Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 28, Number 7, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 August 1897 — Page 5
Full Set of Teeth
Silver Fillings 50c Cleaning Teeth 50c 22 Karat Gold Grovn $5 00 Extracting, Vitbont Pain..... 25c Gold Fillings, According to Size.
DR. H. G. MEDCRAFT, HcKeen Block, 7th and lain.
OF LOCAL INTEREST.
John h. Walsh, county treasurer-elect, filed his official bond this week in the sum of $500,000: with the following securities: Gustave A. Conzman, B. G. Hudnut, James Harlan, Thomas Iiyan, James W. Stout, Patrick M. Koacb, Hugh D. Roquet, Samuel C. diarker, C. Fairbanks, John J. Roach, Edwin Ellis, H. (r. Miller, Demas Denting, I'eter J. Ryan, David Fitzgerald, Peter J. Kaufman and Daniel Fasig. It is understood that Mr. Walsh will make formal demand on Treasurer Sanford for the office on the 21st inst. The last legis lature extended the terms of the present incumbents of the treasurers' office until the Hist of January, and there is likely to be a lively time over the matter. Mr. Sanford will decline to turn the office over, and the matter will finally be adjusted in the courts, the indications being that the Supreme court will finally be called upon to decide.
The commissioners in conformity with the law liffve appointed County Treasurer W. T. Sanford to serve the four months intervening between the expiration of his present term, and the new term beginning January 1st, as provided by the new law, and he has received his commission from the governor. There will be no legal proceedings in this county regarding the treasurer's office, as a suit had already been filed in Tippecanoe county to test ths constitutionality of the law.
John S. Beach will have another round with the law at Rockville at the next term of the Parke court, which begins September Oth. It is all over the failure of his bank in this city on August 12, 18U3. The charge against him is that of embezzlement.
Buffalo Bill's Wild West Show is to appear in this city on Saturday, September 2ot h.
The records of the local courts in the matter of divorces is of peculiar interest. According to the annual report of County Clerk Watson, 00 divorces were granted in the Circuit court during the year ending July 1st Of these fifty-one were granted to the wife, and nine to the husband. The grounds on which these were granted are as follows: Adultery, 10: abandonment, tl: cruelty, 0 drunkenness, 20 failure to provide, 5. In the Superior court 32 divorces were granted, 27 to the wife and 5 to the husband. The causes were as follows: Adultery, 10 cruelty, 12 drunkenness, 5: failure to provide, 5.
Mayor Ross performed a marriage cereiniony on Wednesday evening that had /something of the romantic in it. A year ago Officer James Hint on was divorced from his wife. Recently the policeman who is somewhat advanced in years was troubled with rheumatism, and became practically helpless. His divorced wife took charge of him and nursed him back to healt h. She thus reinstated herself in the place in his affections that she had formerly held.and so, on Wednesday night, they were remarried.
The .Jackson club's picnic last Sunnay, at Paris, was very successful, socially and financially. The club will clear about ^fifty dollars on it.__
The city schools will not open this year until one week later than usual, the 13th of September.
I
The Mallard boat club, owner of the Alallard steamer has been reorganized, and is well out of the financial troubles that have assailed it during the past year. Articles of incorporation were filed with ^he recorder this week, fixing the amount of capital stock, at $1,500. and naming the following directors for the ensuing year: Jacob I). Early. Wilbur O. Jenkins, L. P.
Jeeburger,
George J. Hammersteiu and
jsFred Kanzleiter. Other members of the club are C. IV Higgins. Charles Paddock, John Thacker, J. A.* Willison. Wm. D. Piper. F. C. Kisbeck, Tony Friaas, J. A. f^rice and I,. I.. Williamson.
The law firm of Beeeher Jt Kelley has txeen dissolved, but the members of the firm have no plans for the immediate
jt Eugene V. Debs has returned from his eastern trip in the interests of the striking miners. He was overcome by the heat during one of his speeches, and had a narjgj^ escape from a sunstroke. He will re.lain her* a few days, and after a trip to 'hicago will return to West Virginia to ume his efforts in behalf of the miners, fie regards the strike situation as being ery satisfactory for the miners and ihinks they will eventually win. There *»\t leon no new developments in the riko situation during the past week, ^ttwcver. that point definitely towards a ett lemon
The will of the late Alexander Thomas vas filed for probate this week. AH bis and personal property is bequeathed »|o his widow, Anna I* Thomas, provided the remains a widow. In the event of her \marriage she is to have one-third of the roperty, the balance to be divided between the three children.
