davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-20
Dilemma.

care you afraid very large cam
paign fund will impair confidence in
your party?''
YES" answered the willing worker;
but too small campaign fund will
do the same thing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-20
Wisdom.

King Solomon was very wise,
But history bids the world take note
He made no effort to advise
His numerous wives on how to vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-20

About all some meetings ever &C.
complish," said Jud Tunkins, lis to
take the music out of Hail, the Gang
All Here and turn the words into
long -winded prose"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-20
The Supreme Test.

Il might as well admit it," remarked
Cactus Joe. LAS cowboy I'm a fail
ure.'
What makes you think SOP"
1--WE never had a single offer from
a moving picture studio"
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-11-04
SUMMONS

In the District Court OF the Fourth
Judicial District, State Of Utah.
County OF Utah.
Don G. Loveridge, Plaintiff, VS.. Thomas
Jones, and Florence Jones, his wife,
G. L. Conner, and Mary Conner, his
wife, Kate Bresee, Maud Cox, Heber
G. Carter, Kimball II. Carter, Ray
ID. Carter, Ruby Skinner, Vine Il.
Carter, Dora Carter, Phoebe Carter,
Hasea Carter, Elwood Davis, Ida
May, Stella Sabey, Alvin Loveridge,
Joseph Loveridge, Alexander Love
ridge, John Loveridge, A. N. Love
ridge, John +. Loveridge, Ely Abeth
Loveridge, Ellen II. Loveridge, Sarah
II. Loveridge, Iva j. 8. Evans, Ruby
Ann Loveridge, Liby d. Loveridge,
Ethel II. Loyeridge, Joseph l.. Love
ridge, John G. Loveridge, Matilda s..
Newell, Nina p. l.. Berlin, ii. w. u.
Lee, Lefty b. Loyeridge, Ether T..
Loveridge, Joseph l.. Loverldge,
John @. Loveridge, Jennie Love
ridge, John l.. Thomas, Mary T..
Austin, Menerva Chamberlain, Ward
Thomas. Maud Thomas, Mary A,
Thomas, Verne T. Moyle, Sarah T..
Stewart, Nettie Featherstone, Mary
T. Winn, Apolys Thomas, Henry
Thomas, Howard Thomas, Zetta T.
VIM, Mary Louisa Roberts, Israel
Evans, Eliza u. Slade, Rachel f.
Campbell, Emma Woodhouse,
Eugene Thomas, Nora T. Jones,
Pearl Cutler, Victor Thomas, Jay
Thomas, Ethel T. Coates, Jenive T..
Gray, Isabel Thomas Timson, Beula
r. Evans, Myra Thomas. Also any
and all heirs OF Daniel s. Thomas,
or Alexander II. Loveridge, II any
there be not herein before men
toned, observation-disclosures.
The State OF Utah to said Defendants:
You are hereby summoned TO ap-
pear before the above entitled Court
within twenty days after service Of
his summons upon you, II you are
served within the. County in which
his action is brought, otherwise, with
In thirty days OF such service, and in
case OF your failure so to do, judg-
ment will be rendered against you &C
cording TO the demands OF the com
plant which has been filed with the
Clerk of the Court.
This action is brought to recover q
judgment quieting title to certain
lands described In said complaint ant
recovering damages for the with
holding thereof
A. ]. EVANS,
Attorney for Plaintiff
p. o. Address: Lehi City, Utal
County, Utah.
First Publication October z. 1920.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-11-04

