PL ATTSM O UTH SEMI-WEEELY JOURNAL.
PAGE 3.
ra
luC'TDAY. AUGUST 20. 1917.
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The TRACTOR PAYS ITS WAY
If the man who runs it gives it a chance by using tn oil maJo
epcclilly for it.
S T A N O L I N D
GAS ENGINE TRACTOR OIL
Herommended IcaJing: enfr'r.e buIUers and manufacturers, ? best
for the trustor brcanse it is maJe for the tractor. Clean, carbon
free and stable at high temperatures. Lubricates both cylinder and
external bearings. Cuts friction to a minimum.
Use StanoTind it means more power at the draw bar and Iei time
out io" repairs.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
Ciebratki) Omaha
m
BRITISHER
urn BOMBS
IN BELGIUM
r-rop Several Tons on Railway Sta
tions and Junctions r.nd on
the Zncmv Airdromes.
HOLD GROUND GAINED
ON BELGIAN FRONT
French Also Repel Counter-Attacks
and Assaults on Other Sectors.
London. Awz. IT. Tho Germans
mat!. two counter attacks last nii;ht
a!'.iinst the I'.ritisli positions at
l.oo;;. Tlie.v ?ra inert temporary sne--
at ?oui' points, the var oflice an
I'lunuK, 1nt Fii))serjuC':itly the Ilrit
i -1; was reestablisiiert.
The admiralty announces the fuc
tes'ful carryiTiiX out yesterday of
air raids by the Koyal Naval Air
mtv ire who dropped many tons of
bombs on military objectives in Bel
gium. Th'" Oft end railway station and
j-.i diners and tlie Thorout railway
junction were attr.ched.
The airdrome at Chistelle was al
ru bombed and several fires were ob
served. Attacks from the air were
made on the airdrome at Knirland
I'tyherke. The airplanes returned
Mifelv.
lately trained by the French on the
Sieenbeke river in Belgium. The ivar
office announces that they were re
pulsed completely. Vigorous Ger
man asaults on the Aisne front were
beaten back.
The Germans also made a violent
a tack on the Verdun front. They
irained a footing: in the French ad
vanced positions at some points but
were ejected by a counter attack.
TWO DIVISIONS
NSTEAD OF ONE
TO GO TO FRANCE
New Englanders to Accompany Com
posite Forty-Second, Which
Was to Have Gone Alone.
Paris, An c. 17. The Germans last
nicrht attacked the new positions so!
"Washington, I C, Aug. 17. Two
army divisions, instead of one, com
prising a total of at least S,000 men
probably will make up the first con
tingent of the National Guard to go
to France.
Although no official confirmation
was obtainable, there were evidenc
es today that the composite Forty
second division, whose organization
recently was announced, will be ac
companied abroad by the Twenty
sixth made up of New England state
guardsmen. No New England states
are among the Twenty-sixth having
representation in the composite di
vision. The commander of the Twenty
sixth is Major General Clarence Ed
wards, now acting as commander of
the department of the northeast and
it is presumed he would go to France
with the division. The Forty-sec-
teal
mm
mm
rv 3 THERE'S THE
C&sou3 "BUY" SIGN
5 ciop ai ine lxea uown
niM sipn for clean, nnwerfiil
0 , i- j
uniform gasoline. Makes the engine
eager, full of life. Look for the Red
Crown sign.
Polarine Oil prevents scored cylinders;
lessens engine wear.
STANDARD OIL, COMPANY
rt$'Xsi iMc. filial 55 . I
ond is commanded by Major General
W. A. Mann.
Sufficient Transports for Troops.
A report was current today that
sufficient shipping will be available
for forwarding two divisions within
the time fixed for the departure of
the Forty-second, and that the Twenty-sixth
had been selected to go, be
cause it comes from a compact area
and it is composed for the most part
of regiments of high rating, and rep
resenting states whose troops were
left out of the composite division.
