davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-02-26
LIQUOR MEN CLASH.
Open Revolt i'm Illinois Against Pro-
hibitiOn Enforcement.

Chicago, Feb. ga rebellion
against prohibition h;a broken out
i'll Iron county, Mich, and the county
Ted by its prosecuting attorney, is in
"open revolt" against federal author
ity, Major a. L. Dairymple, federal
prohibition director for the Central
States, notified Washington today.
A prohibition agent and party of
Michigan State constables were held
up February 19 by Iron County Off
cials and wine they had confiscated
taken from them, according TO word
brought to Chicago today by Leo j.
Grove. of Marquette, supervising pro-
hibition agent for the upper penin-
sula.
Major Dalrymple appealed to Attor-
ney General Palmer to order war
rants issued for the arrest Of the
prosecutor, two deputy sheriffs, two
police officers and three other resi-
dents Of Iron River, a mining village.
While awaiting word from federal
authorities, Dalrymple issued orders
for company of picked prohibition
agents to gather here tonight pre-
paratOry to starting tomorrow on an
armed expedition which he declared,
will "clean up" Iron county.
Grove, accompanied by Lieut.. r. G..
StrOpe and troopers masters and king
of The State conSlabulary. seized
eleven barrels OF wine AT a min" on
Iron river. he reported 10 Major Dal-
rymple today.
Loaded Liqnor.
Grove loaded the liquor i'm u sleigh
and started TO move il 10 Caspian
headquarters Of the Stale cOnStahu-
larry. in that section Of the peninsula.
When the sleigh reached Iron River
it was met by Prosecuting Attorney
p. \. McDonough, Deputy ShcriifS
Chard and Jesse Allen. Police Chief
c. II. Sensihba, and Police Capt.
Claude Brown.
McDonough according To Groves
report told the prohibition supervisor
that he was under arrest for trans
porting liquor" and ordered his men
TO seize the wine. Grove put mp a
fight, but was OycrpOwCrcd. The wine
he says, was returned 10 the Scalcucci
Brothers, who is said TO have made
it, by McDonough. the report adds
told the brothers 10 post an armed
guard over ii with orders 10 shoo.
if the federal agent tried to regain
possession.
Authority Crossed Up.
After receiving the report Major
Dalrymple asked that Attorney Gen
cral Palmer instruct the United
States commissioner AT Marquette.
Mich.. TO issue the warrants. Grove
reported that District Attorney MyrOn
II. Walker. at Grand Rapids. had or
dcrcd the commissioner 10 issue no
warrants without first submitting
them 10 him. which takes from five to
fifteen days.
Iron River is 4 small vi.la@" in The
mining country n few miles from ~"
Wisconsin line Th.. porul"'io" of ~"
comfy * largely CONFUSED Of italian,
a"d rilici1us. a"rorj''" - Gro'". amt
Loprlr.".u@ hHs b'ru ramra', IN ~.
llf't a,id woods for months
TN. N."h'.an STAT" CON '..' ,'.rr
tried ro '',',nn vp'' -" rn'', - f.w
r~-'', ;-p @nG Tp'. Marsh. ut 81.
%. .rrGu'lry. w.- .io' T., p nnu'
,...,r.
Attorney GrurI p.l..r. '.'.
a:urj"d in Chira-o ruui.iH for . ...
iou~s. IN rnut tu Topeka. Nan '.''
r-w+rap,rm,n thrt h.~ n't.r. s..
ready To furnish ai' rorr'rEiIr" r"H
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-02-26

ton, d. c., was called to the bedside
of his father Sunday. Mr.. Mckenzle's
condition is improving at this writ
ing.
Mrs. Chadie Hayes and children
spent the week out of town with rel
ativeS.
Mr.. Tom Rogers and Mr.. Gordon
Flowers are quite sick at this writ
ing
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-02-26
Stomach q Hardware Store.

