davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-01


F0R EXCHANGE l1l ACRES u
bearing orange grove WITHIN one
rnile Of center OF Corona; first cla
in every respeet; dear cl aac
berpnco; value @12,0o0 win uaa
UP to $1,000. Fdgaz Bros Rea
Co.
FOR EXCHANGE-A a desirable prop
erty for home ard income at Ocean
Park, p rooms; furR.aAed; lar iel
Want farm here Owner here
r. q. Eox itf, Fosla flee.
PoUl
II YOU HAVE aay pa SALE
just drop me a postal c aad
will come to you place and pay 9H
the highest price I alao ea8@
chicks, ggas@ate.d tao.ue 4
first class 8a Fritz H4lefau
BOX 685, El Caatro CAL Ea1
SAVE us YOUR poyl
the highest pns.a. Phone lgE g.
drop as postal and We will
= for game. j z. Claaons L Caa
troJ Address #eils-Earo
LOST STR aEe or araLaE
LOST-Vicini5y a a.a5oe, bt
white bulldog, marked with ha4
white face, cropped cars and les
tail With collar and FL Centre l.
censo, tag No. %. Answers TO nal.
Of Jack. Finder please notify, /. c
Vanderpool, l35 S to.h a-rc-5 i
Centre.
TAKEN UB-Aay Is, a la1e a
COW, bald face, dahonaa
in both ears. Ngy ~, black us
calf, tlit in left ear, rope Oh ae
Stokely Dairy, south end H'cata
LOST, STIR on
Bulldog, bra@le and
As pounds wore d COLES
Please return to c. p. eeh~
bara Worth hotel aa4
ward.
TAKEN UE-E
branded &C. 70
pectGully S. Eo
ial
.LCST-A5 Eaa
! casing, 31X3 Ea.afu To ,4.a
/ flee.
( LOST--Pearl re Oh liEa
Please notify 57l #oo1a-,-~
nue..
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-01
FOR RENT-REAL ESTATE


TO LEASEl-160 acres land northeast
Of Brawley; land partly leveled and
witched; fully water stocked; free
lease for three years and some mon
ey to good party who will put land
all in first class shape. j. E. Win
ters, $50 Main St., Riverside, Cal.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-01

PASTURE for horses or mules; one
mile east of Simons brick yard. s..
B. Soles ranch. X3O
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-01

FOR RENT-16O acres in alfalfa,
fenced for dairying, with hog wirs
fence; close in. For particulars ad
dress Box 691, Ell Centre. 27
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-01
a(}LIQ% IAIEi.-
{4AGLEAL CCl--l-t

nes.arcp ls4 Cea3fa aaH
Fare 66 CENTS houNa ttiU
Leave Ei CcntHa
$3.50 ann, Itlft"o or-
GSunG1Vs leave Gl Centre $3.50
gCn WedUesGaNs- &
i4rUfe hul.9
700agn
t;45pI0 fl.ll sH
500 uot rUn SUNDAYS
aepvccn L,i Ccufro, eenttF aoa
fv Iv
Nl C@rttr0 naH
;Gaafn
40h Weanesdets io&Be QtN
q aga 2,
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-01
SPECIAL NOTICES

tower; one gasIine pumping engine;
500 feet iron pipe; 8 galvenized iron
troughs for watering stock. All
practically new. J. r. Strang, Holt
vile. X28
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-01
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

REIMBURSEMENT or assignment Of
so acres desert, with three years
extion of time granted; rough land,
few miles west of Brawley, under
No. s ditch through land; 1880 an
acre cash; no trade; no commission.
Address A. H., Press office. x31
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-01
WIN YOU TEIL YOUR NEIGHBORS?

we have dIIIicuLty in getting new people to realize
1aC they can have daily newspaper for year for 8
dollar win you help us by mentioning this remarkable
fact to your neighbors?
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-01

