davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-05-03

Resolution by Commissioner
Boese:
WHEREAS, The Town of Harri-
son in the County of Kandiyohi has
presented to this Board petition
setting forth substantially the fol-
lowing facts: That said Town has
voted to build a steel and con-
crete bridge across County Ditch
No. % and which said bridge is
located in the public highway
in said Town on North Section
line of section No. 2 in the
said town. that said bridge is not
situated within the limits of any
incorporated city Of the first, second
or third class; that such Town has
provided for the payment of one
half of the cost of the construction
of such bridge; that the total cost
of the construction of such bridge is
$500; that the taxable valuation of
said Town for the year of 1910 is
the sum of 1928, 213; that said cost
exceeds one-eighth of one per
centum of the taxable valuation of
said Town according to the last
equalized valuation. thereof, and
praying for the appropriation from
the General Road and Bridge Fund
Of this County of a sum of money
equal to one-half of the cost of the
building Of such bridge, to be used
in paying for the expense Of the
building thereof, and upon reading
and filing said petition and upon
hearing the evidence produced in
support of the same, we find that
the allegations contained in said
petition are true.
THEREFORE, Resolved by the
County Board of the County of
Kandiyohi, Minnesota. that the
sum Of $500 or as much. thereof
as may be necessary be. and the
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-05-03
DIR. g.. w. Riches.

("O0ucdJ dH0 OSt0oP0tH1c
ASA IND AVE., So, Minneapolis
Has made special preparation for the
successful treatment Of all long standing,
difficult chronic diseases, such as sciatica,
rheum atism. goitre, stomach, kidney and
liver troubles, ailments Of women, cancerous
growths, etc :, etc. Free consultation by IN all
invited. If cannot help you will tell you
30.
A large, pleasant home tor patients. Take
First Ave So. car to Nicollet and 2Sth St.
and ak three blocks east and half block
south.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-05-03

write to 2 G. Leedy, General Immigra-
ton Agent of the Great Northern Rail-
way located at 115 Great Northern
Building, st. Paul, Minnesota, who has
Informed the editor that he will be glad
to send this leaflet and any other in
formation desired to any reader of this
paper. s7Is
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-05-03
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS

(COntlnued from page s
lately upon the completion of and
acceptance of the work.
Adopted April %, 1911.
N. B. johnson, Vice Chairman
of the Board.
Attest:
John Feig, County Auditor.
(SEAL)
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-05-03

On motion the meeting was adj
journed.
N. B. johnson,
Vice Chairman Of Board of
County Commissioners Of Kandiyohi
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-05-03

County, Minnesota.
Attest:
John Feig. County Auditor and
ex-officio Clerk of the Board.
(SEAL)
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-08-10
STRONGER THAN MEAT
A Judges Opinion Of Grape-Nuts.

A gentleman who has acquired a ju.
dicial turn Of mind from experience
on the bench out in the Sunfiower
State writes a carefully considered
opinion as to the value of Grape-Nuts
as food. He says:
"For the past s years Grape-Nuts
has been a prominent feature In our
bill of fare.
THE crisp food with the delicious.
nutty flavor has become an indis-
pensable necessity in my family's
everyday life.
1T has proved to be most healthful
and beneficial, and has enabled us to
practically abolish pastry and pies
from our table, for the children prefer
Grape-Nuts. and do not crave rich and
unwholesome food.
"Grape-Nuts keeps US all In perfect
physical condition-as q preventive Of
disease 1t is beyond value. / have been
particularly impressed by the benefl.
cial effects of Grape-Nuts when used
by ladies who are troubled with face
blemishes, skin eruptions, etc. It
clears up the complexion wonderfully.
"As to Its nutritive qualities. my ex-
perience Is that one small dish Of
Grape-Nuts is superior to q pound Of
meat for breakfast, which Is an impor.
tant consideration for anyone. It sat:
Isles the appetite and strengthens the
power Of resisting fatigue. while its
use involves none Of the disagreeable
consequences that sometimes follow
a meat breakfast" Name given by
Postum Co.. Battle Creek. Mich.
Read the little book. 1.-THE Road to
Wellvills." In pkgs. There's Q reason"
Ever ysaA tbs akevs lsttssS 4 new
sDps1H0 from tim4 - ttm%s JASy
:yc ss..slSs tsSs' ~ ~ ~ bv~AR
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-08-10

