Jasper County Democrat, Volume 7, Number 19, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 13 August 1904 — Page 4

JKPB m MMDCMI. ' i. (. MBOtKH. ipim m miiati. OierMOa T«u»pmo<. | ®an. Official Oamooratlo Paper as Jaapar County. *I.OO P«n YEAR, IN ADVANCE. AinrtWif rate* mad* known on application Entered a* tfce Poat-offloe at Eenmelaer, Ind. asaooond clam matter. Offloa on Van Ranaaaiaar Btraat, North of Murray's Storo.

Of Interest to Advertisers. An eianlnation of the latest Issue •f the American Newspaper Directory, the recognized authority on circulation ratings ol newspapers In the U. S. and Canada, reveals the fact that In Indiana THB JASPER COUNTY DEMOCRAT has a higher circulation rating than la accorded to any other paper published In Jasper County.

DEMOCRATIC TICKET, 1904.

For President, ALTON B. PARKER, of New York. For Vice-President, HENRY O. DAVIS, of Weat Virginia. STATE TIOKIT. For Governor, JOHN W. KERN, of Indianapolis. For Lieutenant Governor, WARDER W. STEVENS, of Salem. For Secretary of State, BDWARD J. FOGARTY, of South Bend, For State Treasurer, D F. ALLEN, of Frankfort. For Auditor of State, JAMES R. RIGGS, of Sullivan. For Attorney-General, JOSEPH H. SHEA, of Seymour. For Reporter of Supreme Court, WALTER S. CHAMBERS, of Newcastle. For State Statistician, JESSK D. SMITH, of Indianapolis. For Supt. of Public Instruction, LEVI H. SCOTT, of New Albauy. For Judge of Supreme Court, 2d District, GEORGE E. DOWNEY, of Aurora. For Judge of Supreme Court, 3d District, FRANK E. GAVIN, of ludiauupolis. COUNTY TICKET. For Treasurer, CAREY L. CARR, of Newton Tp. For Recorder, WILLIAM LOCK, of Carpenter Tp. For Sheriff. JOHN A. McFARLAND, of Marion Tp. For County Assessor, W. D. BRINGLE. of Jordan Tp. For Surveyor, THOMAS J. MAI.LATT, of Union Tp. For Coroner, Dh. A. J. MILLER, of Marlou Tp. For Commissioner. Ist District, W. S. DbARMOND, of Kankakee Tp. For Commissioner 2d District. JOHN RYAN, of Gillarn Tp. For Commissioner 3d District, KARAH L McKILLIP, of MiiroyTp. TOWNSHIP TICKETS. flanging Grove—W. R. WILLET, Trustee; ALBERT WARNER, Assessor. GtiIara—THEODORE PHILLIPS, Trustee; JAMES CULP, Assessor. Walker—ALBERT BOUK. Trustee; CHAS. ARMSTRONG, Assessor. Barkley—GßANT DAVISSON, Trustee; JOSEPH PULLINS, Assessor. Marien-C. F. STACKHOUSE, Trustee; PBTBR HORDKMAN. Jr.; Assessor. Jordan CHARLES E. SAGE, Trustee; BBNJ. WELSH, Assessor. Newton—W. B. YEOMAN, Trustee; EDWARD LANE, Assessor. Kankakee- FRANK W. FISHER, Trustee: BBRT YANDBRCAR. Assessor. Wheatfleld—WM. C, SCHWIER. Trustee; HARMON CLAKK, Assessor. Mlhroy - W. C. HUSTON, Trustee; WM. CULP, Assessor. Union— HARVEY DAVISSON, Trustee; EDWARD LARIN, Assessor.

CARPENTER TOWNSHIP CONVENTION.

The postponed democratic convention for Carpenter Township, to nominate candidates for township offices to be voted for at the November election, will meet in the town hall in Remington, Ind., on BATURDAY, AUGUST 13,1904, at 3 o’clock p. m., and proceed to nominate a ticket. A full attendance of democrats is desired. Ellis Jones, Chm. C.W.H ABNER, Sec.

HARVEST HANDS RATES

One way Harvest Hands Second Glass rates (5 or more on one ticket) will be sold by Wisconsin Central R’y at Chicago, Milwaukee and Manitowoc, to points in Minnesota and North Dakota at rate of sl4 per capita; Angust Ist to 31st, 1904. Write at once for information, to C. 0. Hill, District Passenger Agent, 230 Clark St., Chicago, 111.

