davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-07
Statement Of Condition
OF THE
Aetna Life
TO.
HARTFORD, CONN.
$50 Main Street,
ON THE
31st Day Of December, 1920,

NJ. C. BULKELEY, President,
C. E. GILBERT. Secretary.
Amount Of capital paid up. .$5, 900, 00o.0 90
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-07
Statement Of Condition
OF THE
John Hancock
Mutual Life
Co.
BOSTON, MASS.
178 Devonshire st.
ON THE
31st Day of December, 1920,
ROLAND c. LAMB, President, =
CHARLES J. OMAN, Secretary.

ROLAND C. LAMB, President,
CHARLES J. OMAN, Secretary.
Amount OF capital paid up. Mutual
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-07

State Of Indiana, Office of Commissioner
of Insurance:
/, the undersigned, Commissioners OF
Insurance of Indiana, hereby certify that
the above is a correct copy of the state
toned company on the 31st day of De-
cember, 1920, as shown by the original
statement, and that the said original
statement is now on file In this Office.
In testimony whereof, l hereunto sub
scribe my name and af1x my
(SEAL) Official seal, this 10Th day "
April, 1921
T. S. McMURRAY, JR.,
Commissioner.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-07
Statement of Condition
OF THE
A American
Old Line
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA,
IL and o Streets,
ON THE
31st Day of December, 1920,
w. A. RANKINS, President,
NJ. d. HATCH, Secretary.
Amount of capital paid up. $4,000 Oh
NET ASSETS OF COMPANY.

NET ASSETS OF COMPANY.
Cash in banks (on interest and
not on interes) ............$ 46,22O.73
ket vaiue) ................... 29,45O.OO
Mortgage loans on real estate
brance1 .....:............... 261 $4,000
Accrued securities Interest
and rents. etc. ............, 5,419.42
Total net assets ........... 1884,, 04O.15
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-07
CITY GAS RATE
liked TO 80 CTS.

(Contanued From Page One.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-07
ISAAC MILLER HAMILTON, President
w. f. BRIMSTIN, Secretary.
Amount of capital paid up. S 100000
NET ASSETS OLE COMPANY.

Amount of capital paid UPS 300, 100000
NET ASSETS OF COMPANY.
Cash in banks ton interest
and not on interest) .......S 124, 1852. 90
Real estate unincumbered. 543, O77.90
Bonds and stocks owned
(market yalue) ............ 634, 134.OO
Mortgage loans on real es-
tate free from any prior
incumbrance) .............. 2,433, 557 0S
Accrued securities Interest
and rents, etc. ..;.;...... s2,O116s
Loans secured by pledge Of
bonds ....,.........:...... 1224e.OO
Premiums and accounts due
and IN process Of collection 157, 5ss. 81
Policy loans and premium
notes and liens secured by
reserve ................... 1,1S3, 376.17
Total net assets ..........$5, 10, 1O4. 81
LIABILITIES.
Reserve or amount necessary
to reinsure outstanding
risks .......................$ 81, 26e, O75. 90
Losses adjusted and not due 1O,S72.70
Losses unadJusted and in
suspense ............... 28,452. 90
Bills and accounts unpaid. 5,210.29
Other liabilities Of the COM
pany .............. 265, 284.8
Acc dent and health dept. 11061. IS
Capital Observation-Disclosures. 100000. 90
Surplus ...... 92,197.28
Total liabilities ..........$5, 179, 1o4. "a
Maximum risk written ...$ 100000
Amount retained by company 100000
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-02-11
en siSnnSer9,ne,

Cor. Sacob @ielien, r&il6egoor6",
@p 8ierrebp, bar ifplge rSDen6b.
4b." en- @ene, iom / Soraaret uoru,
ge6e ct Get &pllinger. Sd sen par
fRr6ig nte6 set, bleb 6en lagt paa en-
balb Snes Mnoeeg, iom sen r11geoe
8 9@lltnger m6 at.
Mn iful6e man ipnes, &pnen Bob
De giort lin 5amfun6spligt, men ga
Der netop bar 6 @aoieeg, % &g11en:
ftaoig baboe 2pit til at 1igge, fit ben
ogiaa - a1nrme1t for Spgg - bisie
itore sGg UNDER fig. S al 6alo blep
Der meget flor Oberraifelie, % Ser
for nDlig ipqpiere6e 6 @eslinger no
al @ggene. Sen enc 6g6e, men Ser
er 5 tilbage, ION tegner til at blipe
CODE @iniegGs.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-02-11