Baltimore, Md, Feb. 22-Sur,
Eeons operating On a woman suffer-
ing from stomach trouble in local
hospital today removed a remarkable
collection of hardware including iron
staples, bits of wire, garter buckles
bins, nails etc. The total number OF
pieces of metal and other undigesti-
BILE mater was 1890. The patient is
reported to be well on the way to re-
coVery.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-02-26

For SOM, timr n. rul''>,rror, t..t -.
been at work irS'rl'in., fhc h',,f,1:.
plaur at tn" Main Street N"thnit~.
church TIL" work is nearly cuurIut.
ID and il is thought that II wilt be
ready for use on next Sunday in ease
the quarantine is lifted by that time,
Til" plant is Il very clabOrat. affair
costing the church nearly $450U.jt
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-02-26
StMlIil-~NI.II.Bi.

Mr.. Robert ;amui.a cd Mi T..
ma SaI,,hy. both oi Dillon. Wy
quietly married at tn, M'rludi~r Pa
souu.o Uu Monday Iitcrmoun. Feb
ruary -. l"2". DR.. Watson l.. pur
can performing tn" ceremony.
These young pcopl" az" well known
in Dillon and have many friends who
wish for them a happy married life
-O-------
Messrs. J. N. Hargrove and f. Il
Edwards went to Charleston last week
on business.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-02-26

CORY Higgins Of Fork was in town
Monday on business.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-02-26

Mr.. James c. Page Of Nichols was
among the visitors in town Tuesday,
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-02-26

Watch Label on Your Paper
and Don't Let Subscription
Expire.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-02-26

The Date on the Label is the
Date Your Paper Will Be
Stopped.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-24
New York Produce Market

New YORK. sept. %.
FLCCR-Weaker spring pal erI1s
zoo a lSRb: spring clears ReDel 90
winter srralgcIs 1ok5 a -. Kansas
sJralgnts 12nbm soc
WHEAT-SpnT sTeaay No req
and No. hRrd 26S3 sD0; e track
New York ana SO. mIAeo Durum
@5S{ @ 10 arrive.
CCRN-Sput weak. NJ. "eLlcw
~ - New YORK -t-dav snip
gner1
0ATS-Spot easy: No vhl1e =
BJ-T--R-Fir-r. receipts $3.50 cuDs,
creamerv higher than =xIr2s go a So
extras ~ score So. urs1 Sc 20 81 score
- a 81. packing stock current rnA1e
No -
ECGS-FIrrr. receipts - .&Gq cases
fresh gathered extras first 81 4 65 do
first ~ a %. state, Pa ann uEar;v
western hennerv wrl1e FIRST 70 extra
7G a IS. 40. brown extras ma .. do.
gathered browns anb mixed cDlors
firS1s 70 extras 81 n 81.
PGTATGES-St eadv- unchanged
CABBAGES-St eEuy- unchanged.
GAR-F2nw STEADY. centrifugal
-DTE. ~eftred easy me g-AuulEtesi
1921 a SAT- Trading IN suEar futures
was cuief nui the unsettled feeling n
refined caused ligh1 liquidation NJ new
crop positions. OC. pber go. Decsln-
ner g4S. January 9e5 NAV 9e5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-24
Chicago Cattle Market

lineage. StIl.
CA-TLE-Recef pts 10 600: ctuice
steers steady TO strong: top 1875: hulk
<rp,en 1875 a 500: good steers most n
IBRnad 1873; medium steers very duii
Al uneven prices. bulk grassy Gait 3
900 "a 4af: butcher cattle weak and
sirnggy-; REST she stock 6b0sf s5G: can
ntr xfgw 4bbG 4T5, bologna bulls
g. . rnn. choice veRIers 1900 II I-.ie.
- II calves dull $50 a I1He. best
- steady: others lower western
STEADY, ouIR 950n 200.
E3oGs S-aeceipTs Il oon: opened II
10 - cents higher than Yesterday &
early average closing strong and IL 10
Is cents higher than opening. top
l-A6. bulk light and butchers 164uG
-3H: BULK packing sowS 1928 n ste
Wigs 10 to - cents higher. bulk de-
slrnble KINDS 1856 q ] 7ist..
SEEEr-Reeeipts Is. 900. slow
mostly steady spots on medium
lambs lOwer~ top native 1915, bulk II
ID Iaab, no GoBd fat western here: top
1900; Top killers 1901: top fe-ters far
ewes 500 4 6tn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-24
SPORT NOTES

