davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-17
KENTUCKY CROP REPORT

With the growing season almost
ended, except for very late tobacco
and a small amount of late corn,
Kentucky's crop conditions October
indicated the production of corn
crop of only about S9,57S,000 bushels
compared to S2,15O,OOO bushels pro-
duced in 1921 and a five-year average
crop 1916-2O, inclusive, of 97,152,0O0
bushels, while the states tobacco
crop of all types this season is esti-
mated at 454,045,O00 pounds, compar-
ed to last years crop of 325,71O,O0O
pounds and five-year average crop
1916-2O of 467,OOO,OOO pounds of to-
bacco of all types. The United States
entire tobacco crop of all types this
season is estimated to be 1856, ,456,-
900 pounds, compared to last years
crop of 1,O75,41S,OOO pounds, and a
five-year average crop 1916-20, inclu-
sive, of 1,377,S66, 900 pounds.
Estimates of other important crops
produced in Kentucky this year are
given below, with comparisons with
1921 crops: Oats, 4,941,0O bushels;
compared to 5,567,OOO bushels in
1921; barley, 16S,000 bushels, COM
pared to 144,OOO bushels last year; Ir-
ish potatoes, 5,O43,0GG bushels, com
pared to 3,770,00O bushels last year;
sweet potatoes, 1,SO5,OOO bushels,
compared to 1,S72,OO bushels last
year; sorghum molasses, Alas, 900
gallons, compared to 4,OSO.OOO gallons
last year.; clover seed, $4,000 bushels,
compared to $4,000 bushels last year;
apples, 4,S75,O00 bushels. compared
to 636,OOO bushels last year; pears,
13S,OOO bushels, compared to 1000
bushels last year.
All these estimates are subject to
revision either downward or upward
later in the season, depending on
whether the yield is found to be big
ger or less than expected.
Condition of minor crops in Ken
lucky is reported as follows: Buck
wheat, rs per cent; pasture, "A per
cent; field peas, "a per cent; cab
bage, average yield per acre, rs
tons; onions, 98 bushels per acre;
grapes, AZ per cent; sorghum for sy-
rup, SO per cent; average yield of sy-
rup, S6.3 gallons per acre.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-17
2s PoRKERS GAIN 1880
POUNDS IN 3o-DAY TRIAL

Market hogs can be fed for as short
time as a month and still make
money for their owners, according to
results obtained by w F. Wilson, a
Pulaski county farmer, living near
Nancy, who has just completed. a hog
feeding demonstration which he car
ried out in cooperation with County
Agent w. C. Wilson and swine spe-
cialists of the College of Agriculture.
Despite the fact that they were fed
for only 80 days, the 2S purebred
Hampshire hogs used in the demon
stration made profit of $29.25. This
return of more than a dollar an ami
NAL is said to be exceptionally good
in view Of the short feeding period.
During the SO-day feeding period,
the 28 hogs hade a total gain of 1,030
pounds, or 1868 pounds each, which
was an average daily gain of 1.22
pounds for each animal. They weigh
ed 96.2 pounds each at the beginning
of the demonstration and 1873 pounds
each at the end of the 30 days. Sew
en- and one-half hours of labor valued
at is cents an hour were required to
take care of the animals during the
feeding period. They were sold for
$242.55.
In getting the 1880 pounds of gain
on his hogs, Mr.. Wilson fed 63 bush
els of corn. rs pounds of tankage and
1900 pounds of skimmilk. The pigs
also had the run of good red and
sweet clover pasture. A total of 349.S
pounds of corn, or 6.24 bushels; 1853
pounds of skimmilk. or II gallons,
and 7.2 pounds of tankage we're used.
These feeds cost $534 when corn was
valued at rs cents bushel, skimmilk
at 32 cents a hundred pounds and
tankage at 81 hundred pounds. The
corn was fed In self-feeder, but the
and skimmilk were hand fed,
the former being allowed only twice
a week. The total cost for each 100
pounds of gain was 1926. In view
of the fact that his pigs had the run
of good pasture. Mr.. Wilson prob
ably would have obtained cheaper
gains by feeding either the skimmilk
Or tankase alone TO balance the corn
feed.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-17
INSUFFICIENT CREDIT

