Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 62, 22 January 1914 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. THURSDAY, JAN. 22, 1914

WEAR AGENT OUT, ADVICE OF CRANE

Wayne County Fanners Hear Strong Address by Purdue Graduate.

USE NEW METHODS

Interesting Program Arranged for Institute Meeting Friday.

BY STAFF CORRESPONDENT. CENTERVILLE, Jan. 22 The trouble with you farmers Is that you are too old and you know too much to let a young man teJl yon anything. What you ought to do is to wear your county agent out giving him a chance. Our work in the school is with the young." This was what Otis Crane, county agent of Grant county, with headquarters at Marion, told 150 farmers at the morning session of the Centerville Farmers' Institute today. "We have an agricultural school in Marion just three weeks old. Tho first week we had twenty-seven, the second week sixty, and last week we had eighty. Enrolled in the school are bankers, farmers, merchants, professional men, teachers, lawyers, journalists and men from all walks of life. How could such a school succeed in Wayne county if you didn't take any more interest in that than you have shown in other things in your farm instruction work?" Old Criticise Young. "There are kickers and knockers to very good movement, and they think there is some 'trick about the thing' If it succeeds. If a man does things In an easier and better way you old farmers make fun of him and criticise him. "We can't do a man any good if he sits in the shade with a collar and necktie on. The man that will profit by the work of the county agent is the man who gets out and applies in a practical way what we teach him. "At Economy, after the institute there, Charley Mendenhall asked us to c ome to his farm and look at ten sows. Last spring he came to Mr. Cobb and told him he had ten shoats he wanted to make brood sows of, but didn't think they would develop properly. Mr. Cobb told him what to feed them and when to feed it and how to care for them. Now they are ten of the finest sows in the county. Outlines Agent'6 Work. "He could have found that out by going to every other farmer in the county and asking. But that's what the county agent is for. Not so much to go to you and discover your good methods and then tell them to your neighbors, but to take them to the opposite corner of the county. If he tells you some of the good methods of your neighbors, you wouldn't use them because you are prejudiced. "If one man had owned the first fifteen cows I tested in Grant county and had made butter from their milk, he would have made $9.50 a week. But if he would have killed off the five worst ones, he would have made $13.25 a week with only two-thirds the work. You can't see why that is, and that is what Cobb is here to tell you. '"County agent work has a .lasting effect for good that cannot be estimated. "As an incentive to better work the Commercial club of Richmond has put tip $175 for a prize for the best five acre plot of corn. I hope you strive for that. I believe if we strive here, -we will wear laurels for our agricultural work in the next world." Mrs. Lindley Speaks. The session of the ladies' auxiliary was held jointly with that of the institute, Mrs. C. N. Lindley of Salem, being the speaker. Her morning subject was "How to Improve the Social Status of the Community," and in the afternoon she spoke on "Domestic Science in the Rural Schools." Mr. Crane's subject at the afternoon session was "How to Keep Poultry Healthy." There will be a short program this evening. W. H. Senour of Brookville will point out "Farm Wastes" tomorrow morning and County Agent Cobb will talk on "Co-operation." "Balanced Rations" by Mr. Senour and "The Domestic . Science Club and Its Relation to the Community," constitute the main part of the afternoon program. Tomorrow's Program, The chief art of the ladies' auxiliary work tomorrow will be the displays of domestic art. Corn exhibits will be held, in which boys and men are eligible to the prizes. Mrs. Lindley told of the value of the farmers' iustitute as a social center and strongly urged the use of the schools; and churches as gathering places ior the community. "The towns and cities are making their amusements so attractive that it is hard for a home to compete with them. But there is so little mixing and getting together in farm communities any more that neighborhoods almost cease to exist. A good neighborhood is made up of good soil, first, then good schools, good homes, good churches and last, good fellowship. .Good fellowship is the whole secret after all. It takes the city people to appreciate the beauties and advantages of farm life."

HEAD STUFFED ? GOT A COLD? TRY PAPE'S "Pape's Cold Compound" ends colds and grippe in few hours.

