davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25
May Discard AeriaIS of All
Vessels on Ocean.

WASHINGTON, April 25.-Radic com
munication with ships at sea without the
use OF aerfals may soon be accom- Dlished.
This advancement is suggested by Gov
eminent and private wireless experts
here who have been working to simplify
radio transmitting and receiving appar-
atus.
That it Is a possibility has been dem
onstrated at recent tests made by Maj.
Cen. George o. Squier, in charge Of the
United States Army Air Service. At these
experiments, General Squier showed he
could receive radio signals over land
without using any antenna.
Instead of catching the wireless waves
by means Of a special aerial. General
Seuicr attached the radio receiving set
to an electric light line. The land line
acted as his aerial.
In the same way, experts here sug-
gest there is a possibility of sending and
receiving radio messages over sea with
no antenna to transmit or receive them.
In fact. progress has already been made
toward eliminating ship antennae.
A few years ago, submarines were han
dicaped by the clumsy masts and wires
they had to carry for their antennae. In
submerging, these aerials had to reach
above the surface. They were easy tell
tales for enemy craft during the war.
By experiment and research, Govern
ment wireless engineers found a way to
bring the aerial under the surface with
the submarine, so that nothing but the
periscope showed They had found that
radio waves could travel just as well
through water as through air. The lat
est type submarine now has its antenna
stretched close to the deck, without any
masts or cross beams to hinder it in
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25
TONIGHTS PROGRAM

INDIANAPOLIS STATION WIKI
$50 p. M. Comics Wonder Orchestra.
$50 p. m. time and weather reports
(4S5 meters).
INDIANAPOLIS STATION WOH-
:OO-5 90 p. m, stock reports and spe-
cial entertainment.
CHICAGO STATION KYW-
$50 p. M, news, final markets ana
financial report.
1870 p. m, children's bedtime story.
Edith Allan. soprano: John Ewart
Stamford, tenor: William j. Brink
man, saxophOne; Blossom Mussel-
man, accompanist; g. Van Pelt, cor
net. Instrume nal program by Bob
BradleyS orchestra.
200 p. m. news and sports
SCHENECTADY IN. " STATION WGY
eastern time)-
by New York State department of
farms, and markets and weather re-
7:45 p. m. musical concert
PITTSBURGH STATION KDKA least
100 p. m, bedtime stories for Riddles.
7:45 p. NJ, special news, Government
market reports summary OF New
York Stock Exchange, weather re-
500 ?. m, Golf for the Novice and
Veteran" Al Mcbride; weekly dress
talk; Our Government-Its Princi-
Pies by Louis K. Manley.
$50 p. m, program by the Edgar
Thompson Works Glee Club.
zoo to 9 :o5 p. M. news United Press
seryice).
e:55 to 1000 p. m, Arlington time
signals.
NEWARK (N. y STATION WIZ least
ern timel-
200 p. m, "Man-in the Moon" stories
for children fc) Newark Sunday Call
7:30 p. N, The Development Of the
Port OF New York rs a Benefit to the
Nation" by c. FL OuterbridEe.
500 10 p. m. concert by the West
inghouse Band, twenty-five pieces,
Louis Morrell, director.
q - y. m, Arlington time signals.
DETROIT (MICH) STATION WV
90 p. N, news. bulletin on sports and
other events until about 9 p m.
Z 20 p. m. musical program
ATLANTA (GA) STATION WSB least
ern time)-
600 p. m. sports and late news.
s 90 p. n. musical program
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25

