davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21
$500. Terms

$500, Terms
Excellent 7-room home consisting OF
vestibule, living room, dining room and
kitchen, 1st floor: 4 nice bedrooms and
bath upstairs. Oak floors and finish
throughout Full basement. Furnace
heat, garage. Sun, KE. 5254.
j. L. Hiatt Company,
First Natl Bank Bldg. AT. 5000
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21

ENORMOUS PRICE REDUCTION ON
ALL USED CARS.
valves W to s5ss for $3.50 and less;
all makas-sil models. -
Dodges. Fords, Overlands. Maxwslls,
Stvdsbaksrs and many others.
Every car ovsrhaulsd. Every one
bargain.
Several good cars will ts sold for
500 each with starter. lights and full
equipment. One Liberty Bond will buy
. good car.
Ask about our easy payment plan
during this enormous sale.
NO yfNANCE CHARGE ON PAYMENT
PLAN PURCHASE.
Investigate. then act quick.
!" WHY'S Overland, Inc,
Taetory Branch, 1858 Farnam 81.
I Open Evenings.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21

$500 Down Buys This
Located on car line within 20 minutes
ride of city, where you can have fine
garden and enjoy the quiet OF coun-
try home. Let US show this house. Fur
mace, lights and water. Only $4,000.
SUM-, call KE. 1884 or WA. boS2.
j. L. Hiatt Company,
First Nat. Bank Bldg. AT. 1900.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21
5000 Down BuyS Th

737 ON. Nat. Blk. Bldg. A
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21

3311 NORTH ssTH AVE. 5 lots, extra
large 3-room house, garage and chicken
coops; some fruit; owner must sell; will
take $rNSoo: $500 cash balance like rent.
C.n IyE neG7
Evening star., 1922-12-19

and claimed that he spent $500 in the
repair of his machine. Attorneys
Wilton J. Lambert, Rudolph H. Yeat-
man and NJ. McArdle appeared for the
plaintiff.
Evening star., 1922-12-19
PiAy Paragraphs
Please address all contributions to this column to
EDITOR OF PITHY. PARAGRAPHS
EVENING STAR

The old gentleman was benevolent.
but nearsighted Also he was not Wen
up on feminine styles. Therefore. wneii
he kindly said to the fair-haired nii.e, !,
''Such a sweet face. And whose niue
girl are you?" he got the startling reply:
well. crandpop If you've got enough
kaie to make it interesting, ] might oe
MISS ". WALKER.
1886 Netoton street north.oest.
No matter how humble his beginnings.
YOU can't keep Il good man down. In
few short years Mr.. Marshall has
climbed from the Vice Presidency to
place on the Coal Commission.
f'' H. BURKE.
Burke, Va.
"Here:" cried the hotel clerk. glancing
at the register where the new arrivai
had just scrawled NO. 1875 What's
the idea"
oh. ! beg your pardon exclaimed
the ,A-foryer, as he corrected his sCciai
error. That's my pen name:
NARY l.. IRELAND.
.1s Sd street northeast
There are two kinds of girls-Those
who tell YOU you can't kiss them, and
those who won't let you.
j. b. ASWELL, Jr.
"039 Neu Hampshire drehtte.
Going to have one Of those nice In
law reunions at your Eouse Christmas"
Not OH your silk stockings Had
one last wear, and it'll take five years
to get 'em all back on speaking terms
T. Fl. HEATH.
The Pasadena.
First Flapper-You say that movie
stars are refined?
second Flapper-Why, yes. First
they ar. screened and then famed.
ID. d. LEE.
1114 25th street northeast
He-Darling, you certainly look like
lake. i
She OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES sort Of
lake?
He-Superior.
". BROOKE HUNTER,
Hydttsrtllc, Nd
Evening star., 1922-12-19
MORE THAN 10000 VISIT
D. C. HEALTH EXHIBITION
Three-Week Campaign by Hygiene
Society Proves a Great Success.

