Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 231, 11 July 1919 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, JULY 11, 1919.

TREATY CHANGES NEED TWO-THIRD VOTE, IS CLAIM Wilson's Address Lacks Americanism, Declares Harding. WASHINGTON, July 11. President

Wilson's conference with newspaper

correspondents before going to the capitol Thursday disclosed the president's conviction that all amendments

or reservations to the treaty must have a two-thirds vote of the senate to make them binding. It was indicated that if the senators who are opposing the treaty hold to the view that only a majority vote is necessary for reservations that is their misfortune. Use Parliamentary Detail The president's expressed conviction is that since the constitution specifies that a two-thirds vote is necessary to ratify, no part of a treaty can be made valid by a mere majority vote. When the Republican leaders heard of the declaration of the president i hey were not disturbed. They unhesitatingly asserted that the president was mistaken It he thought he could win ratification without reservations and ascribed his mistake to his lack of knowledge of parliamentary detail. What would happen, it was said by the Republican leaders, would be this: Reservations would be offered and would be adopted by a majority vote. Democrats could not protest that vote until an effort was made to have the senate vote on the treaty with the icservatlons, Their protest would be voted down. Vote To Be Forced Then the situation would be that the Democrats either would have to vote for the ratification of the treaty with reservations or would have to let it Co unratified. Faced with that contingency, it was thought, they would vote to ratify. The reservations thus would obtain the two-thirds vote necessary and would become an integral part of the treaty. It was inferred by correspondents from what was stated at the White House that the president would not feel called to send to the allied powers my senate additions to the treaty which had not received the sanction of a two-thirds vote of the senate.

ANXIOUSLY AWAITING THE ANSWER FROM THE U. S. A.

IS s I

3&sstjp s y s . i

3LT7 Ub' --aC M V I

HARDEN TO BE GERMAN

TO U, S.

(By Associated Press) COPENHAGEN, July 11. Maximilllan Harden, editor of Zukunft, of Berlin wil Iprobably be appointed German ambassador at Washington as soon as diplomatic relations are restored,

says the Fremdenblatt, of Hamburg. ORDER RESTORED IN ROME

(By Associated Press) ROME. Thursday, July 10. Precautionary military measures still continue in force in this city, but order has been virtually established everywhere. Many shops are still closed, but the people are resuming work after the recent disorders.

LIKES FARM WORK MUCH BETTER THAN LECTURE PLATFORM

FOOD CONTROL

(Continued from Page One) meat distributing companies have boon organized by the packers to sell the meats from their plants in the United States, Argentina, Uruguay, Paraguay, Brazil and Australia." The big five, the report said, have control of or interest in public utility corporations In Sioux City, Kansas City, St. Paul. Portland, Ore., San Francisco., St. Joseph, Mo., Hill City, Minn., Fort Worth, Texas, and Chicago. As to financial power the report said in part: "The packer has drawn to a marked degree upon the banks of the country for liquid funds. To assure himself loans ample to his purpose, the big packer has secured affiliation through

stock ownership, representation on

WITH THOSE IN ARMY AND NAVY

This column, containing news of Richmond and Wayne county a oldie r a and sailors, will appear dally In the Palladium. Contributions mil be welcomed.

PERU REVOLT PUTS PARDO ON SHELF

Paul Goodman, of Chicago, a graduate male nurse, who saw active service on the front in France for sereral months, spent the day in Richmond with W. S. Rayle of the Y. M. C. A. staff. Goodman suffered severely from the effects of mustard gas while on the front.

