MONDAY, JULY 14, 1919
PAGE FIVE.
1 1
CASS COUNTY
Treasurer's Semi-annual Statement
From January 9th, 1919, to June 30th, 1919, Inclusive .
State
.State
State
County
County
County
Count y
General Fund
School Fund
I'niversity Fund T
S ; a t ' I'niversity Special Fund 1
it?te I'niversity Activities Fund
State Normal Fund
S'ate Aid Itridpe Fund '
State Institution Improvements Fund
State Aid Koad Fund
State School Land Frincipal Fund
State School Land Lease Fund
State School Land Interest Fund
State Hail Insurance Fund
State Motor Registration Fund (Under old law)
State Motor Registration Fund (Under new law)
County General Fund
County Dridse Fund
County Emerg?ncy Bridge Fund
County Jail Fund
Soldiers' Relief Fund
Road. First Commissioner's District
Road. Second Commissioner's District
Road, Third Commissioner's District
R.ad Drag Fund
District Road Fund .
District School Fund
District School Bond Fund
Free High School Fund '
Louisville Precinct Fund
Teachers' School Fund .
Individual Redemption Fund
City of I'lattsmouth Fund
City of Weeping Water Fund
Village of Louisville Fund
Village of Greenwood Fund
Village of South Bend Fund
Village of Elm wood Fund
Village of Eagle Fund
Village of Union Fund
Village of Avoca Fund
Village of Murdock Fund
Village of AIvo Fund
County Motor Vehicle Fund (Under old law)
County Motor Vehicle Fund (Under new law)
Miscellaneous Fund
Interest on County Deposits
Fines and Licenses Fend
Inheritance Tax Fund
Permanent Road Fund
Taxes IV id Under Protest Fund
Special Taxes Fund
Advertising Fund
Fee Accounts Fund
Balances
Jan. 9, 191'J
4.341.94
5.03
1,811.20
1,348.43
1.346.77
1.733.58
350. 5fi
787.17
1.221. 2S
533.05
46,775.21
12.226.57
554.04
14.446.69
13.695.36
12.102.09
24.376.53
61.129.17
19,601.72
1.789.29
5,349.07
1.075.25
1.553.37
200.09
64.40
1,219.39
802.20
276.72
953.99
245.94
182.03
1.605.00
1.416.05
1.009.04
Transferred
From Other
Funds
Receipts
Transferred
to County
General
Fund
Transferred
to Other
Funds
Disbursements
3.232.96
5.S92.31
1,447.14
74.001
3.5S7.69J
4.6S
1 2.92
100.651
C. 947. 31
1.605.00
2.183.12
119.60
? 17,732.221$
2.16
5.901.74
4.423.73
4,419.25
5.013.52
1.179.49
2.82S.30
3,830.02
408.00
36.90
3S9.20
423.80
1,343.44
30.S24.26
23,607.26
5.S92.31!
2.7 4 i
5 S 9.7 6 1
2.944.73j
2,44.73
2.944.73!
5,S85.J4
10.31S.S4
95,79S.S4
9,154.161
4.78 j
5.73C.10
3.011. Sii
20,417.14
1,633.67
1.683.82
393.45
1.120.5S
1,397.99
642.99
514.76
90.6SJ
134.04
3.090.35
447.81
020.25
197.82;
455.00
470.53
.09
470.53
4.042.76
5,892.31
49.53
1,521.14
7,047.99
12.92
4.6S
i
1
20,966.
5
7,160
5,352.
5.350
6.2S3.
1.422.
3.42S
4,697
5S:$
.111
.22;
67 1
.96
.71 1
,ir.j
.74!
.ss;
254.CS j
.37 '
199.60!
1.S03.
2S.945.
20.7S7.
496.
112.
68
165.
7,952.
14,106
101,925
1.559.
6,947
S.351
3.011.
23.40S
2,472
1.70S
482
64
1.S1S
1.027
537
960
42;
17;
i
,05!
60 1
S3;
;
5 4 i
19
.9 8!
.17
S9
.34;
.101
;?!
.341
.;:!
,68!
,S7j
,46i
.36!
.9 61
.86;
.30 1
.81
.68
1 .020
2.197.
82!
2.302.72
12.20
8.50
I
12.201
3.53S.K. j
1 .605.00
470.53
2.302.72
32.9 7
I.OO9.04!
