Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 73, 4 February 1915 — Page 7

avommg hdvenisemenir been cured. I am sixty-eight years old I No. 717 S. Main St., Akron, O. J mm ( : . .

i THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, FEB. 4, 1915. PAGE SEVEN.

DECK RECEIVES ORDER TO OPEN LABORJUREAI) Postoffice Becomes Branch of National Agency for Putting Men in Touch With Work. A branch of the government's nai tlonal labor bureau system was established In Richmond today. Postmaster Beck received the application blanks and other Information required to conduct the bureau and it is now in operation although it has not been advertised or announced during the day. The postoffice will be placarded to- ' morrow and rural carriers and post office employes will be furnished with the blanks. There are three blanks, ; two for employers asking for help and one which is an application for em- : ployment. Richmond is In Zone 10 for which Chicago is headquarters. This ineludes Indiana, Illinois, Michigan and i Wisconsin but the exchange of infor-

, i matlon will not be restricted to the four states.

uiiers service Free. The bureau is under the general di- ! rection of the department of labor and A. Cammnetti, commissioner general of immigration and all applications received by the postmaster here will be sent to the department of labor. The service is free and the postage is free cn the blanks if transmitted through the channels prescribed. The employment application blank asks for general information regarding the applicant, name, age, heighth, weight, sex, race, birth, years in United States if of foreign birth, trade followed, experience, wages expected, number in family if married, attitude of wife towards working as a domestic, languages spoken, name and address of last employer, cause of loss of position and many other similar questions. One of the most important questions is the amount of money the applicant is willing to pay for railroad tickets. Under some circumstances, laborers will be asked to move to more favorable locations. What the applicant cannot pay will be furnished as a cash advance from the salary to be received and the applicant will be accompanied to the place of work by a government agent. The blanks for applications for general laborers and help wanted by employers have not arrived. A number of applications for farm help were received. These will be furnished by rural carriers or at the post office.

INDUSTRIAL LEADERS PREDICT GOOD YEAR Seidel and Hasemeier Notice Daily Improvement in Business Conditions. Presidents of two closely allied organizations, the Commercial club and the Retail Merchants section. See better prospects for the spring months, la general business. George Seidel, president of the Commercial club says he belleveB there is a slight but perceptible Increase In business daily. The most marked change has been in the last thirty days. "Business is still slow but it is getting better," Mr. Seidel said. "We do not expect a phenominal change in a week or a month but it is the people who expect this who are pessimistic now and cannot see ahead a few months. The companies to which I belong are having more orders and more inquiries than a year ago." H. C. Hasemeier, president of the merchants section said most merchants are too busy now invoicing to discuss conditions but all of them anticipate excellent spring trade and will buy accordingly. "I believe general collections are good and the money is coming in," Mr. Hasemeier said, "This is never a good trade time now but we expect good spring business and I believe the other merchants will agree that such are the indications.

LOCATE GOLFER.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 4. John J. McDermott. who twice won the nation's open, golf championship and who disappeared from the Atlantic City Golf club of which he had charge, before Christmas, has been located in a private sanitarium at Clifton Heights near this city, a victim of nervous breakdown.

Brazilian diamond dealers are lowering prices.

DEATH ANGEL GALLS MRS, JOSEPH GANS Early Resident and Prominent Presbyterian Dies After Long Illness. Mrs. Sallie P. Gans, a pioneer resi

dent of Wayne county, died at her home at 1300 Main street at 7 o'clock last night. At the time of her death Mrs. Gans was more than 79 years old. Her life had been spent in the vicinity of Richmond. She was born in Boston township, August 19, 1835. Her parents, David and Patsy Fouts, were among the early settlers of the county. Mrs. Gans was the widow of Joseph T. Gans, who died several years ago, and is survived by her daughter, Miss Lula Gans, a teacher in the Vaile school. She had been a member of the First Presbyterian church for many years, and when her health permitted, was an active religious leader. Her death was brought on by a complication of ailments and was not unexpected. Private funeral services will be held at the-home Saturday afternoon and she will be burled In Earlham cemetery. Friends will be permitted to call at the home on Friday afternoon and evening.