Newton county democrats have placed the following ticket in the field: A. E. Purkey of Morocco, for auditor; Charles Spinney of Goodland, for treasurer; Joseph Flagg of Brook, for sheriff; Frank McCarthy of Beaver City, and J. M. Padgett of Morooco, for" commissioners.

Hegewisch, a manufacturing town of 1,500 population near Chicago, in which the labor unions are supreme, has taken to a vegetarian diet, and tabooed meat entirely, out of sympathy for the stock-yards strikers. Three batcher shops there have been compelled to close up, it is said.

The democratic primary election in Starke county to select a county ticket resulted in the nomination of John W. Kurtz for auditor; James M. Harter for sheriff; Morgan Welsh for treasurer; J. E. Jolly for surveyor; August Jachim for coroner, and George Merkert and Adam Schmidt for commissioners.

John R. Walsh of Chicago, president of the Chicago National bank and the multi-millionaire owner of the Chicago Chronicle, is credited by Indiana politicians with an intention of owning an Indiana republican state organ. Indiana republicans are without a party organ and have been so since the demise of the Journal. Persons who know say that Walsh has a representative at Indianapolis looking over the field and is examining especially the Indianapolis Sun with a view to acquiring the same.

We often think we are “it,” nationally speaking, in all big things, and that no other country can out-do us in anything. And yet we occasionally run up against something that causes us to lose a trifle of our self conceit. Taking it with railroads, for example, while American roads kill and maim about one hundred per cent more than the European roads, yet in speed, equipment and long runs, they sometimes get clear away with us. A train has just been put on the Great Western Railroad which makes the run from London to Penzance, a distance of 345 J miles, without a stop and at an average speed of 46.4 miles per hour. There is another train in the opposite direction making the same time. Each train consists of five coaches and a seventy-two-foot dining car.

THEN AND NOW.

Indianapolis News: It is not difficult to work the deadly parallel on Theo. Roosevelt, or on any other man who talks so freely and frankly—if not carelessly. In his message to Congress last December he said, in discussing the postal frauds: While there may have been as much official corruption in former years, there has been more developed and bronght to light in the immediate past than in the preceding century of our country’s history. While in his speech accepting the nomination he said: Never has the administration of the government been on a cleaner and higher level; never has the public work of the nation been done more honestly and lyBoth these statements can not be true. As a matter of fact, neither of them is true. The corruption recently exposed—and we ' must assume that the President u»*lieves that practically all of it hae been exposed, or he would not havo stopped the investigation —does not compare with that which existed during the Grant administrations. Nor do we believe that it is true to say that we have never in our whole history had a cleaner and honester administration than that whioh President Roosevelt has given ns. In each of these cases the president had a distinct and definite purpose in view, and he was bending every effort to accomplish it. So we have this extravagance of state-

ment. The Boston Herald takes too serious a view when it asks: What logical reason has he to assert that in a period whioh has developed and bronght to light more official corruption than daring the previous century the public work has been done more honestly and efficiently than ever before f He has none at all. He is abasing the dignity of his high offioe, dealing oat sounding ana dubious superlatives, traducing all his predecessors from Washington to Hayes, Cleveland and Harrison, in the manner of an egotistic and irresponsible spellbinder.

PARKER ACCEPTS THE NOMINATION

New York Judge Formally Notified ol the Action of the St. Lou la Convention. EBopus, N. Y., Aug. 11.—The members of the committee to notify Judge Parker of his nomination for the presidency by the Democratic national convention arrived on the steamer Sagamore at 150 p. m. Fifteen hundred persons were present to hear the speeches, 600 of them Iron* Ulster county, in which the Judge’s home is located. With the fifty members of the notification committee came a large number of Democrats from this and other states, among them ex-Sen-ator David B. Hill, Senator J. W. Bailey of Texas and members of the Democratic national committee. It had been raining ail morning and although it had ceased when the ceremonies began, its effects were still felt in the air and dampness under foot The members of the notification committee were first received by Judge Parker on the veranda at Rosemount They were presented to him by Chairman Cord Meyer of the New York state committee. The opening speech was that of Chariman Champ Clark of Missouri, who formally notified Judge Parker of his nomination and presented to him a certified copy of the platform adopted by the St. Louis convention and of the message decided upon by the convention in reply to the judge’s telegram on the gold standard sent to William F. Sheehan. .Judge Parker followed Mr. Clark with his speech formally accepting the nomination. The ceremony was followed by an informal reception, after which the visitors departed.