Emma Trick, garage, 1910 South Hard
ing. $50
Arnold Thompson, addition and re-
pairs, 1920 Blaine, 500.
Frank Shugert, addition, 1927 North
Tacoma, S225.
]. L. Evard, reroof, 1112 North New
Jersey, $3.50.
II. N. Williams, reroof, 1925 Dawson,
1855.
L. H Renkert. reroof, 1924 North New
Jersey, s75.
Thomas Hallum, reroof, 1925 Cornell,
S149.
William Peters, reroof, 1o2 North Traub,
500.
william Dickmann, reroof, $50 Pros
pect, $195
W f. Schrontz, repairs, os Layman,
800
Margaret Heiser, reroof, 217-19 Fulton,
$50.
Fred Drinkut, reroof, 226 Dorman, s65
N. NJ. and u. A. Rubottom, reroof, 346-
4S East Thirtieth, $500.
Harry A. Fenton, reroof, I'll North
Alabama, S140
Harry \. Fenton, reroof, 700 North
Alabama, $40.
Harry A Fenton, reroof, 7o5 North Ala
bama, S140.
Mrs. E. f. Lathrop, garage, 1927 Belle
fontaine, $500.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25

Julius Gaily, reroof, 92426 North New
Jersey, $50.
Ola F. Halsted, repairs, 949 East Min
nesota, 5000.
l. Zimmerman, addition, ISL South
Illinois, $3.50.
c. E. Bushong, reroof, 619-21 Black
ford, $50
Z. E. Bushong, reroof, 1240-42 North
West, $53.
c. f. Bushong, reroof, 71S Fayette, $50.
c. E. Bushong, reroof, $50 Center, s36.
c. e. Bushong, reroof, 919 Cotton, $50.
George e. Dunn, reroof, 920 King, $780,
George E. Dunn, reroof, 916 King, 5000
II. Unger, reroof and repairs, s02 South
Illinois, 500.
R. L. Adams, garage, 4S4 North Gar-
field avenue, 1885.
William Kriner, addition and furnace.
"a Regent, $500.
r. A. Banta, garage, 3141 East Tenth,
Martha E. Dickinson, reroof, 1904 North
Pennsylvania, $3.50.
Martha E. Nickinson, reroof, 20 East
Eighteenth, $3.50.
&. l.. Heiss, addition, 2127 Dexter, 1928
A. Blaystein, reroof, 1103 East Ohio,
sos.
Ralph WEIGH, reroOf, 7So North PERISH
ing, $40.
Mrs. Richard Murphy, reroof, 717-N
West New York, S146
Frank Burke, garage, 51St Park, 5000.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25
Building Permits

NJ Tarpey, reroof, Ola North Belmont,
Ellis Freye, reroof 1914 Columbia, S55.
Walter Campbell, reroof 500 Bright,
$104.
Ernest Langen, reroof. 1921 North Della
ware, $3.50.
NJ c. Reisner reroof, 337 North Beyille,
STA.
william Christy, reroof. 1884 West Wal
william Christy, reroof. oO2 West WAL
william Christy, reroof, so4 West wal
nut, 500
william Christy, reroof, 1Os Blake, $50.
Clarence Smallwood, reroof, 10 North
Addison. S113.
Henry suding, garage, 1924 South East,
Fred W; Kohl, reroof. us Parkway
Amos p. McCracken, garage, 22s5 Union,
SITS.
A. L. Roper, general repairs, 2s1e East
Twenty Fifth. S1O0
Elizabeth c. Marmon, reroof, 100 Full
ton, $152
Martha L. Hawkins, reroof. 1928 La
fayette S163.
Martha L. Hawkins, reroof, 1851 La
fayette, 1882
L. E: Tousey, reroof, 2102 North Mis-.
r. B. Parvin, estate, reroof, 1890 North
Illinois. $74.
Howard NJ. Bradford, garage, 1884
Central, $500.
Mrs. August Regula, partition, 1712
South East $50.
Fl. Wernsing, addition, 1461 South Me-
ridian, $500
w. +. Birch, reroof. sOs Paca, $3.50.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25
Wireless Heddpiece Must Hare
1000 Ohms Resistance.
BY r. L. DUNCAN


