Plymouth Tribune, Volume 7, Number 14, Plymouth, Marshall County, 9 January 1908 — Page 5

FROM NEW MEXICO

t RATE OF TÄXATIOIil1907. S FENCING. CHARLES BURT IS PLEASED WITH HIS NEW SURROUNDINGS.

Put up your fencing now and be that far ahead on your spring work. We sell the Kokomo Pioneer Square Mesh Farm Fence. In presenting the Pioneer Square Mesh Field and Hog Fence to the public, we do so Wfth the assurance that it is as near mechanically perfect as it impossible to construct a fence. Great care has been taken to embody in these fences all the essential qualities nece-sary to make- it efficient under every condition in which fence is used. Only the very highest grade of galvanized wire is used in its construction, all the line wires are made from high carbon steel, coiled or corrugated so that expansion and contraction in hot and cold weather im amply provided for. The price is right, call and see it. H. E. BUCK'S Cash Hardware

i LOCAL NEWS

Anderson Beagles is critically ill at his home in this city. Mrs. Lavini Johnson has gone to Etna Green for a few days' visit. Henry Hale has gone to South Bend where he will sperr! a few days. Mrs. Anna Myers has gone to Twin Lakes for a lew days' visit with friends'. Mrs. Pershing is Jying at the point of death at her home on South Michigan i-treet. I Mrs. Wm. Strunk went to Valparaiso Tuesday, where she will visit for a couple of das. The ground is again covered with snow and i; looks like we may have seme more sleighing. County Assessor V. T. Leonard is attending the meeting of the state tax board at Indianapolis. , Mrs. George Steinman has gone to Bourbon, where she will spend several weeks with relatives. Messrs. Samuel Starrett, Geo. Linderman and Jacob Wise spent the day at Bourbon on business. . Mrsr Mad-je Toner who has been visiting with friends in this city, returned to South Bend Tuesday. Mrs. Anna Reed, lias returned to her home in Souti'i Bend, after visiting with her mother, Mrs. Henry Campbell. The Women's Auxiliary meets Thürs-day afternoon wish Mrs. L. B. Kleitz on Center street. Everybody cordially invited. John W. Long, who has been visiting with friends and relatives in Argos, and in this city, returned to South Bend, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Richards have returned from . Michigan City where they have been attending the funeral of Mrs. W. H. Storm. Mrs. Ltt Reynolds of New Carlyle, who has be-en the guest of friends in this city, went to South Bern! Tuesday, for a short visit. The actual purpose of the cruise of

the American fleet to the Pacific has not yet been disclosed, although both Capt. Mahan and Capt. Hobson have discussed the problem pro and con. There was a good attendance at the Reformed church on Monday evening. 'Services1 vill be continued throughout the wtek in observance of the Week of Pr?.yer. All cordially invited. William A. Allen, postmaster of Coessc at a salary of $."0 per year, ent in his resignation more than a month ago, but so far he has not received word of its acceptance and cannot quit his job. The funeral of Charles Orr was held at the residence, three miles south of this city, Wednesday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock. Rev. I. Imler of the U. B. church officiated, and the remains were interred at Oak Hill. John J. Crawford and wife have bought the Pretty Lake Nurseries' 'and .will take possession March 1. Mr. Holland takes the Crawford residence property on ,West Laporte street, near the city limits, i. part payment and will move to Plymouth, i Orchard, the self-confessed murderer, is likely, to be the only conspirator who will suffer for the mur!er of ex-Governor Steubenberg. The fear of the miners' federation has paralyzed justice in Idaho, and no jury dared convict either Haywood or Pettibone. The jury has rendered a verdict of guilty against David Fox of Smithville, and Jacob Kirk of Kirkville, charged with whltecappinp- William L. Vanes ojf Smth Beilhany laist June. Several other men had been on trial with Fox and Kirk but their names were dropped by the jury. The women of Michigan are pre paring to storm the constitutional convention in an effort to get a clause into the new constitution permitting woman urTrage. Delegations from every large city will go to the capitol and tens of thousands have sent petitions. One petition contains 83,uoo names. Lack, of faith in banks and the use of coal oil in starting a fire are responsible for the burning of $982 in currency and the partial destruction of the Henry Teel residence at South Bend. There was- an explosion which communicated fire to rhekitchen and dining room. Tie money was secreted in the srdefboard. The total loss is $1,300. Attorney Nelson J. Bozarth of Valparaiso announced his candidacy Saturday for the Republican nomination for congress in the Tenth district. Edgar I). Crumpacker, also of that city, is a candidate for renomination. Bozarth four years ago was a candidate for the Democratic nomination for governor, and after being defeated turned Republican. lie is an old sold'er.