More than twenty thousand per-
sons visited the educational and
health exhibit during its three weeks
showing under tie auspices Of the
Social Hygiene Society at 5l2 9th
street northwest, which closed Sat
urday night, the society announced
yt Stertlay.
Cooperating with the Social
Hygiene Society were the health de-
partnent and the United States public
health service.
The following organizations as
sisted In various ways toward max
ing the exhibit q success: The Ameri
can Association of University Women.
Auxiliary of the Mining Engineers.
women's City Club. Instructive Visit
ing Nurse Society. Bryn Mawr
-Alunlnae. Church Of the New Jeru-
salem, Women's Alliance Of the All
Souls Church, Liberal Religious Tn
ion. Connecticut Avenue Citizens AS
sociation. Washington Study School.
Council of Jewish Women. Pney
Branch itiZens Association. Womens
Bar Association. Twentieth Century
Club. Parent-Teachers' ASSOCIATE tion,
Child Welfare Society. Petworth
Women'S Club Florence Crittenton
Mission, Federation of Women's Clubs
and the women's bureau of the police
department
A similar exhibit is now being
shown In the division of DIR. Mark
White of the United States public
health department, in C building at
9TH and streets southwest.
Evening star., 1922-12-19
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

NATIONAL--Margar Lawrence. IN
Secrets" performance at s;2o pm.
fA0LrS-Eddie Cantor, in Make 1t
Snappy," at $50 pm.
G:ARRICK-Thurston at $50 pm.
PRESIDENT-"Abie' Irish Rose"
NJ $3.50.
KEITHs~Aunt Jemima. vaudeville
at 2:15 and S:1o pm.
COsMOS-NIlle Rhea & Co.. vaude-
vile, at 3, $50 and 8 pm.
STRAND-Du Barry Sextet, vaude-
vile, at 2:30, $50 and S:46.
Sliding" Billy Watson,
burlesque. at 2:15 and Sis pm.
COLUMBIA-Laurett Taylor, in
Peg o. My Heart" photoplay, at 1886
am, 1925, Els, 4:10. 5:55, 7:40 and
9:40 pm.
METROPOLITAN Friend the
Devil" at 1850 am. 1::0, 500. 5:25.
$50 and $50 pm.
RIALTO-"Brothers Under the
Skin" at 1880 am. 1880. $3.50, $50,
T:S0 and $50 pm.
PALAGE-Marion Davies. THE
Ioung Diana" at II am, 12:45, 2:25,
4:15, s, 7:45 and $40 pm.
Evening star., 1922-12-19
FOOD PRICES RISE HERE.
Increase 2 Per Cent in Novem Der
Labor Department Saws.

Retail and wholesale food prices
throughout the country increased 2
per cent or more during November.
according to figures made public ser.
day by the Labor Department. Not
withstanding this increase. the de-
partment said, there was q decrease
of per cent for the year ended No
vember in retail food prices. while
wholesale food prices increased about
pa per cent during the year.
As compared with 1913 retail food
costs in November in Washington
were "a per cent higher, only one city
exceeding Washington, food prices
having risen So per cent in Richmond
The trend of wholesale prices of COM
lnodities such as farm products, tex
tiles. metals. building materials.
chemicals and housefurnishing goods
vas upawrd during November to
the extent of 1-3 per cent. Farm
products led with an increase of 1Sk
per cent. Chemicals alone We're
cheaper in November Of this year as
compared with the same month last
year.
Evening star., 1922-12-19
DEFENDS LODGE ELECTION
Gov. Cox Declares Senator Won
Race Fairly-Resents Attacks.

Gov. Charming H. Cox Of Massa-
chusetts last night made the follow
ing statement concerning the activi-
ties here Friday and Saturday OF Con-
rad W. Crooker Of Boston. chairman
of the Liberal Republican League of
Massachusetts. who announced that
he was attempting to obtain a hear
ing on his case against the re-elec-
ton of Senator Henry Cabot Lodge.
December :. Il regret very much this
attempt to persecute Senator Lodge.
Senator Lodge won his fight fairly.
and the people generally accepted the
verdict Some of those. who. l sup
posed. opposed him out Of the sin
cerity of their convictions now show
that their motives were based on
something evil-a desire to injure his
name at all costs, regardless OF the
rules Of sportsmanship or fair play.
resent it particularly because 1t
really is an attempt to injure the
good name of the commonwealth or
Massachusetts. which is proud Of the
fact that it's elections are honest"
Evening star., 1922-12-19

