davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-18
Penn Honors Freshman
Killed on Cridiron

Special Dispatch to THE NE,w YopK HEsatp.
PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 17.--For
- the first time In history OF
l. athletics at the University of
Pennsylvania a varsity letter has
been awarded TO freshman. At q
recent meeting the athletic council
decided TO award the varrity letter
certificate TO the parents Of Andrew
Langsen. the football star who died
following injuries received In a game
the past season. Two years ago
Bud Long OF Washington. an up
per class man and member OF the
football squad. died and his parents
received letter certificate.
The New York herald., 1922-12-18
w. and J. and Detroit Sign.

Special Dispatch to THs NBw YoRK HrMip.
WASHINGTON, Pa. Dec. 7--Announce-
ment was made tonight by Graduate
Manager r. NJ Murphy that Washing
ton and Jefferson would meet Detroit
University in football again next fall.
The date agreed upon in the contracts
Just signed Is October az. This Is a
month earlier than the game Of last fall.
when the Michigan team won by 20
10 r.
The New York herald., 1922-12-18
Cornell Elects Pfann.

ITHACA, ~ T.. Dec. 17.-Georse r.
Pfann OF Marion, ohio. quarterback OF
the Cornell varsity football team has
been elected captain OF the eleven of
1923. u was announced to-day after a
meeting OF the varsity players. Pfann.
who has been awarded the quarterback
position on several All America football
teams. has played the position on the
Cornell eleven for two seasons. He Is
a member Of the class OF "a at Cornell
In the College Of Arts and Sciences.
The New York herald., 1922-12-18
Little Hope for Recovery
of Former Giant Manager

PHILADELPHIA, Doc. 1.-THE condition
of Horace S. Fogel. former president of
the Philadelphia National League Base
ball Club. was reported by the attending
physicians tonight as unchanged.
Mr. Fogel who was once manager of
the New York Giants and widely
known sports writer. was stricken last
week with paralysis. But little hope for
his recovery Is entertained. M
The New York herald., 1922-12-18
Good Catch of MnckereI.

Mackerei weighing about one-half pound
each have been quite plentiful In the inshore
waters from Boom Island TO Petit Manan
Point, and a largo number OF small seiners
Bulletin, bureaus local agent at Portland.
Me, writing under date OF October o. states :
There has been run OF tinker msckerel
beyond ali that has occurred In the memory
Of the older men connected with the fisheries
industries. While nor advised as 70 the
other ports OF New England, u Is safe TO
Pay Por,lsns. and AIKEN % by pound 90 NETS nets. traps and nd
small boats. exclusive OF vessel landings.
will exceed a million pounds. the earlier run
later catches Of fish slightly exceeding one
half pound a fish. These fish commanded
as low as cents per pound: some were
thrown away according TO report and many
'tinkers' were liberated from the traps"
The New York herald., 1922-12-18
THE LISTENING POST
~ WALTER TRUMBULL

? BY WA LTER IRUMBULL e
Copyright. 1922. by THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Because there Is no perfect light,
Why scorn such light as glcdms7
Infnity has never get
Been found, erccpt in dredms;
Each day must haze its light and shade,
For though no cloud zoe scan
And sun shines straight from heduen
Still his shadop tolloios man;
All nature mtres good and bad
And blends the false and true.
Most lore or mourn until they find
Something they'd rather do;
Although the radiant bubble breaks
Beneath your eager touch,
Life offers many constant things
But don't erpect too much.
The New York herald., 1922-12-18
Cleveland Boxer Challenges,

CLEVELAND, Dec. 17.--Jack Wolfe,
thrice conqueror OF Joe Lynch In no
decision bouts and holder of judges
decision over Lynch. wishes TO challenge
the winner OF the Lynch-Smith bantam
championship contest.
The New York herald., 1922-12-18

We'd be satisfied like everybody
men TOT eacn
And would have men
AL pecates
hasn't plenty
Of
December 30
much OF boost Tor MS system On
Pacific
middle Western play in the East anu
liforniael lever middle West
what Percy Haughton couiu
the foot-
hout
The New York herald., 1922-12-18

is to-day That
territory close team
be football and assign them
usually play schedule OF
football experts around as
moved each football
theme out by VOTE select a
This eleven would be composed OF men
players tny
against the members
OF a i'm ~
and the with the
the best footoa
less scntnc
take into consideration ne
opinions of coaches spectators.
But quite possible This merely means
in
either to manthat would
result OF
came We would with the aggregation:
The New York herald., 1922-12-18
Grou.. py,ntIfuI m the Adlrond.cks.

