davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-06

Ha=ry J. Bone, United States district
attorney. will return tomorrow from
Iowa. where he appeared in the prosecu-
ton of several federal cases.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-06

The auditors have again returned to
the work in the office Of Richard L.
Thomas. clerk of the district court. Two
of the special accountants will spend a
couple of weeks on Thomas books,
while one of the men will work on the
books in the register OF deeds office. The
books from the clerks office were re
moved to the office OF the register OF
deeds
Twice has Alfred Cochran, of Silver
Lake nrnmised to leaVa the state and
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1911-08-18

il emerge from the mountain
gOrgcS until II sinks i'm ia" soil
some sixty miles north oi the In
tcrngtiUnul Line and flows under.
ground until it finally CROSSES oy.
cr into old Mexico where il again
comes 10 the surface, pure and
clear ~ ever, forming Il body of
water eleven miles long, known i'm
the lingo of our Latin neighburS
Il, the 'Paluma> Lakes" Gov
eminent engineers have made tx.
hauStivc tests uf th" water OF
this river and state that il h : an
annual flow sufficient to irrigatc
more titan 93i.OUO acres, one acre
foot deep.
The Silver City Draw which
likewise heads in the mountains
northwest of Columbus has a
drainage area nearly double that
Of the MimbreS X yer.
Aside from this are the Hood
waters gathered from the lower
BurrO curtains, the Cooks
Range, the Red mountain, the
Tres HermanaS and the Florida
mountains, all of which drain into
the undcriiuw of rh" MimbrcS
River forming an incXhaustiblc
supply for all purposes. Add.
ed Ia this re the waters ON the
Casset Grande country On the
south which meet the waters of
the .,.imbres at the bOundry line
forming an immense basin where
aneycr failing supply may be- ob.
tanned at a depth of from eight Ia
forty feet.
Numerous wells have been put
down. pumping machinery in.
stalled. and the water il being
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1911-08-18
rgt of Water Supply of
Inland COLUMBUS
sfa make it the Paradise for HomeSeekers,
as Seeking the Boon of Health

and adOrn the home with flowers
of every CLINE, for every food
product indigenous Ia ia" soil,
from the semi trODiC To the semi
frigid zone, will grow in this ia
vorcd vale 10 perfection with the
proper care. Here the body
well kept will carry the life at
man To Il ripe old age, Here ON"
may sit under his own vine
and tig tree resting from III" Ia.
borS of the day And when tn"
sun disappears, "nShrouding II.
self in a blaze of glory behind the
WESTERN mountains, lh" ""ol,
braring breeze fans III" tired and
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1911-08-18

3,r. th" winter days
&c ward for Il coat aud the
~ ughtS too cool without
hy are three hundred
d maimmrd sunshine a
fpIiS Il plateau raised
al 1ytmas, IN "A semi-trop
nnc swept by pure noun
r=p,I Which coupled with
rdig rays al the sun
.ugM genus of disease.
IA III the purest
~ Aperi~ IN never fail.
mss. Here one may gath
~ ,Ger hlnd~ thc fruits
n gfd ~, and bcdcrk
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1911-08-18

rare about Hoods or drOuih. me-
dams 10 build or rebuild. no ditclI.
este break. no CUmpulSion io take
water IN your turn. me- question
of prior water rights aud nOuuur.
relS with the man abuy" YOU ON
ditch or stream.
The undcrtiOw IN this valley il
tapped all the way from twpnty
to seventy five feet, while in Stone
sections II j. found even more
shallow than this. A. each sue.
C"SSivc stratum of water il ~truCk
the supply raises abov" the pre-.
Cccdlng one, until i'm many cases
the water stands within three or
four feet of the tOpO the ground.
The average lift i this valley
is about forty feet. which when
compared To the 800 foot lifts in
California (which are very profit
ableI means for the citizens ul
this valley Il very cheap water
supply ~ "A matter of fact wa
ter can be- pumped here for from
mc"ntStoS OO per acre per year.
according Ia the pumping lit and
the kind of crops grown. Th"aN
crage cost of Irrlgaiing IN thiSval
ley il about S2.JO per acre. Then
whenOne considers t]hatour farm
ers + receiving a net income of
from $40 Ia STOperaCref for alfalfa.
from So Ia $40 for beans: $40 ~
$50 per acre for milo; from Sluu
To SlJu per acr" from potatoes.
while cabbage, tomatoes and on
ions will yield from $500 10 500
per acre. and a field of celery
IN worth - eco per acre all this
is Complct" ans w"r 10 the man
who is afraid.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1911-08-18

fcN"r"d brow until l"alihrul
~Iumbor frees the mind FROM uy
cry earthly care.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1911-08-18
Ins1haustibIe Supply Of Water
GoDsrnuieHI Analysis Shoes High
cSf Percentage ofPIvify and fhc
Besf Irrigation Water in fhe
Unjfed States.

