davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-01-11

:. Heterogeneous. -
Proceedings Board Of Sa.
peryisOrs. January
Session, 1906
Logan Iowa. Jan. l, 996.-The
board ofsupcrvisors of Harrison county
Act on the above date at 10 o clock a
m, Present, S Hall. NJ Murray and
y Is llusbrook
As the attorney general holds that all
adoption oi the biennial election law
should qualify anew, S Hall sub
scribesl to the following oath.
|, John S liall, do soltmnlv swear
that | viii support the constitution OF
The Initcd States and the state OF Iowa
ard that sal faithfully and impair
TALLY TO the hest of my ability, dis
charge my duties OF the office OF super
visors OF Harrison county. Iowa, for
district No OF Harrison county, Iowa,
as now or hereafter provided by law
John S Hall
Subscribed in my presence and sworn
to before me by John Hall this LIST
day of January. 1906
G w Atkins.
Audt Of Harrison Co, Iowa
On motion 81 MURRAY, seconded by
Hosbrook, I S Hall was elected chair
man Of the board
The following official bonds were APP
proved
T. : oseea, county treasurer Tor me
'el ~ = ., Slie year
y I b''ta'>sfSl So Sui.t Tor inc sertl 81
eansy.
= =; y !" it.lll' assessor q taylor Twp,
to nlt yaeaney
Vim Menneey, assessor oil calhoun
Twp. 70 III vacancy:
NE report OF U Atkins, audit,
showing the ices coliecled during the
. ,nn q sseils' Css. MY aug Dec,'
i'oo' Vas dppfogea, tle loi4oWlh2 9e-
.,ls : ssil.sil..'is ~ Slls sail'e "a
ollisiai ooilas feeoraea. ......s az
sehool loan maze ....:' ....:. w
200 sale ceruheates registered 80 80
700 aeeas ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 66 oo
~ sl2o 40
he report q II l Harvey recorder,
ioT 1he four'h quarter l9oo, showing
the eoaeelloil OF ices 20 me amount OF
so -, ~. was approved
me report OF II I Harvey Tor the
year lSuo showing lhe amount OF tees
soileeeea was approved the following
nelns summary OF the same
F 1 collected il1l second s,s Quarter. o. 10
Fe es eoiieeted fourth fa 100 ~ 3o
Total. s26el 20
Inc report OF * Cox showing the
amount OF ices collected by him as
elelh O .hS als.liel coufI lor me |
Ilollths OF November ana i1eceilbcr,
1900 was approved, the following be-
1.ls d SUMMARY OF the s'sii'e
y court ies's ........' .Uo w
i probate ices ....-....... -. lo1 =
MlscellaIeous -. .'.'.......... q 70
i1sa.ae lees 1850. ~ ol
Marriages, Observation-Disclosures. III oo
-, ,aoo
- lotai. ...:. -. :; ;.....-...s 439 90
Inc report OF W * coN, clerk dist
court, showing a collection OF Sll6.6O
IN Il, mes was approved;
ne report OF y shinn, sheriff, Tor
the lourth quarter, 1913, showing ices
ai nd, salary collected to the amount OF
s46s 81, was approved
The report OF \ ahinn, sheriff, Tor
the year l9oo was approved, the toll
loving loving peing summary OF the same;
T e s coilec1eo curing year Isl ~ IS
salary received, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 400 oO
~ 1880
balance n G,,,a -, sles2 -
: a.. aie sheriff 267 p
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-01-11