Three Boys Probably Drowned.

Detroit, Aug. 11. —Percy Bowen, 19 years old, son of a broker, and anothney of this city; Harrison Welton, 18 years lod, son of a broker, and another youth whose identity is unknown are supposed to have perished in the capsizing of the two-masted yacht Rambler, in which they were sailing on I.ake Erie off Bar point. The boat upset, was found, with no trace of the three boys.

Going to Awe the Saltan.

Ville Frauche, France, Aug. 8. The United States European squadron, commanded by Rear Admiral C. T. Jewell, has sailed for Smyrna. The purpose of the rendzvous at Smyrna is to bring pressure on the sultan in the matter of rights for United States citizens in Turkey, which matter is now under consideration at Constantinople.

Former Premier of France Dead.

Paris, Aug. 11.—Former Premier Waldeck-Rousseau died during the afternoon as the result of an operation.

NOT LESS THAN ONE HUNDRED

Dled on tho 111-Fated Missouri Pacific Train at the Dry Crook Horror la Colorado. Pueblo, Colo., Aug. 12.—Careful revision of tho lists of dead and missing confirms the original estimate that not less than 100 lives were lost in the flood which wrecked the Missouri Pacific fast train on the Denver and Rio Grande railroad near Eden Sunday night. Seventy-nine bodies have been recovered, nineteen passengers on the wrecked train are missiug, and ten other persons are reported missing who are not positively known to have been on the train. One corpse is still classed as unidentified, though several persons have recognized it as Mrs. Jennie Sharpless, a well-known Woman's Temperance worker of South Bend, Ind. South Bend, Ind., Aug. 12. Mrs. Jennie Sharpless, who was supposed from description to have lost her life in the Pueblo, Colo., wreck is safe at North Cheyenne canon.

FAIRBANKS AT A REUNION

Speaks to Old Friends la the Home of His Youth, bat Eschews Politics. Marysville, 0., Aug. 12.—Ten thousand people gathered at Marysville, Union county, for the home-coming exercises there, interest in the event being added to by the presence as chief speaker of Hon. Charles W. Fairbanks, Republican nominee for vice president.' Fairbanks was accompanied to Marysville by his wife and his aged mother, the latter a resident of Springfield. On his arrival at Marysville he was mat by the reception committee, while •Id friends, some of whom he bad gone to school with, crowded around to say “How do you do Charlie." Senator Fairbanks was born in Unionvllle, but a short distance from Marysville. In hia address he alluded to his boyhood days spent In Union county, told of old associations and called up many forgotten events of the past He declined to discuss politico.

SWALLOWED UP IN THE DARK WATERS

Death Awaits His Harvest at a Flood-Weakened Trestle in Colorado. TWO CARLOADS ARE ENGULFED Scorn* of Men, Women and Children Die Like Rats in a Trap. DROP INTO THE RAGING WATER From Which bat Three That Went Down Now Live—Full Extent if the Death Roll May Never Be Known. Pueblo, Colo., Aug. 9. The wreck of the World’s Fair Flyer on the Denver and Kio Grande railroad near Eden, seven miles north of Pueblo, proves to have been one of the greatest railroad disasters in the history of the country. Two crowded passenger cars and a baggage car were engulfed in the torrent that tore but a trestle spanning Steele’s hollow, otherwise known as Dry creek, and so far as known only three of the occupants of these cars escaped death. Fortunately, two sleeping cars and a diner, completing the train, remained on the track at the edge of the abyss, and none of their occupants was killed and injured. Bodle* All Taken to Pueblo. How many perished probably will never be definitely ascertained, for the treacherous sands are drifting over the bodies. Searching for the dead was begun about midnight on an extensive scale, and still is in progress. All corpses found were brought to Pueblo and placed in four morgues here. At this writing seventy-six bodies have been recovered, and of these forty-nine have been identified. During the day bodies were recovered all the way along Fountain river from the 6cene of the wreck to this city.

