P-L
Bellefonte, Pa., September 26 1930.
ANNUAL COST OF
PUBLIC SCHOOLS $211,789,815
Reports compiled by the Depart-
ment of Public Instruction show
that $211,789,815 was spent by local
school districts during the year in
support of the public schools. This
amount represents an approximate
increase of $9,000,000 over that of
the previous year, and is consider-
ed a normal increase.
As a result 1,897,128 boys and
girls were given the advantages of
a common school education, includ-
ing 308,020 in the high school. All
of this money was raised locally
with the exception of $24,987,383 or
11.8 per cent, of the total, which
was contributed by the Common.
wealth. The average rate of school
tax required to raise the school
fund was 18 mills, a slight de-
crease from that of the preced:
ing year.
An . analysis of the major items
entering into the full amount of
$211,789,815 shows eight definite
types of expense, as follows:
First, expenses of general control,
commonly known as overhead, such
as salaries of secretaries and treas-
urers of school boards, fees of tax
collector, legal service, salaries of
attendance laws and other minor
expenses, amounted to a total of
$7,925,705.
Second, expenses of instruction
required the sum of $108,105,661.
This item calls for more than one-
half of the whole cost of operating
the schools. It includes costs of
teachers’ salaries, textbooks, sup-
plies, tuition and attendance at
teachers’ institute.
Third, expenses of operation in-
cluding cost of janitorial service,
added another $13,474,332.
Fourth, to keep the buildings,
grounds and equipment in a proper
state of repair required the sum of
$5,368,563.
Fifth, a series of expenses for
auxiliary agencies which covered
such activities as support of libra-
ries, medical, dental and nursing
service, transportation of pupils,
lectures, etc., costa total of $5,335,-
292.
Sixth, expenses of fixed charges,
or those covering such items as con-
tributions to the State School Em-
ployees’ Association, rent, insurance,
and taxes, amounted to $5,184,226.
Seventh, cost of debt service
amounted to $31,816,145. This is
one of the heaviest items, It covers
the amount of money appropriated
to redeem outstanding bonds issued
to pay for new building projects,
the liquidation of temporary notes,
interest due and payments into a
sinking fund.
Eight, all expenses associated with
extensions to school property in the
form of new grounds new buildings
and equipment, and the alteration of
old buildings required the sum of
$34,579,891.
Ordinarily, the first six items of
expense are termed current ex-
penses. They include the general
operating expenses of the school
system from year to year and are
generally used as the basis to com-
pute comparative school costs. When
thus used in connection with the
number of pupils an average cost
per pupil in attendance in the pub-
lic schools is found. On the basis of
the latest figures available, this cost
was $90.41 per pupil.
————————— ee ——————
STAR IN HEAVENS NOT A
WESTINGHOUSE BALLOON.
During the hot, dry weather of
July and August, as well as the
early part of September, the eve-
ning star in the western sky glitter-
ed and glowed with so much bril-
liance that many people hereabouts
did not believe it was a star. In
fact several stories became broad-
cast in regard to its identity. One
was that it was a big beacon light
on the top of a Pittsburgh depart-
ment store, and another that it was
an illuminated balloon sent up night-
ly by the Westinghouse company,
of Pittsburgh, for advertising pur-
poses.
The last story gained many be-
lievers and about two weeks ago
the Philipsburg Journal gave publi-
cation to the Westinghouse story as
a fact. This quickly brought a
statement from W. W. Rogers, of
the advertising department of the
Westinghouse company, in which
he states that the company has
never, at any time, sent up an illum-
inated balloon.
Such being the case the only con-
clusion is that the brilliant light is
a star of superlative magnificence
appearing more brilliant, no doubt,
because of the hot, dry atmosphere
surrounding the earth,
MINISTERS ASSIGNED
BY U. B. CONFERENCE.
The annual conference of the
United Brethren church for the Al-
legheny district came to a close at
Youngwood, on Sunday, with the
announcement of the appointments.
