davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-10-10

BETTER THAN A MILLIONAIRE.
Who's the millionaire - you've
Something better than any old
millionaire" declared the beach
belle. 4 Hes got, 5000 saved up to
spend, and he's only got ten days va
cation to spend tt n."-Pittsburgh
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-10-10
From the Philadelphia Inquirer.

From the Philadelphia Inquirer.
Let's hope we can get away with
all the honors Of the world. Amer
aca-and we take the word to mean
us-is q most wonderful country. AMI
we hatter ourselves that we have
things which they should have known
long centuries ago, in fact, once in
a while we: Americans take time to
pity all alien races and wonder why
they do not all send delegates over
here to learn few things. 49,.
:. Without belittling our great coun-
try, it might be we'll to call attention
to the fact that, while we may have
a. great many advantages not enjoyed
these same people have certain. ads
vantages which we as as nation miss
without knowing of our loss: %t.s
Regulation Of Street Travel. -
Everyone recognizes the enormous
value, of the traffic squads In the
streets Of the great cities. With these
everything is made to- run more or
less snao othly;;E time lis saved on every
hand. and. especially since the sad-
can traffic squads have reduced the
volume Of business in the accident
hospitals at least 80 per cent, Yet
such squads were unknown in this
country a decade ago, but for half a
century London has been ruled. by
them, and OF all the countries inhab-
tied by the white race America was
the last totadopt the great system, 4
Many Of our great cities are Just
beginning to adopt car numbers in
stead of car signs, thus making street
travel comparatively easy, and over
in the greatest American city the in
habttants who never leave their own
town do not know yet that this sys-
tenn is being used: everywhere else
although almost every street car line
in Europe. has been using numbers
combined with names for d score OF
3 YEAS; "A; americans ere STU PACKED
but over the OCEAN YOU can't 3pack' 3
street car after the sisnt "FnlT, roas
up; and that sim Is displayed the mo-
ment the seats are allied, although In
some cities passengers are allowed Is
~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-10-10
4 = ; ~ ~ 2.
NOT AT HOME.

A little girl on being told by her
mother that when a. child died an
angel came and took her up to 11ea-
ven thought deeply for moment and
then said: -. a%5ss#., Z, &. e...
Mamma; If an angel comes asking
for me say I'm not in.,.'-4akB Boston
Transcript. 81 :. ,>. #I.5l J, ,.ss 2: !. q
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-10-10

1T is said that the moving picture
theater is the greatest menace to the
strong 'club life" of the saloon
which has yet appeared. We would
advocate in connection with a, munich
pal lodging house, reading and game
rooms as well as an auditorium where
lectures of an educational nature,
some of the. illustrated, could be
given. -
Banking Facilities Favored.
Banking convenienccs Tor lumber
jacks and other transient laboFers who
make Duluth their Headquarters
should be included in the plan for ex-
tended usefulness Neither do we for
get the more definite religious train
ing needed, but that is the part of
the various churches and Missions
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-10-10
=, u = - = y - :
BOOM IN WOOLENS.

= WASHINGTON, Oct. s.-Reports
coming from different sections Of the
country where wooden mills are To-
Gated. are to the effect that there has
been 4. sudden demand for woolens
and that. the mills are opening up,
with the prospect to = busy season
ahead. ~ r. ~ = =. ts: - r ~, NJ
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-10-10


4 No one Understands the financial
question 90 clearly as the woman who:
has just casheds her first check
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-10-10
COURT CASES REDUCED

BUFFALO, Oct Effect Of. the
new worknaan's compensation law
will be, felt to an unusual degree IN
the; term Of tho Superior court. which
has Just opened, for the court calen-
dar shows that the number OF negli-
sence actions filed has been de-
creased fully 30 Per cent over the
number o. year ago. Il 2s Mi II H 8
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-10-10

American is
~ chief Of sculpture at the International Exposition
that will used to ado the Exposition sroun
set
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-10-10

yGreysolon Java Wrappers. Havana
Fillers. - - :,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-10-10
Banking Facilities Favored.

