Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 7 January 1915 — Page 2
\
SAMPLE MAKES
QUICK REPORT
SUMMARY OF YEAR'S WORK IS STARTED ON WAY TO STATISTICIAN AS SOON AS
TERM ENDS.
James E. Sample, the retiring county recorder, was probably the first county official in the state to make his final statistical report to the state statistician. The day, the year and Mr. Sample's term closed at 5 o'clock Thursday evening and at five minutes after 5 Mr. Sample's complete report for the year was mailed and started on its way. The report for the year shows the following instruments filed in the recorder's office:
Warranty and quit claim deeds, including executors', administrators', commissioners' and guardians' deeds, 641. Amount of consideration, $1,299,170. Sheriff's deeds, 5; consideration, $4,689. Auditor's deeds, 12; consideration, $64. Total. 658; consideration, $1,303,923.
Mortgages and Amounts. On farms and lands, 226 amount, $426,219; on lots, city and town property, 189; amount, $111,685; school fund mortgages, 15; amount, $14,429; chattel mortgages, 174 amount, $43,487; liens, 67; amount, $8,858; total, 661; amount, $604,078.
Satisfactions
Mortgages on farms and lands, 207; amount, $353,695; lots, city and town property, 180; amount, $117,033; school fund, 16; amount, $13,175; chattel, 126; amount, $34,365; liens, 52; amount, $10,256; total, 581; amount, $528,524.
WESTLAND.
Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Cook,, O. V. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Omer Binford and daughter, Mabel; Mesdames Olive Cox and L. Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Nola Willis attended the funeral services of Ida Curry, at Philadelphia, Tuesday.
Mrs. M. C. Butler, Mrs. Aubrey Davis and children called on Mrs. Daisy Schoffert and children Thursday, who are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Sivard, for a few days.
The little Rhodes girl, who died with scarlet fever, was buried at Westland cemetery Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Daisy Schoffert and children, of New Castle, visited her sister, Mrs. Edward Macy and family, Saturday and Sunday.
Mary Apple and Philip Apple came home Tuesday evening to spend a few days with their father, Harry Apple, and they called on Lura and Mervin Davis Wednesday, at the home of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Butler.
Mr. and Mrs. John N. Cook spent Thursday, the 7th, with Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Cook.
John Morris and family moved to Carthage Friday. Paul Feucht, of Indianapolis, came Tuesday to spend New Year's with his sister, Mrs. O. Y. Cook and husband.
J. W. Binford dined with Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Binford Saturday. Levi Butler and Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Butler called on James Butler and family Friday. James Butler is in very poor health.
J, W. Binford and family were called to Carthage Saturday on account of the serious illness of Mrs. Binford's' father, Alonzo Gates.
AVe are sorry to learn that Paul Cox was kicked by a horse last week and sustained a broken arm. He is suffering quite a good deal of pain on account of it, but is very brave. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Butler called on Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Wiggins Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Lillie Harter and family entertained to dinner Sunday, Dr. T. R. Woodard and Justice Binford.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Gates were called to Carthage Sunday afternoon to the bedside of his brother, Alonzo Gates. Donovan Young is now a victim of scarlet fever. His sister, Gwendolin, has about recovered from her attack.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Cox were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cox Saturday and Sunday.
Sunday school and church services were well attended Sunday, gardless of the slick condition of the roads. Services were quite impressive. We are glad for the attendance of all. Hope all may continue to come and invite others.
On account of not being able to secure an evangelist, the series of meetings will not begin at Westland this week, as had been planned, but will be deferred a few weeks.
HAS PAYING ORANGE TREE
New Castle Man Has Tree Which Grew 520 Oranges.
New Castle has a new industry, the growing of oranges, which is in charge of the man responsible for New Castle being christened "The Rose City." That man is Myer Heller. The entire crop this year, consisting of 520 oranges, were gathered, boxed and shipped to a Chicago florist, who is using the display for decorative purposes, says the New Castle Times. This gentleman, whose name is not given for publication, was in New Castle some days ago, and while looking through the South Park plant he spied this orange tree, with its load of fruit, then ripening. He then and there made an offer for the crop, which was accepted, and the tender branches, with the fruit, were cut and shipped.
