davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-09-08
"PENNSY" TO
ENTER CITY
BY SPRING
Ccontinusd from Page on.J

NJ tho Pennsylvania He declared
that me project while definite. in
VOWED Interests Of others besides
'ha Pennsylvania and that II would
boz breach of faith for him 70 give
In detail 'ae fIll proposal. but ne
said he hoJed no could take The
public 's'ly into his confidence
within a very few days
From another source q was
learned thar 9orEmen Wlil be- actu-
ally on The JOB % LAYING tracks
within "a week unless there is some
bitch tho negotiations which
seem quito unlikely now
:. may te -aid 'ha, NE now
trarkaEe of Tho Pennsylvania viii
BOO north ~ rho present beit line
and for the most part ail cross a
territory that Us non without rail
road facilities and also without Fac.
tories For 'Ar present ~ Dr. OK.
perf,I f3' ,fe 'rafe will not pay.
bgt tbs Pennsylvania Is building
FOR trn fIta-e and nsgcets that The
ind rrir8 viii -g-.gz gp along tha
rails 10 g. pointed ol that when
tho ers bs.' ..f Mas built .u 1890
there were only about three fac
TORIES along '. tracks ard noa
rho 't--.'ars .. crowded For sew
rrfI 'ra f.. Michigan Central
The Detroit times., 1916-09-08
By UNITED PRESS

PARIS. Sept. S--Four attacks In
dense formations were launched by
the Germans south OF the somme
las, night. between vermsndovtllers
and Chaulnes None OF the attacks
succeeded in reaching any French
positions and the French took goo
more prisoners, the war offioe an.
nounCed today.
The Germans attacked heavily
against new French positions be
tween Berry and point south OF
Chaulues suffering heavy losses.
North OF be Somme there was great
artillery activity. but no infantry
fighting
The French made further progress
on the Yerdun front last night by
grenade attacks \ German attack
az vaux Chapitre. where the French
made a most successful drive We'd
nesday night. was repulsed
The Detroit times., 1916-09-08
HIGHLAND PARK

Leigh smith. 81 40 t4j Massachu-
ssttA-ayr. has returned from bust
mess trip - several days through
northern Ohio.
Mrs Braur and daughter. Kath-
Icon. Of 80 2F2 Highland ave have
loft on an extensive trip 20 visit With
friends IN Port Hope ont, Toronto.
and other Canadian points.
" Dbdds. - Rhode Island ave.
who recently underwent n very sori-
Gus operation. is slowly convnlcscing
Mise Eleanor wendell. % No. lts
C;lcuda leave. has returned home Toll
lowing y short stay AZ Fair Haven.
Miss Zae Aubutus liannaford, 81
No % ReToHford ave, gave Sor
REQ musicale FOR her many friends.
Thursday evening Miss Iiannaford,
tho talented pianiat. with several %
her pupils and assisted hy Mlss Jeuot
TtrR gi0lluiaf Mas Marie Solomon.
reader. and Lloyd Wilson. baritone,
rendered very intrr"atlng ana
.heaufIfuI program, after which an
Informal hour was spent and refresh
rnenfH served.
Miss Evelyn Thompson. ~ No 22i
The Detroit times., 1916-09-08
MICHIGAN
DAY DRAWS
BIG CROWD
CONTINUED trom Page onsl


