davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-16
L|BERTYS FEATURE.
IRREGULAR BONDS
special Dispatch 10 The star.

Special Dispatch 10 The star.
NEW YORK, June 16.-Transac-
tions today in liberty bonds were
heavy at top prices, with a new high
for the first AIS. Foreign govern
ment external loans were generally
strong. despite the fall in exchange
rates, especially francs. French gov
ernment securities. however. after
their rather sharp advance Of Tues
day and Thursday, held steady.
In recent dealings any appreciable
decline in French francs have been
accompanied by lower prices, for the
French bonds. United Kingdom 6hs
were all strong, with the 1922 and
1929 loans at their best for the cur
rent movement. Belgian issues were
fractionally higher. while recessions
occurred In such bonds as the Dutch
East Indies Sc Of 1862 and the Do
minion Of Canada s per cents. The
IS Of 1862 broke below SO.
Mexicans Mark Time.
Mexican 4s and S. marked time
pending some further announcement
bankers on the Mexican external debt
question. A final report on the sit
uation was expected this afternoon.
The steadiness of the Mexican loan
indicated that favorable adjustment
was looked for.
The Treasury Department has re-
ported the oversubscription OF the re-
cent offering Of $250.000.000 govern
ment 3A per cent one year certi-
ficates of Indebtedness. The offer OF
AZ per cent three-and- one half year
notes in exchange for victory ~ has
been held open until June %. A large
number of victory notes have already
been exchanged. 1t was reported.
The Bankers Trust Company was
the successful bidder at 103s7s for
the $500. 900 5-percent municipal i'm
provement and $550,000 5.per cent
school bonds Of the commission OF
public service of San Juan, Porto
Rico. The bonds are being offered
publicly
Evening star., 1922-06-16
EXTRA MAHoN1NG DIVIDEND

. NEW YORK. June 1s.-Directors OF
Mahoning Coal Rail, majority stock
Of which q owned by the New York
semi-annual dividend of SIS a share on
common. payable August to share
holders Of record July Is. and an
extra dividend Of SIS q share on COM
mon, payable July to stockholders
Of record June a.. The usual SEMI
preferred stock also was declared.
payable July to stockholders OF
record June "a.
Evening star., 1922-06-16
Much Cash in Circulation
From Fruit Crops in Georgia
BY ESTES DOREMCS.

Special Dispatch to The star.
ATLANTA. June l6.-The peach,
watermelon and cantaloupe crops are
now beginning to move freely from
this state and thousands of dollars
have been put into general circula-
tion by their sale this week. the
harvesting of these crops and the
making uf the cotton crop have just
about emptied the cities of unem-
ployed AMI both skilled and un-
skilled labor Is difficult to secure.
The hot weather. the sustained
advance in the price Of cotton and the
plentiful supply Of money mas gwen
new impetus 10 both wholesale and re-
tail trade in this section. and leading
bankers declare conditions much i'm
proved over a month ago. The hand
to-mouth buying policy has given
way to a better volume of ,orders
from retailers and rural merchants
are buying for fall in fair volume
Collections are goud and old deots
appear to have been largely liquidated.
Home building here is fast wipins
out the house shortage and as a re-
suit there Is already talk OF ~ per
cent reduction in rents of apartments
on September L. The state railroad
commission today issued an order to
the Georgia Railroad and Power Com
pany, which supplies gas and electric
light to this city and its environs. to
show cause why local and SUBURBAN
gas rates should not be lowered
further.
Evening star., 1922-06-16
Washington Stock Exchange

SALES.
Capital Traction at 9sl., ; at ssia.
Washington Railway and Electric CON-
10 at 80. 25 at so.
Washington Gas. Light-25 at 5sh. II at
Js1z. % at 5sL:.
AFTER CALL.
Washington Railway and Electric COM
2j at 81. - at so
Washington Gas js-s5OO at 94i.
Potomac Electric deb. 6s-$3,O0O at 100.
- ,0O0 at 100
Washington Railway and Electric Is
81 900 at 7Ii,.
Money-Cali loans. 5as per cent
Evening star., 1922-06-16
Commodity Reports
From Various Sections
Automobiles.

