Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 19, 4 December 1917 — Page 8

PAGE THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, .DEL.4-XB3J. FOUNTAIN CITY AROUSED BECAUSE TWO SAT STILL Richmond is a guest at. the Cooney home this week.... Mr. and- Mrs. AL Rhodes and son visited friends at Connersville and Lyonsville ovei Thanksgiving. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Turner and Paul Mathews visited at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Matthews the latter part of UNPATRIOTIC TO BUILD BLACK CAT JINX? ON WAY TO PRESIDENT TERRE HAUTE, Dec. 4. Plans for new buildings at the Indiana State Normal school will probably be suspended for the period of the war, according to'W. W. Parsons, president of the college. "I don't think it patriotic," he said, "to continue plans for buildings when labor, and men are needed by the nation." AURORA, Dec. 4. A black cat caused Mrs. Sarah J. Gray, 77 years old, to fall down the cellar steps. She stumbled over, the cat. She Is in a serious condition. Br reason f tharaach distribution with the drujr trade in tbe Cnited HtMtr ma lower meittnt cost vedneod prices are now powialo for Eckman's Alterative FOR THROAT AND LUNGS Stubborn CodkU find Col da No Alcohol. NarooUo or Hjiiit-fonnirg Draff $2 Size " $1 Size Now $1.50 Now SO Ctt. Eckman Ibort"rr. Philadelphia. "the week Joseph King has been very sick or the past few days The Young People of the Christian church- will give a Missionary Pageant at the church next Sunday evening. No admission will be charged, but a free-will offering will be taken for the benefit of the C. W. B. M. OTHERS - Keep the family free from colds by using C. M. Brooks, a hunter of Prairie du j Chien, Wis., shot a queer duck in the ! wua nee oi Mississippi. The bird is pure white from head to tip of tall and has red eyes. ' K-m r Little todv-tSuArd mlfMr Horn Pall adium Want Acls Pay.

Pair of Citizens Refused to Salute Flag, Says Postmaster Harrison. FOUNTAIN CITY. Ind., Dec. 4. Charles Bloom, son of T. J. Bloom, retired grain dealer. In a' letter to bis father, said that the grain business conducted by bim at Dearer, Colo., for some years, had done a business of approximately three millions of dollars the past season. He bad been trained in the business by his father. His son and grandson, of the Fountain City man, Edward Bloom, a graduate of Denver college, he added, had been training in the aviation corps at Berkeley, Cal., and expected promotion shortly. He had won honors by building an airplane froh his own designs, and was busy on an engine for the proper lifting and sailing - purposes which engine he asked his grandfather to assist him with in a financial way. L. O. Anderson, chairman, Dr. O. N. Huff, secretary, W. A. Clements, secretary, with twelve assistants in each section of the township, will take part In the Y. M. C. A. campaign as assistants, and as a war board to help all

campaigns for army work. The board is also guarding the interests of the "United States with regard to citizens suspected of disloyalty. Incidentally it may be mentioned on the authority of Postmaster Lafe Harrison, that at the union meeting recently, after patriotic addresses had been made by Revs. C. O. Reynolds and Aaron Werth, and the audience had been requested to join in singing the "Star Spangled Banner." much in

dignation was manifested because two well known citizens did not rise to their feet out of respect to the flag which occupied a prominent position on the platform. These citizens have

been reported.

Ralph Reynolds, late cashier of the

Fountain bank, now in a clerical posl

tlon at Camp Taylor, in a letter to his relatives here stated that all in camp would be permitted to draw for seven

days leave of absenco for Christmas

Ruseell Joy, with the 151st Infantry at Hattiesburg, writes a similar letter

home. Earl A. Adams also writes from Camp Taylor, where he is editing the Y. M. C. A. paper, "Trench and Camp," indicating the same drawing. A number or citizens are receiving this paper every week. The Boren farm management sold SI head of medium hogs at Indianapolis a few days ago. The average weight was 224 pounds. The receipts amounted to $3,100. Another carload was ready Monday for the markets but on account of a shortage of cars could not be shipped. The TUrner truck farm, run by Earl Turner was "(Msjiosed of for $2,000 a few days ago to' Moron Pyle, of near Richmond. . Pyle dlcf not stop there, but seeing a chance to dispose of the property, and gain $100, soli it Saturday to Richmond parties for $?,00. Charles Hatfield's Industry is being held up this week on account of nonshipment of material ordered last May. He is entertaining August Knowel and family, and Clarence Martin and family of near here at his home.