directorates, and in other ways, with

numerous banks and trust companies. Mr. Armour, Mr. Swift, Mr. Morris and Mr. Wilson are directors in banks affiliated closely with those who are strong at the sources of credit in the United States. Being thU3 allied with powerful interests at the sources of credit, the packers' power is great, not only for financing their own national and international operations, but for affecting for good or for ill, the credit of cattle producers and of competitors or customers in any line." After reviewing the interest of the packers in the leather, fertilizer, cottonseed oil, grain and breakfast food industries, the report said: "The reason why the packers are seeking control of the substitutes for meat the

foods that compete with meats are obvious. If the prices of substitutes for meats are once brought under the packer control, the consumer will have little to gain in turning to them for relief from excessive meat prices. Handle Dairy Produce "Judged conservatively by trade estimates the big five handle at least half of the poultry, eggs and cheese in the main channels of interstate commerce. "Recently the big packers began dealing in various staple groceries and vegetables, such as potatoes, beans and coffee, and increased their sales at such a rate that in certain lines they have become factors of great moment." Referring to the rackers activities in South America, the report said that from establishment of a single

.v Co.. the American packers. Swift, accompanied

Armour, Morris and Wilson had developed by 1917 until for that year ihey exported 57.4 percent of frozen and chilled beef quarters from Ar-

Donald B. Hunt, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Hunt of Easthaven avenue, has arived at his home in Richmond after eleven months overseas, six months of which Was spent with the Third Army in Germany. Private Walter F. Smith arrived at the home of hi3 sister, Mrs. Eddie Kettler Wednesday evening after fifteen months of service in the United States army. Private Smith was overseas ten months. He received his

honorable discharge from Camp Taylor.

Private Roy H. Schneider, who was with Field hospital 36 in France for eleven months, has arrived home.

"Russel Neff passed through our camp about two weeks ago on his way back to the States," writes Amos E. Jenkins in a leter to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Jenkins of rural route A. Jenkins is in provision company F. A. S. C. Camp NO. 2 at St. Nazaire, France. He wrote that he was with Neff for some time but did not get to see him sail although he was on his ship before it sailed. "I went on board to see the commanding officer of the unit Neff belongs to, but beside the sailors he was the only aboard when I was on. "I am very well and feeling fine. A new older was issued the other day asking the boys to sign to stay in the A. E. F. as long as foreign service is needed. Several of the bos signed but I did not, and I guess they will send the ones that did not home after this camp closes, which I understand will be about the 15th of August. I sure hope they do send us home. "I am going to Paris on a three day leave the first of July."

Mexican Money Shows Big Decrease In Value (By Associated Press) MEXICO CITY, July 11, Newspapers of this city printed this morning on their financial pages records of foreign exchange transactions showing that drafts on New York were bought at fifty or par at two to one, for American dollars and sold at 49, which is less than two to one This, it was pointed out, is significant, since during the last six months of 1918 the exchange rate hovered around sixty, which meant that the Mexican peso was worth 60 cents in United States money, instead of about 50 cents, its present value.

Modoc, Ind. A large attendance was at Methodist church Sunday to hear "Sam, the Methodist," a native of Australia. . . ..Dr and Mrs. Weaver of Kennard. visited Rev. and Mrs. Michell Sunday Miss Kitty Graham, a clerk

for the Pennsyvania railroad at Valparaiso, Ind.. and Mr. Hess of Akron, Ohio, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Graham over Sunday. Miss Lucile Dow, who has been in Chicago since early spring, and Maxine Block of Chicago, spent Friday and Saturday with E. P. Dow... ..The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Will Stock who had an operation at Richmond July 4, is recovering Harold Bell and Chester Hodson, who are in schoolat Fort Wayne, spent Sunday with Irmadean Keeer and Abigal Shoemaker Mr. and Mrs. John Wood, formerly of Albany, who recently purchased a farm near Cadillac, Mich., and will move there shortly, visited

