davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-14
N. Y. Wholesale Market

Butter.-Creamery specials, ID :.
29c @29Kc: extras. 2skc; tubs fin
est CSC; GOOD to prime, 26c @27c.
Eggs.-Fresh gathered, extras, doz-
en-. PC 90 22A c; firsts. PIC; duck eggs
42c a 43c; hennery whites, fancy,large
22M 24c;hennery browns, 22c @22 c:
gathered and mixed. 21c.
Apples -Spitzenhere and King,
bbl., $3.50 @ 81; Northern Spy and
$40 $3.50; Ben Davis and York I'm.
perial. s15O@s3; Greening, S2@s4.
Hay and Straw.-Hay, large bales,
tim othy. primo 100 fb., S1.35; No. 8
to 1. s1.o7E @s1;s5; shipping, 81;
heavy. si@si.2o; pure, s1@$1.2o;
straw. long rye. S5c @95c; oat and
wheat, $500 Csc.
Poultry.-Alive-Ch To-, 13c;
fowls, 161a collie; turkeys 15c "a zoe;
ducks, lie; geese, &c a 10c; Guineas,
Turkeys, selected young hens. ID. zoe
@21c; toms. 1Sc@20c; chickens
SQUAD, pair. soc "a 90c; fancy, broilers
ID, 35c % 40c: fowls, 60 10 and over
to dozen. 161Ac: 4s to SIS ID fancy
16Kc: SQUADS. prime. large. white
dozen. So q Sc; dark, $2.25 @ $3.50:
bbl.. Sc @s7; Maine, $50 ID, 1915 "a
81: European, No. I, 16S-tb bag. s2.65
q s2.95; onions, Cuban, new. crate
$3.50 e $500; old, white, s2@s2.75;
yellow. 1OO-fb bag, 1925 "a ss.75; red
So @ $3.50; squash, Hubbard, bbl., 81
@s1.25; marrow, s1.25 $3.50; tur-
nips, rutabaga. Dbl, S1.25 @ $3.50;
white. bbl.. 81 q $3.50.
Hothonse Products.-Beet tops
box, s125@s1.50; cucum bers, No. /
dozen S1.50; lettuce, strap, Use @
s125; mint, dozen lunches. 35c a soc;
mushrooms, white, tb basket $40
% So; brown, 81 n 81 60: buttons 75c
@s1: rad ishes, 100 punches. $3.50 a
SO; ,uuIatoes, No. 1, h., Csc a 35c;
rhuhe--s, dozen punches, soc q zoe
T-Oney-CIover. extracted. tb., &c;
buckwheat. score.
Maple Sugar.-Sugar, ID. 10c Ollie:
syrup. gallon. roc q 75c.
Ginseng.-Wild, ID, s6.75 81;
cultivated, as to size, shape, ETC.. S. q
$6.25.
Furs and skins.-silver fox. $500
$1,000; cross, SO a $40; red SO DIST,
Grey. S125 a $3.50; wild cat, 1Oc@
csc; skunk, 45c @s3; raccoon, s1@
Sc; opossum, 5c@S0c; rabbit, 1c
mink, s3.50@ $3.50; muskrat, SC 90 csc
| weasel. white, Csc @75c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-14
MALE HELP WANTED

WANTED-Resronsi young men.
who are able TO furnish team and
wagon, to sell on commission to
farmers, the best line of household
necessities. for the Oldest, largest
and most responsible company OF
the kind i'll the world. About 1000
statesmen now working. earning on
the average over 500 per mo1tn
net clear Of all excuses. Net
earnings Of best men. over $500
per month. Two million farmers
now using these thoroughly adver-
tised goods. Established 1853.
Capital 50 100000. Address. The j.
r. Watkins Co., 113 South Gay
Street, Baltimore, Md. R15 *tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-14
Piles! Piles! Piles!

