davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-11
LIKED IN ROLE OF VICTORY"
Marjorie Rambeau Stars at Ball Given
by the Legion al Waldorf
Astoria Hotel.

Marjorie Ramheau knows what It
means to be victorious. She won
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-11
TO AID THE Ex-SERWCE MEN
Henry Opdycke's Job Is to Speed Up
Veterans Bureau Work in
Second District.

Lubricating the machinery now in
motion for the care of veterans in New
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-11
40 -. 80 L.. ~ enc

Mother" said little Raymond.
please SHOW me the place ia the
Bible whore IL tells about Santa
Claus Boston Transcript.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-11

The passage Of I.s permitting the
manufacture and sale Of beer and
light wines. without saloons. was rec
ammeuded nc Chicago bv the January
Cook county grand jury in It's final
report.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-11

Ferid Bey. Turkish nationalist req
resentative in Paris, sent a letter T.
Premier Bonomi Of Italy. expressing
profound surprise and keen regre,
that his government was not invited
TO Genoa
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-11

The government economy commit
tee, headed by Sir Eric Geddes, VIII
recommend a cut of f40,O00,000 in
army and navy expenditures, accord
ing to the London Westminster Ga
zette.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-11

One hundred and ten persons
killed and aunbers of others iaH
when a rajlVay tram VAS buried
avalanche at Ito'g1wa station
Japan
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-11

Announcement was made at ElIn-
burgh of the death OF the duke Of
Leinster (Maurice FitzGerald), sixth
Of his line and premier peer Of Ire
land. He was born in 1887 and sue
ceeded TO the title in 1898.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-11

Deaths in England and Wales f.
the present epidemic of influenza ha
totaied 13U0 according 70 figures
sued at London The epidemic
cediug.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-27

King, Carl r. Afford. ]. Raymond Smith,
Henry NYogel and ]. J. LennihanA
Brief Notes. ~
The Wood bowling Eve went to Plain
field Thursday night to play the maple
splitters Of that town. Much long green
had been placed on the game by backers
Of the two teams.
The board of directors of the Visiting
Nurses Association at New Haven has
announced the appointment Of Miss
Mary A. Driscoll, r. N, OF this city to
the staff of the association, nurses.
Deputy Sheriff A. ]. Greensiit has at
taehed property of Irving L. Gardner
for $3.50 for Lewis W. Ives. In the writ
it is alleged that plaintiff lent the de-
PENDANT the sum of SIS on January 2,
1921, The case is to be heard by jus
tice Curtis Dean Feb. 2. Damages OF
$40 are asked by the plaintiff.
David Nichols, of No. IT'S Summit
street, injured and stunned Wednesday
when he fell on Summit street is rest
ing comfortably at his home. A slippery
sidewalk is alleged to have caused the
accident.
Mrs. C. c. Case and Mrs. William E.
Hendry attended the Florists Show in
Hartford Thursday.
MIS-. d. I. B2lis W ell VI 11SbIOi ~ VIE
iting fora time with her sister. Mrs. HUI
bert Doubleday>of Summit street
Miss Ellen Stimson, who has been the
guest of her sister. Mrs e. L. Els
worth of Pleasant street, left Wednes-
day for Shelton where she will remain
for the rest of the winter with her sis
ter, Mrs. " H. Perry.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Dawson at
tended the rnid-winter flower show at
Hartford Thursday.
Miss Eleanor Hillhouse and Names
Hillhouse, who are in Europe, are now
visiting in Italy. Later they will Join
American friends at Palermo, Sicily.
Members of the World Wide Guild are
10 meet today friday with Mrs. Will
liam Peel1ham of Windham road
Mrs. William :. Buck left THURSDAY
for Boston, to visit her sen-in-law and
daughter Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsberg, Of
Brookline
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry N. Billiard. VINO
We're married January 1T6h. have re
turned to this cit1
Judge and Mrs. George z. Human
| attended the HARTFORD Flower Show or
Thursday afternoon.
Miss Laura Nation Of Kingston, n
Y. has been the guest of her cousin, Mrs
| Edgar z. Bass Of Prospect street
| The warmer weather of Thursday sat
isfied Willimantie residents, even TO tbs
| icemen. The supply. Of ice has been gath
cred Nby dealers and the houses at tbs
municipal plant at. the pumping station
| pond at Mansfield were filed by Wed
| nesday night. Many of the dealers are
stacking extra ice outside their houses
The Ice this year has been exceptional
" free of snow and IS from II to II
| inches thick.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-27
COLCHESTER

