davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
JUICY CORN SCARCE
AS REAL SHORTCAKE
Dry Season Blamed for Lack Of
Full, Rich, Well Filled
CObs.
PEACHES LESS COSTLY
Cucumber Prices Drop Sudden
ly, With Berry Receipts
Small.

AS July runs its course the delusion
and snare Of restaurant tables (and of
the family table. alack y is corn on the
cob. Sweet. well favored corn is as
hard to find as real strawberry short
cake. a delicacy which seems to have
disappeared years ago. The mystery Of
midsummer is. What is the matter with
the sugar corn of commerce?
The weather person down in White
hall street. several market men and au-
thorities of like repute agree in stating
that the moisture has been lacking
not I'LL out with rich, juicy kernels I'M
provement in quality is expected this
week.
One of the market curiosities Of the
week was the drop in the demand for
cucumbers. Friday cukes were desira-
BILE at 81 a bushel. Yesterday they were
weak at 80 cents. To many former
buyers a bushel of culSes didn't even
look like 80 cents. Oversupply Is the
answer. Thousands of bushels FROM
Maryland and Delaware flooded the
market.
The receipts of berries last week In
the New York market was light and
people seemed to want nothing so much
as the large size, sound blackberries.
The cherry crop from this section of the
country Is about over. Plenty of celery
arrived and the wholesale price has
dropped 10 per cent. from last years
figures. a drop generally perceptible In
the vegetable markets. A big cut Is ex-
pected in the price of peaches this week
because Of an order from the Public
Service Commission to the peach carry
ing railroads of this State to cut freight
rates on carload lots. Upstate growers
predict that will mean substantial re-
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
ITALY'S CHIEF OF STAFF
AT PEEKSKILL CAMP
Gen. Badoglio ReUielDs Old
SeUenth Regiment.

Gen. Pietro Badoglio, chief Of staff
of the Italian army during the world
war, and Vittorio Rolandi Ricci, Italian
Ambassador to the United States visited
Peekskill camp yesterday and reviewed
the 107th Infantry. formerly the Seventh
Regiment. The visitors were the guests
Of Col. Wade H. Hayes of the regiment
During the war Gen. Badoglio was as
sociated with Gen. Diaz. Italian COM
mander in chief. On the trip to Peeks-
kill T. F. Bernardo. Italian Consul in
New York, accompanied the Ambassa-
dor. The 107th Infantry breaks camp
to-day and returns to it's armory in Man
haitian. The Tenth Infantry will reach
the camp shortly after the 10th evacu-
ates the place.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
URGES THE REPLANTING
OF SOFTWOOD FORESTS
Dean Tourney Calls 1t One of
Nations Needs.

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HERAI D.
NEW HAVEN. July 22.-At a large and
important meeting of representatives
from all the southern States interested
in the furtherance of forestry In that
region. Dean James w. Tourney of Yale
School of Forestry spoke to-day on
''The Significance of Coniferous Soft
woods in Regrowth. with Special Refer
cnce to the Southern States"
The worlds softwood forests are dia-
appearing with unprecedented rapidity,'
declared Prof Tourney. "and the present
worlds shortage in coniferous wood is
certain to become more acute with the
passage OF time" He declared the
worlds problem in forestry was to In
crease the production Of coniferous soft
wood timber on the ground that 1t is far
superior TO hardwood for most purposes
of modern civilization and Industrial de-
welopment, giving a larger yield OF
usahle products per unit OF area under
management than is the case with hard
woods when taken as a whole.
Dean Tourney gave it as his en-
phatic opinion that our great national
need is to grow softwood timber on a
vast scale in this country. He said
II venture to say that without serious
attention given to the production OF
wood crops, without serious attention
given to regrowth, with present condi-
tions permitted to persist as they are.
even without a reduction in the present
forest area we cannot expect an annual
cut of more than one-fourth of what we
now use, and that mostly of inferior
material. Our future available supplies.
both as to quality and quantity, will be
measured by the rapidity with which we
increase and protect regrowth and how
completely stocked we can keep our 463,-
10000 acres of present forest
The conclusion of Prof Journeys ex-
tended address was as follows:
1.-THE goal toward which this nation
should move is 200. 900 acres of soft
woods, fully stocked. protected and or
ganized for sustained yield. This move
ment definitely planned, under way and
effectively carried out. will assure an
annual cut of softwoods a hundred years
hence at least as large as we cut to-
day"
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
STITCHED HEART is HEALING.
boys Chances for Recovering
From Operation Improving.

