davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-29
Seventh Day Adventist.

The. Seventh Day Adventists meet
every: Saturday IN the farmers room
at the court house; Sabbath school at
10; services at II: Wednesday. night
prayer meeting in the small room
downstairs at library; our subject will
be, "'Christ's Great Commission"
Mark %16:15-17 verses.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-29
F4r.t Method,st. Esndacorol.

Union services First Methodist and
First Baptist churches Morning
service IL: quartette, II Heard the
Voice Of Jesus Say" Rathbun; ser
mon. pastor: tenor solo. Repent Ye.'"
Howard DeLonE: evening service 8;
evening service to be. held in the First
Baptist church. Rev. John Gerald
York will preach the evening service.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-29
St, Paul,s Enisnonnl

/ st. Paul's Episcopal.
Seventh Sunday after Trinity. Holy
communion at s. Sunday school At
TO-, Morning prayer at II. Topic Of
sermon, THE Face OF a Man a
study in bible p%ortraiture. No eve
ming service. F. w. Goodeve, acting
rector. a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-29
Concordia College

MoorheAd, MINI.
A Christian School Eor Youag
Men and Women.
Opens Tuesday. Sept. 10. X, j.
College Course with a. b.. De
gree. Qualifying tor High
School TeAchins or Profesaional
Study. Open to High School
Graduates.
Public School Music and Draw
ing. Piano. Voice, Violin.
First Glass High, School Course
For Eighth Grade Graduates.
Commercial and Business
a Courses.
$500 pays for good board. elec-%
trio lighted and steam heated
rooms and instruction for So
1t. pays to 20 to College!
Come to ConcoFdia the School Of
the Northwest! Free. Scholar
ships to the Two High School
Graduates Ranking Highest
From Each School.
No INSTRUCTOR Without a. College,
Degree. All Department Heads
with Advanced Graduate Work.
New Library, three stories ~
x60, Good Gymnasium, Bandsr
Chorus and Athletics. College
Member of Minnesota Athletics
Write now for SCatal6ts. InfSr=
nation and. Terms TO
I. President, GoncnrdiAs College.
MooRheAA, A&iAA.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-29
s~candinavian Mcthodist.

Corner Chestnut street and First
avenue. There will be regular serv-
ices Sunday morning at 10:45. con-
Quoted by the elders. Sunday eve
ming Rev. r. G. Dick Of Nebraska will
preach, the services beginning at
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-29

NeRSL6.
table Compound. 1t
has done so much for
me. My baby is al
most q year old now
and is the picture of
health. She walked
~eteleven months and
is trying to use her
little tongue. She
can say some words
real nice. / am send
ing, you her picture;
II shall be thankful
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-29
Meadenhau Mernor4nl Prcshyteraanr
M. e.

NUr3SS UA1IQ M. r. ~
Corner First avenue and Chestnut
street. sunday morning service at
at Has. Epworth league meeting at
Va p. ID. Topic: Dan. 4. 4-3l. Eve
ming service 7:45 O'Clock. Prayer
meeting Thursday evening att 7:4s
i.o'clock. 81 1879
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-29

Mimic Man Here-Ropert szczys, a
merchant Of Mimic, transacted bust
ness in this city on Friday.
Muir in Town-A. B.. Muir Of
!nkster, district weed commissioner
IS in Grand Forks today visiting the
Returns Home-John Falconer Of
|blancbard, N: D., who has been IN
the city during fair week, returned to
MS home Friday
After Waiting q Year to see how
less furnaces, John Jacobs, East Grand
Forks, has had Giese & Noonan in
stall a Caloric for him.-Adv.
Here for Fair-Coran H. Crut,en-
den, accompanied by his wife and his
two children, and his sister, Miss
Lllah C%ruttenden. all Of 1nkster, were
visitors in Grand Forks on Friday to
attend the fair.
New Mail Trucks-Another large
sampson mail truck has been put in
to service in Grand Forks for carry
ing the mail between the post Office
and the railway stations. 1t is paint
% the regulation government color,
olive drab.
: Noticc-The State Board of Elec-
tricians will hold an examination in
Grand Forks on Thursday, August 8.
Anyone, in that vicinity, doing inside
wiring Or engaged in operating a
moving picture machine. without IL
censes, is requested to be present.
r. A. Middaugh, Secretary Of State
Board of Electricians.-Adv.
--1- fsy
Returns from Coast-C. c. Nc
CONCEAL has returned to. Grand Forks
after spending the last few weeks
travelling throughout the west. Mr..
McGonegal represented the Grand
Forks post of the Disabled American
Veterans at the second annual con
yention held in San Francisco during
the latter part of June.
Injured by Auto-Lenora Heston,
11-vear-o]d daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
70 David Heston, SOC Seward avenue,
was severely injured by an auto
mobile driven by J. H. Gleason, on
Friday evening. In attempting to
step nut of the way of one. auto
mobile. she ran In front of Mr.. Glea-
\ sons. car.<2Her jaw, was splintered
and a number uzof her teeth were
knocked out.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-29
First Church Of Christ. seiontixt.

