davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29

kept in Office whether ] appoint him or
not II l find he cant make good II I
find out q man doesn't Know enough 10
hold his Job he'll go out, II every living
man OH earth knows him and asks me Ia
keep him.
Now, want you to compare that poin,
of view and what you know OF RepubU-
can administration Of the Hughes tyne
with what has been in Albany for the
last two years. The present outfit Is IN
Albany only to pass laws for the sake
of patronage. When they go so far as 10
legislate q court out Of existence and
when they refuse 20 meet us Oh the ques-
ton of making court Of appeals non.
when they increase the payrolls by
100000, and when they increase taxa.
ton, and when they put laws on the
books which make II difficult for man
to vote, say these things aren't in the
interest Of good government, and want
TO live to change ii all.
Secretary Nagel. Of the Department Of
Commerce and Labor, discussed the Re.
publican psrty's promises OF 1908 and told
what had been done in fulnlment His
address here tonight was largely an an.
swer to attacks on the TAFT administra-
ton
I'VE have had an administration con-
Quoted In a way that has given manufact-
urers, wage earners, merchants and
farmers the courage to make Investments
and trust to the future" said Mr. Nagel.
with no complaint that a sane man can
justify, 1 ask you; What Is the matter
with the country? The trouble IN that
we have too many self-constituted patriots
who have been working the fog horn in
fair weather, ringing the fire alarm just
20 see the engines 60"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29
TAFT SEES DANGER IN
A DEMOCRATIC TARIFF
President Draws Lesson from the Business
Depression That Followed the Revenue
Reform" Policy Of Cleveland.
WARNS AGAINST ALEAP IN DARK
Voters Called On 10 Choose Between Prosperity Under
Republican Administration or Paray sls OF Indus
try Sure to Result # Democrats Can
Cary Out Their Programme.

dustrial life, and wherever We may LOOK
! we find American products forging theli
way into the great markets or me WOIIu.
To quote from isadias , nSTSpTp1s
/ They tell the story OF prosperity whlch
Should not he disturbed"
1 Then why disturb 1t? ! would not
suspect the Democratic candidates for the
White House and for the Capitol Of such
falsitv TO their pledges that they DO not
| intend TO disturb II. Their speech Is very
much like that which heralded the eleC-
I ton Of Mr.. Cleveland. and they may De
presumed. in justice to themselves, 10 De
! as sincere in their purposes as he was
Therefore, they DO intend TO disturb the
prosperous business we are now ENJOY NE
NJ homcsa with foreign COuntries--for
our foreign trade Is based largely on pro
visions Of the Payne tariff law, which the
Democratic party condemns and proposes
10 repeal.
Excent in the South. where the man Of
color Is not allowed 20 vote, and In CALI
fornla and Kansas, where white as well
as colored Republicans are for the present
GisfranChised. the ballot Is free through
out the United States. and that means
that the arge majority Of citizens quail.
fled 20 vote are free to express their Will
OF the polls.
The choice for the voter is not OBJ
seure; on the contrary, il is as plain
and clear an issue as ever was pro-
scented in our political history. Il is
between actual and assured prosperity,
active industries, good wages, flour
ishing home market and rapidly grow.
ing foreign trade, on the enc hand, and
depression of business, paralysis Of in
dustry, loss Of employment for wage
earners end general Generalization of
trade at home and abroad, on the other
hand. On one side prosperity and real
progress; on the other, leap in the
dark. ..
once surprised those who thought the
people were being successfully fooled,
and ! believe that a similar surprise
awaits our opponents on the coming
5th Of November.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29
NOT A VOTE FOR COLONEL
Hot Springs Poll Gives Taft
1875, Wilson SO.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Hot Springs, Va, Oct. 28.-That Presi-
dent and Mrs. Taft will be in the midst
OF friends when they arrive here In a
few days is shown from a straw vote
taken to-day by one OF the youngest sup
porters of Colonel Roosevelt-W. c. Grit
fin. fourteen years old, of Wheaton, Ill.
He canvassed lss voters at the Home
stead Hotel, This number, made up of
men OF large affairs from various parts
of the country. gave l8 ballots for Taft,
s. for Wilson. and not a single vote for
the third term candidate.
Griffin is the boy orator who made an
address at the Congress Hotel in Chicago
during the Progressive convention. and
led some OF the street parades. He has
been stumping for the colonel, his prin-
cipai speeches being at Liberty Hall, Bos-
ton, and at the Roosevelt camp In New
YORK. In the last six months he has tray
elled 1890 miles talking Rooseveltism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29
TAFT PROFILE. ON THE YUKON
Native Carves Figure from Spruce Gnarl Using Hide
Of Bull Moose for Hair and Rope
.. ,.. for M1stache

