davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1911-08-19

the hydra.hc AIDED monster, which II
promptly did by the passage OF the
Underwood bin II Is hoped that
the senate will promptly pass the
bill and that the president will APP
prove of it.
Patriots have always defended pro
lection on the grounds that our man.
ufacturers were weak and that the
country needed domestic manufacture
The country's need plus the manu-.
faCturer's weakness gave birth TO
protection. Aside from the argument
that We would have had a fine man
ufacturiug system without protection,
1t is generally admitted that ~
would have had more healthy one.
1t Is absolutely certain that W. are
great manufacturing people nov,
and equally certain that our manu-
facturers are strong-rook-r k-ribbed In
health and in need OF crutches OF no
kind. They are able 10 stand on
their own feet and 10 withstand with,
out tariff aid the combined assaults
OF all the foreign nations OF earth
The home market Is no longer their
principal source Of strength. Their
future strongly sustained existence
depends entirely on foreign markets
and the present tariff certainly weak
ems their chance FOR future extension,
By reason OF practices growing out
Of the tarifi.rreated system Of com
bnauous, Wc are losing certain for
eisu markets, which would most Ger.
taiuly remain our customers under a
greater freedom u trade
In 1850 We exported OF manufic
lures Slsu0G.nuu. and Iu 1850. sIZz
n10nHp. OF JESS than I5 per cent of
an our exports Do 1910 Ee exported
Esss 600 900 worth OF manufactured
goods. or Ass per cent uf au our
.Np1sta IH tH. FIRST SIX months of
rha calendar geEr 1910. our exports
manufacture reached .IaE uar ..Hf
ui au our exports our uawme
rTrHs own fHa huma markets uu Ru
wares ah.HH fH#E create. uI arH
1oa HHsaa 1870 ras outside RurlI
marH rlaa half Of alI aa 1asr, Dc
Haa g. fD extend tA.m uules lnar
@ free rse materials. they tasm
Isfs Wgst Give uu thar alG ahi.h
represents lrut.H.ua and .aad
with tdr Imara.s ur 8 nru uH
Imports measured by us Demands VI
revenue alaHr The Imlu 10 h.
bonn. market haHr lHua s.. u..H
raa.a.I tla aArg sion OFF fHr export
trad. H fIe basis mr further .Krau
s.Ha af our mHrfa.rwIHa nIH.r.
all 1f which rsfahIsu,- beyond 600
reasonable rrHuuE r-g. chat nHr maa-
ua.fur# base passed tar pF-my
.rasr-ara DO IaalJr unable foo stand
N1ar-Hu longer need ha oruilh OF
pr1fesfIuu
Tar tariff enables fHr homo MANN
anfgrfr tu charge nearly s--s far
domestic goods thar lra a1rfH HH
Sl-s. ur s1 per raut murr rtBau beIr
.aIu .u gHa markets uf tHa world
Americans paid Ger Ha'r E1r ,su ao0l
ns m fHiU exactly wH- u.r com of
tHrr import uI.r. which rrab.ci
rlr home uanua.urru fu add
hrFe uHu price t8 900 dame rs
goods
De- 800 Do. ACKNOWLEDGED Har H.r-
Dir rur- rr asua-. dues rr 40
Imported aHal..F m far.I. as rra
,Tarf sag-. fr-r l.au per-
nfa.a af #a.r aaH f.narH. r..
uaH T Underwood HU rfrer
m.s ra f l "rr a4 HnuI
nr. be- E.nuU. Hu UH.. -
rrmH 30 pr. Eu.uH. ,Ha.
.gH.H nrHI. Do FH.H u.-r HlH.
Ea. rHHr #. Of. ra.uru#H m
nr-.r H fHr l.aH. r.. Hn.I s
u#a HHG.a aa "a fa..a nu. mr nr
Pro- fHu raf uf n Oh. mr
Who UHaIF rr fH. IfI.
La Junta tribune., 1911-08-19