First Church Of Christ, Scientist.
Church on Belmont avenue, Sun
day services at II q. M Subject,
Love. Sunday school follows. wed.
nesdly eHening service, o'clock.
Reading rosti, First National bank
building. HeDrs;E1 IL to S.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-29
First Lutheran,

THE Coy Church" Belmont and
Fourth avenues. All services in
the American. language. Morning
sermon topic at 1e:45: THE Wei
come Of Heaven"
At Reynolds DIT 7:45 p. m. (Ameri-
can language.) s. l. Tallakson, l'as.
tor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-29
r

Corner Belmont avenue and fifth
street. NC. Menges, pastor. Divine
services are held as follows: German
preaching, 10:se..s Subject, BLESSED
Are the Meek" Sunday school, 1880.
Young Psoplea' Alliance, 1890, Eng
lish preachint, g p. m. Subject, "a
Noble Purpose"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-29

UNIVERSITY WEATHER.
q A. NJ. Observations.
Temperature, 70.
Maximum, 12 hours, So.
Minimum, "a hours, IS.
Wind, southwest, 8 miles.
Barometer, reduced. 5000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-29
ADVERTISEMENT
THANKFUL FOR.
A LITTLE CHILD
klrs. Mertz Tells How Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Helped Her

Kutztown, PA wish every woman
who wants children would try Lydia p.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-29

Mimic Man Here-Ropert szczys, a
merchant Of Mimic. transac ted bust
ness in this city on Friday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-29

Mrs John Swepson and Mrs. o. P.
Hedstrand will entertain the Ladies'
Aid of the Swedish. Lutheran church
in the parlors Of the church on Wed
nesday afternoon. beginning at 8
n'~look s-f ,- 80
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-29

The Evangelical Women,s Mission
aTy society Will meet in the EVengeli-
cal church. corner Belmont avenue
and Fifth street, on Thursday after
mSeting. 4, sasb S
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-29

Mrs. W. L. Nelson and Miss Flor
epce Healy, who have spent the las
two weeks in the N. ]. Nelson cottage
on Cass Lake. have returned here
Mrs. Horace q. Webster was a CUES
Of Mrs.. Nelson for some time also.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-29

I, Mr.. and MrslsJ. G Haney. !7o1
North Third gtreet, have as week end
guests T. F. Emerson and the latter's
children, Mary ana Hiram, of Bart
lett, n. 3. ~ 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-29

Lloyd and Hazel Dette of Green
Bay, Wis. who have been guests Of
and Mrs. Edw. Main, PIP North Fifth
street, will teave for their home on
Sunday Thev'are to be accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Main and Mrs. f:
e. Klindworth will go with the party
as far as New York Mills, MINI. They
will travel hY autombQile.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-29

W. N. Payne, of Calvin. N. D., is ex-
pected to arrive today to accompany
his little daughters, Misses Ethel and
Marion Payne to their home. The
children have been, guests Of their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. German
FOR sSvor21 ueaks NN -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-29

Here for Fnir-Coran H. Crutten-
den, accompanied by his wife and his
two children. and his sister, Miss
Llah Cruttenden. all Of Inkster, were
visitors in Grand Forks on Friday to
attend the fair!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-29

Miss Doroth, Hoffman. who has
Spent the summer with her people at
Maple Lake. am to her home on
Belmont EN- to spend fair week,
and expects to return to the lake to-
morrow,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-29

Mrs. Henry Walters. ST.. of Emerald
who has been the guest OF Mrs. N.
Simmer, s24 South Fourth street, for
the last two weeks, returned to her
home on Friday. Miss Annie Gergen
Of, Park River, a niece of Mrs. Elm
mer, was the latker's guest for, q few
d. 70 Hfin the fair
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-29

After Waiting q Year to see how
,als neighbors liked their Caloric pipe
less furnaces. John Jacobs, East Grand
FORKS, has had Giese & Noonan in
stall a Calorc for him.-Ady.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-29

Muir in Town-A. B. Muir Of.
!nkster, district weed commission
IS in Grand Forks today visiting the
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-02-09
The Wilson Foundation.

