davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-02-08

Kansas City-Bias Rodriguez. Mexico. outpointed Frisco Grange. Philippine Islands, (1O.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-08
 
STANLEY RULE. FIVE TO.
 MEET FAFNR QUINTET

Runnersup Face Severe Tsst In Industrial Basketball League Stanley Works Combination to Clash With Russell q Erwin - Landers Crew to Have Tough Tussle With New Britain Machine = Clubs Bunched Closely In Standing.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-08

Bushes: Williams 15. E. Pierce 5. Stops: Barnikow S3. Welch 43. Fouls Gazzinga. Referee, Rorty.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-08
LOCALS PASS ALBANY IN
 ROLLER HOCKEY LEAGUE
sKid" Williams Has Field Day All His Own When He Scores 12 Goals In B to Victory-Doherty Plays Spectacular Game On the Defense - barn'kow Saves Empire State Team From Worse Beating New Britain Plays Fall River.

Thompson playing perfectly. Thomp- son was driving and following in to slip the ball to Williams for goals. The Kid" scored two more to open the second frame. Then Earl Pierce got lucky shot just past Pete Welch's feet. Williams caged anoth- CT before the period ended.
 Albany started a desperate squirt in the third and last frame. Molly Morrison went on the offense and he caged one for Albany. Williams. net tied by this paid him back by caging two for the home club. Steve Pierce then, in wild driving attack got three past Welch. Doherty stop ping about 20 drives besides. How ever. to top the nights work, Will Hams got another and the game ended with the count 15 to in fa- vor of New Britain. The summary:
 New Britain. Albany. williams F. Pierce
New Britain herald., 1929-02-08

Referee: Abe Aronson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-01

Al BosToNs- Highest show and produc-
ing studs in city. Five fer selection.
Hoosier Kennels. 756 F1etche-. DR.. 1896.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-01

SO offered for sale upor the condition
that the said Court OF ChaDcefy OF the
State of New Jersey and the Probate
Court of Marion County. State OF IN
diana respectively in the receiVerSnip
proceedings above referred to. upon the
acceptance and confirmation OF any BIC
which covers the property IN the pos
session of its respective Receiver. as aoofe
mentioned, may impose such additional
conditions and terms relative to the safe
Of such property as said Courts. re-
spectively, may deem necessary or eS-
pedient.
and conditions upon which the property
& boEe mentioned is offered Tor sale. ETC.
reference is made to the said decree OF the
Court Of Chancerv of the State OF Della
above proceedings. Of December ?, 1873
which Is now on file with the Register OF
said Court at Wilmington. Delaware All
inquiries and correspondence relating 20
said decree and the property in the pos
session and control of the Receiver, Harry
T. Springer. ESQ, should be addressed 70
Charles G. Keedy. Esq. his solicitor, 3usz
all inquiries and correspondence relating
to the property in the possession and
control of anciilary Receiver Ward
Hackleman. should be addressed TO either
Samuel ,Dowden, ESQ. or John G, Rauch
ESQ. his solicitors. Fletcher Trust
Building Indianapolis Indiana and all
inquiries and correspondence relating TO
the, PROPERTY, in the possession snd con- con
troll of ancillary Receiver Robert S. Sin
clair should be addressed to his solicitor
J H Harrison, Esq. $40 Broad street.
Newark, N. j.
scribed physical property is located are
open for inspection at any reasonable
time during business hours upon notice
to the respective Receivers; 49,
Receiver of Continental Optical Corpora
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-01
SINCLAIR FIGHT
TO DODGE JAIL
UP JANUARY 7
Case win Be Called in
U. S. Supreme Court;
Points in Doubt.
BY RUTH FINNEY,

