davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican., 1919-01-07
Influenza Patients
Recovering by Degree.
Is Still Raging Where Quarantine is
Maintained; Broke out at Places
Where Ban Was Lifted

The epidemic has taken q new
start in Boise mad st. Anthony, where
they lifted the ban. It has taken q
new start also in places where they
kept the lid down tight. Mackay
kept up quarantine and Mackay is
full of flu.
At the Brown-Hart company,
Thomas Dahman is back at work, but
Is very weak. Mrs. Dahman is past
the critical stage. Miss Mabel Mol
den is back on the job after having
the flu.
J. H. Early is in the office part Of
the time. after having acted as cook,
nurse, chamber-maid and janitor at
the Early home for a fortnight. Mrs.
Early and their daughter, Mrs.
Conlin had q hard seige of the flu,
but are about we'll now.
The Henry Dunn family have COM
pletely recovered from the flu.
Miss Milbery Pew went to Poca-
tello to visit with her parents and
has contracted the disease the second
time. She is now suffering severely
bit it is hoped she will soon be able
to resume her duties at the Black
foot Racket store.
julius H. Jacobson has almost
fully recovered from the flu and will
resume his work ia his office Tues
day.
The Idaho Republican., 1919-01-07
CHIEF OF RAIL
WAY CORPS RETURNS

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-Colonel w.
]. Wilgus, creator Of one Of the
greatest railroad transportation Or
ganizations in the world-that Of
the American expeditionary forces in
France-returned to America today,
arriving on the French steamship
Espagne. Since May, 1917 he has
headed the American railroad trans
portation corps, with headquarters
in Paris and Aours, receiving and dis
patching troops and supplies and sup
erintending the American built port,
Bassens, on the river Gironde.
1--WE were handling $4,000 tons Of
material day when the armistice
was signed" said Colonel Wilgus,
once q vice president Of the New York
Central railroad This was an
average Of 100000 tons . month"
The Idaho Republican., 1919-01-07
Lookout. Develop New plse.s..-

Eye work is perhaps the, biggest
part Of submarine hunting" writes
William G. Shepherd, in Everybody's.
"and 1t has its evils and penalties.
Woe to the man on a destroyer who is
gifted with that strange, unexplain.
able talent Of being. able to see by
night. There be such. His is almost
a 24-hour-a-day task. And he finally
gets the 'periscope eye and is sent
ashore to get well. II he can. His
eyes weep tears Of pus by day and,
after sleep, his lids are glued together
with granulation. It is new disease
of this mad century.
"'You keep looking through those
high-powered binoculars like an old
lady reading through her spectacles,
one Of the boys explained to me- until
finally they seem to be pulling your
eyes out Of their sockets"
The Idaho Republican., 1919-01-07
Gift From French Republic.

Three phrases from President VIII
sons war messages will be woven In
a costly Gobelin tapestry France is
having made as gift to the city of
Philadelphia. The tapestry Is to be
hung In the museum in the Quaker city
and Is about to be placed In the hands
Of the workers at the famous Gobelin
factory for completion. according to
an exchange.
The tapestry will be 21 feet by is
feet. 1t will be full Of life and color
and will have an atmosphere of en-
thusiasm and patriotism in portray.
Ing troops departing from Philadelphia
for Europe to participate in the war
of Justice.
Below are three panels containing
these phrases from President Wilson's
messages:
fright is more precious than peace"
I'VE have no selfish end to serve
and desire no conquest and no domino
ti0n." ,a sr,.s
I'VE shall fight for democracy"
The Idaho Republican., 1919-01-07
IDAHO CASUALTIES
january, 5

