davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-09-15
State Tobacco Crop Is Damaged
By. Hail.

Madison-Hail Of last week
damaged tobacco crops in some sec
tions of Wisconsin and the loss to
farmers in the territory including
Blue River and Viroqua is estimated
at 5000, 900, according to an esti-
mate by insurance men.
Seventy-fiye percent Of the
tobacco crops were destroyed in
some sections Of the hail area. The
hail split and tore leaves from the
stalks.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-09-15

Chimney has been built in Ana
conda, Mont, 585 feet nigh, causing
many drinks in farmers necks
Advertise in the News.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-09-15

Detroit scrubwoman went to work
in her auto. proving they charge in
Detroit like they do here.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-09-15

FL; girls have their date of birth
tattooed. No matter where it IS il
shows. We might try it.
Thin summer dresses are all right
One enabled a Chicago girl to tear
loose from a robber.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-09-15

This bees knees, cats pajamas,
gnat's eyebrows conversation is get
ting to be the snakes hips.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-03-02
-youKaaroWHskE 60 YExaX4 INoyINyl

praaakej vlade, Isnister zsviisel
|by "a d6very clenoy Poradnsho
|Sboru, \ pripade ned6very m,asel
|by resignovat' Poralny Shor 5
ministrom IA dele sprayoval BY
/ |sloyensko administrations, hos,
podarsky socia1ne, adravotne ! \
|cirkevnych yeciach, nakol 'ko ony
Is t5mito sdvisia. Rozumie 50, u
Iministerstvo pre- slovcnsko malo
by zostat az po uskutocnanie Il.
lplnci samospravy, lebo tcraz nz ho
Iidd zrusit
Takto sa kontemplnje priprava
Ipre samospravu Slovcrska, toto
znaGl vyraz, ze SINE "a postnp-
tnd" samospravu. Vsetky reel, in
|sinuacie, vykrdcacky, sd iphe
|bezpredmetne. " tomto smyslc
treba hl'adiet' ma Pittsburghskli
Dohodu.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-03-02
Chytili no.

.sgA8 4
Stalo sa to v dedine P. Isiel je-
den gazda do pol'a, ma ceste ma
siel jaternicu s pohankovou kasou
naplnend. Nevedel Go to asi m6ze
.byt', vratil 50 nazpat do dediny.
zayolal nieko1 'ko obcanov al rych-
tyra. Kazdy mich So ozbrojil ME-
dim, talito ozbrojenf pritiahli ma
miesto, kde jaternica lezala.
Avsak ziaden Sd neopovazil biz
Sic pristdpit AZ naposledy 50 Cd.
|hodlal rychtar 4 pichnul do, nej
|vidlami.
Ma ich udivenie 50 stal zazrak
Kass sa vysypala.
Pan rycht6r cel5 hrdJ radost,
Inc zvolal: Vidzis, Juro, to ci il
70 hadzisko jarabe, % MIN totu
pohanku zoziera
Trpeliyost IL n 'dSonl II
|apok mont,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-03-02
I HT.'lDkME

Zk1scnych q cciastocne zkdsenSch
cigarnfkoy. Dobra plaza: mastc
sa d
THE RIFKIN TOBACCO GO.
1lN East Madison, Cor. Albert.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-03-02
LACNE FARMARsKE PozEM.
Ky PoHoTovE K OsADENIU.
r. ii. ]. S.


