Plymouth Tribune, Volume 7, Number 14, Plymouth, Marshall County, 9 January 1908 — Page 4

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A) f r THEY'RE AFTER HIM HAYES IS CAUGHT MONARCH WORKS

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TEbe (Tribune. Only Republican Newspaper in the County. HENDRICKS & COMPANY

TELEPHONE No. 27. OFFICE Bissell EuilJiiig, corner and Center Streets. xrte Entered at the l'ustoüice at 1'lymouJi, Indiana as second-class matter. Plymouth, Indiana, January 9, 1908. CONVENTION NOTICE. The Republicans of the 13th Congressional District are hereby called to meet in delegate conversion in the city of South Bertd, at lipo o'clock sharp, on the afternoon of Tuesday, January 14, 1908, for the purpose of selecting a member of the State Committee from this dis trict. Delegates and alternates to this convention will be selected at such times and places as may be designated by the chairmen in the sev eral counties of the district, on the 10th or 11 h of January, 1903. ; Coun? representation will be as follows: y Elkhart 25 Fulton 11 Kosciusko 13 Marshall 12 Pulaski 7 St. Joseph 40 Starke 6 Total vote 119 Necessary to choice CO It is urgently requested that the Republicans of the various counties of the district lend ever possible as - sisstance in the organization for the coming campaign. Jno. L. Moorman District Chairman. Beveridge Offers His Tariff Commis sion Bill. Senator Beveridge's bill for the cre ation of a taritt commission, intro duced Tuesday, was referred to the committee on finance. The Senatoi will urge tnat its consideration in committee be taken up as soon as possible. The purpose of the bill is to create a commission, to be. ap pointed by the President, the object of which is stated in the bill as fol lows: "It shall be the duty ct said com mission to proceed immediately to in vestigate the cost of production of al articles covered by our tariff, the prices paid American labor in com parison with prices paid foreign la bor, the cost of raw material enter ing into our manufactured articles whether domestic or imported, and all other facts necessary to the fixing of d?it:ts on any article." The ctmmission will consist of five members and be attached to the Delartmeru of Commerce and Labor, he secretary of thar department being made ex officio chairman of the commission. The members are to be appointed for terms of five year.; each vacancies, which may occur trom time to time, being filled only for the unexpired term, and the compensation of each member is to be $5,000 a year. The President's appointments fo the commission are to be subject to the approval of thei Senate and are to be made for life, no "Senator or Representative in Congress to be a member. Each member is to be an expert on the tariff question or some branch thereof, and it is recommended that a lawyer, a farmer and one man who is familiar with the tariff systems of foreign countries shall be among the members. The commission is to be empower ed to hold sittings in all parts of the country and to require the attendance of witnesses, administer oaths and call for the production of books and papers which it may find necessary to its labors. If opposition is made to its order it is empowered o cal upon any TJnijed States coiirt to enforce them, refusal thereafter to be punished as contempt of court. Person who shall be found guilty of perjury in testifying before the com mission are to be hned from $1,000 to $10,000. The commission is not to report a bill or a draft of a bill for the re vision of -the tariff. It is to tabulate the result! of its investigations re specting cost of production, labor, and all other things affecting the tar iff. and also make a report in expla nation of such facts so ascertained and the report is to be laid before Congress by the Secretary of Com merce and Labor at the earliest pos sible moment 'for the use and guid ance of Congress in its revision of the tariff, anl said commission and each member thereof, at the request of tl: committee on ways and means of the House or the finance commit tet of the Senate shall sit with said comm ttees during the sessions of said committees when said commit tees are drafting or corwnYering any bill for revision or the tariff. ' The Democratic District Convention. Billy Plodgett in the Indianapolis News says: "The situation in the Thirteenth district wa peculiar. Mr. Stevens favored James Kirby Risk for State chairman. He said so publicly and privately ,and k was understood that he was to be re-elected on that platform. But the convention was really in charge of Samuel Parker, Charles Drummoi d and other Taggart men." As Blovlgctt was not in Plymouth he must have arrived at his conclusion from the Plynouth Independent whose editor's rrputation for truth and veracity, is always questioned. Every one knows th.rt neither Mr. Drummond nor Mr. Parker attended the convention and neither of them was present in the caucus meeting at South Bend. Marriage Licenses. Tames E. Smith to Ida M. Poor, both of Rutland. Andrew I. Xittrouer of St. Joseph county, to Sarah R. Beyner, of German township. Luther Johnson to Lavina Gross. The best paper $1.50 per year.

