davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-07-04
HONE -
TOWN 10y
H. ! PSI
BAD HABIT OF UNTIDINESS
Cities Spend Much Money on Parks
and Then Tolerate Junkheaps
and Refuse.Piled Alleys.

The other day we walked by O par
ticularly attractive suburban resi-
dence. The house vas good and the
broad lawn showed both taste ana
care. Like 4 pretty little girl in a be-
coming Sunday school dress. with her
hair curled, the premises made you
think pleasantly that somebody's af-
fectiMn was conferred upon it. 1t was
so attractive that we turned into the
cross street in order to walk along
that side of the grounds. A garage
stood at the corner of the grounds
abutting on an alley; and fairly In the
mouth of the alley, unavoidably catch
ing the eye of whoever passed down
the cross street, lay a heap of junk
and offal, evidently thrown out from
the garage and the house. The alley
itself looked as though it might lead
to q pigsty.
That is strictly typical. The alley,
Of course, did not belong to the house
holder. and he did not care q rap how
it looked; so, with one hand he offered
the passer-by a rose, while with the
other he hit him in the eye with an old
tin can.
We do litter up the landscape abom-
inably. 1t is q national habit that
ought to be broken. Cities and towns
should not only have ordinances for
bidding unnecessary litter, but enforce
them. Anywhere you will find q city
spending 100000 or $1,0oO,0oO to
make q beautiful park, and then toler-
ating oil sorts Of needless ugliness.
Any woman will tell you there Is
no use in wearing a fine dress along
with a hat that has been fShed out OF
a garbage can; for the dress simply
emphasizes the hat. The more we
spend on parks and front yards the
less tolerable %iunkheaps and refuse
piled alleys become. What cities ano
towns are insisting upon reasonable
misunderstanding Evening Post.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-07-04
Public Fruit Trees.

Fruit trees in place of shade trees
in our parks, is the suggestion of a
reader. "Would not apple, pear, cherry
or other fruit trees make q finer dis
play in the spring." he asks, "than the
shade trees commonly used, besides
furnishing fruit later in the season"
FORMERLY" he adds, there were plen-
ty of apples on the market; now only
a few are to be had. These are so
high in price that only the rich mar
can afford them; similar conditions
exist in regard to other fruit" The
suggestion is worthy Of consideration,
and has been carried out in Germany,
we believe, although If we bark back
to boyhood days, the memory of the
zest with which we enjoyed pilfered
fruit may suggest practical difficulties
in the way of the plan for America
Los Angeles Times.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-07-04

able under similar conditions with
steam traction.
Il must be remembered that each
steam locomotive is a self-contained
power plant which may not be ope-
rated to the best advantage by the men
in charge of it. 1t takes q long time to
start an ordinary locomotive that has
been standing in the roundhouse, and
this work calls for the attention OF the
engineer and fireman from the very
beginning of steam raising. More thar
that, a certain amount of coal is
burned at low efficiency in raising the
water to the steaming point and then
to the desired operating pressure.
There is no return upon this outlay.
Improbable, Periods.
Furthermore, all the time during
which the locomotive is waiting in the
ward or station and not actually en-
gagged in hauling represents an un-
profitable period, and finally there are
the hats for fuel and water along the
run and the protracted attendance at
the end of the journey when the en-
CINE is again returned to a ound-
house. One might cite other condi-
lions, such as leaky valves, changes OF
altitude, and the effects of weather
en- route, which have a very decided
bearing upon the working and the
cost of operating steam locomotives.
See, then, how different is the story
in the case Of the electric tractor.
Each of these electric locomotives is
entirely independent of coal pockets.
along the way, for it needs neither fuel
nor water, and therefore does not have
to drag along behind it a bulky, bur-
densome tender. Further, the man at
the lever has nothing whatever to DO
with the generation Of energy, and ac-
cordingly, all of these tractors can De
operated exactly alike.
Needs Little Care.
No matter what the grade, the mo-
torman knows that his supply Of mo-
tive force will remain constant and
equal to the tax on it, his locomotive
meeting each changing condition cas-
ily and without wracking stress. 1t
can II a thousand miles without over
hauling, and for that reason can cover
several steam railway divisions at n
stretch. 1t has no ashes to dump, no
flues to. clean, and NJ boiler to in
spect. It can be started out OF its
| roundhouse at an instant's notice; 1t
can be housed at the end of its run
with only a few minutes attention.
and for these reasons the cost OF su-
pervision and maintenance falls far be-
low that Of its steam rival.
AS one of the experts has said'
"Ninter. above all, demonstrates the
efficiency of the electric locomotive.
It's great driving power gives 1t a
marked advantage owe its steam COM
petitor in pushing through heavy
snowdrifts. Of ever more Importance,
however, is the fact that while the
steam tractor experiences most oup
in bitter cold weather, through slow
fires, loss of heat by radiation, ana
frozen pipes, the electric locomotive
is actually at it's best under such con-
ditlons.
"Not only are electrical conditions
favored by the dry, cold air of winter
but since practically the only diflculty
with electric motors is their tendency
to heat when working at maximum, IL
follows that the colder the weather the
less the coils will heat"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-07-04
How To Give Quinlne To Children.