TO LGAN-ssaeo0 c h.'#
lo-n intslmen go-l1rs.ae He
~. C.. IT, Berry
TCE I,UE
WANTGD-# ply l..i-
second hand ooas. McoWa ae.s-
ture Go.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-01

MONEY no LOAN
have .2Ga3
loans .oa improved
at per 6aHJ t9a Jre
liberal naa. Eaaut Ei-ee
small comm Sion.
PB5Lo JONES,
I}r9WleT, lm.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-01

4dN FER, q petfct driving @
double-ga.leJ and hul; t8 Il
Arabian. Aie!sa C-a-= la..
miie-nar-h O luHH
$40. Mares raarcl -o. breeding
purposes. H. q. If...
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-01

s-, .|"
1911.

FOR SALE--Ea.ee a..raa m +
Water Co. stock OF $40 na
Br'tish-Ane lean .-.ca Co.
227 North - 4. lea-a
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-01
THE EUROPEAN WAR

the greatest event in world history for hundred years.
and those who do not follow the unjust them
selves
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-01

a-n-D To sFnT CAUSE WHY
.}.E NE D1nE TO
Es.I hIG 4ED IN
a-GbD5 SA3ULD NOT
rI GH UEED.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-01
ALWAYS I'M ADVNNCE.

costs but third Of cent day to have this news
pen delivered TO your home shop but always re-
@e cash i'm advance and always discontinue the SUBJ
pllon at expiration. No owes us a cent for
aa paper That is The chief reason why it is cheap
SlDpeIial County One Year. One Dollar
elsewhere One Year, Two Dollars
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-01
THE MEXICAN SITUATION

JTings It's problems directly home to every
he Press covers this field of news broadly.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-01

Mus
.1o1ar a
I'll Golden H Co
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-01

'- -
Tee BE- ha
an&
orua
eain
of
ae
8Iag 10 l9l6 4a 5aaa7
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-01

FOR EXCHANGED desirable prop
erty for home and income at Oeaaa
Park, p rooms; fun.aAed ar ey
Want farm here Owner here
p @. Eoy 1T, Eosta aico
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-01-15
BEETS BRING HIGH PRICE
Brown County Farmers Are : Paid
$4,000 for 1915 Produet-Tonnage
Increasing Gradually.

Green Bay.-Brown county farmers
were paid approximately $4,000 for
the sugar beets they raised last year
by the Menominee River Sugar COM
pany About 1900 acres of beets were
planted, and an average of nearly thir-
teen tons Of beets was obtained. The
company paid $6 a ton for the beets.
This year it is expected that 1000
acres of land will be planted in sugar
beets in this county Contracts will be
executed with the farmers at an early
day.
In the last few years the tonnage of
sugar beets raised by the farmers Of
Brown county has increased gradually.
The Menominee factory converted To-
600 ,.ona of beets into sugar last yea;
Snd Manager McCormttn at hanque
given recently, predicted that the com
pany would handle 100000 tons of the
beets in 1915.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-01-15
ST M A TED THAT 4f,43s, ezS
POUNDS OF PRODUCT WAS
MANUFACTURED.
SALES SHOW FALLING OFF
Dairy Boards Handle 571,474 Pounds
Less Than in 1s14-Averaee
Price for the Year Was
1494 Cents per Pound.