|raz sd K dostaniu pozemky statne
(domoviny) Spojenych Statoch
"a $1.25 a $40 a vySsie "a akes.!
Jc pravda, ze mnohe takych po-
zemkov potrebuj1 vysusenie alebo
zavodnenie, ale ked' nielkte yazne
pomysl'a ma zabranie domoviny,
je dosial vePa dobrych miest pre-
prist 'ahovalcov alebo pre- tych,
ktorf dosial' byvaj1 v mestach a
sh nedostatocne plateni.
Asi 1,0O0,0 100000 akrov, t. j. po-
lovica rozlohy Spojenych Statoy
ME s1 fanny. z toho je asi 40, ,000,-
900 akrov pustatiny, inc casti s1
nedostatocne pre- orbu, inc zas sti
miesta dobre. Asi 27O,OOO,0O0 sn
lesy a ma 600, 900 600 akrov sii PAL
Wac pastviny ma Mpade.
Department rol 'nictva vydal
nedavno bulletin {. 1871, ktory po-
skytuic vsetky informacie v, TOM
to smere. Ma SO strankach popi-
suic sa v buletine miesto, axe kde
sn pozemky, suche, pastviny, kde
AXE podnebie a Ease kde s1 caste
dazde. Uvedeny jeS soznam vset-
kych pozeml1ovych 1radovien a
vsetky informacie ako mono ri.
|skat' domovinu. Tabulky uvadza-
id pocet akrov a ich cenal, r2d-
mienky podnajmu, ked' nem6ze
kto pozemok zak1pit'. Hovori sa
0 indianskych pozemkoch ma pre-
|daj, axe pozemky blizko drahy sii
TX dispozicii a potion nvedenv je
soznam statnych iiradovien pri-
st 'ahovaleckych dradnikov, kto-
ri maj1 ma starosti pozemkove IL
radovne.
V poslednom oddiele sa pise, ze
podl'a informacii v buletine moz-
no poznat', ze poda vo Spoj. Sta
| toch m0ze byt dobre obrabana a
moze priniest' ma mnohyych mic.
|stach vel Ky dzitok. Najlepsie po-
zemky sd ovsem uz zabrane a pre-
to cena pozemkov vzrasta. Kto
chce farmu v dobrych miestach
musi platit' yyssiu cenu, kto chee
platit menej, musi sa uspokojit
$ horsou podou, ale m6ze ju zdo.
konalit'. Obyvatel'stva prib1da q
pribudne t1hy po pode a kto pri.
de prv, ten bnde 81 m6ct' vybrat
Ipodu najlepsiu a nailacnejsiu.
|. Farmers Bulletin 1911 je zdar.
ma a kto no chce mat mech 81 pi.
Sc po slovensky ma U. S. Depart.
ment Of Agriculture, Washington
D. G. nvedie, ze 81 praje bulletil
lc. 1871. Moze pisat' ma nasu i.
radovnu Foreign Language Infor
nation Service, Czechoslovak Blu
rean, 119 West 41st ST., New Yorl
iCity.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-03-02
Ma PREDAJ- BKUTodlgA IAACNOTA

MA sKUTodNA I4ACNOTA
100 akrovA farma, len Q mil, % me
sta Youngstown, no dlakdenei ceste. a..
to xem 10 Y ilobrom obrobenom stave, I
malym lesom i dohrou zahradou, vJbor.
ny m1rany tehlovy dom 8 izbovy, slejt
daeh, vel 'ka bank mastai, tiez sleitovy
dach, a inc vonkajsic budovy. Hojnost'
sdobrej vody q potok na pastvine. Cena
len $o,90o.OO. " Gene je zahrnuty vse-
tex statok, droda a ndstroie. Ked chce.
te lacnotu, tn je. Hlaste So u Ira G.
Park, COG Home Savings and Loan
Bldg. Federal 1910, Auto. 697O.
(5-12.19-26)
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-03-02
KOlyzu1s6 n R6s u CIz
LAND, OHIO
(808 West Superior Avenue hl'a-
da nasleduince osobv