This tree has a history. Mr. Heller states that when he was a small boy, living in Knightstown, the tree was in the greenhouse of Micajah Wright, of that town, and then it was but a little twig. After the death of Mr. Wright it was given to the late Joshua I. Morris, and following the death of that gentleman, his daughter, Miss Blanche Morris, gave it to Mr. Heller. The tree is of the dwarf orange class, is very healthy, and near 50 years old.
Quarantine Is Modified. The live stock quarantine in Indiana because of the recent epidemic of the foot and mouth disease was further modified Thursday in an order received from the Federal inspectors by Dr. A. F. Nelson, state veterinarian. The quarantine remains over all territory within five miles of an infected premises. Originally the quarantined zone extended for fifteen miles. Under the new order that portion outside a five-mile zone in a county which has been under quarantine will still be considered as exposed territory, but stock may be shipped for immediate slaughter if it is properly inspected by Federal officers. All other counties will be considered as being within the modified quarantined territory, with the exception of seven counties which are within a five-mile infected zone, though they are themselves free from the contagion. These seven counties are White, Blackford, Fulton, Miami, Pulaski, Pike and Sullivan. There is not now an infected herd in the state, the last of the diseased cattle having been killed in Allen county last Monday.
Temperance Lectures Booked. Arrangements have been made for several temperance lectures here and at Willow Branch on January 11 and 12. J. Raymond Schmidt, state chairman of the prohibition committee, of Indianapolis, will speak at Willow Branch on Monday, January 11th, at 7:30 p. m. On Tuesday he will speak at Greenfield at 10:30 a. m., and 1:30 in the farmers' room and at 7:30 p. m. at the Christian church. This will be a mass meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Baldwin entertained at a New Year's dinner Mr. and Mrs. Henry Parvis, son Donald Misses Vernie and Margaret Baldwin, of this city, and Miss Nell Baldwin, of Rushville.
Lost—Sausage grinder, between Greenfield and Trees' shop, on the National Road. Finder return same to O. B. Crider, 614 East Main or to this, office. Reward. 3ld-3-w-p
John T. Rash, the new county recorder, will be assisted in the work of the office by his wife.
ENDS KIDNEY AND BLADDER TROUBLES
Few Doses Stops Backache, Relieves Rheumatic Pains and Bladder Disorders
It is no longer necessary for any one to suffer with backaching, kidney trouble, have disagreeable bladder and urinary disorders to contend with, or be tortured with rheumatism, stiff joints and its heart-wrenching pains, for the new discovery, Croxone, quickly and surely ends all such miseries.
Croxone is the most wonderful remedy yet devised for the cure of such troubles because it removes the cause. It is entirely different from all other remedies.
It soaks right into the kidneys, through the walls and linings; cleans out the clogged up pores; neutralizes and dissolves the poisonous uric acid, and makes the kidneys filter and sift from the blood all the poisonous waste matter that clog the system and cause such troubles.
It matters not how long you have suffered, how old you are, or what you haye used, the very principle of Croxone is such, that it is practically impossible to take it into the human system without results. There is nothing else on earth like it.
If you suffer with pains in your back, and sides, or have any signs of kidney, bladder trouble, of rheumatism, such as puffy swellings under the eyes or in the feet and ankles, if you are nervous, tired, and run down, or bothered with sleep disturbing urinary disorders, Croxone will quickly relieve your
misery. An original package costs but a trifle and all druggists are authorized to return the purchase price if it fails in single case.
ANNUAL REPORT OF ROAD SUPT. CHARLES N. WARREN MADE FIRST REPORT COVERING WORK AND EXPENSES
FOR THE YEAR 1914.
Charles N. Warren, county highway superintendent, has made his first annual-report covering all the work done and expenses incurred during the year 1914, just closed.
