davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-26
EUREKA, SD. WOMAN
dies HERE SATURDAY.
Funeral Services Will Be Held
Wednesday for Mother Of
Ft. Lincoln Soldier

Mrs. Peter Junkcr, 50, Of Eureka, 8.
D.. died at 1890 o'clock Saturday
night at local hospital Of cancer Of
the stomach.
Mrs. Junker was born at Naudorf,
South Russia, Nov. Is, 1869. She was
married twice. Her first marriage was
to John Redman in 1890. He died Feb.
5. 1897. She was married to Peter
Junker, Dec. ~, 1897.
She leaves her husband. two children
BY her first marriage, Mrs. Jake
Hirsch. Miles City, Mont, and Mrs.
Andrew Bauer, Napoleon, N. D.: and
four children by her second marriage
as follows: Arthur. Mrs. Henry Del
ker and Mrs. Rennie Cary. OF Eureka,
S. D., and Alfred j., a soldier at Fort
Lincoln, Bismarck. She also leaves
three brothers, Fred and George Shat
fer Of Pollock. S. D., and Mike Schaf-
fer. Eureka, s. D., So grand children
and one great-grand child, and three
step-children, Mrs. VIM. Remich, Isa-
bel, s. D., Jake Junker. Milwaukee,
Wis. and John Junker of Eureka, S. D.
Mrs. Junker came to South Dakota
49 years ago and had lived In McPher-
son county for the last six years. She
was member of the Evangelical
church and the Evangelical ladies' aid
at Eureka. Funeral services will be
held at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon
from the Evangelical church at Eureka
with Rev. R. Blaebon officiating. Bur-
ial will be at Eureka.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-26
Transient Drunk Gets
80 Days in City Jail

Parvan Svetcoff. Monday morning
had the doubtful honor of being the
first transient to be sentenced to Jail
by Police Magistrate Edward S. Allen,
under a ruling posted as notice
Feb. IA In the office of the Transient
Relief depot and other public places.
The notice warned that, on account
OF the increasing number Of transients
arrested for drunkenness in the city,
the police magistrate would hand out
sentences Of not less than Is days for
first offenders and 80 to 80 days for
second or third offenders. Svetcoft
was third offender.
The case against Floyd Gosney,
proprietor Of the Dew Drop Inn. who
Is charged with selling Intoxicating
liquor in violation Of the city ordin-
ance, was postponed until Saturday
March 3, at 10 a. m. upon an agree
ment between Gosney's attorney and
the court. Pending the hearing Cos
ney IS ut liberty on $500 bond.
In the case of the city against
Claude N. Martin and Clarence Ros-
sen, wherein they pleaded guilty to
operating q taxi line In violation Of
the city ordinance, sentence was de-
ferred upon the filing Of a letter with
the court from an insurance company
agreeing to furnish liability insurance
to the two men. As the procuring OF
insurance was the only obstacle to
them securing license to operate q
taxi line the judge deferred action
pending the decision of the city COM
mission on their application.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-26
Betty June Erstrom
Dies at $40 Monday

The funeral for Betty June Frs
from, 14-year-old daughter Of Mrs.
Elsie Erstrom, who died at $40 o'clock
Monday morning at local hospital.
will take place at the Webb Funeral
chapel at 2 O'Clock Wednesday after
noon. Rev. F. E. Logee. assisted by
Rev. G. A. Stewart of Mandan, will
officiate.
Miss Erstrom was a freshman stu
dent at the Bismarck high school and
was member Of the Girls Athletic
association. She was born Dec. Is.
1919.
The body will be taken to Rose Hill
cemetery near Baldwin for burial In
the family plot beside the remains Of
her father. the late Alvin Erstrom.
Miss Erstrom leaves her mother. q
brother, Allan, and sister. Marjorie.
all residing at 8l6 Avenue B. and two
other sisters, Mrs. Theodore Cook,
Wilton. and Mrs. Frank Wachal,
Menoken. She also leaves her grand
father, r. A. Laubach. Wilton, and q
number of uncles and aunts, among
them Chester Erstrom of Baldwin.
Mrs. T. j. Burbeck Of Cathay and Ed
ward Erstrom Of Rugby. who are to
come to Bismarck for the funeral.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-26
Says Lethal Weapon
Had No Fingerprints