Times stan Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Jar. HAIRY
F. Sinelair's three-month jail SEN
tence growing out of the famous
Teapot Dome oil cases will come be-
fore the United States supreme
court for the first time Jan. 7.
At that time the court will hear
arguments on FIVE questions certified
to it by the court Of appeals Of the
District of Columbia. Sinclair ives
found guilty of contempt Of the SER
ate in thr, District Of Columbia SUI
preme court. He appealed, and his
case still is pending in the appel
late court.
Upon the answers the supreme
court makes to the five questions
certified, the lower courts decision
will be based, and that will, in eff
feet, End the case.
In the ffret question the appellate
court asks for information as to
whether a congressional witness
may refuse to answer questions
which call for disclosure of his
private affairs.
Cidtm FOlnt IN U0Hnb
Sinclair's attorneys claim this
point was not decided in the su-
preme courts decision in the
Daugherty case, in which it held
congress has power to compel wit
nesses to appear before its COM
mittees and give testimony needed
to help it legislate.
The second question asks whether
. witness may refuse to answer
questions directed to matters where
relief could be had only through
judicial proceeding. Sinclair's at
torneys claim this point, also, is still
undecided and that Sinclair was
right in refusing to answer as he
did.
The third question touches this
same matter of congressional ques-
tioning in relations to court pro-
ceedings.
The fourth asks for direction as
to whether the jury should have
had a part in determining whether
the questions asked Sinclair were
pertinent to the inquiry in hand.
The trial judge held that the ques-
ton of pertinancy was one of law
which he himself should determine.
Question Witness Right
In the final query the court is
asked to determine whether a wit
ness who is accused of conspiracy
against the United States rightfully
may refuse to answer questions
touching on ple contracts involved
in the charges.
A jury in March, 1927, found Sin
clair guilty on four counts of con-
tempt of the senate. He was sent
enced to imprisonment in the
washington asylum and jail for
three months and fine of $500.
None of the other criminal cases
growing out of the oil scandals ever
reached the supreme court, although
1.-THE cog-5 expressed itself rankiy IN
regard Na0 some of the persons in
voiged in deciding the civil suits
for recovery of the naval oil re-
SprVeS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-01
Legal Notices

IN THE COURT OF CHANCERY OF
THE STATE OF DELAWARE IN AND
FOR NEW CASTLE COUNTY.
BATIST R. HAUEISENs
Complainant. -
CONTINENTAL OPTICAL
CORPORATION. a corpo-
ration organized and
existing under the laws
Of the state of Delaware,
No 5STie gs'S OF SALE OF PROPERTY
Notice. is hereby. given that, pursuant
to a decree of the Chancellor IN the
above proceeding made and h ls5a on no the
tinentat Optical Corporation viii offer
n E gbs s sale 81 p hs 9ny New dast
County. State Of Delaware. on Tuesday,
the 22nd day d. January. a. p. 1929 at
ten o'clock In the forenoon Of said day,
and receive bids thereon as an entirety
and in. separate parcels, as hereinafter
referred to, upon the terms and condi-
tions Of sale and subject to approval and
as provided in. said decree and as here
matter referred to, the following property.
GENERAL DESCRIPTION OF ENTIRE
AL that personal property Of Con-
tinental Optical Corpo1ation: az held
+ Springer, Esq, lbl Esis BY Ward +.
Hackleman, ancillary f.e> Hver Of the
property thereof in Q Iereiyership pre-
ceedins now psndiEl in the Probate
Indiana: and (c1 held 81 Robert S. Sin
clair. aneillnry Receiver OF the property
pending afsERl ii the Court IT chantesy 81 tie
State OF New Jersey. except cash and
bills. notes and accounts receivable. and
inYehEoFiss held ~ said Receivers. the
sale OF which is covered by Letters
Patent OF the United States. issued to
and or owned BY persons other than
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-01
Help Wanted Female