ner and Or Harvey W Wiley. OF
Washington. u c.. who will speak
on Farm sanitation"
Trained animals will give an eN.
hibiton in front ~ the graulstand,
Arabian tumhlcrs viii entertain the
crowd before and after the races
and the Detroit mounted police will
give an exhibition drill In the har,
ness races. which close Friday. the
? % pace FOR a purse OF $500, the
10 pace for $500, the slt pace
for purse OF $1,000 and the con.
ISOLATION heat for $500 will be run
OF.
The milkmaids' contest for Mich.
igan girls. TO determine the cham.
piou milkmsid OF the state. viii
take place AZ o'clock. this after
noon. Fifteen girls have already on
tered The contest Is 20 be- Judged
by George " Brownen. OF Detroit.
editor of Brownells Dairyman.
During the evening a horse show
embracing roadsters. gig horses,
tour-in-hsuds and tandems will be
held The "mir'on-dollar livestock
parade will also take place. after
which the stock VIII BE- released 20
go 10 other fairs
Thursday, Cleaners day. will go
down as one OF the most important
days OF the fair The cruwd. made
up largely Of country people. was
one OF the largest OF the fair so far.
close 10 10000 passing through the
turustiles The number OF cars
parked on the grounds by The farm
ers far exceeded that OF any other
day
Grant II Slocum, supreme secre-
tary and founder OF the Ancient Or
der OF Cleaners. gave The annual ad
dress, speaking on the relation OF
The city man 20 the farmer Re said
that although the cost 90 food s,uffs
had risen nearly 100 per cen, during
the past few years. the farmer was
scarcely getting more than before
the rise in prices. and that the mid
dleman VAS cleaning most OF the
profits
Officers 81 The Michigan State AZ
ricultural society were reelected az
the annual meeting. held Thursday.
on the fair grounds with the eNcep-
ton OF Frank r Newton. ot Ypsi-
lanti, elected director TO succeed
Jacob Baumann. Of Detroit. who re-
signed Baumann was appointed 10
the board 20 fll a vacancy during
the wear Since the last election &.
A TAYLOR has moved 10 Detroit from
Coldwater With John EndicOtt and
Mr. Baumann as the other members.
Wayne county would have had three
Representatives on The board. which
is contrary 70 the bylaws, as only
two are permissible from any oft-
county. Accordingly Mr. Bspmann
resigned
John : Haggerty Was reelected
president of the association. and
Leonard Freeman. OF Flint. vice
president
The directors are r r Marston.
Of BAY city. 4 T. Stevenson. Port
Huron Charles Prescott. Tawas
CITY John Endicott. Detroit, George
Kelly. West Branch. Frank T New
ton. Ypsilanu. q A Tyler Detroit
J Fred smith. Byron n : newton.
Hart, and r. J Less ter Charleston
g. " Dickinson viii b. reappoin'
ed secretary and treasurer 10 the
fan, 70 was announced.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-08
livestock
Central sTocKlARns

DETROIT. Nirh. sept s-Car-Ia
Market steady. an beet nrasy
steers. tsQs15 best handy w-ett
butcher steers S7a1.-5. m.s"s steers
and heifers 1870 -S Sandy I1at
butchers tSusG0 Igrf t8f.hr-a.
81 1916 best cows s. as .H. fuf. her
cows. $ % ~ , 10 common cows s. %
mb Gamers 81 T0Ug25 Urzt heavy
bulls, f6Ue.2b bologna bulls. 8 5uu
SIS stock bulls $500 ferls-z.
s. 5OWT sturkctk. g. SO az go. uIk -
era and spriuEnrs. tf1N 80 Veal
calves. Market steady. best
So besvies $3.50 sheep and
larnhF Market steady nrHf tan.rs.
SO 80 fair lambs S. 500 Ugrf tr
cpmmou lambs tsuh. fair 20 good
sheep. SsWs So. cullr and common So
Hbt Pigs 20c lower. workers arf
hIaties $4,000 lower Pigs 1sl
81 workers and heavfes ttH.tn
The Detroit times., 1916-09-08