Sheboygan.-Although the average
price for American cheese on the Wis
consin dairy boards reached II cents
per pound in December, the averags
for the year was lax cents per pound.
There was a falling off of 571 ,474
pounds sold over the dairy board as
compared to 1914, the closing of the
Seymour and Mineral Point boards for
the year and that of the Muscoda
board in August being the PRINCIPAL
reason, although there was a falling
off of nearly 100000 pounds ON the
Plymouth board due to the Sheboygan
County Cheese Federation handling
the product for many of the factories
In this county.
But at that the two boards in She
boygan county, at Sheboygan and Ply
mouth handled practically three
fourths of the cheese sold over the
boards in the state in 1915, or a total
Of 6,02S,609 pounds.
The reports of the flye dairy boards
in Wisconsin for 1915 show that 1877
Ais boxes totaling S,2S7,734 pounds
were sold for s1,222,44S.14.
1t is variously estimated that the
sales on the boards represents only
from Is to 20 per cent of the total
cheese manufactured in the state.
Granting that 1t represents 20
per cent of the total, it would
show that 41,43S,92O pounds of Amer
lean cheese was manufactured in Wis
consin last year for which the farmers
and factory men received $6,112,24O.7O.
The average price for each month in
1915 follows: January, 14A cents;
February 151h; March, 14ss; April,
14%; May. Is Is ; June 141a; July, IA;
August, 13B; September, 13%; 0cto-
Der, 14A; November, 1879 December,
IT.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-01-15
REPORT ISSUED BY
STATE TREASURER
Statement Shows $295,577 More
in Funds Than Last Year.
DECEMBER RECEIPTS LOWER
No Necessity to Call Upon the Rail-
roads to Pay Their Taxes in
Advance-Tabl Shows
Condition Of Funds.

Madison.-State Treasurer Henry
Johnson opens the new year With the
states finances in much better condi-
ton than 6 year ago. He has, In ALL
funds amounting to $295,57737 more
than on January /, 1915, and in the
general fund $177,36555 more than a
year ago.
In spite of the fact that the general
fund receipts for the month of Deem
Der we're less than year ago by more
than 100000, the general fund bal
ance is well above that of twelve
months ago.
The December balance sheet shows
all funds as follows:
Balance December l, 1915. -. 81, s61. 2O2 A
Receipts for December ..z......., l,060, 0l0 IA
Expenditures for December 49,. 2.Oi4.6798i
Balance January /. 1916. .... 81. 500. 500 q
The same record on all funds Janu-
airy l, 1915, was
Balance December 1. 1914. 81, 4o4, sos, %
Receipts December. 1914. .......... 1.123. ISL. IS
Total 81. 52s. 44s Al
N~NRNA4AiNdAtc lOE ACCESulDcE 1s5AAs 1901
Balance January. l. 1915. 81, 6l0. s55 30
. The balance sheet for the general
fund for the month of December. 1916,
shows the following =.
Balance December l, 1915; s., 22e. 5S4.56
Receipts for December. 19l5...... S24. COS. "a
Expenditures for December. -. 1855. sis 46
Balance January l. 1916 800. s.. Ss3. III. A
The same record at the beginning of
1915 appeared in the balance sheet as
follows
Balance December /. 1914 .... 81. ss4. $40 50
Receipts for December 19l4...... sS3. 2.97
Expenditures for December 49,. 1851. 5i3 10
Balance January l.. l9l5.........s1. 1856: al SO
In all funds the advantage of Janu-
airy l, 1915. over January, 1915, APP
pears in the following summary:
Balance. January /. 1916 ....... 81. sO6, 59s 27
Balance, January l. 1915. 1.6lo. 955. 80
Difference. favor of 1916. .....:.s 295.577.s7
How much better the general fund
shows January /, 1916. as compared
with January /, 1915, IS summarized.
as follows:
Balance. January l. Isis 81. 863. mi A
Balance January l. l915............ 1.1Ss. 4lIS9
Difference in favor Of 1916 ....$ III. s35 So
Thus the year starts off with the
states exchequer in fine condition.
There will be no necessity to call
upon the railroads to pay their taxes
in advance.
Next month the counties viii pay.
their state taxes and the railroads will
make their first payment of some
thing more than $4,000, and the good
ship forward will sail on, well
financed. at even lower tax rate
shan a year ago.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-01-15
Wants Law to Report Grippe.


