Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 181, 13 May 1919 — Page 9
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM , TUESDAY MAY 13, 1919.
t -
PAGENET.
OHIO WITHOUT PROHIBITION ENFORCEMENT Drys Hope to Put Law
Through When Legislature
Reconvenes on May 26. , COLUMBUS, O., May 13. Ohio has no dry enforcement law. A constitutional amendment placing Ohio in the dry coluW goes into effect May 27. but the Legislature recessed Saturday night without passing measures making the amendment operative. The Legislature will not reconvene until May 26: It is pointed Out that bootleggem, nnder the present situation, may violate the Intent of the amendment without punishment unless they are prosecuted for selling liquor without licenses. To prosecute bootleggers successfully, drys say. they would have to be caught in the act of selling liquor. : The conference committee of the . Legislature has dry enforcement bills in. hand. Drys hope to secure their passage, with emergency clauses attached, on the day the Legislature reconvenes. May 26, just in time to make the sale, of liquor Illegal. .;
HOUSE TO GET ENFORCER. . WASHINGTON, May 13. The day Congress meets a prohibition enforcev -'ment measure will be introduced in : the House. It will be in the form of a code to enforce the national amendment. Prohibitionists here, believing the manufacture .of beer since May,l is a' violation of the law, expect the Department of Justice to detect and prosecute every brewer who is making any kind of beer. , . "DRV FOES' PLANS. NEW YORK, May 13. The Association Opposed to National Prohibition has picked its champions in the light to be made in the House for the defeat of wartime prohibition and the prohibition amendment: - Representative Reuben L. Haskell, Republican, Brooklyn, will ask for a referendum on the amendment and
Representative James A. Gallivan, Democrat, Massachusetts, will introduce a resolution for repeal of the
order .of July 1.
HOW BOLSHEVIKI REIGN LEAVES RUSSIANS
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Russian soldiers and emlians sleeping and resting crowded into station at Ekaterinberz. Russia.
Ida" Emmons Screen Hero; Washington May Book Reel
MAY BE SELECTED' TO HEAD AUSTRIAN PEACE DELEGATION
! :' . .",. .'" ft 'A ' -
Louis Emmons, former Richmond tailor, and Frederick Cates, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Cates of North Elev
enth street, take leading roles in the
society drama, ."Society's Answer,
by Ed K. Rice, which was screened
at the Washington lor inspection this
morning and which- probably will be
DQonea ror that theatre soon. Emmons takes the role of an industrial king who turns his factory over to the government: has trouble
with German spies; strikes, etc., but overcomes these. His son, taken by ' Fritz" Cates, is away at Harvard in
tne nrst reel, but returns home, and appears in the uniform of the United States army in the last reel. Cates
piays a sub-hero pa.rt with realism. He also photographs extremely well.
"Lou" Emmons, who at the. time of
his residence in Richmond, was con
sidered one of the best dressed men in the city, appears on the screen with his usual poise and ability to
iook wen. his part is ably handled. The settings, near Jacksonville and Miami, Florida, are gorgeous, both in interior and exterior views. The
ocean scenes are exceedingly resplendent.
Emmons and Cates have been doins
screen work several, months and have made themselves well known through
out the picture areas of Florida and
other movie rendezvoux. .
TO BE BRIDE OF NAVY COMMANDER
"COKE" FIEND SENT ON
Harry Mays, self-confessed "coke"
fiend, arrested here Sunday, was nut
on the train for Cincinnati late Monday, after being under-medical treatment most of the day at police headquarters. It is the theory of police that Mays stole bottles of cocaine tablets in his possession. He said a man sold them to him on the street.
I v.' . ,
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T5w - y&K(tZ
WITH THOSE III ARMY AND NAVY
This column, containing news of Richmond and Wayne county soldiers and sailors, will appear daily in the Palladium. Contributions will be welcomed.
" 1 i
mm. -3
Miss Ruth Lincoln LittelL Miss Littell, daughter of Brig.Gen. and Mrs. I. W. Littell, is engaged to marry Commander William Coo kOwens, U. S. N. The wedding will take place in June. Miss Littell is one of the most charming girls in army circles in the capital.