6 wvCl

This is the first photograph to arrive in the United States of the case of the first shell that was fired by American troops against the Germans in France. The case itself is now on its way to President- Wilson, who will probably give it to a national museum for its historic value.

CENTERVILLE, IND.

TELLS PUBLIC HOW WOMEN MAY WORK

e& ma$ Mfeife im&&.

A, Vji Xr i

MRS. CLARA SEARS TAYLOR Mrs. Clara Sears Taylor, a newspaper woman of Denver and NewYork and for several months attached to the committee on publiu information, has been placed in charge of a division of the committee which will collect and distribute information relating to woman's war work.

Mr. and Mrs. Mark Stevens enter

tained a number of friends to a dinner party Sunday in honor of their son Cecil who has recently enlisted and will leave in a few days for Kentucky, having entered the Aviation Corps as mechanic. The following guests enjoyed the day with htm: Mr. and Mrs. Benton Shriner and daughter Olga, of Muncie, J. E. Stevens and wife of Newcastle. Forest Hughs of Huntington, Miss Modlin of Indianapolis, Paul Stevens of Pennsylvania, J. A. Chamness, wife and daughter Mira, Miss Miriam Morgan of Richmond, and Mr. and Mrs. Vm. Welter of this place... Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lamott entertained Mr. and Mrs. Nate Lamott, Lewis Garrett and family and Vernon Smoker to dinner Sunday Don't forget that next Saturday night is the next Community Sing. Be present and be sociable, and come and sing the best you can. Community song books will be on hands and more of the old songs can be used O. B. Adams and wife of Morgantown, spent several days last week with his sister, Mrs. Wm. Welter and family Mrs. Harry Lundy and daughter Erpha, went to Fort

Thomas . Sunday and visited Harry Lundy who is in the Y. M. C. A. work of the Camp James Morgan and wife came from Bloomington and visited Mrs. Morgan's sisters several days last week. Mr. Morgan is in school

at Bloomington . and they are doing , light housekeeping there Professor Lewrence Smelser was among the vis-1 itors at the Masonic supper Friday i evening and was gladly greeted by old I friends and expressed pleasure" of be-1 ing Centerville again. He was former-! ly principal of the Centerville high school. He Is now of Lebanon ' The Boy Scouts had a very successful j

evening Saturday at the Basket -supper, having cleared $21.36. This willp

go toward tne purchase or unuorms. Everyone should be interested in these boys who are so enthusiastic and taking such an interest under the supervision of Clinton Ruasel as scout master Mrs. Edgar Hictt and daughter Mrs. Thomas Ahl. Mrs. B. B. Myrick, Mrs. Ahl's mother, was also her guest on Monday. . . .Rev. O'Conner and wife were entertained to Sunday dinner at the home of John Martindale, Greensfork.... Noel Mathews and wife and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Smith motored to Knightstown Sunday and visited the Orphans' home Ernest Char-man and wife spent Sunday with Mrs. Nettie ' Charman and daughters The young people are arranging to give a play entitled "Brown Eyed Betty" in the near future. It is a rural comedy and is one of the most promising plays ever given under Miss Buhl's direc

tion Julian George and Miss Amy Brooks were united in marriage Thursday by Rev. Beeson, grandfather of the bride, at the Beeson home in Shirly, Ind. Both are well known young people at this place. Mr. George is the eon of Benton George and wife, south, of town, and Miss Brooks, now of Richmond, also resided here a number of years and has a large circle of friends who wish the young couple

wen. Tney will probably reside in Centerville Mr. and Mrs. Clinton

Cooney spent Sunday at Liberty visit

ing friends .Miss Grace Craig of

filSj BOTH DECORATIVE '"TBl LEFT- AN D PRACTICAL jr

Anything and Everything That Is Needed to Furnish the Home

There is nothing so appropriate to express the true Holiday Spirit as Furniture It is a Gift both useful and enduring, and if it is of such quality as we offer here, it will remain in your home for many years as a true remembrance of your thought-fulness.

Save 20 at Our LAY-AWAY-SALE All This Week

Red Blooded People Live The Longest

Red blooded people retain their youth and vigor, until late in life because red blood ages slowly. - A child with impure blood seems old, while an old man with, pure red ironized blood seems young. Impure blood clogs the system with waste matters, rapidly aging body, mind and spirit. Pure blood is red blood, rich in Iron and phosphates with power to rid itself of waste matter and able to carry life giving oxygen to every cell and nerve. It makes both young and old, bright, happy, keen and interested in life. This is the blood you need, every day of your life, the rich red blood made by pure, food, fresh air, restful sleep and "Phosphate Iron the red bloqd and nerve builder."

