. A. . . J I A.' : A. i A.. . : L . jl. : .
.,-,;V
: i 7
' - ' 4. Hi it jTV-."
-a
, Advertising Rates on Request
- DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OP BOONE, - AND WATAUGA COUNTY.
;$i:X)PerYHir'
VOL. XXXIII.
BOONE; WATAUGA COUNTY; N. C THURSDAY JANUARY 12, 1922
NO 11
II II
vvvvyv 'VNN
9
.
t .NOTICE OP EXECUTION SALE. -
- By virtue of an exaction issued, to
the undersigned sheriff of ; Watauga
county," on the 15th day of November,
1921, by J. T. Setzer, Clerk of the Su
perior Court of Catawba county in an
action entitled First National Bank
vs. Watauga Motor Co. , W. E. Ship
ley and J. B. Taylor, partners, J.-B.
Taylor and Charles Profflt, T. F.
... Yates, Lee Osborne Lee Osborne and
F, C. Ward, for the sum of $3,000.00,
with Interest from the 19th day cf
May 1921 till paid and for costs, I
will on Monday, February 6th, 1921,
at the court house door in Boone, . N.
C-, at 10 o'clock, a. m., sell to the
: highest bidder for cash to satisfy said
judgment all the right, title and inter
est of the said Chas. Profit in the fol
lowing tract of land adjoining the
lands of Jacob Fletcher, W. P. Green
R. E. Moody and others and being
more particularly described in a deed
from James Proffitt and wife Wilma
Proffltt to Chas. Proffitt, dated the 13
day of March 1919, and recorded in
the office of the Register of Deeds for
Watauga County in Book 22 of deeds
at page 348, to which deed and the
registration thereof reference is here
by made for a fuller and more com
plete description of same.
From the above is expected the to.
Roving allotted to the said Char Us
rromn as a nomesteaa:
Beginning on, a gate post near top
of ridge, running with road to bars,
thenoe to mouth of spring branch, to
a locust stake, thence a straight Jine
to a white walnut stump; thence to a
(take on top of ridge; thence to the
Deginnin?, containing 6 acres more
or less. This the 3rd day of January,
1932.
- J. E. YOUNG, Sheriff
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE.
By virtue of a mortgage deed exe
cuted to the undersigned, by Floyd
Smith and wife, Dorathy Smith, da-
fed the 22nd day of February, 1921, to
secure the payment of the sum of two
thousand and sixty-three dollars and
47 cents, I will on Monday,, the 6th
day of February, 1922, at the court
house door in Boone, Watauga coun
ty, at i0 o'clock, a. in., sell to the
highest Didder ior cash, to satisfy
said mortgage ' and interest thereon.
the following real estate adjoining
the lands of T. F. Yaces and others
and bounded as follows:
Beginning on a stake la B. Camp
bell's line, Lee Osborne's corner, and
runs'South 16d. west with Campbell's
line 68 poles to a stake at a gate post
and at a roadih 92 1-2 dgs. east cros s
lag a small branch 32 1-2 poles to a
stake at the edge of the field; thence
north 15 i. east with or near an old
line crossing the branch 40 poles to a
stake on the lower side, of an old road:
thence north 35d. up a ridge 30 poles
. to a stake In T. F. Yalis' line; thence
north 62 I -2d. west illth said lino
20 1-2 poles to a stake and rock, Lee
Osbornc'r corner; thence north 63 1-2
. degrees west with Osborne's lide cross
Ing a branch 15 1-4 poles to the begin
ning, containing 13 1-4 acres mono or
less. This the 2nd day of Jan. , 1922,
' ANDY GREER, Mortgagee.
EITRY K0T1CEK0. 2559.
State of North Carolina, Watauga
Uounty. uinse 01 Entry Taker for
said county.
L.,E, Gragg locates and enters the
rlvtr bedof New River, beginning on
the North side of New River, Amos
8tanbury'a corner and running down
said ' river to the mouth of Pine Run
creek; thence across the said river In
various directions up tne said river
so as to inelude all vacant lands on
both sides of said river to Tompkins
branch; then up said branch and in
all" other directions so as to include
all vacant land on said branch; thence
back to tne beginning so as to in
elude all vacant land and river bed in
said bounds. Entered this the 16tu
day of December, 1921.
EL J. HARDIN, Entry .Taker
I tITRY NQTICE No 2558.