Rev. William Snyder, who has been
pastor of the Bellefonte church for
several years, was assigned to Or-
bisonia, and Rev. G.E. Householder
will come to Bellefonte. Other ap-
pointments in Centre county are:
Port Matilda, C. L. Welch; Run-
ville, Clyde House. Rev. J. A. Mills,
a former pastor of the Bellefonte
church was assigned to Bellwood
from Westmoreland county.
— Everybody knew that the pro-
hibition enforcement bureau in
Washington is rotten, but Maurice
Campbell, formerly administrator of
the service in New York, imagined
it was necessary to prove it.
{fected to any extent young
FARM NOTES.
__Fall-born calves are ready to
put in the pasture the following
spring.
With low dairy prices,
heifers from best dairy cows
be kept.
only the
should
— Keeping the manure hauled out
from now on will greatly aid in
holding down the fly population.
as,
does
flesh |
__Cows need grain and hay
the pastures become short. It
not pay to allow them to lose
and drop in production.
— Cows getting less protein in the
roughage, as when they are fed
silage plus a legume hay, need from
16 to 17 per cent of digestible pro-!
tein in their grain. ’
— |
__An excellent fitting ration for
the dry cow consists of 100 pounds
of corn, cane or kaffir grain; 100
pounds of oats; 100 pounds of bran.
and 75 pounds of oil meal,
__If feed is scarce, it is better to
sell 3 few cows than to short-feed
the entire herd. More milk, and not
less, will result and the profits on
the remaining cows will be increas-
ed.
1
i
__The amount of protein necessary
in a grain mixture for dairy cows
depends to a great extent on the
kind of hay fed. With alfalfa hay
use a grain mixture containing about
16 per cent of crude digestible pro-
tein.
Progressive dairymen are learn-
ing thatit pays to feed cows well
through the summer.
__The late maturing turkeys that
would not dress out as number ones
at Thanksgiving because of
of size, may be confined and fed
heavily on corn for the coming
holidays.
__Tt is not best to hurry the pul-
lets into heavy production. Allow
them to come into production mnor-
mally without feeding highly stimu-
lating feed. Fewer “plowouts” will
occur when production is not forced
at the start.
__As a result of the short corn
crop, many silos will be only par-
tially filled this fall. If the cornis
dry, water should be added to pre-
vent possible loss. Other crops. such
as grass or clover, may be used to
supplement the corn Crop for silage.
Almost any crop that cattle will
eat when it is green can be made
into satisfactory silage.
__ Watch the body weight of pul-
lets, Penn State poultry specialists
arge. If they are losing flesh, in-
crease the amount of scratch grain,
or feed a fleshing mash at noon. |
— Very frequently, where after a
long, continued dry spell there seems
to be little promise of a hay crop.
excellent crops are harvested the
following year when there is an
abundance of raim in early spring.
i
— Lawns should not be mowed
closely late in the season. It also
is a good idea to allow the cut grass .
to fall back on the lawn to provide
winter protection for the roots.
— Lightning caused 20 deaths in
the State in 1929, according to the
August report of the Pennsylvania
Department of Health. There are
two good publications which tells
how to guard against this killer.
One is Farmer’s Bulletin 1512, which
may be obtained free from the
United States Department of Agri-
culture, and the other is the “Code
for Protection against Lightning,”
which can be obtained from the
Government Printing Office, at |
Washington, D. C., for 25 cents. i
|
not at]
plantings |
of red, pitch, or Scotch pine. White
pine is suffering somewhat, and
Norway spruce and larch have been
instances. A period of |
i
.__The dry weather has
best dry land trees.
__Timothy may be seeded as late |
as the middle of September, or even |
later in some sections, with a fairly |
good chance of coming through a
normal winter and producing a good '
crop of hay next year according to |
Penn State farm crops specialists.