Deer hunters In the Adirondack this year
report grouse plentiful. hut that II was al
most impossible 10 get a shot at them
because Of their wildness.
The early snow makes the birds very
wild and they will seek hemlocks and spruces
for protection. Heavy rains VIII also Drive
the birds TO these trees.
do the grouse nisrnte?' is question
that has been tho subject OF much discussion.
we arc informed upon good authority that
IN certain sections Of the State where grouse
have been plentiful they suddenly disappear.
Upon making Investigation II was found that
food In this section has become exhsusted
and In other sections near by where fooo
vas plentiful the birds we're found In larger
number than before. -
During the years of 1917 and 1918, when
VI was reported that the grouse had become
extinct old grouse hunters shook their heaus
IN doubt and smiling TO themselves declared
tfat such was not true. Let an investiga-
tion be made" they said "and grouse VIII
be found In Eoodiy numbers where food In
plenty exlsts."
Tho Conservation Commission made sur
ypy of the situation and when this survey
was tabulated II was found that during
the open season OF 1918 nearly $4,000 grouse
vere taken by sportsmen, thereby confirming
the belief Of the experienced hunter. This
survey also proved that walk afield was
not sufficient TO declare scarcity that did
not exist.
III sportsmsn will give the Conservation
Commission and It's game protectors hearty
cooperation In helping to propagate and pro
tect this species OF game. another large In
crease will be reported next year.
The New York herald., 1922-12-18

Public School 9. Brooklyn, has been
awarded the George w. Wingate trophy
for the all around championship Of the
New York elementary schools. The
award Is based on a point total for
track and held. baseball, basketball
swimming and class athletics. p. 8.
had 236 points, p. S. 81. Bronx, III
p. S. 10, Manhattan. 170; p. s. 1874
Manhattan, 1873, and P. 8. 81, Manhattan
131.
The New York herald., 1922-12-18
scabrigl,t Grounds.

This is the name that Is applied 10 more
or less scattered groups of rock masses that
lie south and east OF Seabrisht. N. j., which
II south Of Navesink Highlands. They begin
close inshore aud do not lie far out In seq.
This makes the favorite fishing banks for
Manpsquan.
The New York herald., 1922-12-18

Public School ~. Of the The Bronx
has won the p. 8. A. l.. basketball
tournament for elementary schools
senior teams. p. g. 50 was second. and
The New York herald., 1922-12-18

CHOW puppieso. registered. Mrs. T. G.
IANCHoRNE. 46 Hampton Terraces
Orange, ~. j.
The New York herald., 1922-12-18
ROD AND GUN NE S
H1oH WATER FOR LOCAL ANGLERS DEcEsrBER II

HAuQy HOOk
The Horseshoe)
The New York herald., 1922-01-03
MENACE OF CORN BORER
BEFORE CONFERENCE
Agricultural Experts Called
to Meet January IS.

VAsiiINroT Jan. 2.--Completc survey
OF the menace Of the corn borer and
examination Of the fight which IL now
being waged against the pest is expected
to be made by the National Agricultural
Conference to be called by Secretary
Wallace. study OF tho subject. It was
indicated to-day. may evolve new
policy TO be adopted by the Federal and
state authorities in their Efforts to ex-
terminate the borcr.
Tho corn borer is prevalent in some
sections OF New England. and a new IN
fsstation appeared recently on the
southern shore or Lake Erie on the edge
OF the corn belt, which has led some
ertomologists TO believe tho Federal
qua rantine ought 20 be made morc
drastic. The suggestion may be put for
wprd IN the conference, IL was said. for
rcgional quarantine 60 include all OF
the northeast quarter cf the United
states as Gar west as the Indiana west
crn State line.
Regional quarantine already in force
restricts shipments uut Of Massachusetts.
New Hampshire. New York and Penn
sylvania for oats and rye straw.
spinach. bccts with tops. and number
of other vegetables. state officials at
honriug held IN October with the Fed
eral horticultural Board. proposed con-
tinuation Of the quarantine along these
lines with closer inspection and estab-
lishment Of new local quarantine terri
tories in threatened localities further
wcgl
Secretary Wallace and his advisors
were 8till busy to-day. completing tho
personnel of the delegates TO the con-
ference. which probably will be called
to meet In Washington about January
*
The New York herald., 1922-01-03
AID NEAR EAST RELIEF.
Financicrs Organize I'm Groups "a
Swell Fund.

