davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-02
TESTIMONY ALL IN
Salem Train Wreck inquest Closed
Conductor Said He Made Mis-
take In Reading orders.

Worthwhile, Mich. Aug. Taking
of the testimony in the Salem train
wreck inquest closed today. and a yer
dict Is expected tomorrow. The fea-
nre of today was the testimony of
Engineer Rogers in sick room at Ply
mouth and that of Conductor Hamil-
ton al Worthwhile.
Hamilton unhesitatingly admitted
that he made a mistake in reading
his orders on the fatal day.
Rogers testified he did not think
Their was one man in hundred who
would not have been confused by
train orders on which the freight
ran into the wreck but is positive N
preference for the double order sys
TEN now in use on the Pere Mar
quette over the displaced signal order
system
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-02
GIVES GOVERNOR
HIS ULT|MATUM
ARROGANT STRIKE LEADER OF
MINNESOTA ISSUES VIOLENT
PROCLAMATION.
STRIKE 7HG HEAD Off
Any Man Who Tries to Crush You Is
Se.rieIIas Order to His Men,
BEGIN Violence This Morn.
ino--Governor Firn.

Duln h. MINI, Aug, - One work
+ ing day has passed since operations
icn the range following the settlement
iof The ore dock strike, hegun BY the
itInitd States Steel corporation an
independent mipes There are nc
serious disc ders, but the industrial
SKY is not cloudles however, for the
su'len attitude Of the Western Fed
Grafton of Miners indicates despera-
ton which was somewhat intensified
I by a yitrolic address last night by
Petriella, the strike leader. While
counselrg peace he advocated use OF
gums to maintain what he said was
the Fight to sell labor where it could
be done 20 Des; a~faa;age.."
Pctrcl'a gave the governor "2d
hours in which to grant the men jus
ticc; at The end Of which time be adj
vsed the men TO be 'ieady to strike
The head eff any man who tries t.
crush you. II not as American citizens
de ii rs human beings"
The end of the "a hours is avail Ell
with anxiety All special guards who
have been in Duluth have been rushed
10 the range. It Is said there We're
$50 mon in the party and this will
augment Sheriff Bates deputies. Tae
steel corporation officials are carry
ing out the wishes Of Governor John
sen tn rcsuming operations, by open
ing the mines one at a time and gead-
nally resuming work All old men are
given an opportunity to return and
with the guaranty of being protected
by the sheriff.
Miners are not to be interfered with
If they 60 about in small groups but
II they attempt TO march in large
bodies they will be stopped This was
made clear yesterday when some men
attempted to march from TIibbing to
Chisho where Petriella made his
violent speech.
Reports indicate that mining opera
tons were resumed heavily in Iiib-
bing and Evelcth districts. AT Eve
eth 300 men are working at Shafts
4 and Of the Spruce mines. AT
Fayal open pit ore is being taken ont
With four shovels. The Drake-Strat-
an company also did considerable
tripping. In the Hibbing district
,Derations are being carried on in
Hull Rust Glen, Clark, Chissol. Mon
oe-Tener, Myers and Mckinley. |
stripping at Hartley, Sellers, Hull |
,ust and Morris
Thomas D. OBrien former state in
urance commissioner and Harvey /
trimmer. executive clerk to Governor /
who visited the range towns
ebay as personal representatives Of
he governor returned 70 Duluth this
veniDg
They reported everything qriet on
he range OBren said he succeeded
J getting each side to agree TO re.
rect each others rights under law.
is thought that Governor johnson
i'll issue a proclamation defining
lese positions and any infractlon
Jay then be dealt with accordingly.
hey left tonight for ST. Paul.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-02
KOREAN TROOPS
IN REBELLION
REsIST ORDER OF DISARMAMENT
WITH RIFLES AND MACHINE
GUNS IN SEOUL.
KILL AND WOUND MANY
Numerous Riots But japanese Forces
Restore Order and Guard For
eion onsulates--Abdica
tlon is Settled.

Seoul, Asg. The Korean baJtal-
ion mutinied this morning against
The disarmament order ana ught
several hours with the Japanese
troops near the consulate quarters
with rifles and machine guns.
In the conflict at the west gata
barracks between the Japanese troops
and disbanded Korean soldiers. forty
or fifty We're killed and wounded in
Gliding several Japanese. Firing has
ceased The American consulate was
struck by several bullets
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-02
DIFFICULTY Of
TRANSPORTATION
IN NEW YORK CITY DUE TO CON-
oEsTED CONDITIONS AND
SCARCITY OF CARS SAYS
SHONTZ.

