davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-29
Death Escape Raid Is
Laid to Third Brother
One Eggers Shot Dead; One Freed and One
Called Leader of Attack; Marshal Blinded

The Eggers brothers, accused OF
liquor piracy in Canadian waters.
were enrouts 10 the office OF a
IT, :. commissioner In the same
building for u final hearing before
deportation 10 British Columbia.
The Trio. Donnelly keeping close
watch on the prisoners, had walked
Ia, length Of the hail and started
descending tie stairway when Milo
halted 10 light cigaret Uriel
rtepped behind the deputy as two
men came up the stairway.
One OF the two produced
syringe and squirted ammonia
Into Donnelly's face. He fell
uTiihing 10 the floor.
The second man fired a revolver.
II passed over Donnelly and hit
Uriel Eggers in the stomach. Don.
nelly rolled down stairs shouting
for aid Behind thumped the body
OF the stricken prisoner. collapsing
at the foot OF the steps. He was
dead when the first person arrived.
one OF the assailants tumbled into
waiting auto which moved away
with the other man standing on the
running board and threatening pur.
surers with drawn pistol.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-29
DEAD IN
COLD WAVE
East Is Suffering Attack OF
Blizzard

NEW YORK. Jan. 20 Eight
deaths. directly or indirectly attrib.
uted TO the cold wave. have been
reported in the metropolitan area
during the past - hours.
Fires, accidents and exposure were
responsible for these fatalities and
for the sending OF scores OF other
victims 10 hospitals.
A merchant was frozen TO death
while attempting to sleep in his
store. Two sailors persisted from the
cold aboard ships on the water front.
The body OF another victim was
found in a snowdrift.
Fire. caused by an ovcrheatod
stove. resulted in tho death Of man.
his wife and their child The
eighth victim was a woman who fell
10 her death while tying to descend
a slippery fire escape.
The severe weather that brought
death and suffering TO New York
prevailed generally thruout the East
and Middle West The cold wave Is
broken for tho present. however. &C.
cording 10 the weather man. who
predicts higher temperatures for 20.
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-29
AMERICANS FACE
CHINA DANGER
u. S. May Rush Philippine
Troops to Shanghai

WASHINGTON. Jan. es.-Ths
United States government Il holdlng
troops ready IN the Philippine Islands
10 rush. n necessary 20 Shanghai.
where the situation OF war has Dc.
veloped 10 serious proportions within
the last - hours. endaugering Amcri.
can lives and property
All available American naval YES.
sells and marines In the vicinity have
been dispatched 90 Shanghai The
citizens volunteer corps OF the for.
sign settlement Of Shanghai has been
fully mobolized 30 preserve order.
American. British and other for.
ciEn batleshlps arc patrolling tho
harbor.
Danger Of an autl.forcign outbreak
Is Imminent in connection with loot.
lng and iucendiarism Of hungry. dc.
feBtcd and disorEanlzed Chinese
troops who arc rctreating toward the
city. Tho American and foreign
forces. either now In Shanghai or
ready to dispatch there. are be-
llevcd 20 be sufficient TO protect for.
eigners. but some property deatruc.
ton seems inevitable, according 10
authentic reports.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-29
LYLE And
WHITNEY
GET help
Haynes Says Case Is
Largest in History
of Prohibition; Says
He Is Much Pleased

JNTASHINGTON, Jan. 20.
wv Federal Prohibition
Commissioner Roy Haynes
today declared his depart
ment was lending full assist
ance and cooperation TO its
agents in smashing up the
"0lmsted liquor conspiracy
ring on the Pacific coast, in
which 90 indictments already
have been returned.
The case. said TO involve
members of the Seattle po-
lice department and others,
is the largest in the history
Of prohibition, according to
officials, surprising even the
Gary, Ind, case. Commits
sioner Haynes said he was
much pleased with the work
Of Federal Prohibition Direc-
tor Lyle in smashing the
ring.
Liquor is scarcer on the
Pacific coast than ever be-
FORE Haynes said he had
been advised.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-29