Lester Smuln, who is employed in
Salt Lake, spent Tuesday here with
his father J. b. smuin.
See the Blue Serge Suits for young
men going at $16.95 at Racker Mer.
camille Co. adv.
Mrs. George Bone returned to her
home in Magrath, Canada, last week
after a short visit here with relatives.
Miss Flora Burgin of Salt Lake,
spent the past week here with her
mother Mrs Sarah Davis.
o
The Misses Matte Davis, Norma
Hammer Edris Asher and Anna Stod-
dard spent Tuesday evening at
American Fork.
Vernon Brown returned home from
Idaho Friday, after visiting there with
his sister, Mrs. Fern Hogue.
See the wonderful values in fall
dresses, all going at $25.75--values to
$4,000 Watson Mercantile Co. adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Smuin return
ed to their home in Evanston, Wyom.
ing, last week after visiting here with
relatives.
Mrs. Clara Drake of Carlin, Nevada,
arrived in Lehi Monday and will
spend the winter here with Mrs. Ella
Manning.
The Racker Mercantile Co. carries
the Ball Brand OF rubbers. The best
grade made, therefor the cheapest.
Miss Verda Lewis entertained at
an oyster supper after the theatre
Saturday evening. those present were:
Miss Norma Hammer, Verda Lewis,
orville Wilde, and Roy Peterson.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-11-04

1ohn Hutchings was a Salt H.
visitor Wednesday. ''''''
charlie crabb was Salt ro,o
visitor Tuesday. nc
Az o.
MISS Zelda X IN spent ..opdav
In Salt Lake. "u''
inomas MCLEAN spent Wednesday
visiting in Salt La.a.
Ben Adams of Maiad. Idaho sror,
Iast week here.
LADIES and Men--Big savings will
De made at Watsons on all wearing
adv.
or'ille Wilde Of Price. Utah was
tne guest Of Miss Norma Hammer
Saturday and Sunday
Louis Tattersol Of West Jordan was
the guest Of Miss Margaret Littleford
Saturday
Ladies and Men-Big savings will
De made at Watson's on all wearing
''''' We adv.
MIS- John Bradshaw returned home
from Magrath, Alberta, Canada. satur.
day, after visiting there with rela.
tiyes.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Richey re.
turned home from Idaho Monday.
after visiting there with relatives
O.
MT and Mrs. Archie Sorenson OF
West Jordan spent Friday here with
Mr. and Mrs. soren Sorenson.
Elvin Gilchrist of Ogden spent
Monday here with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sydney Gllchrist.
Mrs May Drulett, returned to her
lone in Oakland, California, Tuesday
after visiting here with Mrs. Ella
Manning.
You will make no mistake in inyesti.
eating the prices on first class mer.
'handise at the Racker Mercantile Co..
'ou will be pleased with our prices
ina goods. adv.
Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Green entertain.
ID at Halloween party Friday even.
ng. The evening was spent with
James and music. Refreshments
we're served.
Mrs c. C. Edwards returned to her
ome in Milford Tuesday after a short
isit here with her parents, Mr.. and
hrs. Soren Sorenson.
See the Blue Serge Suits for young
men going at $685. at Racker Mer.
ihtiie 90. adv.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-11-04
AT THE ROYAL THEATRE
SATURDAY NOVEMBER 9Th

The Barney Wolfe Stock play
organization will play a return en-
gagement at the Royal Theatre, Sat
urday night, November 9Th. The play
will be a special production of viii
lard Mack's great Crook" story,
"Kick In"
The entire four acts abounds with
splendid comedy. excitement and sur
prises, presented by Mr.. Wolfe's care
fully selected cast, It should be an
unusual evenings entertainment
Vaudeville between acts.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-11-04
UR WANT ADS

alhan Apples For Sale. e.
.I Lehi. adv.
Fine White Leghorn Pullets For
Stanley Coates, Lehi. Halt
lure and Feeding For Rent. In
Charles Nostrom, Lehi. 11-4.tf
pR Substantially new S-inch
Unreasonable price. See S.
Nonald, Lehi. adv.
BY FARM STRAW FOR SALE.
John Stoker, Lehi. adv.
y Sale at a bargain, n 4-roomed
Y with pantry and closets. See
Poe Wilson, Lehi. 9.30-tf
ph SALE CHEAP baby beet
~ TWO way pillow, 1 foot-lift
pillow and 2 hand plows. Whip.
Lumber Yard. adv.
FILES FOR SALE-White Win.
'ermain, Winesaps, Rome Beauty.
other kinds, at reasonable
b. See Lott Russon or Reuben
on adv.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-11-04
How's Thisa

