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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1936)
Supervisors’ Proceedings O’Neill, Nebraska, Nov. 29, 1936, 1:00 p. m. Holt County Board of Supervis ors met as per adjournment. All Members present. Meeting called to order by Chairman. The following claims were aud ited and approved and on motion were allowed and warrants ordered drawn on Poor fund in payment of same: Emily Bowen ..._ $ 10.60 Monica Bnzelman _ 7.76 Mrs. Martha Strong .. 3.00 Ed. T. Campbell_ 30.00 Mrs. E. J. Gill __ 11.00 Katherine Gunn .. _ 40.00 Ed. F. Quinn __ 7.60 Anna Vequist _ 7.66 John Straka.. 18.80 F. J. Biglin_ 7.00 Dr. J. P. Brown... 6.00 Mrs. R. Crumb . 28.00 Serafln Engler . 10.00 Ed. Gatz__ 3.60 Margaret Horton .— 18.66 Thos. Richards __ 12.46 Mrs. Anna Sauser . 32.60 Mrs. Blanche Valla_24.00 Motion by Stein and seconded by Carson that all balances left in the Fair fund be transferred to the General Fund. Carried. On motion, the following claims were allowed on the Unemploy ment Relief fund: Dr. W. F. Finley .$ 2C.76 Roberta Arbuthnot . 13.76 Farmers Union Elovator Co. 4.60 J. C. Penney Co, . 16.00 Reming-Rand Co. _... — 4.00 N W Bell Tel Co_ 30.70 Mrs. Mary Wilson —. 10.00 Int. Power Co.—. 3.66 Wm. Gatz _ 20.60 Oita Bryant___ 2.60 O’Neill General IIosp. 86.98 Int. Power Co. _ 3.68 The following claims were aud ited and approved and on motion were allowed and warrants ordered drawn on oGneral Fund in payment of same: F. M. Reece_$ 22.80 Dept, of Vital Statistics_ 36.00 John Davidson _ 16.00 Roy Hipke_ 6.00 Theodore Groff... 90.60 Uhl Transfer_ .86 Edward Roseler__ 2.60 James Davidson _ 8.00 Galena Lbr. Co._ 262.00 Elmer Hagcnsick _ 10.00 Wm. Tenborg_ 1.00 Uhl Transfer_ .86 RESOLUTION Memorializing the Works Pro gress Administration of the United States of America Con cerning the Selection of Per sona for Works Project*. WHEREAS, the Works Progress Administration, an agency ot the United States of America, was es-j tabiished by Executive order No.' 7084, under authority of Public Resolution No. 11, Seventy-fourth Congress, -for ..honest, ..efficient, speedy and coordinated execution of the Works Program in such a manner aB to remove from the re lief rolls to work on projects or in private employ the maximum of persons in the shortest time pos sible, and WHEREAS, the W. P. A., pur suant to said executive order, is authorized to and has prescribed rules and regulations assuring that as many persons employed on all works projects as feasible are per sons reciving relief, and WHEREAS, IN THE PRACTIC AL OPERATION OF SAID] RULES, AS aforesaid, under dis cretionary powerB given to local administrators in the several states said administrators have, in order to comply with said rules, shifted relief clients from on county in the state of Nebraska to another in order to comply with the letter and spirit of said rules, all of which in many cases foas been the common sense and human method of inter preting said rules, and WHEREAS, the strict interpre tation of said rule, in many other cases, works a distinct hardship on many counties in the State of Ne braska whose best interest would ] be served if after the number of | relief clients had been exhausted, local administrators in their dis cretion could be permitted to select persons for works projects in their said counties from their unemploy ed not on relief, rather than either losing the project or importing re lief clients from other counties. NOW THEREFORE, BE IT RE SOLVED BY THE COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF HOLT COUNTY. NEBRASKA 1. That it is the sense of this Board that local administrators of the states under Works Progress Administration, in their sound dis cretion, be permitted and allowed to authorize the selection of per sons for relief projects in proper case as follows: (1) Select persons on relief rolls for works projects; (2) When said relief rolls in a given county shall have been ex hausted next select persons from such county unemployed but not on relief rolls; and (8) When the number of said unemployed not on relief shall have been exhausted, then and in that event, relief cli ents from other counties shall be selected to perform a labor on said relief projects. 