davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1950-01-07

small desk calendar, and each Tuesday was circled with bright red so Rotarians would n't forget their meeting date.
 We've saved the most touch ing Christmas tale for last. It's about a little girl from Kar- lux, Bella Ambrosia, who, when she was admitted to the hospital on Dec. 13, told the sisters she had never seen Santa Claus, that he had visit ed the homes of neighboring children, but never had found hers.
 Although the little girl, who suffered from an eye infection, was ready to be discharged from the hospital before Christmas, the Sisters arrang- ed for her to stay. And on Christmas Eve, Santa Claus Ray Breuser of the Fish and Wildlife Service, escorted by Bob Hall, brought her her first doll in all her six years.
 She got other toys too but the doll was her favorits, and those who were there say her eyes sparkled as she clutched the wonderful surprise. Be- sides the toys, Bella received a large box of clothing from Donnelley and Acheson.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-01-07

was the first baby born here in 1949.
 For medical attention, Mrs. Walter Kraft, Sophie Shana- gin, Ouzinkie, Oscar Johnson, Frank Hardin, Otto Wittwer, 1. w. Ray, Mrs. George Rich ardson, Mrs. Ernestine Baud inc and her two year old son Bryan, Babies Margie Wescott and Bruce Andrews, Mrs. Catherine Blankenburg.
 For major surgery, Ben De- Luque of Moser Bay.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-01-07
NOTICE

The 1850 Chrysler advertis- ed on page 3 will be on dis play following it's arrival which may be on the boat leaving Seattle Jan. 6.
 While our name appears on the ad the ad was ordered and sent by the Chrysler Sales Corporation with instructions to run it in the Jan. 2 issue of the Kodiak MIRROR.
 o. Kraft 6 Son.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-01-07
KODIAK MIRROR :.
Discusses AirfoTGs

The U. s. Airforce is currently striving to raise the educational level of it's officers and men, Major Glen Mann. operations officer at Elmendorf Field, told the Rotary Club Tuesday noon.
 Major Mann also spoke of his experience in flying jet fighter planes and briefly men, toned his different assign ments in Alaska during the war. He is married to the for mer Anita White } and they have two children. M i
 Other guests attending the meeting were Major V. L. Klesath, post engineer at Fort Greedy, and Clarence Haas, manager of Wodlinger- Berts Drug Store.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-01-07
TRUSTWORTHY

The wndsorm this week did extensive damage to the cleo trc system as we'll as to buildings and property.
 Some parts of without power for several hours and many stores unable to open for business.
 We do not intend comment the of the electrical breakdowns but do wish praise the efforts and the KEA manager and men, to whom is grateful
 They worked for many long cold hours freezing tepera- lures and high wnds the ground and the poe store service.
 Leon Ole' Johnson, manager Bill Rhea John Farrow, George Cushing, Everett Genas and Bill Erickson put "A hour shift Wednesday and Thursday trying keep the power
 They certainly deserving of the thanks of everyone
Kodiak mirror., 1950-01-07
Hospital News
BIRTHS:

BIRTHS:
 To MT. and Mrs. Theodore McArthur, a son, Kenneth Lee, Dec. 30, 6 lbs 6 1-2 OF. McArthur is 17th Naval Dis trict fire marshal.
 To MT. and Mrs. Anton Valtman, a daughter Susan, Dec. 30, z lbs 10 OF. The little girl was the last baby born in 1949. Another daughter born to the Valtmans last January
Kodiak mirror., 1950-01-07
Town Tidbits