Teacher-"Johnny. IL you had three
bottles Of pop and a man came along
and gave you three more. how many
would you have?" Johnny-"Six bot
ties OF pop" Teacher-"Pretty good,
Johnny" Johnny - Pretty good!
Hell, that's perfect"
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-17
A LA SWISS

A Swiss waiter in our favorite res
taurant-"Tongue is no more, chick
en- nefer vas. How you like your
eggs VOLT, tight or loose?"
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-17

More than 80 Union county poultry
focks already have been entered in
the winter egg laying project which
will be carried ON over the state this
coming winter by the extension di-
vision of the College of Agriculture.
County Agent L. c. Brewer says.
The project will be designed to show
farmers how they can get more eggs
from their hens by feeding them the
right feeds and giving them good
care.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-17
4 y \ \ 4
+ FARM AND HOME NEWS
= FROM OVER KENTUCKY

Curtis Montgomery, B. d. Parker,
Guy Hulett and A. L. Gex, Carroll
county farmers, are carrying on dem
onstrations with County Agent G.. c.
Routt and the extension division of
of the College of Agriculture at Lex
ington to show farmers in that part
of the state the value of limestone
and acid phosphate for boosting the
wheat Yields.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-17

Learn something each day-Pars-
thilogicue. orthunigelepuzol and pseu'
modinatolegabol are now manufactur-
ed In the United States.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-17

Nelson county farmers are paying
more attention to better houses for
their poultry, County Agent C. L. Hill
says. Three new houses have been
built recently and plans made for sew
eral others.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-17

More than 200 Jefferson county far
mers and their wives have been
taught the method of separating the
laying and loafer hens in their fiocks
this fall by means of Is poultry Gull
ing demonstrations put on by County
Agent F. Z. Merriman.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-17

Take of the little bit of common
sense that the Lord gave you. The
supply does not begin to equal the
demand.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-17

The work of wiping out tuberculo-
sis in Mclean county cattle herds is
going on with steady progress, the
county agent, Robert H. Ford. says.
Three hundred cows recently were
tested in two weeks and seven reae-
tors found. !
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-17

Miss Bessie Snodgrass has a pearl
handled revolver. but she is still sin
gle.-Thomas Cat.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-05-05
CIVIC AND COMMUNITY
CLUB MEETS TOMORROW

An important meeting of the Wom-
ans Civic and Community club will
be held Saturday afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock at the association rooms when
the annual election Of officers will
take place. Annual reports of COM
mittees will also be called for.
At the close of the business meet
ing, Mrs. John Claffy will be assisted
by Mesdames Arnold, Denu, Gile, r..
L. Given, Bulge and j.. F Burke in
putting on a comedy, the Emerson
Club" which promises to be enter
tanning.
A silver offering will be taken to
apply on the fund necessary for the
entertainment of the state convention
of Federated Women's clubs to be
held in Bemidji in the fall. Tea will
be served at the close Of the after
noon. All are welcome.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-05-05
MONEY IN QUEBEC HIGHWAYS
Amount Now Reaches Sum Of $50, ,000,'
O00-Forelen Motorears Leave
$35,000,o00,

Forty thousand miles Of roads In
the province Of Quebec occupy an area
Of 100000 acres, which at $50 an acre,
makes value Of $4,000, 900, according
to S. L. Squires, chairman of the ex-
ecutlve committee Of the Canadian
Good Roads association. The cost OF
the work done on the highways prior
to 1912 aggregated $4O,OOO,OOO, while
the amount spent by the province since
that date amounted to S3O,0OO,OOO.
This constituted a total Investment in
Quebec roads Of $86,OO0,OOO.
The number Of motorcars entering
Quebec in 1920 totaled 34,435. These
foreign cars left no less than $780,
$4,000. It is expected that when the
final figures for 1921 are compiled this
amount will total approximately $780,
100000. .,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-05-05
HAD TO JOIN THE PARADE
Colored Taxicab Driver Was There,
But Couldn't BE Said to Have
Enjoyed It.