Halance
1,107.58
2.14
C 5 2.7 2
419.49
415.06
463.39
107.90
1S6.73
353.42 ;
i
153.92
36.53 1
1S9.60
496. S7
51.SS7.26
20.93S.S1 :
647.20
IS. 725. 73
16,521.67
14, 955.2S
20.593.17
47,967.77
27,283.72
779.24
4,540.99
236.25
1.52S.51
230.27
521.61
1.172.23
3S1.S5
50S.45
334. SI
8 J.uO
1.55.00
1.S33.61
A. D. Zaar, dragging in road
district No. 4
Frank Grauf, for dragging in
road district Xo. 27
C. F. Vallery, for dragging
in road district Xo. 1
Chris J. Elgaard, dragging
in road district Xo. 13
Henry Finland, dragging in
road district Xo. 16
E. 15. Chapman, dragging in
road district Xo. 11
Aug Krecklow, dragging in
road district Xo. S
R. L. Whitman, dragging in
road district Xo. 12
Fruns Bros. Lumber Co.. for
lumber, road dist. Xo. 11
ROAD FUND
At J. Hoover, engine hire in
13.28
4.50
7.50
9.00
roau district
A. J. Hoover,
road district
J. Johannsfu,
ro:i(i district
J. Joliannsen,
road district
Ward.
district
Mitchell
district
H. W.
road
H. R.
road
Christ
Xo. 3
road work
Xo. 3
road work
Xo. 7
road
Xo.
road
Xo.
in
work in
12.
23.
49.
IS.
7.
74.
77.
104.
work
14
road work
Xo. 14
in
in
i:
2,250.00! 1,801.26
TOTALS ?236.12S.34 j$ 29.720. 70)2S5, 627. 20 3.232. 9f 22.444.9S?2S7,3S4.S7tS23S,413.43
Outstanding General Warrants $45.60
Outstanding Soldiers' Warrants 5.00
Total Outstanding Warrants
$50.60
NO REGISTERED
WARRANTS
MIKE TRITSCH, County Treasurer
PROCEEDINGS
COMMISSIONERS
OF CASS COUNTY
Officers of County Commissioners
of Cass county. Plattsmouth. Xebr.,
July 1. 1919.
Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment. Present Julius A. Pitz, C. F.
Harris and H. J. Miller. County Com
missioners; George R. Sayles, County
Clerk.
Minutes of regular session read
and approved, when the following
business was transacted in regular
form:
Order of County Judge Beeson re
newing mother's pension of Mrs.
Edith Duckworth, of Nehawka. for a
period of nix months from July to
December. 1919. inclusive, at $25.00
per month for the care of four de
pendent children approved.
Order of County Judge Beeson re
newing mother's pension of Mrs.
Mae Hyde, of Plattsmouth. for a
period of six months from July to
December. 1919. inclusive, at $25.00
per month for the care of four de
pendent children approved.
Application of Farmers State Bank
of Eagle to become depository of
county funds approved.
Resignation of H. K. Mitchell,
road overseer of road district No.
14. was accepted by the board.
On motion of Miller. Robert Mick
le. of Avoca. was appointed road
overseer of Weeping Water precinct,
road district No. 14.
Bond of Roy Bennett, of Alvo. for
$500.00 on road grading contract
approved.
County Board instructed the Clerk
to make application to State Engi
neer George W. Johnson for two
government trucks to be used in
maintenance of the Federal Aid Road
In Cass county.
Warranty deed from John W. Col
bert and Lucy Colbert conveying a
strip of land forty feet in width for
road purposes, the north line of
which is described as follews: Be
ginning at station Xo. 5 on road
No. 373; thence south 53 degrees,
31 minutes, east 2.27 chains: thence
south 31 degrees, 56 minutes, east'
'2. 12 chains: thence south 7S de-!
grees, 46 minutes, east 2.4 4 chains
to old road as now traveled, accept
ed by the Board and the Clerk in
structed to have the deed recorded.
Official bond of G. W. Peterson,
justice of the peace for Tipton pre
cinct, examined and approved.
Motion by Harris that the county
board of health be re-organized in
compliance with new la'v under
section 2737. as amended by the
state legislature; County Sheriff C.