AS the result of the widespread
grippe epidemic in Milwaukee, Health
Commissioner G. C. Rutland will az
the next biennial meeting of the State
Medical: association urge a state law
requiring householders to report cases
of grippe and colds. a..
Although the epidemic of influenza
is probably the worst in the Guys his
tory, the health department has no
way of keeping track of the disease.
Grippe in itself is not negligible
disease" said Doctor Rutland, but
the greatest danger Hes in the fact
that it often turns into pneumonia,
which is causing mGre deaths in Mil
waukee than tuberculosis. | believe
that there should be a law which
would require the reporting to the
health department of all cases of
grippe so that proper preventive meth
DDS might be adopted
Doctor Rutland urges that the prac-
tice of applying the tongue to envel-
ope flaps be refrained from. as ii very
easily spreads disease. The commits
sioner cites the case of a Racine
woman who contracted mumps from
an envelope sent by victim of the
disease in the West.
Doctor Rutland says that the grippe
epidemic is due to the streptococcus
germs a particularly virulent form of
bacteria.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-01-15
ALLEN BAKER PASSES AWAY
Manufacturer and Former Assembly.
man Dies at Evansville following
Attack of Grippe.

Evansville-Allen S. Baker, former
sssemblyman from the First district
and president of the Baker Manufac-
turing company, died here as a result
of complications which started with a
recent attack of grippe
Mr. Baker was elected to the legis
lature as a Republican in 1904.
He served. during the civil war in
Co. A, Second Wisconsin infantry. and
was severely wounded in the battle of
Gettysburg. He was "a years old.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-01-15
Greater Care Of Health Urged.

January. the month OF Inventories,
is regarded by health officials as a
good time for citizens to take account
of their health assets and liabilities
TO learn how the body accounts bal
ance. A movement for periodical
physical examinations for every indi-
vidual is being promoted by tn Ma.
tionaI Association for the Study and
Prevention OF Tuberculosis. and its
adoption by every Wisconsin citizen
Is urged by the state department o.
health
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-01-15
Commission Rule in Twelve Cities.


There are twelve cities in Wiscon-
sin at present operating under com
mission form of government.
Local people are wondering If the
capital city will be the thirteenth or
among those that will change their
old municipal garments for the latest
and approved styles in city admins
ton dress, in the spring.
Superior with a population of more
than 10000 is the largest city in the
state operating under commission
form. For nearly four years the city
in the north has progressed under the
new form. although three unsuccessful
attempts have been made to recall
Mayor Konkel. that was not the fault
of the system.
Marshfield. for instance, with the
alde-manic form eof governments re-
Gently made an unsuccessful attempt
to recall it's mayor.
Only three cities out of the twelve
using commission form. have used the
recall club They are GAINESVILLE. Su-
perior and Amigo. The smallest city
in the state, governed by commission,
is Ladysmith with population of
1850.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-01-15
Bic sawmIII Is nestreued

Antigo.-Fire destroyed the saw mill
al the junction of the Wolf Hunting
and Pickerel rivers, two ard a halt
miles out of Pearson. The mill awas
valued at about $1,000 and will prob,
ably be rebuilt at once. as it lad a
large cut ahead
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-01-15
Attain Speed Of Mile = Minute.

: Neenah.-A speed of a mile min
ute has been attained by ice boats on
Lake Winnebago Many followers Of
the sport have braved the intense cold
TO enjoy it. Terrible winds have been
blowing, which adds to the fascination
of the sport, and only the expert dare
attempt TO pilot a boat
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-01-15
sarner Shops are Clean.

Barber Shops are Clean.
One hundred and seventy-eight bar
Der shops in the state were inspected
during December by NJ. J. Brennan.
barber shop inspector. who visited
sixty-one cities, towns AMI villages for
the purpose. Many recommendation
and changer were ordered and COM
Piled with. AS rule shops are con-
Quoted under sanitary conditions as
good or better than prevail in shops
in other cities. There are still OPP
portunities for Improvement, however.
The most insanitary and dangerous
practice existing is the continued use
OF the same hot toweg. While the
practice of dipping the towel is very
rare, still in many shops the same
towel is used on more than one Gus
toner without laundering, and there
is good reason to believe that in some
cases the same towel is used all day,
the number of times used depending
on the number of patrons served 1t
is also found that the rule requiring
that hair brushes and combs be kept
clean at all times, and the rule pro-
hibiting use of the styptic pencil or
lump alum to stop flow in cuts are
also violated. However, where the
water and sewage systems are prop
erly installed and a sufficient supply
of clean linen is in evidence. sani-
tary shop and a prosperous owner
are generally found.
At the January meeting of the board
of health, another barber shop in
spector will be appointed from the
civil service list, so that the whole
state can be well covered in the inter-
est of sanitary barber s. ops.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-01-15
corporatlons Must Report.