Arthur Eigaft has moved his house
hold goods to New London where he
will be employed at electrical work.
Charles H. Dawley and Daniel Web
ster were in Marlborough Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Elgart have re
turned, after, TWO weeks visit with
their children in New York.
Frederick O. Brown and Louis Elgsrt
We're visitors in Norwich Wednesday,.
Claire Hoxie of this place has enlisted
in the q. s. navy and will leave in q
will be stationed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles f. Brown motor
ed to Norwich Tuesday.
Wooster Star lodge, O. E. S., held
a meeting in Mssonlc hall Wednesday
evening.
A special meeting of Colchester
Chamber Of Commerce was held at Otis
store Wednesday, evening. Frederick O
Brown and Myron r. Abel were ap-
pointed committee to appear in New
Haven Thursday afternoon with the
Middietowls, Portland, East Hampton
and Willimantie Chambers OF Commerce
TO confer with the officials Of the New
Haven Railroad company to protest
against taking off the midday trains or
the main line, giving only two trains q
day out of Colchester. The new SEIZED,
ule, which goes into effset Sunday hs.
been published and one train in the
morning and in the late afternoon Is
all the road is ITO give this town. Tht
committee appointed will also call al
the Office of the public utilities commits
sion to ask for hearing on the taasini
off the train service here, If the rail
road company insist in taking off TIL
trains. A letter has been received b,
a firm that are talking Of locating her,
in the Elgart factory, which has beei
Idle for some time. With the prospect
bright for the new factory locating her
and employing 200 hands and the pres
ent factory employing nearly 200 NOR
and the other industries that use tn
railroad 1t does not seem witlkn tn
| bounds of reason that the borough b
isolated on account of the statemen
| that the road does not pay, It has bee
figured out and If figures do not lie,
doe6 payl
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-27
KALEIDOSCOPE

The highest trees have the most
pointed leaves.
India 2aszSo cities with popula-
ton of over 100000.
Soup made of fried Wasps is much
relished by the Chinese.
Lightning would travel $50 times
around the earth in a minute.
Grapes used for making champagne
are squeezed six times during the pro-
cess
The United States has a greater va
riety Of postage stamps than any 9TH
er country.
Some japanese hotels furnish fresh
tooth brushes every morning free to
each guest.
TIL working bee lives six months, the
drone four months. the female bee
four years.
The ancients used mint TO scent the
baths and as smelling salts for faint
ing people.
The eel has two separate hearts. One
beats 60 the other 1850 times minute
An elephants baby teeth fall on;
when the animal is about IA years Old
and a new SGT grows.
In Persia, when railway train kills
man, the natives pull up the track
for miles and boycott the train,
In the Middle Ages the swords 81
Toledo and Damascus were SO much
sought after that they sold for theil
weight in gold.
The islands of the world have to-
tai length of more than seventeen time:
the circumference, of the earth at tbs
Equator.
OF three wires of the same thick
ness, one made of gold will sustain
$50 pounds, one Of copper 302 pound.
and one of iron SAG pounds.
.Cleopara's Needle, the famous ODE.
lisk on the Thames Embankment Il
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-27
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Cross examining Lawyer-@Are you
telling the truth2"
Badgered Witness-'.As much. of it
as you will let me.-Beston Trans
cript:
Fadge-Gee, my girl is beauty.
Spencer-.Remember, beauty is only
skin deep.
Fudge-Thats all right. I'm no can
nibal-Subbase Ballast.
II decided to economic by buying
the cheaper cuts of meat instead of
the choice ones
: How did it work out?"
1.-The butcher got frightened and
shut off my credit. New York Sun.
Lawyer-''So you want a divorce
from your wife. Aren't your relations
pleasant"
Client-@SIine are, but hers are the
most unpleasant lot 1 ever met
Wilkes Barre Record.
Friends her father the kind OF
man who would pursue you if you
eloped?
Jack Poore-No, he's the kind of man
who would move, SO that you couldn' [
find him when you came back.-Bos-
ton Transcript.
Human life is cheap in this coun-
try"
"You are right" said the pessimis-
tic person. THE same thought occurs
to me every time L see anybody wear :
ing motor togs."-Birmingham Age
Herald.
Pussyfooters put up a poster in Gias-
gov bearing these words: Every cor
ner in hell is soaked in whisky"
Glasgow students wrote underneath
the legend: "Oh, death, where is thy
sting ?"-London Tit-Bits.
Joan-Why won't mummy buy me
a new doll?
Nurse-Because yours aren't broker
yet, dear.
| Joan-Well, mummy's had a new ba-
by, and I'm not broken.-Chicago
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-27
LAST DAY Of HUNTING SEASON

