Bloomington Courier, Volume 7, Number 36, Bloomington, Monroe County, 9 July 1881 — Page 1
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Vol. VII.
Railroad Time Tables, L. S. A.4CB. H.
BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA, SATURDAY, JULY 9, 188 .
TRAINS GOIHG NORTH. rbicasro Express,-.... 11:32 A. M. Bloomiogton Accomodation, ' 15 P. Bt Thronfc Freight, 8:10 A. M, Way Freight, rr- 3:50 P" M' TRAINS GOING SOUTH. T.ontarille& Southern Express 5:23 P. 3f. XouisTille Accomodation, 5:30 A, M. Throng fc Freight, 5:37 P. M. WayFroignt, : 9:40 A. JC, TheBxpreis runs between Louisville and Chicago without change. A. RALEIGH, Agent.
O. AX. R. R. Pass HitcfcftU.
Wal Browning went to lndianapo-
Uis iast Tuesday.
James A. Atkinson went to the Springs this week.
GOING WEST.
Day Bvprees, Night Expreis, Express. ..,- GOING EAST. Day Express, ........-....-.. Sight Expreas. r
Kxpreas,.
11:41 P, M. 1!;31 " 1.06 A.M. 2:47 P.M. 2;39A.M. S;3QP.M,
Our-Work is our Reference.
WAGON
1 9
Blacksmi
thin
- Ajm
REPAIR
IfjAo want to buy a nice suit of clothes don't fail to see the nice fashionable styles at the Bee Hive. Holtzman Jc Son will pay the highest market price in cash or goods, tor wool delivered at their factory in Bloomington. Oil Cloths and Carpet at the
Bee Hive.
John Murphy lost an infant child by death this week. Wanted, to rent, sleeping apartments in an ice house.
Miss Li Hie Gen try friends in Worth in ston.
IS'
visiting
Wc n.ake smd repair Buggb
d Wagons. All work done cheap ind warranted to give satisfaction.
HORSESHOEING Specialty. We have plenty ol y aid room and' water for stock. Gilmore Blotters, Madison St West of the Railroad. Local Facts and Fancies.
Yon can't comet over ns. For hot weather th is wec took the cake; Found, a pair ;of sctacles. Apply at this office,; Wi W. Wicks has been, rusticating at Indian Springs. 'the City Marshtl should abate the tin horn nuisance.
Sam Dodds is now a timber mer-
chant an Greene county.
One hundred and thiny-four of
our citizens went to Bedlord on the
Fourth. The party of excursionists to Europe arrived in that country iyAlbin Hinds had three fingers cut off by a machine at the spoke fac
tory. Capt. W. J. Alien has been elected school trustee in the place of John C, Orchard. Shoemakers' drug store was robbed
ra Sunday night of over $26 in mon
ey and 100 cigars. The warm weather has somewhat "boiled down" our local columns. Too ?ot to be on the hunt for items.
John Waldron is working through solid rock in making the excavation for his new business block next door to the postofllce. The Summer Normal, to be held in Bloomington, begins on July 18th. The prospects for a large attendance are very flatering. Falkner went to the Springs this week for the benefit of his health. He has a bad case of consumption, brought on by being out so late at nights.
Mrs. Paris C. Dunning this week on business.
was
here
Wi A. Stock well lias purchased a fine team of horses! or $275. This weather consumes one boiled shirt every twenty-four hours. Mr and Mrs H. H. Friedley returned: home Saturday night. Tfce Methodists had a picnic at S tone' s Springs on; the Fourth. Boating ears, tomatoes, and watersalons were in the market this week. The Bev. W. P. McNary was in Princeton last Sunday, and preached f there. ... 3 -Senator Treat delivered the orar tibu at Trinity Springs on the Fourth ot July, J Mrs. Homer Fulk returned from a , lengthy visit to Lafayette last Wed-nesdav.
Ben Rogers and bride have returned from quite a lengthy visit to Missouri. J
Charley Burand. son of Dr. Dur and, met with quite a serious accident on the Fourth. While attending thel Stone's Spring picnic he tell from a -saving anoSrived internal inju-
Last Monday Postmaster McPhee-
ters received and sold 400 copies of the Louisville Commercial. The trouble heretofore has been that when there was any important news, you could get no papers. A large amount of the stone of the McAdamizing on Fourth street was not broken small enough, so the City Council ordered the work done over again. The requirements are that the stone must be small enough to pass through a two and a half inch ring.