mountain leghorns" for those that
are looking for cheaper hats and great
numbers of canvas weaves, pretty and
inexpensive. that will last out the
season with ome care.
The rough straws are trimmed with
ribbon or silk arranged in the sim
plest of drapes and rosettes. Milans
are finished with velvet ribbon as a
rule and the canvas hats or those OF
smoothly woven straw are finished
with a plain fold Of silk or band Of
narrow ribbon about the crown and
a rosette Of fancy silk or straw braid
at the side. A pretty quill or two is
often added.
In all of these hats the crowns are
large enough to fit quite comfortable
on the head. Brims nearly all droop.
even though there be an upward roll
toward the brim-edge. They are kept
on the head by an elastic band which
passes under the hair.
Flowers or any fragil, trimmings
are out Of place on such hats. Only
the simplest and most durable of
decorations are to be considered. Ex-
cellent examples of such millinery are
pictured here. but with apologies to
milliners and to manufacturers), they
do not equal the dear. old~.fashioned
sun-bonnet in adaptation to their use
nor even In charm. Nevertheless they
are attractive and good.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-08-10
CLEAN THE STRAW HAT
pture That Will Restore Natural
e,lor After the Sun Has Bleached
\ Head Covering.

, restore the natural straw color
hat. clean with a paste OF lemon
. and sulphur and cream OF tar
First brush tho hat thoroughly
!. this mixture and then rinse on
clean water and press. Sailor
are beautifully cleaned In TINS
Wash white straw with oxaiic
which has been diluted with wa
A leghorn hat can be cleaned
water or acid-dampened corn
Brush It lightly and place 1t
burning sulphur to bleach the
"a, The sulphur may be burned In
" IN the bottom of a barrel and
at may be suspended at the top,
It will not scorch. One can
IN a colored straw hat with dyes
ter color paints diluted in gaso-
II properly applied to a hat
dyes will give the desired color.
a hat cannot be given Its orig
dior. It a be dyed black. and
is always practical.
our black hat Is a little worse
E,ar and the crown has become
hat loppy through acquaintance
he spring rains, renovate 1t by
sning the crown with a cloth
ned with water and then press
With n warm iron. Cover the
with l,acs, with a pink rose
Eg out every now and then. the
is very artistic, and this meth.
trimming is fashionable as wei
E.dy in concealing the limp side
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-08-10
BY JULIA

nj OTHING was ever quite SO alto
gether eft" and good for daily
= wear as the pretty little ruff.
led and starched sun-bonnets which
he grandmothers Of today wore in
heir childhood. Made of washable
singhams and chambrays, more or
ess ruffied and embroidered, they
constituted a part Of every girls
Wardrobe. An assortment of two or
hree did service for a summer, were
consigned to the tub when soiled and
merging from their laundering fresh.
delightful and as good as new.
But for some reason, or lack of rea.
pn. people Of the towns and cities
fadually discarded the sunbonnet and
lbstituted for 1t straw hats. more or
ISIS practical. Recently favor has
tarted back to the washable article
I'D as q compromise the washable
It has been steadily growing in
ipularity.
In the meantime childrens' hats for
lily wear are made of a number Of
lrable straws in the lovely natural
aw colors, in white and in all
ors. The best-liked, with very
pd reasons, are the rough glace
avs In natural color. These stand
'ast amount Of wear and a certain
cunt of rough handling.
here are Milans for those who are
ling to pay the price. the coarse
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-08-10
An Idea for Packing.

