davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-12
MARKET REPORT


- Associated rrgss
NEW YORK Marcel Trading
.u inc stock pXchaug, day lacked
thg activity ana onth- i'm @. 81.
farlaNs record session no thr ton
.nC was uumisiaka. upward af
Zee am irregular open with many
ubsantiHl gains at close
Uncertainty at the af Was du.
chiefly Io the heaym, lI shippIng
-ll several OF the ind rial special.
'., auI thD re-frl.tc lsemeut ut
steel aud rails
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-12
Who Benefits by High Prices?

w 4AV A~$-~~A@~G " GAASs9 IA a A~~~ ..-
You feel that retail ueat prices are too
high.
Your retailer says he has to pay higher
prices to the packers.
Swift & Company prove that out of
every dollar the retailer pays to the
packers for meat cents is for packers
profit IS cents is for operating expenses
and IS cents goes to the stock raiser and
that the prices Of live stock and meat
move up and down together
The livestock raiser points to rising
costs of raising live stock
Labor reminds us that higher wages
must 90 hand in hand with the new cost
of living
No one, apparently, is responsible No
one, apparently, is benefited by higher
prices and higher income
We are all living on a high-priced scale
One trouble is that the number of dollars
has multiplied faster than the quantity of
goods, so that each dollar buys less than
formerly
Swift & Company, y. S. A.
Amarillo Local Branch u No Fillmore Street
w. s. Fuller. Manager
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-12

81 l.a sierra Blanc. aai
...H ol Adrian ...
guus.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-25
AUTHORITIES INVESTIGATE
I FATAL DANCE HALL FIRE
District Attorney Searches for Miss
ing Grocer. Held Responsible
ON Negligent Charge.
.rHREATs OF LYNCmlNG MADE
aounS Lover Burned 10 Death
While Searching Inferno FOR Sweet
hcart, Who Was Anon. First Ia
Escape.

VILE PLATTE, In Soy 2i--Duny
Martiu. owuor % the grocery and res
tauEan; in whicn the 81" ina, caused
-She death Of ;wcnty-ei-ht persons in
s'amnodc f,om = dancs on Tho second
Hoo- OF tho pcviilr Bu!iduE saturday
-n!Sat, could not be found today IIin;,
o. iynching had bccu rrWorcd among
ne "clativcs Of the dead, who heard
thai Martin had allowed The fire 20
pnrn th'rt! minutes before giving TIA"
S!arn. said r. 9 AShlock editor OF
tac NNle Fla'te Ga@cttc.
Invest cation hN ne STATE Fire MAJ
Sh2's oAios al! is piStrict Nttoruey II.
80 @artand. o' pio'oUsas. as 10
W-gticr The Disaster waS duo 20 Grim.
ana ncE'iccnCa. w!ll hc begun at once.
aCr"rH M - message received 10y local
aNtnoritics today.
~! dui los funerals w"rc hold h"-e'
~ ne churcn aud the bodies carried
20 We Furai srarcNardS of Eyansclnc
II!sH. Over divers corduroy roads
n.ocked With SiaNod automobiles o.
lhosc WHO t:icd 10 "oach Vile Platte
81 nc de"l ou'E SIX were men
! zen Two Were women and chjldrcu
,rNcn IcS@ 'hsh s.Nicon cars OF age
rour'ctH Dtrs13S No. burned 10 death
~" fourteen Ncrc tramnicI ANA
slusnsH. Amga: . charrtd hodie
Vas mat % Cl',oy Co!ll"aU. :, yruu-
stfce, Nn nc sta ,rwaA ana through the
~ "Nu n starrh q HIS sweetheart:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-25