nlrec.or Radio Institute of America
The he lece Of a radio set is much
more sensitive than the receiver OF a
hand line telephone
1t has TO be. for the wireless currents
are often much weaker than the feeblest
sounds on the phone.
The telephone, as used in wireless re-
cantion. converts the electrical energy
sent through the air into sound energy
after the incoming oscillations nave OeeN
rectifed by a detectOr.
The resistance Of the phones should no.
be less than 1900 ohms. Three thousand
ohm receivers are better, of course ou'
they are more expensive
Construction.
This resistance depends upon the num-
Der OF turns of wire on the pole pieces
As seen by the accompanying sketch'
there is a &C. shaped soft iron magnet
upon which are pllced two small forms
insulated from it.
The magnet is Of soft iron because II
IS so easily magnetized.
Inward of 10000 turns OF extremely
fine wire. as fine as hair, are wound IN
coils on the small forms. In addition 10
the permanent iron magnet and the two
coils is a very thin iron or mice dla-
phracm which fits on top of the coils
am is held in place by the permanent
magnetism of the soft iron magnet.
After the incoming signals have been
rectifier by the detectOr they pass into
the -windings of the phone and there
create magnetic field which increases
the field Of the permanent magnet. The
magnetism thus created depends upon
the quality and number of turns Of wire
in the coils.
While wireless telephones are usually
rated in terms of their total resistance
II is really the number Of turns OF wire
rather than the resistance that deter
mines the sensitiveness obtained
There is no direct electrical connection
between the diaphragm and the rest OF
the telenhone. But the additional mag
netism created by the incoming signal
increases the pull on the diaphragm and
makes it vibrate.
These signals are Intermittent. As the
current stops or reverses its direction
the pull on the diaphragm is lessened.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25
SIX LIVE IN TOOL SHED.

TOTTENHAM, England, April 25.-Ow-
ing TO the lack Of houses Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles WhyLrow have been living with
their four children since last June In
tool shed seven feet square.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25
ETAOIN!

CHICAGO, April 25.-A man craving
affection, better kiss zoo babOOn
than a strange girl. Judge Hugo Haas
told Frank Ojeta. Frank, returning
home, kissed the girl he left behind.
But she had married another.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25
Telephone Receiver too Weak for Radio
DAILY RADIO FEATURES.

AS the action is repeated ever so rapidly.
the vibrations of the diaphragm are
strong enough to cause sounds by their
attraction an release from the coils.
A composition rubber cap with a small
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25
submerging.

submerging.
Now the radio experts are considering
the electric lines within the submarine
or ocean liner. which might be used to
catch radio signals as effectively as the
land electric light lines
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25
II In

State OF InuIana, Uuce OF Com missioner
of Insurance.
l. tae undersigned, commissioner of in
gura nee Of Indiana, hereby certify that
the above Is correct copy of the state
nent Of the condition Of the above men,
toned company on the 3lst day of De-
cember. 1921. as shown by the original
statement, and that the said origins
statement Ia now on ile In this ONCE
In testimony whereof I hereunto SUD-
scribe my name aud afix my
(SEAL4) official seal this 1st day OF
April, 1e22
T g. AcMURRAY. JR..
Commlssi0uaz.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25

State Of Indiana. once Of Commissioner
OF Insurance.
], the undersigned. Commissioner Of In
surancs of Indiana, hereby certify that
the above Is a correct copy Of the state
u,ent Of the condition OF the above men
toned company on the 3lst day OF De-
cember, 1921. as shown by the original
statement. and that the said original
statement Is now on file In this once.
In testimony whereof, hereunro sub
scribe my name and afIfx my
Cs-AL-) official seal. this LIST day Of
April, 1922.
T. O. AcMURRAY. JR..
COMMISSIONS.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25
State of Indiana. Office Of Commissioner
Of Tn