it Is padded Vith Items that on a
strictly revenue theory ought tn all
Justice 10 be- taxed The free list IA
yors certain Imports at the eIpens"
Of Others. and nothing is trucr than
that fayors lIplaeed are great
waste
some rf the articles IRE" oi duty
are noted in "a, order Of their mas
ultudn uf value BOO 1910.
Hide and skins .. .. D.. &iiafHl 30"
India rubber .. .. .. .. In'N'l go
Coffee .. .. .- -. -. .. b'.lNn-ll,
SIX .. .. .. .. a,.Hihfl
Chemicals. draa-. dyes .. sNTaEui5
Copper .. .. .. .. f"I.t.'-'
Tin .. ... .. .. .'''-"'.
Co. Hha same year yrNI3-a5rs aorrh
of sugar am. ln. bur 900, fr.a-- 90
paid o. duty ur taHu.saut ar more
than pr cont ar lr value Iu
h.r ur rad nearly uHasah Of
our customs r...ua. aud % m9E D..
fairly con. arr.H a- very proper
urm hr rEug. taxation white
this s conceded. h0aH Hr Do H a'
Ha samH um. urged n.h nrr hF
many rHrF.us rhaf t a absolutely
urlr m H.ar consumers 200 aA
yrurars-.s H.-,H aE m.ar m.r.
nan uaf Dr.. value and 90 rH. Same
fm. De-. FImfsfr. 90. worth nl rubber
enter rH. lf 800 az.rrH EHhn,r
u..a. ar. a- I.auwr'r taxable aa
sweet r..n Tho sentiment .s a'sa
rruana amrna mHuaHrm mu N8t
copper arI #Is -rarIf rH.r.. sugar
pi n part aF I.# HHTIaH and n arf
u.f NH. .rr. r~ I.f u..fa fH 20"
rsa-f bon ms maalH % wisdom aa
tE.t H a.r# maF %. more Justly
distributed
Tu nna.Hr mnsa..uf rba rrnrar.
us. mnw a. outlined Ig those n
power H mmumhlNg ul Soho
dar. K. Hr rhr aauI.l schedule. D.s.
arn.r.f. ru.m.f and change ang
and a.I nH.f HH.UHI.s haf 'H1Hds
a.F r.. HraI.. schedule. THs aaHn
fur nmu. from .HaHa rrs
rnr .Hmnuf af more f.Hu -nH.t
nr who's. rfma mg.r Do. nHn. r
rf amm ". president down rn H.
Iar r.r roy H. publican n1rr
un.| r.Hr Oh. rHT fH. enH. uaHf.
fH H #.H# Hf mF
a.r ..ur.T nH . .rI I f".r .N
r... . a"... EH. rm I.a
In # m.I .. 100 a-rH Hu
vH.. H Hn# ## H..
n.. rH roo. ~ @
aur.. HHr 900 .#fT maEr
u.f rn. nH rnr .al. .H..
don
President Tam n HIr HIrrn
su 10 September IsIH H.sHH#'
.G..I HH. fHn H.'w. IH r.,IHr EHr
wool H.m. 1900 a0HH. aa1 an
Iy aas.ruI fHf Doth sHa#s N"r. Do
AND W.uurnmHt. raire m.ur.I %
rrIu.uuu In hat s.h.IH'. which
clearly Indicates iHHt tHaN 'au. be-
ur,aI chat Schedule K-,hr citadel
90 ha system #Ras 5u In.WIIy lH
serving OF remedy
sgedul X stands. therefore an ad.
mIurdly unjust provision 81 ihv The
president admits IL freely aud made a
frank confession OF Ike Import Tor
Senator Aldrich aud Representative
Payne !, was admitted by many
other republican senators Ia open
speech and clinched By mrlr votes
against the BIN I, IL IDLE aEainst
such an array ~ great men 90 arEu"
that Schedule X IL in any sense fair
10 the American people OF. Ia a mar.
rover sense. fair 10 the WOOL growers
and the manufacturers themselves
Its ciassifcations favor one set of
growers at the expense OF another.
and It's rates discriminate Ia favor
of the wors,ad manufacturers At IN"
expense of WOODEN makers. while all
ar. favored at the cxp"ns. Of the ma
ton The American people voted In
La Junta tribune., 1911-08-19