Take "Pape's Cold Compound" every two hours until you have taken three doses, then all grippe misery goes and your cold will be brokeif. It promptly opens your clogged-up nostrils and the air passages of the head; stops nasty discharge or nose running; relieves the headache, dullness, feverishness, sore throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness. Don't stay stuf fed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling. Ease your throbbing head nothing else in the world gives such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold Compound," which costs only 25 cents at any drug store. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, and causes no Inconvenience. Accept no anbstitute.

TO SEE DOUBLE HEADER Basketball Fans Offered Real Treat Saturday Night Basketball bugB of the city win be treated to a double-header at the Y. M. C. A. gym next Saturday night, when the Richmond high school meets Centerville and the local association squad tries conclusions with Losantsville. For the last several seasons Centerville ha M had fha oJiignt.oA .v-

vi t nutctfev locals, administering a series of def Cifl t a nrKtnli .X. J . ......

iub xveu ana wnite nopes tO avenge. Th Incnla Yiava hoon

tising hard for the game and are confident of turning the tables on Ihe Center township outfit.

BLACKHAWKS LOSE TO FAST IROQUOIS Y. M. C. A. Standing. Won. Lost. Pet. Iroquois Firsts 5 1 .833

Deplhian Firsts 3 1 .667 '

KiacKhawk Firsts 4 2 .667 Iroquois Seconds 4 2 .667 Blackhawk Seconds ... 0 4 .000 Delphian Seconds .... 0 4 .000 The Blackhawk Seconds failed to furnish the Iroquois First enough opposition last night, when the latter team won by the overwhelming score of 60 to 3. Lineup and summary: Iroquois, 60. Blackhawks, 3. Porter s Miller Forward. Kampe, Brinley Van Horn Forward. Webb Schneider Center. Pitts : Hale Guard. Parker Burrls, Martin Guard.

Only One Abie-Bodied Man . at County Farm Last Year

One able-bodied man out of fortyfour Inmates, Including nine women, Is the report of the retiring physician of the poor farm, Dr. S'outa, of Centervine. There has been a steady decrease In the number of Inmates at the home and last year there were fourteen less than six years ago. Of the nine women at the farm, compared with sixteen the preceding year, two are feeble minded; three insane; one epileptic; one crippled; two feeble from age;, and one in a sickly condition. The number of women decreased seven from last year and the number of men increased five and there are now thirty-five male inmates on the poor farm. County Auditor Bowman attributes the unequal number to the fact that relatives and children are more inclined to aid an aged or destitute woman than they are a man. Many of the men on the farm have been placed in their condition through chronic alcoholism. There are seven feeble minded,

three insane, one epUepUo, three paralytic, six crippled, one deaf, five blind, seven feeble from age, and only one able-bodied of the men inmates of the county farm. The number of Inmates at the farm for the past seven years follows:

Year

1907 1908 1909 1910 1911 1912 1913

Men Women

41 48 42 35 28 30 35

IS 10 11 12 13 16 9

MMAhA

II TO ACT

AS CLAIMS JUDGE Will Decide Whether City Mules Injured Electric Automobile.

Although the physician reported only one able bodied man at the farm, there are a number who are able to

do a part day's work. The women can hardly assist about their quarters in cleaning the place although the women's ward is kept in better con-; dition than the men's. i The men do odd jobs about the farm ' and assist in the truck gardening, maintaining of the grounds and other 1 1 . W . ,

11UL WUI&.