The Forty-second division is being'
mobilized at Mineola, Long Island,
under the new European standard,
which requires that the strength of
the individual infantry regiments be
increased more than 50 per cent. The
process necessitates the addition of
some units not included in the origi
nal order, for where one company of
infantry, for instance, was to have
come from any state, two companies
have been consolidated to give the
250 men necessary. Thus hundreds
of men have been transferred to fill
up the regiments selected to go. All
the other National Guard divisions
will go through a similar process on
their arrival at their divisional
camp.
Time of Mobilization Not Known.
No hint has been given as to the
probable time it will require to pre
pare the Forty-second for embarka
tion. As it is a wholly new organi
zation, it is logical to assume that
it will take some time to get into
working shape. The question of
equipment also enters into the fixing
of a sailing date. The same consid
erations apply also to the Twenty
sixth. The original plan for a composite
National Guard expeditionary force
is known to have provided for two
divisions made up on the composite
plan. Approximately forty states
would have contributed guardsmen
to form the Forty-second and the
Twenty-sixth and supplemental di
visional r army corps troops might
have made up an expedition that rep
resented every state.
COMMISSIONER
PROCEEDINGS
Plattsmouth, Nebr., July 20, 1917.
Board met in special session on
call of the Chairumn. Present, Hen
ry Snoke, Julius A. Pitz and C. E.
lieebner. County Commissioners, und
Frank J. Libershal, County Clerk.
The following business was trans
acted in regular form:
ment. Present. Henry Snoke, Julius
A. Pitz and C. E. Heebner, County
Commissioners; Frank J. Libershal,
County Clerk. Minutes of previous
sessions read and approved, when
the following business was trans
acted in regular form:
On motion of Commissioner Heeb
ner, seconded by Commissioner Pilz,
the following resolution was adopt
ed, with Commissioner Snoke voting
against the same:
"Be it Resolved, That the County
Board of Commissioners of Cass r an
ty, Nebraska, at this special meet
ing at the Court House in Platts
mouth. Nebraska, on this COth day of
July, 1917, hereby accept all the pro
visions of the Federal and State Aid
Koad Acts as provided in House Bill
7G17 of the 04th Congress of the
United States CJ9 Stat. 355) and
House Roll 722 of the 1917 session
of the Nebraska Legislature, approv
ed April 19, 1917, and make applica
tion lor State and Federal Funds for
Cass county, as apportioned in said
House Boll 722, to construct the
following roads: Beginning at a
point about 40 rods south of the
northwest corner of Section 35,
Township 13 North, Range 13 East,
thence in a southeasterly direction
to a point about SO rods west of the
southeast corner of Section 35, Town
ship 13 North, Range 13 East; thence
east to the southeast corner of Sec
tion 35, Township 13 North, Range
13 East; thence south to the
of the east line of Section 2,
ship 12 North. Range 13 East;
in a southeasterly direction
southeast corner of Section 12,
ship 12 North, Range 1
south to the center
center
to the
Town-
East; thence
of the east
TEUTONS HIT
WALL ON THE
EAST FRONT
Rnsso-Roumanian Troops Show New
Strength on the Roumanian
Front During Past Day.
Enemy Attacks Between Dniester
and Moldavia Are Repulsed.
line of Section 24, Township 12
North, Range 13 East; thence
in a southwesterly direction to a
point about SO rods west of the cen
ter of the east line of Section 25,
Township 13 North, Range 13 East;
thence south to the south line of
Section 25, Township 12 North,
Range 13 East; thence east to the
southeast corner of Section 25, Town
ship 12 North, Range 13 East; thence
south to the southeast corner of Sec
tion 3G, Township 12 North, Range
13 East; thence west to the south
west corner of Section 3C, Township
13 North, Raiifce 13 East; thence
south to the southwest corner of
Section 24, Township 10 North.
Range 13 East; thence west to the
southwest corner of Section 23, Town
ship 10 North, Range 13 East; thence
south to the southwest corner of Sec
tion 35. Township 10 North, Range
13 East.
"Beginning at the southeast cor
ner of Section 14, Township 11
North, Range 13 East, thence west
to the southwest corner of Section
IS, Township 10 North, Range 9
East.