their son, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Swain,-

Saturday Mrs. Nora Pogue of In

dianapolis, is visiting her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Krausbaur, over the weekend Rexford Edwards and Delbert Jones, who are working in Newcastle, were home over Sunday. . .Mrs.Rheco Fox spent Wednesday with Miss Alice Starbuck at Carlos City Mrs. Ella Petro and daughter Mabel, Phoebe Edwards visited Wednesday with Lyde Burnett at Economy Mr. and Mrs. Don Gaddis were at Richmond Wednesday.. .Mr. and Mrs. Ridcnour were at Arcanum, Ohio, Wednesday. United Brethren Sunday school will give an ice cream social Saturday evening, July 19th Mr. and Mrs. Omer Ross of Cleveland, Ohio, are spending the week end with relatives and friends in this vicinity Arch Johnson has bought the store owned by John Subler and will move to Modoc soon Mrs. Spitler of Bradford, Ohio, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Will Stock, for the week-end... ..Mrs. J. K. Shoemaker spent Wednesday with Mrs. Joe Aukany.. .Miss Mary Bales of Winchester spent Sunday with S. B. Kendall and wife Hershel Hawley, Lucile Dow, Pierre Edwards and Maxine Block were at Funk's Lake, July 4 Miss Irmadean Keever was at Newcastle Wednesday.. .Born to Mr. and Mrs. Omer Bennett Thudsday, July 10, a boy.

Mrs. John Mc Raven. Mrs. John McRaven of Alexander, Ark., went back to the simple life when the war started and now she claims that it is the only thing and she does not care to return to tho lecture platform, where she had been very successful until the war created a greater demand for food than for Lyceum members. She cultivated the land herself with the help of her two young sons and her daughter. "I found that despite the long hours and hard work we all felt better and we had more time for study and reading together than we had in the city," is Mrs. McRaven's claim.

NOTICE

SALE OF REFRESHMENT STAND PRIVILEGES For the 1919 Fair Will Be Held Saturday, July 19, 1919 At 2:00 O'clock P. M. at Public Auction On the Darke County Fair Grounds Condition of Sale $5.00 cash on day of sale for each stand purchased, and note and approved security for the balance, to be paid August 27. 1919. J. E. Folkerth, Sec'y. Greenville, Ohio.

Palladium Want Ads. bring results.

I REED'S E

3 REED'S C

Felipe Pardo (above) and Auguste B. Leguia. Felipe Pardo was forcibly removed from the presidency of Peru last week when ne was taken prisoner by two regiments of the military and a force of police. These forces then proclaimed former President Auiruste B. Leguia president of the republic.

Abington, Ind, Mrs. Marcia Pyle spent the fourth of July in Portland. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kauffman and children and

Mr. and Mrs. Giles Williams and son

by several of their

friends and relatives from Richmond

and Boston spent the Fourth of July at Dayton, Ohio Mrs. Percy Williams and children of Richmond visit-

gentina and Paraquay. ea a tew aa8 u . ee w.u "It is significant of their power and 1 and Mrs Frank Williams and Miss ihe rapidity of their action", said the Maria Williams.. . .Miss Hester Unreport, "that in 1910 three years after ams of Richmond spent Saturday their entrance into the River Plate night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.

. Vo.l BAnrAti 1 VIiiiries nauilixiau auu laiunr . . . . nuoa

control of over forty percent, of the

trade; that in 1915 they had subsantially 65 percent.; and that their weighted average control during the eight years from 1910 to 1917 was 53 percent. In this period they exported nearly 22.000.000 quarters of beef from these two South American countries which represents well over five million head of cattle." The American packers control or are associated with 17 meat companies or holding companies In South America, according to their reports to the commission.

DEMANDS EXPLANATION

(By Associated Press) WASHINGTON. July 11. Representative Wood of Indiana yesterday introduced a resolution calling on Secretary Baker to Inform the house ei his reasons and legal authority .or bringing 4.000 Czecko-Slovak to the United States from Russia.

I Trpll Wpstendnrf and Herbert

Westendorf of Richmond visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Huss and family.. Mrs. Charles Colvin and William Pyle spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. Edward Hunt. Miss Ruth Parks of Brownsville was the guest last week of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Woltlng Misses Inez Foulton and Ruth Parks visited Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Woltlng Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wood and son Carl and daughter Glenna, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Wood and son Elmer. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo and daughter Edith and son Lawrence and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jarrett visited Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. John Miller and sons.... An old-fashioned barn dance was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lemmons and family Saturday evening. The following guests enjoyed the evening: Myrtle Miller, Helen Wood, Inez Turner, Ruth Parks. Inez Foulton, Emma Miller, Doris

