davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-27
Port Movement

New York. April 2s-spot cotton. steady; middling. 42c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-27
East St. Louis Live Stock

East St. Louis, April ~26.-Cattle: Re- |ceipts. 2,250; steady to strong. Top steers ........................$ 125O Bulk ............................ 4.50G 5.25 Choice vealers ................... F. 5O6D13. %
 Hogs: Receipts, $500; closed quiet at the advance.
 Top .........................., 1885 Bulk light and medium ........ 15.0oG15.75 Bulk heavy ....................... 4.25@15. 70
 Sheep: Receipts, 5oO; steady. Clipped wethers ..............s 135o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-27
Potato Market By Assoeiafed ptss.

Chicago. April 2s.-Potatoes. firm northern white. sacked and bulk. SIPS
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-24
Apollo Club.Dance
Monday,.Au 2

Shimming, cheek dancing and
othe unconventional forms Of
the terpischorean art have no
place at the dance Of the Apollo
who have announced the second Of
their series Of invitation dances to
be held in Masonic Temple Hall
Monday evening. August 2. One Of
the largest crowds attending a
dance this season was present at
the last dance held two weeks
ago and it Is a foregone conclusion
that the coming hop will not be
lacking in. interest for lovers OF
dancing.
The music will be furnished by
Electromagnetic Jazz Boys who
played for the last dance and gave
such perfect satisfaction. The COM
mittee in charge Of the affair are
Max Elliott, Quincy Cleyenger,
Fergus Reed, Perry Fennell, John
Roberts, James Barrett and Herb
Iert Hutson
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-24

|IgIg||I8g!!| 81

Z 6s,rsfs Is YesteFdays XVII.
bow nine Is q tube by
;esns (which air or gas Is blown
fhf6drk Time fol, the purpose Of
!. fnslfiSg Something, as IN glass
mon dinr
ne North American Indians
%eFe fSs iIrst people Known to eat
No corn On the cob; boiled OF
sf'0asted. m hot ashes It was q ma
/. fiuISbSiish with them.
y So captains and sailors re-
tflintils home often brought Persian
Nine thrs became a home fol
fheis animals IN this country.
sBreedings them for market has be-
:coins q femuneratiye industry Id
az State II later years.
Pfaise Is commentator or the
exntessi0t of approval.
DelayS ara obstacles, hind
finees and things that prevent the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-24

Want Postottice Job-Four ap-
plicants, all young ladies appear
ed at the local postotfice this
morning at . o'clock to take the
clerk-carrier examination TO I'LL
vacancies in the local office.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-24
NEWSS VIEWS And S ATISTICsO OF The ALREel0A

IN the coal industry s IN F.hmont
today. he made visits IN ln see'
don yesterday also.
United Mine Weekert
Ira Marks, district board mem
Der. Is visiting At his home IN
Pennington.
Edward. Matthew's, secretary O
sub district 1, Is spending Sunoay
At his home n Clarksowt
John custalac, district osgani.
ser. and Nick Aello, district board
member, are comforting today wiz
Z. S. Mccullough, labor commits
sioner Of the Northern West WI
GINA Coal Operators AssOctanon'
c. F. Keensy, Charleston, presi
dent Of district II, % expected &c
come to Fairmont on Tuesday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-24

is a Star Salesman-S. B. Elkins,
Of Fairmont, who represents the
Burroughs Adding Machine Co. In
Northern West Virginia, has been
elected q member Of the Bur.
roughs' "All.Star Statesmen Club
for selling more than his allotted
quota Of machines. Mr.. Nkins
leaves today for Detroit and Cedar
Point, Mich, to become the guest
Of his company at the annual con.
yention held for statesmen who have
attained this high honor.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-24

Equali7ers to Adjourn-The
county Board Of Equalization viii
adjourn today until Tuesday morn
Ing. President B. L. Cunningham
viii leave tomorrow for Charles
ton to attend the meeting Of the
State Board Of Embalmers Mon
day, and the annual meeting Of
Of the West Virginia Funeral
Directors Association which Is
scheduled for Tuesday and We'd
nesday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-24
Houses Also Being Built
by the F. and c. Coal
Co.