"Beginning at the northeast cor
ner of Section 16, Township 12
North. Range 9 East; thence south
to the southeast corner of Section
21, Township 12 North, Range 9
East; thence west to the center of
the south line of Section 21, Town
ship 12 North, Range 9 East; thence
south to a point about SO rods south
of the center of the south line of
Section 2S, Township 12 North,
Range 9 East; thence west to a point
about SO rods south of the center of
the south line of Section 29, Town
ship 12 North. Range 9 East; thence
in a southwesterly direction to the
center of the west line of Section 7,
Township 11 North, Range. 9 East.
"Beginning at the southwest cor
ner of Section 19, Township 10
North, Range 9 East; thence east to
the southeast corner of Section 20,
Township 10 North, Range 9 East;
thence south to the southeast corner
of Section 32, Township 10 North,
Range 9 East.
"For and in consideration of the
above specified road being construct
ed with Federal and State funds, the
Board of County Commissioners of
Cass county, Nebraska, hereby pledge
the good faith and credit of the Coun
ty of Cass, Nebraska, to furnish all
of the right-of-way on the above
designated roads free of charge to
the Federal government and State of
Nebraska, to provide funds for, and
to properly and continuously main
tain the above specified roads after
the construction of same, as provid
ed in the above mentioned acts.
"We also pledge said Counts of
Cass, Nebraska, to construct and
l maintain bridges on the above spec
ified roads, where the clear water
County Treasurer this day in
structed to refund J. T. Mason, of
Plattsmouth, Lth Ward, $4.12, being
the amount of personal tax paid un
der protest on account of not being
subject to poll tax and not being
the owner of other property assess
ed to him.
County Treasurer, Mike Tritsch,
filed with the Board a statement of
the receipts and disbursements of
his office from January 5, 1917, to
June 30. 1917, inclusive.
The Clerk reported having receiv
ed a petition signed by 38 tax pay
ers of Center precinct, petitioning
the Board to appoint Wm. Stohlman
road overseer of district No. S, Cen
ter precinct; and same ordered plac
ed on file.
A communication was received
from Win. Chalfant in regard to a
bridge on the southeast coruer of
Section 1, Township 10 North, Range
13 East, and same was ordered plac
ed on file.
County Judge Allen J. Beeson filed
an order with the Board of Commis
sioners committing Annetta B. Polk,
feeble minded, of Weeping Water, to
the Nebraska Institution for Feeble
Minded Youths, and same was or
dered placed on file.
A number of petitions relative to
various changes in proposeu J euerai
and State Aid roads throughout the
county were received, "but no action
taken on same by the Board.
J. II. Tarns. Sunt, of the County
Poor Farm, filed an affidavit with the
Board relative to the physical con
ditions of Fred Wren, one of the in
mates at the said county farm. Af
ter bavins: a hearing on the above
affidavit, the Board ordered that the
said J. II. Tams dismiss the said Fred
Wren from the said County Poor
Farm of said Cass county, Nebraska.
London, Aug. 17. On the Buko
wina front between the Dniester and
Moldavia enemy attacks everywhere
were repulsed except at a single
point south of the Varna where a
portion of the trenches in the moun
tain were lost, says the official Ru
manian statement under date of
Tuesday, just received here.
"All enemy attacks," continues the
statement "in the Slanic and Dituz
valleys were repulsed. Our infantry
and cavalry delivered counter at
tacks on the enemy which fled in
disorder. We occupied several peaks
and took more than 600 prisoners.
Some machine guns were captured.
"This action was facilitated by the
Russians in the north who after re
pulsing several attacks took the of
fensive and drove back the enemy in
conjunction with the Rumanians.
The battle continues violently.
"South of the Marasechti the en
emy attacked all day with fresh
troops. There were violent hand to
hand encounters and counter at-
" " j ways exceeu tnirty-six (t) square
counter attack took more than 400 'feet, and within thirty days after
prisoners. A Russian raid south of
Erzezany also resulted in the cap
ture of prisoners and solne machine
guns.