2. That the County Clerk be ordered and direct forthwith to forward a copy of this Resolution to Harry L. Hopkins, Administra tor, Works Progress Administra tion, Washington, D. C., and to Dwight Felton, Local Administra tor for Nebraska Works Progress Administration, Lincoln, Nebraska, so that said Works Progress Ad ministration may have definite and precise information before them as to the sentiment of this Board in teh matter of selecting persons for employment on public works pro jects. John A. Carson, Ed. J. Matousek, John Sullivan, John Steinhauser, J. W. Walter, J. C. Stein, Louis W. Reimer. The following claims were aud ited and approved and on motion were allowed and warrants ordered drawn on General fund in payment of same: John Steinhauser_$ 18,00 Ed. J. Matousek. .— 64.94 J. W. Walter . 29.40 John Sullivan_ 32.00 John Steinhauser - 22.00 J. C. Stein_ 02.60 Louis W. Reimer - 41.00 John A. Carson - 41.00 John Sullivan . 33.00 6:00 p. m. On motion, Board adjourned until December 6, 1936, 1:00 p. m., unless called at an ear lier date by the clerk. John Sullivan, Chairman. John C. Gallagher, Clerk. O’Neill, Nebraska, Dec. 5, 1935, 1:00 p. m. Holt County Board of Supervis ors met as per adjournment. Mem bers present, Sullivan, Carson, Ma tousek, Reimer, Stein, Steinhauser and Walter. Absent, none. Meet ing called to order by Chairman. Mr. J. P. Goloen and Mr. Hag anah reprecenting the P, W. A. and Mr. Latenser, the archietect were present at this meeting. This being the time set for Re ceiving bids on the excavation work, all bids on file were present ed to the Board. Motion by Steinhausei", seconded by Stein that all bids on file for excavation work be opened and read. Carried. The following bids on excavation work were opened, read and tab ulated: C. P. Uhl, O’Neill_$1,200.00 Atkinson Sand and Gravel Co....._.—$1,096.00 $1.46 per cu. yard Island Supply Co., Grand Island_$1,042.60 $1.39 per cu. yard Motion made by Carson, second ed by Steinhauser that the bid of the Island Supply Company in the amount of $1,042.60 be accepted, and a contract be entered into with the Island Supply Company subject to furnishing of a satisfactory bond and approval by the Acting State Director of P. W. A. Carried. The following bids on the tearing down and removal of Jail building were opened and tubulated: Atkinson Sand & Gravel Co., Atkinson _ $660.00 Island Supply Co. Grand Island__ 496.00 Jacob Hoerle, Ewing _ 160.00 Ed. Pavel, Ewing ... 126.00 The following bid on the pur chase of the Jail Building was op ened and tabulated: Atkinson Sand & Gravel Co., Atkinson .... $26.00 Motion by Walter, seconded by Reimer that all bids on tearing down and removal of Jail building and also on the purchase of the aame, be rejected and checks re turned to bidders. Carried. 6:00 p. m. On motion, Board adjourned until December 7, 1936, 10:00 a. m. John Sullivan, Chairman. John C. Gallagher, Clerk. O’Neill, Nebraska, Dec. 7, 1936, 10:00 a. m. Holt County Board of Supervis ors met as per adjournment. All members present. Meeting called to order by Chairman. Board again took up the matter of disposal of Jail building. The following verbal bids were reecived by the Board: W. H. Stein ... .