The Y. M. C. A. lecture course for the •oining nekton has been mapped out and fiontracu closed with the different parties
engaged for the season's work- The programme for the season is as follows: Clementine DeVere concert company, November 16 Francis Hopkinson Smith, "CoL Carter of Cartersville," November 29 Kellogg Bird Carnival, December 11 Rev. P. S. Henson, on "Fools," January 16 George Kennan, "Siberia," January 24: Gen. John B. Gordon, February 10: Bar nard Listmann concert company, Febru ary 28 George Riddle, "Lady of Lyons," with orchestra, March 15 Welsh Prize Singers, March 28 J. B. DeMotte, "The Harp of the Senses," April 16.
Fenelon Dowling, formerly of this city, is now manager of the Pacific Mining and Trading company at New York, and proposes to invade the Klondike regions in search of gold. A vessel with a year's provisions will be equipped and the prospectors will sail from New York around the Horn to the Pacific. The affair is a stock company and one can become a member at $10 a share.
The work of extending the street rail way to the new cemetery east of the city is progressing slowly, and the track has reached the foot of the Blake hill. Presi dent Harrison of the street car company has made a proposition to Mayor Ross to furnish free transportation to the city prisoners, now employee! on the rockpile, to the end of the line if the city will use them to cut down the hill that the track may be extended to the cemetery. The matter will probably come up before the council at the meeting Tuesday night.
The Anneke Jans heirs have not surrendered in the face of the troubles they have had, and the local representatives of the Jans syndicate which is trying to recover the estate of over eight hundred millions of dollars will organize a stock company to carry on the work. Stock will be sold at one dollar per share. Louis A. Guerineau is the local representative of the syndicate and is hopeful of a favorable outcome of their efforts.
The Princes of the Orient have abandoned their carnival proposed for race week this fall. The railroads would not make enough concessions in the way of reduced rates to justify the Princes in going ahead in the matter.
The Epworth League members of the Greencastle district held their annual meeting at the First Methodist church this week, a large number of delegates being in attendance. The meeting closed Thursday evening with an address by Bishop Walden. of Cincinnati. In the election of officers for the ensuing year, Edwin S. Gobin, of this city, was elected president, Mrs. Grace Briggs, third vice president, and Rev. Frank Gee, Epworth Guard superintendent.
The lovers of the sensational were disappointed yesterday afternoon ii the mayor's court when that official announced that the case against John Dilg for attempted rape on Maud Greere had been postponed until September 11th. The grand jury will meet on the 13th, and the matter will be investigated by that body.
The Y. M. C. A. penthalon that was to have been held at Warsaw this month, lias been abandoned, as Terre Haute was the only city to enter a team. Terre Haute's success in all previous meetings evidently scared would-be competitors and so they made no entries. The money raised for the expenses of the team will be used in sending a representee team to Lake Geneva, Wis., next summer, to contest in the inter-state penthalon.
The Chieftans' League, of this city, the uniformed rank of the Red Men,isdrilling nightly, preparing to enter the drill contests at Shelbyville and Lafayette next week. The Shelbyville meeting will take place on the 10th, and that at Lafayette on the 10th. The officers of the league are as follows: Chat*. L. Feltus, captain Emory Fread, first lieutenant, Edward C. Neal, second lieutenant, and Chas. M. Gilmore, sergeant.
Two Armies—The Hegulnr mid the Irregular! To which would you prefer to belong? The regular. undoubtedly. The irregulars itre, admltedly. the most numerous, but they are in a very undesirable state of no-discipline. Hostet tor's Stomach Hitters will soon remedy this want hf a disordered liver or bowels. Biliousness manifests Itself In yellowness of the skin and eyeballs, sour breath, furred tongue, morning nausea, discomfort in the vicinity of the liver, vertigo and sick headache- Hosts of people suffer thus. These signs of Insubordination tothegovemance'of health, together with an irregular condition of the bowels, are soon regulated by the Bitters. which also overcomes malaria, dyspepsia. rheumatism, neuralgia, nervousness and kidney trouble. As a means of checking premature decay, hastening convalescence, and mitigating the Inflrmaties of age, the great tonic Is without a parallel.
Karl P. Hamilton has been appointed agent iu this city for the Solar Acetylene Gas bicycle lamp, one of the best lamps now offered to the public. It is a 102 candle power lamp, with no grease, oil or smoke, and can't be blown out or jarred out. It throws a pure white light from 75 to 100 feet ahead of the rider, and will burn from eight to ten hours with each charge, at a cost of about one-half a cent an hour.