g HE American tariff rests
upon fourteen dutiable sche-
dulles. marked for identified
- tion and easy reference by
the first fourteen letters OF the al
phabet, and the free list In other
words. the customs revenue is book
OF fifteen chapters. the first fourteen
defining what foreign goods are to b"
taxed and the extent OF that taxa
tion. while the fifteenth chapter out
lines the goods which may enter our
ports free OF all taxation.
In the year ending June 30. 1910,
the frs, year registering the opra-
tieon Of the Payne. Aldrich tariff Law,
and the only year for which the re-
turns have been abulated, our deal.
lngs With the world as purchasers ara
shown in the following diagram.
Imports. value free. s76l .aaa.Il7.
Imports. value taxed. S7s5.s'6.o2o.
a grand total Of more than a mil
lion and a half dollars Of foreign
goods brought into our country dar'
ing that year. Of which very nearly
one-half paid no taxes whatever. II
IS beginning 10 BE- believed by econ.
omists Of all parties that the free
list not only furnishes a good piac"
for the practice OF injustice but that
it Is padded Sith Items that on a
strictly revenue theory ought In all
Justice 10 be- taxed Tn" free list ia
yors certain Imports at the eIpens"
Of Others. and nothing is trucr than
that fayors nEplaccd are great
waste
Some u the articles IRE" oi duty
are noted in "a, order Of their mas-
uItudn o, value BOO 1910.
La Junta tribune., 1911-08-19
The Injustice of the Wool
Schedule.
By JOSIAH II. Shinn
By JOSIAH II. Sh,nn

HE American tariff rests
upon fourteen dutiable sche-
dulles. marked for identifica-
,Lon and easy reference by
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-08-23
TAKEN UNDER AMUSEMENT
Judge Will Decide "seven Senator'S"
Case Sept. 1.

Judge Will Decide "Seven Senators
Case Sept. I.
Arguments in the so called seven
senator" case were completed a few
days ago in the Hennepin county
district court before Judge Hale
The court announced that he would
take the case under advisement and
give an answer before Sept. I. so that
an appeal could be made to the Octo.
Der term Of the supreme court and in
time to be placed on the calendar
early.
The suit was brought by Represen.
tatives Charles R. Fowler and w. D.
Washburn, Jr., represented by Attor-
ney George Selover, seeking an in
junction to restrain Secretary of State
Schmahl from placing the proposed
amendment to the constitution calling
for reapportionment on the ballots in
1912, as ordered by the legislature of
1911. Assistant Attorney General
James argued for the stare.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-08-23
TO TAKE EFFECT ON JAN.
Attorney General Simpson Of Mime
sofa Tenders Resignation.

Attorney General Simpson Of Mime
sofa Tenders Resignation.
With little ceremony and in the pres
ence only of Executive Clerk Hayes
Assistant Attorney General Lyndon A
Smith and two newspaper men, At
torney General George T. Simpson
rendered his resignation to Governor
Eberhart, effective Jan. 1. 1912. I'm.
mediately thereafter the governor
rendered the Office to Mr.. Smith and it
was accepted. This is the first time
in the history of Minnesota that an at
torney general has resigned from the
Office.
Mr.. Simpson proffered the governor
q letter setting forth in detail why he
quit. In it he dwelt on the fact that
he was advancing in years, that he
would leave the Office poorer thar whtn
he came and that duty to his family
prompted him to take up private prac-
tice. He will go to Minneapolis to be-
come associated with R. ]. Powell. a
widely known corporation attorney;
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-08-23
News Of Especial Interest to
Minnesota Reatsrs
WIND STORM FATAL TO TWO
Much Property Damage Also Results
From cycIonie Disturbance near
Benson, MINI.

