davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening Missourian., 1919-05-15
NEW FOOD AND DRUG LAWS
Are So Numerous That 1t viii Take
S15O.OOO TO Run Departments,

Five general bills affecting the en-
fOrcement of the food and drug laws
have been passed by the Legislature
and are now in the hands of the Gov
ernor So numerous are the new laws
and so extensively will they affect va
rious lines of business that twenty in
spectors will be employed and $780,
900 spent to administer the depart
ment this year and next
The bill for the inspection of ice
cream, as finally passed, provides for
a licence fee of 800 a year on all
wholesale manufacturers and IS a
year from retail dealers.
A sanitary measure was passed en-
powering the food and drug commits
sioner to close any meat market, gro
cery or any place where food or medi-
cine for human beings is manufac-
tured. sold or handled, that does not
comply with sanitary regulations.
There are two bills concerning the
sale of eggs. One is the egg break
ing" or scrambled egg" act; the 9TH
er the uniform egg" law. Egg deal
ers break many eggs during hot
months and place the contents in cold
storage until they are frozen. Then
the scrambled eggs" are sold to
bakeries and other consumers. The
law is designed to keep INSCRIPTIONS
dealers from mixing good and bad
eggs. A license of $50 a year is i'm
posed on dealers and a rigid inspec-
tion must be undergone.
The uniform egg law" is designed
to regulate the egg traffic Dealers
who purchase in carload lots must
pay an annual license of $40. The
retail dealers, which include the small
retail dealer and others, must pay 81
a year.
A new inspection law requiring all
cold storage plants to be inspected,
The Evening Missourian., 1919-05-15
SOLDIERS WANT MORE BOOKS
Library Gets Daily Cieulars Asking
For Them-New Books Received.

Circulars and posters urging the
people to send more good books to the
soldiers are being received almost
daily at the General Library. The
call now is for books for men on the
transports, so that the supply the SOL
be depleted.
New books recently received at the
Library are:
Fuller, Applied Mechanics; Kim
ball, Elements of Machine Design;
U. S. War Department, Judge Ad-
vocate Generals Department, "a
Manual for Courtsmartial, Courts of
Inquiry and Other Procedure and
Military Law; Missouri Superintend-
ent of Public Schools, Revised School
Law of Missouri; Teachers Insur-
ance and Association of America,
Handbook of Life Insurance and An
nuity Policies for Teachers; Penn
sylvania University, University Mu-
scum, Section of Art; U. S. Public
Health Service, Municipal Ordi-
nances, Rules and Regulations Per-
tanning to Public Health; Mallock,
Limits of Pure Democracy; Langs-
dorf. Principles of Direct Current
Machines; O'Donnell, Hints From
Practical Farmer; Brown, Literary
History of Persia From Earliest
Times; Carr, Manual of Hus-
bandry"; Gibbons, New Map of Afr
ca; Story, Commentaries on Equity
Jurisprudence; DelcouTt, EXPIRES
sions of German and Austrian Slang;
Galloway, "Office Management"
Sharp, "Vistas"; Pinski, Three
Plays; Goldberg, six Plays of the
Yiddish Theater"; Freeman, How
Children Learn; Tead, Instincts in
Industry; Lusk, Food in War Time;
Robertson. THE Physiological Chem
istry of the Proteins"; Babcock and |
Collins, "Genetics Laboratory Man
ual"
The Evening Missourian., 1919-05-15
KLEIN AWARDED A CROSS
Former Football Player Cited For
Action With Marines.

Eddie" Klein, a graduate of the
University, former Tiger football and
baseball star, later assistant football
coach at the University, has been
awarded the Croix de Guerre by the
French government for conspicuous
bravery displayed while acting as liai-
son officer attached to the 5th and
9Th Marines of the Second Division.
Klein attended the second officers
training school at Fort Sheridan, in
August, 1917, winning his commission
as second lieutenant. He was sent
overseas three months later as casual
officer. He received further training
in various artillery schools in France,
and saw service successfully with the
trench mortars, the big 75s, the field
pieces and the mountain howitzers.
After the armistice was signed,
Klein was assigned to the American
Army of Occupation and was pro-
NOTED to first lieutenant
Klein managed and played on the
112th Field Artillery baseball team.
In a letter received by Archie"
Klein, a brother, also a former Tiger
football star, Lieutenant Klein writes
that he intends to keep this little
medal in a safe place until 1 receive
my discharge, and arrive in st. Louis
and have no idea when that will
be-"
The Evening Missourian., 1919-05-15
FORMER GROCER DIES
j. Butler Cant Lived Twenty Years
in Columbia.

