davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-11-01
DODGE PREDICTS
LOWER FARES

",rhe question that n 70 be d.
cided on Nov. 2 II whether or not
the people Of Detroit want municipal
ownership" said Railway Commits.
sioner John F. Dodge before q crowd
Of about 800 employees Of the Do
troit Stove Works at . noon meet
Ing, Friday. He also expressed the
opinion that the city would be able
to lower the fares.
Mayor Marx assured the men that
municipal ownership Of the street
car lines would not add single
cent t. the tax burden. He said the
fares, under municipal ownsrship,
would remain the same until such
time ~ the margin Of profits would
warrant reduction. Politics, he de-
clared. would not interfere with the
operation Of the street car system.
Many Of the men In the crowd knew
the mayor personally the was for.
merly alderman from the Fifteenth
ward In which the stoys works 10
locsted, and salutsd Him. His re-
marks were not appiauded.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-01
Livestock


UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO.
Oct 2O.--Hogs: Receipts. 1000; mar
Pa sysSSiYs:: Cog: 81. s:. ;Sa : 's:SJi
So: pigs, Ss.seSs. Cattle: Re:
@is,so; cows !. sne j.. heifers: sasc@s,s;
Sheep: Receipts. 1000: market, dull:
native. S64es0: western. e6.2s4e.eS;
lambs, Se.75@S.s0: western. t700.s0.
NEW yOBk BUTrER AND u0os.
NEW YORK, Oct. 30.--Butter:
Quiet; receipts, 5.3t2; creamery ex-
ira. 3SN u CSC; state dairy tubs. $40
y Sshc: initiation creamery hrsts. a3N
!. SOC: special. 1911 as0c Eggs: Quiet:
,feceipts. 1907; nearby white fancy, So
: q 6Oc: nearby mixed fancy. 3003sc:
fresh nrsts, 50638c.
NEW rORK BANK STATEMENT.
"a NEW YORK, Oct. 3O.-The actual
weekly bank statement today showed
the following changes:
gurpIus. Increased e3.41b,f20; loans.
Increased 11l.664 200: reserve In own
vaults, increased el,3s5, 00e: reserve
m FEDERAL reserve banks, Increased
11vel1.o0o: reserve In other depositor-
- Increased OsSf 900; net demand
,1o6Cu14 Increased o77.e4o.00Q; net
Ioposlts. Increased o3,eol. oeo;
- s'' ssss ssss'iSs ss9. ~. "
The Detroit times., 1915-11-01

70 execute orders on the exchange:
Carlyle q Povah. w. A: Hamiln q
Co.. II. w. Noble q Co. w. r.. Moss
= Co. Bennett, Smith q Co.. Sinclair
q Couls. Lewis q. Gorton, w. &.
Reilly q Co. Geo. NJ West q Co..
Emmett l. Sprague, T.. K. Macerons
= CO.. "A. w. Wallace q Co., VIM. n
Rose 4 Co.. VIM. A. Neer q Co, w.
B. McLAuRhl.n. +. K. Pelton.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-01

italian attacks again." an
nouneed the war sffioe today,
"aIono the entire coastal front,
innIctirg huge losses. We re-
talned our positions.
"rhe attacks continue with
undimlnished Violence, especial.
ly In the direction Of coldIiana."
The Detroit times., 1915-11-01

NEW YORK. Oct. s0.--Bar silver:
London, 24k pence; New York, 49%c.
Demand sterling: SISSY.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-01

LONDON, Aug. 3o.-A fierce
Austro-0 German drive to the
southwestward from Batoelna,
Serbia, wac reported In Athens
messages today. The Tsutonlo
forces were believed TO be aim
lns At kraeujsvao, whore the
Serbs have their arssnaI. eato-
dina and krasuJsvae are about
10 miles apart
The Detroit times., 1915-11-01

Enormous crops Of lemons are be-
Ing raised b California. This years
product 10 132 per cent. greater
than last years. and 10 equal TO
6.se7 cars. The growers have or
ganised to manufacture by-products
from the lower grades Of the fruit.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-01
By UNITED PRESS.