Miss Dollie Rosenberry has gone to South Bend to spend a few days with friends. Mrs. D. Stuck has returned to her home in HibbarJ, after spending a few days with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Fred Seider. Ms. B. F. Troyer returned to her home in South Bjend Wednesday after visiting for a week with her brother, Ora Welborne. Mr. and Mrs. H. Shelton went to Plymouth Monday evening where they will make a short visit with friends. Rochester Sentinel. O. S. Burkey and wife who have been visiting for a few days with the family of James Burkey, returned to their home in South Bend Wednesday. , Elijah Stansbury has been confined to his home most of the time since Dec. 20. He is suffering from heart disease, rheumatism and kidney trouble. A good looking young woman recently went to Michigan City and solicited advertising for a church

publication. She collected in advance.

Now she is missing. Misses Eva Wickizer of South Bend, ani Minnie Swindell left for Western college at Oxford, Ohio, Wednesday, after spending a couple of weeks with their parents. Evidently modern New Yorkers have no opinion in the Thaw case. Nine jurors were selected in half a day. Thus do we pass so rapidly from one thing to another that two years obliterate memories. Mrs. Win. Wilson has returned to her'home in Bourbon after spending a few tays with her step-mother, Mrs. Robert Frost, who is lying at the point of death, at the home of John Huff er, west of this city.

INWOOD BOYS JN JAIL.

Trio Arreseld For Disturbing A Public Meeting Held In School Building.

Three young boys, Dick Barber, Harry Compton and Lew EJlinger of Inwood, none ofvAvhom are of age, were arrested byConstabIe Miles, for disturbing a public meeting at Inwood on Friday -night. They were

brought before Justice Unger Wed

nesday morning, but on account of the court being busy, they were committed to jail, to await a hearing. A Sunday school class was giving an oyster supper in the school building, when the above named boys with others, went outside the building and proceeded to have some fun. Upon complaint they were arrested. It is said that there will be several others attested.

Lapaz Items. Wi'liam Zentz is growin weaker Mr. II. Y. Shirk is tussling with Jagrippe. Miss Wilma" McChesney, of South Bend, visited here last week. Adorn Kuhn's mother died at rur home in Nappanee Tuesday at 9 a. rn. Why can't Lapaz have a lecture course and be up with progressive villages? Tiie Lapaz brass band nn.'fi ibe instruction of Mr. W. Lester Hoover, is progressing nicely. The boy will soon be prepared to appear .it public gatherings. Charles Kreftwohl of Bremen, and Miss" Nellk Seltenright of North township, were married on New Year's evening at 6 o'clock at the home of Rev. M. L. Peter.' At 7 o'clock Russel McCullouh, son of Mr. and 'Mrs. George McCullonh, and Miss Maude Rupert of Lakev.ii;, were united in marriage at Rev. M. L. Peter's home.

ADVERTISED LETTERS. t GIJNTXF.MF.N. Austin Richtley Walter S Baker Henry Brcnerman Eana Davenport Kasimer Herman J Henry Gregg Allen Johnson Eurilo Crisope Vincenzo W II Bakmn, card Lloyd Connelly, card r Sylva Henderson, card Melrille Henderson, card F Grosvenjr, card Adolph Kroft, card Geo W Collins, card LADIES. Mrs. Ida Nier ' Mrs. Chas Crowell Mrs Blanche Lemler Mrs. Ida Young Mrs. Hulda Beit Mrs. R. Kramer, card Mrs Isabel Goudie, card Delia Hosetler, card Dora Kaiser, card Grace Miller, card Maudie May Plant, card A fee of one cent will be charged for ad

vert i sin?. In ratling for these letters please

say advertised. J. A. Yockty. P. M.