January 81 is the last day on which
wild ducks and geese. eeots, galllnules
and Wilson snipe or jaeksnipe may
be hunted anywhere ia the United
States under the Federal law which
prescFibes seasons on migratory game
birds. This law, which is administered
by the Bureau Of Biological Survey o.
the United States Department Of AgT5-
culture, provides. however, that the
carcasses OF birds killed during the
open season may be possessed for an
additional period Of 10 days following
the end of the season II State or local
Laws do not prchibit it. The possession
of carcasses OF wild ducks, geese and
other migratory game birds in cold
storage plants after February 10 rem
ders the owners subject TO prosecu-
ton in the Federal courts
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-27
LIBERTY HILL

Mrs Everett C. Payson was taken
early Monday morning with a nacute att
tack of appendicitis. She was taken TO .
Wiliimantic hospital. where an operation
was performed in the afternoon, proving
very successful. Mrs. Payson is reported
to be as comfortable as can be expected.
Rev. Charles B, Bliss of Vermont oecu-
pied the pulpit Sunday and preached an
able and Comprehensive sermon from the
text ''And this is life eternal that you
might know God and Jesus Christ whom
he hath sent" Mr.. Bliss came Wednes-
/ day night and returned to his home on
Tuesday. He spent the time in making
social calls and visiting those who are
still here whom he knew in his younger
days. He was entertained by 'old-time
| friends. Mr.. and Mrs. John Clarke.
O. W. Gurley is able to walk a few
steps with his injured foot, by the use
of cane.
Monday and Tuesday were ideal winter
days with clear sky, brisk northwest
/ winds, and mercury Hanging from l to 6
| above zero at sunrise. The mercury al
| noon Monday climbed slowly to Ia Tues
day to II. Wednesday morning the msr-
curry was below zero.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Edward p. Lyman of Co
Iumbia were visitors Sunday afternoon
with Mrs. Lyman's sisters, Misses Mary
E. and Nancy r. Fuller.
| A card has been received from Van
/ Noyes Nerplanea, M. D.. son of Prof. f,
A. yerplanck superintendent of South
Manchester school, announcing the open
| ing of an office in New York. Mr.. Yer
| planck was q frequent visitor with his
! grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. William c.
Noyes, during his vacation days
! Everett C, Paysons sister, Mrs. Hattie
4 nf MT ic l-aaz h
for her brother while Mrs Payson is il
the hospital,
The missionary committee. John Clarke
Q. W. Gurley, Horace Foote and Everett
&c. Payson, have charge of the C. E
meeting next Sunday evening
Rev. w. c. Norris will preach her,
/ Sunday next
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-27

London, Is one SOLID piece Of stone,
70 feet high and 1s6 tons in weight.
A scientist has estimated that in q
lifetime of seventy years a man grows
nails which. if il were possible 70 pre-
serve them uncut. would reach the
length OF IL feet I inches.
Among the famous men who have
passed through life In single blessd-
ness were: Sir Isaac Newton. Gailec.
Descartes, Kant. Leibnitz. Hume. Glib
bon, Maeauley, Pitt, Charles James Fox
Raphael Michelhngelo. Sir Joshua
Reynolds, Turner, Handel. Beethoven
Rossini, Mendelssohn, SpinsEs and
Meyerbeer.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-27


