davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-03-05
Justice of Peace Olson
Quits Job Under Fire
CONTINUED from page onel

the county when the three-fngered
stool first appeared here and posed as
an "oH' man. He and Brown dis
cussed the Ku Klux Khan on these
visits and called on Enfield and Lar
son at Antelope. They agreed that
the Khan had done good work in In
diana, where Grand Dragon Stephen
son was sent to the penitentiary as
a rapist. When Brown was arrested,
Olson sat in the court house all night
with Attorney Greer for the purpose
of facilitating the stOol-pigeOn in
getting bail Olson later dismissed
the charge against Brown on the mo-
ton Of Greer, rendering It necessary
for the county officers, in order to
serve the ends of justice, to file an
other charge in the District Court and
re-arrest Three-Fingered Brown.
COhabited With Stools
Olson consorted with the stool
pigeons when they made their famous
descent on Sheridan county and was
seen in conference, in Lang's garage
with stoOlpigeons Brown, +. NJ. Wei
liver, Jud Welliver, Hill and Lang
Oscar Collins, Barley Blower and
Handsome AL of Scobey. He went to
Great Falls and testified against the
County Officers and did everything
he could against them short Of assas-
sination. The removal of Olson was
demanded by the farmers and he
would probably be invited to- a Castor
Oil party if his resignation was not
rendered this week. The news quick
ly spread over the county and was re-
ceived with satisfaction everywhere.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-03-05
NEWMAN PERFORMS
TO CAPACITY HOUSES
IN FLEETWOOD

The master hypnotist and psyche
logical demonstrater, Mr.. Newman,
presented two performances to ca
pacity houses on successive nights at
the Orpheum, Tuesday and Wednes-
day, respectively.
The wizardy of his art was accen-
tuated at both performances. He APP
pears in Outlook next Tuesday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-03-05
County Commissioners
Hear Fair Committee
CONTINUED from Page Four

kCOnbiluCu AAOlAl dbC jul
viding the expense of maintenance is
shared by the town where it is to be
held, as we'll as by the taxpayers.
I understand the Commercial Club
of Plentywood is trying to raise
enough money to buy the ground and
fix up the race track, then deed it Ov-
er to the taxpayers with the mten-
tiOns that they pay all expenses af-
forwards / presume). Now that pro-
position does not appeal to all, l am
sure. Many Of US feel that if fair
is established at Plentywood, the
town could well afford to stand a GER
tain amount of the expenses from
time to time.
Fairs have been tried out in other
parts of the country at a big expense
and usually have been a long ways
from self-supporting have been
told that Bozeman, Montana, had to
abandon their fair for a number of
years on that account.
| would like to see others express
their opinion.
(Signed) CARL HOVDEY.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-03-05

In all the new Spring
models, mannishly IA
shioned of new light
weight imported tweeds,
in trig tailored styles,
these smart sports coats
for women and misses are
indeed the last word in
good taste. In single and
double breasted styles,
with or without belt. In
solid colors and beautiful
mixtures.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-03-05

Great Falls, checked out at the Hotels
where they had been staying and
could net be located about five
o'clock, the evening the decision was
handed down.
Pressure
From inside information it was
learned heavy pressure was exert
ed with view Of getting an indict-
ment. Several parties came over
from Helena for the occasion. Over
27 imported d. of J. "stcols" were in
town. Some of these tried to mould
public opinion in the downtown dis
trict by talking about Sheridan Coun-
ty and its officers in local public
places. One well-dressed stranger
brought up the subject in a local cigar
store and described the secret farmers
organization in Sheridan county as
a sort Of murderous Camera under
the influence of a dangerous" char
acter named Wallace. As several of
the listeners knew Wallace well, they
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-03-05

ing the home Of some maker Of nome
brew. Before he has become proper
ly acclimated in Montana he is liable
to look with longing eyes on the
gumbO flats of the Snake river and
the business of selling spawned nags
to gullible buyers.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-03-05
PETE KIsLER WRITES