New York. Aug. President Theo-
dore p. Shontz, Of the InteTborough-
Metropolitan company today told the
Public Service commission some Of
The difficulties involved in transporta-
ton in New York City The testi-
mony was given in connection with
nc Investigation into the merger Of
transportation lines. Shonfz said the
greatest difficulty he had met was in
the congestion Of the city itself aud
The inability 10 procure cars He said
he New York companies are loolinE
for suggestions 10 electrical systems
in Illinois ana o.her sections
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-02
GOOD RACES AT DECATUR.

Decatur. Ill.,. Aug. THE 2:l3 and
ZIG PAGES We're holly contested at
todays' meeting.
The 2:13 pace for $500. Miss Cap.
ny won; Richard Gratten, second;
time, 2:0Sh. Six starters.
The 2:l6 pace for 81 600. Sandy Hsl
won. straight heats; time 2:i0A. Col.
lette. second: Maramosa. third Sevea
arters.
The 2:25 trot for 5000 had niae
starters. Judge Parks won 10 straight
heats Copperfeld, second; DR.. CO.
Inns. third; time 2:l4i5.
The three year old pace for $500
bad four starters Ousqua Gently
NON in straight heats; time 2:l42i.
Allerite. second. Mamie Medium,
third
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-02
CLOSING MEETING.

A dispatch from Jackson, Miss,
where The last meeting of The cam
paign was held Wednesday night,
said: Never in the history of this
\ city or in the recollection of those
lof mature years elsewhere, has there
/ been such a scene of magnificent ami
intense enthusiasm as hat which pre-.
/ vailed here tonight, marking the wind
ing up OF he senatorial campaign by
Congressman John Sharp Williams
and GOV. Vardaman These gentlemen
have been accorded numerous warm
and hearty receptions and demonstra
tons elsewhere during their campaign
but nowhere, not even excepting the
July meeting at Meridian, has the
spiri Of welcome been as marked or
the demonstration as vociferous as
that given by Jackson.
When it was first announced that
Mr.. Williams would speak here to-
night it was generally conceded that
he would be greeted by the biggest
crowd that has yet assembled in this
city for a political event, And when
on Monday II was announced that
Gov. Nardaman would also speak here
tonight, there were misgivings on the
part of some of his supporters lest
tactical mistake had been made. Yet
each man came. delivered his address,
and each addressed himself to audi
ences variously estimated at from
three to five thousand persons, and
each was received In royal style IN
a manner betting the worthy position
held by each as the leader of men in
his own commonwealth.
The address of Mr.. Williams was |
delivered in the Exposition Auditor |
ium, which had been decorated and |
in a manner betting the oc
casion. and never was conquering |
hero in any age the subject of such
marked and enthusiastic acclaim as
that which that brilliant assembly of
men and women accorded him.
Every period was the signal for
ieafening and prolonged applause as
ne, in that nicely and refinement of
sarcasm of which he is the master.
netaphorcally riddled the platform
md ideas of his opponent.
In the great crowd that surged in
o the auditorium was included the
Iand of some four or five hundred
men, VINO. accompanied by
Company ID. Third regiment, of the
National Guard from va
90 City, under the command of Capt.
luke, reached the city by special
rain at o'clock, while specials from
Raymond, Vicksburg, and. in fact,
rom all the lines reaching here |,
,rought their hundreds. While these
pecial trains had been secured fof
he Williams meeting, a large num- ,
er of Vardaman men took advantage ,
( them, and these found their way to
mith Park and there mingled with ,
he four acres of people gathered to-
ether.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-02
| }NISTpLtA
FOR WRLO PLACE
DONE MucETo REGULATE VAR
AND way LITTLE TO
PlsvENT IT."
SAYS J. 5. DELEGATE
To Aaag Pe-ce Conference In Sup
port bf Proposition That Per
n@ent Court Of Arbitration
Sc Established.

TbgfIague, Aug. l.--Cheate sup
portlR the proposal for permanent
court OF arbitration. quoted from a
let d written by Roosevelt to Came
SIX April 5, and read at the interna-
q, al peace congress in New York,
an3 said the instructions TO the
AReriean delegates were to see that
jViges Of this court be selected from
dRerene countries and represent diff
ferort TENS Of law, procedure anl
The most important languages. One
thing that D eyented more frequent
recourse to The Hague tribunal as
created by the conference of 1899, Nj.
Cnoata said, had been the expense.
The United States proposed that Z
expenses Of the new court and sala-
RIGS OF judges be borne by the powers
IN common. This would make the
coart Tree to whomever appealed. MIR
Chuaie then proposed that a suitable
committee be appointed to frame a
constitution for and decide upon the
powers and character Of the projected
court. laying ne thought that il would
BE- well TO have IA judges instead of
IS, so that representation would be
more general I'm conclusion Choate
said:
1T is six weeks since the confer
ence assembled. and certainly there is
nc time to icse. We have done much !
to eeG,ate war and very little TO pre-
vent Ii. Let us unite ON the great
tactic measure and satisfy the world !
that the second peace conference
really desires that peace, not war
shalI be the normal condition Of civil |
ized nations"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-02
GET GOLD MEDALS
For Best soores-competition For
Northern Division Enlisted Men
Held at RI. Sheridan.

