Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 55, 9 January 1912 — Page 4

PAGE FOtJIl.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1912.

Tb Met::: d Peltaa

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Published and owned by the . PALLADIUM PRINTING CO. Issued Every Evening Except Sunday. Office Corner North ith and A streets. Palladium and Bun-Telsa-rara Phones--Business Office, MM; News Departnt. 1131. 1UCHMOND. INDIANA

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SUBSCRIPTION TKnud la Richmond ft.M per year (la advance) or 10o par week. RURAL. ROUTE ' One year, In advance Mix month. In advance.... One month. In advance . Addreas changed aa oftn aa desired, both new and old addreaaee Bait bo lvn. .A. Subscribers will pleaao remit order, which should bo ctven tef specified term; name will not bo entered until payment I" received. MA1L SUBSCRIPTIONS On yMl.t n advance 22 rilx montha. In advance One month. In advance

Kntered at Richmond. Indiana, poat office aa second claaa mall matter.

New York Representatives Payne As Young-. 30-34 Weal 33d street, and Silt West 32nd street. New York, N. Y. Chicago Itepresrntativea Payne Young. 747-748 Marquette Building. Chicago. 111.

Thm As.oHstlosi nf Ana

rfimiaaa Advertisers has oa11 I i J ...tit; l

the oircolation of this onb-

Bsstf . Tkm ragaraa of drcnlatien sentsinod ia tka Association's r. fjart only are anamntood. AsscsSa if Asertei Aivertisers

No. Wkitaastl ties. T. City

FORUMOFTHE PEOPLE Article Contributed for This Column Mutt Not Be in Excesi of 400 Words. The Identity of All Conr tributors Must Be Known to the Editor. Articles Will Be Priniedln the Order Received.

To the Palladium: A word teemi due from one of the citizens of Richmond who so kindly co-operated In making the Cantata, "Santa Claus at Miss Prim's," a success. It is well known that, together with number ot other Individuals, I have been very anxious to provide an Institution that shall serve the particuular needs of the women and girls of Richmond as completely and satisfactorily as the Y. M. C. A. building serves the men and boys ot the city. The property adjoining the North "A" Street Meeting House is admirably situated and we have put forth' every effort to hold it until it can be ascertained whether the three Western Yearly MeetlngB can see their way to units with use in erecting such a building aa will serve their needs as a head-quarters and at the same time serve the women of Richmond. This cannot be determined definitely,' perhaps, until after the Indiana Yearly Meeting convenes here next, summer; In the event of the rejectnon Of this site for this purupose, I feel confident the citizens of Richmond will not lose the opportunity- to ao signal ly serve the women of the city. ' In the meantime, there are certain expenses that must be met and the two young ladles, Miss Ruth A. Yeo, who selected the Cantata, organised the chorus of talented little ones, and secured the further co-operatfon of the , members of the orchestra whose skill added so much to the pleasure of the audience and the efforts of the chorus,

and Miss Juliet A. Swayne, whose training in the interpretation of character, etc., spoke for itself, have unselfishly contributed of their time, strength and talents without stint and without pecuniary recompense, which, together with the much-appreviated and unremunerated assistance of their personal friends, the courtesy of the press and Jones Hardware ocmpany, .and the personal help of Miss Edith Moore, Mr. II. B. Reeves. Miss Ruth Hadley and Miss Elisabeth Marvel, resulted In the contribution of a neat sum to the cause and a charming en- , tertainment to those who witnessed it The gross receipts were about one hundred and six dollars. By request the Cantata will be re- '; posted for the benefit of the Associated Charities on Friday evening, January 12th. Prances M. Robinson.

The New Gas Franchise.

7 his Js My 69th Birthday

. ROBERT MATHISON. Robert Mathison, who has an International reputation as an expert in " charitable and correctional work and ' as an educator of the deaf and dumb. was born la Kingston, Ontario, Janu- . ary 9, 1843. He was educated In Brantford and for some time was editor of a . newspaper In that city. His Interest ia charitable work dates from 1872. when he was appointed to a position at the asylum for the insane at Lonwon, Ont Six years later he became one of the superintendents of the Cen- , trsl Prison In Toronto, which position - . he held nntll 1879. when he was ap- . pointed superintendent of the Institu- ' tion for the Deaf and Dumb at Belle- : vflle. Oat In recognition of his scr- - vices for the education of the deaf and

a a, a- .11.1 . . .

v numo Mr. aiauuson received tne nonorary degree of M. A. from Oallaudet College, Washington. D. C. some years ago. In 1908 be resigned his position " at the Belleville institution to become -v 'fc; rasas secretary of the Independent , CJiar tt Foresters of Canada. CrrmtoJatlons to: v r-r? 'Admiral William W. Kimball. VM T rW retired, f years old today.

