davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-11-28
Flashes
.Life is Short-Tell the Truth."
Benefits of
Education Week.

Benefits of education week are
shown in an increased interest il
school affairs and problems. Inter
est even critical is important. The
person who agrees, smiles and doesn't
argue is dangerous. He doesn't care
a rap.
The schools are progressing. Far
from perfect they are immeasureably
better than they were two generations
ago. Better than they were one gen
GRAFTON ago And better than de-
cade ago.
Our schools teach too many things
and are not thorough. Most educa-
tors are agreed upon this. The school
is subject to considerable growth and
betterment 1t deserves our first at
tention.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-11-28

Mrs. Dan Aupperle and Miss Eva
Aupperle depart today for Lakeland,
Fla. They will be met at Galena by
Geo. Aupperle and daughter. Laura,
who start south from Sheldon, Iowa,
their home
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-11-28

A news-Herald reporter has been
informed that Mrs. Earl C'Bully")
Wright and baby arrived here Tues
day evening. 1t is said that the we'd
ding took place a couple OF years ago,
but the contracting parties kept it
secret Not too late yet for cigars,
Bully Cuba City --ews-Herald.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-11-28

Mrs. Geo. Holmes departed Monday
far milwaukee. where she will visit
her son, Harry and wife.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-11-28
Emmanuel Episcopal Church.
Friday. Litany and address, 1850 p.

Friday. LIIdIIy ttITU ISlu1 YET
M
Sunday. Dec. 2: 1880 a. M, 1880 a,
m
Church school $50 a. m.
Sunday being the first Sunday III
Advent, the beginning of the Christian
war. it is hoped every member ana
adherent will be present at the 1O:SO
service Sunday morning.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-07-13
rrcdiri ION Anln nrnths.

Washington Seven hundred auto
lists will die during July, Angus, and
September as the result Of railroad
accidents. II the record for the week
ended June is maintained. accord
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-07-13
RAILROADS MAKING MONEY;
POVERTY H0kUM FADES OUT
BUT Remember 1T NEXT Time

fighting a strike was expensive bust.
ness and under the leadership Of the
Baltimore and Ohio many settled
with the shopmen. Since then their
earnings have shown notable in
creaSes.
Now even many Of the railroads
that didn't settle are showing good
earning statements, due 10 general
prosperity in all lines of trade.
In view of the facts just mentioned
the question naturally arises. How
do the railroads get that way pr Were
not their pleas Of poverty largely
imagination and wouldn't their re-
covery have been much quicker if
they had not wasted time and money
in fighting the sohpmen? An en-
phatic "Yesn is the only answer TO
these queries.
In the months TO come, pretenees
of poverty similar to those Of the rail-
roads in 1922 may be made by other
big industries whose workers are re-
sisting wage cuts or striking for bet
ter wages. If there should be strikes,
there will be the same cry of Were
brokem while millions are scent TO
fight the workmen, with a consequent
heavy loss to the employers and re-
tarding of industrial recovery.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-07-13

n. ...r#.Ls are making money.
T Ts5 .fe ieport that comes from
IN W. d1s. ..a country, hearalded In SUCH
=, headlines as Railroad
rFs,rigF. Continue to. Gam and
l LS.i, Make a Fine Showing
We ". !. VS. only a few months ago
49,. re rl.lroads were weeping and
mi AM declaring amid bitter
' sa ta.. .aey couldn't even think
ca = ,,s,ss..ae the shopmen's wages.
y. H., ~ 49, .hey asserted, would give
. ~ n, financial status OF a bank.
.-,,, nsarat-stand keeper.
'' Tbsa came The shipments strike and
4.inits them plea of poverty, the
- Sigyas5s found millions of dollars
..;.s abicf to fight the shopmen. Dol
VIZ we're poured out ih an unending
, .,rssm 10 are strike-breakers whose
.Sisf work was grazing the railroad
.Eons BY t..eir presence. Hundreds
n iboosand, Of dollars were paid to
',,Ee breakino agencies which
.saafe5 the railroads right and left
soS ran up exorbitant bills for food,
~npIie, and other expenses attend
ami upon entertaining strike-break-
eEs. u.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-07-13
ANTI-UNIONISTS FAVOR
PUSSY-FOOT WARFARE