Some of the important items of the report are as follows: Expenditures for labor, teams and drivers, tools and machinery, materials and supplies, assistant superintendents' salaries:
Distrist No. 1 ... $1,473.61 District No. 2 ... 2,573.22 District No. 3 ... 2,348.51 District No. 4 ... 2,134.54 District No. 5 ... 1,488.37 District No. 6 ... 1,994.67 District No. 7 ... 2,591.59 District No. 8 ... 2,178.62 District No. 9 ... 2,677.49 District No. 10 ... 2,322.34 District No. 11 ... 2,714.22 Salary of Superintendent. ... $ 1,220.00 Total expenditures ... 28,941.55
The total amount in the road fund for the year was $32,582.05, leaving a balance of $3,540.50 remaining in the fund. Of the above amount expended, $322.22 was on claims allowed in 1913.
Report shows there are 289 miles of road in the county. Of these, 269 miles are gravel and 20 macadam.
Repairs were made on 275 miles of road, at an average cost of $100 a mile. There are now six miles of new road under construction and it is estimated that four and a half miles will be constructed this year.
The rate per $100 levied for pike road repairs is 12 9-10 per cent. The estimate cost for this year's expenses is $30,000.
Of the expenses for 1914, about $1,400 was for the removal of snow from the roads last winter; $950 for 22 drags and $700 for nine road scrapers.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Alberta Bailey et al. to Emil Schrieber, lot Shirley, $1.00. William D. Lewis et al. to Frank L. Williams et al., lots Cleveland, $550.
James E. M Barnard et al. to Myrtle A. Apple, 77 acres land, $1.00. James E. Barnard et al. to Myrtle mie C. Reynolds, 55 acres land, $1.00.
Robert Hurley et al. to John C. A. Lichtenberg, 62 acres land, $10,700. James E. Barnard et al. to Miley Apple, 50 acres land, $1.00.
Frank L. Imel et al. to Otto Wilkins et al., land, $600. Fannie L. Andis et al. to Benjamin F. Andis, lots Fortville, $900.
William E. Ellis to Frank Larrabee, trustee, 40 acres land, $4,000.
The boiler in the greenhouse of Dr.. J. W. Riffe, in the northwest part of the city, has become out of order and is not working and Mr. Rifle's greenhouse contents of vegetables, fruits and flowers are endangered from the cold. Dr. Riffe is sick, and Charles Moore is endeavoring to save his growing plants..
GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 7 1915
O. A. Brown, who lost his elegant home by fire east of this city two weeks ago, will occupy as a residence for the time being a small building which he used as an automobile garage. It is probable that he will rebuilt during the coming summer.
Ray Moore, salesman for the Western Oil Refining Co., of Indianapolis, left Thursday for Lowell, Indiana, after spending the holidays in this city.
Merl Marsh, of Green township, lost a fine mare Monday morning with inflammation of the stomach. She was insured for $l50 with W. I. Garriott, district agent for the Standard Live Stock Insurance Company, of Indianapolis.
Rev. J. S. Clawson attended the
dedication
of Mansur Park Method
ist Protestant church at Indianapolis Sunday afternoon. Dr. W. W. Lineberry, president Revs. S. S. Stanton, L. Coomer, J. W. Harmon, and Rev. Johnson were present,
Miss Grace Braddock returned to Earlham College Monday, after spending Christmas vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Braddock, of Rural Route 8, northeast of Greenfield.
John Hayes Duncan, who has been confined to his home some time with the grippe, was on the street Monday morning, but he has not fully recovered.
OBJECTIONS MADE TO HUBIG
Remonstrance Filed Against Renewal of License at Indianapolis.
Remonstrances against the renewal of the liquor licenses held by Frank Glenn, at 136 Geisendorff street, and Henry Hubig, at 35 Virginia avenue, have been filed with the board of county commissioners, says the Indianapolis News.
Ben Frieberg, a wholesale liquor dealer, is the remonstrator against the renewal of the Hubig license. Hubig is also attempting to transfor his license to the Regis Company, James Moriarity, as agent. Frieberg also objects to the proposed transfer.
Frieberg charges in his remonstrance that Hubig is not a resident of Indianapolis, but that he lives in Greenfield, Indiana. Hubig, according to Frieberg, is not the sole owner of the fixtures in the saloon and is not the bona fide holder of the lease for the place.
