Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 70, 17 January 1910 — Page 8
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUX-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, JANUARY 17, 1910 PAGE EIGHT.
Mill
ISSUED
PRESIDENT TUFT DV STATE ORGAN Indianapolis Star in Editorial Tells Chief Executive That He Must Unite With the Insurgents.
LAWSON IS TO FIGHT THE TOBACCO COMBINE
ARE TO CONSTITUTE PARTY OF TOMORROW President Is Called Upon to Cut Loose 'From CannonAldrich Element, Which Is Not Very Poular.
Indianapolis, Jan. 17. Declaring that there will be no republican party of the future unless "the 'insurgents' of today are the republican party of tomorrow," the Indianapolis Star, organ of the republicans in Indiana, calls on President Taft to cut loose 8rom the Cannon-Aldrich element. The Star's editorial, under the caption of "Just a Few Facts." follows, end It bids fair to draw the line more clearly between the "insurgent" and high-protection elements of the party in this state: Editorial in Question. . "Either the 'insurgents' of today
lire the republican party of tomorrow tor else when tomorrow comes there
ill be no republican party. "There are no birds in last year's
nest. There are no votes for the republican party In 1912 or in 1910 be
cause it freed the slaves In the Civil
War or saved us from the silver basis
fn 1S96. "A few states In the South are sure
ly democratic and a few states in the
North are surely republican, but the
decisive votes in the deciding states will be for the republican party only by reason of what it now does and seems likely to do to free the masses and save the government from the
clutch of organized privilege.
"The president is depending upon
Aldrich and Cannon, the servants of organized privilege, to put through the Roosevelt policies he so ardently desires, and his face is turned away
from ' the 'insurgent minority, to
whom those policies are dear. It is a
false situation which cannot last. Nor can any . dependence be placed upon
those so-called leaders to enact those
policies into law.
"In looking to Aldrich and Cannon
to beat organized privilege off from the prerogatives and power it enjoys,
the president is leaning on a broken
reed. He belongs with the insurgents-
end they belong with him.
"Either the 'insurgents' of today are the republican party of tomorrow or else when that tomorrow comes there
will be no republican party." What Impression Is.
Some republican politicians who commented on the Star's attitude today asserted that it intends to create
the impression that only those who
Bre "insurgents", are republicans, and that the party cannot be organized for the campaign this year save as an
insurgent party.
Only a few days ago Charles Henly
fonner chairman of the state commit
tee, declared in an interview in the Enquirer that there no longer is a republican party, largely because of the
split caused by the warfare between the "insurgents" and the element that Is opposed to radical revision of the tariff. If the "insurgents" are to be the republican party of tomorrow, as the organ declares, it is believed that dome new place of party affiliation must be found this year for Colonel WInfield Taylor Durbin, former governor and a large number of republican stalwarts who are asserting that the president is proceeding along the right and proper course by recognizing the organization in congress.
jT'l"'"'-' , If
tjsjjfy fPPsi w$ iiis i
HOW (RID CUP
Troops Occupy Every Street
In Naples to Prevent Any Rioting.
distribution
July 31, Harvey Brumfield, j borrowed money 200.00 1
teaching No 1 56 .20
W S Hodgin teaching
GREAT TROUBLE FEARED
To December 31, lOOO. total receipts to road fund 562.53 Year 1909, Record of Receipts on Account of Dog Fund.
Jan. 7. Charles Harris, prede
cessor $ 164.00 May 5. Wright Witmer, asses
sor, dog taxes , U4.00 June lo. Smith Haner, dog tax 3.00
Thomas W. Lawson, who is report
ed to have just completed the formation of a $50,000,000 tobacco manufacturing concern which is to be a competitor of the great American To
bacco company. Mr. Lawson nas Deen at Lexington, Ky.. for some time, ar
ranging to close the deal by engaging
to take over the entire Burley tobacco crop amounting to 118,000,000
Dounds of tobacco. This is not the
first time that Mr. Lawson has gone
forth to do battle against the trusts,
and the result of this latest experi
ment is being watched by capital with
eager interest
Rome, Jan. 17. Naples today is an armed camp. Troops hold every street, and reinforcements have been rushed there, yet the disorders continue, and duplications of the rent riots in which 20,000 persons yesterday attacked the town hall were imminent. The promise of the mayor that the
city would contribute $1,500,000 for
workmen's model houses had little effect and all night long the disorders continued. Calls for mass meetings and parades today were issued by the leaders or the agitation against the general rise In rents. Clashes were frequent and many were injured in the poorer quarters of the city. A plot to throw up barricades was thwarted with difficulty by the military and the police. The town hall which was the first object of the mob's attack yesterday was under heavy guard today, surrounded by an unbroken cordon of troops. The streets leading to it were patrolled by several regiments. The manifestants today sent another deputation to the mayor.