ANY RESCUE WAS IMPOSSIBLE

Those Who Went Down Were Out of All Keach of Bescue. There was a raging torrent passing under the trestle when the train went upon it at about Bp. m. Sunday. The forward cars of the train went down, and two sleeping cars and the diner stopped at the brink of the hungry chasm filled with a boiling, seething, current that quickly snuffed out probably 100 lives. Yet three-fourths of an hourearlier a train had passed safely over the same torrent. With the World's fair flyer so quietly was the catastrophe enacted that the occupants of the three cars remaining on the track did not realize that an accident had occurred until they alighted from the train. Then they were utterly powerless to render assistance to the victims, who had disappeared in the rushing waters. On the lookout for danger, warned by the squally clouds and heavy rains to the north, Engineer Charles Hindman was running cautiously, about fifteen miles an hour as he approached the arroyo, which was spanned by a bridge ninety-six feet in length. The condition of the bridge was not known until the locomotive had nearly crossed. Fireman Frank Mayfield with a torch that the engineer and the fireman had burning to ascertain the condition of the track, was in the gangway. When Engineer Hindman felt the tremor in the great machine and caught a glimmer on the water he shouted his last words: “Put out that torch,” evidently thinking that in the accident he felt certain was coming the flames would serve to spread fire. But before Mayfield could obey, while the words were still on the lips of the doomed man and his band seeking the mechanism controlling the air, the bridge gave way as if it had been a stack of kindling wood, and the locomotive dropped with the biasing of steam thirty feet to the bottom of the arroyo, crosswise to the track. The baggage car, smoking car and chair car followed the locomotive into the stream, and were swept away. All the occupants of these cars save three men perished, and had not the roof of the chair car burst asunder none would have escaped.

NAMES OF IDENTIFIED DEAD

Heat of Them, as Well as the Miming, Are from Feeble. Following are the names of the identified dead, and the missing at this writing: From Pueblo J. F. Bishop, architect; Etta E. Bishop, his sister; George Beck, Miss Bennett, H. Curtis, Don Campbell, Miss Carrie Downing, J. Em rich, Jesse E. Gray, EL R. Graves, J. G. Galbraith, A. E. Hoos, William Hughes, A. G. Hess, Miss Peart Hopper, Dorothy Johnson (8 years old), Mrs. James Keating, Ida Leonard, Mrs- Robert Unfoot, Miss Btella McDonald, Max Morris, A. S. Maxwell, Miss Annie Pine, Bud Seward, Mias Alice Sturgeon, Miss Vlnnie Selby, Mrs. Tlllie Thompson, Miss Emily Wood, Mrs. George F. West (wife of ex-mayor), Miss Erne Wright, Miss Nellie Williams, Miss Florence Walker,

I. W. Right, Mrs. A. h. Yeagle, Mk» Gertrude Boyle, Mr*. Parker. Dead from other point* George England, Colorado Springs; Mr*. Gartland, Denver: Bethel, Cripple Creek; J. G. Graham, Florence, Colo.; Henry Hlnman (englneeer), Harry Hough and K. 0. Meats, Denver; Hugh McCracken, Aurora, Ill.; Mia* Ella Stevens, Northampton, Maas.; Mias Lotta Shoup, Grand Rapids, Mich.; J. H. Smith (conductor) and Joseph F. Turner (brakeman), Denver; Major Frank H. Whitman, Topeka, Kan.; Miss Mary Price, LaSalle, Ill.; T. 8. Reese, express messenger. Denver; Dr. James B. McGregor, Ballard, Wash.; G. W. Geppert, SL Louis; Edward and Lillian Gartland (children), Denver; A 1 Mosier, Iliff, Colo.; Elsie Roland, Llndsborg, Kan.; B. T. Lashell, Denver. These are missing from Pueblo Elsie Roland, Dr. W. H. Munn; Mrs. John S. Moliter and two daughters, aged 4 and 8 years, respectively; Minnie Davis, Malcolm S. Diggins, Frank Bod man, Mrs. H. S. Gilbert, V. B. Durham, Minnie Selby, Sophie Gilchrist, James O’Bannon, Miss Boseman, Miss Chancellor, Thomas Bantmann, Mrs. Cavanaugh, John West, Dr. E. C. Stimmel, Ralph Swartzcup, L. Q. Thomas and wife, Miss Mnrquerite Kelley, James Paul Keating (2 years old). Missing from other points F. H. Messinger, bank cashier, Central City, Colo.; Dr. James B. McGregor, BalColo.; Harold B. Page, Denver; Miss Hadenburg, Salina, Kan.; Clyde Price, Aurora, Ill.; Mrs. Mary Welch. Chicago; Margaret Donnelly, Des Moines, la.; Miss Alice Wood, Jacksonville, Fla.; Mrs. Everard Roscoe, Durango, Colo.; Mrs. Henry Donnelly, Des Moines. la.