D. Quinton to be chairman and quar
antine officer; County Physician F.
W. Kruse. medical adviser and Coun
ty Superintendent Alpha C. Peterson
secretary. Motion seconded by Mil
ler and carried.
County Register of Deeds Edna D.
Shannon filed a report of fees col
lected during the second quarter oi
1919. amounting to $532.50 and
showing disbursements of $90.00.
(Jounty Judge Allen J. Beeson fil
ed a report showing fees collected
to the amount of $761.60 during the
second quarter of 1919. '
County Clerk Geo. R. Sayles filed
a report showing fees collected to
the amount of $250.00 during the
second quarter of 1919.
Clerk of the District Court James
Robertson filed a report showing fees
collected during the second quarter
of 1919, amounting to $650.92 and
amount paid to deputy. $196.66 with
a balance on hand of $454.26.
Petition for new road beginning
00
00
80
00
00
0 0
00
00
00
TELEPHONE SERVICE IN WAR AND AFTER
Two years ago we had plenty of materials for telephone
ronstruction and enough trained employees.
Then war came.
Many of our highly trained men joined the colors.
The maintenance of an efficient operating force became
constantly more difficult because of the unusual demand for
women employees in other lines of work.
Equipment was hard to get.
The government asked us to stop all but the most es
sential construction work.
We gave the best telephone service during the war that
conditions would permit, but it was not and could not be as
good as has been previously enjoyed.
. We face today the period of reconstruction.
Our old employees are gradually being released from
military service and are resuming their old positions.
Our equipment, weakened by two years of restricted
construction will gradually be expanded and replaced.
We cannot restore conditions to a pre-war standard in
a few months, but our efforts are centered on improving the
service, and it will steadily get better.
LINCOLN TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
at south-east quarter of Sec. 24. j
Twp. 10. Range 12. signed by R. C. j
Pollard. F. P. Sheldon et al. receiv-j
ed end ordered placed ou hie for in
vestigation and future action.
Claims Allowed
The folowing bills were examiu
ed and approved:
GENERAL FUND
A. G. Cole, salary and ex
pense. June. 1919 $105
Julius A. Pitz, salary and
mileaze. June, 1919 42.
H. J. Miller, for salary and
mileage, June, 1919 35.
C. F. Harris, for salary and
mileage. June. 1919 33
Mrs. Ida Schlieske, mother's
pension for July, 1919 20
Mrs. Edith Duckworth, for
mother's pension. July 25
Mrs. Martha Hadden. moth
er's pension. July, 1919 25
Mrs. Esther Heneger. moth
er's pension. July. 1919 20
Mrs. Catherine Meyer, moth
er's pension. July. 1919 10
Mrs. Ellen Davis, mother's
pension. July. 1919 25
Mrs. Ethel Boetel. mother's
pension. July. 1919 25.00
Mrs. Chlora Allen, mother's
pension, July. 1919 10.00
Mrs. Martha Franke. moth
er's pension. July. 1919 20.00
Mrs. Mae Hyde, for mother's
pension. July, 1919 25. OP
Mrs. Lucy B. Lyle, mother's
pension. July. 1919 10.00
Mrs. Clara Matzke. mother's
pension. July, 1919 15.00
Mrs. Hallie Black, mother's
pension. July, 1919 15.00
Mrs. Cora B. Tower, mother's
pension. July. 19l5 15.00
Mrs. Lessie Hopkins, moth
er's pension for June and
July, 1919 30.00
Mrs. Dora Fleischman. care
of blind man for second
quarter. 1919 30.00
August Richter. work at the
court house and jail 3.60
Opal Fitzgerald, salary for
June, 1919 75.00
Remington Typewriter Co.,
supplies to County Clerk 5.56
Fred Patterson, office work
on records 8 0.00
James Robertson, salary, fees
and stamps, second quarter
of 1919 215.75
T. H. and J. K. Pollock, in
surance premium on coun
ty jail 13.20
J. E. Douglass, for insurance
premium, county jail 6.60
John M. Leyda. insurance
premium, county jail 6.60
Hans Sievers, salary, court
house and jail and laundry
for month of June 113.00
The Eagle Beacon, printing
Board of Equalization no
tice 1.00
Omaha Printing Co., supplies
to county offices 24.75
Remington Typewriter Co.,
new typewriter to District
Clerk 64.00
C. D. Quinton, for boarding
prisoners. June. 1919 17.00
C. D. Quinton, jailor fees for
June, 1919 ! 45.00
C. D. Quinton, salary for
June. 1919 145.83
Omaha Printing Co.. school
district valuation book, for
clerk's office 30.32 1
Mrs. Edna D. Shannon, for J
stamps and envelopes ' 3.50
H oilman, road work
in road district No. 61
J. D. Allen, road work in
road district Xo. 16
Henry Vogt, road work in
road district Xo. 15
Fred H. Ossenkop, coal, road
district Xo. 3 :
W. .1. Part rid git for blowing
willows, road district Xo. 1
Lester Scattergood, for road
work, road district Xo. 16
Art Klyver. for road work in
road district Xo. 6
A. D. Zaar,
road district
Walter Byers.
