Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 342, 10 January 1907 — Page 4

Page Four.

The Richmond Palladium, Thursday, January 10, 1907.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM Entered at Richmond Postoffic as Second Class Matter

THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 10, 1907

RICHMOND, IND.

UNONfo

NUMBER 30 1.

CAMBRIDGE CITY.

Cambridge City, Ind., Jan. 9. (Spl.) Miss Geneva House left for Roches

ter, Ind., yesterday, where she will

he the euest of friends for a few

weeks.

Mr. Arthur Lively, who has been

head clerk in the hardware depart

ment of J. W. Marson's store, for the past year, has resigned his position

and has accepted a position as book

keeper with Lantz & Son, funeral di

rectors.

Edward Jacobs, or FenvIIIe, was

transacting business here today.

Mr. Bert Adair of Indianapolis, was

the guest of Dean House, here today. Mr. John Shroyer, who has been seriously ill of pneumonia, at his home

near Fenville, for the past week, was

here spending the day with relatives, today. H. S. Beard was In Richmond on business today. Dr. Keminer was in New Castle, Tuesday on business. Miss Lena Cornthwalte has accepted a position as stenographer with Lantz & Son, who aro now engaged In the wholesale casket business, in connection with their undertaking establishment. Miss Anna Haines and Master Howard Hartzler of Richmond, were the quests at the gome of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Doney today. Mrs. Nellie Sullivan, who has been J-.ere visiting her brother, Thos. Peet, iind family, for the past few weeks,

returned to her home in Indianapolis today.

MILTON.

STEVENS IS SORE AT BEING REDUCED

Bad Feeling Engendered by Placing Canal Engineer on a Lower Basis.

NEW REGULATIONS MADE

Repetition of Difficulties ing Troops in 1898 i Impossible.

of Mobiiiz-

Made

Milton, Ind., an. 9, (Spl.) Miss Hattie Sills visited in Richmond Wed-1

SHONTZ IS NOW SUPREME

MIDDLEBORO

(Spl.) attended

Mlddieboro, Ind., Jan. 9. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cox

Meeting at Chester on Sunday. Miss Edith Pyle is yisitlng relatives this week at "Whitewater. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brook were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clem Alexander, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Little entertain-

nesday.

Miss Celia Huddleston, of Dublin, Is

the euest of her sister, Mrs. John

Ferguson. Miss Elizabeth Adrion, of Benton

vllle, is the guest of Rev. T. C. Mc

Cormick and family.

Alvin McClung has entered a bus!

nes3 college at Indianapolis.

B. T. Tanner, of Sturgis, Mich., 13

a business visitor.

Miss Nellie Jones spent Wednes

day in Richmond.

Mr. and Mrs. Will Doney, of Cambridge City, attended the revival ser

vices at the Christian church Tuesday

evening.

MiRst Aria McClung Is reported a

little better.

Elmo Higham united with the Chris

tian church at the services Tuesday

evening.

The Libby glass blowers have rent

ed the business roms of O. H. Beeson

at the corner of Main street and Cen

tral avenue, and arc going to give ex hibitions of their work.

Mrs. R. W. Warren entertained Rev. L. EL Brown. J. Ross Miller and

Mrs. M. S. Barton to dinner Wednes day.

Miss Edna Man is the guest of her

brothers in Richmond. . Miss Blanche Hale has been teach

ing Room Four in the absence of Miss Ida Packer, who is ill at her home in Richmond.

The meetings at the Christian

church are attracting large crowds.

Rev. L. E. Brown, of Lebanon, is the minister in charge, and his sermons are very favorably commented upon.