Beginning next week the erection
Of a new steel tpple with q shaS <;
or screen and loading booms WI!
start at the Parker Run mine o.
the Fairmont & Cleveland Coal
Company ut Riyesvile. The ma
terial was on the ground this week
and Vorlmen win probably be put
20 work Monday or Tuesday.
The capacity Of the mine when
the new equipment Is completed
viii be $500 tons-7O cars a day
and the operation will work up to
this output until the flat Of pro,
/ duction is reached, which Will
probably be early next year. The
equipment will be installed BY The
Pittsburgh Coal Washer Company.
twenty-five houses are being
erected by The Fatrmont & Cleye.
land Coal Company on the site. OF
this number th4re are three a.
/, ready completed. while the wort
on a number Of chem is well under
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-24

Parked At Wrong Plaee-But
one case was before Mayor Coma
way at the session Of police court
this morning, this being Harold
Fortney Of Monongah who was
fined 81 for parking his car i'm
properly on Monroe street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-24
NEW STEEL Triple I)B[Buu
At IH[PARIER BOI0P[RAINM

coke, were loaded IN the Farmonl
region on Friday. There were Jul
cars Of coal and IS cars Of coke.
Along the Monongah division Of
the Baltimore & Ohio railroad on
Friday there were 779 cars Of coal
and coke loaded-761 cars Of coal
and Is cars Of coke. Coal loaded
on Friday was 81 cars east ano
40 cars west with II cars Of coke
east and 6 cars west. Wagon mines
production scared very high yes
tarday, ascending to the u CA
mark, the heaviest for months.
Mines along the Mononganeia
railway in West Virginia on Efi-
day loaded ISL cars Of coal in the
West Virginia district and 2S6
cars IN the Pennsylvania district
Operations along the Helen's
Run and Wyatt Bingamon branch
les Of the Western Maryland rail.
road on Thursday loaded 50. cars
Of coal. OF this IS cars were load
ed along the Helen's Run branch
and II cars along the Wyatt
Bingamon branch
Ninety:tive mines are idle today
owing to the acute. car shortage
There are but $50 cars on the Mo
nongah division Of the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad today while o.
this number there were sos empties
placed at I o'clock this morning
Cars are classified as follows:
Open, 4s1; coke, 50; BAR, 81
NJ. v. T, Il. Cars left over IRON
the previous day, were s. The
mines along the division ordered
LIB cars Of which three were
ordered for coke loading.
Along the Monongahela railway
today there are 500 cars placed y
the West Virginia district and 81
In the Pennsylvania district. Thes'
are all commercial cars in thu
West Virginia district except II
which are assigned.
Empties along the Hela's Rur
and WyattBingamon branches O
the Western Maryland railway to
day number "a. There Is prospects
Of a full run on that line for Mon
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-24

Chief Watkins Leayes-Fire
Chief o ]. Watkins will leave at
4:10 o'clock this afternoon for
Toronto, Canada where Monday he
will attend the opening session Of
the National Fire Chiefs Associa-
ton.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-24
New ouesticns,

New Questions. y
What city Is called "the Bride
What + the hour Of cock
VINO eats the most candy, the
rich OF the poor!
When did Congress pass the
6hineSe Exclusion BIZ?
What Is q preliminary?
How should melons be sery-
Where Is Alexandria Bay?
S=What Is the color Of the plan
let Ufanus?
What Is Q rood?
8 What does the expression
'in the long rum mean?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-24

Operations Performed = Last
night and today a number Of OPP
eradons were performed at the
Cook Hospital. Major operations
we're performed upon Mra. Andy
Rudol, Baxter; Mrs. Gus zapet,
Hundred and Marie Eddy, Wades-
town. A minor operation was to-
day performed upon Charles
Cramer, aged II years, 10 Spence
street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-24