No 1
!3. O L Voris teaching
No 1
To December 31, 1909, total receipts to dog fund I 231.00 Year 19C9, Record of Receipts on Account of School-House Fund. Dec. 28, Dickinson Trust Company, principal 18 bonds at par $9190.00 Dec. 28, Dickinson Trust Company, accrued interest Dec. 11, 1909, to Dec. 28, 1909 17.36
TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE'S FINANCIAL REPORT
HEW LISBON HAS
DANGEROUS FIRE
Little Town on the Henry and
Wayne County Line Was Endangered.
BLAZE STARTED BY A STOVE
AND THE PRINCIPAL BUILDING,
WHERE MOST OF STORES WERE LOCATED, WAS TOTALLY DESTROYED, SUNDAY.
To the Advisory Board, Webster Township, Wayne County, Indiana. George J. Paullin, Township Trustee. Dated, January 4th, 1910. Year 1909, Report of Receipts on Account of Township Fund. Jan. 7, Charles Harris, predecessor $ 32.90 Jan. 23, Albert Albertson, County Treasurer, Jan. dis taxes 346.91 March 2, Union National bank interest on deposit .99 April 1, Union National bank, interest on deposit ,80 May 5, Union National bank,
interest on deposit
June 1 Union Nat. Bank, Int.,
on Deposit 7
July 8, Union National bank,
interest on deposit ;
July 12, Albert R. Albertson.
county treasurer, dis taxes 433.69
Aug. 2, Union National bank
interest on deposit .96
To December 31, 1909, total receipts, Township fund S 818.40
Year 1909, Report of Receipts on Ac
count of State Tuition Fund.
Jan. 1, Charles Harris, pred
ecessor 17 1
Jan. 25, Albert R. Albertson
County Treasurer, Jan. distribution of taxes 212.94 March 3, local tuition fund trf 47.06 July 12, Albert R. Albertson County Treasurer, July distribution of taxes 245.44
The Young Lady Bear. "A little girl In our Sunday school," aid a minister, "as a reward for good
behavior was accorded the privilege of
choosing the cldsing hymn. IVA nrhflt Kvmn hat1 ffr h mv
V . . " J " VMM. . W V. dear? her teacher asked. " The one about the little bear.' was the reply. The one about the little- bear? What on earth do you mean?" exclaimed the teacher. ."The one that says. answered the little girl. "Can a mother's tender care cease toward the child she bare?" ' "
Chicago's Billion Dollar Electrical Show Now Opon The most elaborate Exposition ever held. Everything that's new in light, heat and power for the home, office, store, factory and farm. All manner of heavy and light machinery in full working operation. A Veritable Fairyland of Electrical Wonders $40,000 spent on decorations. The Wright Aeroplane exhibited by the U, S. Government Wireless Telegraphy and Telephony, cooking, washing, ironing, sweeping, sewing, doing almost everything by electricity for the health, comfort. Deeds and happiness of humanity. Open 10 a. m. till 11 p. m. daily except Sundays. Admission, 50c; children, 25c. Collaoum, Chicago, Jan. 15-29
(Palladium Special)
New Lisbon, Ind., Jan. 17. Fire, be
lieved to have originated from an over
heated stove in the public hall of this place, caused damage to the extent of
$15,000 and threatened destruction to the entire town, early yesterday morn-, ing. The frame building in which the larger business concerns of the place were located, was a mass of flames when discovered about 3:30 o'clock
yesterday morning. In this building, which is owned by Raffenberger Bros., the owners had an implement store and blacksmith shop and Jot
Goar and George Schafer conducted a general store. Mr. Goar, who is postmaster, also had his office in the building.