Sentry-Ha!ti Who goes there?
Answer-Chaplain.
Sentry-IaSs, Charlie.
MRS F. c. HOWARD.
405 Sth street northeast.
Woman CATER asking several ques-
tions of very busy ticket seller) Can
you tell me what Mr.. Smith is to speak
on tonight!
Man at Window-On the platform at
the far end of the hall. madam.
p T.. BLOOD.
1923 p. o. Department.
Many states are now whitewashing
poles. fences and culverts along high
ways. News note.)
Little Jumps of quicklime,
Plus a little H.O.
Will keep the reckless fiivvers
From stopping the B. Q.
WALTER 4. kIBBEY,
1tol Emerson street nOTthlctSt.
He Swore to her. each life he'd give,
If he had a thousand lives to live:
BY gosh, il ] had Il thousand lives,
Id have 1t least Il thousand wives.
HENRY DEVORE.
900 10th street northeast.
She-Do you like to danceo
He-Not particularly.
She-Oh. We'll, no one dances that
way nowadays.
J. II. WHITE.
cog Commerce building.
CONDUCTORIAL COURTESY.
Six Georgetown cars have passed.
Irate pedestrian twaiting for Mount
Pleasant car. to conductor OF seventh
Georgetown car)-Why don't you run
some cars to Mount Peasant"
Conductor-Why don't you live in
Georgetown?
HAROLD b. ATKINSON.
1898 S street northwest.
Kid ito man with very short cigar -
Hey, mister, your chewing tobacco's on
fire!
ALVIN REYNOLDS.
1929 Vermont dren,tc
Evening star., 1922-12-19
AIMS TO PROMOTE WORK.

Mrs. Frances Fenton Bernard, edu-
cational secretary of the American AS
sociation of University Women, has just
announced her plans to visit branches
of the association III the northeast CEN
trail section of the country in tour OF
about two weeks. Mrs. Bernard VIII
leave Washington February IL. Mrs.
Henry Carter Adams is sectional direc-
tor of this division. which includes the
states of Wisconsin, Michigan. ILLINOIS,
Indiana and Ohio. The principal topics
to be discussed at these meetings are
the increase in membership in the as
sociation and educational work.
A conference also has been arranged
for the north Atlantic section OF the as
ISOLATION to be held in Philadelphia
February 10 and IL. Mrs W. NJ. Wheel
er is sectional director of this section
and among those who will speak at this
conference besides Mrs Bernard are
Miss French and Miss Fitch, also OF the
headquarters in this city.
Evening star., 1922-12-19

OVn HeJ. ID Ah0 r
WILL OPEN SOON. REFRIGERATED,
RESEATED AND NEWLY EQUIPPED.
WATCH FOR ANSOUNCEMENT OF THE
DATE AND OPENING BILL
Evening star., 1922-12-19
Headache, from slight Colds.

Laxative BROMO QCININE Tablets relieve the
Headache by curing the Cold. A tonic laxative
and germ destroyer. The box bears the signature
Of f. W Grove. tBc sure you get BRONCO 90.
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1922-12-19

1Say 1t With Flowers."
Order your Christmas flowers now
from GUIDE, 1912 F.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1922-12-19
E. BATSON RESIGNS.
Deputy Internal Revenue Commits
sioner TO Practice Law

Deputy Commissioner of Internal
Revenue Edward II. Batsop. in charge
of the income tax unit. resigned yester-
day. effective January 10. He will be
succeeded by +. W. Chatterton, as
SiStant deputy commissioner in
charge of the income tax unit. Mr..
Chatterton's successor will be James
G. Bright, assistant chief of the con-
solidated returns subdivision of the
income tax unit.
Mr.. Batson will enter the practice of
law here. Commissioner of Internal
r venue David II. Blair Yesterday saiG
that Mr.. Batson had rendered splendid
service to the bureau of internal
revenue. and that his resignation was
accepted with great regret.
Evening star., 1922-12-19

W. Palm Beach and Miami,
Thru sleepers via Atlantic Coast Line 3:1J
pm. $40 pm. Office, 1i1s Il st. AVID
rcrtSement.
Evening star., 1922-12-19
$1,000 CONSENT VERDICT.