CLEVELAND. June 16 (SpeoiaD.-
Grant Motor officials announce that
orders have been received for a large
number OF cars from eastern points.
Bankers here declare that this an
nouncement indicates that another
company has safely passed the period
Of readjustment. The company is now
operating on schedule OF twenty to
twenty five cars day.
Evening star., 1922-06-16
MARINE DECLARES DIVIDEND

NEW YORK, June 16.-Directors of
the International Mercantile Marine
Company declared a semi-annual
dividend of-3 per cent on the prefer.
red, payable August to stockholders
of record July II. Of1cers Of the
company were reelected. for ensuing
year.
Evening star., 1922-06-16
Dry Goods.

PHILADELPHIA. June 16 (SpeciaD.
Local department stores are finding
continued difficulty in disposing of
women's garments cut along longer
skirt lines. whereas the demand for
short skirts continues =.
Evening star., 1922-06-16
Wool.

HELENA, Mont. June 16 Especially.
Best Montana fine wools are selling
around 40 cents pound and for extra
choice clips a few cents more occa-
sionally is being paid. Better clips of
Montana medium are bringing from
SO to 35 cents.
Evening star., 1922-06-16
Emit.

HALIFAX. June 16 (SpeciaD.-Ap-
pie orchards in Nova Scotia are in full
bloom and II no serious frost occurs
a bumper crop is expected.
Evening star., 1922-06-16
Shoes.

SEATTLE, Wash. June Is Especially.
Retail shoe trade in this section is re-
stricted largely to IS and s6 shoes for
men. A leading factory with branches
in several cities is selling mems shoes
for $3.50, guaranteeing that they are
of equal quality to shoes which sold
at $12 at the war peak.
Evening star., 1922-06-16
sugar.

PORTLAND, Ore, June 18 (SpecisD.
Latin American line steamer Baba
California will arrive here In 4 few
Of sugar from central American eoun-
tries for distribution among oregon
cannerS.
Evening star., 1922-06-16
EGGS.

SAN FRANCISCO, June is Especially.
The store ship Dimdelijk Is now
carrying to England a shipment Of
is, 900 dozen Petaluma sterilized fancy
eggs, packed in specially constructed
export cases. Further shipments to
the British market are expected to
be made in the next few months.
Evening star., 1922-06-16

CONNELLSvILLE. Pa, June 16
(Special).-Coal loadings in this sec.
ton have shown a slight increase in
last week, running up to 20 per cent
of normal as against a low of IL per
cent shortly after outbreak Of strike.
KANSAS CITY, June Is Especially -
Stocks Of coal in this section are being
rapidly depleted. according to local
dealers. Weekly production in the
Kansas City district is so per cent of
normal "The public is slumbering on
top of q volcano" was the statement
made today for one dealer. when the
remainder of the surplus Is gone in
dustriai operations will suffer dis
aster unless the strike is settled"
Evening star., 1922-06-16
Tobacco.

PHILADELPHIA, June Is Especially.
Leading tobacco men in this section
complain that the reduction Of 10 per
cent in freight rates Is not applied
to less than carload lots. and that
many of their shipments will not.
therefore. get the benefit of any re.
duction on July l.
Evening star., 1922-06-16
CLIMBING MATERIAL COSTS
THREATEN DETROIT BUILDING
Employment Figures, However, Indicate
No Industrial Slackening-Sa1es =
Show Steady Gain.

Trade In haberdashery was active
here throughout the last ten days OF
May and the .first two weeks in June.
Dealers in standard goods so far this
month have sold Is per cent more
than during the same period last year.
but at considerably lower prices than
obtained in 1921. Retailers are in the
market for fall and winter goods
Evening star., 1922-06-16
WO0Iena.