There Is Some Insurance. Practically everything was destroyed and Mr. Goar stated this morning that the damage done to the various firms would aggregate between $12,000 and $15,000 and that the loss sustained by others, whose property was nearby, would probably amount to $3,000. The insurance carried by Raffenberger Bros., and the firm of Goar and Schafer will amount to approximately $7,000. The second floor of the building is used as a public hall and on Saturday
night a social was held there. It is believed that the. stove in the hall was neglected and became overheated after everyone had left the building. When the fire was discovered, the building was a mass of flames and practically no resistance could be offered, except to save adjoining buildings The town is not equipped with any
kind of fire fighting implements. The citizens hastily formed a bucket brigade and rendered valiant assistance in the saving of other properties, which had caught fire when the general
alarm was sounded.
. Practically nothing in the implement store and general store was saved. The supplies in the postoffice were also
destroyed. However, the books and important papers kept in the safe were not injured.
To December 31. 1909, total receipts of school house road fund $9207.36 State of Indiana, County of Wayne, ss:
I, George J. Paullin. trustee of Webster township, and Webster School township of the above county and state, do solemnly swear, that the foregoing report, showing receipts by me had as such trustee are all the sums by me received in matter of Township
Fund, State Tuition fund. Local Tuition fund, Special School fund, Road fund, Dog fund and School House Bond
fund of said township. That no other
or additional iunds are or were had or carried or made. That no other
funds were by me received or had during said year, Y.HtO GEORGE J. POULLIN. Trustee. Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 3rd day of January, 1910. WILFRED JESSUP, Notary Public.
My comission expires Jan. 6, 1913.
Total to Dec. 31, 1909 .. . Year 19C9 on Account of
School .Fund. Jan 12. W Witmer janitor .. Jan 16. The Peter Johnson Co oil stove for school
Feb 6. A B Palmer driv hack Feb S. J Thrown coal 10 ton and 410 lbs Feb 9. W Witmer janitor .... Feb 11, Dye & Price insurance March 26. W S Hodgin insti tute fee $13; physical laboratory apparatus, and books $S.S9 March 26, E G King driv hack March 27. Elizabeth Rothermcl Institute fee March 27. Alpha Williams, In-
I 62.50 1 i 85.00
I
.$978.24
Special 15.00
3.50 90.00 40.82 12.00 27.00
23.S9 125.00 13.90 13.86
To December 31, 1909, total receipts, state tuition fund$ 522.36 Year 1909, Report of Receipts on Account of Local Tuition Fund. Jan. 7, Charles Harris, prede
cessor, $ 252.85
Jan. 25, Albert R. Albertson, County Treasurer, January
distribution of taxes 649.80
March 2, Union National Bank, interest on deoosit 2.9'
April 1, Unio 'at'ional Bank, interest on v "jposit 1.02 May 5, Union National Bank, interest on deposit .80 June 1, Union National Bank, interest on deposit .48
July 8, Union National Bank, interest on deposit
July 12, Albert R. Albertson County Treasurer, July distribution of taxes 757.39 Aug. 2, Union National Bank, interest on deposit 2.16 Sept. 1, Union National Bank, interest on deposit ..... . . 3.15 Oct. 4, Union National Bank, interest on deposit 2.82
Nov. 8, Union National Bank
interest on deposit 2.6S
Dec. 1, Union National Bank
interest on deposit
EXPENDITURES.
Year 1909, On Account of Township
Fund.
Feb. 16. Oliver Demaree sal sup
Dictrict No. 1
March 4, Oliver Demaree, sal
sup Dist No. 1
March 20, Palladium Ptg Co
Ptg and finan report
March 20, Quaker City Ptg and
Pub Co., ptg an fianan rept
March 25, Oliver Demaree, sal sup, Dist. No. 1
April 17, Oliver Demaree, sal
sup Dist No. 1
April 29, Oliver Demaree, sal
sup Dist No 1
April 29, G Milton wk on rd
May 1, G Mitchell, 27 loads
gravel
May 1, G Mitchell, timber May 12, Oliver Demaree, sal
sup Dist. No. 1
June 5, R. Reynolds labor .... June 5. Oliver Demaree, sal
sup Dist No 1
June 14, W L Baker & Co,
blanks books, stationery . .