Football practice III the University
of Maine was enlivensu "Wednesday
by the first appearance of the "Har-
Yards scrub team of heavy subs.
coached by Howard Flack. formerly
af Syracuse. now a member of the
physical department faculty The
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-24
AUTOMOBILES
Au.o-1ocltss FOR Sale

.s-.L-.S-t s touring. . new
ines --v ~ez. END. Extra sal OF
"a -ea- Eea-s. Winter uup. pa INT
r- mechanical condition.
- 1~c. Gardiner t&e1- Del
RI. .z~-l SCI only months
~ tq-t s-pr r eE-ras. gpou az
~ 5a~= 7-1N Wallace DiplocK.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-24
Boston Produce Marker

Boston. sept. -.
BEEF--holce whole cattle 26G1S.
BT--ER-Extras 81 a %. -rsrs -
a 10.
C-EEESE-Fresh choice 2qm3n
CoRN-No. yellow IS2al1a+.
EGGS-Nearfyv Aeune-y Ssd Sc
western extras 70@ -
FLOCR-Spr'ng patents. -H6-lb
sacks. special shorts 1871 a 45p:
standard lo5ed sou.
EAy-Eo. > timothy 4o7 -.
LAMB-Spring - "A 20.
OA-S-FanCy ~ pounds : s a Is.
poRK-Medium hacks 42T5-
TATCEs-AaIne 40 a 27o 1s- 90
pounds on track; sweets =5yQ 5hO pc.
barrel
VEAL a -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-24
Stock Markets
NEW YORK MARKET
E;--ss u me Days 5eaiinu IN All
ne -ssuInu Stocks

H=r -.~f.. SEPT 23a.-EaIls ana IN
.s--.4= pursued wldeIy divergent
f--s-s 1-rs very active STOCK
aa- ne a~-u=r. - Dse3ally low
r. issues -c-r-ug additional gains
a a- --rec became more unset
: IS -.s business r'aad1 usl-
rs ~slLIUstET, s'I.T & taxing inc
- r-ouounce0 price revision
4 lear 1ulCaIea by -ha news that
= a-oG- ..-I- western mail 0rder
'1s9s .a- r.F- -rlces from IL 70 %
? en- ~-- ne manufactures Uf a
: new -v-u-c1''lls announced a re-
K q - pE- cent Tor MS
---7r,aa-v.rr -hese developments
- III IS 70 -aE zfTec- that ms
s1,-:E 7r=-tE -re likely q witness Z
2.@=c ~ GOWN ~ operations n
7' al= win pruhab4t, f-ef5nc-
= * - -ap-i called materials.
---as-s - 1InHr financial inter
Z eE-sre, ~ latesT Industrial au-
e=s Is 0-lca- sequence If me pro
: yr-'Fs SIC -hs.- approval Il any
e. wards u~s-wELT conditions.
Pc TT ~sE-eTr nsSes Of he See-
ra-s aCa.~ sustained by En01urs
! .--.z-tC localities. oils. stes-s
'-.--ec-s -r3urlrEs ana Some nj the
2 a1-H5 u.=re E-0ss declines sN-
--=l -~"- nre o SIX points. with
IA = -s ~ sfD-- covering AZ me
Vs. .@e-- among rhs stronger
LIS 77"~e <~r Haven. ST. paul. Tblca-
--1- - LCuls Southwestern,
.Z-s 3, 4r.Er Missouri, Pacific pre-
~ Kansas civ Southern.
: 1?- tEaeud paving rails WE'RE
.-s .-essI-e az intervals and IN
Iss.t=f localities lost ground
= III -el 70 20 pbe shares
s~-s' -.Er ~ OF more diversified
a'.-@s --t-s erow1 nv me bond mar
-:-@rtr issues as TIE out
-a1.G- L-,~e - strength Dom es =
~-- rare with Inc demand
r~aa= rocks. especially con-
-e sas aur 1nreIE n war flota-
owed little change. Total
- n 'c. u aggregated SI5.730.-
oordx were unchanged
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-24

