davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-12-17
TAX COLLECTIONS
FOR FIRST PERIOD
1881 ARE $29S,745
County and City Taxes
To Be Collected
Total S580,144

Despite the fact that 1881 is re-
puted to be year of depression,
and that money and collections are
tight and difficult, tax returns for
the first period have not fallen
appreciably below the usual level,
as shown by the report of George
Mcdonald, county treasurer.
The treasurer this week submit
ted tabulation of his total collec-
tions up until the time the first
installment became delinquent on
November 80. This gives the
amount of taxes now outstanding
and delinquent as $286,745.59-an
amount slightly larger than the
uncollected total in 1880 at this
time, which was $274, 4,79953.
The total amount of tax money
to be collected this fall was plac-
ed, on the city and county books,
at S580,144.23. During the month
of October, collections to the ex-
tent of $S,799.32 were made. In
November receipts amounted to
1924, ,946.27, bringing the total
amount for the first payment pc
riod to $293, 1859.
During the first period of tax
payment in 1880, 1921 ,522.55 had
been taken in as the date of de-
linquency arrived. 1t is to be no.
! ticed, however, that more money
had been placed on the county
statements for collection last fall,
the books carrying payable
amount of $596,322.03 before the
statements were sent to the tax
payers. The year of 1880 was also
an exceptionally good year in re-
| gard to the amount of tax moneys
collected, according to county Off
cials. The receipts of 1880 have ex-
ceeded by far the collections of
1929 and the several preceding
years.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-12-17
LIBRARY BOOK FUND
CONTRIBUTORS
Generous Donors Add Many
New Books to Shelves

The complete list of book and
cash contributors to the Red Lodge
Library Book Fund to date has
been submitted to the News for
publication by Librarian Mrs. E.
M. Adams. The list follows: Lib
erty Temple No. 10, Pythian Sis
ters; Mountain View Camp No,
$500, Royal Neighbors; Star of the
West Lodge No. 40, A. F. & A. M;
Aerie No. 742, Eagles; Degree OF
Honor; Morning Star Lodge No
80, Rebekahs; Venus Chapter No
80, Eastern Star; Local No. It'll
United Mine Workers; P. E. 0
Sisterhood; italian Society Di Mu'
tue Succorso; Circolo Unione Fra
tellanze; Home Circle; Girl Scouts
Ben Franklin Store, A. F. Oakland
]. 0. Kolstad, Don Cadwallader, h
S. Coleman, Ray Houton, w. R
Larkin, Joe Bailey, Roy Hicox, F
Fl. Alden, Bloom & Co., Edwin
Pelo, Chas. w. Mattila, John Tar
ro, Harry Gearheart, Matt Erkkila
Frank Cobetto, Eugene Bertagnolli
Mrs. John Virgins.
Imperial Mercantile Co., Dimicl
and Yelich, D. Rossetto, Hoffman
Store, Mrs. Marie Werholz, Ga
briel Carlevato, Burton's Cafe, A
S. DeVoice, A. F. Richardson, Ro!
Reed, Ed Olcott, Audrey Paulson
Theresa Thompson, James Leslie
Mrs. G. w. Cole, Adeline Jarussi
Mrs. M. M. Solso, Mr.. Meyers, H
G. Obert, Bailey & Laughney
Beauty Salon, Foltz Company, S
c. Merriman, Mary McLuskie, Ha
eel Nelson, T. J. Kearns, o. J. Rice
]. &c. Penney Co., Katie Piela, Hell
en- Kamppinen, Albin Kortes, Their
esa Opitz, Martha R. Dilworth
Mrs. Peo Maddio, VIM. M. Gail
Gail D. Nelson, N. J. Clark, Kat
Northrop, Star Meat Co., G. E
Thompson, j. H. McAllister, Car
bon County Creamery Co., r. G
Martin, E. P. Conwell, Mrs. Mari'
Stampfel, Mrs. John Novak, Mrs
VIM. Barrett, Mrs. P. Glotch.
Mrs. Albert Bekkarinen, E. M
Ahlstrom, Inez Abrahamson, J. H
Honkala, G. L. Finley, Chas. Will
! son, George Mcdonald, T. A
Schmitz, C. P. Larkin, Charlott,
Dilworth, Anna Castagne, A. D
Whitcomb Co., T. c. Pound, E
Glenn Jackson, Tisdale Hutchins
Elma V. Bowlen, Laura M. Chris
tiani, Frank McCleary, George De
Bourg, R. A. Nutting, Louis Oh
colt, Victor Aho, J. A. Kallio, E
M. Morton, Mark Early, R. H
Moore, Sr., H. P. Cassidy, Ben +
Winans, N. A. Stacey, F. W
Schwin, J. c. F. Seigfriedt, E. M
! Adams, Mrs. E. M. Adams, Eim'
Jarvi, Irene Jarvi, Union Mea
Market, Mario Marchello. Mr.. Ev
ans, B. Viers, Stanley Krop, Pear
Kaattari, John Peters, Econom
Drug Co., Piggly Wiggly, Joh
Lampi, Eddie Bloom, 0. j. Sim
mons.
Book contributions were made b
Arnold Whitcomb, Mrs. G. {
| Bowlen, Mrs. A. F. Christiani, Mrs
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-12-17
FEW DEATHS FROM
RAILROAD CRASHES
SAYS I. G. G. REPORT