Chicago. Aug. Corp raj G.. =.
Hunt Eighteenth Infantry. and Ser
geant W T. Hawkins. Fourth Infan.
ry. won gold medals for enlisted men
in the rife competition Of the north
ern division at Fort Sheridan today.
The scores were 773 and az r.
speciively. Hawkins made the best
score last year. One officer. LEA.
tenant X. T. Smith Sixth Infantry.
made score Of 7S4 and also received
4 gold medal.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-02
K|DNAPERS ARE
ROUNDED Up
ROBERT kBBoTT's AeDUcToRs
CAUGHT AND coNFEss-PART
OF $4,000 SPENT FOR RAN
som RECOVERED.

Salnnih. Aug. THE ring leaders
Of the band which KIDNAPPED Robert
Abbott from his. fathers home on
March p last have been captured ana
have confessed. Seventy-fve thou-
ami dollars rans3m had beel paid -
Tie kidBapers. a large part Of which
was recovered. The British gpye n
ment insists that the res, be paid By
the Turkish government.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-02
WILLIAMS SEEMS
TO Be WINNER
IN BITTER CONTEST FOR UNITED
STATES SENAOR IN
MIsSI sslPP1.
Gov. VARDAMAN BEATEN
BY Three to One in Eastern Section
Of state--Return Coming in
SoWly--Hot Contest
Ended.

Memphis, Tenn, Aug. l.--Scattore /
returns TO the Commercial Appeal
from Delta, the eastern section Of
Mississippi, show John Sharp VIII
llams leading Governor Vardaman in
the senatorial race by a percentage
Of about 3 to l., In the contest for
governor Scott Noel is leading. The
count is progressing slowly
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-02
The CALIFORNIA
New Cruiser Placed in Commission
Has $4,000 Tons Displacement
and $4,000 Horse Power.

Vallejo, Calf, Aug. with appro-
pirate ceremony the new cruiser Cali
fornia was placed in commission to-
day. Captain Thomas S Phelps will
command her. The California has a
displacement of 1860 tons and indi
Gated horse power of $4,000. The new
craft will join the Pacific squadron.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-02
ALMOST FIGHT At
CLEVELAND RACES
DRIVER OF FIRST RACE CLAIMED
FOUL AND MADE PRO-
TEST.
ONE RIDER IS THROWN
Ard Carried or Track Unconscious
Great Crowd Attended and Much
Excitement Prevaled--sun-
mary Of Races.

! Cleveland Ang. l--Anth er large
icrowd was out 70 witness The gran i
lcireut races today. The results II
five events were somewhat similar
70 Tuesday, each race being won II
straight heats with the driver gener-
Ially looking back. In the twelve heats
here We're no sensational finishes.
The most excitement was produced
lin The plast race, when Mike Bower
man. driver OF General Watt, protest
Ied the first heat, alleging that he
had been fouled BY Mcdonald. driver
Iof Bell Bird. The judges did not all
low abe protest whereupon Bower
man attempted to strike Mcdonald
Other drivers separxfad them.
Pen White. OF Buffalo. driving the
Count was thrown in thel asst heat al
his race, and was carried OF tse
capped with slight injuries.
track unconscious, The harse Is.
Watson, driver for George Loomis.
Df Minneapolis, was too fast for the
rivals In the 2;11 trot. Ed Geers
only victory came in the 200 pace
when he won rather easily with John
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-02
ENGINEER KILLED
In Wreck On Santa Re In Arkansas
Two Illinois Passengers
injured

Arkansas City. Kas,. Aug. 1.-Norta
bound Santa Fe passenger train No
lie left the track seven miles from
Red Oak, Okla, this morning killing
the engineer and wounding numerous
passengers.
The dend are.
j. G. Mack, engineer, Arkansas
CITY, Kas.. scaldcd to death.
Among the injured are:
Mrs. W. II. Vivian. Bradford, H.,
back sprained and internal injuries
Isaac Johnson. Peoria, H.. chest
and right arm bruised.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-02
OFFICERS JUMP
FROM BALLOON
GENERAL KoVAU POSSESSES Evl.
DENcE SHOWING THAT THEY
DREW LOTS, THEN JUMPED
OUT SUCCESSFULLY.

s. Petersburg. Aug. 1.-The body
.of another Of the four officers who
went mp in a military balloon from
Tssrskee Selo July 70. was pickle I
up az sea Evidence In possession
OF General Kovau shows that the four
officers drew lots and successirely
threw themselves from the balloon in
order 10 keep it up as long as pos
sibie,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-02
PLATFORM AGREED UPON.