HAROLD PUTS UP NEW 1914 RECORD

Y. M. C. A. LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Starrs 25 11 Hunts 22 12 Pan Handles 21 14 Models 20 16 I. H. C 19 17 Y. M. C. A 12 21 Rivals 10 22 Doctors 10 25

Pet. .694 .647 .611 .556 .528 .364 .313 .286

Last Night's Results. Starrs 792 724 729 Doctors 769 680 . 751 The cellar occupants, the Doctors, succeeded in giving the Starrs, the "Y" Bowling League leaders, a run for their money, and incidentally captured one of the games. The consistent bowling of the doctors came rather as a surprise to the Starrs. Dr. Harold made high score with 234, which is the highest record on the "Y" aley for 1914. The City's high score is held by Rockwood, as he bowled over 259 pins: Summary: Starrs. Miller 166 148 147 Denny 148 157 137 Zeyen 148 126 164 Steinkamp 156 157 131 Mayer 174 136 150

ADDITIONAL SOCIETY

A card party will be given this evening by the St. Rose society of the St. Andrew's church in the auditorium. Cards will be played and a luncheon served.. All members and friends are invited'to attend. AS THEY COME AND GO Miss Lucy Gayle of Covington, Ky., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Albert D. Gayle. - Mr. Charles Vorls Patterson of Canton, O., is in the. city on business. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Aryes and Mrs. C. A. Brehm have gone to Martinsville for a few days.

Mrs. Watt Harrow of Canby and Mrs. Horton of Warsville, Ind., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Stone and family.

Mr. Raymond Weisbrod, a member of a theatrical troop, was a guest in the city yesterday. Mr. Fred Ward of Chicago, was the guest of frieids In this city yesterday.

Miss Lucy Smyser, of North Fifteenth street, is visiting with Miss Arline Shreeve in Indianapolis.

Totals 792 Doctors. Markley 178 Gentle .117 Flood 100 Harold 234 Blind 140

724 120 115 157 148 140 6R0

729 174 127 152 158 140 751

Mrs. P. W. Smith was in Cincinnati today. Miss Elizabeth Rohrer of Tippecanoe City, is the guest of Miss Hannah Hershey of South Thirteenth street, CLUBS AND SOCIETIES The Art Study class assisted the members of the Domestic Science association yesterday at the open meeting held in the Public Art Gallery at the high school.

demonstrated in nearly all of their work. In the sixteenth century silk weaving was at its height. Many of the Chinese designs were copied by the Japanese. The robes of the men were the first to be handsomely embroidered, but in the seventeenth century the women's gowns were embroidered. Many Japanese women pay as much as five hundred dollars for a sash. Old silks can easily be told by the weave of the thread. Miss Nublak has a wonderful collection of draperies, rugs, spreads and kimonos and her collection of jewelry is exquisite. Many of these articles are for sale. The exhibit will hang in the gallery until about the fourth of February. The public is invited to attend at any time. WEDDING BELLS The engagement of Miss Mable Johns, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Johns of South Sixteenth street and Mr. Percy Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith of North C street, has been announced. The wedding will be celebrated in the near future. The bride-to-be is an attractive young woman and has many friends who will be glad to wish her happiness. Mr. Smith is a clerk in the offices of the P. C. C. & St. L. railroad. A wedding of interest to many persons in this city was that of Miss Ruth Carolyn Riser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sol Klser and Mr. Melville

Seymour Cohn, son of Mr. and Mrs. ' A 1 V O r rnhn Tho warlrHnfy wge cnl.

emnlzed last evening in the gorgeously decorated ball room of the Hotel Severin. Mr. Leslie Meyer and Mr. Ferdinand Meyer, former Richmond residents were among the ushers. The beautiful old marriage ceremony of the Jewish faith, in which the wine goblet symbolizes the sharing of life's joys and sorrows was used.