Criminal Courts Building. Chicago.
Feb. 26.-(H-The gun with which
Rheta Gardner Wynekoop was shot
carried no fingerprints when it was
examined on the night the girls body
was discovered. John L. Bell, photo
grapher for the police department
bureau of Identification, testified
Monday at the trial Of DR.. Alice
Lindsay Wynekoop, accused Of her
daughter in laws death.
Bells testimony upset the conten-
ton of the defense. as expressed IN
the opening argument. that the police
did not take proper steps to ascer-
tain If the killing had been the work
of an intruder.
DR.. WIlekoop. the 63-year-old de-
PENDANT. appeared refreshed as she
began the second week of her second
trial. She spent several minutes In
conversation with her daughter, DR.
Catherine Wynekoop, and laughed
heartily as some witticism passed be-
tween them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-26
LOCAL RESTAURANT
MANAGER TO LEAVE
Andrew ]. BoIlin Will Become
Owner OF G. N. Eat Shop
at Devils Lake

Andrew J. Bollin, manager Of the
Grand Pacific Hotel Restaurant In
Bismarck for the last three and one
half years. this week will become
owner of the Great Northern Eat
Shop at Devils Lake, he announced
Monday
Bollin has acquired ownership of
the Devils Lake dining establishment
from Andrew D. Ginakes of Fargo,
who has operated the Great North
ern Eat Shop since 1890.
Bollln will not be a stranger i,
Devils Lake, since he was manager Of
the Great Northern Eat Shop there
prior to Aug. %. 1880, when he came
to Bismarck to become associated
with the Grand Pacific restaurant
here.
Bollin has been resident Of North
Dakota since 1928. when he moved
from Chicago to Grand Forks to be-
come manager OF the Frederick Eat
Shop there. From Grand Forks he
moved to Devils Lake, thence to Bis
marck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bollin, who have been
residing at 1Ol Sixth ST., Will leave
TOR Devils Lake Wednesday forenoon.
The restaurant operator has wide
circle Of friends here, having been a
member OF Bismarck Lodge, No. 1916,
B. p. O. E., and having been In
charge Of the menus for the weekly
meetings Of the three service clubs
here. Lions. Kiwanis and Rotary.
In announcing his plans to return
to Devils Lake, Bollin issued state
ment expressing gratitude to all the
patrons of the Grand Pacific Hotel
Restaurant.
Fred Peterson. proprietor Of the
Grand Pacific hotel. left Monday for
Minneapolis to interview possible
successors to Bollin here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-26
BISMARCK TRIBUNE PATTERNS
Make This Model at Home
Occurrences HAS A
PARTICULAR APPEAL
PATTERN 1888


Here's a way to look demure and
yet sophisticated. And there's real
charm In thatl This Is q grand
dress for office wear and, In fact,
for any informal occasion. You'll
get q lot Of delight out Of It, II you
make It Of q silk print, In the new
spring colors, or Of q sheer wool In
check or stripe-blue, green, beige
or red. The flower at the neck can
be white, like the collar, or it may
be Of color to match your print or
stripe. Or you may wear different
flowers with 1t from time to time,
according to your mood.
Pattern 1783 Is available in sizes
II. II. Is, IL, 20, 80. 81. "a. SO, SO and
40. Size Is takes as yards 3o-inch
fabric and X yard contrasting. IL
Illustrated step-by-step sewing In
structions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (l5c) In
coins or stamps (coins preferreO
for this Anne Adams pattern. Write
plainly name, address and style
number. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE.
THE NEW SPRING, 1884 Ei,&.
TON OF THE ANNE ADAMS PAT.
TEEN MAGAZINE Is READY! All
the best Spring styles for adults ana
children In IN interesting. helpful
book. Send Tor your copy and b
chic this Spring. PRICE OF MAGA-
ZINE FIFTEEN CENTS. MAGA-
ZINE AND PATTERN TOGETHER,
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Address orders 70 The Bismarck
! Tribune Pattern Department, 2l1
West 18th Street, New York City.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-26
500 Out OF 1900 CWA Jobs Complete
AZ AlRP0RTs BEING IMPROVED
Plans Listed Call for $7,SO6, 7S4.N

