will be converted into oil for use in
kitchen fats, for use in salad dress
ings. Peanut -four will be milled
for retail distribution - -four SIS
to 60 per cent protein and seven
per cent fat. Peanut-butter pro-
duction will be the heaviest on
record. Peanuts will feed the
South's dairy herds. poultry and
hogs. Peanut shells will be turned
into bedding. plastics and fuel.
Cooks cheer - the vacuum-jar
pack for coffee will be around for
the duration. A new streamlined
slip-over cap made entirely of non-
critical materials has been devel-
oped to replace the metal screw
top covers which the War Produc-
ton Board forbids the use of after
present supplies are depleted.
several Slogans
UNCLE SAN uses grocery bags for
billboards. Slogan sacks have been
developed by the paper-bag indus
try. Lay your money down to pay
for a purchase and the grocery
bag begs: Take your change in
War Stamps" As reminder that
every can should be salvaged.
many manufacturers print salvage
pleas on their labels. Help to Win,
Save This Til" is a typical slogan.
Milk bottles turn War-Bond sales
men. A ''buy-buy" message is car
ried in tri-color fused into the
bottle in ceramic paints. Today
about l35 of the larger dairies are
using slogan bottles.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-05
LIONS TO HOLD
PARADE TONIGHT
AUTOMOBILES TO TRAVERSE
STREETS ANNOUNCING
LIONS BIG SHOW

Lions will hold an automobile
parade tonight at 800 o'clock an
nouncing the opening of. the big
annual show tomorrow evening at
the Key West High School Audi
torium. This years performance
will be The Vinegar Tree pre-
sented by Key West Players as
their first show of the season.
The parade will start at the
Lions Den and follow down Duval
Street, down Eaton to White and
TO Ponciana Place.
Everything is in readiness for
the first performance and from
all indications there will be ca
pacity crowd in attendance on
both evenings.
Benefits from 1.-THE Vinegar
Tree" will be used by the Lions
to carry on blind work in this COM
munity.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-05
JOSEPH BURNS
FINED TUESDAY
in COURT HERE
PLEADED GUILTY IN GRIM
INAL COURT ON CHARGE
FILED AGAINST HIM OF
STRIKING A WOMAN

Yesterday afternoon Joseph
Lewis Burns, charged with strik-
ing woman, pleaded guilty at a
special term of the criminal court
and was fined SIS and costs by
Judge William " Albury.
Burns is only 10 years of age, and
has been in most important
branch of the Navy for two years.
His executive officer told the court
that Burns had had most excel
lent record up to the time of his
arrest.
1t developed, during the hear
ing, that he had overstayed his
shore leave and had been drink
ing. Several times in the course
of two days, he had met the wo-
man whom he punched during a
drunken quarrel. She is not Key
West woman, and yesterday after
noon when efforts were made to
find her to appear in the case, it
was learned she had hurriedly
left town.
Judge Albury consented to hold
court when he was informed that
Burns was needed for immediate
important duty in the interests of
the war effort.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-05

ficials extended a hearty welcome
TO Councilman De Peo.2expressing
his pleasure at seeing him back
in the council chambers again.
Ralph Russell, building inspec-
tor, addressed the council and stat
ed that H. c. Mccain had made
application for a plumbers
license, but that efforts had failed
in getting the members of the
plumbing board together to pass
on his application. 1t was ordered
a special meeting of the council
be called for the purpose of meet
ing with the plumbing board to
get matters Strengthened out rela-
tive to this and other applications
pending.
E. P. Winter, member of the
ration board, addressed the coun-
Gil relative to. the black market on
beef He suggested that an ordin-
ance be drawn requiring that a
meat inspector make the rounds of
places where beef is handled, and
to make thorough inspection of
these products before they are
placed on sale as matter OF pros
lection to the public. The matter
was referred to the health and
sanitation committee.
Jack Long, architect, addressed
the council and requested that APP
plications be filed with the utility
companies for furnishing water
and electric power for the propos-
ed municipal hospital to be con-
structed on Stock Island. 1t was
ordered that the applications in
question be drawn up and for
warded.
A request was made by r. T.
Smith, major of the Engineers
Corps, for permission to construct
temporary pipe line to be used
in filling operations by the gov
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-05
GENERAL ANDREWS
OWNED Home HERE
COMMANDER OF AMERICAN
FORCES WAS KILLED IN
AIRPLANE ACCIDENT

Lieutenant General Frank M
Andrews, commanding General oil
the American forces in The Euro
pean theatre, who was killed in an
airplane accident late Monday, as
announced last night by Allied
headquarters in London, had a
home in Key West in the Casa Ma
rina section at White and Laird
streets.
He had the house built in 1887,
and had been in Key West, off and
on, every year since that time up
to early in 1912, when he visited
here for the last time. Mrs. An
drews and her daughters occupied
the house up to July of last year,
when they went to Miami.
The announcement said the
plane accident happened ''in an
isolated locality of Iceland. Full
information concerning the acct
dent is not yet available"
General Andrews succeeded
General Dwight D. Eisenhower on
February 5, as commander of Unit
ed States forces in the European
theatre, going to London from the
Middle East, where he was in COM
mand of American troops.
A, veteran airman and advocate
of repeated use of heavy bombers
General Andrews, on taking his
new command, pledged intensified
aerial warfare against Germany
asserting that my first job is to
increase and intensity the bomb
ing of the enemy"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-05
TO MOTHER

