davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-09-19
GOVERNOR APPOINTS BODY TO
DIRECT CAMPAIGN FOR
STATES SHARE.
DISPATCHES FROM RALEIGH
oo'nos and Happenings That Mark
the Progress Of North Carolina Peo-
ple, Gathered Around the State
Capital.
Raleigh.

The North Carolina Library War
Council, which will have in charge the
management Of the state campaign to
raise North Carolina's share of the
Million Dollar Fund for Libraries for
h nations soldiers and sailors, was
appointed by Governor Beckett.
The council is composed of Mrs.
Clarence Johnson, Raleigh, president
State Federation of Women's Clubs;
Mrs. Lillian Griggs, Durham, presi-
dent Of the North Carolina Library
Association; Judge Jeter C. Pritchard,
Asheville; Mr.. J. Frank Wilkes, Char
lotte; Mrs. B. D. Heath, Charlotte;
Judge w. P. Bynum, Greensboro; Mrs.
r. ]. Reynolds, Winston-Salem; Mrs.
James Sprunt, Wilmington; Mr.. Geo.
w. Watts, Durham; Hon. Locke
Craig, Asheville; Mr.. E. F. Aydlett.
Elizabeth City; Mr.. John Sprunt Hill,
Durham.
This council met in Greensboro,
with the committees of the Green's
boro district. At that time, the coun-
Gil determined the goal which the
North Carolina workers will under
take.
The districts into which the state
has been divided and the cities en-
braced in those districts for the pur-
pose Of the campaign are the follow
ing:
Charlotte Observation-Disclosures, Pal
mer; Davidson, Mecklenburg; Con-
cord, Cabarrus; Gastonia, CASTOR;
Shelby. Cleveland; Monroe, Union:
Wadesboro. Arson; Albemarle, Stan
ley; Rockingham, Richmond.
Greensboro District - Greensboro,
Guilford; High Point, Guilford; Reds
Vile, Rockingham; Burlington. Ala
nance; Graham, Alamance; Winston
Salem, Forsyth; Mocksville, Davie.
Durham District-Durham, Durham;
Chapel Hill, Orange; Hillsboro, Or
ange; Oxford, Granville; Roxboro,
Person; Henderson, Vance.
Raleigh District-Raleigh, Wake;
a HOlCSC, "dhoy LOuloUul s,
Franklin; Clayton, Johnston: Fay
etteville, Cumberland.
Goldsboro District-Rocky Mount,
Edgecombe; Wilson, Wilson; Kin
ston, Lenoir; New Bern, Craven;
Greenville, Pitt; Washington, Beau
fort; Goldsboro, Wayne.
Wilmington District Wilmington,
New Hanover; Lumberton, Robson.
Salisbury District-Salisbury, Row
an; Statesville, Iredell; Hickory, Ca
tawba; Lexington, Davidson.
Asheville District-Asheville, Bun
combe; Waynesville, Haywood; Hen
Jacksonville, Henderson,; Morganton,
ton, Burke.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-09-19
Secretary Issues Charters.

Charters were issued from the Of
fee of the secretary Of state for the
following corporations to DO business
in North Carolina:
Piedmont Hosiery Mills, of Lawn
dale, with $50, 900 authorized capital
and $40, 900 subscribed. The iqcorpor-
ators are Decatur Elmore, c. J. Vel
ton and A. E. Mckinney, all Of Lawn
dale.
The Lawndale Auto Company. of
Wilson, amended 1t charter to increase
its capital from s25 900 to 500. 900.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-09-19
The plot which Eastern capi-
ta!ists have made to steal the ir-
rigation ditch from the original
owners is unfoIded in the next
instaIlment. John Smith acts
with decision.
(TO BE ~CONTINUED.)
BEGINNING Early.

"Father, aren't little girls silly?"
"Do you think so, son? Mother and
I were thinking you might like to have
a little sister,"
"Thanks, father; but don't trouble
on my account, because I've got all I
can do to keep away from those girls
at school. I don't mind their giving
me presents, but 1 do hate to have
them tag after me going home from
school,"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-09-19
An Exclamation.