State OF Indiana, Office Of Commissioner
of Insurance.
7. the undersigned, Commissioner OF In
surance of Indiana, hereby certify that
the above is a correct copy Of the state
ment OF the condition Of the above men
toned company on the 31st day of De-
cember. 1921, as shown by the original
statement. and that the said original
statement is now on file In this Office,
In testimony whereof. I hereunto sub.
scribe my name and afex my
(SEAL.) official seal, this LIST day OF
April, 1922
Il. s. McA1TRRAY, JR,
Commieaiannx
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25

State Of Indiana, Office Of Commissioner
of Insurance.
|. the undersigned, Commissioner Of In
surance of Indiana. hereby certify that
the above Is correct copy of the state
ment OF the condition OF the above men
toned company on the 31st day Of De-
cember, 1921, as shown by the original
statement, and that the said original
statement Is now son file In this office
In testimony whereof, | hereunto sub
scribe my name and att1x my
lSEALA) official seal, this LIST day az
April, 1922
4. e. McMURRAY, JR..
ColamiAstaAaa.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25
Amount of capital paid up. 81, 25O. 900 90
NET ASSETS OF COMPANY.

NET ASSETS OF COMPANY.
Cash in banks Ton interest
and not on interest) ......S S94. 64f %
Real estate unincumbered.. PA ,038. so
Bonds and stocks owned
market value ............. 5.451 .2es 90
and rents. etc. ............ 44.1oo on
Other securities .........,... 1876. l32 %
Premiums and accounts due
and In process Of collection 1911, 1888
paid losses ................ 21,sso75
Total net assets .$3,27A243 %
LIABILITIEs
Reserve or amount necessary
70 reinsurs outstanding
risks 49,. ..................S So o26, 627 IL
LosSes adjusted and not due 2 759 54l 81
Bills and accounts unpaid. 4T6,932 So
Other liabilities OF the COM
pany ...-.-...-..---.--. al, l4Zal
Total liabilities .Sg5-4.24a3s
Capital -.......-.-....... 1Z50, 10000
Surplus -. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 80. 500 90
Total -. ............-.... s. "a. 243 IS
Greatest amount in any one
risk -. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS zoe, 10000
State Of indiana. Once Of Commissioner
Ct Insurance.
/, che undersigned, commissioner of In
surafce OF Indiana. hereby certify that
the above Is correct copy of the state
ment Of tho condition OF the above men
toned company on the 3lst day OF De-
cember 1921. as shown by the original
statement and that the said original
statement is now in Ale 10 this Office.
In testimony whereof, / hereunto sub
scribe my name and s6ix my
SEAL official seal this LIST day OF
April, 1922.
e. o. AcMURRAY, JR-
COmraissioneR
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25
Statement Of Condition
OF THE
Newark
FireInSuranCe
Company
NEWARK, n. J.
IL Clinton ST.
ON THE
S1st Day Of December, 1921
A. r. MONROE, President
T. l. gARQUHAR, Secretary.
Amount OF capital paid UPS 500. 10000
Amount Of capital paid UPS 100000

NET ASSETS OF COMPANY.
Cash In banks ton interest
and no. ~ interest) ......s 2S7oI.I0
Real estate unIncum bered... lS622o.4t
0 ,markst values .......,..... 1884, 7o2. 80
Mortgage loans on real es-
tncum branceJ -. .......... 2s2,z7aso
Accrued securities Interest
and rents. etc.) ............ S0108I
Other securities ............. 6S,324. 30
Premiums and accounts due
and IN process Of collection 4O,NloS
Total net sspets ......--... 81. 2S7, 71s.3 81
LIABILITIES.
Reserve or amount necessary
TO reinsure outstanding
risks ..................S s., 1s4. 100 o.
Losses adjusted and not due. 124, 543l7
Losses unadJustsd and IN sus-
penso NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 6uo. 1S4 10
Bills and accounts unpaid. rs, 229 80
Other liabilities OF the COM
psny .......... T,67545
Total liabilities TT IT. "
Capital -. Observation-Disclosures. cVoeo0O
Surplus -. .................. LOU ,S%o2S
Total ................s 81, 2S7. 71s 81
Greatest amount in any ono
risk .............'.--..S ooS'OooW
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25
Statement Of Condition
OF THE
New
Amsterdam
Casualty
Company
BALTIMORE, MD.
227 St Paul st.
on THE
51st Day Of December, 1921
+. ARTHUR NELSON, President
SIFFORD PEARRE, Secretary.
Amount OF ca pital paid 81 25O, 600 90