Phosphated Iron enriches your blood and nerves putting them in shape for work. Improves your color, increases your appetite and gives you strength, vigor and powcu to c-njoy both work and pleasure, makes you feel like doing things once more. Phosphate Iron is prescribed by leading dactors for all who are worn out, run down, nervous, weak and thin blooded people . in . all walks of

life, they have learned to depend on It for honest results. Special Notice To insure physicians and their patients receiving the genuine Phosphated Iron, we have put in capsules only, so do not allow dealers to substitute pill or tablets, insist on the genuine, in capsules only. For sale in Richmond by Conkey Drug Co. Adv.

$1.00

Solid Mahogany Candle Sticks . .

Candlesticks are never out of vogue; they lend an added touch of quaintness to any room in your home. We have them at $1.75.

$3.95

An Aluminum Top Humidor

The gift which will be used 365 days in the year. A more appreciated Christmas remembrance will be bard to find.

Mahogany Ash fKp Tray, only UtJU

You cannot afford to overlook this offer. He will commend your excellent taste in selecting this.

98c

Solid Mahogany Nut Bowl, only.

Can you recall a Christmas without nuts? You will want two of these, one for a gift, the other for your own use.

Solid Mahogany Gate Leg TABLE $13

Here is a table that will add beauty and coziness to your home. It will afford many usages and fit into a small space, or when opened will fill a large space. Neat design with one drawer. Mahogany top and birch mahogany legs.

Itmm r This S Ijggfeelj J Style ALL 'fcpirij! Only e tefpMMlj $1.00 C Weekly

The Brunswick

Solid

Mahogany

Windsor

CHAIR $14

If you are seeking a comfortable as well as a dignified chair which will not be out of place in any home, for it matches up well with all furniture, let us show you this solid mahogany Windsor chair.

1 1 sai.'Srs.'s II faYfVT5Wibi I "'-ay she j

Could the Boy Use a SUIT f COAT for Christmas?

Seventy-six years ago the directors of a British life insurance corporation received tin application for a policy from a man known to be a total abftainer from alcoholic drinks.

Foolish question for a boy can always use one. We know it and we know how necessary it is that his outfit be substaintial as well as good looking so that consideration may be paid to both the pride and the pocketbook of parents. That is the most important feature of L. & K. Clothes for boys. Splendid values in Suits and Overcoats at

PEACE IN 24 HOURS for Stomach Sufferers who take Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. Don't neglect your Stomach ailments another minute What appears to be only minor f toinach disorders may often be symptoms of Cancer and Ulcers of the Stomach and Intestines, Call Stones. Acute Indigestion, Gastritis, Auto Intoxication. Yellow Jaundice, and other dangerous ailments, of which the sufferer is not aware until too late. An ideal prescription for overcoming qulcklv Stomach, Liver and Intestinal Troubles Is Mayr's Wonderful Remedv. Millions of people have been restored by it One dose will PROVE that it will help you. May's Wonderful Remedy is for sale by Quigley's nru Stores. Adv.

$C C to $12.50

COMMISSIONERS' ALLOWANCES, NOVEMBER TERM, 1917 Miscellaneous Richmond Home Tel. Co., (Oct.) $10.40; Richmond Home Tel. Co., (Sept.) $15.25; J. M Coe Ptg.

Co., office supplies, $118.95; Nicholson

& Bro., office supplies. $22.94; Nichol

son Ptg. & Mfg. Co., office supplies,

$136.75; Bartel & Rohe, office supplies

$34.01; Wm. H. Duniag, Auditor's and

Clerk's, office supplies, $2.25; L. S.

Bowman, - Auditor's office expense, $5.36; National Tax Association, Aud

itor's office supplies, $3; Clement V.

