Loading...
The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1942-10-08, Page 7THE EXETER TIMES-AQVOCATE, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER at},, 1942 • Serial Story I ■whs By -ww ROBEDEN I The Story So Fay ANNE LAURIE is operating a four-horse stable for* hex' ailing fa- ther, TIM LAURIE, After dismiss* ing her trainer, she is unable to find oMe. OLD DOC BURGESS, veterin­ arian who likes his bottle, and CE­ PHUS LINCOLN, aged Negro stable boy, help her. Anne xs interested in PAT BARNES, reporter, and al­ so likes RUSTY WALTON, who seems to be interested in wealthy BRENDA VAN EVERS, Ruisty^s best horse breaks its leg and he is forced to shoot it. He then accepts a job as trainex* for the Van Evers’ stables and moves away from ’pov­ erty row’ where he was Anne’s neighbor. DICK COUNT, a friend of some crooks, moves in with four horses, Doc Burgess disappears and Anne receives a wire telling her that Tim had a relapse, On a hunch she calls the sanatarium and finds . that hex* father is all right and that ho wire has been sent -from there. Anne’s horse, Moon Jade, ready fox* a big race, is mysteriously listed on a $3,500 claimex* race, Anne storms to the steward's office, finds Doc’ Burgess has entered the horse, Up to the day of the race both Rusty and Anne, have been unable to find Doc, the only man who can help them get- Moon Jade out of the race in which Anne may lose the horse. Moon Jade wins and is claimed by a man named MacPher- son., Now Read On She was giving Cephus directions about Kokoa when the old ’ Negro uttered an exclamation which made her whirl around, “Effen dat ain’t Moon Jade a- comin’, Ah's a blond Eskeemo,” he ejaculated. . -V Smug Grin As Anne turned, she saw Dick Count, a smug grin on his face, leading Moon Jade into a stall across the way. She ran ovex* to demand an explanation. “That’s Moon Jade!” she ac­ cused. He smirked, at hex’ ovex’ his shoulder as__Jie swung the stall gate closed. “You’re right- there, sister,” he answered. “And from what I -hear, he’s quite a horse.” • “Why—why you—” Anne splut­ tered. “What’s that?” “Where did you get him? How’s it happen that he’s being stabled here"?” ' “He belongs to me. You're look­ ing at the new owner of Moon Jade —picked him up at quite a bar­ gain, too, I might say.” . z “But—but—” “Sure, I know—the name on your check is somebody else’s, but I bought it from him, see? He was /glad to pick up a quick profit.” . —I'll go to the stewards about this! You’ve deliberately swindled me!” “Go as often as you like, but it won’t do you any good. You’ll find .the papers perfectly, on the level. Mac MacPherson claimed him from you and sold him to me. It’s all down in the papers here. Want to see ’em?” “You—you dirty crook!” “You’d better be careful who you’re calling crooks around here. You might wake up and find your­ self thrown off the track.” “You are a crook — you and Shore and Ricco are all cut of the same piece! And I’ll get you, just as I got them.,” ♦ Load of Trouble “You&l get nothing but a load of trouble if you monkey with me. You’lLhave to get up awfully early in the morning t‘o get anything on Dick Count.'' What’re you squawk­ ing about? I made you a decent offer fox’ the nag, and you threw it back in my face.” “Then you pull a stupid trick of tossing him into a claimer to make a little easy dough and yell your head off when someone picks him up.” “You know, that’s not true. I never entered him in that x*ace. Some of you crooks got DOe Bur­ gess drunk and had him fill out the blank. I see it now. “Shore and Ricco swore they’d get even. Rusty warned me about that, gang of gamblers, but I didn’t think they’d -have the nerve to pttll a stunt like this.” “Talk is cheap, Miss Laurie, and you’d bettei’ be careful what you say, There are slander laws, you know," , , “If I heai’ one more crack out of you about me being a crook, or crooking you out of Moon Jade, I’m going !.to slap a suit on you that'll take 'the rest of your life to pay off, “You're not fooling with a tin horn like Sid Shore nofv. You’re dealing with Dick Count. I throw a lot of weight around this town, and don’t forget it. Take my jdp and get out of this racket. Any­ one as dumb as you are, hasn’t any business around a track, It’s a wondex’ you have any stable left at all.” Anne made, anothex* trip to the chief steward's office and entered a complaint against Cqunt, without much ‘hope of accomplishing any­ thing byit. » “So far aq I can 'see, everything is strictly legal if not exactly ethi­ cal,” the official said when she had stated hex’ case/ “But surely an owner should have some- protection against a gang, of crooks like Count and.’ Shore xan.d Ricco,” she protested. “They stole Moon Jade from me just as surely as though, they’d put a gun to my head and taken him by force.” “I’ll look- into the deal, Miss Laurie. Believe me, I’m entirely on- youx* side, but I also have to be governed by the facts as they ap­ pear. All you have is suspicion, and even if you do find, that Bur­ gess was coerced into signing the entry, the weight” of evidence would be against you. “If these men deliberately jobbed you, they’d, certainly stick together in denying that they had anything to do with the entry." “Then there’s no hope?” “Not that I caxx see now. But we'll watch Count closely, and the first false‘ move lie makes, out he goes, with the others. He’s the sort of person we don’t want iden­ tified with, the racing business. “But so- long as he behaves him­ self, there’s nothing we can do to prevent him from owning horses, and racing, them. Sooner or later he’ll trip himself up, and we’ll be rid- of him.” Dost Chance ■ “But in the. meantime, I’ve lost, my horse and my chance at the stake,” Anne commented bitterly, as she walked slowly away. Rusty had been right after all when he warned her against demand­ ing an investigation of the Countess Q. race and exposing the trickery and crookedness of Shore and Ricco. “You’re going up against a tough combination,” he had told her, “and they’ll never rest until they get you.” ,1 Despite her despair, however, she knew that she was right and that if Tim knew what had happened he would approve. “If I can’t play the game on the level, I’ll quit,” she said, and then as hex’ sense of humor came to hex* rescue, she added, “And it looks like I’ll ’quit * whether I’m on the level or not.” CHAPTER XXIH Old Tim Laurie was sitting in a canvas deck chaix’ on the lawn, soak­ ing up the Arizona sunshine, when an attendant delivered Anne's let­ ter. He tore it open with eager fin­ gers, and if his daughter had been able to see the smile that Spread over his face, as he read her report on the Annie Laurie stables, she -would have felt repaid foi* the lib­ erties She had taken with the truth and the evasions she had practised. “Well, Tim, it looks like you’ve had good news,” Dr. Lee comment­ ed, as he paused oix the terrace be­ side the old man’s chair. “,I tell you, Doc, that daughter , .of mine’s got the stuff. She’s run­ ning that stable like a veteran, and I wouldn’t be surprised if she wins the big stake, too. She’s got the horse to do it with, and apparently1 she and Doc Burgess are bringing him along in great Shape.” The hospital superintendent, to Whom. Anne had written the truth about Moon Jade so lie would make sure that Tim didn’t .get hold of any newspapers or racing sheets, gulped a bit at the enthusiasm of No Happiness in the Home When Nlother Is Sioh The tired, Word out mother cannot make a happy homo if she is sick and worried by the hover ending household duties. *. . . . * She gets run down and becomes nervous, and irritable, downhearted and discouraged, can’t test at night, and gets up in the morning feehng Us txred as when she Went to bed. Women suffering ill this Way may find lift Milburn’S Health and NerVe Pills a remedy With Which to help recuperate their healthy build Up the run down system, and assist-them back to health—happmcssngain.. Price 50c AboMS bills, at Look forour trndeAafka “Red.Heari’' on thopockago. Tho T, MilbUrn do., Elraitcd, Toronto, Ont, the old man. “There’s no doubt about it, Mr, Laurie, you have a very remarkable daughter,” he said, “And I hand-broke her myself,” Old Tim. said proudly. “She can give a lot of us old heads cards and spades when it comes to running a stable.” * ■ “Why, she Just won a race with Countess Q, and that'll keep things going for a while