CASE OF STATE VERSUS DEP

UTY GAME COMMISSIONER RIGDNEY OPENS. The case of State of Indiana versus Deputy Game Commissioner John E. Rigdney of Warsaw, for hunting upon tne icaseu lanu oi .njTew j. Thayer of North township, without permission, was called before Justice Unger Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. The case is being tried before a jury, and tne towowing were selected: Thomas O'Donnell, Ira Garn, M. Allman, Solomon Stockman, Ed. Hogarth, Frank Mills, Peter Disher, Geo. Protsman, John Ritchey, Henry Strauterman. Anthony Albert, and Thomas Hitnes'. L. M. Lauer is attorney for the defense, while the state is represent ed by Prosecutor Molter and Attor ney Martindalc. Andrew J. Thayer is the prosecuting witness. In presenting the case, the state attorneys declared that it wouiu oe . T T 1 proven tnat Anurew j. inayer was the leasee of some 100 acres of land in North township, the property of Mrs. Schofield. This land consisted entirely of pasture and wooded land, and was used by Mr. Thayer for pas turing sheep. In order, to protect his sheep from shot and dogs, he had placed several large signs on this property warning hunters, and trespassers to keep off. On the morning of Oct. 7, 1907, Mr. Thayer, as was his daily custom, visited this land, to see that his property was all right. He had with him a rifle with which he coukl lawfully dispose of any sheep-killing dog that might be -bothering his sheep. lift heard a shot fired in his woods, to the west, and at once repaired thither There he found two men, with guns, whom upon questioning, affirmed hat they had been shooting water fowl, and on entering tne woods, saw a hawk, which they had fired at. While talking to these two men, deputy commissioner Stoneburner came up. ami later Wrh. Ormond and John Rigdney. The latter two had uns and a dog. and were dressed in hunt ing clothes. Mr. Thayer entered into a dispute with these gentlemen, and finally or dred the lot off his Dremises1. The party at once left. The defense stated that they would prove that the deputy commissioners were not hunting but only looking for law breakers. The examination of witesscs began about 3:00 p. m. The case against Wm. Ormond for the same offense, will be called as soon as the first case is decided. Woman Has No Regard For an Oath in Court. More than 200 students of North western University law school lost their breath when Col. J. Hamilton Lewis, national authority on whisk ers1, former corporation counsel for Chicago and now an Illinois gubernatorial aspirant, expressed his views on women as; merchants. Colonel Lewis warned the students against business men, but above al else, against old women. Among other things, the colone fold the lawyers that the preliminary examination of jurors was not to se leet a jury, but to ascertain points in th characters of the jurymen on which a skilful attorney" might play Some of his advice follows: "Remember, gentlemen of the bar an oath means nothing to a woman When a woman starts out to perjure herself nothing can equal her record "A woman has no idea of the sane tity of an oath and a woman will re peat, when on oath, anything which she will say when not on oath. "Above all, remember that a worn an is a strange animal, and never question her as to her age. Let the cross-examiner do that and make an enemy for life. "Old ladies are dangerous on the witness stand. They destroy you. They have tact and much experience and often they are sharper than you are. . "Next to the woman, the business man is the greatest liar you will have to deal with. "The educated man, instead of be ing the best witness, is the worsthat can be found." Whitley Man Cuts Down Remarkable Tree. Noah Bower, the South Whitley timberman, reports a most remarkable tree which he recently cut on the farm of Harry Foslcr, north of South Whitley. The tree was, a Cottonwood. Just forty years ago Samuel Fosler, now deceased, then owner of the farm, standing on the ground cut the top out of the tree with his pocket knife. The tree was then only three inches in diameter at the ground. When the tree was cut this week it measured four feet across the stump. Two logs twelve feet long; one fourteen feet long; thr-e logs ten feet long; one log nine feet long; five logs eight feet long, ttal sixteen logs and total length, 1C5 fet The total number of feet the logs scaled was 3,087. Country Swept by Storm. A heavy rainstorm which came into existence somewhere in tne uuii oi . . . r e e Mexico and then headed diagonally across tne uniteu states on a ueeline for New England winged its way across the north Atlantic states Tues day, carrying torrents of rain and a gale of wind that knocked down tele graph and telephone poles ard generally upset all lines of communication. Another storm is moving eastward across the Great Lakes to join the visitor from Mexico. Over an inch or rain fell ;n New York. Ships scurried to shelter along the coast, while steamshipsi reported heavy weather off shore. No wrecks along the coast were reported. Cheaoest accident insurance Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil. Mops tne pain and heals the wound. All druggists sell it.

