davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-03
UNANIMOUS DECISION
GIVES MAYOR CHANCE
TO SMILE
ASPHALT IS FAVORED
HIGHLAND IMPROVEMENT ASSO.
CATION IS FORMED Al MEET
ING or RESIDENTS OF EAST
SECTION" LAST NlGHT-WAhT
WORK DONE THIS SPRING.

South Ottawa last night enjoyed
the distinction OF seeing payiu-
meeting held within its confines
while "evcryDody present mad good
time Mayor Weeks even enjoyed
himself, while participants S in the de
liberations OF the meeting wers
equally as we'll pleased With the gen
eral trend OF events The session
was in pronounced contrast with some
others acid, both on the other side ut
The river and on the North side. Har
mony keynoter5 We're there IN big ana
wholesome quantities,
7 ne great dig bit OF cheer came al
conference OF property owners who
own real estate Within the proposed
Van Barren, Center and Glover streets
and Third and Fourth avenue district
The meeting was acid at the home
oi Louis Lam bert and was attended
by thirty men and wumeua all but
four of the property owners in the dis
trlct. A vote to proceed with tht
pavement Immediately, provided the
board OF local improvements coulH
guarantee a proper I'LL to-. the raNinc
""'ii ''"H0"9 w" "a 0h"' N"' ~,
uiidi'i'io "Sis "'So' "'o' 7' -
"'ehH' WI" voc p'V'c''' as H"' 7 "
them tndt the imlrOyemen would not
NC iha"e ".tA'S7 wy "'i '""'" "' p''A -
satisfactorily and permanently, 80
that the pavement would not settle
over it,
1t was voted to form a permanent
o'e'n 90 ''o'i' :" w N"' -
hish1ahu improvement AsSoc'a tlo"
~ .oo" "''0t ''O y, ,''''' P''
VI we ~ III Wv
'iii''ilS "aH r'' N,Vu ~ 'n''"o"' Va ''''
"'S"n'~'''o' """ 10 - UNIV ''''
''ts'
No "ha'NS "tl' '"N'H 81 '''' Ct"
n'in's,falloh' ana 3'"lhS ""N 9'"'
anu aone 10 Ihol'"te Una, '"' lr'I
deiilA Vi 'idt 7e''l"" u '"' ,''l
wanted the lilipipl thie'it, dhu ""I,e',
II Daois, Pio'l"ea ID 'O''u oe il'S'"il'''
III Il permanent an" i"S'Iis l"Hn'oii' l.
A vote as 10 the kihu Oh hldleII"l oS
sired lof 'he CONSTRUCTION oi 'ne HIE"
way sho"eo an ''hahlhlo"9 lleie'eil'
lof aSlhai'. Alter 'he vote was rec
oIuea Mayor Weeks announcer 'h"'
ne Wou.d give laeli' the S"I"o prom
ISe that ne hdl ihaue 10 ti' P'oPl'
OF Nof'h ottawa leW Weeks ago
thal ne Wouta vote lof an" "orh lo'
pavement VI mater i'' '''o "'"Jo' ~
ol 'hehl "ah'eu'
y susbt9'ioh was h'"uc ,""l N"'
hureh ana Center s'ree'S pe pave"
through 10 me Guy ''''''tS' ms me
WIN tHe ltliileuidte "ppfoNal Oh IL
p'unei. ,,,.,,. -. r.,
:, '''""' ~ ''"i''' "''u
N1"eii SpCNe io' pay ing Mi'l""' an
oe'"!'' 5f ms 49, iV'H"'iS NV 'N'i ei'i'
'i''i ,"9' VI H"''"''s ii'"''' '"'9 an" ''i'
S'ea' ai'iouh1 Vi ilhpio, c'ite'' Noi'
'""l - " NC p'' ~, ,,,' o"7'' ",'' us '''
heA' ~" Se'iS' he' F'e'!r'e"
pooH' III '''o - 'O0' u"'h'S '"C ii'N
ave YEA = i'ci' ''lNS' '"''i'lS a
'"es ui'i ii"ii w ,'iVn W -" "'' t''"'
iH-u the Sllua''V'' '"oi ou5"i' ana NVl'
"eli a'd"''",," "i'i t"N l"' 80 ~ '"'
"oi'u'hs .'', ,'' NV ',u't, "a, ~ -,
N""' ~ ~, " -, l,+
ihdh an" 'r'''1 "i' w ~
avenue HpoNe a5"iiiol pa 'ns un1eS
'he ra'ine CoV'" We properly hlteU,
colliihlt'ee 'oi'po9eu Vi -li'o'
stevenson, 'oH'' ~ o''''''i'''Nri = nt'ii' -.
Duchetj, Heo' - Ia, '0i,' "',H - .''T
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-03

his appreciation Of the spirit in which
the property owners had entered into
the Improvement project ana declared
he was glad so many favored paving
Premises CT honest inspection by
efficient men during the construction
WorE were made.
The meeting broke up with every
one in happy spirit. with was one Of
the first paving meetings ever held
in the history of the city to end so.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-03
NATIVE OF MEXICO
DIES OF PNEUMON IA