Charlotte had been taught to say the
grace before each meal. One day she
was invited to a little friends for din
ner. When the father and mother of
Charlotte were seated for dinner, Brad.
dock, a three-year-old brother, bowed
his head and said: "Amen, God, Char
lotte's gone"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-09-19
CHAPTER VIII.
The Sick Project,

Brewster had grown into city-charter
size and Importance with the opening
OF the gold mines in the Gloria district,
and the transformation of the sur
rounding park grasslands into cult
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-09-19
REGULATE c.ottonseed Industry.

Information has come to the office
OF state food administrator from
Washington to the effect that the cot
tonseed crushing and refining indus
try will, in all probability. be placed
under regulations similar in some
measures to those governing the sugar
industry. This action was discussed
at a recent meeting of representatives
of the ]cottonseed crushing industry
with the food administration at Wash
ington.
If this program is carried into effect
it would seem, judging from the re-
suit of regulations on the sugar In
dustry, that licensing must inevitably
tend to the elimination Of boarding
and all forms of speculation.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-09-19
THE TAUNTs OF A HIGH SPIRITED YOUNG WOMAN
CAUSE SMITH TO MAKE AN IMPORTANT DECISION
THE PLOT AGAINST COL. BALDWIN IS AT WORK

synopslsI. Montague Smith, cashier of the Lawrencevine Bank
and Trust company, and bachelor society leader engaged to marry
Verda Richlander, heiress, is wrongfuly accused of dishonesty by
Watrous Durham, his employer, and urged by his guilty accuser to
disappear Smith Strikes Durham, leaves him for dead, fees the state
and weeks later turns Up as a hobo 1t an irrigation dam construction
camp in the Rocky mountains, where he gets a job IS John Smith.
His evidence of superior intelligence soon attracts attention from the
boss, and after a short time he is asked to join the official staff of the
ditch company, which is in financial straits. Smith demurs because
he doesn't want his past investigated, but Colonel Baldwin, president
Of the company, urgently seeks the exhobos aid. Smith saves Miss
Corona BaldWins life and drives some claim jumpers off companyS land.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-09-19
Preserve Sweet Potatoes.

DR.. B. w. Kilgore, Of the Agricul-
tural Extension Service, again calls
attention to the fact that it is Of the
utmost Importance that the large
sweet potato crop in North Carolina
be preserved during the coming win
ter months. AS an aid in furthering
this work, the Extension Circular No.
30 has been issued, which treats In
detail of the methods to be pursued
in successful storage. and gives a type
Of storage house which has been used
by the Fender branch station at Will
lard with satisfactory success.
All growers Of sweet potatoes are
urged to write for a copy Of this cir
cular in order that they may be pre-
pared for handling the crop this fall.
Each year North Carolina produces
an abundant supply Of this crop, but,
on account Of improper methods of
storage. practically none are kept
throughout the entire winter.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-09-19
Prizes for Teachers Essays.

For the best essays on why the
United States Is at War" written by
public school teachers of North Caro-
lima, prizes aggregating 5000 are Of
fered by the National Board for Eis-
torica1 Service. To elementary teach
ers, five prizes ranging from $40 to
SIS each. and to high school teachers
seven prizes ranging from $40 to $75
each. are offered. Essays must be
submitted by January 1, 1918.
Similar contests are being conduct
ed in IA other states. The winning
essays in each state will be entered
in a national competition in which
additional prizes of s75 each will be
awarded.
Full information, including the con-
ditions OF the contests and references
to material, may be obtained from r.
D. W. Conner, secretary Of the North
Carolina Historical Commission. Ra
leigh, N. c.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-27