State of North Carolina, Watauga
uounty. Office or ' entry Taker of
Said county.
A W. Ingle locates and enters twenty
five" (25) acres of land in Blowing
Rook Township, on the waters 6f New
River. Beginning on a rock, the cor
ner -of J. W.i- Inirle and Klutz and
run south with the lairlo and Patter
son lines; thence with the Green Park
lines and various oourses for comple
meat back to the beginning. Entered
this the 16th day of December, 1921.
IH. J. HARDIN, Entry Taker.
'EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. ,
Havlnff nullified as executor of thi
will of D. M. Lethcoe, deceased, this
Is to-notlfy all persons having claims
against the estate of said deceased to
AvKIKIfe ftham fcs, flw& i,nriAteicmAri An ni
before the 2nd day of Jan,- 1923, or
-vus.oouoe win oe pieaa in Daroi
their recovery. All persons indebted
W OSJIII4 CObBVO Wilt JID03D uivno tiittu
diate settlement. This 2nd da of Jan-
; ; y . LEE SWIFT, Executor,
CONDENSED NEWS FROU
THE OLD NORTH STATE
SHORT NOTES OF INTEREST TO
CAROLINIANS.
Kin8ton. Many fowls exhibited here
at the 1921 winter show of the Klai
ton. Poultry association were sent to
Cincinnati, where they will be pitted
in' competition against some of the.
finest in the country.
Durham. Carney Williams, well
known citizen of Plttsboro, and J. I.
Mann, of Carrboro. were brought to
Watts hospital here with serious gun
shot wounds. Both men were in-
lured accidentally while returninc
from hunting expeditions.
A8hevllle. John Nolen. city olan-
nlng expert of Cambridge, Mass., has
oeen engaged by tne mountain - me
tropolis to prepare a city plan cover
ing possible and expected develop
ments for the next 25 years. .
Concord. Officers of the Citizens
Bank and Trust company of this city
announced that the bank would erect
a handsome new home. in the early
spring. .
Washington.' Managing Director
Meyer ,of the war finance corporation,
announced another, advance, amount
ing to $175,000, in North Carolina for
agricultural and livestock purposes.
PInehur8t E. L. Scofleld, of Moore
county; beat Donald Parsons, Youngs-
town, Ohio, three and one for the chief
trophy in the 18-hole final of the an
nual midwinter golf tournament here.
mmm ... t
Greensboro. ' Announcement has
been made of .a meeting of the North
Carolina Hosnltal association., com
prising about250 physicians and surx
geons of the state, the meetlne to be
AAlgil A V.Uli VII NBUUdl U.I
Winston-Salem. The records show
that about 140 illicit whiskey stills
were destroyed in Forsyth County In
the past year and that the county paid
out $800 for seizing 40 complete plants,
the county paying $20 each.
Asheville. Whitehead Kluttz, of
Salisbury, special representative of
the Community Service, Inc., has ar
rived here and, after conferring with
a number of prominent official's nnd
citizens, including heads of various
civic organizations, believes ')U efforts
to be put forth in the next few dy3
In the organization of the Community
Service work here, will meat with
success.
Durham. City Managei1 R. W. Rigs-
by has made a recommendation that
$600,000 worth of bonds alreaiy au
thorized but which have never be in
placed upon the market, be sold to
take care of outstanding notes against
the city. The bonds are street and
sewer bonds, $550,000 street bonds
and $50,000 sewer, bonds.
i f
Kinston. The lareest wildcat cap
tured in the tidewater section in sev
eral years is reported to have been
tranned by J. D. Lockyear In the low
er Pamlico river section. The animal.
a female, weighs 30 pounds. Offers
for its nurchase have been made to
Lockyear, but he has declined them
and may attempt to tame the animal.
Lexlneton. No clue has yet come
to light as to the origin of fires which
destroyed a house anq contents in tne
western part of the city and also a
lumber yard wllh from a half to
three-quarters of a million feet of dry
nlna lumber. The house was occu
pled by Will Leonard, a local printer,
and It and contents were a total loss,
an automobile being also consider
ably damaged. The lumber belonged
to Davis Brothers of Churchland.