wv
min &epolber meo / 2ommen. Om
Mftenen, 90 hi alle bar famleoe i
&aleets itore Gal, fit Geroinano
9ie paa mig og git lige, ben moo min
@lo6s. Me6 min beire &aon6 folt
fnDttet ON @epolberen / 2omr1et git
leg meo beite1nte Sfri6t ben imoo
bonn. 81 itanoie6e mt0t paa @ul=
bet, og leg itirre6e BAN lige in6 | oct
|&bi6e al 9ine11e. Da ban iaa, at
leg life nere6e nogen 6rpgt, iag6e
ban til mig me6 en- Stemme, ser bar
ba1pfp1lt al 8epagelie: rSSeg er falt
beiluttet paa at bride Gentralmag=
ternes @olitif. Set er min Mtsiion
Der / 2anoet!" Seq ipare6e 90:
500 bogt Deres @obeoe, Maie=
ftet!" Det fom iaa til Sen famine
Scene iom ON Morgenen. G5oren
bafle6e og. bar peo at fa16e ON, men
&ronprins Boris, Daneff % nogle
an6re ile6e til og itptte6e bam. Ser
6inano font on EN- 2aneito1, blea
iom ct Sig, % faa meo baoefuloe
Zine paa mig, men Da1eff funoe
lite 1aoe bore me6 at fige, mebenS
ban pegeoe paa mig: Set er 8efolf.
ningens 9nifer, Der taller no al Ben.
ne Manos Mur6." G5aren, Ser lio1
letter tom tn fig ielp, iagoe fun;
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-02-11

OK vandt tyve Pund eller mere i V@gt.
Jeg anbefaler Vegetable Compound til
mine Bekjendte, og De maa BRUCE
-oyenstaaende som ct V~idnesbyrd." -
Mrs. Sallie Siefert, 313 W. Fourth St.,
Pettsville, Pa.
Mango Husm9dre sdaglige Liv er en-
stadig fortsat Ramp med Svaghed og
Iidelse. Der err intet mere trnttende
end de altid tilbagevendende huslige
Pligter, og de oliver dobbelt haarde,
snaar Vanskeligheder, der er s@regne
for Kvindekjqnnet, bringer hvert Ben
or hver Muskel i Pine 0g spaender allie
Nerver. 5
Hvis De er en- af disse Kvinder, da
R1a like og lid j fire eller fem Aar,
Sum Mrs. Siefert gjorde, men lad hen
dies Eksempel wise Vejen til Helbred,
Sum vindes we'd Brugen af Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-02-11
Berhinanh ng hans
Dnnsfjrnnf. j:

Set bar fer1t / 1915, at 8ulga=
rien en6elig b%etien6te &ulpr og tog
st it %@aarti: $pao @;qr Geroinano on=
git; BB6b6e matt | @ntetttens 2dn5e al
orig troet bam ober en- Dert9rifel.
Mar bi6ite, at ban bor Wterrtgs
Mano % Setter. @ilbelms Man6,
men man bab6e bog troet, at De rus
fife &re6ie / 2an6t btl6e babe for
maaet at 9igre oeres Sn6flp6elie
iaa meget %gipl6en6e, at 2an6et /
bbert Galo forbleb neutralt. Dt
blep oltiao lite Gilfel6et. Bulge
rten oberfal6t og fnl1ite Serbien,
|6en 6irefte Gorbin6elie mellem &pif.
|lono % Eprfiet bleb etobleret, og
man tun6e M / Berlin for Mlpor
|orpmme ON Banen meo 6e 8 Ser:
Berlin ~ 8u6upeit - 8ufareit -
8elgroo = 8p5on5 = Beirut =
8agoa6 - 8asro. Men bpa6 git
Ser for fig / 8ulgarierl for bette
1fete? Set er interesidf1t at leie,
bba6 Sen nl1pGrenbe Mlgtbober /
|2anoet, Stumbouliifi, forteller Der.
ON til en- franif Sournaliit. SON o.
Der ct 8ilIeoe lite Blot al @ortifnmts
pene / 2an6et, men ogiua al 6e poli=
tiife @aoer og 5ftffe, Der / San6=
be6 maa fal6es %cbarn1arte. gn
lHartifgrer, Ser taler til 2an6ets
6Drite, t1e6ens ban / 8ufielommen
bo16er @aanoen ON &ebolpere11
Ter oct lite bele Balfan, man bar
6en1te enc Streg?
Stambonliifi fortRller, at 6a far
1908 fprite Gang blep palgt in6
ben bulgarife Sobranie, bar bdr
fln 90 Mar % bar altiaa egentlil
life balsbar. GAR Gerbinano, be1'
itrafs lugte6e en- 5ieh6e i. BAN
iggte at faa bans @alg %fasieret, Sc
lpffeoes lite, ,og set tom itrafs ii
en- &onflift mellem Sc to Mano. 81
@3aren tom IND / Sobranien for a
aabne oenne, reiite ollie Me6lenmer
ne fig op, men 6eroinan6 iotte fig Of
bebolot lin 2ammeifinosbue pna SO
beoet. So stambouliifi iaa bette
gioroe ban ct Eegnl I'll fine 8arti
1faner, % Be fatte iig reo % to,
&attert paa Sobebet, bborober Ser
oinatto bleD lao inoiigreret, d ga,
faiteoe ben frebue Erorltale ia iie
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-02-11
R1 begpn6te en- frpetelig, 11aareo:

.O ~NJ fS~ ~ ~p~
l,oen &unoe, uoen Moo. Otter fire
Tigers f%palf1l6e 2i6elier og UNDER
6e lttroligite Mnitrangelier for at
boloe fig oppe, 6e6e omii6er Dr.
Mert5 af Cult og n6mattelie. S
Sen ii6ite Gi6 babbe. ST.. Matpfon
maattet treffe BAN paa fin 5Ip6e.
Ser itoh Dr. Mamion ganife enc
'l16e / Sen forf9r6elige Ssgrf. &l1n-
6reoer al &ilometer borte fra SCI,
%beifptten6e Spite, bbor Ser bar l11nt,
og bpor Ser bar baa6e Mao og &am-
merater. @f Sptieltgt bao6e ban
Inn &ib6et al SEN iioite &uno Dos
Jig. <6en pau bans 6ooiaaler bang
i 2aier al &11l6e. &an flGbe6e SEN
.fait igien meo 2anolin og banoreoe
piocre giennem Cage % Sne.
&ll,oielig iaa ban / en- Sne6ripe
ct fort Stag: Ge9net paa, at fer bar
ct Depot mes 2ebne6smt6ler. &a11
faite0e Jig ODER set, men set par fun
lille. Dog bialp set bam ct @ar
Gage. Men bbq6 ser 'bialp enorl,
mere, bar Sen @fterretning fra &an1=
meraterne, ifrebet paa en- Se66el, at
@fspeoitionens Sfib rMuroro" ben-
teoe paa bam beo &piten tet ser be6
for at bringe bam biem til Muitra<
lien, biem til bans benten6e 6orlo=
beoe. Eanfen ON Sen mere @eoning
gab bam MT Mo6 og f%orooble6e
bans &refter, % efter faa 9ages
Gorlgb naae6e ban ct NIT 9epot, set
ii6ite fer Gfspeoitionens &obeofpar-
ter, iom M f1rr1 Lao 8 &ilometer bor=
te. @en BET falot ban ful61tenoig
iammen paa @run6 al Sc u6itaoeoe
Initrangelier, % en- bel l1ge igien=
mem maatte ban blibe ber for at font
ME liot til &refter. Og 6a ban faa
en6elig bab6e fiempet fig frem gien=
nem 5ne og Storm til &piten, bbor
oct frelien6e 9Th Lao, - bar rMu=
rora" foribun6et / ben fierne &ori=
5antl
Saa maatte ST. Matpion u6bol6e
e116nu ct belt 1angt Mars 6angen-
lfab UNDER Sp6polarlanoenes ugieit=
miloe Simmelitreg, meo ne6bru6t
&elbreo og neobruot @aab, in6til
uMl1roro" TOM i9ien Maret efter for
at BERT bonn. S 6ortbi1elie ien6te
ban ct traaolplt Telegram til fin
6orlopeoe, / bbilfet ban gab ben6e
fri, for at bum life bele 2ibet lf1,loe
bin6es til en- &r9bling. Men tap
pert 1pare6e bun tilbage: vSSeg npies
me6 &eiterne!" Mu er bum 2o6p
Mutpion, og ct 8illeoe al ben6e
impffer an6et 8in6 al 9r. Mamions
i%nteresiante, me11 nGlten r1erberp1ten=
6e &erf. 81. g.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-02-11