Greysolon Cigars. for 25c and
2 for 25c.- = -, .,~..
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-10-10
CAUSE AND EFFECT.

CAUSE AND EFFECT.
what are the women of the fami-
ly discussing yonder SO gayly 2"
What they are going to wear
And the men of the family, what
are they discussing 50 earnestly?,'
"How they are going to pay for it,
Kansas City Journal. ~"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-10-10
Greysolon Cigars are good.

+ It's an easy matter to take day
toff, butt isn't every man who can
put IT. back. 5Sass :s@s E's{fs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-29
T1MEs-REPUBIICAN. MARsHAILT0wN IowA JUNE 2, 1914

arraignment OF A. p. Francisco. who
was arrested June Is by Deputy Sheriff
r. q. Goodale for "bootlegging," ana
the disposition of the cases against the
liquors seized. Francisco waived pre-
liminary examination in Justice b. l..
Burritt's court Saturday afternoon and
was held to the grand jury. He fur
nished bond for $500, and his cash bond
of 5000, posted for his appearance Sat
urday, was surrendered.
No one appeared to make DEFENSE
in the liquor seizure cases In Justice
Burritt's court this forenoon. The JUS
tice entered judgment against the liz
uors seized week ago. and he may or
der them destroyed unless they are
wanted as evidence in the criminal
cases.
These liquor seizure cases were OF
the nine bottles of beer seized IN Fran
cisco's rooms over 10 West Main
street: two pint and four half pint
bottles of whisky seized in the Hatcher
building, 4O1 South Third avenue, and
the two pint bottles Of whisky seized IN
the coal shed in the rear of the Bren-
necke building, 4o1 South Second ave-
nue.. George Sellers and G. H. Pike
were named as occupants in possession
Of the Hatcher building. and c. III.
CarkhKf, who was arrested Saturday,
and H. G. Thede were those named as
In possession Of the Brennecke prop
erty
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-29
NORTH THIRD AVENUE AND BIN.
FORD ADDITION PROJECTS PUT
UNDER WAY.
GRADING IS AWARDED FOR
1sIa CENTS CUBIC YARD
Contract Goes to J. II. C. Williams &
Son, Florence, Neb.-Wili Cost About
$7,4oo-Werk to Be Begun Aug. n
Council to Ask For Paving Bids For
Nine Blocks.

Contracts for grading North Third
avenue for the boulevard project, and
the Binford addition east of Third ave-
nue. and north of Marion street, were
let by the city council and Thaddeus
Binford this forenoon to J. H. C. Will
lams s. Son, Florence, Neb. The sue
cessful bidders We're the lowest of the
several contractors whose bids We're
opened by the council at it's regular
meeting.
Williams Son bid 15a cents a
cubic yard. The yardage is estimated
at 47,400 and the cost of the grading
will be about s7,40O.
Begin Work Aug. I.
The contractors agreed to begin
work Aug. ] and have the job finished
by Nov 1. An effort to get them to
gree to begin the work sooner was not
successful because they claim 20 be
on a contract now that must be fin
ished before coming here
The city's share of the contracts con-
sists of about 400 cubic yards to he
moved an average distance of about
i.U36 feet. The vardage of the Bin
ford addition is estimated al 10000, and
the average length Of haul something
under 500 feet. More than three square
blocks are included in the Binford ad-
dition that is TO be graded. The grad
ing will be done before the addition is
plated. Mr.. Binford said today.
List Of Bids.
Grading contractors were hungry for
the work. as is shown by the number
that bid. Eleven others beside the sue
cessful firm ed the work. The
price at which the contract was let is
considered low. and lower than it
would have been had there been plenty
of grading work in progress in the
state.
The bidders and their bids we're: r.
A. Ely Binford grading. 2l1a cents
city. 274 cents: Thomas Carey & Sons,
Clinton. Binford grading. 10 cents, city,
% cents; L. c. Wood & Co, Binford
grading. q cents; city. 33 cents; Frank
Cram. Des Moines, Binford grading,
% cents: city, 80 cents; John Herbert
a Sons, Binford and city. 20 cents; D.
Fuller. Belle PLANE, Binford grading
| "a cents; city, "a cents: P. E. Shugart
Nevada, Binford and city 1917 cents:
! Boone Construction Company, Boone
Binford grading, 15H cents; city, Il
+ cents; Conn Construction Company
! Boone. Binford grading, 16.e cents;
! city. 23.9 cents; Cameron Joyce Com
pany, Keokuk, 16.9 cents, city, "a cents
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-29