Lemmons, Helen Ham, Michael Stefft

ens, Jesse Miller, Tom Chappelow,

Welton Pierson, Jesse Woltlng. Carl Meek, Paul Kelly. Eliphalet Killen. Edward Parker. Ora Kinder, Morris Miller, Fred Killen, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Woltlng, Oro Hendrlx and daughter Thelma, Daniel Plankenhorn, Harry Weber, Van Crawford and children, Walter Paddock, Gale Smoker and children. Perry Bennett, Thomas Lemmons and children. Clarence Ham and family and Oran McCashland and family... Frank Williams and Dave Johns will leave this week for the Martinsville sanitarium, where they will take rheumatic treatment Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Roby and son visited Thurs

day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Addison Roby Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hermier were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Johns, Sam Huntington and Mrs. Slade Mr. and Mrs. Le-

land Giese and daughter of Browns-1

ville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wood and family The threshers of the northern and eastern parts of this vicinity held a meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Weiss and family Monday evening.

Six Per Cent Of Wayne Population Bought Bonds Final figures for the sale of Victory Liberty loan bonds In the sixty-eight central and northern Indiana counties In the Federal Reserve district, announced Friday, show a total subscription of $S6,500,900, or $5,000,000 over the quota. Wayne county subscribed $1,924,900, which is 106 percent of the quota assigned. Six percent of the population subscribed. Brown county leads in the percentage subscribed, the county's figure being 212 percent. Lake county registered 54 percent of its population as purchasers.

RELINQUISH RATE CONTROL

(By Associated res WASHINGTON. July 11. The ship

ping board yesterday relinquished allj

control over ocean treignt rates.

eed's Employee's Profit

having Sale Specials

Here are furniture values that ycu cannot hope to equal for years. They are truly pre-war values and we cannot urge too strongly that those interested in "quality" at bargain prices come and see these pieces.

E?3 Srrn7TT! 71-1

This Mahogany Chiffonier Beautiful Mahogany Chiffonier, full size, extra well made and finely finished. See it in our west window. Special at only iy&Uu I O

Golden Oak Dressers A very substantially made piece, and a fine piece. Will give very best service. Specially priced 50 Here's a genuine super-value a Chiffonier that will last

L forever. These won't last long at prices cjOQ rff

. asked. Employee's Profit-Sharing Sale price ifOJ I t

Heres a beauitful Golden Oak Princess Dresser, easily worth 50 percent more than price asked. CJOQ QQ

47JdSU

See it In west window. Only.

Beautiful Ivory Chiffonier This large and roomy Chiffonier is finished in beautiful and artistic old ivory. Those who see it will at once ap

preciate the exceptional worth. Priced at only

turn

GOLDEN OAK BEDS Several styles in genuine Golden Oak. Beds are rapidly advancing in price and are very hard to get. See these specials it only

SIT

Don't fail to see these bargains in our west window.

Only two more days of special Gas Range week. All stoves set up and connected free and two pounds best coffee with each Range.

1 RICHMOND C

D RICHMOND C

Any habit which wastes human energy Is a vice.

COMMISSIONERS' ALLOWANCES, JUNE TERM. 1919. Miscellaneous: L P. Meredith, Sal. clerk. (6K.00; Nicholson Ptgr. & Mfff. Co.. 1187.65; W. H. Brooks. Sal. AuJ.. T65 40: Bartel & Rohe. Supplies. $70.69; J. M. Cot Pttf. Co.. oft. exp.. $33.50; Klchmond Typewriter Ex.. off. exp., 11.10: E. J. Weidner. sal. Treas., $883.33;

Harry T. Fisher. Sal. Recorder, $333.33; Clement V. Carr. Sal. Sheriff, $533.33; Clement V. Carr, Sheriff Mileage.

$121.50; Treaaurer Home Friendless, $209 89; C. V. Carr, Board Prlsonera. $233.60; Keuffel A Esser, Surveyor's Off. Exp. $24.S0; C. O. Williams. Sal..