"The battle continues with unpar
alleled stubborness on both sides of
the Sereth
ment of varying intensity occurred
on the Danube."
the above described roads have been
completed we agree to designate the
same as "County Roads" as provided
in House Roll 212, passed by the
1917 Legislature of Nebraska."
Ou motion the following resolu-
An artillery bombard-! uon was auopieu oy me uoaru oi
Luuniy commissioners:
"Be it Resolved. That the County
Board of Cass county, Nebraska, at
this special meeting held at the Court
House in I'lattsmouth, Nebraska, on
this 30th day of July, 1917, hereby
make application for State Aid to as
sist in the construction or purchase
of Plattsmouth Auto and Wagon
bridge across the Platte river, in
Township 13 North, Range 13 East
of the Gth P. M., as provided in Sec
tion 2977 of the Revised Statutes,
as amended by Chapter 57, of the
Session Laws of 1915. The approx
imate cost of the purchase price of
said bridge will be about $40,000.00.
"And the County Board of Com
missioners of Cass county, Nebraska,
hereby pledges the County of Cass
for one-fourth of the cost of said
bridge and asks the state to pay one
half of the cost thereof."
Berlin Reports Advance.
Berlin, Aug. 17. Attacks made
yesterday by Russian and Rumanian
forces north of Fokshani and on the
Lower Sereth river on the Rumanian
front broke down under the Teuton
fire, according to the official state
ment issued today by the 'German
war department.
Saveg the Bacon.
Mr. Isaac Cantrell, R. No. 2, Terre
Haute, Ind., writes "My experience
with B. A. Thomas' Hog Powder, is
that it has given good results in help
ing those that were sick and keeping
those well that were not sick. It does
all that you claim for it. I would not
have had a sick hog if I had used it
sooner." H. M. Soennichsen, Puis &
I Gansemer.
There being no further business,
the Board adjourned to meet Tues
day, August 7, 1917.
FRANK J. LIBERSHAL,
County Clerk.
Plattsmouth, Neb., Aug. 7, 1917.
Board met pursuant to adjourn-
233
CLAIMS ALLOWED
The following claims were a
and allowed on the
C.KXKItAL FUND
Rees Printing Co., record
books
Nebraska Lighting Co., gas
and electricity to County
Hiatt & Tutt, mdse. to Jos.
Burton
Platts. Ice &. Cold Storage
Co., ice book to court house
George Taylor, hauling from
jail and court house
Fred Patterson, office work
for July
Lincoln Teleg. Teleph. Co.,
rent and tolls for June and
July
J. V. Brendel. salary first half
1917, Co. Phys., Dist. No. 2
J. H. McMaken, freight and
d ravage
Morgensen & Hart, mdse. to
Mrs. Wave Allen
Hammond & Stephens Co.,
supplies to Co. Supt
Hatt & Son. meats and gro
ceries to Lamberts
Mogensen & Hart, mdse. to S.
J. Nichols
Opal Fitzgerald, salary, clerk
for Co. Atty. and Supt
H. Sievers, salary and laund'y
Frank J. Libershal, salary
and expense, July
John Bauer & Son, labor and
material to jail
Frank W. McMannis, notices
for the county
B. C. Marquardt & Co., mdse.
to Mrs. Cottingham
Plattsmouth Steam Laundry,
laundry to jail
Julius A. Pitz, salary and
mileage
C. E. Heebner, Do
Henry Snoke, Do
John Hartman, mason work
on court house boiler
C. D. Quinton, salary for July
C. D. Quinton, jailor fees for
July
Julius A. Pitz. auto hire
Allen J. Beeson, court costs,
mothers' pension cases
E. P. Betts. assessing Tipton
Precinct, 1917 .
Louisville Courier, printing to
the county
J. H. Steffens, mdse. to Mrs.
I larger
J. P. Falter, Agent, premium
on policy, Ins. at Farm
Plattsmouth Water Co., water
to jail and court house, June
The Union Ledger, printing
post cards and notices
Plattsmouth Water Co., water
to jail and court hosue, July
W. Morrow, M. D., salary Co.
Phys., Dist. No. 3, 1st half.