As you pack your bag or suitcase
keep an account Of the articles you
take with you. This will help you In
many ways.
When you start for home you Will
know whether or not you have lost or
mislaid anything.
And should the baggage miscarry or
get lost or damaged in any way a list
of your belongings will be most help
full In settling matters.
But don't. when you have made IT,
DO a. one girl d'd-psck y awsy ~
~ tSypk,
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-08-10
Exhibition of Real Faith,

William Spills little girl. who had
been playing at making mud pies,
aided by a tiny s%prinkling can for a
reservoir, ran to her father as he
alighted from a car, bearing a pack.
age of d~ry.cleaned wearing apparel.
Pointing to her muddy little boots Fa.
Their Spill admonished his tiny daugh.
ter. impressing her with the value OF
a neat appearance.
That night the young lady offered
her usual prayer with great earnest.
ness. And don't forget. dear Lord"
she prayed feverishly, ITO dry-clean our
streets, and my shoes. for Jesus sake,
amen!"-Cleveland Leader.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-08-10

This useful little garment car be
made in many different materials.
such as zephyr, linen or serge; It Is
cut Magyar and has buttons sewn
down front, some of these form fas-
tening, others just trimming; striped
material Is used for the collar. cuffs.
%waistband, and to edge skirt.
Materials required: IN yard 40
inches wide, y yard striped material.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-08-10

lrt may be finished in much the
as a mans trousers, II
bSShg braid be stitched In the
In the usual way. Put IN a
K mending tissue the width OF
Id when turning 1t up to paste
ess with q hot iron.
braid should be fastened at
(am and the effect will bs BY
tor thAp thst obtsipsd BY the
he6.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-08-10
Her Method,

Mistress-Have you a referenceT
Bridget-Foine; oil held the poker
over her till I got it.-Harper's Ba.
Ear.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-12
TWELVE THOUSAND DOLLARS
REWARD Is RECOVERED
Prisoners IN Jail Closely GaaIdad
10 praVent Possible
lyhehing
- AaalarIaEaa - I


Aas Bezas N M. AnEal l9-Ths
confessions 0t Jee NsggsHa aa ex
lanFiei 4ad VIII Rogers, naese of
nae stolen ehiId. nnw haae ensAnlees
it cleared taa mystery og th4 alanAsr
inS III t~o-yearcsd waldo Rsgafs.
@an VI 4. E Rogers. Ir.. 0g tass essY.
Maseh 2a 1'Aa calia wAs returned
taA following aaY On pavmang 0T
e3elva thousand dollars WiKgsns
c9nfe ea rhat VIII Roger planned
F4e kidnapping and Virgins carried fs
ea7
Following hiA confession Iaas nsgEs
h0gegs revealed tha aiasng place aHa
sae ToaeT was recovered EsDtsa Ren
aFe ia ia5l closely guarded III prevent
sgaeAlng
cieara yp Mystery
lAe aFrnag ot Virgins came lafa.
s8Ia confession. wiarh followed. conn
pletess eiearaa up tAe mystery rhaF
iug MogA sAaa Fea daYs has aRr.
roIlhdea fae ssaaaa aang aG ssssaa Waldo
Rogers s0a ga Af aha Mrs. ii T
Rogers aa@ als xaEe vesaFa 4sssu fha
BaEmenE ng Ala.sa faSse0a
According o sae Story spls hT
virgins. he Hsss 9@cana acquainted
#Ash Inaa Rogers faFassrA fEa E
Hrn aF Nhieh the aatfef 49, agsHngDg
ed aad ahieA WAa insfranaesssaa la
getting Virgins par80aef fr0n fhs
peaileniiarg Wggsns sagz that wntla
AprEing in fas e9AA niEes Ill Mad
rid, N M a& rees8as 8egteF from
4MMM Rogers eNgg ggeaatsgs Il u4Ma4sxsa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-12