FEBRILINE Is the trademark name given to an
Quinine. tits a Tasteless syrup, pleas
ant to take and does not disturb the stomach.
Children take it and never know 1t Is Quinine.
Also especially adapted to adults who cannot
lake ordinary Quinine. Does not nauseate nor
cause nervousness nor ringing in the head. r
II the next time you need Outline for any pur-
pose. Ask for 2.ouuce original package. The
lame FESRILINE is blown In bottle. Is seuts
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-07-04
Traffic Problems Adjusted.

An efficient traffic department can
save the individual shipper hundreds,
possibly thousands, Of dollars each
year. The traffic department Of the
present Highlander of commerce acts
as eyes and ears for every shipper.
The maze of regulations, tariffs and
service conditions on railroads is so
intricate that one man cannot keep up
with all the changes. 1t is costly for
eve-y business house to maintain a
traffic division of its own. So all OF
them can go in comparatively and get
all the service their business demands
at an insignificant cost.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-07-04

Fifty miles inland from Valparaiso
is the city of Santiago, the capital Of
Chile and the fourth South American
city in population. From it's broad
central avenue, the Alameda, lined
with statues and four rows of trees,
one can look upon mountains crowned
with perpetual snow. From here the
transcontinental tourist departs for
the ride over the Trans-Andean rail-
road, the first rail line to conquer the
tremendous Andean barrier, and prob
ably the most wonderful feat of rail-
road engineering in the world.
The passenger making this trip will
have an experience neve to be forgot
ten. To quote a writer: eff any other
trunk line of railroad %traverses q re-
gion so extraordinary, it has not yet
been described"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-07-04
MOST REMARKABLE RAILROAD In Chile

Penetrating deep valleys, beside
rushing torrents, clinging to the per-
pendicular sides of precipices a thou
sand feet deep, stretching by lis
eerie bridges wei vast chasms, plung-
ing through % tunnels, climbing the
slopes of snowy peaks $4,000 and o.
600 feet in elevation, ascending far
above ire timber IL" the train finally
passes over the Co. mental Divide, at
10,40O feet elevation in a three-mile
tunnel, and then descends to the fertile
plains Of the Argentine.
No greater transition could be eN-
perienced. Behind are the mountains
and in front limitlesS prairies.
Unparalleled scenic grandeur has
been left behind and q world devoted
to agriculture and lei entered.
Transcript.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-07-04
Street Tree Roots Near Surface.