WAR VETERANS TO
FORM TRUST FUND
At the next meeting of the World War Veterans, May 26, a trust fund to defray expenses of the veterans' organization will probably be formed and plans for Memorial day will be laid, it was decided at an informal business meeting held at the court house Monday night. - - Because of the absence of President Frank Strayer, who is in Washington, the formal meeting scheduled for last night was postponed, although several members spoke on the plans for the
organization. I The name selected by the National World War Veterans at St. Louis this ! week, will probably be taken by the i local chapter, said Martin Davis, vice-1 president. A committee is to be ap-' pointed here to examine papers of; those desiring admittance. j Five or six platoons of soldiers and i three or four of sailors will take part j
in the Memorial day parade, ,and
wreaths will be placed
soldier grave in the county
Harold Hiatt has arrived at his home
here wearing three - gold service stripes. Hiatt saw. active service on several fronts.
Paul Hunt, of Centerville, is report
ed in the casualties as killed in action. The first report stated that he . was dead of wounds.
Mrs. Charles E. Abel, of Hagerstown, has received a telegram from
ber husband. Corporal Abel, saying
mat he landed in New York, May 7. He has been overseas for seven months and in the service eleven" months. Corporal Abel was a motor mechanic and was stationed at Marseilles, France, while overseas. Mr., and Mrs. Samuel Bollin have word that their son, Charles Bollin, has arrived at Newport News. John L. Pender, of the 361 Infantry of the 91st Division has arrived in
Richmond following eight months ov
erseas service. Pender's outfit was under the command of Major William
K. Johnston. He landed in New York on April 2, but was taken to Camp
Liewis. wasu., for demobilization
Magnincen t welcome celebrations were given these men in Seattle. Snn-
kcne, and Tacoma said Pender to
day.
STOLEN CAR FOUND
A Ford touring car stolen from I. N. Johnson of Eaton last Saturday, una
found Monday by police standing de-
senea on xsortn D street, between Tenth arid Eleventh. Johnson was notified by telephone Tuesday. There was no trace of the thieves.
upon every j
GRAY HAIR BECOMES DARK AND BEAUTIFUL : ' Look Years . Youngerl Try- Grand-' ma's Recipe of Sage and Sulphur : and Nobody Will Know. !
ORE THROAT
or Tonsilitis, gargle
with warm salt water,, then apply
Dr. Bauer. The minister of foreign affairs in Austria. Dr. Bauer is talked of as possible chairman of the delegation Austria names to go to the peace conference and receive that country's peace terms from the allies. Speculation as to whom Austria and Hungary will name as delegates has been rife since the .council of three requested these nations to send representatives.
Gbtha Refuses To Join
In Week Of Mourning
-V . (By Associated Press)
- . BERLIN. May 13. The Independent
' socialist government of the small
state of Gotha declines to abide by the restriction for a "week of mourning" ordered by the notional government. The Gotha government explains that it experiences no "bitter deception." Over 100 store proprietort in Portland, Ore., have signed a new working agreement with the Retail Clerks' Union.
CUT THIS
IS WORTH
YOUR BODYGUARD" - 30. 60CKo sale by A- - Luken & Co. Adv
OUT IT
. MONEY
DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip, enclose with Ec and mail it to Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, 111., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in return a trial package containing Fol?y's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills for pain in sides and back; rheumatism, backache, kidney and bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic, for constipation. MHoustiphs.
I headache, and sluggish bowels. For
A good thing to
have on hand
El
EE
pleases hard -to -please people.
O.W.fehrctCm. Coffee Roastm Lafayette. Ind.
Almost everyone knows, that Saee
Tea and Sulphur, properly compound
ed, brings back the: natural color and lustre to the hair when faded, streaked or gray. Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make It at home, which is mussy and troublesome. . Nowadays we simply ask at any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound." You will get a large bottle of this old-time recipe improved by the addition of other ingredients, at very little cost. Everybody use? this preparation now, because no one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair, as it does it so naturally and evenly. You dampen a stionee or
soft brush with it and draw this 1 services of RrnJiPr TKjc F through your hair, taking one small j Jf-f5 Dr0E"er as. f.
strand ata time; by morning the gray hair disappears, and after another application or two, your hair becomes
lll
Sheep-Killing Dogs Are Shot By Police . Three dogs, one charged with madness and the other two with killing sheep, were killed by police Tuesday. The mad dog belonged to a family
in Fairview. and they called the police when it began frothing at the
mouth Tuesday morning. The two
sheep-killers were brought in trom the country to be killed by the farmer who said he had suffered the loss of sheep.