Men of mark are remembered for
their Influence upon the thought
of their time as well as for the lit
II accomplishment of their aims.
That Woodrow Wilson greatly in
fuepced the thought of his time,
especially IN connection-with inter-
national affairs is unquestionable,
evidence OF this being frequent and
continuing. This accounts for the
fact that response to the call for
volunteer con r bu ms to the Will
on Foundation has surprised ev, n
he active friends the movement.
The purpose of this Foundation is
rot to add to the renown achieved
by Mr.. Wilson during the eventful
years in which be was world fig
u Universally remarked, but to
foster perpetually the theory, prac
tice, high conception and frultIn'
activity of public service which b.
earnestly sought to represent.
Many of the reported response
are OF great interest. For example .
Col. William H. Hall, Of Whining.
ton, Conn, Republican Leader il
his Stlte, sui scribed the entire quo
tn il~ town and wrote: A
tboueh Woodrow Wilson and | d.,
nct vote 0 the same ticket, ha0f
f.lt .Lm atiou for Lin and an
clad to sDave p rt in commemo
rating the great " rk tlc las djne
One more Of NUN rous other exam
nations must suffice Railway En-
moves D ,pardnelit of the Americli
Fe s,ation Of Labor sent $1,000 :
helm ..est, bii h awa-,ls as a tcstl
me-, to Woodrow Wilson. x
l.tsid .,t. for his unsefi b ideas j
i alf no only Of the people OF th'
Ii tied States but OF the entH'
,trl (, no love liberty and happi
nsss, ny / i,r lis fairness IN deal'n
w,.b facts f'@s 50 vitally affected
si.eseIfar oftte American people.
/. -nai Commonwealth, Green
ood, Mississippi.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-02-09
No, 1t Doesn't Pay.
Iuka, Miss, Feb. 6, '22.

The Vidette:
| wish to acknowledge my
approval of an article recently
published by you written by Rev
Mcintosh in which he made it very
plain to be seen by any unbiased
mind that it does not pay to sell Ii
quor or handle liquor in any way
whatever. During my life / have
seen whisky sellers come and go.
They thrive it seems for many
years in many cases but bye and
bye they nearly always fall into the
clutches of tha law, then it did not
ply. Have known men who did
not follow any other occupation on
~ manufacturing liquor and sold it
o almost any person who wished to
buy it. A large majority of these
men who made and sold it were
heavy drinkers, if not drunkards, in
most cases had families who knew
nothing except make, sell and drink
whisky. Women usually object to
such things but their objection
does not go very far with a drunk
man, but when the law overtakes
him, he then will admit that it
does not pay. If he will not admit
it he knows it does not pay / SYM
pathise with poor weak individual
who has allowed himself to drink
whisky until the drink habit has
such a firm grip on his system that
he cannot resist drink. | believe he
is insane. He will spend his hard
earned money for drink when his
wife and children are almost desti-
tute and in many cases tell any
kind of conceivable falsity to
evade the fact that he is sot"
drunkard. We have read accounts
of men who were so very unfortun-
ate as to be brought into courts
charged with theft, who justifyor
attempt to justify themselves in the
charge that they Stole to support
their destitute families. Quite a
contrast. These men contend that
they steal to support tfeir wives
and children. On the other hand
the poor drink crazed individuals
spend their earnings for liquor with
out any thought for their families.
No, it does not pay to deal in liquor
in any way.
Mississippian
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-02-09
Correction.
Correction.
| want to rent my farm and not
se.l as published last week.
J. G. Sample.


The peace dollar is the name
of the new silver dollar now being
coined in Philadelphia min On
the back of the new coin is the fig
ure ofan eagle, standing on a noun
tain top. An olive branch which i.
symbolic OF the Washington confer
ence, lies near the eagle. Back O.
the mountain shines the rays of tht
sun OF a new era. A new head o.
the Goddess of Liberty, with the
words Liberty and In God W.
Trust" is found on the front of th'
coin.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-02-09

The Canal Zone will take prom
inent part in the approaching ma
Ii onal carnival Of the Republic of
Panama. Participation OF the Ca
nal Zone was made possible through
efforts OF American Legion posts
there.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-05-19
GRAND LODGE OFFICER.