Williams Indian Pile Ointment Will cure
Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles 1t alb
serbs the tumors, ailays itching at once
acts as a poultice, gives instant relief
Williams Indian Pile Ointment is pre-
pared for Piles and itching of the lrivate
rsrfs Druggists. nail SOC and $1.00.
WILLIAMS MFG. CO.. Props, Cleveland. 0hia
For sale BY Jennie Hamilton Phar-
macy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-14
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS

Two more prizes are being offered
by the Criterion board. These are
one of five dollars for the best paint
ed poster. and the other of two and
One-half dollars for the best pen-and-
ink drawing for a cut to be used
for the Commencement number. All
drawings and paintings for the con
test must be made at the school, I'M
der the supervision. of the High
School Art department: In order that
the prizes should be awarded, there
must be six competitors in each con-
test.
Nearly all the students at the
school have been scheduled, in some
paper or other, to appear and render
solos at the minstrel show. AS a
matter of fact, there are very few
students at the school who could
successfully render solos at the show.
The first reports for the new SEINE,
ter were distributed to the. respective
students yesterday. Parents in ov-
erlooking these should please remem-
Der that so and 20 is a fair mark
considering the great many studies
to be taken.
All is now in readiness for the first
performance of the B. H. S. min
strels, this evening, at Warner Hall.
The boys have worked faithfully and
rehearsed their parts until there is
not the least doubt but that they will
render two performances that will
be the talk of all those interested in
high school circles. for the next cou-
pie of weeks. There are some choice
seats. remaining for those who wish
to attends and these may be secured
this evening at the hall
At last spring is coming. Every
morning the birds sing sweetly at the
windows of Room 16. Also, yester-
day morning, while in chapel, the stu
dents heard the German band
Mr.. Huston, principal of the Com
mercial department of the New Ha-
ven High school was a visitor at the
local school on Tuesday afternoon.
Sybil German ~ has been spend
ing few days in New York attend
ing the wedding Of an uncle.
The Junior Commercial pie-eaters
have repeatedly Issued defiances and
sent challenges to the other classes
been accepted they have the right
to take the title of champions of the
school and will very likely arrange
for contests with other schools.
The mania for the writing of spring
poetry has. at last struck the school,
In some of the rooms. the floor is
literally covered with verses and SON.
nets. Some of the most popular titles
are: "The Daffydills'' ''The Simple
Life" and .'The New High School"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-14
RAILROADS
g/zH Nik
XsSzYS HzzyHz1G9,a
.IRAHRZA0
OCTOBER l, 1911
Trains Leave Bridgeport As
Follows:

$50. .5:zs, t5:2s. f7:17. f7:4s. 1875.
1851, sos. 1000. tll:07 A. M
1890. 12:45. .l:16Q. s1:52. s2:e7.
:s5 s 81; :; sss ioos f E L. Sun
*4:48. '5:16. 1927,
1900 A. M.-t12:27, .2:1e. 2:27.
AIS. 5:o7. '5:27. fe:4b; '7ss. '7:ss.
1918, 1886. 1901 r; ID:
SIS .:5s, 1855, -1o:43,.- sai.ao A.
M.--*1227, 1882. 1851, .2:2S. *s.3I,
ss:41. s4:23, 4:57 *5"ss. s6:4O. .s:54.
7:16, 1872: ass:4s, l1;sS r. NJ SUN
.IO:2e, .I1:1s, si1:33 A. M .2:2s.
1929. $3.50, @6:54. 7:15. 1892. 1902.
FOR BOSTON. via Scw London
and Providencc-*1 SAG, .i1:33.
S:13. to New Lon
don. *11:ss A. M.-+2:as. "4:2s. 1854
P Nj.
FOR BOSTON, Via Hartford am.
Wilma Esic-*9:21. A. M.--s3:31. P.
NJ
FOR w1NsTED and Inter mediate
M.-2:s5, 1851. 7:45 P. M.-suN-
DAYS-s:30 a. M.--6:45 P. M.
FOR WATERBURY,. ArSONLA.
DERBY and 1ntermeLIanc elaIlOns--
Zoo, ZOO, 500. 9:21 (axpraAs) 9.A9.
+11:4O A 11.-l:So. r5:v=. =. =. I'd.
SUNDAY > $50. 11:z0 A. M.-6:45.
500 P NJ.
FOR CT HARRINGTON. LEMON.
PTTTSFIc'. EIC.-7:00, $3.50 A. nj.
FPS P. M.--SUNDAYS-8:2 A. NJ.
TOR DANBURY, NEW MILFORD,
ETC. via Brookiield JunctiOn-7:00,
$50 A. M-f2S, "A p. M.-SUN-
DAYs-CS:30 A. M.
FOR LITCHFIELD. FTC.-9:50 A.
M-4:2S P M-SUNDAYS-3:30 A.
NJ. IN
Express trains. Local Express
o to Harlem River Station.
! c via Itawleyville.
xrr-1ar.1xs,.. IN TIE. m xuzxra
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-14
NIGHT SCHOOL

