davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-14
Iowun Named to Post
On Worcester Papers
BY the Asseeiated Press

WORCESTER, Mass, June 13.
appointment of Forrest w.
Seymour Of Des Moines. Iowa, to
succeed the late Col. Lincoln w.
Stoddard as associate editor OF
the Worcester Telegram and Eve
ming Gazette was announced to-
day by Editor Publisher George
F. Booth.
Mr.. Seymour, who will take
over his new job August /. started
as a reporter and became editor
of the editorial pages Of the Des
Moines Register and Tribune. In
1942 he won the Pulitzer Prize
for distinguished editorial writ
ing and also the American Le-
gion's Stephen A. Chadwick edi-
torial Appreciation Award.
Evening star., 1953-06-14
sp.eiel Di.pe,eh 10 Tn. s.a,

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, June
13.-What was first reported as
an armed bank robbery here to-
day turned out to be a fancy case
Of flim-flam.
The victim, Eugene Tignor,
colored. lost 81 900 all right. But
not at gunpoint.
Police said he first reported
two bandits had forced him at
gunpoint to withdraw $1,000 from
the Farmers & Merchants Bank
in the presence of unsuspecting
employees and customers.
But. police say, this is the.
version the embarrassed MIR. Tg-
nor finally gave:
He met two men outside the
bank after he had deposited $50.
They bet him 5000 he didn't have
Evening star., 1953-06-14
HoIdup at Bank Is Fiction,
But Vanished ST ,OOOIs Fact

as much as $1,000 in the bank.
He took the bet and went back
in and q teller cashed his check
for $1,000.
Back outside, Mr.. Tignor gave
the $1,000 to the two colored men
to count. Instead, they hoped
into q car and sped away-leav-
ing MIR. Tignor at the curb. A
witness said the car bore Dis
trict Of Columbia license plates.
Evening star., 1953-06-14
French Cabinet Delay
Expected 10 Postpone
Big Three Meeting
BY the As.oeiatsd Pres,


Frances continued failure to
set up q new government may
bring another delay in the pro-
posed Big Three meeting at
Bermuda, diplomatic experts
said yesterday.
At present the target date is
June 40 although there has been
no firm agreement on that time.
However, diplomats conceded
that unless q French leader
emerges within the next few
days who is capable Of forming
. cabinet with majority support
in the National Assembly, there
will not be time to make final
arrangements to start the meet
ing on or about the twenty ninth.
So far, there has been very
little preliminary exchange Of
views among advisers to Presi-
dent Eisenhower, Prime Minister
Churchill and the French Foreign
ONCE. This has been due partly
to the fact that there was no
French government capable of
indicating policy. lines and partly
to the fact that Mr.. Churchill
and Gen. Eisenhower hoped to
keep the talks highly informal.
Nevertheless, officials here say
that there are a number of SUBJ
jects certain to come up, includ-
ing the possibility Of a Big Four
meeting which would include
Russian Premier Malenkov; Far
Eastern problems arising out of
q Korean armistice, and the gen.
eral issue Of Pacific security,
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Fabric Takes the Lead
By EIeni

Smartest thing the American
fashion designers ever did was
to introduce the idea of the
short formal. Women through
out. the world have thanked
them for the ease in the wearing
of them, the charm Of their
shorter length and, above all.
the short formal's versatility.
The summer evening picture
will be enhanced by the addi-
ton Of any number Of new excit-
ing fabric treatments. Cotton
is one of the big favorites and
floating chiffons will be another.
Our two pictured short for
mails are from a fine F street
fashion store. One is in ging-
ham that is a far cry from q
housedress style which gingham
seemed always destined to be-
come. The glamourization process
has stepped in and gingham
steps out as Of an evening aglit-
ter with gay red beads, braid
and embroidery on it's black and
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Stuq Lines: A Column for Men

