Jasper County Democrat, Volume 21, Number 90, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 8 February 1919 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

Public Sale of Milch Cows \ Saturday, February 8, 1919 Hemphill’s Hitch Barn, 2 p. m. sharp Black mare 12 years old, wt. 1400. *' —N Red cow calf, 4 week* old. Roa* cow calf, 2 week* old. Rod cow, will be fre*h by day of *al®. Jersey heifer, giving milk. White faced cow, will be fresh soon. Holstein, cow, will be fresh soon. 4 coming 3-year-old heifers, will be fresh in short time. 3 good red steers, coming 2 years old. 2 fine roan spring heifers calve*. Extra good registered Shorthorn bul calf; papers furnished. Ten months credit, notes to draw 6 per cent interest from date; 2 per cent off for cash. No property to be moved until settled for. C. M. Paxton & Thomas Lonergan. PRRD PHILLIPS, Auctioneer. C. CL SPITLER, Clerk.

GOSSIP by OUR CORRESPONDENTS

ma hast wot iKtron

* liKlfl ’ kiss Chloa Overton visited relatives in Rensselaer last week. F. L. Overton and wife and J. H. Culp and wife spent Thursday is Monticello. Mrs. S. M. Jacks is improving Bomewtiat in health during the past few days. The Ladles’ Aid served lunch at J. L. Osborne’s sale Tuesday and cleared almost MO. Mrs. C. A. Holeman spent the Brst of the week with her sister, Mjs. J. L. Osborne. •* W. L. Stiers and family of Valparaiso were here last week at the home of his parents and also present at the death and funeral of his fattier. r * , Mrs. Thomas Clark and son of Kankakee, Illinois, were here last week visiting friends before going te their new home at Atlanta, Georgia. - Bd Morrison, from Camp Dodge, lowa, came Wednesday evening, being honorably discharged from service, to make a visit with his brother Fred and wife. On Friday of last week Fred Stiers died of cancer on the glands of his neck, which had afflicted him since early last spring. Funeral services were held Sunday at 1:80 p. >m. at the Lee E E. church, conducted by Rev. Dean, and interment made in the Osborne cemetery, 1 1 i * «. >! »

~ PINK GROVK Andy Ropp was a Chicago goer Monday. ! Will Hayes was a Rensselaer C*«r Tuesday. | Mri. Newt Price is on the sick list at this writing. Mrs. Ida Vore spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. John Dale. | Andy Ropp spent Sunday night ■wit* Mr. and Mrs. Roy Donnelly. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Donnelly spent Sunday Andy Ropp and family. W A Will Schultz and family spent Sunday with her father, Ed Ritter, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Micliael Jungles •pent Sunday afternoon with Ed Ritter and family. Bluford Torbet and family and John Dale and family spent Sunday with James Torbet and family. Creola and Charles Torbet and Elmer Shroyer spent Tuesday evening with John Dale and family. Mrs. James Torbet returned borne Saturday after a four weeks’ visit-with her daughter, Clifford Wells, at Gary. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Davisson took dinner with their daughter, Mrs. Rudolph Ritter, and family Sunday. Mrs. James Britt and son Charles •were called to Attica Monday bj> the illness of Mrs. Britt’s mother and brother. They returned Wednesday.

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NEW AUTO REPAIR SHOP We want to do your auto repairing. First class work, full line of tools. West side Court House, in Dodge sales room. J. H. REPAIR SHOP PHONE 214.

REMINGTON (From .the Press)

REMINGTON R. ,R. TIME TABLE No. SlB East bound | 7:24 a. m. No. 331 West bound I 9:22 a. m. No. 340 East bound I 6:15 p. m. No. 319 West bound I 6:15 p. m.