Editor Tribune: Before leaving Plymouth in November a great many Marshall county friends asked me to write them concerning this country, so if you will allow a little space, it will be a pleasure to give a few of my impressions of this country. Landed here on the 8th day of November and as our good friend McCrory has alreadv informed you, went to instructing the young idea the following Monday. Have a fine school of which seventeen are of Mexican persuasion, but let me say that they are among my brightest and most industrious pupils. When it comes to manners they can and do show the average American bov a few things. This is my vacation. Last week the New Mexico Educational Association met in Old Historic Sante Fe of which we have read all our lives. Dy courtesy of, the school board of this place it was mv pleasure to. attend this meeting. It seems' to be general throughout this territory for the boards to pay the expenses of their teachers to these meetings, besides their regular wages during vacation. That is ahead of anything within my knowledge. The teachers of New Mexico are as fine a lot of teachers as can be met with anywhere in the East. In fact the great majoritv

of them are from the East, thus accounting for the up-to-date.

progressive methods employed. Santa Fe the city of historical legend, lies in a beautiful valley surrounded by snow-capped

mountains, which to a tenderfoot

like myself, was a source of much wonderment ami admiraion. The

streets are very narrow, some be

ing little wider than an alley in Plymouth, and none paved. In the center of the town is the plaza, or public square, around which is the business of the town. Curio shops abound on every hand, the proprietors of which are always ready to wel

come the tourist provided he has

the necessary to buy with, but

poor escualo de-maes-

I ilidrut invest heavily.

The town of Mountainair is.

situated at the northwest end of

the Estancis alley, the Country

surrounding .being rich for agri

cultural purposes. At a distance

of from seven to fifteen miles arc

mountains upon whose sides are to be found plenty of timber suitable for building purposes. Sawmills arc located wherever this timber is and it is being rapidly worked up into lumber. The surrounding country is being rapidly settled by people from the East. The East here means Kansas, Nebraska, Missouri etc. However there is quite a colony here from Indiana. All kinds of crops can be produced here, just as well as in the East. The cry of too dry has passed into legend since Mr. Campbell, the expounder of dry land farming began to demonstrate to the people that it is not necessary to have floods to make the soil produce just as abundantly anywhere. This seems like' fiction to the eastern farmer but if he will come here he will be convinced that it can be done. There is so much than could be said that I will not take up any more of your time and space. If any one is interested enough to write me I will endeavor to give them such information as they desire, but to all who want to better their condition, I would say, "Go West." Very respectfully yours, Chas. L. Burt, Mountainair, N. M.

being a

tro".

Mob Assaults Muncie Police. Virtual anarchy reigned in Muncie Friday night at the close of three days of rioting, due to the street car strike. Friday the mob, while not deserting the stones and bricks which were used as -weapons Thursday, resorted to the use of firearms also. Three street cars were demolished and at least half a dozen strike, breakers are injured, but as far as the police records show, nobody was hurt by bullets. The rioters, as in the previous day, Friday succeeded in driving all street cars from the streets and none were runnirig Friday night. Members of the mob have gone home to recuperate for another struggle. Violence Thursday culminated late Friday afternoon when 2,000 men took jxjssession of the uptown district in violation of police orders and the mayor's proclamation and refused to disperse, even when counseled to do so by the officers of the Muncie trades council. When a group of mounted police, assisted by foot policemen, attempted to arrest a boy the mob assaulted Chief Van Benbow of the police and laid open his scalp with a stone. The Irdiana Union Traction company has renewed its request for militia, but Adjutant General Oren Terry of the National guard, who Friday assumed control of the police, still refuses to heed the call for martial law and says local authorities are able to cope with the situation.

When the baby is cross and has you worried and worn out you will find that a little CASCASWEET, the well known remedy for babies and children, will quiet the little one in a short time. Contains no opiates. Sold by L. Tanner.

f Notice is hereby given to the Taxpayers of MARSHALL COUNTY, INDIANA, that 'the Tax Duplicate for the year 1907 is now in my W hands, and that I will attend at the Treasurers Office, at Plymouth, as the law directs, for the purpose of receiving Taxes now due W

U ine toiiowing iauie snows ine raie oi iaxauon on eacn une nundred Dollars worth of property, and also on each Poll, in th several Town- 'i (J ships and Corporations for the year 1907 :

Hi j (. it ii Ü ii v! iü v! üi iü Hi i Hi

TOWNSHIPS, TOWNS AND CITIES.

Union Township...

Hi Center Township . .

Green Township. .

-.!. Bourbon Township

MU Tippecanoe Twp... Hi

yij German Township.

North Township Polk Township

STATi: TAX.

Hi Hi Hi

(j West Township... V Walnut Township, if) Plymouth City

Üi Argos, Town.

iJi Culver Town.

LaPaz Town.

Bourbon Town Bremen Town

u rt

12 12 12 12

12 12 12

12 12 12 1

12 12 12 12 i 12

o C o t '

5 2.75 5 2.75 52.75

5 5

5 m 0

5 5 5 5

5 5

2.75

2.75 2.75

2.7;

2.75 2.75

O -7T.