Tulsa. !. T., Aug. 1.-Unexpectel
occurred when the section in the plat
form denouncing the constitution was
eliminated. The party merely pledged
Itself to secure amendments to the
doument. The platform endorses tho
national and territorial administration
contains an antitrust plank. favors
the removal of restrictions from In
dian lands and endorses good roads.
II IS silent on prohibition.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-02
CARRIED BABIES IN ARMS.

Dulufh. Mimi. Aug. I.-WoTkne-
men at Fayal mine today carried
babies in their arms when on their
way TO work. Infants were kept at
the mines all day by the men as pro
lection against possible violence. 1t
was apparently their belief hat the
strikers would not attempt to do harm
while children were in danger The
mothers Of the children met the
fathers and babies when the day was
over.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-02
JAps LOSE ONE OFFICER.

Toxic. Aug with exception tc
the unsuccessful attack upon the Jap
anese trops yesterday (Thursday). by
the disbanded Korean soldiers, which
resulted in the Japanese losing one
officer, calm is resored in Seoul. The
disbanding of Korean troops does not
apply to court CARDS. the court being
to retain six battalions for i'm
perial prestige.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-02
TROUBLE WILL be ADJUSTED.

Pittsbure. Aug lon initiative the
PittsbuTg Coal company holds a cen
ference tomorrow at which it is
thought the whole trouble involving
1900 coal miners viii be adjusted
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-02
SUDDEN EXODUS
OF CHINESE
FROM RUSSIAN TERRITORY Ac-
COUNT TUNoUEsEs RAIDS
AUTHORITIES FEAR TRou-
BILE is BREWING.

Hardin. Aug. 1.-Nomadic bands Of
Tungueses have made freqrent raids
In Russian territory. The Sudden exc
sus If Chinese merchants and SCI
vsnts now taking place. is similar u
character 10 the exodus in character
70 the exodus before the Boxer upris-
inr. Authorities fear this may indi-
ca.e trouble with the Chinese.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-02
PEASANTS BURN ESTATES.

st. Petersburg, Aug. 1.--Serious
Agrarian disorders occurred in W.
renezh where peasants burned eleven
estates. A punitive Cossack expedl-
ton has been sent.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-02
NEW DIRECT CABLE.

New York. Aug. 1.-The new direct
cable from New York to Colon. Pan
anna. was opened today by the Central
and South American Gable company.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-02
SARAH NOT IN 1T.

Paris. Aug. 1.-The Associated
Press learns that Sarah Bernhardt is
Tot 70 be included in the forthcoming
list of new members of the Legion of
Honor
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-02

THE WORLD ~ fuIt " honest
douhters who IRE m subject fcr con-
vincemcnt BY the honest advertiser.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-02

PUT plrH, not punk, 70 your ad.
Vertlsement and Il wilyo the bust
ness
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-03

Writ Gerrare, in his volume on
Greater Russia" says that in the
cars country one may not call an
other fool. There is a Scriptural in
junction against that, and 1t is conse-
quently legal offense too. Not long
ago "vint" player called his partner
a fool for needlessly trumping their
trick. The offended man brought his
accuser before the court The culprit
pleaded provocation and, knowing that
the judge was passionate follower Of
the national game, explained the mat
ter in detail The Judge became inter
ested and got excited as the particulars
of the play were given. 81 took the
trick with my queen, and, instead Of
throwing away, my partner played the
kingT' shouted the accuser. "The fool!'
said the Judge, Then he hastily dis
missed the case.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-03
Toppenish viii Incorporate.

The petition of the citizens of Top
lenish asking that that that town be
ince rporated into a city was granted
this morning by the board of county
commissioners at their regular meet
irg. The date fer the first municipal
e,ectjcn was set for Friday, April 10.
Cn that day the citizens OF Toppenish
will vote on the issue of incorporation
end will vote for officers consisting of
mayor, five couEcilmen and a treas
urer.
A request for Incorporation osten-
sibly coming from the populace at
large but really enanating from a
faction living uIon one side of the
railroad track was made several
weeks ago, but was turned down be-
cause proper proof CT publication was
7 OF furnished. The first point made
by Mr.. Lee this morning was that
a notice of intention had been pub
iirhed I'm the local newspaper for two
weeks preceding the date Of presenta-
zion IF the petition. An amended
Flat taking in al! the territory of the
place was presented in the place of
the former abbreviated map. The
population of Toppenish, the attor-
ney said, was 4sS, a census having
been taken for the purpose of deter
mining certainly the number Of peo-
pie in the towr.-Yakima Republic.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-03
100000 Transaction at wasco.

