davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-04-06
BAD coueH9 FEvERlsH? eRtPPYe

BAD COUGH? FEvERisH? GRtPPY7
You need DR., Kings New Discov-
cry to stop that cold, the soothing
balsam ingredients heal the irritated
membranes, soothe the sore throat.
the antiseptic qualities kill the germ
and your cold is quickly relieved. DR..
Kings New Discovery has for AS
years been the standard remedy for
coughs and colds in thousands of
homes. Get a bottle today and have
it handy in your medicine chest for
coughs, colds, Group, grippe and all
bronchial affections. At your drug
gists, soc.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-04-06
Russian Attache Shot.

Baltimore, April 5.-Michael Borza-
tovsky, commercial attache of the
Russian embassy in Washington, who
arrived from Petrograd eight days
ago with a document for the EN-
bassy from the Russian minister OF
finance, was shot at the Baltimore
Country club. He Is now in a hos
pital inere, Friends OF NJ. Borzatoy'
sky said he was toying with a pistol
when 1t exploded" They further an
nounced that he was shot in the
breast.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-04-06
CARD OF THANKS

We wish TO thank our many friends
and neighbors who In any way assist
I'D us during the sickness and death
OF our beloved wife and sister. Laura
Emma Cochren; also for their beauti-
ful floral offerings. We also wish to
thank Rev. Richardson for his words
Of comfort. the Messiah choir. the
Ladies' Aid and the Eastern Star for
their kindness and help JASPER
ZoCHREN, BROTHERS & SISTERS.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-04-06
LIVE STOCK AND GRIAN
EAST RlIEEAIO

EAST BUFFALO,, April 5.
Cattle - shipping steers. so@12 IS;
butchers, SSTll so; helfers. Sc 75DlO so;
cows. s5Ga 30, bulls. s6M9 5o fresh cows
and sprlngers S5o@l10 calves. s5015 50.
Hogs-Heavy s15 6o@15 rs: mixed.
SIS 60Gl5 6o Workers, SIS t0615 IS; light
Workers s1s 25@l5; pigs sl2 5O@ts;
roughs, sl3 1908 9O stays, s111l2
Sheep and Lambs-Yearlngs, sl1Go
IA 25i wethcrs. $l2@12 rs ewes, sSG12:
mixed sheep, S11 75@12 25i lambs. sle@
15 rs.
Rcceipts-cattle, 500; hogs. 400; sheep
and lambs, 2,ioo; calves. 7oc.
CHICAGO, April &.
Cattle Native beef steers. 50 5O@1e a5;
stockers and feeders 81 l56Na 90; cows
and hefers s5 65@1O 80; calves, 80 25Gs
Is 75,
lIogs-Tight. sl4 s5@15 80: mixed.
$l+ 75@15 40 heavy, s1i s0nl5 t5:
roughs, SlI 6o@14 80: pigs, $40 5O@1t
Sheep and l.ambs-Wethers, $40 40R
IL IS: lambs, sll 75@15 25.
ReceIpts-Cattle, 10000: hogs, 21 900
sheep ard lambs, $4,000,
CLEVELAND, April 8.
Cnttle-Cholce fat steers. $l1@1l so:
butcher steers, so b0@1o so; heifers, ss6
10; bulls sS 5000 so: cows. s7Is so;
calves, Sli 5O0l5.
Hogs Workers, SIS: heavies and me-
dums, SIS IS pigs, sl2 25i roughs. SIS rs:
stags so 25.
Lambs, NSR15.
Receipts-Cattle. 800; hogs, 1000: sheep
and lambs 5oc calves, 400
PITTSBURGH, April 8.
Cattle-Steers, $1l 75@1e: heifers. 50 81
4lO so; cows. 81 1903 Is: top calves
SIS so
Hogs -Hcayles, SIS 55@15 e5; heav,
Yorkcrs SIS So@16 50 light Workers.
SIS 50dll %: pigs. sii bocpl2
Sheep and Lambs-Top sheep, $40 so
top lambs, SIS 80.
Receipts--Cattle. 1900; hogs, 1000
sheep and lambs 500. calves. 100
CINCINNATI, April s.
Cattle-St steers, So 50Rl0 so; heifers
So 5odlO rs; cows, s6@s; calves, s6@1t
Hogs-Packers and butchers. s1bM
lb 40, common to choice. IS 5o@14 %
pigs and lights. s11@1a; stays, sS@12
Sheep and Lambs-Sheep, S7@1l so
lambs Sl0@i4 75.
Receipts Cattle. 500; hogs. $500; sheeI
and lambs, none.
BOSTON. April s.
Wool--ohio and PENNSYLVANIA fieeces
Delalne washed, $4,000; one-half bloo'
combing. 5Sc; three-eighths blood comb
ing. $50 see; delaine unwashed, bS@5tc
Il ~. TOLEDO, April ..
Wheat, s. 15ts;; corn, 81 4sh; cats
sshc; clover seed. SIC 90.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-04-06