There was n Ku Klux Klan parade
over in Virginia recently In which
some colored men took an active and
wholly unasked-for part. Colored
people like parades, but. Judging from
the story of that colored taxicab driv-
er, that Is still one kind Of parade
they will willingly miss.
This driver was approached on the
street by a group of well-dressed men,
who hired him to take them over into
Virginia. The car went over tho
streets, and over the roads, and into
the country.
After awhile the cars seemed to
thlcken. More and more cars were
encountered. At last the TAXI came
to a fork in the road. Ahead was a
bright light. The cars contained the
strangest-lo looking persons, all garbed
in white robes, with long pointed
hats.
"Boss," exclaimed the colored
driver, looking ahead Mt the figures,
II guess I can't take yo' no farther
tonight. Look ut dem Ku Klux"
Turning around to personally pro-
test to his fares. his eyes were
greeted by the sight Of ten eyes
peering at him from behind white
cloth. while the white gowns seemed
to fill the entire car.
The fares had quickly slipped on
cobcs, and were all ready to pnrticl-
pate in the parade. Much against his
will, the colored taxi man was pre-
vailed upon to continue, and thus be-
come participant in the parade
Washington Star.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-05-05
ENJOY PICNIC SUPPER AND
SPEND EVENING AT WAVILLE.

A number of young people enjoy
ed picnic supper and a weiner and
marshmellow roast a Waville pavil-
ion last evening, making the trip
from Bemidji by auto. After the sup
per, dancing was enjoyed in the pa
,vilion and general good time was
had.
Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Graham, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Trafton, Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Winter,
Misses Gladys Gainey, Myrtle Rain,
Lottie Mcdonald, Pearl and Grace
Mclaughlin, Marguerite Donovan,
Betty Johnson, Elsie Blackburn, Mar
garet and Amy Peterson, Lucille Sta
pleton, Jean Solberg and Marion
Rice, and Messrs. Art Mohs, Harold
Morse, R. Brennon, John Cahill, Ken
meth Mayer, Roy Stapleton, Rudy
Thome Arthur O'Leary, w. r. Lali-
berte, J. Ward, Otto Erickson and
Emil BastOs.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-05-05
IMPROVED
ROADS
MONEY FOR BUILDIRG ROADS
According to Bureau Of Public Roads
$3ss, ,s75, 900 Must Be Expended
In Three Years. - Il

prepared by the United States Department
Of Agriculture) ,at ~, ..
The total Of federal-aid funds, for
road building apportioned, among the
various states up to the present time
by the bureau of public roads, United
States Department Of Agriculture, ag-
gregates $390, $4,000, according to a
tabulation prepared by the depart
ment. OF this sum S73,125,OOO is ap-
portioned under the federal highway
act, approved by President Harding
November 8, last, and $266, 6,75OOOO
represents the total apportionment
under the old acts.
Under the terms of the new act the
federal aid money will be available to
the states for two years after the close
Of the fiscal year for which the money
is appropriated. This provision is made
to- apply to the money appropriated
under the previous act and its amend
ment as we'll as to the new appropria-
tion. Accordingly, the new appropria-
tion must be expended by June 30.
1924, and the time allowed for the
expenditure of the balance of the
previous appropriation which remains
In some states is extended to June 80,
1923. The forest road appropriation
is available until expended.
The new appropriation is to be ex-
pended upon a definite, connected sys-
tenn Of highways in each state, Of not
to exceed per cent Of the total mile
age of highways already, existing In
the state. This system is to be
divided into two parts; the first to In
clude the more important roads, which
are, to be known as the primary or
Interstate highways; the second to
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-05-05

OWES MUCH TO JOHN MUIR
Famous Naturalist Tells OF Oeternn:n-
Ing Influence at the Outset Of
His Career.