July 1, Oliver Demaree, super
visor, Dist. No. 1 July 8, Nicholson Ptg Co blank books
July 8, S D Kieger & Co town
ship guide July 15, Quaker City Pub Co. adv. bids school house July 15, Pall. Ptg. Co., adv. bids school house July 17, George J. Paullin trus
on salary 150.00
Sept. 14, Oliver Demaree, su
pervisor Dist No 1 15.00
Sept 30, Ora Burelison, cleaning out King ditch, Webster township ass'ment .... Oct. 2, George Paullin trus on salary Oct. 7, G. Milton lab on rd Oct. 23, Oliver Demaree, supervison Dist No. 1
Nov 17, Morning News Co, Printing tax levy Nov. 17, Palladium Ptg Co ptg tax levy Dec 4. Mark M. Duke, sal sup Dist No. 2 Dec. 7, Oliver Demaree, sup Dist No 1
52 1 Dec. 13, B W Smith, tax lev sup
Dec 22 Jennie Shipman, room rent sup election Dec. SO. George J. Paullin, trustee on salary
12.O0
8.00
16.09
16.85
5.00
5.00
15.00
2.70 3.35 5.00 1.50 10.00 6.16 10.00
5.50
S.80
S.00
15.00
75.00 4.25
10.00 2.00
2.00 66.00
36.00 2.50
2.00 75.00
stitute fee
March 27, A D Thompson driv hack 210.00 March 29, W Witmer janitor
and labor school bids March 29. W A Haisley Mdse. coal oil, stove pipe, brooms, etc April I. J P C Steddom Mdse. coal oil, stove pipe, brooms, etc April 1, F A Barton holding exam, and stationary April 16. A L Baldwin, institute fees $23; handling sch books $5 May 24. W S Kaufman & Son partial payment, plans and specifications sch bids. .... June 8. G Alexander cleaning brick June 9, H Brumfield taking down old school bldg June 19, E Harris labor on old school house June 9. A Barton labor on old school house June 10, W Witmer labor on old school house
June 12, C Thompson labor on
old school house
June 9, Ed Wilcoxen labor on
old school house
une 19, r Witmer laDor on
old school house
June 19, C Hollingsworth labor
on old school house
June 19. A E Barton labor on
old school house
June 29, Wr C Harris crying
sale old materials
June 10, H Brumfield labor
and hauling school bldg. . . .
June 10, J Haworth trustee
stationary, manuscript and board education assessment
July 16, C Keever school com
mencement printing 13.00
July 24. Lauch and Juerling
on new school bldg con 600.00
July 24, Wra A Haisley 2
wheelbarrows and stat'nary 4.25
July 2S, A B Palmer driving
sch hack $60; coal oil 40c.
July 30. Lauck & Juerling on
new school bldg contract. . .
Aug 2. D H Gable Ptg Co 20
copies Home and School Visitor for 7 months . .
Aug 25, A T Jessun painting Nov 11, J D Adams & Co sch
supplies 15.80
Nov 13, J M Coe Ptg Co, print
ing bonds
Nov 17, Morning News Pit Co
Co printing adv for heating plant bids
Nov 17, Palladium Prt Co-
printing advertisement for heating plant bids
2.53
To December 31, 1909, total receipts local tuition fund$1678.67 Year 1909, Record of Receipts on Account of Special School Fund. Jan. 7, Charles Harris, predecessor $ 90.32 January 25, Albert Albertson. County Treasurer, January distribution . . . 543.10 May 20, Union National Bank, borrowed money 500.00
July 12, Albert R. Albertson, County treasurer, July tax distribution 667.45 July 12, Sale of lumber and junk, old school house 85.95 July 2S, Maud Harvey, borrowed money 900.00 Dec. 31, School Bond FundRepayment from this fund to contractor of $1,400 loan plus $100, $1,500 being paid 100.00
Total Dec. 31, 1909 $ 0O4.14 Year 1909 on Account of State Tuition
Fund. Feb 2. W S Hodgin, teaching
No 1 100.00
Feb 2, A L Baldwin teaching
No. 1 160.00
March 26, A L Baldwin teach
ing No. 1 17.12
Nov 23, Edith Baldwin teach
ing No 1 .'. .. 40.00
Nov 23, Josephin Bennett,
teaching No 1 45.00
Nov 24, O L Voris teaching
No 1 60.00
Nov 24, W S Hodgin teaching
No 1 50.00
Dec 23, Edith Baldwin, teach
ing No 1 .' 50.54
Setting Typ. by Hand. A two-thirds compositor is one woo has served two-thirds of the time considered necessary to make a full fledged compositor. The basis of measurement is an em. the square of the body of a type and the portion of a line formerly occupied by the letter M. then a square type. One thousand ems an hour on bookwork or 1.200 on newspaper work would be considered faster than the average, bat George Arensberg and Joe McCann, two old time "swifts. each set more than 2,000 ems an hour In a typesetting trial in the early eighties. New York Herald.