Carr, mileage, $93.12; Clement V. Carr, boarding prisoners, $489.80; Treas. Home for Friendless, board prisoners and detention home, $359.60; Elizabeth W. Candler. Trustee, per diem Lazy Husband Acct, $44.00; Howard H. Horton, Survelor's office expense, $3.75; Charles O. Williams, salary County Supt. schools, $117.37; Charles O. Williams. Supt Schools, office expense, $24-05; Florence E. Williams, Deputy Co. Supt. schools, $30.00; R. D. Morrow, per diem Coroner, $32.20; L. S. Bowman, Commissioners' office expenses, $2.90; Wm. F. Bockhoff, salary Councilman. $15.00; Mark A. Stevens, salary Councilman, $15.00; James B. Howes, per diem Truant officer, $22.00: John Melpolder. per diem Truant officer, $32; Mamie Bell, care orphan (2 mos.l, $21.66; Indiana Tuberculosis Hospital, expense inmates, $2.86; Wilson, PoMmeyer & Downing, soldier's burial, $75.00; Wright & Sons, soldier's burial, $.75; Wilson, Pohlmeyer & Downing, soldier's burial, $75; Palladium Ptg. Colegal publications. $24.28; H. H. Horton, per diem and expense bridge engineer, $58.59; Frank Benn. expense Wayne Co. Council of Defense, $20.70; Vernon Reid, refund tax, $1.99; Chas. A. Peele, refund tax. $1.50: John F. Ackerman Co., exp. Board Children's Gdns., $12.35: W. R. McNutt, Coroner's witness, $2.45. Court House Repairs. Supplies. Etc.; Warren Webster & Co., repairs, $3 ; Ward Machine Co., repairs, 85 cents; Miller, Kemper Co., repairs, $1.50; Wm. H. Trusler, salary employe, $45; John A. Markley, salary janitor. $39; Lindley Swain, salary janitor, $75.00; i

Thomas B. Martin, saary janitor and supplies, $51.75; Carl C. Durkle, salary engineer and repairs, $101.00; Crane Electric Co., repairs and supplies, $24 80; Richmond City Water Worke, C. H. and Jail supplies, $34.58; Municipal Electric Plant. C. H., Jail and H. for F. supplies, $51.33; Richmond Lt.. Ht. & Pr. Co., C. H. and Jail supplies. $19.57: Richmond City Water Works, C. H. and Jail supplies, $30; J. I. Holcomb Mfg. Co., suplies, $24.19; Crane Electric Co., suplies. $12.16; W. O. Crawford, supplies, $2.70; Richmond Home Telephone Co., supplies, $171.25; Walter S. Spencer, supplies, $1.60; John Noss, supplies, $2.40. Jail supplies, repairs, etc Irvin Reed & Son, repairs, 99 cents ; Charles

A. Tangeman, repairs, H. for F. bldgs., $97.75; Samuel Marlatt, repairs, $9.00; Charles E. Morgan, guard for insane, $60.00; J. E. Miller, H. for F. employe, $27.00; Ora Schroeder, H. for F. jail employe, $25.00; Aurelia Thomas, salary matron and supplies H. for F., $36; M. J. Quigley, supplies, $19.75; John F. Ackerman Co., H. for F. supplies, $38.03; Indian Refining Co., C. H. and jail supplies, $26.00; McConaha Co., P. F. and C. H. supplies, $5.70; C. C. Schaefer, C. H., jail and P. F. supplies, $155.82; Jones Hardware Co., jail and P. F. supplies and general bridge, $125.70; Hoosier Mercantile Co., jail and P. F. supplies, $82.37.