oner One Hundred Dollars Reward
any case OF Catarrh that cannot be
~ Halls Catarrh Medicine.
Catarrh Medicine has been taken
a.arrh sufferers for the past thirty
sears' and has become known as the
rehable remedy for Catarrh. Halls
lI Medicine acts thru the Blood on
sueous surfaces. expelllng the Pol
portions.
nv You have taken Halls Catarrh
,0'ne Tor n short time you win see a
IN, Improvement In your general
w. start taking Halls Catarrh Medi-
once and got rid OF catarrh. Send
'estlmoniais. free.
blS a. CHhHEY q CO.. Toledo, Ohio.
plo hY oil Druggists. 75c.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-11-04
4--34Sb
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
u. S. Land Office at
Salt Lake City, Utah, October 10. 1920.
Notice is hereby given that Robert
Amos Wagstaff, of American Fork,
Utah, who, on September 20, 1915,
made Homestead entry, No. 0l5942,
for NEA, Section II, Township 8
South, Range 1 West Salt Lake
Meridian, has filed notice of intention
to make five-year Proof, TO establish
claim TO the land above described, be
fore Register a. Receiver, v. S. Land
Once, at Salt Lake City, UTAH, on the
29th day of November, 1920.
Claimant names as witnesses
Amos Wagstaff. Eli b. Hawkins, John
Holindrake, ELI ]. Clayson, all Of
American Fork. Utah.
GOULD b. BLAKLEY, Register
First Publication October 21, 1920.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-11-04

Mr. and Mrs. John Dewey and Miss
Clara Dewey we're American Fork
visitors Sunday, the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Dewey
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-11-04

Miss Josephine Berry returned home
from Cedar Fort Sunday after spend
ing the past two weeks there with rela-
tives.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-11-04
SERVICE STAR LEGION
PROGRAM THURSDAY, NOV. 4TH
First Ward Relief Society Hall,
2 p. M.

Community Singing.
Prayer by Chaplain-Carrie Ball.
Order of Business.
Vocal Solo--Lulu Anderson.
Review Of Service Star-Bertha
Ohran.
Topic, "Women OF History"-Mrs
Rhoda Gardner
Musical Number-Mrs. Lula Ander.
son.
Parliamentary Drill-Mrs. Marion
Dorton.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-11-04
Local Items

A~ON0A AlCII1S
J. e. Racker was a Salt Lake yisIto,
Friday.
Eugene Davis was Salt Lake visit
or Sunday.
George Austin of Salt Lake was a
Lehi visitor Friday.
Miss Mabel Giles was a Salt Lake
visitor Thursday.
MISS Beulah Bone Of Linden spent
the weekend here with relatives
sly Jones of West Jordan was the
guest of Miss Edrls Asher Saturday
Mrs. Arch Partridge of American
Fork spent Monday in Lehi visiting
with relatives.
X. II. Giles of Salt Lave spent the
forepart Of the week here with Mr.
and Mrs. John Bone.
O.
Our store is the Winchester Store
that means the best grade of Hard.
ware ana Ammunition. adv.
Marion Christensen of Provo was
the guest of Miss LaRetta Anderson,
Saturday.
Mrs. Rachel Anderson is visiting in
Moroni with her daughter, Mrs. Frank
Yearance.
Mrs. II. II. Giles Of Salt Lake is
the guest Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Bone.
Mrs. DAVID Lossee spent last week
In Mammoth the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Grant Simmons.
Mrs. Reuben Davis spent last week
In West Jordan visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. William Thomas
o
Mr.. Adds was able to leave the |
hospital Monday after being confined
here for the past two weeks.
The Racker Mercantile Co. carries
he Ball Brand OF rubbers. The best
trade made, therefor the cheapest.
Rem Slater, who has been confined
i the local hospital for the past ten
lays, was removed to his home Mon.
lay.
Mrs. f. d. Worlton entertaised at
upper Sunday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
r. f. Klrkham asd Mr.. and Mrs. w.
=. Worlton.
Mrs. John r. Bone OF Linden was
he Sunday guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Price.
Miss Alta Fox returned home from
Provo Thursday after spending the
,ast month there with Mr.. and Mrs.
ieorge A. Fox.
A fine baby girl arrived at the home
# Mr.. and Mrs. Shirley Giles at
american Fork Monday. Mother and
abe are doing fine.
Mrs. Joseph Fredrickson, who has
een confined at the local hospital for
he past two weeks, was removed to
he home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Cur
ey Monday.
A large number of mutual workers
TENDED the party at American Fork
'rlday evening in honor Of Junius
tanks.
Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs. Gil
ert Knudsen entertained at
halloween party. Games, music and
ainty refreshments were enjoyed by
hose present.
o.
The Republican Ladies Club enter |
aimed at a Tea, at the Commercial |
Tub rooms Saturday afternoon in |
onor of Mrs. Mabey, and Mrs.
o.
You will make no mistake in investi-
ating the prices on first class mer-
landise at the Racker Mercantile Co.,
Oh will be pleased with our prices !
nd goods. adv
Friday evening the Pollysnna Club |
-
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-11-04
butter Wraps