Atkins w, exp Monona- HsT ditch. 80 5 8O
rerv Monnna- 6ar piteE >. 10 IN
scrv H-Pot ditch. ........ IS 90
wit dist court. ...... l 25
Atwell W q. trust Sioux. ............. % 45
Akers T, clerk Magnolia. ......-.. 8 As
Amen ] j. wit dist court. ......-.... 2 25
Albertus g A, wit dist court. ..-.... z %
Allen L, clothing pris. a IS
Brown Geo. lbr bridge. ~ so
Beck Il, wood Observation-Disclosures. G6 90
Blackburn A W, tel elk ............... l 10
BIZ inard ID E. exp at meet ..-......... IA 40
Brewster w, trust Douglas. ........ ) SO
Bessire A Il. trust ~ John .........-... IS 90
Block Fred, trust Raglan ....-....-... BOO
Baker o +, trust Union ............... 100
Burlington o. report dist c.-....-... "a 90
Becker john wit d OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 25
Barns e N, wit Observation-Disclosures l IS
Barns Elizabeth. wit d c...-.......--... 80
Brown Noren mdse Door % 90
Base T. mile bdge. Observation-Disclosures a 10
.. mtl Q h... ...... 81 Is
Carroll 90, assr bks 'OG..... -. 20 20
IS tax rec 'O6, CID 149 so aid 147 SO
Caldwell g, lbr and mtl G and jail... 20 Is
Comstock B F, lbr ch................. O0
Coulthard J r, ok Oinoinsati. ........ 90
Cox g oil ]. trust Allen 10 90
Couple 81, trust Union... ...-....... 900
0r.bb Chas wit Q, cid 6 60 ald....... 10
Collins ~ p fees....... o.
UauWell r . ~
Cook d, con fees ........-.,....... go
Cox " 3, Wit d $50
IS tel elk ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 80
com ins ........,.,........... 70 IS
Case A B Wit dc.................. 6O
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-01-11
List Of Claims.

List Of claims passed on BY the board
of supervisors of Harrison County,
Iowa, at the session of Jan I'D, 1906,
and made a part of the record of said
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-01-11

.
The report OF w r Cox, clerk dist
court, showing a collection OF Sll6.6O
in fines was approved.
The report OF a ] Shinn, sheriff, for
the fourth quarter, 1905, showing fees
and salary collected to the amount OF
s46S 81, was approved
The report Of A Shinn, sheriff, for
the year 1905 was approved, the fol-
lowing being a summary of the same:
Fees collected during year .Sll32 10
Salary received. ........... 400 90
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-03-31
Chinese REV0LUTIONISTS
PLANNING AN ATTACK

Victoria B. G., March 28.-Advices
we're received from China by the EN-.
press of Japan yesterday that revolu.
tionaries are planning an anti-dynastie
coup at Picking. A dispatch to the
Tokyo Hochi says many revolution.
aries are congregating, and recently,
it is learned, caravans of arms and
ammunition purchased from Belgians
at Tientsin. have been conveyed to
Mongolia.
The finding of parcel of bombs by
gendarmes at the Peking railway sta.
tion has again caused CONSERVATION to
the court, and the forces of newly or
ganized foreign model Manchu troops
in Peking have been trebled and artil-
lery mounted in the palace precincts.
The military preparations caused
alarmist reports and Peking was for q
time panic stricken.
The Kokumin, official organ of the
Japanese government, publishes sig
nificant article stating that America
is over nervous concerning the situa-
tion in China. The Kokumin thinks
there will be no serious national dis
turbances, although local outbreaks
may occur, and says Japan stands
with America in all respects regarding
China.
The Tokyo paper refutes allegations
that Japanese are engendering anti
foreign feeling in China and says:
Intelligent Americans will not enter
tain such mistaken idea"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-03-31
FREIGHT VIA TEHAUNTEPEC.
Observation-Disclosures Company Enter Int.
Large Contract.

American-Hawaiian Company Enter Into
Large Contract.
Seattle. March 29.-Details of in
augurating the new servicea cross the
Isthmus of Tehauntepec are being per-
fected by the American Hawaiian
Steamship Company. Contracts have
been signed by the steamship company
and the railroad company providing
that the railroad will transport 1000
tons daily across the istbmus, begin
ming on or before September 1. 1906.
The contract also provides that the
amount will be increased to 5000 tons
daily before the end of the year.
The feet Of eleven steamers of the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS company will be
divided. Seven of them will remain
on the Pacific coast and four on the
Atlantic side. The ships to reamin
on this coast and to run between Sc
attic and Tacoma and the isthmus are
the Mexican, Columbian. Texan, Ne
vadan, Alaskan, Arizonian and Me-
braskan. The first two are now under
construction in San Francisco. The
vessels for the Atlantic coast are the
Oregonian. Californian, American and
Hawaiian.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-03-31
HOGGATT WILL MOVE
CAPITOL TO JUNEAU