Herman Sanchez, aged SO years, of
Gl9 Jackson street, died this morning
about $50 o'clocl, after an illness of
several days. Sanchez death occurred
at the hospital.
Sanchez was born in Mexico City,
Mexico. in the year 1881 and resided
there until about eighteen months
ago when he came to the United
States and settled in Ottawa
Surviving he leaves his Wife, Mrs.
Elizabeth SANCHEZ and one daughter,
Bertha, Of this city.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-03
EXTRA!
RIOTING BREAKS
OUT IN LIMERICK

London. Feb. 3-Serious rioting oc'
CURED at Limerick last night, accord.
inc to a dispatch to the Star. The
military fired on the crowd of demon
traitors and one man was Killed,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-03
CROWN PRINCE and
KAISER'S OTHER SONS
Are NAMED ON LIST
tBy the Associated Press)

Paris, Feb 3.-The ist of Germans accused
by the allies Of war Grim and whose extradition
is to be demanded is hea ded by former Crown
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-03
w WEATHER.

Unsettled and colder TO-
night; "Wednesday cloudy
and colder.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-03

OTTAWA JOURNAL
Established 1880
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-02-26

whom she made her home IN Benning-
ton.
The seth birthday Of Mrs. +. j.
Hawley occurred Feb. 4th and the st.
Petersburg, Fla, Daily Times speaks
of the event in part as follows; "A
delightful entertainment was given on
the Afternoon Of Feb. 4th by Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles II. Hawloy at their
charming home, 524 Beach Drive, IN
honor of the S9th birthday of their
mother. Mrs. Frances T.. Hawley. The
house was beautifully decorated with
choice roses A social afternoon was
pleasantly passed and after greetings
to the honoree, delicious refreshments
Of sandwiches, tea, cake, ice cream and
confectionery were served. The birth
day cake was then cut and passed, and
an original poem read by Rev. DIR.
William B. Walker" Among the
guests from this section we note Miss
Frances ]. Fowler, Mrs. Edward {.
Orvis. Miss Elizabeth Dawes, Dir. and
Mrs. C. H. Hawley, and Master Burn
ham Hawley and Mr.. and Mrs. W. b.
Walker Of Bennington.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-02-26
EQUINOX
HOUSE
Owned and Operated by
the Family Of r. VI. Oryts
for Sixty-SeNen Years.
SEASON OPENS JUNE 18th
A. e. MARTIN,
MANAGER
MANCHES TER,V VT

ship this game was about the limit
and it is a safe bet that the public
would go long ways TO ever see
anything like il again. The Sem. team
certainly went down gamely and in
stead Of leaving the floor, as it had
good reason to on two occasions es-
peeially, it chose to go on and do its
best. The game started with Fair
Haven showing all kinds Of speed and
very soon the score stood l6 10 Q in
their favor. The game had been rough
from the start but At this point Wood,
the star forward Of the Fair Haven
team. after a tie ball with Salter,
hit the Seminary player on the jaw.
The Sem. player controlled himself in
fine shape and did not return the blow.
The referee paid no attention TO the
incident and though Burr and Burton
protested to the Fair Haven coach
and Principal, they took no action
but rather approved. The Sem. team
would not quit the game but let the
matter slide and another Fair Haven
player soon took a crack at Rich. The
latter only smiled and went ahead at
his same snappy playing The Burr
and Burton team seemed to take on
pep after these incidents and the first
half ended with the score Is to IA IN
favor Of Fair Haven. The last half
developed into even rougher play than
the first half and the Sem. boys were
entirely put out of the running for
Fair Haven players were all over Rich
and Hurley and they hardly ever were
free for a shot. The local boys de-
serve a lot of credit for the way in
which they conducted themselves for
they never stopped to endeavor to win
by poor sportsmanship.
The lineup
Burr and Burton: Rich, f; Hurley,
| | f;Brewster, c; Salter, c; Davis, g;
Marsden, g.
Fair Haven High: Towne, ] q; Calvi,
r g;Morris, c; Wood, | f; Jones, (.
Goals from floor: Wood 16, Jones 5,
Morris /, Calvi 1, Towne 3, Rich 8,
Hurley 4, Salter 2, Davis 1. Goals
from foul: Wood /. Time: 20 min
ute halves.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-02-26
RUPERT