$117.37: Hazel Cruse. EeD. Co. SuDt. Sct.

Sal. $30 00; C. O. Williams. Trav. Exp..

$100.00; S. Edgar Bond, Cor. Per Diem, $42.93; Aldo E. Cain, Truant Officer, $3S.00.

Assessments: John Clevenger, Abing

ton Twp., $210.50; Bessie Clevengrer.

Abington Twp., $90.00: W. M. Overhol-

scr. Koatbn Twp., $60.00; Anna R. Over-

noiser, Boston Twp., $7S.no: w. J. Mar

tin, Center Twp., $79.00; James H. Martin, Center Twp.. $100.00; B. G. Gaiser, Center Twp., $75.00; Wm. H. Sykes. Clay Twp., $178.00; Edward G. Sykes, Clay Twp., $294.50; Lillian Macy. Dal-

ton Twp.. $122.60; Harry B. Macy. Dalton Twp., $285.00; John W. Reld. Franklin Twp.. $52.00; Clara B. Reid. Frank

lin Twp.. $39.00; A. E. Alexander. Franklin Twd.. $39.00: Clare E. Marin.

Greene Twp., $161.37; Omer L. Pearce. Greene Twp., $151.38; Addison St. Meyer Green Twp.. $181.00; Florence Odom,

Harrison Twp., $33.00; Levi R. Odom,

Harrison Twp., $78.00; M. I Gehringr.

Jackson Twp., $171.00; T. J. Graves, Jackson Twp.. $171.00; Mandus . Ma

son, Jackson Twp., $24.00; Geo. Adrion,

Jackson Twp., $108.00; Isadora Adrion,

Jackson Twp., $75.00: Elizabeth Scott. Jackson Twp., $155.00; Clinton Martindale. Jackson Twp., $302 50; Chas. X. Miller. Jefferson Twp., $189.00; Alonzo Daughtery, Jefferson Twp.. $228.00; John W. Burgress, New Garden Twp.. $302.50; Anna Burgress, New Garden Twp., $225.00; Albert J. Newman. Washington Twp., $100.00; Edgar R. Beeson, Washington Twp., $24.00; Hester Newman. Washington Twp.. $75.00: Frances Simmons, Wayne Twp.. $27.00: David I Reid, a-e Levi M. Jones. Wayne Twp., $39.00; Walter Vogelsong, Wayne Twp., $39.00; Ellis I. Frame. Wayne Twp.. $39.00; Jas. P. Reid, Wayne Twp., $39.00; Chas C. Ewbank, Wayne Twp.. $39.00; N. D. Wolfard. Wayne Twp., $89.00; Geo. Parry, Wayne Twp., $39.00; Wm. Ratllff, Wayne Twp.. $39.00: Geo. W. Eshelman, Wayne Twp., $39.00; Frank Brankamp. Wayne Twp.. $39.00; Geo. Malsch. Wayne Twp.. $39.00: Richard Van Sant. Wayne Twp.. $39.00; Arthur M. Gilmer. Wayne Twp.. $39.00; David Pegg. Wayne, $39.00; John Deitz.

Wayne, $44.38; Don N. Shute, Wayne, $54.00; John F. Davenport. Wayne. $66.00: Chas A. Wood. Wayne. $7S.OO; Chas. E. Potter. Wayne, $81.00; Wm. Widup, Wayne Twp.. $81.00: L. M. Jones, Wayne Twp.. $51.00; Addie M. Parsons, Wayne Twp.. $81.00; Alice Swain. Wayne Twp., $81.00; Geo. Guver, Wayne Twp., $S1.0O; Walter S. Ratliff. Wayne Twp., $S1.00; Dan Hill, Wayne Twp.. $81.00: Amos L. Wolfe. Wayne