After an illness that lasted more
than a year, J. Butler Cant, former
Columbia grocer, died in Kansas City
late yesterday afternoon CT an un-
known cause.
The funeral will be held at IL
o'clock tomorrow morning at the
home of his sister, Mrs W. H. Camp
bell, in Kansas City with burial in
Sharp's Point Cemetery.
Several years ago Mr.. Cant with
his wife left Columbia after living
here twenty years. He, ..gether with
j. P. Cant, started a grocery store
here about twenty-five years ago
which they ran for many years.
He is survived by his widow. Mr..
Cant was a member of the First
Christian Church of Columbia and
member of the LOOF Lodge.
The Evening Missourian., 1919-05-15
Wardrobe Notes.

There is nothing better for cleaning
woolen dress skirts, mems pants or
any large woolen article than the COM
mon gasoline but the only safe place
to use it is out of doors. If the gar
ment is very soiled, put about three
gallons of gasoline in a washing ma
chine, put in the garment, let soak
awhile, then manipulate the washer
in the usual way, and when the gar
ment seems clean, run through the
wringer and hang over the line. To
The Evening Missourian., 1919-05-15
DISCUSSES SCHOOL LIBRARIES
III. o. Severance Is Author of Univer.
sity Bulletin Just Published.

"A Standard Library Organization
is the title Of University bulletin
by H. o. Severance, University libra
rian, published this week. The dis
cussion in the bulletin is based upon
replies to 179 Questionnaires as to
library equipment and service in high
schools sent out by the University,
Consideration is given to housing
and equipment of high school libra
ries, the training of the librarian,
selection and care of books, and funds
necessary for carrying on the work
of the library.
The Evening Missourian., 1919-05-15
HOMESTEADS FOR SOLDIERS
Compromise Reached on Measure to
Reclaim Arid Lands.
By United Press.

By United Press.
WASHINGTON, May 15.-An agree
ment was reached today between
members of Congress and Secretary
Lane of the Department of the In
terror on bill for the reclamation of
Western arid lands to give work and
land to discharged soldiers.
The measure, which will be intro
duced at an early date, is comprom-
Use plan. 1t provides that soldiers be
privileged to homestead such reclaim
ed land under a long-term payment
plan. Each is entitled to advantages
from the government
The Evening Missourian., 1919-05-15
Davis Layine Admitted to Hospital.

Davis LaVine, a student in the
School of Arts and Science of the Uni
versity was admitted to Parker Mem
orial Hospital today. Lewis W. Moore
OF Hume, who was operated on re-
Gently, is improving. The condition
of Mrs. Henly H. Loudenback remains
the same
The Evening Missourian., 1919-05-15
Costs $40 TO Play Golf Now,

Beginning May 19, season permits
will be required of all golfers using
the University links. The fee for
University students is 81, payable at
the Rothwell Gymnasium. Season
permits for others are $40.
The Evening Missourian., 1919-05-15

the registering of every particle of
food, date of storing and the nature
OF food was passed. By this law no
food can be kept in cold storage over
twelve months except with a permit
from the department Food kept more
than thirty days must be marked as
cold storage goods" when offered
for sale.
The Evening Missourian., 1919-05-15
She Says She Fears Her Husband.

Necia Woods fled suit for divorce
this morning against ] T. Woods on
grounds of fear of her husband and
lack of support. They have been mar
ried 26 years. Six children are living.
The Evening Missourian., 1919-05-15
Mrs. Hudson win Sing SUNDAY.