BUSINESS COLLEGE, MAIN
and Congr ess streets has the best
night school ever conducted in this
city. It is a great opportunity FOR
those who cannot attend the day
school, Office open every evening.
Teieph one 146. B
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-14
EDUCATIONAL

CRAFTSMEN, mechanical architect
ual or structural are always IN
demand at good salaries: ten young
men wanted tc join club to learn
drawing, at home evenings; instru-
ments furnished Address G. S. x,
Box 223, City. U25 "tI
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-14
For a Good Time

don't fail to attend the annual st.
Patrick's masquerade of Lusetta War
ner Circle, Saturday evening, March
16, at Eagles hall. Music by Mills
orchestra.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-14
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

The Ladies' Aid Society of st. Paul's
Church met yesterday at the home of
Mrs. w. West, 1o9 Park street. A
very enjoyable afternoon was passed
3. F Buckley of Southport, is visit
ing Panama. A letter from him to
friends saws the canal works are great,
and he is having a fine time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-14
E H. Dillon & Co

1105 Main ST. are displaying all the
new shapes and braids in the latest
styles and colorings at exceptionally
low prices.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-14

OUR BUSINESS is to buy rags, pa
pers, bottles, rubbers, scrap iron,
metals, tools. and furniture; to sell
them and get the most money for
the same, that's your business. Sell
them to Jacob Bros, where you will
get the most money and prompt at
tent:on. Write or phone 55 Kos
suth ST. Tel. 236. r s." tt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-14

POOL CHECKS, milk checks and all
kinds OF MEAL checks maze ct low
est prices. We also make stencils,
bun ming brands, badges, seas. etc.
The Schwerdtle Stamp Co., Il Can
non st. E d.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-14

WALL PAPERS. 1912 designs. Rooms
papered $3.50 up. Painting rea-
sonable. Ferd Beck, GAL Central
Ave. A19tS*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-14
w. s. FREEMAN

Advertising Director of the
n. Y. Evening Mail. and Il
recognized authority on
Newspaper advertising. says:
cone paper in the HOME
is worth Il thousand on the
HIGHWAY"
The Evening Farmer is
distinctly Il HOME Newspa-
per, with the largest cxcIu-
sivc circulation of any paper
in the city. IL RESULTS
count with You, don't fail to
include the Farmer in your
schedule for ADVENTISING,
and-&et the copy in early.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-14

Sybil German '12 has been spend
ing few days in New York attend
ing the wedding of an uncle.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-14
MERCHANTS EXCHANGE

, Edwin Smith e
n II CO., dealers "a
IA sssssff ssNfae!sfTss guns. fishing
d6xA /! "a C k G a n d
II H&@ sporting goods.
Yru ,an also
get your keys fitted. locks ,epaire6,
saws fled. lawn mowers sharpered,
and all kinds of hight repairing uone
al Smiths Gun Store. 95 Wall Street.
Tel. 1874.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-14

BUSINESS FOR SALE OR RENT
The mattress business formerly
carried on by Hugh Sterling. Stock,
tools, machinery, and cheap rent.
Great chance and bargain for some
live business man. Gledhill & Co.
S 2 SIS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-14
MAIL ORDER
FOR SALE