The largest financial transaction
in the history of Sherman county has
just been ccnsummated. W. M. Bar
rett, the pioneer merchant of Was
co, has disposed Of all his city hold
ings, consisting of Touring mills,
grain warehouses. general merchan-
disc stock and store buildings. The
deal also includes his banking bust
hess. which together with his other
holdings, makes the deal in round
numbers amount to 100000. Ham
'!tcn & Scroggins, capitalists of La
Grande, are the purchasers. 1t is
gwen out that the new finn will es-
tablish a national bank at Wasco.-
Wasco News.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-03
Coal Supply Again Cut Short.

L. s. Knowlton and John Kendall.
here this week on business for the
Potlatch Lumber company, say that
the Union Pacific Coal company, con-
trolling the Rock Springs mines, has
again partly cut off the fuel supply.
Dealers have been compelled to can
eel all orders other than for one car
ut time. Such a thing as a stand
ing order will not be recognized by
the coal companies.
This is taken to mean another in
definite period OF fuel scarcity here,
though probably not one Of absolute
fan Inc. The Washtucna dealers have
plenty of wood on hand, but not a
bushel OF coal. The small amounts OF
coal received from time to time have
been insufficient to supply the de-
mand.
1t is the custcm OF the Potlatch
people to place standing order for
700 tons of coal at each of their sta
ticns.-Washtucna Enterprise.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-03

Pest is the great restorer. We
tire our muscles by exercise and then
res; to restore them: yet great
many of us do not stop to think how
little rest we give our stomachs. As
Il usual thing no part of our bodies
ia so generally overworked as our di-
ge.ive organs. A tired and over
worked stomach will give signs of
distress to which we pay no heed un-
I'll at LASH dyspepsia takes hold. In
digestion is just q warning. and If we
heed the warning we can easily avoid
further consequences. Kodol is a
most thorough stomach relief. 1t d.
gests what You eat and gives the
stomach the needed rest ana great
~ assists in restoring It to its normal
activity and uefulness. Kodol is sold
on guarantee relief plan. It is sold
here by Tallman & Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-03
The Berr He Was,

When Bishop Berry of the Methodist
Episcopal church vas young preach
er he once gave lecture 20 4 rurd
community. Wishing to be witty. Ss
announced to his audience that be was
q berry and called upon them to state
what kind Of berry. NeariJ every Der.
ry known In the vicinity was guessed,
and the speaker refused to share the
qualities Of any Of those named. At
last an old lady who was not sympa.
thetic with the seeming levity Of the
lecturer, arose and exclaimed in a
sQueaky voice: II know what kind Of
q berry you are. You are a gooseberry
and a very green one at that. Go on
with the lecture" And the lecturer did
quickly.-Christlan Work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-03
Among the Exchanges
of the Inland Empire

Graw 4 per cent interest, and allowed
the district the privilege of repur-
chasing the bonds any time after the
expiration of one year. The bond
oompanier offered to purchase the
bonds at premium, but asked high
er interest rates. All Of the bonds
now outstanding are held by the
state, the total amo unit being s242,-
900. The total Indebtedness of the
district is now s25s,325.75, this be-
ing well within the limi. of the in
debtedness allowed by law. The dis
tict can incur a total indebtedness of
ss1G,0S2.25.
The money derived from the sale
Of the bonds will be used to erect d
new high school and two four-room
grade schoolS-Yakima Republic.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-03
Notice OF Stock Meeting,

Walla Walla, WASH, April 1, 1907.
To all those that are interested in
grazing stock on the new addition to
the Wenaha national forest, which
includes the greater part of town
ships 1 south, 1, 2 and 3 north,
range 36 east, w. NJ, stockmeeting
will be held at Pendleton, Oregon,
April IL, 1907, to make division OF
the cattle and sheep range, all those
that are interested are requested to
attend.
J. NJ. SCHMITZ,
Forest Supervisor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-03
Yakima Sold s1so,ooo Bonds.

BY accepting the bid of the state
Of Washington for a bond issue Of
s150,000, the school board of district
No. I yesterday raised the money to
erect the new school buildings now
under contemplation Four bond
compa 1ies bid agar st the state, but
their bids were rejected. The state
offered par for the bonds. which will