To December 31st. 1909. total receipts special school fund.$2SS6.S2
Note: To this sum of $2,SS6.82 should be added additional sum of $322.56. while the same was not received in cash, was and is credited on School House Building Contract by architect's allowance of December 28, 1909. for old materials from school house used in building new school house. $2,SS6.82 Year 1909, Record of Receipts on Account of Road Funds. Jan. 7, Charles Harris, predecessor .. -.$ 13.57 Jan. 25, Albert Albertson, County Treasurer, Jan. tax distribution . . 16-26 March 16. Charles Atkinson, borrowed money 200.00
Mar. 16, Donna Paullin, borrowed money 75.00 July 12, Albert Albertson, county treasurer, July tax
Total to Dec. 31, 1909 $522.56
Year 1909 on Account of Local Tuition
Fund. Jan 21. Elizabeth Rothermel
teaching No 1 20.00
Jan 21, Alpha Williams teach
ing No 1 30.00
Feb 5, Alpha Williams teach
ing No 1 15.00
Feb 5, Elizabeth Rothermel
teaching No 1 20.00
Feb 26, Elizabeth Rothermel
teaching No 1 25.00
Feb 26. Alpha Williams teach
ing No 1 -.. .. 15.00
March 2. A L Baldwin teach
ing No 1 S0.00
March 3, State Tuition fund
(see acct St Tuition fund) 47.06
March 17, Elizabeth Rothermel
teaching No 1. . 50.00
March 17, Alpha Williams
teaching No 1.. 25.00
March 26, W S Hodgin teach
ing No 1 100.00
March 27, Elizabeth Rothermel teaching No 1 119.20 March 27, Alpha Williams teaching No 1 ' 103.40 April 16, A L Baldwin teachIng No 1 . . 62.88 July 28, J F Harris trustee 24 months, trans. Center Twp. 48.00 July 28, J Haworth, trustee 7 mo. transfer Wayne Twp... 14.00 Dec 23, Josephine Bennett
.00
9.45
:.63
3.00
33.00
200.00
11.97
145.00
4.90
8.3:
11.45
11.02
9.33
6.12
7.00
12 22
1.00
9.35
7.05
SALE PKDCES Jan. 14 to Jan. 30 All $5 Shoes, men and women $3.95 Men's $5 Tans, M. & K. make $2.50 Ladies' $5 Colored Suede Shoes $2.50 Odd lots of $3.50, $4 and $5 shoes for ladies, these can be found in practically any size and any leather; they are all good but they go now for $2.50 Some Men's Nettleton $6 Shoes left at the South Side Store which go for $3.50 Men's Hanan $6 Shoes now sell for.. $4.95 All Ladies' $4 Shoes sell now for $3.25 Men's Heavy $4 Wine and Tan Shoes sell now for - $3.25 Ladies' $1.50 and $1.75 Fur Trimmed Slippers, now 98c Boys' High Top Shoes, best known, $2.50 and $2.75 grade sell now for $1.98 Best Grade Ball Band Rubber Boots now are $3.45 All Rubber Goods reduced from 10 to 20' ; . ..Every Shoe Reduced.. Every Shoe Guaranteed The stock is very large and very complete. The goods are guaranteed to give complete satisfaction, the prices speak for themselves. CHAS. H. FELTMAN 724 Main Two Stores 807 Main Richmond, Ind.