The secretary OF state began re-
ceiving annual reports of corporations
operating in Wisconsin.
There are 1900 domestic corpora
tons and Loco foreign corporations do
ing business in the state
Each is required by law to file by
March an annual report with the
secretary OF state, giving its name.
location. capital stock. names Of it's
officers, aud in the case OF foreign
companies. the amouat &c business
transacted IN the STATE during the last
year.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-01-15
Foreign

The sinking of British submarine
off the coast of Holland was officially
announced at London. The crew OF
SO was saved by the Dutch cruiser
Brabant.
A dispatch to the Havas agency at
Paris from Athens says that Jean
Gl%llemin, the French minister to
Greece has announced that the con-
suls of the Teutonic fllies arrested at
Saloniki have been released :
Col, e. NJ. House, confidential envoy
of Presiden, Wilson. arrived at Lon
don. He bIeakfasted with United
States Ambassador Page. and after
walls they held conference.
American correspondence both to
and from Great Britain will be CEN
sored hereafter, it was officially an
nounced at London.
Several Americans, IL. addition to
Consul R.=N. McNeely, were aboard
the torpedoed liner Persia, and prob
ably were lost as was the consul. ac.
cording to dispatch received at Lon
don from Lord Montagu of beaulieu.
who was landed at.Malta Rev. Homer
Salisbury, believed to be an American,
was passenger.
.
Count Sails Seevia, military com
maTsler of Vienna, has been appointed
governor general of the Serbian terri
tory occupied by the Austro-Hun-
earian troops. says Berlin dispatch.
20" = w.,
The marrinage of Prince Joachim,
sixth son of tie. kaiser, has been set
for the. end OF February. 1t was an
nounced at Berlin. 1t will be purely
war ceremony. with only immediate
relatives present
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-01-15
Comply win Lone Bedsbeet Law

Madison.-The long bedsheet law.
formerly topic of jest, has come into
its own. State hotel inspectors report
that IS per cent of the commercial no
tells and so per cent of the rest now
comply with it.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-01-15

Thirty people. many OF them Won
en- and children. vera injured when
a Chicago and Milwaukee electric car
jumped the track in Wilmette, H..
overturned and caught fire.
The American steamer Sarta Clara.
from New York for Valparaiso. has
been wrecked in severe storm in
Magellan straits. No other details
have been received at Santiago. Chile.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-01-15
WORLDS EVENTS
IN SHORT FORM
BEST OF THE NEWS BOILED
DOWN TO LIMIT.
ARRANGED FOR BUSY PEOPLE
Notes Covering Most important Hap
peninss Of the World Compiled
In 6rIefest and Most -succinct
Form for Quick Consumption.
European War News