"c o Vi o rt

X rt

rt in "rt O

13.6 33.35 13. 033.35

I 13.6!33.35 13.oj33.35 I3.c'33.35 13.63.35 13.G33.35 13.6,33.35

13.633.35

13.0

33.35

ll. 6,33. 35

13.633.35

13. 6 33. 35

2.75 13. G 33.35

2.75!13.6'33.35 'i I 2.75 13.633.3o!

COUNTY TAX.

c o

c o U

19.65 19.65 19.65 19.65 19.65

19.65

19.65 19.65 19.65 19.65 19.65 19.65 19.65

19. G5

19.65

4 4 4 4 4 4

4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4

x rt c O U "rt O

TOWNSHIP AND CORPORATION TAXES.

23.65

23.65 23.65

23.65

23.65 23.65

23.65

23.65 23.65 23.65

23.65

23.65!

23.65 23.65

15 23 8 20

c 3

c o

c-1 u

2225

11220

1235

4225

23 21 50

50 1

50 35

14 14

16 12

c 13

a rt O

25 15 23

1 15

2020

15 5 15

G 3

C 0

10 10 10 m 7

Vi c O 1

3 9.

1 I

-3 c

to rt

1 is

X rt

rt u o

11.00

25 50 45 30

x rt

sr1

x rt

o u

x rt

o o

c o

o c o u 1

tn -C O 4 a o

$1.02

95 95 62 89 73 88 95 76 v 86

2.35i 1.76 2.16 1.76 2.41 83

o . Q -3 u i 3 C w c o Ort

POLL TAX.

rt rt

$1.59 1.52 1.52 1.19 1.46 1.30 1.45

1.52i

1.33 1.43 V

2.92

2.33 2.73 2.33 2.98 1.40

x rt

rt - m 50

rt m

x rt

4-1 c o

505050 505050

5050 50

50 50 50

50 50 50,

50 5050

5050 50

5050

I 50,50

5050

50 50

x rt

Vi C

o o

50 50 50

5050 5050

25 i

x rt c o rt i o c Ö

X rt H c "rt 4o

.. 50 25 5511.00 23 25 25 50 50 50 25$l.O0 35 25 1.00 25 25 25

12.50

2.25 5? 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00

2 2? r 2.00 O 2.00 Q 2.50 3.30 2 2.25 ft 3.00 A

3.10 3.00

2.00

In addition to the above, in the City of Plymouth there is levied the sum of $2.00 on each male dog; $5.00 on each female dog, and $2.00 on each 1 ale spayed dog. ,

y lemaie spayea uog. ,

M Ihe first installment of laxes (including Koad lax) must be paid on or before the First Monday in May, on the taxes for the whole year will H y become delinquent and subject to 10 per cent, penalty. The second installment must be paid on or before the First Monday in November following. r V But anv taxnaver mav nav the full amount of such taxes on or before the Kirt Mnmlav in r-.v lono . " .t.

w Assignees, Guardians, Administrators and others who pay taxes on nronertv in trust, and nersonc rulmco t-vpc rnmni;r,t0,i 1, a:.

Ul vidctl estates, etc., are earnestly requested to settle such taxes before the last few days, as it requires consi

ons whose taxes are complicated, such as undi- i considerable time to make divisions and sena-

DELINQUENT

Carelully examine tlie receipts ueiore leaving tlie qthce, and it anything is wrong have the correction made at once. JjJ The Treasurer will not be responsible for the penalty and charges on delinquent taxes resulting from any omission' of th

p nprenn failinrr tr

V statc definitely on what property, in whose name, and in what township or corporation it is assessed. Persons owing delinquent taxes should pay fl U them at once. The present law is of such a character that there is no option left the Treasurer but to enforce the rolWtlnn nf dpllnnnpnt iVf W

Bä t" . t .. f ... It - j . . .. .vj

j 44 The owner of property on the hirst day of March of any year shall be liablcfor the taxes of that year; the purchaser of pro day of March in any year shallibe considered the owner on that day." Section 103. r, Call on the Auditor for irregularities in taxes or for reductions to be made. The Treasurer cannot make such reductions

y und it grcauy io xneir aavaiuage xo can ai ine 1 reasurer s oince and get a memorandum ot the amount due from them for taxes. r. not be paid to parties owing delinquent taxes. All persons are warned against buvincr them.

perty on the First (i)

V. 1908. m il i! i as

Taxpayers will Q

County orders can- jr

THE ANNUAL SALE OF DELINQUENT LANDS AND LOTS WILL TAKE PLACE THE SECOND MONDAY IN FEBRUARY

I would especially urge nyxm taxpayers the importance of paying early and avoiding the rush of the last few days.