Washington, Dec. 10.-(AP)-
One death of a passenger for ev-
cry 537,512,840 miles travelled
that's the railroads record.
1T was cited by the interstate
commerce commission annual re-
port. In the year covered, the rails
carried almost 708,OO0,O00 passen-
gers for a total of 26,785, $4,000
miles. Only 80 lost their lives in
accidents.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-12-17
HOUSE OKES FIRST
ITEM HOOVER RE-
BUILDING PROGRAM
Approves Hundred Million
Revolving Fund For
Farm Loan Banks

Washington, D. c., Dec. H.
(AP) = Senate House banking
committee today approved the
Stegall bill to create a 100 million
dollar revolving fund for federal
farm loan banks which is the first
item of the Hoover reconstruction
program acted upon. The House
appropriations committee approv-
ed bill for 200 million dollars for
veterans administration to meet
demands of additional loans on
bonus certificates.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-12-17
BEARCREEK AND RED
LODGE KNIGHTS OF
PYTHIAS TO MERGE

At joint meeting of the Red
Lodge and Bearcreek chapters of
the Knights of Pythias, slated for
Saturday, the two groups will be
merged as one chapter. The Bear
creek chapter No. 54 is to become
part of Red Lodge chapter No.
%.
After the business meeting, at
which the future activities and
functions of the lodge will be
planned, a dance will be held.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-12-17
MOTHER OF LOCAL.
SCHOOL TEACHER
DIES I'm ABSAROKEE

Mrs. Elizabeth Flanagan of Alb
sarokee passed away last Sunday
at her home. Funeral services were
held for her Tuesday at Absaro-
kee. She had been i'll for almost
six weeks previous to her death.
Three surviving children now re-
siding in Red Lodge and Absaro-
kee are Miss Josephine Flanagan,
teacher in the Red Lodge city
schools; Mrs. Vernon Holtz of Alb
sarokee and John Flanagan, also
of that town.
The husband of the deceased
died about 10 years ago.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-12-17

H. P. Cassidy, F. E. Richardson,
Mrs. Joe Miller, Mrs. Maud Bax-
ter, Mrs. N. A. Stacey, Harry and
Richard Field, Robert Ball, John
Barrett, Lorin Lockridge, Waino
Herrosma, Viola Bakka, Jean Beth
Bjorgen, Bernice Lynes, Mrs. Maxi,
Mrs. N. ]. Clark, Mrs. Lillian Kaat-
tari, Lou Helm, Jane Helm, Dor
othy Veranalli.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-12-17
MORATORIUM DEBATE
EXPECTED BEFORE
CONGRESS FRIDAY

Washington, D. c., Dec. IT,
(AP)-House Ways and Means
committee today failed to reach a
decision on the Hoover moratorium.
Chairman Collier hoped to report
the bill to the House Friday SO de-
bate could start. The senate took
no action on the moratorium.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-12-17
ANOTHER SEED LOAN
NEEDED IN MONTANA

Washington, D. c., Dec. IT.
(AP)-Representative Scott Leav-
lit, Republican of Montana, today
informed Hoover that his section
would require another seed loan to
offset the drouth suffered there.
Leavitt said many Montana coun-
ties will need between three and
four million dollars emergency
money. He said road program was
also being considered for Montana
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-12-17
THE WEATHER.