suits intact The common council
admittedly authorized the amend.
ueut recount without legal author
ity This Nigh, have resulted in
batting candidates recouuts on the
ground that the councils action
constituted tanpering Such action
could have beea taken by any per
son Interested in restraining any
defeated candidate from obtaining
a recount
When the recount In the Seven
teenth ward has been 6n!sheo. the
caAysssing board VIII start on re-
count ASKED by Gustaye PicGrshn.
who vas defeated in The seventh
ward George J. Hunter. who was
defeated in the Eighth ward. has
Sled a petition and Win get a re-
count
Because % regularity revealed
IN vote counting by The charter
amendment recount. more defeated
candidates Friday morning. has
tened no Gle petitions. Aid Field,
who fel Tt votes behind Joa Wash
Ia tho SIKH vsvt fled a petition
oi.sgiuE irrerulartjy in counting re-
turns 4 few minutes before Field
sled Aid Jakel. who was defeated
for denomination in the Ninth ward.
fled his petition for a recount John
H. Cummings. defeated for constabls
in me Sixth ward. also pyritioned
FOR recount
Aid Jssel Fell Only 81 votes b.
hind Ala Anthony Move. In the
Democratic "a p Nowc received 12S
or present returns. while Joseph 4.
Niots- ed 'aa race With s3s frank
Blank received slightly more thaa
200 as A poor fourth
JAKE. attributes his defeat 20 care
l-,sn.S, " precl2ct officials due 10
fatigue bad Srt and poor yentila.
ION Ee alleges ln fls petition hat,
because ~ these conditions. tho Off
,.Is credited ro his opponents NAM
tr--s which We're bis JaEel slicE,
counting irregularities In the FRS II
r-rCfrrfe ~ The Ninth xard
SI-urs~aoI with me start =
no aIderuantc I.counr ,cz cirJ cI1-
,sssirE board tre' iu re- CO. clsr6 =
offica and started the regular can
tass ~ returns The recoun'ing
was done In tho council chamber.
Keen interest conferred on the re
count ard the chamber was well MI
81 Throughout ne morning many %
.-a visitors being aldermen
T.rg-. tre charter amendment
,p..t-~ vas discontinued. another
startling discrepancy between pre-
cjrc' ard recount figures developed
ir tta f.re ward
when The recount for The
F,fs 3gG es completed here AIS
q ma 9r.iy against The amen intent
~ tgp votes. The amendment had
lost 81 votes b. the recount tn one
ward aioie
In none n The Il precincts in tie
F4rh vsrI aid fae recount and pre-
e.rr- .z-pc The widest difference
aa. in thr Or. district. NhNre he
cr-.1aI count va. 81 yes ard three
no ami ,hs recount shosed s yes
ad 3D. 40
The tour ear tenn has lost 70
susa an extern, vih five Of - wards
counted. hat there 's NJ posslbil
.ty ~ j. winning On the 0rhr-
hand tho pu.l!c Utilities amendment.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-08
NEW YORK PPoDuC; MARKET.

NEW YORK, y. Y. sept t--f'nlr-
Irregular and unsettled Pork
middlewHst spot. flfseHlt 20 SgEsr
Raw steady rentrffgEaf 8f-test.
$500 mGsCuVsdo ss-fest sA-1 ~e-
fined. steady. cut loaf 3 ~ crushed
S125 powdered ts35. EyanuiatAi.
s. e50s5h. Coffee Rio 40 on
spot. l0N 1ol. Tallow Firm soe-
ciai 81. use city, Sc country. a.. r
81. a. Hay. Quiet. prime 8 80
?, io2 = = 10 clover fogat
Dressed poultry. quiet Turkeys - p
35c. chickens 2oN 1Gc fowl
30 - ducks. Long island. Gle T.te
poultry Easy geese. l7c ducks s.
22C. fowls so ST. tIrkeEE n
gee, Toosters. 10 chicken tra''a's
cor &c Cheese F.rm state milk
common 90 specials ftU . p r,
skins. common 20 rrsria}. On a
The Detroit times., 1916-09-08

the campaign. De- had sold but one
drink and That was glass Of but.
tcrmiik
Or. Ward also made ~ plain that
neither Billy SUNDAY nor any one
In The campaign rs against The sa-
loonkeeper himself. ba, ont, against
bis business God loves the saloon
keeper a. well as he does the mil
lionaire. said ne II was In Scran'
ton thar The big Billy sunday pa
rade took place, people OF all sorts
and conditions of life taking part.
Miss Ida Elick stated that u the
Men were able 10 add 10000 men 10
the Bible classes the women would
do as we'll and, she intimated. per
haps better
The Detroit times., 1916-09-08
rAsr RtFFtIo LIVE sroCIx.

EAST HJFFALO. y = SeUt
Cattle Receipts so cars H4fI
choice 60 prime native steers. 81 -..f
10. good 20 choice $3.50 es ftf t1
good, asd s25 vsIrlfuEr. dis frT
prime. s. .tu S. best buf. herring
steers ind heiferF mfVef = 81
best lNavt fat cows. is 5ou- butcher
COWS IS a0Wf. cutters. gtrHu
tanners. i5.5oai, fancy bulls $3.50
The Detroit times., 1916-09-08
CHICAGO pITrFR MARKET.