The Capital Traction Company yes
terday consented to a verdict against
it by a jury in Circuit Division 1 for
$1,000 damages in favor Of Richard
Hartley for personal injury and dam
age to the latters automobile. Hart
ley's machine was stalled on the Cal
vert street bridge July "a, 1921. when
it was struck by a car Of the defend
Evening star., 1922-12-19
If you're Go,nx to P,,x s,nt. c,.,,

light the tree by electricity; and
haven't wired by some one who knows
how--so there will be no danger from
fire. You'll find competent electric
clans listed In the Recommended Serv-
ice Column in the Classified Section.
The firms whose cards appear under
Recommended Service guarantee Star
readers satisfaction. Refer to it when
in need of efficient personal or do
,nestic Service-Advertise
Evening star., 1922-12-19

To Keen Free from Colds
Take Father Johns Medicine. 1t
builds strength to resist colds.-Ad-
vertiSra ent.
Evening star., 1922-12-19
POLICE BILL REPORTED.

From the Senate District committee
there was reported favoratlv Yesterday
and placed on the Senate calendar a
bill to give the police patrol drivers
the status Of regular policemen.
Evening star., 1922-12-19
MONTANA FEELS QUAKE,

MISSOTLA, Mont. December ia
slight earthquake shock was felt here at
s;55 o'clock last night. Residents were
awakened. pictures shaken from walls
ard dishes ratified. No damage was re-
mort efl
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-05

secretary OF the agricultural cotiese.
TO the effect that he a deposited
$g,23l.43 in the bank in October.
1920. and his production CT the college
! BASS book. showing n entry of that
amount in the handwriting OF Heason.
! was followed By the testimony OF
Spies to the eYec: that h general
ledger of the bank does not show q
credit for the deposit until January 10,
1921, the day thai: Heaton was re-
tired from h institution.
In the Ease of NJ. n. Bring 1t was
shown by the depositor that he a
deposited $3.50 on a certain date; by
+. +. Moore it was shown that he a
deposited $500 on a certain date: by
Lindvig and Losness it was shown that
they had deposited 1921 on a certain
date. and by Peter Cederhoin it was
shown ;hat he had deposited $3.50 on
a certain date.
Another interesting TRANSACTION was
tina in connection with the OF
Andrew Solum- II was shown that on
September /. 1890, Selum's account
was charged with $500. although he
testified that he did not draw that
amount.
Then on November ). 1890, a de-
pest slip for $500, identified as being
in Heaton's handwriting. was credited
20 So,um's account. Soium testified
that he never made such a deposit.
On November 5 the Solum account
wAs again charged with $500. which
ne testified that he had not with
drawn. and on January Is. 1921. a
deposit slip for the same amoun was
again credited TO him. although no
such deposit was made.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-05
G NOTICES..
Ho11cE or NoRTaAo E E0RECLoS
r0E SAFE


Whereas. default has been made in
:he terms = conditions of the mort
saSe hereinafter described. il that the
,nor-aSo: has failed 10 pay Hast due
prior mortgage and -on UGH defaults
che mortgage has declared the entire
Cora~e Indebtedness due and rayah!e
as authorized by this mortgage by
which .as eowe. of sale therein con-
tanned has become operative, TOW there
so->.
Notice is hereby given that tie ce-1air
ro-tkaEa executed and delivered by 4. !
TrucEeHh--c. = single man.
TO VIII. Dryeu.sh. MORTGAGE da.e' ~
record in the Office of y re~ts-rr %
d>e6s Of The County Of nd Forks ard
state Of North Darc+a en- the -d day #
January. 1890, and recorded in Boo% 40
Of mortgages a; Fa-e 3eI. vii! he fore
mortgage and hereinafter described at
the front doc o. the court house in the
City % Grand Forks in the Corn'y Of
Gracd Forks and State Of North DAKOTA.
a; the hou- of 200 o'clock P. NJ. on the
satisfy the amount due upon such mort
gage on the day Of sale. The nremiscs
described in ouch mortgage and which
will be sold to satisfy the same are
County of Grand Forks and State Of
North Dakota and described as follows:
The SWL Of Sec. 2. TWP. l52, Range
81
fAs authorized to do by the terms Of
she o described mortgage. the mort
gagee has paid tire interest Of a prior
mortgage to The Union Central Life In
surance company in the sum Of 1919
and has included the same in this fore
ciosire.j
There will be due on such mortgage a,
the date of sale the sun Of Twelve
Hundred Three Dollars inc 1890
1.203.l3) plus costs.
Dated this esth day OF December. 1921.
WI. DRYBURGH,
. Mortgage.
]. E. LOrDEN.
Attorney for Mortgage.
Grand Forks. n. D.
dec. 80; Ian s-12-1s-2S. Feb. .. 1927
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-05