No soil, huwcyrr rich il may be-.
Will produc" without water. water
is essential 10 the growth uf amy
vegetation. and the Lower MIN.
br"> Valley i not licking in this
wise. This j. u country wh"r"
water i king"
The Mimbrr> River which
heads in the Black Rngr u hun.
drrd miles north If Columbus
gathers its water from Il section
~ country where the annual rain
tall j. from twenty 10 twenty
eight inches. But scarcely docs
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1911-02-07

A fins mild temperance drank IS
le pure Wholesome beer made NON
tie Sparkling walters o. ramwaleF
E,Al.s. alI tho very best barley max
H.ta Just the Tislt proportion Oh
caoieest srogn hops, BGvWed as Oh
s The OLYMPIA Brewing company can
b-as- Eoz sale a. the Board q Trad
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1911-02-07

CASH WILL BE PAID Tor a SINAI,
es.see cabinet suitable tog stationary
I--lgr tile. etc Ls- me know what
yau have. perhaps ] can use IL Adj
dress H. %. BOX h. S63sWay- "
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1911-02-07

have y0l Esed oar larl substitute 2
I-l finest ever tgV pastry, then Again
IT'S seats a pound cheaper saaa
4rL Ne recommend IL To Bee had al
ia. FUe- urual 90. -
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1911-02-07

GRAND REDUCTION or STOCK
The Pack Train IS a0s selling
1l 1t Good Goods AZ reduced
r..es as they are getting 100 old
ID hold ana sell a. profit N0ars,
HermAn Grimm
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1911-02-07

Tbesss oaIy one way 70 tes- soot
lJ On hoS bEsad-Lhe May
e1W5r brand has stood The test To
1e haI 40 The FTy-Bruhn Co. q
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1911-02-07

Two flowers always .u bloom esea
iva the dead ol a.EysE--May ,lo"eE b.,
ar and WaJ Rose lard al 4e
rye Bruhl Co
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1911-02-07

lucN ozLNEsr r1ONE So
BAssase. seal saJ wood deliveries
5rl shortest notice day and night
a. PRUDENTIAL
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1911-02-07

SHADE ROLLERS WANTED, two
-.ala shade rollers, mas- 1@ lu god
condition aud cheap Address Z, o.
E5z ~ Sk4sa4y,
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1911-02-07
The NYal Remedies

Ags 8s becoming ere great tay-
agfrc mstieiues all over the
slares and justify 80, because chew
age lEeued WEb the greatest
care and sEHl and sold under an
absolute EaaEaures % DO aha,
fheg claim Thay are not Cure
AH aHaEs, buJ uUmoeC OF un-
eSeclssi preparations Cor MANY
uau ~ meuJ,, A Ga line all
aar> VA hJu5al
WILLIAM BRITr, AEeUS
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1911-02-07
SAlgAli HElIgGa sEPgsI

Observation-Disclosures
Resets q TIE Observations aksa
At N1orss Wharf A. Ridaisas.
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1911-02-07

February s, 1871, is as follows
fempsFslure lms oossFvas' l6 soovs
Max taHaF preceding "a s10rs % aooFs
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-12-07
SCHOOL NOTES

Last Wednesday about fifty patrons
visited the different rooms and hsteh-
cd to the Thanksgiving programs
The Basket Ball has organized,
and elected Frank 'WOrthen captain
Regular practice has been begun with
&c MANY as fifteen boys interested
The old flag pole which was blown
down by the wind few weeks ago
is now doing service as swing posts
and Mr.. Pixley is planning to place
new one on the front OF the puild-
ing.
n, the 18th of December, the Lyn'
don Debating team will meet the
burlington team at Burlington. The
local debaters are Edna Mckinnon
Susie Hickey. and Minnie Worthen
rho question is, Resolved, that th'
state rather than the nation shoui'
have control of our national re-
,ources" Lynden will uphold th'
NEGATIVE side of the question.
On Tuesday the Junior class or
ganized electing Chester Worthen pre-
s;dent and decided to give an or
atorical contest. The fifteen mem
hers will have try-out early u
1.,uary and six will be chosen L
represent the class at the public con
test. 1t is planned to make this a
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-12-07
,hoNsoVlIUNhi oaioA1
COURSE SCHOOL