After dressing the wound for the first
time since the operation Drs. James
Downey and George Doyle. who on Tues
day took three stitches In the heart
muscle OF Frank Farlno at the Holy
Family Hospital. said yesterday that the
boys chances for recovery were improv-
ing daily and that the danger Of pneu-
mouia now seemed remote The left
lung. which was affected by the opera
ton, IL improving. the doctors said.
The wound when exposed for the
dressing proved clean and healing.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24

duction in the New York city market
retail price.
York. but at present eggs are not show
ing at their best because OF the long
continued heat The best whites are
quoted at 81 and 81 cents wholesale I;
the best browns at AZ and AZ cents.
Plenty OF medium and low grade but
ter enters the market. but there is a
scarcity Of high grade salted creamery
huftQr
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
BELGIUM HoNoRs GEN. HARRIS

WASHINGTON, July 23. - Brig. Gen.
George H. Harris, head Of the Allied
Commission in charge of prisoners Of
war in Germany after the armistice, has
been decorated with the Order Of Leo
pold by the Belgian Ambassador, Baron
de Cartier. in recognition of his services
in behalf of Belgian prisoners.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
MALoNEY REPORTED BETTER.

WASHINGTON. July 23.-Representa-
tive Robert S. Maloney of Massachu-
sets. Ill at hospital here. is reported
improved to-day. and his recovery is
hoped for, although his condition still is
said to be critical
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
Given; AUTOS 1HKeH n
an Cars Priced ios Immediate Sale
Six Months 20 One Year ~

Packard Runabout. REQ. Z Passenger:
Peerless, 7 Passenger; Wintons, and z
Passenger: Hudson Coupelette. Simplex Lam
daulet. Mitchell Chummy Roadster. Chalmers
Limousine. Overland Station Wagon. H. 9. s.
Speedster. Chevrolet. Passenger; Mercer, U
Passenger.
SPECIALS
Pierce Landaulet. 81 $50; Lancia Cab
rlOiet PsoO
CUISINE 1890 .................. $3.50
Fiat Suburban Sedan. ............ 81 250
Rainier q Ton................. (. $3.50
Overland y Ton. $500
The New York herald., 1921-07-24

n REAL TIRE SALE"
Thousands of Real Bargains!
Standard Makes!
"Flrsts" and Selected BhmIshed Tires
Every Make Represented. Cords or Fabrics.
A Few Bargains Of the Many:
a5x5 Fabrics. 49, $40, S12, SIS
35x5 Cords. .S1l, $1e, SIS, $50
EEAll Other Sizes in Accordance.
FIfesione 3Ox3 -FIrsts- -Sl0.50
Other 1sFlrsts" at $3.50
kT200 Assorted Clincher and Metric Gin
1000 Used. 35x5. .............. $3.50 to So
JandOrf Automobile Co.,
Telephone Circle 2476-7-s-9. Established 1890.
1711. 1713 Broadway. near 55th St.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
For Hire-Passenge Cars.

A CAMPBELL-HUDSON '8' Iinousine for
hire; hour, day. week or month. Plaza
The New York herald., 1921-07-24

BUICK, RARE BARGAIN. $500.
balance $500, ten monthly payments; prac-
ticaliy new passenger Buick. HAYNES
The New York herald., 1921-07-24

chaflIcal condition communicate fnnediatey
w. II, BUCKHAM. Madison. N. J. Phone 2o3
BUICK, late 1918 touring cords. two spares.
extras; overheuled. repainted: driven only
by owner; Immediate disposal. Wadsworth
27Ja
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-01-05
To Stop a Cough Quick

take HAYES HEALING HONEY, a
cough medicine which stops the cough by
healing the inflamed and irritated Tissues
A box of GROVES O-PEN-TRATE
SALVE for Chest Colds. Head Colds and
Group is enclosed with every bottle Of
HAYES HEALING HONEY. The salve
should be rubbed on the chest and throat
OF children suffering from Cold or Group.
The healing effect Of Hayes Healing Honey Ir-
side t,e throat combined with tho healing effect Of
Groves Open Trate Saivo through the pores Of
the skin soon stops q cough.
Both remedie9 ere pecked In ono carton and tho
cost OF tho combined treatment Is SSc.
just ask your druggist for HAYES
HEALING HONEY.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-01-05
Card OF Thanks.