Die from Eczema "t went U Jofetu Hopkhtt Rcwirfts!. I went to Knnl doctor. triad oOmt NiwlH. I tWM vmM& D.O.D. cured mm after I had atvaa all tm '
Four years ago there were about 1,600 women employed in banking institutions in England, and now there are nearly 38,000.
r ret wa acsia am mrth
Ak roar dnrrtt sad twfll tail yon'wtwt D. l. O preacrtptioa ha aacompUshad to rear own nefebborhood. Yaar mm ay faacfc mtteai the tint bottla reitea red , Sc. tocajd.$La.
IMJL IotlcnibrSMn Disease
Try Palladium Want Ads,
Announcement
1IAMM!
TI1ES
The price of Diamond Tires has been reduced, effective May 12, 1919 But the High Quality Maintained. See Diamond distributor for new prices
I tie ill
a-mond
Inc.
Factories Akron, Ohio
EAGLES
COMMISSIONERS' ALIXTVANCE3, APRIL, TERM. 1!U9. Miscellaneous: Linus P. Meredith, clerk -sal., and off. exp., 940.50. Richmond Home Tel. Co.. toll. $22.35; Rich
mond Home Tel.. toll. J23.15; Uartei Sc j M. employe, $100.00; Lfndlev Rone. Off. Sup . J10S.56; Nicholson Ptjr. $50.00: W.; H. Trusler, . . $70.00
& Mrgr. to.. uir. sup.. ''. " llBrooH". Aud. Sal. & Off. Exp.. $1142.75; John J. Harrington. Aud. Off. exp.. $3.00: Burroughs Adding Men. Co.. S175.O0; J. M.. Coe Ptg. Co.. Off.- Exp. SS7.45. J. M. Coe. Co. And. Off. exp.. $22. 8S: E. J. WeJdnerv Trea?urer'a Sal find Off. exp.. $13o0.0V: Nicholson & Eros.. Off. exp. $S.3; Harry T. Fisher, Recorder's Sal., $7SO.K0; C. V. Carr, i - . r - . .1 . T -1 ii " At r r.i rr-' a
j Home for Friendless, Boarding: Prisonprs and land work, $la4.17; Chas. O. ! Williams. Co. Supt. schools. $117.37;
Chas O. Williams. Off. Exp. $2.. 03;. Hazel Cruse. Dep. Co. Supt., $30.00: Wm. Matthews. Sal. Co. Assessor and Off. exp.. $332. 5S; Dr. S. Edsrar Bond. Coroner per diem $69.70; Pr. S. Edgar
w . Iv.
j beautifully dark, thick and glossy and you look years younger. Ad-v.
Crocker.
Elmer E. Hawkins, W. P. August Joining, Sec'y.
To HayeClean Healthy Blood Bright Eyes, Clear Complexion Take Famous Springtime Tonic and Blood Purifier "Celery King"
Three times a week for three weeks brew yourself a cup of Celery Kins and drink it just before retiring. GSive It to the children, too. You'll be surprised how gently yet effectively CELERY KING creates a normal action of the bowels, cleansing and strengthening of the system, banishing pimples, scrofula y and other blood disorders. Celery a (King keeps the blood pure and rich r&y freeing the system of all waste matter.
a. a . PUI1U, VIM. fJVI UU'Hi, . "
Meet at the hall tonight at j hS1 r,; co.. 7:30 sharp, to attend funeral trZZ ii. Ti!:0
$125.00:. Will W. 'Roller. Add I pauper A tty.,' $200.00: P. Ethel Clark, per diem truant Off.; $00.00: Aldo E. Cain, per diem truant Off.. $24.00; Indianapolis Orphan Asylum, care orphans. S114.00: White's Indiana Manual T-iabor Tnst.. exp. Inmates. $S30..'!0: Mamie Hell, care orphan. $12.17: Julia E. Work Training scliool exp. inmates Inst.. $"2 00; Flora Mae ireen. Sec'y Sol-
jdir's burial, a-c Luther V. PeBruler.
ijms.oo: ! iora Mae reen. y.. boiMlnr'j hnrial, a-c John F. McOarthv.