CALEAl. Ore. Jan. 2s.-Dr. J. A..
- Linulle, federal prohibition d..
rector for Oregon. today was served
with summons 20 appear before
the Joint legislative commission IN.
ves;igating the state prohibition de-
partment.
The summons was decided on by
the COMMITTEES 80 that be might be
given an opportunity TO explain
things about the state prohibition
department and rcfute charges made
against his work by witnesses who
appeared before the committee yes
tertiay.
a iurid tale Of official corruption
in Portland involving brides and
protection fees" was told by Mrs.
Virginia Brooks washburu. apart
ment house owner and social worker
OF Portland. who acted as secret
agent for the anti.saioon league and
for State Prohibition Director Clea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-29

Awakened by burglar about mid
night. Herbert c. Pollett. 454s goth
ave n. T.. found the intruder trying
TO force his way thru a rear door.
Pollett got his pistol and fired
pointblank thru the door. The bullet
went low. penetrating the boards
under the glass and whizzing past
the mans body.
The man turned az the first shot
and dashed down the street Polleti
Is owner OF the II. c. Pollett Sporting
Goods store. 43Os University way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-29
CHICAGO DEATH
CASE DRIVES
MEN WEST
Federal Agents Find Scores
OF New Hop Heads"
CHIEF NOTES INCREASE
Says More Gun Carriers
Arrested Lately
Nv John W. Nelson

BY John w. Nelson
EURrnE gunner from the
l. alley sinking gangs Of Kill.
ers that have infested Chicago,
have nocLed TO Seattle. where
they have taken up their abode
with this city's underworld.
Dozens OF the gunmen arc known
20 BE- narcotic Rddiets. and the
haunts Of the DOPE flsnds here arc
revealing new faces oyery day The
exodus u killers from Chicago after
the staying q Dan O'Hannion, no,
iorious Eunman and ring leader, is
responsible for Seattio's unwelcome
visitors. police Say.
Narcotic Agents ". n Patterson
ana Irving Brown. who ralded the
trial o. three young gunner
charged with staying Patrolmhn r.
l.. IAss,r Say that there are more
nsnda here At this time than have
been seen ia years,
f.vfrr dsy The agents Hse the
@tssssy sg.4 tNttrAins hosttiiA as.td
restless hands ~ the new dope ad'
diets that have flooded the city.
Gunmen ara nototiouBly known 90
be dope tends There have been
more arrests q dope fiends during
the pas, month than during any
month In 1894. the agents report.
Police Chief scveryns Thurs
day snid there are more gun
toiers being picked up ON the
streets Of the city than ever be
fore. Sevcryns declared not
day passes without ut least ono
gunman being arrested by the
police. Frequently, gunner with
two weapons on them are ar.
rested
Tho influx Of gunner and danger.
Gus characters has been noted by
tho police. too. ssveryns said. There
have been a number Of bad chnrac-
tors come In from the South as well
"a the East. he said.
Seattle has been widely advertised
as a tourist city and has had a
period OF substantial and prosperous
growth" scveryus said, The gun
men and underworld characters have
come here. expecting easy picking
and plenty OF money"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-29
ARREST.MAN AT.
DENTISTS
Forgery Suspect Nabbed in
Dental Chair

r. L. Bartlett. IS, was taken from
dentist chair to a cell in the city
jail, Thursday morning. charged with
swindling merchants of the Univer-
sity district out OF thousands of dol
lars by the bogus check method.
Bartlett, according TO Detective II. Il.
Herbert, was recently convicted OF
forgery and sentenced to serve from
one to five years in prison. He was
given suspended sentence and since
that time, police allege, he has been
reoouping his fortunes by the same
procedure.
Posing as a wealthy farmer. Bart
lett cashed scores of checks on Uni
versity merchants. He would pur-
chase radio sets. dresses and articles
of every description and present
check much larger than the purchase
prices. receiving the goods and cash
besides.
Herbert has been looking for the
man for some time. He was found
at a dentists office at Second ave.
and Union St, where he was having
his teeth fixed. Bartlett admitted
passing the checks. Herbert said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-29
Warren PIT. A. to
Hold Meeting T onight