Wllsou. Besides being one of the
most humane superintendents of con
vleta in North Carolina. John C. Hern
ilnn aunerintendent of the WHson
county convicts, killed at ihe stockade
a few days ago a pen of 16 11 1-2
months old hogs that aggregated 4,
",94 nonnds. and the road workers are
now enjoying "freshies" to their
hearts' content, and they know that
Superintendent Herndon is not only
one of the biggest men but that his
heart is as Mg as his great big frame.
Hickory. Wild daisies and ripe
wild strawberries, gathered far from
garden or truck patch, are the latest
Maw Taar novelties displayed in hick
nrv. .Rlno June apples were shown
ham In the middle of December. The
strawberries were gathered on the
shiifnrd mill r Eht of way by w. A,
Honeycutt There wjre two very ripe
horrifis two ereen .ones and a white
bloom. The ever-bearing variety of
Oiuwhnrrles are known to produce In
January, but those familiar with them
nv th snecinuens exhibited here were
not that kind .T : -
CUT FREICHT RATES
on
COMMISSION SAYS THAT INTRA
STATE RATES MUST BE RE. ,
DUCED AT ONCE.
is sr ins mm
Order Went Into Effect January 1
and Overcharges Collected Must
Be Refunded.
. Raleigh.
Ordering the Atlantic Coast Line to
put into effect the six months' ex
perimental reduction of the carriers
on agricultural products and .live
stock and declaring that th'Coast
Line and other roads which have filed
supplemental jtariffs not only must put
Into effect' with January 1 these, re
duced rates and refund within ten
days ny overcharges, the state corp
oration commission banded down the
following somewhat breezy order:
"Whereas, the railroad companies
of the United States have issued, un
der authority of the Interstate com'
merce commission, special permission
No. 66,150, general tariffs, providing
for reduction of freight rates on ag
rlcultural products and live i stock for
an experimental period of six months;
and whereas, there has arisen some
confusion and some diversity of ac
tion as to particular railroad lines, in
that the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad
company and some otner companies
operating; in. the state of North , Car
olina have issued supplemental tar
iffs, providing, that said deduction on
agricultural products' and live stock
shall not apply "on traffic having ori
cln. destination and entire .transpor
Ution wUhin any one of the follow
ing states:; Georgia, Florida, North
Carolina, and
"Whereas,- the said supplement ex
eluding shippers between points in
the state" of North Carolina, from the
benefits of the said reduced rates
are understood to have been Issued
for the reason that) the North Caro
lina corporation commission, after ap
proval of the action of the carriers
in publishing tariffs providing for
the reduced rates .. on agricultural
products and live stock for an ex.
perimental - period of six; months de
.cllned to contract away in advance
its jurisdiction to pass upon the cues
tion of 'whether the higher fates on
agricultural products and live stock
should be restored at the end of the
six ''months experimental-period,, re
serving the right to pass uipon thai
question upon. its. merits at the end
of the six months period; and in or
der that there may.be no uncertain
ty as to the legal application of the
said reduced rates upon all ship
ments over all railroad lines be
tween points in North Carolina from
and after January 1, 1922, and until
further, it is .
"Ordered, that the Atlantic Coast
Line Railroad company and all other
railroad companies doing business in
North Carolina issue tariffs within
three days, either on their-own ac
count -or . through authorized tariff
Issuing agencies, withdraw and can
celling all trail! supplements Issued
by and on behalf of any other such
railroad lines limiting the' appllca
tion of the said general tarlflf pro
viding for reduced rates on agricul
tural products and live stock inso
far as said supplements may limit
the application of said reduced rates
on shipments of agricultural pro
ducts, and live stock between points
in Noath Carolina, and that the said
reduced rates on agricultural pro
ducts arfd live stock, made generally
on Interstate shipments, and in some
ofher state on intrastate shipments,
shall be made effective on all such
shipments over all railroad lines
within, the state of North Carolina,
effective from and after January 1,
1922, to the same extent and meas
nre that rates on the said products
are reduced on Interstate shipments
and that the Atlantic Coast Line
Railroad company and all other rail
road companies within the state of
North Carolina that may have col
lected on any shipment, originating
since January 1, of agricultural, prq-
ducts and live stock" enumerated in
the said tariffs,
Will Have Detention Home.
Wake county Is to have the first
detention home for delinquent boys
and gtrls In North Carolina,-the
Wake '-county commissioners and the
city commissioners of Raleigh hav
ing co-operated in appropriating the
nnreMarv funds for the lease and
maintenance of . the ; "Majjor WHdfr
Place, about nve miles pom Kaieign
on the Mllburnte road.