$ 30.00 Jacobe Hoerle_— 200.00 After considerable discussion the matter of disposal of the building was postponed until a later date. 12:00 noon. On motion, Board adjourned until 1:00 p. m. John Sullivan, Chairman. John C. Gallagher, Clerk. O’Neill, Nebraska, Dec. 7, 1936, 1:00 p. m. Holt County Board of Supervis ors met as per adjournment. All members present. Meeting called to order by Chairman. Moved by Steinhauser and sec onded by Walter that the contract entered into by this Board on No vember 19, 1936 with the Greenway Raynor Company for the sale of ! $61,000.00 Court House and Jail | Bonds shall be and is hereby can | celled and the Clerk is hereby di rected to return to said Company its certified check for $1,000 and obtain a receipt therefor. Be it further resolved that the consideration of sale of the Court House and Jail bonds be postponed until the first meeting In February at which time a date shall be set for the sale of said Bonds after advertisement of said sale for at least ten days prior thereto. Carried. 4:00 p. in. On motion, Board adjourned until December 23, 1936, unless called at an earlier date by the clerk. John Sullivan, Chairman. John C. Gallagher, Clerk. O’Neill, Nebraska, Dec. 23, 1936, 10:00 a. m. Holt County Board of Supervis ors met as per adjournment. All to order by Chairman. Minutes members present. Meeting called to order by Chairman. Minutes of previoos meeting were read and on rotlon were approved as read. The following salary claims were audited and approved and on mo tion were allowed and warrants ordered drawn on Salary fund in payment of same: Peter W. Duffy . $150.00 C. C. Bergstrom_ 05.00 Luree Abart _ .. 05.00 B. T. Winchell 100.06 Ruth Oppen.. 05.00 John C. Gallagher - 1G0.C6 Inez O’Connell . 83.37 Grace Joyce__ 16.00 Harry Bowen 76.00 Harold Weier . 06.00 John P. Sullivan _ ... 61.00 Julius D. Cronin.. 108.83 Teresa Connelly 65.00 Ed Hancock__ 65.00 Geo. Shoemaker . 104.17 C. J. Malone.. 183.37 Grace O’Donnell 66.00 Loretto Phalin .. _ 104.17 Ira H. Moss.. 166.74 Esther Cole Harris-- 125.00 Clarence J. McClurg ._. 168.33 Marjorie Dickson _ 66.00 Harry Bowen _ 75.00 The following expense claims were audited and approved and on motion were allowed and warrants ordered drawn on General fund in payment of same. Clarence J. McClurg -$ 40.69 C. J. Malone- 10.75 Esther Cole Harris - 3.99 Julius D. Cronin.. 47.26 John C. Gallagher . 6.16, B. T. Winchell.. 27.64 Esther Cole Harris .— 26.00 Peter W. Duffy_ 82.34 The following claims were audit ed and approved and on motion were allowed and warrants ordered drawn on Dragging fund in pay ment of same: The following claims were aud. lted and approved and on motion were allowed and warrants ordered drawn on Dragging fund in pay ment of same: Joe Sparks . 8.00 Robert Tomlinson . 7.20 Clarence J. Tasler_ _ 6.00 Edgar Stauffer ...... 16.00 Kenneth Borden . 12.00 Herman Eisert . 4.00 Andrew Wettlaufer . 8.00 Chas. Geary..— 6.00 Kasper Hoerle . 4.00 E. J. Lenz .. 2.00 Lloyd Phelps.. 27.60 John Summerer _ 8.60 Thos Thompson . 9.50 Carl Wulf.._ 13.80 Taylor Jordan. 16.20 John Nickel.. 4.00 Claud Rotherham . 8.80 Leon Thompson . 12.20 1L. W. Ulrich__ 37.80 The following claims were aud ited and approved and on motion were allowed and warrants ordered drawn on Road fund in payment of same: Fimvall Garage . $ 15.70 Wm. J. Thramev... 56.40 Louis W. Relmer_ 10.00 Louis Olberding_58.80 Den II. Murphy_ 6.40 S. J. Faulhaber_ 32.00 Lyle C. McKim_ 80.00 Richard Minton . 96.00 Ronald Carson . 92.00 L. H. Steinhauser_ 32.00 John Steinhauser.. 19.77 S. R. Killham_ 25.00 John Sullivan _ 22.00 Phillips Pet. Co_ 59.64 Ed. J. Matousek_ 33.50 Sam Kaup. 4.50 Jahn A. Carson . 16.00 Clint McKim .. 80.80 Elmer Ernst.. 36.00 Dan Sullivan - 44.00 Wilbur Shoal_ 68.00 John C. Gallagher_ 16.27 12:00 noon. On motion, Board adjourned until 1:00 p. m. O’Neill, Nebraska, Dec. 23, 1935, 1:00 p. m. Holt County Board of Supervis ors met as per adjournment. All members present. Meeting called to order by Chairman. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF HOLT COUNTY, NEBRASKA In the Matter of a Mother’s Pension of Lillian Buxton. ORDER Now, on this 11th day of Decem ber, 1935, this caus came on for hearing on the application of Lil lian Buxton for a mother’s pension, and the Court being fully advised; having made independent investi gation of the allegations of the ap plication are true, and that the ap plicant is entitled to a mother’s pension for six months, commenc i In November first, 1935, and for a I longer period. It is therefore, considered and adjudged by the Court that the ap plicant, Lillian Buxton, be and she hereby is, granted a monther’s pen sion of $10.00 per month, com mencing November first, 1935, and continuing for six months from that date; and that the county board of supervisors direct the payment thereof, as by law re quired. ROBERT R. DICKSON, n Judge. I, Ira H. Moss, the duly elected, qualified and acting Clerk of the District Court in and for Holt county, Nebraska, do hereby cer tify that the above and foregoing is a true and correct copy of the original order this day entered in the above entitled cause, and now filed for record in my office. Dated this 11th day of December, A. D., 1935. IRA H. MOSS, Clerk of the District Sourt of Holt County, Nebraska. (District Court Sea! 15th Judicial District Holt County, Nebraska) Motion by Carson, seconded by Steinhauser that above order be approved and warrants issued in accordance therewith. Carried. RESOLUTION WHEREAS the County of Holt has entered into an agreement with the Government through the PWA under which agreement the Gov ernment will purchase bonds in the sum of $61,000 to be issued in con nection with the construction of the new Holt County Court House, and WHEREAS it has become ap parent that the County can sell said bonds to others than the Gov ernment at better terms than it is offered by the Government, THEREFORE, BE ITRESOLV ED that the Public Works Admin istration be requested to grant per mission to the Board of County Supervisors of the County of Holt to sell to others than the govern ment all of the bonds contemplated under the loan and grant allotment for the construction of the Holt county court house. J. C. Stein, J. W. Walter. The above resolution, on being put to a vote by the Chairman was declared carried. On motion, the claim of Frank Schmidt amounting to $100.00 for Soldier’s Relief was allowed and warrant drawn on the Soldier’s Re lief fund in payment of same. The following claims were aud ited and approved and on motion were allowed and warrants ordered drawn on Bridge fund in payment of same: A1 Strube ..$ 3.20 Jim Grimes .. 1.76 P. J. Hickey . 3.20 I. E. Joy . 6.46 Frank McDermott _ 1.20 Leo Burival_ 11.00 Leo P. Mossman_ 2.00 Ed Jones _ 33.00 Halsey Hull _ 14.75 F. M. Keating & Sons _ 2.32 j Finkbine Bros... 13.86 | Kenneth Borden .. 3.60 I John B. Friday . 16.65 ! Ed J. Matousek . 19.80 J. W. Walter _ 29.45 L. H. Steinhauser .. 46.00 John Steinhauser__ 10.00 J. C. Stein_ 23.00 Louis Olberding .... 34.00 Kenneth Adams . 2.00 Finkbine Bros 11.69 A. L. Mitchell 7.20 Joe Calloway . . .. . 7.20 Joe Sehollmeyer ... 1.40 J. P. Gans .... 39.06 Cranick Bros. . . 8.00 J. A. Walmsley 6.00 G. E. Morgan- - 16.45 Art McClure 2.70 Sam Kaup . 22.00 Louis Olberding - 24.50 Louis W. Reimer . 16.00 Elmer Ernst . 52.00 John A. Carson .. 29.50 Dan Sullivan .... . .... .. 