davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-10-29
WOMEN WIN PRIZES
ON LIGHT TACKLE
Three Cups Offered by Tuna
Club Of California Taken
by Fair Sex.

40 =, -
""'o"' Na"' Wv" - -
ing to record that the Tuna club OF
Santa Catalina Island. Cal. In announc-
In. ,,s ,o,s rir,ors ~, nr,,e. vivos
crea,, n Mrs g Mann q, cleveland.
Tenn. for taking a yellowtail weighing
ttir,v mounds on ,irh, ,ack,c prcsrribed
hv the cinh Inc,dertalIv only two other
larger yoIiox,au we're taken nv men
anp,ars u NJ Putnam NJ Eul,er,on
cal caught n ash ~ 2sL, mounds and
W y Sawver ~ New YORK ono OF AZ
mounds
On light ,ackle also Mrs 7 G. Rcpd-
,er ~ los Angeles cal caueh, an AHA.
core uei,hiny PSI. nonnds Mrs
pend,sr,s aihaco,e Vas the tr,r5
arrest y, the season tho Two other Ash
hrinv taken hy sheldon Wi,bcr OF
Ios Angsie. as wound. ma Shannon
Crandaii Jr. of the some civ. 35i.,
mounds
In boni,o fishing Mrs. Tom Law OF
SAINT, ana "a, ,ool ,be ,,rces, wa,sh-
ING I.is rounds
An three women won Guns offered as
prizes.
The lIch. ,ackI. prescribed by the
Tuna Club consists OF the Rod
10 be of wood. consisting of n butt and
tin. and 10 be no, shorter than g feet
over all hutf nDt IN be oyyr IA inches i'm
length lin not IN he less Than I foe, in
length and 10 weigh moi, more than 4
ounces. line no, TO exceed standard Q
thread
Women onr,crs who haye taken alba
core yellowtan and white sea hn.s over
20 mounds I'm weight in these waters in
clude Mrs. Carl /, Doran. Los Angeles.
Cal. Mrs ]. /, Enrich. New York Mrs
Elinor Goodall. San Francisco. Cal. :
Miss Helen lack. Chicago. III. : Mrs. Eve
lyne Garrett. Los Angeles. cal, Mrs.
j. A. Rogers. Los Angeles. cal. Mrs.
| Meade Goodloe. Succo. Ariz. Mrs. Harry
Knowles. San Francisco, Cal. Mrs.
Irene Kruger, Red Lake Falls. MINI. .
/ Miss Grace Mellcns. Los Angeles. Cal. ;
Mrs. II, q. Richter. Milwaukee. wis, ;
| Mrs. T. g. Manning. Avalon. Cal. Mrs.
c. A. Wells. Los Angeles. Cal, Miss
Mary l.. Hichcox. Los Angeles. Cal, :
| Irene Enables. San Francisco. cal :
Mrs. I. u. Baldwin. Chicago. III. Mrs.
Frank Rider. Pasadena. Cal Mrs. Louis
s. Nicholson, New York. Mrs. Ben Will
ia m Los Angeles. cal. Mrs. ID, c, Ross.
Detroit. Mich, Mrs. Charles l.. Gr,fnth,
P%leasanton, Cal. Miss Mary Il. Stringer,
New York Miss G. Smith. Denver. Col :
Mrs. Lillian Geysbeck. Denver. Col. :
Mrs. Dawson Hawkins. Colorado
The sun., 1916-10-29

Nebraska, So: New Mexico. IS south
Carolina. SIS South Dakota. So Wash
ingtcn. SO County West Virginia,
s5. and Wisconsin. 81.
Fishing Licenses are 7pt required in
Idaho Ct women who are residents: in
Indiana OF residents fishing In their
own county or an adjoining county.
nor OF the wife OF a nonresident IL
ccnsee: In Michigan the nonresident
fishing license is not required OF women
or minors in Montana. Nebraska. Ne
vada. Utah. Vermont and Wisconsin OF
any woman. and in Michigan and Min
nesota Of nonresident minors.
The sun., 1916-10-29