Hartford, Conn.-Anti-union breth.
rem of this city became involved in an
awful row at the last meeting of the
Hartford county manufacturers, be.
cause the eat-'em- alive wing wants
more action against organized labor
There has not been enough law suits
and lockouts, and spies, and turmoil
generally to suit some of the bitter
enders, headed by Clarence Z. Whit
ney of the Whitney manufacturing
company. He started the fireworks
when he declared a nominee for the
presidency of the association is not
belligerent.
With this as starter, the rumpus
got into full swing in short order.
The majority did not accept the strong
arm beliefs of Brother Whitney, who
was confident that the unions could
'be handled" Calmer counsel, how
ever, was for pussy-foot tactics, rath-
er than open war. The row caused
a postponement of the election.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-07-13

New York Reports By railroad
equipment companies shoW WY these
concerns are urging stockholders %
call ON congress IL leave the rail
roads alone.
Profits for the first half Of ia2S
have been unusually lafge. ana pres.
poets are bright for continuance Il
this condition If congress makes 10
change IN the free hand railroads
have Of paying fer their equipment 10
companies with whom their directors
are interlocked.
Locomotive companies have been
especially benefited because Of the
shop mems strike. and the three lead
ing locomotive concerns. Baldwin,
American and Lima. have been oper-
ating 20 capacity.
All Of the equipment companies re-
port large earnings, after dividends,
depreciation. and taxes have been
paid.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-07-13

New York.--Wall streets purity
brigade, that always insists on hand
cutting labor to its job on incorpora-
ting trade unions, demands the right
to continue to fleece the people
through bucket shop tactics.
Millions of dollars have been lost
by the public since the first of the
year because of the failure of several
brokerage houses. State officials
cannot secure convictions of intent to
defraud unless they have the books
of the brokers. New York stock ex-
change assumes virtuous pose and
calls on brokers to comply with the
law, but the law has Joker" in it
the broker can not be punished unless
he valves his right to immunity. -.
OF course, the crooked broker will
not risk a trial, and the New York
stock exchange gravely talks about
constitutional rights The district
attorney says the exchange has
fought every attempt to bring the
brokerage business under broad public
control.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-07-13
Building and General
Lab0rers' Internation-
nj Protective Union of
America, No. Fourteen
OFFICERS

President, Charles Paul, Rea.
1902 w. Park ST.. Urbana.
Tel. 7.10sa.
Fin. See. |. II. Garman. Res.
60i N. Lincoln Ave. Urbana.
Tel. 1852.
Treasurer. A. G. Moss. Res
203 Il. Washington ST., Cham
palgn. Tel. Main 25is
Rec. See. J.. l.. Buckner, Res.
i05 Il. Eureka ST.. Tel Main
22li
business Agent, Oscar Weeks.
Res. 203h T.. Park Ave.
Champaign. Tel. Main PASS.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-07-13
Miss Anghn's Bunk. -

New York. - Margaret Anglin's
statement that trade unionism affects
her art, is pure "bunk," says Equity
official magazine of the Actors equity
association, affiliated with the A. F
of l..
at is too bad that Miss Anglir
feels this way, but there are many
others who belong to our union who
have not felt cramped, confined and
bound in by being So" says Equity.
"Such artists as Ethel Barrymore,
Laurette Taylor and Jane Cowl, to
mention only two or three flor the
list is long and would cover several
pages of this magazine), have never
done better work than they have since
they became members of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor. 1t has been
generally recognized that there has
been, no better acting at any epoch
of American theatrical history than
there has been the last year, and yet
So per cent of these artists belong
to the Actors equity association.
Miss Anglin's statement is pure
bunk Art is not affected one way
or another by the artist belonging to
union"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-07-13
Can't Build Railroad.