Montana-Unsettled tonight and
Friday. WyOming-Fair in eastern
and southern portions; snow in
northwest portion. Colorado-Fair
tonight and Friday.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-12-17

Santa Claus will appear at the
Community Christmas Tree in Red
Lodge at two o'clock the day be-
fore Christmas Thursday, Decem-
ber 24) to treat the kiddies to
holiday sweets.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-12-17
POLA NEGRTS CONDITION
SERIOUS AFTER OPERATION

Santa Monica, CAL, Dec. IT
(AP)-Recovery of Pola Negri,
screen actress, who underwent an
operation yesterday for intestinal
obstruction, remained doubtful to-
day. Physicians said another
blood TRANSMISSION might be nee
essary.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-12-17
YOUNG COMMITTEE REPORTS
GERMANY ABLE MEET DEBTS

Basel Switzerland, Dec 17-(AP) )-Statcians sub
committee of the Young plan advisory committee reported
today that Gemanys foreign trade balance should be
more than sufficient pay hundred fifty million dol
lars unconditional annuites held essential by France
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-12-17

Madge Thayer Manuel of Red
Lodge and William A Pentilla OF
Roberts are 2 among II students
to graduate from Eastern Mon
tana Normal school, Billings, Fri
day.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-12-17
TODAY'S MARKETS

Chicago.-Hogs, 5 lower. Cattle,
weak. Sheep, Is lower.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-12-17
Flashes of Life
From the
News of the Week

ST. LOUIS, (AP)-Washington
university and st. Louis university
will continue their series for the
city collegiate football champion
ship at least another year, it was
announced by athletic authorities
of the two schools.
TOPEKA, Kan, (Ap)-Topeka
high schools football eleven, play
ing difficult schedules, has suffer-
ed but one defeat in the past three
seasons.
OKLAHOMA CITY, (AP)-At
special shoot given in their hon
or, Mr.. and Mrs. 'Pepper" Martin
were made honorary members of
the Capitol City Gun club.
GRAND FORKS, N. D., APP
Boxing has been added to the list
of intramural sports at the Univer-
sity of North Dakota this year.
About 40 amateur pugilists are in
training.
The Washington times., 1931-03-05
INVOICE ONFREE
ITEMS SCORED

Formal protest against amend.
ing regulations which wurld re.
quire consular invoices on all i'm.
ports OF specific and free duty
goods was made yesterday by
newspaper publishers, auo repre-
sentativeS of the newspriur. lum.
ber fertilizer and other industries
before Treasury officials.
Consular invoices are now re-
quired only on commodities under
ad valorem rates, but move has
been launched to include other
goods in order to obtain Statisti.
cal information, detect possible
dumping and convict Iabcr vio-
lations and to obtain revenue.
George N. Dale appearing for
the American Newspaper Pub.
fishers Association, said a require.
ment for a consular invoice on
newsprint imports from Canada
would increase the overhead of
newspapers by $300,000 annually.
The Washington times., 1931-03-05

start. Therefore, the cold IN EIec-
trolur is exceptionally constant
and steady.
Men who know have put their
o. K. on Electrolux. It has been
installed in fine homes, big apart
ments, all over the country. More
than 10000 are now in use. The
installation is a simple matter.
Connections for gas and water
are through flexible copper tubing,
and are quickly and easily made
for you by your gas company. And
should you ever need service on
Electrolux, you get the prompt,
efficient kind of service for which
your gas company is famous. When
men like architects and builders
show an overwhelming preference
for refrigerator, you can be sure
there must be good reasons why.
The Washington times., 1931-03-05
ARTS CLUB WINS
PLAY TOURNEY