FRED, H. 7VYYJEF5S, Treasurer of Marshall County, Indiana.

AUDITOR'S SPECIAL ISOTIC6. W Persons having school Fund Loans on which the interest is delinciuent. will ulease Hve the navment nf sni'd i"ntprpt ilJrmmnf offotiflr. (i

ZJ as the law compels the collection of said interest. (f CHARLES M. WALKER, Auditor-W Marshall County. K

REMONSTRATORS WIN.

Special Judge Hess Goes One . Closer Than Bernetha.

Judge W. I. Hess wh) presided as special judge in tlu second Vaiuut remonstrance case found in favor of the remonstrators Thursday. He held that the list conta'ned 2J)t) legal "eivonstrators which gave them a majority of one. This is one less than decided upon by Judge Bernetha in the first case. The opinion was lengthy and as there is no better lawyer in Indiana than Judge Hess there is no question as to the decision. This was the case of John J. Siple of Argos. There are still left two saloons in that town, and whether these two will in turn fight their inevitable fate, remains to be seen.

Changes in Penna. Time. Beginning with Sunday Jan. 3, several changes were made in the time schedule of the Pennsylvania railroad. Among the more important changes, which affect this city are the following: No. 15, the Chicago special, and Xo.'25, which was due here at 5:18 a. m., will be consolidated to run as No. 2.'), leaving here alKHit 3 minutes earlier than formerly. This train will carry coaches and make the regular stops. No. 11, due here at 10:03 p. in. will in future have coach service, for-regular stops. No. 13, due here at 5:10 a. m., will carry coaches, and take passengers from Plymouth to Chicago, stops will also be made at Valparaiso, Hobart and Ciary. No. 17, due here at 0:28 p. m., will carry a coach, and take on passengers daily except Monday, between Ft. Wayne and Chicago, at all scheduled stops. . No. 35, which arrived here at 0:10 p. m., and No. 3G, which left here at 5:45 a. m. formerly running between Crestline and Plymouth, will both be discontinued.

The best weekly Tribune.

Sunday School Elects Officers. The M. E. Sunday School Board met on Thursday evening and elected the following officers : John W. Parks, superintendent; Frank Southworth, asst. supt.; Mrs. Durr, supt. of classification; Paul Singrey, secretary; Glen Wbrthington, asst. secretary; S. E. Boys, treasurer; Mrs. H. L. Singrey, librarian; Miss Cora Hallock, asst. librarian. The following teachers were elected: Dr. Loring, Prof. Fry, Miss Ida Haines. Miss Meeks, Miss Kelty, Mrs. Metsker, Mrs. Schlosser, Mrs. League, D. S. Grube, Mrs. Woodbury, Mrs. Irring, Lucretia Loring, Alice Hallock, Mrs. Southworth, Mrs. Parks, 'Mrs. Suit, Lucy McFarlin, Mrs. Grant, Mrs. Kilmer, Rev. Palmer, Miss Swindell. ' V Crane Told Him So. Taft was billed to make a talk before the Merchants' Association of Boston Monday night on the Philippines. Instead he cut loose on the panic and laid all the blame for the recent financial flurry to the "successful dishonesty" of Wall street stock gamblers and manipulations of "the criminally rich" whom he said had "it in for" Roosevelt. The dispatches from Boston sent out a day after the Secretary of War left the town stated that the speech was disappointing. But, perhaps, that didn't make Taft feel so bad, because while in the baked bean hub he was given assurances that he would secure the delegate vote of the state for president in the Chicago convention and a millionaire Senator Crane told him so. New Cases Filed Lavisa E. Nickels has brought suit against her husband, John J. Nickels, for divorce. The Bourbon Banking Co., of Bourbon, Ind., has filed suit against the township board of finance, of Bourlxui township, to be declared a public depository. Payton T. Garnand lias brought suit against lib wife Hattie Garnand, for divorce. Fred Thompson has filed suit against Simon Matbix, to foreclose mechanics lien.