Banks. banking houses and other
financial institutions have become inter-
ested In the work OF the Near East Re
lief Committee. and Percy II. Johnston.
president OF the Chemical National
Bank, has been named head Of com
mittee 10 represent the financial district
In the work. Groups have been organ
lied under the financial division. with
the following men as chairmen
Robert l. Barr. national banks; Erncst
X Satcrlee, savings banks Arthur W.
Boasby. trust companies; Raymond T..
Jones. state banks; T. 7. Hungerford,
foreign banks: Paul Sturtevsnt, invest
rncnt houses Chalmers wood. Jr.. stock
Exchange. Henry j. Cochran, vice.
president Of tho Bankers Trust Company.
is chairman OF the general committee Of
New York city and Cleveland II. Dodge
Is treasurer.
The New York herald., 1922-01-03
Vogue for White shirts Grows.

The hope often expressed by shirt
retailers Of late that the run on the all
white shirts would diminish with tho
coming Of colder weather and give the
more backward lines the right OF way
t. apparently receiving but little en-
courGgement from the buying public.
The last few weeks has witnessed no
noticeable falling off in the demand
Tor whites of sll sorts, which naturally
reacts against striped and fancy pat
terms. Even among the older and more
conservative business men the all white
effects are predominant. while the
younger men are wearing white madras
or Oxfords. with striped neckwear. This
tendency has been hard on the colored
eaininnt. Little buying activity is ap-
parent in the higher priced neckwear
lne. Sales OF silk ties I'm department
stores the last week are reported to
have been fairly good, but hardly up to
expectations
The New York herald., 1922-01-03
Spring Demand for Suits.

hopeful attitude is taken toward
suits by merchants in general many Of
whom express the belief that women are
due to turn from dresses, which they
have favored for several seasons. This
change Ia practically assured, retail
ef's state, il the manufacturers get to-
gether and produce garments for the
spring trade that will serve for general
out Of doors wear at reasonable prices
II Is believed In the trade that the fad
for twecds and homespuns, which was so
much in evidence last year. will con-
tihue in vogue for this season. Sports
apparel is also expected TO receive
much attention from the buying public.
At the moment Palm Beach showings
are receiving the major share of atten-
tion in the display windows OF nTany OF
the well known Fifth avenue stores.
The New York herald., 1922-01-03
Shoe Dealers Favor New Tax.

Shoe manufacturers and retailers are
finding some comfort in the new tax
passed by Congress. which provides for
the analysis Of the so called bad debt
In preference TO tho original stand taken
by the Government that debt is wholly
bad or wholly good. According to the
new act. if the head OF the Internal
Revenue Bureau figures that a firm VIII
ultimately recover half OF reluctant
account the taxpayer may yet have
credit in his tax return for the half
that must he charged to profit and loss.
Another advantage Is that the simplifi-
cation OF the new tax will be reflected
IN more compact form of tax return
which the average shoe dealer viii
be able TO fill out without the aid Of
technical men.
The New York herald., 1922-01-03
Factory Employment Decreases.
Effect OF CoIors on Sales.

The effect or colors as a psychology !cal
factor III making sales has been taken
advantage of by one arment retailer
with good results. II was noticed that
some women would show a marked pref
erence for certain color Innings. and this
led him to study the effect Of color on
the purchaser. With this idea in mind
the show rooms were redecorated, each
In a different color, and the choice OF the
room was left 20 the customer when try
ing on garments. 1t was soon demon
strated to be mere simple matter TO
sell to her than IL she We're In a room
the color OF which was not to her lik-
ing
The New York herald., 1922-01-03
Imported Desk Thermometer.

novel desk thermometer recently
put on the market. which Is In tho form
Of circular recording dial moving past
n set Indicator and enclosed IN glass
case, is proving popular as an adjunct
TO the business mans office fixtures.
The dial is about 2 Y inches In diameter.
or the outer edge OF which are placed
the recording temperature figures IN
black on a background OF bronze. Tho
mechanism rests on a fiat brass pedes-
tai about inches long, which Is finely
decorated and finished IN black and
bronze. The thermometer rctails for Sc.
The New York herald., 1922-01-03
High Priced Coats in Demand.