City Controller McMahan must preside as a Judge of a court of claims because Richard Sedgwick avers a pair of mules owned by the city charged his electric car, damaging it to the extent of $11.75, and City Clerk Bescher is to ascertain if Mrs. Lilly Grothaus still desires to stand pat on her remonstrance against an electric light at South Eighth and H streets, where she was held up and robbed a few nights ago. following the filing of her remonstrance. Mr. Sedgwick's claim against the city for damages done his electric car was presented to the board of public works today, and the board ordered the controller to decide whether or not the claim should be allowed from sworn evidence presented him, by witnesses in a claims court. Mr. Sedgwick alleges that as Mrs. Sedgwick and a woman companion were driving past Eleventh street on Main a wagon of the municipal plant hauled by two mules dashed across Main street and collided with the car. Whether the mules used their hoofs on the electric after the accident the board was not informed. Takes Part of Mules. Manager Kleinknecht of the light plant urged that the claim not be allowed, for he says the men in the wagon, which was responding to an emergency ca-11 to put up a fallen primary wire, have informed him that the electric ran into the mules. Although the evidence in the case is incomplete it is known that the electric car got all the worst of it in the mixup. City Clerk Bescher urged extreme precautions in the settling of the claim, because he had been informed Mrs. Sedgwick's companion was slightly injured In the accident. If the city is obligated to pay the Sedgwick claim such action might pave the way for a damage suit against the city on the part of the injured woman, the clerk thought. City Attorney Bond, however, disagreed with him. To avoid similar accidents in the future

a gong win be placed on the light plant repair wagon. When fifty-five Souh End people presented a petition tor a street light at South Eighth and H street today Clerk Bescher called the board's attention to the fact that Mrs. Lilly Grothaus, who resides at that place bad remonstrated against such a light a month before the filing of the petition. It was the belief, however, that she might withdraw her remonstrance In view of the fact that a few nights ago when she alighted from a street car on the dark corner a man followed her and grabbed her purse, containing several dollars. The holdup might not have occurred if the corner had been illuminated with a street light. Many bills against the city were presented to the board today and allowed. Manager Kleinknecht of the light plant was warned not to purchase any more supplies from a Main street book store and office supply house because one of the firm members, Adam Feldman, is a city official. Kleinknecht said he was not aware of the fact that Feldman was a member of the firm. Complaint Against Lights.

I Nine street lights were out last evening and there has been considerable complaint. The present street lamps are almost worn out but are being kept in as good repair as possible, i the board was informed. ! Mayor Robblns informed the board

today that a rate adjuster from the i

fire insurance bureau at Indianapolis had been in the city and had made an inspection of the public buildings which are to be insured. His report will be made next week. The report will establish rates and show what improvements can be made to reduce I' the rates. Resolution calling for the paving of Main street from Twenty-second street to the corporation line, about 150 feet east of Twenty-third street, which passed its day of hearing without remonstrance, now stands adopted and the clerk was ordered by the board today to advertise for bids. The city's share of the improvement will be about $2,400. Work on this paving will start early in the spring. No action was taken by the board today on the resolutions calling for the pav- ! ing of Neff street and North Sixth street from D street to the railroad. A petition for the opening and widening of a roadway from Knollenberg Lane to Pearl street was presented but action deferred until an investigation has been made by the board.

MRS. KERSEY BURIED AT DAUGHTER'S HOME IN LINDSAY, CAL. CENTERVILLE, Jan. 12. Word waa received here Tuesday by friends of the death of Mrs. Sarah Kersey In Lindsay, CaL Mrs. Kersey for a number of years was a resident of this town. Two years ago she went with her daughter. Florence to reside In California. She enjoyed good health there until a few weeks ago, when a complication of diseases set In, which hastened her death. 6he leaves two daughters, Mrs. Nora Dei trie h. and Miss Florence Kersey, both of whom were with her in California. Mrs. Kersey was 79 years of age. Burial took place in Lindsay Saturday afternoon.

As a result of a Quarrel which ended in an assault case, a judge tn Chicago sentenced the one who began it to take the other one and his family to the theatre, with a supper afterward.

Vaccination is a ments in Norway.

suffrage require-

Totals 769

The Nationals and the Victors of the City League will bowl tonight at the City alleys.

Chronic Constipation. Many cases of chronic constipation have been permanently cured by the use of Chamberlain's Tablets and by observing the directions with each bottle. Give them a trial, get well and stay well. For sale by all dealers. (Advertisement)

The original anti-rabies virus first used by Pasteur in Paris in 1886 never has been lost and has been used in the preparation of all anti-rabies vaccine since that time

The Monday Cotillon club will meet Monday evening in the Odd Fellows' hall.