Nearly 500 CWA projects in North
Dakota out Of over 1000 originally
approved have been completed. ac-
cording to figures released by State
CWA Auditor D. l.. Rand.
A number Of proposed projects have
been withdrawn. but there still re-
main 1862 which have been approved
and which call for an expenditure OF
$7.806. 7S447 II and when they are
completed. OF these projects AZ are
for airport improvements and call for
an expenditure OF $3.50. 596.34.
Ward county, with "a projects cost
ing $458,9l2.l4, leads all other cOun-
ties in the state in the amount Of
money requested for CWA work
Morton county Is second with 81
projects calling for $433 .206.26, and
Burleigh county is third with 90
projects costing s340.437.94
Grant county has the largest num-
Der of projects with 1873 and Grand
Forks is second with l24, but the in
dividual projects are not as costly as
those In some counties with a smaller
number Of proposed improvements.
Table Shows Facts
The following table shows the mum.
Der Of projects by counties and the
amount approved for their comple-
ton on Feb. 18th:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-26
ST. Mary's Students
To Give One.Act Play

Presentation Of q one-act play be-
fore the Catholic Daughters Of Amer
lea during their meeting Monday eve
ming will open . series Of dramatic
entertainments to be given by pupils
Of st. Mary's high school.
The one-act play. which has been
prepared BY members Of the public
speaking class u The Outsiders. =
The players are the Misses 0race
RohsFty, Phyllis Carroll. Lucille Chris
tiap.. Nta Usselman. Marion Curran
Lots Werstlein and Peggy Homar.
This play also win b presented BE-
fore the high school assembly.
Within the next few weeks, woei
toward staging the senior class plAy
will b started.
About 90 students are interested Il
the newly organized dramatic clul
which will present 4 number Of en-.
tertainments before the end Of TIN
school year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-26
st. Mary's Business
Students Get Awards

Gregg awards were received recent
~ by 118 pupils Of the shorthand and
tipping classes ut st. Mary's high
school.
For taking dictation at the speed Of
40 words minute and transcribing
her notes with IS per cent accuracy.
Mildred Entringer was presented with
gold pin by the Gregg company. In
= class Of Is pupils, IL were awarded
00-word transcription certificates. All
members Of the class have the 6O-word
certificates and IA the Order OF
Artistic Typists certificates.
Daria Winter is holder Of q gold
competent" typists pin for having
written = five minute speed test at
the rate Of 90 words per minute with
less than five errors. Bernice Bobzien,
Marion Curran, Eleanor Conway. Mil
bred Entringer and Bernice Wagner
received competent typist certificates
for writing the test at SO words per
minute. Fifteen pupils passed the 40
word speed test and received certifi-
Gates. Seventeen received Order Of
Artistic Typists Junior certificates.
Lois Werstlein getting q pin for the
best paper. Nine received the Order
of Artistic Typists senior certificates.
with Beatrice Bobzein winning the pin
for the best paper.
Edwin Barbie, of the tipping class.
received competent typists certifi-
cate for tipping 48 words per minute
for five minutes with no error. Grace
Roherty, of the same class, also re.
ceived competent typists certificate.
Edwin Barbie, Antonio Holubok, An
ton Lift and Rosemary Morris re-
ceived the Order OF Artistic Typsts
junior certificates.
Eleven In class Of IL In the short
hand ! class, received the Order of
Gregg Artists certificate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-26
Northwest Always
Has New Schedule

New passenger schedules have been
announced by the Northwest Always
from Chicago to Seattle and Tacoma,
Wash, the time being about the same
as before the discontinuance OF the
schedule when the government took
over carrying the mail
The westbound plane will leave Chi
cago at 8 p. M, arriving In Minnea-
polls at los a. m. and at st. Paul
at Ills a. m. Leaving St. Paul at tbs
a. m. 1t will arrive in Fargo at 8:55 q.
M. and at Bismarck at 1920 q. m.
Leaving Bismarck at 1920 q. m. Gen.
trail time. 1t will arrive in Dickinson
at 9:55 a. m. Mountain time, at Glen
dive at l0:40 and at Billings at 1900
noon.
Eastbound the plane will leave
Bismarck at $50 p. m. Central Stand
ard time, Fargo at 500 p. m, and vii
arrive in St Paul at 6:45 and at Min.
neapolis at TOO p. m. It will arrive In
Chicago at 1l:15 p. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-26
Industrial Output
Shows Sharp Gains