"The House Cat" a One-act
play presented by the Arts Club
Of Washington, was given first
place in the One-act play tOurna-
ment of the Community Drama
Guild, at the conclusion of the
tournament last night in the Nc
KinIey High School.
Woman'S Club Second
The Woman's Club, of Chevy
Chase, was awarded second place
for the presentation Of -Four
teen" The other plays offered in
the final contest we're The Un-
derdog." by the Woodlothians.
and THE Kelly Kid" by the
Orange and Blue Players.
The judges, who we're the dra-
matte critics of local newspapers.
selected Miss Lucille H. Cohan
feminine lead in The Underdog,"
as having presented the best in
dividual acting. The award for
the best diction was given to
Miss Ida G. Mattingly, who took
part in Two Crooks and Lady" "
q play offered in the preliminaries.
Sixteen Plays Included
The tournament included Is
plays, from which the judges had
to select the winners. Special
mention was awarded The Won.
der Hat" by the Comus Club
"So's Your Old Antique" by the
Columbia Players, and Finders
Keepers" by the McKim Club.
The Washington times., 1931-03-05
Oxford Mems Credit
Cut When Parents
Learn of Debt

LONDON, March 5.-A recent
estimate by Isis. an oxford un-
dergraduate weekly publication,
that more than $1,000,000 was
owed trades people by university
students has caused the parents
of a number of undergraduates
to appeal to the Oxford Cham.
ber of Trade to cut off the
credit of their sons. In compli-
ance the chamber has circulated
a list of the students concerned
among members of the chamber
The chamber also approached
the domestic burSars, who have
promised to give the problem of
undergraduates credit further
consideration when occasion
arises.
The Washington times., 1931-03-05
The1ters Expected
To ADDrOUe CenSOrS

NEW YORK, March GNSp.
Final ratification of the new con.
ference board of the theater was
expected today at a meeting of
the League of New York TheaterS.
The Actors Equity Association
and the Dramatists' Guild have
already endorsed the plan, which
provides for censorship by a COM
mittee of plays to which objec-
tionS are raised.
The Washington times., 1931-03-05
Libraries to Ignore
Hdf-HOLidGv LdU

The Library of Congress will
not observe the Saturday half
holiday provided for in the bill
just signed ioy the President. The
public library, with it's numerous
branches, will keep open until 9
p. m. this Saturday with it's
future course to be determined by
it's trustees.
sDr. Putnam, of the Library of
Congress, said Saturday half-holi-
days would work a hardship on
the reading public.
The Washington times., 1931-03-05
VETERANS TO DANCE

A special meeting of Rea Chap
ter, Disabled American Veterans
Of the World War, will be held
tomorrow night at the Ambassador
Hotel to discuss plans for a post
Lenten entertainment and dance.
The Washington times., 1931-03-05
MANY VlENNESE SING

VIENNA, March S 0.N.SO.
There are about 100000 singing
voices in Vienna, organized in
397 choral societies. Every tenth
Viennese, male or female, is cul-
tivating the art Of singing, &C
cording to the recently published
police statistics.
The Washington times., 1931-03-05
Rum Was Lime Juice,
But Pants Are Gone

FREDERICK sBURG, Va,
March 5.-When Prohibition Of
ficer Frank Hart saw Arthur
Green drinking out of a bottle
in front Of Pitts dance hall he
grabbed the bottle out of Green's
hands.
The men tuSseled and fell to
the ground. When they arose
Green took a quick inventory.
He said:
The Washington times., 1931-03-05
Fathers and Sons
Meet at Y. III. C.. A

The annual father and son"
celebration Of the Y. M. c. A. was
held In the assembly hall Of the
Central "Y" Building, 1885 G st.
N. W., last night.
An address on parental and
filial obligations was given by H.
W. Gibson, of Boston, Mass.
The Washington times., 1931-03-05

% aNsU1uts si1Nae Of Aao-
hoI.Ix has made noisy r9re-
~1kRsAs sWA1~~ ~s~.
The Washington times., 1931-03-05

Hart, you've done me a
dirty trick; you've torn the
only pair Of pants I've got"
He aimed a haymaker at the
officer, struck him in the mouth
and sent him sprawling in the
road.
Before Justice r. H. Gray.
Green proved he was drinking
lime Juice and was dismissed.
The prohibition officer was repri.
manded for his conduct. o.,
The Washington times., 1931-03-05

ElectrOlux is silent through.
out it's life-it has no AwOrks"
The Washington times., 1931-03-05
ROOSTER KILLS HAWK