ANTI-LOBBY MEASURE GETS SIGNATURE OF GOVERNOR RALSTON Feick Presents Bill Asking Teachers to Teach Topics About Economy to School Pupils.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., Feb. 4. Governor Ralston today signed the 'anti-

lobby bill and the measure to become effective at once. Secretary of State Cook anticipating that the bill would pass both houses of the legislature and be signed by the Governor, had made

arrangements for the registration of

lobbyists several weeks ago. In the house this morning the com-

mitt s on libraries presented a favor

able report on the bill empowering library boards to issue bonds and

raise funds for the erection and exten

sion of library buildings. A war of education against the high cost of living was begun in the legisla

ture today when Representative Feick

in the house introduced a measure to

compel all school teachers in Indiana to qualify for. the teaching of economy to pupils In the public schools before June SO, 1915.

The bill provides that teachers shall instruct pupils in domestic economy, frugality, husbandry, buying and sell

ing, saving and spending, and the

value of a dollar. Representative Feick said upon in

troducing the measure that the Wilson

national administration was back of

the bill, and that be was assured of the - support of the legislators who

stand with the federal administration

City Statistics

Captain Daniel Powers of Maryville, Pa., is said to have made 3,000 voyages in the Susquehanna river as a raftsman. Palladium Want Ads Pay.

Deaths and Funerals.

GANS Mrs. Sallie F. Gans, 79, died last night at her home 1300 Main street. She is survived by one daughter, Lulu Gans. She was the widow of the late Joseph Gans, and the daughter of David and Patsy Fouts pioneer residents of Boston township. The private funeral services will be held at the residence, Saturday afternnnn nr. 2:30 o'clock, and the burial

will be in Earlham cemetery. Friends

amy call Friday afternoon ana evening. Mrs. Gans was for many years a member of the First Presbyterian Church.

CURED HIS RUPTURE I was badly ruptured while lifting a trunk several years ago. Doctors said my only hope of cure was an operation. Trusses did me no good. Finally I got hold of something that quickly and completely cured me. Years have passed and the rupture has never returned, although I am doing hard work as a carpenter. There was no operation, no lost time, no trouble. I have nothing to sell, but will give full information about how you may find a complete cure without operation, if you write to me, Eugene M. Pullen, Carpenter, 104 A Marcellus Avenue, Manasauan, N. J. Better cut out this ami chnw it to any others who

are ruptured you may save a life or

at least stop tne misery oi rupiure nu the worry and danger of an operation. adv.

EGGEMEYER'S Weekly Grocery Bulletin SAVINGS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

CANNED BEETS DRIED APPLES LAUNDRY SOAP Whole Red Quality Fancy York Baldwins Flake White Extra Large 15c Cans New Fresh Stock Always Dependable 2 Cans 22 Cents 15 Cents Pound 5 Bars 1 9Cents Smoked Sturgeon Smoked Halibut Smoked White Fish Cream Cod Fish Smoked Bloaters Bismark Herring CANNED MACKERAL COMB HONEY LARGE ASPARAGUS White Fresh New Goods Airline Brand In Large Tall Cans Tall Large 1 Pound Cans 25 Cent 1 Pound Sections 25c to 30c Grade Spears 2 Cans 25 Cents 19 Cents Section 19 Cents Can Minced Clams Genuine Shad Roe Sardines in Tomato Sauce Canned Lobster Bloater Paste Spiced Sardelles in Bulk BAKED BEANS KIPPERED HERRING TOMATO CATSUP Plain Oven Baked C. & B. Imported Cans Pure Tomatoes and Spices Large 2 Pound Size Cans Regular 35c Grade Medium Sized Bottles 2 Cans 15 Cents 29 Cents Per Can 5 Cents Per Bottle Bulk Spiced Herring Bulk Salt Herring Bulk Salt White Fish Bulk Holland Herring Spiced Cut Herring Fancy Minced Clams TUNA FISH Canned KIDNEY BEANS PULLED FIGS Pierce's Brand Mason Brand Quality Fancy 25c Grade 1 Pound 25c Cans Medium Size Cans Fresh Plump Stock 19 Cents Can 5 Cents Per Can Special 15 Cents Pound Fresh Tomatoes Fancy Head Lettuce Fresh Cauliflower Fancy Cucumbers Country Sausage Sleet Canned Oysters John M. Eggemeyer & Sons 401-403 Main Street GROCERS 1017-1019 Main Street