Washington.-The interstate COM
merce commission has refused to per
nit the Virginianl railroad to build a
one-mile branch in West Virginia 70
serve mines being opened.
The commission defended its UNI
usual position on the ground that
fewer mines would produce more coal
because railroad facilities and rail
road stock could be better concen-
trated. The decision stated that n
the past year there were % weeks
when the Virginian road was unable
to supply more than so per cent OF
existence.
''There are at present more mines
in the country. than is consistent with
the efficient use of carriers equip.
ment and their aggregate car sup
ply" said the commission.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-07-13
NEW YORK DRESSMAKERS
UNITED IN ONE LOCAL

New York--Various locals of dress
makers and pressers in this city that
are affiliated with the International
Ladies' Garment Workers union, win
be merged into one local of dress
makers and one local of pressers.
During the last few years cloak
manufacturers and cloak jobbers have
been making both cloaks and dresses,
said President Sigman. of the inter
national, In explaining the new move
ment.
"A situation gradually developed
where it was impossible To obtain the
proper control inl either the dress or
the cloak trades unless both were
placed under one management and one
joint board. The double manage
ment that has prevailed heretofore
has enabled a number of dress manu-
faeturers to dodge union control and
has created a number of grievous
misunderstanding in time of strikes"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-07-13

Buy union made bread.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-07-13
Phone Girls Strike.

Boston.-New England is in the
grip of a telephone strike by organ
lied girls who demand higher wages
and less hours. The girls are afihat-.
ef with the International Brotherhood
Of Electrical Workers. In the strike
vote it was said that 1883 ballots
were cast, of which GAGS were in
favor of a strike.
An attempt to reward strikeoreak-
ers s6 a week proved a boomerang
and the company withdrew it after
the operators that refused to join the
strike had this hurled at them by the
strikers. In explaining the with
drawal of the special emergency
payment the company said this
course was taken because $50 many OF
the operators have protested against
accepting any extra payments Tor
maintaining the public service"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-07-13
Professional
Directory

PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-07-13

Then. # union men and the public
IN general viii remember the behavior
Of the railroads during the shopmen's
strike, and how time refuted the
arguments Of the railroad managers,
they'll be better pre~ared TO Judge Of
similar pleas from the managers of
other industries. They'll have facts
al hand that if made known widely
will make the public accept the EN-
ployers' statements with several
grains Of salt.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-07-13

ing te re bureau - safety Of the En-.
teIstats commerce cennl sslan As
thR figures SHOW Ihs{ Ihtfa are fNe
accidents fef eaeh death. these "a.
ares. i IS pointed cut mean lhat
there slll probably 90 100 kraae a.
elderls throughout The United states
during he ssnuHK three months.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-07-13

JAS. s. MASON. NJ. d.
ls9 " Kim street. urhana. 7-siI2
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-07-13
THESE MEN MAKE
GOOD ON DELIVERIES

We know six workmen who deliver
orders correctly. They can throw a
large shovelful of coal into the coal
sbute with an easy, graceful swing.
They have perfected all their motions,
make no false moves, break no win
dows. and make no mess-short, they
take a deep pride in their work and
appreciate steady jobs. This careful
delivery by the Wagner Material ana
Coal Company is part Of their service.
Evening star., 1923-02-09