High school graduates to learn long
distance telephone operating. Only
those living at home with their par
ents need apply. See Miss Cooper,
Room 101, Indiana Bell Telephone
Co. Corner New York and HE
ridian SITS.
WHITE ,WoAfAN--To travel and take care
OF children. No married woman need
apply. Call 7l2 n East. in person,
WANTED-Women for paste and letter
Ming work. 42e South Alabama st.
ExPERIENCED-Gir for laundry work
4sp w Washington.
Situations Wanted Male =
sTUDENT-wants work for board and rm.
Homer Graves. Ii. 5000. Ills Central
--
Business Announcements
FEATHERS Bouent SOLD and rsnoystee
saF sfRK nfs'' iis Mass ss Il sssh 80
INTERIOR Decorating BY experts. We
are fully eouipped for any lob. Ia. 2s58:
Rooms for Rent
ASHLAND, 1862 clean. cheerful. warm.
front rooms: $3.50: adults.
BROADWAY. 34ss-Attractive. furn.. front
nm. for l or men; oTi. nome wa. l229.
BROADWAY. 2446-Large room with al
cove: twin beds. he. 1870.
CENTRAL cAR-527 2. 18TH; well-heated
rrn. hot water: modern home RI. 1l08
CENTRAL. 24le-Niceiy furnished, light
room. Ia. 2554.
COLLEGE, 2147-Room; good heat. first
floor modern, front, newly decorated and
fuTn.; pri. home; reasonable. He. 1924.
DELAWARE. 40s NJ rooms adjoining
bath: everything furnished.
HOOsIER INN-440 MASS. AVE; CLEAN.
WARM BINS. REASONABLE RATES.
ILLINOIS, N, 1912 nice warm rooms /
with pri. bath; l with twin bed; hme: prvl
ILL, NJ, $685. lovely rms; running wa.
good heat; private home. Ha 082l.
ILL. NJ. 180I-Nice. c. San warm rm.; gem
tleman; carllne; SO 90 Ia. $500.
ILLINOIS. 1y07-Cc6y, warm. cheerful rm.;
hot wa; gar; lone privileges: IA. 6024.
PARK AVE. lOls-Modern. clean. reason
able: smell. private family. Ri l457
PENN, 1870 N.--7lLarge; warm. well-fur-
nished room. with bath: garage.
TALBOT. NJ. 2230-Large. warm room.
twin beds small room; gar. Ia. 39l9.
TALBOT, N, 2l14-Light, airy, warm
room. twin beds; garage; reasonable
WALNUT, E., 452-Front bedrm.; list floor;
modern apt; l or 2; private entrance.
WOODLAND. 1055-Near Fountain Square,
sleeping or housekeeping; | or ladies'.
1857 W 3lST-Warnl, completely furnished
modern room for housekeeping. ia. 2o5l.
LARGE-First-uoor room Sith bath con-
nected: for business man or woman:
with or without garage; northwest corner
PENNSYLVANIA and 9th SITS. Call Ia. o548.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-01
BOSTON TERRIER

4
quality and fair dealing by the fol-
lowinF members Of this club.
BOSTON TERRIER
Al BoSTONS- Highest show. and produc-
ing studs in city. Five ftr selection
Hoosier Kennels. 756 FIetche-. Dr.. 1896
WIRE-HARED FOX TERRIERS.
T. K Bennette r. r. P. BOX $50. IT.
027s RI. Quality studs and puppies for
sale.
PoMERANIANs.
Alexandria Kennels. 1910 Keystone, Hu
P PnDpies foui SALE aiep0' '' =
SHEPHERDS German Police)
Trebla Kennels. Albert Meyer, 2e4S
Madison Ave. DR.. 1923 Champion studs
and quality puppies for sale.
PUPPIES silver and Wolf gray; ready for
TREBBLA KENNELS. 264s Madison Ave
Dr. 4023.
COLLIES
ATOKO KENNELS-Reg.. at stud cham.
AtDka EhOW-Some. also lit. bro. near
Oh. 6s2l. '''
T. K BENNETT-R; r. P, Box $3.50, 1r.
OATS R-2i-auality studs and puppies for
sale. -
BULL DO(9-Pedigreed a Splendid watch
dog; very reasonable, ll42 Prospect
INDIANAPOLIS CAT OLUB sHoW-Tom-
linson hall, Jan. IL, 10, 10; entries close
Jan. s. Secretary, Helen Koehne. Ir. 0546.
All ENGLISH BEAGLE-Female hound;
cheap. 1874 English ave.
GREAT DANE PUPS Pedigreed; wond.
watch dogs: very reas. 1920 Harrison st.
PFKINFSE PUPPIE-Very intelligent; viii
sell reasonable. AT once. Be. 1l47-M.
FOX TERRIER PUPPIES = Fine healthy
puppies, S. to $3.50. southport 1l4-W 2.
POLICE PUPPIES-5 mo old; beautiful
healthy ones; pedigreed; reas. Ia. $500.
sHEPHERD-Puppies, fine healthy little
fellows; reasonable. Dr.. 7264.A--.-------
BABY CHICKS
on and after Jan. Q we VIII have baby
BOYHRS HATCHERY.
"a N. Delaware.
KITTEN Pedigteed. black male; eligible
to register and to show. Wa. 1891.
TINES WANT ADS BRING BUSINESS
Barter and StUap
TRADE-PQol room for good light car.
5721 W. Morris St. Mickleyyille.
PLAYER PIANO-WilI take part trade or
sell on payments s2.50 per week. lo0
N. Delaware.
EQUTTY-In model A Ford 4-door sedan;
OrlVel 4Uu n1llSSs Deli Oh VI hOC tOt GVAA
Tudor model A. ass Buchanan St.
Business Opportunities
AURANT-DowntoWn fully equipped;
take $500; 500 will handle it; worth $500.
COOKS AGENCY, 1919 S. Della. u. 7020
UMBRELLA SHOP-1112 e. 10th ST., bar
gain if sold at once on account OF sick
ness; doing nice business. Oh. 6327
TIMES WANT ADS BRING e1lSlNtes-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-01