HAGERST0WN.

ed Mr. and Mrs. Alton Cox and chil-j Sunday

Hagerstown, Ind., Jan. 9, (Spl.) Mr. Harve Day made a busines3 trip to Richmond yesterday. Mis3 lone Thornburg was entertain

ed at the house of Miss Ada Thurston

dren, of Richmond, Sunday,

Will Brooks and wife spent Sunday at the home of her father, John Garrett. Mrs. Cora Little visited Mr. and Mrs. Eber Marshall, of Whitewater, Monday. The new Sunday school officers for the ensuing year filled their places last Sunday. They were: J. L. Brooks, superintendent; Dill Addleman, assistant superintendent; Edith Pyle, secretary; Floyd Rcld, assistant secretary; Dill Addleman, treasurer; Mrs. Elva Baker, organist; C. Alexander and Win. Cook, librarians; Winifred Little, assistant librarian; teachers: Lora Boyd, class No. 1; MaryCook, class No. 2; Mrs. Van Sant, class No. 3; C. H. Little, class No. 4; and Joe Thomas, class No. 5.

CENTERVILLE.

Centerville, Jan. 9. (Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. Frank Land and son, Horatio, of Richmond, were entertained last Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. C.-M. Walker. Mrs. William Vannemi of Anderson, is the guest for a few days of Miss Amanda Lautz. John Nixon is sick with the measles. William McCown of Kalamazoo, Mich., came Monday, to make an extended visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John McCown. Dr. R. J. Pierce of Richmond, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Clevenger, on Tuesday. Miss Louie Gorman is employed by Mrs. Franklin Young, at the hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ireton went to Indianapolis last Saturday for a week's visit with relatives. Miss Minnie Chamberlain spent Sunday with relatives at Greensfork.

Mrs. B. M. Folger of Ricnond, was the guest on Wednesday, of Mrs. E. S. Wright. The Misses Fiances Peelle and Florence Beck, spent the latter part of last week as guests of Miss Leota Collin, south of Centerville. Miss Annie O'Melia of Easthaven, visited her mother, Mrs. Kate O'Melia, on Wednesday. Miss Laura Hill is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. J. Hoerner, at Richmond, who Is sick with lumbago. Mrs. Alfred Lashley of Reidston, was in Centerville on Tuesday.

NEW PARIS, OHIO. New Faris. O.. Jan. 9. (Spl.) Neil Mitchell is building a new tobacco shed on his farm south of town. Andrew Noggle attended the horse sale at Greenville. Monday. Mr. Harry " Christman and family visited at Ed. R. Clark's Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Trice returned Monday evening from Dayton. Mr. Arch Raney's children and Cooper Pence, have the measles.

town is visiting friends in New ParIs. Misses Moma Neubern and Gladys Collins of New Madison, spent Sunday afternoon and evening with Misses El-

man and Bernico Horner.

Flood in Illinois. Publishers' PreJ Duquoln, 1!!., .Tan. 9. High water has caused thousands of dollars worth

Mrs. Clifford Foutz has returned from a visit with her sister in New Castle. Mr. Fred Porterfield, of Richmond, was In town Monday on business. Mrs. Laura Bryson has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Horace Scott, of Richmond. Mr. Elbridge Kline relief agent of the P. C. C. & St. L., has been here the past few days. Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Felter have returned from a short visit with relatives in Mooreland. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Foutz, of New Castle, have been spending a few day's here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Burgess have moved from North Washington street to the property owned by Mr. Solo

mon Caster, on West Elm street. Mrs. Knode Porter has returned from a week's visit with her daughter, Mrs. Maude Burke, of New Castle. Miss Mary Strickler was the guest Sunday of Miss Jessie Newcome. Mr., and Mrs. Cash Ginther were the

guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Porter. Mr. Chas. Smith' made a business trip today to Lewisville, Ind. Leona, daugnter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Replogel, is on the sick list at their home north of town. Mrs. Mary Murray will be hostess Thursday afternoon to the members of the Art club at her home on South Berry street. Mr. Frank Teeter is on the sick list at his home on Market street. Messrs. Raymond Riser and Roy Prichard, of Cambridge City, were here calling on friends Saturday. Miss Ethel Foutz was the guest Saturday and Sunday of Mrs. Pheobo Stover. Mr. E. S. Flemings, who has been confined to his home on South Washington street, is able to be out again. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thurston were the guests Sunday of 'Sirs. Thurston'3 parents in Losantville. Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Fox have returned from Plymouth, where they attended the funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Steveson, a relative. Mrs. Steveson had many friends here and in Richmond. ' Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Miller, of near Millville, were the guest3 Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Milt Miller, south of town. j Messrs. Brown, Burns and Dorwin