NEW YORK, June 16 (Specialb.--Al-
though the general opening OF trop.
icaI worsted lines. for 1928 Will not
take place for about two weeks. con-
siderable business in these goods al
ready has been done by large cloth
ing manufacturers
Evening star., 1922-06-16
Flour,

ATCHISON, kans.. June rs (Spe-
ciaD.-Pillsbury Flour of Minneapolis
has purchased the barrel fiour
mill OF the Atchison Mill Corpora
ton here. A. c. Loring. president of
Pillsbury. announces that the capac-
ity of the mill will be doubled and
a $50. 900 bushel elevator erected. The
improvements will cost 100000.
Evening star., 1922-06-16
NEW ISSUE

$1,500,000
The Firestone Tire & Rubber Co.
Of Canada, Ltd
15:Year First Mortgage 76 Sinking Fund Gold Bonds
1887
s gn .h d p S f @ " @ %
a Of
FeeW
The Cleveland TrustCo Cleveland
Rudolf A. Malm, Cleveland ~
to the
subsidiary fits business to countries
enoeo
Apdl30 in exceM 0
by
net tangible appca0e w
100000
the
~
These bonds are the only
We ndwhen, sandf received
nd accruedn to 1907
Stroud, kurtz & CO.
.,r,.x, 81 a.
eI1v.-AND Washington D. c.
ndox~h hmx
sa~h~A s 49,
Evening star., 1922-06-16
Paint.

PHILADELPHIA. June 1e Especially
Paint manufacturers in this section
and are operating with greater &C.
tivity.
Evening star., 1922-06-16

Mems Furnishing.
SEATTLE, June 16 (SpeciaO.-
Evening star., 1922-06-16
FertiIi1ers.

NEW YORK, June is tSpeclaD.-
There Is a moderate movement of
fish scrap, blood and tankage into
consumption at full prices in this
market. The demand for menhaden
has been SO good that 1t will take
fish factories some time to catch up
with the sales already made.
Evening star., 1922-06-16
JeweIry.

SEATTLE. June Is tSpeciaD.-A
remarkable pickup in wholesale
jcwelry sales is reported by one of
the old-established corporations in
this section which covers the whole
of the Pacific northwest. This COM
pany suffered keenly from last years
depression. but sales this season are
over 25 per cent above those OF 1921.
Evening star., 1922-06-16

GUAYMAS. Mex. June Is tSpeciaD.
The crop of Garbanzas in Sonora
and Sinaloa will be harvested shortly.
and Is not expected to exceed $4,000
sacks Of eco pounds each. This il
only about 80 per cent of 1921 crop.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-21
MRS. ALLEN, At,
ANSWERS CALL
(special Correspondence.l


Geneseo, April 21.-Mrs. Robert
Allen, aged Al years, wife of Robert
Allen. of South lakewood avenue,
died at the Hammond city hospital
at 6 o'clock this morning Mr..
Allen was taken i'll last Monday
and since then her condition grad
ually became more serious. Sne
was taken to the hospital yester-
day and was operated on last night
at o'clock She did not reilly
after the operation.
Mrs. Allen was born in Cam
bridge township, Sept. II, 1875. Her
parents were George and Susan
Stewart Becker. She was married
in Galva to Mr.. Allen. Oct. 25, 1896.
Following their marriage they re-
sided in Cornwall township and en-
gagged in farming until they retired
and came to Geneseo to live, about
four years ago. Mrs Allen is sur
vived by the husband and one son,
FRANK at home. Also by her
father of Cambridge, a sister, Mrs.
Joseph Talbert of Cambridge, and
two brothers, Frank Becker Of
Idaho and Jerry Becker of Triplet,
Mo
Mrs. Allen was an active mem
Der of the Rebekah lodge and the
ladies circle of the G. A. r. Flu
neral services will be held at ?
O'Clock Sunday at the residence.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-21
T0dav's News Of Western Illinois
TESTS INDICATE THAT OIL WILL
BE FOUND IN VICINITY MINERAL;
CHICAGO COMPANY AFTER LEASES