Mrs. Maud White and Ely Stars
were honored a. the Grand Lodge
meeting in Minneapolis last week
when Mrs. White was elected asso-
ciate grand conductress. This is
the second grand lodge office to be
held by Ely Chapter o. E. S. dur
ing its life, Mrs. P Schaefer hav-
ing held the Office of grand Electa
Two years ago
Mrs. Hattie z. Madison, St Paul,
was elected worthy grand matron.
There were $50 local o. E. s. chap
tiers represented by more than 500
delegates. The o. E. S. has a
membership of more than 900 in
the state.
Mary c. Taylor, Minneapolis, who
has served as grand secretary for
twenty-three years, was reelected.
She is rs years old. Other officers
elected were Ralph Thornton, Alex
andria, worthy grand patron; Mrs.
Harriet Rask, Blooming Prairie, as
sociate grand matron; H. C. Durrin,
Thief River Falls, associate grand
patron; Mrs. Julia E. Moore, Wa
basha, grand treasurer; Mrs. F. E.
Neuman, Wheaton, grand conduct
ress, and Mrs. Maud White, Ely,
associate grand conductress.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-05-19
BASEBALL FANS
COMING TO LIFE.
MEETING TO BE HELD SUNDAY
AFTERNOON TO GET THINGS
STARTED.

The spring weather of the past
few weeks has brought out the base
ball bug and the fans are beginning
to get real restless. In consequence
meeting of all those interested in
baseball for Ely this year will
take place at the Community
Center on Sunday afternoon next
at 2 o'clock for the purpose of
starting things going towards or
ganizing winning team for Ely.
Our. team last year furnished the
city with much desirable advertis-
ing at very low cost. The boys
furnished their services absolutely
free and played the game for the
sport there was in it. This year
will be no exception and already
more than a team have signified
their willingness to join.
All those interested are request
ed to be at the meeting next Sun
day at the Center.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-05-19

Coming! "The Sheik" at the
Elco Theatre Tuesday and We'd
nesday. May % and "a. 5-19.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-05-19
stockpile is available for shipment
Section 80 and Others.

stockpile is available for shipment.
Section 80 and Others.
''The Section 80 mine, east of
Ely is also down, and no definite
news is available as to when oper-
atoms will be resumed. This mine
was opened in 1910 after years of
litigation as to lis title, and has
shipped about 100000 tons to
date, its last shipment being st.
SAT tons in 1920. The ore was
won by both open pit and under
ground methods. George A St.
Clair is manager and H. G. ST.
Clair is superintendent.
1.-The Armstrong Bay property,
lying east of Lake Vermilion and
operated by the Chippewa Iron
Mining Co., with H. E. Walbank,
as superintendent, has been active
all winter with small crew. A
railroad connection will soon be
available, when develon - of the
property IS expected 70 proceed
more rapidly
1.-The Mud Greek Property and
the McCumber are both idle at The
present, time, and there is no ex-
ploration worthy of the name in
progress. Exploring for iron ore
on the Vermilion range is expens-
i've and hazardous at best but the
rewards are great if mine is
found. If it were not for the tax
menace there is little question but
what drilling and exploration would
be active on the range today"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-05-19
like a dwelling in one of Mime

like a dwelling in one of Mime
sofas cities, Mr.. LANCE said.
Although fires are occurring an
nually. they are, for the most par,
confined to underbrush, meadow
and peat lands, and rarely do they
hit the timbered sections.
/ The best method of conserving
Minnesota's timber is to place q
arge portion of state-owned lands
hearing timber under direct super
vision of the state forestry board,
which, through the Forestry depar.-
Inent, will closely supervise the cut
ting and practice the reforestation
policy advocated by scientific for
esters throughout the nation. Mr..
LANCE said.
The Forestry association president
pointed out that the 100000 acres
of virgin timber should by all
means be turned over by the state
to he Forestry board for super
vision, as it is one of the most val
liable stands of timber in the state
today. He urges that strict con-
sentative methods be applied to all
sections where there is timber
growth, and that he public awake
to the needs of some means where
by Minnesota could once again re-
gain its lead in this natural re-
source.
| when it is considered that the
state now has the authority, without
cost, to urn over this valuable
property to the State Forestry
hoard whRra If can nractica for
estry along scientific lines, i only
seems logical that this is the only
method to follow" Mr.. LANCE said
"Uuder this supervision the state
would noS only have a regular in
come from timber cut, but would
be building forests for the future
generations, instead of deriving a
/ financial return in one, two or more
years of this generation and leave
a stumpy waste for the future"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-05-19
COUNTY FUNDS LAY
MOST ROAD PAVING
BUILD FOUR OF FIVE MILES
ON TRUNK SYSTEM-STATE
MONEY GOES MAINLY
FOR GRADING AND
TRAVELLING.