Editor, Producers News.
Dear Sir:
In reference to the County Fair pro-
position, allow me to say the follow
ing:
Will the county fair reduce our
taxes? If so, l am for it. If not,
am against it.
1t seems to me that we already
have too many eating out of the pub
lie trough. They extend all the way
from green grass widows to moon
dicks. It seems to me that there is
altogether too much power vested
in few to say where the taxpayers
money will go.
Why not vote en- all such PROPOSE
tons? PETE KISLER.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-03-05
Flank Attack on Progress
sive Farmers Fizzles
Continued from &c Onel
before Belansh be quashed and con

before Belanski be quashed and con-
sidered dead.
Satisfaction in Great Falls
At IL o'clock, Thursday morning,
the Grand Jury appeared in court and
failed to bring in the indictment
against the Sheridan county officers
that the prohibition stool-pigeons
fondly hoped for AS the foreman Of
the Grand Jury made his report and
Judge Pray thanked them for it, the
sympathizers of the Farmer-Labor
county officials, who were in the court
room, could hardly keep from cheer
ing. The stoolpigeons, who have been
hanging around the courthouse all
week, skunk away like whipped ours
with their tails between their legs. As
the news spread about Great Falls
there was expressions of satisfaction
on every hand and hopes that the
case against Brown and Lang on a
charge of bribery, would be tried in
this city The stoolpigeOns, fearing
trouble because of the rising indig-
nation of the people of downtown,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-03-05

KEMMER WANTS TO KNOW
ABOUT HANDLING FINANCES
Homestead, Mont, Mar. /, 1926
To The Producers News:
In regard to the County Fair pro
position, will say that l believe it
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-03-05

asked the stranger some mighty in
teresting and menacing questions
with the result that he bolted out the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-03-05
LOSES
TO DALEVIEW

Friday night, February 10Th, the
fast Redstone basketball team were
taken into camp by the Dalevlew
quintet at Redstone.
Game By Quarters
The game was a fast one from
start to finish, the Redstone team
took the lead by making two baskets
the first quarter, making the game
A to 0 in favor of Redstone.
The second quarter opened up with
the Redstone team making another
basket and the two teams passed the
ball up and down the hall, ending the
first half with the RedstOne team
leading to 0.
The second half proved better for
the Daleview boys. They were get
ting the chang" Of the baskets and
they made two baskets, while Red
stone only made one, ending the third
quarter to in favor of Redstcne.
The fourth and last quarter opened
up with Daleview making a free
throw and they held the fast RedstOne
team down and made two more bas-
kets, ending the game 9 to 8 in fav-
or of Daleview.
The lineuD and scoring were as
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-03-05

Referees: d. Matkin, 1st half; f
Bigley, End half.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-30
Warrant for Arrest of Belt
Principal Obtained By Strain

Great Falls, April pa warrant
for the arrest of Glenn P. Waldo,
mer principal of the Belt grade
schools, was issued out of the Wilson
justice of court Wednesday On COM
plain of Walter J. Ignatius credit
manager of Strain Brothers store,
who charges Waldo with removing
goods purchased under contract sale.
Waldo, according to the complaint,
obtained an overcoat and suit, valued
at $3.50, from the store on a contract
sale, and left the state with the mer-
chandise in violation of the terms Of
the agreement.
The former school principal disap-
peared from Great Falls on the night
of Morch 81. He was employed in the
Belt grade schools until March s.
when he was given leave of absence
while ne was in the Columbus hospital
here for an operation. He was dis
charged from the hospital on March
20, and registered at Hotel Rainbow.
DC March 81, Waldo checked ou5 Of
the hotel and for several days nc ciew
10 his disappearance was found II
later was learned that he had passed
through Belt on the night of March
81 in an automobile.
1t was reported to county aurhori-
ties that Waldo, prior to his depar-
ture, issued two pOst-dated checks TO
nurses IN the Columbus hospital.
which later were returned by banks
on which they were drawn. Several
days ago, Waldo, according 20 infor-
nation received by the Belt school
trustees, was seen in Spokane, Wash.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-30
OF
SOVIETS IS NOT
A DEBT PROBLEM
LITVINOFF SAYS RUSSIA 7,
WILLING TO TALK.

MOscOw.-Max LitvinOff, assistant
eommissar of foreign affairs adj
dressed the all-Russian central execu-
tive committee on relations between
Russia and the United States. He
said that while the United States had
not yet moved from the dead line
1t had maintained from the beginning.
nevertheless the differences between
the two countries are rot great.
Will Discuss Debt.
They tell US" Litvinoff said. "tbat
our recognition of Kerenskv's debts
IS essential to American recognition
This will not be difficult. The Soviet
government has repeatedly stated its
readiness to discuss this point"
If the members of the American
government demand advance commit
ment, such demands are obviously un-
usual and abnormal, but IL negotia-
tons are once commenced on the
principle Of our recognition of the
American debts, provided the United
States agrees to consider our counter
claims, we would be oiute optimistic
as to the result"
LitvinOff said that in responsible
business circles in America there was
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-30
PlentywoOd School Notes