GATHERING UP THE CORPSES

Kora Bodiaa Found by the Colorado Searcher*—Missing List Is Growing. Pueblo, Colo., Aug. 10. —Organized searching parties scoured the Fountain river banks for miles in the hope of finding the remaining bodies of the victims of Sunday night’s wreck at Eden. Seven more bodies were recovered and a number identified. Those identified were: Dr. W. F. Munn, Thomas O’Bannon and J. Q. Thomas and wife, Pueblo; A. M. Schmidt, Denver; L. A. Stevens, residence not known; Mrs. Downing and daughter Carrie, Colorado Springs; Miss Alice Shoup, Fort Wayne. Ind.; W. B. Salsbury, cattle man, Sterling, Colo.; Miss Jeanette Sherman, Carthage, Mo.; Miss Carrie Bishop, Pueblo. The total number of identified bodies recovered from the Eden wreck at this hour is 73; unidentified dead, three. The list of those reported missing has been growing, and has now nearly reached forty. The morgue and undertaking establishments are besieged by anxious relatives and friends. The work of identification is proceeding slowly, as the bodies now being recovered are in bad condition.

Wages Lost at St. Joseph.

St. Joseph, Mo., Aug. 12. - One packer estimates that over a quarter of a million dollars has been lost to wage-earners here since the strike was inaugurated a mouth ago. Of the 5,000 men who struck about two-thirds have returned to work.

High Guns at West Baden.

West Baden, Ind., Aug. 12. Lem Willard, of Chicago, breaking fortyeight out of a possible fifty targets, won the Mallory trophy at the Indian trapshooters’ tournament. In the 200target event W. R. Crosby scored high gun with 194 breaks.

Mexico and Parker's Speech.

City of Mexico, Aug. 12. Judge Parker’s utterances In opposition to militarism and conquest of territory is well received here in political circles. His speech is praised in the press for its moderation and judicial temper.

THE WEATHER

The following is the official weather forecast up to 8 o’clock tonight: Illinois. Indiana and Lower Michigan—Generally fair; slowly rising temperature; variable winds, becoming southerly. Wisconsin—Partly cloudy, with probably showers; warmer in east portion; brisk southeast winds. lowa —Partly cloudy, with possibly showers in north portion; cooler In west portion; southerly winds.

THE MARKETS

Chicago Grain. Chicago, Aug. 11. Following were the quotations on the Board of Trade today: Wheat— Open. High. Low. Close Sept. (01d)...21.01% *1.06% *1.01% *1.06% Sept. (new).. .»»% 1.04% .99% 1.03% December ... .99% 1.03% .98% 1.02% May LOO% L 04% LOO 1.04% Corn — September ... .63 .64% .63 .54% December ... .49% .61% .49% .61% May .49 .61% .49 .50% Oats — September ... .33% .35 .33% .34% December ... .34% .35% .35% .35% May 38% .37% .36% .37% pork— September ...12.00 12.02% 11.90 1L97% October 12.07% 12.10 12.00 12.06 Lard — September ... 6.62% 6.70 6.60 6.70 October 6.70 6.80 6.70 6.80 Short Ribs — September ... 7.60 7.55 7.60 7.52% October ..... 7.60 7.55 7.47% 7,52% Chicago Diva Stack. Chicago, Aug. 11. Hogs—Estimated receipts for the day, 37.000; sales ranged at S ! or pigs. *5.00®5.55 for light, *4.7004.96 for rough parking, for mixed, and *4.90(85.45 for heavy packing and shipping lots, with the bulk of the trading at *6.0605.35 for fair to good avera*Cattte—Estimated receipts for the day, 6.000; quotations ranged at *6.600 $.16 for choice o extra steers, *4.85® 5.60 for good to choice do., *4.1504.80 for fair to good do.. *3.7064.30 common to medium do., *[email protected] fed western steers. *2.1004.00 Stockers and feeders. *1.1004.00 cows, *2.0004.50 heifers. *2.M 63.75 bulls. *3.0003.75 stags, **.2504.50 Texas steers, and *4.0005.50 veal calves. Sheep and Lamb*—Estimated receipts for the day. 7,000; quotatolns ranged at *2.7504.00 westerns, *2.6004.10 natives. U 2564 90 yearlings. *4.6006.30 western lambs, and *4.0001.65 native lam be.