-as w trarrows, former united L US senator from Michigan, 75 Fecit) old today. ' HxJ. Gen. J. Franklin Bell, U. 8. A,

otter of the general eta and at

Saimander ot the Philippine

Clvftaoa. 83 years old today.

1 '

The representatives of the Richmond Light Heat and Power company appeared before the board of public works this morning and presented a tentative proposition for a new gas franchise in' Richmond. As the present franchise of the gas company does not expire until 1915 the question is raised as to why the company is at this time making a proposition to the city. In answer to the question this morning a representative of the company stated that he did not know, but he supposed the city bad asked for it. There Is another question that might be raised and that is, why did the city not advertise for bids as required by law, and let the Richmond Light, Heat and Pqwer company come In and bid the same as any other bidder? 'Why did not the city prepare a set of specifications that would be satisfactory to the people of Richmond before any proposition is entertained? If this plan had been followed in the water works contract the city would not find itself in the situation it is in now, All these questions may seem very unimportant to those who are asking that the franchise be granted, but it does seem a trifle queer that the matter is brought up at this time. It is some years until the gas franchise expires, and a granting of a franchise on anything like the present terms would simply be a continuation of the present conditions for a longer time. With the possibility of public utility laws being put on the statute books, with the growing understanding of the necessity for them, any application for a new franchise must be looked at carefully. Even if the rates for gas were materially lowered, that is not the only consideration, for there ought not to be anything in the franchise which would interfere with any progressive action by the legislature.

In this franchise we hope that the people who are asking for the franchise will not make the mistake of taking the stand that it is none of the concern of the people of this community as to the condition of the company, and to what extent capitalization and the liabilities and the salaries enter into the gas prices. In the absence of a public utilities commission in this state we hope that those who are asking for the franchise will take the position that the public has a right to know just exactly what the people would know if there was a public utilities commission. This has been the source of most of the trouble, and delay, in other franchise matters, and there can be a great deal of time saved if the matter is handled with none of that bourbon blindness that unenlightened public utility men have been known to use in other instances. The truth of it is that there are reasons of public expediency why there should be no unhurried action on this matter. The water works franchise has not come to any definite conclusion, and that is of greater importance than the gas situation. But because there is a hearing, and simply because the gas people want an extension of time, does not mean that it is good public policy until it is proved to be and the burden of proof is on the gas company. In the meantime why take up the gas question until the water worksquestion is definitely settled?

"THIS DATE IN HISTORY '

six

JANUARY 9TH. 1734 The Earl St. Vincent (Admiral Jervis), hero of the naval battle off

Cape St. Vincent, born. Died March 13, 1823. 1793 At Philadelphia, Blanchard made the first balloon ascension America, in the presence of Washington. 1806 Public funeral of Lord Nelson held In London. 1812 The French under Marshal Soult took Valencia, Spain, after a

days' siege 1854 Astor Library, In New York, opened to the public. 1861 Mississippi seceded from the Union. 1863 Opening of the Metropolitan Underground Railway, in London. 1873 Napoleon III. died. Born April 20, 1808. 1878 Victor Emmanuel, king of Italy, died. Born March 14, 1820. 1889 Suspension bridge at Niagara Falls wrecked by a storm. 1904 Fifty-two lives lost by the sinking of the steamer "Challum" between Seattle and Victoria.

What Ails You? Do yew fool weak, tired, desposjdsnt, hove frequent beedaohea, eootod tongue, bitter or bad taste ia morning, "hoart-born," belching ef fas, acid risings in throat sfter ating, stosMch gnaw or bum, fool breath, dizsy spells, peer or. variable appetite, amuses ot times and kindred sysositoms P If ye novo aay eoasidereble oanber of the obov sysnptoaos you are suffering from bilious stees, sornid liver with indigestion, or dyspepsia. Dr. Ptoroo's Golden Medical Discovery is made n ef the saost valuable saodioinal principles known to medical science for She permanent euro of snofc abnormal conditions. It is n most ofcaolont liver invigorntor, stomach tonic, bowel regulator and nerve acrengtbener.