Nearly all street tree roots are
found within two feet Of the surface.
Seldom are conditions favorable for
deeper delving. Soils should be pre-
pared so that roots may penetrate to
any depth, but conditions must be in
riting. Air must freely penetrate be-
yond the root zone, and there dyna-
mite and wash sand down into the
rent and cracked soil that 1t may not
again close up solid.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-07-04
COAL and SCRAP
IRON.

For the next three weeks I will
pay forty cents per 100 lbs. for
all kinds of Scrap Iron except old
boilers. Rush it in as my price
will decline after three weeks.
Coal shipments now enroute and l
will be glad to name summer prices
to be delivered in July and August.
NJ. A. TAYLOR.
June Is. 1917.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-07-04
CONSUMPTION OF COAL

A report issued by the New
York Chamber Of Commerce
shows that the railroads Of the
country in 1916 consumed an I'M
precedented total of 200,000,0OO
tons of coal. In former years,
the report says, the amount sell
dom ran above 150,000,t-O tons.
1t is estimated that the railroads
in 1916 expended $260,000,0UO for
fuel, allowing nothing for the
cost of handling.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-08
'{t,,$:.; = ~ ~ ~ i:
LeaderShj D

;: Milky hmpma ta AZ interest. ! had \
things to say to the public during,
the past year. They found the
medium Of newspaper advertising
tho effective place to say them.
Among these lines Of public ser
vice were:-
The further enlargement of the
idea Of advertising for the good
will of the people on the part Of
the railroads, telephone compan-
les and other public service cor.
porations;
The growth in space of institu-
tional advertising on the part Of
manufacturers who are producing
Z variety Of staple products;
A nationwide campaign of ad.
vertising by the railroads which
capitalized public sentiment at
the time a great strike was threat.
; sned;
A nationwide advertising cam
paign on the part Of the Bethle.
hem Steel Company.
Employment Of Newspaper ad
vertising for the first time by the
Dsmocratic and Republican Nar
tional Committees:
This latter development was
perhaps the most wholesome
achievement Of the recent politt
cal campaign.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-08
I First in Public Service
~. In War and in 49,. 49,.
Peace

Perhaps the notable tump Of Newspaper advertising were In
the field Of public service.
marshae advertising batteries troops
bills encourage thrift stimulate industry. to mobilize every ma
during the tho lives Of the
pie the British Empire have been directed by advertising manager
Canada home has done wonderful things along
advertising produvenes she has literally made
spears of wheat grow where grew before
United States has not yet awakened the
tho she has at her door, leaders Of her
parties have last hour conversion.
unk recent political campaign the battle
fought largely through the medium advertising
significant fact that the Republican Party which the greatest
carried but where sent it, mes
to the people,
did much combat this influence
with strong advertising for their candidate.
Corporations found paid advertising
to good will for . just t.
public opinion through the
The lobbying and wire pulling have given to the
greater newspaper advertising
made and this fact clearly establShsd:-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-08

These facts wsre gathered by The
Bureau Of Advertising; Aaasreaa nw.9sPs ?abf'h'n
Association, World Building; New York
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-12

D - - WIN lN-FN- FNSOS D . ,
YOU Mustn't HEAR 1T
Some ministers and some women
who often get their names in print
as refOrmers Of evil spent an enjoy
able evening in the burlesque thea
tiers Saturday night.
They said they heard jokes so foul
and corTUpting that it was a violation
Of moral law to say them on the bur-
lesque stage. Then they proceed to
tell the toughest of these through
three-colUmn display-headed story in
the Tribune this morning, where
some few hundred thousands Of men,
women and children who most like
ly were never in buTlesqUe house
may read the stuff which Mrs. BOOr
ct al consider too indicate for the
minds of the mature men who are
patrons Of burlesque.
Among the investigators were Mrs.
Jas. G. Boor, Woman's Church Fed
Grafton morals committee chairman;
Rev. G. V. Van Dyke, E. o. ConOver,
E. S. COffman, D. H. Keller, Mrs. r.
L. Moffett, 4618 N. Racine av.; Mrs.
F. M. Reynolds, Austin; Mrs. L. E.
KoOntz, 653 N. Lockwood av.; Mrs.
A. c. O'NeaI, 2512 w. Seth, other
cIubwomen and university students.
Theaters visited were the Hay
market, Star and Garter, Gayety, Ca
sino, Hippodrome, National, Gem and
Stella.
It is said some of the male univer-
sity students especially enjoyed the
show at the Gayety, where the
chorus girls in the last number all
wore fesh-colored tights without
skirt or blouse and sang: ITO see a
little more, you must meet US at the
door,"
nHVnY~v
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-12
P. S-PIant beets, you nut. They
grow like weeds.
SIX oUIzzED ON HoLDUP