FOR SALE.-Odd half pairs, pairs,
and two-pairs lace curtains, at rum
Gus sacrifice to clear stock. Beautl-
fuI natterns. Wentworth furniture
Co. lis John ST. IL u. +
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-14

SHOE REPAIRING ut moderate
prices. High class shoes 1nsIe to
order. We call End deliver. Tele-
phone. Goodyear Shoe Repairing
Co, 76 John St. R2sstf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-14

FOR SALE.-Second hand lumber,
bricks, stones, firewood. Apply O'd
Car Barn. Barnum Ave. T2e* p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-14

Nearly all the students at the
school have been scheduled, in some
paper or other, to appear and render
solos at the minstrel show. AS a
matter of fact, there are very few
students at the school who could
successfully render solos at the show.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-14

Mr.. Huston, principal Of the Com
mercial department of the New Ha-
ven High school was a visitor at the
local school on Tuesday afternoon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-14

The first reports for the new semer
ter were distributed to- the respective
students yesterday Parents in ov-
erlooking these should please remem-
Der that go and 20 is a fair mark
considering the great many studies
to be taken
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-14

At last spring is coming. Every
morning the birds sing sweetly at the
windows of Room 16. Also, yester-
day morning, while in chapel. the stu
dents heard the German band
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-14

The mania for the writing of sprin g
poetry has at last struck the school,
In some of the rooms the floor is
literally covered with verses and SON.
nets. Some of the most popular titles
are: 'The Daffydills' s"The Simple
Life" and ."The New High School,"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-11-01
Children and the HON -,

Frequently wives complain because
their husbands prefer some other place
than their home at night, and as FREE
quentlv parents complain because their
children want to run the Streets" in
preference to STAYING around their own
tiresides. This state of affairs cannot be
understood by those Interested but there
is no secret about it.
A Western business man, in speaking
OF his boyhood days in one of our lead.
ing periodicals. says Two things
held me TO my home. One was hearing
my father talk at the table so that |
never wanted to go elsewhere to eat. and
the other was hearing my mother read in
the evening 80 that | rarely wanted to
go out" This seems TO explain the sit
uation clearly. The parents of this man
had the Willingness and the capacity to
make their home the most sought place
of any in the mind of the child. The
home was put above the theatre, the
cafe, or somebody else's parlor or play
ground. Indianapolis Star
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-11-01
See that every voter is in line
on Tuesday next, November 5th,
Get busy.
NEXT TUESDAY.

Next Tuesday, November 5th, the
American people will elect a President
of the United States.
No man who does not want the tariff
revised downward should vote for Wood
row Wilson.
No man who does not want the cost
OF living reduced should vote for Wood
row Wilson.
No man who wants legalized mOnop-
oily should vote for Woodrow Wilson.
No man who believes in a third term
should vote tor Woodrow Wilson.
No man who wants the criminal clause
of the Sherman Antitrust Law sus.
pended for the benefit of the rich and
influential offenders should vote for
Woodrow Wilson.
No man who wants the partnership be
tween the government and Wall street
to continue should vote for Woodrow
Wilson.
No man who wants the American peo-
pie taxed for the profit of the Wool
Trust, the Steel Trust, and the Beef
Trust should vote for Woodrow Wilson.
No man who believes in a centralized,
| personal government and objects to Con
stituiional restraints should vote fol
| Woodrow Wilson.
No man who does not want the door OF
opportunity kept open for all of the
American people should vote for Wood
row Wilson.
No man who does not think that guilt
is personal should vote for Woodrow
| Wilson.
No man who believes in a government
of favors aud privilege should vote fol
! Woodrow Wilson
There can be no excuse for going
wrong So far as he is concerned He
has made his position on every ques
ton so clear that there cannot be the
slightest room for doubt as to what he
will do when he becomes President. The
| record stands New York World.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-11-01
OYSTER DaY.