Thursday evening at the Chamber Of
Commerce rooms on Main street one hun
dred and twenty-six officials. overseers,
and assistant overseers OF the mills of
the American Thread Company gave a
fsreweil banquet to Peter J. Kinds, In
honor 81 his appointment at general SUI
perintendent OF manufacturing Of the
American Thread Company. Guests were
present from New York. Westerly. Hol-
yoke. Glasgo. Fall River and Whitman
tic
Don Il Curtis, agent Of the local plant
OF the, American Thread Company was
toastrnaster and master of ceremonies.
The following menu was served by the
Eilns. under the supervision Of afatron
AIRS J. II. Bentley, who was assisted
n serving BY the girls Of The Elms:
Oyster Cocktail
Cream OF Celery Soup Croutons
Blue Fish a al Italienne 2
Potato Cubes
lives Radishes Pickles
Chicken a Ia King
Toast Cranberry Sauce
Mystery Salad
NeapolitaR Cream Macorrons
tones Tea Milk
Nuts
Cheese Crackers
Cigars Cigarettes
Previous to the banquet fashligh,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-27
A QUESTION OF COLOR

Some persons have a mistaken
potion regarding the color Of tea.
Color has nothing to do with tea
quality, either in the leaves or in
the brew.
But color is important when it
CONES % selecting a tea by the
label. There's Yellow, for instance.
Upton ) finest tea-the finest Of
the worlds fnest-is Upton Vel
low Label brand.
The reason LIPTON'S Tea has
the largest sale in the world is not
because Upton grows more tea than
other Tea pianters-nor because of
the color Of the label-but because
Upton GOEs better tea.
Ask yosr grocer for LTPTONS
Teilotr Los4 Tea. IF he does
nof sell =. send MS his name and
addysss and lns sriU mail gosd
FREE sGIpie and gre you tie
EGrss q q groccT ukO can supply
you. address Thomas J. Upton,
Inc. HOboksa. NJ.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-27
JAY NJ. SHEPARD

SuseeoSias Fillmore & Shepard
Funeral Director & E4Dbaimer
so-s2 NORTH ST. WILLiMAATIc
LADY Assistant. Tei. Connection
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-27
aGrapelnmon7 For sunday Desssrs.

The New Haven Dairy frozen deeseTt
Sunday Special this week is -Grapeiam-
on" a new creation with q wonderful
new flavor that will delight all. Sold
only by The New Haven Dairy Dealers
Sunday. Pints sec. Quarts so. Advertise
ment
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-27
C A r d

TO THE PEOPLE OF JEwETr CITY:
Having sold out to Mr.. Albertine, I
wish hereby = give expression of my
appreciation of the very friendly treat
ment and steady, honest patronage
have received during 20 years here in the
fish business
Jewett City, Conn, Jan. &c. 1922.
A A. PNAzr1EAz@
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-27

Spain reports shortage of undevelop-
ed films American filrns have the best
reputation there.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-27
wa. I. Going On Tonight.

Canton Wlndham. No. 2. P. NJ l. o.
F. meets at S07 Main street.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-27
NORWICH BULLETIN

WElfimznfio OTies
81 Church Street Telephone 1859
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-27

The indOor carnival of Works Depart
ment. No. 1851, opened Thursday night
at the town hall with good attendance.
The various novelty booths were wen
patronized and dancing was enjoyed by
the crowd until midnight
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-27

Charles AIarrotte, of No. 17e- Jackson
street was painfully jriured Wednesday
night. when the axe he was using to chop
wood, slipped and struck his left hand,
severing two arteries, cutting through to
the bone. He was rushed to st. Joseph's
hospital where he was given treatment
District Deputy William e. Higgins
and staff. of Natehaug lodge. No. %,
Knights Of Pythias, went to Jewett City
Thursday night, to install the officers of
Undaunted lodge of that borough.
Those on the staff were Past Grand
Chancellors William Bowman, Walter r.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-27