Oi1N ~ ie-e--~ Wv . lO-DCl
Six men, caught in a raid which
netted 100 at the FerndaIe cafe, 744
N. Clark St., Saturday night are
being held for further questioning
concerning an attempt to dynamite
the Bismarck gardens and the 81, 400
payroll robbery from Cashier Jas. G.
Robertson of the American Mer-
chants Syndicate, 1916 E. Superior.
The six held: Jas. Mccarthy, 116 E.
Superior; Walter Miller, 1888 N.
Leavitt; Chas. Ray, "a E. Illinois;
Ben NovOk, 1888 N. Leavitt; Michael
Collins, 1854 N. Clark, and Walter
Strelow, 128 E. Superior.
-O-O-
200 DEAD" IN POLICE STATION
Two hundred dead" were found
buried in the Hyde Park police sta
ton last night! Lieut. Chas. Herts
made the discovery whit rummag-
ing through the station following a
cleanup" order. The dead were
found in a closet beneath the stairs.
There is some curiosity as to the
murderers. The dead were whisky
bottles.
WEATHER FORECAST
Fair and cooler today. Tomorrow
increasing cloudiness, probably be-
coming unsettled by night. Moderate
Il
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-15
tJOrtisbans fotgt)

Barnan9. sic: sMtins
dlitrt SatusIter 1T iebr gs6ilost, is
fpieIt Hiaoier unb aauts, tonn mos
len
Sauggeieas: %. id banfs btltens
fit bic DarnuHsl"
Gtnas anbtrts.- Mir
tin: sDas futlsn aod5sitsrsiftnbs
Itin2 sd bore ie hph INNER mifs
tinannsr isITtui9
0irt: ~Sa. bic fiub udrnlid be-
tits auf Der aiidrsils!
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-15

9auI 5aasflop mar in ieIner
Gtammtneips aud stfnaben iparbsn.
Ct mar unttr lolfsn l~lmIianbeH audI
germ nod 0anie aeaanscn, otun1 g
ia ibm Ithr bief earau, bic Mobs
nanq, bic fem ShmrrSsnztinb mar,
All einsm rt4t hohtn 4reis mo mOas
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-25
GOOD MATERIAL FOR
ATHLETICS SHOWING
Up At Fl. LINCOLN
Baseball League Furnished En-.
tertainment at Fort-Bis
marck Tonight

The inter-company baseball league
at Fort Lincoln is developing some
unusually good baseball material.
Each company in the Second bat
talon has team, and the schedule
calls for three games weekly, on Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday, at $3.50
p. m. A team representing the en-
tire battalion has been organized, and
it will meet Bismarck in it's first big
game at the fort diamond at $3.50 This
evening" There are a number Of
fast men who have played semi-pro4
fessional ball in the battalion, and
the lineup is stiff one.
Athletic work is given the entire
battalion each afternoon at 3. when
the boys are put through program
of track and field events, recreative
stunts and outdoor gymnasium work,
under the direction of l.. E. Goodwin,
secretary of the post Y. NJ. C. A.
Last evening an entertainment was
given for the soldier boys. Miss
Angelina Waters and Lieut. f. Orch
ard Of Fargo sang; Director Harmon
of the battalion band favored with
some vocal selections, and the band
played several numbers which were
decidedly we'll received.
/ All of the social and athletic &C.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-25
To Loluer FUod Bill ...s
Object Of Menus Given fo'r'::::::;
War time by Biddy Bye