Durbin have returned to Indianapolis, after a two weeks visit here with relatives. The crowds at the skating rink still continue to increase with each night. Mr. Frank Brant and Mr. Albert llindman. the young men having charge of the rink, have won many friends by their courtesy to the public. The Eastern Star, Chapter No. 196. held its installation of officers, last Saturday night, being a special meeting called. Each member was en-

titled to bring a guest and the chap

ter room was crowded with members and visitors. The installing officers was Mrs. Will Teeter. Past Matron, and Marshal; Mrs. Will Porter. The following officers were Installed for the ensuing year: Mrs. Hattie Weaver, M. W.; Mr. Charles Werking, W. P.; Mrs. Ella Werking. A. M. ; Mrs. Clara Teeter. Secretary; Mrs. E. S. Flemmings, Treasurer; Mrs Elizabeth Winning, Conductor; Mrs. H. C. Teeter, As

sistant Conductor; Miss Mabel Teeter,

TILT SETTLES FOR THE TIME BE

ING AT THE WHITE HOUSE-

STEVENS SAYS HE WANTS NO

RED TAPE.

Publishers' Press.

Washington, Jan. 9. There 8 an other row on in Panama canal circles

The trouble is between the chairman

of the canal commission and the

chief engineer, and it may lead to

the resignation of Theodore Shonts

or of John F. Stevens. At present the two are working together under a truce patched up by President Roosevelt. Matters did not come to an open rupture until immediately af

ter President Roosevelt's departure from the strip. It will be recalled

that the president's visit was followed by some reforms in the way of a reorganization of some of the departments, and a straightening out of

several questions' of jurisdiction

Briefly stated, what the president did

was to divide all the canal administration into seven executive depart

ments and to order that all these de

partments report directly to Shonts,

who in addition was given authority to hire or fire them. The effect was to reduce the chief engineer from be

ing second in authority to chairman

on a plane with seven other depart

ment chiefs. He had formerly been in

supreme control of all canal work

matters In the absence of Shonts, and when the latter was on the strip was

his chief lieutenant. The new order stripped him of all these powers. .

In company with six other officials

he was presented the day of the pres

ident's departure a general order from the chairman defining just what

his authority would be. The story of

what occurred has just reached Washington. There was an interview

between Stevens and Shonts which

recalls the historic interview between

Taft and Wallace.

Shonts and Stevens traveled imme

diately to the states. But they traveled by different beats. Shonts had

the president's ear first. Then Stevens had an Interview.

Just what occurred at the White

House is not known. It is understood that Stevens tendered his resignation, telling the president that he did not propose to be responsible for work which he did not have a free

hand to perform. It is said that

Stevens recalled to President Roose

velt certain promises which the latter made to him when he took the position as successor to Wallace,

promises that he should not be hampered by unnecessary red tape, and that he should have all the authority needed to carry on the work with energy and expedition. All that is known as to the result of the conferences held at the White House is that Stevens promised to go back to the isthmus and give the new system a trial.

senate canals Nelson appear

Will Quiz Cromwell. .Publishers' rress.J

TTashington, Jan. 9. The committee on interoceanic voted to summon William Cromwell, of New York, to

before it January 22. Senator Morgan intends to resume his cross examination of the New York lawyer concerning his relations with the new Panama Canal company and sale of the property to the United States, on which subject Cromwell several times declined to testify. Bryce to Look in on Congress. London, Jan. 9. James Bryce, the new, British ambassador to the United 8tats. will reach Washington February 24. thus permitting him to pass a few days at the capital before congress adjourns.