TORONTO, March s. When
Mrs. Bowan, Sandwich, Ontario,
heard commotion in her poultry
yard on a recent morning she
went out and found one Of her
Plymouth Rock ROSTERS had
killed a hawk that had swooped
down on the flock. >,
The Washington times., 1931-03-05
You, too, will want
this NEw STRENGTH

Every spring countless
thousands take S.S.S.-the
purely vegetable tonic-to
build back their red-blood-
cells so that they may have
that new strength that
makes for a keen appetite,
firm flesh, a clear skin and
greater resistance against
infection and disease. You,
too, will want to take S.S.S.
for this very reason. Select
the larger size as it holds
double the quantity and
represents a price-saving.
o s.s.s. Co.
The Washington times., 1931-03-05
VETERANS PLAN SMOKER

The 29th Division veterans of
tke A. E. F. will hold a smoker
Wednesday at 8 p. m, al the
Coast Guard Armory, Sixth and
Water StS. S. w.
The Washington times., 1931-03-05

EIectrOlux is silent through.
out it's life-it has no 6swOrks"
to make nOiee-ever
VX 7HO wants to ride in horse
w car today? And who wants
to buy noisy automatic refriger-
ator, when for the same price you
can get a modern Electrolux, en-
tirely free from noise and moving
parts?
This remarkable refrigerator
never can grow noisy as long as
you have it. 1t has nothing to
wear loose within a year or two,
nothing to vibrate and annoy.
And it costs less to use than any
other kind of refrigeration-auto-
matte or ice. 5 to 10 cents a day
covers the entire operating cost.
The way Electrolux works is so
simple it sounds almost impossible.
A tiny gas flame and a small flow
of water make it go. They act on
a liquid refrigerant, 1Ohich is her,
metically sealed in rigid steel.
This refrigerant is ordinary am
monia, little stronger than house.
hold ammonia. The tiny gas flame
is protected by an automatic shut
off.
The chilling action is continuous.
1t doesn't alternately stop and
The Washington times., 1931-03-05

In fairness to yourself, you
should see Electrolux at the near
est display room of your gas COM
pany before buying any automatic
refrigerator. Made in 10 household
models, ranging from 8 Gu. #. to
20 Gu. #. capacity. Despite the
many advantages of Electrolux, it's
prices are no higher.
A small down payment will put
a gas refrigerator in your home
with 18 months to pay for it.
There is no extra charge for finan-
cling. Drop in at any of our show
rooms to choose your model.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-08-14
BY Commissioner Murray for Com

BY Commissioner Murray for Com
missioner ABBY:
Whereas, application has been made
/ to this board by Melvin Ketola for
permit to hold, give and conduct
public dances in the building located
range. 49, known as the White City,
having a dancing floor area of APP
proximately 3.240 square feet: said
dances to be held on every Wednesday
and Saturday evenings for a period
of one year from this date; and
Whereas, this board has duly con-
sidered the matter and advised itself
with reference to the fitness of the
said Melvin Ketola to receive such
permit and to conduct such dances,
and is satisfied that no good reason
exists why said permit should not be
granted.
Now. therefore, be it resolved. that
a permit be and hereby is granted to
the said Melvin Ketola to hold public
dances on every Wednesday and Sat-
urday evenings for a period of one
year from this date, in the building
known as the White City located near
Lake Leander in township 60, range
10, and the county auditor is hereby
authorized and requested to prepare
a permit in accordance with the pro-
visions of this resolution, and as in
all respects provided by law, and as
recommended by the sheriff.
Commissioner Snyder moved the
adoption of the resolution and it was
declared adopted upon the following
vote:
Yeas-Commissione Hogan. Sny-
der, Anderson. Pete, Murray and
Chairman Aaby-6.
NayS-None.
Adopted July 7th, 1881.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-08-14
Motions and Resnl,r..o..