ROME, Oct. 3o.-A junction be-
tween Austro- Germans and Bulgar-
ians at Ngri Palanka. Serbia. was
reported here today In . message
from Salonika TO the 0ioSnale Italia.
That Teutonic troops had passed
through northeastern Serbia, which
tho Austro- Germans and Bulgars
now control. reached . Bulgarian
railroad connection. either overland
or via the Danube and travelled thus
to the Bulgarian front at Egr1 Pal
anka was deemed . possibility.
That they had yet accomplished
It BY lighting their way through
Serbia. al experts agreed, however.
was unbelievable.
Egri Palanka - on Q railroad
which connects Soma, the Bulgarian
capital. with the Nish-Salonika line.
Il 10 80 miles southwest Of Soda
and about I'VE miles west Of the
Serbo- Bulgarian frontier. From
Nish II 10 70 miles . little to the
east OF south.
OTTAWA, Ont, Oct. 30.-Canada
II going to put q quarter Of . million
men In the field. This decision was
ofhcially reached BY the cabinet
council and announced By the pre-
mier, Sir Robert l. Borden, last
night. Il II Csnada's response to
the call for more men issued by the
king and means the Enlistment Of
10000 more soldiers.
Battles Imminent
Near Islip, Serbia
BY UNITED PRESS.
PARIS, Oct. 30.-Success or fail
The Detroit times., 1915-11-01

Butter Creamery. extras. 27hc;
nrsts, 16kc; dairy. 21c: packing
stock. 1sc per ID.
cases included, acc; current receipts,
Ate per doz. Receipts Friday. 1,429
The Detroit times., 1915-11-01

Poisoning q wells wss formerly
. legitimate piece q military STRAIT.
90.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-01
Battles Imminent
Near Islip, Serbia
Bs UNITED PREss.

PARIS. Oct 30.-Success or fail
urs Of Bulgarian operations In
The Detroit times., 1915-11-01
RUSSIAN FLEET
TO STRIKE
BULGARIA

(Co.ti,ued frsn Pags one.)
The Detroit times., 1915-11-01
Detroit Stock Elk.

These quotations subject to com.
mission charges.
Active 6fNcks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-10-14
| Richmond was here

Mr.. Denny Of Richmond was here
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Gilbert gave a
dinner Tuesday evening In honor Of
their daughters birthday anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Henby and
daughter spent Sunday with ]. John
son and family.
The Homemakers' club met Wed
nesdAy afternoon In the basement Of
the NJ. e. church. They were enter
tained by Miss Mcneil Of Purdue,
who lecturod upon desserts.
Leon Ha1e and sons Robert and
Clinton Of Muncie spent Monday and
fuesday with Mrs. Floyd Oirbeyt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Fricker spent
Sunday with VIII Bolin ut Cambridke
City.
An interesting series Of missionary
meefings was held at the M. e. church
Sunday and Monday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Smith has returned
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-10-14

homo After Q serious illness at the
homo Of her daughter in Cambridge
City.
Miss Mella Floyd spent Sunday with
Miss IneS Money.
John Higgins has purchased George
Cooper's farm. ana Mr.. Cooper will
purchase Chester Huriey's farm.
Mr.. Fink. who was injured In q
tall from IN apple tree, % improv-
ing.
Miss Beruice Fricker spent Sunday
with Miss Eva Wtker.
Harry Scott has returned to 81.
Louis. after . visit here.
Mrs. Sarah Larsh 10 spending the
week In Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-10-14
CHESTER, IND.