Mrs. Frank O’Comior of Green Bay, Wis., came last week and will spend some time with her relatives here. George Worden has sold his property in town, th> present site of the harness shop to Dr. Rainier. Consideration $3,000. Mirs. A. A. Fell’s many friends will be glad to know that she is slowly improving from her severe attack of illness last week. Kenneth, one of the nine months old twin boys of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Puckett, died Tuesday evening from bronchial pneumonia. The funeral was held this Thursday afternoon. Jason Bickel reports more work in the building line than it is possible at the present time to get men to do the work. He is now working on a job for Will Blake, north of Wolcott. Fred Peck has arrived home from camp, where he was discharged last week, and 'has ditched his uniform and is again on the job at Peck & Son’s store —and seems glad to get back, too. Sam Fournier returned Monday from a two weeks’ visit to the metropolis of America, New York, and other points in that state. Sam says the “great white way” is some sig'ht, all right. John Ochs of Block’s store at Indianapolis came Saturday night and apent till Monday nighj with his parents here and other old friends. John is looking well and likes his job, that of floor walker. Jason Bickel and his corps of helpers have just completed the rebuilding of the old Casey home. 1 The house has been completely rebuilt and remodeled and now stands | 28 feet square and two stories high. It is a very convenient and horoe- | like building. The farm is now the property of the Lafayette Loan and .Trust Co. An- addition was also built to one of the barns, i Frank Timmons returned Wednesday evening from the winter spent in l Louisiana. He reports .that his son Russel, who has been in the aviation service of the army, has returned, but not received his discharge. He is kept on the pay I roll and subject to call any time for six years. He has been in the dirigible balloon and seaplane deI partment of the service.

Obituary

Frederick J. Stiers. who departed this life January 31, 1919, was born in Rush county February 24, 1848. His father, Cyrus Stiers, - moved to Jasper county when Frederick was a small boy. His mother, Margaret Parker Stiers, died shortly aftelr. His father died at the old home place in Hanging Grove township in 1879. . 1 The deceased was married to Nancy E. Clark in 1869. She and seven of their ten children survive the father. Three preceded the father in death. Those living are William L., Valparaiso; Arthur A., Kankakee, Ill.; Earl C., Monon; Roy 8.,< Lee; Mrs. Grace Osborne hnd Mrs. Mann, Chicago, and Charles. The latter was a member of the home at the time lof his father’s death. ! The deceased is also survived by two sisters, Mrs, Henry Randle l and Alma Stiers, and one brother, I Robert Stiers, all of Rensselaer. Frederick J. Stiers was a veteraii

THE TWICB-A-WEEK DEMOCRAT *

of the Civil war. He liad long been a faithful member of the Methodist church. He was a great sufferer from cancer, but was ready for the call of the Master, and expressed his desire to be with Jesus. Funeral services were held Sunday in the Lee M. E. church, conducted by Rev. Dean, of Barkley and Interment followed In the Osborne cemetery. ** Many Children are Sickly. Mother Gray’s Sweet Powders for Children break up colds in 24 hours, relieve’ Feverishness, Headache, Stomach Troubles, Teething Disorders, move and regulate the bowels, and Destroy Worms, They are so pleasant to take children like them. Used by mothers for over 30 years. All druggists. Sample FREE. Address, Mother Gray Co., Le Roy, N. Y.—Advt.

BIG PUBLIC SALK The undersigned having rented his farm and expecting to move to town, will offer at public sale at his residence, lu, miles east and 3 miles south of Rensselaer, 9' miles north and 2 miles east of Remington, commencing at 10 a. ru., on FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1919 8 Head of Horses and Colts- — Consisting of 1 dark brown mare 11 years old, wt. 1350; 1 grey horse 10 years old, wt. 1460; 1 grey team 7 and 8 years old, wt. 2600; 1 bay driving horse 7 years old, wt. 1000; 1 black horse colt coming 3 years old; 1 bay mare colt coming 3 years old; 1 dark brown mare colt coming 3 years old. 12 Head of Cattle—Consistlngof 6 cows. 1 red cow 6 years old, fresh by day of sale; 1 red cow 6 years old, fresh by' day of sale; 1 black cow 7 years old, fresh in March; 1 red full-blood Shorthorn cow 6 years old, giving good flow of milk, fresh in May; 2 3-year-old cows; 2 heifers coming 3 years old, fresh in June; 2 yearling steers; 1 steer calf coming yearling; 1 fullblood shorthorn roan bull, 4 years old, wt. 1800. 11 Head of Hogs—Consisting of 4 full-blood Big Type Poland China sows, bred to full-blood Big Type Poland China; 1 Big Type Poland China male hog, registered, wt. 360; 6 shotes. 4 pure llourbon Red Turkeys and Gobbler. 8 dozen Chickens —Minorcas and Rhode Islanu Reds. Fnrm Implements, Etc.—Consisting of 1 Fordson tractor and Oliver plows, 2 bottom; 3 oil barrels, 1 with 56-gallons of coal oil; barrel of cylinder oil, 1 barrel of transmission oil; 1 Deering binder, run three seasons, 8-ft.; 1 Monmouth 12-in. gang plow, with harrow attachment; 1 Monmouth 16in. sulky plow; l 14-in. walking plow, new: 2 Tower gophers; i Hayes cultivator, good as new; 1 Moline corn planter with fertilizer attachment and 80 rods wire; 1 J. 1 C. corn planter, fertilizer attachments and 80 rods wire; 1 8-ft. spading disc, with trucks; 1 flexible 16-ft. harrow; 1 harrow cart; 1 Miller manure spreader in good running order; 1 stalk cutter; 1 12-ft. hay rake; 1“ seeder and cart; 1 ._3%-inch tire Mandt wagon with 38-inch bed, good as new; 1 3%-inch tire Webber wagon with 48-inch bed; 1 iron wheel wagon with hay rack; 1 rubber tire buggy; 1 road cart; 1 buggy pole; set of gravel boards; mud ooat; 1 fanning mill; 1 scoop endgate; 4 seta of harness, all in good shape, l set of bretchen harness, 1 set* of back-band harness, hardly need, l set of back-band harness, 1 set of driving harness; 1 set of flynets; 1 double driving harness, good as new; clipping machine; 1 wagon Jack; 6 galvanized hog tronghs, 12, 10 and 6 feet; 1 grindstone; 1 large iron kettle; 1 DeLaval cream separator; 5-gal. cream can; barrel churn; cider press, etc. Terms —10 months credit' given on sums over $lO, notes bearing 6 per cent Interest from date If paid when due; if not so paid, 8 per cent from date. Under $lO cash in hand; 2 per cent discount for cash on sums over $lO. ALFRED PETERS. W. A. McCurtain, Auct. C. G. Spltler, Clerk. Lunch by James Ladies’ Aid.