ago indicate that both oil and gas
was to be found in Gold township
along Green River valley. M.
Doty stated that a spring on his
farm has been showing indications
of oil for more than II years.
A sample of water, taken from
this spring, was analysed by a
chemist in Chicago. The result in
Dictated that either coal oil or gas
was to be found in the earth from
which the spring seeped. Mr..
Doty states that there is a 80 bar
rel tank into which the spring
flows and that after filling the tank
the water, if permitted to stand
ever night, will be covered with a
film of oil the next morning.
Interest in the oil lands in this
vicinity has but recently awakened.
William II. Haskell of Chicago,
who was with the Letter interests
in Oklahoma and Indiana territory
during the oil boom there severai
years ago. is largely responsible
for renewed activities in Green
River bottom.
Mr.. Haskell came into this terri
tory last fall and after examining
the spring on the DOty property,
declared that he was confident that
hy boring to a sufficient depth, oil
could be found. MIR. Doty interest
ed several prominent oil men in
the proposition and it is expected
that in a short time the work of
sinking oil wells in this territory
Will begin.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-21
EMIL HINTZ, GALVA
BUSINESS MAN, AND
KEWAlJEE GIRL WE'D
Especial Correspondence

Galva, April 21.-Emil Hintz, a
we'll known young business man of
Galva, and Miss Lillian Warkan-
tine, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Warkantine, rs West Pros
pect street. Kewanee, were united
in marriage Wednesday evening at
the Kewanee German Lutheran
church by the pastor, Rev. F.. T.
Mayer. The service was a double
ring ceremony. After the wedding
dinner was served at the home of
the brides parents. The newlyweds
left Kewanee early Thursday morn
ing for St. Louis, Mo, where they
will spend their honeymoon. After
May 10 they will be at home to
their many friends at 110 Nor heast
Second street, GalVa. Mr.. Hintz
has been the manager of a harness
shop here the last five years.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-21

Sure enough. they're disappear
ing!" This Is the short. sweet story
that has been told, and is being told
today and every day in the looking
glasses of thousands of men and wo-
men everywhere. tits the storyof hap
piness once more at the disappearance
OF pimples. blotches, blackheads. acne.
the use OF joyful, powerful S. S. s. If
Is based on scientific facts which have
been proved. s. S. s. is not a fad nor
a theory. S. s. s. Is a working facti
proved it s. S. s. drives out Of the
blood impurities that result in skin
eruptions. and your pimples qrlit COM
ing, your biac-xhsads give u, boils
surrender, eczema stops. blotches go!
That's only part Of the story. Your
C clears. muddiness disappears,
your skin looks ruddier, Lips roster,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-21
GALVA POULTRY
MEN MAKE PLANS
FOR '22 EXHIBIT
Especial Correspondence. }

Galva, April 21.-Fifteen mem
bers Of the Galva Poultry associa-
ton attended the meeting Monday
evening at the city hall. w. G..
Warnock Of Geneseo was seIec ed
to judge the Mediterranean classes
OF poultry at the poultry show
next December. The other Judge
at this show has not been selected.
W. A. Boostrom of Galva was ap-
Pointed superintendent of the show.
Inc cash premiums will be larger
than those paid in former years
and numerous special prizes will
be given A j. Johnson. H. o.
Hartley and Will Boostrom form
ed committee to see about secur-
ing quarters for the show. The
Galva association members will
meet again on May /.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-21
SWTNDLER OF RICH
AMERICANS SOUGHT
In BUENOS AIRES

Buenos Aires.-The Argentine re-
public. at the instance Of The Unit
cd States consulate, are searching
for an. Argentine using the name of
GustavC David Lacaze who, they
.we.l-tO-do residents of the United
States to aid him financially.
The consulate has turned over
70 the police statements asserting
that 'Laca-e" wrote letters to per
sons in New York, st. Louis, Mil
waukee, indianapolis and other
cities Offering them one-third of a
fortune of S4S0,000, of which he
said S2G0,000 was on deposit in the
United States, in return for aiding
him TO recover the money and pro-
vidinS for his daughter attending
an Argentine college. The balance
OF the money was in Brazil.
He is understood to have repre-
scented himself as banker of Ro.ario
serving a Jail sentence after con-
viction of fraudulent bankruptcy
and to have said that the docu-
ments by which his fortune could
be recovered were in a secret pocket
of a handbag in the possession Of
the court which could be redeemed
by the payment of expenses of the
trial and the fine which had been
imposed upon him.
He asked the recipients to COM
municate by cable with his agent
to BLenos Aires and, meanwhile 10
guard his secret. The letters were
written in fairly good English.
Nearly a score of letters and
cables from the United States in
curing about Lacaze have sine
been received by the consulate one
from New Yorker who had first
communicated by cable with
"LacaZe's agent" for details and
correlation of Lacaze's story, aud
received a reply containing what
purported to be court documents
showing Lacaze's arrest, trial and
sentence.
The New Yorker, apparently con-
WINGED, thereupon sent the docu-
ments on to the consulate, request
ing Consul General Robertson to
do all possible for LacaZe, send his
daughter to New York and draw
upon him for the expenses.
The consulate was told by the
Argentine authorities that no such
man as Lacaze is in Jail, that the
court documents arr clever forger-
les and that this scheme has been
used SO many times - years past
TO swindle Argentines, that il was
supposed TO be quite out of date.
The agent has disappeared from the
address given in Lacaze's letters.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-21
Especial Correspondence