The "Golden Medical Di tee very" is not a patent medicine or secret nostrum, e fall list of its ingredient being printed on its bottle-wrapper and attested under oath. A glance at these will show that it contains no alcohol, or harmful habit-forming drugs, k is a fluid extract made with pure, triple-refined glvusuBBO, of proper stwnftb, from the roots of native American medical, forest plants. World's Dispensary Medical Aseocistion, Props., Buffalo, N. Y,

SURELY BREAKS THE MOST SEVERE COLD The most severe cold will be broken, and all grippe misery ended after taking a dose of Pape's Cold Compound every two hours until three consecutive doses are taken. You will distinctly feel all the disagreeable symptoms leaving after the very first dose. The most miserable headache, du,llnes's, head and nose stuffed up. feverishness, sneezing, running of the nose, sore throat, mucous catarrhal discharges, soreness, stiffness, rheumatism pains and other distress vanishes. Pape's Cold Compound is the result of three years' research at a cost of more than fifty thousand dollars, and contains no quinine, which we have conclusively demonstrated is not effective in the treatment of colds or grippe. Take this harmless Compound as directed, with the knowledge that thereis no other medicine made anywhere else in the world which w iil cure jour cold or end Grippe misery as promptly and without any other assistance or bad after-effects as a 25-cent package of Pape's Cold Compound, which any

druggist in the world can supply.

HEW COIfSTITUTIOIl 111 BUCKEYE STATE Delegates From Over Ohio Assemble at the State Capital Today.

subject of taxation have been trying for years to provide for the classitcation of property for purposes ot taxation. The matter came up during the last constitutional convention, and after extended discussion and many compromises it was left in substantially its old form. The business interests are in favor of classification, in fact, the prime movers of the convention are the men interested in the tax amendment which was submitted to the last constitutional convention and was defeated.

The Theaters

There are some good things at the Murray this week. The contrast, indeed, is so vivid with last, that they may even seem better than they are. We judge by contrasts. The acrobats who open the bill are above the average of their class and do some interesting stunts, the woman of the aggregation being a stunning "lady of the tiger-skin" and should delight the heart of Mrs. Elinor Glyn. The audience receives the "refined travesty artists," Clark and Duncan, as they are down on the program, with "applause" if not cheers, and accords one Lew Wells, a diverting comedian who can also play the saxaphone a good deal better than he cares to "let on," the traditional "hearty welcome." A caste of three presents a well written and cleverly constructel playlet, "On the Threshold," and that they hold the attention of the audience through the fifteen or twenty minutes they, appear, is a tribute to their histrionic ability since it is of a more serious character than is usually with sketches of this sort at least as seen in Richmond. Mr. Law, who impersonates a burglar entering the library of a house just at the moment when a man, taken by Mr. T L. Davis, is declaring his love for its mistress, whose husband is presumably asleep in an adjoining room, and trying to persuade her to run away with him, takes the role with theatric acumen and reads his lines distinctly and also with distinction. The only fault to be found with the skefch is in its rather nebulous finale when the burglar discovers that he is the woman's father the woman played by Miss .Yvonne Marvin effectivelybut it makes an interesting climax nonetheless. The mise en scene is attractive and convincing and the little- "tabloid drama" is, altogether, one of the best things seen here this season. E. G. W.

When you want a reliable medicine for a cought or cold take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It can always be depended upon and is pleasant and safe to take. For sale by all dealers.

(National News Association) COLUMBUS. O.. Jan. 9 The one hundred and nineteen delegates selected at the November election to frame

a new Constitution for the State of Ohio assembled today to organize in preparation for the important task be-! fore them. The preliminary work of? the clerks and committees will occupy considerable time and it will probbaly be the end of this month before the real business of the convention is i taken up. It is expected that four or ' five months, perhaps more, will be re-! quired to complete the Constitution, j Three big issues will occupy much j of the attention of the convention, j These are liquor legislation, taxation and the initiative and referendum. The last mentioned probably will be subjected to an even more severe fire ; than fthr rtf fho rt hop tn'n nivlni,!