he could from pictures and cartoons he
had seen in the papers. The hair Is part
OF a bull moose hide. The mustache was
made from a piece Of rope.
The figure is planted on the right bank
of the Yukon, where it may be seen by
all who pass on the river In boats. This
photo was taken August 80, 1912, by
George A. Parks, OF the Field Service OF
the General Land Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29
REPUBLICAN CHIEF ILL
North Dakota State Chairman
Abandons the Campaign.

Fargo. N. D., Oct. 2s--George II. Gray,
chairman Of the North Dakota RepubH-
can State Central Committee, 10 critical
ly III at hospital in this city. where he
underwent an intestinal operation last
week Physicians. It is said. cannot de-
termine the cause OF his trouble and pra-
tioally have given up hope of saving his
life.
Up TO last week, Mr. Gray was in active
charge OF the Republican campaign In
North Dakota. J. NJ. Foley, a writer Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29

This picture, taken at Fort Yukon, a
station on the Yukon river, north of the
Arctic Circle in August, 1912, shows how
the people Of that country do their cam
paign advertising, Tor there are no news
papers and no billboards in that country.
The figure was carved out Of a spruce
gnarl by a native Indian and was made
TO represent the President as nearly as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29
WHEN STOCKS DECLINE

Investors who worry when their
stocks decline appreciate the comfort
OF holding our Guaranteed First Mort.
gage Certificates.
There Is no possibility Of loss and
the interest return Is higher than from
any other investment that is equally
secure.
Any amount from $500 up can be
invested to yield 4h% ret.
No investor has ever lost a dollar
BgbSNos1tAGE GuARAMH@
Capital s Surplus 100000
40 BwAy, MY Iz6 Remsen S., B'klyA
,35o fulton St.. Jarnaics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29
REPUBLICAN GAINS
REPORTED TO TAFT
Leaders in Many States Tell the
President Prosperity Is Win
ming Voters to Him.
TREND WIDE AS NATION
From Brooklyn to Tacoma Come
Assurances That Party Is
Observation-Disclosures
in New York.
From The Tribune Rureau.l

Washington. Oct 2S.-The President,
who received many cheerful reports from
all parts OF the country during his first
day at the White House, spent some time
to-day discussing foreign relations, In
Guiding the Mexican, Nicaraguan and
Cuban situations, with the Secretary OF
State. who is to make several campaign
speeches during the week. The first OF
these will be IN Ohio on Wednesday night.
Mr.. Knox will remain In Washington un-
til tomorrow afternoon TO attend the
Cabinet meeting called for 9 o'clock to-
morrow morning Besides Mr.. Knox, the
only other Cabinet officers in Washington
are Secretary Stimson, Secretary Meyer
and Postmaster General Hitchcock. Sec
rotary MacVeagh, Attorney General
Wickersham, Secretary Fisher, Secretary
Nagel and the Secretary OF Agriculture
are on the stump.
The most optimistic reports reached the
White House to-day from Wisconsin, Ne
braska, Ohio, Washington, New York,
Pennsylvania, Kentucky, West Virginia
and other states. Frank c. Ross, OF Ia
coma, In a letter to the President, pre-
dicted that Mr.. Taft would carry Wash
lngton by 5000. Representative The
odore Often, OF Milwaukee, reports that
the trend from Wilson to Taft oil through
Wisconsin is growing stronger every day.
David c. Brewer, president Of the Gar
field Club, of Dayton, Ohio, writes! You
are gaining by leaps and bounds" An
other letter received from Dayton reads:
/ never saw such a change of sentiment
as that which has set in for you within
the last week, and 1t is growing this
week | am Just in from three weeks on
the road Tho difference between my frat
week out and my last week can hardly
he described
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29
Effect of Tariff Reform"