Mother. you were the best pal !
ever had.
You were father and mother 10
me,
When l lost my dad,
The kindest one ever a boy had.
You helped me with my lessons.
Kept me from getting sick
And when l had a Job
You made me stay and stick.
Now I've grown to manhood.
And working for Uncle Sam.
with all my might
So we all can come home again.
And when temptation comes
around
And evil friends draw near,
l will think of you, dear Mother.
And shun their company.
| will pray to God in his mercy
70 keep you safe from harm
And watch over you, dear Mother.
Until your boy comes home again.
SOPHIA L. NASH.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-05

FOR SALE. DIS REsTAU-
. RANT, Due to other interests, l
!. am forced. to put on the mar.
ket what I think is the most
prosperous Restaurant in Key
West. Under proper manage
ment this place will pay for
itself within sixty days Or
less. Have sufficient points to
continue this volume of bust
ness. If interested, see L. II.
Startling before S o. m. Aft
er 5 p. m. at ]. DIS Restau-
rant. 526 Southland, across
street from Bus Station
may3-t If
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-05
Chapter 81
About Paul

WHAT are you thinking
w about?" Ruby asked.
"About Laura, said Fred. shes
pretty good at scenes herself"
"Are you telling me?" said
Ruby. eff you'll forgive my slang !
eff Laura could be in the vIcini-
ty of We Old Barn Drama House
while we're playing Goodbye,
Honey Chile!' maybe" n q
Erred DeMille, you're up to no
good" accused Ruby. She lowered
her voice. "You don't happen to
know where Laura is now, do
your"
'There are ways of finding out,
my dear Watson" Fred chuckled.
"How about stroll among the
clover and the corn. before we
step into the world of make-be-
lieve?"
'Pd love it." said Ruby. She
drained her coffee cup.
Presently she and Fred were
walking across a field-hand In
hand-and humming a funny lit
tie song about the silly cat that
ate the canary. -.
Just Tired?
Joe was sitting upon the porch
- of the Vaughan house with
Uncle Frank when Paul Pennell
brought his car to a standstill
near the front gate.
There's Kathleen now" Uncle
Frank. said. He leaned forward.
"She looks bit worried, too.
What do you Think" p~
"Just tired from rehearsing. I
imagine" said Joe.
Kathleen told Paul goodbye,
waited until he was driving off so
that she could wave to him. and
then came slowly up the walk.
Hello, you twot" she said.
Hello" the men answered in
unison.
"You look all in" said Uncle
Frank. "Have a strenuous time of
it-being an actress?"
eyes," answered Kathleen. "But
I wish you wouldn't take that
tone"
What toner"
"AS If you were sort of-of
making fun of me-"
Good lord, Ducky, / never
thought of such a thing!"
"And stop calling me Ducky."
Have you eaten?" Joe wanted
to know.
EYES," said Kathleen. "We had
a light meal out at the theatre
after rehearsing."
''Lizzie's keeping some biscuits
and coffee hot for you," said
Uncle Frank.
Thanks" said Kathleen. ST
could do with some good coffee.
The coffee out at the theatre was
pretty awful"
She walked on into the house.
Uncle Frank looked at Joe.
go on in and sit with her,
joe" said he. "I'll go tuck my
chickens into bed" He arose and
stepped closer to Joe. GO easy
with her, my lad. I can tell she's
all keyed up"
Eyes, sir" Joe drew long
breath. 81 feel as though / were
about to walk on some of those
eggs your chickens lay"
"Good luck, son!"
Thanks. Mr.. Franklin need
it."
Mr.. Frank went down the steps
and around the corner of the
house. Joe marched into the din
ing room.
mind if I have a cup of coffee
with your" he asked when he saw
Kathleen sitting at her usual
place.
Certainly not" replied Kath-
leen. Then she seemed to slump.
Call Lizzie-she'll bring it."
"Pll go get it myself" said Joe.
mo need bothering Lizzie"
: When he returned from the
kitchen with his cup of coffee, he
sat down and gazed at Kathleen.
For heavens sake, stop star
ing at me like that" Kathleen
fiared. do I look like freak, or
something's"
'No," said Joe. "You Just look
tired, that's ALL"
well, what of it? You've seen
people tired before, haven't your"
Joe shrugged. Seems to me
you're mighty touchy and jumpy.
No need taking it out on me-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-05
FOR sALE-HAvE LEASED MY

FOR SALE-HAVE LEASED MY
STORAGE ROOM. Must sell
at once three small electric
refrigerators, five ice boxes,
several PEDESTAL and exhaust
fans. three-piece bedroom suite
complete with innerspring
mattress. Two matched twin
beds with. innerspring mat.
tresses.. Two matched Holly
wood beds. innerspfing mat
tresses. Many other nniscel-
laneous items. Apply Jefter-
son Hotel. ia Duval street.
mav3-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-05
LEGION COMMANDER To
BE HEARD OVER RADIO

Roanc Waring, national COM
mander of the American Legion,
VIII be heard in radio broadcast
tomorrow evening beginning at
1890 Eastern War Time.
He Will make nation wide re-
port OF his trip TO the Tunisian bat
tlcfront.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-05
COUNTY OFFICERS
SUBMIT REPORTS

County Tax Collector Frank H.
Ladd informed the County Conn
missioners, at their meeting last
night, that he had deposited to
the credit of the county $16,874.5i
on April Is.
County Clerk Ross c. Sawyer's
deposit for April amounted to ST.
1855.