Mrs. II. C, Frye returned Tuesday
to her home on North Sandusky street
after visit of few days with rela-
tives in Lucas and Butler.
Councilman and Mrs. Clyde L.,
Brentlinger and daughter Of Howard
street went to Columbus Wednesday
to spend the day.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-04-06
INFANTS DEATH
PNEUMONIA TAKES LITTLE PHIL
Up GALLAGHER

Philip, the 20-months-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. George Gallagher, died at
the home of his parents, 615 North
Sandusky street, Thursday morning
about 6 o'clock. The deceased had
been i'll with pneumonia for about two
weeks previous to his death. The
child is survived by one sister, one
brother and it's parents.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-04-06
NIT. ZION
Activities In And Around Jack
son Township

Cary Harris of Winding Fork spent
Sunday with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Underwood of
Hunts spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Stephen Underwood Roy Har-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-04-06

Miss Iva Conard of Metropolis, ILL.,.
returned to her studies at Oberlin
college. Oberlin, Wednesday after q
visit with DR.. and Mrs. c. X. Conard
Of East Vine street.
Fred Huntsberger returned to his
home in Delaware Wednesday after
spending few days with his brother.
H. M. Huntsberger OF East Vine
street
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-04-06
The Vernon Will


The will of Isaiah Vernon has been
admitted to probate, 1t was drawn
on Jan. l3, 1917, in the presence of
$. A. Williams and Oscar Purdy.
Miscellaneous bequests are made
as follows.
Household goods to Manda Mavis
aud Ivy Baker.
Watch to a son, Charles Vernon.
FUR robe to son, Frank Vernon.
The balance of real and personal
property is to be sold, converted into
money and distributed as follows;
Fifty dollars to granddaughter,
Dorothy Vernon,
One-siXth part. each to Lumau Yer
non, Manda Mayis, Charles Vernon
Frank Vernon and Ivy Baker.
OF the last one-sixth. Ivy Turner
and Lucille Vernon are given $l0C
each and the balance left to Lena
Vernon, widow OF deceased son
George Vernon.
Luman and Charles Vernon are
named executors with instructions
that they consult with Barton w
Blair for legal advice.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-04-06
Rev. Il. d. Pagnard.

Deeds Filed
Anna Lucas to G. d. SHETLAND, lot
9S, o. p. Fredericktown, 81.
b. N. Scarborough to Clyde Cornell,
parcel in Fredericktown, 81.
Lewis A. Wertz to S. f. F'redericks,
parcel in Middlebury, 81.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-04-06

FOR SALE-Limited number Of
Ohio non-taxable securities yielding
per cent, all paying dividend. II you
have money to invest, call or write
B. r. Parker. Mt. Vernon. 6d&S
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-04-06

Marriage License
Paul II. Adams, tool-dresser. Ven
tura, Cal, and NJ, Alberta Ewers,
Fredericktown. Rev. J. w. Grimmer.
Floyd w. Wise. baker, Westerville,
and Mabel M. Irwin, Centerburg
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-04-06
Wanted, For Sale, &c

WANTED-Manager for elevator.
Must have experience. Reference re-
Quired. The Howard Equity Exchange
Co. File application with Charles X.
McGugin, secretary, Howard, O. it's
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-04-06