Mrs. ]. W. Hudson, Mrs. Mary Lee
Read and the Baptist choir will give
a program of sacred music at IL
o'clock Sunday morning at the Baptist
Church.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-08-29

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Bark.
or, Of Bigclow Tuesday Of last week,
August ~, boy. Dr. +. =. Hogan
in attendance.
MIR and Mrs. G.. Il. Willis. from
Cedar Rapids, Iowa. are here visiting
her sister, Mrs. l.. Il. Hoffman, and
family.
byron Dow Murray. for the past
year and half our efficient and nc
commoiating assistant postmaster,
has severed his relations with the firm
Of L. $. d Co, and VII begin the school
year at the Iowa State University, at
Iowa City. Iowa. Patrons Of the OF
flee will miss his smiling face from
behind the bars. but will Join with The
sentinel in wishing him success in his
chosen field Of work. May you live
long and prosper.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-08-29

IT. T. Wilson and family, ID. +.
Wilson and family and Mrs. Ina VIII
son, of Bigclow; Jesse Cain and fam
lily, of the Lincoln district; Hugh vii.
son and family and Earl Wilson and
family, Of Oregon, spent Sunday with
J. II. Wilson and wife and Uncle Tom
my Miller, of Forest City,
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-08-29
-Cnrl nnsc. MIN nm tcnch lhc An

Carl Bose. who VII teach the eth
and Sth grades Of our school, with his
wife. came Monday. and they are get
ting their house IN order, preparatory
to his beginning his school work. Al
the kids are surely glad that he H. Ia
be- with them again.
Corn for Salc-FarmCrs' Phone.
HENRY ADOLpll,
Oregon, Mo.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-08-29
NOTICE.

To the Stockholders of the Farmers
Elevator Company.
Our annual meeting will be held nj
the Home Bank, Forest City, Missouri.
Thursday, September rs, 1919.
Please attend and take a part in
your directors.
PHILLIP SChLoTZHAUER,
ALBERT K0LLMER, President.
Secretary.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-08-29
WIN. GaIbrnIth. accompanied by

-NW, VUTNTUIWl1 uCCUWNdHICW NN
his wife, mother and sister. MIR.
Muymc llindc. Of Oregon, Mo-. cross
ed on Nuzum's ferry bound for Dem
vcr and Yellowstone Park. White
Cloud lHansasD Tribune. August II.
Sol Meyer has rented the Mrs.
Bonnie Hogan property, and a goodly
bunch of the girls will attend our
school during The school year.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-08-29

Good appetite, vigor and cheerful
spirits follow the use Of Prickly Ash
Bitters, the remedy for working men.
II purifies the stomach, liver and
bowels, and makes work a pleasure.
Price si.25 per bottle. Henningcr
Drug Co.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-08-29

-LoST-Saturday afternoon, Aug.
%, between Oregon and Geo. Hinkle's,
via Forest City, one 10-lb. pail Pol
arine Cup Grease, one lob. can Pol
arine Tractor Grease, one 5-gallon red
Gasoline Bucket. Any information re-
garding above will be appreciated, as
am personally responsible for this
and not the Standard Oil Company.
BERT MAPLE.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-08-29
New Real Estate Firm,

We are glad TO announce TO the
public that Il. u. Bridyeman and Paul
T. Frye have concluded to engage IN
the real estate business. This con-
clusion was reached by them a couple
Of weeks ago, and they have been
busy listing farms for sale.
They are going to confinc their cf-
forts TO selling Holt county land.
They request their friends TO come
to the office Of Bridgcman and Oral
Ion, where they are located, and give
them a list on their farm.
Both Of these men are well and fav.
orably known TO the citizens of Holt
county, and We bcspeak for them d
square deal to every man they reprc.
sent.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-08-29

Cut your II. c. l.. by buying your
Shoes Of G. W. King.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-09-24

Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Tyler con-
cluded visit here with their son
DR.. c. P. Wilson and returned to
their home in Ames, Iowa last week.
Miss Mary Stoskopf departed
for saltwater, today where she will
visit for a while, and later will go to
Minneapolis where she will make her
home.
We furnish repairs for any
stove, range or furnace. Croft Hard
ware Co.
Mrs. John Griebel went to
Ridgeway Thursday for visit Wits
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Daniels, accompanied by her cousin,
Miss nellie Daniels Of Ossian.
MIR. and Mrs. viii Shea, who
have been visiting relatives at New
Hampton, were guests last week at
the home of the formers mother.
Mrs. M. A. Shea.
Mrs. Hans Olson and daughter
Miss Ida departed Monday for Sioux
City on visit to the home of her
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Roe.
Mrs. A. G. Peterson and child
rem returned home to st. Paul yes
terdey after a visit at the parental
home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Ander-
son.
Save your stoves, ranges and
furnaces with necessary repairs. Croft
Hardware Co. -..
Miss Ida Naeseth, who hal been
a guest at the home of her uncle,
Prof. Naeseth, returned to her home
in Goodhue county, Minnesota Mon
day. >...- ."
Mrs. James Johnson, Of EIanni-
bal, Wis. is here on visit 10 her
neice, Mrs. Harry Shatp, of route
s. They went to Postvilie Monday on
a visit to Mrs. Johnson 5 brother.
DIR. j. ]. Holksema and wife of
Dubuque, were guests at the VIM.
Larson home last week, and also
were visiting at the VIM. Blackmarr
home in Calmar.
j. G. Kirschman, one of the well
known residents of Lincoln town
ship was DEBORAH visitor yesterday
and we acknowledge a pleasant
call.
Miss Anna Donlan who has been
bookkeeper and reporter in this
Office for the past two years, resign
ed last week and left yesterday for
Belvidere, S. D. where she has ac-
copied position in bank.
Miss Lulu Holland of Cedar
Rapids and her friend, Miss Verona
Weller of Waterloo were guests over
Sunday of the formers sister, Miss
Altha Holland. They motored to
Waterloo yesterday accompanied by
Miss Alta.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-09-24

they will receive in return for their
money the very best clothes at abso-
lutely the very lowest prices when
quality is taken into consideration.
You can absolutely rely upon it
that every suit and overcoat you buy
from us must be made out of the
very best cloth procurable. You are
further assured of strictly up to. date
styles, perfect fit, and thorough
tailoring.
When you buy your clothing from
us, you have the assurance of the
best product, much above the aver
age, with our absolute guarantee.
If yea buy a suit or an oyercoat.
and you find that it is not entirely
satisfactory, We will give you a new
garment for the one that didn't
wear, and if that is not satisfactory
we will cheerfully return the money
paid us.
We ask for your patronage because
we know you will find here the new
est models, and a much larger as
sortment and selection than any
where in this part of the country.
On account of the great scarcity of
all kinds of clothing, we suggest that
you call on us as early as possible,
as the first choice is always the best.
Hoping to have the pleasure of see
ing you, and assuring you of square
deal always,
Very respectfully,
BEN BEAR,
DEBORAH, Iowa.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-09-24