Mineral. April 21.-A corporation,
known as the Amboy Oil & Gas
company, said to be backed by
Chicago men of unlimited wealth,
is reported TO be buying up options
on the oil leases in the Green Riv-
er bottoms north of Mineral. All
indications are that oil will be dis
covered there within a short time.
Preparations are being made to
sink wells in the near future on
the farms of S. L. DOty and H. l..
Wood. The company is said to
have option on several thousand
acres of oil lands and agents of
the compay are working desperate
ly to secure more.
Experiments have indicated that
oil will be found within LOO feet
of the surface. These tests we're
made by E. Stevenson of Chicago,
a geologist, formerly employed in
the government service. He in
spected much of the territory
around this vicinity and borings
from the Wood and Doty lands.
After a recent examination of over
80 samples of soil and rock taken
from this territory, Mr.. Stevenson
reported that he was convinced that
natural gas would be found at 4
depth of 400 feet and oil at LOO
feet.
Old Surveys Show Oil.
Surveys made by the government
40 years ago, and again Is years
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-21
EQUIP TRUCKS TO
USE IN PROGRAM
FOR ROAD OILNG
Especial correspondence

Geneseo, April 21.-The H. A.
Reschke Construction company of
this city, which has been awarded
the contracts for the distribution
of road oil on the county aid roads
from Geneseo to Cambridge and
then to kewanee is now equipping
two trucks for that especial pur-
pose. Herman Reschke, who is the
head of that concern, states that
the contract with the township of
Geneseo has been raised from Co.
900 gallons to 10000 gallons His
present contracts also include the
oiling of roads in Cornwall town
ship for the distribution of 10000
gallons. He is also placing bids
of approximately 100000 gallons
additional oiling in this section of
the state.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-21
ANNUAL SPRING
BOARD SESSION
(Snecial Correspondence