Business-BuiIders

When a man Studies MS OWL business. he al
ways finds that he ought 70 be selling more OF
one kind of article He wants quick action 70
stimulate MS business
Journal classified ads are Observation-Disclosures that
generally bring results overnight The secret Of
the game is TO focus Oh one particular thing 10
advertise. Then truly tel all about II and give
its price.
Ring I35. Mr.. Merchant, and talk 70 z Journal
Want Ad Taker.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-24
Chicago Produce Market

chicago. sept -.
For the irsT time since 1917 corn
tprizy commanded less than s. a
nushel on change for new crup Ne
liveries Continued nne weather
potnr.ng 20 q huge y-Islu safe from
frost was largely responsible The
market closed heavy. > 3D. TO Q cerTts
net lower with December ~ 1-4 TO 90
ana Seprerrber 1.27 70 12-&. Wheat m
.snet unsettled al 2 cents decline -
a cent advance. December sc - "a
Is 80. ana March 2.21 70 go -
Oats lost 20 - ana provisions
closed unchanged 70 81 cents down
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-24
New Yark Stock Market

New Tark Stock Market
Corrected Daily ny
MAINE BROKERAGE COMPANY
- Front St. Bath. Phone $40
s25 Water ST.. augusta.
Phone IG1B-1D1a
Correspondents Of
ELMER =. BRIGHT & CO..
Members u New York ana Boston
Stock Exchange
Private Wire Service
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-24
CLASSIFIFD-DISPLAY
Marston & Brooks
TOP STITCHERS
and HAMPERS
$500 Cash Secures
$50. Acre Farm With

. COWS. Ions nay CARDS -rewund.
rnacalnery. tools go aUpIt trees
5hb sugar mAp4eS machine worked
fields. -5-cow spr-nE- waTe-rd pasture
500 cords wood and PUN $4,000 e
timber. good room house. Gp-r-
barn; owner unable 10 care for =
sells everything ready EO- wiu-t -r-
$500. only $500 cash. balance easy
terms Details TINS ana far.rr with
SbSoD income last year mage S StrouI' :
Big New Illustrated Farm C,araioE
Bargains IS States JUST Out. CaIl
Or write fur free COPY. S-ECT-
FARM AGENCY 65s P Ola South
Bldg Dos TON
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-24

.eE7arvarcs' were used ~ougn ov the
rarsIty n stiff scr,mmaEe Il prep
aratIon 1ur the game here with Bns-
on University SATURDAY Flack viii
nv ou1 more men on ms team ana
thinks ne can give he varsity 4 run,
The squad now numbers anou1 100
men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-24
fe7F Fork Money Market

New FORK. Sept. %
!, 'A -7R~"cr-ile 7EDsr g pe.~ cert.
- manga strong.
-ra ,a-Har oils s. o..
a0-1-y bills m ranks
ft-sc- Ills 2z55, ie-
ariss G.-1
14I- So. rEDieS Is s..
--' >1a-z. demand -. cables
or5auG So. cables 2125.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-24
BIZ SINESS SERVICE

Lire demand -. cables -.
Marks demand 1.61. cables So.
New York exchange III Montreal -
per cent discount
Government bonds firm.
Railroad bonus lrreguiar.
Time loans sIronE:~EH CiA- = 90 1aye
ana SIX months S u "a,
CAL money steady At : .ler cent
clos luE bld s: bank acceDJances %.
Sterling declinec III Jre Lite dea-l-
inEs
Sterling sN-aar 1ills- 4zg-
t7o7nrnerc al 6D-day bills ~ banks
s4-2
Commercial 6i,-day hills 3-44. de-
yra-1d = +ts cables sob
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-24