and Mrs. william w. Guth OF Balti-
more. All 0oucher women are invit-
ed The meeting. which will begin
Souls Church. on Cathedral avenue.
The forum luncheon Of the Wom-
ems City Club. to be held tomorrow
at ! o'clock pm. will have for, it's
honor guest and speaker Mr.. William
Hard, magasine writer and lecturer.
who will h.ys for his subject, Are
luton? p The clubs president, Mrs.
Lyman .. Swormstedt. will preside.
Among those who have made rsser-
vations are Mrs. William Hard. Miss
Mrs. Frank s: Parks. Mrs: Frank
Hiram Shell. Mrs. William E. Cham
berlin, Mrs. Ella Newell, Mrs. Dew.
Childs. Mrs. NJ. NJ. Hauser. Miss Hope
Thompson. Miss Emma Johnson. Miss
Annie Warner: Mrs. G. c. Maynard
ME Fisher Cunningham Miss Ella d
i Lewis, Miss winifred Richmond Miss
, Agnes Warner. Miss Olive Beatty
,, Mrs. A. Leman. Miss A. Il. Borah. Mrs
Mr.: and Mrs. Edward Heating. Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Costigan. Mr.. and
Mrs. Basil Manly, Mrs. l.. f.. Wood
ward, Miss Ida May Meyers, Mrs
Ellis Meredith. Mrs. Ellen Spencer
Mussey. Mrs. James McNsill, Mrs
Laura A. Bradley and others.
One of the features of the Trinity
dance. which is to be held at the City
Club on the evening Of February IL, Is
the program which Is to be rendered by
famous orchestra for one hour imme-
diateIy preceding the commencement of
the dance. It 10 hoped that many will
avail themselves Of the privilege of
hearing this music as the program prom
| ised will surely be an exceptionally good
| one
Evening star., 1923-02-09
RECOMMENDS RAW FOOD,
DR.. McCollum Urges Fruits and
Lettuce as Part of Diet.

we should eat more raw foods"
declared DIR. L. V. McCollum in a
lecture on What Has Been Learned
About Nutrition in q Decade" before
the Chemical Society of Washington.
at the Cosmos Club. last night. He
explained that everybody should eat
Of fruit. letture, spinach and various
kinds of leafy foods, in order that
they might obtain the necessary
amount of raw material in their diet.
He told how it was essential that peo-
pie eat such foods in order to get
enough Of the chemical. known as
vitamin, which Is very necessary to
proper bone growth and the preven-
tion Of the disease known as "rick-
cts" stating that white bread and
other foods which we all eat SO much
Of are lacking almost entirely in
vitamin.
1.-The appetite is fairly good guide
to go by in selecting what we eat. al
though you cannot always depend on
the Appetite he said.
He related how races Of people have
existed to whom decayed teeth were
practically unknown. stating that
their teeth would be badly worn and
even broken off but that they would
not have cavities in them.
The cause of the disease known as
pellagr is not known. he said, but
some attribute it to the lack Of cer
tain varieties of food in the diet. W.
NJ. Clark, president of the society,
presided.
Evening star., 1923-02-09
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty -four
hours:
q. Adelia Richmond. 81, Providence Hospital.
Annie NJ. Shelton. Is, 334 Il st. ne.
Anne r. Van Demart. 81, 4th st. extended,
Kate =. G. Pratt. es, 1860 wyoming ave. NV.
John r. Coz. 40, 3713 Keokuk st. NV.
Jennie Beckerdite, %, GIT 9Th 1t. NV.
Sarah Hill. %, Providence Hospital:
Priscilla LeB. Slaughter, 65, 1343 Clifton st.
NV.
Mary A. Norris, 81, a43e Holmead place NV.
Ora NJ. Alfred. 3S. z180 Pa. eve. NV.
Robert B. Galleher 2, Providence Hospital.
Jennie A. Allan, 4o, 1929 26th ct. NV.
Adele Sahdala, 81, Providence Hospital.
Edna b. Cogsweli, 81, b10 A ct. ne.
Elizabeth NJ. Cogswell, 7S, b16 A ct. ne.
Jacob >. Casler, 50, Georgetown University
Hospital
Henry Hinson. months. Providence Hospital
William Narcott 90, Freedmen's Hospital.
Mildred Lawson, IS. 1919 Kenyon st. NV.
Buh'er Anderson. l. Washington, ID. &.
Emsnuel Quivers. 90, AIT st. ne.
Adelaide e. Brown, IS, NJ st. s.w
William Lee, 16, Freedmen's Hospital.
Evening star., 1923-02-09
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
he health department In the last twenty 10,
ours:
John A. and Pearl Z. Lynch, girl.
Maurice W. and Ruby NJ. Mahoney, boy.
McCulum B. and Maxine I. Price, girl.
Daniel and Mary =. Logue, boy.
Matthew r. and May Rawlings, girl
Matthew d. and Anna Flanagan. girl.
Benjamin F.. and Louis Dement,, boy.
Fred and Jeanette Becker, girl.
James D. and ALA r. Land, boy
Roger e. and Bertha =. Jamtson, boy.
Frederick F. and Syble B. shafer. boy.
Arthur H. and Austina Stevens, girl
Felix and Mary Pulsone, girl.
Georoe F. and Nellie A. Curry. boy.
Fenton and Johanna RidgeWay, boy.
John X. and Jessie Arnold, boy.
David NJ. and Aletha r. Mcpherson, girl.
IAurance T., and Gertrude DuBose, girl
Frederick NJ and Helen Pelzman, boy.
Henry G. and Vera Preston. boy.
Frank =. and Alice Burke. boy.
Ulric and Helen Bell. girl.
Joseph F. and Mary L. MCGOWAN. girl.
jeremiah d. and Grace NJ. Flanagan. boy.
Dennis J. and Rose NJ. Fitzpatrick. girl.
Thomas Z. and Lucille G. Peddicord, girl.
Henry E., jr.. and Hattie P. Crouch, boy.
Richard II. and Sadie Jones, girl.
Howard s. and Addie Simin, girl.
Berkeley and Amanda Arnold, girl.
Roland and Helen Duffin, boy.
AIyoid and Lucy Williams. boy.
James r. and Estelle f. Hammond. girl.
George and Mary L. Randolph. boy.
James and Mabel Hall, girl.
James and Blanche White. girl.
Alexander and Daisy z. Parker, boy.
Harrison and Esther Brown. girl.
Evening star., 1923-02-09
SHRINE TO |NDUCT
BIG CLASS TONIGHT
More Than 100 Will Brave
Hot Sands at Polls
Theater.