Poor Farm employes, supplies, etc. F. B. Petro, supt., const, water works system, $35.00; Bertsch Bros., exp. repairs, $10.14; J. S. McLaughlin, repair buildings, $32.40; Centerville Cemetery Association, supplies, $30; Anton Stolle & Son, exp. buildings; $21.00; Bode Bros., repairs, $38.25; Mrs. Mary Oakland, repairs buildings, $23.20; Charles Cappeller, repairs, $14.50; Tine Richardson, employe, $10; Henrietta Sanders, et al, employes, $210.00; Ora Wagner, supplies, $4.00; Centervills Electric Light and Power, supplies, $26.94; Indiana Stock Powder Co., supplies, $35.00; Corkins Chemical Co., supplies, $37.05; Sellanee Foundry Co., supplies, $5.12; Cincinnati Butchers Supply, supplies, $131.52 Frank Sherry, supplies, $ 42.40; Indian Refining Co., supplies, $37.35; Creitz & Deardorff, supplies, $78.56; Klehfoth - Niewoehner Co., supplies, $2S9.93;; Centerville Telephone Cosupplies, $17.30; Richmond Electric Co., supplies, $1.42; A. G. Luken & Co., supplies, $64.61; German Baptist Insurance Co., supplies, $1.76; Kingan & Co.. supplies, $60.00; H. L. Johnson, supplies. $58.87; Frank F. Brant, supplies, $85.00; Richmond Electric Co., supplies, $2.47;; C. C. Foland, supplies, $51.00; John D. Nixon, supplies, $205.76; Otto Darnell, supplies, $35.91; F. B. Petro, supplies, $8.61. Bridge Repairs, etc. Vincennes Bridge Co., Sherry bridge and Burroughs bridge, $2100.00; J. M. Coe Ptg. Co., printing Main street bridge bonds, $85.80; A. C. Harvey, expense general bridge repairs, $18.00; Wallace Shoemaker, repairs, $8.10; R. W. Shoemaker, repairs, $48.00; Isaac E. Smith, contract Main Street bridge, $13,733.80; M. T. Fox, per diem supt., $27.00; William Curry, repairs, $5.10; F. L. Scarce, repairs, $35.10; Constantino D. Mills, repairs, $21.00; Herschel C. Pickett, repairs, $15.00; L. D. Stackhouse, repairs, $36.50; Samuel C. Stackhouse, repairs, $66.00; WTalter E. Dils, repairs, $77.00; L. C. Boyd, repairs, $34.50; C. & W. Kramer Co., repairs, $43.75; Hardy Paint & Varnish Co., repairs, $82.50; Hardy Paint & Varnish Co., repairs, $82.50; Gates R, Davis, repairs, $50.00; Gates R. Davis, repairs, $95.00. Three Mile Road Repairs, Supplies,

etc. A. J. Simpson, inspection Catey Road, $2.00; W. O. Seaney, Catey Road, $2.00; Wm. K. Cheesman, Catey Road, $4.00; A. J. Simpson, inspection Boyd Road, $1.50; W. O. Seaney, Boyd Road, $1.50; F. E. Slick, contract Catey Road, $300.00; Wm. K. Cheesman, inspection Boyd Road, $2.30; H. H. Horton, per diem and expenses engineer Boyd Road, $15.88; Pittsburg Testing Laboratory, expense Hall Road, $113.20; L. W. Ridgeway, engineer's per diem and expenses Hall Road, $43.76; H. H. Horton, engineer's per diem and expenses, Hall Road, $90.42; C. M. Kirkpatrick and Wayne Trust Co., Assignee, contract Hall

Road, $9,880; L. W. Ridgeway, engi

neer s per diem and expenses Gipe Road, $109.56; C. M. Kirkpatrick and Wayne Trust Co., Asignee, contract Gipe Road, $2,600.00; Jesse C. Stevens, per diem supt Dunbar Road. $51.00; L. WT. Ridgeway, engineer and expense, Dunbar road, $27.36; L. C. Peacock, per diem engineer Dunbar Road, $48.00; Howard H. Horton, per diem Dunbar road engineer, $42.84; C. M. Kirkpatrick and Wayne Trust Co., Assignee, contract Dunbar road, $4,560.00. Bond Principal and Interest on Three Mile Road Bonds First Nat Eank, Richmond, South L Street road, $S54.00; Second Nat. Bank, Richmond, Washington Twp. Road, $886.04; First National Bank, Richmond, Nat Road west $3,217.85; Second National Bank, Richmond, C. L. Wright Road, $447.88; Second Nat Bank. Richmond, Easthaven Ave., $1153.91; First National Bank, Richmond. Richmond and Liberty Pike, $2869.25; Union National Bank, Richmond, North 10th St, and Spring Grove Road, $1996.00; Dickinson Trust Co., Minor Road, $2003.44; First Nat Bank. Williamsburg. Scantland Road, $775.50; Dickinson Trust Co., Richmond, Nat. Road East $3295.95; Second Nat. Bank, Richmond, E. R. Cox Road, $323.19; Union Nat Bank, Richmond, Thomas Morrison Road, $171.87; Second Nat Bank, Richmond, Haas Road, $3076.25; Dickinson Trust Co., Richmond, Barton Road, $3276.95; Dickinson Trust Co, Richmond, Marshall Road, $224.72; Union National Bank, Richmond, South 23rd St Road, $1313.46; First National Bank. Williamsburg, M. Catey Road, $892.14; Centerville State Bank. Centerville. Nixon Road. $2027.70; First Nat Bank, Cambridge City. Boyd Road, $1426.90; Wayne National Bank, Cambridge City, Gipe Road, $1276.70; Jackson Twp. Bank, East Germantown, Jacobs Road, $1408.32; First National Bank, Dublin, Hall Road, $1502.00. . Free Turnpike Supplies, Repairs, Etc. Jones Hardware Co., supplies, $22.75; B. F. Abbott guarding prisoners. $69.00; McConaha Co., supplies. $30.51; Model Clothing Co, supplies, $13.75; J. M. Eggemeyer & Sons, supplies, $29.40; J. D. Adams Co., supplies, $.75; Indian Refining Co., supplies, $106.55; Indian Refining Co, supplies,