Is Out Again-Miss Beatrice
Nicely Of Al Spring street who
had her tonsIls removed a few
days ago is now able to be out
again.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-24

To Pacific coast-Mr. and Mrs
Charles Morris and family left to
DAY. for San Francisco, Cal, where
they will take up their residence.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-24

Marriage Lieense-A marriage
lieense has been issued by
Deputy County Clerk ". EFos-
ter to Andrew Giants, % and
Madge Marie Morgan, "a. both Of
Esirmnnt.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-24

Home From chlcauo-Mrs. ". q.
Conway and son, Harrison, return
ed today from short visit IN Chi
cago. !. u.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-24

Patient from Metz. B. Hibbs,
Of Metz, Is q patient in Cook hos.
pital, and is getting along very
nicely after going through an oper'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-24
q. A o. Movement

Eight hundred coal loads were
moved east Of Grafton on the B. &
o. railroad on Friday. The total
number Of freight loads moved cas-.
Of that point on Friday we're 1;lSi
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-24
weakly Production.

Weekly ProuuSeIon. =,
This weeks production Will
probably run $50 cars behind thai
81 last week. During. the week
there were 361 mines chalked up as
being idle. Last week producttot
was 5,005 cars, but this week!
cannot possibly surpass the 5000
marx, doing well to reach 4,sot
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-24

Trucking Of coal will start o.
the Hite-Barns Coal Companys
new operation along Indian Creek
near Lowesyille, during the middle
Of next week. Coal will be truck
ed from the mine opens to the boz
cars on the siding.
Lake Allotments.
Just what the Fairmont region
will have to furnish for the lakes
to meet the demands made by The
Interstate Commerce commission
reached Fairmont today in a wire
received by G. T. Bell, executive
vice president Of the Northern
West Virginia Coal Operators as
ISOLATION, from II. N. Griggs, man
ager Of the coal and ore exchange,
Cleveland.
II provides that 1870 cars Of coal
be furnished daily from the Mon
ongah division Of the B. & o. rail-
road; 80 cars daily from the Yves:
Virginia district Of the Mononga-
hela railway and 5 cars a day
from the mines along the Coal and
Coke railroad. Nothing was speci-
fled as to the Western Maryland
railroad so 1t Is presumed that
none Of the mines along that COM
pany's spurs in the Fairmont re-
gion will be affected.
Embargo Effective.
Announcement vas made today
from the B. & O. office at Grafton
that commencing on Monday an
embargo will be effective on Mon
day In accordance with service or
der 10 Of the Interstate Commerce
commission, which relates TO coal
shipments to the lakes. This en-
bargoes all bituminous coal ship
ments west Of Grafton and Myers
dale Pa. except coal sent east for
railrod fuel and public utilities.
After this character Of business
is disposed Of lake percentages will
be struck from the region. OF
course after 100 cars a day are
deducted there will be a very lin
tied amount Of coal for CONNER
cial business and line shipments
except, on Mondays or other days
when the car supply is full
Daily Production.
A total Of 1929 cars Of coal and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-24

John N. Wolfe. PHILADELPHIA
manager Of the Operators Fuei
Agency, Philadelphia, left Fair
mont today for Greensburg, Pa, the
headquarters Of the Jamison Inter
ests, Mr.. Wolfe will leave there
for Philadelphia. He spent seversl
dov. here -.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-24

loads, which vere dawn IN twenty
fiye trains. There were ~ loadl
az freight moved west on the NO
nongSh division On Friday.
Directors Meeting.
The directors Of the NorthGi
West Virginia Coal Operators As
sociahon win meet at The Waldo
ClarSburg. next Thursday attef
noon at ESQ O'Clock.
Fridays Shipments
Shipments made Oh the B. Z 9
railroad on Friday were a iol
lows: Curtis Bay, l34 Cars; 81
GEORGES, 3 cars; lakes. II cars
Michigan points, 20 cars: OH
points, IS cars; mtscelaneou
western points, IS cars.
Railroad Fuel.
Railroad fuel loading on the =
& o, railroad on Friday aggregat
ed las carloads, which was II!
| heaviest Of the present week RAJ
! road fuel loading for the week ma!
run 4 little behind last week 10
day Il totals 1,507 cars while las
week the total for this loading wa
1,s25 cars.
Copsignments made to yarioa 9
railroads YESTERDAY Oh the =. e y
railroad were as follows: B. z .;
1I3 cars; Bangor Z Arostock:
cars; C. OF N. J., IS cars; Lehlsl
Valley, 30 cars; New York Cen
tral, 50 cars: New York, New
Haven and Hartford, 81 cars; ?
& R, 49 cars; Boston & Maine, !
cars.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-24