1915 SEASON ENDS
WITH RECORD BASS
Striper, Weighing so Pounds
IL Ounces, Captured b.
Gus Kuglcr.
PARKS BIG FISH

The summer and fall fishing o,,y..
the Asbury Park Fishing r'il rr
Tuesday next. when the four .n
prizes now on exhibition ~ tic ....
tive little club on tho fishing g.,r w.l
be distributed among Is m~NWh,ts.r
This year the fishing has not t,u,5 O.,
good along the New Jersey coast
striped bass. channel bass, vr,t..f
bluefish. croakers. nuke and other sal
water fish.
One reason which anglers at'rf'u,e e.,
this is the pounds that. close in shore
can be found for more than a hundred
miles taking fish from the moincr, tina,
migratory Ash start up the coas, until
they depart in the fall.
The American Game Protective and
Propagation Association" said n NOM.
Der of the club yesterday. tough, hard
TO preserve. from what would be OK.
tinction In time our migratory shore
birds and waterfowl. They were sue.
cessful in placing the birds under Fed.
eral laws and having more or less short.
uniform seasons. In addition. Canada,
by treaty. 10Y stands shoulder 10 shoul.
der with the United States on this
uniform protection. There is now no
spring shooting anywhere from The
Mexican border to the Arctic. The re-.
suit will be an Increased number Of bird,
for tho gunner. no single State being
able to take an advantage of the other,
What the American Game PROTECTIVE.
and Propagation Association. with thu AS.
sistance OF other organizations, has done
for migratory shore birds and water.
fowl they should do for migratory fish
The pounds ought not to be permitted
to fish daily there ought to be a tine
when fish with spawn. seeking 4 place
TO deposit II. may be permitted to do 81,
and not be killed--together with millions
OF fish yet unborn"
That striped bass fishing has de,erl.
GRATED In recent year1as "A result Of n.
pound nets fishing In season aud on. 2
season may be seen from a rlau,e -
the striped bass records of the Asaury
Park Fishing C!ub since 1900.
The club membership during those
years increased. more anglers i.n,l. .,'
he records fell Off. as witness: l'o..
1913: 1901. 1913; 1909. 80 1903. %.
1904. 1903 1905. II; 1906. ~: 1906. IS.
1905, 10; 1909. IS 1910. - 1917. a.
1912. 20: 1913. 70; 1914. ca, 1915. 81.
and 1916. 20.
The sun., 1916-10-29
Squirrel Season Open.

All the New England and middle
States have an open season for squirrel
this year except New Hampshire. Tho
season is now or in Ma!nep Vermont.
Massachusetts. Connecticut, Pennsyl-
vania and New York tLong Island not
included. The Long Island and Rhode
Island season begins November I. In
New Jersey November 10 Is the first day
when squirrels may be killed.
The sun., 1916-10-29
BROTHERS HOOK SAME FISH.
Martin Took Two Bats At Once
Hooks Hsld Until Captnrc,

AVALON. cal. Oct, oS-Zane Grey and
his brother, Il. G. Grey. fishing for mar
liiis. both had a strike at tHe same time.
Alert at tho reel at once. they found
the antics "f the FISH were similar. which
aroused comment, Finally both men re-
ailz'd that they had hooked the same
fish.
The brothers did team work and
landed the marlin. which weighed :Si
pounds, mo catch was disqualified Tor
II pr!z" b? tn. Tuna club because tho
nsh took " bikes and both men cap
tured the fish, the hooks Of the brothers
holding until the marlin was exhau sted.
The sun., 1916-10-29
. TUNA TAKEN Al BLOCK ISLAND t> -
.NANZS PARTY Of NEW YORK ANGLERS
for Capturing
POrpOiSeS Begins NOp.
How Leaping Acrobats of Sea Are Taken Along Coast
of North Carolina Outside Of Albemarle
and Pamlico Sounds.

oarsmen and n stcerer. The boats are
rowed well of shore and two Of them re-
main together in the centre and attach
the ends Of their large surround nets.
These dories then row of In opposite d.
rect!on parallel with the beach. throwing
off the surround net as they travel.
The porpo.se nets are In two pieces,
because they are too unwieldy TO handle
In one place. Each part costs about
5000.
In the meantime the other dories have
travelled in opposite directions and re-
main of shore about the distance apart
hat the attached surround nets will
reach. When the nets are stretched a
line Ia run ashore from both ends and
fastened TO a stake In the and
The school Of porpo!ses Is now between
the net and the beach and between the
lines stretched 10 the shore from the ends
Of the net. y rorpo!se will not pass over
or under a line. ard II the school APP
proaches the line a %doryman simply hits
the line with an oar and back the school
starts pol'mcll.
When both ends OF the net are on the
beach two dories filled with a heavy haul
seine made OF half inch ropes and double
corks To- float the top are launched inside
the poke, formed by the surround seine
These nets. as previously stated. are In
two parts. and when they are fastened
together the dorics row in opposite direc-
tons, gradually turning toward the
beach. so as 10 completely surround the
school.
This done. they beach their boats and
,hcn the real excitement begins with the
hauling In OF the net.
The sun., 1916-10-29