January, 8
Wounded( degree undetermined
Adams, Buhl, Idaho.
Slightly wounded-Vernie H. Nun.
yon, Filler, Idaho; friedrich E. Stot-
Ter, Boise, Idaho; Walter Fransen,
Arimo, Idaho. +r''
January 9 ~. r.
Killed in action-Frank Schwartz,
Lemhi, Idaho.
Died Of wounds-Roscoe e. Lolley,
Weiser, Idaho. =
Died of accident-William J.
Coeur d'Alene, Idaho.
Wounded severely-Ulisse Pardini,
Ririe, Idaho. .'. ~.
The Idaho Republican., 1919-01-07

farms and no crops. All we try to
raise is the price of land"
while he was talking he might as
well have gone on and analyized the
road situation in Bingham county SO
we could quote him in that too. This
would be about his speel: eve have
roads that are aviators; grades that
are high-fyers; culverts that are
jumping-jacks; bridges that are stop
signals and overseers that are war
rantees. All that we have been try
ing to raise is taxes and hades."
The Idaho Republican., 1919-01-07

Don't forget that we always have that good
"Old Master Coffee" The coffee that needs no
advertising. If you have never used "Old Master
Coffee" try a can and know what real cup of cof-
fee is
Slk!!a2 SSlk!!a2ees o! limited. Stores
The Idaho Republican., 1919-01-07
ENTERTAINED AT DINNER

Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Wallace en-
tertained a number of their friends
at q New Years dinner. The follow
ing guests were present: J. w.
Wright of Kansas City, Mr.. and Mrs
R. W Rivette, Miss Rae Rivette, r.
w. Rivette Jr. and J. Jirsa of Idaho
Falls,
The Idaho Republican., 1919-01-07
ED TO SCHOOL

Sidney Parkinson and sister Miss
Norma left here iiday morning for
Salt Lake, where they are attending
school at the university.
They spent the holidays here with
relatives and friends.
The Idaho Republican., 1919-01-07
SUGAR CURED MEATS

SSN<AA0 SOANhND
Armour's hams per pound Acc
Armour's or Swifts' picnic per
pound ........--.-.....................
Dry salt bacon per pound ........... .,35c
SHORTENING
No. 10 White Cloud ...........S2.e5
s pound net White cloud ....S1.75
2 pound net White Cloud ............70c
NO. lu Cnefo .-.....-.....--............$2.65
NO. CneIo -...--.--.......-.............$ .35
NO. Chefo o..-.-..-.....-.............. soc
8 pound net Snowdrift 81. SIS
4 pound net Snowdrift .........S1.36
2 pound net Snowdrift ......75c
Large CriscO ......................$2 ..$2.15
Medium Crisco ..........ST .ST.1O
Small Crisco CSC
Large Cottolene ....:............$3.0O 90
Medium CottOlene 80
Small Cottolene ................
l quart Mazola OIL ........75
" gallon Mazola Oil l..............$1.45
l gallon Mazola Oil l.......$2.79
SOAPS
Palmolive per bar 1Oc
Creme Oil, bars for ...........25c
Peet's bath tablets for ........25c
Peet's special toilet soap .........5c
Ivory soap 3 bars for ...........25c
Fairy soap bars for r.......25c
Lux washing powder 2 for ........25c
Large package savex ........25c
Borax washing compound ...........5c
Lighthouse cleanser ...............5
DRIED FRUITS
Is ounce seeded rasins per pack
Is ounce seedless raisins per pack
25 pound box prunes ..............$3.75
10 pound box peaches s...........$1.55
rs pound box peaches s......$3.75
pounds appricots .S1.3O
The Idaho Republican., 1919-01-07
Literally.

did you see where q big bombing
plane to show Its capacity carried q
plano from Paris to Londonf"
"Well, that was music in the air"
The Idaho Republican., 1919-01-07
Our 1919 CroceryPric

Following our promise to keep the public In
formed of our grocery prices from time to time in
1919, we take pleasure in announcing the follow
ing prices effective this week:
The Idaho Republican., 1919-01-07
COMMUNITY LABOR BOARD AT WORK
ORGANIZING TO GET JOBS FOR RETURNING so1D,ERs =.