:, told.
 It's about a most unusual gift, a live pony, which arriv- ed here two months ago on the Lucidor, for 6-year old Joan Kaplan, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Milton Kaplan, and was successfully hidden from the little girl until Christmas iDay.
 Several persons knew about the horse, and it was touch and go whether the news would leak out, but Joan saw him for the first time on Christmas morning, when her parents drove her to the Miss ion, where it had been stabled, to see what Santa had left her there.
 Trigger, complete with blanket, bridle and saddle, was bought by the Kaplans while they were outside last sum- mer, and was shipped here to be received by Mrs. Kaplan's mother, Mrs. Harold Sivesin1, who was also in on the secret. ] Joan, who learned to ride while she was outside, also ! received a cow girl suit and boots, for riding Trigger. ... 1 Another happy Christmas
 recipient was Mrs. Richard 1 Nixon, sister-in-law Mrs. Jim ! lmy Martz. Both Lucille and
 Bea went shopping together at the Frontier Shop, and both admired a bone china cup and saucer there. Both collect them and each thought what a nice gift it would be for the other. i Mrs. Martz made the high sign 1 to the owner Catherine Blank ! enburg first. When Mrs. Nix
 on called the next day to have
 the cup laid away, as a gift for Mrs. Martz, Mrs. Blankenburg
 said, I'm so sorry. I dropped
 and broke it yesterday!" When Mrs. Nixon unwrapped the cup
 on Christmas, she was under
 standably surprised and
 pleased.
 Men who play Santa Claus at various public functions can't resist the urge to speak
 to the youngsters they
 know, from behind an ap-
 parently safe disguise. But it 1 seldom works.
 This year, little Candace l Wilson, daughter of MT. and !, Mrs. Cecil Wilson, visited St.
 Nick at Donnelley and Ache
 son, and later saw him at the
 Rotary-sponsored party at the
 Orpheum. There, Santa Claus
 said hello to Candy and added
 a few words.
 1 Later, Candy asked her
 mother if the Santa at the Or
 pheum was the same one she
 had been at D and A. "Of
 course, mother said. But
 the Santa at the Orpheum l sounded like Ole Johnson and
 and the one at the store did
 mt" Candy insisted. Ponder
 ing that one, Mrs. Wilson told
Kodiak mirror., 1950-01-07
RANK OF KODIAK
 December 31, 1949 Official Publication of Report of Condition

A
 RESOURCES Cash on hand and due from banks .... 357, ,538.64 United States Government obligations, valued higher than market prices 1126, 438.15 Obligations of U S. Government agencies 2O5 OOO.0O Municipal securities . 7,166.7O Loans, territorial veterans and R. F. C., portion guaranteed 5l, 735.85 Loans on real estate " 396, O94O8 Loans, other, less allowance for bad debts 348 55O OVerdra1ts 5.a1 Banking house, furniture and fixtures,
 residence ............................ 5e,ae2s7 Other assets ...................... 11.7O3Os TOTAL ASSETS s25ea. .e2a@
 LIABILITIES and CAPITAL Demand deposits . $1,6 s73.5s Savings deposits ...................... ZIG, 646O2 Cashiers and certified checks ............ 5,1365O Reserve for interest, taxes and
 other expenses .. s,74816 Other liabilities ............ ........ 14,46O73 TOTAL LIABILITIES $2, 383, 64@ Capital stock paid in .... 5 6O,O0OOo Surplus fund ............................ 9OOOOO0 Undivided profits .......................... 3O258@ TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS s 180 258@ TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
 AND LIABILITIES $25es e2a2s United States of America Territory of Alaska ss. Third Judicial Division l, Marshall Crutcher, president of the above named bank do soemny swear that the foregoing statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief
 Marshall Crutcher
 CORRECT ATTEST
 A. Holmes Johnson
 Chas Madsen
 Directors
 NOTORIAL SEAL Subscribed and sworn to before me this day of Janu ary, 1950
 Lillian Morris
 Notary public in and for the Territory of Alaska My commission expires 9-12-53.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Historic Coach
BY William ]. Meyer

ny vsAan % "A~ySA
A FTER ALMOST a year of
IA painstaking research and
cautious restoration, the 16O-
year-old coach at Mount. Ver-
non has been returned to Its
original splendor.
From the drab black and
gray In which it has been ex-
hibited for the past half
century. it has emerged a rich
maroon and IN m m e ring
black, with gold trim ON the
body and crimson stripping on
the running gear.
The restoration was super
vised by Paul H. Downing. a
retired New York banker and
an outstanding authority on
historic coaches. Now coach
consultant at Williamsburg,
he was loaned" to Mount
Vernon for the job.
Many coats Of old paint
were carefully removed, layer
by layer. down to the original
surface. Flecks Of gold were
found In the trim. In corners
and crevices, bits Of maroon
and black ON the body and
touches of crimson on the
running gear were uncovered.
A fragment Of the original
upholstering showed that it
was q light blue leather
trimmed In braid into which
was woven the owners coat
of arms.
An old Philadelphia paint
concern duplicated the paints.
but it was necessary to send
to England for varnishes OF
the kind used on 18th century
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-10-15
DAIRY EQUIPMENT