There will he community meet
Ing in the assembly room Of the
Warren ave. school. Thursday
night. sponsored by the PIT. A.,
for the purpose Of stimulating in.
ferest in a community house for
the district. There will be music
by the school orchestra and Judge
Grlfnths will speaks on the Value
of a Community House and It's
Relationship to the school" Mrs.
Mac Avery wilkins, member Of the
mark board will also speak.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-29

In quick succession Thursday. the
defense lost three major points
when Judge c. <. Hall denied mo
lions Of counsel for Charles Fair
child. Floyd sigerly and r. g. Rich
ardson- motions which would have:
Forced the state TO select
which Of the three fired the
bullet which killed PatroIman
Robert T.. Iitsey nj 16O99z
Seventh ave. September %.
Reduced charges Of first de-
gree murder against all three
to second degree murder.
Dismissed all charges against
Riehardson on the basis Of
Litscy's dying statement when
confronted with the maD-he's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-29
Abolish Wartime
Pay of Guardsmen

OLYMPIA. Jan. 20. -So-calicd
war time pay" OF the Washington
National Guard was abolished to-
day by an almost unanimous senate
vote. Bill now goes TO the house.
Senator Croft. Of Spokane. who in
troduced the bin said il would save
the state 10000 year. The guard
will be paid now on the federal
haufu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-29
FARM BEAUTY QUEEN
FROM KANSAS MEETS
PRESIDENT COOLIDGE

WASHiNGTON. Jan. 29.-The
w "slorified American country
girl" wgs honored here today
Miss Vada Watson. n. the
kansas wheat girl who was
selected from all the girls in
Kansas for her beauty and abil.
ity uround tho farm, was pre-.
scented 10 President Coolidge and
fetcd 10y all Kansas in the ma.
tlonal capital
Miss Watson was presented 10
tho president by tho Kansas
delegation in congress. As part
Of tho ceremony. she presented
him with a sack OF wheat which
PRESIDENT Harding harvested
when in Kansas In 1929.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-29
Judge Douglas Hands
Down First Sentence

Malcolm Douglas. former prosocu.
tor. who ascendcd the King county
superior court bench. January /.
Thursday, handed down his first
criminal sentence when he sent John
L.. Martin TO the state penitentiary
for from one 10 IS years on n sec
ond degree burglary charge. Mar.
tin pleaded guilty 10 entering the
store Of f. I. Berman. 1914 Wash.
ington ST.. January 3.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-29
FOG IN FRISCO
Thick Weather DarkenS Bay
City: flinders Traffic

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 20
Heavy fog hanging over San Fran.
cisco today all but tied up bay fer.
ries and traffic on the city streets.
In parts OF the city lights in store
windows were only barely visible
from tho middle OF the street, Sc
dense was tho fog.
Ferries proceeded under a bcdlam
OF whistles at slow speed and on
half schedule. Hundreds OF com
mutcrs were late to work as re.
suit
Street cars crawled at less than
half their accustomed speed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-29
Rumors Cause Bank
in Denver to Close

DENVER. Jan. 29.-The italian.
American bank of Denver failed to
open for business today. II was said
that officers of the institution had
asked that the state bank commits.
sioner take over the banks affairs.
A three.day run. caused by rumors
regarding the banks stability. was
given as the cause Of the closing.
The bank had capital OF 500, 900
and surplus OF $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-29
Senate Side Steps
Budget Bill Blame

OLYMPIA, Jan. 29.-Thc senate
carefully lodged any responsibility
for the new buaget bill. introduced
yesterday. The bill. offered by the
revenue and taxation committee.
was sent in carefully marked: by
Request"
II was nominally introduced 10y
Senator Cleary, chairman OF the
committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-29
Herriot Is Given
Big Confidence Vote