D1 Commissioned Pete:
resolved. that the hid of p
n n-iuIphlent company OF HibbInr lT5-,-
fo eso1a, 10 furnish TO St. Louis s.,,r,r,,,-
a. AZ use IN the Fourth corDFnfssSr,,-.--
eas1rlct one new 1881 model 81 -
nnoM special S-3ie ton trrIclc s(,,-s-,-.-l 4
n IN CUBIC yard unds.rbos5,- 49,.
linen front balloon tires o. 49,
i iear oaioon tires. fully encgoss,1 -
n,eather upholstered. sup.ar s.r,-;.-- =.
re1a 'front.' and rear relay trsfIe- bi...ls
nelay tire chains comDlefe .sle.. l--s,-.;
sIuiphleht. painted Oranc-a - ~
SUN ! OF $4,000 and takins- h., ~
eidnse one old 1925 mOjef -
- uIh at an allowance 81 s76s ~
raAns the purchase Drfca :.
al,lount OF s6,0S0-00 fob F.lv Nf5,-., 80
sota, De and the same * bsr.I - Z =
oePtea ana said purchase autbCrr--'l',-i
Of &c IT, ~ further resolved. that ~. -
81 So,uoo.VU be and the same i I,,- -
approprlated from the sDa.si-,i =. -s -
Gnu bridge fund in the FoSr-fL .S-'i
n n,,sShtoner district in payment OF So
commissioner Hogan r,o,-s.s 81.
dduopllon OF the resolution ana :, -
vote. NPOH the Following
Commissioners Hoo,
Gh, anderson. Newman. NIIrry,.,- 49,
enalrman Aaby@6 anu
Nays-None
adopted July Srb raqr
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-08-14
County Highway Estimates Submit
ted by County Highway Engineer.

8. B. Shepard, county highway en-
gineer, submitting engineers esti-
mates on roads and projects. to be
presented to the county board on this
date. for it's consideration.-12705
Reshaping and widening at various
places on County Road No. Is: prof.
ect l (betterment) from south lis
corner west line section Is. 51-13, to
County Road No. 3, a distance of "a
miles, So. $3.50.
Culvert construction on County
Road No. Is. in section IS, 52-14, prof.
ect 2 First class construction), ST.
10000.
Culvert construction on State Aid
Road No. 81. in section 6, 51-13, prof.
ect 9, first class construction,
s931 co.
Calcium chloride treatment on
County Road No. AZ. project 1 (bet-
terments) from County Road No. l
to County Road No. 268, a distance of
SIS miles. $710.00,
Reshapine. Widening and graveline
County Road No. 269, project / (bef-
terments) from south line section 3a,
54-13 to northeast corner section 81.
5i-121 distance 81 . mfl$s, 9eco.oQ.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-08-14
Communications

Joseph A. Lovallo, submitting
claims of Matt Johnson, Paul Wester-
kala and Albert Hendrickson for work
alleged to have been performed on
County Road No. 324.-12670.-Refer-
red to the commissioner of the Sixth
district, the attorney for the county
board, and the county highway engi-
neer.
J. w. Huhtala, submitting claim of
Olaf jacobson, on account of alleged
accidental death of cow.-12671.-Re-
ferred to the commissioner of the
Sixth district, the attorney for the
county board, and the county highway
engineer.
A. L. Egge. president. Hibbing
telegram favoring the purchase of the
Shaw hospital at Bull for use as an
auxiliary county hospital.-12672.
w. j. Either. city clerk, city of Eve
leth, relative to establishment of a
county hospital on the range.-12673.
Sigfred Monson, town clerk, town of
Lakewood stating that the town
board of said township knows of no
reason why dance permits should not
be granted to John Lystila and Emil
Plets and Dale Pommerville.-12674
Floyd 3. Olson, governor, state of
Minnesota, submitting letter received
from II. A. Miller, regarding the weed
problem in st. Louis county.-12675.
G. e. Adams, special counsel, sub
hitting report on the claim of Jacob
Gerzin for damages in the amount of
100000 for land and timber claimed
to have been taken by the county for
road use along the east line of his
property, and recommending that the
said claim be dis allowed.-12676.
G. e. Adams, special counsel, sub
hitting report on the claims of Peter
]. Haugen, one in his own behalf in
the amount of $137.76, and one in be-
half of Peter Haugen, Jr., in the
amount of S1,500.O0, and recommend
| ing that said claims be wholly dis
| allowed.-12677.
Emil NJ. Erickson, sheriff. submit
| ting report on application of Melvin
! Ketola for a dance permit, and rec
ommending the granting of said per-
/ filed