adopted for this paving will provide
for two-mix pavement seven inches
thick. The foundation will be hve
inches thick, Of q 1-S-4 mix. The top
course will be 1-2 mix two inches
thick.
Transverse expansion joints one and
one fourth inches wide will be placed
twenty five feet apart. There viii pc
no longitudinal expansion joint placed
In the middle Of the street but such
joints one and one-half inches wide
will be run next to each curb. me
joints are to be filled with an asphaltic
filler.
The chief difference between these
specifications and the specifications
for the concrete pavement laid two and
three years ago is that the longitudinal
expansion joint in the middle of the
street has been eliminated. the trans
verse joints have been spaced twenty
five feet apart instead of fifteen, ana
asphaltic filler has been substituted
for tar paper.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-29
TO ADVERTISE FOR PAVING.
City Will Receive Bids For Concrete
p.vino For Nine Blocks.

North Second street. from Lincoln %
Center. South Twelfth street from
Main to Church, and West Church,
from Ninth to Twelfth, will be paved
with concrete. The city council ordered
Clerk ]. J. Wilson TO advertise for
bids for paving these streets. The
bids viii, be opened July 10 at o'clock,
and the resolution ordering the adver-
Using specifications that the work must
be begun oy Aug 13 and be finished
by Nov !.
The North Second and West Church
street pavement will be thirty feet
curb to curb, but the block in South
Twelfth street will be only "a feet.
The specifications prepared and to be
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-29
BRAKEMAN is INJURED.
John NJ. Walker, M. e. St. 1. Trainman,
Hurt in Peculiar Way.

John N. Walker, M. e. st. L. Trainman,
Hurt in Peculiar Way.
John n. Walker, 206 West Nevada
street. a brakeman employed by the M.
& st. l.. lies badly hurt at his home
as a result of rather peculiar but
serious accident.
Walker was hanging to the side of a
box car as the train was pulling out OF
the city, when his right leg struck the
end of a pile Of kindlins wood Italians
had stacked close to the side track. The
end of one of the sharp sticks pene-
trated the calf of Nelson's leg, produc-
ing deep and serious tear in the
muscles of the calf.
The possibility OF tetanus developing
caused steps to be taken to ward off
lockjaw. Anti tetanus serum was given,
and today the injured mans condition
is improving.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-29
SIXTY AT CONVENTION
Annual Meeting of Des Mones District
Luther League Proves Successful A.
fai-Several Visitors on Sunday.