similarly operated devices usually I'm
evidence at fairs bazuuis and carniyals
were conspicuous by thci: absence
announcements was made last night
that thus was strictly in line with the
poilcE OF ;hc committee conducting the
bazaar which strictly prohibits the
operation OF amy game or device VITA
"a" SLIGHTEST element OF chance.
y c'rwd which comic. tably Tiled the
largo auditorium was on hand. Among
the man! features /. "a miniature mid
way which Includes Il uumbCv Of in
door amuScmcntS. liIud.paintcd pie
tur"s. needlcwork and many other ar.
tIclc4 OF artistic and tedious design
arc on display at all OF the booths.
Danctns until = late hour viii cor.
t'nnc To lie feature OF the evening
prnS!am. Announcements viii DC maGc
iatcp of tho night set aside for fra.
tIrMnl urga in ions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-25
FEDERAL EXPERT SPEAKS
ON METHODS OF SPENDING
orrin tester Tcii. Woman. ,l,h
a.. Z. L.. Problem Must Tie
NOlNrd by I.mAcrs

solution az the probicmi of the rI-h
cos, al i."inc lies within the hands Of
the consumer. declared Orriu lester,
asSoctai" diHcctor -: The savings divi-
Sion Of the United states TREASURY
department, in an address ycstrr,l:, !.
Afternoon hctor" the Wouan's Ciul,
Nv. Lester * the Sovcrnncn, cNncrI
ON nc WISE buNinS movement ami
Of practical advice 10 the women OF
the c"untrN. who. according to stntis-
i'cS d" 90 ncr cent OF the buvin.
Nh. Lester pointed out that the eff
forts o. thc Department OF Iu.;it,
were MI unless the buyers refused to
he prohtccr"d upon. lie pointed out
III" tltr!ft movement conducted bN the
government Is not To discourage spend
ING, but 10 encourage wise huyin. Tuc
speaker outlined four main heads ~
encourage thrift. Ernst. 20 put aside
as iir*t "h'IGntton. part Of The in
COM" for future Years: second 10 in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-25

mo the danes Nall. Panic followed
With a mad stampede down Tho mar
r"W stairway INC only chi, TO a side
street. THv, door opened on the in
sac and was closed in the Jam. And
'Acn q battle ~ those caught iusjG.
3hd Of those outside who wanted 20
Cscnc relatives followed The SMASHING
~ the door into bits. In the Wild
hGht IN" stairway. which was walled
10, broke and some OF those who fol-
Wee rescued by choppiuG through,
nc woodwork ana pulling them ont.
'oniiern screamed their life out wh;'c
turning 10 death within arms louG'l
"l inc lcScncrS. "mt could not 10"
reached.
Nnd tonight in the French speaking
ana tatGolic communities of EvauEe-
I'm" Parish. where Sphninc relatives
speak of the loss OF a member Of Inc
FAMILY IN t.c biggest disaster o. IN"
PARISH known In their age they ~ctcr
:" tt in broken English a. tcc fire =;
the Devils Hail. instead OF the 10
Si.C Euildinc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-25
DOCTORS USE
CAL0TAbS FOR
COLDS AND FLU
influenza and Grippe. Like Ordi.
mar! Colds. Require Calotabs.
the Purified and Refined
Calomci Tablets That
.lrc NaUscaicss. Safe
and Sure.

er-=. ..a tas.
~ -<- t af Aa.ea44 Haa
/; ooas--z,,- +ls r..ed .H4. -.
c;=es..- .-= r,as 10 r.-,@r,.s
->--';i7- .c- -..s gG.posr -aIotaUs
-s - --ssa.csa c4lome! table,.
- 80 re- crpM the aie.crir. AID
-rz'--t- @@erts. is The mos, nor
>-sa 30 LzTeroabie as Vel as The
y y: -1-easbi. ies-....
Ca!ot.us have tho apecisl anyaa;acc
g. 'ot naEiIg the pa,icn. sicl: ana
:" oah Is ;nry 10 not upset Ihc dlccs-
ION and appetite. Ono Calotab al
! ''cdtiInt Win swallow % water
+ 1ats all No salts. no nausea. no,
-tNc slishtcst interference with your
: ,Htins, plea sur" or WORK. Next morn.
. !He your cold has vanished. your liver.
: active your system IS purified an!
, YOU arc telling enc, with = hearty
r "ppetite TO- breakfast.
ron you" protection Calotabs are
SGD only ID original scaled packages
Dt'ee ihiri! hyc cents so!d by ali
"i!s a'sis and your money back 4 ,o,;
&c rot delighted with thcm.-Ad.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-25
c0TToNSEED SHIPMENTS
TO MILLS ARE HALTED
Embarso Ia Ordered AZ Coat Cunnervs-
ton Measure Applying 10
Whole South.
rBy Associated I,ressi