MORTUARY

Death of Thomas Medbourn. Thomas Medbourn died at his home in Culver New Year's day aged G2 years. He had been a resident of that vicinity about fifty years and was an excellent citizen. . He was for many years engaged in driving wells and afterwards kept a boarding house at Culver. He was a prominent Republican, a member of the M. E. church, an honest man, a good husband, father and neighbor and held the respect and esteem of the entire community. He leaves a wife and two grown children. Funeral services were held at the M. E. church in Culver, Friday afternoon, conducted byv Rev. Mr. Nicely, and the remains were interred in the Culver cemetery. Death of Adam Reed. Adam Reed, who has been sick for a long time, died Saturday night, Dec. 28. Mr. Reer! Aras born near Lewisberg, O: Oct. 22, 1827: he married Susanna Jamison in 1850. To this union were born three sons and two daughters, who with his wife survive him. He was aged SO years, 2 months, 7 days. He was the youngest of five brothers and two sisters. Services were conducted at the home 1 1-2 miles north of Lapaz on the Michigan road, Dec. 31, at 2:30 p. m., by his pastor, Rev. M. L. Peter. Burial at Fair cemetery.

Warner Grunawalt. Warner Grunawalt, living with his youngest son, Wm. H. Grunawalt, southeast of Lapaz, died Dec. 27, aged 88 years, 4 months and 7 days. His extreme age and the accident of dislocating his hip, caused his death. "He is survived by five children; his wife and six children have preceded him into eternity. Bremen Enquirer. The best newspaper in the county only $1.50 per year.

Report of the Auditor and Treasurer Of Marshall County, Ind., for the Year Ending Dec 31, 1907. To the JIonorable,Hhe Board of Count Commissioners of Marshall County,- Indiana: Gentlemen The following report of the condition of the finances of Marshall County Treasury for the twelve months ending December 31, 1907, is respectfully submitted to you this 6th day of January, 11)03, to-wit:

Name of Fund County $ Common School Principal Common School Interest.. Tuition from State Congressional School Prin Congressional School Int.. Permanent Endow Prin... Permanent Endow. Int.... County Officers' Fees County Dog Fund Redemption Fund f... Commissioner Court Ditch Circuit Court Ditches . . . . Liquor License Rond Interest Interest on Public Funds.. Docket Fees State Taxes Township Funds Road Funds Townshk Bridge Fiyids... Loca! Turttion Fun

Special School.

Corporation Library County Bridge Ditch Repairs Wilcox Fence Tax Refund Change of Venue Forfeited Lands Ditch Cost '. . Circuit Court Ditcft Cost.. Railroad Subsidy Agricultural Fund Tax Commissions Sidewalk Construction School LanJ Appraisers. . .

52128.61 12359.55 5391.86 31823.79 6475.23 1361.38 1109.69 383.98 5268.62 546.12 1353.51 296.83 7838.0S 3000.00 25.00 2202.86 125.00 55153.29 27033.25 23652.28 10271.95 44332.26 26075.63 20870.70 309.23 8275.57 qoi 57.80 7.72 652.86 318.35 800.00 894.89 219.45 450.00 10.00 2127.58 25.00 4.00

Overdraft.

$373331.97

Disbursements Balances $ 45516.12 $ 6612.49 11350.00 1009.55 5035.00 356.86 29395.81 2427.98 6449.69 25.54 1295.38 C6.00 500.00 609.59 362.69 21.29 5198.52 70.10 546.12 1044.96 308.55 249.20 47.63 5646.03 2192.05 3000.00 25.00 2202.86 99.00 26.00 55153.29 : 27033.25 ' 23652.28 10271.95 44332.26 26075.68 20870.70 309.23 6985.49 1290 08 186S9.92 1467.88 7.72 315.95 336.91 318.35 800.00 198.24 C96.65 87.88 658.43 450.00 10.00 2127.58 25.00 4 00 $354179.57 $19152.40

! 1 C. M.- WALKER. Auditor, FRED. H. MYERS, Treasurer : Examined and approved in open Court this Cth day of Januarv 1908 ; : ! Wm. H. TROUP. ' ' ' ! 1 I '!'!' ! J. B. SEVERNS,

Four Days Locked in Car. Chas. Kramer, 2G years old, iron worker, of Pittsburg, Pa., was found in a refrigerator car in the Kvansville & lerre Haute railway yards at Terre Haute Wednesday afternoon, exhausted after four days' confinement without food or water. He entered the car Saturday night to sleep,' having no money with which to pay for lodging, and he

did not hear the yard crew lock the ear and take it to another point. When he awakened he tried in vain to attract attention to his presence in the car. Wednesday a policeman heard rappings in the car, and when it was opened Kramer was lying near the door, too weak to stand on his feet. He says that he suffered more for lack of water than of food.