pliances in foreign countries,
you can get a United States
Department of Commerce
pamphlet that will be mighty
helpful. It is World Electro
cal Current characteristics"
Industrial Series No. SO, is
cents. Gives the current and
voltage of any place you
might visit.
DRESS TIPS: If you find
yourself without collar stays,
trim off the borders of a
pocket celluloid calendar.
They'll fill the bill and you'll
still have your calendar. 4.
If you wear a squared-oh
pocket handkerchief, you can
turn it bottom -side-up when
the top edge gets soiled. The
Evening star., 1953-04-19

a speciality known as peasant
omelet.' Three of New
York's top steak houses claim
they add no seasoning of any
kind when cooking a steak.
Good meat. they say, flavorS
itself.
FACTUALS: Chinese began
playing cards in 1920 AID.
The pack was supposed to rep
resent the year in quarters
(four suits) and weeks (52
cards., 140 million movie
goers have patronized the
Radio City Music Hall in the
last 20 years.
TIPS: II you're a traveller
and if you plan to use an
electric razor and other ap-
Evening star., 1953-04-19
By Bert Bochoroch

FASHION: In the forefront
of the fashions that bloom in
the spring is the new sport
shirt with the built-in Ascot.
Called the "Ascoteer," it is a
regular V-neck shirt with a
permanently attached scarf
matching the trim of the shirt.
HANDYMAN: Clean messy
head of soldering iron by in
sert1ng it while hot into wad
of steel wool and twisting. d.
If you wash your dog in the
shower or tub, first put little
steel wool in drain opening
TO catch dog hairs and avoid
a clogged drain. Handy
phrase to remember, LEFT is
Evening star., 1953-04-19

loose and right is tight''-for
virtually all screws and bolts.
HEALTH HINTS. Plenty Of
milk and fresh vegetables
particularly carrots-are said
to be helpful in halting falling
hair. The American Foot
Care Institute urges you not to
wear the same shoes two days
in succession. if you want
healthy feet.
FOOD NOTES: Treat for
the family-stir soft peanut
butter into vanilla ice cream,
fefreeze, serve-and listen to
the raves. If there's a
spare boiled potato in the
icebox, dice it and fry in a
pan. Then pour in egg mix for
Evening star., 1953-04-19

bottom is just as square and
this trick will give you double
mileage before putting it in
the laundry.
PASS THE CIGARS: This
week to-Elmer Ward, presi-
dent of Goodall- ll-Sanford, Inc,
who annually gives the New
York City area it's only major
professional golf tourney-the
one next month at Meadow
brook, Long Island. When it is
over, Ward donates the pro-
ceeds to worthy charities.
Evening star., 1953-04-19

white checked fabric. The shep-
herdesS bodice Of white sheer
cotton completely tucked has its
own short-sleeved bolero.
The chiffon short formal de-
parts from the usual white, pink
or blue coloring and is dyed in
wonderful shades Of yellow.
Draped to perfection the gown
possesses all the elegance and
formality needed for an evening
gown.
Call Sterling $4,000, Extension
395, Monday, for shopping IN
formation between $50 and 4:30
pm,
Evening star., 1953-04-19
It'su Date!
Monday, April 20:

Monooys ApnI ":
WASHINGTON PARTY,
1890 pm, Statler Hotel
Embassy Room, Mrs. Glad
stone Williams in charge
Of the fashion festivities.
LUNCHEON FASHION
SHOW, / pm, Mayflower
Hotel, fashions from Jel-
leff'S.
Tuesdoy, April Il:
PERSONAL APPEAR
ANCE Of Miriam Gates,
the former golf champion
turned bra designer. The
too-Slim- figured woman
and the woman who has
undergone surgery and has
need of a surgical brassiere
for post-operative use will
enjoy meeting Mrs. Gates,
who will be at Julius Gar
finckel & Co., all day in
the intimate apparel de-
partment, fifth floor.
DENIM ON PARADE, a
dawn - to dusk fashion
presentation with the fab
ric featured and exciting
new patterns by McCall's.
Shows at 1880 and $3.50,
fabric corner, eighth floor.
and informally modelled
from 1890 to 2 pm. in the
tearoom, seventh floor.
Woodward & Lothrop's.
Show to be repeated
Wednesday. Miss Rita
Chalmers Of McCall's will
commentate.
Thursday, April q:
COTTON FANFARE,
presenting the gayest cot
ton fabrics for ladies who
sew their own styles. Miss
Adele Dyer Of Simplicity
Patterns will present the
shows at Kann's Wash
ington store today and to-
morrow. Today's show at
1880 and 7::30 pm. Fri
days at 1880 am. and
5 pm. On Saturday, the
show will be held in the
Arlington store at II and
2p.m.
MOBILE" FASHIONS,
by Adele Simpson. will he
the star attractions in the
third floor couturier salon
of Julius Garf1nckel & Co.
from II to S pm. Here's
a chance to see one of the
most beautiful cotton col
lections in the country
done by one of Americas
finest designers. On Fri
day, from IL to S, the COL
lection will be modelled in
formally at Garfinckel's
Spring Valley store.
Friday, April "a:
LUNCHEON FASHION
SHOW, l pm, Palladian
Room, Shoreham Hotel.
styles from Jelleff's.
COCKTAIL FASHIONS,
6 pm, Mayflower Hotel
Lounge, fashions from
Jelleff'S.
Saturday, April Is:
LUNCHEON FASHION
SHOW, Pail Mall Room,
1890 pm, Raleigh Hotel,
Mrs. Gladstone Williams
communicating.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
7 TonorrowYou'IIWeor

More fabric bags. For sum-
mer. three-color striped denim
makes a handsome capacious
carryall; it's lined in solid color
denim and there's an outside
pocket for extra roomineSS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-19
person IN ais
Thomas l.. Zimmerman, student

Thomas l.. Zimmerman, student
of Ohio State University, spent
the weekend at his home or
Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Russ anG
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Boone and daughter and Gerald
Shafer of Canton, spent Sunday
with Mrs. Ella Shafer and Mr..
and Mrs. Erwin Cowgirl and fam
lily of near Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe YOntz OF
Wooster and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Seffens of Lancaster, spent the
weekend with their parents here.
Mrs. Fred Mcdonald was called
to Alexander, KY, this week by
the illness of her sister, Mrs. Fern
Veloskey.
Thomas StOttsoerry of Zanes-
vile, visited Saturday with his
sisters, Mrs. Olive Moore and
Mrs. Edna Gilchrist, West street.
While enrOute home from
Florida, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Beug-
Ter of Sauk Rapids, Minnesota,
were overnight guests of their
cousin, Mrs. Martha Cain, North
street. They also visited with
their cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Parrish and Mr. and Mrs. Manson
Landaker, Caldwell route. Mr..
and Mrs. Beugler were accom-
panied by Mrs. Martha Stoode
and son, Martin also of Sauk
Rapids.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred w. Orr and
children, Carolyn, Deborah and
Freddie, of GAINESVILLE, visited
Sunday with his mother, Mrs.
Effie Orr, Main street.
Rev. ]. Howard Racey and
Ernest Racey of GAINESVILLE, and
the formers daughter, Mrs. Kate
Persing and husband and child,
of Poland, visited recently with
Miss Mayme Sealock, Spruce
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. III. Weber of
Lewisville, Ethel Crum and Elsie
Wright, Of Caldwell, visited Sun
day at the home of Gilbert Weber
and family of Newark, also with
Mrs. Weber and Miss Crum's
brother, J. E. Crum, who is seri-
ously i'll at his home in Newark.
Guests last week at the home
of Mrs. Charles Wiley and chill
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-19
Ohio's Growth Shown
Ry Annual BUG Report