You can still buy a good rub-ber-tipped lead pencil for a nickel In The Democrat’s fancy stationery and office supply department. Place your “Want Ad” in The Democrat and get results.

COMMISSIONERS ALLOWANCES.

Following are the allowances made by the Board of Commissioners of Jasper county, Indiana, at their regular February meeting. 1918: A E Boyce Co, supplies cleric...s 8.20 Same, supplies auditor 32.2,0 Same, supplies recorder 12.96 Same, supplies sheriff 16.00 Clark & Hamilton, sup clerk.... 3.25 J F Hardman, sup recorder . ... .50 Clark & Hamilton, sup sheriff. . . 3.95 E D Nesbitt, per diem surveyor. 4.00 M L Sterrett, sal county supt. . . 121.60 Sarhe, supplies county supt ...» 12.25 Same, traveling expense ■ 12.00 Nellie M Sterrett, office help.... 3.00 G L Thornton, exp county asses’r 18.71 Chas Morlan, janitor court hse. 75.00 Mrs Chas Morlan, matron c h. . . . 10.00 J L Griggs, fireman court house. 60.QF Wm Havens, supplies 73.63 Johnson Service Co, 'same .65 J A Grant, same . .. . 1.02 Jtoyoleum Co, same 6.25 Olias Otterberg, labor co farm. 36.00 Marjorie Moirlan, same 5.00 Frank Howard, exp Burial soldier 75.00 A S Keene, same 75.00 Clark & Hamilton, pub printing 132.66 F E Babcock, same ; 112.40 Wm M Woodworth, same 20.00 E D Nesbitt, exp bdg engineer. « 14.00 Mrs B McCarty, care poor chldn 24.80 'Jos A Norman, fox bounty 6.00 JOSEPH P. HAMMOND, Auditor Jasper County, Indiana.

TWO BILLIONS GIVEN BELGIUM

Paris Paper Says “Bio Three” Have Agreed on First Indemnity. GERMANY UNDER SUSPICION War Council May Act on Foe Arrogance at Meeting at Versailles— Wilson Prepared to Compel Formation of League of Nations. Paris, Feb. 7.—The United States, Great Britain, France nod Italy have agreed, according to L’lntrausigeant. upon a $2,000,000,000 Indemnity due to Belgium, the first Installment to be paid immediately. Progress in the formation of the society of nations and making it operative is not as rapid as President Wilson and the American pence plenipotentiaries desire. There is an apprehension on the part of Mr. Wilson that unless swifter progress is made the president may have to depart before the full text of tlie society’s “charter” is agreed upoa This he does not want. Nor will he do it unless all Ills powers of persusasion prove Insufficient to bring the representatives of the other nations around to the American point of view.