4 tornado which started near Ben
son swept southwest, caused the death
Of two persons, razed many farm
homes and barns and created general
havoc throughout that section.
Four miles from Holloway the farm
residence of Herman TRACER WAS de-
molshed. Mrs. TRACER was instantly
killed and her four-year-old daughter
received injuries which caused her
death three hours later. TRACER, 1t is
said, was at Holloway when the storm
broke. Mrs. TRACER had Just finished
supper. Doctors were called from Ap.
pleton by neighbors, but found the
mother dead in the wreckago Of the
home and the daughter unconscious
and dying.
John Parker, a farmer residing three
miles from Holloway, was driving
home when the storm overlook him,
picked up the wagon and team and
it is reported, deposited it a hundred
feet distant. Parker's legs were both
crushed when the wagon came back
to earth.
On the D. w. Little farm, five miles
east of Appleton, the barn was blown
into kindling wood and scattered
about the prairie, while the family es-
capped injury by seeking refuge in the
root cellar.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-08-23
SUED IN FEDERAL COURT
Minnesota Road Charged With vio-
Latino Sixteen.Hour Law.

mInOeOOt0 nOdo ~UATSeo WIN vbO-
latino Sixteen-Hour Law.
Suit has been instituted in the fed.
eral court at Duluth by order of Attor.
ney General Wickersham against the
Duluth, Missabe and Northern railway
on a charge of breaking the federal
law, which is described as IAN act to
promote the safety of employees and
travellers on railways by limiting the
service of employees to sixteen success
sive hours"
The government demands damages
Of $4,000, based upon the number Of
employees on the train. It Is the first
suit Of the kind filed in the state.
The petition was filed by United
States District Attorney Houpt and
says the law was broken May 10. 1911,
by the defendant company between
the stations of Proctor and Coleraine,
MINI.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-08-23
HUSBAND ACCUSED OF CRIME
Woman Found Murdered Near Mon
tevIdeo, MINI.

Woman Found Murdered Near Mon
tevldeo, MINI.
Albert .. Bourne will be held at
Montevideo on a warrant to be issued
following the verdict of coroner's
jury inquiring into the cause of the
death Of Bourne's wife, whose body
was found on the road i've miles east
Of Montevideo.
The body was identified as that of
Mrs. Bourne after horse, found near
the body. had been turned loose and
had gone directly to Bourne's home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bourne left their home,
neighbors say, for drive. They were
seen near the scene Of the crime.
Later Mrs. Bourne was found near
the roadside with her skull crushed.
There was nothing on her person to
identify her and not until the horse
had led the searchers to the Bourne
home was her identity established.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-08-23

ing), 81 moisture and dryness poor
kiln drying), a. sulphuring, % dam
age by wind, mold and insects (6) Off
color and appearance.
Standard hops should range from 100
to so points, the relative merit or value
of the specimen being expressed in the
percentage Of points it receives.
For every per cent of hop-bitter acids
below 20 and down to Is, inclusive, one
point is deducted; for every per cent
below Is and down to 10 two points
are deducted; for every per cent below
10 and down to 8 three points are de-
Quoted; for per cent below 8 four
points are deducted.
The scale of quality as to aroma will
range from exquisite with fifty points.
to inferior with twenty-five points, the
grades being: Exquisite. so: very
good. 40; good, IS; fair. 30; inferior. Is.
Contents of leaves and stems and
seeds will be penalized one point for
each per cent; moisture per cent
for each per cent above 10. up to IA;
dryness two points for each per cent
below 8 and down to 6 inclusive, as
indicated In schedule.
Hops will be disqualified If they con-
tain: ~ Less than Z per cent Of soft
resins or hop-bitter acids, ~ more
than IA per cent of seeds (3) more
than IL per cent Of leaves and stems.
az more than Is or less than 6 per
cent Of moisture, (5) If strongly sui
phured heavy reaction in five min
utes), (6) If heavily damaged by mold
or insects, "a If strongly discolored
or strongly OF in appearance. (S) If
abnormal in odor, disagreeable, cheesy
or rank.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-08-23
Juhl Taken to State Prison.

A short time after his arraign-
ment in police court at St. Paul,
charged with the murder of Detective
Frank Frazer, Peter Juhl was re.
turned to the state penitentiary at
saltwater, from which he escaped
with Jerry Mccarthy last March. Not
until the prisoner and his guards were
we'll on their way did 1t become
known that he had been taken out of
the city.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-08-23
CAUGHT IN THE QulCKSAND
Two Girls Drowned While BATHING
Near CIoquet. MINI.