Judge Blair returned to this home
in this city Wednesday evening. lie
states that the above case was sub
mitted 10 him, but that he has re-
served his decision until later date.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-04-06

LOST-A light yellow collie dog.
Call 917 black, Mt. Vernon, or Scott
Kerr, Bladensburg, 82-red two. 5d6S
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-04-06

.sAnnEH WANT ADS. PAY
The Lake County times., 1917-06-30

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
TRANSFER OF LICENSE FROM
LOUIS MARKS TO AUGUST BROWN.
To the citizens OF the City of Gary.
Calumet Township, Lake County. Indi-
ana:
Notice is hereby given that the un-
derslgned. August Brown. IS a citizen
of the United States and has been a
resident OF the State OF Indiana for
more than one year last past. and is a
resident and qualified voter of the City
OF Gary. Lake County. Indiana. and has
been for more than six months last
past. That he will make application
to the Board OF County Commissioners
of Lake County, Indiana, at their meet
ing the first Monday in July, 1917. to
have the license to sell spiritous vinous
and malt liquors in less quantities than
Ave gallons at one time transferred to
him from Louis Marks. said license
to sell intoxicating liquors having bem
granted to said Louis Marks by the
Board of County Commissioners of
Lake County, Indiana.
Said license was granted for the per-
iod Of one year and gives permission
to sell spurious. vinous and malt liq-
uors in less quantities than five gal
Ions at one time. in and at the follow
The Lake County times., 1917-06-30

wANTED-Two Polish girls as ulsil-
washers Maine restaurant Ham = on .
Also experienced waitress % =
The Lake County times., 1917-06-30
Chgo. Co. to William T. and
10000

Chgo. Co. to William T. and
Edward 10000
GARY
LIS. Is to is. /, Patterson &
Stouts Add. Timothy w
Eng1ehardt to Alfred and
Cecilia Martin-- 100
L 28, B .. SO. Gary Home Inv.
Co.'S 1st Add. Sarah Shaw
TO Anna KloefAer--- $4,000
L 80. B Is. Broadway Add. An
ton B. Stagoski to Joseph
czerwien ------------------- 5000
The Lake County times., 1917-06-30
NOTICE

Hereafter no classified aus WI
be accepted over telephone unL.
that person has n telephone ann
furnishes us with the correct n. .lsa
ber OF same at time OF placing s@'
ad.
All persons placing adveIIs1 ST
ments with us over phone muss 80 go
ut the office and pay for same rt-a
charge or TEN CENTS VIII pe msas
for COLLECTING. rw
The best service can be given ~
bringing yenr advexttsem6nIs " -
office and pay for same at sAn@ -
placing the advertisement
rAEr COUNTY PRINTING AND
PUBLISHING CO.
The Lake County times., 1917-06-30
Indiana HarbOr
Continued from page six.)
Personal and Otherwise

church have prepared the event. Each
lady has to earn a dollar and tell in
poetry or prose how she earned it.
Mrs. Charles Tolf of Grapevine street.
was Chicago visitor today.
Miss Kathry Pagan shopped in Chi
cago today.
The Junior Baptist auxiliary met last
night at the home of Miss Olive Kill
patrick on Pennsylvania avenue. At
ter a rogram and business meeting the
girls were served dainty refreshments.
The Red Cross benefit contert given
by the Florence Brazil School of Music
will be given tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock In the Lyon & Healy recital
hall, Ga East Jackson boulevard. The
pupils are Corinne Welty. Mildred
Van Horn, CIarabell Vu Tlan, Ruth
Hitchcock, and Florence Brazil will
take part. They will be assisted by
Miss Wentworth. violin; Lois Larkin.
dancer; Mildren Van Horn. reader, and
Miss Peterson, piano.
The Lake County times., 1917-06-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