DR. CLEM PUTS DAN

ON OlliO SIHPQNTS Local Butchers Buying Across Line, Unable to Move Cattle Into State. Local orders were issued By Dr. Lou Clem today following the receipt of instuctlons from Dr. A. F. Nelson, state veterinarian, to prohibit the shipmenet of stock from Darke and Preble counties or from any exposed area into this territory. The Pennsylvania railroad stock yards have been ordered not to allow any stock except those from free areas, to be unloaded for feed and water, under penalty of closing the yards. Several local butchers will be hit

bard by this order as they have cattle and hogs purchased across the Ohio line, and will now be unable to bring them to Richmond for slaughter for an Indefinite period. Dr. Clem has issued instructions to the veterinary Inspectors in Darke and Preble counties to refuse permits to farmers to ship stuff to this county. CORRI TO REFEREE. KANSAS CITY. Mo., Feb. 4. Eugene Corri, official referee of the National Sporting club of London, has been agreed upon as referee for the fight between Jack Johnson and Jess Willard at Juarez, Mexico, March 6, according to an announcement made by the promoter of the fight. A cablegram was sent to Corri asking his acceptance. , And the Seeders want that game and the Greeks want It. Some one is sure to be disappointed.

OUR BIGGEST SPECIAL Two Days Saturday and Monday

mm

mm

Just the thing for your clothes ; saves time and trouble. Every basket covered Size No. 1, regular $1.25 Qf Hamper at aJJi, Size No. 2, regular $1.50 'JQn Hamper at Don't Pass Up This Big Special JUST A FEW SPECIALS FOR FEBRUARY $22 Axminster Rugs, j gQ size 9x12, at ......

Brass Beds 2-In. Posts, $11.00 MfZ value. Special vUilil

EXTRA Beautiful Velvet Rugs, size 27x54, the CKp biggest rug value ever offered, now at 0tJ1 Now Offering a Discount on Everything in Stock WEISS FURNITURE STORE 505-507 MAIN STREET.

Ircril Sow Salle 50--Cholera Immune--50 Big Type Poland Chinas Consisting of 14 Tried Sows, 11 Fall .Yearlings, .25 .Spring .Gilts. Sale to Be Held at Farm in Heated Pavillion Saturday, Feb. 6, 1915 These sows are sired by such noted boars as Giant Defender, Orphan, Crescent Wonder, Model Giant, Longfellow Jr. 2nd, Longfellow Price, Illinois King, Rood's Giant, Pioneer, Stand Patter, Pawnee Nelson, Price's Giant, Big King, Iowa Price, King of Wonders, Victor Spot and A Wonder 206367. Are bred to the following boars: Giant Defender, Orphan, Model Giant, Crescent Wonder and Defender Wonder. Sows will farrow last of February, March and first of April. These are strictly Big Types and are the easy feeding kind. Send for a catalog and ccme spend Saturday, Feb. 6, with us as our guests whether you want hogs or not.

Lunch served by the Ladies Auxiliary at 11 o'clock. Sale at 12:00 noon.

AUCTIONEERS: COTTINGHAM and ISENHOWER & SON. T. I. AHL, Clerk.