If you don't think Ohio has
grown during the past few years,
take a look at the following
figures made public by Ernest
Cornell, Administrator of the
Ohio Bureau of Unemployment
Compensation which is now en-
tering its seventeenth year as a
major department of the state
government.
Since the end of 1887, a year
after Ohio's unemployment com
pensation laws were placed on
the states statute books, the
number of active employer-ac-
counts on the Bureaus books has
jumped from a beginning 47,400
to more than $4,000 at the close
of business, December, 1852.
During this same time, the
number of covered" workers -
those who are entitled to bene-
fits when they become unem-
ployed - has increased by near
ly million. Ohio now has an
estimated 100000 workers, ex-
cluding those in agriculture, dom
este service, self-employment
and other fields not covered by
the law.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-19
Appropriation
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
has been appropriated. 1t in
cludes: office expense, $27.50;
employees, $20,512.94; fuel, $29,-
l84.84; other operating expense,
$9,864.35; rent, $500; insurance,
S2,640.89 and construction fund
$8,400.
The cemetery fund totaled
$3,096.52 and includes the fol-
lowing: office expense, $500.
employees, $2,794.63; tools and
equipment, $40.66 and other ex-
penses, $258.23.
The street maintenance and
repair fund totaled $3400 for re-
pairs by contracts.
The gasoline tax street main
tenance and repair fund included
$4,850.33 for employees, 81 ,6l3.2'
for materials and 500 for tool
and implements.
The general sinking fund total
ed S7,Z3J.00. Included In thl
amount is $500 for redemption o
bonds, $4,000 on revenue bond
and $3,785 for interest on bonds
and revenue bonds.
All the above results in th'
grand total of $l2l, ,074.40 tC
operate the village of Caldwell
during the current year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-19

which provides retirement al
lowances for persons over Sc
years old.
Pension payments would be
tied to the nations economy un-
der Secrest's proposal. The money
collected during one quarterly
period would be divided among
all eligible people.
Everyone, including farmers
and professional people as well
as laborers and employees who
are covered today, would be
eligible for benefits. There would
also be provisions for widows and
dependent children.
Congressman Secrest said the
principle was the same as that
endorsed three weeks ago by the
National Chamber of Commerce.
1t also embodies principals that
have long been the objective of
the Townsend program although
no guaranteed minimum pay
ments are provided.
Regardless of whether the ways
and means committee acts fav-
orably on his bill, SecreSt said
today that ''eventually, this has
to come. 1t is the only way to
be sure of a pension plan, sound
ly financed, that is fair to all"
He pointed to the disparity be-
tween state pension payments,
partly financed by the federal
government. In Colorado and
California, he said, the pension
is 500 monthly; in Ohio it's $50
and in Mississippi, only $l4.
Secrest said his plan would
eliminate the double taxation
feature of the present social
security plan, wherein receipts
from the payroll deductions are
spent for other purposes, making
it necessary for the government
to borrow money to meet the
social security obligations.
The Senecaville congressman
has been a longtime advocate of
a ay-as-you-go pension system.
So that today's bill will be non
partisan, identical legislation was
introduced in the house by Rep
Angel of Wisconsin. If it becomes
a law under the present Republi-
can administration, it would bear
Angels name, in keeping with
political custom.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-19
Cattle Grubs Steal
Meat, Hides, Milk

Cattle grubs steal II million
pounds of meat and spoil about
3 million dollars worth of hides
in the United States every year.
Rotenone to control these pests
cost 5 to cents for each animal
treated, according to T. H. Parks,
extension entomologist at Ohio
State University. Late in January
is the time to start treating with
rotenone spray, dust or wash.
Meat packers estimate that 2
pounds of the choicest meat are
discarded from each animal that
has cattle grubs. Parks says, "In
this way, II million pounds of
meat are lost annually in the
United States. This would feed
about $4,000 persons for one year.
"In addition to meat loss, we
pay to the cattle grub about So
million for the damage they do
to hides. More than half the cat
tie slaughtered at Cleveland re-
Gently were discounted because
of five or more grub holes in the
hides"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-19