The Tribune takes this last OPP
portunity of calling attention to the
exceptional advantage offered by the
Agricultural School which will open
Monday morning, December 18th. at
9:3O, at Jamieson's hall. Only two of
these schools are to be held this
winter. one at Cashmere, and the
other at Lynden, and the opportunity
to take advantage of the instruction
by experts in such vital subjects to
the people of this vicinity as dairy
ing, poultry raising. and other topics
to be covered by this course. is one
of unusual value. The small fee OF
800 for men and so cents for wom-
en- Is merely for the expenses of
the instructors, their service being
given by the state. The School will
continue throughout the week. closing
Saturday evening, and banquet Will
be given the patrons on Friday even
ing. Once more, those interested.
will favor the committee as we'll as
! themselves by registering before the
opening day, as this will greatly fac
! ilitate the work. Mr.. Ashby will
he in the city, tomorrow, CFriday),
to complete arrangements.
In order that the wide scope of
work covered by this course may be
fully known and appreciated, the Tri-
bune again publishes the program:
Dairy Lectures-Prof. Nystrom and
Mr.. Blanchard-Dairy Breeding, Re-
cords, Registry, Principles Of Breed
ing, Dairy Feeding, Composition Of
Foods, Selecting Rations, Forage Crop
Silos and Silage. Farm Dairying
Babcock Test, Records, Care Of
Separator, Utensils, Care Of Milk
and Cream, Buttermaking, Dairy
Buildings, General Management.
! Dairy Judging-Mr. Ashby---
Dairy Type or Form, A Milk Cow,
The Score Card, Selecting A Good
Cow, Comparative Judging.
Soils-Prof. Severance-Soil For
nation, Elements of Plant Food,
Soil Fertility, Soil Cultivation, Drain
age, Commercial Fertilizers.
Poultry-Mr. Observation-Disclosures
Breeds, Principles of Breeding. Feed
ing, Marketing, General Management
Hog Production-Mr. Ashby-Sel'
ection OF Breeds, Hog Breeding, Hous
ing, Feeding, Marketing.
J. The list of subjects to be cover
: ed in the Women's Section is no
: yet complete, but it will include. II
n addition to Poultry and Dairy classes
o instruction in Domestic Science ant
i Demonstrations of Labor-saving De
n vices in the home.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-12-07
ASpLENDID PERFORMANCE

Nav Roberts, Lynden's favorite ac-
tress. appeared to a very apprecia-
tive audience at Jamieson's opera
House last night. With capaoie
support, she presented Victor oa'-
dou's play on the divorce question:
"Diyorcons." Miss Roberts hp-
pearance on the stage was ereeteu
with hearty applause. showing 'h''
the people of Lynden have warm
affection for the clever little star'
The company this evening presents
the laughable comedy, "Fri'@' t"'
Chauffeur" which will proVioe a."
usement for all who attend VI.
Gilland portrays Fritz the pu'o"
chaffeur. and as he is an aaep' !"
that role. he will keep the audience
in a state of continuous merrimen''
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-12-07
w. R. c. NOTES

The w. r. c. met Saturday, Dec.
End, with a good attendance. The re-
lief committee reported Mr.. Clark.
and also Mr.. and Mrs. breckenridge
as improving in health, but Com
rade Treadway as still quite poorly.
The following officers were elected,
serve for the coming year: Nellie
Taylor, president; Mary Slade. senior
vice; Cora McSorley, junior vice;
Belle Wampler, secretary; Nettie Ran
dali, treasurer; Marion Kelsey, chap
lain; Emma Frasier, conductress, Et-
hel Austin, guard: Delegates, Nellie
Taylor and Matte Bradley; Alter
mates, Alice Stearns and Halle Hic-
key.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-12-07
CROWDED OUT

The presidents message to con-
gress was unavOidably crowded out
of our issue this week. However. as
President Taft deals chiefly with the
Antitrust Statute, topic of vital
interest at present, the Tribune will
publish the message in full next
week.
A valuable and interesting letter,
from Mr.. A. X. Yerkes, of Seattle,
was also unavoidably omitted owing
to want of space, and will appear
next week.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-12-07

annual affair, some prize being Of
fered which will be held by the
winner for one year.
The high school from now on will
be literary. Each of the five tea
chers will have charge of group
of high school pupils; on Wednesday
afternoon, from 2:30 to $3.50 each
group meets in its respective room,
where program is given by the
pupils in the way of debates and
essays. The work is made a part CT
the regular English requirement, and
no credit given in English to any
person not taking part in these pro-
grams.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-12-07
CITY ELECTIONS
Held in Lynden and Neighborhood
Towns on Tuesday.