H0@sf8 Water IF psFtesvisie. q
wen knowH EaA Side Oh prpaueeF.
aas appealed tC tae sa#Fele eaIgs
hAs case against Thandore y BaFHA.
daA ihe m}IiouaiEe oll maR whn Fe'
ceMEiF $3.50 oat h5s Oklahoma hala.
agT t9 sr@aeH syndicate sor Il tap-
mA1Hs uslre. aaa the Cn0a Creea 9sl
and Gas company F0f securing c#-.
fa8a leases taF E#rnsaasi #a.ea wese
hsa a# Ehe e0mnang Weber alleges
Fhaf 9e mAs sD save uaa-elgatf if.
tafa Aa &Aa ea8es aad Baraa8ail
seYen-egote Tae lower court. aaM
eyff aelde8 aainK @enef relfa-
5uFe5Hs aim tog #ev& aciaaliy dome.
vut refusing nim amy interest IN Ae
leases
ie# Ha4e~ of Wa@oner ruaFaetRH as
assault ia ksA aaa 8ea eaees ~ Ag@
geaFe ,c# shapias RaY Foster !a IS
aaaae o4ef B #asAan as WAGNER a
i9tst mas agasasel hss cas@ ta }h@
fggMAaA naMT VA ApgHaB6
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-12
q TAKE PHARMACY EXAMINATION
speelal ID Daily Leader.

Oklahoma city Okla Aprii
FlttEaW0 entrants aFe taking the e&,
animation here for certificate IA nrae-
Flee pharmacy in Oklahoma -Four
al Eaefe are rom Texas, and et
from kansas There are fw0 eomea
applicants. Miss 3iaTgmeFitp DveHa at
Wichita, Kan. end fatil.a Han&iHs.
Bpgress. 0f Oklahoma City Sliss
DYKES holds & cegtlaca ffam tae
Kansas board 81 pharmacy bgT mass
SECURE certificate from the tskiaa0.
MA board before she can fiii tAe nns
lion Of 4 pharmaeist iH Fhss state.
Kansas heii4g one al tile fem ates
hot represented IN fae reeipuleai ev.
change
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-12
DR. WILEY WARNS
MOTHERS AGAINST
POISONOUS DYES

= AN t#~#f1A sts4"Y -
q WASHINGTON April lz Caudg q
Q rabbits and other bright eoi0eei q
9 e0ate fl0A Wh4eh gladden. ae Z
= hearts q. elfFeH at Ea4fef q
y 5me afs no' always wifb0at aan 4
= ger according ya Dr. al N 9
q Wiley. fAe ptge food e0pa. q
. vito warns M0faesg aaa parents g
2 ~ beware 0f po.sonoue dyas .
E If parents reallzed 1ise danger 9
= that Mt&s iu poisoned &ve8 9
q they Fould exercise rhe Utmost .
o pgeeautigp ln selecting the tan y
q dies which 'aeg give to fheif q
= children said she food expect q
. "ABg purchaser saoaid insist .
. thai Ehe coiorings Used oa al o
Q candles ave among the certified Q
Q dyes permitted br the depart .
= ment of agriculture Arsenic y
. poison n fhe most egmnoH form .
q of eanaf foiortng, while many oi .
Q tAe dyes nain quantities ~ .
9 iead and aBfimonT =
D o @ o @ % @ q 600 q O cco0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-15
The Age-f7eraId Is On Sale Az fhe Following
 News Stands. .-
TAKE THIS LIST WITH YoU

 \ f Fss ssssfs g 2 fi iissss As. stand Ss ss asfss9 Ss@ TS co Levin l''' Boardwalk nosTox Eagle News Co, Ss Ave- E1 Ss1. % % 4 S s P ps sss sns . Chic s sn SdS c' Fountain New. Co., 9th A,. ss" ssa ys Gs os g s Park Agency Kaufman ss5 plen St. H. DsTS soo w Wsgs ssss s.ss es Co. pu. Davis and Michigan st Co., H L. BaeDaxe nor a @ % r. t \ ss % Ave. sls q ss, pP s S:S; g '' White News Co msGeara Mws Nece c Co., World News iS's Stand sas ssk ssssss s V Markham. st. ,1':ssssss NJ: S sa1sss ss sss @ @ s g'Gi%sn ass Brown News sss 3 s: qss @ % % ssa sa- Ss R s,. sss @ s Nay a 5 & Fsss ss". sss. os s ssT st oS SGaTies % not world sss. ssd :.s ;; e 'fss a'f Park ss... Bro.dv. Harry saf;tss .::: 5: $ s,.,. .. isa @ sS%s'2s  A. sfT: News 7s , ra, street.
 