dren, Steubenville, were Charles
Wiley of st. Louis, Mo-: Dana
Swick of Kingsport, Tenn; Mrs.
Lucille Warner and children,
Gloria Lee and Gary of Zanes-
vile; Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Swick
and daughter, Lorna and Tom
Swick of Berne. Mrs. Wiley and
children will join Mr.. Wiley in
st. Louis in the near future.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Satonik,
Cleveland, spent Sunday with his
mother, Mrs. Susie Satonik of
Florence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Powell
and daughters, Mr.. and Mrs.
Franklin McVicker and Freddie
Powell, all of Mt. Ephraim and
Joan Perkins, of Ava, spent Sun
day visiting relatives in Canton.
They visited Mrs. James Menden-
hall, who was a patient in the
Aultman hospital, Canton.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. Moore have
returned to their home on Chau-
tauqua court after spending the
last two weeks in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Bruins
of Bronze Heights and Mr.. and
Mrs. Al Walton of Chautauqua
court spent the past weekend
visiting friends and relatives in
Cleveland.
Mrs. Bernard Davis, Cleveland,
IS spending a few weeks with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Barlock of Florence, who are
confined to their home with i'll
ness.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-19
Akron Man Involved
In Dudley Wreck

Jesse L. Cox Of Akron paid a
fine Of S25 and costs and an ad-
ditional $25 for property DANA
ges, Friday, when he appeared
before Mayor Homer Johnson in
city court.
Cox was arrested by Sheriff
Donald ConaWay, Thursday night
on u. S. Route Il at Dudley, after
he had lost control of his car and
ran thru hedge fence hitting the
house of Stanley Stewart on the
sharp curve.
Cox paid fine of $25 for un-
safe operation of a vehicle with
the additional $25 to Stanley
Stewart for property damage.
The fines were paid and he was
released.
Sheriff Conaway also said Ar
thur E. Wickham was released
Thursday from the county jail
after he had been involved in an
accident at Belle Valley. He APP
peared in the court of Mayor
Orville Schafer, Belle Valley.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-19
Harold Vorhies
Wins Top Honors
With 1862 Bushels
Of Corn Per Acre

Harold Vorhies Of SarahSvilie,
walked away with honors for the
second time at the 1852 National
Selected Five Acre Corn Grow
ing contest. He was presented
with plague and certificate of
merit at the banquet of dealers
and winners at the Deshler -
Wallick hotel, Columbus, Thurs
day, Feb, IL.
It takes good farming in any
mans county to raise 1862 bus
helS of corn per acre, as did Vor-
HES. He won top honors in Noble
county entries. Seed used was
DeKalb 600.
The Noble county farmer rated
llth in the state out Of 352 con-
testants. The 18th National Corn
Growing Contest had more than
5000 farmers entered from all
over the corn belt this year. There
were farmers from 25 states and
also from Canada,
The national winner of the
contest was Warren Schoon Of
Lowell, Ind. His production was
193.07 bushels per acre. He had
used 455 DeKalb seed corn.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-19

necessary amount from the main
tenance fund Of the road and
bridge fund.
A contract was drawn up with
the Dominion Signal Co, Rich
mond, Va, to furnish the high
way markers.
When the work Of installing
the signs began last October,
they were to be situated only at
the extreme ends of each county
road. 1t was then found neces-
sary to place signs on the county
roads at each intersection with
another township road, thus
doubling the number of signs.
Engineer Weldon said that ap-
proXimately $50 signs will be in
place by next summer, at cost
of about $350.00.
The marking of county roads
was round to be advantageous
because they help travellers,
especially those unfamiliar with
the county.
This will also help county high
way workers to quickly find a
route that is scheduled for repair.
County roads, which are main
ly feeder roads" to state routes,
have been marked with signs in
larger counties for a number of
years. Wooden markers were in
stalled by WPA workers in
Guernsey county during the ear
ly 1930's. At that time the ma
teriai was paid for by the county
and the work was done by WPA
employees. The wooden signs are
much the worse for wear now.
Washington county has some OF
its county roads marked. Neither
Morgan nor Monroe counties
have road markers.
Mr.. Weldon expressed the hope
that some dav in the future years
in Noble county, the township
roads will also be identified with
signs if that would prove prac-
teal.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-19
WORLD DAY OF PRAYER