Watson to Address Strikers.

Kansas City, Aug. 12^—Thomas E. Watson, Populist candidate for president, has accepted an invitation to deliver an address on Labor day before the striking packing bouss employes. Populist leaden admit that a plan Is on foot to form a political alliance between their party and the various la bor organisations of the country. _.jJ

Industrial Alliance Adjourns.

Indianapolis, Aug. 12.—The Industrial Alliance has elected officers as follows: President, Frank Buchanan, Chicago; secretary-treasurer, W. J. Spencer, Chicago. The next convention will be held In N. Y. It was decided to establish a national headquarters at Dayton, O. The convention has adjourned. Corn Harvester, cuts and throws it in pile. One man and one horse outs equal to a corn binder. Price sl2. Circulars free. New Process Mfg. Co., Dept. 2, Lincoln, Kan.

ELOPED WITH A CARNIVAL MAN.

At Piqua Ohio, Bessie Craighead, a very pretty girl, seventeen years of age, was arrested last Friday on request of the Logansport authorities and sent tef that city. The police were told that she fell in love with Harry Felton, the high diver with the Gaskill Carnival Company, now at Piqua, when the company was in Logansport, and that she followed the man to Dayton and Piqua. When arrested she tried to protect the man found with her by declaring that she did not know his name.

GOODLAND HOME BANK AFFAIRS.

L. A. Wiles, cashier of the Goodland Bank, has been appointed trustee of the lately failed Home bank at Goodland, and John L. Cooke and Morton Kilgore were appointed appraisers, to appraise the bank’s assets. The Gerald says that the county treasurer had advanced the $3,000 apportionment to Gilman, who was town treasurer, doe the town on July 1, and as a result the town trustees have no funds for necessary expenses. The present town treasurer now holds the vouchers from the county auditor for this $3,000 which the county treasurer claims to have advanced to town treasurer Gilman, but the county treasurer refuses to honor them and the matter will be fought out in the courts. The town has employed council to test the legality of the county treasurer’s anticipating payment of this money to the town treasurer under the conditions then existing.

Commissioners’ Allowances.

JaoDer Co Democrat, public printing .... 18 70 J W McEwen, public printing ... 890 8 R Nichols, treas. interest ct hs bond .. 1858 25 do ... 450 00 W R Willetts, wolf scalps 10 00 Everet Schook, a young fox 1 00 do 1 00 A. G. Hardy, sheriff, ex. highways 4 70 •• • •* " “ 6 70 « •* •« •• •• 8 25 B G Lafevar work on ditches * 50 WL Lewis “ “ 150 Frank Richards “ 150 Scott Bros expense poor farm 8 85 GB Murray supplies “ " 47 81 Franklin Grant labor “ “ 200 Louella Phillips 15 00 W D Lewis 81 00 W A Brown * 22 00 Chas Cain “ “ “ 28 00 G K Hollingsworth poor children in schl 26 84 G E Murray 19 07 C B Morlan Janitor court house 45 00 “ Laundry " 75 B R Hopkins, ex c h lawn 2 50 GB Baker “ 1»» Peter Giver “ 2 00 City Benseeiser Lights 9 48 Coen A Brady fuel c h 24 84 Bank es Remington R L gravel rd reps 151 80 Robert Parker “ “ 206 72 James Ciowiy “ “ 108» A 1 Fletcher, Marion “ “ 800 Jeeee Nichols Marion grav rd Reps 68 00 MI Adams “ “ 12 70 L H Potte “ “ 88 W A K Yeoman “ “ 450 A Woodworth “ “ .. .48 50 Clyde Teagley Keener •• ...... 750 Marion Brockway “ H) 00 Ham L Luce •• 25 00 Frank Grltser help on ditches 8 00 B M Thomas “ “ 460 M Bartlett “ “ 1 50 G Thornton “ “ 1 50 M BPrloe postage snnr office 2 00 “ per diem “ 72 00 8 B Nichols assignee Jan teachers exam 800 L H Hamilton per diem Co. Supt 104 00 John Poole .« 2 00 Warren Robinson 2 U> TFDnnlsp 4 00 FM Borns, assignee 3150 Burt, Terry Wilson CO Supplies Roods off 15 00 “ “ Clerks offl 15 00 “ •- 88 25 •• - “ Snveyor « 12 75 “ M Recorder “ 00 90 “ Clerk * 28 50 JAMBS N. LEATHER MAN. County Auditor.

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