Washington, March 27.-The seat
Of the governor in Alaska will proba-
bly, soon be transferred from Sitka to
Juneau. The civil code act Of 1900
named Juneau as the capital, but stip-
ulated that the seat Of government
should remain at Sitka until suitable
quarters could be provided at juneau.
w. B. Hoggatt, the newly appointed
governor of the territory, who yester-
day called on the president to thank
him for his appointment, believes that
it will not be difficult matter to Sc
cure quarters in Juneau, probably by
rental, and he will discuss the matter
with Secretary Hitchcock.
Mr.. Hoggatt expects to leave for
Alaska within the next week, and he
will take the oath Of office and enter
upon his duties as governor as soon as
possible after his arrival in the terri
tory.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-03-31
STEAMER AI.KI CARRIES
PROVISIONS FROM JUNEAU

Seattle, March 27.-Oficers of the
Pacific Coast Steamship Company yes
terday received cable dispatch from
Juneau stating that Wrangel had been
practically wiped out by fire and that
the citizens Of Juneau had raised
about twenty tons of provisions. The
message also requested the company to
allow the steamer Al-Ki. which was
then in the harbor Of Juneau, to
transport the clothing and provisions
free.
The company at once authorized che
master Of the vessel to take all the
stuff which was being sent. It is also
probable that the company will also
donate some provisions and other ar
ticles which are required in the strick-
en- town.
The message received by the COM
pany failed to give any details as to
what was being sent by the citizens
Of Juneau, but officers of the company
presume that it is mostly food.
The Al-Ki is due to reach Wrangel
this morning. It is also probable thet
she will bring down some of the peo-
pie who have been burned out.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-03-31
S. 4. D. PUTER CAPTURED
In BOSTON, BUT ESCAPES

Boston, March 27.-Stephen 4. D.
Puter, of San francisco. who 10 want
ed by the United States government as
a witness in the land fraud eases in
Oregon, was arrested here last night
by Secret Service Officer W. B. Burns.
Of Washington, D. G., but after be-
ing in custody less than half a hour
Puter drew revolver and susoeeded
in escaping.
Portland, Or, March 27.-a 4. D.
Puter, who was arrested at Boston
yesterday and subsequently escaped
from custody, is under convistion in
the United States courts for having,
conspired with others to deffaud the
United States Of part of the pablic do
main by securing fraudulent entrymen
to timber lands. Puter was convicted
on December s, 1904, but it was IN
derstood that the government secured
q confession from him which was in
strumental IN the securing Of evidence
which led to the indictment Of tho
late United States Senator John b.
Mitchell, and by reason Of that fact
the government had not pressed the
matter of his being sentenced.
Puter frequented this city for sew
eral months after his conviction until
some time last fall when the wholesale
forgeries Of state school land sertlf-
Gates were discovered at Salsns when
he disappeared.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-03-31
RECLAMATION SERVICE
PROMISES QUICK ACTION

Washington, March 29.-The recla-
nation service promises that dirt will
fly in the Yakima valley not later
than August l of this year. II
was said at the headquarters of the
service that the work PRELIMINARY to
drawing up the specifications for the
proposed irrigation works would be
completed in from two to three
months. A month or SO will then be
needed in which to secure bids 1fo1
construction and then contracts will
be awarded. The interior department
yesterday absolutely closed the con.
tract for the purchase Of the Washing.
ton Irrigation Company's interests.
Nothing essential remains to complete
their transmission to the government
for $3.50, 900.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-03-31
NAVAL PROGRAM