Mr. and Mrs. Lee Fulgheim and
Mr.. and Mrs. T. s. Martin were Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Charles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Morrow and
daughter. Miss Nellie, and Mr. and
Mrs. Will Wesler, Elbert Kemp and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hood and
Mrs. Sophronia Morrow attended the
Addleman Reunion, held at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs jeff Addleman, north
east OF here, Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. John W. Zerbe and
daughter, Mary, and Mrs. scantland
of Williamsburg, were Sunday eve
ming guests OF Michal Kendall and
family. s<
Rev. Mr.. Zerbe preached his fare.
well sermon at this place last Sun
day evening to crowd of ITO per.
sons. Rev. Mr.. Zerbe will go to
Saratoga, Ind, to take up his new
work. 1t was announced that the new
minister Rev. Mr.. Ulmer, will preach
here next Sunday evening, Oct IT.
Rev. Mr.. Zerbe's many friends wish
at Saratoga.
Relatives from Milton, Ind, visited
Scott Lichty and family, Sunday.
ncldIINcS 1IOLu M1ltOu, 1uu., Vl6lJeU
Scott Lichty and family, Sunday.
Fred Brown Of Arizona, visited his
sister, Mrs. Caleb Duke, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hood were
given a pleasant surprise recently at
their home, east Of town.
The following friends and neighbors
were present: Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Sewieke. Mr.. and Mrs. George Clark,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Huffman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Snyder, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Brown. Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Lichty,
Mr.. and Mrs. Blue Williams, Mrs
Cheyney Williamson. Mrs. Ida Bark
er and Mrs. Ollie Garrett.
Misses Alta and Ona Williams,
Almeada Williamson, Esther and
Edith Lichty, Nellie and Edith Whit.
acre. Irene Brown, Helen Huffman,
Mildred sewieke, Ruth Barker, Ber.
nice Clark
Mrs. and Mrs. Frank Hodgin and
little son. Robert, were Sunday guests
OF James Webster and family.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-10-14

Dublin Social News

Miss TlOasie Money spent Sunday
with Miss Evelyn Hayes.
Mr. Sherman spent the week end
with relatives ut Falmouth.
Mr.. Paul DIN spent Sunday with his
Grandfather north of Cambridee.
4ies Ona johnson Of Knightstowu
spent Sunday with Miss Mary Willis.
MfS- Everett Money spent Tuesday
with her brother Harry Hall Of Ha-
geratown.
Mrs. Harry Ridenour OF New Castle
spent Monday and Tuesday. with her
mother, Mrs. Wilson.
Miss Marie Needham returned 70
New Castle after . lengthy stay with
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Al
NeedhAm. @ ~
J. n. Girbert called upon Anderson
Tome and wife at Cambridge City
Sunday. Ii
Miss Ines Funk spent Sunday with
Miss Ethel Ward ut LewfsvfIle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-10-14
SAVE
MONEY
Why pay
$50 for this
Cabinet?

Il is natural for you to ask why
We sell this cabinet for about
$3.50 less than is usually
charged for . similar cabinet
Our answer is, We have . stand
ing contract for q great number
OF cabinets from this manufac-
turer and because Of our large
output we can buy In quantities
and pay cash. We never take
one cent out OF the quality to
quote q low price. This $3.50
cabinet 10 fitted with an indie
structible PORCEL IRON TOP.
In other respects 1t Is similar to
our special $3.50 cabinet.
It's . $50 value specially priced
at
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-10-14
". c. I. U. OF IlTON
HEARS REPORTS ON
EFFORTS IN STATE