Jones & Pike

CENTERVILLE, INDIANA

TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE'S ANNUAL REPORT TO THE ADVISORY BOARD OF DALTON TOWNSHIP, WAYNE COUNTY, INDIANA, JANUARY, 191b. Receipts 1414.

Jan. 6 Citizens State bank, Dec. interest $ 1.50 Jan. 22 L. S. Bowman, Jan. distibution 629.46 Jan. 31 Citizens State Bank, loan 178.96 Jan. 31 Citizens State Bank, loan 250.00 Feb. 2 Citizens State Bank, Jan. interest 1.37

Mar. 4 Citizens State Bank, Feb. interest ... .. 1-73 April 3 Citizens State Bank, Mar. interest 1.23 May 2 Citizens State Bank, April interest 90.00 May 13 Citizens State Bank, loan 35.00 May 26 Miles Lamar, dog tax 54.00

June 3 Citizens State Bank, May interest .51

June 24 L. S. Bowman, June Distribution 2,921.79 July 5 Citizens State Bank, June interest .78

July 17 L. S. Bowman, July distribution 341.47

July 21 John Lumpkin, dog tax 1.00

July 21 E. M.Stanton, dog tax 1.00

July 21 Arch Taylor, dog tax 1.00 July 31 Citizens State Bank, loan 69.51 Aug. 3 Citizens State Bank, loan . . 100.00 Aug. 3 Citizens State Bank, July interest 3.29

Sept. 5 Citizens State Bank, Aug. Interest 2.27 Sept. 23. First National Bank, loan 100.00

Oct. 6 First National Bank, Sept. interest 1.81

Nov. 1 First National Bank, Get. interest l-2.-

Dec. 4 First National Bank, Nov. interest .82 Dec. 23 L. S. Bowman, Dec. distirbution . ; 2,368.00

Disbursements. Jan. 6, Warrant No. 1 John C. Keever, services on board $ 5.00 Jan. 6, Warrant No. 2 John W. Harter, service on board 5.00 Jan. 6, Warrant No. 3 Harvey Johnson, services on board 5.00 Jan. 6, Warrant No. 4 John Macy, shoveling gravel 1.00 Jan. 7, Warrant No. 5 L. S. Bowman, making road book 8.00 Jan. 10, Warrant No. 6 E. M. Stanton, road tax receipts 4.32 Jan. 10, Warrant No. 7 B. B. Paul, bridge lumber 3.35 Jan. 12, Warrant No. 8 Clark Bros., coal for No. 2 16.00 Jan. 16, Warrant No. 19 J. C. Taylor, balance on ervices 1913 . . . 50.00 Jan. 16. Warrant No. 10 J. C. Taylor, expenses 1913 25.90 Jan. 27, Warrant No. 11 Myrtle Walker, teaching 60.00 Jan. 31, Warrant No. 12 Dickinson Trust Co., bond 544.50 Feb. 2, Warrant No. 13 American Heating Co., Bal. on heater ... 180.10 Feb. 2, Warrant No. 14 Clara Pierce, teaching 10.00 Feb. 2, Warrant No. 15 Wm. Lamb, hauling coal No. 7 10.00 Feb. 2, Warrant No. 16 Sam Scheneman, repairing pump No. 2 . . . . 3.50 Feb. 2, Warrant No. 17 Pearl Koons, glass and pump repairs . . . . 7.00 Feb. 2. Warrant No. 18 Harriett Taylor, teaching 55.00