Luncheon,-B Baked bananas, graham
mullins, lettuce and tea. ..'
Dinner - Vegetable soup, broiled
ham and baked potatoes, bean salad,
fruit dumplings and tea.
81. Wednesday.
Breakfast-Fruit, Bacon and mullins,
coffee -. I
Observation-Disclosures and cheese,
lettuce sandwiches, jam and cookies,
tea ~ T. l'. stt&&. ~"
; Dinner-Bean loaf, potato salad with
olive oil9and vinegar chocolate pud'
ding, coifeeottee
IF 9EN" Thursday. plbbeq p9e!
Breakfast taflf.unes with cream,
toast, coffee y hes T. IA apo;, @st
Luncheon Baked eggs with rice,
sponge cake, tea. 49,
Dinner = Salmon loaf escalloped pc,
ta'oes, cucumber salad, bread pud
ding .5f F&A8iQJ GtiI 5%EE oG
& Friday.
Breakfast = Dreamed Goldfish on
toast, coffee s5,s is} s.S'"' +
: Luncheon - Buttered carrots and
peas, bread and hutter, tea.
Dinner Tuna fish IN ramekins, po-
tato balls, new peas, berry shortcake.
N ,I. !. Saturday. H!tp f.
breakfast -Dreamed chirped beef
or toasty"coffee.
Misunderstanding pea soup, 1croutons,
gingerbread, tea '@fT p4HHl& f. ',t
Dillncr-, Sir.cin s'eak, baked pota.
toes; spinach or other green's, floating
islonC. sS .... =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-25
Bv BiDDY BYE,

Chop the pennies from all your food
bills this week. Keep this principle
in mind, and every time you make a
purchase, count what you save.
In former menus of this series, pota.
to9s and meal have been set dnra
only once or twice week; in this, a
return is made to the American Gus.
tom of serving them at least once a
day. Most housekeepers can do SO
and still not be extravagant, if they
viii cook only the number of potatoes
needed efOr meal, buy no more than
the exact amount of meat required,
and chop the pennies from every 9TH
er item, of food on each, menu. y
3 rI1 = Sunday. -" - %
BreakfaSt-Fruit or melon, cream
of wheat and cream, French toast, COT
fee. "IHI rI- = :
Dinner - Tomato bisaue, PANIED
chicken, mashed potatoes, new peas,
lettuce and cucumber salad, raspberry
ice cream, cake, coffee. 4 IS,
Supper-Cream cheese, lettuce and
brown bread sandwiches, marmalade,
spice cake, iced tea or lemonade. :
81 '.s7I MONDAY. /;
Breakfast-Pettijohn with cream,
toast, coffee. &" ~ Y
iLunclfeon-Omelet, rolls, sliced fruit
and tea!. -. :
vDinher-Meat loaf, creamed ,pota-
toes, caulifower, fruit salad and cake
@> Tuesday.
Breakfast-Oatmeal and cream, COT.
fee cake and coffee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-25
-FOUR MINUTE ADDRESS MAKES
BIG HIT At 0RPHEUM THEATRE

Rev. George Buzzelle, pastor of St
Georges Episcopal church, made the
first address of the four minute men
who will appear at the moving picture
theaters to inform people upon the
phases of the great conflict America
is now sharing with other nations Of
the world
There was intense enthusiasm us he
explained the work of the minute men
and when the slide OF "The Star Span
gled Banner flashed on the Crpheum
screen, the audience manifested in
tense enthusiasm
Rev. Buzzelle explained the nature
of the publicity work to be carried on
and then made an appeal for Red
Cross workers. He was given the
closest attention and the attitude of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-25

the patrons of the theater indicated
that the work will be a grea: success
c. l.. Young will appear at the the
alter Friday evening for the four min
ute address and his topic will be,
"Why We Are Fighting"
Rev. Buzzelle will give four min
ute talk at the auditorium tomorroV
evening between the first and second
shows of the Mary Pickford film LESS
Than Dust"
Other speakers are being secured
and these addresses twice or three
times a week promise to be an inter
esting feature of the war publicity.
The federal government is behind the
Four Minute Men organization and
topics are assigned periodically from
Washington, D. c..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-25
BAD STOMACHS
BUSINESS FAILURES