The Women's Aid society of the First Presbyterian church has postponed its meetings until in February at the close of the Honeywell revival. The Domestic Science association held its regular meeting Wednesday afternoon in the Public Art Gallery at the high school previous to the opening of the exhibit. A musical program was given by Mrs. F. W. Krueger, Mrs. Lewis King and Miss Ethel Huber. Over one hundred persons were in attendance and were representative of the club and social life of the city. Miss Nublak of Indianapolis, gave an interesting account of her exhibit which is now hanging hi the gallery. Her description of the Japanese and their exquisite hand work was very interesting. Red seems to be the favorite color in Japan, as is

D.D.D. Opens New Era ' In Cure of Sldn Disease

COMPLETE PAYMENT ON NEW LAKE DAM

Mr. F. O. White of St Louis, after long and painful suffering from a violent case of ecaema, waa finally cured by the efficient D. D. D. Prescription. He Is now happy and thankful to the only remedy that gave him relief. He wants to tell any who write him of his rapl". cure. This Is his letter: St. lea. Th D. D. D. ratnedy thxt yea drti i. dud? ith bat VMM remedy I ever eot bold of nd I suesa I ban run the gamut ail through. That trouble has been my "thorn in the flesh" for rem and I waa aodelicbtad to And aomethinif off octv. that wonU core it. Very truly yours, ; 1456 Shawmot Plaoa. F. O. WHITS.

Ask any dmg-Brist today for IX TA. IX Prescription. He'll tell yon it allya the itch InatauaUy and soon there ax Bigns of cure. We have handled the remedy for years and regard it as the specifto for ekin troubles of all kinds. Come in and ask us about D. D. I. Prescription: also about D. D. IX Soap, especially -for tender skins. We offer the first fnll-sie bottJe on the guarantee that unless it stops the itch at once it costs you not a cent. Thistlethwaitc's Drug Stores.

Fine For Freckles, Too VERY POPULAR. Opera Cream Is very largely nsed by ladies who are troubled with freckles, pimples, blotches, etc. It does not icmove or irritate the skin, but first hides these blemishes, and gradually removes them completely. After usin? Opera Cream regularly for a few months you will be agreeably surprised at the softness and clearness of your complexion. It never roughens tho skin. OPERA CREAM, A LIQUID BEAUTIFIER. When properly applied with a sponge, will never show, and imparts to the skin a velvety loveliness that is impossible to get from the use of any similar preparation. Just try it once. For sale by all druggists, or by mail direct from manufacturers on receipt of price, 23c. Manufactured by Dayton Drug Co., Dayton, Ohio.

If You are Sick Or lit Pain Give Me a Call W. H. BAXTER, D. C. Chiropractor Rooms 306-307 Colonial Building Cor. 7th S. Main Phone 1953

With the payment of the last install

ment of $2,150 on the dam at Morton lake to Isaac Smith, contractor, the ', structure costing $22,027.80 is paid for. The dam has been inspected by expert engineers and contractors, who have declared it perfect from the standpoint of balance, proportion and construction.

D. D. D. Soap Keens Your Skin Healthy

DR. A. O. MARTIN DENTIST Colonial Building Suit 212-213

A WHITE STRIPED MADRAS

Arrow COLLARS 3 for 25 eta. Cloett. Peabody Cm, I .

H MH

$4.00 per Ton

MATHER BROS. CO. Phone 1178

It's on our front window

We

You

TRY COOPER'S BLEND COFFEE For 8ala at Cooper's Grocery

Balance Jan. 1. 1913.