Empties along the Helea's Run
and WyattBingamon branches Of
the Western Maryland railway to
day numbg74. There Is prospects
Of a full run on that line for Mon
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-02

Ladies' Shoes, of the best grade. These
shoes come in black, beaver brown, pearl
and gray. You will find both kid and pat
ent leather suede tops. Regular values
$500. For this sale co OF
reduced to, per pair, .pJ9CO
Another Special in Ladies' Dress Shoes
Shown in Havana brown, black kid, patent
leather with kid top, also beaver in gray
Ssnes SStn tops Ann2ereery $oeo 11P Pse $e2oo
Ladies' Patent Leather Pumps-Full Louis
heel, $1,000 values. Anniver- O7 or
sary Price, per pair .....D eCO
Ladies' Vici Kid House Slippers-One strap
sandal style $3.75 values. Ami CD OK
versary Price, per pair pAsCO
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-02
Our Shoe Section Offers Shoes for This Sale
Marked Down to Prices That You Cannot
Afford to Overlook Values of Interest to All

Sale prices on young womens and girls
sturdy shoes. Come in both tan and black
calf calf skin, k; sizes ::: 21! to =: A real Sd az
Misses School Shoes-Built to stand hard
wear. Come in vici kid and calf skin; sizes
1112 to 2. $500 values. Ami CO or
versary Sale Price, per pair -. epOeCeJ
Exceptional Values in Mems Shoes-Men's
black and tan calf skin shoes. Marked far
below their actual value for this Or OF
sale, at per pair ............ epOeCe)
Mems Work Shoes-Men's all-leather work
shoes, sewed and nailed soles, bellows ton
que. Marked for this CD 40
sale at, per pair ............. epeJeOC
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-08-19
Check on the MiIkman.

With the aid of an apparatus re-
Gently devised by Julius Horvet of the
Minneapolis dairy and food commits
sion, it is going to be possible within
the space Of a very few minutes to
state just how long the willy dealer in
trick milk has worked the pump
handle, or allowed the product Of the
dairy to remain unprotected in the
April showers.
The cryoscope, as the new appa-
ratus is called, works on the basis OF
the difference in freezing point be-
tween water and milk; and it will de-
termine infallibly whether the con
sumner is receiving pure milk or wa
tered milk, or pure water to which a
little milk has been added.-James
Anderson, in Scientific American. -
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-08-19
DISHES NOT ALL SHE'D Do
School Teacher Made Her Position
Quite Plain to the Man OF
Her Choice.

She is a schoolteacher, who is anx-
ious to marry, and he is a bashful e
taurant owner. For three years she
has dined at his restaurant and at
some time during every meal he has
come to her table to talk to her. But
he never suggested any sort Of en-
gagement. Yet from the expression
in his eyes and his general demeanor
she has long been sure that he cares
for her. "All he needs is just q little
help her best friend told her the
other day.
A few days afterward when she was
in the restaurant he came to her table
as usual. 81 see you'll soon be out Of
a job" he laughed, and added: "Since
your school is going to close Friday
you might answer that" and he point
ed to a sign on his wall reading
"Dishwasher wanted" "Would you
wash dishes for me?' he continued.
Back came the reply: Eyes, and
cook and sweep and keep house in
every way"
He took the hint. Also she is going
to quit teaching for all time.-1ndian-
apolis News.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-08-19
HAVANA A BABEL or SOUND
New Yorker Alleges That Metropolis
is Silent In Comparison With
the Cuban City. ~J