The last week of the holiday buying
period saw the trade tending largely 10
the medium and higher priced lines in
coatinss. Where special sales were fea-
tured departmental managers reported
them as well patronized. Fur trimmed
garments, particularly OF the wrap type.
were in good demand as WE'LL The
heavier garments for winter wear are
now being featured extensively. and
sales are reported as being decidedly
on the upward trend. Mechandse man
ayers in outer wearables are generally
optimistic and are of the opinion that
prospects for the month of January are
good
The New York herald., 1922-01-03
Retail Exposition Opcps.

what promises 10 be one OF the most
extensive and popular eXpositions
opened in this city In recent years he
saG with the Inauguration OF the new
year on Sunday. when the National Re-
tail Merchants and Buyers Association
opened its rooms at the Hotel Imperial
for inspection by visiting buyers. The
exposition viii run until February 4.
Tho exposition il being held on the
cooperative plan. whereby the exhibitors
Percentage or the amount OF the sales
made in payment for their sales space.
~ no sales are made the exhibitor is
not required 10 pay any rental Tor the
room occupied
The New York herald., 1922-01-03
TO CHANGE BONUS PLAN.

Tho General Motors Corporation has
suspended its bonus plan pending the
completion OF a study by n committee
with the view of making changes I'm
the plan. The committee has been ap-
pointed and it's labors will occupy sew
eral months. The amended plan will not
affect awards made 10 the company 8
employees under the old plan and their
rights will not be affected through It's
su-pcn-,cr.
The New York herald., 1922-01-03
FIRST


Alabama Power Co. 6s Gold Notes,
entire issue called I2-31-2I
Albert Lea, Minn., Permanent La
provement 4lAs
Albert Lea, AAinn., Refunding IS
Albuquerque, ". Mexico. ID. of
Educ. School Bldg. 4 Is
Albuquerque, II. Mexico. Funding IS
Albuquerque, NJ Mexico, Geaeral
Street Imp. SIS
Albuquerque, n. MeSico, Water IS
Arlington Heights, H., Sch. Bltg. s.
Armour, S. D, SIS
Bedfield, 50. Dakota, S. D.
Belvidere, Ill, Sch. Dist No. 81 s.
Benton, H., Refunding : 3-a
Berryville, Va. Water Works IS
Big Rapids, Mich, Refunding 4s
Billings, Mont, Sch. Dist. No. ( zs
Billings, Mont, City Hail 4 IS
Boulder, Colo, Water Works avs
Broadwater County. Mont, Fund
ing As
Burlington, Iowa
Carbondale, H., Sch. Dist No. 95 -
Cascade Co, Mort, Poad Iinpr s.
Cass County, Iowa, 4i/zs
Centerville. Iowa, Rslunding s.
Centerville, Iowa, Refunding q
Charlton, Iowa, Funding IS
Chicago Heights, IL, s. q. No. 10
Chippewa Val Ry., 1t. & Pr. Co.
Eau Claire. Wis, lst Mtge.
FL Paso County, Colo, Sch. Dist.
No. IL Ref. SIS, El Paso Co.
Consumers Pr. Co. lst Lien Is Ref.
Gold SIS
Cook County, ILL.,, Sch. Dist. No. 40
(Chic. Hts.) Is
Council Bluffs, IA, Ind Sch. Dist.
4Rs
Dsnville ST. Ry. g. 1t. Co., Danvii.e.
IL, Ref. Mtge SIS
Danviile, H.. Bridge IS
Denison & Sherman (Texas) Ry. Co
lst Mtge. Gold IS
Derry. N. H.. Water 81 IS
Des Moines City Ry. Co. Gen. q
Ref SIS
Dexter, Mo, Sch Dist. Sch. Bldg
4I2s
Dicleey Co., N. D., ~:
Eau Claire, Wis, SIS
Edison Elec. Co., New Orleans, La.
lst Mtge. SIS
Eean. So. Dakota, 6. D. 6Hs
Ebert Co., Ga.
Eminence. Ky, Street Imp. SIS
Eugene, Oregon, Sch. Dist No. 4,
[Lanc Coz SIS Ss 4 Is
Florence. S. C, Sewer 5s
Ford Co. H., S. .. No. 80 SIS
Fort Dodge Iowa, w. w. 4lzs
Frecport Water Co, H., SIS
Freeport, H., Park, Bridge g. Drive
way SIS
Gencsce, idaho. Water Works SIS
Geneseo Township, H., II. S. Dist.
4I2s
Glencoe, H., Improvement 4lzs
Granite, Utah. School Dist. 4l/zs
Glenwood, Iowa, Refunding SIS
Gorham, N. H., Water 4 4s
Green Bay, Wis. Refunding As
Green Bay, Wis, Sewer is
Greenvi!lc. ILL.,, Refunding SIS
Hsmblen Co., Tenn, Highway SIS
Hickman Co., Tenn.
Hill Co., Mont, Funding SIS
Hill Co., Mont, Court House a5
Jail SIS
Helena, Mont, Judgment Fund
ing" Is
Hudson, Iowa, Consolidated S. d. SIS
Humphrey County, Tenn, Road 60
Bridge 5s
Huntington, West Virginia, 6s
Hyattsvillc, Md. Sewerage IS
Interurban Ry. Co. Debcnture (Des
Moincs, 1a.) Ss
Idaho Falls, Idaho SIS
Iowa County, Iowa
Iowa Falls, lowe, Refunding Is
Joliet, H., High School
Knoxville, Ia, Judgment Funding
Avs
Knoxville, Tenn, St. Imp. IS
Kossuth Co, Ia, Bridge 4l2s
La Sale. H., S. ID. No. 2 3l1s
Lincoln Co, Mont, Fdg. SRs
Lincoln Tel. g. Tel. Co. lst Mtgc. SIS
The New York herald., 1922-01-03