44.00 6:00 P. M. On motion, Board adjurned until December 24, 1936, 9:00 a. m. John Sullivau, Chairman. John C. Gallagher, Clerk. (To be continued.) BRIEFLY STATED Boys report that ice skating now' is slick enough to take the conceit out of a picture of the shadow of a water witch. Mrs. Cora Fitzpatrick left Mon day to spend a weeks vacation from her work at the O’Neill Photo Co. with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoar at Long Pine. Elmer Woeppel, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Jones, Mrs. Robert Dyson and W. H. Gravei-, of Ewing, trans acted business here the latter part of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wilton Hayne, of Page, visited here Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy John son. Mrs. Hayne was up again on business Tuesday afternoon. Last Sunday was the 48th anni versary of the school childrens’ blizzard and a few flurries of snow gave the day appropriate setting and everything passed sat isf act oril otherwise. Only several in other parts opened up to tell of the storm that cost several hundreds of lives. We Drivers A Series of Brief Discussions on Driving, Dcdi» rated to the Safety, Comfort and Pleasure of the Motoring Public, Prepared by General Motors No. 3—MIST AND I'OG Qo long as there Is light we may skip around at a lively rate over this old 3 globe of ours. We may span oceans in surprising time. We may cross the continent from sun-up to sun-down. But every now and then Mower Nature aeciaes to put us In our place, and ot all her devices to make us slow down, none is more effective than mist and fog. Now we may not have to contend with fog and mist very frequently, but we’re bound to now and then, and when we do, it can cause us o lot of annoy ance and trouble. When a good heavy fog comes—on land, at sea or in the air—everything that moves, moves with caution. The ocean liner slows down several knots an hour. Lightships signal, buoys sound and foghorns boom. Airlines ground their planes and cancel trips. Even trains on tracks reduce their speed—and wo drivers on the highways, too, must make our way cautiously through that baffling screen. For one thing is true, in spite 01 all our progress, transportation still depends on pairs of eyes in human heads. __ Scientists who have studied fog, say that it It **n LIGHT BEAM MOW MIST DROPS MiOUCI ILLUMINATION composed of tiny drops of water. These drops are so small and light that they hang in the air, and so close together that light can hardly get through them. Instead, these little drops act like tiny convex mirrors. When we try to pierce them with a beam ol light, a great deal of it is thrown right back at us, bo the effect is just like n groat, gleaming white cur tain In front of us. Experienced drivers say that the first thing to do is to get our lights right. The main thing is to direct the beams downward. If we have them shining straight ahead, those little mist-drop mirrors reflect tire rays back in our eyes. But if they’re pointing downward, the rays are deflected toward the road. Then they say It’s a good Idea to guide Dy tne road edge at our right, ind if we have a spotlight on our car, to focus it right on that road edge* •lose to the front of the car, so the edge will be clearly ighted But we have to keep a good weather eye .head, too, because fog veils more than the road. It lides not only things on the road but such things as •oadside warnings of curves and hills and inter sections. Even the traffic light’s red and green signal •ays have the same hard time that cur headlights io getting through that strange haze. In fact, in a good heavy fog, the best we can do for our vision is none too good. And so the main thing is to slow down. The ships have to do it, the trains have to do it, and we have to do it too. If wo won’t make up our minds to that, they tell us the best thing we can do is to pull off the road, or if we have not yet started out, we had better just stay home. But seeing in fog and mist is only half the story. we not only have to see, but we also have to be seen. Our