Enos A. Mills, the nature guide and
author, who through his books on the
wild life OF the Rockies has done more
than any other man in the West to
bring nature and human kind together,
tells what was the determining intu-
ence of his career. This was a chance
meeting with John Muir" Mr.. Mills,
then frail tnineteen-year-old boy,
whose poor health had led him to i've
much in the open, was wandering one
dny over the hot. sand hills ofia beach
near San rFranCisco.G -, .t,H -, y e
II had picked up strange sort Of
weed" he says, land was puzzliAE
about 1t. Always 1t was my desire I'd
ask questions about the things Of the
outdoors which 1 did not understand.
I saw an old man approaching. He
looked kindly and intelligent, and
asked him about the weed. He told
me all about it in language which fas-
cinated me. In turn, he began to QueS.
tiOn me.
1--WE walked back to San Francisco
together over the sand dunes, and he
asked me more questions about my.
self and my work and ambitions, and
advised me to study nature ut every
opportunity and to learn to write and
speak Of what I saw. The stranger
was John Muir. His advice gave me
something definite to work toward.
II owe everything to him. If it
hadn't been for him would have
been a mere gypsy. He told me to
systematize my knowledge and that
then would be able to write. THE
Book Leaf.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-05-05
G. A. R: BUSY BEE CLUB
HAS ENJOYABLE MEETING

The Busy Bee club of the G. A. r.
Circle had a large attendance at its
meeting held yesterday afternoon at
the Civic and Commerce association
rooms, there being about sixty pres
ent. They spent pleasant social
time while they sewed, and a fine
lunch was served by the hostesses,
Mesdames Charles Parker, C. B. Min
nick and A. w. Smith. Mrs. Fred
Lyons was presented the sewing prize
and Mrs. D. J. Powers the cutting
prize.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-05-05
FEW RURAL ROADS SURFACED
OF an Estimated Total OF 2,478,552
Miles Of Highways Only 2se,135
Arc Improved.

Despite the fact that the United
States has 100000 motordriven ve-
hicles in operation-leading the world
in this respect--motorlsts will be sur
prised to learn that but IL per cent Of
the roads Of this country are surfaced.
Out, Of an estimated total of 2,47s,552
miles Of public rural roads, o1ly about
299, ,135 are surfaced or improved. 4"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-05-05
Much Road Building.

A total of 2S,135 miles Of roads were
built, under construction or under
agreement for construction throughout
the United States since July l, 1916.
The cost Of the roadways is $496, 151,-
S3.43, or an average cost Of $17,G3O
Der mile.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-05-05
NORTH SCHOOL CLUB WILL
MEET NEXT WEDNESDAY,

The last regular meeting of the
Parent Teacher association of the
North school will be held next We'd
nesday, May 10, at 8 o'clock at the
school. J. P. Lair will be present at
this meeting and. will talk on the
new proposed city charter. Following
this short program will be given by
the school children, after which there
will be a.social hour and refreshments
will be served. All are welcome.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-05-05
.&Si3ades&Y *!
%.: o.
TO HOLD CANDY SALE

The Home Guard Mission society
of the Methodist church will, hold a
candy sale tomorrow afternoons at
the Gas eompany's office. y
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-05-05
Drainage and Dragging.

With good drainage and constant
dragging after 1t becomes sufficiently
dry after each rain, road bed will
be built up and packed that Will be
passable In ordinary bad weather.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-05-05
2-1ltf
Polar Pie. Ask for 1t.