could an unemployment insurance sys-
tenn be inaugurated He said he doubt
ed JIG the state could even pass a law
establishing minimum hours of labor
and have it held constitutional The
new constitution. he said. should be so
drawn as to remove the restrictions on
these matters. SO that the people might
have such laws if they want them.
The voters registration system should
he changed. lac said. Many counties do
mot need continuous registration. be
cause ii is impossible to eolonize
fraudulent voters in the smaller coun-
ties. Thus. large amount Of expense
would be saved for the smaller counties
if the registration was limited to the
counties that need it.
He spoke in favor Of the recall. the
initiative and the referendum and said
that the constitution ought TO be so
drawn as to allow the people TO get
these laws if they want them. lie did
not say that the constitution should con-
tain these principles but that it should
he left open SO that the legislature
would he free he act.
The man who opposes the refer
ondum" said Judge Eichhorn is gen
orally man who is afraid the people
viii not approve what he wants"
Some provision should be made he
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-27

said. for a more equal representation
in the legislature. a vote in one coun-
~ he said votes for one senator and
one representative because that is alI
his county has in the legislature. But
in Marion county. for instance each
voter votes for ten representatives and
1--WE senator's. Thus each Marion county
voter has II times as much representa-
ton in the legislature as the man in the
other county This. ne said was un-
fair and should be changed Legislative
sessions should be unlimited in length
he said, Members should receive q
regular annual salary instead Of per
diem pay.
Judge Eichhorn spoke of several
changes that he believed should be made
in the judicial system lie would have
the number Of the supreme court judges
increased and the appellate court
abolished, lie would then have the SUI
preme court lay down rules Of court
procedure instead of having court rules
established by legislature made up Oft
farmers and others who are not familiar
with judicial matters. This, he said
would simplify the administration Of
justice in Indiana. Tc would also have
IL FtId4Ct AStAt i4S1 @f "f 90 -" "a s.
jury.
There should be submitted, he said an
absolute prohibition proposal and il
should be submitted separately.
He would change the citizenship pro-
visions. SO as to require aliens who come
to this country TO live here five years
before being allowed to vote Indiana
he said. is one of The eight states that
allow aliens to vote after they fife their
declaration Of intent 60 become citizens
He would require them TO become citi-
zens first
Judge E.chhorn and Governor Good
rich agree on several propositions. For
instance. both agree that the state
should adopt the budget system for eN-
penditures and the handling Of finances
They agree that the Governor should
have the power to veto any separate
item in an appropriation bill. They
agree also on The proposition that no
term of office should be heightened sd
as TO extend the time am official shall
occupy it. nor should the salary OF amy
official be increased during hia term.
This should be "a constitutional pr0vi-
sion he said. ar it would put a stop to
county and township officers starting 10
lay plans as soon ass they take office to
come TO the legislature immediately and
ask for an increase in SALARY.
Judge Eichhorn. like Governor Good
rich. is i'm favor Of an easier method fer
the impeachment Of public officials who
fail to do their duty He also faEors
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-27
RADICALS IN
CONVENTION
UNDESIRABLE

CONTINUED from Rage one,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-27

IN amy future work Overlooking Moth
ing that might contribute to photo
graphy of super-eXceIlence IS an inn
Portant feature Of Mr- Griffith's pro-
duction methods For example. eight
cameras working at the some time.
was no unusual sight during the max
'ng or Intolerance. For tine night
battle scenes one camera vas mounted
on tower that was $50 feet in height.
In this instance to offset any vibra
ton to the camera it was necessary 10
have guy cables extend from the top
~ the tower to cement bases al the
foot OF the structure
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-27
GRANDMOTHER
BOTANIC MEDICINE