Havana may not hold the noise
championship of the world, but at
least little old New York is silent by
comparison. Unmuff1ed motors beyond
computation, tram cars that seem far
more interested in producing clamor
Fhan speed, believing vendors of
everything vendible, are but the back
ground of an unbroken uproar that
permeates every nook and Granny of
the city. Honest hotel keepers tell you
frankly that they can offer every COM
fort except quiet. Even in church you
hear the tumult outside, broken at
rare intervals by the voice of the
preacher. 1t is not simply the day
time uproar of business hours, 1t IN
creases steadily from nightfall until
dawn. In olden days the serene. with
his dark lantern, his pike, pistol,
bunch of keys, whistle and rope, wan
dered through the streets calling OUT
the time and the state of weather
every half hour. His efforts would be
wasted nowadays.
The l~ong-seasoned inhabitants seem
to have grown callous to the constant
turbulence. I have yet to meet a new
conner who confesses to an unbroken
hour Of sleep. Iflyoul move out to one
OF the pensions Of SVedado, the house
hold itself will keep You constantly re-
minded that you are still In Havana.
The Cubans seem to thrive on noise. If
they are sosunfortunate as to be denied
their beloved din, they lose no time In
producing another from their own
threats. After a week In Havanagwe
took FERRY across the AarBor, and
satfF0lieds along the plain behind Cahaiaa
afcSRFtress. For some time we wexe
aware OF an iiiaefihahle s~ensatioaxgof
sttang &&niess, saifnUunxihg alSaost 10 dis,
cosafcrs. wa sftal evvSked d xails or
more 'SSfSre We suddsnly dise1xeFed
that It was due 20 the un~acsustdsn<a
silence.-Century Magazine.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-08-19
Upon motion Board adjourned to july
July az, Tuesday . "a. M.

July ~, Tuesday 8 "a. M.
Soard convened pursuant to adjourn
ment all members present except Nicol-
son, Upon motion Board proceeded to
act on applications for rebate Of Hail
and Real Estate Taxes.
The application of e. A. Mckay was
rejected for $1,000 reduction On the val
uation Of the structure for the reason
that same is classed as a business place.
The application Of M. Heinnbecker
vas rejected for $1,000 reduction on the
of the structures for the reaS-
s9H that same is classed as a business
place.
The application of Mrs. B.. 3. Jonas
the VIZ Sell Of NEM and E% sE4,
of MEM sec. il 1858 81 was rejected FOR
the reason that the kind Of land was
not given In the application.
The application OF G.. S~onstegaard for
rebate Of b Hail Insurance on h SSh
w M SWk of Sec. 3-160-5S was
allowed and ordered sent to the Tax
Commissions for his approval OR re-
lection.
The application of Perry johnson for
correction of the Hail Insurance on the
81, SWA Sec. 13-16s-57 was Flowed
and the Auditor was Instructed to send
same to the Tax Commissioner for his
approval or rejection.
The application of Henry T. Soil for
the correction of the "a Insurance on,
the EAs NEk & SWA 3NEA5 of Sec. 81
1888 was llowedi andtthe Auditor was
instructed to sci same to the Tax
commissioner for his approval or. re-.
lection.
The application sdf A. H Loewen for
the Correction OF Sthe Hail Insurance
Tn the SWM Sec. l5-16O-62 was allowed
and the Auditor was instructed to send
same to the a Commissioner for his
approval or rejection. ssa
1.-The application of q. Wienecket for
the correction of the Hail Tax on the
ME Sec. Sc, NEA Sec. 26, WE Sec, rs,
and SEA Sec, 25-160-62 was allowed
and the Auditor was instructed to send
The same to the Tax Commissioners for
his approval or rejection.
the correction of the Hail Tax on the
Sec. 25 was rejected for the reason that
h owner did not sign as agent and
the crops were insured for the season
of 1919.
The application of J. j. Mahoney for
\ the correction ofSthe Hail Tax on the
Me- SWA & Lots & z and the SEM
SWM Sec. 6-16l-61 was allowed and the
County Auditor was instructed toEsend
same to- thesgTax Commissioners Tor his
approval oil Rejection. R v
The application Of Jos. #5FIoff for the
cgrrection OF the Hail Tax On the EM
Sec.1-161-57 was approved and
ahe Auditor was instructed Ito end
same to the q COMMISSIONER for his
ssA1provai or ,rejectiQiiaN3M l}Es
4 motion Board adjourned TO 2
Q P. NJ.
HOARD convened. purBuant9t0s adiourn-
, ,meps gesha assee es sEslp gsssnt sxesnsS Mssplz
The application or David SsHws~rfof'
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-08-19
Egg asgss.- tSa
Chlorine May Prevent Flu.