Pearl, fourteen years of age, and
Florence aged thirteen. daughters OF
James Dunphy OF Carlton. were drown
ed 10 Club lake near Cloquet The
girls were bathing near the McKinnon
cottage II Is supposed they were
caught In quicksand. One girl was
dead when taken from the water and
although every means was used to
resuscitate the other girl she died an
hour after being taken from the water.
Mr.. Dunphy Is merchant Of Carlton
and an old resident OF Carlton county
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-08-23
STANDARDS FOR
BREWING HOPS,
Value Reckoned on Basis o.
nop.Bitter Acids and Aroma.

The following standards have been
adopted BY the committee on awards
for hops entered at the grand inter-
national barley and hop prize exhibi-
ton at Chicago. Oct. IL to %. 1911:
All hops will be valued under one
standard. irrespective of geographical
origin, on the basis OF their hop bitter
acids and aroma, 20 per cent*of hop
bitter acids and exquisite aroma re-
ceiving 80 points each, penalties being
provided for excessive amount of ~
seeds, (2) leaves and stems poor pick.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-08-23
LEAVES (BRAcrs) OF THE CONE OF HOPS.

LEAVES (BRAcTs) OF THE CONE OF HOPS.
awards. Special awards will also be
made in accordance with the condi-
tons imposed by contributors.
The amount of barley offered for ex-
aibit must be at least sixty pounds in
bulk, with sheaf Of barley of at
least twelve heads each.
The specimens must represent fair
average product Of one field on which
they were grown and must be taken
by the grower himself from quaint
ty Of 1900 pounds at least. . '-
All samples Of barley must be prop
erly certified to have been grown by
the exhibitor according to the "rules
and regulations" to be obtained from
the committee on awards, 1908 Repub-
lie building, Chicago.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-08-23
THE AWARDS FOR
EXHIBITS OF BARLEY.
Cash Prizes Totahng Seven
Thousand Dollars.

Awards for exhibits of barley at the
second international barley and hop
prize exhibit at Chicago, Oct. 1922.
will be made as follows:
The awards will consist of over 100
cash prizes. totaling about $1,000,
which have been contributed by mum.
Der Of associations of brewers, malt
sters and individual manufacturers.
The highest individual prize is $500.
For the purpose of prize distribu-
ton each of the four botanically diff
ferent types represented by ~ Man
churia, (0 Bay Brewing, 81 White
Club, ~ Chevalier will constitute
class by itself.
Prizes are also awarded according
to geographical origin-by states-and
commercial importance Of the crop in
the discretion Of the committee on
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-08-23
FATHER AND CHILD KILLED
Mother Seriously Injured When ca,
Strikes ouaay.

Mother seriously Injured When Car
Strikes euoey.
Frank ]. Klingelhuts. thirty.nvs
years old. Of Minneapolis. was in
SANITY killed. his sleven.months-old
daughter Marion 20 badly injured that
she died a few hours later and Mrs.
Anna Klingelhutz, his wife. 90 seri-
ously hurt that she may die. a. the
result Of 4 collision between . Mime
tonka street car and the buggy in
which they were riding at Glenn lake,
three miles beyond Hopkins. Helen
Stretch, fourteen years old, sister Of
Mrs. Klingelhutz, was in the back seat
and escaped uninjured. The buggy
vas smashed and the horse severely
hurt.
The accident occurred at the cross
ing where the view of the tracks in
both directions is INSTRUCTED by high
banks.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-08-23
DETECTIVE FRASER IS DEAD
St. Paul Officer Victim Of Bandits
Bullet

Bullet.
Frank Fraser, said by Chief O'Con-
nor Of the St. Paul police department
TO be the best detective In the North.
west. is dead
The attempt Of Peter Juhl. an es-
capped convict. to kill his captor has
proved successful and instead of fac.
ing return to prison to finish
twelve.year sentence Juhl Is now
locked up at police headquarters With
the charge OF murder hanging ovei
him. -..
Juhl is the fourth member of the
gang that operated In Minneapolis In
connection with the Central State
bank robbery and was pal" OF
Jerry Mccarthy, who was killed re
Gently In duel with q Minneapolis
policeman. a
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-08-23
CASHIER IS ACCUSED
OF ENLIGHTENMENT
Examiners Close State Bank at
Golden, Mimi

