Hillsboro independent., July 22, 1904, Image 1

r5itfT o H H
MOT
Vol. IMF.
lllLLSliOUO, WASHINGTON COUNTY, OKKOON, FRIDAY, JULY 22, l'JOl
Nl'MHKU 10
- u
fiillsboro Independent.
BY I). V. BATH.
ONE IMM.I.AK fKK YKAKIM ADVANCE
Republican in Politic.
Aovcbtisino Rants: Di-play, 60 cent
iti) inch, biii Iti column, (ur four Inser
flout; reading notices, one cent word
ticli insertion (nothing less than IS
cjuts) ; professional cards, one inch, f 1
a month ; ltalge card, f 5 a year, pay'
quarterly, (notices and resolutions
fret to advertising lodges).
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
E. B. TONGUE
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Hillsboro, Oregon.
Office: Room J 3, 4 and 5, Morgan Blk
W. N. BARRETT
ATTORN EY-AT LAW
Hillsboro, Oregon.
Office: Central Block, Roomi 6 and 7,
BENTON BOWMAN
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Hillsboro, Oregon.
Oillee, in I'nion lllk., with S. K. Huston
THOS. II. TONGU1-: JR.
A TTOKNKV-AT-I.AW
NOTAKV PC BMC
Office :
Rooms 3, 4 and 5, Morgan Block
Hillsboro, Oregon.
S. T. LINKLATER. M. B. C. M.
PHYSICIAN AND SURdEON.
Hilleboro, Oregon.
Office, upstairs, oyer The Ielta Drug
Store. Ollice hours 8 to 12; 1 to i, and
iu the evening from 7 to 9 o'clock.
J. P. TAMIESIE, M. D.
8. P. R. R. SURGEON
Hillsboro, Oregon.
KetMenee corner Third ami Main; oltios tip
Itaira oer Helta ilrue alurv: imiira, a .) k li at
I lo 6 ii it 7 to W (i ui, Trlsplioiis lu reatdmu
trum Ik-lla ilma mora. Alitalia iirouiuiiy an-
wered day ur mailt.
F. A. BAILEY, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Hillsboro, Oregon.
Office: Morgan-Bailey block, op'
stairs, rooms 1-, 13 and 15. Residence
8. W. cor. Base Line and Second sts,
Koth 'phones.
F. J. BAILEY, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Hillsboro, Oregon.
Office: Morgan Bailey block, up
talrs with V. A. Halley. Residence,
N. li. corner Third and Oak sts.
MARK B. BUMP,
ATTORN KY-AT-I.AW.
Notary Public and Collections,
IIII.LSHOKO, ORK.
The Central .Meat .Market
nells
Freab and Cured Meats, and Lard
Price Reasonable
. II MILKY, I'r p.
Three time tlaily, Morning, Noon
and Night, with "t lit) linen t fresh
and cured ineutH. (live us your
order fur your tiiiestschopa, steaks,
roasts, ett'., and we can fill it en
tirely to your satisfaction. Try
our fancy lard, la-st in llillaloro.
HoCisUy & Errjnjott
Successors to C. Koch
ASK THK
AtlKNT FOR
VIA
TICKETS
To Spokane. M. Paul, Minneap
olis, llulutli, tlllt'HIfO, .St.
Lou is, and All Point
East and .South.
2
OVKRI.ANI) TRAINS
DAILY.
riie Flyer and the Fast Mall
2
SPLKNUln SKRVICH.
IP-TO-PATE Eyl'PIMENT
COlRTKOlS EMPLOYES
DAYLIGHT TRIP ACROSS the
CASCADH and ROCKY MOUN
TAIN'S. For Tickets. Rales, Folder and
Full Particulars, call on or adi're.
11. DICKSON',
City Tkket Aj?et,
122 Third St. Portland.
$. G. YKRKF.S, G. W. P. A..
6i2 First Av., Seattle, Wash.
LOOKS LIKE
A FREEZE OUT
IF THE PROPOSITION CARRIES
Members Who Have Stood by the
A. O. U. W. for Years Will Bo
Forces! to Drop Out.
Supreme Master William Narvis, of
Muscatine, Ir., who is attending the
(irand Lodge at A. O. U.W. at Portland,
nays the Oregon jurisdiction will have to
adopt higher rates sooner or later,
"It looks severe on the old men," he
aaid, "but these old members should
Dot forget that they have been getting
cheap insurance in the past. The rates
they have been paying admitted of no
surplus fund, as these members preferred
to carry the surplus themselves. When
asked where this surplus is they can
aot tell.