II'.. 1
Farmers! 3E JS.
ii t i rp w n hi
puy
That's All We Ask
JANESlflLLE
TWO ROW
L1GHT-C0MPACT-SIMPLE
.You want a two row cultivator that's easy to handle in the field. Here it is. It's a Janesville. There is no other two row cultivator like it hence none to compare it with. The gangs may be widened or narrowed in the row with the feet. They can, however, be locked at any width desired or can be left loose to be widened or narrowed by the feet at will. . As the pendulum gangs swing from side to side-the wheels travel in the same direction, giving an unusually quick shift and this feature also takes the down-hill-creep out of side-hill plowing. The extremely long leverage of the seat bar in connection with the pendulum action of the arches makes it, without any question of doubt, the easiest operating two row machine on the market today. The weight of the machine is balanced' over the center of the wheels which takes care of the heretofore objectionable features of two row cultivators due to excessive neck weight.
Levi M Jon. Wayne. $2.00r Richmond Home Tel. Co., Wayne, $206.60 Court House supplies, repairs, etc Jas S. LoKan. $3.00; Carl C. Durkel.
-..ipiovr, mo.vv: Mnton S. Kinder C
I? wain.
wiawiora. eup ..io: Emma Hurst Sup.. $5.00; Cudahey Packing; Co.. Sup. $a. .84: Municipal' Eleetric Light & Power Plant. Sup.. $54.84: Seanev Hdw. Oo.. sup., $24.00: r.lchmond Liyht, Heat & Power Co., $16.60; Jones Hdw. Co., sup.. $7.00. Jail emploves. repair, etc Qutrley Brothers. Jail sup.. $2.35; Jones Hdw. $155.75; Ed. Cooper, sup.. $.75; Le B Xusbaum. Sup , $3.92; Lee B. Nusbaum. Sup.. $3.15; Chas. Morgan, guard for insane Jail, $65 O0; W O. Huffman, phyeiofan. $23.25: J. E7 Miller. $38.7fi; Mrs. Ellabert. $25.00; Hannah T. Brown $35.00: Theodore P. Keplingrer," $38.25A. T. Guy. $7.00; O. G. Whelan. Jail -Poor Farm Sup:. $13.55: Hoosier Mercantile Co., Jail, P. F. and Bd. Children's Gdns. Sup.. $n&.94. -- . ... Poor Farm supplies, employes, etc F. B. Petro, $125: F. B. Petro, sal. $375.00: Mrs. Edn Petro. $75.00; J. H. Allen, physician. $0.00: Henrietto Sanders, et al, $235.00; Wm. F. Lee, sup.. $5.75: Cud hay Packing Co.. sup., $59.00: Indian Refininsr Co.. $30. 3; C. C. Schaefer. $71.25: c. C. Pchaefer. $161. JS; Indian Jtpfininsr Co.. $36.59; H. L. Johnson, sup.. $66.70: Jones Hdw., $15.25: John T. Nixon. $1014. !3: Kinftan and Co . $62.00: rick Stinson. $19.00; Centerville Llht Pt., $51.20; John D. Nixon. $113.83; Irvin lieed &- Son. . $11 00Phllitp Birck. Tub. Hoep. supplies, $107.25.
Allowances to Township Trustees In
5R.O0; Flora Mae Green. Soc'y.,- sol- j Settlement of Poor Ar-ratinta for nunrtpr
d'er's burial, a-c Charles W. Cramer, ending Maroh 31. 1919. E. J. Wright i$75.O0; Flora Mae Green. Sec'y.. sol-'.Arlington. $35.(57: Joel Moore Boston' ;dicr's burial. a-c Husrh Person et t e. t jg. no ; r. B. Medearts. Center. $16165-
;$. 35: nonn Son. snldior s burial, a-cic. H. Bond. Clay. Xo relief: Alex. Ah-
nenry i :. suiErove. s.o.'mi; M. u. bnas- ! bott. Dalton. $15.00: J. - w. Curtis
;lev. soldiers buriil. a-c iarv A. Crown j Franklin. $61.00; Enos C. Veal Green 1J75.00-. Klute & Smith. soMler's burial, , $29.00: I. L Brooks, Harrison, no re-a-c Samanlhe Stephens. $7... 00: H. C. lief ; Amos E. Ehle. Jackson $ " 'Fndsley. soldier's burial, a-c Luzetta j Elmer Crull. Jefferson, $20 20' ,T T j Tasrer. $75.00: W. A. Welfer. soldier's ; Reynolds, New Garden, $16.71;' C - 3
(Mirial. siarv Ann llohbins. 9 . o.o ; H. c. t Atkinson. Perrr. $15.71: W. H Miller Endsley. soldier's burial, a-c Elizabeth j Washington. $210.87: J. O. Edjferton' OhfoFiiian, $75.0.0: Dnan & Son, soldier s ' Wayne. $1817.65: Will Moore n'ri.r'
buria I. a-c
I". H.