AFTER A HOT CHASE, IS TAK

EN AT THE HOME OF HIS BROTHER IN MICH. Jesse Hayes, who with Fred Hill, roke into the Fhoenix cigar 6tore on Sunday night, and got away with 5.". has been captured. As soon as Hill was caught, and ie told that. Hayes had left for Michgan. steps were taken for his capture. Tuesday, Constable Miles went to Warsaw, whither he had learned that layes started. Chas. McLaughlin went to South Rend and was here joined by a specal policeman. They then went to Goshen where they crossed Hayes' trail. From there they followed him hrough St. Joseph, Mich., Berrien Springs and found him at the home of his brother, in a small town near erricn Springs. Hayes was brought to this city Wednesday noon. He had spent all but about $4 of his share of the booty, and at the time of his capture was itted out in a new suit of clothes, and whole new outfit. He at once confessed to his part of the robbery. Both Hill and Hayes are anxious to enter in a petition to the circuit court, to plead guilty, and thus dispense with a preliminary trial. Praises Rivers of Country. Judge R. S. Reid, stare waterways commissioner ot Wisconsin, wno was f iir . . . sent abroad last summer to study mprovtment of European .waterways, iias returned to .arosse, wis. t - '"I am satisfied,"' said Judge Reid, that the Mississippi fiver, if im proved between tide water and St. Paul is capable of carrying ten times the traffic of all the navigable rivers i f Germany, Austria, France aid England. If the Mississippi river were used in the same manner as the German rivers it could easily carry alf the freight produced in the Miss issippi valley and at a low cost. "Regarding the chain method of transportation used in German everv authority seen stated that it was eco nomical, as it did not require more than a third or quarter as much power as the regular method. The Miss1 ;ss:ppi river is in proper condition for the use of this system." Failures Are Charged to Big Dia mond Hoodoo. When the firms of Joseph Frankel's S ns, Joseph Frankel's Sons Company. Gattle, Ettiinger h Hammel and E. M. Gattle & Co., among the largest importers . in the United Stares, put their business in the hands of trustees, another was added to the long list of tragedies that have marked the story of the Hope diamond for the last 230 years. The Hope diamond to some extent is the cause of the embarrassment. It is. Worth $250,000, and ihere has Lecn no one in the United States to buy such a costly gem.' Weighing 44 1-4 carats and of a brillant blue, it has 'been for 250 ears one of the famous gems of Europe and America. How many years before that it was famous in India is not known, for it did not come from that land till 1C42. Seven years ago Simon Frankel bought it, and there have been many negotiations looking toward its sale ' but all of them have under and by virtue of the order of rallen through. Th : diamond was brought from In dia by Tavernier, a Parisian jeweler, and eventually was bought for the corwn of Louis XIV. For more than 100 years it remained a possession of the reigning family of France. Dur ing the rcvoluion it, with other crown jewels, was placed in the Garde Meuble, and later the last king who had worn it was guillotined. Louis XVI tock off his crown that was ornamented b this precious gem to walk to his death. J The diamond was never recovered by the government of France. Dur ing the revolution it was stolen and fonmore than a quarter of a centdry was lost. When it appeared again it had been reduced in size from 112 carats to 07 1-8 carats. It was offer ed for sale by Daniel Eliason in 1830, and was purchased by Henry Thom as Hope of London. When he exhibited it in the London exhibition of 1S51 the BritisHi public for the' first time saw this; remarkable gem. The Hope heirs held possession of it for many years during which the estate was the subject of long litiga tion in the Court of Chancery. Not until 1001 weTe the heirs' in a po sition to sell it. Then, after nego tiafions, .Mr. Frankel purchased it and brought it to the United States. Since then the $250,000 diamond has formed one of the important assetslof the Frankel firm. But it has heert something ot a dean asset, it U btlievcd that had the Frankels been able to realize on the invest ment they could have tided over their financial troubles', and it is likely that the other firms would have been able to 'pull through. Operator Plan is Rejected. Coal operators and representatives of the miners met at Chicago Tuesdav to discuss working conditions j - throughout Illinois. The operators tirired that the miners call a state convention and dispose of the differences existing in Illinois prior to any effort ro enter into an interstate agreement. The miners refused to consider the plan. After six hours of discussion the operators agreed to be in Indianapolis January 30, to meet operators from Indiana. Ohio and western Pennsylvania. The annual conven tion of the miners will be in session at that time, and it is probable that a joint convention will be held, and the interstate agreement, which was abrogated two years ago, will be re newed. FOR SALE. Seen Shoats 120 lbs, 9 Shoats 60 lbs, 1 Male Tig 175 lbs Poland China, Male Hog 350 lbs Poland China, Perfection Sunshine; 3 Brood Sows to farrow in April. C. E. Croup, 1 mile west of city. wtf