TNITNIIN ID ~eTf- N--G"TTeT- ~
tras size irsts. 20 - dairy eX.
tras. 2sn2s hrstS. - = g2siy
EExs Prime ordinary. 7-ia z 33r
6rsfs ESQ 2gt,c Cheese Twins 4
diSL. young Americas 49, EiStz o.
Lave poultry. Fowls. l1c. ducks tD n,
lie. geese. lu0ltc SPRING. Is-
furks 25r. otatDes jersey - ants
sli5 Minnesota. iilJ. Dhius s. ~
New potatoes. Reeeints. - cars
The Detroit times., 1916-09-08
nrM nnak nrrrrn ANn &C.,.

NEW YORK. y. Y. sen '--rsli
cry. extra. san q p = state dairy
tubs. 2sR521sc imitation rr@aneT'
frstA .Sn3sis or special, az a4ie
EEgs Firm. receipts. e.3ss. uear7y
white fancy t56 4SC. nearby nike
fanaN e n aec fresh fr.ts 30 B ~
The Detroit times., 1916-09-08
"SUaf the Fly" Campaign
OF Hughes lsgusts 7. r.;
May Withdraw Support

story. has written politics for The
Times many years Ilo probably
knows the kuose cit mind a. we'll as
auN newspaper man ln the country.
Gardner stpr ou the Roosevelt At
titude toward Hughes ts not mere
gossip nor ease ~ wish being
father 70 the thought 49, Editor
The Detroit times., 1916-09-08
CUM CoppJ,R srOCks
nurrEn ANn E0Gs.

ore1 r,ery. arsta 90LC ~, dairy. etc
IL packing stock. 3aiac m
Esa--f'rcah receipts. cases includ.
I'd hrste, sSc. current receipts, 2fc.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-08
Bank. and Trust CompanIe.
The following hrms are privileged

Tht following arms are privileged
to execute orders on the Exchange:
W. r. Moss q Co. Carlyle * PoyAh.
Geo. n West q Co. h K. MAecrCn0
q Co. n. W. Noble 4 Co. ID l. sly
mour a Co, w. r Mclaughlin. Asr-
rlll. Lynch a Co. W. A. Hamlin X
Co. VIM. A. Neer a Co. Sinclair &
CouiS Emmey l. sprague, ~m. II.
Rose \ Co, Z X Pei'on & %. Joei
Finn. A. ". Wallace & Co. Lewis a.
etoehaFd a CO. Bennett smith n
The Detroit times., 1916-09-08
Allies Lose Million
Men, Says Berlin

BERLIN. sept. S-Ths Allies have
los, more than million men in
killed wounded and missing since
the grand offensive against The Cen.
tral powers opened with a Russian
attack three months ego
This estimate vas made today by
German military eHperts wno said
they thought 50 conservative
Against these losses the Allied
armies have only the conquest Of
PukoV ina and some Galician terri
tory BY he Russians. the capture of
Goritz by the Italians. shallow
thrust INTO the German lines on the
Somme. and he occupation Of noun
famous Transylvanian territory by
the Rumanians az positive military
schieveu ents
The armies OF the Central powers.
keeping their lines intact every
where under tremendous pressure.
az the same time struck back with
successful blows In The Balkans
The Bui garisrs advanced on both
hanks 70 positions menacinE the Al.
lies In Greece German and Bul
garian forces struck severe blow
against the Rumanians by occupy
ing Tutrskan fortress. one OF the
bridgehead positions defending Bu-
charest.
The Allies losses. az conserys-
lively estimated here follows
Russian. 500. 900. British, 100000
French. 10000. Italian. Serbian
and Rumanian, combined. 10000
Some Austrian experts and mum
Der OF Germans have estimated the
Russian losses az more than 10000.
and the combined British and
French losses al more than 400 600.
Ofncial casualty lists given out At
London show British losses Of about
, I25, 900 for the month OF August
alone
The danger OF any serious reverse
on either the western or eastern
! fronts Ia believed 20 have passed
7 The Anglo-French forces may score
! further local successes on the west
ern front. and the Russians may ad.
vance az some points In the east.
7 Bu, any additional gains. II Is held
here. must be made at such a fright.
I ful additional cost IN human lives
and with such an eKtrsyagsnt waste
7 % munitions that the people OF the
/ Allied countries will cry for peace
News Of the capture of Tutrakan
fortress and the surrender OF 10000
( Rumanians aroused more enthusi.
asm here than even The military I'm
pOrtauce OF the Victory justified.
Next 10 an invasion Of England no
! movement would be more popular
here than drive norfhward 10 The
: capital ~ Rumanla because % the
universal opinion that tho Ruman.
Ians treacherously deserted their
allies IN declaring war
The Detroit times., 1916-09-08
BERLIN AID
MITS NEW
FRENCH GAINS