The following clubs will gsh to-day for
cod and blackhsh: From Carnasie-
Java in the James Humphrey and
Monkey In the Sophie Harms. From
Shoepshcad B~ay--South BROOKLYN. Inc.
In the Josephine.
The sun., 1916-10-29

The day the writer was there n heavy
surf rolled the fish up tightly in the net.
and the fishermen experienced most dl:-
ncult work In getting the fish out to haul
them high UP on the beach. Some OF the
porpo.ses were rolled right out under
the net. bu; could nave been caught by
n second setting OF the inside seine had
not the heavy surf rolled In the sur
rounded seine in the same way. As a
result a big part of the catch escaped.
Attor the fish are hauled high on the
beach TIE men arrange the gear for an
other school. and then the . FISH are
stuck with a knife. just like and In the
same place In the throat as "A hog, and
they bleed terrifcany. The hide Is then
cut lcnSthwisc down the back and belly
and taken ely in two sheets. with about
one and IA half !nches OF fat adhering
10 H..
The lower jaw Is unjo!n,ed, and this.
together with the bonnet" on the top
of the head. contains most valuable oil.
which. aftCr two years curing. Is mar
ketable at prices as high as $40 per pint.
The balance OF the oil taken from the
porroise Is used for sewing machines
and guns sc, The hide is tanned and
shipped to England.
At one time they found some use for
the teeth OF this peculiar fish, but now
they are sirewn along the beach wher-
ever rorpo,se are caught.
At times fishermen catch large sharks
In these nets, and on the occasion being
written aboGt a big fellow was hagged.
HIS enormous siZe ma he imagined by
the fact that 1--WE gallons of of was ron.
dered from his liver.
The sun., 1916-10-29

RuYed grouse may he l"'l . o.
New England and m,il'r ~'t',
cut. The season IS opou IV = ..'..
Hampshire. NorWuut,
Pennsylvania and Sow Nur,.
exception ~ I.ons ls'i' l. Tho l..
ard aud Rhode l,'iDl ST, ,-'.
Ncmbcr | New Icr.,N %.A.'. .r.
The sun., 1916-10-29

MANrEo. Roanoke Island. y, c.. Oct.
2S.-Porpoise fishing begins here No
/ and ~eyerything. is now In read
mess for the fishing. which lasts trough
the winter and spring. the season being
about over on May l..
The catches run from about 20 to 100
fish In "A haul. Sometimes many days
pass before n haul is made and NJ other
times two or even three hauis may be
made in a day.
In the spring OF last year a moving
picture outfit came to the beach to take
pictures OF this work and they waited
for two weeks without getting an op-
p%ortunity. The day after they left a
school CT sixty was rounded up In one
haul.
No doubt thousands OF our anglers
have seen schools of porpoise when ont
fishing and have wondered how these big
fellows are captured by the market Ash
erncn. Most OF them are tak"n along
the coast OF North Carolina on the out
side Of Al5cmarle and pamlico sounds.
\ porToise crew consists OF sixteen
men. Fourteen of them live IN a central
shanty on the beach. with fou dor!es
filled with nets always ready TO launch.
\. mile and a half up the beach the
same distance down the beach are sta
toned the watch houses. as they are
called. each with a high fagpole.
\ careful watch Is kept here and when
a school OF porpolse is sighted moving
along the beach the flag Is hoisted 10 no.
,.fy the central shanty men. The look
out then walks abreast of the school
carrying n bush in front OF him. and In
this way the dory men are shown the
location Of the school.
The sun., 1916-10-29