Plymouth's Iron Works Choose An

nual Officers and Directors. The annual meeting of the Mon arch Iron Works was held Tuesday, and the following officer were elect ed: Dr. T. A. Horton president, James Beatty vice preident, Charles Johnson treasurer, N. B. Aspinall secretary. The following were chosen as the board of directors: Dr. T. A. Borton, Dr. N. B. Aspinall, Charles Johnson, James Beatty, Wm. Restor. c Bernetha Sustained. In the case of Indiana vs the Hon. (?) Clay W. Metsker, appealed from the Marshall Circuit Court, the Supreme Court Tuesday handed down a decision affirming Judge Bcrnetha's decision quashing the indictment against Metsker. Not Vhat It Sounded Like. Speaking of the normal yield of farm products in the Ozark region of his state. Senator Warner of Missouri happened to remark to a friend that it was also a great fruit country. The gentleman has a Virginia friend who has a most profitable orchard in the Shenandoah valley, from which he made many thousands of dollars this year from his apples. Meeting the. latter, he told him that SenatorWarner had informed him that grape fruit could be successfully and properly raised in the Ozark country "Can it be possible?' asked the Virginian. "I always thought grape fruit was indigenous only to the soils oi warm or tropical climates. That is well worth looking into." -A few days later Senator Warner's friend mentioned that he had given this valuable information to the Virginian. "I never said we coufd produce grape fruit in Missouri. I said it was a 'great' fruit country. ou misunderstood me. "As much so as did a negro servant in Washington who was instructed by his employer to remove from a pair of trousers some large spots ni paint and have tlum in his room bright and early the next morn ing," replied the senator's friend. " 'Deed, boss,' exclaimed the darky, 'I done my bes,' but da; paint it seem like won't come out. ' 'Have' you tried ammonia?' asked the employer. " 'No. sah, said the grinning negro; 'I ain't tried 'em on me but I knows dey'd fit me to a gnat's heel.' "The darke fell heir to those trousers." Better Pay for Soldiers. The picaires which have been published of late showing the weakness Ä the United States army nave tolJ their own story. A small groupt of men, sometimes as few as nine n the ranks, has been called a "company." A regiment seldom shows its regular complement. The statistics given by the secretary of war give the same information. Last year the army Jost 26,310 officers and men through expiration of terms of ervice, resignation, disability, or death. There were 4Mi desertions. There is an authorized strength of about rolled about 54,000. The shortage of 16,ooo wa emphasized because it was 4.42S greater than the ear before. The army is not attracting enough men to keep its ranks full nor is it gaining the kind of recruits it needs. It is a surprising thing that out of 76,000 men who applied to recruiting officers for enlistment only 19,6J2 were found physically an menial'" fit. The secretary makes some recommendations which he believes will help to improve the situation. Among these is one which declares that the pay of the men should be rai-ed. It is said that soldiers are getting less pay now than they did forty years ago. On the other hand wages generally have advanced ha-dy in the same period until they h'tv-' nearly doubled in many cases.

OUR

p)nn J UJ vl

ic Be'iirht &

STARTED WITH A RUSH!