__ Good leadership, “followship,”
and fellowship are all needed to
build up a better and more satisfy-
ing country life,
__House the pullets when they are
ready to start laying. Grade all
pullets as to maturity when housing
them.
*_Where feed supplies are short
it is much better to dispose of some
of the lower producing dairy COWS
than to keep the entire herd through-
out the winter on short rations.
— Farmers who plowed down sweet
clover for this year's crop of po-
tatoes have been surprised at the
way the spuds have resisted the
drouth, in comparison with potatoes
preceded by other crops. Crop spe-
cialists of the State College say
that the sweet clover not only adds
humus to the soil but also furnishes
a source of readily available nitro-
gen in large amounts.
— Rust and ruin seek what they
may destroy. Have you housed the
farm tools which have served their
purpose for the present season?
Some farmers have learned, much
to their loss, that the weather wears
out a machine faster than ordinary
careful usage.
— Omitting the last spray on the
potatoes is like letting the insurance
lapse on the day before the fire.
As long as the vines are green,
spraying will help to control blight
he never again
| but Dad’s Dandy.
lack J
and rot.
«2
BAD HABIT LAND
eee.
(Continued from page 2, Col. 6.)
to the winner. But Dad's Dandy
was fifth in that race.
I never saw Mike Dolan again un-
tii he come back last spring. An’
owned another horse
They got to be
such pals Mike woutd never sell the
stallion, although. frequently he
had been offered good money
for him. Together they roam-
ed the country, but always appearin’
at the best tracks.
From time to
make a bet on some other fellow's
horse. Maybe he'd win, maybe
he'd lose. But when he entered
Dad's Dandy he spread his money
three ways. if in doubt, an’ Dad's
Dandy never disappointed him.
Yes, sir, that sure was a one-
horse combination, Mike owned,
trained, rode, rubbed an’ fed Dad's
Dandy, an’ after a
got low in
omize, he got in the habit of sleep-
in’ in the box with Dad's Dandy.
Mike used to write me from time
to time, but if he had bad news he
always kept it to himself, although
I reckon when him an’ Dad's Dandy
was alone in the box © nights he
told the horse about it an’ got muz-
zled in symapathy.
When Mike Dolan had been gone
from the Valle Verde Stock Farm
nine years an’ the farm was only a
memory, I got a wire one day from
Mike. Like everythin’ the sucker
had ever said or wrote, it meant a
lot more than appeared on the sur-
face. It said:
Dad’s Dandy and I are through.
Dandy's pretty old and he has bow-
ed a tendon and I am coughing
again. May we both come home?
They were at the Tanforan race
track near San Francisco. I didn’t
answer Mike Dolan’s telegram. 1
ust went down there. I found
little Mike, with gray in his au-
burn head now an’ lookin’ ninety
years old, settin’ on a camp cot in
a box in Poverty Row. He was
holdin’ the head o’ Dad's Dandy
ag’in’ his chest, strokin’ it, an’ 1
see at a glance that their racin’
days are over. There wasn't half
enough straw beddin ‘an’ the hay
net was empty. An’ Mike was
fightin’ to keep back tears when he
saw me.
The first thing he said, after
shakin’ hands, was: “Dad, won't
you groom Dandy? I ain't able to
no more, an’ the old hero’s been
neglected. He's gettin’ itchy an
rubbin ‘his tail against the wall.
An' will you buy him a bale o’ hay
an’ some oats an’ carrots? I fed
the last armful o’ hay an’ the last
quart o’ oats last night—an’ oh’
Dad, he’s too good a horse to starve
|
to death,
“I'm glad you've come. I'm all
through, but I want you to have
Dad's Dandy.
old horse, an’ I want a home for
him.
Valle Verde an’ green grass. He's
earned a rest. Just let him play
around—you might raise a few
good colts from him for future
cow ponies—he’ll never run another
race; lame for keeps, eh, Old Hon-
esty? Eh, Old Spartan, that never
quit tryin’ an’ wouldn't know how
if you'd wanted to!”