Child Runs Knift In Eye. Velma Cox, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Cox, of the south part of town, was the victim of an accident that may result in the loss of an eye. The child was cutting the string that was tied around a bunch of fodder and the knife slipped and ran into its left eye, cutting through the outer coatings, letting out some of the liquid part of the eye ball. It is not definitely known yet whether the sight will be permanently damaged, but an operation will be necessary later when the inflammation is cured. Mrs. Cox, the child's mother, is also sick.
One Revival Closes Another Has Begun. The revival at Maxwell closed on Sunday night, January 3rd. There were 19 conversions and 17 accessions. Rev. J. O. Fort, of Willow Branch, assisted the pastor, Rev. A. J. Duryee, who began his revival services at Eden Sunday night. He will be assisted by Rev. W. W. Wyant, of Fortville, in the revival at Eden.
Funeral of Mrs. John Brown. The funeral of Mrs. John Brown, age forty years and three months, occurred at the home, south of Fountaintown, Sunday at 10:30. Mrs. Brown died of typhoid fever. She leaves a husband and two sons, a father, two brothers and two sisters. Rev. John. S. Clawson had charge of the services.
Charles N. Warren, county highway superintendent, will go to Lafayette Monday to attend the meeting of the road superintendents of the state and will remain for the three days' session of the road school at Purdue. Mr. Warren is chairman of the committee to report on the road drag.
Making Trip to Florida. Ex-county recorder, James E. Sample, Charles I. Gray and Joel Cook left Monday afternoon for a Florida trip. They will look over the Florida lands, visit Tampa, Fort Myers and St. Petersburg and will be gone about three weeks.
Matt T. Willett and wife spent Sunday with their son, Earl Willett and family, near Mt. Comfort. Mrs. Willett spent last week with her daughter, Mrs. Clarence Shelby, at Indianapolis, and went to her son's home from there, returning with her husband.
Mr. and Mrs. William A. Hughes gave a dinner party Friday evening. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Thayer and daughter, Mrs. Roxana Aldridge; Mr. and Mrs. James Murray and Mr. and Mrs. Will A. Hough.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Marts, of Indianapolis, who were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fair and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith, returned home
Monday morning.
Miss Emma Rose Powers returned to Indianapolis today after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Powers, on West South street.
I did not fill my appointment at Mt. Lebanon Sunday, because of having the funeral of Mrs. John Brown, south of Fountaintown. J. S. Clawson.
Mrs. Thomas Banks returned to her home at Shelbyville today, after a visit with Jacob Miller and family. Mrs. Miller, accompanied her to Indianapolis.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Jackson and son, James Darrell, have returned from a visit with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Jackson, at Maxwell.
James Wilhelm, of Route 1, who has been ill for some time, was reported better today.
PROGRAM FARMERS' INSTITUTE to be held at EDEN M. E. CHURCH
Friday, January 8, 1915.
9:30 A.M. Call to Order. Music, Eden Orchestra. Soil Fertility, H. M. Widney.
Music.
Poultry for Pleasure and ProfitElizabeth T. Stanley Appointment of Committees. 11:45 A. M. Dinner. 1:00 P. M. Music. The Labor Problem On the Farm— H. M. Widney
PRESENT OFFICERS
J. H. FRANK, Chairman. A. H. MURFIN, Secretary. C. M. ARCHER, Vice-Chairman.
Jackson Township FARMERS' INSTITUTE
-AT-
Charlottesville School Building Saturday, Jan. 9, 1915 Beginning promptly at 9:30 a. m.
PROGRAM: Music.
Prayer, Rev. Harland, of the M. E. church. Music. Soil Fertility, by H. M. Widney, St.
Joe, Indiana. Music.
Poultry for Pleasure and Profit, by Mrs. Elizabeth T. Stanley, Liberty, Indiana.
Music.
Noon Hour.
1:00 P. M. Music. Alfalfa, by H. M. Widney. Music. Our Country and Her Perils, by Mrs.
Elizabeth T. Stanley. Music. The music will be furnished by Wilkinson Orchestra. Lunch will be served at noon by Charlottesville High School Domestic Science Class.
GUY M. OLDHAM, President.