Dr. B. F. Brendel, insane case
of Fred See
M. Archer, Do
James Robertson, Do
Roy Armstrong, Const., Do
C. D. Quinton, Sheriff. Do
W. E. Hand, report of births
and deaths
A. R. Stander, Do
B. I. Clements, Do
H. M. Soennichsen, Do
Wm. II. Lyniann. Do
G. H. Gilmore, Do
I j. Muir, Do
L. R. Upton, Do
Mrs. Edith Duckworth, care
of Dept. children, August
Mrs. Lucy B. Lyle, Do
Lillian B. Baker, Do
Cora B. Tower, Do
Sigrid Schmarter, Do
Emma C. Miller, Do
Mary Thompson, Do
Mrs. Clara Matzke, Do
Mrs. Virgie L. Frady, Do
Mrs. Belle D. Grassman, Do
Susie Urwin, Do
Augusta Brandt, Do
Edna Denson, Do
Grace Sperry, Do
Mrs. Margaret Leland, Do
Mrs. Martha A. Haddon, Do
Mrs. Hose Brounko, Do ;
C. W. Baylor & Co., coal and
wood; Kuskinsky, ?3, Kin-
kaid, 08.50
Morgensen & Hart, mdse., Al
len .$7, Nichols, $10
K-B Printing Co., supplies to
county. Claim No. 35 ;
udited
37.50
15.7S
9.77
5.00
2.00
30.00
45.70
19.87
1.13
7.00
60.34
10.00
10.00
50.00
83.00
207.40
.50
2.00
10.00
5.10
34. SO
46.00
37.20
24.45
145.83
46.50
36.00
27.00
102.64
18.00
30.49
Mrs.
Mrs.
Mrs.
Mrs.
Mrs.
Mrs.
Mrs.
Mrs.
Mrs.
15.00
3.17
10.00
7.70
37.50
S.00
3.00
5.50
10.66
15.28
2.75
4.00
4.50
21.00
4.50
.25
.50
1.75
25.00
15.00
25.00
15.00
10.00
10.00
8.00
20.00
25.00
10.00
10.00
12.00
20.00
15.00
10.00
25.00
10.00
11.50
17.00
59.32
B. B. B.
Bartling's Best Brand
$12.00 per bushel
1871
BRAND
$11.00 per bushel
ALFALFA SEED
Lower grades at $8.50 to $10.50 per bushel
SEED WHEAT, Common Yellow Berry
variety, grown in Otoe County, unlimited
quantity. Ask for prices.
W are buyers of Timothy, Red Clover,
Cane, Millet, Pop Corn, Winter Rye and other
field seeds. Send Samples.
Eduard Bartling
Seed
Co
Seed Merchants, Nebraska City, Neb.