Tn every pioneer homo the botanic
recipes of our grandmothers for the
treatment of disease We're wonderfully
dependable. Eeery fall she gathered
her various herbs: thoroughwort
eamomile, sage. pennyroval wormwood.
rue. etc. II is interesting TO note that
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound the most successful remedy for
female ills we have. was originally pre-
pared for home use from one of these
botanic recipes. and the demand for
this famous medicine has grown until
over $4,000 pounds Of roots and herbs
are used annually tn its preparation, It
will well repay any woman who suffers
from female ills to give this famous
medicine a tvial-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-27
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Receipts. 10000; market. slow.
mixed. S1A50 1910: good S14S0n 1910;
rough, 'S1445 0t4.60; light, $14.15 q 10
90; pigs. S10,50a15.00.
Cattle - Receipts. 5000. market.
steady. beeves. $915a12.95: cows-heif-
ers. $500 1850; stockers-feeders, $500
a9s5. texans. $3.50 Io.S0. calves, $40
a0615.o0.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-27

People who live in East Chicago.
Hammond. Whiting and elsewhere in
the Calumet region. and who haven I
seen the amazing Intolerance" the
greatest picture ever made, should
seize the opportunity and visit Deluxe
theatre I'm Hammond tonight
One cannot view u. W Griffith's
new colossal spectacle intolerance, +
which closes its local engagement at
Deluxe theatre tonight without being
impressed to the point Of wonder by
the morvelous coloring Of the various
scenes. Heretofore all attempts at
color photography in connection with
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-27

Piles Cured in TO IA Days
Druggists refund money If PAZO ONT
Bleeding or Protruding Piles. First ap-
plicatfon gives relief. soc.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-27
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

Butter-Creamer extras. 401Ac.
Eggs-Ordinaries. 2s028Ac.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-06-30
WON'T WORK ON FARMS.

the literacy test of the Burnett immigra-
ton law and admitted $50 Portuguese
from Cape Verde Islands but these i'm
migrants have refused to work on
farms. They came here, they say, to
work in munitions factories for SO and
$4 day, and if they don't get those jobs
no farm life for them
In the meantime the Portuguese arc
guests Of Uncle Sam.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-06-30
WANT 4S-HOUR WEEK.

Philadelphia-W and Carpet Yarn
Workers Union No. s25, the largest af-
filate of the United Textile Workers,
is demanding a 4s-hour week, About
$500 employees are involved, although
suspension of work would be most far
reaching, as this is one of the basic
branches of the textile industry.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-06-30
The Labor Advocate Official Organ
20-21 Thoms Building. Phone Canal SSH
OFFICERS OF THE COUNCIL

President Business FINANCIAL Secretary ana treasurer
c.u. On = r...,f. :. T,:.L... JOS Node.
Canal "aiuen-JaS "i'Aiae'
Atari Koch.
' ~ ~ ~ Trustee - Anders CT
Recording Secretary Hecker andE Corners
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-06-30