MIR. DAIRYMAN: We solicit your inquiry on
any item of dairying wholesale and retaiD
and processing equipment and supplies.
Everything for the dairyman." Montana
Dairy Supply. P. o. Box 326. Phone I2O-W.
239 Second Street, Hamilton, Mont.
sSURGE'-The mixer that stays satisfactory
Surge dairy farm equipment distributed by
Montana Dairy Supply P. o. Box 326, Hamil-
ton, Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-10-15
FARM LANDS

NOW is THE TIME to obtain home, cabin
or building site on beautiful Flathead, Amer
ica's finest lake. Write, wire or see Buck
Winter Agency, Poison, Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-10-15
POULTRY BUYERS
LIVESTOCK


AS EVERY YEAR on Nov. 1, 1850, we will
bring our registered poled Hereford cows and
calves from their pastures into our stock yards
at our ranch three miles west of Moore, Mon
tana, and offer the bull and heifer calves at
private sale as usual. These registered bull
and heifer calves choice lot dropped
last March and April, are big smooth, well
marked, are out of our good registered polleo
herd bulls and choicely bred cows. Buyers
should be at our ranch the morning of
Nov. and get your pick of these good calves,
one or as many as you want, at very rea-
sonable price considering breeding and quail
ity. For information and details write E. r.
Roehl Lewistown, Mont.
FOR SALE One registered Red Poll bull
(Marchon Monte No. 1882 born Aug. 49, 1949
Price $500. Also Red Poll heifer and bull
calves (registered) and some good Brown
Swiss and Guernsey milk COWS and heifers
Horses, wagon large Coleman oil heater, q
wheel trailer and hayrack one 2-wheel horse
trailer, one oil and one wood burning stock
tank heater. Oscar Richem. Box Ill, Choteau,
Mont. Phi 1851.
I HAVE FOR SALE Milking Shorthorn bull
calves from classified cows and Rockrose
Statesman. junior champion at Great Falls ais
pounds at years. James L. Summers, Pine
Creek Rte. Livingston. Mont
JACK is a powerful, gentle, white 3-year-old
OK. We hauled silage on stoneboat with him
to the cows two years. Now use the tractor
loader and Jack is for SALE Harold TODD,
Route I. Bozeman. Mont.
PREFERRED AND SELECTED pedigree Ayr
shire bull calves for sale. Our calves are
backed by generations of high producing cows
and proven bulls. Ayrshire Dairy. Great Falls,
Mont,
OUTSTANDING registered and unregistered
purebred Columbia rams, foundation stock
from w. A. Denecke, Bozeman, Mont. Priced
reasonable. Edward johnson, st. John, N. Oak
TWO-YEAR-OLD roam Milking Shorthorn bull
7-month-o roam calf, also two heifer calves
for sale. One registered Red Poll beef Short
horn calf. Leroy Handbook, Havre, Mont
FOR SALE-Registered Milking Shornhorr
bull calves one-seven months old. They'r
all red. A. A. Shoberg. East Helena, Mon
tana.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-10-15

PLAN FARM HOME in the Northwest where
land is reasonable in price. Send for litera-
ture on WASHINGTON. Oregon, idaho. Montana.
the Dakotas and Minnesota. Write e B. Dun
can, Dept. 1859. Great Northern Railway, st.
Paul l. Minnesota
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-10-15

FOR SALE, 047-acre bean ranch at Beans
lake near Dearborn canyon. south of Augusta
Plenty of hay, suitable for farming. on gravel
highway. school bus REA, modern house, 6
G. Murphy. Realtor Augusta. Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-10-15

FOR SALE-100-acre irrigated farm large
house with electricity, plenty Of outbuildings;
school bus to grade and high schools rural
mail route and plenty of water. Write or see
g. w. KINNEY. Route 2. Missoula. Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-10-15
FARM MACHINERY