The Montene grin consulate issued
a statement at Paris to the effect that
an Italian steamer from Brindisi with
425 Montenegro recruits from the
United States ran into mine near
San Juan de Medua and was sunk.
Two hundred passengers were lost.
The following official commuhica-
ton was issued by the Russian war
office in Petrograd: "Our detachments
captured the town of Czartorysk and
the height one and one-half miles
vest"
frontier and the Stripa region during
the New Years fighting we're at least
$4,000, according to the official state
ment issued by the war Office at
Vienna.
Tragedies. disappointments and
heroism of the British. the fanatical
bravery of the Turks, fat disagree
ment over the =withdrawal from the
upper positions on Gallipoli peninsula
between Gen. Ian Hamilton and Lord
kitchener-all are told in a report or
Gen. Sir Ian Hamilton. disclosed to
tsie worlds view in the Official Gazette
at London.
rae bill providing for compulsory
military service passed it's first read
ing in the houea OF commons In Lon
don by vote of 403 for to t05 against
Three more members of the cabinet
resigned: They are Arthur Hendei-
son, George II. Roberts and William
Brace. -: ~: -
The British steamers Middleton and
Helica have been torpedoed and sunk
in the Mediterranean it was an
nounced at London There was some
loss of life ON the Helia; -
-. government proclamation was is
sued at London, calling up the sixth.
seventh, eighth and ninth groups OF
recruits who enrolled under Lord Der
bys recruiting scheme The men viii
begin reporting for service or Febru-
airy s.. OF 5,01I,44i men of military
age, 2.s2O.263 enlisted during the re-
cruiting campaign
::
The Austro-German forces have
: evacuated Czern0witz, the capltS3 of
Bpkowina. according to Reuter- Pet
rograd dispatch to London.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-01-15
Health Board Issues Warning.

''SSfNb 0S0f ~ toSdCo w diHiHQ.
Parents are advised to keep chill
dren home from school when they
show signs of illness. The grouping
of large numbers of children in the
schoolroom is often attended by an in
crease in the cases of measles, whoop-
ing cough, diphtheria, pneumonia and
other contagious diseases. This is es-
pscially true when school opens after
the holiday vacation. Mothers can do
much to prevent such illnesses.
IF your child shows any signs Of i'll
ness, such as fever, rash, coughing,
vomiting or sore throat, sneezing and
watering of the eyes. do not send him
to school," says the health depart
ment., Keep him home that morning
Send for the doctor: If he does not inn
prove, and maAe sure that he is not
suffering from any one of the con-
tagious diseases. Persistent cough
ing, sneezing or watering of the eyes
may be. the first signs of an attack of
measles. The Group, cough and sore
throat may be; the beginning of diph-
liberia, or the vomiting and rash may
be the signs of scarlet fever. Take
no chances.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-01-15
Port WASHINGTON Pioneer DE-

Port Neutrality-suspicious. Neuens. So
for over sixty Ave years a resident 'oi
Wisconsin. died at bis home here. He
is survived by six children ana al
grandchildren.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-01-15
Personal

Charles w. Knapp, treasurer of the
New York Times and former editor
and publisher of the St Louis Repub-
lie, died suddenly in the Times Office
at New York from heart disease. He
was sixty-nine years of age.
-
Former Ambassador Richard G.
Kerens, a noted figure in finance and
politics in the middle West, is in a
serious condition at Baltimore. Md,
suffering from a complication of dis
orders.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-01-15

Pork barrel river and harbor s.ppro
priations were denounced in vigorous
terms by Representative Frear OF
Wisconsin. who resumed his fight In
the house at Washington agains.
waterway Improvement legislation.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-01-15

Twenty republics Cf the western
hemisphere joined hands with the
United States al Washington 10 greet
the new first lady of the land, Mrs
Woodrow Wilson. who made her bow
to American society as the mistress
of the White House at the Pau.Ameri
can <reCeption.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-01-15
Must Pension Mothers.

Must Pension Mothers.
The attorney general advised the
state board of control that county
boards must appropriate money to
pay claims under the mothers pen
sion law. One-third of the county
boards of the state failed to appropri-
ate money for this purpose last fall
The attorney general said that GER
tificates issued under the law for aid
to dependent mothers constituted a
salid claim against the county and
that if the board of supervisors did
not appropriate money to meet such
claims, the holders of them could COM
pei payment In court. When the mat
ter is called to the attention of the
counzy boards II is expected they will
appropriate sufficient funds
Under the law. aid amounting TO
SIS month may be granted to a
mother with one shild To mother
having more than one child, additional
aid may be granted, the total amount
in no case to exceed SIS a month for
child, The county and municipal
judges are empowered under the law
to issue the certificates for aid