wish to thank the voters of the city
for the handsome support given me in
the first primary and 10 assure them
that If | am elected on the second
ballot that ! Will give TO the city the
very best service OF which am capa-
BILE. | respectfully ask for CON
tlnuance Of their support and for the
suppor; OF others who saw lit 20 vote
tot others in the first primary
JNO. A. FRANKS.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-01-05
UANNUN/lO WILL
DESERT COUNTRY
WiIl Go 70 Rome Wtrr~ he WiI Place
Al Ills War Medals in Hands Of

MIG,
Trcst, jan Captain Gabriel
d'Annunzio VIII not remain in italy
following his retirement as head of the
regency Of Quarncrc" It Is asserted
here In vel informed circles it is
declared he will 20 to Rome, where
he viii place IN the hands Of the king
all medals awarded him during the
var, includirg the gold medal for
yalor the highest italian decoration
and then leave the country.
Delegates from the FIumc council
did their utmost to induce General
CaYiglia, in command Of Italian gov
crnnent troops in Dalrnatia, to allow
The poct-soldicr TO leave Fiume at the
head Of his lcgionaires, but the gen
oral atcarnly refused.
exchange Of prisoners taken during
the fight at Fmnc began today, 1G3
regulars being surrendered and 100
!egonaircs being returned to Fiume
Order Is being maintained in the city
by spccia! police ORGANIZED by the
national council, while the Italian
government has offered special de-
tail Of soldiers, should their services
be required.
Gabrclno dAnnunzio, the poets
son, tried TO enter F'iume yesterday
afternoon. He was accompanied by
Gino Bcr, journalist who tried to
pass him through the lines, but he
was discovered by regular forces and
turned back
Tho provisional government OF
Fiume has begun disarmament Of the
lcgionaireS. All the poets ships will
leave the bargor Of Plume tomorrow
and will bc taken to Pola Within
five days none Of tho poets troops
with whom he h%a held Fiume against
the world, for 16 months, will remain
and all arms in the city will be turned
over to Italy.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-01-05
\ Rat Breeds Q to 10 Times n Year,
tIcrapInY Ten younD IN a iffor

Remembering this act as soon as you
see the first rat. Get a pkg. of RAT
SNAP. It's a sure rat and mice de-
stroyer. It's convenient, comes in
cake form, no mixing. Mummifies rat
after killing-leaves no smell. Cats
or dogs won't touch 1t. Three sizes,
35c, Csc and $1.25 Sold and guaran-
teed by f.aurens Hardware Co., Put
nam's Drug Store and Kennedy Bros,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-01-05
SPECIAL so11CRA
s .

yo,fcc-rbo Marsa, crooorv ron.
.panv Is nov rc-oponcd for busi,nse ond
,>.ili nn glad ~ havn its for,5o,. III, go ~
III. continued NIrs Il a Wgcrn,,
o5-,-'
u,,-,rod >
Ma n,alo 80 ,n~r;a ,,Iaai. ali.''z.Dt'
,ns,vors 80 80 o.. ~ pa.., -
,''n,nn. ~ Itil.a ,oor,.s 4, ~, "i =
~ 90 ~ i'"' "::,., 25.at.nd
~. s,,o p.....,.,
I.,,.s.s ~. Iu 'I,I't''slsN pai,
''la".!i"h n"a =, ~ i'.l: MI H's np'' 90
-6 4 5'Cn a.. i.Ve ~ O"S'''' ~ o. sDu
ra paat e
ior H.. ~ ,;al iti5'Ia .oo,ti3 1nS
=, 81 81. ~
o'i'I'Som :" ~ ,"
tor n'A'--N'9 9SC1'rs IN H. =. ltlch-
"iuaon nous arr! thnel'e' 'ile,
Il,n' n'alteo 'Dpn!S "i.N N p"''t: hoS "lu
1''" ''''V'' -,
-
I'r>p"SS N".ic'-A!! neFsohS are
rleo! .ntu asHI'"' "!"Ihg or
i,Is; T,'",,'.is on W. ~. !.
,,.asa,,,.ad 80, " 'I'" 1ni.a '!o,,
o. ~ NJ
~
toH hehi-l WQ "2StS rooms aha
aa!h uni"rhiShtH' A"''ao,e ioE HSht n{
hoNSeKecn.h ''ShlS emo '">!!eF. o-V
- - -' - " -
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-01-05
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for their assistance and
sympathy at the loss Of our house and
contents by fire. We are deeply CRATE
ful for ii all.
H. P, BJRDETTE and FAMILY.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-01-05
poused. az II Wara.
]. p. CALDWELL,