HEATER SPECIAL-Governmen surplus 1O0,-
900 BTU Stewart Warner portable, gasoline
driven. For hay, corn, grain. also starting
trucks and tractors. New S225. Rebuilt, SITS.
Harris Machinery, Minneapolis, MINI.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-10-15

STROUTS IAN H CATALOG - Ranches,
homes. country businesses, etc. etc. Worlds
largestl 1929 outstanding bargains 81 states.
Mailed freei Save through Strout. $40 S.W.
Sixth Ave. Portland 4 Oregon
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-10-15

TILLAMOOK CALVES, personally selected for
production. Frank ]. Ryan, Rte 1. Box "a
Tillamook Oregon.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-10-15

JACK is powerful, gentle, white S-year-old
OK. We hauled silage on a stoneboat with him
to the cows two years. Now we use the tractor
loader and Jack is for sale. Harold Todd,
Route 1 Bozenan. Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-10-15

PREFERRED AND SELECTED pedigree Ayr
shire bull calves for sale Our calves are
backed by generations of high producing COWS
and proven bulls. Ayrshire Dairy, Great Falls,
Mont
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-10-15

RELIABLE COUPLE with child wants to rent
or lease stock ranch with option of buying IL
suitable. Win furnish own machinery. Write
Bob Rowland Geraldine, Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-10-15

IN STOCK NOW-New and used structural
steel ''r' beams, rods, shafts, strap iron,
angles, channels, sheets, pipes and plates No
priority needed. Carl Weissman g. Sons. Great
Falls Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-10-15

OUTSTANDING registered and unregistered
purebred Columbia rams, foundation stock
from w. A. Denecke, Bozeman, Mont. Priced
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-10-15

1880 ACRES decided, 2, 900 acres leased. 500 to
800 head spread. Situated in famous Blackfoot
valley. Deschamps Realty Co.. Palace Hotel,
MisSoula, Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-10-15

FOR SALE-Registered Milking ShOrnhOrn
bull calves one-seven months old. They're
all red. A. A. Shoberg, East Helena, Mon
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-10-15

FOR SALE-30O-cow capacity ranch, miles
south of Livingston. Write F. S. Brawner. 112
South 9Th ST.. Livingston, Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-10-15

,o-oi, Siops, xIoou z-s'4,s, broom noine Z
buildings To settle estate, only SO 900; terms.
Strout Realty, sos Mineral Ave, Libby. Mont;
phi. $50. Open today BARGAIN list mailed free.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-10-15

cat with cable dozer.
sprockets and idlers.
w. Broadway, Lewis
Evening star., 1950-09-08
Fate Of Cretan Lovers
Studied at Hearinq
BY The Associated Press

ATHENS, Greece, Sept. "a
secret but stormy magistrates
hearing was held today to decide
whether the blue-eyed Juliet of
Crete will be allowed to rejoin
her Romeo or whether her lover
will be tried for abducting her.
Leaders of the young couples
two feuding families were called
to the four-hour hearing. No de-
cision will be reached until after
the magistrate consults with the
prosecutor of the Athens Court
of Appeals.
The 20-year-old bride. Tas-
soula Petracogeorgi, has told her
angry father, George, az Cretan
Liberal Party leader, that she
loves and willingly married DASH
ing Constantine Kephaloyannis,
who 20 days ago snatched her into
hiding on Mount Ida and later
married her in a lonely monas-
terry.
Meanwhile, the fiery Costa"
languishes in an Athens Jail
awaiting the decision of the
authorities. His brother. Manuel,
Royalist member of the Greek
Parliament, is fighting to get his
release and to get official approval
of the marriage.
Evening star., 1950-09-08
Korean Air Force
Returns 10 Action
BY the Associated Press