Already the old familiar war cry of
Shrinedom. "It won't be long now. is
ringing in the cars of more than a
hundred venturesome candidates who
are awaiting the rise of the curtain at
Polls Theater tonight at 8 o'clock to
start upon their perilous pilgrimag ge
across the sands that drift and below
the great national horizon of the An
cient Arabic Order, Mobiles of the
Mystic Shrine.
: Those that survive the long journey
will be known as members of the I'm
perial council class, a singular honor
in the great playground of Free Mason
ry. Special care, however. is taken by
those in charge to protect the novtiates
As far as human efforts can. The floor
team. under the leadership Of Roe Fulk-
erson, has labored long In preparing the
way, and it is stated. as a means of
encouraSement, that the city of Mecca,
nesting close to the borders of a beau
tiful oasis. awaits the weary travellers
where all are vested with the rank OF
nobility.
If possible. il is stated on high au-
thority. Noble President Warren G.
Harding will steal away for a few
minutes from the White House and
join in the festivities. Scores OF con-
gressmen will be on hand. 1t is def
nitely learned. together with promi-
nent officials in all walks OF life
Sousa. the band leader. who claims
the nations capital as his birthplace
and the Mystic Shrine by aff1liation
VIII be present, it is stated. to lead
the Almas Temple Shrine Band
A tribute. to the memory of Samuel
Hart, member of the 1923 executive
committee of the Shrine. chairman OF
the souvenir committee and trustee
OF Almas Temple. who died recently
will be read by Potentate Leonard 2
Steuart.
1t was learned at Almas headquar.
ters today that Medinah Temple Of
Chicago had invited Charles Fish
back, well known lecturer of thi:
city, to speak before them Sunday
afternoon on Washington and it,
preparations for the coming conven.
ton. Mr.. Fishback left here for Chi.
cago TODAY.
Evening star., 1923-02-09
Cniverafty Women's Dance
At Clubhouse Monday.