PARIS. Jan. 2s.-Premicr Hcrriot
received the equivalent Of a vote Of
confidence In the chamber OF dopu.
tics this afternoon. when proposal
70 placard his foreign policy speech
was carried. 54t to 30.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-29
COP. in House Gusts
La Toilette Followers

NLTASIIINGToN, jan 29-La Toilette progressives
w in the house read out Of the republican
party today.
Dispatching call for party caucus February q,
Chairman Wood, Indiana, Of the caucus, withheld in
vitations TO the Wisconsin delegation and Represen
tatve Kelar Minnesota; Sinclair, North Dakota, and
La Guardia, New York.
speaker, floor leader and officers in the next
house will be selected at the meeting
The G. o. p. in the senate recently took similar
action against the senate progressives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-29

Chicf Srrrrvus and federal officers
declare Seattle Is being tHuadrd hp
gaumrH from Chicago aad other
Easirra poiats TIE officers say the
O'BauHioH murder IN Chicago drove
many Of nc aadcrtcorld men west
Chisf Scrcryns and Defective Cht-f
TcuHaRi arc shotrn here looking
orrr about 500 guns sctscd recently
from suspects arrested More mcH
are fouHi carrying guns recently
than ever before. fhs Chicf says
Photo b. Price carter.
star Hian Photographer,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-29
WOMAN POSES
As HOOTI.EGGER

Mrs. washburn related that she
had posed as a woman bootlegger:
that while 40 doing she had heard
from underworld characters with
whom she was associated. so much
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-29

uswdy. folks, Some men arc
-. lhrS, some acquire tho
A,Alt but most Of them set
-,rr;ed and have Il thrust
spoa them.
.Wssrrs - Iiagrrte Factories "a
,s-ss.s-Nstrs ticui.
cssA. fAes fhfrr cost ec any
-, :, 80 - Nclrf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-29

tsr "a minute We are expecting
=. 4 these Fortisons 90 stop and
~a,rh It's differcntaL They do
rspiAins else.
w DIARY
tIanuary go
IA al. d.y tel ny NYfr that ! needs
,s.s ,i.y n tsva saturday sight. On ae-
.s.s q the Mad Words siuh banquet.
"a ~ Il ratsrwaaiing. thr ~er,t ever
k-.rd. ssa dti az. ne yeu have No
-.,.s, isr ne. remember the xee'l name
4 lsss< Hsn.~r nr@w, IT,. and he but a
"A x Trader years Hat did say noth-
~ -, he - trtrd heyood endurance.
II IN rs.siyed 70 sitepa the banquet.
!, A,.s he uierrie J.pe., albeit their h.
usay ssr~vatAele fellow- there. pail
s.sss .srisrsers and nsaey lender. ne
Is fec the railsws tree.
Suggestion 10 the Legislature,
sax about passing law making
IA felony for crossword designers
= rss the words emu" ''gnu" or
esi..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-29


- wore fas farn,er goes 70 bea
Ha<H fhc cuckoo clock strike
niae.
Hes ufasr stay etrakc insiead
lnd lsnc lis hsfsFodyHc.
-F. J. :.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-29
clNDIDArE FOR THE POISON

-" "@tt WIZ VIM ttsttNNT 1Nb -
% bed Just As you are solving the
hnal corner In the crossword puE.
~.
taaer TIC sprsadiHg chestnut tree.
Inc village smith StlH tolls
Ie swkh, wealthy man IL he.
Hss selling pas and oils.
he Height Of Ambition A deaf
"a dumb man studying 70 be
ado announcer.
TUT. TUT
We rvald like TO see every girl In
seriinr With car Common sens. Csrssts
fesiinx Mercantile Co.-Ad In ster-
@r City usrasl Times.
Please get the hook
For Actor Bldff:
Ne ases damn"
To get laugh.
A theaisr IN New York now has
! crossword puzzle curtain. But
l'nk how mad people must get
shen II goes No.
''Ea 60 the Back Of a Ford:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-29

sD'nier at Fort Iawton com.
- 1"sa to the police that friend
!. o'',en Off his ear. Not very
s1unanlike Of the friend. The
-, - ne could have done was to re.
ace the diyot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-29