The effect OF the tariff reform" OF 1884,
'g7 which. as I have indicated, was actu-
ally felt from 1882 10 1874, IS apparent 10
The statistics q Wassss PSiu sd ~ Hl@ii ss
Comulr-d with the preceding and suDse-
gutll periods Ia 1870 vases palq mao
Increased nearly one thousand mllOns
over 1SsO--lTOm S9i7, So, 7sj 70 $l,sSl,ZZS SZl-
whereas 1907, when the country was re-
covering from the blight Of four years of
Democracy, showed an Increase only TO
E10)S. 600, that IS, about $lGV0VOJ over
1Ss) IN the subsequent decade OF pfolGc-
ton wages IN manufacturing industries
increased so Sj,45l,OSh,o9J
The experience Of the farmers IS equally
impres sive. Their losses on the value OF
farm animals alone during the Cleveland
tariff reform" regime amounted 70 ABOUT
IN this connection IT may be noted that
our Democratic friends prefer 10 dis
cover cause for amusement In the alleged
s.lw bv Republicans Of credit for this
-grr'e ABUNDANT crops The credit that
Republicans claim, with the experience OF
fifty years to sustain them, Is that the
Republican policy Of protection for Amer
loan Industry maintains the best market
IN the v0ri8--the home market-ior the
farmer to sell his crops IN, while for
eign markets, have beer, invaded and
goiued for both farmer and manufacture
10 q degree never even distantly ap-
preached under Democratic adminisTa-
III, The growth Of our foreign TRADE during
thee fiscal years OF my administration
has been 81 forth by Secretary Knox IN
q statement which ought 70 be read by
every American who intends TO cast his
ballot IN the coming election. Mr. Knox
polnts out that during the three years
there has been a gain OF Sdl ,Sli ,095 In
our foreign trade, the total value Of ex-
ports for the fiscal year ending June 3D.
jel2. being $2.2o4, 49, $50, the trade balance
Tor 1912 in favor Of the United States
being S55l .O57,4l5.
Under The minimum tariff clause Of the
Payne tariff law practically the entire
world mas received most favored nation"
treatment. American exports 70 Germany
alone have fncrca sed from SZ49OCDOOO IN
1910 10 1905 10000 IN 1912. an increase Of
S5IOOo.000 During the same period our
trStGe With practically al Europe has IN
ceased in exports S205, 900 900. and our ex-
ports 10 Canada have grown from $2l5,-
Sg602l in 1910 TO 1922, 25I302 In 1872.
Exports that Mean Prosperity.
As secretary Knox says, the foreign
market is vital consideration In our in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29
lr,nm The Tribune Bureau.l