The order has 400.000 uiemliers in the
United States, and the vast sum of $70,
000,000 is lieing paid out in benefits an
nually "This money must couie from
somew here," the leaders suy it will not
do for us to run behind.
"Tweuty-six state grand lodges have
ttlready raised their rates, and b,ave a
lopted a new flat rate which is uniform
for all ages."
Supreme Foreman William Colvig
says: 'He must raise the rates, there
is no way out of it. We lost 1(1 uiem
hers by death last month, and llm beue
fits came to $10,000 over and aliove our
assessments.
"You cannot draw money out unless
you first pay it in. and the new rates are
based on the amount paid and no more
MUST HAVC HKSKKVI.
"If the reserve fund is not maintained
then the rates stiouiil lie advanced on
the higher ages that meinliers will not
persist In holding their certificates.
Il the latter course were adopted it
would make a young man's order out of
an v of the old fraternals, and necessity of
reserve is obhtered. The argument is
being made also that the Maccaliees are
advocating a change of rates, from which
guote and compare : AgetlO.Vorkmen,
new plan, J.S.40 per assessment only;
Maccabees, $10,02, payable monthly;
age 70, Workmen, $H,40, by assessment
only ; Maccaliees, 17.37 monthly. The
Maccaliees 'have also to back up their
certificates a reserve of $3,500,000, as
against an actual deficit in the Work
men of the entire supreme jurisdiction
of something over 11,000,000.
"Our proposed rates show that they
are nut adequate to perpetuate the in
stitutien. 1 believe the better plan
would lie for the dead to help the living
in other words, out of each $2000 certi-
oate the beneficiary should return $200
to the order."
AUXII.IAKY HODV MRKTS.
The Itth snnual session of the Grand
Lodge of the degree of Honor, the auxil
iary body of the Ancient Order of United
Workmen, met in the Selling-Hirsch
building Tuesday morning. Mrs. Addie
B. Colvig, of Grant's Pass, the grand
chief of honor, called the Grand Lodge
to order. The other officers in attend.
ance were : Past gnind duet of honor.
Mrs, Itura A. Smith, Baker City;
grand lady of honor, Harah Fastabend,
Astoria; grand chief of ceremonies, Hat-
tie E. McCorniac, Marshtield; grand re
order, Ollie F. Stephens, The Dalles;
grand receiver, Mary Randall, Portland :
grand usher, Harriet C. Looney, Jeffer
son ; grand inside watch, Harriet Ievis,
Tillamook; grand outside watch, Mattie
T. Sniead, Heppner.
The session of the morning was occu
pied with the various annual reorts of
theotlicers of the Grand Lodge.
MACCABKSS UAININU OKOI NI).
Detroit, Mich., July With the re-
Ijustment of the rates as the most im-
rtant business for consideration,' the
triennial review of the Supreme Tent,
Knights of Maccabees of the World, open-
1 here today. Supreme Commander
II. Mar key in his annual report,
said that the membership of the order
at the close of the three-year term was
)2,3Mo, a net gain during the three
years of 124,7i 9.
The refiort of Supreme Record Keeiier
Aitken showed that there have been
paid during the past term ' 5158 death
laime, amounting to $7,337,431.
Mr. Aitken who also is supreme coun
selor of the order, reviewing the pro
Hised change in the rates at length, con-
luded as follows.
"If we wish to be true to ourselves
and to the membership we represent,
and hope to see the fraternal order the
prido of its meinlierahip and protector
f the'r homes, we must provide for col
lections equal to the amount demon
strated to lie necestary by the mortality
table haed on our own eirience."
Detroit. July V. Seventy-five dele
gates, representing 175,000 memlri in
II parts of the county were present w ith
their supreme olhcers to-lay w hen the
triennial review of the supreme hive, 1
Ladies of the Metvaliees of the world, 1
was called t order. Readjustment of
the rates of the order is the most iin
port a nt business that will ccme before
them during their three days session.
A fur welcoming addresses sod re-
spouses, Mrs. Lillian M. llolliste, of
Detroit, the supreme commander, mads
her report, which discussed the rate
question at length. She stated that the
order has In its emergency funds, tS'M,
878, which would be approximately $7
per member.