da nasledujdce osoby
Jan 4 Anna Polcaks posledne u
Youngstown, Ohio.
Stefan Kristof, posledne 4 Edge
wood Ave, Youngstown, 20.
lney Block, Youngstown O.
Zofia Palco, posledne no Malo-
Lanovec Yendelin, poslcdne y
Youngstown, @.
Jozef Demjan, Box COS. East
Youngstown, Ohio.
Julius Iauche, vo Warren, Ohio
III Brier Hlll Steel vo Western Re-
serve Works.
Vaz,ll Kormns, poslcdhe 2339
Scranton Rd., Cleveland, O.
Jan zak, posledne Box 259, Pa
|cific ST., Geneva, O.
Karol Hadar, posledne 2672 Ten
|nyson Rd., Cleveland, @.
Jan Bohinsky, posledne 213l w
|61. ST., Cleveland, @.
Stefan Gafrik, poslcdne Y Gle
vclnad, O.
Tanhauser Arpad, posletne "
Cleveland, O.
Stefan Bolt, posledne 429
lSt., Bellaire, Ohio. !.
Jan Klimek, posledne 1923 w.
III ST., Cleveland, O.
Rudolf Urban, posledne $50 ST.,
| Lorain, @.
Jozef Fiala, posledne 363 r 81
)St., Cleveland, 0.
Julius Karaffa, posledne 1112
Woodbine Ave., Cleveland, O.
Michal Simko, prislusny do Mar
kovce, olSr. Michalovce, zupa ko-
sicka.
Pavel Simonik, prisl. do Forba-
sy, okr. st. Lubovna.
Stefan Sekelsky, -prfsl. do Pod
sadek, okr. st. Lubovna.
Jan Kliszenbauern, prisl. do vi,
glas, okr. Vel'ka Slatina.
Martin Pokornfk, prisl. do Iii
pova, okr. Hodonin.
Jindrich Volek, prisl. do Strf-
|teze, okr. Val. Meziri6i.
Jaroslav Hes, prisl. do Kralova
Dvora.
Jan Dobrik, posi-. 301 River
Rouge, Detroit, Mich.
Jan simo, a6OS Holton Ave-,
Cleveland, Ohio.
Andrej Poljak, posledne 1922
Peterson Ave, Detroit, Mich.
Andr. Rozina Gottfried Brand
timer, posledne v Dayton, 0.
Zofia Ondrejkovicova, posledne
" Akron, Ohio.
Palcso Zofia, posledne I oungs
town, O., 19 Maloney Block.
Janova Franc, rod. Bencurik,
posledne East Youngstown, @.
Pavka Cyril, r F D 13, Box 50.
Faietta, (FayetteO, Ohio.
vancso Frantisek, posledne V
Cleveland, 0.
| Petrovic Maria (Durkovic), po-
sledne v Jackson, Mich, r F d
1, Box 1913.
Mlinarik Pavel, posledne v De
troit, Mich, Delivery No. 5000.
Szlovak Juraj, posledne Clevs-
land, o.
| Podolan Juraj, v Detroit, Mich,
35l7 Ash Street. n
Jdtkaova Julia, posledne Y {. 35
w. SO ST., Cleveland, O.
Lisziczky Stefan, posledne V
Detroit, Mich.
| Habart Augustin, posledne v {.
I2S06 E 119 ST., Cleveland, @.
Staral Frank, posledne v {. 1751
Nelson Ave-, Cleveland, @.
Plfsek Cenek, posledne Box 8,
Irwin, Ohio.
/ Tupy Vaclav, posledne y Cleye-
iland, Ohio.
Tomsic Anton, +. Q. Bog 32s,
lOwosso, Mich.
7@1N~~> - -. Y. - ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-07
WHITE S0X IN
HARD ATTACK
UPON YANKEES
~ z Z y e =
brighten Them in First Game
and Take the Second of
t.1F Series