CONTINUED from page ~
although this would have been "falsi-
fication of the records"
W expect to show that there was
a whole lot of Justification in connec-
ton with this bank" vas the answer
of Mr.. Murphy to this statement by
tn,. witness.
Testimony regarding specific in
stances of discrepancies in midi
vidual accounts was given by both
Spies and Doyon, when taken in con-
nection with the testimony given by
the depositors themselves. Some of
these throw an interesting light on the
weird methods Of banking which ap-
pear to have prevailed in the Scandi-
navian-Amefcan bank.
Some Examples.
For example: In the +. Fl. Wilder
account It was shown by the witness.
Mr.. Wilder, yesterday that he did not
make d deposit Of 1882 in 1920 and
that he drew no check for that
amount against the account of the
insurance company for which he is
secretary.
By the witness, Spies. it was shown
thaz the Wilder O had been
charged with $3.50 on September "a
and credited with a deposit Of that
amount on October j. the charge and
the credit being identified by the wit
pr" Riorc. being in the handwriting
Of Heaton. =.
! 1|rc testimony of r, W. McArdle.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-05
Farm Bureau Federation Neu.
FROM THE NEwsLETTERS OF THE AMERICAN FARM BrREAl
- FEDERATION
THE FARa. BUREAU IN THE
APYTS At

In the seven weeks session prior
20 n holiday recess, Congress passed
several bills which were advocated by
he American Farm Bureau Fedora
.-on. These include the appropria-
ton of .009. 900 for road cons.ruc-
TON the money to be matched by the
state treasures; the tax bill carrying
practically all Of the provisions ad-
vccated by the American Farm Bur
eau Federation: a deficiency appro-
priat.on CT 100000 for accredited
herd work and testing Of cattle for
tuberculosis in the states in which
n FUNDS already have been exhaust
ed for this years work: the increase
in salary to $4,000 for the administers
tor of the grain marketing controi
act: an appropriation of $50. 900
for the purchase Of corn, seed grain
and condensed milk to he shipped to
the starving Russians in the lower
Folga River REGION and an ~inyesti-
cation If the spread in, prices paid
farmers for wheat and b price paid
for export.
additional Funds for tuberculosis
IndemnIties.
The deficiency appropriation bill
carrying 100000 for paymen. Of in
demnity on cattle which have beer
federally tested and found to have
tuberculosis has been signed BY the
President. The funds for his work
had become exhausted in Illinois.
Iowa. Maryland, New York, North
Carolina: Texas, Vermont and Vir-
GINA and were rapidly becoming low
| in other states. The American Farm
Bureau Federation and other farm or
g~1nizations are active in getting
Congress this fund from 100000. the
amount submitted by the Budget Bur
eau. to $500, 600. This fund a be
used for miscellaneous testing where
the work already has been started bu,
any new work will have to be con-
tinued under the area plan which pro-
+ vides for the concentration Of testing
Operations in a county or smaller area,
The recent RAPID growth in popularity
OF this work and a better understand
ing upon the part of h farmers and
the public Of the value of maintaining
clean herds has resulted in the Great
ing OF a large waiting list of cattle to
be tested. On December 1 more thar
$1,000 herds. containing about $4,000
head Of cattle were on this list. Or
that date there we're 1l,123 fully ac-
credited herds containing 255.742
head Of cattle which had passed all
of the tuhercular tests successfully
Further, there were s1,070 herds
which had passed one test successful.
ly in the process OF accreditation. and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-05
there were under supervision = scsal
of 1zS.sSS herds ccntainins l.sso,aS&