An’ Mike Dolan commenced drib-
bin his tears into the horse’s muz-
zle.
Well, I put Dad’s Dandy in an
express car, with a man to loo
after him, an’ sent him back to the
ranch. After restin’ Mike Dolan
up a few days I brought him home,
too. Poor Mike! He was pretty
broke up when I brought him out
an’ showed him the cemetery of his
dead thoroughbreds, I had a head-
boards up for each one—you See,
when Mike Dolan sold me the love
of a thoroughbred he sold me for
keeps.
Until he got too weak to leave
the house Mike spent his days at
the old stable with Dad's Dandy.
He wanted to keep on sleepin’ in
the box with the horse but I would-
n't let him do that, although Idid
put a cot in there so he could rest
easy durin’ the day. An’ I give
him a man to groom the old horse
an’ keep his box clean, although
hile he could stand Mike always
fed the horse himself.
I knew Mike wasn’t goin’ to last
very long, an’ my main idea was to
make his last days happy the way
he wanted happiness, an' that was
down in the old stable with Dad’s
Dandy, where he could set an’ hold
the horse’s head in his arms an’
talk to him an’ dream of old tri-
umphs,
But come a day when Mike
couldn't go down to the stable, so I
went down an’ did the needful by
Dad's Dandy an’ turned him out in
| the paddock. I might as well have
stayed up to the ranch house, be-
cause the horse refused his break-
fast an’ wouldn’t graze. All day
long he stood up in the corner of
the paddock closest to the ranch
house an’ nickered an’ looked for
Mike Dolan,
That kept up three weeks. The
horse wouldn't eat enough to keep
a canary bird alive; he was nervous
an’ walked up an’ down alongside
the fence. Finally I took him up
to the screened veranda where Mike
lay fightin’ for breath.
Mike pipes: “Hello, pal” an’ Dad
Dandy nickered an’ tried to shove
his fine head through the wire screen.
An’ then Mike whispers: “Good-by
pal. You was the best of them all.
You was honest an’ you was brave
an’ you always run your race like
a hero! Good-by.”
I wasn't down to the stable with
Dad’s Dandy before Mike had slip-
ped away from us. So I had the
boys dig a grave an’ make a coffiin
big enough to hold Dad’s Dandy an’
Mike Dolan—for I seen that Dad's
Dandy wasn't goin’ to make the
grade. He was dyin’ of a broken
heart. I reckon he'd dropped a
hundred an’ fifty pounds already;
he'd lived his life an’ found it good,
an' what was the use keepin’ him
in loneliness?
Besides, I was selfish, I didn’t
want him around spoilin’ the days
for me, for I'm gettin’ old an’ what
time Mike would
while when Mike
funds an’ had to econ-
He'll live to be an
I want him to go back to
LUMB
T1-16-tf
oD Oh, Yes!
ER®? Ww. R SHOPE
Lumber, Sash, Doors, Millwork and Roofing
Call Bellefonte 432
sn
| days I got left I want to have peace-
i ful. So, the mornin’ of the funeral
'the foreman led Dad’s Dandy up to
' our little thoroughbred horse ceme-
| tery an’ stuck his forty.five in Dad's
Dandy ear; then we slid him down
| some planks into his racin’ silks an’
his little old head on his pal’s neck;
| we nailed 'em down an’ forgot 'em.
| No, I didn’t go to the funeral—
An’ I'm out of the thoroughbred
horse business t—hat is, I'm half
out, but I'll never look in at an-
other race track, Folks call it the
sport o’ kings, but somehow I don’t
relish seein’ ’em run their brave
hearts out no more. I've had
enough. __Hearst’s International
Cosmopolitan.
ee — An ————
SIXTIETH ANNUAL FAIR
AT HUGHESVILE, PA.