To Pin Down Foe. The supreme war council will meet at Versailles to take measures to Impose on Germany “the full will of the allies,” says the Matin, because of the unwillingness of Germany to carry out the armfctice terms except under certain conditions. There has been a change in the attitude of Germany, according to the newspaper, and it is being manifested by arrogance toward the entente. The society of nations commission of the peace conference has virtually covered one-third of its task, it was oflScially announced. Agreement, the statement adds, has. been reached on the principles underlying the whole draft for a society of nations. At its session the commission discussed articles dealing with the motives behind the formation of a society, the objects which will safeguard the constitution of Its chief organs- and the qualifications for membership. Satisfy Small Powers. The commission issued an official statement saying it had decided that representatives of Czecho-Slovakla, Greece, Poland and Roumnnia would be associated in Its deliberations. This Is In keeping with the decision to give four additional places on the commission to the smaller powers. This gives tUem nine seats and the great powers ten. Positive steps for reconciling differences between the greater arid lesser nations are continuing. In addition to winning four additional pluces on the commission, f U seems probable that the lesser powers also will be granted adequate representation in the executive body of the society as well as the legislative sections. The smaller powers are insisting on being given a greater voice in the society. » British Offer Plan.

Last night’s session of the commission lasted from 8:30 until after 11 o’clock, the chief point discussed being the constitution of the executive body of the society. Wishing to meet the opposition of small countries' which have resented their having been excluded from the executive body, England proposed to give five representatives altogether to the five great powers, and two representaitves for smaller countries, making the membership seven in all. Premier Orlando of Italy approved the British suggestion, saying that he considered it would give fair representation to all countries, but Leon Bourgeois, speaking for France, opposed the plan, pointing out that the 19 small belligerents were entitled to larger representation. He found support for Ws assertion. rrincc Feisai, son of the king of the Hedjaz, and commander of the Arab forces in Damascus, presented the case of the Arabs to the supreme council in the afternoon. The council will reassemble this afternoon at 2:30 cf clock. Orlando Visits Wilson. President Wilson was in consultation with Vittorio Orlando, Italian premier, and with M. Trumbltch, the Ju-go-Slav foreign minister. His conference with Premier Orlando followed that with the Jugo-Slav representative. The indications were that an effort was being made by the president to mediate between the two nations for the purpose of aiding them to reach an agreement for the settlement of their conflicting claims regarding Albania, Flume, Istria and Da)a,mtia. It is understood that Premier Orlando presented whjit lie declared were Italy's minimum, irreducible claims with regard to the east coast of the Adrluticjand Flume.

Wilson Answers Salamanca.

Madrid, Feb. 7. —Replying to a message sent to him by the University ot Salamanca last month,* proposing “participation by the university, at the conference on a society of nations,” President Wilson has repliechjhat the proposal? cannot be entertained, as he and his colleagues “flud It difficult to Indicate conditions under which such participation could be accomplished.”

FORGOT SOMETHING.

Mrs. Styles—l know there's something I have forgotten tor the christening tonight Mr. Styles—Have you Invited the guests? “Oh, yes “ “Sent word to the minister?* "Ye-es." “Got the cake and Ice cream T “Sure." “Cleaned the silver?" “Most assuredly." “Well, what else can there be?” “Oh, I remember now I We’ve for gotten to decide on a name for the baby I”

Seems So.

“Have I known you a long time, mother?” “Yea, dear. Every since you were born.” - “And have I known father a long time?” “Certainly. You have known your father as long as you have me.” “I guess we all got acquainted about the same time, didn’t we, mother.”

Which Is Proof.

“Love Is a game.” sighed the happily miserable bloke, as he looked around for an appreciative audience. “Well, It’s a cinch it Isn't a card game,” responded the facetious feller, “’cause people are always satisfied with the bund they hold.”

HIS CHANCE.

Mrs. Henpeck—Did I understand you to say that your friend -/Thompson was going to join the peace conference? Mr. Henpeck—Yes, he has determined to remain a bachelor.

Not Necessarily.

Said a fellow we met at the station, As the smoke from his stogie uncurled: “To rise in one's own estimation Is not to get up fn the world.”

Shell Shock.

“What has pot your wife Into such a terrible state of nervous agitation?” “Shell shock,” replied Mr. Meekton. “Shell shock?” “Yes. I brought home some peanut* and Inadvertently scattered the shells on the floor.”

Lodge Nights Vs. Night’s Lodge.

“A bachelor, poor fellow, Is really homeless, you know,” observed the sweet young thing. “Very likely,” rejoined the confirmed one, "but they are home less than ever a year or so after marriage.”

Disappointing Experiment.

“Have you ever tried to love your enemies?” “Yes,” answered the slow-speaking man. “I have tried. But I never got a real enemy to reciprocate my affections with any degree of reliability.”