Breathing air impregnated with
chlorine gas may prove to be a real
preventive of influenza. During the
recent epidemic, 1874 volunteers were
subjected to a total of more than soy,
treatments at the University of Arkan'-
sas. Several children and a nurse en-
gagged in caring for "lu" patients were
among the subjects, of whom only one'
developed a new case. and that evil
IDENTIFY had been previously contracteda
saws Popular Mechanics Magazine. The
treatment consisted merely of contine~-
ment in the chlorine room for five
minutes a day, the gas content carry
Ing from 43 to 273 parts in 100000
Of air. ss5 5sEsz sss7g,agsaT 8 sssTys
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-08-19
[oFFIcIALl
PROCEEDINGS
-oF THE
Board Of County Commissioners

CAVALIER COUNTY, N. d.
MINUTES OF A REGULAR SESSION
HELD AT THE AUDITORS OF
FICE AT LANGDON, N. d..
July IL, Saturday 8 A. M.
Board convened pursuant to adjourn
ment. All members present
proceeded to %equalize stock Of goods
ana merchandise and the Auditor was
instructed to make the following
changes:
Galio-Raised 20 per cent.
Glenila-Lowered 10 per cent.
Lansdon City-Raised Is per cent.
Loam-LoWered 20 per cent.
Milton, Lowered 10 per cent.
Mt. Carmel-Raised so per cent.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 20 per cent.
Sarles-Raised 10 per cent.
50; Dresden-Raised 20 per cent.
All other townships no change.
Item No. 20. No change.
Upon motion Board adjourned to 2
Board convened pursuant to adjourn
ment all members present. t
Item No. 81. Board proceeded to
eauallze equipment of Pool Halls and
me Auditor was instructed to make the
sIolloWlng changes:
!. G9Ienila-Raised 100 per cent
I LLangdon City-.Raised SO per cent
Osnabrock Vill.-Raised SO per cent,
So.sDresden-Raised 100 per cent.
torlle-Raise 100 per cent.
ALI other towns no changes. $50
Upon motion Boar proceeded to equ-
: alazes Items No. 22-23-24-25-26-27 and
q auditor was instructed to make no
8 change in any ofEthese items.
Auditor presents the fol-
h past year. So. W 80
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-08-19

SEA- SWA of Sec. 26-161-57 was. allow
ed and the Auditor was instructed to
send the same to the Tax Commission
er for his approval or rejection.
The application of Adelard Plante for
the correction Of Hail Insurance on So
Sec. 9-160-58 was allowed and the Aud
itor was instructed to forward same to
the Tax Commissioner for his approval
or rejection.
The application Of Arnt. Eckle, agent
for Ellen Eckle, for the correction of
Hail Insurance on the SWA Sec. 1S-
instructed to send same to the Tax
Commissioner for his approval or re-
lection.
The Auditor was instructed to issue
warrants on the several funds in pay
ment OF all bills passed.
-T Genera Fund
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-08-19

Upon motion Board adjourned to
23, when it will meet to act up
school petitions which have been
presented and laid over.
Louis Rose, Chairman.
John w. Scott, County Auditor