Co..
Glass,
leg-a 1
Jones Hardware Co, Distributors
$75 00; Item! no relief.
publications. Circuit ennrt oHn.ar.o. CI -
!": i'aiiaini.m -J-tjr. o.. puinications. carr. Returning fuirutive. $30 78: Clem- : $15.5(1; ''race E. Hadlev. Sec y exp.. Pnt V. Carr. returning fusitire. $1134- ! better Homes Assn.. $1S.34: J. M. Coe i Paul McBride. court repairs. $4 70" LindiPt?. Co.. Co. Supt. Highway Off. Exp.. lev Swain, per diem as bailiff $42 00" S1S.25: W. r. Jones. Off. exp., S2.00 : j Wm. G. Huff man. physical examination! iWill W. Heller. Chairman exp. Wayne i$J.00; Wm. G. Huffman, physical um-
v o. (.nun ,'. ; ..!- JVuier,-jmation. $2.00: Lawrence A. Hadley,
r-
re-
Contract Main St. Pridsre in city of ,ncy, $50.00; Lrndlev Cvain. raurt tH-
Plchnond. $3571.4; Burk Construction : iff. $2.00: Frank T. Hunt, iuror $3.15Co.. General Bridge. $777 64; Miller J Vernon Uw Book Co.. $6.75; John T ; Kemper Co.. general bridse. $23.40 :. Caselv, Iuror. $10.00; Nathan P White'
Alva KtMdv,
Crr-n. briddre. $34.50: A. T. Pejcsr. Gon.
ibridgre, $5.33: J. :F. Ackerman. exp. ; Floard Children's Guardians. $2.35;
jBartel & Rohe, exp. Board Children's Elizabeth W. Candler, seryjee of (Chil
i exp. Wayne Co
Asset?inff To
' holfer, Boston. $90.50; James H. Martin
I Center. $S6.50: 15. C. Gilser. Center, ;$66.00; W. J. Martin. Center. I6.00; i Wallace Cheesman. DaJton. $17.j0: A. j. E. Alexander. Franklin. $69.00; John
jW. Reid. Franklin. $90.50; Clara B
John L. and Everette .Ifawekotte re- i Juror. $3.00: Lawrnc A. Hadley lur ifund tax. $33.28: Addie Sturgris. et si, lor. $3.00: John F. Hols da v. court re jCoroner'6 witnesses, $19 55; I. E. Smith. rporter. $25.00: Frank T. Ktraver attor
I ; ffenry Holzapfel. general bridtre. $9o.34; bailiff for juror. $8.00; John F. Hola-
l ; P.oren Lumber t.o.. $ol.lM : Alva StMdy, day. stenographer, $20.00: West Pub
lishing: Co.. books, $30.00: Lawyers' Cooperative Pub. Co.. books. $15.00; John F. Holaday. court reporter. $105.00; Cf ivohtK " .... n T : . m -,
23: M. K. R. CuUrson.jdren's Guardian ; Elisabeth. W. Candler. .. Council Defense. $22.00. services in Juvenile Court. $78 19- Anwnships: Wm. 11 Over-j,irew Hoover, juror. $10.00; Georfre L
t nurntjnrsr, juror. $12.00: - William Ci. MeVar. iuror. $10 0: Henry Lone. Juror. S 10.00; Charles Ji. Knoll, juror. $10.90: Linus P. Meredith, tlerk's fees. $5.00; Clement V. Carr. sheriff's fees. $.95: W.