The Seniors have been practicing
their play harder than ever this week.
The pupils of the Senior class,
Ruby johnson and Marion Mitchell,
sold over one hundred dollars worth
OF advertising for the programs that
they will have for the show, "The
Whole Towns Talking" in less than
three hours. This is quite a tribute
to the public spirit of Plentywood's
citizens.
Kenneth Kelly of the Senior class
spent the week end in Poplar.
Leroy Parkhurst spent the week
end IN Radville, Saskatchewan.
The Junior English class studied
the story of "A Jungle Night" by
William Beebe. In connection with
tins story a report was given on
William Beebe's work by Royal
Greer
The Track Meet was postponed last
Monday on account of a Characters
tically heavy wind. 1t will be held
Monday, May 3rd. Don't worry about
your refreshments. They can be
bought on the field. The field will
be IN front Of the school house, in
accordance with the former plans.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-30
ONE-TIME HOSTLER
NOW RULES PERSIA
REZA KHAN Is CROWNED SHAH
RISE OF SOLDIER OF FOX
TUNE.

Teheran, Persia-(AP)-A one
time hostler in the stable of the Per.
sian COssacks is now the ruler OF
the country. Reza Khan Pehlevl was
crowned shah yesterday amid the
scenes of oriental splendOr.
Soldier of fortune and bon Want
when he had money, Reza Kahn was
ambitious. In 1928 he carried out a
coup d etat and ordered the deposit
ton of Shah Ahmedkajar, who at the
time was in Paris. Reza Kahn as
sumed the role of premier-dictatOr.
At first he declared himself In favor
of republic, but later announced his
purpose to become monarch.
Although once a stable man, the
new shah comes from aristocratic
stock. His father was master of
ceremonies under the two shahs. Reza
is described as a charming CONVEX
satlonahst, pianist of fine technique
and a witty and well informed man,
speaking Russian, French and Ger
man.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-30
OUTLOOK

Carl HOMELAND of Whitehall was
a business visitor here SATURDAY..
: Mr.. and Mrs. Walt Wunderlich and
son, Dean, left for Kalispell, Mon
tana Wednesday to visit with rela-
tives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fawcett and
family left Thursday for Roseburg.
Oregon.
Charles P. Roderick left for Port
land, Oregon Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. ]. Nelson returned
Thursday from ScObey where they
had been visiting.
F. Rooster left for Hanks. n. d.
Wednesday.
Lee n. Petrie was a visitor in
Whitehall on Thursday.
Mrs. Sven Rydberg and Mrs. J. M.
heOgh were bushes visitors in Plen-
tywood on Tuesday.
Mrs. Lauritz Johnson entertained
friends at his home on Thursday.
+. y. TOTnO of Daleview was a
business visitor here Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Nau were bust
ness visitors in Plentywood on Mon
day.
Donald Trower of Whitehall was a
visitor at the Homme home on Sun
day.
MIR. and Mrs. T. J. Larson and fam
lily were PlentywOOd visitors on Sat
urday.
Mrs. }. w. Wunderlich was taken
to the hospital Tuesday. She has
bronchial pneumonia.
Ruby Doe is still orethe sick list.
Last Sunday, Mrs. House, Mr.. and
Mrs; John Wunderlich, Floyd and An
ma drove to Paisley Brook, Canada. to
visit at the H. Morson home.
ElwoOd House drove to Vida. Mont.
Saturday.
The Outlook birthday club met at
the Goodlaxon home Tuesday.
Donald Garrick, Laura Ommar.
Harvey Weunderlich and Miss DirIs
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-30
DOOLEY

c. Ekstrand of Minneapolis was a
business visitor in Dooley Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Scott were
PlentywoOd visitors Tuesday.
Fred Decker was a business visitor
in Comertown Monday.
S. >Palubicld of brentwood was de-
monstrating the new Overland Six in
Dooley Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Bretzke drove
Ito Kenmare Monday.
Mel Markuson and Lee Mmson
were business visitors in Scobey and
Opheim the last of the week.
Joe Dolin of Medicine Lake was a
Dooley visitor last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. D. Doolev and
Mrs. VIM. Markuson were Plentywood
visitors Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Forman and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Redmond of Plen-
tywOOd were Sunday dinner guests at
the Fred Decker home.
The Moe & Moore Store of Plen-
ttywood solicit your patronage when
trading In the county seat.
Mrs. H. NJ. Young has accepted a
position at the Luehr Studio in Plen-
tywood.
Mr.. and Mrs H. N. Stenseth were
brentwood visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. F. r. Decker and Miss Rau-
dolph drove to Plentywood last Satur-
day.
Miss Woodors, of Crosby, N. Oak
Is visiting at the Earl Potter home.
Mrs. J. B. Chandler and children
returned from a visit at Ambrose and
Minot, n. Oak last Sunday.
M. NJ. Danielson was a visitor in
Comertown Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs: J. J. Schons were
PlentywOod visitors Friday.
.. NJ. Donaldson, of Plentvwood.
was a Dooley visitor Sunday.
Mr.. H. NJ. Young drove to Scobev
Saturday returning Sunday.
Leo Zeidler was attending to bust
ness matters in Dooley Tuesday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-30
TRUCK PLUNCES
INTO MISSOURI
MACHINE DRIVEN BY T. J. della
HUNT BREAKS DOWN APRON
OF FERRY.