garage. 38-2-pd.
FOR SALE-My residence in fourth
ward. Enquire John Nefstad.
39-4-pd.
FOR SAI1E-80 acre farm southwest
of DEBORAH. No house, good barn.
Mrs. Alice Thomas, sos w. Broad
way. 3S-tf.
FOR SALE-Cheap, on easy terms,
if taken at once, DR.. Swezey's
summer home at Trout Run,
About acres. See John Blaess, at
once for terms and price.
SS-2-pd.
FOR SALE-Durock Jersey Bears
and Sows, eligible to registry. C.
E. Wicks, R 3, DEBORAH.
3S-2-pd.
BOY WANTED-To learn pharmacy
at Wangler's drug store, DEBORAH,
Iowa. 34-tf.
FOR sALE-Thirty secondhand
organs. Marsh Music House, De-
corah. 37-tf.
FOR sALE-Registered Poland
China boar. Price $50. Monroe
Leuenberger, FIT. Atkinson, R. 3.
20 36-4.
FOR SALE-Mason Hamilton organ,
second hand. A price of $25 if
taken at once. Enquire at this Of
flee. 35-tf.
FOR SALE-My office and residence
at 500 Winnebago street. Terms
reasonable. Enquire w. S. Buck
nell, 10 w. Broadway. 35-tf.
hOR SALE-80 acres OF good land
land on the main road, miles n
z. of DEBORAH. Call or write A. j.
Foss, owner, DEBORAH, Iowa R. 7.
34-6.
FOR RENT-My farm of 200 acres
mostly pasture. If not rented soon
will sell. Located in Bluffton TWP.
Mrs. Catherine Keefe, DEBORAH,
Ia, Route 8. 34-tf.
FOR SALE-My house on St. Law
renee st. Enquire of E. X. Hovden.
34-tf.
WANTED-Experienced, all-around
garage men. State experience and
salary expected. Address Garage"
in care of Public Opinion, DEBORAH,
Iowa. 32-tf.
WANTED-First-cl Ford me-
chanic, one who can do anything
on Ford car at service station
speeds. Address Garage" in care
of Public Opinion, DEBORAH, Iowa
32-tf.
FOR SALE-Good six room house,
with good cellar, we'll and barn.
Enquire H. D. Paine, DEBORAH
State Bank Bldg, DEBORAH. 2S-tf.
MONEY TO LOAN--on first real es-
tate mortgages. E. H. McMasters,
3OS Main ST.. DEBORAH. Iowa.
FOR RENT-Good nine room house,
barn or garage attached For par
ticulars enquire w. o. Thornton,
DEBORAH, Iowa 37-tf.
FOR SALE--Silver Wyandote and
S. c. r. l. Red Cockerels. Some
from the nonsetting strain. Cheap
if taken soon. G. N. Kjome.
37-3-pd.
FOR SALE-House, barn and 2 and
1-3 lots on South River street, out
& of the food district. Will sell at
!" bargain if taken soon. w. P.
- Dow, DEBORAH, Iowa, r. Z. 37-tf.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-09-24
New Modern Residence
.;, (" For Sale

This house Is located i'm one of De-
corafs most desirable resident dis
tricts, I'm the Pleasant Hill addition.
Six rooms and bath. Oak floors and
woodwork i'm living and dining rooms.
Kitchen is finished in white enamel
with pantry and concealed ironing
board. Full basement, all cemented.
Three bed rooms with closets off OF
each. Woodwork, white enamel with
imitation mahogany doors. Size of
house, o2x29. Furnace heat. Lot
64x12O. Number of fruit trees and
berries planted.
For price write or phone
Iot-s.A C..sa -.s
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-09-24

In a season OF
great difficulty to
procure clothing
of quality, | have
personally seen to
it that this store
will supply to our
customers I h e
highest quality,
cloth of the bet
ter made suits
a n d overcoats.
Opr patrons will
have the satisfac-
tion of knowing
that, though prize
&c are higher.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-09-24
LOCAL ITEMS.