October 1, the great .Lycoming
county Fair will again open to the
public, one of the best fairs held in
this section of the State. The new
steel grandstand is completed and
with the bleachers will accomodate
a large crowd. The races promise
to be very exciting, as the best
horses of the season will race there
on October 1, 2, and 3; and Satur.
day. October 4, will be automobile
race day, when several of the best
dirt track racing stars will appear
under the supervision of Ralph A.
Hankinson, the world’s most suc-
cesful auto race promoter.
The poultry and rabbit show prom-
ises to be very large. In fact, a
very good exhibit is looked for in
all departments, judging from the
inquiries already received,
Fine free attractions and a big
clean midway.
The ladies band of Beaver Springs
will furnish the music.
Wednesday, October 1, will be
school day, when all school children
will be admitted free.
REAL ESTATE TRAN SFERS.
E. S. Bennett, et ux, to Tessie
Bennett Strunk, tract in Boggs
Twp.; $1.
E. S. Bennett, et ux, to Paul L.
Bennett, tract in Boggs Twp.; $1.
Harry E. Garbrick, et ux, to Paul
J. Reber. tract in Spring Twp.; $1.
Paul Reber, et ux, to Harry E.
Garbrick, et ux, tract in Spring
Twp.; $1.
Jennie Sheffer et al, to John J.
Bickle, tract in Bellefonte; $4,000.
- Philipsburg Cemetery Association
to Theodore Jackson, tract in Rush
Twp.; $102.40.
James O. Clark, et ux. to Charles
W. Smith, et ux, tract in College
Twp.; $1.
Charles W. Smith, et ux, to James
0. Clark, et ux, tract in College
Twp.; $1.
J. W. Henszey, et ux, to Pi
Kappa Fraternity of State College,
tract in State College; $3,040.
Jasper A. Wagner, et ux. to C.P.
Long, tract in Gregg Twp.; $250.
Moshannon National Bank to Lot-
tie J. Fagan, et al, tract in South
Philipsburg; $250.
Tracie C. Bathurst to Mary Cas-
selberry, tract in Howard Twp.;
$500.
Goitre Caused
Choking, Sleeplessness, Nervousness and
Weak Eyes.
Mrs. Alice Schoonover, Elkland, Pa.
says, ‘“‘T will tell or write my experi-
ence with Sorbol-Quadruple. My goitre
did not snow much but caused great
distress. Sometimes even soup would
strangle me. My eyes do not trouble,
even without glasses which I have worm
for ten years.” It is pleasant and easy
to use and not expensive. Get more in-
formation at Parrish’s Drug Store or
write Sorbol Company, Mechanicsburg,
Ohio. Sold by C.M. Parrish, Druggist.
Auditors’ Statement.
School District of Bellefonte Borough per 1001b..
4 Wagner's 169 Dairy - - 2.00
CENTRE COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA. Wagner's 20% Dairy - i. 2.20
. Wagner's 329, Dairy - 2.50
For School Year Ending July 1st, 1930 Wagner's Egg Mash - 3.00
a Wagner's Pig meal = 2.70
| ; : : Wagner's Scratch feed - - 230
Assessed valuation of taxable property $1,917,434.00. Number of mills levied 21 | Wagner's Horse feed - - 215
Number assessed with per capita tax 2550. Rate of per Capita $2.50 | Wagner's Winter Bran - 1.60
Amount of School Tax Per Capita P rty Total Wagner's Winter Bou, : 17
ef Usp rope ola Wagner's 24% Dai - 2.50
Amount levied (face of duplicate ....§ 6375.00 40,266. gn o DEY - .
ea Aiatarmn s BS $ sw026611, § 4660 | Wagner's 329% Dairy - - 2.70
Pensltiee oT an ua = go.19 eds Wayne Egg mash - - 3.10
- - . ,0805. - Wayne calf meal - - 4.25
EXonerations co oo ns 71175 , :
| Entered as liens ne 193.90 965.65 | wayne all mash grower - 3.00
MISSIONETS cecoveeeeseressairnsnsnsssnssssases . 679.52 679.52 | Purina cow Chow 24% - 2.65
Net amount of 1929 tax collected... $ 5112.81 $ 39,712.01 § 44824.82 ) Purina Cow chow 34% - 2.90
Oil meal 34% - - - 2.80
RECEIPTS CURRENT EXPENSES Gen’ .