H
J. H. McMaken, repairing the
drive way at jail
Peoples Grocery &. Meat Mar
ket, mdse. to Mrs. G. II. Miller
Geo. L. Farley, salary, July-
K-B Printing Co.. supplies to
countv. claim No. ,6-o6a
Mrs. John Larson, expenses in
connection with care of Ot
to Wesliug
k.. F. Hasou & H. Schoeman,
guards on public highway--
Dr. B. F. Brendel, insane case
of John N. Swartz
M. Archer. Do
James Robertson. Do
C. D. Quinton, Do
Dr. G. H. Gilmore. witness. Do
Henry Swartz. witness. Do
James Wilson, arrest of Vito
nimo-liotn ntid Til ilea TP
J. H? Tams, laundry work
J. H. Tams, salary for July
Philip Thierolf, clothing to
county farm
Johnson & Gartelman, meats,
etc., to county farm
Plattsmouth Journal, print
ing and supplies
The J. P. Cooke Co., rubber
stamp
Daniel Mead, labor at court
house
C. E. Hartford, coal to coun
ty farm
F. R. Gobelman, painting and
papering at jail
Eda Marquardt, salary and
expense, July
Dr. G. H. Gilmore, fumigat
ing and quarintining cases-
A. G. Cole, salary and exps.
H. M. Soennichsen. mdse. to
Hart S5, Collins $5, Warden
$5; total
E. A. Wurl, mdse. to Jennings
$5. Monroe $10, Hobsons 10
and Co. farm $ 27.71; total-
12.60
5.00
50.00
109.40
25.00
2.00
S.00
3.00
5.50
2S.70
2. SO
4.00
5.02
100.00
16.40
66.21
10.50
9.50
200.00
135.69
25.00
125.16
15.00
The following claims were
ed and allowed on the
i:OAl Fl'XD
H. A. Meisinger, road work,
road district No. 2 $
Walter Byers, Do. Dist. 27
Wm. Richards, Do. Dist. 4
C. F. Vallery. Do, Dist. 1
John P. Meisinger, Do, Dist. 1
Chas. Warner, Do, Dist. 1
W. J. Althouse, Do, Dist. 6
F. W. Wilken, Do, Dist. C
Tom Smith, Do, Dist. 10
E. F. Hurlbut, Do, Dist. 6
L. Neitzel, hardware, for road
district No. 7
Brandon Bros. Lbr. Co., lum
ber for Dist. No. 11
A. A. Wallinger, road work,
road district No. 15
Albert Sergun. asgd. to M.
Tritsch, Do, Dist. 1
John Iverson, blacksmith wk..
road district No. 1
J. Adams, material for road
district No. 16
Charles Marshall, road work,
road district No. 7
Fred Spencer, Do, Dist. 14
Farmers Grain Co., coal for
grader, road Dist. No. 1C
Tool, Nauman & Murtey, ma
terial for road Dist. No. 7
J. C. Lomeyer, road work in
road district No. 5
Walter Byers. Do. Dist. 27
W. W. Coat man, Do. Dist. 16
W. J. Partridge. Do, Dist. 13
W. J. Partridge. Do. Dist. 9
Charles Frohlich, Do. Dist. 16
Fred Spencer, Do, Dist. 14
W. A. Hardnock, Do, Dist. 16
Joe Vickers. Do, Dist. 16
A. J. Tool, hardware for road
district No. 7
J. Johannsen, road work, road
district No. 7
John Iverson, grader repairs,
road district No. 10
Kroehler Bros., hardware for
road district No. 27
audit-
The following claims were
ed and allowed on the Road
DRAGGING FUND
Max Vallery, dragging roads,
district No. 1 $
Robert Propst, Do, Dist. 1
J. R. Lee, Do. Dist. 1
H. A. Meisinger, Do, Dist. 2
W. A. Hardnock, Do. Dist. 16
Wm. Wulf, Do, Dist. 16
Wm. Wulf, assigned to Henry
Snoke, Do, Dist. 16
Joe Vickers, Do, Dist. 16
W. W. Coatman, Do, Dist. 16
Charles Read, Do, Dist. 27
Robert Burr, Do, Dist. 27
Frank Grauf, Do, Dist. 27
Walter Sans, Do. Dist. 27
H. W. Boucher, Do, Dist. 5
Wm. Richards, Do, Dist. 4
Philip Schafer, Do, Dist. 9
R. B. Leffler, Do, Dist. 13
CG.S5
73.45
41.50
57.65
10.40
S.S5
47. SO
27.60
160.55
CS.S0
13.15
26.35
125.35
25.00
4.00
51.44
5.00
160.60
4.20
36.15
S0.25
S2.S0
32.00
17.25
78.55
10.60
63.45
14.00
10.00
3.90
SS.95
6.50
7.20
audit-
3.00
27.00
11.60
13.91
3.00
37.50
75
38
50
50
50
50
12.
9.
4.
8.25
12.12
10.50
43.50
R. B. Le filer. Do. Dist. 9
J. Johannsen, Do, Dist. 7
Sterling Amick, Do, Dist. 9
Tom Smith. Do. Dist. 10
A. A. Wallinger. Do. Dist. 15
S. M. Cox. Do. Dist. 7
G. L. Althouse, Do, Dist. 16
A. B. Kraeger, Do, Dist. 10
Henry Finland, Do, Dist. 16
6.