ATLANTA. Nov. 2t.--An 'embars q
has been placed Oh shipments OF cot :
tonsced to cottonsced oil mills in or.
der. Il, was explained today at head
quarters or tho railroad adminis,ra
ton. 10 prevent continued supplies os
Goa being delivered 10 tho mills. whici,
would need fuel If they had supplies Ut
seed on hand
cottonseed mills. along with Other
factories. arc not among The ,irs, i've
classes on the fuel priority list ana
during the present shortage
On complaint hat seed was spollinr
tho Regional! coal committee lasi SAT
sufficient coal be delivered TO such nil !;
L" crush the quantity OF seed on hand
the embargo on more seed In ,nii,s
followed II applies to nll roilrnaLs
Throughout; TIC. Southern region
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-25
RICHMOND TIMES DISPATCH: TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25 1918

vest that amount In an absolutely safe
manner at reasonable interest: third.
20 use the rest OF the income 80 tha:
worth. ana fourth. use whit Is hnuc,bt
Wl'n aS much care as If Il was money
user. The Who'll" aim Is not to change.
~ ~, 10 improve the economic habits OF
rhc country. saimcc ability i'm every
o'hcr part OF life depends on ability
90 manage earnings and savings
MIS-. -. X. li'chardson. director or
tuc Woman DIVISION OF ;hc War Loan
ORGANISATION OF the Firth Federal Re-
serve District. followed AIR Lester
an" mace short speech uu the work
thrift.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-25

From the days when it the ctys only hospital the Re
treat has seen Richmond become the home of many fine mod
em hospitals until today pointed to as the hospital
medical center Of the South
Does not this grand old Richmond institution that has
served our people well throughout the period the cy
wonderful growth following the Civil War deserve home in
keeping with the Richmond Of today?
Remember if the contributed to finish the
new Retreat the Retreat must business
Immediate action peravef the Retreat saved to
Richmond. Give-give and give literally as you can
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-25

BOARD or JNCOUroRNTo
Eugene {. Mas,ic, President.
Arthur T.. Strnus, Sccr~tar,.
herb"rt W. Jackson. Jr~n.urcr.
DIRECTORS:
Thomas vunstuIl Adams
Arthur J.. tdnnisou
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-25
REALLY WANT TO
BREAK THAT COLD?
tfou lose no time when you
use DR.. Bells Pine
1ar-IIoney
CHDSEN that hard.Dacter

HJot.H mat hard-packed phiesm.
IL Ease that iabored brcathins.
Z Aliay that distressing <innamn,a.
etion. Get rid Of that hoatseness ,hs,
constant coughing. that irritating
...ihroot-ticklc. Freedom from these
unpleasant things is what Dr.. Bells
Pine Honey helps promote.
And it is safe for ANYBODY fro,n
-kiddics to grandma. Its ingredients
arc noted for their healing, an,isrp,ic
properties. Thousands OF users wouIi
never consider substitute. Econom.
ical. A bottle in your medicine, cabin,
is playing safe. Soc, 60c., Sl.2O.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-25
BAR WHEELS OF FORTUNE
AT ST. PATRICK'S BAZAAR
'ar NJ Fcmntc Academy. Twcut.-
sixth AMI Ernrr streets. visited
ny h"nH on Opening Might.