In this day of high efficiency more
failures are due to disOrdered Stom-
achs than to any other cause. Moth
ing undermines the body and mind so
quickly as Stomach Trouble. 1t saps
the energy and reduces ambition and
vitality to low ebb. Cathartics fire.
quently aggravate the trouble. Over
come quickly your Stomach, Liver and
Intestinal Trouble with Mayr's Won.
derful Remedy, as it reaches the seat
Of the disease. Millions have been
restored by it. Let one dose of Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy convince you to.
day. For sale by Lenhart Drug Co.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-25
QUICK ACTION.

Bismarck's new automobile fire in
surance company suffered loss in
the recent fire and George Gussner re-
ceived his check in full for the amount
of his policy within Is minutes after
the company received notice of his
loss.
Could anything speak better for this
city's automobile fire insurance CON-
pany than the above paragraph? 1t
is seldom indeed that losses are ad-
'justed and checks written in such IL
short space of time as did the Mutual
company in this instance
II you own car and 1t is not fully
covered ny insurance nave: it dcne to.
day, as you cannot tell what the next
"A hours may bring forth.
Protection is your best purchase.
Wars Women" stupendous Gin
ema spectacle in six acts is one of
the. best, features of the year at the
Qrpheum tonight. 49, 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-25
MILITANT THIEF

MILITANT THIEF 49,. jflEU
The home of Deputy State Examjn-
or E. A. Thorberg was broken into
last evening while the family was
calling at Fort Lincoln, and revolver
was purloined. A diamond ring valued
at $3.50, which reposed in plain view
in the same compartment with the
gun, was not molested. Mr.. Thorberg
is inclined to believe that some boy
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-25
CATTLE MARKETa
ST. PAUL

ST. PAUL
HOGS-Receipts 1000. Market
steady to SC higher Range SLABS to
$15.4O; bulk, $145O to $500.
CATTLE-Receipts $500. Killers,
steady; 15c to Csc higher for week.
Steers $500 to $3.50; COWS and
heifers $3.50 to $1,000; calves, $3.50
to $1,000; stockers and feeders, $500
to $3.50.
SHEEP-Receipts $50. Market
steady. Lambs, $3.50 to $500; weth-
ers, $500 to $3.50; ewes, $3.50 to
$3.50.
CHICAGO
HOGS-Receipts $4,000. Market
slow. Bulk, $14.S0 to $15.75; light
SASS to $3.50; mixed $14.45 to
$3.50; heavy, $1425 to 1856; rough,
SLABS to $14.50; pigs $11.5O to $14.3o.
CATTLE-Receipts, $4,000. Market
weak. Native beef steers, 1926 to
$l4OO; western steers, $3.50. to
$1l.GO; stockers and feeders, $6.25
to 1920; cows and heifers, $3.50 to
s11.9O; calves, 1915 to $14.O0.
SHEEP-Receipts 2O,OOU Market,
weak. Weathers, s7.75 to s1l.Oo;
lambs $1,000 to $3.50.
Wars Women" is a plea for the
protection of our women and will be
shown at the Orpheum tonight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-25
PUT OUT or BUSINESS

Three. assessment accident insur-
ance companies have been elected
from North Dakota because Of their,
failure to comply with an act passed
by the last assembly red uiring "a Ae.
post OF, $40, 600 with the sthB XnAH
ance department "'Thd companies
eliminated Ii are th Rs.l PErogrfssiyzssars