Four out of FIVE miles of paving
on state trunk highways has been
paid for by counties acting under
Irefundment and reimbursement laws
and only about one-tenth of the
trunk highway funds for 1922
is going for hard surfacing, accord
ing to official figures in a new Min
Inesota Highway department bull
lesan.
Efforts to spread benefits fairly
and as far as possible over the
2 ,000-mile trunk highway system
have resulted in nearly 80 per cent
of trunk funds being used for
maintenance, grading, gravel-surfac-
ing bridges and like betterments,
other than paving" said Charles M.
Babcock, state highway commission
er. About four-fifths-235 out of
294 miles-of the paving on trunk
routes is paid for under refund
ment and reimbursement statutes.
The highway department makes the
plans and supervises the work. But
all reimbursement funds must be
used in the counties issuing the
bonds and the county commission
ers practically control each stu
alton"
The bulletin shows that paving
is taking 81 ,688,333 of trunk high
way funds totalling $16,17O,00O for
1921 and 1922. This is being used
for 1885 miles at an average cos.
of S28,787 mile. There are
seven projects in as many different
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-05-19
STATE FORESTRY
BOARD PRAISED.
MINNESOTA CONSERVATION OF
WOODED TRACTS LAUDED
BY U. S. FORESTERS.

Foresters throughout the United
States are unanimous in their praise
for the progress made in Minnesota
in fire prevention work, but wonder
at the ruthless cutting of timber
now practiced in the state on
large portion of state-owned timber
lands, according to Diedrich LANCE,
president of the Minnesota Forestry
association.
Minnesota state-owned lands COM
prise about 100000 acres. all of
which, however, are not classified as
timber areas OF this amount,
10000 acres have a good stand OF
timber, virgin stand" and for the
most part are in koochiching and
Itasca cou:ies. OF the total acre
age owned by the state, approx
imately 100000 acres are under
state forestry control.
Minnesota, although advocating
forestry and realizing the need of
conservative methods of logging, is
practicing forest destruction by
clean-cutting on its own lands, Mr..
LANCE said. 1.
At a recent meeting a. Wash
ingtOn foresters urged that all
states should place under forestry
supervision a large portion Of state
owned land where scientific forestry
could be practiced, thereby saving
timber and permitting natural re-
growth of this valuable state re-
source. The 100000 acres of vir-
gin timber in Koochiching and
Itasca counties, which under present
practices will be wiped out in a
short time, would, under proper
methods of logging, be valuable
asset to the state for generations.
Much of the timber in this area Is
ready for the AK, but the super
vision in cutting should be prac-
ticed to prohibit the telling of i'm
mature trees and the object of per-
hitting a natural regrowth should
be kept in view, Mr.. LANCE ex-
planned.
The value Of this forestry super
vision is amply demonstrated in the
$50, 000-acre area, for the most
part found in the extreme northern
section of the state along the Can
adam border, where trees of mature
age are felled and proper forestry
supervision maintained.
Minnesota in its early stages of
logging was known as one of the
great timber exporting states, but at
the present day enormous amounts
of this one-.ime natural resource is
being imported, and if the ruthless
method of logging is to be con-
tinued the state in ten years will be
without q sufficient supply of native
timber for its own industries.
Fires in past years also took
their toll of valuable timber stands
when the flames swept away thous-
ands of acres. Although the fires
yearly are laying waste to a con-
siderable amount of timber. the
menace through the co operation of
the settlers, railroads and other in
dustries is rapidly being diminished,
and the day is fast approaching
when a stand of timber will be ac-
cepted as an insurance risk not I'M
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-05-19

locations, the largest being the
1921 project of II miles on T. 81.
No. between Salida and st. Cloud,
and the 1922 undertaking Of 20
miles on T. II. No. 1 between
Westcott and Mortified.
Paving refundment claims of 3d.
717,518, for 116 miles Of paving
at $32,058 a mile average, have
been filed by IA counties and near
ly allowed against the trunk fund.
The larger ones are Sherburne
couty, $520.227; Watonwan, $685.
$50; Hennepin, $346, ABS; Ramsey.
$338,6O5; Dakota, s276,736; Stew
ems, $252,135; Chisago, $243, 442;
and Kandiyohi county 1927 Alb.
Seven counties have reimburse
ment law paving undertakings total
ling $3,673,811-119 miles at $780,
|859 a mile average. Leaders are
st. Louis county S1,737,377; Itasca,
$843,291; Benton, s559,474 and
Morrison county, $336,089, all as
authorized by the state legislature.