Chicago, June From the evil
dence shown in their toughest as
signment so far this season it APP
pears that Chicago White Sox have
been Kidding themselves by remain
ing in the American League cellar.
Day before yesterday the Sox made
their eastern 1923 debut by fright
cning the New York. Yankees into
toiling 10 innings to win one run
and yesterday they took advantage
of their impression and upset the
league leaders, 4 to |. The result
wa costly to the Yankees as Phila-
delphia defeated ST. Louis, S to 9.
1t was n triumphant day for Urban
"Red" Faber who held the Yanks to
five hits and struck out seven. RED"
who came into the major league
nearly 10 years ago, made the first
home run Of his career when he
drove the ball into the bleachers.
Four lightning fast double plays
featured speedy work of the Attn
letics' support Of "Slim" Harris. The
Athletics needed to win as Cleve-
land also won and gained a point in
the race for second place. only two
points separating them today. Four
Boston pitchers yielded sixteen hits.
The score was II to 4.
Walter Johnson was in rare form
and Washington evened the series
with Detroit, s to I, and the Sem
ators moved toward leadership of
the second division.
The western teams of the Nation
al League, all playing at home,
made clean sweep, Brooklyn los
ing to Pittsburgh, to 3. The VIC
tory gave the Pirates 4 clear hold
on second place.
The contest at Chicago was fea-
tured by Umpire Moran reversing
his decision on Il disputed play and
the New York Giants losing to l
their only tally coming from a home
run by Catcher Frank Snyder.
Both ST. Louis and Cincinnati tri-
umphed the former being extended to
~ innings by Philadelphia in the
first game of their series and the
latter making it two straight from
Boston with score of to /.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-07
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE
FORECLOSURES SALE

rONbSA<QOOnh OftA0
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that
that certain mortgage executed and
delivered by Victor kOski, and Maria
Investment Company, OF Minneapolis,
MINES ota, corporation, mortgage,
dated the 9th day Of October, 1917,
and filed for record in the office OF
the Register of Deeds of the County
of Burieigh and State of North Da-
kota on the 30th day of November,
1917, at 1850 A. NJ. and recorded IN
Book ISL of Mortgages at page 80,
and duly assigned by said mortgage,
by an instrument in writing, to Helen
Contain of the City Of st. Paul,
Minnesota, dated the 26th day of Feb
ruary, 1913, and filed for record in
the office Of the Register Of Deeds OF
the County Of Burleigh and State of
North Dakota on the 28th day of
February, 1918, and recorded in Book
l5l Mortgages at page. PIG, will be
foreclosed by a sale Of the premises
scribed, at the front door of the
Court House in the City of Bismarck,
in the County Of Burleigh and State
of North Dakota at the hour Of two
O'Clock, P. NJ. on the l4th day of
July 1923, to satisfy the amount due
upon such mortgage on the day of
sale. The premises described in said
mortgage and which will be sold to
satisfy the same, are described as
follows, to-wit: The West half Of
the Southeast quarter (Wk SEA)
and the East half of the Southwest
quarter CEN SWA) of Section Thir-
ty-two 1922 in Township One Hun
dred forty-two l42), North, Of Range
Seventy-f,ve (75). West of the 9Th
Principal Meridian, situated in the
County Of Burleigh and State of
North Dakota. There will be due on
such mortgage on the day of sale the
sum of Two thousand two hundred
ninety $4,000 dollars, together with
the costs of the foreclosure.
Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota
this End day of June, 1928.
Helen Contain,
Assignee of Mortgage,
G. Olgeirs on,
Attorney for Assignee.
of Mortgage,
Bismarck, North Dakota.
6 7-14-2l-28 5-l2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-07


l. Dame Fortune about to smile
on George Dauss late in his pitching
career?
George Dauss for years has been
IA member of the Detroit staff Of the
American League. His pitching eli
forts have met with varying success.
Never has he quite reached the
heights Of stardom.
have always regarded Dauss as
lean League. Perhaps no man con-
nected with the game is in better
position to judge the worth of a
pitcher than the umpire. Likewise no
one is better fitted to make cOmpari
sons.
To me George Dauss has always
been a great pitcher. In baseball
one is always judged on results. In
the record book for pitcher to at
tain the realms of stardom he must
be consistent winner. Dauss has
never been consistent pitcher.
Batters Fear Dauss
Another way to get line on a
pitchers effectiveness is to get the
opinion of the opposing batters.
American League players will tell
you that Dauss has as much stuff
as any pitcher in the league and Il
much better curve ball than Il ma
jority. la addition most of them will
tell you that they do not like to hit
against Dauss.
That admission in itself is the best
line one could possibly get on Il
pitcher. When opposing batters adj
nit his style of delivery is such they
do not relish facing him, immediate
ly the pitcher secures a decided ad
vantage.
There you have the status Of
George Dauss. With little or no
pitching motion his ball is on the
batter quickly. This has tendency
to throw the batsman off his stride
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-07
SHELBY ARENA
IS RUSHED BY
MANY W0RKMEN
Covers 33 Acres, $4,000 En-.
frances Each TO Handle
$500 People