ON THE MASAN FRONT IN
SOUTH KOREA, Sept. 8.-The
South Koreans air force is back
in action with an American air
ace, Mai. Dean Hess, in the lead
plane.
Two South Korean planes, ac-
companied by two planes flown
by Americans, made their first
training flight in Mustang fighter
bombers yesterday, it was an
nounced today.
Actually, the training flight
was an armed reconnaissance over
the 25th Division front.
In the lead plane was Mai. Hess,
the fighting scholar. who was Of
ficially grounded by the 5th Air
Force 10 days ago-until he could
take off again with South Korean
pilots beside him.
Officially Maj. Hess, who is
from Marietta, Ohio. heads the
United States advisory group to
the South Korean Air Force. His
mission has been to train South
Korean pilots.
Until grounded, he had flown 95
combat missions within six weeks,
supporting American ground
forces.
Evening star., 1950-09-08
Farmer ortured for 3 Hours
By Two Robbers in Maryland

Iprovement to describe his condi-
ton as fair. With word that he
was better, State police started
making arrangements to question
him for details about his ordeal.
State Police Capt. Charles w.
Magaha said there was blood all
over the house. Two bullet holes
were found in an upstairs floor,
not far from pool of blood.
Capt. Magaha said there is evi-
dence showing Mr.. Pittinger was
subjected to beatings and other
torture for three hours as the
men tried to wiring from him the
secret of where he kept his valu-
ables.
They must have finally made
him tell. Police said they were
told his $4,000 worth of Govern
ment bonds were missing from
their hiding place and that every
thing of value" in the house ap-
] parently Is gone.
Evening star., 1950-09-08
BY the Associated Press

LIBERTYTOWN. Md, Sept. g..
"A 74-year- farmer was tor
tured for three hours by two
masked men seeking the money
believed hidden in the secluded
house in which he lived alone,
State police reported last night.
Then they escaped with their
loot, believed to include $1,000
in Government bonds, leaving the
farmer for dead. That happened
Wednesday night.
The victim was Walter Pittinger,
a well-to-do bachelor. He re-
manned in the house, hardly able
to move, for almost "a hours.
He was finally found by his
brother, Jesse Pittinger, who lives
on neighboring farm. and taken
to Memorial Hospital in Fred
erick.
Mr.. Pittenger regained con-
sciousness at the hospital today
and attendants noted enough i'm
Evening star., 1950-09-08

Use EXTENDED* PAYMENT PN No do,n
payable monthly payments Mohproo
Whhout charge It'll Oct It'll Nou. l.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-06-29

CONSOLIDATED SCHOOL DIS
TRICT in TcHULA, MIssISSIP-
PI. in the amount of 100 per cent
of the contract documents.
The right is reserved by the
BOARD OF TRUSTEES of the
TCHULA CONSOLIDATED
SCHOOL DISTRICT to reject
any and all bids or section or
sections thereof, and to waive
informalities. No bidder may
withdraw his bid for a period OF
30 DAYS after the time set for the
receipt of bids.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-06-29
LeeuI Notice
NOTICE 10 coNTRAcToRs

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
SEALED PROPOSALS will be
received by the BOARD OF
TRUSTEES of the TCHULA
CONSOLIDATED SCHOOL DIS
TRICT, TCHULA, MISSISSIPPI,
at the OFFICE of w. r. HUD-
DLESTON, SUPERINTENDENT,
until 200 O'CLOCK P. M. CEN
TRIAL STANDARD TIME, ON
JULY II, 1850 for the construc-
ton of a SCHOOL RESIDENCE.
Copies of the plans, specifi-
cations, proposal forms, an d
other contract documents on file
in the office of w. r. HUDDLES-
TON, SUPERINTENDENT OF
TCHULA SCHOOLS. Plans and
specification may be obtained from
w. r. Huddleston at the Tchula
School office upon the deposit
of Three Dollars $500. The
full amount of the deposit will
be refunded upon the return of
the documents accompanied with
qualified bid. Upon failure to bid,
the deposit will be forfeited.
Each bidder shall file with his
bid a Cashiers check, certified
check, or bid bond in the amount
of five per cent ot the bid.
Each bidder to whom a con-
tract is awarded will be required
to furnish a performance bond,
acceptable to the BOARD OF
TRUSTEES of the TCHULA
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-06-29