Mrs. Ilollister reported that the capi
tal cost of expense of inauagemeut for
order duties to the past term were the
lowed in the history of the order.
Mrs Bella .M. West, the supreme re
cordkeeiier, in her report said the mem
Iwrship of the order is 150,000 and the
total certificate in force ',HI ,4
Begin to Look Like Business.
A Forest tirove disiiatch, under date
of July lrt, says: Loral businessmen are
showing more interest than ever before
in the proposed Portland-Forest (irove
electric line, and it is now probable that
they will advance their share of the sum
required before the work of construction
will commence.
Last night a meeting of the Board of
Trade was held at which Andrew Gray
don and L. Y. Ready, representing the
Eastern capitalists who propose to build
the road, discussed their plans and
asked for supiKirt from the citizens of
this city. They repeated their request,
made a few weeks ago, for $25,000 or
t:k),000 from Forest Grove, and their
plan apieared so feasible that the mem
hers of the Hoard of Trade voted unani
mously to take up the matter and do
everything possible to raise the sum
named. Mayor Huge appointed a com
in it tee, consisting of President W. N. Fer
riu, Dr. Kenti and Messrs. II. C. Atwell,
L. K. Weitzel and Grant Hughes, which
will assist Messrs. Graydon and Keadv
in securing the subscriptions.
As the citizens of Hillsboro have
raised the sum asked of thorn, it now
only remains fur tlie people of this place
to pledge $25,000, when work on the
road will immediately commence accord
ing to Mr. (iraydon. At first it seemed
doubtful if so large a sum could be se
cured here, as the local businessmen
have been under unusually heavy ex
pense this year because of increased
building and extensive improvements
which have leen made throughout the
city. Now, however, so much interest
is taken in the road that leading citizens
think the amount will I advanced.
Mayor lloge and Judge Hollis, who
have been instrumental in bringing the
matter before the business men, think
that the pledges will lie made within
one week. President Ferrin, of the Pa
cific University, will takean active part
in the work, and it is possible that the
College will give a financial backing to
the enterprise, as it would be greatly
benefited by a line between Forest Grove
ami the metropolis.
A la Tracy.
Will Riggins, who stole the horse from
Warren Kidder last week is still at large
and defies the people and officers of Yam
hill county. It appears as though he is
to be a second Tracy. It is reported
that he broke into and looted the house
of John Stepprath last Wednesday and
secured a shirt, some provisions, a plug
of tobacco and a carving knife. Friday
night he looted the house of Walter Ste
phenson and secured a camping outfit, a
rifle and some amuuitiun He was last
seen at Frank Smith's place Saturday
night. He Is armed with a 38 revolver,
two rifle's, a 22 and 38, and declares
that he will not be taken without blood
shed. He has terrorized the community
and the people say that if the sheriff of
Yamhill county does not take him in
hand in reasonable time they will be
forced by circumstances to do something
with him as he is a dangerous man to
to be at large. A Subscriber in the Mc
Minnvtlle News.
Germany Takes Firm Stand.
Berlin, July 13. The German govern
ment has taken a prompt and firm stand
in regard to the seizure of the mails of
the North German Lloyd steamer Prinx
Ileinrich, which ariivedat Aden, July
lit, from Hamburg ami Southampton for
Yokohama, by the Russian volunteer
steamer Smolensk on July 15, having
entered a protest against the carrying
off of the mails, and asked for a disa
vowal of the Smolensk's action, and for
the return of the raptured mail sacks.
The German government, the foreign
office says, recognizes the right to search
mails when on lxard the vessel itself,
but claims the Suiolenxk hail no right
to take off mails in bulk from the ves
sel. The further argument is advanced
that the right of search can only b ex
ercised by s warship' whereas the Smol
ensk traversed the lardanelhes only re
cently flying the Russian commercial
ting, not assuming the character of war
ships. The German gevemment has
not taken action on this last point, but
leaves it for future discussion and settle
ment. No answer has yet been receive I
from Russia.
Our eople exniled during the last
fiscal year f-'iS,ii!H),0iiO for tea, coffee and
soft drinks, and tl, 24 1,000,000 for beer
whiskey and wine, or 1H.50 per individ
ual. The average consumption of alco
holic leverages (not including patent
medicines) lias grow n from lo.V) gallons
to l'.U'S gallons tr citizen in 23 years
The use of coffee has also grown from
8.25 to li.7!l pounds per inhabitant. Rut
the use of tes has somewhat decreased.