9.
3 6.
07.
3 0.
14.
29.
13.
t
10
75
5(1
sr.
.
6 2
62
50
The following claims were allow
ed on the
i:r:iiGi: fund
J. Johannsen, bridge work$ 72.15
AVTca Lbr. Co., bridge math- 110.65
R. I). Williams, bridge matl. 15.75
Fred Spencer, bridge work IS. 50
H. A. Meisinger, bridge work 4 5.90
On motion the Board adjourned to
meet Wednesday. August S, 1917.
FRANK J. LIBEKSHAL.
County Clerk.
Plattsmouth, Nebr.. Aug. S, 1917.
Board met as per adjournment with
all members present, when the fol
lowing business was transacted in
regular form:
Bond of R. D. McDonald. Justice
of the Peace, within and for Salt
Creek precinct, approved by the
Board.
County Judge Allen J. Reason filed
orders with the County Clerk renew
ing the Mothers pensions of the fol
lowing: Pension of Mrs. Dora Denson, of
I'lattsmouth, for $15.00 per mouth.
Pension of Mrs. Stella Persingt-r.
of Plattsmouth. fir $20.00 per month.
Pension of Mrs. Josephine Havir,
of Plattsmouth, for $10.00 per
month.
Pension of Mrs. Mollie Games, of
Union, for $15.00 per month.
Pension of Mrs. Ida Schlieska. of
Plattsmouth, for $15.u0 jut month.
All were alov ed by the Board as
per orders of the Court.
94.2;
CLAIMS ALLOWED
The following claims were audit
ed and allowed by the Board:
DISTRICT i:OAl KIND
T. E. Hathaway, road work.
road district No. 11 $
Villiage of Eagle, proportion
of road work, road district
No. '26
Wm. M. Hoover, mad work.
road district No. 3
Best or & Swatek, hardware
for road district No. 1
F. J. Hihl, road work, road
district No. 9 22.00
.0 0
. 20.
DISTRICT DRAGGING FIND
August Krecklow, dragging
in district No. 8 ? 26.25
John (J. Schoeman. dragging
in district No. 8 22. S7
John G. Schoeman, dragging
in district No. 3 13.50
William Wendt, dragging in
district No. 3 6.00
COMMISSI ON FUST ROAD FUND
G. E. Young, grading in Lib
ertv precinct; Commissioner
Dist. No. 2 $277.50
J. D. Adams & Co.. grader re
pairs for grader in Commis
sioner Dist. No. 1 10.75
G. E. Young, grading in Stove
Creek precinct; Commission
er District No. 3 51. On
G. E. Young, grading. Weep
ing Water precinct; Com
missioner Dist. No. 3 263.50
TND
matl $
work
Co., for
di:idgi: i
H. A. Funke, bridge
Fred Spencer, bridge
Cedar Creek Lumber
bridge material 1
H. A. Funke, bridge matl
bridge work
bridge matl
bridge work
Lbr. Co., for
bridge material
C. F. Vallery, bridge work
Tom Smith, bridge work
E. J. Richey, bridge matl
oToI, Nauman & Murtey, for
bridge material 2
Monarch Engineering Co., pt.
payment on bridge work
completed 30
Walter Bvers.
H. A. Funke,
Wm. Shcehan.
Brandon Bros.
13.
51.
6S.
6S.
21.
3 6.
26.
3 5.
S4.
05
60
50
10
4 0
S5
64
SO
2 0
45
00.00
GENERAL. FUND
Mrs. Mollie Games, care of
dependent children, August-?
Mrs. Dora Denson, Do
Mrs. Stella Pershinger. Do
Mrs. Josephine Havir, Do
Mrs. Ida Schlieske, Do
Midland Chemical Co., soap to
court house 12.50
15.00
15.00
20.00
10.00
15.00
No further business the Board on
motion adjourned to meet Tesdav.
September 4, 1917; unless sooner
called bytbo Countv Clerk.
FRANK J. LIBERSHAL,
' County Clerk.