Canvass employing firms Bakfoot shows
pect employ people
force later. t@li 0"r7 'G.I I77#
the table, information
item The cipher Cut out the table
ference for the returning soldier.
The Idaho Republican., 1919-01-07

Mrs. Dave Smith is spending a few
days in Burley with her folks.
The Idaho Republican., 1919-01-07
MISCELLANEOUS


No. Z box macaroni .................85c
Package macaroni -......-................10c
Cream cheese per pound ............4oc
Young American cheese per
pound ...-..........-................-.
SO pound block salt ..................58c
100 pound stock salt .........-......85c
y pound bag rolled oats ............85c
10 pound bag corn meal ..............75c
~ pound bag hominy grits ..........s0c
9 pound bag graham -four ............65c
8 pound bag germade ..65c
9 pound bag Firth pancake flour CSC
Sweet cider per gallon ..............60c
10 pound dark Karo .................95c
Pioneer minced CLAIMS, nat 2 for 35c
Pioneer minced clans, tall .........20c
8 ounce oysters per can ..............30c
4 ounce oysters per can ...........15c
l pound tall pink Salmon per can zoe
" pound fiat red Salmon per can 15c
Campbells or Veribest soups 2
Ior
Walkers chilli con carne cans
Ior
.Libby's Chilli Con Carne per can 15c
Goehorts Chilli Con Carne per can
&c
IN gallon pickles per keg .....$1.15
We carry full line of McDonald's
chocolate and cocoa. Prices range
from ..............10 to soc per can
" pound Hershey's cocoa per can 23c
/ pound Hershey's cocoa per can 45c
Runkle's cocoa cans for ..25c
Bakers cocoa per can ,............25c
The Idaho Republican., 1919-01-07

Raymond LaCour was q Pocatello
visitor one day last week.
The Idaho Republican., 1919-01-07
Annulling Useless Trains

Last winter our morning papers
told US about the government cutting
off forty passenger trains in day;
then $50 trains, then 200 trains in
day, but it took us a good while to
find out the details, SO we could
realize the vast saving and improve
ment. Here are some examples:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-08-21
LABOR CONFERENCE MAY
LAUNCH NATIONAL PARTY

Labor organizations OF fourteen
states have decided to attend the Ia
bor conference in Chicago, August, Is,
which meets for the purpose Of weld
ing together the various state labor
parties and forming q national party
to work il harmony with the National
Nonpartisan league. The different
farmerS organizations have been tps
vited TO send Representatives. It Il
planned to use the conference to pave
the wy Tor launching = big workers'
and farnaers' political movement n
October. s. ..,.. Z.
|. FranD ]. Esper, secretary Of the II
Ilinois i Ldbor purity, is working to make
the Representation truly national
Among tAs states from which labog
his sent messages pledging attend
snce 1T the conference are the follow
ing: 4Cqp sstticut, New York, Minns-
fsota, Kansas, Calfornia, Indiana
PennsylvaniA Michigan, Ohio. Mime
aota, Illinois and Californa labor has
Ealreadi ntered into alliance with the
thur Henderson the great lsadsr
|in thes British Labor party has offersd
fD Q11s ~ Anetica and lecrurs Tor
Et1i6 TDlk fhrIner.wol licer movement. It
M j5Gvsd 49, ~ sen1 1sEsAes will
|nsa ai1 ,atrtma ieal,ts toE IN caaning.
III III ssS s5E
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-08-21
SPANISH AMERICANS TO
IS Es3T NJ. T%- i,
SPREAD LEAGUE IDEAS

That the North Dakota experiment
in democracy is attracting worldwide
attention was Indicated by two recent
letters received by the industrial COM
mission. One is from Porto Rico, the
<'.nm Panama.
A3olooS ~ -1litor Of the 'erVida
Nus,-s -o9sIH e,s,s5jrto Rico, Il o. writes: ,:
Let me ask 1vs half q dozen Of
the booklets The New Day in North
Dakota" We are going to translate
your booklets into Spanish and give it
out to our readers. Porto Rico, rs
North Dakota, did need to have Nom
partisan League to establish place
where the 95 per cent of Porto Ricans
will be able to get two meals day.
Dr. 3. "A. Morales Of Panama asks
for several Of the booklets, adding,
IT have been minister plenipotenti-
ary Of Panama for five years and have
a great interest in the success Of your
political and social reforms, and as
owner Of daily papers ID Panama, I
can be Of great service to my coun-
try il presenting there in systemat-
ic way the results Of your work"
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-08-21

FOR CQURANT |
A REPRESENTATIVE WANTED IN
EACH TOWNSHIP TO FUR II
NISH NEWS Y.