ITwp., $81.00; August Knoll, Wayne jTwp., $81.00; Chas Schnelle. Wayne Twp., $81.00; Elnlta Simmons, Wayne ITwp., $81.00; Isaac V. Gause, Wayne ' Twp., $81.00; E. L. Commons. Wayne Twp . $81.00; Chas. E. Bell. Wayne Twp. $81.00; John Miller, Webster Twp.. $30.00; Alonzo Wilcoxen, Webster Twp.. $52.00. Court House Supplies. Repairs. Salary r.f Employes, etc.: Ward Machine Co., Sup. $.30: F. N. Lawn Mower Co.. I Repair. $8.00: Stanley Plumbing & Elecitrlc Co., C. H. Rep.. $14.69; Carl C. DurIkel. C. II. Emp., $115.00: Milton S. Kin!der. C. H. Emp., $100.00: W. H. Trusler.

C. H. Emp.. $70 00; Lindley Swain, C. H. Emr.. $50.00; Hoosler Mfg. Co., Sjp . $6.25; Adolph Daub. C. H Sup.. $16.00; Ooforan & McManus, C. H. Sup. $1.35; C. C. Srhaefpr, C. H. Sup . $ 75: Municipal Electric Light & Power Co.. $54.12; Indian Refining Co.. $54. 6S; Richmond Light Ht. & Pr. Co.. $19.07: Treasurer Home Friendless, $S.S7: Mrs. Ella Albert. Asst. Matr. Home Friendless, $25.00: Chas. E. Morgan. Jail Emp, $75.00; Hannah T. Brown, Matron H. F. J., $35.01; J. E. Miller. H. F. Emp . $39.00: Qulglev Bros.. Jail Sup., J6.4S; Corkins Chemical Co.. Jail Sup., $79.05; Lee Vt. Nusbaum. H. F. J. Sup. $5.r,74: Hoopfcr Mercantile Co.. Jail Sup. $101.69; Wayne Co. Lumber Co.. Poor Farm Repairs. $4.64: Richmond Electric Co.. P. F. Rep., $1.00; Jons Hdw. Co., P. F. Rep., $4.18: S. E. Werking. P. F. Rep.. $50.00; Dick Sttnson. P. F.

!Rep., $231.01: Mrs. Henrietta Sanders, iCook. P. F.. $35.00; Ruby Sander. P. F. i Emp.. $25 00; Laura Bowrlls, P. F. Emp, 1 $30.00; Gladvs Reigle. P. F. Emp.. $?S 00: I Hugh Hutchison. Mrs., P. F. Emp..

$30 00: Mrs Sarah Simmons. P. F. fc.mp.. $8.00; Mr. Hugh Hutchinson. P. F. Emp . $40 00: Earnest Paul. P. F. Emp. $20. on; Carl Petro. P. F. Supt.. $14.00; H. L. Johnston, P. F. Sup., $194.71; F. B. Petro, P. F. Sup.. $4.90: Stanley Plumbing Co.. $2.40: Chas. A. Porter. P. F. Sup.. $34.98: W. A. Welfer, P. F. Sup. $50.00; MrConaha Co, P. F. Sup.. $11.00; Corkins Chemical Co., P. F. Sup.. $26.00:

I A. G. Luken Co.. P. F. Sup.. $J6.2u: Lee i B. Nusbaum, P. F. Sup., $5S 80: Kingan & Co.. P. F. Sup., $33.00: John D. Nixon, P. F. Sup . $108.23; Farmer Co-operat-!lc Co.. $393 01: Tiger Coal Sup. Co, !P. F. Sup.. $1037.62: Philip Birck, P. F. iSup. & Tub. Hosp. Sup., $8.45; Indianapolis Asvlum Colored Children, care or'phans. $132.50: Board State Charities, care orphans. $3.46: Blance Savage, enumeration voters. $33.30: F. V. Thorn-

burg. Enumeration voters, Dalton Twp.. $15.00; D. V. Wright, enumeration voters. Franklin. $36.00: Thomas B. Gunckel, enumeration voters. Clay Twp., $29.00; Pohlmever, Downlne & Co, Em Rurlal. $75.00: Wm. E. Blizzard.