The Twelfth annual convention of thc
Des Moines district Luther League.
which opened Saturday night in the
Swedish Lutheran church in this city,
Will prove TO be one of the successful
meetings of the organization. Sixty
delegates, including seven ministers.
were IN attendance at the sessions
Sunday, as we'll as twenty-five or more
visitors from Des Moines. Boone. Og-
den and Madrid.
Rev. o. A. Henry, of Des Noines.
gave the address OF welcome. and DIR.
H. A. Elmquist. of Des Moines, presi-
dent Of the district organization, re-
sponded. Rev. c. A. johnson, of Og-
den. delivered the evenings address.
Rev. c. o. Moreland. of Madrid. and
Rev. o. A. Henry. of Des Moines. gave
sermons at the Sunday forenoon ses-
sion and papers were given by Miss
Esther E. Sunberg. of Madrid: Eskil
Carlson. of Des Moines. and Miss Sadie
Thorne. of Dayton. feature of the
music was vocal trio by Mieses Bes-
sic Peterson. Florence Soberg, and
Gerna Mold. of this city.
Rev. c. A. Wendell, student pastor
IN the University of Minnesota. gave
an address at the Sunday evening SEES
sion. Paul Randolph of Boone, gave q
vocal number. and Miss Helen Ander-
son. of Stratford. a piano solo.
Routine matters of business occupied
most of the forenoon session today
and the election of officers was not
reached. altno scheduled for this fore
noon The election will take place late
today. and the convention will close
with the program for the evening SEES
sion, followed by reception TO dele
gates and visitors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-29
COMPANY RElNcoRPoRATEs.
Bosardus. Nelson Company Organized
With CAPITAL of $4,000.

Articles of Incorporation of the Bo-
gardus Nelson Company. the corpora
ton that succeeded TO the business of
the Bogardus Company, which moved
It's factory from Chicago to this city,
We're fled here today. The company
contemporaries for $4,000 authorized
capital OF the amount authorized 500
600 is common stock, to be paid up
and the rest is preferred. Henry A.
Bogardus, president of the Bogardus
Company; Thomas A. Nelson, of the
old Company and DR. NJ. U. Chesire
are the directors, officers and incor-
bora tors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-29

DR.. Bul,ard. osteopath. Is West Main.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-29

ess hospital. Altho the patients tenn
perature and pulse are very high and
rapid, his condition today was better
than expected. There are some symp-
toms of pneumonia prevalent however,
and this is now feared as serious
complication.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-29
Loea, Weather Record.

Seventy-nine and 81 were the ex-
tremes OF temperature Sunday, COM
pared with "A and So the maximum
and minimum Saturday and 80 and u.
the range Of temperature year ago
Sunday. A trace of rain fell Saturday
The temperature at o'clock this
morning was 81, the same as at the
corresponding hour Sunday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-29
Licensed To Med.

Joe H. Bowles, laborer, aged %, and
Pearl Moore, aged %, both of this city.
Omar L. WINNER. auto repairer.
aged "a, of Boone, and Cecilia S.
johnson, aged 26, of this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-29
CARKHUFF ARRESTED
Deputy United States Marshall Nabs
c. II. carkhuff on "6ootIsssins'
chars-Franeiseo Valves Prelimi-
nary Hearing.

Still another scare was thrown
into "bootlegging' circles late Saturday
when Deputy United States Marshal
Wayne Morse, of Des Moines arrested
C. II. Carkhuff for alleged bootleg
s:ns" The warrant was issued by
Commissioner E. E. Ftzsimmons, OF
the federal court. Carkhuff was taken
to Des Moines Saturday night by Dep
uty Morse and George Bidwell, the lat
ter of the attorney generals depart
ment
Still other developments of the liquor
prosecution since Saturday were the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-29
Summer School Notice.

All persons interested in taking sum :
rner school work may meet in room 10
iigh school building Wednesda morn :
ing. July I. at o'clock. A. Palmer
superintendent
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-29
cHAuTAuouA CLOSES.
State Center Association Clears $12@
a.. Receints Were LARGE.