ommondations.
Wasnhington, March 28-The hon..
COMMITTEES on naval affairs has dao; s'
ed to report building program ~
new ships in the navy as follows. ~
One battleship to cost, exclusive !.
armor and armament, IS, 900, 600: IN \.
ship to be Of the largest type, the ton
mage to be determined BY the aacra
tary Of the navy; three torpedo host
destroyers to cost $3.50, 900 each. and
81, 900, 600 to be expended by the 900
Rotary Of the navy for submarine boat.
at his discretion.
The naval bill will carry total ~
500, 76O, 900. The last one aggregated
$1O3, 900, 900 The committee placed
an item Of $780, 900 in the bill for thu
repair Of the old ship Constitution.
The naval bill will also contain 81,
appropriation for the construction Of
second drydock at the Bremerton nav,
yard.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-03-31
Big Brewers Now at War.

San Francisco, March 28.-Seattle.
Tacoma and Portland brewers, with
the reoorted backing of J. ]. Hill,
have begun finish fight against the
local beer combine. Northern brew
cries are shipping $4,000 barrels of
beer here annually and expect to dou-
bic that output. Owing to the in
creasing demand for northern beer,
the northerners have offered special
Inducements to saloonkeepers to ham
die their goods. AS result the sales
Of local breweries have fallen Of and
they propose to retaliate BY flooding
northern cities with San Francisco
beer, In the hope Of forcing thier riv-
ais TO withdraw fbom tho local field.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-03-31
Bounties for Ground Squirrels.

Spokane, March 28.-Ground squir-
rels have appeared in the Palouse
country in unprecedented numbers.
The rodents are in millions, and many
times more numerous than ever before.
Wheat growers are greatly alarmed
lest the hordes of squirrels work meal
culable damage to crops. The grange
has taken the matter up and plans are
maturing for a united effort to exter-
inmate the animals. Farmers are set
ting out large quantities of poisoned
wheat, some supply free ammunition
to all who will shoot squirrels and
others offer bonnties of from l to 8
cents each for squirrel tails.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-03-31
ALCOHOL AS FUEL.
Removal of Tax Expected to Make i,
Very Cheap.


Washington, March 29.-The free
alcohol subcommittee Of the house
committee on ways and means has re-
ported free alcohol bill to the full
committee. The feature Of the bill is
that it takes the internal revenue tax
off denatured domestic alcohol for
technical uses, Including lighting,
heating and motor uses.
The bill is to go into effect three
months from it's passage. The details
of the administration are left with the
treasury department.
It is predicted the effect of the bill
will be revolution in heating, light,
ing and furnishing fuel for motors. az
alcohol will be cheaper than kerosene
oil or gasoline and can be made from
any grain, vegetable, root or fruit con-
tanning starch.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-03-31
ASSAY OFFICE SHORTAGE.
Senator Piles Introduces Bill to Invest.
gate Claims.

Washington, March 28.-After a
consultation with the officials of the
department of justice, Senator Piles
introduced bill authorizing the at
torney general to APPOINT a commits.
sioner to investigate the defalcation of
Cashier Adams of the Seattle assay
Office. He is to take testimony and
determine the amount due each claim
ant and submit his findings to the at
torney general within six months after
commencing work.
The findings of the commissioner as
to the amount due each claimant is to
De binding on all claimants. When
the report is received Senator Piles
will take steps necessary to have con-
gress enact legislation to settle the
claims in full, providing the proceeds
OF Adams estate are not sufficient for
that purpose.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-03-31
WRANGEL WIPED OUT
ALAsGAToNHA ALMOST COMPIETE.
II DESTROYED BY FIRE.
Citizens Of the Town Left Desti-
tute and Appeal Is Made for
AHslp-Steamer Al-ki Carries
Temporary Relief from Ju-
mean.