Friday of this week. the first day of
November, is opening date for the taking
of oysters from the Maryland areas by
the use OF ScrapeS and dredges, More
than 1000 dredge boats now living at
anchor will either hoist sail or start their
gasoline engines on Thursday evening,
October SYST, to be in readiness for
work as soon as the opening OF the
dredging season arrives. Great are our
oyster industries, but they are not so
great as they should he
The suggestion that the people OF
MARYLAND palriotically celebrate the first
of November by eating oysters on that
day and that the day be generally re
garded as Oyster Day is one to which
the great majority will willingly assent
As a matter of fact, the majority of
the Marvlanders have been celebrating
the opening of the oyster season BY
eating the precious mollusks for time
when the memory of man rnnneth not to
the contrary. 1t is 10 be remarked,
however. that the acute trouble in our
State oyster industries is atepresent not
with the demand but with the supply
Baltimore American.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-11-01
What Good Roads Mean.

The good roads question is becoming
so imperative that all fresh information
upon the subject appears to appeal to the
reading public. Whether the Federal
government can be induced to invest in
good roads in any large way is still a
question, although the pressure for Fed
eral aid is increasing and may bring re-
suits very soon. The conservators Of the
government money hesitate to institute a
good roads programme for several rea-
sons. First, the cost OF road building is
heavy and hundreds of millions would be
required results. Again. the States owe
1t to themselves to do all they can for
their own people in this field The advo-
Gates of Federal aid recognize this fact,
but they say that the financial ability OF a
State to build and maintain roads almost
invariably is in inverse ratio TO its neces-
sitv Some of the Southern States, tor
example, have the worst roads and the
least money in the country.
The Office of public roads regards the
good roads question from Two points OF
view; one dealing with the economic and
the other with the social benefits which
the good roads would promote. The
advantages have been proved beyond all
argument, yet the Office of public roads
wisely suggests that it is easy for good
roads advocates to underestimate the
difficulties Of bringing about reforms.
Decrease in the cost of hauling is an
advantage which directly follows road i'm
provemcnt everywhere. Increase in the
value OF adjacent land also goes hand in
hand with good roads. MANY interesting
experiments have been made to demon
strate the truth of these statements. Il
is demonstrate, for example. that fac
tor in the high cost of living is the diff
Guilty and expense of getting farm goods
to market. 1t must always be rcmem'
bered that the worst grade on any roaC
tends 20 limit the load that can pass ovel
the entire road.
The economic waste of poor road sur
faces is startling. In 1906 the Depart
ment of Agriculture deduced an average
cost per ton mile of 22.7 cents for an az
eraee haul of ga miles As less than
per cent. of the roads were improved a
| that time, these figures indicate the aver
age cost of hauling on unmprOved roads
| LA1i values increase Immediately wher
| roads are improved.
! Automobile owners have done much Il
secure improvement of the public high
way The government regards the IN
terest OF automobiles as secondary in tht
matter of road building, but does no
minimize its Importance. Switzerland Il
largely dependent upon tourists for it
revenue. America can furnish scener'
equally as grand and make it as profit
able. Figures from the Denver Chambe
of Commerce show that 5000 motorist
| visiting Colorado have spent more thai
81, 100, 900 in that State alone.
! In certain instances, as a result of SuCl
tours, roads which have been PRACTICAL
impossible have been put INTO first elias
condition. Washington Herald.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-11-01
Must Register All Dairy Herds