Hrima6onnaen pe6 ct or1reiien6e
Sfueipillerielifab: gH De iette min
Sage ne6, ST.. Direftgr? Spnes De,
at ben er for itorf2 De usIe 500 &r.
ON Maaneoen ffal ieg ianoelig lite
blipe fe6 af.
Direftsren: So, me,, bts bar heller
lite 8r,tg for en- feb GIiferinbe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-02-11
Kan udf0re
sit Arbejde.
Efeer hnge Lidelser gjenvandt Mrs.
Siefert sit Helbred we'd Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Pottsville, Pa, - "Kvindelige Lii
Aelser foraarsaget af UregelmRssighed

plagede mig ! fire
Aar. Jeg kunde til
Tider intet bestille,
og Medicin, som en-
L@ge CAV mig, nyt-
tede like noget.
Da saa jeg Lydia
e. Pinkham's We
getable Compound
a%verteret i Bladene
og CAV mig til at
BRUCE Diet. Derived
bley leg helbredet
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-02-11
Aarbogen 1921

vii denne Gang udkomme i sterre Formal end tdlgere, oe dens mango
nytuRe Opysninger vii we're til GAVIN for allie Danske ! America. %
delvis Liste over danskfSdte soldater, som faldt pa ameI1kannsk SIDE
/ Verdenskrigen vii blve en- at Bogens Attrakhoner. Iiuage nnoes =
komplet Kalender med Tlfejning at Maanetderne' Ad reese {. A aslsss
D6dsiste over sDanske / America, Maal og Vagt en- yppern& eKilor1n3
at Oberst Dalgas Iv og Arbejde og andre Artikler am foftRllnser
O. g. Vs. 1& Ml#&8 .#FS&% #4 -i&
Bogen udkommer den Is. November, men BestlinSer modtages nu.
Pris 80 Gents, portofrit tfsendt.
&. RASMUSSEN COMPANY,
72z south Fourth Street M1nneapSt6b AanMseea.a
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-02-11
$1.OO
Dortofrit dlseudt.
r COMPANY
'yso-ss %. 4th St. Minneapolis
&aF ber 8Osbanbd.

allf nyser fra hort Eager ienbes
sssAstrit neb *aftepoit, eller o..
~; ue1 bnlter mea |atten as;
tlsreref uaa 5 Gents efstra rebts,.
Il 1eitilliasea.
Z. Rasnnsiea s..
85 z9o'722 e. As q,
Rixssasslis, geisa.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-12-15

er of agriculture, as a public en-
ploye shall see to it that the associa-
tions are formed for the purpose of
distributing the products from the pro-
Queer to the consumer for mutual
profit.
The commissioner of agriculture
to large extent has the same super
vision and keeps "the big fish from
association as the state bank exam
liner has over the banks. In these
pure cooperative associations as pro-
vided for in this act, each member
has one vote regardless of property
interests. This is a democratic pro-
vision and keeps "the bip fish from
eating the little ones" In a coopera-
tive association the quality of pro-
perry rather than the rights of pro-
perry should dominate.
The building up of the industry
must be the object of a cooperative
marketing association, and not the
marketing of commodity for profit.
A good market is the first stimulant
to production. A good market can be
built and maintained only by giving
standard article at a fair price.
The lower Yakima Valley has the
material advantage for the produc-
ton of early crops. The consumption
Of these early crops if quickly and
properly distributed at a fair price
is almost unlimited. Why can't we
producers build our own selling agen-
cy and do as much for ourselves as
did the Fresno farmers do for them
selves and their district? We can.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-12-15