""US to the feeling that has already been manifested by both sides. A determined effort will be made-to get the liquor question out of the way in advance of the other important matters that will come before the convention. The course that will be pursued in regard to the liquor question cannot be forecasted accurately. When the constitutional delegates were elected In November there were few candidates who pledged themselves on either side, and in some counties the voters found it impossible to indicate their choice of delegates with the liquor issue in mind. Wayne B. Wheeler, superintendent of the State Anti-Saloon League, asserts that the majority of the delegates favors the temperance cause. The majority, he asserts, will oppose any submission of the liquor question which will destroy existing temperance laws or take away from the Genereal Assembly its present power to prohibit the liquor traffic. Sixty-one of the 119 delegates are pledged in writing for the initiative and referendum with the following percentages; not more than 12 per cent, of the electors for the submission of constitutional amendments; not more than 10 per cent, for the submission of other initiative measures, and not more than 8 per cent, for referendum petitions. Several of the delegates are pledged to the principles of the initiative and referendum without specific percentages. The taxation problem promises to be a bothersome one for the convention to solve. Many students of the

Women Must Have help at times, if they would avoid headaches, backaches, lassitude, extreme nervousness. The really superior remedy for them known the world over and tested through three generations is FOULS

10c 28.

CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness shown them during the sickness and death of their beloved child, Neva. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Ellis.

Mrs. Willoughby dimming is the first woman to receive the honorary degree of doctor of civil law from King's College, Windsor, Nova Scotia. A species of white ants, called termites, is noted for its high hills or dwellings. If the houses of men were proportionately high for size, the humblest cottage would be a mile in hight.

Political Announcements

REPRESENTATIVE.

LEE J. REYNOLDS, ot Wayne County. Caudldate for Representative, subject to the Republican nomina-

PROSECUTING ATTORNEY

Only Japanese subjects can own land in Japan.

WILL W. HELLER, Candidate for Prosecuting Attorney, subject to the Republican Nomination. RALPH H. HUSSON, Candidate for Prosecuting Attorney, subject to the Republican Nomination. DENVER CL HARLAN, Candidate for Prosecuting Attorney, subject to the Republican Nomination. CIS HOELSCHEU. Candidate for Prosecuting Attorney, subject to the Republican Nomination. GATH FREEMAN, Candidate for Prosecuting Attorney, subject to the Republican Nomination.

Just Try a Ten Cent

Box of Cascarets

Insures You for Months Againsf a Sick Headache, Biliousness, Constipation or a Bad Stomach. Put aside just once the Salts, Cathartic Pills, 'Caster Oils or purga

tive waters which merely force a passageway through the bowels, but do not thoroughly cleanse, freshen and purify these drainage or alimentary organs, and have no effect whatever upon the liver and stomach. Keep your inside organs pure and fresh with Cascarets, which thoroughly cleanse the stomach, remove the undigested, sour and fermenting food and foul gases, take the excess bile from the liver and carry out of the system all the decomposed waste matter and poisons In the intestines .and bowels. A Cascaret tonight will make you feel great by morning. They work while you sleep never gripe, sicken and cost only 10 cents a box from your druggist. Millions of men and women take a Cascaret now and then and never have a Headache, Biliousness, coated tongue, Indegesetion, Sour Stomach or Constitpated bowels. Cascarets belong in every household, children just love to take them.

COUNTY TREASURER.

If You Lack The Ready Money To clean up your little outstanding bills and start the New Year with but one place to pay, come to us; we will loan you what amount you may need and you can pay us back in small weekly or monthly payments to suit your income. All transactions strictly confidential. Call, write or 'phono and we will give your wants our immediate attention.

DANIEL B. MEDEAR1S, Center Township, Candidate for County Treasurer, subject to the Republican Nomination. MM ROD H. JOHNSON, Wayne Township, Candidate for County Treasurer, subject to Republican Nomination. THOMAS I. AHL, of Wayne Township. Candidate for Treasurer of Wayne County, . subject to , the Republican nomination. HOMER SCHEPMAN, of Wayne Twp.. Candidate for County Treasurer, Subject to the Republican nomination.

FRANK B. JENKINSON, of Boston Township, Candidate for County Treasurer, subject to the Republican Nomination. MONT TORRENCE, Candidate for County Treasurer, subject to Republican Nomination.

COUNTY RECORDER.

JOHN DARNELL, Candidate for County Recorder, subject to the Republican Nomination. JOHN C. KING, Candidate for County Recorder, subject to Republican nomination. f BENJ. P. PARSONS, Candidate for County Recorder, subject to the Republican Nomination.

COUNTY COMMISSIONER.

Phone 2560.

Take Elevator to Third Floor

MASONIC CALENDAR

Wednesday, Jan. 10-12 Webb lodge, No. 24, F. & A. M. Called meeting. Work in Master Mason degree commencing at seven o'clock p. m. Friday, Jan. 12 King Solomon's Chapter, No. 4, R. A. M. Stated meeting and installation of officers.