  A. News II
  L. and live Streets
  @ ssE Ts spass s is sss; ss. os5 Co GA.-M Hotel News Co Columbia New. Co., Hn,  Ton
 
 On N.--Am Express compan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-15
AUTAUGA FINANCES
Supplemental Report Is Submitted to
 the Governor

Montgomery, June 14.-(Special. )-Fi- nances of Autauga county, with which the state of Alabama is concerned, have been reported upon by Examiner James T. German in a report which he has submit ted to Gov. Emmet O'Neal The renort ia supplemental to the sensational county report which the same examiner has sub mitted to the states chief executive. in which the sum of s6924.07 is alleged to be due the county because of improper though honestly meant payments
 In the last report the examiner declares that all accounts and vouchers pertaining to the state are correct, with the excen- ton of two accounts. Ex-Sheriff J. A. Chambiess is said to be due the state $22H 65. while ex-Circut Clerk T. W. Smith was found to be due the state s1s. es The latter mistake was made by the cir cult clerk in collecting that amount on a removal bill, which was erroneousIy paid into the county treasury rather than in,o the state treasury. The mistake was quickly corrected
 The examiner found, apropos the ex sheriff, that he failed to keen a fec hool, as required by the law, and that he, col lected $l9S on cost bills, which he failec to enter in a fee book. Interest on the indebtedness has run the amount to s227. .65.
 In so far as the errors reported by the examiner in the accounts of the county officials are concerned, Chief Exatniner Mccall is expected within this week to make formal demand on the officials for. return of the $6S24 or to the county. They will be allowed sufficient time in which to meet the demands.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-15

Birmingham 1aundrymen maintain that prices for work in Birmingham are as low as any city in the south where the same character of work is done. The subject has been brought to public attention by the recent ad- vance made in Birmingham In the prices of fiat work" which embraces napkins. sheets, spreads and such articles.
 Birmingham prices compare most fa- versbly with other southern cities, . said J. W. Donnelly, and it should be borne in mind that there is probably no city in the south where people are so exacting in their demands. Laundry work done in many southern cities would not be accepted by our custom CTS
 We will welcome a comparison in prices with other southern cities.
 "Fhe reason for the recent advance other laundry proprietor, was the fact that every laundry in the city had for years been losing money on this class of work It was simply a case of bringing prices to the level of ether southern cities
 Take Atlanta, Memphis and Mont gomery," said a third laundryman "as compared with Birmingham. By con- sulting these lists I find that in all four cities the charge for lalndrying g plain sheets is the same-10. cents;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-15
GRANT 3 OF THE
 IA PETITIONS

Washington, June 14--Of 14 applications by western and southwestern railroads for permission to establish higher pas senger rates for shorter than for long hauls the same distancef the interstate commerce commission denied eleven and granted three.
 Permission to exact higher charges was given to the Illinois Central in instances where the lower fares resulted from state regulations or competition bya more di- rect route.
 The Louisiana and Arkansas railway was given permission to charge a lower rate for the longer haul between Shreve- port, La. and Stamps, Ark, in order to meet competition.
 Tn the case of the Memphis freight bu- reau against the St. Louis and San Fran cisco railroad and other carriers. the de- fendants were ordered to put into effect by August 1 the 35-cent rate on plate glass from Missouri points.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-15
LAUNDRYMEN EXPLAIN THE
 REGENT RATE ADVANCES