livery Lee Hope 100 90; The Lexington
Advertiser $3.50; The Fincher Co
1890; Lexington const. Co 30 90; The
Lexington Advertiser CTS: Lexington
Lumber Co. SOS, City of Lexington
2..35; City of Lexington $50; Lewis
Grocer Co. 500: Lexington Howe CO
100; f Il. Wynn. Sheriff 1900; H. II
Johnson 10000; Mike Lannon's 1000;
Pat Barrett $1,000; Pat Barrett 5000.
Hope Murtagh SO 1880; Holmes
County Library $4,000; Mrs. Irene
Money 5000; Mrs. J. 3. Irving 2s;O0;
Lexington Armoory % 90; The F'if 1s ns
Power and Light Co. $3.50: L. n.
Thompson 600: Mrs. Claudia Hyman
20 90: Texaco Serv Sta. 1000; Mrs. A
" Heinrich 5000; w. G. Lowe 5000;
A. E. Branch 5000; Parfiam II; VII
Clerk 4s.35: Parham H. villains. Clerk
ISL. So: western Auto Store AZ; Maness
Typewriter Serv 100; The Lexington
Advertiser 12.75; The Lexington Al,
veftiser 531.65 o. L. Efison 25O: &c
90; DR. p. 3 Brumby 600; pr: NJ. r.
Herring 800; Mrs c. S. Harrell 500
BRIDGE FUND
1t is hereby ordered that tire follow
ing accomnts be allowed payable out
of the Bridge Fund as follows:
The Fincher 1850; Matthias kumbsr
Choctaw. IIpc. SO; Choctaw. Inc
9ac8 choctaw, Inc. z2oso; saxton-
Gardner Hdwe. Co 3235; Stonestreet
and Hutchinson 204ff; Lexington
Howe Co 1878. W. A, Harvey SSore
q o8; Jim Siddon. l35 GO, VII Walker
| unfber Co 1890; r. L.. Jenniags
25c.65; John Pettus 5000.
MISCELLANEOUS FUNDS
u is Hereby ordered that the follow
liza accounts be aftOwed payable ou5
2. the Miscellaneous Funds as follows
pr. NJ. F. Herring Jr, 1850; Miss.
Stofe Sanatorium $500; w. II. Jones
." on, Mrs. Emma Chunn 25 90; Road
: 2Oc.8O; Holmes Co. Comm Hosp. 500
;; DA C. D. Russell 5 so; Dr. J; G.
? ,gues 625; Health ga Dept, S 5og 90,
: -: DR.. P 3 Brumbg 1900; 4. r.
IA 2oP5 so; Yazoo Valley Elec. Power
4 qsn 80: Yazoc Valley Elec. Power
Assn 1885; Mcclellan,s store I aao;
2 so. L, 4 Thompson l795; l.. A.. Har-
vev 5865 90; Ramsey Thwfmond 20.
.. $50 80: ind Floating and Pumping
CO .438 40; Kremser sheet Metal
Works 26g77; WeStbrook wig go
SIS 90: Malfett and Assocs. 250.3l.
The County Superintendent has titfs
iav fled hrs report and the same IS
hereby acce pted.
The Clerk of tfnS Board IS herenS
dj r,cted to issue warrants in payments
of all bonds and cUupons WSien they
are presented for payment.
TIE Bid of L. D. Spell for the sum
of $4,000 being the lowest and bese
bid for repairing tire Bridge across
owens Creek on the Howard road Is
hereby accepted
TIE Bid of The Ffncf1er Coz az ana
for. rfre sum of S1y5:UU to furnish an
.Itsy,rvtr water coDssr fssr the Tax Asses,
sor's office being the lowest df7u pest
bid is hereby acceptef-
The. following accounts are mere
nv ordered that the following accounts
l,e. allowed payable out Of the General
Coumry. Fund. fog Salaries. to wit:
Joe III. Moore. EST. M B. 5: NO. l.
10 W. Mrs. Ruth M. Moore M. .: 9
Mo- l.. 5000; NJ 81 Rogers, NJ .;
No 2. 200 90; x p. Thomas; M e 3
No ;. 10000; c. c. Campbell. M =; 2
No. d, 10000: G. W. EfSIson. M b. >
r, l. frereby ordered that the boarc
do. .oxx adjourn tmtri it's next Kegu'
lar July. 1850 Mectlne n,a., ,,t
" NJ. s. ROGERS. Prssrd' ,nt