vv.ebirq+op. oct 2s.-In a statement
Ii a. tho White House to-day
-, -. n. ,s,rs ON the voters IF
=, -. ., choose between the Re-
"a. -. -. mich offers "actual
pU.'-1''" 90 ~. ',.--, - octive indus
ana ass =. L- Go,,riebinr home
u'es' So 80, .ni51,, orovino farm
inaI"o' anu 81 T,o,,ocratic marty.
li,."'' ON" - "denression Of
whose $50. ..,t,..i, o. fr1ustrv loss of
business p.'' co. .--', ,arrers and gem
ei'Ii''o . 49, tg- 90 trade ct home
eraI "1l''O' '...',. G. oifbar the
7,.-,,.,r,ts,, or Progressive party Presi-
Gen+ TAFT regards as leap in the
dark
The President compares ',0 80 49,
which now present themselves 10 INC
49,. 49,, ,,,.ace1iuer the Cleve-
VOTERS WIN 49, "a d.clerae the
land administration OH"
.r, rorlIblicau PARTY would
oeItaJ oL Il'S - % 1909
mean o panic similar 20 'A"1 - -,
and the geLcIdl NsL'' ~1 ,.s
moss lines that lasted up 70 the Ii"io "a
1890. administration.
Afr Taft points 10 the enormous
r.r.fo,, trade OF the
grown ih lhS AN''-S- 80,
Tinted States during the hrSI IHto'
CH1'1U ,..s...y,,,, ,,bycb he
years Of ms a"''ii'-l''- - .,.,tfs
eave is the result OF q prOlectl'e I'1''-
r,.f-,, y,yo7,Id be the signal
wilson eie|'4OA w. -. ,t,s1 =
-. ....fHofa ord industry 10 take smell
80. ,.IIar savs the Pres
ter 10 the cyclone IS'i0'' 90 =,
t5srt for Governor Wilson was hOlIIl-
2utAS ''' wv - dac1sred
mated on a platform NHA0H
,,ro,setitlYrf0na the protective ldIlA
,-rs,,,, v.srty- and in
policy or the hVp P''' = -,
ooFsed inc '''--
plank.
&c.. r.fs. Statement.
PTesl0shI '"''"
Do, s,,u follows:
Mr.. ya.ts Statement III 1-''
.f ,..rv,a1re statements regard
, ~ rI -sir-es of the four years Oh de-
Ll.- ..- ,.r-.T followed the second tI.e-
I!rss.." rs.....5l' MI cleveland il may ..
Ivl, Oh I-..r 80 fa'fs
Wen 10 lss .e.-.,f rat.rr Of acceptance, Sell
I'm h.a 10. a.'l -ua,-ria,a+ enuhas.Z.4
tgwH.I 20. Lss-s ~. -, = and made il
the need OF -att.L 5I- -y.tl the parties.
the igaatg- .77.a Ian 1,Ir rIIrpose. % hts
vac. LL. +. Nv. l' ,y'.ros1 the theory that
sall. Though Nc ol.,oSST t|EyfTs f6T their
t.t.l- D. ~ -4-.'~ IT, ~ Observation-Disclosures and
o-5.G. wv - ,,,,tst ea4 aid 10 private veEt-
SIisStN $50 .-''> - DISCRIMINATING wax
49,, :" -Ir.llD f1tarestg" This has
a5et...t .l.--.... y go save that instead
sLA..a. 800 ,t,-5, tIra memorable slogan
@ t.tl4. .g,sss ~ ra.y,sTt1e only Ac-
no." ~ /" w. .-- F.,i+irT0T' ulatt0rrn. {he
Cg!ML1 10 L-e 20 ~, b[ TefoTueG. but
l.ia - .lt -- ,-...,t1r+irrry- America q. in
THE 'na'pNa OF ploIog'ir, rs a,,d ranch.
Ststy Is 10 oo Ss,,-r,,I, " ,is9n stands.
~ ,-e' lI,E- ~ Clevalsnd's second
80 g. r.l,r ron, iis own yritlugs and
.I..'.' ..-. w. mai Ie was elected on the
issue on t t5 io,1,o5saiateiv 1pSn his cleo
non G4.lfiA ana Ir.s~sii,yoS and business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29
Exports that Mean PrOsperlt,

AZ Secretary Knox says, the foreign
market o. a vital consideration in our In
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-03-08
L.brador,s Short Summer.

"How brief is the summer on the
highlands of Labrador!'' says Seszketh
Pritchard in the Wide World Maya
zine. "Snow does not melt till July:
then with rush midsummer comes.
Grasses and leaves grow almost visi-
bly,. the wild cotton soon filings out its
little white pennons. millions of ber-
ries ripen on the ground. the loon
cries. the ptarmigan calls. and you may
even see butterfly balancing in the
warm wind. But then also wakens
the countless army of hunchbacks. lean
and gray mosquitoes. piping blithely
for blood So summer reigns Then
suddenly one day. at the end Of Au-
gust, after the sun has sunk behind
the barren crags through the balmy
warmth of evening. one may wake up
to find everything TRANSPORTED and
the first snow of another season al.
ready falling
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-03-08
JNO. D. FARRAND,
Attorney for Mortgage,
Fargo. North akOta.
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE.