Miss FusOn Mott. OF Pleasant Valley,
was injured Wednesday morning while
on her way to work at the QTidnick
Windhann Manufacturing Company plant
when the horse that she was driving
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-27

Previous to the banquet a aashligh,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-27

LEEG osGooD co.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-27

All purely mutual savings banks belonging to the deposit
tors and managed strictly in accordance with the model
laws of the State of Connecticut
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-27

Cross examining Lawyer-'Are you
telling the truth2"
Badgered Witness-''As much. of it
as you will let me.-Beston Trans
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-25
SO BAD COULD NOT
SLEEP AT NIGHT.
Virginia Lady Relates How
Plant Juice Relieved Her
OF Her Suffering.
SAYS HAD RHEUMATIC PAINS
Also Had Indigestion and Food
That She Ate Caused Her
Great Agony.

Plant Juice. the new herbal s;on
ach remedy now being introduced
here. .mbodics the four principles OF
hcal;h-good circulation. climina-
zion. relaxation and prevention.
That THIS is proven conclusive!y.
IL Is only necessary TO listen To the
statements Of local people who have
Juice after they had given up all
hope.
rake. for instance. that given re-
Gently 10y Mrs. Minnie Steinbrcnner.
popular lady OF Portsmouth,. Va.
residing NJ No. 7oa Ward Terrace.
who has lived In Portsmouth for the
past 20 years. She says:
For hong tim. ! had been trou
blcd with indigestion and the least
morsci o: solid food would give me
the creates, distress: / had rheu-
rnn,ic pains all through my body and
could no; sleep ut night on account
~ tho suffering had: ! got so bad
that ] WAS not able to get OH my
sheos and could not get about at all.
had tried "A number OF dinercn,
medicines and treatments. but moth
Ing did IN" any good until friend
Of mine begged me to try Plant
Juice as IL relieved her OF n similar
trouble. got a bottle which did
me so much good that l continued TO
take II. The swelling in my feet
ha all gone and they are reduced to
their norma! size: | have n fine appc-
.i;e for my meals and have not n
pain or an ache; indigestion is a
thing Of the past with me now and
.cel Ike a different person. Plant
Juice Is the most wonderful medicine
have ever heard OF as il gave me
instant relief, and am glad 10 come
out with this statement for the bcne-
III Of the public"
Plant Juice is sold in Richmond at
Traplc's Drug Store.
Plant Juice Is sold in Petersburg
by Morrison. The Drug Man. and in
Chase City by The Chase City Drug
Co.---hdv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-25
PRESIDENT WILL HALT
: DRASTIC CUT IN ARMY
Harding Feels Reduction Ma.
tcrially Below Existing
Strength Hurtful.
(By United News


w A HING TON. Jan. 24.-The
American army is TO be still further
reduced In size. according to infor-
nation from tho White House.
But President Harding. It was said.
VIII not approve drastic reductions
which would cut the army below the
point whero II provides for both In
ternnl and external potection. The
unsettled condition OF the world. the
PRESIDENT holds. precludes reduc-
tion greatly below tho existing
strength OF 10000. which would
destroy the efficiency OF the army ms
lighting machine.
Tho President believes that Amerl-
rca already has set an example 10
me world In the size OF its army
IL the European nations would fol-
low the American example. the Prcsi-
dent believes world conditions would
he transformed.
Tho size Of the Russian army. I,
was learned. IS considered an i'm
pedient to world rehabilitation. Fur.
ther this forcc-500.00O or coo, 900 cf
isctiHcs.-is held to be an IndicutIon
or tho sort Of Democracy which
exists in Russia.
Tho President believes that the a.,
.ccta OF the arms conference vii,
De To diminish military establish
i':h's throughout the world. Hut no
ooes not expect miracle tn rc-
suit. " re-
me ten-ycar naval holiday. in his
opihion. VIII demons,rate tho Wis
uo'h OK curtaiiins armamenta. VII,
cNp'res. he believes. there Will hc
no resumption OF building.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-25