Hoos1ER KENNEL CLUB SERVICE

Members OF Chamber Of Commerce and
american kennel Club II you want 10
buy a dog of any breed, or desire &c
breed a female you are assured of
quality and fair dealing by the fol-
lowinr members Of this club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-01
Room for REM Wal Board

MINI, E.. l615-Nice modern room; good
meals; on carline. DR.. 3285-J.
PROSPECT, 1922 NICE MODERN
ROOMS.
CHILDREN TO BOARD-Mod. home: close
to schools. churches; IS week. Be. 4963.
SEVERAL CHILDREN-To board and
rm.; school age or under. 1929 Prospect.
18TH, E., 717-Nice warm rnl., good meals:
private home. He. 1924.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-01
elp Wanted Male

ERIENCEp GEAR MAN.
rs.
ROUND MAC HINISTS.
ND NIGHT.
HOLLAND SALES AND
ENGINEERING co.
IS LUDLOW. CT. 2521.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-01

WIRE-HAIRED FOX TERRIERS.
T. K. Bennette r. r. P. Box $50. IT.
027e R-2. Quality studs and puppies for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-01
Radio and Equipnaent

CROSLEY AND FADA RADIOS-Complete
" Installed, SIS down. balance i year;
no interest. CHICAGO JEWELRY CO..
205 e. Washington st. Ii. 1908.
RADIOS tube Crosley with cabinet and
RADio-Atwater Kent easy terms TUR-
MACE HARDWARE CO. Ii. 6s8l. Ii. 5s82..
RADIO -Erla 5-tube; fne condition.
harFain. Be 3l5S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-01

M777(E!!
while They
Last

1927 Chevrolet
Coupes ............ $40
5-1926 Chevrolet
Coupes ..........,'SlsS
7-1927 Chevrolet
Coaches .$2s9
4-1926 Chevrolet
Coaches ........ .$2la
These cars have been recondi-
toned. New tires and new Duco.
While they last. at these riCicu-
lousy low prices.
We must make room for our
new 1929 ChevroletS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-01
Special Notices
Instructions

Arm BARBERING. Prepare for
srons. future: Moler graduates
BIER COLLEGE. 5t2 ". State
FSScNS-7sc:: IKE. Soc III
: Arcade. Il 72si. Ia. 2l25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-01

ATOKO KENNELS-Reg. at stud cham.
Atoka Ehow-Some: also lit. bro. near
champ. Pendleton pike lust so. OF 38th,
Oh. 6521.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-01
Death Notices

Death Notices
OSBORNE, RILEy-Husband of Mrs. Pear
osborne, father of Bernice, Vernon,
Charles, Ruth, Edward Osborne. Mrs.
Robert Clay, residence 1917 South Rybolt,
passed away Monday, Dec. 81. Funeral
from
SHfGLEY BROS.
WEST SIDE FUNERAL
HOME
2oO2 W. Michigan street, Thursday. Jan:
g. 1880 D. m. Friends invited Burial
Floral Park. Friends may call at the
above funeral home after IL O'Clock
Wednesday.
WAGNEFELD. MAIlY-(Nee Stump. age
s4 wears. mother of Mrs. Anna Oliver and
grandmother Of Marie Oliver, passed away
Sunday 2:30 o. m. Funeral Wednesday.
D. m. at the residence of daughter.
500 E. Iowa st. Burial Grown Hill. Friends
invited. G. II. Hermann in charge.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-09-05
ANTELOPE