The New Harmony Baptist
church will have World Day OF
Prayer on Friday, Feb. Goth. The
New Harmony Baptist church of
South Olive is cooperating with
the American Council of Christ
ian churches who are sponsoring
similar services in fundamental
churches across the nation. Ser
vices will be held at 2::30 p. m.
and 1880 p. m. The public is in
Vited to attend.
Photo Observation-Disclosures
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-19
DISMISSED FROM HOSPITAL

Mrs. Lucy Moore was dismis-
sed from Bethesda hospital,
GAINESVILLE on Sunday. She was
removed in the McVay ambul-
ance to the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Lavina Springer, Iron
ton. She formerly resided in
SarahSville
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-19
NEW WARNING SIGNAL

A new amber warning signal
has been installed on Main street,
at the south entrance to the Cald-
well grade school. All drivers are
asked to acknowledge the eau
ton light and slow down on that
part of Main street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-19
TURKEY MEETING

D. D. Meyer, of Ohio State Uni
versity, will speak at a turkey
meeting to be held in the court
house on Tuesday evening, Feb.
"a at eight o'clock.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-19
IN HOSPITAL

Mrs. James McCune was re-
moved in the McVay ambulance
from the office of Dr.. E. G..
Ditch, Caldwell, to st. Francis,
Cambridge, on Thursday Of last
week for observation and treat
ment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-19
County Highways Will Be Routed
And Identified With New Markers

Something has been addedon the roads here
black white ameed steel
identify the county similar to those along the
state and federal highway routes
County Homer Weldon reported that he presented
the proposal the road signs before the commissioners last
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-19
Secresf Introduces Bill Which Would
Scrap Present Social Security Plan

Congressman Robert T. Secres introduced
pension bill which offer benefits everyone
go years of
he suggested that the pan entitled PayAsYou-Go Federal
Soca security Tor AL could be financed with
on gross incomes OF than
His bill would replace system
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-19
ANNUAL FINANCIAL REPORT

ANNUAL FINANCIAL REPORT
ENoCH TOWNSHIP
Noble County, Ohio
Fer Fiscal Year Ending
December 3lst, 1852
Total Salaries and Wages Paid
During the Year 1852 49,. 5 1,4S3.07
lax valuation ........'.. $b25. |! ~
Tax Levy ................. l.60 Mills
Caldwell, Ohio
February l2, 1853
| certify the following report to be
A. C. CROCK,
Township Clerk
GENERAL TOWNSHIP FUNDS
Includes Receipts and Payments
of All Funds Except Bond
Retirement and Sinking
FUNDS
General Property Tax .S 982.41
Sales Tax Local Gov'tD IS 4s6.O0
Gasoline Tax ...'.......... 5'600.o0
Cigarette Tax .,...S 51.07
Beer and Liquor License
Total Miscellaneous Receipts $1,000
Total Receipts ...... 5 S,029.48
PAY YMENTS-
General Executive Services
Compensation of Trustees 100000
Compensation of Clerk ... 3l2.71
EXPENSES of Trustees and
Clerks ......... l05.00
Total General Executive
Services ......... i9i7.1l
Town Hall Maintenance and
Repair ...,......... $50
Total Town Hall .... $ $50
Health-Taxes withheld for
District Board of Health 1924
Total Poor Relief $ 6624
Road Maintenance and Repair
Labor and Materials .. 4.23s.64
Road Machinery and Tools E.. 1866
Total Highways ~ S 6,155.30
emeteries-Compensat of
Officers and Employees e. S $500
Total Cemeteries .. $ $500
For Elections ........ 1871
For Workmen's Compensation 20.S0
For Advertising F. Report -. lO.45
Total Miscellaneous .$ $ 209.l6
Interest on Loans ...... $ 131.49
Total Payments S s.5l3.4O
SUMMARY OF OPERATIONS
BY FUNDS
Balance, January l, 1853 =. s l.577.71
Receipts During Year 49,. $ 9.349.42
Total Receipts and Balance $40, 0,927.13
Payments During Year 80. S s.513.4O
Balance. December 81, 1852
(Clerk's) ........... $ 2.i13.73
OUTSTANDING DEBT
Road Machinery ....... s 1866
Total Township Debt .... S l.9l6.66