The erection of a new business room on the South side of the square has begun. A part of the frame buildings are now being torn down, and a two story brick will take their place. It is understood that the iiew room is to be occupied by the New York itore.
On Sunday, July 10th, an excursioftttrain will be run from Bloomington to the Camp M?eting at But
tle trrounU, a few miles North of
4$fayette. The train will leave here
Joe Boeers and Maio; Browninlf 4:30 fn the morning arriving at
went to Iowa on a bunting exptdition this week, f The Rose i 'reek postoffice has been re-established and is now called Imlicy," Henry Hewson has removed his boot and shoe shop to a room over Stuart -IhnMtaKt
V-
Fmnk Fee, of -Green castle, is vis
iting here. He is noir traveling - in
the insurance business.
L. Cochran has reuoved his iew-
clry store to thej Pacor Drug Store West; side of the squire. The Old Settlers committee will meet in the grand jurv room on Saturday, July 9tb; at O'clock, p. m. Burr Bobbins' circus will be at Mitchell on the i4th. Poor show for a cirens in Bloomington this year.
Dr. H. S. Ash'ord, of Kvansville, a cry genial and scholarly youog gentleman was here ths week on business., :
If 3 ou want to buy somethining nice Dress Goods, Black Silk, &cM you should look at the Bee Hive before purchasing. The Globe Shirt just the thing at the Bee Hive, Bonsall ifc Co keep all the best kinds of cook stoves, If you want to. buy, they will be sure to suit you in kind and price. CO UKTT NEWS.
6
Tobe Slocurob, engineer at the spoke factory, " became prostrated f rem the-effects o? the heat last Wednesday Notwithstandicg the hot weather,
candidates for countv offices, to be
elected next year, are already springing up. A revolver was' found at Stone's Springs on the fourth of Juljv The ovner can get it by calling on Len Field and proviig fprcperty.
Battle C iround at 10 o'clock. Returning, the tram will leave at 5 o'clock phe same day. Fare, 1.50 for round trip. We hear that Miss Anna McDermout has declined a re-appointment as a teacher in the public schools.
xuia news win oe receiveu wun a feeling of regret among the parents
of-this city, as the unanimous opinion of the patrons of Room No. 1
has always been that Miss McDer-
mout was in every way qualified for
the position she has so long: and
faithfully filled.
In the Bed ford Fourth of July pro-
ceasiuu was a oannor on wmcu was
sketched the picture of a saloon and
peanut stands. This was labeled
"Bloomington." This probably was
intended as an insult to the large
number of citizens of Bloomington
who were present at the celebration.
We concede that Bedford is ahead of
us. on saloons, hut in none but cities
ca pcan u ts'st an d s th r i ve.
jRev. J. W. Webb, of Bloomington, hajs been recently, from his pulpit,
directing much abuse toward the al
umni ami faculty of the State Uni
versity, because at the late commenc-
mpnt a few persons, who were pres
etjt at the alumni sunner. indulged
. . ,. :. - - l 7 r o ii a little dancing. It is however, the general opinion that the Universi y w ill run on in future all the same, notwithstanding it is so unfortujnate as to hare provoked the reverend gentleman's ill will, Bedford B inner.
Washington ITofriishlp, Chapel Ridge is a panorama of beauty to the lover of rural scenes. Corn, wheat, oats and meadows promise a bountiful harvest. Or chards, gardens, clear springs of Water, grassy fields and groves of stately forest trees are here and their relieving the scenes. One is reminded of Perry township, though the farmers and buildings lack the neatness that has made Perry noted long ago. The Rev. Mr. Watson and his pleasant faced wife are noble workers in church and Sunday school.
B. circuit will miss them when they are sent to another field of labor. ' Tbe Editor's JPIcmIc. The Democratic editors of Indiana (or as many of them as could procure a railroad pass and leave the devil to run the office) held a meet ing at Michigan City on Thursday of last week. There were about 60 Simon pure country editors present and several of them had their wives along. The citizens of Michigan City treated us right royally. They tooted all the bills, including the cost of all the lake water drank. By the way, Indiana's only sea port is a beautiful little city and business all over. They claim a population of
9,000, aid don't count the prisoners
in the penitentiary. There is agoo;l
deal sand about Michigan City.
In fact there are immense wiles of
hat material all around the city.