Antelope-Mr. and Mrs. Lon My
ers were in Antelope from their farm
neal Clear Lake Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dolphie Lobdell and
children land Mrs. J.. S. Olson were
here from Coalridge Monday evening.
A. T. Ralston of the Great Falls
office of the Monarch Lumber Co.
called on their local manager Tues
day.
Mrs. Alma Yeager and daughters
returned to Antelope Thursday from
Des Moines Iowa, where Mrs. Yeag-
err visited her son Roy.
F. D. Morck was a business visitor
here from Plentywood Saturday.
Fred Tatchell drove to Culbertson
Saturday evening where he met Mrs.
Tatchell and children who have been
visiting relatives in Nebraska for the
past two months.
A brother of Laurtz Jensen and
his family of Sidney, visited Sunday
and Monday at the Jensen home here.
Harry Riley and John Kallek were
business visitors here from Reserve
Monday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-09-05
RESERVE

Reserve-School opened on Tues
day morning with a full house, the
enrolment this year is the heaviest
yet and evidently the district will
soon have to enlarge the school build
ing.
James Randall has the upper grade
work and Mrs. Cross has the lower
grades. During the past week the
school building has been given a
thorough overhauling. Mr.. Rokken
went over the carpenter work and fix
ed all damaged deskes and made 9TH
er repairs to doors and windows.
Raymond Murk gave the grounds the
once over and the building has been
given it's annual cleaning up. so that
school is making the right start at
any rate.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-09-05
FRANKLIN

Franklin-There will be church
SERVES at Hendrickson school house
Sunday Sept. 3. Sunday shool at 2
and preaching at 3 p. m. Everyone
welcome.
Ed Smith visited at Larsen, N. D.
last week with his son Edmer and
wife.
Mis- Charlotte Lipscomb returned
home Sunday from her work at Mrs
Henry Haaven's. She will attend
high school at Medicine Lake again
this year.
Miss Vera Vance visited Thursday
afternoon with Miss Irene William
son.
Mrs. Harry Baker moved back to
Plentywood recently where the boys
will attend school again this year.
MissGoldia will take !. course in
beauty culture at Indianapolis, Ind.
Henry Holloway visited Sunday
with his sisters family, Mr.. and Mrs
Ernest Lipscomb.
Mrs. Christ Williamson returned
last Thursday from her visit to Gar
dena, N. OAK, where she went to be
at the bedside of her sick father, Mr..
Lentz, who was some better when
she left.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Haug and family
were Sunday visitors at the A. F.
Lipscomb home.
There will be a Farmers Union
meeting at the Sunny Hill school
on Wednesday, Sept. II, the meeting
to begin promptly at 500 p. m.
P. H. Lind gave a cooking demon
stration at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Christ Williamson on Monday even
ing.
Miss Della Henke came in Friday
for a visit at home.
Miss Mabel and Elizabeth Hansen
are attending school in Plentywood
this year.
Mrs. Mountjoy returned Thursday
from a visit with Mrs. Linda Wall
an dfamily at Lansford, N. Oak.
Ernest Lipscomb and sons Henry
and Jarvis were quite sick for a few
days suffering from an attack OF
ptomaine poisoning.
Mrs. Nels Miller and children, Mrs
Joe Patterson and children and Wen.
dell Brock were all ndisposed a few
days last week.
Mrs. Henry Henke and children
visited Miss Della Henke on Monday
afternoon.
Franklin school opens Tuesday
September 8. Miss Gladys Dodge o.
Plentywood will teach.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-09-05
RECORD EXHIBITS
FOR STATE FA|
Twenty-Seven Counties Ha'
Exhibits Ready for Big
Show-More to
Follow.