back north Of the Rumanian town
OF Dobric after the repulse OF strong
Russian attacks againsi Dobric. II
Wa oHiciany announced this after
mon
The Detroit times., 1916-09-08

LONDON. Sept Renewed in.
fantry onslaughts by tho Anglo
French troops Of even greater mag
nltude than the successful strokes
early this week on the Somme arc
certain 10 follow the lncessant night
and day bombardment OF the Ger.
man lines The Allies intend 10
give the Germans no rest.
The Paris Liberte reports that the
kaiser has returned - tho Somme
front and IL inspiring his troops "a
the heavy counter-attacks mentioned
by the french war once.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-08

rssrtina--,ee r,aia neat kind--thst
- seuAs--'rtssss Ieb Deot.--Msin f52o.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-08

A. ri.ht@Time. JOB Dept.--Msin 4szo.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-08
WV WORN COTTON utRkrr
SUNDAYS
ARRIVAL IS
ADV ANCED

ocontlnued from Page onel
The Detroit times., 1916-09-08
RECOUNT ON
ALDERMEN
is STARTED

lcentLnu,a from rase oneh
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-14

An absolutely new type of gun,
she invention of an American citizen
aid sponsored by Mrs. Kathryn M.
Stanton, OF milestone, L. l., is to
De tried out by the u. s. government
at Fort Hancock within a few days.
Fhe new weapon 10 operated without
powder; Is noiseless and smokeless,
and according to the inventor hurls
missiles seven miles with deadly aim.
There Ii no barrel and the gun can
De operated by an unframed man or
woman.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-14
DAVID CAPTAIN CASE
IN HANDS OF JURY

Los Angeles, May f3.-After a trial
of five weeks and day, David Captain
sat in his cell throughout the afternoon
waiting to be summoned to chambers
to hear the pronouncement of his fate
by the jury foreman.
The opinion was prevalent among
those well informed that with the dis
position of the Captain case, the last of
the famous dynamite trials growing
out of the Times plant Wrecking, will
be over.
During the trial % witnesses were
called by the defense and 81 were sum
moned by the prosecution. Mrs Cap
Ian, beautiful wife of the defendant,
attended court session nearly every
day. Despite the fact that District At
torney Woolwine intimated several
times that Others" might face trial
Tor completely in the dynamittng of the
Times plant, 1t Is generally thought
that the dynamite trials are past.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-14
BAN IS PLACED ON
PARADES IN Dublin
BY THE GOVERNMENT

Dublin May 13.-General Maxwell,
In command Of the government troops
sent to Ireland to suppress the rebel
lion, issued a proclamation today plac-
ing the ban on all parades, meetings,
political, athletic or otherwise, except
when approved by police order The
order was issued to prevent any at
tempt by rebel sympathlzers to make
capital Of the recent executions by
carrying out demonstration under the
guise of memorial services.
Premier Asquith probably Will not
make his promised statement to the
people Of Ireland until his return to
England He held numerous confer
enees today with civil authorities and
business men of Dublin. The rules
regarding the conduct of civilians in
Dublin have been relaxed to some ex-
tent since Premier Asquith's arrival
here. Civilians are now allowed to
appear on the street at O'Clock in
the morning,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-14

Experienced piano movers. Comp
ton Transfer Co. Phone 4s.--Ady. II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-14
REPUBLICANS AND
PROCRESS|VES TO
HOLD CONFERENCE

Washington, May ia conference
committee of Progressives and Repub-
leans to meet simultaneously with the
two conventions in Chicago and to at
tempt to agree on candidate and
platform is the latest plan to bring the
two parties together News of the
movement was brought here tonight by
Medill Mccormick, Roosevelt supporter
in 1912, but now a member of the IL
linois delegation pledged to sherman
Members generally believed Mccormick
would be an influential member of the
conference IL it materializes, and that
il will be friendly to the interests of
Colonel Roosevelt. They connected it
with the recent announcement by
George Perkins that Progressives would
eoncede substantial points to bring
about union with the G. o. P. reg
ulars,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-14
IMPROVEMENTS At
THE FAIR GROUNDS
Three Stock Barns Are Be
ing Built by a Meridian
Firm.