fe print thousands monthly for
lpie all over the inter-mountain
BEST
PRICE, PAPER AND INK
sa man or large orders given same
Compare Our Prices.
~ ny wrappers ............................$1.oO
SOo Wrappers ..........................Sf.6O
o oOo Wrappers ..........................S3.oO
ooo Wrappers ..................,,......S4.5o
'et'er prices on larger quantities.
Ell SUN PUBLISHING
COMPANY II
'fIi lITAI
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-11-04

Before the Winter Is begun
You should get all your
plumbing done.
no you remember how
- cold II was last winter?
DO you remember that your
house was not properly
heated and that you and
your family were all suffer
ing from colds and you said
Never another winter goes
over our heads in a cold
house-we're going to heat
this house properly" Go
ahead and do it-send for
us,
HIIrlITHsIillllI15
I'M. S. Lori
DY3;IIaETGEHE
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-11-04
Scientific
Taxidermist

Taxidermy work done in all its
branches, Birds, Animals, Game
Heads, mounted true TO life. Skins
tanned and made into rugs, furs
etc. Dear skins tanned and made
into buckskin. Muffs, Furs, etc.,
made to order. Address
w. G. TALMAGE, Taxider1nist
Springville, Utah
(Ship specimens at my eXpense)
New-York tribune., 1920-10-21
Harding Defies
Cox tOPrOve He
Shifted Position
CONTINUED from page one)

some deposits Of iron ore. But still
more fortunate has been the geological
arrangement by which our production
of coal and our iron deposits, either
by proximity or by our great natural
waterways, have been brough. togoth-
er. But, with all the natural resources
and the good fortune of geographical
position, the growth and perhaps the
prosperous existence sof the 500 or
more companies which are making iron
and steel in the United States are based
upon the impulse given men to labor
Adequate Return for Labor
"This impulse to labor, trust, will
always be made up in part of the love
of men to eXpend their energies in
creative production; but of necessity
men labor for a living. Just as | de-
sire that American industry shall be
prosperous 50 that the money invested
by the people in industry shall have
an adequate or even ample return, so
also | stand for prosperity Of Ames-
lean industry which gives the man or
woman who labors with hand or brain
an ample adequate return.
IL have said repeatedly in this cum
paign that l would like to see the
standards of living among foreign ra-
tons raised up to our standards of
living. | should like to see them as
prosperous as we have been prosper
Gus; but | tell you. my fellow country
men, that | do not intend 30 see our
prosperity and our standards Of living
IN the iron and steel or any other ln-
dustry lowered to meet the competition
of foreign countries in our markets
sympathetic as ! may he. ard as YOU
may be, with our brothers IN foreign ma
tlons we stand for a proper policy Of
American protection. flexible, subjec.
to readjustments, fair to our consum-
ers and yet protecting American invest
ments and the interests and the stand
ard Of living of those American labor
ers who do their part by giving US
100 per cent efficiency in their produc-
tive effort.
Making Phrases Easy
"The truth of the matter is, my
countrymen, that with all the pro-
gressive tongues and all the literary
idealsm of our opponents it is still
the Republican party, not only as to
tariff protection but as to every other
KIND of protection, which stands as the
safeguard of America. 1t is simple
matter to make phrases it is much
more difficult TO perform, but it is
on their respective records as phrase
makers and as performers that the
Democratic forces of this campaign
and the Republican party oppose each
other.
Il do not wonder that the present
Administration and those whom it has
chosen as its successor are trying to
divert the attention of the country
from the neglect. the prodigal wastes
and the grotesque ineffciencv from
which they have made us all pay so
dearly''
New-York tribune., 1920-10-21
Crowd of 100000 Eat Burgoo
And Cheer Harding's Speech
Ohio Fields, Factories and Mines Idle While Pop
ulace Joins in Huge Rally and
Barbecue at Jackson