Publishers Press

Washington. Jan. 9. New regula

tions for mobilization of the National

guard, just perfected by the assistant secretary of war, Oliver, will make impossible repetition of difficulties in

the organization of militia forces in the face of war, as experienced in the early days of 1S9S.

These regulations are laid down un

der the terms of the constitution, Dick militia law and preceding statutes. They provide for minim usa strength of organizations of militia In time of peace, and equipment by state authorities, so that this force will be Instantly available in time of need. It is expected that state authorities rill take advantage of appropriations made by the national government for lupport of the National guard to keep all their organizations tl a certain fixed minimum strength. These men are to be completely rquipped and drilled. The state must" provide am pie equipment, arms, clothing, quar termaster's stores, tenting, and everything necessary for militiamen whe may be called into service under the terms of the law. Experience of the Spanish war recruitment demonstrates that it was an almost impossible task for the national government to equip recruits in twos and threes and half-dozens in little country hamlets, and feed and onvey them to central recruiting de-4 pots. Therefore, the regulations provide that the task shall be assumed by state authorities; they will secure these recruits themselves and provide for their maintenance, and deliver them at the proper headuarters, so that all the national government will have to do to secure a thoroughly mobile, well equipped and well armed force of men at short notice will be to call on the governor of a state for

the necessary troops, and gather them up at large central stations.

CA8TOIIIA. T ( M- 1 II 4.. M 1 a

Signature

of

AGAINST SHIP SUBSIDY

ZEN0R MAKES A SPEECH

Indiana Congressman Took Pronounced Stand Against any Measure Looking to the Support of the Merchant Marine.

' ?u'1 SstuM-s Press. Washington, Jan. 9. At the conclusion of routine business the Brownsville resolutions were laid before the senate, but discussion was postponed until Thursday, on the statement of Mr. Foraker that Senator Tillman was still indisposed and unable to address the senate as he desired. The house went into a committee of the whole for further consideration of the army appropriation bill, two hours of general debate remaining before the bill was taken up by sections. When the paragraph abolishing the grade of lieutenant general of the army on the active list on its becoming vacant &as reached, Mr. Cooper of Wisconsin mad? a point of order against it, which was sustained by the chair. This leaves the grade of lieutenant general as it is. Representative Zenor of Indiana, under general debate on the army appropriation bill, discussed at considerable length the whole subject of ship subsidy, taking a pronounced stand against any bill looking to the gupport of the merchant marine of the United States through subsidies voted by congress

MILLER BACK IN THE UNION

Printer Who Caused the Government So 'Much Trouble Again an Organized Laborer.

trubllsheis Press. j Washington. Jan. 9. W. A. Miller, former assistant foreman of the bookbindery In the government printing office, who was reinstated in the government printing ofEce by President Roosevelt In 1P5. after he was expelled from the Bookbinders'" union, and then discharged from the printery on ehargrs filed by officials of the union, was reinstated as a member of the Bookbinders union. Miller was dismissed from the government printing office asain last fall by the public printer. Stillings, cn the charge of Insubordination, and is located in Minneapolis.

Good coffee, a bit of sausage aud a plate of Mrs. Austin's Buckwheat cakes make a perfect breakfast.

Clash of Laborers. fPubllsncra' Preat - - mm - Eureka. Cal.. Jan. 0. A. W. Jenks is dead, his brother, S. W. Jenks is dying, and John Hays is probably fatally wounded as a result of a street battle between union and non-union longshoremen. The two Jenks are non-union longshoremen, Hays is a union man. The battle is the culmination of trouble between non-union and union men for a long time. Mill men determined to run boats on the "open shop" principle and form a stevedore company to load and un

load lumber vessels. Union men refused to work for the new company.