81

COLUMBIA ST.-New 6-roon house
with bath Hardwood floors: cement
cellar bottom. Earu=n and garage G.
Z Armstrong Co, sgS Water St Tel
a2S-M
WILLOW 5T-Twp tenement house in
two fats: rooms and bath in each
fiat Well rented hut nut leased. In
fine repair An exceptionally good
urnpos itipn for owner IL live in
one tRI and rent the other. Address
Willow Street" care journal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-24
MAN
ON FAR N

FOR general work arouna bar, and
farm. Must De gooa mixer. If 1anay
with tools. SO -nucn the better. Steacv
POSITION FOR the -isn1 man. Write or
teiepnone 7sE-7. ;. s. Dorsey. San
ay Brook Farm. -aiips~eil. Ne.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-24

Tpu iuT't have TO he an ad-wrfter 70
ger results from classified adversiF-
ING A Wanr-Ad TRker will help
YOU.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-10-21
How Salaries In the University of
Colorado Compare With Salaries
In Other State Universities

The University of Colorado pays
lower salaries than other state uni
versities excepting two. and salaries
in state universities are considerably
lower than in endowed institutions
of equal standing.
The University of Michigan now
pays to professors as much as $6,25O;
California, $4,000; Minnesota, $4,000;
Ohio. $4,000; Wisconsin. $3.50; Iowa,
$500; Illinois, $500; Washington.
$5,4O0; Texas, $1,000.
These universities are planning to
make further increases to the point
where salaries will have the same
purchasing value as they had before
the war.
In the University of Colorado the
maximum salary for a professor is,
with one exception, $500. and the
minimum for an instructor is $1,20O-
this in the face of a great shortage
of college teachers throughout the
country.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-10-21

many states that have met the new
condition by providing well for the
increased expenses of their education
al institutions. In Colorado teachers
strike and teachers grumble and
teachers quit-and through it all the
institutions are helpless.
To meet the demands of the state
schools. an additional revenue OF
quarter of million will be necessary.
Those who argue that it can be de-.
rived from appropriating the .53 mills
remaining from the present constitu-
tional limit, forget that the increase
thus derived must cover all purposes
and demands besides the schools.
Costs affect every phase Of state ac-
tivity. There are doubtless many
other things besides schools to be
provided for.
People forget also that every state
legislature is likely to play safe on
this matter of approaching the con-
stitutional limit. They will always
want to leave margin If nothing
is done to give them wider range.
they will be obliged to meet every
demand out Of the SO mill, and at the
same time retain. some margin OF
safety. 1t is easy to see. where the
schools will come in for consideration.
= If, however, the legislature is con-
stitutionally authorized and permit
ted to go one mill beyond the four
for the state educational institutions.
it can still play safe and at the same
time provide some of the revenue
needed to save higher education in
Colorado. What the Legislature shall
provide for the schools will still be
limited by the constitution. At the
same time the judgment of the legis-
lators will be factor in the appro-
priation of the revenue. The money
would be assigned to the several
schools in proportion to their rela-
tive and most urgent needs. There
could be no rash expenditure of mon
ey anywhere. The people would con-
tinue to have recourse through their
representatives Only because of the
recognized and approved needs of the
several institutions, could so much as
the smallest fraction of the one mill
be appropriated.
Continued on last page.)
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-10-21
Dean VS.. Sullivan

October 30 Frank Dean and Jim
Sullivan, of Crested Butte, will meet
Butte, and it is cinch that they will
both show up. These two boys met
about a month ago in six round
draw and those present declare it
was some bout. Sullivan has large
following in Crested Butte, and Dean
has many admirers in Gunnison. Both
are anxious to put the "quietus" on
the other
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-10-21
Gard Of Thanks