One-fourth of our population ue slco-
hli; beverages, therefore the annual
outlay for the drinkers is $'2.11. How
many of those drinkers have that sura
in a bank.? Exchange.
COUNTY COURT
ADJOURNS
BUSINESS ALL CLEANED UP
Session a Lon One anal Large
Amount of Work Done. -Many
Bills Allowed.
I ,
HillaUiroJuly 15,11104.
Continued from hut week
Oourt met pursuant to adjournment
Judge Rood and Commissioners Butner
and Buchanan preseut.
ordered that the recorder of convey
an cos be required t give s bond in the
sum of 13,000. Bond tiled and approved
with F. A. Bailey and F.d Schulmerich
as sureties.
Petition of W. D. Wood U redeem
proiierty sold for delinquent taxes. Or
dered that upon the payment of taxes
costs, penalties, interest . and " redemp
tion fee certillcate of redemption be is
sued to W. D. Wood.
Matter of the inquest of Allrt Mc
uahey, deceased. Ordered that war
rant lie drawn as marked on trauscriLt
Matter of petition of J. 11. Ilouoer
to
remit taxes; ordered that the tat lie re-
milted.
Petition of Alliert Met iahey that cer
taiu property be turned over to the heirs
of Albert McGahev, deceased : so or
lered.
Matter of the report of J. W. Sewell
tax collector; ordered that collector be
accredited with delinquent taxes and re
mittances.
In the matter of attaching warrants on
the several tax rolls of Washington
county. Ordered that the clerk issue
warrants for the collection of delinquent
taxes and attach said warrants to the
several delinquent rolls, and this is I
nunc pro tunce order requiHng said war
rants to lie dated Tuesday July 5, I '.MM.
In the matter of sheriff Injnd for col
lection of taxes; ordered that Sheriff
J. W. Council be required to give bond
in the sum of $15,000 as tax collector for
Washington county, Oregon.
In the matter of the petition of J. B.
Imlay for warehouse license ; ordered
that said license lie granted.
Petition of John Nelson for rebate of
Utes ; ordered that the penalty be re
mitted and clerk draw order.
Matter of removing rock crusher to
Dilley; ordered that the crusher no'v at
Forest Grove la moved to Dilley n I
that II. IL Clark is authorized to exe
cute the order.
BILLS AUUITKD AND ALLOWED
Thos. Mattieson, roads and hys. t 3d 00
Forest Grove Stone Co. " "
io a
..107 50
J. L. Laughiin, r and h
H. H. Clark, "
H. H. Clark, "
W. H. Lyda, "
John Baxter, et al " '
J. C. Corey, election
Sam Ornduff, r. and h. ......
.. 51 00
, . HO 00
, . 2 15
. .120 15
.. 4 70
,.145 45
John Boswick,
Thos. Alexander
W. F. Dessinger,
David Wenger,
Fred Hemel,
W. Warfel,
Thos. Dornig,
Fred Sigenthaler
W. J. Wall.
J. A. Imbrie,
Adjourned.
70 IX)
21 00
til 15
27 20
77 50
15 75
25 50
42 75
40 00
30 00
L. A.
Rood,
Judge.
Attracting Trade.
A New York firm gave a linen collar
with every purchase of a mau's 50 cent
colored shirt.
A firm in Saginaw, Mich., gave for
one week only, a willow sewing chair
with each order for a couch. .
A shoe store of Columbus, Ohio, gave
away every twentieth pair of shoes sold
st their store. That is, thev refunded
the money to the purchaser of every
twentieth pair.
A firm in Alleghany, Pa., is giving to
the hoy or girl reading their adv. to the
greatest number of people, ami securing
the signatures of the persons t whom
the ad. has been read, one Ixxik of any
kind of stamps, or (5.00 in-gold free.
The contest to close on a ceitain date.
A store In Galveston, Tex., is adver
tising' to give a picture lit x 20 inches in
size, to sny one cutting out his adver
tisement in the paier and presenting it
at his store.
With every dollar sale, The Columbia,
Milwaukee, Wis., give a coupon. Tiiey
gives ton of the beat Walnut Hill coal
to the person bringing twenty of these
couons.