Received Jan. 1, '13 to Dec. 31, 1913

Total Received to Dec. 31,1913

4S81 50 900 10 1027 65 3976 77 1173 25

4881 50 900 10 1027 65 3976 77 1173 25

6975 65 200 00 "161421

83 60 14 30

45757 38

10000 00 500 00 419 70 617 20 40'70 33000 00 '26480 115 00 45 00 7393 97 106954 24 1565 95

6975 65 200 00 161421

83 60 14 30

10000 00 500 00 419 70 617 20 k'o'ib 33000 00 26486 115 00 45 00 7393 97 106954 24 1565 95 45757 38

KIND OF FUNDS

Over, drawn Jan.l, 1913

Disbursed Jan. 113 to Dec. 31,1913

Total Disbursed to Dec. 31, 1913

Balance Jan. 1. 1913

Received Jan. 1, '13 to Dec. 31, 1913

Clerk's salary, off. exp. and fees Auditor's salary and office expense. Treasurer's salary and office exp... Recorder's salary and office expense Sheriff's salary and office expense.. Surveyor's salary and office exp Superintendent's sal. and office exp. Assessor's salary and office expense Coroner's salary and office expense. Health Com. salary and office exp.. Corn's, court salary and expense County Council; attorneys Board of Review Board of Truancy Expense of assessing Township poor Court house County jail Poor farm Orphans Inmates State Institutions Insanity inquests Epileptic inquests Enumeration Burial (soldiers) Public printing Highways, viewers and damages... Farmers' Institute Bridge Engineer Employes, special service Deficiency in school fund Poor school children Cost school fund loans Transfers in banks Exp. Agricul. Agt. by assessment. TaxeB refunded Examination of public records Expense of bridges Expense of bridge repairs Payment of temporary loans Prosecuting attorney Change of venue Special judges Expense of circuit court Interest from depositories Taxes county revenue

Miscellaneous Balance in county revenue, Jan,l, '13

5777 13 5777 13 1 6316 69 6316 69 7332 86 7332 86 : 3333 79 3333 79 10721 66 10721 66 357 59 357 59 3439 86 3439 86 1695 04 1695 04 j 816 75 816 75 1020 89 ( 1020 89 1679 60 1679 60 ! 1330 00 1330 00 312 00 312 00 I 505 30 505 30 ; 7929 41 7929 41 7256 02 7256 02 13981 61 13981 61 4460 50 4460 50 12720 99 12720 99 4059 04 ! 4059 04 1674 65 1674 65 1218 81 1218 81 119 07 119 07 735 40 735 40 1650 00 1650 00 933 78 933 7S 76 75 76 75 100 00 100 00 2028 97 2028 97 300 00 300 Of 707 75 707 75 252 88 252 88 74 50 74 50 10000 00 10000 00 218 39 218 39 476 07 f 476 07 I 2227 74 2227 74 i 54711 96 54711 96 6388 60 6388 60 "ioo'oo i66' 00 382 85 382 85 75li36 "751136

45757 38 181763 59 .227520 97

Total forward . I 186936 26 I 186936 261

45757 38 5480 69

3386 79 955 13 59 38 1264 00 23 67

984 00

23 88

27884 44 35842 06 18 00 1000 00

13S5 82 1143 38 4817 13 604 84 '22906 18209 25

4717 10

86 00 4996747

1870 00

5 48 60003 87 5052 36

181763 59 20467 23 37232 16 3599 52 750 00 10227 55 2S9S 16 669 56 1637 01 51590 25 3593 92 5390 89 89S4 85 760 82 31282 25 12109 00 306 61 5 00 12000 00 45 00 1S14 48 2373 57 10887 01 "'62S'27 " 1301 61 ioobo oo 32749 6S 17056 25 5116 81 48629 55 9380 29 424 00 19180 74 129971 76 112320 86 22501 10 2690 27 43327 81 2316 OS 5677 80 170967 50 17605 80 34116 02 33572'32' 17240 39

Total Received to Dec. 31, 1913 "22752097 25947 92

Over. Disbursed Total ,,,., OverKivn OP Frxnq drawn Jan. 113 Disbursed n rf drawn KIND OF FINDS Jan j toDgc t Deo "fj-1- Dec. 31. 1913 31,1913 31, 1913 1913

