45 
Charles Clarke, Quincy, patrols the Mississippi River from Keokuk to 
southern line of Adams County, the Quincey Bay, inspects markets and all 
shipments and does field work in Adams and the southern part of Hancock 
Counties. 
John B. Connor, Mt. Sterling, patrols Brown County and does river work 
from La Grange locks to Meredosia, using the same boat with Adolph 
Kastner. 
Luther Dodd, Beardstown, looks after the markets, inspects shipments 
and patrols Cass County, the lakes and river. 
G. J. Dowell, Franklin, patrols Morgan County. 
T. W. Doherty, Galesburg, has charge of Warren and Knox Counties and 
inspects shipments at terminal points. 
A. KE. Estill, Petersburg, has charge of Menard and Logan Counties, doing 
both river and field work. 
H. H. Edwards, Havana, works on the State boat Margaret V. which does 
continuous patrol service from Henry to Kampsville. These trips are made 
for inspection of the markets and enable me to keep in close touch with the 
work of the different deputy wardens, giving them such help as they need. 
Mr. Edwards also keeps al! boats in good shape. 
John EHuteneuer, Havana, does patrol duty along the entire river, inspects 
markets and assists other w ardens with their work. He has charge ‘of Mason 
County. 
John A. James, Summer Hill, patrols the western part of Pike County 
and the Mississippi River and inspects markets. 
Adolph Kastner, Pittsfield, patrols the eastern part of Pike County, in- 
spects markets and with Mr. Connor patrols the river from Meredosia to 
Kampsville. 
W. H. Linsley, Mapleton, inspects markets at Peoria and patrols Peoria, 
Stark and Fulton Counties. 
H. E. McLaren, Rushville, patrols Schuyler and McDonough Counties 
and does river work from Browning to Beardstown, also inspects markets. 
John C. Ryan, Peoria, does river patrol work from Copperas Creek locks 
to Henry, inspects markets and does field work in Woodford and Marshall 
Counties. \ 
James S. Sloan, Biggsville, patrols the Mississippi River along Hender- 
son County and the northern part of Hancock County and does field work in 
these counties. 
INVOICE. 
MARGARET V.—CRUISER. 
Six life preservers, 4 life rings, 1 Amp meter, 1 battery tester, 1 rule, 2 
hammers, 2 cushions, 1 row line, 1 stern line, 1 gas funnel, 2 anchors, 1 bow 
light, 1 green light, 1 red light, 1 stern light, 1 search light, 1 lantern, 1 120- 
Amp battery, 2 monkey wrenches, 11 small wrenches, 1 saw, 8 screwdrivers, 
1 fire extinguisher, 3 files, 1 clock; total value, $2,500. 
ANITA M. 
One Remy coil, 1 Remy magneto, 1 McCord oiler, 2 life preservers, 1 whis- 
tle, 1 running light, 1 white light, 1 cushion, 1 fire extinguisher, 1 anchor, 1 
16 horsepower Peerless engine; total value, $150. 
WALTER M. 
Two life preservers, 2 lanterns, 1 hand pump, 2 oil cans, a six-cylinder 
Roberts engine; total value, $350 
FRANCES D. 
One 22 foot flat with 3 cylinder Roberts engine, 2 lanterns, 1 horn, 1 
fire extinguisher, 2 life cushions, 1 coil box; total value, $200. 
ED: 
One 22 foot flat with 2 cylinder Roberts engine, 2 lanterns, 1 horn, 1 fire 
extinguisher, 2 life cushions, 1 coil box, 1 hand pump; total value, $200. 