class OF road. tho width and thickness
OF the macadam. clay, sand. soil and
concrete. and tho cost and number OF
miles OF roads graded but not sur
faced; and tho engineering cost on an
average mileage basis OF the several
classes. Any roads reconstructed TO
TO separately reported.
Tho number Of times/and the cost
of tho surveys Of the Fishers IIill
Bridge on the valley Turnpike.
Tho cost of maintenance OF the
the Valley Turnpike, for the years
1920 and 1921.
a statement as to changes made
in the original contracts and an
iteWizcd list OF all penalties paid by
the State.
a list Of projects on which the
rights OF way were not secured be-
fore starting the construction work.
and an itcmizcd statement Of all
penalties paid to contractors on ac-
count OF delays due to the failure OF
the state Highway Commissioner To
obtain proper rights OF way.
Seek Light ON Mileage.
n statement OF the project where
the final costs exceeded the enGi-
necr's estimate. and to what extent.
use by the department. the present
location Of such motor vehicles. an',
the purpose for which each is now
used.
list OF equipment obtained from
the United states government and
where this equipment is now located
\ statement OF the number OF miles
OF rnacadam road$ built since the
establishment OF the state highway
system with only six inches thickness
of rnacndaTi. Do present spccihCa
lions provide for more than six
inches base OF nacadain. and If 30.
when we're the specifications
changed?
a statement OF al! funds and con
tracts made with the counties. or In
divlduals. or firms. under the Robert
son act. copies OF such contracts and
the disposition Of all funds received
from this source.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-25
W. |. LEE TELLS OF
BIG PROFITS MADE
ON ROAD BUILDING

,',oI,lilucd From First Pagc)
"t'c nca'u III regard 10 highway
H"hr charlottesville. Delay on ,hn
p't'' OF tho Highway Department I'm
occurring rights OF way were costly
""' unnecessary. In their opinion.
Nd'""ntrs Giving Honu,.
ar MaIrndcr WAS OF the opinion
""t INC contractor should receive :,
'..uS ny reason Of the d.Iays in
~r'''hE flShis Of way, which caused
i'ih TO jump from place to pl,c. Ia
work. lie also declared thni an on.
H'hcerinE corps OF from six 10 .iuIe
'i.h h"h spent three months In sur
NcE'ng route ~ twelve miles fotr
- which were totally ybanIou.d +,
'.s opinion, the Highway Dcp.-tnot,,
WORK Is inefficient. especially til. en-
Sinccring.
Prices paid for rights Of way also
"ere gone into by these witnesses
""o were al the opinion that ,ou
S"lch I"aS paid ia many Instances.
~. u. Saunders. Il supervisor of
H'ne county, testified regarding IN.
ai1cHcd expressing Of two barrels az
thr To his county NJ a cost Of 500.
re saId that. from personal invcsI-
Eation' he believed the rcpor; un-
true.
Coleman Offers Aid.
Commissioner George T. co,c,u,r
WAS present and questioned The wiz
ncsscs briefly. He produced many
documcnts at the request Of tho com
mittce and reiterated his intention
OF doing all in his power to AID tho
probe.
Another session Will be held ,hls
morning
T" aid tho investigation III. state
Accountant Is requested 30 obtain The
following information FOR the com
mittec:
All payments made by tho state
Highway Commissioner Tor the yenrs
l'ls. 1920 ana 1922. until ,hts date.
as follows:
(a) For fees FOR legal services.
Oh An itemizcd list OF all pay
men,s for engineering and admins
tatiTc expenses. ana AL other cx-
rcns.s. excepting such expenditure
az waH incurred for actual road con-
structiun.
y list "f all funds deposited 70 tho
credit of The State Highway Com
missioner on the FIRST day OF each
month III the year 1891. including
January l. l3!2, and the amount OF
intercs; paid on such deposits.
The amour; OF bonds OF the State
Highway Commissioner.
Cost Figures Wanted.
\ statement Of tho roads con-
structcd in 1919. 1920 and 1921. giving
the average cost per mile o! each