The membership of tho Ashury '.irt
Fishing Club consists Of fSh.iu,. -
great wealth, others having less '|r.l...,.
stored up and others working cur du.
wages. Held together 10y tho ,o.- 90
their favorite sport. they all meet oI
common level. UNFOLDING the ~. g,.-e %
democracy ard the Ideals Of Amer
The fishing waters OF the GI.f. no
Atlantic and the Pacific haye i..r
drawn upon - decorate tlr fprr VS.
Anglers of note have had various
specimens mounted and presented v'
their compliments 10 the club w,ur ,~.
ship.
One conspicuous trophy Of tho 500 :
p giant taipon. mounted on a tiny |..r
ready to leap at a dying fish place. ,.;
above its head.
Two other interesting exhibit. 90.
sawfsh's saw. which has q ha'
grip mounting which makes for Re-
Another Is ~aHswordn>h's sword m,n,',i
with the usual sword grip.
Here and there on the walt. ~,
record fish. including s;ripef VAS, t.-
mel bass. tarpon. carhio. a mag ,''
sailtsh. dolphin, ycl'owtai'. p
shark. cowfsh. rabbit fish. So. %
pompano, mascllorSo, p!ckoryl. r'. .
hammerhoad SHARK. ln&pr
every one had "A Land IN mnun;n-
drum, silver gar. SCI - .Uf. v. H.
croaker, barracuda. h't,,as-. b..
seabass. tail OF a whirra,. rtrr..
tuna, Spanish raa,hcr,l. a.. H-f.
Jack and angel fish.
Anglers from a, ,..r '...
made welcome. .or t.. S. o.. "
Fishing Club exchange ,u... u,.
the -. Petersburg T.~r.V '.
Arkansas Pas TIr,uG t'.. ..r
Gu and ncirhborloaJ ..n,. '',
Ocean city. Midland l,.t .'.
Stream of Newark. f. Y.~ .rl
Anglers club OF New Nui.,.
Johu Segcr's Big fish toiI"r'lrr.
John Seger OF Ashugy Park. N'
hshcd the Atlantic coast from -
to Florida. and who b.. e D.u..
striped bass angler ot note. hi. o.
h.biiion a collection of photos. ''.
his Goodman avenuc r..'c .u %.
sey coast city that tells a." hU- .'..
bass and channel bass story alrn- ''
New Jersey coast IN pictorial t'r
lie has been twenty yrlr, .n.'
angling ~photo-raph-. ard word Ir.lr.
to come that some one has a u- d
whom Seger VIII Telephone D ''.
rdphcr and lie on tn" beach .. ..' '.
wheels can carry htm
He takes II grcat dcll OF pride N
this collection, and he has ru,'0- e
OF every record tish taken hv w'"' c',
of the Ashury PARK I.-hr1 ,...
also OF those big bass caught nn ''
New Jersey coast hv anglers u.' rife
nected with the club.
Mr.. Sercr also kc,ps a r,seri . A.;
striped bass, giving the dlt". ~" ltw'
ot the angler, the place aHl tdc ~ 1T
Of the fish.
HIS rccorHs disclose wat 'n's ,,.-'
The sun., 1916-10-29
VIII Not Pass Over or Under Line.

In the meantime the lookout at the
central shanty has seen the Nag and he
his coworkers by shouting
Wake 70 the southland. 80 or wake to
the nor,Hard :" whichever the case ma
be, whereupon the crew file out and
quickly adjust their oilskins and rubber
boots and launch the dorles.
The crew Of a dorv Is made up Of two
The sun., 1916-10-29
Porpoisr OH Unehasssss.
HIGH WATER FOR LOCAL ANGLERS FROM OCT. 20 TO N,

The oil extracted from the porpoise Is
never affected by the weather.
The sun., 1916-10-29


Hayes, like Buchanan. was also an
excellent shot with the rife. GARFIELD
liked 10 fsh and invariably carried a
sun with him for ducks. He was also
fond Of quail shooting.
Arthur. who was one OF the best Ash
srmen OF the Presidents. was so devoted
10 hunting that Emperor william pre-
sented him with a beautiful gun. While
President he hunted In the Yellowstone
country.
Like Cleveland. Harrison liked to go
duck shooting In Chesapeake Bay, and
% devoted was he to the sport that he
was a member OF numerous Shooting
clubs
Cleveland was devoted TO duck shoot
Ing from the moment that ducks were
reported flying south Cleveland was
eager to get first word OF conditions. and
he could ST In a sink hox or blind for
hours waiting for a shot.
Emmons County record., 1916-08-31
WHAT ONE BIG MAN
THINKS OF ANOTHER