Preferred Garden to Chickens.

“Got rid (it, chickens In favor of a garden—er?" “Yes; we used to get so attached to our fowls that we couldn't eat them. You don’t feel that way about potatoes and onions.” —London Tit-Bits.

HE KNEW 'EM.

Tom —The father and mother nre opposed to me. but .the girl. Isn't. Dick (a politician)—Then fear not. You’ll be elected by n big majority.

CASTOR IA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years -ZSZ across. An armload of old newspapers for a nickel at The Democrat ofllee.

MILROY TOWNSHIP.

Following Is a statement of the receipts and expenditures of the trustee of Milroy township for the year 1918 f Township Fund—JUcolpts. Balance last report ............ $ MB.9< Saltwell & Lowman, ditches.... 4.00

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8. !•*».

J p Hammond, June diet 179-1* Same, county warrant / 4t4.1l Total balance and receipts.... ltlf.lT Expenditures. Mdlroy township, assessment... 7.*S Geo W Foulke, service 79.#* Clark A Hamilton, eat. rpt*.... 13.4* F K Babcock, same a .; I*.4S Oeo W Foulika, service 3*.fS feme, wune Chaa V May, townahtp book*... 19.##“ Oeo W Foulks, service 7.##' D H Goble Co. HAS Visitors. . 1.7* Geo W. Foulka service B#.#* Same, same St.t* ■Albert Wood, clean cemetery... 7.8* Geo W Koulka service 19.90 J K Cunningham, J axes ....... 3.36 .Geo W Koulka. aervloo 19.90 (game, same 60.00 Clark & Hamilton, 1918 eat... 2.00 J P Hammond, tax book it.o9 Geo W Koulka, service 16.09 Same, same 14.09 Chaa Wood, clean cemetery... 7.69 Get W Foulks, office rent 20.09 Kgf Co, auppltea 328 Geo W Koulka, trustee eervice . 16 0> W n Flat or, advisory board 6 09 C It C ark, same '.*• (MV John Johnson, same D OvF Oeo W Koulka. service, exp.... 91.09Total expenditures 690.21 mo ad Fund—Reosipts. ' Balance Inst report . 828.32 I P Hammoiia, distribution 791.9.1 Saint, county warrant 73.00 "\>tal balance and receipts... 1688.28 Expenditures. Win Chupmun, shovel snow t.OO Virgil Johnson, same ......... 2.28 Prank Garvin, same 1.70 T M Me A leer, muw 800 Elmer Clark, same 6.25 Herbert Warren, same 2 25 Chaa Beaver, name 5.25 Frank Sommers, same 3.00 N K I'ignan, same 4.60 John Tow, same 8.75 August McGraw. same 3.00 Klger Co. supplies 41.94 Chaa Beaver, haul lumber 10.00 Geo W Caster, labor 1.60* Chaa Beaver, same 10.00> Kan Chapman, same 5.34 Chaa Wood, wune 8.00True Culp, same 11.00Colburn Dye Co. soal and Ibr... Carl Beaver, labor 6.00 Geo Sheetz. shovel enow 3.00 Geo Chambers, same 1.60 Chaa Marchand, labor 20.00 Henry DoLflji, same 3.00 A U Lux, supplies 5.44 F W Kerr, surveying 3.50 N E Dign&n, labor 16.00 A C Harrington, same 4.00 Colburn Dye Co, lumber 20.49 N" E Dlgnam, bal tile - 82.60 Rhoades & Son. supplies 8.00 Geo W Beaver, labor *.. 21.25 Geo Caster, same 62.00 Virgil Sanders, same 28.00Earl Foulks, same 10.00 J C Gwln & Co, lumber 94.45 Mart Sommers, labor 16.25 J R Spease, same 4.32 Same, same '7.*B Woloott Tile Co, tile 76.68 Chas Beaver, labor 11.00 Virgil Johnson, same 4.00 Earl Foulks, same .• 10.00 Ch-as Beaver, same 20.00 Fred Saltwell, same 8.00 EaTl Foulks, same 4-00 Total expenditures 667.58 Special School Fund—Receipts. Balance last report .. 1266.27 J P Hammond, distribution ... 706.88 Same, December distribution ... 617.60 Total balance and receipts.... 2690.63 Expenditures. W B Fisher, labor 2.00 N E Dignan, wood 7.90 Indiana Reformatory, brooms... 