For four
Sunday
Dinner.
Spring Lamb, Steer Beef, Sweet Breads, Pig Pork, Tenderloins, Spare Ribs,
Beef Tenderloins.
C. H. EHRMANN, Fpurth and Ohio Clean Meat Market. Telephone 390l Austin
New Things at A. & Co.'s. Best Ironing Stands, 11.00.
G.
New Bosom Boards, 30c. Hammocks. 00c to 13.00.
The premium lists of the State Fair are being distributed. Liberal premiums are offered in all classes, making it an object to anyone who may have meritorious articles to exhibit. Write to C. F. Kennedy, Indianapolis, lad., for a copy of the Ust.
$1 to Maxinkuckee, I. O. O. F. excursion, Thursday, August 19. Children, 50c.
The Beginning of His Riches. "I made most of my money by hard knocks," declared the old resident who has no financial troubles, "but I
The Match Industry In America. The first ms»iufactory of friction matchcs was located in the center of the Connecticut valley, in the historic community known as Chicopee street The principle of this invention had been thought out in Europe, but bright Yan kee minds were quick to catch the idea from across the water, and the manufacture progressed as rapidly here as there. The credit for this invention is probably dne to John Walker, a chemist, who lived in England in Stockton-on-Tees. He was experimenting with chlorate of potash and found that it could be instantly ignited by friction when coated on a stick with phosphorus and drarwn through* folded sandpaper. This discovery was made in 1829, and, the attention of Michael Faraday called to the new idea, it soon became popular, and the manufacture was started nearly simultaneously in Europe and America. The first factory for the making of friction matches on a large scale is stated to have been established in Vienna in 1888, but the factory on Chicopee street was running nearly as early as this, if not before —Springfield Republican.
Excellent Scheme.
"Here's an account of a Colorado girl who climbed to the top of Mount Popocatapetl and sang 'The Star Spangled Banner.' "She had some sense, didn't she? It's too bnd some other girls are not as thoughtful when they want to sing."— Chicago Posfc.
Making It Clear.
He—Will y*m marry me? She—No I'm not a clergyman. He—Well, will you permit a clergyman to marry usf
She—Yes. you to somebody else, and mo to—well, somebody else.—London TitBits.
UNION HOSPITAL BENEFIT.
Ladles of the Board to Give a Festival Tuesday Evening. The ladies of the board of directors of the Union Hospital will give their annual lawn fete and festival on the gtounds adjoining the First M. E. Church, on South Seventh street, on Tuesday evening, August 17th, solely for the benefit of the Union Hospital, to which all the people of Terre Haute and surrounding country are respectfully invited to attend. There will be plenty of ice cream, cake and candies and other good things to feast and please the people.
The Union Hospital has no monied endowments or means to pay its expenses and provide for the nursing and care of its many patients, other than that spirit of sympathy, charity and humanity, that so largely prevails among our whole people, and which constitutes, in fact, the best endowment in the world. It has never yet failed to respond when appealed to, and the ladies of the board confidently believe that all who can will cheerfully help again. They do not ask much from anyone, but do ask all who can to lay by a small sum to spend at the festival for the benefit of the hospital and the humane object for which it is maintained. Any lady, or any person, who feel that thly can give a cake or some little thing for the benefit of the festival, the same will be thankfully received by the ladies of the board.
TEKRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENiNG MAII5, AUGUST 14, 1897?
once
made some very easy money just when I was sorely in need of it. "I had managed to faiy a little stretch of lake shore with the idea of disposing of it as a summer resort. No one was looking for that kind of an. investment and I had a dead duck on my hands. I happened down there just at the breaking up of winter, when I had nothing eteo to do and no money to do it with if I bad. There was a big raft of logs tied up at my beach, and it had been there since the late fall. At least that is the view I took of the situation. It was a bold violation of private rights. How had tbey dared to thus invade my premises without permission? I learned who the owners were in the east and sent them a bill of $800 for dockage. Their reply came through a representative who wanted me to settle for trifle, but I would hear to nothing but the full amount There was a principle involved that I would not sacrifice. He left with the threat that I would never get a dollar "I bribed the man in charge of the raft to notify me when it was to be moved, and ns soon as I heard from him I had the sheriff there to make a levy. I had a check for $300 as soon as it could be got to me. It proved the thin edge of the wedge with which I entered into the business that made me rich. Six weeks later I discovered that the raft had not been on my land at all. It was 40 feet beyond my line. But what conld I do with my money tied up in an investment? So I said nothing."— Detroit Free Press.