The song of the hammer and the saw
can be heard daily now at the Gem
State far grounds, Where force Of
carpenters Is at work under the SUI
perviston of Anderson & Scott. con-
/ tractors of Meridian, who have been
awarded the contract of building three
| fine stock barns each 2Sxf04 and an
other 32x60 Which is especially for
horses. The della pidated fence about
the grounds Is also being put In ex-
eellent shape. The fence is being
strengthened and space on 1t will be
sold for signs.
The building of the stock barns at
the fair grounds Is much needed
Improvement as formerly the stock has
had to be housed in ashed like affair
attached to the fence. 1t was hard to
secure the best of stock for exhibit
ton under such conditions. but with
the new improvements there is rush
for space as Is shown by the fact that
car of Shorthorn cattle from Fair
field, Ia, will be shown and another
carload is to be shipped from the Dia-
mond Willow ranch at Big Timber,
Mont The latter car will be Herefords
and the owner expects to carry away
Of these owners asked about housing
Accommodations before asking for en-
tries for their stock.
o. p. Henderson,. secretary of the
Gen State fair, gives 1t out that every
previous track record made on the one
mile track at the grounds In previous
races will be smashed by the horses
to travel here this fall, Twice, he
states, they have had to lower the ree-
ords to accommodate the fast onts
coming, and he states that in the cir
cult which Boise has entered there are
now $4,000 in prizes, and the string
of trotters, PAGERS and runners TO be
seen at the coming fair will be worth
travelling miles to see.
Anothe rexhibit of which Mr.. Hen
dershot has been assured is one by
the Butterfield Livestock company.
which will show here their flock which
won the grand prize at the Panama
Pacific exposition. George V. Leighton
will also show at the fair the Inc
Hampshire ram, which he recently
purchased and which was the grand
campion ram of England
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-14
NO TAX ON ARTICLES
USED IN INDUSTRY

Washington, May 13.-Complete
abandonment of the presidents pro
posal to tax gasoline and other ar
tfeles used in industry to raise money
for preparedness, was decided upon
this evening. The president now ia :
Nors instead inheritance and heavier
income taxes 1t was learned from a
conference between Secretary McAdoo
and Democratic Leader Kitehin.
kitchin agreed to place the ship pur-
chase bill before the house Tuesday.
President Wilson favors heavier tax
alton of men with large incomes rather
than lowering of the exemption rate
MeAdoo told Kitchin.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-14
ROAD BUILDING
IS CONSIDERED
Conference Held by County
Commissioners and State
Highway Commission.

The matter OF road construction on
the state highway in Ada county was
discussed informally by the Ada county
commissioners with the state highway
commission at the commissions meet
ing yesterday afternoon. No definite
decision was reached. Ada county re-
Gently voted 100000 in bonds for high
way work and the plans for construc-
ton in various parts of the county
are now being considered by the
commissioners. They wish to work in
cooperation with the state highway
commission and for that reason asked
a conference yesterday.
The commission placed the order for
the 1917 automobile tags with the
Western Display company of ST. Paul.
This order calls for 10000 tags. They
are to have a black background with
yellow letters and will be very at
tracttve. There was lively bidding for
the contract
Chairman Brodhead of the state
highway commission, handled a large
amount of routine business at it's reg
uar monthly meeting Friday and
Saturday. With regard to the con-
victs sent north to work on the north
and south highway he said the camp
had been established near Whitebird
and the work on the highway is actu
ally under way.
owing to the limited amount OF
funds on hand the commission cannot
take up state highway construction
work on rs large scare as it desires,
but II has all of the present road con-
struction work checked up and finds