7. ARTHUR NELSON, President.
SIFFORD PEARRE, Secretary.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25
THE EQUITY SERVICE CO.. Atty.
Amount of capital paid up. Reciprocal

NET ASSETS OF COMPANY.
Cash In banks ton interest
and not on interest) ...S A6AIAM
Bonds and stocks owned
(market value) ..... 1900 90
Mortgage loans on real es-
tate free from any prior
incum brance) -. 49,. 100000
Accrued securities Interest
and rents. etc. ...... ess SO
Cash IN office ................ 3,T54.53
Premiums and accounts due
and in process of collection 2,s1e 81
Total net assets ......A....2 10S. TIE. 81
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25

LTABILITIES
Reserve or amount necessary
to reinsure outstanding
risks =. ....................$ 25.&eA32
Losses unadjHsted and in sus-
pense .....:.......,. 10000
Other liabilities Of the COM
pany ................... 2,o3s. 81
Total liabilities ...........$ 2S754.16
Surplus .................. 75o1&71
AOtdi ..s........% 1Oo, 1TE.B1
Greatest amount in any one
risk ....................$ $4,000. 90
Greatest amount allowed to be
insured In any ono blocks 25 600 90
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25

VOL. 1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-09
BY BERTHA H. CAMPBELL.

Mr. J. d. Heym announces the mar
Rage of his daughter, Lucille. to Mr..
Clifford Holland of Russell, Kan.
The wedding. to which only a few
intimate friends were invited took
place at IL O'Clock, noon, today at the
home OF Mrs. c. w. Sheppard, 1401
West Sixth avenue.
Rev. John Wells Rayhill of the Cen
trail Congregational church read the
wedding service. There were no at
tendants and no wedding music.
Mrs Hollands wedding frock was
OF black canton crepe, designed in a
chic but simple fashion, with flowing
sleeves and trimming of Russian en-
broidery. She carried a lovely bou-
quet of pink roses, gypsophelia, artis-
tically combined with white ostrich
feathers.
Following the ceremony a wedding
luncheon was served.
Mr.. Holland is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. Holland of Russell,
Kan. where the newly married cou-
PIE will make their home. subsequent
to their wedding trip, which will be
made by motor:
Miss Elizabeth Willis of Los An
geles. who has many Topeka friends.
IS the guest Of Miss Mary Wilson of
Valencia.
Miss Wilson will give a picnic this
evening in honor of Miss Willis.
Among Miss Wilson'S guests will
Mr.. and Mira. Tinkham Veale
Mr.. and Mrs Wilbur Galloway
Mr.. and Mrs. David Page
Mr.. and Mrs William L. Snyder
Miss Anne Sweet
Miss Lu Grace Whitmer
Miss Alice Meade
Mr.. Paul IL. Sweet
Mr. Lakin Meade
X =
Mrs. w. F. Roehr will entertain
with an informal party Friday after
noon. complimentary to Mrs. Fred
erick Wellhouse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wellhouse. who have
been living in Williamsburg. Pa, are
the guests of Mrs. Wellhouse's par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. McGaw.
After their visit here they will go to
California to make their home.
O. X y y
Mrs. NJ. a. Nation entertained with
n one o'clock luncheon at the Country
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-09
PLAN MANY S. S. CONVENTIONS
Registration for Sixty-Four Meetings
Expected to Exceed 5000.