Raymond Farrar is quite i'll.
Clarence Perkins and family are
moving to Poultney.
Fred Harwood passed several days
in Manchester last week.
A son was born Feb. p, to Mr.. and
Mrs. George McKeighan.
Robert wilcox of sandgate has been
visiting Daniel McKeighan, Jr.
Frank Callahan of Boston, Mass, has
been the guest of Neil o. Sheldon.
Miss Laura Kennedy of Portches-
ter, N. Y, passed the weekend with
Mrs. d. +. Fonda.
Mrs. Florence Wright died Feb. 49,
after a short illness. The funeral took
place Saturday. She is survived by
two brothers, one sister, eight child
rem and several grandchildren.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. HARDWOOD passed
the fifty-fourth anniversary Of their
marriage at their home Saturday. Mr..
and Mrs. Harwood are among our
most valued residents. Owing TO an
accident Mrs. HARDWOOD has been a
"shut in" for many months. Among
those who called TO extend congratu-
lations we're Rev. ]. d. and Mrs. King,
Ira and Mary Sheldon, Mrs. Z. +.
Have and Carrie Haye.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-02-26

Miss Mary J. Hard was called from
her work Tuesday by the death of her
brother, William Hard of Salisbury.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-02-26
Rurr ~ Rurton petated

The Burr and Burton Seminary bas-
kct ball team went down to a tough
defeat Friday right at Fair Haven be-
fore the Fair Haven High School team
BY the score Of s. 70 20. The Semi
nary team played the best game that
il has played this season without a
doubt but never could overcome the
tactics Of its opponent enough to win
For dirty pay and poor sportsman
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-02-26

bom She made her home in Benning,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-02-26

The fifteenth conference OF the
schools Of Vermont with the State
University is to be held March ~ and
Il. 1920. The subject is "The Teach
er's Daily Work" Two particularly
enjoyable speakers are to be; Commits
sioaer Payson Smith of Boston on
~The Teachers Professional Prepare
ton and DIR. James Smyth Of Mon
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-02-26
BURR AND BURTON NOTES

Principal W W. Lee, Jr. attended
a meeting Of the otter Greek Valley
Association Of Superintendents and
Principals at Rutland on February q
To discuss various school problems that
had arisen. The subject Of higher
salaries for teachers was also ono of
great interest.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-02-26

treal on Educational Ideals in the
New Era" 1t will be more than
worth the expense to hear these and
other speakers on the program.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-02-26

Mrs. Arr A. Brownson is no longer
confined TO her bed. She hopes to re-
sumo her duties as teacher soon.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-02-26

After heavy storms and an epidem-
ic Of grip, the school attendance has
again reached normal conditions.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-02-26

We regret that Miss Laura Bebee
and Miss Julia Buxton are not so well
at this writing.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-02-26

y
her work Tuesday by the death of her
brother, William Hard of Salisbury.
Miss J. May Lynch, representative
Of the Palmer Penman Company OF
New York City visited the training
clacs of Burr and Burton Seminary
February IS. Miss Lynch reported at
the New York Office that the class is
getting wonderful results in penman-
ship. Miss Wavie Streeter and Miss
Madeleine Dorr have completed the
Tooth drill and Miss Kelton has So
drills ready for inspection at the New
York Office.
Prof. and Mrs. Bates, Miss Jeanie
W. Jackson, Miss Frances Kelley
Mavis Walsh, Gladys Richardson and
Estella OFT went to Albany, n. Y,
Wednesday afternoon TO attend con-
cert of the Philharmonic Orchestra OF
New York and returned the nexi
morning. In addition to the concert
which was very enjoyable the party
spent an hour or two in the new and
beautiful State Education Building
looking OF the wonderful Indian exhib-
its. the bird and animal exhibits, the
mural paintings and the state library
At the end Of the afternoon the party
looked in at the trial Of the five so
cialist assemblymen in the assembly
chamber Of the state capitol. Mr.
Rich Of the Rich Lumber Company
who happened TO be in Albany between
trains, added to the pleasure Of ths
group By joining It for the concert
The trip in every way was pleasant
and memorable one.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-25
73c
Destroying |
Angel |
By Louis Joseph Vance
Autho, Of
1.-THE Pool Of E1ame."
"Ths Bronze Eeh." THE Black
Bos." THE Brass BoWl."
SY NOPSlS.
Observation-Disclosures
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Copyright by Louis Joseph Vance