TRUSTEE'S REPORT. Township trustee's financial .report of Jefferson township, Wayne county, Ind : Summary for the year ending Dec. 31, 1906: Balance on hand last report -township fund, 1437.74; state tuition fund. ; local tuition fund, $1,977.89; special school fund, 1459.44; road fund, $363.41; dog fund, 1227.00. Total, $3,467.48. Amount appropriated and received township fund. $1,010.84; state tuition fund, $677.16; local tuition fund, $214.81; special school fund, $1,376,77; road fund, $861.07; dog fund. $150. Total amount received, $7,7SS.13. Expenditures township fund, $700.03; state tuition fund, $677.16; local tuition fund. $795.47; special tuition fund, $1,997.09; road fund, $1,019.29; dog fund, $245. Total. $5,434.04. Balance on hand Dec. 31, 1906 township fund, $748.55; state tuition fund, ; special school fund ; (overdrawn. $160.SS); local tuition fund, ($1,427.23 less $160.88), $1,266.35; road fund, $207.19; dog fund, $132. Total balance, $2,354.09. L. S. BOWMAN. Trustee Jefferson Township. 10-lt

TRUSTEE'S REPORT. Financial report of Center township, Wayne county, Indiana, for the year endiug December 31, 1906: Balance on hand last report, $1.646.53 Township und, $26S.53; state tuition fund, $109.23: local tuition fund. $318.34; special school fund. $567.76; road fund, $146.13; dog raid. $236 50. Amount appropriated and received, $S.?91.46 Township fund, $1.160.. 68; state tuition fund. $9.30; 1 chI tuition. $2,324.11; special school fund. $2533.27; road fund. $1,660.10; ' dr; fund, 1H. Total receipts and balance. $10,637.99 Township fund. $1,429.21; Mate tuition fund, $1,042.35; local tuition fund. $2,842.45; special school fund. $3,101.03; road fund, $l,w.25; dog fund, $41650. Disbursements. $8,S67.10 Township fund. $1,049.90; state tuition fund. $2,381.75; special school fund. 33. 024.36; road fund. $1,213.04; dog fund, $155.50. Balance on hand Dec. 31. 1906. $1,770.89 Township fund. $379.31; local tuition fund. $460.70; special school fund, $75.67; road fund. $393,21; dog fund. 261. WM. K. CHEESMAN. Trustee Center Township. Jan. 8, 1907. lo-lt.

NOTICE OF ELECTION. Notice is hereby given that the annuai meeting of the stockholders of the Richmond Home Telephone company will be held at the home office of the company, corner Ninth and Main streets, in the city of Richmond. Indiana, on Wednesday, January 23, 1907, at 2 o'clock, p. in., for the purpose of electing seven directors of said company for the next ensuing year, and for the transaction of such other business as may properly come before said meeting. A. C. LINDEMUTH. President JAMES W. MOORE, Secy. 10-St

GLEASON'S HORSE SALE.

Saturday, January 12, 1907, will occur the big sale of horses by Dennis Gleason at Farr's livery stable in Liberty, Indiana, when 50 head of good work and road horses will be soli t highest bidders. Horsemen and farmers should attend this sale. ! it

Start the New Year with a resolution to save something. One of Dickinson Trust Company's Savings Banks will help you. 31-tf

RECEIPTS

JANVARY, 1907

mSIBVRSISMISFJTS

On Hand. Fiscal Year.

Total.

FUNDS.

Overdrawn. Fiscal Year. Total.

Balances. Overpaid.