Juneau, March 27.-The town OF
Wranget was almost completely de-
stroyed by fire late Saturday after
noon and evening. A tug arrived at
this place yesterday bringing the news
and an appeal to the coast cities FOR
assistance for those left destitute Of
food and shelter.
The fire started in the second story
Of the Pioneer hotel. Only the gov
eminent buildings, one dock and q
store are left standing.
While the fire was under way In
dams ransascked the buildings, steal
ing large quantities Of goods. An
armed party is now in pursuit.
The Carlyon store carried $4,000
insurance. The. other buildings are a
total loss. Many houses were dynam-
tied by the fire fighters in q vain at
tempt to head off the flames.
Thirty-eight houses, that composed
the towns residential district, were
burned to the ground. Wrangel has
population Of 400 persons, half Of
whom are Indians. The town has no
waterworks and no fire fighting appa-
ratus and was at the mercy Of the
blaze. The total loss is at least $780,
600.
The following were burned out:
Carlyon, Sinclair, Patenaude, MILL
gan stores and the Haley saloon,
owned by Grant Hughes, and the two
drug stores Of Wheeler & Hughes, the
Wrangel and Pioneer hotels, the post
Office, the Sentinel newspaper Office,
the Olympic restaurant, the Sylvester
estate buildings, the wharf warehouse,
owned by Robert Reid, the residences
Of Messrs. Warden, Fletcher, Coulter,
Weber, LOTUS, Lamue, Barnes, Camp
bell and many others.
The fire was stopped at the st.
Michaels Trading Company's store,
which was saved, and at the Oassair
saloon on the opposite side of the
street.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-03-31
SEATTLE MARKET REPORT
Purchasing Prices.

PurcnaeIn0 Prices.
The following prices are offered to
the producer by the local dealers for
delivery in round lots (. o. b. Seattle,
and are subject to change without no.
tice: J.
Grain-oats. $4,000 per ton; bar.
ley, $24@24.50 per ton; wheat,
chicken feed, $21@22; bran, SIS;
shorts, $40; corn, $24.
Hay-Eastern Washington, $18@17
per ton; Puget sound, $10@11; al
falfa, 50. 5O@10.
Eggs-Strictly fresh ranch, Ito.
Poultry-Live hens, 15k@16c PEI
ID; ducks, 14@ loo geese. 10@1Sc.
Wool-Eastern Washington, 10000
per lb; Western Washington, 24@25c;
dirty or timber stained, 20c.
Live Stock-Sheep, wethers, &c
per lb; ewes, @6 10; hogs, 81
@7c; steers, 411c; COWS, Shc; calves
5@7c; lambs, s. per head.
Tacoma Quotations.
Wheat-Club, 67c; bluestem, CSC
red, 66c.
oats-sss. 5o@so; rolled oats,
$29. 5O@S1.
Hay, Alfalfa, etc-Wheat hay.
$12. 50@14; timothy, $17@18.5O;
mixed, $12. 50@14; clover, $1s@14;
alfalfa, $11@12.
Feed-Corn, y$25; wheat, sac; bar.
ley, whole grain, $24.5O; rolled,
$3.50; bran, $19; shorts, $40. SOC
also.
Fresh Meats Cow beef, &c; steer
beef, TIC; wether, 1O1k@11c; spring
lambs. iOk@11c; ewes 10K@1fc;
pork, loo; trimmed, lac; shoats.
$2@3 each; veal, dressed, 1890.
Poulty-Turkeys, dressed, $50;
chickens, dressed, spring, 100; ducks,
dressed, loo; geese, dressed, 16c.
Live-Hens, l2@12Kc; ducks, lOc;
geese, loo; spring chickens, 14c.
Observation-Disclosures creamery, $50
SOC; ranch, 1876; EASTERN creamery,
s6@sOc.
Eggs-Washington ranch, 171<c.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-03-31

New York, March 28.-A score OF
original manuscripts of famous works
OF Nathaniel Hawthorne were dam:
aged by a tire which destroyed the
nome OF his son, Julian Hawthorne,
In Yonkers. Several of the manu-.
scripts were destroyed and others were
badly damaged by water. Among the
manuscripts which were damaged were
tnose OF THE Scarlet letter. ssThe
Biythedale Romance" 'The Marble
faun, Twice Told Tales and Sep.
timus FELTON,"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-03-31
CONSULAR SERVICE IS
SEVERELY CRITICIZED