Receipts Were Large. +,
The State Center chautauqua came
to q close Sunday evening with the
concert by Caps orchestra. Judge
Marcus A. Kavanuagh 1ectured in the
afternoon, and the lecture and the
evening concert were largely attended.
The association will have a balance
o. about $125 left when all bills are
raid. The receipts this year were
81. ee3.1O. the largest in the history OF
The association, but the expenses were
much larger than ever before. This
49, caused by the higher priced talent
thne was secured. y xnaGnn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-29
Italian hetd;no Own.

vho was frightfully burned by an ex-
raesaon In the cupola Of the LaPlant
Too6 Cossap., foundry Friday after
noou. ID holding his own at the Deacon
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-29

hammoeks and Croeuet Sets.
Largest stock of hammocks and GRO
ouet sets in this city. Lowest prices.
Simmons book store.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-01
CHARGES MADE
Continues IRON First PArs.O

Che Pennsylvania system and for the
taking oi tho Iowett line and other
properties acquired by the system By
fHD PiftaburEh-Wabash Terminal Rail-
road a Coal Company. and other prop
critics which be- said were estimated
fo De- worth $4,000 900.
Invested Heavily In Bonds.
pom assurances from well known
bond houses ho declared. insurance
com rrr..s anl banks Invested heavily
n fHH Terminal comuauy'F bonds. and
.. ..m. Instances courts were said TO
Ha.. made them LEGAL investments for
I-H.f funds
TUn Sow jersey representative az
.rfrI freight contracts entered into
HII. fHf railroads hy fho Terminal
HHT Hrrr denounced. claims
...r'I against ifH securities and com
HI. Proceedings. dsalrnod
.1 .r.."f.H bond holders were threat
.fr...f ra adfad "waa diverted
'r.w " rH.rHr" IraH me Wabash
r"IT.". H...Hr.# IIH core. Inlso Of
f." I..rU .UwUHrrH coal mines
product. m fIe mines
" f over rrl' raafs. and
... .H. another those apparently
H '|r company. pro-
NH. .H.r.I.- H1f power and
.|r"nU 'IaHnd Roth
Terminal railway COM
Wheeling Huf Lake Erie
| H.u 'he hands of r.
r. ...n. .. ue that effhcr con.
commerce r0mmis-
..|.. .U..Ufrka fo
I..r ... .. ToH..h.e Cor fh.. riafe
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-01
prsYEfCT JUDGE aEssroNs' nm
FUsAL TO GRANT INJUNCTION
STANDS.
Authorities Cited Lends Force 20 Maxim
Regarding Entering Court with
Clean Hands"

CINCINNATI. June sO.-The United
states circuit court OF appeals here to-
day affirmed the decision Of limited
states District Judge Sessions In an.
case OF Catcher william H. KiIlifcr Jr
Judge Sessions had refused 10 grant an
Injunction asked for by the ChicaEo
Federal league club. restraining Kiliifer
from playing with the PHILADELPHIA Ma
uonal league club. and the case had
been appealed.
The decision OF the appellate court
was rendered by Judges warrington
Oenison and Tuttle. and follows:
We are led To agree with the
view OF Judge Sessions that the
complainant suit could not be sus-
tained under the maxim: He who
comes into court of equity must
come with clean hands and the ap-
plicatton Of this rule derives addi-
tional force from the reasons he
stated and the authorities he cited
Upon the whole a. IL vain 20 urge
mat the learned trial Judge abused
his discretion.
The order denying a temporary
injunction Is affirmed with costs.
apd with direction to dismiss the
bill, unless complainant show to the
satisfaction Of the trial Judge that
under appropriate amendment TO
their bill of complaint they are able
70 and viii. At final hearing. produce
additional and substantial evidence.
nut such dismissal ~ ordered shall
be without prejudice 10 the rights
OF any Of the parties to institute
such action at law ~ they may be
Obliged respecting the subject Of the
present suit"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-01
MOTORCYCLE CLUB NAMES
OFFICIALS FOR BIG RACE