Must Register All Dairy Herds.
All dairy herds in the State of Maryland
must be registered with the Live Stock
Sanitary Board and the board through its
representatives is required to make an in
Specton of all herds at least once a year
Hart B. Noll, of Ellicott City. mem
Der of the Live Stock Commission, was
in Frederick, and informed Dr. r. V.
Smith, the deputy State Veterinarian for
Frederick county, of the provisions of the
law relating to dairy COWS, and instructed
him 10 proceed to carry out the provi-
sions of the law so far as Frederick coun
~ is concerned.
The law says, at shall be the duty OF
all dalrymen, or herdsmen or private in
dividuals supplying milk to cities, towns,
villages, to register their herds OF cattle
with the Live Stock Sanitary Board, in
violation of which the parties offending
shall be fined not less than one dollar nor
more than $40 for each offense.
1T shall be the duty of the Live Stock
Sanitary Board to have inspected at least
annually, without notice TO the owners or
those in charge OF any dairy or the par
ties supplying milk as named, the prem
iSeS where the COWS are kept. and if such
premises are found in an unsanitary con
dition, the said Boad may prohibit the
sale and shipment Of milk from such
premises until such time as such premises
shall conform to the established sanitary
rules.
Then follow the list of rules The rules
provide that stables shall be well drain
ed. that no closets or other stocks, or
fowls shall be kept in such stables where
COWS are kept. The rules also provide
that the stables shall be kept clean, and
the COWS clean. An appropriation is
made each year TO carry out the provi-
sions of the law.
The Live Stock Sanitary Board desires
to fully carry out the provisions of this
law at once and DIR. Smith has been in
StruCted to proceed with the inspections
as required under the law. It's claimed
that the inspection will do much toward
lessenlng the liability to disease from us
ing milk from daries Every dairy must
conform to certain rules regarding clean
illness and practically every dalryman
now conforms to these rules None are
of such nature that they cannot easily
be carried out
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-11-01
How to Flirt With Stamp.

A subscriber from Libertvt0wn in 4
! tier to the CITIZEN asks that We pub
lSh The stamp Irritation. while the Edtur
and manager have passed the stage uf
Irritation. we nevertheless like to arCnr;-
u4rdate all OF our readers. and Therefore
reprint what we understand 20 be TIM, Old
fashioned code published in one Of our
exchanges some time ago:
The stamp Irritation never grows Oh.
apparently. Men may come aud m"n
NAV go; postal clerks may swear "a j
pnStmaSterS NAV tear their nair but tbs
foolish code goes ON forever. Il a po.t-
aye stamp is placed upside down on tie
top lefl-hand corner OF the envelope Il
means that the writer loves YOU; if cross
wise on the same corner. MY heart b..
longs to another" placed III the prop r
way on the same corner. Good BY for
the presentr;" if At right angles on the
left hand top corner at the bottom place |
in the same way, II wish or desire your
friendship, but nothing more" letthaa ii
bottom corner, upside down. "Wrie
SOON" if put on a line with the suraam .
on the lefi-hand side II means Accept
nv love-" if upside down IN the same po.
siuon. Il am already engaged" ifplaced
upside down in the right hand corner,
My heart is another s"-you must write
me no more" it put crosswise on the
right,hand corner it asks the delicate
question. "Do you love me?" if on the
right hand side of the surname, proper
way, it says: II long to see you, write
immediately;" at the bottom right-hand
corner, Crosswse. Mo-" at the same
place, upside down, Yes"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-11-01
Voters to Decide on SIS, 900
Bond Issue For Roads.

Many Frederick county voters are not
aware that on next Tuesday, election
day, they will be called upon to decide
whether they desire the County Com.
missoners of Frederick county to issue
SIS, 600 worth of bonds for the building
of new roads in Frederick county. The
space for voting upon the bond issue is
in the last column of the ballot and
there a person may designate whether
he is for or against the issuing of the
bonds.
The County Commissioners had the
bill prepared and introduced in the Leg.
islature at the request of a number of
county people, who desired an amount
OF money for roads about equal in
amount to the money secured BY the
last bond issue for the Improvement of
the schools in Frederick City and county.
AS will be recalled, the Legislature of
1910 authorized the issuance of SIS, 900
worth of bonds for the improvement and
erection of new school buildings in
Frederick The Legislature of 1912 was
asked to authorize another SIS, 600 issue
with the stipulation that S25,o 900 of this
was to be expended in the county.
The country people opposed this on
the ground that they were being COM
PEELED to paw taxes for the improvement
of the Frederick county schools to an
extent that was unnecessary. In order
to give the county people something that
they desired, the commissioners had the
bill for road bond issue prepared. At
once there was some opposition on the
part OF the city, and those who were in
lereSied in the school bond bill The
bill authorizing the school bond issue
WAS passed without referendum. while
the bill authorizing the SIS, 900 road loan
carres with il a referendum.