tors that he has bat six months 10
live Hugh Whitaker returns to his
club to find that his aiiianced has jilt-
ed him. lihis friend, Peter stark, per
suades him to plan south sea cruise.
CHAPTER Whitaker runs away
from Peter and registers in an OBJ
scurc hotel as Hugh Morton He is
shown by mistake to the room Of
Mary LAdislas. who has run away
with and been deserted by a chauf-
feur named Morton. Whitaker pre-
vents Mary's suicide.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-25
Strangers In Canqu iQe.

All men are strangers. There are
no two men on earth who speak the
same language. Each places his own
individual meaning in his words. With
the Self-Snme words men talk of quite
different things. And | cannot be GER
tain how my words viii be Interpreted
That is the reason all aged people
talk To Themselves it is the habit Of a
lifelong eNpericnCc-Mabel Johnson
Leland's Translation Of Arne Car
borg's "1'he Lost Father"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-25
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FOR SALE-A very comfortable
home, 1903 West Lafayette St.; six
rooms with every modern convent
ence; garage; large lot; good value:
elderly cuple find the place too large:
let me show 1t to you.
Il. B. FARRELL.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-25
upHOl-SrE RING
BH ALWAYS RIGHT--Hprlng over,
hauling of furniture done right BY
Geo. Bauchle. Telephone S37X. lL1S
Wes Main street.
Hold

IF all the year were playin. holi.
days, to sport would be rs tedious as
to work; but when they seldom come,
they wished for come, ana nothing
pcarc
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-25

NOTlCE-I have sold many houses,
! have "A gem to sell now; never was
a better offer made TO prospective
buyer Of u South side home than I
can now make The Jim MiIligan
home at 10000 that's enough de-
scription 10 anyone who knows tho
property; to one who don't know It
unless he Is unwise, ne will call 20
look 1t over, r, b, FARRELL,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-25
CHAPTER ".
Wlllful Missing.

1t was one o'clock In the morning
before Whitaker allowed himself to be
persuaded; fatigue REINFORCED every
stubborn argument of Peter Stark's TO
overcome his resistance. "Oh, have
your own way" he said at length, I'M
consciously itcrnting the words that
had won him II bride. III 1t must
be
(To be continued,)
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-25
LOST

LOST--An Eastern Star pin, between
corner Of Mil street and Xoller Inn.
Finder please return to j. l.. LYNCH
Free Tradcr.yournul,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-25

(To be continued.)
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-11

fdious foreign policy Of the pres
ent administration, VIC silall, I'M
less unexpected events transplre,
regard it as our duty to support
the republican candidate.
The "perfdious foreign policy OF
the present administration has been
to declare war upon and send to per
dition the greatest dream of conquest
and oppression that the world has ev-
er seen. Are American citizens, who
gave themselves, theirzsons, and their
property freely to the country be-
tween April, 1917, and November,
1918, forgetful of their sacrifices? Are
they willing that the hyphenated
American, that ha1f-breed who eats
American bread and sucks American
honey, should now undertake to con-
troll the election Of Chief Executive Of
this nation? Must the battle for
Americanism which ragged in this
country during the war, be fought
again?
ne HdI-DTeSQ WdHlS <AIhCIiSo ~
make separate peace with Germa-
ny. The reasoning is clear. If Amer
lea is not joined with her allies in
the enforcement of the treaty which
is the fruit of the war, Germany may
realize easier terms. She may again
be enabled to throw her armies across
the face Of Europe. She may again
look with lustful eyes on Paris She
may again swish her tail across the
Balkans, spreading desolation and
despair. She may again covet Bag
dad and send hr flaming bombs on
the quiet English coast. She may
again send American lives to doom on
future LusitaniaS.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-11
Some Tips On Dancing