Wolf POint.-T. j. DelaHunt had a
narrow scape from serious injury or
a cold swim in the Missouri river
Wednesday morning about $3.50 when
his Maxwell truck plunged from the
ferry into the river. Mr.. DelaHunt
was on his way to the south side to
help fight some fires on his ranch
there and was cranking the truck as
the ferry approached the south bank
1t had been left in gear and Della
Hunt barely stepped aside from in
front Of it when it climbed the five
foot apron which was directly in front
of it. AS the front wheels reached
the top Of the apron the weight Of
the truck rested on it and tearing out
the pins which he'd it broke the apron
entirely down and plunged the truck
into the river. AS Mr.. DelaHunt
looked over the side of the ferry the
motor was still running and splashed
water over him.
A four-horse team was pressed into
service and the truck was pulled out
Of the river later in the day. It was
considerably damaged, especially dur
ing the process of hauling it out but
after repairs are completed it can be
used again.
The fire which Mr.. DelaHunt was
on his way to fight destroyed half a
mile of fence on his place and but for
the help of neighbors would probably
have done a large amount of dam
age. Several other south side places
have been damaged more or less by
The brush fires which have been burn
ing through there during the last
two weeks.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-30

were PlentywOod visitors on Satur-
day.
Mrs. Frank Fea returned from the
hospital at Rochester, Minnesota on
Monday.
H. Elumton of Dooley was a visit
or here Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Larson and Mr..
and Mrs. Carl HOMELAND drove to
Williston, n. D., Tuesday on business.
Dr. Kahle drove to Scobey Sunday.
Mrs. Oswald Selvig visited her par
ents in Whitehall last week.
Mrs. Frank Rooster visited hel
daughter and family at Hanks, n. D.
last week
M. P. Ostby of Plentywood was
transacting business here Tuesday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-30

MOI Oullty fSrQlcL IN heuneQy case
Is Emphatic-Declares no Officer
Can Arrest Lawfully Without Prob
able Cause and Hearsay of Bystand-
er Does not Constitute Such Cause.
Walter Kennedy, arrested March
Is in Belt by Deputy Sheriff H. C.
King, after two cases of beer had
been found in his car, was declared
not guilty by jury which was di-
rected to his verdict by District Judge
H. H. Ewing at Great Falls.
The directed verdict came after
Sheriff z. ]. Norton and Deputy
Sheriff H. c. King had testified.
Sheriff Norton testified that he had
received the two cases Of beer from
King and identified the beer as
having been in his custody since
that time.
Deputy Sheriff King testified that
he was standing on the sidewalk in
Belt when Kennedy drove in on the
Great Falls road in an automobile,
another man being with him in the
seat.
Someone standing beside King re-
marked:
There's Kennedy and guess he
has another load of booze"
Upon hearing this, Deputy King
testified he went to the Kennedy
car and searched it, finding two cases
Of beer, and putting Kennedy under
arrest.
Molumby & Polutnik, for the de-
PENDANT, moved for a directed verdict,
and the court so ordered.
Gentlemen" said Judge Ewing to
the jury, "you will retire and bring
IN verdict declaring the defendant
not guilty. There is not one item of
probable cause for the arrest in the
testimony, and there must be that. If
this man were to be convicted upon
such an arrest then no citizen of
Cascade county, or the state, might
be safe from arrest at any time and in
any place by officers without other
cause than their own wish. The law
provides that there must be probable
cause before man may be arrested
on the highway, or in any other place.
and this applies particularly to the
prohibition law. That someone tells
an officer that he guesses a man has
liquor in his car is not probable cause
IN the eyes of the law. The rights
OF the citizen from illegal arrest must
be protected, and if such case as this
were allowed to stand, no citizen
might be safe from illegal arrest at
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-30
TRACTOR BACKFIRES;
MANS JAW CRUSHED