40618 95 4554 65 809 38 11491 55 2921 83 669 56 2621 01 51590 25 3593 92 5390 89 8984 85 784 70 31282 25 12109 00 27884 44 36148 67 23 00 13000 00 45 00 3200 30 3516 95 15704 14 604 84 628 27 229 06 18209 25 1301 61 4717 10 10000 00 32749 68 17056 25 5116 81 4S629 55 9380 29 510 00 19180 74 179939 23 112320 86 22501 10 2690 27 43327 81 2316 08 5677 80 1870 00 170967 50 17605 80 34116 02 ' 5 48 93576 19 22292 75

County revenue, toial brough forward, Bond or sinking fund

Principal common 1 Principal congressional j Principal permanent endowment Interest common ; Interest congressional i Interest permanent endowment j Fines and forfeitures j Sale of bond, National road, east ' Easthaven ave., bonds and coupons.. j N. 10th st. and S. G st. bond, coupons Liberty av'a. road bonds and coupon si Tax sale redemption 1 Sale bonds Minor road Sale bonds Svantland roart I

Sale bonds N. 10th st and S. G road Sale bonds Liberty ave road Show license Liquor license Transient merchants' license

Redemption S. L st. bonds, coupons. . Redemption Wash.Tp. bonds, coupons Redemption Nat. Rd, V. bond, coup. Sale bonds S. L st. road Wayne Tp. macadam road fund Sale bonds Wash. Tp. road Sale bonds National road improve.. Red. C. L. Wrigh rd. bond, coupons. . Sale bonds Easthaven ave Sale bonds E. R. Cox road State tax Benevolent institution fund

f State debt sinking fund

State school tax State Educational Institution fund... Docket fees Township tax Local Tuition tax Special school tax Road Tax Sf .0 bond Thos. Morrison road Common school revenue Surplus dog fund Library fund Sarah Phillips trust fund Corporation tax Bond fund (corporation) School house bond Centerville street Bridge sinking fund Gravel road repairs

270771 18 11137163 34

1407934 52

Total

186936 26 28986 19 " 38600 00 4250 00

11176085 58 11176085 58

Balance in Treasury.....

186936 26 289S6 19,'

405S4 71

38600 00, 4250 00

10579 55 1 10579 5o! 2741 83 2741 83i , 633 56 633 56 1874 00 1874 00' 3112 94 3112 94' 2977 61 2977 51; 4902 13 4902 13! 7403 89 7403 89 743 76 743 76 20160 07 20160 07! 7414 13 7414 13 26055 05 26055 05; 27661 8 27661 8 18 00 18 00 12000 00 120V0 W; 45 00 45 00 2016 52 2016 52! 2092 25 2092 25: 7508 43 7508 43 604 84 604 84i 578 27 578 27 isi 06 "" i si 06 1396 07 1396 07, 4717 10 4717 10 5968 14 5968 14 32749 68 32719 68 17056 25 17056 25) 5116 81 5116 81. 48629 55 48629 55i 93S0 29 93S0 29; 406 00 406 OOj 19180 74 19180 74: 150324 32 150324 32 112320 86 112320 86 22501 10 22501 10; 2690 27 2690 27t 43327 81 43327 81 2316 08 2316 OS 5677 80 5677 80 17096750 17096756 17605 80 17605 80 84116 02 34116 02 5292740 5292740 16632 95 16633 95

2018 95 304 65 809 38 912 00 180 00 36 00 747 01 48477 31 616 41 .......... 48 76 . 1580 96 40 94 11122 18 4694 87 1S29 39 84Si 81 5 00 1000 00

1183 78 1424 70 8195 71 """5666 229 06 18028 25

4031 86

104 00 296ii9i

1870 00

5 84 40648 79 5659 80

234981 67 231848 94

3038 27

94 46

3132 7.'.

I, Lewis S. Bowman, Auditor of Wayne County, hereby certify that the above and foregoing is a true and complete statement of the receipts, expenditures and balances in all funds at the close of the year, December 31, 1913. Witness my hand and the seal of the Commissioners' Court this 14th day of January, 1914. SEAL LEWIS S. BOWMAN,, Auditor Wayne Count? M. H. LINDERMAN, ALBERT ANDERSON, MORDECAI DODDRI DGE, Board of County Commissioners.