while in New Orleans the charge for fancy shirts is IS cents, or 2h cents higher than in the other three cities. Tie charge for laundrying collars is the same in the four cities, 21s cents, and the same for cuffs, 5 cents. The chacge In Birmingham for laundryfng socks is cents as against cents in the other three cities: sheets, cents against cents in Montgomery; towels and cents against to cents in Atlanta; bed spreads 10 and Is cents as against 10 and 20 cents in Atlanta , drawers and undershirts 71s cents as against 8 cents in the other three cities These figures show that prices in Birmingham on articles of wear most frequently sent to the laundry are either below the prices in the other three cities or on a parity with them. The same holds true with one or two executions as to the general list Bir- mingham lauldries are noted for the quality of their work and l consider ii rather surprising in view of the higher cost of labor and other eX- penses of operation that they are able to do first-class work for less in some instances and for no more in natural- lv all others than is charged in At lanta. Montgomery or New Orleans.
 The following table shows the actual prices charged for fiat work" in Bir- mingham, Montgomery, Little ROCK, Shreveport, Mobile, Chattanooga and Atlanta;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-15
INJURIES
 PROVE SERIOUS

Ronciglione Italy, June 14-Herr Frey, the only competitor in the Paris Rome Turin aviation race to attempt the final leg of the course. lies in the hospital here with his right arm and left leg broken and his lower jaw fractured In periods of delirium he fights again the battle with the fog that was his undoing yesterday.
 Frey does not appear to have been in- jured internally and the physicians be- lieve that he will recover. His wife came from Florence during the night and is with him today.
 The time limit for the race will ex- pire tomorrow and yesterday the Ger man aviator decided to take one more chance with the clements hoping to reach Florence and then accomplish the perilous flight over the Apennines to Bologna, from where 1t should be com paratiyely easy going to the goal at Turin. Starting from Rome he soon ran into heavy fog and lost his bearings. Approaching Lake vico, his machine be- came unmanageable in fierce rain and hail storm and hurled to the ground Tn the mountain forests near here. Hours later the injured man was found in the wreckage of his aeroplane by Red Cross searchers He had covered about 35 miles when he fell.
 Dr. Mazzoni the noted surgeon who operated on Pope Leo XIII, came to Ronciglione today and made an exam nation of Frey. He set the fractured bones, after which the injured aviator seemed to rest more easily pr. Mazzoni predicts that If Frey recovered 1t will take not less than two months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-15
ANOTHER CONTEST
 OVER EDDY WILL

Concord, N. H., June 14.-An affidavit filed in the United States circuit court here today by Dr. Ebenezer J. Foster Eddy, adopted son of the late Mary Baker Eddy, asked that the testimony of sev- eral persons be taken in connection with the suit brought by Dr. Foster Eddy to have the residuary clause of Mrs Eddy's will declared void and the residue of her estate divided between himself and George
 w. Glover of Lead, S. D.. Mrs. Edys son. Former United States Senator William
 F. Chandler, counsel for Glover; Stephen A. Chase, treasurer of the First Church of Christ Scientist, Boston; Calvin A. Frye, formerly Mrs. Eddy's secretary and coach-
 man; Mrs. Augusta E. Stetson of New
 York; Alvin M. Cushing and Daniel H. Spofford are named in the affidavit.
 The facts desired to be brought out by
 this testimony relate to Mrs. Eddys so- called discovery of the act of healing dis
 ease her relations with Mrs. Stetson, de- tails of the organization and finances Of First Church of Christ, Scientist. or Boston, and the manner in which the agreement was procured whereby Glover and Foster Eddy, in consideration of a money settlement, agreed not to contest Mrs. Eddys will.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-15
LUMBER PROBERS
 HARD AT WORK

Chicago. June 14.-Four witnesses testi- fled today before the federal grand jury which is conducting an investigation into the lumber industry.
 John E. Rhodes of St. Paul. Minn., who is credited with knowing much about the alleged illegal and coercive methods em-
 ployed by the lumber interests, proved a reluctant witness. He brought with him copies of all letters, memorandums sent to him and the originals of all letters re- ceived by himself or Weyerhauser & Co.,, the Lumber Secretaries Bureau of Infor- nation. the Northwestern Lumbermen's S association, the Mississippi lumbermen and the Northern Information Bureau. He also brought what is known to the lumber trade as ''the lumbermans' code" and the book of ethics'
 Others who testified were C. E. Book of Flandreau, s. D., H. B. Scott of Daven- port Ia, and Walter M. Manuel of St. Louis.
 The investigation it was said would be ended within the next week.