age corporation. For the selling ag.n-
cy no capital stock is necessary. The
commodity is sold and the money re-
turned to the grower, less the actual
cost of selling. When storage or
warehouse are provided for separate
corporation with capital stock should
be formed. When the selling agree
ment or contract is signed a stock
subscription should also be signed. In
this stock subscription the growers
agree to purchase stock according to
their acreage. Any portion of this
stock should be subject to call at any
time the directors find it necessary.
This warehouse corporation in many
instances is not used. Its real use
| is that it puts the association in a
position to keep from being held up
by already existing warehouse con-
Germs and dealers in the supplies used
by the association members.
The directors of the selling agency
usually automatically become the di-
rectors of the storage or warehouse
and purchasing corporation. But the
funds of this selling agency and the
buying agency are specifically and
separately provided for. There is no
confusion of funds in this form of or
ganization. This method will pro-
vide ample funds for this phase Of
the work and also guard against ex-
travagance and misrepresentation of
funds.
The new cooperative marketing act
is a good law and will be of great
assistance to the farmers who will
avail themselves of its profits. It
provides that associations formed un-
der this act be deemed non-profit, in
asmuch as it is not an organization
for profit and is only for members as
producers. This provision makes the
interests of the selling agency iden-
tical with that Of the growers. Now
the cheaper a product is bought and
the higher it is sold the more money
is made by the present distributing
system. This act further provides
that members shall be producers of.
agricultural products and further that
these associations shall sell only pro-
ducts Of its members.
These pure cooperative concerns do
not buy and sell for profit and there
fore the interests are the interests of
every membr and all are interested in
getting good prices for every men,
ber's products. Another provision of
this act is that the commissioner of
agriculture be consulted and advised
with when any group of persons con-
template the formation of such an as
ISOLATION, and that the contract must
be approved by him. In other words
this law provides that the commission
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-12-15

GRAPE vINEs-All kina,
all prices. DO you want t. - M 'iss
grapes on five year contrs ~, YOU
Tor particulars. See our : Ask
before you buy. Spec;,, samples
grapes, asparagus, berr IBERIA, prices on
mercial planting. Cherries iot CON,
apples, apricots, all kinds peaches
and ornamental stock Can s o. fruit
car in exchange. Good al use LIGHT
S %,,Hss and salesman wanted ed around
Nursery Co., Richland, Wash. hone
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-12-15

EvERBEARING strawberries, rasp-
berries, and blackberries, Washing
ton asparagus, Burbank thornless
blackberries. Ask for "Facts About
Grapes" Home Nursery Co., Rich
land, telephone 154. 22H
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-12-15

II ~1 HE GIFTS OF JEWELRY we cherish
IL VII are only but another picture album of
IN - Il our life. Years old are the days they
l3S7kH call us back to-days that would have
|ITI been forgotten had it not been for the
lg thoughtfulness and good judgment of the.
giver we always remember
Years from now, how many will have forgotten
the Christmas of 1921? How many will miss the
joy that goes with every memory of the giving or
receiving of "Gift that Lasts?"
Make this Yuletide better, lasting, time-endur-
ing. Give jewelry symbols of love eternal
Our display of watches, diamonds,
silverware, pearls, clocks, rings,
etc., is most complete. You are
cordially invited to make this
store your holiday headquarters.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-08-18

ferent centers, demands for both fall
and spring show a steady broaden
ing, and action by important produc-
ing interests suggests a purpose to
effect stability of markets.
The gain in exports, although still
slow, is sufficiently well defined to
indicate a recovery from the stagna-
ton previously existing in this quar-
ter.
A generally better sentiment, re-
su1ting from recent improvement in
conditions, appears in hide markets
and allied lines. With tanners ex-
periencing a freer demand for leather
broader trading has developed in
hides of different descriptions and
price advances have followed recent
recessions. A satisfactory trade in
speciality and novelty goods, as we'll
as larger orders for staples, is report
ed at various centers and a number
of manufacturers are now well en-
gagged.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-08-18
DAKOTA OVERRUN
WITH WOBBLIES
/. ". w. MENACE GREATER THAN
EVER BEFORE, SAYS GRAND
FORKS OFFICIAL
Resort TO Violence in Efforts to Ex-
tort Exorbitant Wages From Farm
ers During Harvest; Sixty Arrest
ed and Run Out of Town at Grand
Forks in One Day.