lhe firnf ~ ssiiirE POP. lee cream.
an.tt and etter refr~shrnenfn has
-. es1f e-rn roit. and fhs club mem
- 49, rlanrinE % have tie affair
ilae ~ NJ asrecf % an old fashion.
- l..cn,e sh.sh proruisss % rival any
i-.nr - N md sFer hid IN this vi
ascss Assi-st Ti~,e.
NFmtrfs - the club ulll act a. pa
irolrlCn for To- day IN order 70 have
- AFFAIR more orderly and 20 pr
ttnf accidents o. fhe public and riders
slIks haTmunf RaY weil known
Nals rider. tss asked md received The
pefmissinn q fte rllb Owners 20 as
: rec aEainsi titrr on has twin -yiin
81 maftire ilko lerHuission vas al
- sranfed csalsrs 81 ths city OF
ifitls AGAINST time All 90 fscss a
~ rrOHrau With tn enrayflon Of
tne races arainsf TINE viii b. run
from q STANDING start
Ins starters for e-Ch 81 the other
faces WI b. aiiosed "a run 20 ards
Eifh the rider Tn case The machine
>oos not start I'm that distance the rid
90 Hlu b. disqualified
ArrurdlnE to she flmr made IN re-
cent trials over tie track. the out
look Tor luNfrirE tho hall mile track
record LOOKS rNCeedlnglY bright The
riders have ben tonlnE az their ma
chimes fuf ne past several days and
sunday lowered me record Tor the
track IRON the former mark of %
seconds to ID seconds. clipping OF two
fun seconds n la espeCtod that this
time Nill b. red lcel ~ lease TO %
seconds a. the special meeting 10
D. held Friday egsnfnE Ell msmbcrs
arr urged 20 b. rres-nt - several
ustters ~ Importance All b. decided
81 that tirn
Those Who have given their en-
trance blanks f0 fhc chairman ~ the
race curluIiftrr are ~ fuliuus Emery
hcrrold Chester CncsrIfe. a. y Was
mrth. A e.. Davis. James Guild. Nc
l-inehan. OTTO Rita. Mr Mlk-als Pred
Myers. Chsrles iIrnhafiL William
Maioney. Robert Munneli q . Mar.
tie. and two riders from Washington.
Pa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-01
PYTHIAN ADDRESS
william Cunningham, OF wheeling Lodge
X. Of p, Addressed Members
on Interesting Subject

The regular weekly meeting Of wheel
ing lodge. No. 1lf. Knights or Pythias.
held last evening ia the waldorf build
ing. was well attended Following the
regular business session one candidate
was initiated into the mysteries Of tho
rank OF page. After the Initiation. vii
liam Cunningham. mDmber Of the
lodge. delivered an address on tho sub
lect .luuuyeus OF Dodern Tythiauiern a"
The address dealt principally with the
growth and development OF T'ythlnnism
during tho past fffy years. and OF the
great good which the order ls accom-
pliehirE for the hnttnrmcuf or humanity.
The report uf tne finance committee
made during tho evening was very Erlffa
tyirg Co tho member a. 90 showed that
the financial conditions Of tho lodge unr
iu good shape
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-01
MARSHALL COUNTY
BONDS ARE SOLD
COUNTY COURT DIsPosEs OF $4,000
WORTH AT YESTERDAYS
SESSION
Marshall County Bank Of Moundsv1llS
Secured Them At its Bid with
Reductions Added

Tho Marshall county court in session
az Mouudsvillc yesterday disposed OF
$4,000 worth ol road bonds 90 the Mar
SHAH County bank ~ Mouudgviiie at
urn time that bids had been opened on
the sale of'the road bonds by the court.
The bank had affixed a condition 20 ita
DID that the court pay the costs Of an
examination az the issue by New YORK
counsel. but the cashier OF the bank was
called before the court and this was
waived when the county clerk gave mo-
ucc that DE would furnish all necessary
papers free OF costs.
The other proNsso In the big iH that
the money. accruiuE interest from tho
sale OF the bonds, be- left on deposit In
The bank without interest. and only
drawn out a. needed for the work on the
roads OF lulOu district. The bank was
awarded the bonds and the necessary
papora are being drawn up ~ be slgnod.