The election in Lynden, on Tuesday,
passed off quietly, although great in
terest was manifested and full vote
polled. The narrow margin by which
the successful. candidates were ell
ected goes to show that sentiment
was not unevenly divided. and that
the candidates of both parties have
many friends. Mr.. Heaton was elect
ed mayor by majority OF only is
votes over Mr.. Beckes, the candidate
of the Progressive Anti-Saloon party.
Mi. Beckes did not court the office,
was reluctant to accept the nomin-
alton. and takes his defeat most phi
losphically, and without any regrets.
The results of the vote is as fol-
low: For mayor-Robert Heaton 167;
d. l.. Beckes, 1i9. For councilman,
two years term-P. A. Oakes, 165;
w. w. Cruikshank, 1853; DR.. C. H.
Mcleod, 100, d. J. Zylstra, 1876. For
councilman, one year term w. H.
Jacobs, 162, E. l. Bruins, 149.
For treasure-Wilder K. Jones, 1872,
Geo. Blonden, 123.
The outgoing cOuncilmen are j. w.
Edwards, W. Pixley, and Il. E. Haw-
ley. The new council will be composed
of Ed. Knapp, p. A. Oakes, w. II.
Jacobs, Nick Boerhave, and DR.. c.
H. Mcleod.
The city council last night in spec
ial session canvassed the vote polled
and officially declared the winners
in the contest on Tuesday as duly ell
ected.
At Blaine, the following ticket was
elected: Mayor, p. F. Fuller, :uy
elected: Mayor, p. p. Fuller, ciit.
clerk, Mrs. Evelyn Pruner; city trea
surer, J.J. Arnold. city attorney, Geo
Montfort; councilman-at-large, s. n
Tarte, councilmen, w. d. Dodd, W
L. Fox, John Nichol
At Anacortesf three tickets were i
Sss.i.,fIs'' e'is'
gressive. Tha Citizens ticket wo
all the way through with the eA
ception of one conilmcan.
At Sumas, the law and order ticke
went through with a whOop and
hurrah. The councilmen are w. j
Bare, P. l. Whitman, L. F. Hor
kins, and J. A. Lauchbaum.
John E. Cleary was elected mayo
of Bellngham with poll of 242
votes against 1887 for Likens, $50 fo
Radley, and 1918 for Lux, the SOC
ialist candidate.
Ferndale elected Col. T. w. Low
for MAYOR with supporting council
In consequence the lid remains on !
that town. Nels B. Nelson, II. !
Jackson, and Emery Prouty are tn
new councilmen.
A "dry" council was elected
Burlington.
Sedro- Woolley elected the entir
: Peoples ticket, with VIM. d. Thoml
son as mayor.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-12-07

10 the valid pea, which belongs to
'"e iegumes of which alfalfa and
e'osef are the principal crops. The
question may be asked what bearing
nas this on the possibilities for dairy
ing, Merely this, as soon as the for
ests are removed, which is rapidly
pe'hs done by lumbermen, dairy far
'iiefs will secure good returns for
tue iogged-off lands by seeding them
10 clover and mixed grasses where
'he! Will grow in abundance. 1t is
my belief that the problem of log
set-off lands will be solved quicker
oy the dairy COW than by any other
method.
considering the question of crops.
We may look to clover, peas and
nay as our principal hay crops and
THESE will make the greater returns.
hoop can be grown SO successfully
that it is possible for man to
raise enough roop on four or five
acres to feed a herd of 25 or 30
COWS during the winter. The grow
ing Of succulent feed such as the
thousand-headed kale and corn fod-
DER is carried on successfully in many
parts, and give most wonderful yields,
thousand-headed kale yielding rs
nigh as forty tons of green feed
per acre.
Corn for feed purposes is grown in
many parts, although there is often
danger that the crop may be touch
ed with frost trifle, although it
may always be put in the rilo.
The Question of stocks is of great
importance. The general tendency
of dairymen is to improve their herds
by the Introduction of pure bred
sires. There are breeders in this
state who are breeding the four
recognized breeds, namely, Jersey,
Holstein Ayrshire and Guernsey. The
possibilities for the improvement of
the herd aud the wedding out of the
poor strine are now easily in reach
of thS $kge dairyman through the
EDaiyy Eributing Association, which
Rasslelse llsea fas sun n -es,Ss sslrSRiil' II
nelwky Of paying profit or not
If de individual dairyman does no
,elofg to such an organization 1T il
POSSIBLE for him to test his owl
herdl
Market conditions in Western Wash
ngtd are all that may be asked
'or. iThere is an increasing market
or tweet milk and cream for cit!
tradS and ice cream. Then ther'
Is the local creamery and the cen
trail lchurning plants in the large cen
tersl and factories where milk is ev
apolated. are found in many parts
Arlington.
Railroad transportation now bring
distant places near and the farme
is not limited to any one market. ii
has his choice of two or three. I'm
demand for the product for exceed
the production, insuring the dairy
man good returns the year aroun'
Last but not least the possibllitie
in barn and silo construction are al
parent with the lumber at your yer
door, We may build barns as u
markable as the eastern barns
less expense, as lumber is cheape
and our climatic conditions do M
require the extra equipment require
in the east.
In conclusion / will say that Il
possibilities for successful dalrylh
are here. An intelligent, honest @
fort will bring success to any Oh
who Is considering it There may
seasons when many people will rus
into the dairying business but
find that just about SO many '"
rush out again. The man VINO su
ceeds and stays with the dairy
the business dairyman who max
the most of his possibilities
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-12-07