One huge sand bank (higher than
he Bloomington Court-house) is
called "Hoosier Slide.'1 The chief
article of commerce there is lumber. There are acres unon acres of nine
.- l umber piled up about the harbor.
This is brought from Michigan by vessels. After listening to some speeches at the hail, the editors were
shown through the penitentiary. It
is n mucu tneasanter anil cleaner
ooking place than the Southern pris
on. A ride on the inKe was me next
thing in order, and jl large propeller
tops us about seven miles out on the
"inland sea." There were no cases
of sea sickness and all participants
enjoyed themselves hugety. On Fri
day morning a large portion of the
editorial party left for Chicago and
attended the press banquei, at the
Grand Pacific Hotel, given bjr the Sanger fest Committee. Here, with an abundance of good things to eat
and plenty of cherry and champagne
to wash them down, the editors en
joyed themselves foi at least two
hours. We were then supplied with
tickets and sent to the Exposuion
building to witness a grand Sahger-
fest concert. We couldn't appreciate
it. It sounded as if they were trying to imitate a thunder storm on the base drums and horns. Wc returned
home Saturday. It was the mo&t en
joyable editorial jamboree we ever
attended, and would like to go again
next week. But such "picnics" for country editors only occur once in a
life time.
Paper
mand.
collars are not in" great de-
Some of the "boys" and "girls1 '
had a high old time at Stone's Springs on the night of the Fourth;
They came home early th next
morning, all full of spring water.
There was no celebration of the
Fourth in Bloomington except by pnvate parties, some of whom had
private beer kegs. It is a little sin
gular that the average American
can't celebrate the Fourth without
taking something to arouse his en
thusiasm.
Those traveling over the L., N. A.
A C R. W. cannot say, as used to bo
said in derision bv some, that, the
road is Long, Narrow, Angular and
Crooked. The road is long, it is true and somewhat crooked in places, yet
it is among the best railways iu the
State. The track is almost all laid
in steel rail, the bed is solid and safe,
the coaches are elegant and comlortable and the engines are strong arid
reliable. The officers of the road
are careful and courteous, and it is a
real pleasure to travel on this great
thoroughfare, compared with that of
a year or so ago.
OHlTfJAIlY. To the W. M., Warden and Brothers of Monroe Lodge iVo. F. fc -4. JV. Bloomington, Ind., June 28, 1881. Brethren; Your committee to whom was referred the preparation of a tribute to Bro. John C. Orchard deceased, submit the following for your approval: The almighty Creator of the Universe having called our beloved Brother from earthly labor to Heavenly refreshment, we, hn Masonic brethren, desire to express our fellings of less and of sympathy with his relatives while we bow submissively to the fiat which inflicts on us that loss fur his gain. In their conveying to his sorrowing relatives our deep sympathy, we would take this occasion to give ex press ion of our high regard for the many virtues exhibited by our Brother throughout his life, not only in the domestic circle but also as a citizen of our commonwealth, and as a bright example and exponent of the practical teachings of our Ma
sonic principles.
As furnishing a balm to their grief
we would s ite the bereaved family to
the consoling assurance, which they
have every reason for believing, that
he is now admitted to the crowning
mystery of eternal happiness, and a
to a seat in the Grand Council of Heaven, with the "just made per
fect."
We recommend that a copy of the
above be sent to his famil', and that
our local papers be requested to give
an insertion of this tribute of affec
tion and esteem.
Lon. D. Rogers, ) J. G. McPnEETEus.V Com. W. H. MOBERLT, ) Hall of Cecelia Lodge ) f No, 166, L O. O F. ) Bloomington, Ind., June 16, 1881.
To tkeJXoble Grand and Brothers.
We, your committee appointed to
draft resolution expiessive of sorrow
of the death of Bro. Ben F. Rogers,
submit the following:
Whereas, it has pleased an all
wise Providence to remove from our
midst and fellowship our esteemed Brother, Ben F. Rogers, and while we bow -with humble submission to
the behests of Providence in all
things, we deeply lament his untimely death, being cut down in the prime
or me.
Therefore, be it resolved that in
the death of our Brother the Lodge has lost a noble and true Odd Fellow and the community a valuable and
upright citizen, "
Resolved, That we sympathise
most truly with the family and
friends of our departed Brother, and
especially with his little orphan chil
dren, who have neither father or
mother, and that we pledge to them
our sympathy in their sad bereave
ment and affliction, and that we will
ever remember our obligation to theni-ns his children.