Charging Rollin F.. West, cashier OF
the Golden State bank, with the en-
bezzlement of $9,7S7.04. State Bank
Superintendent Kelsey M. Chase had
West arrested.
The act was due to the findings of
Deputy Examiners Brandvold and
Snyder, who made an examination Of
the banks condition Saturday.
The bank was closed for business
and is in the hands Of Deputy Brand
void.
From the results of the investiga-
ton it is said that funds have been
Systematically taken from the bank
for year.
Mr.. Vests predicament is said to
be due to the fact that he was an ex-
tensive dealer in automobiles. 1t is
charged that in his capacity as cashier
Of the bank he used the funds of the
Institution to keep up the automobile
business and carry the notes which he
had accumulated as a result Of sales.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-08-23
ono Fatally Hurt In Wreck.

Westbound freight No. AT on the
Great Northern jumped the track COM
Ing down q hill twelve miles east
OF Crookston. fatally injuring Archie
Richardson Of Sand Point, Ida. who
was brought here on . special. Nine
cars. mostly loaded with coal, were
smashed to kindliug wood 1t the rear
end OF the train.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-08-23
THREE DIE IN MINE SLIDE
Thirteen Others Believed to Have e.
capped Same Fate.

The bodies of Dan Kuntich, Powa
Batta and Matt Vragopovich have
been recovered from the debris, earth
and stone, which swept down the side
OF the open pit of the Susquehanna
and Buffalo mine at Hibbing, burying
the steam shovel and sixteen men who
were at work directly in its path. 1t
y believed that all the others escaped.
In the darkness and confusion it
was first believed that at least fifteen
men had been buried beyond hope Of
recovery.
Evening journal., 1911-07-03
POLICE FOR
QUIET FOURTH
VIII Arrest all ViOIatOrS Of
Laws Bearing on
Fireworks
TORPEDOES AND OTHER
EXPLOSIVES UNDER BAN

Chief Of Police Black announced
today that he will issue orders to the
police before going on duty tomorrow
to strictly enforce all laws governing
fireworks. He will have additional
men on duty and they viii be in
structed to make arrests whenever
and wherever violations Of the law
occur.
There is sufficient law here to in
sure a safe and sane Fourth Of July
and Chief Black has left nothing un-
done to lessen the grave dangers at
tending the celebration. Very little
firing of frecraokers has been going
on due to the diligence Of the police
and hardly any trouble is being eN-
periencod
In the Italian settlement in the
vicinity OF Seventh and Lincoln
streets, where the police had so much
trouble last year. nobody will be al
lowed to shoot firearms nor will tor
pedoes, such as are placed on car
tracks. be allowed. Only iirecrackers
viii be permitted.
The day being a legal holiday the
banks, city. county, state and govern
ment Offices will be closed. as we'll as
many places Of business and manu-
facturies OF the city. Il Will be a
general holiday.
Evening journal., 1911-07-03
FIX LOCATION
OF NEW BRIDGE
Structure viii be Built Across
ChriStiana From Fourth
Street

County Engineer James Wilson pre-
sented to the Levy Court today plans
for the new Christiana river bridge
The plans call for bridge Of $50 feet
span. The new bridge will be built
so that two-thirds Of the souta ap-
proach of the present bridge will be
used, the end OF the bridge being
south of the b. and O. Railroad slip.
The approach of the Wilmington
end will begin at the Fourth street
crossing of the elevated railroad, and
will go diagonally across the church
Street Park land the property of the
Pennsylvania. Railroad Company. On
motion OF Mr. Dennison, the location
as outlined in the plans, was adopted.
MIR. Dennison presented a resolution
to employ a consulting engineer for
the bridge walls.
Mr.. Perkins said IL was doubtful II
the ground could be obtained for the
right of way. Mr.. Dennison said that
in all probability 1t may be necessary
to get the approach by condemnation
proceedings. A consulting engineer
would cost S4,500. Mr.. Dennison, Mr
Elliott and Mr.. Thompson were II
favor of the consulting engineer.
The right of way is 10 be secured be
fore the engineer Is engaged