now.” He glanc­ ed up at the doctor. “She’s taking* carb of the bills all right, ain’t she Doc?” “Of course. You're paid up now well in advance, so there's nothing to worry about. All you have to. do is concentrate on getting well,” “Do you think I’ll be out of here in time for the big race?” Tim ask­ ed, eagerly. “I’d give a million dollars to see Moon Jade run.” Bad Attack “Well, we’ll see, Mr. Laurie,” the doctox* hedged. “You know you’ve been a'pretty sick man. It takes months . to get over an attack like you've had. Just take it easy, and don’t worry. Youx’ daughter will see that things are handled all right.” “Maybe anyway I can listen in on the radio, eh?” “Perhaps. We'll see how you come along.” Anne, hadn’t told a deliberate lie, when.she..said that Moon Jade was training well, but it had been a Subterfuge, of ^course. His time in the race’into which-he had been forced, was so good’ that it would be sure to bring his odds down in the future book. Convinced after talk with tlxe chief steward that there was no chance of getting her horse back, she sent the $3,5-00’ claiming price check.to the. sanitarium. . “At least,” she told herself, “I won't have to worry about a place where Old Tim- can get the care lie needs for the next six months.” The following morning, aftex’ she had half-heartedly worked out Ko- koa, and returned him to his stall for Cephus ministrations, Doc Bur­ gess shambled up, a woe-be-gone expression on his face that would haye melted a heart much harder than Anne’s. “After my session with Red Cloud I felt so bad about not being able to save her for Rusty I went out and got drunk,” he confessed. . “But where have you been since then?” Anne asked. “That was a week ago.” “I don’t just rightly know,” Bur­ gess shook his head, sadly. “I met up ’ with , a couple of fellows some place and we really put on a ben­ der, I mean a twister. “I came to in a strange room—I dont know what day that was. There was a bottle oix the dressex* and I sampled it to ease my throat a bit, I guess I passed out again. A Job “Anyway, it was -daylight when I woke up and aftex* I stood undex* the shower fox* half an hour, it sud­ denly dawned^on me that I had a job—training horses fox* you. I put on my clothes and started to leave, .but. the door was locked. “I hollered and pounded, and. after a while the key was turned in the lock and a guy wearing a mask and toting a big gun caxne in and told me- to pipe down.” “So that was it?'I thought some­ thing like that© happened.” “You aint heard nothing yet. He told me if I didn’t shut up, he’d drill me with that cannon, of his— that I was going to be. his .guest fox* a few days. I’d get plenty to eat and drink, and nothing to worry about- except sleep* “Another guy, also wearing a handkerchief over his face, came in with a big tray, of food. I was starved by then and laid into it. He brought a couple of bottles, and then the two of ’em went out, lock­ ing the door behind them.” “Couldn’t you break a window or something?” “I thought of that. There was -only one window and it was board­ ed up from the outside, good and solid. Apparently they’d fixed this room up for me. I Sat around for awhile trying to figure some way out, and finally I says to myself, “what the devil, Doc,, here you are and here you stay until those mon­ keys want to let you go, so why hot have a drink?* So I polishes off the bottles and went to sleep again.” 'What day w#s this, do you know?-’’ “I’d lost all track of time. Hadn’t the slightest idea. When I woke up those guys were back in the room-—both of ’em had gats this time, They pushed a pa-per at me— said it was a note for $500 and they wouldn't lot mo go (until I signed it. “I was anxious to get out of that joint and worried about yon hnd what was happening at the stables, so I gi*abbod theif fountain pbn and signed where they told me. But the dirty rats went away and locked me In again.” (To be Continued) I LETTER BOX WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN ■ NEW GUINEA Dx*< Lome Tiemau, an officer with the American Army, eon of Mr. and Mrs. David Tiernan, of ^Dashwood, writes from New Guinea: Somewhere in New Guinea August 27, 1942 Dear Mother As, you see