Feb. 2, Warrant No. it Win. MoCann. snow plow 1-50 Mar. 4, Warrant No. 20 Clara Pierce, teaching .. 40.00 Mar. 5, Warrant No. 21 Myrtle Walker, teaching .. ... . i. 60.00 Mar. 9. Warrant No. 22 Teagarden Powell, coal No. 1.. .. .. 34.27 Mar. 10, Warrant No. 33 L. 8. Bowman (auditor) excea do tax.. 58.00 Mar. 24. Warrant No. 24 Myrtle Walker, teaching 60.00 Mar. 28. Warrant No. 25 A, J. Dennis, hauling coal . . Apr. 11. Warrant No. 20 Wayne Lamar, hauling coal ; . . . . 2 00 Apr. 17, Warrant No. 27 Harriett Taylor, teaching 66.00 Apr. 20. Warrant No. 28 J. C. Tayler. services ... 60.00 Apr. 20, Warrant No. 29 James Howarth. manuscripts .. .. '.. .r 16.68 Apr. 22, Warrant No. 80 Clara Pierce, teaching .. .. .. . 60.00 May 2, Warrant No. 81 Myrtle Walker, teaching .. ; .. ' 144.00 May 5, Warrant No. 82 Clara Pierce, teaching . .. 176.88 May 8, Warrant No. S3 Wm. Lamb, hauling coal 1.26 May 8. Warrant No. 34 Harriett Taylor, teaching .. .. 65.00 rT i3UWarr,int No- 35 Harriett Taylor,' teaching , . . . . : 40.00 I' W.arrmnt No- 3 J. D. Adams ACo.. grader wheel 8.25 t n' nW,arrant Na 37 WhUlple and Tawney. bridge lumber 7.29 j o2' wrarrant No- 38 Wm. Walts, bridge lumber 11.40 t ' h warrant No. 89 Citizens State Bank, 2 notea and Interest. . 376.09 June 27, Warrant No. 40 Citizens State Bank. 2 notes and interest 140.71 v 11' Warrant N- 41 Citizens State Bank. 1 note and interest.. 183.39 3rnn- 11' Warrant No. 42 J. c. Taylor, services .... 100.00 Jun. 29. Warrant No. 43 Wm. Lamb, janitor 60.00 Te,0 9Farm!? Bank- B- B- note and interest .. .. . . .. 76.34 i li Warrant No. 44 Harriett Taylor, teaching 50.75 . rUn' !' Warrant 6 Teagarden & Powell, coal 36.24 fwN w'fli No; 47Ch". Fox, hack driving 152.00 ' Warrant No. 48-B. B. Paul, hack driving 100.00 , ? Warrant No. 49 Luther Baldwin, supervisor services 8.00 Jly. 5, Warrant No. 50 Olinda Beeson, gravel 9 90 nL' Wwran No. 51-Ottis Baldwin, brooms and glass 1.91 t. 2r Warrant No. 52 Myrtle Walker,, institute fees 21.00 ti ' TWartant No- 53 Clara Pierce. Institute fees 20.02 tw I w,arrant No. 54 Harriett Taylor, institute fees and Janitor . . . 29.25 y- I' Warrant No. 65 Keiger & Co., 2 sewers 37.60 Jly. 7, Warrant No. 56 Keiger & Co.. school supplies 5.20 ti J- Warrant No. 57 Kiger ft Co.. office supplies 1.00 B8 Werking ft Keaby. comenet and bridge lumber 38.50 ti ?i Warrant No. 59 C. T. Knapp. cement and bridge lumber... 67.19 Jly. 13, Warrant No. 60 Wm. Harter. gravel 19 50 ti U' Warrant No. 61 Thomas Lamar, hack driving 61.00 J y. 17, Warrant No. 62 John Harter, gravel T8 Jly. 17, Warrant No. 63 Frank Harter. gravel 13 60 7' Warrant No. 64 R. B. Worl. shovels and nails 6.03 Jly. 31, Warrant No. 65 James C. Taylor, gravel 26.40 Jly. 31, Warrant No. 66 Dickinson Trust Co., bond and Interest .. 636.00 Aug. l, warrant No. 67 John G. Keever, note ft interest. Davenport 16.45 Aug. 3, Warrant No. 68 J. H. Thornburgh, gravel . . 44.25 Aug. 5, Warrant No. 69 H. L. Williams, transfer tuition .. .. .. 32.00 Aug. 7, Warrant No. 70 Henry Keagy.Sec. transfer tuition 168.00 Aug. 12, Warrant No. 71 F. V. Thornburgh gravel , .... 10.95 Aug. 14, Warrant No. 72 N. F. Weaver, gravel .. 16.50 Aug. 17, Warrant No. 73 Peter Smith, hack driving 101.20 Sept. l. Warrant No. 74 Fidelity Phenix Insurance Co., Insurance.. 33.00 Sept 2, Warrant No. 75 S. H. Huffman, cement 4.00 Sept. 5, Warrant No. 76 Harry Favorite, cement work .. .. .. . 11.00 Sept. 5, Warrant No. 77 Chas. Winner, supervisors services .. 