MILTON. Ind. Oct. 1.-The Rev.
n. s. Taylor win preach at Doddridge
chapel Sunday morning and evening.
The W O. +. u. held IT.. regular
monthly meeting With Mr.. =. r.
Jones, Tuesday afternoon. Among the
guests were Mesdames Randall, James
Barnard and Sands. Addresses were
given BY Mrs. Randall, who gave an
account Of the state meeting ct Mum
Gle, and Mrs. James who spoke Of her
trip to Atlanta to the national meof-
ing. Miss Serena Hoshouf gave .
solo and Ernest Jones ! violin solo
with piano accompaniment by Miss
Ruth Mccormick.
Mrs. Anna Hoshour received word
Wednesday morning Of the death Of
her son-in-law. Perry Voorhees,. Of Gin
cinnati.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Coppock. Mrs.
Cullen Squier, Miss Bossert and Mrs.
r. w. Warren were at Richmond
Tuesday.
Miss Carrie Michael. Mrs. O. Fergu-
son, Mrs. w. e. Williams, Mrs. Theo-
dore Crist. Mrs. vene Beeson. Mrs.
Hattie Heist. Miss Sarah Roberts
spent Tuesday evening with Miss Tiny
Moore.
Mrs. Julia Hayden Of Straughn is
spending q few days with her sister,
Mrs. 8. Templin and family.
Miss Blanche Moore gave . marsh
mallow roast for her pupils In the Mil
ton schools Tuesday evening at Hiram
Cooks grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Denver Harlan and
baby Of East Germantown, and Miss
Lillian Lackey and Morris Caldwell,
also Mrs. John Caldwell Of Cambridge
City. formed a party Of guests with
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford Wissler.
The Rebekah lodge meeting w13N
quite interesting Tuesday night be-
cause of readings given by Mrs.
Charles Davis, Mrs, G. A. Borders,
Mrs. Wesley Newton and Miss Amelia
Knauf. Mrs. Calvin Weyl Of Economy,
is spending few days with her
daughter, Mrs. Charles Hale and fam
lily.
Mrs. Sanford Wissler received word
OF the death OF her sister-in-law Mrs.
George Morris Of Los Angeles. Calf.
which took place Sunday. Mr.. Morris
10 we'll known here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-10-14
When Baby Has the Group

When Baby Has the Group.
When mother Is awakened from
sound sleep to find her child who has
gone to bed apparently in the best
OF health struggling for breath, she
is naturally alarmed. Yet II she can
keep her presence OF mind and give
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy every
ten minutes until vomiting is produced
quick relief will follow and the child
will drop to sleep to awaken in the
morning as well as ever. This remedy
has been in use for many years with
uniform success. Obtainable every
where-Adv
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-10-14

Our special sale two weeks
ago of these high grade Kitch-
en- Cabinets was on q limited
quantity. The entire lot was
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-10-14
For INDIGESTION.

Never take pepsin and preparations
containing pepsin or other digestive
ferments for indigestion, as the more
you take the more you will have to
take. What is needed is a tonic like
Chamberlain Tablets that will enable
the stomach to perform its functions
naturally. Obtainable everywhere.-
Adv,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-10-14
Chronic constlnation.

About two years ago when began
using Chamberlain's Tablets l had
been suffering for some time with
stomach trouble and chronic consti-
patton. My condition improved rapidly
through the use OF these tablets Since
taking four or i've bottles Of them
my health has been hne," writes Mrs
John Newton, Irving. N. Y. Obtain
1hJa auarywhere.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-10-14
Recommends Chamberiain's Couch
Rennedv

Last winter l used a bottle Of
Chanberlain's Cough Remedy for a
bad bronchial cough. I felt its benefi
cial effect Immediately and before
had finished the bottle I was cured
! never tire Of recommending this
remedy to my friends" writes Mrs
William Bright. Fl Wayne, Ind. OBJ
tainable everywhere.-Adv ~s
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-10-14

"
The picture here gives idea gigantic
modern weapons used in the titanic struggle Europe
Italian IL inch howitzer and the it. which is
being used to shell the Austrian positions.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-12-13
RESUME SCHOOL WORK
PUPILS STUDY In VARIOUS
BUILDINGS-GOOD PROGRESS
Is REPORTED BY SUPER.
INTENDENT.

In practically all departments Cen
trail school classes were resumed to-
day, and studies, it is said, are being
carried on just about the same as if
fire had not interrupted the school
routine.
The seventh and eighth grades
have their classes in the courthouse,
the ninth grade classes are in the
Lincoln building and council cham
Der, the tenth grade is in the Gar
field schoolhouse, the eleventh and
twelfth grades in the Baptist church,
and the manual training, drawing
and physics classes in the council
chamber. The reading room of the
library is being used for study.
Prof. S. 7. May, superintendent of
schools, said this afternoon that with
the exception of laboratory classes,
shop work in the manual training
and lessons in cooking, there is but
slight difference in the progress of
studies.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-12-13
COUNTY BRIDGES
County Commissioners
Save Money.