by the heading, I am ip New Guinea. We have peen here for three months - but only a few days ago were we given permission to say that we were here, I can­ not tell you where I am but you might guess.. There aren’t too many places I can be. This island is a large one, the second largest in the world, I be- jlieve, and as you know, situated 1 north and, east of Australia, AU the ; white civilians have been evacuated from here, so all we have here is soldiers and natives. The natives are very black, have uncut and very Curly, frizzy hair, go barefooted and wear few clothes. They are quite friendly to US and a good percentage of them can speak English quite well* They do a lot of labox* for us here. They have 'built us a tew grass huts, some for patients and one for an officers' mess. Two of them do our laundry, not very well, but it at least is one problem solved. They all wear skirts and love bright colors, earrings, combs and all that sort of thing. I have numerous pic­ tures of them/ Island is Beautiful The island itself is very beauti­ ful. We have a high range of moun­ tains, some of them 14/000 feet high, running the length of the island. The rock formations are beautiful and they are covered with very pretty green, foliage, There {are jungles here, plenty of them, also tropical fruit such as grape fruit, cocoanuts, bananas, oranges and lexnons. At present they are kind of out of season and we only get. a few lemons occasionally. It is very hot here, of course, as we are only 9 degrees off the equator. The nights cool off quite well and sleeping is nice. ’This is winter and I guess in the summer the nights are also very hot. We are in the midst of a dry season at present and have only had- three ox* four light rains since I have been here. Later in the,year it,rains practically every day. Hope we aren’t in these ! tents then as we^will really get wet. j What I have been saying in the last (few letters about dur hospital, etc., J applies to where we are now, so If won’t go into that. We have I been quite busy the last. few. weeks land I now have foux* jobs—regist- Irar, admitting officer, gas officex’ iand anaesthetist and all four take up quite a bit of my time, but I am not rushed. Duck and Turkey Dinners I Huron County Library Association Met at Seaforth The first annual meeting of the Huron, -County Library Association was held in Carnegie Library, Sea* forth, Friday pf last week With over 50 delegates present from Goderich,. Seaforth, Exeter, Ethel, Bay field* Brucefield, Grand Bend, Hensail, Kirkton, St. Helens, Walton and" Londesboro, In the absence of the chairman, A. Ropgvie, of Goderich, F.'B. Mof*, fat, of Seaforth, took charge of the meeting.. The delegates were wel­ comed by Rev, Hugh Jack and Rev, Newman, formerly #of Dungannon And the secretary of the Huron Lib­ rary Association, responded.' The minutes of the last meeting held on April 14 were read by Rev. Newman, who also gave the finan­ cial statement, showing the receipts to be $535.40, with an expenditure of $251.61 and a balance-of $283.79. One delegate from .each library spoke briefly, expressing entire sat­ isfaction with the service and the selection of books. The Association librarian, Miss Aitken, of Goderich, reported a large increase in the circulation of the county books, There were 364 books purchased and these were in circulation 3,793 times in a nine months’ period. Samuel Whitmore, representative Of the county council, congratulat­ ed the Association on the fine re­ cord made in the first year of opera­ tion. Miss Spearman, of Toronto, chief director of the Ontario Traveling Library, spoke concerning the ad* vantage of county -organizatipns and explained to the delegates the sys­ tem of provincial grants. A civic welcome was tendered to tlxe .guests on behalf of the town by Mayor* J. J, Cluff. At an executive meeting follow­ ing the genex*al meeting, one new library was admitted, xnaking ai total of 15 members in all. MRS, ANDREW THIEL, 73, OF 55URICH, BUCCUMRS Mrs, A'ndrew Thiel, formerly Katherine Anna Price, died Sunday night at hex* home in Enrich aftei* a long illness. She was in hex? 7,9th year, Mrs, Thiel was born in Hay Township and has lived all