J. A. PARKKR, President.
Miss M. L. MAXCOCBT, Secretary. MRS. EHRMANN, MRS. HICKMAN,
MRS. R. BALL, Committee.
I. N. PIKRCB,
Chariman Finance Committee.
Incensed to Wed.
John H. Beale and Cordelia Romlne. James Miller and Orthie Cunningham. David A. Asbury and Theresa B. Wyrick. Charley Earl and Mamie Griffith. Typ Cottrell and Lydia Clare. Charles Burgess and Ruth G. Booman. Louis Van Cteen and Ella Benson. James Hlnton and Ella Hlnton. George Wltte and Lillie Fisher.
Take your family for an Outing, Thursday, August 19th. The I. O. O. F. Excursion to Maxinkuckee only costs $1. Children 50 cents.
To Car* Coasttpettea Forever. Take Oucareta Candy Cathartic. lOeorSe. It C. C. C. (ail to core, amorists refud money.
sV
I. O. O. F. Maxinkuckee, August igth. leaves Union
'V
The true composition of Cleveland's baking: powder is plainly printed on every can. That's honest that's fair.
You know what you are eating when you' use Cleveland's.
Guarantee.
Grocers are authorized to give back your money if you do not find Cleveland's the best baking powder you have ever used.
707
Cleveland Baking Powder Co., N.Y.
The railroads are offering a low rate to Indianapolis during Fair Week, and our people can find no better time to visit the Capital City, the pride of every resident of the State. Make your arrangements to visit Indianapolis during Fair Week. It will pay you. It will be an excellent time for a vacation, and one full of interest and profit.
Reliefin Six Hours.
Distressing Kidney and Bladder diseases relieved in six hours by the "New Great South American Kidney Cure." This new remedy is a great surprise on account of its exceeding promptness in relieving pain in the bladder kidneys, back and every part of the urinary passages in male or female. It relieves retention of water and pain in passing it almost immediately. If you want quick relief and cure this is ybur remedy. Sold by all wholesale and retail druggists in Terre Haute, Ind.
When Giving Your Saturday Order
Remember that from
E. R.Wright & Co.
You can have
Choice Peaches, Watermelons, Gem Melons, Egg Plant, New Corn, Spring Chickens, Blackberries, New Honey.
647 Main Street. Telephone 43.
Mch. 5 8
excursion to Thursday, First train
And a velvety softness of the skin is Invar riably obtained by those who use POZZONI'S Complexion Powder.
A. M. HIGGINS.
Lawyer,
Telephone 332. Over McKeen's Bank
ART
Gagg's
26 SOUTH SIXTH. East Side.
Of Receipt* and Disbursements of Tuition and Special School Funds from July 81, 1896, to July 31, 1807.
Trinoir rcsD.
Balance on band July 31.1866 ...$1,356 98 Received since 2,736 10
Total 84.003 08 Disbursed from July 31,1896, to July 31.1867 1817 TO
Balance on band. tM75 38
SPECIAL SCHOOL fTXD.
Balance on band July 31,1896. 1399 28 Received since 1.142 68
a W 0 4 Disbursed from July 31,1806, to July 31. im 1.261 «7
Balance on hand.. SS50 27 W*. CLARK. Trustee. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th day of August, 1807. [sul] JAMES SOUL
Oct.
Depot at
7 o'clock. Fare $1.
The Rosy Freshness
Nov. 5
(J-
44
13 19 28 19 21
Dec.
1897
Jan.
Store
Artists' Supplies, Flower Material. Picture Framing a Specialty.
Terre Haute, led
REPORT OF
W I I A A
TRUSTEE OF
Riley Township
TUITION FUND.
Balance on hand July 31,1896 Received, December settlement, 1896 Received, January settlement. 1897 Transferred from Dog Fund. March 1,1897... Received. June settlement. 1897 Received. July settlement, 1897 Disbursed from July 31. 1898, to March 1, 1897. Disbursed from March 1.1897. to July 31, 1897.
Balance on hand July 31. 1897
Total.
Date. No. To Whom Paid.
1896.