Resolved, That a copy of these
resolution be spread on the minutes
of the Lodge and also a copy be sent
the family of our departed Brother.
Resolved, That as a token of re
spect that the Lodge be draped in mourning for the space of thirty days.
Resolved, That these resolutions
be published in the city papers.
Respectfully submitted in F. L.
& T.
Richard A. Fulk,
Joseph G. McPheetersA Com,
Charles P. Tulev
- NO. 36,
Vennor says: ! regret to have to warn you of a hot and stormy July, with frequent disastrous storms of wind, hail and ruin throughout those sections in which the June storms have been so severely felt." A large assortment of parasols and fans at the New York Store.
Hall op Cecelia Lodge ) No 166 I. O. O F. ) Bloomington, Ind., June 30th 1881 To the N. 67., F. ?., Officers and Brothers of the Cecelia Lodge ATo. 166 of Indiana, i"our committee appointed to draft
resolutions of respect of jour departed friend and brother, John C. Or
chard, would beg leave to submit
the following: Whereas; It has pleased an all wise providence to again break into our ranks and remove from us another one of our dear brothers, one to whom we would have to appeal
for a hnal decision m our Lodge, he
holding the highest position, that of District Deputy Grand Master. For
many years the light just quenched
has burned perpetually and brightly at our alters. Brother Orchard was for many years an uncomplaining
sunerer from a most distressing and
painful disease yet he ceased not to labor for the good of mankind until he ceased to live. His daily life was
a truthful exemplification of the Holv
precept of our beloved order, and
we unite with a bereaved widow and i ii . ...
orpnan cniiaren ana wun a sorrow
ing community in mourning uie ir-
repreavahle loss sustained in the death of our honored and beloved Brother, and, whereas, his social position, high character, manhood and rank among us demand the solemn recognition of our loss by his untimely death. Therefore, be it resolved: That no more sorrowful admonition of
the frail tenure of human life could be given us, and while we mourn our own bcreavinent with unaffected sorrow we extend to the widow and orphan children and to the friends and relations of the deceased the as$u ranee of our high appreciation of his worth and tender them our heartfelt sympathy and condolence. Resolved, that a copy of the above preamble and resolution be tor warded to the widow and that a copy be furnished the city papers for publication, that the usual badge of mourning be worn for the space of thirty days. All of which is respcctfully submitted in F. L. & T. Chas. P. Tulev, James D. Showers, - Com. Robert M. Gamble.) We offer the following prajrer for the benefit of our subscribers who won't pay up. Some of you have "plank &5 down" all right, but the one who can, and won't, may imagine us down on our knees, praying to God thusly : May he nover be permitted to kiss a handsome woman. May 2:40 nightmare trot quaiter races over his stomach over night. May his coffee lie sweetened with
flies and his sauce aeasoned with big
yalier caterpillars.
May his best friend ran off with
his wife, and he and his children take
the whooping cough.
May his boots leak, his gun hang
fire and his fish line break.
May the famine-stricken ghost of
an editor's baby haunt his slumbers and hiss murder in his ear.
May hii cattle have wolves in 'em,
his mules the blind staggers and the
pigs destroy his garden.
May a troop of printer's devils lean
lang and hungry, dog his heels each
day, and a regimen C of infernal cats caterwaul under" his window each night.
May his cow give dry milk and
hi3 churn rancid butter; and in con
clusion, good Lord, may his daughter marry a one-eyed, hunch backed ed
itor, his business go to ruin, ami he
nrn t n .. ,
o
Amen.
In these latter days, sensational
piety seems to be becoming; a factor
in. religious services. Tne plain,
practical and even eloquent sermons
of the heretofore prominent and de
vout men of God are not appreciated
by certain classes of religionists.
Jesus Christ, if on earth today and
especially were be in this part of God's vineyard, would attract little
attention. He traveled from place to
place on foot, instead fin palace
cars as sensational, preachers do now
adays; he charged nothing for ad
vice and services. But times have
changed since Jesus Christ was on
earth; the people have changed; the
bible is changed, hell is abolished and religion is being run on a broad
guage by sensational, sanctimonious
pretenders and pious frauds. Public Press-
Under the provisions of the new Jury law it is almost impossible to
get excused from service upon the ground of business engagements and when the point was raised at Indi
anapolis the other day, the Judges of
the Superior Court held that they
had no power to excuse from service
on the plea of business necessities
and private dutns. It was further held that the demission of the Jury Commissioners respecting the. qualifications of jurors was final; in views of which business men may as make up their minds to do "jury service" when they find themselves included in the list made up by the CommisBlotters.