Shelby. Mont, June Work on
the Dempsey Gibbons fight arena IS
being rushed. The contract calls for
it's completion by June Goth. The
job could be finished much sooner if
needed.
With the framework all up and the
floor laid something of it's size and
details now gives the curious sight
seeing public picture to gaze at.
Nothing was ever built in Montana
or west of the Mississippi River like
it.
1t is 1,7lO feet around the eight
sided wooden bowl.
A diagonal across it at the widest
place in 558 feet.
There will be 80 entrances. The
gates are so arranged that no one of
them will have to handle more than
$500 people.
All the leading for the huge octa-
gon will be either by steps or in
clines.
The gate number is. stamped on
each ticket. No one can get in the
wrong aisle.
Tickets will have a triple cheek
on them. Federal men will check
them at the outer gate; aisle ushers
will check them at the next gate and
the section usher takes the last one
The arena covers six acres. A high
board fence enclosure around the
bowl will take in THIRTY-THREE
ACRES.
A new atmospheric angle has de,
veloped out in this Montana COW
country.
The dope. is that Shelby, with az
elevation of over 1900 feet and miles
from any factories which produce
smoke, has the clearest air to SET
through of any spot. in the world.
1t is said that Q customer sittins
in general admission seat in tn,
Shelby bowl can see as good as ,
ringside-sitter in thessJersey Cit
bowl.
| Whether this is true or not is .
question for scientist to answer. l
| is true that the rarefied air in thi.
section Of the prairies 10 like crysta
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-07
BANKERS CAUTION AGAINST INITIATION

again into a situation Of extrsme
imitation. which will. a. We al
know. be followed by another
period OF depression7 Had We not
better keep business on q normal
keel by not going too rapidly?
Should not the banker be sounding
a note Of warning to business men
generally to keep their affairs well
in hand?"
The charts indicating the trend
Of business show that we are ap-
preaching the high point which fol.
lowed the war. This should be the
signal to the conservative business
man that expansion must be deh.
nitely controlled and that reason.
able conservatism should be the
order of the day.
To many this may appear the
pessimism of the banker. but let
me say that the banker is in a DO.
sition to keep his finger on the
pulse of our economic situation,
ana Wnen there 10 such consensus
on the part OF many bankers that
we are passing the safety point
and that we are riding into another
period Of imitation such opinion
should not be looked upon as pessi.
mism, but rather az the advice OF
those whose business can prosper
only as there is general prosperity.
The banking situation in America
IL sound and can only be harmed
by undue credit expansion. The
banker should see that expansion
does not again gain the headway
that led US into trouble before. and
the business man should do every
thing possible to support the bank.
err. thus avoiding another period Of
costly defation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-07
RELATIVE OF
BIRD WOMAN
TELLS STORY
Disputes History in COnnec-
ton with Lewis and Clark
Expedition