Everyone knows just what these Sales mean. It's the time of the year for everyone, to save) money on their purchases. It's the time of the year that we want to CLÖAR OUT our heavy goods. Don't delay, for procrastination will surely rob you of seme of the choice bargain plums. Comei in, let's show you the generous savings that are possible. A general mark down of from 25 to 40 per cent in different departments. x Men's and Young Men's Suits, Cravenettes Overcoats at Ridiculously Low Prices. Boys' and Children's Suits and Overcoats at One THIRD OFF. Men's and Boys' Underwear, Hosiery, FurnishingsONE FOURTH OFF. Great Reduction in our Men's, Boys' and Children's Shoe Departments. A positive saving here of 25 per cent, under Shoe Store prices andi a bigger and better assortment tp PICK FROM. Duck Coats, Leather Coats, Fur Coats, Wool Lined Coats at about HALF-PRICE. COME IN, DONT MISS THIS CHANCE. A child! can buy here, same as a grown person and every item backed by OUR MONEY BACK GUARANTEE, ü not satisfactory. All goods marked in plain figures. You can see the priced with no trouble. WE MUST MAKE a clearing sale of everyhing. Don't miss it.

THE MOST COMPLETE LINE OF HISHAWAKA RUBBER GOODS IN TOWN. LET'S SHOW YOU.

LAUER'S

A v j FURNISHED BY GrtESSHER & COMPANY Owaers of tbe only Abstract Bokt ia the count. Abstract of title to all lands in Marshall county coiapiled promptly and accurately. Louisa Lichtenberger etal to Mrs 0 A Nelson, lot 22 Hibbard; $40. Amanda 1) Geielman and litis q c d to Mary Geiselman, lot 16 and s hf lot l. Kwing's add Plymouth also part of lot 4 Vandalia add Culver; $:r,2.oo. Sidney A Uncapher and wife to Harlan A Stauffer, e hf of ne q sec 20 tp 34 r 1 also sw q of nw q sec 2.- tp :;4 r 1; $0000. Federal Land Company to John F. T.aker, lot 3 Elliott Place add Plymouth; $19j. George Volmer and wife to Soranda C Bowman, sw q of sw q sec 11 tp .".2 r 2; $2000. John II Peddycord and wife to John Rector, nw q of sw q except R R sec r.o tp 35 r 1; $1600. Kdward S Kitch and wife to Alsed A Mutti, lot in Bremen; $415. Christcen Swearingcn and hits to William F Suit, part of out lot 64 Cabbcll's odd Plymouth; $$00. Myrtle L Clark and hus to Barbara N'ogglc, lot 25 and part of lot 24 Thomas and Neidig's add Bourbon; $1.00. T'rnnlr T. Johnson and wifp n c d to , "VJ j " - 1 tp 35 r I also 39.14 a in nw q of nw q sec P. 3 tp 35 r 1; $1.00. John W Rupel and wife to Joshua Cochran, ne q of ne q sec 32 p 35 r 1 also 39.14 a in nw q of nw q sec 33 tp 35 r 1; $5000. Sarah Jcwett and hus to Jacob M Stair etal lot 11 Brownlees add Plymouth aI-lot 33 William's add Argos; $.". Johnaon Loses $20,000 Suit. Mayor Tom Johnson of Cleveland, must pay a $20,000 coal bill to the Charles Norton company, coal dealers of Philadelphia, according to a decision l the United States Circuit Court oi Appeals. The company supplied the Philadelphia and Le1iif?h Valley Traction company with coal and Johnson guaranteed the payment of the traction company s bills up to $20,000. The road was later thrown into the hand of a receiver and the Norton Coal comparer sued Johnson for the $20,000. ( Johrson objected, claiming the neglect of the Norton company to collect the bill from the traction company released him from liability on the guaranty, inasmuch as the company did not exhaust its resources against the or:g:nal debtor. "Night Riders" in Raid's on Two Kentucky Towns. "Night riders" Monday night raid ed two towns, one in Fleming and the other in Bath county, Kentucky, destroying two warehouses and a big general store. aV Bethel, fti Barh county. Bhe mob. after saturating with oil the big independent house of A. R. Robinson, applied the torch to it. The flames spread to the general store of Peters Pros., adjoüninS. and Mestroyed at Then the raiders visited Shcrbourne, in Fleming county, where they de stroyed the independent warehouse of Daug'hcrty Bros. The raiders cut nil tpUnln.nf and telegraph wires leading into both towns. State Auditor James has rescinded his1 appointment of C. M. Barnetl a fire marshal of Kentucky, to succeed Col. Mott Ayres. James reason, it is understood, is the fact that Mr. Bar nett is president of the American So ciety of Equity. President F. G. Ewing of the Dark Tobacco Growers' association Tuesday ad Iressed a letter to Gov. Wilson in which he denied that the associ -.irtu iiarl nnv connection with th "night riders' "rid fi M Good tlothes Store "Of Course"