Notice 1s hereby given that that certain
mortgage. executed and delivered by Ad.
olph Carl Dalstead, a single man mOrtgap.
or, to Fargo Loan Agency, mortgage. da.
ted the 18th day of June a. p. nineteen
cord in the office Of the register Of deeds Of
the county Of Pembina and State of North
Dakota. on the 22nd day of June A. ID, 1907
at 1:4O o'clock r. NJ, and recorded in Book
VI of mortgages. at page 243, will be fore.
closed by sale of the premises in such
front door of the court house in the city of
Cavalier, in the county of Pembina and
State of North Dakota. at the hour of two
O'Clock 4: ~. on Saturday the 30th day of
March 1872 to satisfy the amount due up
The premises described in said mortgage
and which will be sold to satisfy the same
are those certain premises situated in the
county of Pembina and state of North Da-
kota. and described as follows, to-wit:
Ea Of SEQ and the southeast Quarter Of
the northeast quarter (SEA of NEA) of
section twenty-four (24), township one hun
dred sixty-two (l62), range fifty-six (56)
containing one hundred twenty (l2O) acres,
more or 1 less according to the government
There viii be due on such mortgage at
the date Of sale the SUM of sixty three and
22l00 t$88.2N dollars, including the sum Of
nineteen and 99-100 t$l299) dollars the
amount of the taxes for the years 1909 and
interest thereon from the date of such pay
ment. -
Dated at Fargo. North Dakota, this 10th
day Of February 1919;
JNO. ID. FARRAND, =
Attorney for Mortgage,
Fargo. North Dakota.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-03-08
flsoR roAos Fo . scLosUiRE sAlEI.

0lkIUA06 Ill OH CLIO URE SALE. y,
s8 N0tice iss hereby Riven taaakS that certain
ssangtKaE ne executed and delivered b. HI
Laylnr and Mary j. ( q y1or. His wife
g Eargc Loan Asgency n,n5t
d ioo and I'LL - IA lie oaice al
the EegietefO f 49, TT Sf the county, SSfs Penn.
.biua and state0f rtlf Dakota m Tie 7tl,
day Of Decens6ef "A. Dsls06 &c s so D'ciSck z.
~. and recorded 81 Book 6of mortgages,
e sa page l0t viii be .reclostd by q a;siesot
and hereinaffer described, a. the front door
ot the court house. In he cityIa Cavalier,
G0untyO of PeMbina, and State at North
Dak0ta. at the hour of two O'clock u N.
o sH,. aturday the 30th day of March A, ID.
l0l2. to. satisfy the amount due upon said
mort gage on tiesg1ay Of sale. Sd CPS xss
The premises described in such mort
gaEe and Which will he sold to satisfy tn,
in the county Of Fembina aad State 81
North Dakota. and described as folls,ws
tto ~. Lots IS tyo q and three g 9f Fec
(leo). Range, fifty-two G9. cont aiming one
hundred one and 5000 (1Ol $1,000 acres
survey thereof, a !i Es.s
. There will be due on such mortgage al
sxtyeieht and IS le sV tsas 5S dolla1s. thie
amount Including the sum of sixty nine
and 300 ($8g.A9 dollars paid by the NOR
gagee for the taxes of 1910. and interest
thereon from February LIST, 1872 the date OF
such payment.
ds Dat ef e. Faro NHrt 1s, Dakota THE 10th
FARGO LOAN AGENCY,
JNO. D. FARRAND.
Attorney for Mortgagee,
Fargo. North Dakota.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-03-08
Picture Stories.

What do you ask for this sketch?''
said Sir Joshua Reynolds to b picture
dealer whose portfolio ne was exam
lining. Twenty guineAs. Sir Joshua"
Twenty pence. suppose sou mean"
no. sir: would have taken AZ pence
for 1t this morning. tut II you think
the drawing worth looking ut all the
world will think 1t worth buying
A London dealer who had made a
few tritling purchases at second
hand furniture shop in the country was
leaving it when lie caught his foot In
the string of picture and fell. Hav-
ing picked himself uIp. ne examined the
picture to see If 1t had been damaged.
1t had escaped injury. and lie found. to
his surprise. that in this tripping he
had-literaIly stumbled upon print
of the Duchess of Rutland. after Reyn-
Olds. by Valentine Green. in its first
state. The dealer bought the print for
"a and afterward disposed of it for
Jerningham's Bargain
Book"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-03-08
A sympathetie BURGLAR.