Several counties- have rooms for
delinquents in Jails or other build
ings, but Wake" cotlnty Is the ' first
to provide a etoatite nonje.
Ill
PRODUCTS
New Nurses In North Carolina.
Special from4 Salisbury. At the re-1
cent meeting of the board of examl
ners'of trained nurses of North Caro
lina certificates ' of registration to
nurso professionally in North Carolina,
were issued to 113 applicants, 94 by
examination ana 19 through reciproc
ity or-recognition.
On examination the highest aver
ages were made by the following
young ladles. Miss Dewey Gulp, grad-.
uate of Pryor hospital, Chester, S. C,
96.8; Miss Oretchen FUegenachuh, of
the Army School of Nursing,. 96.67;
Miss Mary Irene Covington, of Co
lumbia hospital, Columbia; S. C, 95-33
1-3; Miss Margaret Kelly McQueen,
Presbyterian boRpllal, Charlotte,
95.23; Miss Martha Ethel Whitener,
Army School of Nursing, 94.36; Miss
Reba Davis, Watts hospital, Durham,
94.26; Miss Mary Naomi Woods, Pres
byterian . hospital, Charlotte; Miss
Thelma Sherrlll, St. Peter's hospital,
Charlotte; Mies Annie Laurie Yoder,
Meriwether hospital, Asheville, and
Miss Dorothy Elizabeth Wallace, of
the Missouri Baptist hospital. These
made averages of more than 92.
The names of those passing the ex
aminations tolloTjr;
Mrs. Sadie Davis Anderson, Edith
Coutts Bain, Minnie Sue Baker, Leckie
R. Ballard, Martlda Benfield, Kathryn
Caroline Bernard, Marion B. Bethune,
Willie C. Blakeney, Mary Ellen Bos-
tain, Marlnda Bradley, Annie Louise
Brown, Iva Lee Carpenter, Irene Alice
Carson, Alma (J.1- Clarke, Maggie Lee
Cole, Mary Irenjx. Coylngton, Sarah J,
Creed, Dprris May Crook, Dewey Dun
lap Culp, Grace E. Curlee, Edna Cuth-
bertson, Rabe Alice Davis, Mollle Per
ry Faircloth, Annie Ruth Fant, Bessie
Fesperman, Gretchen Fiegenschuh,
Mrs. Anna G. Francis, Enoree A,
Glass, Netta Evelyn Godwin, Sarah
rOiffith Hardle, Willie Louise Harkey,
Ada Estelle Harris, Beatrice Alberta
Hord, Mary Lou Hunter, Naomi Vir
ginia Ingram, Ella Jones, Eunice Jones,
Ida Verna Jones, Mamie E. Jones, Ef-
fie Gray Keter, Rachel Kellum, Sister
Martha Kennedy, Alma Herman, Lll
He Marie Lowder, Mary Levada Line
berger, Lola Vivian Light,' Annie
James Leftwicb, Ora Chalmers Mat
thews, Kate Howard Meader, Agnes
Ellsabeta-Messer, Mrs. Maude Gasele
Miller,. Ethel Pearl Miller, Mrs. Eliza
beth D. MInnIs, M. Louise McCormick,
Margaret T. McLturln, Minnie Grey
McLemore, Margaret Kelly McQueen
Ivle M. Nail, Lacltkye Odell, Nannej
Prilmon, Chloe PMlmon, Blanch Pow
ell, Dorothy Riddle, Mildred Robert
son, Amelia Robertson, Margaret Reid
Robertson, Mary Grey Robertson
Lizzie Elizabeth Russell, Alice K
SchaHcen, Martha Alma Scocgin, Alda
tMay Self, Thelma SherrilC V. Jean
Sherrlll, , Eula Abigail Shover. Mary
Lee Smith, Olive W. Smith, Bernlcf
Ethel Stewart, Mrs. Sadie Ray Strlck
land, Mrs. .Mae Spencer Surles, Eliza
beth Tarleton, Elotse Hayne Thomp
son, Nancy Jarvls Vestal, Dorothy
Elizabeth Wallace, Fannie M. Webb,
Ruth Wells, Martha Ethel Whltner,
Margaret Blount Wilkins, Lois Wll
son, Rosa J. Wood, Mary Naomi
Woods, Annie Laurie Yeder and M. J,
Haynes .War Arrena G. Yarber, the
last two negroes. - ,
The following certificates were is
sued through riciprocity or recognl
tion: Alma GLAlbrecht, Mary M. An
derson, Dorothy L. Faucett, Ann K,
Lewis, Mrs. Ethel Watkins Mason,
Bessie D. Milholland, Sallle Lee Over
ton, Mrs. Lillian D. Royer, Martha A
Sanford, Mary Elizabeth Sears, Bessie
L. Sellars, Harriet J .Sherman, Alma
Sofit Stride, Gussie W. Williams and
Blythla Moxley.