25.00 Sept. 7, Warrant No. 78 Viola Baldwin, cleaning house .. .. .. .. 7.50 Sept. 15, Warrant No. 79 B. B. Paul, oil for hack stove ...... .. 2.35 Sept. 16, Warrant No. 80 Bud Chamness, repairing grader .. . 1.00 Sept. 19, Warrant No. 81 Luther BaldwIn supervisor services .. 42.00 Sept. 30, Warrant No. 82 Frank Sherry, gravel 17.10 Oct. 1, Warrant No. 83 C. M. Holaday. coal 59.57 Oct. 2, Warrant No. 84 P. W. Milligan. tile 3.64 Oct 2,. Warrant No. 85 Lawrence Harrison, teaching .. . 44.50 Oct. 3, Warrant No. 86 Myrtle Walker, teaching 60.00 Oct. 3, Warrant No. 87 A. J. Dennis, hauling coal 15.00 Oct 6, Warrant No. 88 William Lamb, hauling dirt, cleaning yards. . 10.00 Oct 6, Warrant No. 89 S. P. Jennings, glass for Nos. 1 and 2 3.45 Oct 9. Warrant No. 90 Luther Baldwin, supervisor services 38.00 Oct. 17, Warrant No. 91 Harriet Taylor, teaching 30.00 Oct. 24, Warrant No. 92 Charles Winner, supervisor services 25.00 Oct. 24, Warrant No. 93 B. W. Taylor, cleaning vaults , 2.00 Oct. 26, Warrant No. 94, Harriet Taylor, teaching 60.00 Oct. 29, W'arrant No. 95, Myrtle Walker, teaching 60.00 Oct. 31, Warrant No. 96, Paul Lamar, road work 3.00 Nov. 6, Warrant No. 97 Lawrence Harrison, teaching 50.00 Nov. 7. Warrant No. 98 Clark Bros., coal 25.07 Nov. 14, Warrant No. 99 J. C. Taylor, services 100.00 Nov. 16, Warrant No. 100 Luther Baldwin, supervisor services 9.45 Nov. 17, Warrant No. 101 R. B. Worl, oil stoves and glass 4,00 Nov. 17, Warrant No. 102 W. H. Porter, brooms -90 Nov. 21, Warrant No. 103 Harriett Taylor, teaching 25.00 Nov. 25, Warrant No. 104 Myrtle Walker, teaching 60.00 Nov. 28, Warrant No. 105 Charles Winner, supervisor services 10.00 Dec. 4, Warrant No. 106 Lawrence Harrison, teaching 43.00 Dec. 10, Warrant Na 107 B. W. Taylor, cleaning vaults 2.00 Dec. 19, Warrant No. 108 Harriett Taylor, teaching 57.00 Dec. 22. Warrant No. 109 John C. Keever, services on board 5 00 Dec. 22, Warrant No. 110 John Harter,. services on board 5 00 Dec. 22, Warrant No. Ill Harvey Johnson, services on board 5 00 Dec. 23, Warrant No. 112 James Howarth. manuscript 5 40 Dec. 23. Warrant No. 113 James C. Taylor, services 1S0 00 SCC- o- Warran.t rjrBt National bank. 5 notes and interest 383.52 2eC- Tarrant No. llo First Nationaj bank, note and interest... 71.20 Dec. 23, W arrant No. 116 Morgan & Schmidt, repairing hack 1 00 Dec. 23, Warrant No. 117 Ed Mason, postmaster, stamps 2 45 Dec. 23, Warrant No. 118 Lawrence Harrison, teaching 36 2 Dec. 24, Warrant No. 119 William Baldwin, hack driving 120 00 Dec. 24. Warrant No. 120 Bert WilkinSOn. hack driving 100 00 Dec. 24. Warrant No. 121 Myrtle Walker, teaching 6o!oO Dec. 26. Warrant No. 122 Industrial Education Co., 5 Beta of sewing courses jn.oo Dec. 26, Warrant No. 123 L. S. Bowman, making road book 8 00 Dec. 28, Warrant No. 124 D. H. Goble ptg. Co.. office supplies 7.52 Dec. 28. Warrant No. 125 D. H. Goble ptg. Co., Home and School Visitor 7.00 Dec. 28, Warrant No. 126 Harriett Taylor, teaching 56.00. Dec. 28, Warrant No. 127 A. N. Chamness, tax collected 8.55 Dec. 28, Warrant No. 128 Burk Supply Co., sewer 16.00 Dec' 28, Warrant No. 129 Albert Paxton, hack driving 100.00 Dec. 28, Warrant No. 130 John Lumpkin, hack driving 100.00 Dec. 29, Warrant No. 131 C. T. Knapp. cement 9.60 Dec. 29, Warrant No. 132 William Lamb, janitor and digging ditch. 24.00 Dec. 29, Warrant No. 133 James C. Taylor, balance services, office and expenses S6.80 SUMMARY. Township Fund. Jan. 1, 1914 Balance on hand -. $ 174.49