NULL
Trustees - Thos Anderson, Guy
Hecker and Ed Corners.
Sheet Metal Workers No. III.
Meets every Monday at S. W. cor. Twelfth
and Walnut SITS.
President, Fred Hook, 20 E. Twelfth ST.
Recording Secretary, Matt Enyart, 9os
Maple ave.
Sign Writer'S Union No. PA.
Meets I'd and 4th Fridays at Odd Fellows
Temple.
President J. Mack.
Secretary, E. L. Trenary. 24s4 SeeRar ave.
Steamftters' and Helpers Associate
GU. Al No. 392.
Meets 1st and Sd Fridays at Cosmopolitan
Hail.
President, Thos. Cona.
Secretary and Business Agt, Philip Fischer,
go E. Twelfth st. Phone, Canal 1860.
Stonecutters' Association.
Meets 1st and Sd Tuesdays at S. W. cor
Twelfth and Walnut SITS.
Secretary, Jas. E. Stockton, 3710 Toilette av
Slate, Tile and Asbestos Roofers,
No. 27.
Meets every ed and 4th Tuesdays at s.
cor. Fifteenth and Elm sts
President B. w. Stewart.
Secretary, VIM. Ortwein, 1850 Liddell st.
Phone Canal 1881.
Tile Layers Union.
Meets 1st and Sd Fridays at S. W. cor.
Twelfth and Walnut SITS.
Secretary, John O'Connor, 736 E. Sixth st.
Business Agent, Oscar Pinkerton, Route 2s,
Newport, Ky. Phone, Hiland 795-X
Brotherhood Of Painters, Paperhangers
and Decorators Of America.
District Council.
Meets every Monday at S. e. cor. Ninth and
Plum SITS.
President, Jos. T. Humphreys.
Financial Secretary, Al Oster
Corresponding Secretary, Oscar Matthews,
021 w. Ninth ST.
Business Agents, Robt. Sickman, James
Johnson and Samuel Kelly, 30 E. Twelfth
st. Phone, Canal 1860.
LOCALS AFFILIATED.
Local No. $50.
Meets 1st and Sd Wednesdays at Warsaw
ave- and Wells, Price Hill.
President, VIM. Hinton.
Secretary, c. Z. Simonson, 1924 Warsaw av.
Local Union No. so.
Meets every Friday at S. e. cor. Ninth and
Plum SITS.
President, r. II. Siekmann.
Secretar F. G. Hummel, or Gest ST.
Local Union No. 3OS.
Meets every Wednesday at Central Turner
| Hall.
President, Vincent Doty.
Secretary, Edw Hammond.
Local Union No. 13
(FrescO Painters)
Meets 1st and Sd Tuesdays at 1922 Vine st.
President, L. ii. Stitzel.
Secretary, Chas. Hellmuth.
Local Union No. 224 (Sign Writers
Meets I'd and 4th Fridays at Odd Fellows
II Temple.
President, Ed Macke
Secretary, E. l.. Trenary, 24s4 Seegar ave.
Business Agent, Charles Lohrum, 20 i
= Twelfth st. Phone, Canal 1860
Local No. 3S7 (GIaziers)
), Meets every Tuesday at Central Turner Hal
= President, Wm Robb.
Secretary, Al Feldman, Central Turner Hal
Local Union No. 553
paper Hangers).
l. Meets every Friday at sO2 Main st.
President, John Clements.
Secretary, Alex Young SOC Main st.
d Local Union No. 23S (CovingtOn)
Meets every Thursday at Workmens Hal
l22 Pike ST., Covington.
II President, Sam Kelly.
Secretary, ]. A. Smith, 192 E. Thrteen
ST., Covington, Ky.
Local Union No. PSI (Newport) E.
Meets every Tuesday at N, W. cor. Tenth ar
4 Ann sts., Newport.
r. President, Walter NJ. Byram.
Secretary, Charles Brauch, 331 w. Eigh
ST., Newport, Ky.
~
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-03-16
NEW U HEAD MAKES
GOOD IMPRESSION
PRESIDENT-ELEcT BURTON AD-
DRESSES ABOUT $50 STUDENTS
AND INSTRUCTORS.
FAVORS LARGER SALARIES
Speaker UphoIds Request by Vincent
and Regents for Increases in Budget
-Announcement of Past Efforts
Brings Enthusiastic Applause.

apolis.-Before $50 members
of the University of Minnesota SEN
ate, composed of faculty members and
student leaders, President-elect Ma
rion LIE Roy Burton declared that Pres
ident George E. Vincent and the re-
gents are altogether right in asking,
through the university budget, now in
hands of the legislature, funds with
which to provide larger faculty, and
to pay bigger salaries to professors.
1T is a basic principle of educa-
tional work." he continued, that you
must not only have enough instruc-
tors for the classes, but you must
pay them sufficient salaries"
This announcement of the incoming
president regarding the salary ques-
tion brought qualification to the face
Of every instructor present, and
when DR.. Burton cited his efforts at
Smith college, where he now is pres
ident, to keep salaries high enough
to retain good instructors, the pro-
fessors broke into enthusiastic ap-
plause."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-03-16
Passes "Buck" to Senate.