NEBRASKA &C Concluded)
CUSTER CO. S. u. 1863 AND VILLAGE
OF ANSLEY
DIXON co. g. S. d. 81
| DOUGLAS co.
| DUNDEE
| FALLS CITY
| FRANKLIN, CITY OF
| FREMONT. CITY OF
GIDBoN, VILLAGE OF
4 GRAND ISLAND CITY & 5. u.
| LINCOLN, CITY or
! LYONS. VILLAGE or
| MERRICK co.
! NANCE co.
NEMAHA co. SCHOOL DISTRICTS
| OMAHA. CITY oF-Payable In n. Y.
! OMAHA CITY SCHOOL DIST do
! oScToLA VILLAGE
! POLK co.
| SALINE co.
SOUTH OMAHA. CITY or-Payable in
SUPERIOR. CRY OF
TEkAMAH, CITY OF
NEVADA
LYON COUNTY CANAL s. D. no. Is
PEnsliING COUNTY
RENO
BgRNALILLo co. SCHOOL DIsTs.
CItAvES co. COURT HOUSE & JAIL.
GUADALUPE co. SCHOOL D1sTs.
LAS CRUCES
LEA co.
LovINGTON
LUNA co: & SCHOOL DISTRICTS
MAXWELL
RATION
ROSWELL. CITY OF. Z BOARD EDUC
SANTA FE
SANTA. ROSA
SAN JUAN co. & SCHOOL DISTRICTS
SOCORRO CO
TAOS co.
TORRANCE co. g. SCHOOL DisTs.
UNION COUNTY SCHOOL DISTS.
VALENCIA co.
cNN,roN c,Ty--paca,,o &, >a, v.-,,
CANTON SCHOOL DISTRICT
ASHLAND, CITY OF-ELEC. LIGHT
BENTON co. SCHOOL. DISTRICT NO. .
COOS co. s. d. NO. So
DOUGLAS COUNTY S. ID. 10
ELGIN CITY
EUGENE, CITY OF
FOREST GROVE, CITY OF
HOOD RIVER IRRIGATION DISTRICT
PENDLETON. CITY OF
SUISLAW
WESTON
SOUTH DAKOTA
HURON, CITY OF
UTAH
CASTLE DALE
GARFIELD co
HYRUM CITY
MiTON. TOWN OF
SPANISH FORK
WYOMING
BIC HORN co. SCHOOL DISTRICTS
CASPER, CITY or
CROOK co. SCHOOL DISTRICTS
DOUGLAS. TOWN OF
GREYBULL, TOWN OF
GUERNSEY
JOHNSON co. SCHOOL DISTRICT
LANDER, TOWN OF
LINGLE,
LtTSK, TOWN or
MANVTLLE, TOWN OF
MEDICINE Row. TOWN OF
MDORCROFr, CITY OF
NIOBRARA CO. g. SCHOOL, plSTS
PLATTE COUNTY
POWELL
PAWLTNS
RlVERTON
UINTA co. SCHOOL DISTS.
WIIEATLAND. TOWN OF
CORPORATIONS
NATIONAL LOAN & INVESTMENT
60. OF DETROIT (DEBENTURESj
TWIN CITY TELEPHONE CO. IS
The New York herald., 1922-01-03
BUSINESS NOTES
AND TRADE NEWS
Rate Making Legislation Is
Opposed by Merchants
Association.