The Bottfneau Courant wants a rep
resentative in every township in Bot
tineau County and by a new plan we
will pay for all news sent in. This
proposition ought to appeal particu-
larly to school teachers, ministers and
high school students. We will furnish
stationery, stamps, free subscription
to the paper and in addition to this
pay for all news sent.
IL you are interested in this let US
hear from you and we will tell you all
about it and what pay you receive.
But one correspondent in every town
ship and city is wanted SO get your
application to us at once.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-08-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

81 REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Norman F. Bowers & wife, to Mol
lie Chaser, w. D. 100000 Lots IL and
13, Block S, IN the Village Of Eckman,
North Dakota. ...a.5S,s
!. 7. Woodruff, to JessiB Woodruf,
w. D. ,$1.00 West s46s4t of Lot Is
Block s, Conlin's First Addition, to
Willow City, North Dakota. q.
Norman A. Lazier, James B. Lazier,
and William II. Lazier, To- John Ham,
w. D. 800 E. 26sSft of lotas4, EN-
Of Lots IS and 36 Conlins End addition
to Willow City, N. Dak.
/, John Ham, to r. w. Lazier, w. d.
S1.00, Lots and 5 Block 2 Conlin's
First Addition to Willow City, N. D.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-08-21
STATE CUTS HAIL
$40 INSURANCE. IN TWO

I. State hail insurance this year in
North Dakota will cost only half the
amount private hail insurance costs.
This is the final conclusion reached by
Commissioner Olsness after getting
ia fairly complete figures. In other
words, the cost will be less than IS
cents an acre for the 81 per acre in
s1rance covering the insured farms.
This is in contrast to the 70 cent cost
imposed by private insurance COM
panies and is striking answer to the
/. v. A. attacks on this League law.
/ So far but 81, 500, 900 worth of loss
:es have been reported to the depart
,nAnt, and the season is more than
half over. The three cent flat tax
will bring in $75O,000, leaving but an
other $750,000 to be paid out. Making
allowances for all circumstances and
emergencies, the commissioner allows
that another $1,500,0OO in hail claims
will be presented, making a total of
i$S, ,O00, 900.
The lowest estimate of the number
Of acres insured under the state plan
(that is the one given out by the Far
60 Forum) is not less than 7,500,0 900
acJes. An assessment of 30 cents an
acre would bring in $2,250,00O, which
with the amount raised by the flat
tax, would cover all the losses. An ad-
lditional two cents would take care of
the other expenses.
~ Commissioner Olsness says that the
levy will not exceed IS cents.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-08-21
COLORADO LABOR FORMS NON
ss4@ ~a PARTISAN LEAGUE

Another state has fallen in line
with a labor Nonpartisan League of
farmers. At the annual Convention of
the Colorado Federation Of Labor al
IT. Collins last week the delegates Or
ganized the. Workers Nonpartisan
League Of Colorado. This organization
was formed along the lines of the
Working Peoples Nonpartisan League
1T Minnesota. 1t will help the farmers
Nonpartisan league carry Colorado
for the common people and industrial
democracy next year.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-08-21
FR 'ZlIER FOR
NEXT !. PRESIDENT
ORGANIZATION PERFECTED
CLIP SHEET ISSUED PA
PER 10 BE PUBLISHED