The state dairymen's association
held its 18th annual convention at
Montesano this week. 1t was the
most successful gathering the as
sociation has held.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-12-07

At Los Angeles. Cal, the SOCIALIST
candidate for mayor. Job Harrlhlah'
ono of the counsel in the Mcnamara
defense. was completely showed nh-
der and the entire Alexander ticket
elected
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-12-07

The state is saving more than
$4,000 interest a year by paying its
warrants as they fall due and are
presented. The report of State Trea
surer, John G.. Lewis for November
shows that although there is an
overdraft of s265.912.77 on the gen.
eral fund. the treasury has a cash
balance of s1,270.693. The overdrafts
have been taken care of from the
balance on hand, thus saving the
state 3 per cent, on outstanding war.
rants, inasmuch as warrants draw [
per cent interest and the state re-
ceives only 2 per cent interest from
the banks on its deposits.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-12-07
EXAMINATIONS FOR TEACHERS

EXAMINATIONS rOII IEACT1Eno.
Examinations for teachers of What
com County will be held in the
county superintendent offices, at
Bellingham, on Thursday and Friday,
and Saturday, December IA, Is and
16. Second and third grade examin-
ations will be on Thursday and Fri
day and the first grade examination
on Saturday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-12-07

George M. Darnall, who is soon to
leave for Payette. Idaho, will have
public sale at his place. known as
the Richard Shearer ranch, northeast
of Lynden, on December 18th, be-
ginning at eleven o'clock. Mr.. Dar-
nall will dispose of fine lot of
stock, also farm implements and
household furniture George A.
Bostwick will officiate as auctiOneer
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-12-07

| AiShih5 uAiu puShAA6 lhouoli az ''S'-
ingham and line of fishing crafts
plying between that city and the
Alaskan halibut banks.
The Sumas Chamber of commerce
has associated itself with the Wash
ington Development League. The
League has for its objects the ed
ucating of the people of the east and
of Europe. with regard to the many
advantages of the state as whole
its wonderful resources and the
many opportunities existing for the
employment of capital. Literature viii
be sent out broadcast and paid lee
turers will tour the country, dissem-
mating information and answering
all questions.
d. l.. Miller, better known as
"IJncle Dave" one of the earliest
pioneers of the Pacific Northwest,
passed away at his home in Blame,
last week, He was a native of ONO,
50 wears old. In 1852 he crossed the
plains in an OK team. He came 10
Seattle from California in 1871 and
from there to Blaine in 1872. Soon
after coming to the county he drove
the stage from what was then What
com to New Westminster, B. G.
and thus became familiar to all old
timers. He leaves a wife and one
daughter. years old and a sister
residing in Ohio.
Three new roads in NoOksack town
ship were established at meeting
of the board of supervisors of the
township, held in the office of Coun-
ty Engineer, on Saturday morning.
The new roads will be known as
the Dillon road, about a mile mi
length; the Gillis road, $500 feet
long, and. the Watson road, 1900 feet
in length. The Dillon road and the
Gillies road are to be connecting
links in the Nooksack-Sumas road.
10 be built with state aid money
lext summer. The Watson road isl
bout two miles south of Sumas.
The Schneider ditch district, about
hree miles north of Ferndale, was
Established by vote of the residents
4 tho, dist tsiat. lssls4s osasses e@surdsvst
rhirty-one votes were cast in the
district, twenty of the voters favor
ng the establishment of the district
md seven were against. Four did
not vote on the establishment of the
hitch. but did vote for the drainage
The sum of $1,S17 was paid out by
the county to jurors who served in
the November term of court. The
money was for fees and mileage. The
jury term was one of the longest on
record, lasting for four entire weeks.
and running one day over the month.
A part of the money paid out to juror
will be paid back to the county by
the state, in the cases where con-
victions We're secured.