Watertown, Dec. 13.-The board
OF commissioners Of Codington coun-
ty has just completed the supervision
OF the construction of three new
steel bridges and is pleased with the
experiment. Heretofore it has been
the custom 10 allow the contract for
bridge work to the contractor sub
hitting the lowest bid, but this sum-
mer the county purchased the ma
terial for the bridges separately, en-
ployed its own bridge construction
engineer and engaged its own labor
ers. Although the report of the en-
gineer is not entirely finished the
commissioners believe they have eff
fected a considerable saving. Only
one steel bridge was built on contract
with a bridge construction firm.
Three concrete bridges were also
built In C~odington county this year.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-12-13

square miles of spruce, pine and tam
arack. fir and cedar trees.
There will shortly arrive in the city
a p%rofusion of mistletoe and holly.
generally associated with scenes OF
good will at the holiday season. 1t is
said hat there is in the city already
a universal demand for mistletoe.
The price of that decoration, it is
told. will depend, to a small extent.
upon the favor it acquires among the
young men and women. Holly of
good quality will be on hand next
week. Sizeable packages will be sold
for from 20 to 20 cents, dealers say.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-12-13
Hackett g., Sutton
IIIIlIIllIil

Witte. who was Il real estate man.
registered al the Locke hotel here
upon that date, and his wife received
a letter from him shortly after that,
written while here. His relatives
live in Palmer. Ia. and w. NJ. Elsen.
of Manson. Ia, Is taking active
charge of the matter of locating
Witte or seeing what did become of
him
Witte had an appointment in HUI
ron on November 6, and did not APP
pear for 1t. His family presumed he
was going west on real estate bust
ness. and the Locke hotel register
shows that he checked out properly
and paid his bill there, but left q
suitcase and an oyereoat in the lobby.
The papers and belongings in the
suitcase have been positively identi-
fled by the relatives as belonging to
the man. for they contained trans
actions of his, etc. White used to
live at Howard, and was therefore
acquainted with MeCaffree, immigra-
ton commissioner, and Hugh Smith,
tax commissioner here, both of WHOM
knew him 10 be a thoroughly capable
and trustworthy citizen.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-12-13
JUNIUS STORE BURNS
LOSS IL SAID TO BE CLOSE TO
&f5, 900. WITH $4,000
INSURANCE.

Fire which may have originated
from a defective chimney this morn
ing destroyed the store and residence
building of G.. A. Edmunds at Junius,
about six miles west of Madison.
Most of the buildings contents, in
Guiding part of a general merchan-
disc stock, household goods and per-
sonal effects were also burned. The
building which was a two-story frame
structure, with basement, was valued
at close to $4,000, while the stock
and furniture are said to have been
worth between $4,000 and $4,000.
The total insurance carried was
$4,000.
The blaze started up stairs, in the
living quarters. When discovered it
had gained such Roadway that the
jewellers in the building were forced
to flee with only the clothing they
wore. There was no organized en-
deavor TO combat the flames. though
volunteers saved a part of the gen.
eral stock. The fire was discovered
shortly after 8 o'clock, and it was
about 10 o'clock that the walls and
floors crumbled. The building was
near the Milwaukee depot, on the
east side of the main street, and it
housed one of the only two general
stores IN the town.
First report in Madison was TO the
effect that the whole village was
doomed. Business men at Junius
said that they telephoned to Madison
for assistance in fighting sthe fire,
but did not receive favorable re-
spouse. The structure which burned
was practically isolated, and other
buildings were not endangered.
Mr.. Edmunds, the owner, had con-
Quoted the store for about a year.
having gone TO Junius from North
Dakota. 1t is reported in Junius that
he will endeavor to rebuild imme-
diately.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-12-13
agree ON PAVING
MEMBERS OF COMMISSION AND
MERCHANTS TALK OVER
STREET IMPROVEMENT.