Chairman Democratic Committee,
J. D. Norwood, Salisbury banker and
manufacturer, was elected chairman
of the democratic state executive com'
mlttee, succeeding Thomas D. Warren
of New Bern, who has held the posi
tion ' for the last eight . years.
The committee accepted the reslg
nation of Mr. Warren after adopting
.resolutions extending the thanks of
the committee for his services. 'Aside
from the election of his successor and
the election of W. A. Graham, Jr., of
Lincoln county, as a member of the
committee to succeed the late Edgar
Love, no business matters of impor
tance were handled by the commit
teemen, the session lasting only about
30 minutes. '
The executive committee passed a
resolution of regret for the death ol
former Governor Bickett, of North.
Carolina, and endorsed the Woodrow
Wilson foundation.
Few Deaths From Cancer In Carolina,
Washington. The Carollnas have
the distinction of being among the
lowest In the rate of deatUs from can
cer and other malignant tumors In
1920. A census bureau report shows
that the death rate from these dis
eases for the United .States'was 13.4
per' hundred, thousand population,
.compared with -80.5-per cent for 1919,
The North Carolina rate for whites
was 51.1 and colored 44.5; South Car
oltna,.,w&a-$1.9 and. colored 38.5. Mis
sissippi had the lowest rate tor whites,
T.. ; . :
I'M
5
HE
SEVERAL OF THE M08T TROUB
LOUS PROBLEMS-NEARLY
. swept AWAY.
CHINESE TARIFF AGREED ON
Final Disposition of Technical Details
of Naval Limitation Plans la a
Question of Hours Only.
Washington. After a five-day New
Year's breathing space the arms nego
tiations were resumed with an im
petus that swept some of the most
troublous problems of the conference
almost to the point ol decision. Up
permost among the separate discus
sions which appeared to be approach
ing a conclusion was the controversy
between the Japanese and Chinese
over Shantung. It was Indicated that
the conversations might end, one way
or the other, and that the predomi
nating belief was that, the result
would be an agreement rather than a
final deadlock.
A final agreement also Was in Bight
on the question of a revised Chinese
tariff. After a long argument, the
tariff sub-committee came together on
proposal to Increase' China's tariff
schedules under an international com
mission plan and the'' Far Eastern
committee of the whole Is expected to
ratify the decision. ' , ,
Amqng the naval experts so much
progress was made with technical de
tails of the naval I mitation plan that
In quarters it was declared final dls
position of the subject was only a
question of hours. ' '
Preparations for scrapping ships
and replacement were numbered
among the day's agreement.
Miners' Families in Distress."'
Washington. West Virginia coal
miners, who Bay their , families are
starving, have appealed directly to
President Harding for government
aid. Letters the miners have sent to
the President are contradictory of
the statement Issued by Governor
Morgan of West Virginia, that there
is no starvation among the families,
Hays Has Accepted Offer.
New York. Postmaster General
Will Hays has signed a contract to
become director general of the Na
tional Association of the Motion Pic
ture Industry at a salary of $150,000
a year, according to the New York
World. The contract, which runs for
three years, the newspaper says, was
signed more than a week ago.
No Senate For Sprout.
Philadelphia. Governor William
C. Sproul announced that he would
not resign to take the senatorship
made vacant by the death of Sena
tor Penrose.
"If I should ever endeavor to go to
4he United States senate," said the
governor, "I shall submit my candt
dacy to the people of the state In the
xegular way through the processes
of nomination and-election."
Farm Conference January 23.
Washington. The national agricul
r tural conference, suggested several
days ago by President Harding to con
itder means of relieving distress
among the farmers, was called by
Secretary Wallace to. meet In Wash
Ington January 23.
Wage Dispute Settled.