in two weeks he will be elected Presi-
dent
Before the musicians had pursed
their lips on the last notes of the final
stanza of "The Star-Spangled Banner"
the rest of the platform was covered
compactly with the folks from the
higher hill. There was Carmi Thomp-
son, once speaker of the Ohio Legis-
lature, later Treasurer of the United
States under Taft and now director of
delegations in the Republican cam
paign organization. Near him stood
Myron 7. Herrck, former Governor of
this President producing state and
Ambassador to France in the fateful
year of 1914.
Mrs. Longworth Present
There was Representative Nicholas
Longworth, OF Cincinnati. and his viva
cious wife, daughte~ of the late Theo-
dorc Roosevelt. Harry Daugherty, who
first saw PRESIDENTIAL timber in War
rem G. Harding. and Daugherty's
political shadow, Jess Smith, were both
there and smiling The vastness of the
gathering told better than straw vote
kow the political winds were blowing
in pivotal Ohio. Others included for
ner Governor Frank B. Willis. now
seeking Senator Harding's seat in the
upper house, Uncle John, Moorman, a
David Harum sort of politician from
Knox, Ind. Judge Vernon Van Fleet,
of South Bend, Ind, and Rud K Hy-
nicka, national committee from
Ohio, who is as we'll known in New
York as in Cincinnati
Mrs. Harding was there, too, radi
antly happy and chershing an armful
of flowers
r hare ,vnro fo1,. o+bor, an VIZ ,jo+
form who felt they had d right to make
themselves conspicuous These were
Samuel and M. L. Stevenson and John
and Edwin Jones, residents of Jackson,
who jointly footed the $4,000 bill for
the provender consumed by the Gar
gantuan plans of Colonel Dudley Law
renee.
Secret of Burgoo Disclosed
1t was Colonel Lawrence who revealed
to the forty thousand eaters the secret
Of his burgoo, that bubbled in vast ket-
ties over fires in shallow excavation.
There were 1000 pounds Of chickens,
and telling about them Colonel Law
renee pulled down one of his digits with
the aid of two Of its fellows on the other
hand. There were 25 bushels of cab
bage, Is bushels OF onions, rs bushels
of potatoes. The bureoo master folded
up a finger as he enumerated each item
and the last he mentioned was 100 bush
els of tomatoes. On those tomatoes
rests the blame for the reddish-yellow
stains that pigmented the linen and
~hiskers Of the multitude that must be
classified for the occasion as voters
Seventy-hve cattle, Colonel Lawrence
reclted, were butchered to provide the
scorched and scared joints that per
spring, coatless helpers turned on
spits suspended over embers in
trench 3 feet inches deep, feet
vide and 2S0 feet long 1t was after
they had absorbed these details, hav-
ing previously consumed most of the
subject matter, that the gathering was
told by Senator Harding about the
tariff and, necessarily, about the
League of Nations
New-York tribune., 1920-10-21
lViolators of Volstead
Law To BE Imprisoned
Federal Judges Announce Jail
Sentences Will Be Imposed
iii Gases Since June 8