TOLLESTON.
LIS. Is. II, Chas. O. Fenton's 1st
Add. Carrie B. Fenton. ct al.
to Albert and Eva Vesely--- 670.t
l. 80. b 3, Logan Park Add.
Chester E. Writ, Tr., to Joe
Bukout 10.
Is. 26 to 20. B 1. Oak Park
Add. John b. Huling to
Franklin G.. Huling------- s5I
Is. 26 to 20, B /, Oak Park
Add Franklin G. Huling to
Mary E. uiing--------- 81
L 21, b IL, Tolleston on the
Hill. Richard L. Miller to
Arthur F. and Eleanor Miller IL
MILLER.
LIS. "a. 80. B l; LIS. IL. 13. 3 2:
l. Ia. B g.: LIS. 3, S. E 4. J. H.
Ansbor's 1st Add. Mary Han
ley. ct al. to VIM. Sperb--- -
INDIANA HARBOR.
L 12. B 4, 4th Add. being l. 2.
resub Is. 10 to 81, B 4. 4th
Add. Willard B. Van Horne
to Amelia Schreiber---- 15.t
HORSFORD PARK.
LIS. %. 35. 36. B 13, Horsford
Park: l.. /. B 13, Ivanhoe.
Richard L. Miller to Arthur
f. and Eleanor Miller-- IL
HOBART
LIS. 13. IA. Z. Earles 2nd Add.
VIM. Pyatt to John Q. Fuller IL
EAST CHICAGO.
l. ], B Is. NV 29-379. East
The Lake County times., 1917-06-30

ing described premises. to-wit:
Ground floor of a two-story frame
building. Said building is 60x1s feet,
fronts on Roosevelt street, a public
highway. Glass front doors, north side
entrance in Tenth avenue. One rear
door to vacant lot. Said building is sit
uated on lot at 1901 Roosevelt street,
a public highway In the City of Gary,
Lake County, State OF Indiana.
LOUIS MARKS
AUGUST BROWN
The Lake County times., 1917-06-30
Wanted to Rent.

WANTED-I want TO rent a good mod
ern house or apartment of from six
to eight rooms. to have possession
about August 1st. Location must be
within walking distance of Conkey plant
or close to car line running by there.
Small family (no young chiidren); best
of care Will be taken OF premises Ref
erences. Address G E II, Times, Ham
mond. 6:29.a
The Lake County times., 1917-06-30

PAINTING. PAPER HANGING Good
work. prices right: estimates free;
open shop. independent Decorating Co..
232 Michigan ave- Phone 1881 Ham.
mond 5.1
The Lake County times., 1917-06-30
Classified Advertisements
Miscellaneous.

PIANO PLAYING-Ragt gtime in 90 les
sons guaranteed. Special course for
music teachers and child or adult be-
ginners. Geo. Green. Phone 2296 Ham
mond. 6-o5.e
The Lake County times., 1917-06-30
NoTIcE no PANT coNTRAcroRs.

NOTICE TO PAINT CONTRACTORS
The Board OF Education. Dist 1856,
Cook County, Illinois. intends to over
haul the Wentworth School in West
Hammond. Halls and Stairways, with
two coats of fat paint. Sealed bids
will be received at the Secretary's Of
flee on or before o'clock p. m. Tues
day July 3rd, 1917.
A separate bid will also at the same
time be received for overhauling one
or more Classrooms of same kind paint
Specifications at the Secretary's office,
426 State ST.. West Hammond, III.
FRED SIEGRIST,
June 10 25 80 Secretary.
The Lake County times., 1917-06-30
Little THINGS Count.

Life is made up, mot of great sac
riflces or duties, but of little things
in which smiles ana kindnesses and
small obligations, given habitually, are
what win and preserve the heart and
secure comfort.-Sir Humphrey Dayy.
The Lake County times., 1917-06-30

Volunteer Do it todayl
The Lake County times., 1917-06-30

Notice is hereby given to the Heirs.
Legatees and Creditors of Charles E.
Peterson. deceased, to appear in the
Lake Superior Court. held at Hammond.
Indiana. on the 10th day of September.
1917. and show cause. If any, why the
FINAL SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS
with the estate of said decedent should
not be approved; and said heirs are no
titled to then and there make proof of
heirship. and receive their distributive
shares.
Witness the Clerk Of the Lake Su-
perior Court. at Hammond. this 29th day
Of June. 1917.
HERBERT L. WHEATON,
Clerk Lake Superior Court
June 30 Jul
The Lake County times., 1917-06-30
Wanted-Femaie Help.