NAcn 81. i'atrick's charity .hazaar
"non'd up has: night In the audiio.
OF 81 IatTick's Female AcadcmS
'to'd!n2 Twcnty-siNth and Grace
.,rcttS. Mhccls OF tnriMnc ana nthcl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-25

RIO JA%Ellto. Nov. 2t..-Eiordor
fancz. head of the Chilean diplomatic
and commercial TO the United states
and European countries. arrived to-
DAY from Europe. lie expressed the
opinion that prohibition Of the entry
OF auarchists and other radicals Ia
south American countries should not
Ice delayed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-25
Stomach ills

permanently disappear alter drini:inI
TIC ce!c bra,ca $h.var Mineral Watcr
Positive!y guaranteed ny tnon-y-psck
oIc-. Tastes uno: costs tritic. De.
ilNtrHd anywhere by our itcnlnond
agents, pcncc-Nuunsn-ker 60. rhous
thepI---.tOy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-25

MIAMI FLA. Nov 2t.--Mrs john
Ii.rl!u. o: New Work. and Ginctn-
u@ti. wife Of tn. wcll-hnown ;hci;ri-
cal Tama.er died at he wintcr home
here tonight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-25

Help the Hospital that has helped the nasses-ol people
Of modest and meagre means-for almost half a century,
The Retreat is Rchmond's Oldest hospital It occu,ies
cld all Its own 1t is unenominationa unendo>vcd and is Diff
ferent from other hospitals that run as business enter
prses and charge full rates
In the last 25 the Retreat has $4,000 bed pa
uct pay part pay or free 1t has given the same years
o|23I days treatment absolutely free
The present Retreat is old family residence l25 YEAR,
old The walls crumbing Furthermore tho nonort,,
has been sold and must be vacated
With the funds which subscribed in 1917 b7i]dino
site was secured and the construction new Retreat stae
at the corner Of Grove Avenue Mulberry Street Work on
the new hospital has proceeded as is possible with funds
IN rand and unless the needed to finish fothcom-
ING. the Retreat will have to go out of business
me sum of S12500O needed complete and eoup>thc
ne" hetrcat which to be modern and o-date every
particular and will have double the capacity Of the ncsent
hospital. f
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-05-22
MONTANA OFFICIAL CALLS
IMMIGRATION LAW GOOD

"The immigration law is a good
one" said Charles D. Greenfield, sec
rotary Of agriculture and publicity for
the state Of Montana. MI. Greenfield
was at Bismarck last week studying
the new measures. He felt qualified
to speak Of the immigration bill be-
cause he is engaged in the same work
In his own state.
"The west needs advertising" said
Secretary Greenfield Montana is
getting it, BY getting out Illustrated
books showing the resources and op-
portunities. / also advertise in eighty
four newspapers Of the middle west.
Some days / get as many as 15O re-
plies from people who want to invest
their money and come out to Mon
tana."
The appropriation is no larger than
that of Colorado, which has a stand
ing appropriation Of 100000 a year
for advertising Its advantages. The
state OF Washington spends $4,000 o.
year In the same1way. Oregon, which
II much smaller than North Dakota.
uses $4,000 year to attract popu-
lation. ssa@s
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-05-22
ROLAND TOWNSHIP