North Dakota's L. w. w. menace is
greater this year than ever before
and the state is overrun with "wob-
blies' resorting to violence in a de-
termined effort to extort exorbitant
wages from the farmers in the pres
ent harvest and thresking season,
Deputy Sheriff Odin overly of Grand
said in Great Falls last week.
1. w. w. organizers have been
scattered over the entire state of
North Dakota, overly said, and at
Grand Forks the police and deputy
sheriffs, working under the direction
of Sheriff G. G. Stewart, made a raid
resulted in the capture Of so
men. All of them carried papers
showing they were organizers, Over
by said. They were given the option
of leaving Grand Forks within II
hours Or facing the prospect of Jail
terms. All promised to leave.
Despite this cleanup more I. w. W.
organizers are appearing each day,
said overly, and a determined effort
is being made throughout the state
to combat their activities. At pres
ent the situation has developed into
a veritable reign of terror among
workmen who have invaded the har-
vest fields for the fall threshing.
Many have been forced to take out
[. w. w. cards under threat.
Victims Thrown From Train
1.-TWO days ago several arrests
made by the police at Grafton
after an attack by I. w. w. organ
or men aboard a freight train
which was on its way from Grand
Forks" said overly. "The l.. w. w.
went through the box cars and de-
manded that every man they met
up with their organization.
Most of the workmen feared to re-
sist. Four who did insist that they
would not carry red cards were
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-08-18

Mort J.. Donoghue, secretary to
Congressman w. j. Mccormick of
Montana, is in Butte after a four
years absence in the capital. Dono-
ghue recently witnessed the bombing
of the German warship Ostfriesland
by the Martin bombing planes off the
Virginia capes. The battleship, Dono-
ghue said, had been considered nom
sinkable and was n of the many
German ships engaged in the battle
of Jutland. However, the $4,000
600 ship went down with a sicken-
ing PUNK under the fire of the air.
planes. Regarding the proposed g.
cent postage tax for letters and 2
cents for postcards, Donoghue said
that it is thought in Washington that
the plan of Secretary of the Treasury
Mellon will fail to go through.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-08-18
ALFALFA WEEVIL
RULING MODIFIED
SOME IDAHO COUNTIES MAY NOW
SHIP INTO MONTANA, SAYS
ORDER OF GOVERNOR

An order signed last week by Gov
ernor Joseph M. Dixon modifies the
quarantine against alfalfa weevil to
the extent of permitting several Ida
no counties to ship alfalfa into Mon
tana. The original quarantine 0
cred all of Idaho and parts of Wyo-
ming, Nevada, Oregon and Colorado.
Relative to the governors action,
Chester G. Davis, commissioner of ag-
riculture, said:
"This quarantine is identical with
the one now being enforced except
that it lifts the restrictions from
seven counties in Idaho-Lemhi, La
tab, Benewah, Shoshone, K%ootenai,
Bonner and Boundary counties. OF
these, Lemhi is geographically iso-
lated from Idaho by mountain ranges
and extensive deserts and is, from
the standpoint of trade and trans
p~ortation, more nearly a part of Mon
tana than Idaho. The other counties
are in the north end of the Idaho pan
handle, and are separated from the
infested counties by a mountain
range and watershed which removes
the possibility of natural spread. The
state of Idaho now maintains a rigid
quarantine similar to our own to
protect its free counties from those
where the alfalfa weevil has been
discovered.
"There is a buffer row of unin-
tested, mountainous counties between
the counties where the weevil has
been discovered in Idaho and those
counties that are now placed outside
the quarantined area. Maintenance
of the inspection force in the seven
counties now excepted from the quar-
antine brought an expense to the
state of Idaho not necessary for pro-
lection, and which might more prop
erly be applied to closer inspection
traffic from the infested district.
cit is the intention of the depart
ment of agriculture TO increase the /.
efficiency of Montanas quarantine
inspection of traffic from the infest-
ed regions. This quarantine order
requires potato shipments to be in
new sacks. Cars of livestock and
movables will be sealed at
the state border and will not be open
ed until they are in Butte, where they
will be cleaned out under the direc-
ton of the chief deputy quarantine
officer stationed there. An effort
will be made to require tourist camp
ers to clean out bedding and camp
equipment as an added precaution,
on the Idaho side of the state line"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-08-18
New School Supervisors

S. l.. Peterson, high school super
visor in the office of the state uper-
%intendent of public instruction, and
Charles M. Reinohl, rural school SUI
pervisor of the same department,
have resigned.
Carl A. lessen, principal of the
high school at Redwing, Mimi, has
been appointed by Miss Trumper, SUI
perintendent of public instruction, to
succeed Mr.. Peterson as high school
supervisor and Miss Anlie Knobel of
the Teachers College of Columbia
University of Pennsylvania, will fill
the position of rural school super
visor, assuming the duties of the
office September 1.