headlights properly adjusted are strong enough to do thoir duty in pointing us out to people coming from the opposite direction. And, In addition, some drivers use thoir horns like foghorns by giving 1 them a toot every now and then. But another thing we have to think of is to be suro drivers behind us see us. That’s why it’s so important to have our stop signal and tail-light working when we’re driving In fog. And so it’s a good thing to make sure that these lights are working and to wipe off those little red glasses if they happen to bo covered with mud. It the weather’s clear and our tail-Ught has gone out, the other fellow’s lights may point us out fairly well. But tt his headlights are fighting iog, they can’t do much to protect us. So, when nil is sa.d and done, driving in fog la just a matter of having our headlights and tail-lights right and being a little more careful. If we do that, we can drive our cars safely, even through Nature’s stubborn obstacles of mist and fog, The antlers, having in all ten points, of the last deer killed per haps in Holt county and certainly on Dry Creek was saved by Jo Hank McEvony who about 1879 in one fall killed 60 of the wild deer and sold the meat to workmen who were working on the extension of the Northwestern railroad, were re discovered in an old shack recently under layers of dust but still in , sound condition. McEvony was an# , early sheriff of this county and a relatives of Joel and Ryland Parker. SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT OF B. T. WINCHELL, COUNTY TREASURER OF HOLT COUNTY, NEBRASKA, SHOWING RE CEIPTS, DISBURSEMENTS AND BALANCES FOR THE SIX MONTHS BEGINNING JULY 1. 1935, AND ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1935. RECEIPTS J To balance on hand July 1, 1935 .-...$144,276.49 To Total Tax Collected _____ __ 176,707.89 To Total School Land Funds Collected.... 9,482.86 To Total University Land Funds Collected .... 791.89 To Total Misc. Collection for SD No. 50 from Knox County 25.11 To Total State Apportionment for Schools __ .... 9,179.48 To Total State Aid for Schools _494.00 To Total Miscellaneous Collections (County General Fund) dl5.f>0 To Total Miscellaneous Collections (County Bridge Fund).. 3,916.25 To Total Miscellaneous Collections (County Road Fund) . 9,897.23 To Total Misc. Collections (Village Gas Tax Fund) 1,825.0.. lo Total Miscellaneous Collections (Motor Vehicles) 2,336.9., To Total Misc. Collections (Inheritance Tax—Poor) 2,047.99 To Total Miscellaneous Collections (Redemption Fund) 1,V>12.70 To Total Miscellaneous Collections (Misc. Fees Fund) _ 114.25 To Total Miscellaneous Collections (Fines and Licenses) I52!5f» To Total Miscellaneous Collections (Drivers Licenses) : 117.75 To Total Miscellaneous Collections (County Officers Fees) 4,S80.1o To Total Miscellaneous Collections (County Road Relief) 4,107.74 To Total Miscelalneous Collections (County Fair) _ 230.15 To Total Miscellaneous Collections (Mothers’ Pension). lO.Oit To Total Misc. Collections( Repairs and Improvements)™ 200.00 $378,031.48 DISBURSEMENTS By State Treasurer’s Receipts (Consolidated Fund) . $ 16,829.38 By State Treasurer’s Recepits (School Land Fund) . 8,384.12 By State Treasurer’s Receipts (University Land Fund)™ 626.62 By State Treasurer’s Receipts (State Highway Supervision) 63.61 By State Treasurer’s Receipts (State Highway Maintenance) 626.23 By State Treasurer’s Receipts (Drivers’ Licenses) .. 58.00 By State Treasurer’s Receipts (Old Age Pension Fund).. 846.18 By County General Fund Warrants Paid ...._ .... 21,458.23 By County Bridge Fund Warrants Paid ..... 7,470.27 By County Road Fund Warrants Paid.... 14,235.36 By County Road Dragging Fund Warrants Paid .. 949.82 By County Mothers’ Pension Fund Warrants Paid_ 1,405.00 By County Special Emergency Bridge Fund Warrants Paid 4.50 By County Judgment Orders Paid to Clerk of Dist. Court. 