We wish to extend thanks to our
neighbors and friends for the kind
ness shown us during the illness and
death of our son and brother, Richard
Gardiner. Special thanks to DIR. A.
Taylor for the service at the Gene
terry; to Mrs. A. F. Decker and Mrs.
G. V. Benson for the hymns; and to
the High School pupils for the beau
tiful wreath
Mr.. and Mrs. James Gardiner,
James Gardiner, Jr.,
William Gardiner,
Fred Gardiner.
Peter Gardiner,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Weiss.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-10-21
THE EDUCATIONAL AMENDMENT

The state of Colorado by constftu-
tional provision is limited to a levy
of four mills on the taxable valua-
tion of the entire state for all state
purposes.
OF this four mills, one mill is de-
voted to road building and up-keep-
one-fourth of the whole. The other
three mills have been assigned with
in SO mills of the entire amount, to
all other purposes.
Recent conditions have so modified
the expense Of running the state and
its institutions that there is a gener-
al and emphatic demand for an in
crease of revenue. This is easily un-
derstood by the general public If
they will only compare the present
with the pre-war costs Of living. So
Inadequate have pre-war wages and
incomes proved that what then pur-
chased good living, has recently had
the power Of buying less than half a
living. A dollar is now worth but
.46 of its pre-war purchasing power.
All appropriations to schools were
made before the u. S. entered the
world war. This means that the
schools find 1t possible to run at only
half of their pre-war efficiency. It
is not possible for them to meet the
increased demands of the young peo-
pie of the state for higher education.
The enrolment in all institutions
has increased fifty per cent. There
should be a corresponding increase in
teaching force and working equip
ment. The cost of labor has gone up
60 per cent; the cost of materials
from 100 to 300 per cent. No state
school is going to be able to run for
another year on the old budget.
Just the one item of the teachers
demand for increased wages is likely
to bankrupt the schools, even if there
were no other demands. If teacher
becomes dissatisfied because he is not
paid enough, only extraordinary 10y
atty to the school will cause him to
continue his services. The. ordinary
human teacher-and most of them
are such-promptly withdraws and
seeks more remunerative fields. Un-
fortunately for Colofado there are
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-10-21
Will. mceIothIin P...ss On
The Gunnison Empire.

Willis McGlothlin, who suffered u
stroke of paralysis recently, passed
away Monday at his home on Colorado
Avenue 1t was thought he was on
the road to recovery, but on account
of his age he was unable to withstand
the attack. The body was shipped
to Crested Butte Tuesday where in
terment took place. The bereaved
wife and children have the deepest
sympathy of the entire community
in this sad hour.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-10-21
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS

Crested Butte, Colo, Oct. 1S, 1920.
At a regular meeting of the Town
Council held on the above date the
Mayor and all members of the Board
were present. The minutes of the
last meeting were read and approved.
The following bills were read:
Geo. Ball, 10 days labor IS 5000
Jim Bazz, 127a days labor .... 1925
Glenn Voss, l day labor ...... 500
Martin Verzuh. cement, lum-
ber, boots and nails ........ 141.19
P. j. Morgan & Sons, team work 45.0O
John Gardiner, marshal and
cleaning Hall .............. 500
Schuyler Hudson, day marshal 400
F. E. Songer. cleaning Hall
Oct. 18 and Is ............ 200
Receipts IA, City Hall
rent, by Ben Snyder ........ 1000
1t was moved by Boyle, seconded by
Songer that bills be allowed as read.
Roll call, ayes all.
The Treasurer's report was read
and referred to the Finance com.
1t was moved by Songer and Sec
onded by Boyle the Outstanding War
rant Fund be transferred to the Cen
eral Fund Roll call, ayes all.
1t was moved by Songer, seconded
by Gulliford, that the Colorado Sup
ply Cos bill of S29.76 be paid Roll
call, ayes all.
The Board adjourned on motion of
Verzuh, seconded by Jaynes.
L. G. ESPEY, Clerk.