Notice of Dissolution We the undersigned members of the firm of Ryors, Bollenbauhcr fc Co. have this day mutually ..dissolved by the retirement of J. Howe Ryors all debts to be settled by the remaining members.
J. Howe Uvors, Geo. Bollenbaohek, Geo. W. Bollenbaoheb.
Notice off Partnership. We the undersigned have formed ourselves into a partnership for the manufacture of spokes, under the firm name of Bollenbacher fe Sons. All accounts with Rjors, Bollenbacher & Co. will be settled by them. Geo. Bollenbach er, Geo. W. Bollenbacher, M, C. Bollenbacher, W, P. Bollenbacher. Blomington, Ind., June S0r 1881. The Bee Hive lias a room especially for Clothing where fits, the latest styles and the lowest prices prevail. JtiP'tice off Administration. Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned has been appointed by the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Monroe county, State of Indiana, Administrator of the estate of Benj. F. Rogers, late of Monroe county, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. Wat. A. Rogers, East& East, Administrator. Att'ys. June 21, '81, McCalla & Co. sell the - Cora line corset. 25 dollars will be paid for every strip of coral ine that breaks in this corset within six months, ordinary wear. Coral ine is a water plant, consequently will stand washing.
Holtzman & Son will pay the highest market rnee in cash or goods
for wool delivered at their factory in
Bloomington. McCalla & Co. make a specialty of corsets and sell three times as many as any other house in towu. Don't You Forget it! 0PAft'or J nly 1st, all unsettled accounts on our books will be .put in tb.3 hands of 'an officer for collection. McCALLA & CO.
FLOWERS MUST FADE. The brightest flowers must fade, but 3oung lives endangered by severe coughs and colds, may be preserved by Dr. Thomas1 Electric Oil. Croup whooping cough, bronchitis, in short, all affection of the throat .'and lungs are relieved by this sterling preparation, which also.. remedies rheumatic pains, sores, bruises, piles, kidney difficulty, and is most economic. Sold by" J. W. Shoemaker, Biomington, lud. .. SHAKESPEARE REVIVED. To ache, or not to ache., that's the question. This cheerful conundrum ye rheumatic sufferers, is by no means as difficult as a proposition in Euclid. Try Dr. Thomas' Electric Oil, and you will find it just as easy
not to ache as to ache, bold by J. W. Shoemaker, Bicomington, Ind. Ladies, have you seen those beautiful Japanese Handkerchiefs at the New York Store. Don't complain of hot weather when for a small sum you can enjoy a gen tie ..-breeze as wafted by one of tbe Bee Hive's handsome fans. -The highest market price, cash or trade, paid for wool, at the New York Store. Those handsome lawns at, the Bee Hive arc very stylish. Ifyoulive in a Malarial District wear the Lion Malaria and Liver Pad and Plasters. They are a certain preventative against chills or malaria
and if there is a trace of it in the
system, the' will thoroughly eradi
cate it. The whole treatment lor
one dollar.
Wot ate. All persons knowing themselves Indebted to" the estate of John C. Orchard, deceased, are hereby notified to call and settle at once and save cost. J. B. Clark, July 9, 1381... The Bee Hive L as just received a nice selection of stylish Lawns. Call and see them. ftft Wool twine, cheap. DUNN & CO. Ladies lave jou seen those walking shoes for you at the Bee Hive? J'oi ice to Heirs, State of Indiana, Monroe County Circuit Court: Notice is l creby given that John S. Bennett Administrator with the will annexed of the estate of Mansfield Bennett, deceased, has filed his petition to soil the Real Estate of the decedent, his personal being insufficient to pay his debts; and that said petition will be heard at the next term of the Circuit Court of said
County. Wm. F. BROWNING, Clerk,
C. C. Monroe Count y
Buskirh & Duncan Att'ys,
Notice.
Mrs. S. E, Demotte wauts it understood that everj-one that owes her a cent must call and settle immediately or their accounts will be placed in the hands of an officer.
WHO
4 I A.
4- i.