From outward appearance nothing
approaching a deadlock on the pro
posal to pave Egan avenue exists be-
tween the men who have presented
the consent petition and the city COM
mission. While ii was not thought
this afternoon that the commission
would take action in the matter at
its regular meeting tonight, it is said
that differences of opinion on the Pc
tition have been set at rest, and that
only a few formalities remain to be
gone into before the commission ad-
vertises the necessity for laying the
paving.
Officers of the Merchants associa-
and the committee which circulated
the petition said this afternoon that
it is To- the intention TO pave only
a 40-foot strip north from Seventh
street to Fourteenth street. 1t is gem
orally considered that a width OF 40
feet will be ample there to afford a
good driveway. 1t is the idea to
widen the walks between the Milwau-
kee railway tracks and Seventh street
TO Ia feet. 1t is pointed out that the
streets then will be wider than the
average city thoroughfares, and that
it will be cheaper to widen the side
walks than ii would to lay the addi-
tional paving.
Members of the city commission,
individually, have expressed them
selves as being favorable TO the prof.
ect. The holding up of the petition
l1t.wwA1 grIVr 80. - saaIH4al IgK.r - T..
stated. Provision was not made in
the petition, it Is explained, for the
paving of street intersections. The
cost of s%urfacing the crossings is to
be prorated, and TO do this, business
men say, 1t will be necessary to issue
another petition.
Owners of EEan avenue property
point out that in the long run II will
be cheaper for them to pay for the
paving of intersections on the avenue
directly. They sight the fact that IL
the paving of crossings is charged to
general taxation they would be forced
to bear the heaviest burden when
other streets are paved.
Commissioner Jacob kundert said
today hat the paving Will not cost as
much as ii was at first thought IL
would by the average property own
er. Figures on the cost were obtain
ed by the commission from G. ii. At
kinson, OF WATERFOWL, who has laid
a number of payements In different
cities in the state, including Sioux
Falls and Mitchell. Mr.. Atkinson Is
of the opinion that asphalt Is the
most serviceable paving for the mon
ey. He told that a 5-inch concrete
base with a 2-inch asphalt covering
could be laid here for $40 a yard,
which would bring the cost. including
work on the crossings, for each rs
foot lot a trifle under $500. The
payments may be carried over a pc
riod of years, it is explained.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-12-13

Eat at Jack s..
only two weeks left 10 secure free
camera at Security State bank.
For Sale, My residence property
at a bargain.-H. M. Penn.
Old iron, rubber and metal bought
by J. ;. Thompson. phone 1888 yellow.
Full blood Rhode Island Red
rosters for sale. Phone 42S green.
Have you inquired at the Security
state bank about their free camera
offer. Don't delay.
Lost. Seven yearling calves. No
tify Paul Henke, Route j. Madison,
Phone C19.
Wanted. Dressmaking by expert
enced dressmaker. Prices reason
able.-Mrs. r. M. Thrall, Route No.
3, Madison, s. ID.
Lost. Brown marten ~neckpiece.
Return to this office.
Good dairy butter for 25 cents per
pound at Munro's.
Rev. and Mrs. j. T.. Booth of RAJ
mona We're Madison visitors today.
Miss Hattie Ginder was a morning
departure for ~Shakopee, Mimi. on an
absence Of a few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Beatty spent
sunday in the city, returning to Sioux
Falls by the morning train.
Mrs. l.. b. Violence spent Sunday
in the city, returning to her home at
Chester by the morning train.
Twenty-Five cents per pound for
good dairy butter at Munro's.
To the farmers. Bring in your old
iron. Highest market price paid by
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-12-13
LEGAL TANGLE
No PROVISION UNDER STATUTES
TO PERMIT WATERFOWL TO
VOTE AUDITORIUM BONDS.

Watertown, Dec. 13.-That there
is no provision under the statutes of
this state which will legalize the city
OF Watertown to vote bonds for the
construction OF an auditorium indie
pendent of a city hall, as the latter
term is generally understood, was the
opinion Of City Attorney j. G. McFar-
Ian before the board of city commits
sioners.
He declared that should the bond
issue be voted he did not believe that
there vas a bond attorney in the
northwest who would approve of the
bonds. He stated, however, that
should the old city hall be devoted to
a fire hall and police station, and the
new proposed auditorium contain the
offices Of the other city officials,
then. he believed, the bonds could be
legally voted.