Balance on hand July 1929, ’ . 3 Con Cotton seed meal 34% > 2.60
y Secretary sete. 2200.00
Temporary loans * 00 | Treasurer 300.00 Gluten feed - - - 2.40
Sales of property, insuran Attorney .... 89.00 | Hominy feed - - - 2.50
Taxes 44824.82 Delinquent Tax collectors . 1671.12 | Fine ground Alfalfa meal - 2.25
Say a inarsimasiscrares ass eseuve AUBILOTS .. —oeaioiasosenevssrens 106.50 Meat Ser 45 e
e Appropriation .......... 1 | Compulsory Edu. and 151.90 | Meat Scrap Yo = 4.00
Tuition nonresident pupils *Superintendent’s office .. 93.23 | Tankage 60% - - i. 4.00
All other SOUICeS ......ee 00 | *School board office .... 61.73 | Fish meal “ - < 4.00
; *Office building 63.70 | pine stock salt z = 1.20
TPOLAY .oonsiiessmeensetsstossessesenesesn en $118075.18 | Total Item (A) emis ~ $2667.18 | Oyster shell - - - 1.00
Grit - - - - 1.00
Instruction (B) Elementary Secondary Total Feeding Molasses . L756 per
Salaries of principals cocoons $ 2050.00 $ 4799.99 $ 6849.99 Cow Spray oT 1.50 per G
*Salaties hd principals’ clerks and : ' Let us grind your corn and oats
ASSISLANES coooeoneeeensomnancssmsssnsesesensenes
*Other expense of supervision 0.0 720.00 300.90 and make up your Dairy Feeds with
Salaries of teachers . 2284.80 26168.39 4845319 | Cotton Seed Meal, Oil Meal, Alfalfa
Supplies } sod Tn Tostruotion — isa Ru Seana Meal, Gluten Feed and Bran Molas-
Attending teachers’ Institute 390. 330.00 720.00 | 58:
uition 162.00 162. will mak two
Other EXPENSES ..ccneererrsemsmessssmmsnsmnsmssssenassssacssssss 74.90 752.98 357.99 Wid No Jaks Jey of on
Total Item (B) cecmrrisesssssnsssnns eens 3 27194.05 $ 37950.92 $ 65144.97
Auxiliary Agencies (C) Total [Operation (D) etal When You Want Good Bread or
LADIAIIOR oersermpsaines 158.92 | Wages Of JAnItOrS ms 40 . Pastry Flour
Promotion of health 08.98 I TUL ..coceocesrnsrinseresszissnsnssnsassrianan 2598.37
Other expenses ........ ... 13.50 Water, light and power . 900.39 bc &
gnitors supplies ..... ;
Total Tem: (0) iimmirmioimm $241.40 | "Care of grounds S57 «OUR BEST”
Other expenses ...... 314.09 OR
Total Item (D) eooorreersomsenerenenen 1999.21 “GOLD COIN” FLOUR :
Maintenance (E) Total Fixed Charges (¥F) Total m——
Repair of buildings wee 2266.43 | State Retirement Board Elem.
Uke of FORRES Tia Siig. W618 | 61244 OH. S. 1005.03 ooo 1677.47 C Y Ww & Co
xe pairs &; replacément of 2 ! o- 251.8 MISUPATICR o.oo irimreertonsiisiesssssemerentrnmes = ‘XI 38 { . . agner % Inc
placement 0! Srniture 594. Total Ttem (FY .eroooccsmmmsesssemsens 1880.85 |
Repairs & 1
Bor = Shoe Sei, .., BELLEFONTE, PA.