Saturday Special FLOWER SHOP We have 50 very fine Cyclamen Plants, worth 50 and 75 cents each; also 100 Primrose Plants, reglar 35 cent size. On Saturday, Jan. 13, we will sell the Cyclamen at 25 cents each and the primroses at 15 cents each. Saturday only, at THE FLOWER SHOP 1015 F.Iain Street

THH P. CRIST, Western District. Candidate for County Commissioner, subject to the Republican Nomination... , . - " J. F. GROVES, Candidate lor Coiu!

missioner or wayne county, ( west

era District), subject to Republics

Nomination. - -v-t

ELIAS M. HOOVER, Western District Candidate for Conntr Com- . missioner, subject to the Republican Nomination. - -. HOMER FARLOW, Eastern District, Candidate for re-election, subject to the Republican Nomination.

SHERIFF.

ALBERT B. STEEN. Candidate for reelection for County Sheriff,. Subject n the Republican Nomination.

CrricJiecd rxSX Co.

MO Mala St.

AUDITOR'S ANNUAL REPORT Received and Disbursed Out of County Revenue and Miscellaneous Funds for Year Ending December 31, 1911.

Balance Jan. 1, 1911

..... . ... .

'ei9S7S 6998? 63

Received Jan. 1, 1911, to Ian. 1,1912

3129 67 831 17 1041 79 3556 05 719 27

9321 02 170 00 19 25 1519 50

i7 60

86 34

659 74 675 123 00 243 50 6888 71 115531 07 2125 09 14604952

Total Received to Jan. 1, 1912 3129"67" 831 17 1041 79 3556 05 719 27

KIND OF FUNDS

Overdrawn Jan. 1, 1911

9321 02 170 00 19 25 1519 50

i7 60

86 34

659 74

6 75 123 00 243 50 6888 71 115531 07 2125 09 59987 63 206037 15

Clerk Salary and Office Expense... Auditor Salary and Office Exp Treausurer Saalry and Office Exp . . . Recorder Salary and Office Exp Sheriff Salary and Office Exp.. Surveyor Salary and Office Exp Supt. Salary and Office Exp Assessor Salary and Office Exp Coroner Salary and Office Exp Health Com. Salary and Office Exp. Corn's Court Salary and Office Exp. . County Council; Attorneys Board of Review. . .-. Board of Truancy Expense of Assessing Township Poor Court House County Jail. County Poor Farm Orphans Inmates State Institutions "Expense of Insanity Inquests Expense of Burial (Soldiers) Expense of Public Printing Highways, Viewers, Damages Farmers' Institute Expense of Ditches Bridge Engineer Employees, Special Service Deficiency in School Funds 'Expense of Poor Children Making School Fund Loans Litigation of National toad Tkxes Refunded Examination of Records Donations and Bounties

jExpense of Bridges

Expense of Bridge Repairs Changes of Venue

fTlrcuit Court

Interest from Depositories. Taxes County Revenue -Miscellaneous w Balance Jan. 1, 1911. Total Forward

i i 132 t2 ; 132 02

Disbursed i Total from Jan. Disbursed 1, 1911, to to Jan. 1, Jan 1,1912 1912 4777 45 j 477745 6067 85 6067 85 6871 94 6871 94 2871 58 2S71 58 8468 39 8468 39 47 47 47 47 2221 16 2221 16 1.T31 88 1331 88 . 806 5 806 50 1066 70 1066 70 1589 40 i 1589 40 1075 00 j 1075 00 432 00 j 432 SO 359 00 359 00 10511 05 j 10511 05 7199 32 j 7199 32 7393 66 j 7393 66 8179 95 j 8179 95 16159 52 j 16159 52 2266 30 ( 2266 30 3388 13 3388 13 1216 38 ! 1216 38 1950 m 1950 00 689 12 689 12 83 45 S3 45 97 92 ! 97 92 92 00 ! 92 00 850 00 j 850 00 1228 41 I 1228 41 1057 83 : 1057 S3 279 02 279 02 26 00 i 26 00 450 00 ' 450 00 563 03 i 695 05 1607 10 1607 ltf 24 50 ; 24 50 24134 80 S 24134 80 2640 08 j 2640 08 235 50 j 235 50 5302 27 j 5302 27