! fl Clearance

See What We Are Doing for You on Hen's and Boys' Suits and Overcoats,

Ladies and Children's Cloaks and Suits,

FLANNELETTES and

The prices that

lously low, in comparison with our prices

QUALITY FOR QUALITY, vou will alwavs

you the best goods

The policy of this firm in late years has been to clear out all season's goods, regardless 'of cost, rather than to carry them over into another year.

1 TD AI T CHRISTMAS IN TEXAS. A Communication From Mar-, shall County People. Editor Tribune: As we have read through the columns of your paper, with interest, the affairs that Marshall county people in different places Jh ad Thanksgiving Day, perhaps some would be interested to know how the Plymouth colony of Texas spent Christmas. We have .formed a custom of initiating each family from Marshall county, into the colony, by going to their homes, with Avellfilled baskets to spend the day. We chose Christmas Day to initiate Mri William Seymour, who recently came here from Plymouth. From early in the morning until noon you could see young men on horseback, with guns on their shoulders, and men with their families in buggies coming from all directions to this home. The men left their women and children at Mr. Seymour's home to spread the dinner which consisted of ducks, chicken and rabbit, salads, pickles and different kinds of cake and pies, etc., while the men and boys went out hunting rabbits and other game. They returned for refreshments with twenty-two large jackrabbits. There were fifty-four Marshall county persons present. They started out in the afternoon with nine on horseback and others in buggies for a wolf chase. They showed the pluck of the old pioneers of Marshall county by running a wolf three miles. Joe Goodyear with his good old broncho gained the honor of capturing the wolf. After getting the wolf the boys all rounded up in cow-boy stylevand journeyed back to the home. Lawrence Armantrout brought the wolf into the parlor and presented it to the ladies. All enjoyed the day so' well that they did not depart until a late hour. The evening was spent in . singing, Mrs. Harry Ritchey and Miss Anna Kizer, accompanying with the organ. George Kizer. in his usual jolly way spied a rag doll of one of the little girls, and shook it in a clown fashion to rag-time music, which was enjoyed by all. Near the parting hour, not to be outdone, the Misses Fay and Mabel Seymour, Minnie Kizer, Clara and Lulu Goodyear, Mildred and Stella Yazel contributed their part of the program by singing a few Christmas songs. As 'all were preparing to go home the invitation was given to the boys to come to the ranch of a neighbor, about seven miles away, the next day to kill rabbits. You know that boys cannot receive such an invitation without accepting it. For about 3 hours next day it reminded us of the Fourth of July, hearing the rapid shooting of the guns. They re ported the killing of fiftv rabbits. All agreed that this had been a most enjoyable Christmas, and hoped to have many such occasions in the future. We extend an invitation to any Marshall county people to join us and we will initiate them in the same wav. X Mrs. G. A. and Miss Anna Kizer. I Con len, . Texas. Loans. I can furnish you five-year loans at 5 per cent, with reasonable commis sion. Privilege to pay on principal at interest paying time. Money obained quickly. C. A. Bondurant, office State P.ank Rld'g, Plymouth, Ind.

sale ot All Winter Goods. !