road district
C. F. Vallery.
road district
Peter Hahnes.
45
84
25.
40.
25.
16.
69.
road work in
Xo. 4
road work in
No. 27 71.
road work in
Xo. 1
pulling hedt
Jess F. Warga, labor and
material. wiring at court
hov.se 2.30
Omaha Printing Co.. dec-d
record and cover, register
of deeds 38.50
George L. Farley, salary for
June. 1919 50.00
Ralp'u Marshall, assisting Co.
Asosor. Juno, 1919 60.00
School Dist. Xo. SO. election
expense 19.50
W. A. O'Neill, hauling two
loods of rubbish 1.00
Alpha C. Peterson, salary and
expenses. June. 1919 140.06
O. C. Loyd. helping county
surveyor 1.50
George R. Savles, salary, fees
and express. June. 1919 211.91
Frank Foreman, merchandise
to Wells 12.00
L. J. Mayfield, printing Bd.
of Equalization notice 100
Philip Thierolf, r.ulse. to the
county farm 13.65
D. B. Ehersole, otie cultivator
anl repairs furnished the
county farm 41.80
C. G. Fricke, coal to county
farm 125.0!
E. J. Richey. lath furnished
to county farm 40
Best or & Swatek. mdse. to
county farm
Fr;nk R. Gobelman, matl.
end labor furnished to the
county farm 57.1
Neh. Gas & Electric Co., ser
vice to county farm, court
house and jail. Juno. 1919,
and ice book No. 4005 34.92
John Peterson & Co., mdse. to
Adams . 10.00
Farmers Coffee & Tea Co.,
100 lbs. cofiee to Co. farm- 34.00
J. H. Tarns, salary for nionrli
of June, 1919 120. 0J
Henry Born, oats to coun
ty farm 38.35
James Robertson, fee. State
vs. Ward 1.00
C. D. Quinton. fee. State vs.
Ward S.90
Columbia Carbon and Ribbon
Co., mdse. furnished county
offices 22.93
Lincoln Tel. & Teleg. Co.. for .
Julv rent and June tolls 77.05
DRAGGING FUND
Capital Bridge Co.. dragging
in road district No. 1 $ 94. SO
Capital Bridge Co.. dragging
in road district No. 1 13 5. GO
Capital Bridge Co.. dragging
in road district No. 1 94.80
Capital Bridge Co., dragging
in road district No. 8 : 272.00
Capital Bridge Co., dragging
in road district No. 11 204.00
Capital Bridge Co.. dragging
in road district No. 11 158.20
Capital Bridge Co.. dragging
in road district No. 12 250.00
J. D. Allen, dragging in road
district No. 16 11.62
H. W. Ward. dragging in
road district No. 14 2.75
H. C. Creamer, dragging" in
road district No. 10 36.75.
Ed Morley. dragging in road
district No. 13 J 9.00
D. Willm. dragging in road
district No. 16 24.7"
Hy Brockhoff. dragging in
road district No. 14 24.75
A. J. Hoover, dragging in
road district No. 3 lS.OOj
J. Johannsen, dragging in . j
road district No. 7 53.25
Aug Krecklow. dragging in
road district No. 8 30.00
I o
80
00
00
6S
50
50
60
50
15
50
00
00
0 0
7 5
00
00
25
30
"
O
65
00
5t
30
50
01'
O'l
31
10
SO
30.
g hedge
in ror-.d district Xo. 1 SO.