Step on II. I'm with you to I
the last ditch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-29
WEATHER

Rain tonight and Trtt1Vs frcsh
10 strong a0VfhrTiB
frtnds
Temperature Last 20 Hour
Maximum. 90. Minimum, %.
To-day noon, 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-29


me Little Church Around the
1'lner. In New York. has put in a
..a'rial window portgaying Joseph
's,lsrson in Rip Van Wrinkle.
so* watch for some church in
haywood to put in a window pic.
ing Charlie Chaplin in the act Of
a'0rfng a custard pie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-29

"oasp Rus Husband WHh
''k.-HeadHae.
-. g@as You might call doing him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-29
TODAYS
WANT ADS

Have a variety of good homes.
Here Is splendid one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-29

VIII, THEY'RE BOTH INTER.
IOR FINISHES
81 a'h This stone lies Harry Neef.
n ia's was sad beyond belief.
"onght that he drank apple.
Jack,
y found TOO late twas Jap-a.Iac.
Il r. DepeW.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-29

1NTERLAKEN SACRIFICE
Owner needs small amount Of
cash and is compelled to sell
Immediately this brand new.
attractive four-room bunga-
low, with finished attic; beau
tiful fireplace. hardwood
floors: tiled bath; EVERY
THING. Garage. wonderful
LOT, Sacrifice price Of $3.50,
only $3.50 cash required.
Now turn TO the Want Ad page
and see who Is offering this one.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-07-30

ss3saoo; culvert sisss.ss; Total
tl722.56.
Iowa Bridge Co, Bridge sssal. 90;
Culvert s15l030; Total $5ssl.so.
Minneapolis Bridge Co. Brig,
$500; Culvert Sl40s.l7: Total s474S--
II.
Contract for the construction OF
these two projects was awarded to
Guaranty Construction Company for
price OF their bids to-wit; s47z256,
this price to include temporary eros
sings.
The petition Of w. p. Friday ask
ing that his land towit; wy OF Ell
Of Swk, Section %, Township SO.
Range 81. came duly on for hearing.
After hearing the arguments for and
against granting his petition. II was
on motion duly carried denied.
A petition signed by Paul C. Han
sen and eleven other freeholders ask
ing for the formation Of q new COM
mon school District out Of territory
OF District No So was presented to
tie board and read. Date Of hearing
on this petition win be set q, the
next board meeting.
A resolution was unanimously q
dopted authorizing the County Audi
tor to transfer $4,000 from the Gen.
eral Revenue Fund Of the county to
the Incidental Expense Fund.
A resolution was also unanimously
adopted authorizing and directing the
County Auditor to transfer the sum
OF $10.22o.26 from the Federal High
way Fund to the County Fund Sink
inc Find
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-07-30
WASHINGTON LETTER


(consinusd from raxs 1,
that these financial wizards had
planted an original investment Of
1000 and made it grow 10
SIS. 900. Later the official
record was corrected showing
that these figures had been ex-
aggerated. These men started
out selling real estate and
hranched off into building and
buying railroads. During the
testimony Of O. p. VanSwerinQ-
en- he presented the efforts made
BY opposing counsel to show his
tremendous profits. II was
brought out that these clever
young men In handling various
transactions had never haggled
about prices but were content to
leave the matter to a board of
appraisers and then usually made
a profit. They were constantly
transferring their holdings and
building up q great organization
through clever financing schemes.
During an argument with the
opposing counsel. Mr.. o. r. Van
Sweringcn stated that they had
made enough money in the last
fifteen years TO cease worrying
about the size Of their salaries as
railroad executives. He said they
looked upon the money that they
had accumulated not as salaries
and dividends but as raw ma
terial for building up great trans
portation systems.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-07-30
SEES HALF BILLION TAX CUT