Helena.-Only nine Of Mo.ltan
Sc counties have decided not to en-
displays at the Montana State re
which opens September % and cont
ues for a full week. Twenty-se1
county displays are about ready
shipment to Helena, according to a
cent check made by the fair manal
ment, and in 20 additional count
exhibitors are scouting about J
choice specimens Of agricultural pre-
ucts, SO that one of the largest c
lective displays on record is expect
with the exposition opening.
When assembled in the large but
ing devoted to exhibits Of this cla
the county displays will unfold to t
visitor the story of agricultural Nc
tana. Some counties will feature COZ
others potatoes and vegetables, VIII
some will bring out the fact that
their localities wheat or flax is I
major farm product. With practica
every important agricultural coui
represented the visitor will be preser
ed with a composite picture Of the
states leading industry.
For the purpose of putting competi-
ton among counties of the state upon
the fairest basis possible, the State
Fair board inaugurated at the 1927
fair the district competition, which
divides the state into eight districts
This system Of awards met with sue
cess and enthusiasm and will be used
again this year. District number one
includes Flathead, Lincoln, Lake, Min
eral, Sanders, Missoula and Ravalll;
number two includes Blaine, Chouteau
Glacier, Hill, Liberty, Pondera, Teton
and Toole; district number three con-
sists of Daniels, Phillips, Roosevelt
Sheridan and Valley; four includes
Deer Lodge, Granite, Powell, Silver
Bow, Beaverhead, Madison, Gallatin
and Park; the counties in district five
are Broadwater, Cascade, Fergus
Golden Valley, Jefferson, Judith Bias.
in, Lewis and Clark, Meagher, Petrol
cum, Wheatland and Musselshell
number six consists of Dawson, Gar
field, McCone, Prairie, Richland anc
Wibaux; number seven includes Swee'
Grass, Saltwater, Yellowstone, Biz
Horn and Carbon; those counties il
district eight are Carter, Custer, Fal
lon, Powder River, Rosebud and Treas.
uxo.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-09-05

son, National Surety Company,
100000. Approved March 10,
1929.
Marshal, Mr.. James M. Buchanan,
National Surety Company,
$1,000.00. Approved January 81,
1929.
Police Mag trate, Mr.. f. G. Ander-
son
To Fines collected from
August 81 to July 81, 1929 $4,000
BY Town T~reasurer's Re-
celpts $4,000
Outstanding Warrants (Gen-
eral FUND.- July 81, 1929. s198.50
Fremen's Disability Fund
Balance in Fund July 81, 1919
(Same as previous exam
ination) S229.14
Town Treasurer's Balance,
July 81, 1929 ..-..-.....-..s229.14
Examiners Notes
Chapter 40, of the 1929 Session
Laws provides the kind of bonds and
securities that may be taken from
banks to secure County, City and
Town Funds. When personal bonds
are furnished they must be accom-
panied by a sworn statement of the
and liabilities of each of
the sureties thereon which shall be
attached and made part Of the bond.
The persona lbond furnished by the
Farmers State Bank of Westby is not
supported by such statements Of the
sureties on the personal bond, Meth
err has this been reapproved by the
Town Council as provided for by the
above section. Your att 0ntion was
called to this in our prev us examin-
alton. 1t is important that this
bond be fixed up so that it is legal
security.
The General Fund of the Town
shows an overdraft in the amount of
SILT. The amount Of the over
draft belongs to the Firemen's Dis
ability Fund. The officers of the
Town must not use any Of the funds
belonging to the Firemen's Fund for
any purpose.
A Firemen's Relief Association
should be formed as provided for by
Chapter So of the 1927 Session Laws.
The Minute Book was examined
and found to be written up to date in
a very good manner and properly
signed by the Mayor and Clerk.
The Town records are in very fair
shape.
The claims were examined and
and found to be fairly well itemized,
dated and sworn to.
The Clerks Annual Report for the
years 1927, 1923 and 1929 were ready
to be mailed to the State Examiner
at the time of this examination.
The 1929 Examination fee was
paid.
Respectfully submitted,
A. j. Lochrie, State Examiner
per r. N. Hawkins
Assistant State Examiner.
B. A. Risley, Deputy State Elk.