The boom for Lynn ]. Frazier for
president launched at Danube, Mimi,
several weeks ago, has resolved itself
into u definite orgaAl7ed movement
with headquarters ir Oli.ia, Minn. The
organization has been named the Ma
ton Frazier T.c,ubl;van club and is
under the management Of an advisory
committee consisting Of Steve Ode
gard, Sacred Heart, Mimi; Prof. S. O.
Tiosvold, Granite Falls, Mimi; DR..
Henrik Shipstead, Glepwood, Mimi;
III. p. Knappen, president Of the Peo-
pies Press association, Bismarck, N.
D.; Senator Magnus johnson, Litch-
field, Mimi; Lynn Thompson, Trades
and Labor Assembly, Minneapolis,
Mimi; William Bouck, Master State
grange, Sedro- Woolley, Wash. 1
The officers Of the organisation are,
2. G. Enestvedt, president; Harold
Baker, secretary -treasurer; D. Clint
sAshnm, manager.
Manager Ashum Writes From Olivia:
I presume You have noticed the
Minnesota Fra4er presidential boom.
Il il gaining momentum and ] am get
ting swamped with my end of >the
work. i must have some helps Our
platform embraces the government
control of any business that profiteers
in the necessities Of life.
aWe ne issuing weekly clipping
sheets md mailing them to all pro
qualifications as fast as we can
get the names and addresses, and in
adllhit 70 bis, we will soon COM
ssmence the publication Of nationwide
paper. We are putting in q fine print
ing equipment in Olivia, and the or
ganixation will be III fair financial
shape insanother month. We are held
up just now by the failroads Oul
presses are in and much material, but
somewhere Is the u. s. A are two or
three mdtots billed 70 the RenYille
County hing cssnpany thaA We
have ~ Yet rsceiset S ~. I'LL Il. II -, Il
sOn sunday August e, there viii
be q big Ffszier Cl6b picnic near here
We are trying to have Hagan here te
speak. - q 81 s 81 ~ ~
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-08-21
EXAMINER PROBING 1
KOsTTZKY CHARGES

The people Of North Dakota will
soon have an opportunity to learn how
much truth there is in State Auditor
Kositxly's charge that the state il
'h9nhnpt.n Governor Frazier has on
dered "a investigation Of the state
auditors books BY State Bank Exanl
iner, Q. =. Lofthus. A seal was imme-
diately put on the vaults c..nteiAint
the records 90 that the books could moi
be tampered with and the examination
is now proceeding. s.sS
At the time this: dec. sion was reach
ed Koitsky was in Minneapolis max
ing charges before q conventions y q
state auditors Of extravagance and ex-
cessive taxes on the part Of the North
Dakota state administration. ,ss@
The state bank examiner has l.<en
instruc&ed TO asc.:taln the act;'al q u.
ditionso the state treasury, whicE haa
$3, 600, 900 il liquid assets; investiaae
the methods BY which the auditor 4
condneting His office, and 70 lealnwly
he has a1bitrarily transferred ceftain
sums from the general funds of e
state III special funds he has created
The examiner is also to compare ~.
sitzly,s present methods to th6ss ~
employed during the first two yslli
.of his incumbency when hs was ol
Isibly s ndly h the adminis N
KosttSky i said to have recently
tranal lNd large sums g
funds. He then rushed to he anti- i
funds 81 rushed - te anti AlIn,
er pr e5sfgiing that through tn =!
Itrayao = 6 the e1lnil listrAt tion =
state . s5' d q q a
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-08-21
MORRIS Goes BACK TO LEADER

MORRIS GOES BACK TO LEADER
Oliver s. Morris, secretary Of the
industrial commission, has resigned
and will return to his position IS ed
tor of the National Nonpartisan Lead
er at st. Paul as soon as q successor to
his present position is found. Mr..
Morris has been with the Leader for
four pears. He went to st. Paul when
the Office Of. this paper was moved
from Fargo. He took the position .as
secretary of the commission with the
understanding that he was to return to
the Leader as soon as the main organi-
xation work under the commission was
compleaed il tie various new depart
ments.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-08-21
z - .--.,L.-- --.- q
STOLE COUNTIES
. SAYS !; ! j ] ORGANIZER NJ.
GERMAN VOTERS STAMPEDED
s BYI.v. A. TRICKS, SAY MEN
VISITING TOWNSHIPS