II woke up suddenly the other night
and thought | heard burglar in the
room. sat up in bed. and that
awoke my wife"
"What did she do?''
"She accused me. as usual, Of hav.
ing a burglar; said I'd never hear
a real burglar If l lived thousand
years. said I'D bet would. She
said she'd bet wouldn't. And Just
then shadowy form rose from be-
hind the dresser. and hoarse voice
exclaimed. He wins. ma'amv"
Ibid you catch himT'
Catch him! didn't try. Just
lay there and laughed and heard him
slam the door and run down the street.
And. say. my wife was so mad she
didn't speak to me for a whole day.
But I'll bet one thing"
what is it?''
It'll bet that burglar was married
man. Plain Dealer.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-03-08

ITO
Amber II sup ia 10 IT, y fte
Cd. gum ~ ffosil treea: LunslAs Is
found q the natural stare 4 sin,sl,t als
ways contain foreign s,ll,slanes u
sects. berries. leaves. bits sof bark ami
even cobwebs with DROPS of dew ,,In,aI
them are among the curious c,sl,tiyso
caught In amber and preserved tllsle
for all time. One Of the Quest i,is.ss
Of amber ever found contains 4 ,a.5E.
pion. which must have fallen into tI16i
sticky mass In q dead condition. 5fof
the creature made NO struggle. Offs.n
In the pieces containing instx.ts Il u
easy to- see by the disturbance of ilie
substance that the insects must have
fought hard for their lives. a. the tines
Of light are broken and made pris-
matte for short distance I'LL around
them. But this scorpion met his death
before he was embalmed In the sub
stance. for the amber IL as clear as
wine In polishing the piece. however.
a i'art Of the SCORPIONS head suffered.
and this reveals the fact that all that
remains of him has become lime. lie
was Of the small yellow variety aud
moi particularly f0rmidable.-NewY York
Press .E.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-03-08
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
PlOCeedigs.

Board met pursuant to adjournment
at 1: 80 o'clock p. N. Feb. goth, 1912.
The following commissioners present
Chairman Joseph Morrison, JOS. NORM
Norman Matheson, A. B. Purdy anc
John K. Olafson.
Time having arrived for the opening
of sealed proposals for bridges to be con
structed during 1912, board proceeded tt
open same. The following bridge con
tractors being represented before boarc
and having filed proposals. The Henne
pin Bridge Co, Massellon Bridge and
Construction Co., Valley Dredging Co.
Fargo Bridge & Iron Co., Beach Mfg
Co.. toilette Bridge & Iron Co., Nollmar
& Lewis and Jardine & Anderson. AT
ter opening and examining proposals il
was found that proposal from the Fargo
Bridge & Iron Co was the lowest and
best bid. Thereupon the following re-
solution was introduced and adopted
Resolved that proposal of Fargo Bridge
& Iron 20. be accepted and Chairman Of
the Board is instructed to enter into
contract with said firm at prices named
in proposal.
Commissioners NORM, Matheson. Pur
dy and Olafson each voting "ays' on
motion. None voting "nay." Thereup
on resolution was declared adopted.
s.NOTE' Each firm presenting pro
posals having submitted same on form
furnished for such purposes and each
firm having quoted prices on each class
OF work called for in plans and speci6ca-
tions prepared by Thomas w. Lawson,
engineer, and which proposals are filed
Tor record in the Office Of the county
auditor.
The following claims were audited, al
lowed and warrants ordered issued for
the amount Of same.
Einar Stoke, rent Of house county
poor, Mrs Lambert. secs. $40 CO
Drayton Co. Operative Co, goods
furnished co. poor, Mrs Jones. ] %
u ] Myers, board and care county
poor, e Benedi ctson =. !. J. !. !. rs 20 %
is Geston, medicine for county
poor, Mrs Newell s. 8. !. !. !. %
Geo; w Delisle, goods for 60. poor,
Glover "a, King "a !. !. !. g !. 3. g o.
tsSB Thordarson, volt bounty 9 @
Stewart Fitssi mmonsds, do %
Carl Dalsted, wolf bounty ]. s.. 3 o.
Robert Anderson, wolf bounty : g
NV i Bnrke atty. fee per order
0 court Stats ~ Stewart. . 3 = q Z
N Fuster. ranspo rtina i1sa 81