R
UN
LOOK A
And are Thoroughly Posted,
n
That the Best Made Garments for
"Si
MVIff -2Sr:::" 111 Mm III OI niniLmr
In the Largest Quantity, and the UTery
Lowest
P tines
f 1
Are to be found at the
BOSS
CLOTHING
TTATTOTTi-i!!:.'
I l l II IT. '
See our Stock ef Hats and Furnishing; GtogdSp
4
HOLTZMAN &
. ., t , i
-6F5 t
tij S -f-Mf'.T
.3 - tv '
nniin
Kill
Highest Market
IN CASH OR
I. .iif.i'J
if -1 f;
all
Delivered at their Factory
Bloomington,
I .A 6f i- J. ,
Sr i is
$5000
BUT GO STKAIGIIT TO L Anderson & C
Worth of Ootids at
n 1 Wf 'smJl
uomuare our prices witn uturs. w, guai-
antee to excel. I Two dob
.3
Holtzman fc Son will pay the highest market price in cash or goods, for wool delivered at ttieir factoajMn Blooming on. Bonsall & Co. have experienced workmen aud are ready, to do anything in the tin or sheet-iron line. They keep a full stock of tinware Something nice those Mohair Ulsters, at the Bee Hive. Go to H. Liudley's for Mrs, Free man's New National Dyes.. For brightness and " durability of color are unequaled. Color from '2 5 pounds. Price, 15 cents," Apl23tf. Hoitiiman & Son will pay the highest market price in cash or in goods for wool delivered at their factory in Bloomington.
Get A
Few
Home!
1-
i t
Don't buy a sewing-machine before yon see the celebrated Home f : and test it. It has more good points
than any other. -Don t Xorgetlti. j D L Demaree, i Bloomington,-
.4 ' ) i- :
Indv
June 11
When 3-011 come to town.-.twiths ? your wool first call on Wicks & fa$ at the Bee Hivel - Noonc els5 in ? town will do better by ypuj ifso well: "f See those handsome French!
Collarettes, at the New York Store ',
smaller quantities; '
4
DUNN & CO; y
For the year ending May 31st, 1881. The undersigned, Auditor of Monroe Gqunty ' 4j J bees leave to submit the following Report of the financial condition of the ' 8
county for the year ending May 31st, 1881.
J:
11ECE1PTS.
County tax. IMorgan County, All other sources Township tax ........ Road tax. Special School tax Dog tax. Local Tuition tax Redemption of Lands . . Show License. Broker's License Liquor License
Add balance in treasury Juue list, 1880 Total Orders redeemed during the y ear
$22,628 38 98 SO 36S 00 3122 95 1534 31 . . 4509 .65 90S 24 . 2838 73 . . 638 19 25 00 100 00 300 00
mSBURSMENTS.
$37162 25 . . 5028 9S
$42191 23 27602 42
Leaves in treasury, including Liquor License .... $14588 81
Am'fc of Floating Orders $22087 14 Ain't in treasury this date 14588 81
Leaving County in de.bt $749S 33
For township revenue ; For Roads .., For Special School Revenue For Dog Revenue ... .. :; For Local Tuition Revenue " j For Liquor License to Schools Expense of Poor, including Asylum Expense of Jurors Expense of Bailiffs Expense of Elections Expense of Books and Stationery Expense of County Officers' Salaries Expense of Criminals Expense of Special Judges Expense of Specific Allowances Expense of Public Buildings Expense of Roads and Highways Expense of Assessing Property , 7 Expense of Printing and Advertising Expense of Coroner's Inquests Expense of Bridges Expense of Bounty to Volunteers Expense of Interest on County Orders Insane, Blind, Detf & Dumb Asylums Expense of Fox Bounty xpensc of Redemption ol Land
$1912 17 2035 00 318 50 24 75 988 Si 6337 50 526. 30 90 00 i i 048 29 . 664 40 121 00 1724 50 522 95. : 121 50 12597 35 613.48
88 40
546 93 143 50
$3122 1534 3 If 4509 65 998 24.
2838 l:i
Add am't outstanding orders June 1, 'SO Total . Deduct Orders redeemed Leaves Floating Orders
KU UAK1 A. I I IiK, Auditor;
- - ft
' " 4. , fc f .- j
, ' ... -l -l i
S- ' St
,f .,.$47767 4 jfe .a.rt, - I
W ' . TU. F T- r ' U ml?,'
i ' I: " . j I : , - j i
638, 19 . 340639