MILO GOODPASTURE, Secretary.
CUMBERLAND.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Baptist church will have an all-day meeting Thursday. The ladies will bring lunch and the day will be spent quilting.
Miss Windhorst, of Acton, spent a part of last week with her sister, Mrs. Will Fye.
Mr. and Mrs. Newton Hurlburt and children, Bruce and Kathryn, of Indianapolis, were guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carter, Saturday night and Sunday.
Helen Rethmeyer, of Richmond, was the guest of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Shepherd, a part of last week.
The B. Y. P. U. will give a social at the church Friday night. The new officers will be installed. The young people of the M. E. church and community are invited.
Mrs. Kate Fowler and daughters, of Indianapolis, were the guests of her mother, Mrs. Sarah Harvey, a part of last week.
Miss Freda Gale entertained at dinner New Year's Eve, Mrs. Ernest Linton, of Bloomington Miss Pearson, of Shelbyville; Miss Ruth Kirkhoff and brother, Henry, of New Palestine, and Miss Irene Huntington and her guest, Miss Goldie Spencer, of North Vernon. Mr. and Mrs. Will Fye observed their 21st wedding anniversary New Year's Eve. About 100 guests were present. They received several nice pieces of silverware. The attendance at the Baptist Sunday school was 105; offering, $3.89. The birthday collection last year was $25.00. The school paid $200 to the building fund last year and $25 to the heating plant. Ernest Harting, of near New Palestine, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Harting a part of last week. Mrs. Miller, of Indianapolis, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Will Gale at dinner Sunday. Miss Goldie Spencer was the guest of Miss Irene Huntington during the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Weber entertained at dinner New Year's day, his mother, Mrs. Weber, and sister, Myrtle; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Klein and Mrs. John Bass and little
daughter, of Indianapolis.
DR. C. A. ROARK
McCORDSVILI.E, IND. 8 to 10
HOURS 2 to 4; 7 to 8; PHONE 50 SUNDAYS 1 to 3 Calls Answered Promptly -- DAY OR NIGHT
Program
Farmers' Institute
To be held at
H. M. Widney
Music.
Election of Officers for Ensuing Year. Stumbling blocks and Stepping
Stones to Success, Elizabeth Stanley
John W. Waltz and Co., supll poor, Sugar Creek ... 8.35 A. H. Geisel, supl. poor Sugar
LIST OF ALLOWANCES Made by the Board of Commissioners at their regular January, 1915, Meeting. Charles N. Warren, road supt ... $104.09 Mack Warrum, per diem ... 8.00 Mack Warrum, board prisoners ... 38.40
Mack Warrum, ins and outs ... 13.25 John F. Reeves, salary ... 175.00 John F. Reeves, portage ... 2.20 J. L. Allen, health com ... 99.30 W. P. Wirick, truant officer ... 34.00
W. E. Whitaker, supl. Buck Creek poor ... 4.00 Oscar Heller, M.D., poor Center ... 150.00
C. E. Vaughan, supl. poor, Center ... 150.00 Greenfield Ice and Fuel Co., supl. poor Center ... 86.00 Harry Strickland, supl. poor Center ... 30.00 J. Ward Walker, supl. poor Center ... 63.65
Simon Koin, supl. poor Center ... 126.75 A. W. Frost, overseer poor Center ... 27.60 Reeves Grain Co., supl. Jackson
poor ... 9.90 Oscar Heller, M. D., poor Sugar Creek ... 12.50
John A. Turk, salary ... 50.00 W. P. Johnson, supl. court house ... 11.28 W. H. Boyd, salary ... 52.00 W. H. Boyd, per diem ... 24.00 Chandler and Newhouse, supl. poor farm ... 3.10
Body of Dead Infant Found. Railroad employes at Fountain— town found a little girl baby dead in a box car at the C., H. & D. depot early Monday morning. The body was taken to Rushville and turned over to Coroner Barnett, says the Shelbyville Republican.