ji J

we' are making on the above lines. are ridicu

for the least money, v

C nrT iXO A TvTW

Annual Report of Receipt's and Disbursements

Of the County fund for the Year Ending Dec, 31, 1907. To the Honorable, the Board of County Commissioners of Marshall County Treasury for the twelve months ending December 31, VM7, is reIne following report of the receipts and disbursements of (he County' Wind for the year ending December 31, 1jo7, is herewith repec;fullv submitted to you this- Cth day of January, I'JOS; C. M. WALKER, Auiitor. RECEIPTS IN DjETAIL Balance on hand January 1, 19u7 $11050 CG Sale of County Property !!!!!!!! 6X)0

ocwer lap... Violent Insane Ex Clerk and Sherirl i'ves June Sheet, Taxes Advertising Cost Jury Fees Coroner's Receipts County Farm Receipts Board 'of Review December Sheet, Taxes Change of Venue Treasurer's Cost. Recorder's Cost....... Clerk's Cost Sheriffs Cost.... Auditor's Cost... Total Receipts ! , , i EXPENDITURES Asylum Maintenaacc H Asvlum Repairs. Asylum Labor County Attorney Salary... Assessing Expense........ Advertising Board of Review, Salaries. Court House Maintenance. Commissioners' Court 1 Circuit Court , Board of. Health, Salary , Asylum Physician County Officers Fees County Officers Salaries County Papers Coroner's Inquests Contagious Diseases Blank Books, Stationery, etc County Officers Per Diem County Council Gouaty Institute Officers' Postage etc.: Enumeration of Inhabitants Prisoners' Board Orphans' Home Expense Reimburse ot School Principal , Justice Mileage Poor Expense ., Indigent Children... , Jail Maintenance , Election Expense.... ts, Soldier Burials , Highway Expense , Inquest and Insane Deficienc' in School Furrd Interest.... Coroner's Receipts paid out Capturing Crimina expense , Benevolent InstitutionsTotal Expense Balance on hand January 1, 190.8 Examined and approved in open Aldrich Working oh a Bill: Senators Aldrich, Allison and Hale have been working in harmony in the preparation of a financial bill. The committees of the two Houses are not working on the same lines. Doth have plans for an emergency currency to be issued by the national banks, but while the House committee is apparently inclined to what is known as an asset currency the Senate committee is proceeding on the theory tiat only a limited list of securities should be accepted for the in creased issue to be provided for under the terms of the proposed bill. Some of the members of the Senate committee would lim it tbe pledges to State bonds, while others are , willing to ac cept municipal paper. Very few, so far as known, would be willing to go further. So far there has been no agreement as to the percentage of increase in the volume of the currency, but the inclination of Senators seems to be to permit as large an augumentation as the conditions of the banks may justify. The intention is to provide for a comparatively high rate of interest, some favoring as much as 8 per tent., with the object in view of bringing about the re

) SHOES. 7 - before the Holidays. ( ) find this hnm öivin i o - 0 0 a.bO ly.Su 1-JÜ.45 1S341J 74. 01 12.40 2G.37 181.18 3.O0 1G253.07 318.35 24.5a 2509.45, 2100.37 508.31 , 58.2( 7 ,.... .' $52i2w.ci. IN DETAIL. $ 4364.92 i . 317,10 '1755.18 300.00 3406.20 419.21 490.92 1119.44 D85.85 2931.63 344.52 203.32 196.00 12583.42 22.50 243.40 307.27 1292.62 3233.14 80.00 100.00 289.02 236.00 , , , 396.50 1552.30 432.98 .20 2791.35 4.80 1853.08 441.04 579.50 117.35 706.46 871.58 10.42 42.S8 435.42 $4 $6G12.41 5516.12 Court ihJ 6th da of January, 1908 Wm. H. TROUP. J. B. SEVERN'S, County Commissioners. tirement of the increased circulation as soon as conditions improve so much that it is not needed. It is proposed to divide the country into districts for the purpose of administration with the subtreasuries as centers, so that the officials of the subtreasuries can pass upon the securities öf teren and make allotments to the banks. Marshall County Trust & Savings Co. Elect Board of Directors. The storl:hrl?frc -vf4l -T im. iiirshall Count v Trust nnd s,v; Company held their annual meet"iK ai me oanKing rooms in the Sear block on January 2nd and elected a board of r 1 5 r(rfnrc nnrl officers for the year 190S; The following directors were chosen: Charles V Baker, Dr. A. C. Holtzendorff. Emanuel Shivcly, Francis E. Garn, Lewis J. Hess,. Hoy L. Sin grey, Charles A. Reeve. Charles A. Reeve was elected president, Lewis J. Hess vice president and Hoy L. Sinrey secretary , and cashier. In Justice Court. , Fred Nassen was arrested Sunday evening and brought before Justice Unger Monday morning charged with drunkenness. He pail a fine with costs amounting to $10.05.

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