Sent. 26 227 Oct. 5 235 Oct. 16 344] 17 341 D. A. Vail 21 242 23 343IJ. w. Parker 26 24« 27 347 31 248 Nov. 7 250 D. A. Norrls 13 253 Ivah Rhyan 13 254 13 255 J. W. Parker 16 257 D: A. Vail 44 18 258 25 260 Dec. 3 262 Eva Johnson 44 12 263 D. A. Vail 15 364 17 265 D. A. Norrls 44 18 266 Ivah Rhyan 44 18 267 44 18 268 Minnie List
4
19 369 John W. Parker 22 272 25 273 189' Jan. 1 274 Wreatliia Peters 16 277 O. L. Brown 16 278 16 279 44 16 280 Feb. 9 290 O. L. Brown 10 25)1 J. W. Parker 44 11 292 I). A. Norrls 4 19 295 Herman E.Owen 25 26
296 297
Ivah Rhyan
27 303
3 4
44
9 5 D. A. Vail
44
12 6 12 7
44
15 8
Sallle J. Shirley
44
15 9 Sallle J. Shirley 19 10 Eva Johnson 44 20 11 4* 23 14 26 15 4t 30 16 April 8 17 Emory Seldomridge April 9 18 Minnie List May 18 19 Minnie List
Total
SOCIAL SCHOOL FUND.
Balance on hand July 31,1896 Received, December settlement, 1896 Received. June settlement, 1897 Disbursed from July 31.1896. to March 1.1897. Disbursed from March 1,1897, to July 31,1897..
Balance on hand July 31,1897
Total
Date.
No.
Aug. 10 30 Sept. 2
275 Mary Warren 276 Frank Leek 281 Shlckel & Johnson 282 Edward Cox 383 John V. Minnick 284 Herman E. Owen 285 Ed. Malone 286 Townley Stove Co 287 C. C. Smith's Sons Co... 288 T. J. Certain
Feb.
Bruce Gould
290 O. L. Brown 293 J. A. Hornberger 294 Ed. Malone 298 I. W. L. Wagoner 299 D. W. L. Wagoner 300 R. L. Alder & Bro 301 FinkblnerA Duenweg. 302 Henry Nlckelbough 1 O. C. Ashwnil
Mch.
Edward Malone 4 John W. Parker 4 John W. Parker
Ii
D. A. Vail 5 D. A. Vail 6 Herman Owen 6 Herman Owen 7 I). A. Norrls 8 Tvah Rhyan 9 Sallle J. Shirley 10 Eva Johnson 11 Meda Koonce 12 D. P. Koonce 13 D. A. Vail 14!Wreathla Peters 15|Rosa Pennington....... 16 01a Koonce nlEmory Seldomridge.... liJohn Ward IRiMinnle List 20 W. C. Rhyan 211
April
May June July
Auditor Vigo
A Handsome Complexion
is one of the greatest charms a woman can posse—. PosBoin's Omnmn fowm gives it.
1 5 t,
Mary Vita-ren
Total
Mary A. Warren
Nicholas Dailey.
STATE or IXDIAXA, COUJTTV or VIGO, as.
',"V ^RT ^.» *V~~
REPORT OIF"
John D. Fuqua, Trustee of Fayette Township
To the Commissioners of Vigo County, Indiana, of Receipts and Disbursements of School Revenues from August 3, 1890, to August 2, 1897.
TUITION FUND DISBURSEMENTS.
SPECIAL SCHOOL FUND DISBURSEMENTS.
To Whom Paid.
Alonzo Bandy W. E. Mclvoever H. L. Cox Ernest Martin Frank Leek Cora Hold away H. W. Curry Bruce Layman George Goodwin Frank Bandy Harvey Cox—' John A. Ewlng R. C. Vermillion Gullck & Co W. Rhyan C. W. Minnick A. G. Austin & Co. N. Dal ley Samuel R. Holdaway... Cory Hull C. Ashwcll Sallle Furjua Elijah Boatman W. H. Duck J. E. Clark C. A. Carmlchael W. R. Shepherd W. Hedges Clift& Williams Co.... Townley Stove Co C. E. Ashwell Robert Taylor John I). Fuqua J. E. Clark C. C. Smith's Sons Co... Havens & Geddes Co... Allen Pence Wm. B. Blackburn
5 5
10 18 18 18 21 22 23 25 25 26
26 28 28 1 1 2 2 5 8 9 9 24 24
Receipts.
For What Paid.
Teaching School No. 4. 4. 11. 2. 10. 4.