Jail sentences will be imposed upon
all who have violated the prohibition
law since June 8, Federal Judge julius
M. Mayer announced in the Criminal
Branch of the Federal District Court
yesterday before the calling of the cal
endar. He said this policy has been
agreed upon by Federal judges
Learned Hand. Augustus N. Hand and
John c. Knox, and would result in a
more uniform punishment of offenders.
Judge Mayer said that general
policy of leniency prevailed before the
constitutionality of the Volstead act
had been tested. People had had a
chance to know the law by this time.
he declared. and henceforth volators
would be dealt with more severely.
Some leniency would be shown, how
ever, he said, in cases where defend
ants pleaded guilty
The first offenders to be arraigned
before Judge Mayer were Charles
Rubin, a saloonkeeper. and his son.
Morris. They pleaded guilty to selling
whisky and the father was sentenced
to ten days Imprisonment and the son
10 five
New-York tribune., 1920-10-21
Pastor Sees Peace Only
With Modified Treaty
Mutually Helpful Agreement !,
Essential Among Nations,
Lutherans Are Told

WASHINGTON, Oct 20 Modif-
cation Of the Versailles treaty and CO.
operation CT nations on the base Of a
mutually helpful agreement are nscos-
ssry if enduring peace and prosperity
are to come to any Of The nations of
Europe. Rev. F. +. Backman, of Phila-
delphia, declared at to-night's session
OF the biennial convention of the United
Lutheran Church.
Dr.. Backman is just back from a
trip to the central European countries
and said his statement was based on
what have seen and heard in Eu-
rope. He said he found dire distress
III Germany, due to unemployment be-
cause factories were closed for lack OF
coal and raw Materials
MANY persons in various walks of
life declared themselves perfectly will
ing to help rebuild the devastated ID
regions of Belgium and France he
asserted, but emphasized that the
treaty must make it within the range
Cf physical possibility"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-21
James Nj. Beck Attacks
"Republican Deserters'
Declares They Place Super-State
Above Constitution of the
limited States

The coterie of "Repubican descrters'
headed by Herbert Parsons, former
state chairman, "is more concerned
with the constitution Of supers state
which will hold its sessions in Geneva
than in the Constitution of The United
States," says James NJ. Beck. He made
the declaration in an address before
members of the Union League Club last
night.
"Mr. Wilson's League of Nations
was conceived in cowar1ice, and born
of a sordd bargain,' asserted Mr.
Beck. He said it was put through the
conference at Paris by steam roller
methods, unopposed By Clcmenceau and
Lloyd George because Of a bargain
that there would be no reduction. of
armament
Analysing the covenant, Mr.. Beck dc
clared the council Of five would prac-
tically control the destiny of the world
under the league. The assembly, con
sisting of the smaller nations, is d
"debating party under the covenant
he said. "The Hague convention is the
greatest League Of Nations STILL" the
speaker declared
Asserting that he favors an associa-
tion of nations, Mr.. Beck declared the
issue of the present league is one be-
tween President Washington and
President Wilson and that President
Washington will via. He said he be-
lieved that "Mr. Harding, when he is
elected, will favor the United States
entering a concert of nations" which
observes the political equality Of all
states, large and small, and permits
them to retain their individual free
dom.
"The rule of unanmty damns the
league even if it was all its proponents
say. There will be difference upon
really vital questions so long as man
is not standardized
New-York tribune., 1920-10-21
289,9lO,299 to Rails
Under Transportation Act
Bulk of Payments Made on
Estimates of Amounts Due
Under Guaranty

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2o-Pavments
made to railroads by the government
under the Transp sportation act so far
total $3.50, ,91o,299, according to a state
ment issued tonight by the Treasury.
Most of this sum was paid the roads
in the form of advances, amounting
to 233,719.974, made on estimates Of
the amounts due under the guaranty
provisions of the act. Part payments
were made on guaranty applications
reaching the Treasury before Septem-
per be L. After that date Comptroller
payments would be made the carrier
unless the whole amount due each ro-
had been calculated. The road-
which payments of this nature we
been made were not listed by the
Treasury. Payments made in the form
or loans out of the revolving fund
created by the act amounted 10 s56.-
1S0.325