$58.35; Miller-Kemper Co, supplies, $1.88; The Barrett Co, supplies. $40.40; Anton Stolle & Sons, supplies, $42.83; National Old Trails Assn, supplies, $100.00; Rodefeld Mfg. Co, supplies, $18.04: J. M. Burt, Dist No. 1. $62.65; Alva Study, No. 2, $134.93; Line Watkins, No. 3. $430.53; Printes Edwards, No. 4, $376.40; Wayne Lamar, No. 5, $390.22; Ray Innis. No. 6. $136.30; Albert Cranor, No. 7, $265.49; A. O. Haisley, No. 8, $547.65; Edwin L. Nor. ris, No. 10, $182.70; Frank Luta. No. 11, $122.80; Robert Reynolds, No. 12. $564.50; Eppa F. Ayres, No. 13. $83.15; Frank Clarke, No. 14. $419.30; Ed. F. Doren, No. 15, $604.10; F. P. Rife No. 16, $503.85; W. O. Jones, per diem

Superintendent of Highways, $130.00; Earl Cheesman, No. 8, $312.95. Health Commissioner's Allowances L. M. Gentle, fumigating, $5.00; A. G. Luken & Co, supplies, $1L40; George W. Young, fumigating. $11.50. Circuit Court Allowances Eltrabeth W. Candler, investigating cases, $S1: William Mathews, inheritance tax appraiser, $10.00; Clement V. Carr, returning fugitives, $33.00; L. N. Cox. juror, $7.50; Frank Steinkamp, juror, $7.50; Charles Nugent juror, $12.60; Edward Dunham, juror, $10.50; John Taylor, bailiff. $6.00; Harry F. Dalbey, Juror, $7.50; John F. Holaday. juror stenographer, $15.00; Dr. S. Edgar Bond, examination of child, $2.00; John F. Davenport Jury commissioner, $6.00; Elizabeth W. Candler, mileage. $8.86; Robert N. Beeson. juror, $7.40: John Shallenburg. Juror, $5.00; James Hiatt, juror. $5.00; Frank Brandley. juror, $6.20; John M. Werking, Juror, $6.80; C. R. Richardson, pauper attorney, $50; The. Bobbs-Merrill Co, lawbooks, $7.50; A. C. Lindemuth. speHa! judge, $40.00; Charles Sheets. Juror. $5.00; Isaac Dougan, juror. $5.00; Wm. Stephens, juror, $5.00; The City Testaurant Jury meals, $3.90; John Sme".ser, juror, $2.50; McClellan WhiU'. juror, $7.50; Cornelius Richardsor.. pauper attorney, $50.00; John R. Carroll, juror, $5.00: Marshall Knn:--juror, $5.00; Frank Steinkamp. jurx. $5.00; John F. Holaday, official co :. reporter. $120.00; William H. Dougl juror, $2.50; William Mathews, r.; pralser for inheritance tap. $8 f : Clement V. Carr, return of fugiti' -: . $27.60; Elizabeth W. Candler, mil--.-and investigating cases. $80.09. Id i v matter of the insanity of George "V. Dowell: Michael W. Kelly. $1.50; J ! Grosvenor, $3.00. . In the matter of insanity of Ida E. Miller: Michael V". Kelly, $1.50; S. Edgar Bond, $3.00. It the matter of the insanity of William T. Eubank: Michael W. Kelly, $1.53: . Robert R- Hopkins, $3.00. In the mr.tter of the insanity of Otis Mitchell : ; Michael W. Kelly, $5.00; Henry C. Chessman, $3.00; "W. G. Huffman,' $3.00; A. J. Whallon, $3.00; "W. W. Anderson, $3.00; Ben N. Crump, $2.iZ: In the matter of the Insanity of En.; Hunt: Michael Vf. Kelly, $1.50; T. Henry Davis, $3.00. Dec. 4-lt