$ 20659 96

6206 09 233 76 29578 40 29910 29

10927 44 1293 67 17S 44 3014 45 22 00 1S0S 94 3422 39 463 00 3132 06 150 29 3160 .39 12S2 51 13463 10 ' 5106 S9 2SS 80 1870 00 423 49 134 5S 5769 61

$142500 55 j

$ 37003 85 14775 09 j 135842 76 j 15649 43 j 17237 66 72109 44 76167 61

113 12 I 23S01 43 j 9447 36 431 17 7 00

6000 00 484 46 122 00 66381 32 577 02 7944 56 1525 30 138247 87 13525 59 2119 17 1090S 38 22S0 20 11820 12 11820 14 6032 66 480 27 S126 65 14856 13 9679 82 900 17 11744 64 437 52 $728679 93

$ 37003 85 14775 09 156502 .72 21855 54 17471 12 101687 84 106077 90 113 12 3472S 87 10741 03 609 61 7 00 9014 45 4S4 46 144 00 66381 32 2385 96 11366 95 19S8 30 141379 93 13675 SS 2119 17 1412S 77 3562 71 25283 22 11820 14 11139 55 769 07 s 8126 65 1870 00 14S56 13 9679 82 1323 66 134 5S 17514 23 457 52 $S71180 48

State Revenue.. State Benevolent Institutions .. . County Revenue Township Revenue .. Road Revenue , Special School Revenue , Tuition Revenue State Debt , Common School Principal , Common School Interest Land Redemptions Show License Liquor License Taxes Refunded Docket Fees, Circuit Court Common School Revenue Per. End. Loan Fund Library Fines and Forfeitures Corporation Revenue School House Bond Revenue County Dog Fund ..... . Congressional Principal .. Congressional Interest Bond Sinking Fund Bond, Interest Free Turnpike Repair Fund Hagerstown Street Improvements Educational Institution Fund Sarah Phillips' Trust Fund Township Poor Fund Township Assessor's Fund Centerville Street Improvements Drainage District No. 1 Bridge Sinking Fund Fountain City Bond Total . . . . . Balance in Treasury

m

! 92 90

$ 37003 85 14775 09 $110038 32 14527 74 17177 96 68783 41 75836 69 113 12 33700 00 9SS7 C9 530 00 5714 45

479 93 122 00 i 663SI 32 I

$ 37003 S3 14775 09 11005S 32 14527 74 17177 96 68783 41 75836 69 113 12 33700 00 9887 69 530 00 5714 43 572 83 122 00 66381 32

: 4C141 40 7327 80 293 46 32901 43 30211 21 102S 87 853 34 79 61 7 00

208 66 j

I

7819 84 j 1090 23 I 79666 51 j 7541 93 J 2119 17 j 4100 00 j 1984 91

25031 23 12090 11 10789 79 585 15 S126 65 14856 13 9679 82 902 32 134 58

201 56 j

269 81 $611879 86

7819 84 1090 25 79666 51 7511 95 2119 17 4100 00 1981 94 23031 25 1229 77 10789 79 585 1 3 8126 65 14856 13 9679 82 902 32 134 38

00

269 81 $642181 42

2385 96 3347 11 N98 05 61713 42 6133 93

10028 1377

88 39

77 4 97

319 76 183 92

1870 00

421 31 17514 25 187 71 $229566 08 $228999 06

478 63

02

CONTYESiEBET. - V ; ; ; t " FUNDS. ' Receipts. Disbursements. FUNDS. Receipts. Disbursements.

GREENSFORK Greensfork, Ind., Jan. 9, (Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. David Stewart of Richmond spent Sunday with Earl Ridge and wife. A number from here attended the Farmers' institute at Williamsburg Friday and Saturday.

Hugh Rogers and wife, of Knox. Ind,, are guests of Robert Sharp and family. Mrs. Roy Copeland, of Cambridge City, spent last week with her parents here. Miss Linnie Hatfield entertained the Advance club Friday afternoon. A. M. Harris has had three sick horses recently. The schools are flourishing under the management of Prof. Cook. Misses Iney and Ethel. Chamber-

Balance on Hands Assessing. .. County Poor Asylum Mainten'ce.. Fire Insurance .. Court House Supplies .. Janitor . Court House Repairs Bailiff Ofticers . Soldiers Burial Poor Office Expense Office Rent Insanity Court House Engineer Prisoners Boarding . Guard for Insane Orphans' Home County Commissioners Roads and Highways County Board of Health County Board of Equalization County School Superintendent ....