No man can carry water on both
shoulders and make much headway
He gets cold water thrown on him
from all angles and acquires the ap.
pearance of q drowned rat.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-01-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS

hereby announce mysct a candi-
date for Mayor OF Laurcns and pledge
myself 70 abide by the results OF the
Democratic prmary.
JOHN A. FRANKS.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-01-05

DI,cnr.pC.r,r,
,., a ,ii ii-.oo1 iNN@i-o
gvcrdraCts c,c 30
l.,,,r;,I"n Ill, r,i,,. -p'oVo'Uo w
en- i'H'"i :" t'%ooVV'oo
tI,,. "r.iS ~ iiD"St lV'VoVVV
i''"NS "''u ""'iN-
zp'9l9.9'
.r-,j lo'i nVo
.i',.'r l,, @SV'oO
,.nnai "IH o'ner Coln 90. -
'tETM2 mt,'a ana 1aSh items 3'SSi.l3
+. ',,oo.! 'pa' W.
p '''"'''! i>o"'l DonhS z"'z'o,oo
Tc.o, .,noa-
hutI ,,ril, 7'"'''o''"i
ro,,,o, c,o,,i 'lhi','il t3., ! lf-S >,on 49,, 80
Smr,,II, rI''' - Tvn "'u IN IoV'oV0'oo w
Indjvidod y "t'r proa,, ,oa. ~; -''ooo'oo
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-21

Island cotton is bound to be
developed to a very great
extent in the West Indies.
In fact we understand that
American capital is even
now contemplating the es-
tablishnent Of Sea island
cotton plantations in Haiti
on a large scale.
The tariff as proposed,
however, will protect the
Arizona cotton growers
mainly, and the remainder
of the people Of the United
States will be compelled to
pay more for their cotton
goods, automobile tires, ano
other articles heretofore us.
ing Egyptian cotton.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-21

WASHINGTON CITY, JULY 10


The last. accounts left the
British Squadron, consisting OF
two friga1es, two sloops of war
and wo tenders, off Swans
Point. This is all the force as
contained. Other force was re-
ported to be lower down, ats
amount var:oussy stated. A de-
tachment OF cavalry had pro
ceeded with Col. Monroe down
the aizver, to ascertain and eX-
anime the force below.
A strong detachment OF Unit
ed States artillery, under the
command eff Captain Ratch;e, oc-
cupies Fort Washington. The
covering work and the ridge on
which II stands, are held by a
battalion off the 10Th, one COM
pany Of the Goth U. S. infantry,
commanded by Capt. Brooks;
Major Kings battalion Of drafts,
and a detachment Of Capt.
Burch's company, with their
field pieces, the whole under the
command of Capt. Nicoll.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-21
EXODUS OF JAPANESE FOL-
LOWS WORK OF MOB.