60.40
900.00
5.84 38.62
23.00
8.40
7.18
Total to Dec. 31. 1909 .. ..$2,773.34
Year 1909 on Account of Dog Fund.
Feb 25. E Pickett dogs killing
one hoe 8.00
March 3. Deraas S Coe auditor
excess, refined 56.00
June 21 C Palmer dogs killing
one hog 25.00
Nov IS, W Beeson sheep kill
ed and maimed by dogs . . 35.50
Nov 18, W Moore one sheep
killed by dogs 7.50
Nov 29, J C Commons one
sheep maimed by dogs .... 10.00
Nov 30. E O King one sheep
maimed by dogs 7j0
Dec 27. W Beeson one sheep
killed and 1 maimed by dogs 13.00
gravel 31.00
March 24. V A Haisley labor March 25, J Hendershot 54
loads grav $3.40; labor $6..
March 26, W H Picket 49 loads
gravel
March 27. P S Whitacre 172
loads gravel
April 1, Ambrose Roberts 61
loads gravel
April 3. J M Bond. 231 loads
gravel $23.10; labor $2.23..
April 3, P Flatley labor .. .. April 3, V Cheesman 14 loads
gravel
April 5. Malissa Tingler gravel April 8, J B Unthank gravel . .
April 10, C McDonnell, gravel
April 12, J Bond, gravel . . April 13. Wm Gibson labor..
April 13. W A King grav April 13, Lewis Tice, gravel
April 13, L L King gravel .... April 21. Roy Williams, labor April 13. S Miller, labor
April 13, H Atkinson, labor . . May 2t. H Jay, labor June 22, H. Jay grading road. July 24 Mather Brothers Co vitrified road sewer July 2S, C Thompson, labor . . Aug. 3, Charles Atkinson, princiapal loan, repaid, int ?200 plus $H.97 Nov. lrt. C F H Bond, lumand gravel Nov 10, J E Smith, cement .... Nov. 20, W A Haisley. labor . . Dec. 11, G Milton, labor .. .. Dec. 22, L Tice grav and lab . .
8.25
11.40 4.90 17.20 6.10 27.33 5.23 1.40 5.50
43.00 53.70
0.2O 8.40 8.70 8.70 2.23 10.30 .",.
1.50
8.04
1.50
:03.9
Office rent for 1909 12.00 Attending Trustees' meeting at Co. Supt. office, receiving distribution of money for civil and school township funds. r.nd interest from banks, books, annual and other reports to Co. Supt. holding examinations, meeting with Advisory and Finance Board looking after schools and other business concerning the Civil and School Township of Webster Township. Wayne Co., Indiana, SI days 162.00
George J. Paullin. trustee.... $367.00 REGISTER OF TOWNSHIP INDEBTEDNESS. March 16. 1909. Donna Paullin 5 on demand (road fund) $ 75.00 July 31. 1909. H Brumfield. 5 on demand (road fund).... 200.00
To Doc. 31, 1900 (road fund) $275.00 Interest' in addition 4.17 Interest in addition 2.97
Total to Dec. 31, 1909 .. ..$160.50
Year 1909 on Account of School House
Bond Fund.