ei. iHarBn. j. v. fees. .; E. H. Men-
Reid. Franklin. $32.00; Levi It. otii.'i deotialL if. D. fe. $3.00
Harrison $aOf00: George Adrlon. .Tack- a wUn- fee. $3.-0; C P. Colburn, M. !o no i M ll ' E- V"n- 'aAl?n1, fce- J3 00; E"D n- Crump, constable i $69.00: Isadora Adnon. Ja-kson. $60.00 : f. $.80; Jolm Zwissler. Iuror. $2.50. iJohn Bowman. Perry. $90.;0: Mabel i will in m Tns. t u. t .I
towman. i-erry. ouu: Aioert J. .New. McConaha. juror, $36 76: Warner ! man, Wahin?ton . .90 50: Edgar Ii. t Flejch. $23.50: , Frank Shwv jUr,r. jBeeon. Washington, tC9 00. Hester $37.C0; Robert Phillips, juror. $2.50 ntrdmw;v f ?-2Bf.-' P'Wi U H-T Vore. Juror, $17.0: John A. Bim1 iie.,d a5;?e' Jl'.6;A: Richmond Home nell. Juror. $28.09; Paul DrischeL juror.
r.T"' V; Ml-!3.2: - Wm. H Brown, Juror. $49.40:
rn-L. 1 . . - - .
juror. $37. SO: Thomas
Ut. UgJorn, I Shiebla. luron. S50 30- Chas Pettv Iur
or. 47.R: E. n. Jackson. jufMr. 122.6;
payn?, ?o.!."fl: laciiard Van Sact Wayne.' $63 00; JFrank Brankamp, j Wayne. $67.00; Chas. E. Bell. Wayne, j $69.00; Douglas Kuth. Wayne. $9 O0; fAug'ASt Turner, Wavne. $69.00; Isaat-
v. oause. uayno, $59.00: Dan Hiil Wayne. $59.00: E. L. t'ommojis. Wayne' $fl.00; L M. J.oties. $9.0; Chas. a! Wrood. Wtyup, $69.60: Geo. Juyer Wayne, $69.04: Addie Parson. AVayne' $ 0: Geo. Parry. Wayne. $69.00: boa N. Shute. Wayne, $69.00; Wm. Widup Wayne, $69.00; Arthur M. Gilmer Wayne, $SJO; . Chas C. Ewbanks.' Wayne. $B9.4; David Pgg, Wavne $09 09; N. D. AVilford. Wa7n, $69.00; Walter ogelsong. Wayne. $69 00.-ien
B J Kehelman. Wayne, $69.00; Alice I; Swain. Wayne. $C9.0: -Elli. vn,o
ii? Anf r 69 8; hf' E' Potter. Wayne, 69.00; James. P. Reid. Wayne. $69 00: John IMtz. Wayne, $69.00; Wm. Ratliff. Wayne. $6.0; Amos U Wolfe ?'?Je' 6? G.eo. Malsh. Wayne. $.9.0O; J. M. Elliott. Wayne, $16 00; Alonzo II. Wilcoxen, Wayne, $90.00;
Linus P. Meredith Clerk. 115S.0: Ldnd-
lr Sm-ain. -court bailiff. $62.00; Carl Wadman. rLdiog bailiff. $197-50: Clement V. Carr. sheriff. $158.00: Linus V. Meredith. Pat lcket, $15.8: IJnus P. Mereditlu clerk's fees, $L&0; H. B- Boyd. M. I). witness fee. $3.00. In the matter of insanity of Amos C Dlll. Clement V. Carr. sheriff on warrant. $.6: In the matter f insanity of Florence A. Hamilton. Linus P. 34erdith. fes. $5.00; Samuel K. Morgan, J. P.. $3.00: John C. Blossom. $3.00; T. Henry TJaiF. $3.00; John M. Wampler. $3.09; In the matter of Insanity of Ina Van Xuys, Cleraent V. Carr, f.SiHealth Commissioners : Allowances: Glen Miller Transfer -Co., ?23.;T1phone Toll and Postage. $.31 : Dr. J. M. Bulla, sal. Dr. J. Al. Bulla, $17.4; Dr. 3. M. Bulla, exp.. $12.00; Dr. J. 33.. BtiHa, -xp., $3.50; Dr. J. M. Bulla. Sup.. $75.00; Dr. J. M. Bulla, exp., $76.25. . WM. HOWARD BROOKS, ?'".' Auditor.