Washington. Feb. 26.-lP,-Sharp
Increases in industrial output and q
general wholesale price rise We're re-
ported by the federal reserve board
Tor January and early February.
Halt q dozen major industies were
mentioned by the board in ANNOUNCE
Ing that its seasonally adjusted in
dustrial index advanced from Decem-
ber's IS per cent of the l923-25 aver
age to 70 per cent in January.
THE volume of industrial produc-
ton increased by more than the usual
seasonal amount in January and the
early part OF February" the board
said. THE general level OF wholesale
commodity prices, after showing re-
1atiyely little change in the last five
months Of 1888. advanced consider
ably after the turn Of the year.
The January dndustriaD advance
reflected chiefly increases Of more
than the usual seasonal amount In
the textile, meat packing. automobile
and anthracite coal industries"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-26
Seven Are Named to
PWA Advisory Board

A public works advisory board COM
posed Of seven members has been ap-
pointed by Gov. william LANCER to
conform with = request Of federal au-
thorities that q committee be named
to cooperate with the PWA set-up in
North Dakota.
The board viii work out Z planning
program, embracing Z study Of land
utilization looking toward develop
Ing recreational spots, game preserves
and highways.
8. +. Ellsworth. Jamestown, was
named chairman Of the committee.
Other members are Henry Holt. Grand
Forks, chairman Of the public works
administration for North Dakota:
Highway Commissioner Frank Vogel:
w. ]. Flanagan. head Of the highway
maintenance division: Prof. Peter An
derson Of the Agricultural college. ct
Fargo, Mayor Albert NORM Of Wal
halla, ana r. NJ. stangler. manager
Of the Bank Of North Dakota.
r. w. Murphy, Wheaton, MIMI,
regional public works advisor. win In
struct the committee Is to it, duties.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-26
North Dakota Bank
Buys Capitol Bonds

Capitol building funds certificates
totaling 1852 900 were purchased Mon
day by the Bank Of North Dakota,
the only bidder when the state capt.
tol commission met to open bids. The
bonds, bearing five per cent interest
were purchased at par.
The certificates will be issued as
funds are needed for completion Of
the new $4,000. 900 statehouse.
Several bids for carpeting and
padding In certain offices Of the new
state capitol building were opened.
Definite action In the awarding Of
contracts for the 33l square yards Of
material needed will not be taken un.
til . more thorough study Of the
samples provided and prices quoted Il
made. members Of the board said. The
Competing Is needed for the governor,
room, the justices chambers, the sec.
rotary Of states office. the chief Jus
tees chamber. and two conference
rooms.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-26
G ON TIN /! q. U E D
Proposes to Put
Wire Firms Under
Federal Control

certain services known as utilities
should be divided into three fields
transportation, power and conanuni-
cation.
Control II Lacking
The problems OF transportation are
vested in the interstate commerce COM
mission, and the problems Of power.
its development, transmission and dis
tribution, in the federal power COM
mission.
I'm the field Of communication, how
ever, there Il today no single govern
ment agency charged with broad auth
GRITTY. - 4.
"The congress has vested certain au-
thority over certain parts of communi-
cation In the interstate commerce
commission and there Is, In addition,
the agency known as the federal radio
commission.
II recommend that congress create
q new agency to be known as the fed
eral communications commission, such
agency to be vested with the authority
now lying in the federal radio COM
mission and with such authority over
communications as now lies with the
interstate commerce commission-the
services affected to be all Of those
which rely on wires, cables or radio
as q medium Of transmission.
1T Is my thought that new COM
mission such as ! suggest might well
be organized this year by transferring
the present authority for the control
OF communications Of the radio COM
mission and the interstate commerce
commission.
1.-THE new body should, In addition,
be given full power to investigate and
study the business Of existing COM
panie6 and make recommendations to
the congress for additional legislation
ct the next session."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-26
Will Boys and Girls
Are Thanked for Gift