Albert Lentz, pulling grader
in road district Xo. 1 169.
A. A. Wallinger, road work
in read district No. 15 130.
Chris J. Elgarrd, road work
in road district Xo. 13 4.
I. T. Rover, road work in
road district Xo. 13 4 9
Frank Rouse, road work in
road district Xo. 5 "OS.
H. C. Creamer, road work
and merchandise to road
district Xo. 10 137.
Aug Krecklow. grading in
roa.l district Xo. 8 SS.
H. H. Murnnardt, culvert
work, road dist. Xo. 14 2 0
E. B. Chapman. road work
in road district Xo. 11 33.75
Joy Dietrich. Tor sharpening
grcdrr. road dist. Xo. 3 4.i
COMMISSIONERS FUND, DIST. 2
Roy Bennett, part payment
on road grading contract,
road district No. S $-.-!. 0'(
OMMISSTONERS FUND. DIST. 1
W. J. Partridge, blasting
tree?, road district No. 1 $112.00
John Ivcrson. blacksmith
work on grader 27.00
BRIDGE FUND
Rov Bennett, for work on
bridge lumber $ S.S0
J. D. Allen, spikes for bridge
in road district No. 16 5.75
Westover Steel & Iron Wks..
6 beams. 12 bars for road
district No. 6 40.
Aug Krecklow. bridge work
in road district No. 8 21.
A. D. Zaar. brilge work in
re: d district No. 4 27.
C. F. Vallery, bridge work
in ro:id district No. 1 5.
Ernest Neb-on. bridge work
in road district No. 1 4.
John Slander., bridge work
in road, district Xo. 1 4.
George Slander, bridge work
in road district Xo. 1 1.
C. F. Vallery. bridge work
in road district Xo. 1 3.
Capital Bridge Co., one cul
vert, road district Xo. S 420.
Capital Bridie Co.. one cul
vert, road district Xo. 11 ISO.
Capital Bridce Co.. one cul
vert, road district No. 1 111.
Monarch Eng. Co., for new
bridge No. IS, in Sec. .
Ccrter pet. 1196.
Monarch Eng. Co.. bridge No.
3. Sec. 20, Plattsmouth 673.
Fr::ns Bros. Lumber Co., for
lumber, road district No. 11 4 2.
Frans Bros. Lumber Co.. for
sand and cement furnished
road district No. 11 -17.
00
25
S5
0 0
00
00
0 0
25
0
SO
60
i :
89
00
70
No further business appearing, the
Board on motion adjourned to meet
on Tuesday, August 5th, 1919.
(Attest)
GEO. R. SAYLES.
County Clerk.
GO TO THE RESCi
Sir
7 9
Don't Wait 'till It's Too Late Fel
low the Example of a Platts
mouth Citizen.
Rescue the aching back,
if it keep3 on achiug. trouble may
come.
Often it indicates kidney weak
ness. T you neglect the kidneys' warn
ing. Look out for urinary disorders.
This Plattsmouth citizen will
show you how to go to he rescue.
Mrs. D. B. Smith. First St.. says:
"I had an awful bad attack of back
ache and for several weeks was
hardly able to get around. I had
never had anything cause me to
much misery. When I got down, I
would have to have someone help
me on my feet, my back was no
weak and sore. I tried different
medicines, but. got no relief until I
used Doan's Kidney Pills. They
made a permanent cure."
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills the same
that Mrs. Smith had. Foster-Mil-burn
Co., iMrgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
Children Cry for SFlefcsfceirs
Ibo Kind You Have Always Bought, end v;zlch has been
over thirty years, has borne the denature cf
and has beeu m.ide under his per
il use io
i; ii :i i aLi lfci v jjmi ,.i ;i munrv.
- j m
fW'.VA -vwV .Itiur no bie to de.-eiv r.ii in th
All Counterfeits, Imitations and ' Just-as-go. d :' are but
Experiments that triile with and endarc-r the health cf
Infants and Children Experience acairst Experiment.
What is C ASTORIA
Castoria is a. harmless substitute tor Castjr 01, Parcfric,
Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains
neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic rubjtance. Its
age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has
h?en In constant us for the relief of Conr-tlpstri. I latulency.