her life in this vicinity. For the past 50 years she had resided in Zurich. Surviving are hex’ husband; three sons, George, Elmer and William, Zurich; two daughters, Mrs. H. Clausius, Hay Township; Mrs, D. Saunders, Stratford; 32 grandchild­ ren and 11 great-grandchildren, A private funeral was held from1 the home on Tuesday, after which a public service was held at St. Peter’s Lutheran church, of which, Mrs. Thiel was a lifelong member, Rev. E. Heimrich officiated, . In­ terment was in St. Peter’s Lutheran Cemetery, Phone 31W insert that Class­ ified in the Tixnes-Advocate. I have been complaining about the food—can't lately. We had duck cooked by a Frenchman, a dental officer from Louisianna, last Sat­ urday, roast beef soxr'- Sunday, roast pork on Monday, beef again Tues­ day and last night actually turkey, mashed potatoes, cucumbers, gravy and apple pie. Did we eat! To­ day we had rabbit—not good but not bad. And, oh yes, eggs fox­ breakfast, two and ev&n three of them, for the past three days. You who nevex- have had to eat poox* food have no idea how good all that tasted. A ship came in and we were issued Some of it and bought some more. We will no doubt be back* on the other food, again soon. I guess that’s all the latest news. I hope this finds you all well. I’ll try to write when I can. Love, Lornel STANLEY TWP. SWINE GLUB PRIZE WINNERS AT BAYFIELD FALL FAIR Frank Falconer, Brucefield, R.R. 1, ’960 points; W. D. Armstrong, Bayfield,, R.R. 3, 960; Harold Peck, Zurich, R.R. 1, 950; Jack Taylor, Brucefield R.R. 1? 945; John Gor­ don Graham, Brucefield, R.R. 1, 940; Gordon E. Johnston, Varna, R.R. 1, 915; Roy Elliott, Varna, 905; Ar­ nold Keys, Varna, R.R. 1, 9 Ob1; John Campbell, Bayfield, R.R. 3, 815; Duncan McEwan, ‘Brucefield, R.R. 1, 815; James A. Thomson, Brucefield, R.R. 1* 720. ELDERLY STAFFA RESIDENT, HARRY TEMPLEMiANf DIES The death occurred Friday at his home in Staffa of Harry Temple­ man, a resident of that Community [for the past sixty-five years. Mr. iTempIeman, who was 83 years of age, had been ill failing health fox* about a month, Borh In England, he came to this country 65 years ago. Fifty-one years ago he married Mary Har- burn, Who survives him, together with one son, Cappie Templeman, of Toronto. The funeral was held from liis late 1’Csiden.ce in. Staffa on Sunday at 2.00' o'clock, interment took place In Woodland cemetery, Mit* chelL Confederation. AssoeiatioA F, J. DELBRIDGE, Representative, EXETER . w nmiiBMfflniinrrriwrT^ COUNTY OF HURON, PROVINCE OF ONTARIO BY VIRTUE OF A WARRANT issued by the Warden of the County of Huron, under his hand' and the Corporate Seal of the said County of Huron, bearing date the sixth day of July, in the year of Our Lord one thousand nine hundred and forty-two, and to me directed, commanding me, to levy on the several parcels hereinafter mentioned and described-as being in the said County of Huron, for arrears respectively due thereon, together with costs, I do hereby give notice, unless the said arrears are soonei’ paid I shall on Tuesday, November 3rd, 1942, at two oclock in the afternoon of that day, at the Court House in the Town of Goderich, County of Huron, proceed to sell by public auction,, so much of the said lands as may be sufficient to discharge the taxes and charges incurred in and. about the said sale and collection of the same.: An adjourned sale, if necessary, will be held at the same time TOWNSHIP OF ASHFIELD Years‘in Owner and Description of Land ' Arrears Forrest Carter-—Pt. Lot 39, Port Albert ........................1939 Ruth Taman—Pt Lot 13, Con. 8, Port Albert ............1939-40-41 TOWNSHIP OF COLBORNE David McLean—Lot 15, Summer School ...................19318-9-40-41 H.’ Williams—Lot 13, MO .....................*....................1939-40 Thos. Shields Est.—Pt Lot 10, Blk. B LRW.......,.<......1939-40-41 M. MacEwan—Lots 59-63, pt Blk, C, S.V...................1939-40-41 TOWNSHIP OF GREY Andrew Bain—Lot 61, Dunbar’s Survey, Ethel ........1939-40-41 TOWNSHIP OF HAY J. F. Rolfe—Pt. Lots 7-8, L.R.W. .......... 