Scobey, April 26.-While attempt
ing to start his tractor Selmer Flad-
ager, a young farmer of the Peerless
district suffered injury when the en-
CINE back fired, the crank striking
him in the right side Of the face and
crushing his jaw bone.
The injury was one of the worst
ever treated at the Scobey clinic and
Drs. Collinson and Morr advised his
being taken to Minneapolis or Ro-
chester for the necessary operation
and treatment.
Loren Fladager, a brother, brought
the injured man to Scobey and after
having his wound dressed at the elm
ic he was accompanied as far as Will
istOn by Mrs. Loren F1adager.
The injured man is at the Williston
hospital. His injuries are such that
he will be in the hospital for some
time.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-30
RESERVE

Miss Hilda Bystedt spent the week
end at Grenora visiting at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Dickman.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Anderson
visited with friends in and near West
by on Thursday of last week.
Mrs. l.. H. HOrstman has had a
rather severe attack of the flu. How
ever she is greatly improved and able
to be about again.
The next regular meeting of the
reserve Community Ladies' Aid will
oe held Thursday, May 18th, at the
nome OF Mrs. Nels Sampson. All
members should be present as there
IS some important business to be
transacted Visitors always welcome
Mr.. and Mrs. DOlphie Paulson are
the proud parents of a fine baby son
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Hansen of
Grenora spent Sunday at the home of
Mrs. Hansen's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Hans Anderson.
George Anderson of the Reserve
implement Co. is the proud owner of
a Hudson Coach purchased last weeL
from h. Sparkling of Medicine Lake
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lund and
Robert, spent Sunday at Alamo. N n.
vlsItlng with Mrs. Lund's sister. Miss
Helen LOhse.
Miss Mildred BOrnstedt very Meas
antly surprised the Womep'S Pbvsi-
cal Culture class when She presented
a volley ball at the last regular r1eet-
ing IL was Immediately used. It Is
also used by the school children and
young folks of Reserve as a net has
been put up outside. nus
County Commissioners Ed. Tverson
and Frank French were business Wis
ltors at Reserve on Tuesday LOOKING
aIUer matters pertaining to the grad-
ing of the road south of town
Inc county road grading outfit
pulled into Reserve Monday evenino.
Grading on the fiat south of town he
gan on Tuesday
county Surveyor Hans Rasmussen
was IN town Tuesday and Wednesda1-
III III charge Of the county grading out-
III. reserve people and the eomnu-
nlty as a whole are very much nIasS-
ed to see this work commences =,
early as this and are anxiouslv awo;+
ing its completion. az
Mrs. Mazle Grandstrand of Pler-
tyWood Clty schools spent the week
END at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Glib
oons. They were Medicine lake Wis
ltors on Saturday evening and Snndsv
evening Mr.. and Mrs. Gibbons tool
her back by car to brentwood.
Inc piano tuner was very WELCOME
IN Reserve on Tuesday. In Addition
70 the pianos in most of the homes
ne tuned the one at the school and If
Is very much improved.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-30

t the hands of any officer ~
a aiI ssfd to arrest It Tou SA9 :, !
constitutional con 4 r riaiSsd The cite !.
on one Two. word Of evidence s s5se is \.
ing officer. cause to the a, u
The jury retired ana
his Rissc ear w TsEdif ts. the dstsSdasfd
l porting destruction Of 5f'f tb6 59tons :
cases Of beer involved On On the =
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-30
SOUNDS THE SAM

Sympathetic neigbbo,
about, about sick friend:@ sHov mum,
az. @She haint no better
poor, Thomas.5 '3ilnar is ~,
care Of maw*" A' Shes hlS
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-30
ABOUT NOW

Hubby:-"Ruth knocked a home
run run the other day and the papers say
the bleachers went wildr'
WHEY That's an insult-bru-
nettes yell at games tool"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-30

a growing appreciation Of Russia's
Importance and that a definitely new
point of view towards Russia is to be
noted.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-30

Great Falls--Montana Power Com
pSany begins work on new $1,000 600
plant at Black Eagle Falls.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-30

These folks start out to tell vour
fortune with cards usually end mn C ~
counting it. -
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-30

spring Is here cried the pedestrian
as ne sprang out of the speeding,
autos path. 00''iiis
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-30

Great Falls.-Black Eagle district
VIII have new $4,000 sewer system.