6.60 Chas Marchand, *wood 12.66 J S Treanor, stove 11.90 Tihos McCashen, wood 6.75 N E Dignan, same 6.75 Chas Marchiand, same 13.60 Wm Mitchell, manuscripts .... 3.60 Kffle Wesner, bal Inst and jan. 36.00 Earl Foulks, same 37.80 Juanita Fisher, same 82.90 Klger Co, supplies 4.36 Helen Porter, bal Inst and jan.. 36.00 Chas Marchand, wood ' 29.40 Maggie Foulks, enumeration ... 12.00 Chas Marchand, wood 20.00 True Culp, same 16.00 D C Peyton, broorgs 6.80 D H Goble Co, supplies 5.60 True Culp, wood 19.00 Claude Scott, transfer 43.68 Modern Sup Co, 2 maps 7Q.00 Colburn Dye Co, coal 16. i 0Leslie Clark, expense 36.00 Treas Rens Schl, transfers 131.10 Klger Co. oil 25.20 N L Sanders, piano rent 10.00 W P Gaffleld, repair 3.00 Louise and Irene Marchand, clng 16.00 H W Long, oil, etc 5.00 Geo W Caster, repair 10.00 Chas Wood, same 1-50 Colburn Dye Co, supplies 13.80 S C Irwin, Insurance 37.95 Rhoades & Son, supplies 8.88 Larsh & Hopkins, same 7.39 G E Murray Co, same • 5.80 S C Irwdn, Insurance 59.45 Chas Marchand, bal wood 11.10 Gottleib Aeschllman, wood .... 30.80 Geo W Caster, repair 9.00 Total expenditures 875.85 Tuition Fund—Rsoeipts. Balance last report 1547.07 J P Hammond, county warrant. 289.24 Same, revenue dog fund 12.62 Same, distribution 872.07' Bank, Interest 47.64 H Wood, transfer 134.7* Same, game 336.95 Bank. Interest 69.06 J P Hammond, county warrant. 777.36 Bank, Interest ..... 10.75 Total balance and receipts... 4076.57 Expenditures. Effie Wesner, teaching 40.00. Helen Porter, same 30.60 Bari Foulks, same 75.00 Juanita Fisher, same 15.00 Bffle Wesner, same 35.00 Earl Foulks, same 60.00 Juanita Fisher, same • 45.00 Effle Wesner, same 20.00 Same, same 135.00 Earl Foulks, same 96.00 Juanita Fisher, same 196.00 Helen Porter, same 215.00 Lillian Fisher, same 26.00 Mary S Harvey, same 50.00 Lillian Fisher, same 10.00 Same, same • j? 2 -9? Vernise Spencer, same 56.00 Irene McAleer, same 50, 59 Lillian Fisher, same 60.00 Mary S Harvey, same 56.00 Irene McAleer, same 76.00 Vernise Spencer, same t 65.00 Mary S Harvey, same 35.00 Lillian 'Fisher, same 10.00 Same, same 12.00 lerne McAleer, same 50.00 Mary S Harvey, same 66.00 Lillian Fisher, same .......... 50.00 Mary S Harvey, same . 20.00 Vernise Spencer, same 90.00 Total expenditures 1759.00 Dog Fund—Receipts. Balance last report Trustee, dog tax 3.00 Chas Wood, same 32.00 Geo Beaver & Jno Johnson, Bam 2.00 Chas Beaver & Clark, same ... 4.00 Isaac Hamilton & Mr Sommers same 4.00 Total balance and receipts ... 196.00 Expenditures. J P Hammond, excess dog tax. .. 51.00 Total expenditures 61.00 Poor Fund—Receipts. Balance last report 224.36 J P Hammond, county warrant. 67.60 Same, same 61.68 Total balance and receipts. . . 353.63 Expenditures. Mattie Hemphill, hospital exp.. 69.50 Total expenditures 69.50 Elbrary Fund—Receipts. Balance last report 66.94 J I* Hammond, county warrant. 1.55 Same, same .08 Total balance and receipts ... 58.62 Expenditures. M L Sterrett, R C books 13.60 Total expenditures 13.50 Summary. « Fund 81. & Rc. I>is. Bal. Town’p .... ,$1913.U $ 550.21 $1362.96 Hoad ... 1688.25 667.53 1020.72 Sp. Schl.... 2590.63 876.85 1714.78 Tuition .... 4076.57 1759.00 2317.67 Dog 196.00 51.00 146.00 Poor 353.63 69.60 284.12 Library ... 58.62 13.60 45.02 Total ...$10887.52 $3986.69 $6900.93 GEORGE W. FOULKS, * Trustee of Milroy Township.