Van Hook, N. d., June A bit OF
history in connection with the Lewis
and Clark expedition to the Pacific
coast in the beginning of the eigh-
1eenth century, especially with re-
gard to the Bird Woman, who led the
expedition through to the coast, is
being persistantly disputed here by
Bulls Eyes, Grosventre Indian, liv-
ing at Shell Village on the Berthold
reservation, who claims to be a di-
rect descendant from this historic
Indian woman.
The story as related by Bulls Eyes,
which he claims to be the truth, hav
ing been handed down from his
grandmother, who was daughter of
the Bird Woman, is in substance as
follows: 3 t--
Bird Woman was a Grosventre In
dian woman and not a Shoshone as
history records. Together with her
husband, a Frenchman by the name
Of Charbeneau, their little son, they
lived in Montana. Together too they
had discovered trail leading to Ore
gon on the Pacific coast some time
before Lewis and Clark came through.
They followed this trail and ulti-
mately arrived at the Great Water.
Mr.. Charbeneau, says Bulls Eyes, was
a surveyor, which made it easy for
him to find and blaze the way so that
it could be recalled in the future
should occasion require. They re-
NAMED at a trading post In Oregon
about two years when they returned
to place called Sand Point, Mon
tana, where they spent the winter of
1867. BY this time the little boy
had died and there had been an ad-
dition of three girls to the family.
The second of these daughters was
Bulls Eyes grandmother, according
to his own statement.
The Lewis and Clark expedition
happened there that winter and
camped there until spring. When it
became time to resume the journey
west, the expedition then secured
the services of Bird Woman to guide
them through on the trail which she
and her husband had gone over be.
fore. They returned via the Mis-.
souri, river in fiat boats.
The story thus related is vouched
for by Bulls Eyes, who states that
his grandm other, whose name was
Cedar Woman, second daughter OF
Bird Woman, has told it repeatedly
, to her children and grand children
Cedar Woman lived to be over 100
wears of age.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-07
Fargo Man Victim
OF Encephalitis

Fargo, June ANDREW Carlson,
SO, son of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. o. Carl
son, Mapleton, N. D., died at his
home in Minot Tuesday of enceph-
alitis lethargica or sleeping sickness.
Mr.. Carlson was connected with the
Great Northern railway at Minot.
Two of his sisters, Olive and Elsie,
live in Fargo.
Services were held for him at the
Masonic temple at Minot yesterday
and the body sent to his former
home at Mapleton for burial today.
Mr.. Carlson went to Duluth and
entered the employ of the Great
Northern several years ago.. later
moving to Minot. He was a member
of several bodies of the Masonic
lodge and also was an Elk.
BESIDES his father and mother, his
wife and baby survive him. He also
leaves brother, Walter H., of Ma
pleton, four sisters, Olive and Elsie
of Fargo, Mrs. C. l.. Rogers of Pop
lar, Mont, and Helma of Minnea-
polls. tt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-07
INDIAN WITH
STOLEN HORSE
BEING SOUGHT
Starts From Sioux County
and May Now be in Nor
thern Burleigh Co.

James Fields. an Indian, started
out from Sioux county with a
stolen horse and has been cutting
a wide sWath since.
Fields, according to information
here, is alleged to have participant
ed with another in stealing two
horses in Sioux county. The In
dian then visited the farm of Sen.
ator Martin in Morton county and
added saddle to his equipment.
Crossing the river he went into
northern Burliegh county and ran
sacked the house of Simon Gourh-
ner and Mp. Sebry and is said to
have added guns to his equipment.
Sheriff Hedstrom and Deputy
Sheriff Phelps of Bismarck out
locking for him, ran close to him
Tuesday night. He turned his
horse across ploughed fields, leav-
ing the officers who were in an au.
tomobile, at disadvantage, and
disappeared in the hills. Last
night Sheriff Hedstrom and Deputy
Kafer were in the northern part OF
the county.
Fields is reported hiding in the
hills below Washburn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-07
No Defense To Be
Taken In Action
Brought BY State

Fargo June mo defense will be
made by the City Of Fargo in an ac-
ton brought against the city by the
State of North Dakota to compel
payment of premiums of workmen's
compensation insurance, it was de-
cided at the meeting of the city
commission on advice of City At
torney w. II. Shure.
The state is suing to collect $4,-
1875 with interest from Sept. Q, 1929,
this being the premiums as figured
by the state compensation bureau,
on the insurance of Fargo city en-
ployes. Mr.. Shure stated that as
the result of a decision of the SUI
preme court, the city had no defense
and he was therefore instructed not
to iuterpOse a defense when the
case comes on for trial.