WANTED-Girls TO operate poWgI25 oit5,Ns Sgm
ing machines. Apply Mcllroy Ds.e5tf
Coz Hammond.
The Lake County times., 1917-06-30
Situation Wanted.

WANTED-washing and ironing 70 40
at home. Phohe -'00 i.'i'' s:so:2
The Lake County times., 1917-06-30
Wanted to Rent.

WANTED--Four or 5-roon house or fat
py couple with child: best of refer
ences; rent guaranteed. Address NJ
Times, Hammond 6.21tf
WANTED TO RENT-Two furn. rooms
with board in private family Phone
2646 Hammond. 6.2g.3
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-30
STORY IS TOLD OF
PERSH|NC'S army
REACHING FRANCE
French Port Goes Wild with
Joy As Big Gray Trans
ports Dock
MAN O'WARMAN IS FIRST
TO YELL HIS GREETING
Pershing and Sibley First
American Generals to Meet
On French Soil

A French Port, June 30-For the first
time in history two American generals
on belligerent mission, have met, sa-
luted and clasped hands on : French
soil.
1t was the meeting of Major General
John j. Pershing and Major General
William l.. Sibert here, where the Am
erican expeditionary army is waiting
restlessly to get into action, safe and
sound after journey over perilous wa
ters.
"Black Jack' Pershing arrived to
meet with his men two days after every
last Sammy" had been disembarked,
lean transport.
"This is the happiest of the busy
days / have spent in France, prepar-
ing for the arrival of our first contin-
gent" the commander in chief of the
American forces declared.
"Today have seen our troops safe
on French soil from transports safe
guarded in their passage by the re-
sourceful vigilance of our navy.
"Now, our task as soldiers, lies clear
ahead. We hope, with the aid of the
French leaders, who haze placed all the
results of their experiences at our dis
posal, to make this force worthy in
skill and determination to fight side By
side with our brothers in arms of the
French army"
Pershing is Cheered.
Pershing received an enthusiastic
welcome from his officers and men. He
was accompanied by General Pelletier,
the French army officer detailed to his
staff and number of American Of
ficers who have been busily working in
the Rue Constantin, Paris, preparing
for the fighting men
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-30
British Bite in Deep.

London, June 30.-With irresistible
force, British troops swept on closer
around Lens today. Gain of a mile over
a total front of four miles was reported
0by Field Marshal Haig.
Gas the result of four attacks, he
said, "strongiy organized defensive
systems on both banks of the Souchez
river covering Lens were captured -
''Our whole objeetives were gained
with slight loss and with considerable
enemy casualties.
"Positions of great strength, as well
as tacital and strategic Importance, are
ours.
additional information confirms
the success of the Lens operations. De
sides captures in prisoners and machine
guns. an important advance was made
over a total front Of four miles to the
depth of one mile"
Although the British commander in
chief did not specify exactly in which
suburb of Lens his forces had made
their greatest gains, it was believed
here the main drive was now centerlng
from the south. 1t is in this section
that the Souchez river lies, running
from the south. 1t is in this section
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-30

Athens, June 2O---G zee moved rapidly today in ac-
ton against Germany All Greek diplomatic representa-
tves in the Central Powers capitals formally
called and all Greek army chiefs were summoned to
Athens for conference to best utilization of the army
In the capital it confidently expected that Ger
many would respond Immediately with declaration Of
war against King Alexander
The full strength of Greece is somewhere around
100000 men, according to best available data Practical
ly all of this force has been mobized for nearly two
years. The army is formed under the compulsory service
law and is generally regarded well disciplined al
though not well equipped necessary for effective
service When Elutheros Venizeos resigned premier
under former King Constantine and established his pro-
visional government at Salonka large force of sol
diers attached themselves to his standard. The Greek
military and royaist party however continued to control
majority of the armed forces.
1t will probably be several months before these two
factions in the army be united and made ready for
effective service The personnel Of the Greek army how
ever is of the highest many of the soldiers being veterans
of the Balkan wars
1t appears likely that Greece will throw her forces
into the Macedonian campaign releasing several hundred
thousand French British Russian and Italian soldiers
there, for service the western front Many of
the Greek soldiers veterans of the Balkan Such
campaign would arouse enthusiasm in Greece, one
the main causes of unrest former King Constantne
failure to keep his pledges to aid Serbia
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-30
RUSSIAN BANDITS
HOLD UP WHOLE TOWN
Several Citizens Killed and
Bank Robbed Of Papers
and Coin
BY william G.. Shepherd