The late League referendum victory
becomes more remarkable every day in
the light Of growing knowledge Of
the tremendous inroads the, !. v. A.
made on uniformed voters by pure
trickery and misrepresentation during
the campaign. !
I, Charles Heck, who has had charge
of the League organization work in
Mcintosh, Emmons and Logan coun-
ties, and William Meyer, another Lea
que organizer, report that these coun-
ties were positively stolen from the
League by q series of tricks that have
no parallel in the history of political
knavery. These organizers who have
travelled among the farmers in differ
ent parts Of these three counties, have
found everywhere an overwhelming
number Of League members who were
duped into changing their votes for
no other reason than that they became
the victime Of deliberate I. v. "A.
tricks. In some townships formerly
casting nine votes to one for the Lea
que, there was a three to one oppo-
,sition among the. farmers against the
League.
The dastardly work Of. the opposition
was done almost wholly among the
Germans, who constitute the bulk Of
In fasmers in that section. It con-
..aisted u. spreading the Infamous
fHarris free. love, lie and playing upon
the religious prejudice Of these unin-
aonned voters by stating that the ed
'ncational BIN weuld do away altogeth-
'At with paro6hial schools. But the
trump trick q athe enemy Il was the
serving of fake. eminent domain pa
.rets bym6n connected with the coun-
~ administrations md giving these
ypurious sezvicess4ll the semblsnce
.0f bona fide csurt orders tot the term
sers to vacate IN ordersto permit tl1e
toperation of the homo building law.
sAt least one of these fake papers w1s
served ii every township, say these
organizers. and they p1oluced i YER
'ltab1e panic, can nc, tlJs ms ajority AZ
the Leaguers 10 vote against the laNs.
IN The redeem1l 1lpx feature ii this l-
|'441lx said MI. Heck is that the 1ls8gue
won III spite Of tie loss of thousands
d votsrs, and these 1ecaived citisens
hive already begun % le6ln tt they
shav4 heen vjctimi1ed and 1ow 31f The
81 a. win s. IA III lawless md yic-
4 msthod sA reaction - alread
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-08-21
GRAIN sRAsoN REsEt fR1Es 1sasI

Samples Of wheat, rye ind oats, ar
rfving IN considerable variety from
many points ii North Dakota, s. Oak.
and Minnesota at the Equity Coop
crate Exchange, Indicate, according to
the opinion held there, that the 1919
season will produce crop similar to
that Of 1916.
Much Of the wheat is shrunken but
Of good color, while some Of it is poor
in color and also shrunken. It is an
ticipated, that there will be : q good
milling demand for the bright, dark
grain, and at prices well above the
government guaranteed price. Ex-
perienced grain men say that the ay-
erage weight Of wheat win Be about
So pounds to the bushel, with much
Of Il as low as 40.
Oats are also light, test weight rum
ming around on average Of 28 pounds,
as against 80 and better IN former
season. Rye from North Dakota IS
showing up very light, and the COM
pletion Of the rye harvest shows avery
light yield. Minnesota rye is Of much
better quality and apparently there
is large quantity.
Grain men say that the grain crop
swill be so spotted" this season that
standard prices will not prevail, and
each lot will have to be disposed Of on
It's merits. The redeeming feautre
from the farmers point appears to be
that extra strong prices win rule, even
though tAe crop IS far below the ten
year average.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-08-21
ROAD SCHEME
SIHOll|1 \ UP }
CHARGE OF EXCESSIVE COST.IN
. ENGINEERING WORK PROVED
TO BE FALSE

Inc attempts OF the anti-farmer
county gang administrations to show
wastefulness and unnecessary costs il
road building BY the state highway de-
partment have been defeated by LETT
ters received from other states. The
false position Of the county officials
has been shown by George N. Kennis-
ton, secretary Of the Bismarck COM
mercial club, who wrote letters Of In
quiry to the highway engineers Of
Minnesota, Iowa and Illinois.
AT the convention of the county audi
itors at Minot q few months ago, Aud
itor Tucker Of Cass County got
through resolution condemning the
state highway department. II criti-
cized the cost Of engineering and
maintained the counties could build
roads cheaper.
The cost per mile for preliminary
engineering on the first five federal
aid projects handled BY the state
highway engineers was only $58. The
preliminary work on the roads will
not 60 above SIS. Counties il estima-
ting all the costs Of building rsads do
not include the drainage cost, which
runs from $500 mile and np.
Ever since this resolution was pass
ed the opposition county officials have
been fighting the state highway de-
partment. Treadwell TwitcAell, Audit
or Tucker Of Cass County. and Sente