A store in Columbus, Ohio has mis
sitelled a number of words in their ad.
and to the boy who brings in the first
correct answer is given a pair of the la st
knee pants in the store.
During a certain week, the F.astern
Outlining Company of I.rs Angles, Cat.,
gave a "jumbo" bed spring with etch
purchase of an iron bedstead.
A jewelry firm in Maine, up t a cer
tain date, gave w ith every wedding ring
bought at his store, as s present, one set
of solid silver teaspoons of Rogers' make.
A Missouri dry goods house, is giving
a bat and ball, with everyone of their
boy's suits.
Mr. Debs, forgetful of the lesson he
learned two years ago, is talking blood
shed and revolution again.
Sherwood.
Regular CorrsapoDdaul.
James Smith, lately of Portland, bus
returned hers to reside and located in
the Smock building on Railroad street
William Carrol, while loadiug cord
wood a few days ago accldently forced a
sliver of wood into his leg producing a
painful wound.
Hereafter, until further notice, Sun
day evening services of the Congrega
tional church, Rev. Joseph Cowman, lo
cal pator will lie held at Tualatin and
Sherwood, alternately.
A sjMiradio case o' measles has a p war
ed in the family of Mr. Kby living near
Middleton, young Mr. Kby being the vic
tim. The house has !eeu quarantined
and the probabilities aretio one else will
contract the disease.
Mr. Smith, real estate dealer and re
presentative of the Tigsrdville telephone
system was in town Saturday in the in
terests of the company. The line will
lie extended into town provided ten new
subscrilieri can lie obtained, which will
likely be found.
A band of bunchgrasa cayuses has ar
rived here for sale or barter at most any
old price. The demand of such stock
appears to be decidedly limited in this
age of bicycle locomotion, the latter lie
ing less exiensive and more up to date.
Mary McConnell, wife of poHt master
McConnell of this place is reported dan
gerously ill with gastric trouble the ex
act nature of which has not been an
nounced. Her parents and other rela
tives have arrived here and are anxious
ly awaiting a change for the better in
her condition.
E. G. Hagley's investment in the cay-
line proved a failure as on roping the
animal in front of his residence a sud
den fright caused it to rear up and be
come entangled in the gearing, causing
a fall which dislocated its neck dying
instantly. Hagley, however invented in
another of those like trapese tricks and
will try ami "break him", provide.! he
Ions not break his neck also.
The Middleton cornet Istud has been
recently reorganized with the following
versonul : Frank Mandel, lender, solo K,
cornet and first B, claronct; Al Stein,
assistant leader, K flat comet; Steve
Poole tuba', Bert Sager, baritone; Frank
Fisher, trombone; August Ohert, first
B flat tenor; Ferd Langer, solo alto;
Fred Rekate, second alto: r W. Savior,
F. claronet ; Mike Foster, base drum;
Frank Montgomery, tenor drum Meet
ings are held weekly, each TuHday even
ing at Artisan's hall, and rapid progress
is leing made in the musical line.
School Meeting
The School Board will hold a meeting
on Saturday, July 23rd., to consider the
proportion of establishing a ninth grade
in our city schools. Don't let the date
escape your memory.
GET THE BEST !
t
mers are
LESS THAN
We have a large nnd cmnph tt
department and will b pica
the goods ami quote prices.
lts'Monny in Vo ir
I'ockot to B.iy ol
O. Donelson
w.
If I do not
OREGON GOLD
FOR SOUVENIRS
ROUTE AGENTS HAVE NO SNAP
posed
Slaughter of Chinese
Pheasants.
The Mint Bureau, at Washington has
finally determined to coin all Lewis and
Clark souvenir dollars of Oregon gold,
and has instructed the Boise and San
Francisco assay otlices to hold such gold
separate for shipment to Philadelphia
Chinese pheasants are being slaught
ered iu Clackamas County already this
season. State Game Warden Baker has
announced that hunters may kill pheas
ants (luring the oiien season this year
without fear of prosecution. The law
promising protection for the birds until
October 1, l!HHl, having failed to pass.
It is learned from Clackaman county
farmers that pheasants are not at all
plentiful in that county this year.
Barbed Wire Phones.