Friends of Mrs. J. A. Colby will
be pleased to learn that she is con-
valescing nicely from her recent seri-
GUS illness at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. M. E. Ibertson, and that she
is now able to it up a part of each
day., Her daughter, Mrs. B. S. Miller,
who came to Bemidji to be with her,
returned to her home at Fairmont,
Minn., Wednesday night. ..-
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-05-05

Leaders will be: E. P. Gates, general
secretary, Boston; C. E. Hetzler,
West Virginia field secretary; Cover
nor r. A. Nestos and Rev. w. A. Boy't
of jamestown college.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-05-05
ODD FELLOWS LODGE TO T'
HOLD MEETING TONIGHT

The regular meeting of TIE I. O..
o. F.. will be held this evening at 8
o'clock at the Moose hall and there
will be work in the third degree. 1t
is desired that all members attend.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-05-05
Cook With Gas
$50 tt

O-OV u
DR.. P. A. Walling. of Park Rapids,
and A. A. Tone and VIM. Durrin of
Northome, were in. Bemidji yesterday
en- route to Lake Julia to attend the
board meeting held there.
Dance at the old armory Tuesday
night, May 9th. Dance starts at 9
o'clock. Music by Schuck's Apiece
Jazz Orchestra. 4d5-9
J. Mrs.. Alice 4Moberg, daughter Ellen
and son Iver, visited during the week
end at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Moberg and family. They re-
turned to their home, at Laporte
'l0esaay, --1s~S F.. I'D
About 200 pairs of Tennis shoes,
pumps and oxfords for Men, Ladies,
Boys and Children-black, white and
brown; must move quick, at Csc a
pair-atsthe B Bemidji enid Shoe Store; s;r -, :.
Eve... ------. - - 9: 3 r. ; - =,
Mrs. A. Lord returned to Bemidji
yesterday from the Twin Cities where
she visited relatives and friends for
the past three weeks. She did not
return when she had planned, be-
cause of illness.
Mrs. Earl Hazen and son Harry,
Miss June Vincent, Gale Bush, Mrs.
O. E. Erwig and Miss Martha Erwig
motored to the Schroeder farm, four
miles west of town, yesterday after
noon, and enjoyed picnic supper
and gathered, arbutus. -.>s''s - i
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-05-05
odd FELLOWS AND REBEKAHS ..
TO ATTEND M. E. CHURCH

All members of the I. O. O. F. and
the Daughters of Rebekah are re-
guested to meet at the Moose hall
Sunday morning at o'clock The
two orders will attend in a body the
morning worship at the M. E. church.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-05-05
NORTH DAKOTA CHRISTIAN
ENDEAVOR SOCIETY MEETS
(By United Press)

(By United Press)
Bismarck, N. D., May "a strong
program for the three-day meeting of
the Christian Endeavor society of
North Dakota has been arranged, ac-
cording to F. G. Grady, prominent
member. The meeting opens today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-05-05

Mrs H. H. Bolster returned to
her home, Tenth street and Park
avenue, yesterday from, Lake Julia
Sanatorium where she has been the
past two weeks receiving special
treatment. Her condition is much
improved. Mr.. Bolster went to the
sanatorium Wednesday and returned
with her.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-05-05

Mrs. O. Johnson of Clearbrook was
q between-train shopper in Bemidji
Thursday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-05-05

Subscribe fyfS The Da1ly Pionssr.s
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-05-05
Cook With Gas
$50 If

Mrs. A.. M. Batchelder will leave
this evening for Jordan, Minn., call
ed there by the serious illness of her
mother, Mrs. H. Bakken. During her
absence, her work as finance auditor
of the Woman's Benefit Association
of. Maccabees will be in the hands of
Mrs. Jane Carlstad,s Fifth ward.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-05-05
2-14tt
Polar Pie. Ask for It.