Turlock, Calf, july 21.-A gen
eral exodus of Japanese field labor
ers and their families from this dis
trict is taking place today following
the deportation to KEGS, five miles
north, of IS japanese male workers
by members of union OF fruit and
melon pickers, the authorities an
nounced. The union is composed
principally OF white itonerants.
Japenese here who witnessed the
enforced departure of their country
men complained to the police that
they we're roughly handled and IN
some instances were robbed. Japan
csc leaseholders were I OF disturbed
, The authorities said the members
of the mol, which numbered about
rs, threatened to burn one japanese
hotel and Two Japanese bunk houses
in order t., hasten the departure o.
their occupants.
The Japanese leaving today are GO
ing in all directions, but the greater
number are headed for Stockton,
Keyes and Modesto.
The police were notified that
number of japanese taken to Keves
by the moo were placed on board q
northbound freight train, which was
tagged. The Japanes@ submitted in
most instances without even c pro-
test.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-21
EDITORIAL COLUMN

The election for a member OF
Council fer the first Ward, IS
postponed on account of the ao-
sence of The Commissioners.
A detachment eff Cavalry from
Loudoun County arrived here on
Monday last. and yesterday a
number Of Infantry from the
same County came in. They were
ordered out for the purpose OF
assisting in the defence of the
District, should the enemy think
proper ito pay us a visit.
We have nothing late from the
blockadIing squadron. The East
account states it to be near
Swami Point, about 70 miles be-
low. 20
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-21

Plaintiff. VS.. United States shipping
Beard Emergency Fleet Corporation
and the Groltcn Ircn Works, a Con-
pcratt:on organized and existing under
THE laws of the State of Maine, having
lis principal office and place Of bust
ness i'm The town of Groaon, County Of
New London, Connecticut.
MEMO.
The object of this proceeding is to
have a settlement eff the accounts be-
tween 1.-The plaintiff, Virginia Ship
building Corporation and the United
States shipping Board, Emergency
Fleet Corporation and in connection
Herewith a settlement of accounts be-
tween said United States Shipping
Board Emengeucy Fleet Corporation
and the said Grcton Iron Works, 50
far as the settlement of accounts be
tween the latter two corporations may
be necessary on practicable CT ma
terial in SETTLING the accounts be-
tween the plaintiff and said United
States Shipping Beard Emergency
Fleet Corporation.
An affidavit having been made and
filed that said Groton Iron Works is
| non-resident of this State and that
service canrJcit be had upon it in this
| State, and that its last known Post
Office address is the town of Groton,
! CounEy of New London, Connecticut,
it is crdared that said Groton Iron
Works do appear in this Count in sald
cause Within ten days after due pub
lilcal!Eon hereof and do what MAY be
necessary to protect its interest tn
this proceeding. 1t is further ordered
that copy hereof be published once
a week or six successive weeks IN
the Alexandria Gazette, a newspaper
published in the City of Alexandria,
Virginia, and THAT a copy be posted
l a. kdlt IL OlVI SIOOl VI 'LLAc AfSul AASeS>
of the Corporation Court of the City
eff Alexandria. Virginia and at the front
door of the Post Office building in the
Sity of AIexanN:rfa, Virginia, wherein
the United States District Count for
the Eastern District of Virginia, IS
held, or. or before the 18TH day of
July. 1921, that being the next sue
ceedfng rule day after this order is
entered, and that copy hereof be
mailed to Groton Iron Works at It's
last known Post Office address in +:!:la
town OF erosion, County of New Lon
don. Connecticut.
A Copy Attest,
JOSEPH P. BRADY, Clerk.
BY VIM. P. WOOLLs, Deputy Clerk
J. K. NJ. Norton,
| ". ". Scott,
| Alexandria, Virginia.
Attorneys for the plaintiff.
1F2-6wc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-21
TODAY'S
THOUGHT
Tariff on Cotton.