Omitted Press staff correspondent
Petrograd, June 30.-Ten masked ban
dts in the most approved Jesse James
style held up the Oceanic bank of Ust,
terrifying the town, stealing 100000
rubles (about $54 ,1O0) and number
of valuable documents. Several towns
people were killed and wounded when
the bandits went through the streets
demanding eyerybody's S valuables. The
ten got safely away.
The incident led to strongly repress-
i've measures by the government today
to put down crime. All court procedure
was practically made to conform to mar
tial law. Cnder the new plans, a jury
may consist of three soldiers and even
the prosecutor may be a member of the
army, although preference is expressed
for civilian.
1t appeared likely today that the
government would be forced to inter
vene in the controversy between the
Subjenskie coal operators and their men
over wages. The employers are deter,
minedly resisting demands of the min
ers-of whom seventy five per cent are
German prisoners-for wage of eight
rubles tabout $4.32) a day, instead of
two l$l08). The German prisoner work
men agree. to give a fifth Of their wag-
es TO Russian prisoners in Germany and
three tenths to the orphans of Russian
soldiers.
The mine operators insist that the
Germans have all saved up several hun
dred roubles each and are the best dress
ed workr.en in the mines.
Forty four Russian soldiers, employ
es of the American ambulance corps at
the front. today vote to entor the Lee
gion of Death-an organization form
ing all over Russia now and with the
avowed purpose Of fighting the Ger
mans to standstill. Dr. Philip Newton,
an American surgeon and member of
the ambulance corps, left toiny for the
front to join the same organization.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-30
State Highway Commission
Distributes Funds for Year;
Tourist Roads Are FaUored

The state highway commission, at an
important meeting in Portland Thurs
day. allotted funds for road construction
work and hard surfacing in various
Iparts Of the state, as follows:
For work on post road from Fort
Rock to Lalfeyiew, $500, and from
Bend to La Pine, on same road, SIT, 900.
This money will come from the quarter
mill state highway tax levy and will
be matched with an equal amount by
the government.
For work on Pacific Highway in
Douglas county this year, $4,000, to be
taken from the Bean Barret bond issue
and $4,000 from the same source next
year The government is to be asked to
match both sums, and the county in
turn is to match the 5000, 900 thus pro-
vided for the two year program by an
other 100000 for its own bond issue.
Grading to Be Completed
For grading wherever necessary to
complete the Columbia River Highway
between The Dalles and astoria, the
commission allotted 100000 from the
$6,000,000 road bond issue. This money
is to be expended this year and next
year, on two year program basis.
Work is now under way on portions of
the highway.
For work in Josephine county, the
commission allotted $4,000 from the
Bean Barrett bonds, which win be
matched by $4,000 rom the govern
ment, in improving the Wolf Creek hill
road on the Pacific Highway
For rocking the John Day highway
south of Condor. Gillian county was
allotted $4,000 from the quarter mill
state highway tax levy on condition
that it expend $1,000 of its own money
on grading the same road from Thirty
Mile creek to MayviIle.
For grayeling the Columbia River
Highway for four and one half miles
east of The Dalles, Wasco county was
allotted $4,000 from the quarter mill
tax levy.
Highway to Be Macadamized
For macadamizing the Pacific high,
way between Cottage Grove and the
southern boundary line Of the county,
Lane county was awarded $1,000 from
the quarter mill tax levy. The county
preferred maeadam to hard surface.
For macadamizing Cummings Hill on
the John Lay highway. Wheeler eoun-
II was awarded $17, 900 from the state
tax levy The contract has already been