If you really are a good Walter
you ought to be able to dance
with cup Of tea on your head
without spilling any, says Pay
master Commander A. M. Cree in
his Handbook on Ballroom
Dancing" The Paymaster's voice
is one of many raised in London
against so-called flloppy antics.
And he has a word of warning
for the women-they should new
er hang their chins on their part
ners' shoulders, but keep their
headsZsteady and not let. go bob
bing about iii anxiety about pos
sible Sfash with Other, couples. !
IF. the bump IS coming" says
the dancing; authority, 4flet i'll
You M must fust yourself abs9l
lutely to the steering of the man.
Other dancing don'ts include
e eT ss s dtiPp5dg t 5sd sb b'd
handle action with arms in the
one-step. hos
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-11

tors Smoot and Watson and
Lodge, Murray, Crane, James
Hemingway and Col. Harvey met,
privately in a room at the Black
stone Hotel at 2 O'Clock in the
morning to decide upon him as
the candidate and to determine
his policies, the Republican party
was assembled together for sol
ernn deliberation."
Gov. Cox's record IS distinct
ly progressive record, " said Mr..
Ickes. THAT record proves that
he looks upon public Office as an
opportunity for public service. He
is standing in this campaign upon
what he has achieved along pro
gressive lines for the, public wei
fare. His eyes are to the front,
fixed on the future. He is not
wabhling. And he is running as
James NJ Cox; he is not nasauer-
aiding as a second Grover Cieve-
land or substitute Andrew Jack-
SON"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-11

! his well known reactionary ten
denotes all contribute to bring
him into i'll favor with the real
Roosevelt followers. Many OF
them still contend they are re-
publicans, but cannot stomach
Harding Such a one is Harold
L. Ickles, one of the organizers
of the Progressive party in Hi
nois, who was an Illinois delegate
at large to the convention which
nominated Harding for President
and voted against making the
Nomination unanimous. He an
nounced that he could not support
Harding.
Holding as do that my duties
and obligations as a citizen are
paramount to my duties and obi
cations as party man, | have
concluded to support the Demo
cratic national ticket iii this cam
paign," said Mr.. Ickes, in a signed
statement 81 shall continue to
affiliated with the republican par
ty, but | cannot in good con-
science support for President a
candidate who was not the real
choice of his party and whom l
regard as unworthy and unfit to
be the Chief Executive of this ma
ton by tests of ability, public pol
icies, official record, and indie
Ipendence of character"
Mr.. Ickes declared the primar-
les showed that the republican
party did not want Harding as its
candidate, and that his nomina-
ton was "a distfct shock to the
progressive thought af the coun-
try"
Senator Harding had an op-
port,.nity to repair the bad i'm
preston that his nomination
created and his play-acting in the
Mckinley role kept alive by .
clear-cut and~ringing speech CT
acceptance that would have lined
him up squarely as forward
looking, progressively minded
man, Mr.. 1CkeS continued. But
once more he failed signally. His
speech shows that he is not even
satisfied to stand pat He pro-
claims himself a reactionary. He
would turn back the hands of the
clock and satisfy his aspirations
of mems souls by talking of full
stomach. No more uninspired
and uninspiring utterance from a
public man is Of record in Amer
lean political history.
"What' Senator Harding be
lieves IN is MISREPRESENTATION
but its ScontsN HE has tile Mari
Hanna conception of party. :" He
liooks upons the r eRlblican Senate
,eabal as the Republican hosts anc
detectives hnnseIf@that when Sena
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-11
The Hyphen Again Rears Ugly Head
From Courier-J ournaD

Tie hyphen, that detestable phenom-
enon of American society, is again
lifting its hydra-headed hideousness
and discharging its venom that ii
may live and be tlwart disnatur't
torment once more.
The German-Ame1ican National
Conference, of which George Sylves-
ter Vierbeclz, that poisonous fang Of
German propagandism, is secretary
has adopted this resolution:
In view of certain enlightened
statements of Senator Harding's~
speech of acceptance and in his
subsequent utterances expressing
his unalterable opposition to the
League of Nations and the per-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-11
of Shelby County
Progressives Can't Stand
For Harding

Men who wed Roosevelt in
1912 are SAID e Dc rejecting the
candidacy of Senator Harding in
large numbers. His undenied
in the Old Guard
which Roosevelt denounced so
vigorously, his bitter denuncia-
ton OF Roosevelt at that time and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-03
r. sHIPMENT ARG

st. Paul, Minn., Nov. a.-Iron ore
shipments from state owned mines in
Minnesota will total approximately
5,500,50O tons: this year. for which
the state wall; receive $I,375,000. in
revenue. according TO an estimate an
tor. hrs.
This is an increase, Auditor Preus
said, of more. than / ,O00, 900 tons
over the amount shipped ~the3pfevious
year, and nores-than 1000 900 Mons
increase overathe .amount shipped six
years ago. The gtate9receives roy
alty! off26y cents q toA son all iron ore
to the state trust funds. 4
Based on the present years output,
the cost Of supervising this work by
state inspectors, whose duty it is to
check on the amount mined by the
various companies on the range, will