A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Nels Woldum last Saturday.
Mrs. R. X. Ulen visited in CAL
mar Monday.
Ed Herwig went to Lacrosse on
Monday to take in the fair.
Miss Belle Ulen was a visitor
in Calmar Monday.
Miss Marie Haugen went to
Dawson, MINI. Monday on business.
Mrs. H. S. Bulls returned to
McGregor. Monday after a visit here.
Mrs, A. N. Vance went to owa-
tonna Monday on aYvisit to her Sis
ter.
Will Strayer, of Baker, Oregon,
is here on a visit to his brother
James. ..
Mrs. Irvein Dinger went to
Waterville yesterday on a visit to
her aunt.
VIM. Blackmarr was over from
Calmar Saturday on visit to his
parents.
w. A. Robertson left Sunday on
a fishing trip to various places in
Wisconsin.
VIM. Hexom returned yesterday
to studies at the Lutheran Seminary
at Hamline, MINI.
Mrs. T. Aldahl of Austin arriv-
ed yesterday on visit to the home
of Atty. ]. A. Nelson.
We furnish repairs for stoves,
ranges and furnaces. Croft Hardware
Co.
Lloyd Ostenson spent Sunday
here with his parents, returning to
Charles City Monday.
Miss Mamie Lee went to Roches-
ter Monday to consult with doctors
at the Mayo hospital,
Mrs. H. Logsdon went to Min
neapolis yesterdayTon visit to her
daughter Mrs. Leonard Larsen.
Robert ;Rasmussen concluded a
visit here atSthe c. Clausen home and
returned to aurora, H. Friday.
Mrs, Hannah Haas and Mrs.
B. j. Kornmeyer went to Dubuque
Monday on a few days visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dixon of
Presho, N. ID. arrived here yesterday
on a visit to their many friends.
Mrs. Thos. Holmes returned to
Owatonna, MINI. Monday, after
visit at the DR., A. I, iarfcot home.
Mrs. Ed. Matheny, OF Grafton.
Iowa, is a guest at the home of ner
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Kelly.
Mrs. Helen Wilcox, went to
Minneapolis Monday on visit to her
daughter, Mrs. Walter Insvoldstad.
Martin Olson returned to st.
Paul Monday after visit here with
his mother and brother Theo lore.
IS. B. Hustvedt returned to Min
neapolis yesterday to resume his
teaching duties in the University of
Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Z. Weltzen re-
turned home to Mt. l!oreb, Wis. on
Monday after a visit at the home of
Mrs. Gorder.
Shorty" Doe accompanied his
sister, Mrs. l. o. Myron TO Austin
Monday on visit to the VIM. Jmer
home.
Miss Agnes Thompson went to
Spencer Monday on a visit to the
Robt. Miller and Roger Graham
homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Stensland
went to Kenyon, Mimi. Friday where
they will visit. They will also visit
at Austin, Mimi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mott re-
turned home to Cedar Rapids Mon
day, after visit at the home Of their
daughter, Mrs. H. j. Hutchinson.
Mrs. Frank Headington arrived
home Wednesday night from visit
with relatives in Bridgewater, S. ID.
and various other places.
Captain Harry Baker arrived
home last Thursday from business
trip to Oklahoma and Texas. He left
again Yesterday for Detroit, Mimi.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-09-24
WHEN YOU SUFFER
FROM RHEUMATISM
Almost any man will tell you
that Sloan's Liniment
means relief

For practically every man has used
It who has suffered from rheumatic
aches. soreness of muscles, stiffness of
joints, the results OF weather exposure.
! Women, too, by the hundreds of
thousands, use it for relieving neuritis,
lame backs, neuralgia, sick headache. I
Clean, refreshing, soothing, economi-
cal, quickly effective. Say ."Sloan's
Liniment' to your druggist. , Get It
today. 3Sc. zoe, $l.40
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-09-24
THE BEAUTIFUL SUITS,

extra quality cloth, and newest mod
els for men and young men that we
show for fall business will warrant
the closest inspection.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-06
RICHARD
IS WORRIED
OVER FIGHT
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

MEN NOEk, May with thc stage
all set for tho Willard Dempsey heavy
weight championship bout for Toledo. O..
M July 4. Tex Richard, the gambling
promoter" today is facing opposition
from the church element strong enough
&c cause Richard no ii,t.. worry.
1T is timo TO sit on these so-callcd
rcformers who have made a nuisance ai
themselves SAL Rt'hard. white sr,@h-
ins Of the orpo.ition. but there is No.
Jaw in Ohio thar en-" step the bou'. chic
has a state law which makes it OPTIONAL
with a city whether or not bouts may 30
held ana If thc mayor Of ToledJ a.,d
ether executives say NC can hold il. then
the church pcorr those rcformers .lll
have To grind their teeth and submit 10
it,"
Richard figures on minimum receipts
of 100000 out of that amount S1a0.00a
must so 20 Willard Se7.5o0 to Demp-
scy. ten per cen to the Federal govern
ment. seven per cent 10 the Toledo Ath-
lite Gu to be used for charity and ap-
p~roximateIy $4,000 for expenses, in.
Guiding the erection Of an arena esti-
mated at $50. 600.
Richard said today his hrst move
would he To let the contract for the