135611 66 135743 68

Received Total ReBalance Jan 1,1911 ceived to Jan. 1r ' , . to Jan. 1, Jan. 1, 1911 1912 1912 59987 63 146049 52 206037 ll 23716 53 23002 03 46718 56 2611 58 17789 31 20400 89 3613 34 2700 00 6313 34 6659 38 8662 03 15321 41 1169 1)9 10250 26 11419 35 69 00 2665 34 2734 34 1151 85 1151 85 911 31 1262 00 2173 31 36 45 ! 809 14 845 59 10 00 13 00 23 00 300 00 10100 00 10400 00 2068 74 1759 95 3828 69 774 77 2372 33 3147 10 10263 22 10263 22 604 84 604 84 229 06 229 06 55031 25 i 55031 25 7239 03 7239 03 31255 53 31255 53 16323 78 16323 78 t 4959 62 4959 52 46605 96 46605 96 8978 43 8978 43 94 00 222 00 316 00 7378 2 17438 40 24817 22 35850 35 111944 45 I 147794 80 34428 00 84625 92 129080 92 283 29 j 19633 26 19916 55 I 39874 34 39874 34 i 1326 67 1326 67 4056 50 8882 58 12939 08 1870 00 1870 00 4008 28 j 166713 52 170721 80 j 6 00 6 00 3 50 3 50 40 26 40 2 729 25 13336 18 11045 43 12689 72 28208 10 -40897 82 5 50 24 50 f . 30 00 416 62 i- 831 30 t 1247 92 43190 59 92 07 52852 66 3216 64 j . 9798 49 1301S 13 30601053 87681087 '118282140

KIND OF FUNDS

Overdrawn,

Jan. 1,

1911

Disbursed from Jam 1, 1911, to Jan 1, 1912

County Revenue, Forward Bond Sinking Fund Principal Common Principal Congressional Principal Per Endowment . . . Interest Common Interest Congressional Interest Per Endowment Fines and Forfeitures.. Tax Sale Redepmtion Show License Liquor License. Redemp. S. "L" St. Bonds Redemp. Wash. Twp. Bonds.. Redemp. Natl Rd. Bonds. ...... Sale of Bonds S. "L" St. Road.. Sale of Bonds Wash, Twp Rr. . Sale of Bonds Natl Rd Imp... Sale of Bonds Co Line Road..., State Tax Benevolent Institution Fund.... State Debt Sinking Fund State School Tax..... State Edu Institutions Fond.... Docket Fees Township Tax Local Tuition Tax Special School Tax..... Road Tax Common School Revenue Surplus Dog Fund Library Fund Sarah Phillips Trust Fund Corporation Tax Mt. Auburn Dog East GermantOwn Dog Cambridge City Dog Bond Fund (Corporation)

School House Bond CentervQle Dog Fund. . . . Centerville Street Imp..

Bridge Sinking Fund Gravel Road Repairs

132 02

314 35

135611 66 31491 81 17850 00 4000 00 13812 03 10377 71 2716 34 753 66 1299 31 712 62 10 00 10400 00 2160 69 2241 88 8531 10

21148 00 7239 03 31255 53 16323 78 4959 62 29605 96 8978 43 252 00 24817 22 95637 34 129080 92 19916 55

39874 34r 13264T 129308

Total

446 37

721 80

6 00

3 SO 40 26

14065 43 .40897 82 ' 30 00 1242 44 , 0397 35 8866 55 92759433

Total Disbursed to Jan. 1, 1912 - 185743 6t 31491 81 17850 00 4000 00 13812 03 10377 7i 2716 34 1007 91 ' 1299 31 ,, 712.82 10 00 .10400 00 2160 89 2241 88 8581 10

JL-

21148 00 7239 03 31255 53 16323 78 4959 82 29605 98

8978 252

94ft

1918 S3

39874 34

1928 7 12939 08 4 v 170721 80 6 00 3 SO, 40 24 14065 43 40897 82 30 00 1242 44

6397

8866 5

Balances 1. 1912 70293 47 15228 75 2580 9 2313 34 '- 1509 28 1041 64 v 18 00 i B3 94 874 00 'tit 97 13 00

928040 7ft

I, Lewis S. Bowman, Auditor of Wayne County, certify that the above and foregoing is a true and complete statement of the receipts, ex- i R- N. BEESON, penditures and balances In all funds at thn close ot year, December 31. 1911. "L j B. H. MNDERMAN, HOMER FARLOW, Witness my hand and official seal this 4th day' of January. 1912. L. S. BOWMAN. Auditor. Board of County Commissioners.,

1688 00 90S 22 1732 12 . 604 84 229 06 33883 25 4 9 . . ... '. . .J' jMdOO 00

64 OC i2ii7"46 . . "itiio'oo

""Vi"48 40455 31 4143 69 26478076

v j -

t r t

1 'A