J. S. Simmons, a wealthy Kansas
ranuh owner, says that the telephone is
the greatest civilizer that has come into
western Kansa in recent years. "I sat
in a bank in Dighton last week," hesavi,
"and within 20 minutes seven farmers
living from seven to. 25 miles from the
town, called up to know the price of
wheat. The strange part of the incident
to an outsider is the lact that every one
of those calls came over the oidlnary
harlttd-wire fences. There probably is
not a mile of regular telephone wire in
the w hole system. Somebody (Uncover
ed that barbed wire fences would carry
the sound almost as well as the regular
copper wire. We have all put iu tele
phones since that time. The farmers lie
come la-tter acquainted and know more
alsmt the happenings of the world.
They keep in close touch with the mar
kets, all for a cost of about 5 cents a
mouth." Tekamah (Neb) Journal.
It was siipi Mined at first that rural
mail carriers were to receive $) Kr
mouth, but a circular sent out recently
by the department gives a different ver
sion of the law. The salary will la)
based on the nuiiils-r of miles traveled.
The following is the scale upon which
salary is based : Carriers on routes 24
miles and over in length will receive
$720; twenty-three to twenty-four miles
routes w ill carry a salary of $702, twenty
two to twenty-three miles, $'W4; twenty-
one to twenty-two miles, fiMirl; twenty-
tot wenty-one miles, $il48; eighteen to
twenty miles, $'112; sixteen to eighteen
miles, $570; fourteen to sixteen miles,
$540; twelve to fourteen miles $504; ten
to twelve miles $408; eight to ten miles
$4.12.
W. 0. Donelsoii
4
It will cost you no more to have good furniture,
The Kind That Lasts than the other kind.
Why not got the' best? Every article bought of
us is guaranteed, and if not as represented you
don't have to"bring it back." We will go and get
it and refund your money. We handle nothing
but the best, and that is the reason our custo-
satished, and always come
PORTLAND PRICES
stock
ed to
in every
show vou
b shat run want, I will ft II bslow Portland
Croa Report.
Nearly a half of an inch ol rain fell in
the Willamette valley during the latter
part of the wtek, anil gre-iter amounts
are reported in the coast counties. Fre
quent rains also occurred in the eastern
sections of the stats. The rains west of
the Cascades have done an immense
amount of good. They will help all
growing crops, eipecially potatoes, corn,
oats and late spring wheat. Hops a1sj
will be lameHted, as well as gardens and
pasturage. The grain harvest has been
interrupted by the wet weather, and in
the coast counties and plateau section
some cut hay will la) more or less damag
ed, but these losses are insignificant
compared with the good the rains have
done. A sharp frost occurred Wednes
day morniug in portions of the Willam-t-tte
valley and in some of the coast
counties, but the damage was confine 1
to tender vegetation and it was not seri
ous, notwithstanding the lateness of the
season.
Fall wheat is filling nicely, the he ld
lieing large and the U-rry plump. Al
though very little wheat has yet been
thrashed, corressiti(ients generally re
port the yields better -than expected.
In Sherman county some complaint of
the smut is made, but generally .the
quality of the wheat is reairted above
the average. Hops are doing nicely, but
it is not exiected that the yields will lie
quite so heavy as last year,on account of
the long spell of dry weather.
Stock continues in excellent condition,
but pasturage is getting short, as is usual
at ttiia season of the year, and the milk
supply in the dairy herds has de -reused
slightly during the week.
Peaches are ripe and pie tiful, but
apples have dropped badly during the
week, although the prospects still con
tinue favorable for a good crop of apples.
The w iy some people hurry to get in
to fake adv. scheme makes you think
that the tire authorities had refused to
allow them to burn money.
The annual reKrt of the school Super
intendent of Raker county, which w as
filed today shows an increase of over 20 1
in the school population in the past
year, the nuinlier of persons of school
age having increased from 5345 to 5577.
The average daily attendance has in
creased from 2532 to 2712.- The number
of teachers employed has dropped from
140 to 134. The average nuinlier of
months school taught during the year
has been raised from six to 0.7 mouths.
The expense of conducting the schools
of that county show a decrease from
9,200 to $70,175, but the amount paid
for teachers' salaries has grown from
$42,572 to $47,405. The average wages
paid to the teachers in 1U03 war $59.17
for males and $44.77 for females. In
1(H)4 it is r'15.03 for males and $40 74 for
females.
again.
RULE HERE
I
t.rlc.
bill