The body was that of a white child, a girl, of premature birth, and is believed to have been placed in the car at Indianapolis. When the train took the siding at Fountaintown one of the brakemen inspected the train and finding the door of a box car open, flashed a light inside looking for hoboes. He
found a pasteboard box and took it on back to the caboose where he turned it over to the conductor, telling him it was a a Christmas present. When the box was opened the body was found. The officials have no clew and will not likely get any as to who placed the child in the box car. It is believed that the mother took this means of ridding herself of the child and placed it in the car while the train was in the Indianapolis yards.
The infant was perfectly formed
with the exception of the head, which was mashed. The body was frozen when found, but from the condition it is believed that it was placed there Saturday night before the train left Indianapolis. Coroner Barnett buried the infant Monday afternoon.
Mrs. George Dager and son, Russell, of Indianapolis, are the guests:. of her grandmother, Mrs. William T. Amos, of West Main street.
LIST OF ALLOWANCES
Made By the Board of Commissioners at Their Meeting December 31, 1914.
Moses C. Wood, clerk, salary ... $525.00 Moses C. Wood, clerk supplies ... 9.15 Lawrence Wood, auditor, salary ... 750.00 Lawrence Wood, auditor, expense ... 7.46 A. F. Cooper, treasurer, salary ... 625.00 A. F. Cooper, treasurer, expense ... 49.98 Mack Warrum, sheriff, salary ... 500.00 G. C. Winslow, engineering ... 799.75 Geo. J. Richman, sal. co. supt ... 352.13 Geo. J. Richman, expense co. supt. ... 5.26 Geo. J. Richman, traveling expense ... 13.20 Alice Richman, asst. supt ... 6.00 Geo. W. Allen, ex-co. com ... 2.00 H. Eshelman, burial poor Brown township ... 20.00 J. A. Tucker, burial poor Brown township ... 6.00 J. O. Dunn, supl. poor, Center ... 18.11 W. M. Lewis, supl. poor, Center ... 6.83 W. T. Orr, overseer poor, Jackson ... 6.00 W. M. Lewis, supl. poor, Jackson. ... 5.27 W. R. Johnston, med. att. poor Jackson ... 13.00
W. E. Davis, supl. poor, Jackson. ... 13.50 W. S. Lane, supl. poor, Jackson ... 15.00 L. C. Ely, med. poor, Sugar Creek ... 7.25 Geisel Bros., supl. poor, Sugar Creek ... 8.03
Creek ... 11.79 Frank S. Boone, supl. poor, Sugar Creek ... 4.97 R. C. M. Smith, overseer poor, Vernon ... 12.00 Inter State Public Service Co., gas for jail ... 6.40 James Moran, smithing ... 9.80 Win. A. Allen, supt. Parish bridge ... 25.00 Geo. W. Allen, expense Manifold road ... 3.00 Geo. W. Allen, expense Sivard road ... 16.00 Everett McMahan, est. McComas
road ... 600.00 James E. Sample, salary, recorder ... 350.00 James E. Sample postage ... 6.60
Gravel Road Repairs
Thomas Albea, district 1 ... 42.00
Wm. A. Preas, district 2 ... 30.07 Chas. M. Archer, district 3 ... 53.73 Silas W. Apple, district 4 ... 32.25 James Ashcraft, district 5 ... 32.00 H. H. Meier, district 6 ... 19.65 Chas. L. Scott, district 7 ... 26.40 •Geo. Matlock, district 8 ... 39.30 Oscar H. Fuller, district 9 ... 65.32 Lafe Crider, district 10 ... 21.35 C. C. Collier, district 11 ... 71.51
Made By the Board of Commissioners at: Their Regular January, 1915, Meeting.
C. Williams Co., supl. poor farm ... 137.44 T. E. Lowe, med. att. poor farm ... 13.50 C. E. Ramsey, road viewer ... 6.00 John T. Parish, road viewer ... 6.00 L. R. Thomas, road viewer ... 6.00 S. Morrison Tel. Co., county phones ... 37.50 Boucher and McCord, Sivard road. ... 23.00 Mac Warrum, Manifold road ... 4.00
LAWRENCE WOOD, Auditor.
(Advertisement.)
LIST OF ALLOWANCES
LAWRENCE WOOD, Auditor