It goes without saying
that we are unalterably OPP
posed to the tariff leglsla-
tion now brewing in the Re
publican congress. The Dem
ccrats in the House, led by
Garner Of Texas, are max
ing a gallant fight, but the
steam roller will be CREASED
and limbered up at the END
and put in operation.
We especially note the
proposed duty on long-staple
cotton, which is the work CT
the lobby in the interest OF
the Arizona cotton growers.
These planters are raising a
cotton that completes with
the Egyptian cotton; that IS
to say, it is of about the
same length of staple, to-Wlt,
from / Is to 1 IA inches.
But the Sea Island cotton,
raised on the Islands of the
South Carolina coast, runs
from l 5-8 to l 81 inches il
length. This cotton has for
more than a hundred years
been known as the best cot
ton in the world; without
rival or competition. 1t is OF
the finest fibre thus enabl-
ing a greater number to be
twisted in the thread, and
making it of the greatest
possible strength. It is, too,
Of such quality that when
mercerized, it resembles silk
more nearly than any other
fabric. During the war the
British government used
large quantities of Sea IS
land Cotton for aeroplane
wings, and paying Is cents
per pound in New York. The
boil weevil has reached the
Sea Islands, however and the
future Of the industry is not
encouraging. There are two
kinds of Sea Island cotton,
that grown on the islands
off the coast of South Caro-
lima, and that grown on the
main land near the coast in
both the Carolinas, Georgia
and Florida. The Islands
cotton is the genuine Sea Is
land cotton and far superior
to the mainland cotton.
Most of the real article
has found a market in Eu-
rope for the past hundred
years. England has used it
in her finer fabrics, but
France has been the CHIEF
consumer, making as she
does, cloth and laces of a
quality that is almost beyond
competition. The tariff viii
therefore affect the Sea IS
land cotton very little at pre-
sent. The only other true
Sea Island cotton in the
world has been grown in the
Dominican Republic during
the past ten years from
South Carolina Islands seed.
The time will come when the
United States will wish to
manufacture the finest fab.
RIGS and if the present tariff
is then in force it might pre-
vent the development Of the
cotton manufacturing IN
a,,.t,,11 einnn tho CANINE See
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-21

When you think Of the APEX consider
not only how it saves your time and
strength in cleaning carpets, but remem-
Der its hundred other uses.
The APEX would be worth its weight in sterling
silver if used only for cleaning furs and clothing for
removing dust from picture mouldngs and frames and
fire places, from door ard window easements, from
steam and furnace radiators from closet floors and
shelves, from behind the bath tub, from draperes,
curtains and porters, from inside the piano and for
cleaning and aerating pillows and mattresses doing
any cleaning task in fraction Of the time and with
none Of the physical effort required by brooms,
brushes feather busters and busting cloths and by
destructive beating and shaking.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-21
THEODORE HARRIS, Editor

suffered ct tho Postoffice st AeSan
Orig, Virginia, as second class matter
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-21
In THE UNITED STATES DIS
TRICT COURT FOR THE EAST
ERN DISTRICT OF VIRGINIA.
1-. ~, ri l m rI n, -.

Vhiginsa Sh3pbuild.nlg Corporation,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-12-23

Iounky unus amounting 70 q1oo,oVV.-
gUV tea up IN the deIunct onerluan
| Nouhty 6ank mas nad the attentloH
OF your ooard, ana snould cohIlnu .
Until settiemeht Is reacned; 1e
settlement proposed Dy Mr. !. !.
DslseneI, Ine Dpnuslaan, pIupaply o.
leIs .nS o.lly wy -ou.,. sas AZ ell s oln.
s. uonong c9nesIns are nov q: .. a'l =.
onoulo ane presenI agreement s ,1an e
sscu1e tne PIosscti91 q lne Sounsy
unus, an acuol shouiu " pIough'
% the enc tnat one,:uan oounty ps.
cones sslelaI Ire11,toI "a the t.4 -
estate o. VT. :. - DelseKer, heId Dy
". .ne minnesota Loan ana s, rust "a
MInneapoils, Mlnnesota; Inc opJee1
.ssson 90 cos.iy naII'eu saVliu suhue
me DoaIu ., lssI ~ !onmlssIo1e. g
~ se.lns enas. slle law y observer &, J, " e
.l.s iu.a.s, ~ az appul.lo.ag 1is "
ths a. =. sl,s Various ps'nhs y
s.r sour.s, i'..ile m ~ s1le lapl..al
s ss- oa- St.en jam. Ine ia nv. ne1s Ho
l .as..,l ,, al.u we Sounsy lu1eI
saiyulu lv..vw .In 6, Tue = plt1<ails aIe
- De avo1'lesl ~ el'e iutule'
Inc large warrant taken IN settle
ment OF the Daniels County indebted
ness, amounting TO over two hundred
thousand dollars, does not conform to
the law as found IN the latest county
slv1saon statues OF 1sly. Ih1s satule
PROVIDES tnat the Indebtedness OF the
new county shall pc paid "a three
equal payments, or bonds may be sold
by the new county and the entire debt
I.quldated az once. Upon lnvestiga-