New York. Settlement of the wago
dispute between 11 large lndepcnden
paper manufacturers and their em
ployes was announced by a board ot
arbitration named to pass on tho com
panlea' proposal for a 25 per cent re
ductlon.
Tariff Is Detrimental.
New Orleans. At a special meeting
of the Interstate Cottonseed Crushers
Association here, 80 per cent of the
membership went on record In a reso
lution declaring a tariff on foreign
vegetable oils to be detrimental to
the best interests of the southern
farmer and to the cottonseed produc
Ing Industry. - . . .
American Legion Protests.
Washington. Departmental com
manders ot the American Legion from
every state in the, union protested
against the proposal of. the president's
persons.! physician, Dr. Sawyer, which
would have dlsenroll'ed reserve offi
cers of the public health service charg
ed with the medical treatment of dis
abled men.
The treasury department., prior to,
the protest, had prepared an executive
order for the signature of the Presl
dent That order is now held up and
may be prejented...,;:.." t v -
' '. i... ' '.''' ..'ir'-'i" V,.,,
SWISS CHEESE IMIII6
WATAUGASjlEV ASSET
Eipirimtnts Km filing Midi it (tt Ctra
Creek Citisf Fictory-li Ckirp: if
SUti and Friinl Eiairts-Pn!ss
to Bring Abort Kit En of Prakrit)'
Extensive experiments are still
going on at Uove Creek cheese
actory in the manufacture of
Swiss Cheese The work is under
the direct supervision of State
and Federal experts, looking to
the manufacture on a very large
scale, in Watauga, of this high,
priced but palatable product.
A dozen or more of the big, rich
cheese have already been made,
the weight r: nging from 75 to 150
pounds each, and the curing pro
cess is how going on, and upon
which the successor failure of
the enterprise depends.
Owing to certain peculiar cli
matic conditions necessary, for ,:
the curing of Swiss cheese, only
four states, thus far, having been
successful in its manufacture-
practically all that is consumed
in America being imported di
rectly from Switzerland. With
her climate, no doubt, now, adap
ted to the curing of this favorite
product, and with her almost un
limited amount of the-very finest
grazing land, it is a safe predic
tion that in tho succeeding years
Watauga will be flooding our
markets with the luscious cheese
in greater quantities and of a li
ner quality than was everprodu-
ced by the little Republic in
which it originated.
The tirst cheese factory erected
in Watauga county was on Cove
Creek in the year 1914. Since
that time live others have been
built. These have manufactured
checker cheese exclusively, and
the six combined have brought
into Watauga in the neighbor
hood of $175,000. With the price
of milk averaging probaoly not
more thal5 cents per gallon, the
Cove Creek factory produced
$50,000 of this amount.
But. granting the new indus
try proves a success, the farm-'
ers will, we are told, receive
possibly as much as 35 cents pert
gallon for their milk, and the fin
ished product will wholesale for
no less than 60 cents per pound,
which will put tens of thousands
of dollars into the pockets of our
farmers and dairymed, and with .
this innovation the manufacture
of chedder cheese will be a thing
of the past in all six of our facto
ries, for the new product will
make it obsolete owing to its
much greater demand and its
increased money value.
JThe-.tfrsV big cheese will be
cut about Feb., 1, and there is
but 'Ji.ttle', if any, doubt in the
minds' of the experts, but that
the venture is a decided auecuss.
COUNTY COMMISSIONER'S AHEXSARCE
... fOR 1921..
I, E." M. Harmon, Rpgister of
Deeds for Watauga county, here
by certify that the following is a
true and correct as the same ap-..
pears on the records of my office
up to Nov.-30, 1921: . .
G. W. Uoobifis 7 day at ' .'-
' $3.00 T)r. day .$21.00
G. W. Robbing S3 days at -
$4fer.day, .$88.00.
Traveled 216 miles at 5c.
per mile ... $10.80....
J. C. Miller 7 days at '
:$3perday $21.00.
J. C. Miller 7 days at $4... $88.00,
Traveled 192 miles at , V
5c. per mile-...-...........$9.6a
L.' H; Holler 5 days at $3
per day .$1500,
L. H. Holler 23 days at $4 :
per day...: $92.00. '
Traveled 70 miles at 5c. -.v -. v
per mile .....$3 fiOwi
This Jan. 3, 1921. . -; - ''trt
i ; Register ol 02a."
'v.:
IV -1' J
-ttri-
"'.I'w'X'i..