st. Paul, March 8.-The Minnesota
House of Representatives has gone in.
to the back passing" game.
1t has passed million dollar buck
on to the state Senate with only one
dissenting vote.
The House passed bill appropriat.
ing $1,O70,193 to pay deficiencies in
the aid fund for high, graded and ru-
raj schools for the years ending July
81, 1915, and July 81, 1916.
Under ordinary procedure the bill
would have been included in the reg.
ular educational omnibus bill. But
there was an evident desire on the
part of House members to transfer
the responsibility to the Senate
The desire to make the Senate set.
tie the question dates back to two
years ago. On the last day of the ses,
sion, certain House members made a
strenuous fight to have the deficiency
school aid included in the omnibus
bill.
The Senate finance committee re.
fused and the possibility of an extra
session doomed. Senators insisted that
they would stand their ground until
the legislative session expired by con-
stitutional limitation rather than in
crease the omnibus bill total.
There is a widespread belief in the
Legislature that the law relating to
school aid should be changed so that
the funds appropriated can be pro
rated.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-03-16
OFFICERS ELECTED AT
FARMERS CONVENTION
Fairmont-vaIuabIe Prizes Are
Awarded Contest Winners.

Fairmont. - Reelection of all old
officers with the exception of one
member of the executive committee
marked the closing session of the
thirteenth annual convention of the
Minnesota Crop improvement assoct
alton. Officers reelected follow: C..
l.. Blanchar, Sherburn, president; G.
w. Gotfelter Waterville, first vice
president; l.. H. Robbins, Osakis, Sec
ond vice president; F. H. Gibbs, St.
Paul, secretary, and c. P. Bull, uni
versity farm, st. Paul, treasurer. Win
ners in the several events were an
nounced.
A. d. Vansickle of Warren won
first place in the barley and flax
divisions.
In the oats class, n. c. Rasmussen
of Hartlin took first place in the
southern section, winning $125 bind
er, and George Copp of Warren won
the northern section prize, 1892
binder. Mr.. Copp also took the
sweepstakes event in sats.
Henry Holt of Cokato was first in
rye, buckwheat, field peas and wheat.
The first prize for alfalfa went to
Gust Raschke Of West Brook.
Narum brothers of Hallock took
first place for red clover and tim
othy, and N. Schneider captured the
prize for alsike.
N. E. Anderson of St. Peter won
the sorghum prize, Mrs. Mike Spefter
of Cokato took first place for field
beans and Ed Johnson of Fairmont
won the millet prize.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-03-16
COUNTIES PROFIT BY TAX PLAN
SEVENTY-THREE RECEIVE MORE
THAN THEY PAY STATE.
Excess From Population Centers Dis
tributed by Minnesota Tax Com
mission-13 Counties Losers.

st. Paul. = Out of every dollar paid
to the state as a result Of the 81 mills
general property tax levy for state
purposes, SO cents is returned to the
people in the form Of local school and
road aid. Only thirteen of the So
counties in the state receive less from
the state than they pay in direct state
taxes. These facts are disclosed by a
table prepared and issued by the Min
nesota tax commission.
Total Amount $5,e16,o69.o6.
The total amount paid to counties
for the fiscal year ending July 81,
1915, was $5,816,069O6 and the 1915
state levy payable this year will raise
$685., 1924. But Ramsey, Hennepin
and st. Louis counties pay $2,597,-
5O7.03 to the state and get back In
the form of local school and road aid
but $95S,832.34
The excess from these three big
counties is distributed by the state
among the other counties, this in
part accounting for the wide margin
between the amount they pay and the
amount they receive.
The thirteen counties which receive
less from the state than they pay In
and the amount paid back for every.
dollar raised by the state levy fol-
lows: Blue Earth, "a cents; Brown,
80 cents; Crow Wing, SO cents; Hen,
nepin, SO cents; Itasca, 81 cents; Mar
tin, 80 cents; Murray, SO cents; No.
bles, 81 cents; Olmstead, SO cents;
Ramsey, 43 cents; Rock, 80 cents; St.
Louis, rs cents; Winona 81 cents.