Total Item (BE) .ecicssssnerenens 4206.85 Bi
; DEBT SERVICE AND CAPITAL OUTLAY : my
Debs Service ((¢)] Total | Capital Outlay (H) Total
ayments of si fund ....... 5000.00
es One me ie coer at (Caldwell & Son
Payment of interest on short term Equipment for mew buildings: Si !
A pp 40.00 | Heat, light and plumbing ... 485.78
es, tuition, etc.) ... 107.90| Furniture come oe 14.25 Bellefonte, P
Total It a — | Added oa ment for old bulldings: ellefonte, ra.
em (GQ) rsrresssevevrs sy 8007.90 | Heat, a ght and plumbing ...... 70.00
Furniture
SUMMARY
Total receipts
Apparatus
Total Item (H)
ns
ATTORNEY S-AT-LAW
KLINE WOODRING.—Attorney at
Law, Bellefonte, Pa. Practices in
all courts. Office, Crider’s
Exchange. 51-ly
room 18
KENNEDY JOHNSTON.—Attorney-at-
Law, Bellefonte, Pa. Prompt at-
tention given all Jogal business
entrusted to his care. Offices—No. 3
East High street. BT
M. KEICHL . — Attorney-at-Law
and Justice of the Peace. All
professional business will ve
prompt attention.
Offices on second floor
of Temple Court. 49-5-1y
G. RUNKLE. — Attorney-at-Law,
Consultation in English and Ger-
man. Office in Crider’s Exchange,
Bellefonte, Pa. -5
PHYSICIANS
S. Glenn
Surgeon,
ty, Pa.
, M. D., Physician and
State College, Centre coun-
Office at his residence.
35-41
ERS.
D R. R. L. CAP
OSTEOPATH.
Bellefonte
State College
66-11 Holmes Bl
Crider’'s Ex.
D. CASEBEER, Optometrist.—Regis-
tered and licensed by the State.
Eyes examined, glasses fitted. Sat-
isfaction guaranteed. Frames replated
1
and lenses matched, Casebeer 14g.
High St., Bellefonte, Pa. 71-22-tf
VA B. ROAN, Optometrist, Licensed
by the State Board. State College,
every day exce] Belle-
t Saturday,
fonte, in the Garbri building opposite
the Court House,
Wednesday aft
from 2 to 8 p. m.
ernoons
and Saturdays 9 a.m.
to 4:00 p. m. Bell Phone. 68-40
FEEDS!
We have taken on the line of
Purina Feeds
We also carry the line of
Wayne Feeds
Plumbing
Total payment (Items a8
(Items G-H
Total
Balance on hand (school year 1929—1930)
SINKING FUND REPORT
Balance on hand July 1, 1929...
Rec'd during rom LC i
tesesssssasansensssass stuns sesera tes ents easTastaaT
Rec'd from interest cnn ni
Total receipts ........ccecesssesscs 15661.87
ASSETS
School sites, buildings and equip-
INERL. ni seerisraisirmarsssessimsasonssenssesisnses: 1 53500.00
Accounts receivable 7479.43
Sinking UNA .ooeooeeescecsmerssesscrommmenenees 15661.87
Balance in treasury eo... 8768.11
TOA] comes 200898.91
We hereby certify that we have examined
correct, and that the securities of the officers of the
law.
' August 15; 1980.
75-36-8t
Balance in fund July 1, 1930
Cer. of Deposit and Notes.......... 16661.87
Bonded indebtedness ........... 85000.00
Short term 10818 cece 18000.00
TOLL. cececemseairiverssssenmussenssas reecersnnmeneneee 34000.00
the above accounts and find them
board are in accordance with
D. A. BARLETT
©. L. GATES
and Heating
Vapor....Steam
By Hot Water
Pipeless Furnaces
Full Line of Pipe and Fit-
tings and Mill Supplies
All Sizes of Terra Cotta
Pipe and Fittings
ESTIMATES
Cherfully *=¢ Promptly Furnished.
06-15-41.
-~