President W. Il. p. Faunce,
Of Brown Univeraity, 10 a pret.
ty live wire who keeps abreast
Of the times, has keen powers
OF observation, and knows a
good man when he sees him.
Here is what he has to say
about the Republican Candidate
for the Presidency:
~ have known Justice Hughes
intimately since we were stu.
dents together at Brown and
have seen him a thousand times
at work and at play. No man Of
our generation has finer com.
bination Of character and intel.
Iect. Absolutely fearless, un-
selfish. loyal to American Ideals.
he ls worthy Of nations trust.
"Ail his friends know that be.
hind the dignity OF bearing is
rich fund Of humor and good
fellowship. Whether he ls climb.
Ing mountain, reading novels,
playing with his children. re.
sisting a political lobby or de
llvering the opinion Of the su-
prone Court. he is ever the
same rugged, democratic, fair,
minded American. His varied
experience has given him wide
horizon and sympathy with ev.
cry aspect Of American life.
"He posseases two qualities
rarely found together-the judi,
ciaI temper and the capacity for
swift and resoIute action. Un.
der his administration the fog
which now besets many public
questions would be cleared
away.
"His penetrating mind goes to
the heart Of any subject he Sc.
lects and strips off the IrreIe.
want at once. Such mind Is
peculiarly needed amid the In.
tricate problema that now con.
front America.
1--WE need more than good In.
tontlons. We need clear vialon,
sound judgment. atrons will, un.
hesitating decision. In short.
we need charIeu e. Hughes."
Emmons County record., 1916-08-31
SALE. OF LAND.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That
under authority OF an order OF Sale
granted by the Honorable Charles Il.
taricy. Judge of the County Court Of
the county Of Emmons. In the state of
North Dakota dated tn" I'D day Of
July, a. D. 1916. the undersigned the
administrator Of the estate of ole IT.
Anrvig. late Of the town of Braddock.
il the County of ltmnons ana state Of
North Dakota, Deceased will sell at
priv:ii" sale to the highest bidder. for
cash or onc-third cash and the balance
on credit not exceeding two years. at
The option Of the administrator subject
/" confirmation by the Judge of said
county Court. the following described
lands. to-wit:
I'll" Sonthwcs, quarter Is. w. h) Of
Section one %. in Township one Hum
dred rhir,y-Six n3G): North OF Range
ScNcnty-l'ivc t75), West of the 5th
Principal Meridian. in E.mmons County.
state of North Dakota.
The sale will be made on or after
the 25th day OF September. a. -. 1916.
All bids must be in writing and may
lac left at The First National Bank
ii#uiarck. North Dakota. or filed with
the Judge Of said County Court. or de-
livercd to the Undersigned personally.
j. l.. BELL.
Administrator OF the estate of
Ole II. Aurvig. Deceased.
Dated August 25th, a. -. 1916.
auol
Emmons County record., 1916-08-31
BIDS FOR BUILDING SCHOOL
HnI12EH


The hoard of directors Of Marie school
district No. II, will receive sealed bids
for the construction of two frame
school houses to he erected at points to
be designated later in the south hnlf
of the district. Such bids will be
Mt p. IN. Friday, September 10.
1916. These school houses are to be
about 20 by "a; with an addition by
B When these new buildings are ready
for occupancy, one of the old school
houses Will be sold to the highest bid
der for cash.
Bids for building school houses
should be marked ms such and address,
ed to the. undersigned, and should be
accompanied by n certified check made
payable to the district to insure the
successful bidder entering into proper
contract with the school board and pro-
lviding the necessary bond.
The board reserves the right to re-
tect any and all bids.
Plans and specifications can be seen
at the office of the county superinten-5
dent of schools and ut the home OF the
clerk.
BY order of the district school board
of Marie School District No. IT,
e. A. SCHUCK, Clerk.
Linton. Route 1, N. ID.
Emmons County record., 1916-08-31

Elsewhere in this issue appears an
article on States Attorney Langer's
doings recently over in Morton coun-
ty. This time Mandan's chief of po-
lice gets the hook for blind-pigging.
1t will be interesting to see the fur fly
when LANCER takes his seat in the cap
itol. Men will not be warned to quit
bringing their loads of intoxicants
through Linton on failure of arrest.
Prisoners will not be sent out to get
bonds without guard, only to disap-
pear for d few weeks, until the ex-
Scitement blows over. Blind-pigging
will be dangerous business, and the
people Of North Dakota win have the
alternative Of respecting the lnw--or
Emmons County record., 1916-08-31
Linton Lunch Counter. Steady
boarders. Inquire for rooms and
meals. shenkenberger & Shier.-
Adv.
NOTICE TO coSrnAcrons.