The committee in charge of the pre-
Lenten dance to be given at the Ma
tional Club of the American Assooia-
ton of University Women, 1894 I
that reservations for the dance may
be made at the club until 3 o'clock
Monday afternoon.
Members Of the committee are Miss
Lucille Atcherson, Miss Elizabeth
CAN'T Miss Frieda Kenyon. Miss Pat
Miss Marie Reilly.
Mrs. Louis \. Geldert, national
president of the League of American
Pen Women. has taken a table at the
bridge and five hundred party being
given at the Arts Club this after
noon, followed by tea. when many
husbands and escorts will join the
assembly, Mrs. Geldert has as her
personal guests Mrs. James Watson.
Winslow Potter and Mrs. John Mock.
all of whom will accompany Mrs.
Geldert after the bridge party TO
Mrs. Luther e. Gregory's reception. at
which Mrs Geldert will assist. Mrs.
Tiller will preside at the tea table.
Judge Mary O'Toole will be among
those entertaining at the concert
given by Mrs. Stahl Saturday evening
| under the auspices Of the Federation
be DR.. Foye. Misses Marie and Clara
Saunders, Mrs. Mable Walker WILLIE
brandt, Mrs. Winifred Ellis, Mrs.
Mabel L. whitmarsh. Mrs Clara Sears
Taylor; ] Miss Mabeile Alexarder; & Mics
Miss Maud r. Cavanagh, Miss Marie
Ewing. and Miss Jessie Dell.
Mrs. George Colt Basley OF Min
! neapolis. who is stopping at the
Shoreham, entertained a company of
eight ladies at luncheon there yes
terday.
Miss Lille c. Abrahams has moved
| from 1116 New Hampshire avenue to
! be with her sister. Mrs S. A. Wayne,
| who is i'll at her residence, 1910 Q
street, northwest.
Gov. Percival P. Baxter Of Maine
arrived at the New willard today
| and will remain in Washington sew
| eral days.
| for the party which will be given to-
morrow at the Dumbarton Club by
! the Washington chapter Of the Sweet
| briar Alumnae Association for the
| benefit of the endowment fund fol
! the college. Many of the members OF
the washington chapter are resident,
\ of Georgetown, which will make the
benefit tomorrow almost a George.
| town party.
DR.. and Mrs. Robert Coltman an6
| daughter, Miss Mary Coltman Of Pc.
! king, China, have returned to The
| Powhatan after spending severa
| weeks in New York.
The Goucher College Alumnae Clut
| of Washington is to have rs guests u
| the midwinter meeting and dinner
| Saturday the president Of the college
Evening star., 1923-02-09
MRS. WORDEN, DIVORCEE,
TO WED RUSSIAN PRINCE
Engagement of Prominent Society
Woman of New York and Paris
Announced by Relatives.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. February 9.-Mrs. An
8ela Mills Cutting Worden. prominent
in New York and Paris society, who
recently was divorced from J. Lori
mer Worden, grandson of the late J.
L. Worden. L. s. N, is engaged to
marry Prince Boris Scherbatoff, scion
of an old Russian family, it was
learned today. Mrs. Worden sailed
from Cherbourg for New York
Wednesday. according to relatives
who confirmed the engagement.
This will be Mrs. Worden's third
matrimonial venture. AS Miss An
gela Mills of Paterson. y. j.. she vas
first married to Henri Mason Cut
ting, who died twenty-five years ago
A few years afterward she was mar
ried to Worden. They were divorced
in 1920 and Mr.. Worden married Mrs
kounsbery Perry the day after the
divorce was obtained
Evening star., 1923-02-09
ALABAMA'S GASOLINE TAX.
Bill Imposing Levy Of 2 Cents
Awaits Governors Signature.

MONTGOMERY, Ala. February o.
The house has approved the senate
gasoline tax bill which provides for
a revenue Of cents a gallon on all
gasoline sold in the state, so per cent
to go into the state treasury and the
remainder to be equally divided
among the counties for the upkeep
Of roads.
The bill will become law upon be-
ing signed by Gov. Brandon.