7,200.00 By County Road Relief Warrants Paid. 4,043.43 By County Unemployment Relief Warrants Paid . 2,470.16 By County Fair Warrants Paid . 1,050.00 By District School Orders Paid___ 82,352.78 By District School Bonds and Coupons Paid.. 7,378.28 By District School Free High Orders Paid . .... 2,238.75 By District School Judgment Orders Paid . 140.00 By Township Orders Paid . .. 10,531.50 By Township Library Orders Paid . . 1,616.00 By Village Orders Paid___.... 10,847.04 By Village Refunding Water Bonds and Coupons Paid 1,022.50 By Village Electric Light Bonds and Coupons Paid. 341.26 By O’Neill Paving Bonds and Coupons Paid .. . 190.00 By Redemptions Paid_,.. .. ... 1,612.70 By Salary Fund Warrants Paid ____ 10,998.81 By Poor Fund Warrants Paid _ ___ 1,566.80 By Escrow Fund Money Paid to Clerk of District Court .. . 1,208.33 By Coleman Railroad Bonds and Coupons Paid 361.00 A By Special Bee Tax Money Paid__ .. . 14.1C™ By Refund Orders of the County Board . 9.26 To Balance on Hand ...$153,893.57 $373,081.48 BALANCES State Consolidated Fund .„..$ 3,326.85 State School Land Fund ..._._.. . 2,550.40 State University Land Fund _ 166.87 State Highway Supervision ...... 17.76 State Highway Maintenance ______ 207.76 y State Drivers’ License ....... 117.75 ' State County Highway Fund___ 4.66 County General Fund _______ 6,707.14 County Bridge Fund ...... 1,102.24 County Road. Fund....... 612.08 County Road Dragging Fund .... 612.61 County Mothers’ Pension Fund ..... 868.60 County Soldiers’ Relief Fund... .. 682.96 County Poor Fund ...... 493.40 County Fair Fund ....... 188.76 County Judgment Fund ___ 1,275.67 County Repairs and Improvements Fund.... 1,223.40 County Road Relief Fund.... 686.43 County Unemployment Relief Fund.... 1,902.60 District School Fund . ..... 70,873.90 District School Bond and Coupon Fund ..._.. 6,641.08 District School Free High Fund ... 16,977.34 Township Fund ..... 10,540.86 Township Library Fund .... 422.67 Village Fund, including Village Gas Tax... 9,411.91 Village Refunding Water Bond and Coupon Fund ..... 4.086.33 Village Electric Light Bond and Coupon Fund _ 482.69 Coleman Township Railroad Bond and Coupon Fund .. 35.19 Redemption Fund ____ 1,168.66 O’Neill Fire Truck Bond and Coupon Fund. . 427.61 O’Neill Paving Bond and Coupon Fund . .. 519.17 O’Neill Curb and Gutter Fund .. ... .. 234.10 Stuart Sewer Bond Fund ..... 93.03 Stuart Sewer Bond Interest Fund ___ 68.40 County Old Age Pension Fund___ 3,904.05 Labor Tax Fund _____ 3,361.09 Miscellaneous Fees Fund_____ 163.40 Special Bee Tax Fund _ 6.12 Chambers Village Athletic Fund_ 36.94 County Officers Fees Fund _____ 1,396.74 Special Emergency Bridge Fund_ 108.38 Bounty Fund_ 160.30 Advertising Fund . 417.16 1163,940.21 OVERDRAFTS School Judgment ___§ 43.38 Refund Orders of County Board__ 9.26 $ 62.64 62.64 $163,893.57 Cash on hand in banks___$131,872.08 Cash, Checks and drafts in office _ 9,049.61 Warrants held in Trust __ 12,371.88 $163,893.67 $163,898.67 REGISTERED WARRANTS County General Fund __$ 66,918.89 County Road Fund _ ____13,050.07 UNALLOWED CLAIMS IN COUNTY CLERK’S OFFICE, DEC. 15, 1935 County General Fund___$ 16,793.96 County Bridge Fund___ 12,356.86 County Road Fund_____ 8,810.50 County Road Relief Fund ___ 1,430.60 County Road Dragging Fund _ 166.30 State of Nebraska, • 88. County of Holt B- T. Winchell, Treasurer of Holt county, Nebraska, do solemnly swear that the foregoing statement of receipts, disbursements, and balances is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. B. T. WINCHELL, Holt County Treasurer. Subscribed and sworn to in my presence this 15th day of Jan uary, 1936. JOHN C. GALLAGHER, rcPAT1 County Clark. [SEAL] By Loretto Phalin, Deputy.