"Wind Colic r.na Diarrhoea; allayiiis: FcvcThnness aridrg
th?refrcrn, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowe's, aids
the assimilation cf Food; giving fccalihv and samr&l Bleep.
The Children's Panacea Tbe Mothers Frieud.
sehuins CASTORS A always
(Bears the Signature cf
In Use
ror uvef iears
The Kind Ycu Have Always OoL'Gt
! - W V O K CITY.
VISITED WITH FRIENDS HERE
From Friday's laiiT-
Kmil A. Holleiiber;! vl.o for a
number of years made his home in
this city work ins: in the IJnrlington
shops for a lony tiiae, but .siiice
making; his home in the northern
portion of the state where he is
farm ins, came to 1'lattf incut h lact
evening' from Omaha. at which
place he had been to market some
cattle the product of his farm, hav
ing disposed of the shipment of
cattle, he thought to run down here
and see his many friends. Mr. ITol
lenbers tells of the crops beins fine
in that portion of the country from
where he came.
furlough, and will viit in the city
for a few days with th family, and
will alw bok after some but-in
mutters, before his return to th--
j camp. Dr. Caldwell will remain
!vitli the service for a number t"
! weeks yet, but is expecting his di:-
cliar?i? to c.nie in the near future,
but jirobab'y not until most ot all
of the boys are back and discharged.
CAPTAIN CALDWELL
VISITS IN CITY
From Friday's Dally.
Dr. Caldwell now Captain Cald
well, ;;.s he was made a captsln but
a short time since, arrived from
Camp Dodee last cveninc; on a short
WILL VISIT IB THE EAST.
Kro;n Friday's !all".
UoV. rt Taylor .iol wife of m-.ir
Franklin, who liavc been visit in;; iu
this city for the past fi w days ihe
Ernests at the home of Ji.mes M.
Robertson and wife, departed f r
CancKville. Mo., on the evening I'. ir
linirton trr.in yesterday, where tlo y
will visit for some time at the hom
of friends. Mr. Robertson and Mrs.
Taylor formerly v.-er1 neighbors in
the western part of the state at an
early day.
tr ip. t :v U x r?;4rl
"mi
VL -' V. f
-Ztt: -Z'- ' - - - r- :f"!
Fundamenfal Farm
conomics
HARRJMAN rpent miilions on millions puttinj the Unirn
Facific in shape to pay dividends.' He realized that t!ic roid
co;:!d only make its greatest profit by being as near 100 j-cr
cent efilcicnt as possible.
The principle he demonstrated on such a large pcale. holds true in
every business the business of farming along v.:i'a all th rcs-t.
Money ?;pent to increase profits is an investment, not an crp-ri".
Applied to the farm this means good Feed, good breeding stock, pood
machinery and ctrod f- rm buildings. All require an investment
and all go on paying dividends' year after year.
Th- farmers who have applied tJiis principle to their business are the big mcr.ry
makers.
Take the Vhite Pine ham jllu'rat'i r.'yivc It is weatherproof warm anrj rfrv
in winter and coo! in summer. Horses f.-rJ strK.k nre protected against disease. In
-iner cattle and diry hrri convert f-erl irto bef and milk, instead of aimply
genera tis.g aiiir.-.ol he-t to keep wr.tVn. I !srsr.3 rr quire Jess feed.
Hie additional profits that the far.x.cr makes through this javing in feed soon jvy
for ths bar;i.
Vv'hilo Pine for n!i o'-SKidc c3nrurcE in'.!;;- a prtnarent barn, prsrtically fr
from rep-r. vlnte Fine slay? v here you put it without warping, splitting. tww,f
ing or r'jtlir.g.
VV'e bare practical working pl.-inn. r"dficat ior.a and biH of material for
t)je barn K!-ovn, cr for eny other fcr.n buildiiij. Com in and tet tbana
er let ua cent! them to vo'i.
Secretary of Labor, W. B. Wilson, says, "I WANT TO SEE EVERY
VAGEWORKEE OvFS HIS OWN IIO'IE." That's cur sentiments exact
ly, according to Abe Martin, only we would add that we want to sre
every man who has annexed himself to a wife own a home of his own.
We are reaching out after more 'business; can we be of service to YOU!
Seder Greek Lumber Company
Cedar Creek, Nebraska.