1900 Salary for Grain Futures
Administrator.
Ar effort was made in the same mH
to make it possible Tor the Secretary
of Agriculture to pay a salary for
administering the grain future trad
act recently passed commensurate
with the duties involved. The Aaa as
passed h House limited the 81 airy
to $500 but as i, finally passcS the
salary was placed at 5000,
Tariff Hearings to Ccnrin1c.
The Senate finance committee val
continue hearings during the holiday
recess. Recently hearings have been
held on woolens. sugar. paper ana
molasses and commencing December
70 the schedules on milk. hides. ay-
rites, oil. asphalt and potash are be-
ing considered.
An Act for Forestry
Various efforts are being made,
through bills introduced in ConsreS
and otherwise. 10 have the Forest
Service Of the Department of AETs-
culture transferred TO the Department.
OF the Interior. One of these bis was
introduced by Senator Harry s. New
Of Indiana, which would place the
VI AIS toESSS- Ia NGaSNa
under the Department, OF the Interior.
This is considered an opening wease
bv which gradually all the forests o!
the country would be placed under
hat Department. Another proposal IS
to place the Alaska forests in cnarEs
of a local board. this also taking the
regulation OF the forests OUT OF tie
hands OF the Forestry Department
The difference between the DepaE-
ment. of Agriculture and the Depart
ment+ of the Interior is very marked,
The latter is the real estate agent &
the Government and the former has
to do with the production of crops :n-
Guiding tree crops. and the marketing
of them. The national forests were
at one time under the Department, o:
the Interior but at President Reose-
velt's request they were transferred &C
the Department of Agriculture where
the administration of the work has
been beyond criticism. The Alaskan
forests If properly handled may b.
developed into a second Norway and
Sweden so far asa paper supply IS
concerned. 1t is estimated thai from
100000 to 100000 tons Of pape.
can be produced from Alaskan pulp
provided the forests are conserved
and managed in a scientific manner
8 'ch as the Forest Service has deE.
onstrated it is able to do.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-05
NOTICE or MORTGAGE FoREcLos-
SALE r tets2
" V0IWfV 'Jn0k
(Dec. %; Jan. 6-12, 1929

Whereas, de fau1t has been made lin
the terms and conditions Of the mort
r~ortgagors have failed to ray past due
PRINCIPAL and interest and upon such ,de-
faults the mortgages shas declared .:and
does hereby declare the entire mortgage
lied by this mortgage and by which the
power Of sale therein contained has be-
core operative. - s. o..
Now therefore, notice is hereby given
that the certain mortgfse executed and.
Jessie r. Murphy, his wife. m~ortgasors.
to NJ. F. Murphy, m~ortsagee. dated the
18th day of March, 1921, and filed for
record in the Office of the register, OF
deeds Of the County Of Grand Forks and
of April, 1921, and recorded in Book '13S
of mortgages at Page 632, will be fore
closed by a sale of the premises in UGH
mortgage and hereinafter described, at
City Of Grand Forks in the County Of
| Grand Forks and State Of North Dakota,
at the hour of 2 o'clock p. NJ. on the
18th day Of February. A. D. 1892. to-
gage on the day of sale. The premises
described in such mortgage and which
will he sold to satisfy the same arc
those certain premises situated in the
County Of Grand Forks and State OF,
North Dakota and described as follows:
The NEH of Sec. IA and all of Sec.
Il. Twp. 1853, Range S.. .s
There will be due on such mortgage at
the date Of sale the sum Of stxty-six
s a3 n po M;nsty ples eos aad s-1oo g.
Dated this 4th dey Of January. 1882.
M. F. MURPHY, !
j. e. LoUDEE, ~
Attorney for Mortgage. 1T
Grand Forks, N. D.
(Jan. 5-12-19-26; Feb. 2-9.) '"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-05
~ ~vH pyn~rrr-
PAYMENT ON SCHOOL
BONDS AUTHORIZED

Bismarck y D Ian. 4-The board
OF university and school lands, III
meeting here received a report from
the auditor showing that shout $50
ssa had acc-ued in the permanent
school fund Ih-oush interest paw
mems. and authorized use Of IN"
.aoaey N making whole or par'ta.
payment on bond issues purchases
iron, the Eartiaa6 s~h-oi district
wa-6 couav ConHn-s school district
Mclean county; Neha schoc: district
Oliver roun,y and the EishlHnf
schan: dis-Ic-. Io@an cnurtv-