Alfred HOLIDAYS returned home from
France last Friday night where he
spent over a year in the front line
trenches. We r all pleased to well
come him home again. He has done
his duty we'll and unselfishly and did
all that was in his power to make the
! world safe for democracy, his brother
John nobly gave his life for a just
cause. The name of HOLIDAYS will be
always held in esteem, for they dared
to fight for a principle which they
knew to be just and right and honor
able.
Rev. 7. T. Carlson arrived from St.
Paul Saturday night to take up his
duties as Lutheran Minister of the Lu-
theran churches in this vicinity. We
all welcome the Reverand gentleman
to u midst and hope that his stay
among us will be pleasant and that
the efforts he will put forth will bring
great returns in his work in the diff
ferent churches to which he will act
as pastor.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Larson and T. D.
Acheson were callers at the G.. Kiln
genberg home Saturday night.
Miss Manda Svingen spent the week
end at her home.
Bernice Brown was a caller at the
Svingen home on Friday night.
Roland Perfontaine was called to
Westhope last week to attend the fu-
neral of his father who died at that
place. The old gentleman has been a
patient sufferer of cancer Of the
throat for the past several months.
He va a mar highly esteemed by all
who knew him. Our heart felt sympa-
thy goes out to the bereaved family
in this their hour of sorrow and trib-
ulation.
School No. 4 of Hilton School Dis.
trict is the only that is in session
at the present time, and by the way,
will be the only n in the district
that will be able to give it's pupils
the whole three yearly eighth grade
final examinations. A school term of
seven months is not fair to the pupils
Of the school district as 80 percent of
the other districts in the county have
nine months Of school. It is time that
we are awakening to the fact that an
education for Jul boys and girls is a
necessary requisite to them to help
prepare them for the battle Of life
which they must face. An uneducated
child is at a serious handicap when
he gets into the world to face the
things that pertain to life and lifes
battles.
The patrons of this district should
demand longer terms and better
schools. By so doing they will give
their children a better chance to fin
ish the common school, and at same
time they will be able to procure bet
ter teachers and better results. A
teacher even in a nine months term
is laid off duty for three months in
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-05-22

the year. BY frightening your term
into a nine months term you will be
able to get competent teachers who
would not teach for a period of six
or seven months.
Fellow Citizens it is time for you
to do something for your children in
the line of school betterment in this
township. Let us all put our should
ers to the wheel and boost for better
rural schools and longer school terms
in Roland township. By doing this you
are raising the value Of your proper
ty. The first thing that a prospective
buyer Of property looks at is the
schools to which they must send their
children. Let us make Hilton school
district the banner district of the coun-
ty before another year. You could dc
it if each and every one will do his
and her duty.
Choir practice was held at the AL.
fred Myhr home on Friday evening.
The many friends of John Magnu-
son will be pleased to hear that he is
we'll and happy in France.
Andrew Monson and C. O. Svingen
were callers at the La-son home Tues
day night.
DR.. A. r. MacKay was called to the
Haugo home twice in the past week
owing to the illness Of Mrs. Haugo
and her two daughters, Aasne and
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-05-22

1.-THE legislative purpose In .requlr-
ing publication evidently was to at
tract attention of prospective bidders
at the sale with a veiw to protecting
the rights Of interested parties by Sc
curing competitive bids and avoiding
a sacrifice of the property. The only
notice given in this case was by a
notice published in a weekly news
paper at Lansford, % miles distant
from the land, and having no circula-
ton in the vicinity thereof. It might
as we'll not have been published at all,
as far as being of any actual benefit
was concerned. It was not the paper
nearest the farm, nor reasonably like
ly to accomplish the purpose intended
by the legislature"
New Law Will Cure Evil.
The newspaper bill, providing for
the appearance of all official notices
IN one county newspaper will accom-
plish all the things which Justice Fisk
found were not accomplished by pub
LEGATION Of the sort in the case Of this
Bottineau farmer. Every county has
cases Of this sort, one notorious one
being in Grand Forks county. When
prospective bidders know all notices
of sale are in one paper, and when
farmers know that the official notices
concerning them can be found in one
certain paper, and not in any one of
three, they will be able to keep track
Of all matters affecting them. &c.,.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-05-22
Emma. We hope that they will soon
be we'll and strong again.