svampscott. NASSAU optimistic
report on farm conditions and the
hope for tar reduction were brought
70 President Coolidge by Senator
Charles Curtis Of Kansas. tho rspubli.
can leader.
Coming here for . three day confer.
ence with the President. Senator Cur
lis expected to take up to some extent
the standardization legislative pro-
gram for next session. He saw no
need for special session meanwhile.
Z The republican leader 10 q member
OF the finance committee and he be-
lieves that tax reduction amounting
to at least ssoo,ooo.ooo win be pos
able.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-07-30

New York-A movement to bring
about the abolishmsnt Of capital pun
lshmsnt IN the nation which h backed
BY Clarence Dzrrow, Dudley Field Ma
lone. Senator Royal 8. copsland and
other men Of prominence. win be
launched when the League for the
Abolition Of Capital Punishmsnt"
opens. The nrst campaign Of the
league win DO confined to New york
state. and n b planned to have . bni
Introduced In the Legislature nsxt fan
4 national conferences viii Be called
tn New York city Tor October -. ~
and -.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-07-30

$18,000O0
Sinking Funds County Road
and Bridge Bonds ....$24, 900. 90
After due consideration Commits
sioner Nels Matson offered the fol-
lowing resolution:
RESOLVED: That the following
taxes be and hereby are levied up
on the taxable property OF Pine
County. Minnesota for the year
1925.
For ordinary expenses
County Revenue -. .$44. 100000
For support of Poor and
Mothers Pensions -. 18.00000
For general Road and
Bridge Fund $500. 100000
For Sinking Fund County
Road and Bridge Bonds. 100000
And the County Auditor is here
by directed to levy ard extend such
taxes upon the tar list Of said Coun-
~ for the year 1925.
The question was on the adoption
OF the resolution. and the roll be-
ing called there were Five yeas and
no nays. as folls:
Matz Peterson. Yea.
E. L. Wilcox. Yea.
Fred Degerstrom. Yea
Nels Matson. Yea.
Mr.. Chairman. Yea.
And so the resolution was adopted.
J. g. Patrick was awarded q con-
tract to make the all at the east
side OF the bridge over Kettle River
east OF Hinckiey nj q price OF TWEEN
ty-nine cents q cubic yard, the yard
age to be moved being about 1900
cubic yards.
Supplementary ifsr OF thirty per-
sons legally qualified 10 serve as pc
tit Jurors and twenty-three persons
legally qualified 20 serve as grand
Jurors during the year OF 1925. was
prepared by the County Bostd. duly
certified and hied with the Clerk OF
Court.
A committee consisting of the
whole board was appointed to In
spect bridge No. tso7. constructed
by Frank Bukacheh. The county
board n also 10 attend q joint meet
fngwifh the Carlton County Board.
July IL. NJ Carlton. MINI.
Report of the Board Of County
Commissioners Of the County Of
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-07-30
PROCEEDINGS or
COUNTY BOARD
Official Minutes Of Pine
County Commissioners

Auditors office. Pine City. Min
nesota.
July Is, 1925. One o'clock D. m.
The board of County Commission
ers OF Zine County met this day &C.
cording to law. All members pres
ent.
Following bids were received for
grading project 1904. State Road No.
s:
Geo. Matson ...........$ 1.oS8.2S
y. Lewis ............... S4S.So
J. s. Patrick ............ 1.070.36
II. kunlman ............. l,OZ9.6S
The contract was on motion duly car
ried awarded TO C. Lewis for price
OF bid to-wit: $3.50.
For constructing Bridge No. 443s
and one w106 culvert. both on State
Road No. 10, bids were received as
follows:
Independent Bridge Co., Bridge
$4,000; Culvert s12s2.so; Total
$4726.30.
Guaranty Construction Co.. Bridge