1939-40-41- E.’Wade—Pt Lot 32, L.R.W.........................................1939-40- Napoleon Cantin—Lots 6-13 inch, E, of Vallee, S. of Campbell, St. Joseph; Lots 6-30 incl,, W. ®f Vai- i lee, S. of Campbell St, Joseph; Lots 9-16 incl., N. of Bissonette, W. of Vallee St., Joseph; Lots 4 and 6, and Chenevert Terrace, E. of Vallee St. ; and N. of Campbell St.; Lots 1-10 incl., N. of Dan- sereau, E. of Vallee $t ......... 1939-40-41 TOWNSHIP OF HOWICK John Baiers—Lot 147 Howick Village ................ 1938-9-40-41 Donald Pope Est.—Lots 8-9, N. of Ann St, Wroxetex' 1939-40-41 Mary Carmichael Est.—Lots 7-8, S, Mill St., Wroxeter.,1939 Olivei* Stewart—Lot 8, Con. 11 ....................................193 8-1940 Alex Edgar—Lot 1'9, Con. 3 ........................................1939-1941 E. Rinn—Pt. Lot 30, Con. 4 ............. ....1939-40-41 TOWNSHIP OF McKILLOP 1939-40-41 .1939 Lillian Harte—W.^s Lot 8, Con. 3 ............... John Balfour—E.% of S.¥z Lot 27, Con. 13 TOWNSHIP OF STEPHEN Thos. Corsant—Pt. Lot 3*6, S.B...................'.............1939-1940 Elizabeth Wein—Pt. Blk. E, Fahners Survey, Crediton 1939-1940 J^eter McPhee—N.% Lot 9, Con. 17 ...........................1939 TOWNSHIP OF STANLEY M. McCulley—W.^ Lot 175, Bayfield ....................1938-9-40-41 R. E, Pounder—L®ts 49-50, Dow St., Bayfield ..........1939-40 R. H. Peck—Pt. Lots 142-143, Bayfield .......................1939 W. E. Tlxain—Lot 10, Elliott Survey ........................1939-40.-41 F. A. McMillan—Pt. Lots 19-20; Con. 1 ...................1939 R. R. Stotners—'Lots 14-15, Howard St., Bayfield ....1939-40-41 P. D. Hoffm-eyer—27 Howard St., Bayfield ................1939-40 Mrs. F. B. Granger—Lots 12-18-14, Oullis Survey ..1939-40-41 • Ben Spencer—Lots 1-2-3-4, River St. E<; Lot 1, W. of Argyle St. .....................................<..............,...1939-40-41 TOWNSHIP OF TUCKERSMITH Est.—Lots 6-7, E. of Centre St., Egmond- ...........v............................................o„.„.19 3 8-9-40-41 TOWNSHIP OF TURNBERRY Est.—Pt. Lot 30, Con. 1 ............................1939-40-41 C. McNeil—*Lot 16, Belmore Con. C. ..........................1939 Arthur Stapleton—"Lots 32-3-4, COn. 12 ..... ...1939-40-41 VILLAGE OF.BLYTH Wilson Survey ....1938-9-40 pt. Lot 11, Mc- ...............................1939-40-41 ................................1939-40-41 R. McKay ville E. McGee G. M. Chambers Est.—Lots 4-5-6, Joseph Coulter—Lots 1-9-10 and Caughy, 1st Survey, Blk. D. Jos. Coulter—Lot 1, McConnell James Doherty—-Pt Lot 3, Blk. A, McConnell’s Survey 1939-40-41 VILLAGE OF BRUSSELS M, F, McCracken—Pt Lot 34, E. of Elizabeth St.; pt. Lot 17, W. of Turnberry St .....1939-40-41 Robert Clark—W,%’s Lots 147-148, E. John St ,,......1939-40-41 Sarah Doll—Lot 255, W. of Albert St. „„.»....«...m.«,(.1939-40 Allan Horsey—W. pt. Lot 24, E, of Elizabeth and S. Of Mill St ....... ...................... ........1939-40-41 O, Meadows Est—Lot 135, W. of St John St..........1939-40-41 VILLAGE OF EXETER 1039-40-41R, J, Ellis—Pt. Lot 759 .............o..................... All of the above described lots ate patented. County Treasurer’s Office, Godeticli, .Tilly 17th, 1042. , . Published in The Ontario Gazette, August 1st, •«ei’ I and place two weeks later. Advt.Treas. Taxes Costs Comm.Total $ 8.20 $2'. 00 $ .25 $10; 45 6.42 2.00 .25’8.67 6.89 2.00 .25 9.14 153.0Q 2.00 3.83 158.83 5.85 2.00 .25 8.10 23.40 2.00 .60'26.00 5.95 2.00 .25 8.20 37.80 2.00 .95 40.75 8.72 2.00 .25 10.97 . 4 .BfcWrf .1 • &. v . 4k .. . ■X’.vrr— ]I 46.08 3.00 1.15 50.23 139.50 2.00 3.49 144.99 51.80 2.00 1.29 55.09 10.-8'2 2.00 .27 13.09 123.42 2.00 3.08 128.50 264.18 2.0*0 6.60 272.78' 9.26 2.00 .25 1-1.51 121.90 2.00 3.05 126,95 21.70 2.00 .54 24.24 1.58 2.00 .25 ^3.83 21.95 2.00’.55 24.50 25.20 >2.00 .63 27.83 5.05 2,00 .25 7.30 28.57 2.00’.72 31.29 15.25 2.00 .318 17.63 4.90 2.00 .25 7.15 1.53 -2.00 .25 3.78 11.26 2.00-.28 13.54 4.38 2.00'.25 6,63 19.0'7 2.00 .48 21.55 6.35 2.00 •*3-8.60.25 61.98 2.00 1,55 65.53 14.63 2.00 .37 ’ 17.00 5.57 2.00 .25 7.82 283.86 2.00 7.10’292.96 11.56 2.00 ,29 13.85 143.43 2.00 3.59 149.02 21.03 2.00 .53 23.56 51.33 2.00 1.30 54.63 160.71 2.00 4.02 166,73 168,10 2.00 4.20 174.39 36,77 2.00 ,93 39.70 62.20 2.00 1.5b 65.75 36.00 2.00 .90 38.90 S.90 2,00 .25 5.10 A* H. ERSKINE, / Treasurer t>f Huron county. 19 42 (one inserticm).