Emma. We hope that they will soon
be we'll and strong again.
Ruth Klingenberg has been suffer-
ing the past week from neuralgia,
but we are pleased to state that she is
on the road to recovery.
Hilma Olson is helping her grand
aunt, Mrs. c. Klingenberg with the
homework, while Miss Ruth is convas-
escing.
Andrew Monson has been among
his neighbors the past few days get
ting money for the Victory Loan.
Mrs. Ole Thompson returned to her
home after spending several weeks in
Bottineau.
Mrs. Oluf Wall and children called
on Mrs. Wallis father Adrian Larson
last Thursday evening.
Gina Haugo came home Saturday
from Bottineau to take care of her
mother and sisters during their ill
ness.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-05-22
FARMERS INSTITUTES TO BE
HELD OVER STATE IN JUNE

The farmers institutes to be held
next month under the direction of Fl.
G. ~Puderbaugh, deputy commissioner
of labor and agriculture, promise to
be better than any previous ones.
There will be 25 institutes in the
month of June, to be held in various
parts of the state.
"The people Of the state are showing
a great interest in our institutes.
We have had a high average attend
ance, and are well pleased with the re-
SUITS" said Mr.. Puderbaugh. "The
subjects of our speakers are those that
not only interest the farmer, but also
help him.
"The county agents are all cooper
ating with us. We will try to do most
Of our work in the four corners of the
state where the influenza prevented
our working last falk"'
Some Of the speakers announced
are: J. H. Worst, president emeritus
Of the Agricultural College, who dis
cusses general agriculture; Prof.
George Wilson of the University, who
speaks on marketing; Prof. A. p.
Hollis, who discusses schools, and
leads in community singing; and Mrs.
tG. w. Randlett, who teaches home
economics, and talks on poultry.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-05-22
LOST u FARM
BY SMALL Debt
Bottineau County Man Knows
Evils of Present News i
paper Law to His
Cost.

A Bottineau county farm worth $4,-
600 was sold as the result of a $54
mortgage, for S113.23. The only man
who knew about the sale was the
holder Of the mortgage, who bid it in.
This is the sort OF trickery that will
be ended by the new newspaper bills
which establish one official newspaper.
The case of Bailey VS.. Hendrickson,
in which a farmer lost his property by
foreclosure without even knowing that
a sale of his property was to be held,
came before the state supreme court
here in 1910. Two of the judges de-
cided that the farmer had no remedy.
Justice Fisk. In q dissenting opinion,
flayed the law permitting official
notices Of foreclosure to be printed in
small, distant newspapers with the
evident intention Of keeping the man
most concerned, and prospective bid
ders other than those in on the mort
gage, to learn of the SALE.
Borrowed $54; Lost His Farm.
Farmer Bailey had borrowed S54 on
his $4,000 farm. The little mortgage
was sold to various people, finally
coming into the hands of a man who
evidently saw an opportunity to get a
good farm for almost nothing. The
court record shows that the interest
was kept up, and that no demand ever
was made for payment. The farmer
evidently had forgotten when it fell
due.
Through a firm of lawyers in Mo-
hail.. the county seat, an official
notice Of foreclosure sale was printed.
It was not printed in the official paper
at the county seat, but in a little paper
SO miles distant, at Lansford. This
place is ~ miles from the farmer, and
the paper had no circulation in the
district where the attorneys and all
others concerned lived. The farmer
had no knowledge Of the coming fore
closure proceedings until after the ex-
piration of the period of redemption.
If the notice had been printed in the
official paper at Antler, nine miles
from his farm he might have had an
opportunity to save himself. He
would at least have been sure OF hav-
ing a number Of bidders for his prop
erty and would not have experienced
a total loss.
On the day of the sale, the only
man who appeared to bid in the prop
erty was the holder of the mortgage.
With the notice published so far away,
no one who might have been a bidder
saw it. Thus land worth $4,000 was
taken for the paltry sum Of $113.28.
No Relief for Injustice. III
The majority Of the supreme court
held that there was no ~legalIelief for
this evident injustice. It reversed the
opinion Of a lower court which had
ordered that Farmer Bailey be allowed
to buy back his land upon payment Of
the costs.
Judge Flags the Law.
The opinion Of Justice Fisk, who
AGld for the farmer, is interesting as
swing the exact reasons tor the recent
legislation providing for M official
newspaper In each county, where all
leGal notices must appear, 80 that
6ey cannot be hidden from those In
torested. Judge Fisk said:
HGs&Elt NNAA