Opposition to the passage Of a bill in
troduced by Senator Capper. taking from
The Interstate Commerce Commission
authority TO change State freight rates
that discriminate unduly against inter
state commerce and limiting the COM
missions ability 70 maintain rates per-
mtting free flow OF Interstate com
merce. is being manifested by the Mer-
chants Association OF this city The rule
of rate making was adopted after long
consideration and il should not be
changed until the transportation act of
which 1t is part, has had a full and
fair trial. according to the association.
Factory Employment Decreases.
Factory employment decreased slight
iy during November in this city, accord
ing to statistics issued by the Merchants
Association. The decrease is said to be
'due largely to a falling off in the manu-
facture of mems and women's clothing
and women's underwear and furnish
ings. The present strike in the women's
clothing industry has also been a factor
in cutting down employment in that line.
Furs also show decrease, due in great
part TO boycott instituted by fur
manufacturers against present prices of
raw skins. Millinery manufacturers on
In employment. while employment In
mems shirts and furnishings lines Is
also on the increase.
The New York herald., 1922-01-03

Oy, NGU lOtH tttbs Ofs vusS
IDAHO (Concluded)
ASHTON. VILLAGE OF
BANNocK co. SCHOOL DISTRICTS
RiNdHAM co. SCHOOL DISTRICTS
RLAlNE co. & school. DISTRICTS
BoISE-EAsT SIDE SCHOOL BLDG.
BOUNDARY co. SCHOOL DISTRICTS
BUHL
BURLEY
BUTTE COUNTY
CALDWELL
CANYON COUNTY
CASCADE. VILLAGE or
CASSIA COUNTY q SCHOOL DISTS.
CHALLfS
CULDEsAc. VILLAGE Or
DECLo IND'PT. $. d. NO.
DUBOIS
ELMoRE co.
EMMETT
FILLER
FRANKLIN co. c SCHOOL DIsTs.
GEM COUNTY
GBENS FERRY
GLENwooD HIGHWAY DISTRICT
GOODING, CITY OF
GooDING co. SCHOOL DISTRICT
GRANGEvILLE TNDEP. S. d. NO. .
. HAGERMAN HIGHWAY DISTRICT
HEYBURN
IDAHO FALLS. CITY or
IONA
JEROME
KAMTAH
LINCOLN co.
MADISON co.
MCCALL
McCAAfAION
MONTPELIER
4.
NEW PLYMOUTH
NEZPERCE co
=; NEHPERCE, VILLAGE OF
OAKLEY
PARMA
POCATELLO. CITY OF
RENBURG
RICHE1ELD
RlGBY
RUPERT
STANDPOINT
SHELLEY
SH0SHoNE co.
SHOSuoNE. VILLAGE or
TWIN FALLS. CITY OF 6 COUNTY
TWIN FALLS HIGHWAY DISTRICT
VALLEY COUNTY
MEISER lNp'PT. S. D. NO. 1
WENDELL
MONTANA
BIG HORN co. 6 school. DIsTs.
CARBON COUNTY & SCHOOL DISTS.
CFTOTEAU, TOWN OF
CLYDE PARK
CUSTER COUNTY s. d. NO. l.
FORSYTH, CITY OF tr
FROMBERG, TOWN OF
GLASGOW, CITY or
HARDIN, TOWN OF
HYSIIAM
JOLIET
MILES CITY
MIfssELsHELL co. & SCHOOL DIsTs.
PLESTYWOOD
ROSEBUD co.
r. SHERIDAN co.
SALTWATER co.
TROY
VALLEY COUNTY
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, CITY OF
YELLOWSTONE COUNTY
NEBRASKA
ADAMS CO. SCHOOL DISTRICTS
BEEMER, VILLAGE OF
BON BUTTE co. & SCHOOL, DISTS.
BuFFALO co. G SCHOOL DISTRICTS
BURT co.