Rev. and Mrs. John Shumaker Of
St. Paul are visiting at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Porten, 112O
Beltrami avenue. Robert Porten, al
so of St. Paul, is the guest of his
brother and family.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-05-05

Mrs. H. J. Laney and granddaugh-
ter, Miss Jane Laney, of Turtle Riv-
er were in Bemidji Thursday en- route
to Deer River to visit friends and
relatives for two, weeks.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-05-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mcdonald Of
Northern called on friends in Be-
midi Thursday. e.,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-05-05
Cook With Gas


midi Thursday. =,
1..' " Cook With Gas
Miss Agnes Olson of Becida was
shopping and calling on friends in
Bemldji Thursday.
Green onions and leaf lettuce.
Phone 166, Webstter's, Greenhouse' :
= N.~ E}!'t3; -4a- 4a-- ~ III
Harold Swisher entered St. An
thongs hospital this morning for an
operation for the removal Of his ton
sils. 'tE9t&A rg'ssl :: '"} - ..,
Green onions, 1Oc per bunch. Web
ster's Greenhouse, Phone 166. ld5-5
C. W.. Jewett returned yesterday
morning from the Twin Cities where
he transacted business for few
days. q 't:t
Polar Pie. Ask for IT, 2-14tf
Mrs. j. w. Randall and son, of
Clearbrook, former residents Of Be
midi, visited friends in Bemidii re-
GENTLY .>>:.y@"'.. 2. :.
II Phone 851 for your grocery order
for Sunday-complete satisfaction:
Sunshine Grocery. %%1d5-b
Mrs. H. Pendergast and daughter,
Miss Jessie, moved from 1928 Ninth
street to their summer home at Lake
Plantaganet today.
Mrs. A. A. Magill and daughter
Delphine, of Kelllher, are spending
the day in Bemidji shopping and will
return to their home tonight.
$4,000 to loan on farms. Dean
Land company. 1-1St1
Mrs. H. J. Laney and granddaugh-
ter, Miss Jane Laney, of Turtle Riv-
er were in Bemidji Thursday en- route
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-05-05
Polar Pie. Ask for II. FLAT

r. Mrs. j. w. Randall and son, Of
Clearbrook, former residents Of Be,
midi, visited friends in Bemidi re-
Gently. .,<-y;2'.'.,.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-05-05

County Agent D, C. Dvoracek and
Assistant County Agent Edison WASH
burn left this morning for Turtle
River to attend a farm club meet
ing. From there they go to Hines to-
night, where another meeting will be
held, and tomorrow they will spend
at Blackduck.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-05-05
Seed oats and all kinds of field and
garden seeds at Troppman's. 1d5-5

Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Kenfield motor
ed yesterday to Cass Lake where they
visited her mother, who has just re-
turned from Orange Beach, Ala,
where she has spent the winter
months. They returned to Bemidji
this morning.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-05-05

Mrs. A. A. Magill and daughter
Delphine, of Kelllher, are spending
the day in Bemidji shopping and will
return to their home tonight.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-05-05

Phone 851 for your grocery order
for Sunday-complete satisfaction.
Sunshine Grocery. 1d5-5
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-05-05

Mrs H. Pendergast and daughter,
Miss Jessie, moved from 823 Ninth
street to their summer home at Lake
Plantaganet today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-05-05
$50 tt

Miss Agnes Olson of Becida was
shopping and calling on friends in
Bemldji Thursday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-05-05

$4,000 to loan on farms. Dean
Land company. LIST
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-05-05

i Phone 851 for your grocery order
for Sunday-complete satisfaction:
Sunshine Grocery. %ld5-5
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-05-05

Green onions and leaf lettuce.
Phone 166, Webster's, Greenhouse.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-11-02
What 1t Means

At the November election among
things to be voted on is a proposed
amendment placing the highways
OF the State under the control OF the
State highway commission.
This only applies to highways,
not to the county roads, these will
remain subject to the will OF the
board Of supervisors.
Unless Mississippi votes the pro-
posed amendment this state will not
participate further In the distribu-
tion Of the $50 000. 900 road fund pro-
vided by the federal government
each year
The federal government apprOpri-
ates for each state q sum Of money
for expenditure on the State high
ways. provided the state appropri-
atee an equal amount, but to receive
this government aid 1t II necessary
that the state have some authorized
body with which to DO business.
The government does not care to