Receipts during year '. 785.79

Total of balance and receipts 960.23 Disbursements during year 785.67 Final balance 174.61 Road Fund. Jan. 1, 1914 Balance on hand 13.37 Receipts during year 546.5S Total of balances and receipts 559.95 Disbursements during year 538.09 Final balance 21.86 Special School Fund. Jan. 1, 1914 Balance on hand 28.12 Receipts during year 2.465.70 Total of balances and receipts 2,493.82 Disbursements during year ; 2,339.49 Final balance 154.37 Tuition Fund. Jan. 1. 1914 Balance on hand $ 142.79 Receipts during year 1,686.13 Total of balances and receipts 1,828.92 Disbursements during year 1,670.41 Final balance 158.51 Dog Fund. Jan. 1, 1914 Balance on hand $ 158.00 Receipts during year 57.00 Total of balances and receipts 215.00 Disbursements during year 58.00 Final balance 157.00 School House Bond Fund. Jan. 1, 1914 Balance on hand 365.54 Receipts during year 1,628.45 Total of balances and receipts 1.893.99 Disbursements during year 1,334.99 Final balance 559.00 Total of All Funds Ending Dec 31, 1914. Balance on hand 882.31 Receipts during year 7,069.65 Total of balances and receipts 7.951.96 Disbursements during year 6.726.61 Final balance 1,225.35 I, James C. Taylor, trustee of Dalton township, Wayne county, Indiana, do solemnly swear that the preceding report of receipts, disbursements, balance and service account is true and correct as I verily believe; and I further declare that the suras which I am charged in this report are all of the sums received by me, and that the various items of expenditures credited have been fully paid in the sums stated, and without express or Implied agreement that any portion thereof shall be retained by or repaid to me or any other person. And I further declare, and swear, that I have received no money, nor article of value in consideration of any contract made by me as trustee of this township. JAMES C. TAYLOR, Trustee of Dalton Township. Subscribed and sworn to before me, the chairman of the advisory board of this township, this fifth day of January, 1915. . FRANK WALTZ, Chairman Advisory Board of Dalton Township. This report was received, accepted and approved by the advisory board of this township at their annual meeting, this, the 5th day of January. 1915. FRANK WALTZ, GEORGE L. THORNBURGH, WILLIAU O. FARLOW, Advisory Board Dalton Township.