I $ 20659 96 j 9679 82

3912 33

r034 92

14S56 13

231 00

tracks are inundated for miles, and homes submerged. Boston Bank Absorbed. Boston, Jan. 9. Announcement was made that the National Bank of the Republic of this city will absorb the Freemen's National bank of Boston.

of damage In this section. Railroad- Adah; Mrs. Pheobe Stover, Ruth;

Mrs. Frank Petro. Ether; Mrs. Chas. brant, Electa; Mr. Newton Stover, Sentinel; Mrs. A. C. Walker, Warden, and Mrs. Chas. Backenstone, Chaplain.

Artificial gas, the 20th Century fueL . 10-tf

ter a visit with their sister, Mrs. ICounty ttorney D Stackhouse. Elections' Al smith has returned from a busi- Br,d and Repairs

The Advisory board met witn trustee Boyd Tuesday. Lee Reynolds gave an interesting lecture on the "History of the Indians' at the Men's club Tuesday night. Martin Cranor, of Williamsburg, was here Monday on business. Rev. Floyd preached at the U. B. church Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Fagan, of Jacksonburg. spent Tuesday here. John Foland, of Kansas, is visiting relatives here. Rev. Brown held services at the M. E. church Sunday.

467 90

Use artificial gas tor light and heat. 10-tt

Apprehending Prisoner Physician at Jail Washing and Mending at Jail Poor Farm Repairs Supt. Poor Asylum and Employes Jail Supplies Truant Officer Jury Inquest and per diem of Coroner . Jail Repairs Congressional Interest

!

I

7069 00 4055 00 318 70 1983 78 1290 00 496 67 450 00 18172 80 1300 00 11003 93 3015 21 742 90 800 00 4129 70 547 50 2110 41 1500 00 37 25 604 89 360 00 14 OS 50 33 00 500 00 3183 36 217C6 65 33 50 75 00 115 10 500 00 2964 00 950 00 364 00 1922 65 360 00 147 SI 1191 30

13 50

142 40 j 97027 22 j I 180 00 j

Common School Fund Interest Insane Hospital Boys Reform School Home of Friendless, New Jail Female Prison ) Legal Publications Interest, Permanent Endowment Jury Commissioners Telephones ' Jury Fees

County Institute Change of Venue j Revenue. Dec. and May Taxes Col Poor School Children "i Special Judge J Salary, County Council and Ex j Official Reporter j Grand Jury '. Defending Prisoner J Law Books and Court Dockets j Court Room Supplies j

Miscellaneous Sale of Lots Bertsch Ditch 30 per cent. Fee Tax Adjuster , Physician at Home of Friendless , County Surveyor per diem , Replatting and Recording old Records. Officers Fees on Order of Judge Probation Officer Wayne County Historical Society County Board Charities Mileage Justice of Peace

Repair of Court House Elevator j Fish and Game Law j Ins and Out Fees, Sheriff j Total , j $156302 72 Balance in Treasury $ 46444 40.

250 89 1142 00 206 82 121 09

527 18 299 40 399 17 2488 56 513 73 . 689 9S 592 67 25 00 200 00 100 00 184 50 263 79 170 O.1) 173 Oo 1110 00 T.67 20 390 00 124 60 ' 50 00 IS 60

127 64 50 00 68 50 703 23 1387 01 201 00 230 00 50 00 19 80 1648 60 30 00 1089 50 $110058 32

The within and foregoing Report respectfully submitted to the Honorable Board of Commissioners. H. J. HANES, Auditor Wayne County. Indiana. Examined, accepted and approved, this 7th day of January. 1907, C. E. WILEY, JOHN F. DYNES. N Commissioners TTayn4 County.