Interest on note Cleaning school house No. 9 Supplies and work Hauling aud fixing seats, No. 3. School supplies Instructing In music Hauling stove to No. 2 Stove for No. 2 Supplies Coal, 150 bu.. No. 8 Coai. 200 bu.. No. 5
Institute days, 1. Lumber for N'o. 10. Building outhouses and rep'g fence, No. 10 One stove. No. 10 Stove pipe, etc Wall paper for No. 10 School supplies Delivering coal, 300 bu., No. 11 Freight charges on stove Hauling stove to No. 10 Institute days, 5 School supplies I nstltute days, 4. Postage Institute days. 1 School supplies Institute days. 5 Institute days, 5 Institute days, 5 Institute days. 2 Institute days, 3 Coal to No. land school supplies Holding Tp. examination and postage. Institute d'tys, 2 Institute days, 5 Institute days,3 Institute days, 4 Enumerating Institute days, S lies.. School suppl Interest on note
INDEBTEDNESS OF SPECIAL SCHOOL FUND. Amount.
swear penditures of school revenues for said township from August 3. the same being supported by true vouchers herewith nled, and that the amounts shown herein under the heading of indebtedness cover all outstanding demands against the Fubds herein reported. JOHN D. FUQUA, Trustee,
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th day of August, 1897 JAMES [SEAL]
"When You Order Your
Get the very best, and that is the product of the
TERRE HAUTE BREWING CO.
Disbursements.
$1.(536 05 384 77 1.068 10 76 77 517 81 1.090 33
$1,334 SO 1.563 89 1.705 44
$4,603 83
14.603 83
Am't.
*5 00 SO 00 30 00 50 00 25 00 10 00 SO 00 45 00 40 00 50 (X) 70 00 40 00 12 00 25 00 25 00 50 00 112 00 50 00 35 00 50 00 35 00 25 00 35 00 10 00 55 00 50 00
15 00 10 00
100 00 25 00 27 00 18 50 25 00 10 00 40 00 10 00 10 00 50 00 35 00 44 00 110 71 43 100 00 95 00 90 00 145 14 200 00 170 00 185 00 10 00 235 71 65 00 35 00
$2,898 39
Receipts.
Disbursements.
$373 15 564 47 871 79
$359 29 144 77 1.305 35
$1,809 41
For What Paid.
Delivering coal, 300 bu.. No. 1' '. Freight on school desks Deilverlng coal, 175 bu.. No. 6 Repairing school house No. 2 Delivering coal, 200 bu., No. 9 1H dozen nrooms Contract book Mowing yard, No. 2 Delivering coal, 350 bu.. No. 2 Delivering coal. 150 bu., No. 10 Mowing yard and cleaning house, No. A... Hauling seats Cleaning school house, two rooms. No. 2.. Fifteen window glass Paints for school house No. 2 Painting school house No. 2 Cloak hooks. No. 5 Interest on loan Cleaning house, No. 8 Repairing house, No.fi Freight on school soats Cleaning school house, two rooms, No. 11 Cleaning and repairing sch'l house No. 5. Cleaning and repairing sch'l house No. 10 Furnishlrg and delivering coal. No. 4 Cleaning and repairing house No. 3 Cleaning school house No. 1 Delivering coal, No. 3 Shingles for No. 4 Vandalla stove and pipe. No. 4 Freight on soats School desks. No. 2 Delivering seats. No. 2— Del. stove and shingles, repairing. No. 4.. Shovel and Kings Erasers Window glass Cleaning and repairing No. 4..
$1,809 41
Am't.
$12 00 2 19 10 50 1 00 10 00 3 00 2 65 2 00 17 50 10 50 2 00 1 00 4 00 1 10 8 60 10 50 25 17 50 2 00 40 1 18 4 00 2 50 2 50 10 00 3 50 2 00 12 25 2 50 16 20 73 25 09 1 00 2 75 30 1 50 75 2 40
26 2ft 2 00 10 10 1 50 2 95 10 00 1 50 10 00 1 15 25 11 00 2 00 10 95 4 50 16 00 55 3 35 40 21 00 50 75 10 00 25 9 54 50 2 38 1 70 8 75 8 75 10 00 4 28 00 5 00 2 65 4 00 8 75 6 00 9 52 12 00 4 00 3 20 26 25
1504 06
Rate of Intorost 7 per cent 7 per cent
$750 00
250 00
AMES SOULES, Auditor Vigo County
I-V* J-*/ FCR