Washington, March 29.-The presi.
dent yesterday transmitted to thu
house the report of Assistant Secretary
of State Herbert q. d. Pierce, regard.
ing the consular service in the Orient
The message sis accompanied by a
letter from Secretary Root in which
he says:
II wish to call special attention to
one feature of these reports. They
disclose grave misconduct on the part
OF two consuls formerly occupying i'm
portant posts in the East. These con-
suls are no longer in the service.
regret to say, however, that there are
indications of other cases of miscona
duct or inef1ciency among consuls in
various parts of the world"
These cases, the secretary says, show
the necessity of q regular inspection
service.
Mr.. Pierce's severe criticism is re-
served for ex-Consul General Good
now, at Shanghai; ex-Consul General
McWade, at Canton, and Consul
General Williams, at Singapore.
The charges against McWade, for
mex consul at Canton, are drunken
ness, employment of felon, issuance
of fraudulent Chinese certificates, ex-
tending protection to Cinnamon who
claim to be American citizens, perse-
cution of American citizens for pur-
poses Of revenge and corruption in
Office. Il.
The charges against former Consul
General Goodnow, at Shanghai, are.
eighty two in number, some serious
and some light. Some are sufficient
to support suits at law and give evil
dencee Of corruption in Office. The.
opinion Of the better element vas IN
to him in Shanghai.
The report states that Consul Gen.
eral Levi L. Wilcox, at Hanghau ''can-
not be said to be a useful consular
officer"
Regarding Mr.. Greene, at Vladivos-
tok, the report says: Everywhere
throughout the East received unfa-
vorable reports Of Mr.. Greene. His
habits are said to be extremely bad"
Other complaints of him are that he
had faults relative to his accounts.
Several consuls are commended a.
oxcollont
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-03-31
WASHINGTON NEWS

A new bank 10 to be established ~
BENTON within q week or ten days
Considerable rain in the Palonse
country the past week has helped
spring wheat prospects.
Ballard has q paving scandal, and
Injunction proceedings restraining the
CITY council from awarding certain
contracts have been started.
The residents of the country about
Wilson Greek propose building tele-
phone line between Wilson Greek,
Moses lake, Hicksville and Wheeler.
The Tacoma board of education has
decided in favor of free text books for
the children of the city, providing
the patrons of the schools will agree
to donate the books school children
are now using.
I. A. Nadeau, general agent Of the
Northern Pacific at Seattle, has re-
signed his position to accept the posi-
ton of manager of the Seattle Cham
Der of Commerce, at q salary Of 80. 900
q year.
John 8. McMillin, of the state rail-
way commission, has gone to Wash
ington, D. c., to attend the national
convention of railway commissioners.
Commissioners Fairchild and Law
renee will follow in few days. Mr..
McMillin carried with him the formal
invitation of the Seattle Chamber of
Commerce for the next national con-
vention to be held in Seattle.
For q week commencing April "a,
the international clericus of the Epis-
copal church of the Western section
of the United States and Canada will
meet in Seattle. During the same
week will be held the conference of
the Seventh Missionary district Of the
United States, including practically
all of the country west Of the Rocky
mountains, as we'll as Hawaii and
Alaska
Negotiations have been practically
comleted for the merger of the Wash
ington National bank and the National
Bank of Commerce, Of Seattle, both
strong financial institutions.
E. w. Ferris has been appointed re-
ceiver for the Freeland colony, COM
munistic settlement in Skagit county,
formerly the Equality colony. Cred.
itors made the application.
The Lake Washington Telephone
Company has started to build line
from Kirkland to Redmond. The poles
have already been strung along the
road and most of the holes have been
dug.
The Northern Pacific Company has
notified the postoff1ce department that
it will operate daily mail service be-
tween Arlington and Darlington. This
action is the result of complaints of
unsatisfactory service.
Judge Griffin, of the King County
superior court, has decided that the
county cannot appropriate money for
buildings other than county buildings.
The decision was made in the friendly
suit to restrain the issue of bonds for
an armory at Seattle. The case will
60 to the supreme court.