Kewanee. April 21.-At the an
nual spring meeting of the Henry
county board of supervisors, held
at Cambridge, the organization was
perfected for the year and commit
tees were announced. H. S. Hutch
inson of Munson township was
elected permanent chairman and
County Clerk John S. Smith of
Cambridge was elected secretary.
The following county officers and
supervisors for 1929 were an
nounced:
County judge. E. Telleen,
Cambridge.
County clerk-John S. Smith,
Cambridge.
Circuit clerk - J A. Horberg,
Cambridge.
Sheriff - George Brown, Cam
bridge.
Treasurer - Charles A. Kellogg,
Cambridge.
Superintendent of schools-W. F.
Huston, Cambridge.
Coroner-A. F. Benson, Galva
Surveyors. L. Heaps, Kewanee.
States attorney-Carl A Melin,
Cambridge.
County superintendent of high
ways-J. H. Reed, Cambridge.
Supervisors.
OXford-W. c. Cole.
Clover-Fremont Peck.
Weller-Charles G. Falk.
Galva-A. F. Deem.
hersfield-Thomas F. Oliver.
Lynn-Ed J. Larson.
Andover-J. NJ. Anderson.
Cambridge-A. l.. Anthems.
Burns-Samuel Warner.
Kewanee-Dennis Emerson. John
Blair. Arthur Hare, Rich Walker.
Western-Fred Love.
Osco-C. H. Anderson.
Munson-H. S. Hutchinson.
Cornwall-M. S. Farnam.
Annawan-L. NJ Hay.
ColOna-A c. Hill.
Edford Pobanz.
-Geneseo S. W. Shafer, c. NJ.
Bills.
Atkinson-Joe Van Hefte.
Alba-W. ]. Pritchard.
Hanna-Reuben Bernard.
Phoenix-Ira L. Sieben.
LIZ a AS-tS. n. N6suuiS.
Gocktown-Roy Brown.
The committees follow:
County home - Fremont Peck,
Samuel Warner, Ira Sieben.
County buiIdings-C. G. Falk. NJ.
S. Farnan. Joseph Van Hefte.
County accounts---A. l. Anthems,
Rich Walker. John Blair, Clarence
N. Mills, Q. A Kemmis.
Town accounts - Dennis Emer-
son. A. c. Hill. Arthur Hare, Fred
Love. ]. VI. Anderson.
Finance. H. Anderson. T. E.
Olive. A. F. Deem, w. J. Pritch-
ard. ". c. Cole.
Fue'-E, J. Larson, c. II. Ande--
son. Reuben Bernard.
Attachments - c. G. Faik. Roy
Brown, Reuben Bernard.
Educational-M. S. Farnam, A. l..
Anthems. Roy Brown.
Purchasing - Joseph Van Hefte,
z. J. Larson. Clarence Mills.
Roads and bridges-L. NJ. Hay,
S. W. Shafer. Fred Pobanz.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-21
ANNAWAN MAN
FIRST TO FALL
IN POLICE NET

Kewanee, April 21.-Mel Roman.
q we'll known resident of Arnawan.
was one OF the first to fall into the
net of the police department of
kewanea IN the new drive TO pro-
hibit reckless driving here. Roman
was arrested by the motorcycle Of
ficer this afternoon and is charged
with driving an automobile while
intoxicated. According to the Of
ficeT Roman backed his car into a
machine owned by Merle Comstoch.
Roman is being held in the city jail
and his case will be heard later.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-21
SELECT FIREMAN
FOR POSTOFFICE
HERE WEDNESDAY
(special to The Argus.)

Aiedo. April PA noneduca-
sional civil service examination
will be held Wednesday to select
a custodian for the Aledo post
office. The custodian will receive
$500 with a bonus of $40 per an
mum. Applicants must show that
they have had at least six months
experience in firing a steam boller'
In the selection preference Will be
given to ex-soldiers and sailors. In
making certification to fill the po-
sition, preference will also be Civ
en- to eligibles who reside in the
city or vicinity.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-21
PLAN TO START
WORK ON HARD
ROADS MONDAY
Service of 40 Men Needed at Once
Expect to Have Highways in
Shape by June /.
Especial Oerrespondencel

Geneseo, April 21-The J. ]. Dun.
negan Construction company plans
to resume the work of cement sur
facing the state hard road east Of
Geneseo on the Bluff road next
Monday morning. They will com
mence at the extreme eastern point
of their contract and work west to-
ward this city. Actual work will
begin about one thousand feet east
of the new bridge at Spring Creek
and will include the wide sweeping
curve which will lead to the direct
east road toward Atkinson.
The Dunnegan Construction com
pany is in need of the services of
about forty men for this work, as
we'll as the 14-mile contract out %
Sheffield to Kewanee. They will
maintain construction camps this
year and are prepared to furnish
board and lodging for their en-
pIoyes at a reasonable price. Men
desiring employment can cOmmun-
icate with the headquarters of the
Dunnegan Construction company in
this city.
At the meeting of the board OF
at Cambridge this week
it was ordered that the County's
share of the cost of the land which
was purchased az the foot of Oak
wood avenue be paid. This pay
ment clears the way for the grad
ing and the construction of the
hard road leading from the Bluff
road to lakewood avenue
The Dunnegan company officials
state that they will be enabled 70
complete their contracts on the
roads leading out of Geneseo by
June /. and turn the roads over 10
the state at that time.