Exp.. Bur.. $75.00: Richmond Palladium. I legal print., $32.28; Richmond Item, , lgal print. $2.10; Richmond Item, legjal print . $19.47; Cit. Tel Co.. Hagers- ' town. off. Exp.. Highway Supt.. $8.40; ! Grace E. Hadlev, Better Home Assn.. $22.53: Obie Blair. Exp. Wayne Co.. C. iDef . $4.43; E. J. WeidLaer. Exp. Car fare

to Welcome Home soldiers. $,1.19: E.

J. Weidner. Hef. Tax, $3.00: E. J. Weid

ner. Ref. Tax. $2S.8T: E. J. Weidner. Ref. Tax. $1.25; Ida V. Dubbs. Ref. Tax. $1.31; Samuel P. Dennis, Ref. Tax, $3.10; Geo. Cannaday. Tub. Hosp, $216.45: Jones Hdw. Tub. Hosp.. $1.47: Paul Simpson, Tub. Hosp.. $48.00: Omar i C. Simpson, $4?. 00: W. J. Simpson, Tub. Hns $48.00; W. O. Seaney, Tub. Hos, $25 00; Joel H. Moorman, Tub. Hos. ,$317.40; Edgar Pollard, Tub. Hos., ;$18?.6S; Joseph W. Bennett, Tub. Hos.. $14.00; Frank Hale, Tub. Hos., $?.O0; Percv L Bennett. Tub. Hos.. $45.78; August Knoll, Tub. Hos.. $15.00; Ellis Frame, contract Meyer Bridge, $1083.00; ' T. E. Smith, bal. contract Main St. j bridge. $7415.63; C. & W. Kramer. Gen'l. ! Bridge. $118.47. i Free Turnpike Road. Repairs: Huber i Mfg. Co.. Road. $943.60: Ferguson Road Drag Co.. $50.00; Boitseh Bros., $48.75: Mansfield Engineering Co.. $24.14; IRodefeld Mfg. Co., $75.58: O. D. Buller;dick, $20.49: O. G. Whelan. $5.40; Indian Refining Co.. $177.10; Corcoran & McManus. $15.04; The McConaha Co.. $3990.25; The MrConaha Garage. $23.05; The Barrett Co.. $81.60; Norman ! Garrett. $104.00: Rice Miller. $102.00; ! A. F. Abbott, $72 00: Frances Grant, I $104.00: Erman Lamb. $73.00: W. O. : Jones. $12.66: J. M. Burt. $78.00: Alva Studv, $314.17; Line Watkins. $295.00; Prentis Edwards. $160.95: Wayne. Lamar. $334.50: W. M. Leavell. $132.00; Albert Cranor. $252.50: Earl A. Cheesman. $54.50; Albert Stoten. $103.00; Oliver Pollard. $136.75: Edwin L. Norris. $278.45: Frank Lutz. $160.80; Robert Reynolds. $161.89; Eppa Ayers. $219.40;

(Frank Clark. $440.15; Ed. T. Doren,

$275.65; Frank P. Rife, $129.50; W. O. Jones, $130.00. Court Allowances: W. G. Huffman, $2.00; We6t Publishing Co.. $10.00; John Smelser. $2 50; Elizabeth Candler. $104 00; Elizabeth Candler. $14.00; John F. Holaday, $125.00: Linus P. Meredith. Clerk's Fees. $5.00; W. B Marsh. $3.00; Wm. G. Huffman. $3.00C. P. Colburn. $3.00; V. C. Grlffis, $3.00: Ben N. Crump. 2.25: Wm. Longman $1.00: Linus P. Meredith, $5.00; Henry C. Cheesman. $3.00; Frank Harold $8.00; C. A. Peterson, $3.00; Grant Huffman. $3.00; Ben N. Crump $' -o-

. carr, on warrant. 1.95- r- v r-.

c- V. Carr, $.85; Geo. Fox. $28.7s!

$2 60;

C. V. Carr. $2.60.

Health Commissloner-s Allowance i- Bulla' 1 05 ; Dr- 3 M. Bulla 4 '3- Julj- U-ll