Sixty-four county Sunday school
conventions will be held in Kansas be-
tween September 1 5 and December 1,
according to Frank G. Richard. secre-
tary of the Kansas State Sunday
School association. The total regis
trat:on for these meetings is expected
to exceed the 5000 mark, says Rich
ard. Four officials of the state as
ISOLATION, Fred E. Gates, superintend-
ent of business and organizations; Mrs.
Isaac Sewell. superintendent of the
children's division; Miss Bonita
Ferguson, superintendent of the
young peoples division, and Secretary
Richard, will speak at these conven-
lions. feature of the convention
programs will be the presenting of re-
ports on the international Sunday
school convention at Kansas City in
June
The Shawnee county convention will
be held November to 10. 1t will be
conducted under the institute plan,
and practically all the meetings are
scheduled 20 be held in the evening.
AL special phase of Sunday schoo
work will be taken up at each meet
ing. Sunday school workers in To-
peka are now considering the propo-
sition or organizing a Topeka Sunday
School association. Under the present
plans it would be operated as a unit
of the county association. Rev. A. J.
CLAM. of Denver, is chairman of the
committee in charge of the conven-
ton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-09
CITY PLAYGROUND NOTES

Miss Alberta Rosen qualified for the
finals in the city tennis tournament
for women by defeating Miss Lola
Mckee. 6-2. 60, Tuesday evening at
CheSney park. Games scheduled for
this evening are: Miss Alberta Rosen
and J. w. Rillyar VS.. Miss Lola Nc
Kee and Arthur johnson in the mixed
doubles at Chesney, and Hamilton and
Gable VS.. Johnson and Palmer in
doubles. The match at Westlawn will
be Wilgus and Gordon VS.. Bowman
and Nelson.
Many children took advantage of
the free swims at the Ripley play
ground this morning.
Today is popcorn ball day at the
Chesney playground. A large atten-
dance is expected for this evening.
Five of the seven city Fairgrounds
will have community picnics neXa
week for the closing day of the play
ground season.
The Edgewood wading pool was
cleaned and filled today. Twenty
children went wading this morning in
spite of the cpol weather. The tennis
court which was recently marked and
rolled was in continual use today.
Edgewood golf was the most popular
game among the boys this morning
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-09

Neal of Palo Alto, Cal, who also came
to attend his fathers funeral. will re-
main for a few weeks visit. Mrs Ida
NJ RAIDER and Mrs. w. L. House of
Kansas City, Kan, are the guests of
Miss Elinor Neal
Mrs. Frederick Beerbohm has re-
turned from a visit to ner sister. Mrs.
Xenophon Smith and Mr.. Smith, in
Omaha.
Fur, remodeled. Baer's Hat shop.
ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy E. Wilcox have
left for a months outing in Yellow
stone National Park.
Mrs. j. r.. Atchison and her daugh-
ter. Ruth Marjorie, are visiting in
Junction City.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Malmberg, their
son Carl, daughter, Mrs. G. F. Bader,
and Gilbert Bader, Jr., of Hays, have
returned home after a short visit to
relatives and friends here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-09
PRIMARY ELECTION COST S2455
County Clerk VIII Pay Off Judges and
and Clerks Thursday.

Election judges and clerks who
served in the primary election will
be paid tomorrow at the office of
Douglas Graham, county clerk.
Shawnee county's total primary
election bill is $2,455.95, exclusive of
some rent bills which may come in
later for polling places in certain
country precincts. In the city of To-
peka the cost was: for fees, 2O4
judges and clerks, s1,3594O; rent,
$222; for meals, S306. The county
bills for salaries or fees was $56S.5l.
The townships furnish the meals.
The judges and clerks this year
are getting the benefit of the increase
granted by the 1921 legislature. The
fees amount to So for the first 100
votes cast and one cent for each vote
cast thereafter. In the city, an addi
tional 81 a day is granted when the
polls are kept open longer than ten
hours. In the country 81 is paid for
the return of the ballots to the county
clerk. and five cents for each mile
travelled going and coming.