Dec 28, Union Nat bank, re
payment demand note May 20, 1909 $500. Interest 6 per
cent. $18.50 518.50
Dec 28, Maud Harvey, repay
ment 2 warrants 7, 28, '09 $450 and $900. Interest 4 percent. $17.15 917.13
Dec 29 WT S Kaufman & Son
architects fees, supervision school building 340.56
Dec 29. Iiuck and Juerling
building contractors on contract of school building 5.S32.97
Dec 29, Wilfred Jessnp. attor
neys fee in re school bond issue $50; bond prtg $21.25; township seal $1.75 73.00
$282.14
Dec. 11, 1909, Principal 18
Bonds, Sen. House Bldg.. 4 one serially to Feb. 1. 1920, (Sch. House Bond Fund). .9190.00
Total to Dec 31. 1909 .. ..$7,682.16 Dec. 31. to special school fund Webster school twp. To reimburse such fund to $100 in addition to loans $1,400 to make $1,500 payment to contractors 100.00 Making total expenditures on school building to date of this report from sale of bonds 7,782.16 In addition to above money paid out there was used by contractors on new school building material from old
school building to value of. 322.56
By architects estimate and allowance of Dec 28. 1909,
making total 8,104.72 So far in construction of new school building to which Is to be added the sum of.. 850.62 Retained under terms of contract, making school house in present condition representing an expenditure of. . 8,955.44
Year 1909, on Account of Road Fund. Jan 9, J Miller labor on road 7.00 Jan 26. M Nicholson 48 loads gravel 4.80 Jan 2S, M C Harvey grad road 6.00 Feb 4. J Fudge labor 1.50 Feb 9. W Brown labor . . . . 6.75 March 24, P Quigley 155 loads
14.0" 7.30 3.0O 4.23 4.83
$561.26 State of Indiana, County of Wayne, ss: I, George J. Paullin, trustee of Webster township, and Webster School township, Wayne County. Indiana, do solemnly swear that the foregoing itemized statements of expenditure by
me made as such trustee on account of Township fund. State Tuition fund. Special School fund. Dog fund, Road fund, and School House Bond fund are
correct that the such funds and items therein stated have been fully paid in, and as by items stated, and each and every one without expense of implied
agreement that any portion shall .be retained by me, or paid to me. other
than salary payments therein shown, or to any other person, and that I
have received no money or article of
value in consideration of any con
tract by me made as such trustee as
I verily believe. GEORGE J. PAULIN. Trustee. Subscribed and sworn to before me this third day of Januar 101O. WILFRED JESSUP. Notary Public. My commission expires Jan. O, 1!13. SUMMARY FOR THE YEAR END
ING DECEMBER 31, 1909. Received from Charles Harris, predecessor Twp. Fund. $32.90; State Tuition Fund, $17.12; Local Tuition Fund $252.85; Special School Fund $90.32; Road Fund. $13.57; Dog Fund, $164. Receipts Township Fund. $785.50; State Tuition Fund. $505.44; Local Tuition Fund $1,425.82; Special School Fund, $2,796.50; Road Fund $548.96; Dog Fund, $67.00, School House Bond Fund, $9,207.36. Total Balance and Receipts Twp. Fund. $818.40; State Tuition Fund.
$522.56; Local Tuition Fund. $1,678.67; Special School Fund. $2,886.82; Road Fund. $362.33; Dog Fund. $231.00; School-house Bond Fund, $3,207.36. Disbursements Township, $604.1 4 ; State Tuition $522.56; Local Tuition
$378.24; Special School $2,773.34; Road. $361-26; Dog Fund. $160.50; School Bond $7,782.16. Balance Township. $214.26; Local Tuition, $700.43; Special School. $113.48; Road. $1.27; Dog Fund, $70.50; School Bond, $1,425.20. Total In all Funds $2,525.14. TRUSTEE SERVICE ACCOUNT. Office work, 49 days $ 98.00 Taking Enumeration of School
children, 10 days 20.00
At old and new school building. 26 days 52.00
Looking ofter Co. ditch. 4 days 8.00 Handling school books ...... 5.00 1 Hiring teachers 10.00 1
To Dec. 31. 1909 9190.00
Int. in addition 20.42
$9,210.42 Civil Township of Webster. .$ 282.14 School Township of Webster 9210.42 . State of Indiana, Wayne county. . The undersigned, being duly sworn, upon his oath says that the within Is a true and complete showing of all the moneys received and paid out as he verily believes; and that the various items of expenditure credited have been fully paid in the sum stated, and without express or implied agreement that any portion thereof shall be retained by or repaid to him.
or any other person; and that he has received no money or article of value in consideration of any contract made by him as Trustee. George J. Paullin. Township Trustee. Subscribed and sworn to before in, this, the 3rd day of January. 1910. Francis D. Jay. Chairman of the Advisory Board. Examined and Approved Francis D. Jay. Wm. W. Gibson. Charles A. Atkinson Advisory Board.
WE
SELL (C(D)1
For 15 Cento.. Ttz cere yea fcsan c3 C cere yea nO 12ecee3 OGAC2S