Notice is hereby given that the board
of county commissioners Of Emmons
County, North Dakota. invite sealed
proposals UP to four "a O'Clock p. m
of Tuesdny. October 2. 1916, for grading
the slough on the township line be-
tween sections and 7-135-74 and Sec
ItionsI and 12.135-75.
Bids should be marked Bids for
Grading. and addressed to the under
aligned nt Linton. N. ID.
Bond Will be required of the success
ful bidder In the full sum of the con-
tract price.
The board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
Dated at Linton. n. d., this 25th day
of August. 1916.
JOHN r. SNYDER.
Auditor OF Emmons County.
BY order Of the Board Of County Com
mtssioners. au31-sep2l
Emmons County record., 1916-08-31
= = - 3. 1'--l'7---gs,T
OrFIcIAr. rR9cEEDISns
or the Hoard of gppnty Comm isstoncrx
of EnimOps COunty. n. ID.
Linton. N. d..

Linton. N d..
August II. 1916.
The board met pursuant to adjouru-
ment. all members present.
T.. II. Hardt having been appointed
by the State Tax Commission to re-
assess the Fourth District. Emmons
County. 1t was agreed that he shall re-
ccire 5000 per day for auto livery and
trict.
The county auditor was directed to
advertise for bids for eighty tons OF
house during the winter OF 1916 and
1917: forty tons to he delivered on or.
before October +, 1916. and forty tons
15. 1917.
Pursuant to the advertisement for
bids for the construction of eight
bridges, the board proceeded to open
such bids which were found to be as
follows:
Emmons County record., 1916-08-31

seeing that it is repealed. Unless
the same fit Of procrastination hits
Lnngcr-aftcr clcction-thnt has had
Lindc in its throes, the officials Of en-
forccmcnt will make bluff at earning
their salary.
Emmons County record., 1916-08-31
Serial No. O14540
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department OF the Interior,
U. =. LRnd Office mt
* North Dakota.

August 10 1916
Notice is hereby given that Adam
wagner OF Linton. North Dakota, who.
on June 2. 1910. made Homestead En-
try No: G12l51 Serial No. O1454O. for
lots 2. 3. and 4. section 2. township 1872
north. range ~ west 9Th Principal Me-
ridian. has filed notice of intention to
make five year homestead proof. to es-
tablish claim to the land above de-
scrihcd. before Charles B. Carley, Judge
and EN-OtliciO Clerk of the County
court: at Linton. North Dakota. on the
I'D day of September, 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John j. Renschler. of Linton. North
Dakota.
Theodore Burkhardt, of Linton, North
Dakota.
Edward Rensselaer,, of Linton, North
Dakota.
Reinhardt Burckhardt, of Linton, North
Dakota.
p. Z. Byrne
Register.
Emmons County record., 1916-08-31

The free show for the farmers pro-
vidcd by Linton business men started
off with rush last Saturday after
noon The plan should prove of ben
eft to all concerned.
Emmons County record., 1916-08-31

Burlcieh county seems to be coming
to the front with good-siZcd "pork
barrel" on road matters. Expendl-
languishing. kositZky must be asleep
at the switch, or pork perhaps looks
better to him than it would to a jew
Emmons County record., 1916-08-31
Name of Bidder.

The bids of the Linton Bridge and
Construction Company for bridges num-
hcrcd !. 2. and s. and the bid Of -. d.
Eidwcil for bridges numbered 3. 4. 6
and q, being the lowest and best bids.
same were on motion accepted, and
contracts entered into for the con-
structOn of same
Conn issiOncr Lee offered the follow
| :ns resolution and moved it's adoption: /:
THAT WHEREAS. upon careful ex-
Iaminntton and personal investigation by
the members of this board into the con-
ditinn of the bridge located between
sections 20 and 3O-l32-75. that the same
requires the rebuilding and reconstrlic-
ton OF II concrete abutment under the
north end OF said bridge.
| I'll HEtEFOEE BE IT RESOLVED,
That this bonrd proceed to contract for
the immediate rebuilding and recon
struction of the raid abutment with
some responsible bidder at n cost not
TO exceed the last price paid by this
hoard FOR like work in accordance with
| Chapter 152 Of the Session Laws Of
1911. on roll call all members voted
Aye: On motion the bid of the Linton
| Bridge. and Conctruction Co. of s1l.OO
per cubic yard was accepted, and con-
| tract entered into for the construction
| of same.
On motion the board adjourned until
Il. m. August 22d. 1916.