The Junior Red Cross chapter Of the
VIII Junior high school has received .
note Of appreciation from DR.. 0rville
.. Wescott Of the United States Vet
erans' hospital staff ct Nuskogee.
Okla, for the tray favors sent to the
hospital for use on George Washing-
tons birthday.
one hundred cards and favors were
made BY the VIII pupils under direc-
ton Of their teachers and principal,
g. w. Leifur. The letter Of thanks
was sent to Miss Mary Cashel, execu-
tive secretary d the He'd Gross In
Burleigh county, who was asked to
convey the message to the Junior
CHAPTER. membeEA -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-26
G. o n TIN II 4. y E D
States Attorneys
Meet in Bismarck
To Probe Tax Suit

Pointing out that most Of the ooun-
ties have been spending for relief
purposes only q fraction Of what they
spent even during normal years,
Judge A. M. Christianson, chairman
Of the federal emergency relief COM
mittee in North Dakota, addressed the
officials. asking what Is going to
happen in the various counties when
the federal agencies step out Of the
picture-about May 12'
He asked what plans are being
made to have effective machinery
ready when the counties are asked to
take over the whole relief problem
again.
The Judge stressed the need Of
some central bureau or officer to
serve as an aid to the counties In
matters Of interstate and interstate
concern and in an advisory capacity.
He said before the federal relief
program Is liquidated it is planned to
call conference Of representatives Of
boards Of county commissioners OF
the various counties and put up to
them, from figures of the past, what
they will have to deal with when the
relief program is shifted back to them.
Committee Is Named
At his suggestion 1t was decided to
appoint committee consisting of
the states attorneys of Burleigh and
Morton counties to act with Judge
Christensen to prepare plans for q
state wide conference, the committee
to call in such other states attorneys
to act with them as they might deem
advisable.
A discussion of means and methods
and cooperation to prevent reckless
driving also was scheduled for the
states attorneys.
County attorneys present at the
morning session were: Roy A. Pl0y.
har, Valley City; w. ]. Ray, Medora;
Oscar B. Benson, Bottineau: Mark H
Amundson, Bowman: e. Walter
Burke, George 8. Register, Bismarck
A. r. Bergeson, Fargo; j. M. Snow
field, Langdon: T. L. Brouillard. Ell
lendale; Edgar p. Mattson. New Rock
ford; Thurman Wright, Linton: G. w
Burnham, Darlington; w. B. Arnold
Grand Forks: G. Leibert Crum, Car
son: Benz. Tufte, Cooperstown; ARM
vinje. Steele; A. G. Porter, La Moure
I. F. Wagner, Napolean; Nels G. John
son. Towner: Max A. Wishek, Ashley
w. A. Jacobson, Watford City: q. A
Lindell, Washburn: Floyd B. Sperry
Golden Valley; G. F. Kelsch, Mandan
F. w. Medberry, Stanley; Olaf N
Thorson, Lakota: Burton Wilcox, Cen
ter: He'll Johanneson, Cavalier; L. r
Nostdal, Rugby: 8. w. Thompson
Devils Lake: John B. Adams, Lisbon
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-26
7OWNLEY'S REQUEST
FOR FEDERAL MONEY
is FORMALLY FILED
Asks $4,364,2e6.74 With Which
to Finance New Indus.
trial Program

Washington. Feb. 26.-tAP)-The
public works administration had be-
fore 1t Monday, formally and legally
tiled, request of the state of North
Dakota for loan of $4.384 ,28674 with
which to finance q system Of state
owned industries.
The application. bearing the sigma
ture OF Gov. William LANCER, was
presented TO Major Philip Fleming
executive officer Of the PWA by Sena-
tor Frazier rep. N. d.. A. c. Town
ley national head Of the Nonpartisan
League, and delegation of North Da-
kota and Minnesota disciples Of league
policies.
At the head OF the Minnesota group
was Major Julius Reither OF Roches-
ter.
The Mlnnesotans said they came
along as cooperating group" They
are interested in some such plan for
their own state If the North Dakota
application IS granted.
Major Fleming explained to the
delegation that PWA funds were al
most depleted and that money for the
industrial program. If approved. would
have to come from the new congress
sional appropriation.
The North Dakota proposal. con-
ceived and crusaded for by Townley.
asks loan and grant. for group
Of mills. tanneries. shoe factories and
clothing manufacturing plants. The
loan would be secured by first mort
gage bonds on the industries.
The North Dakota delegation in
cluded r. H. Walker. Bismarck: H. J.
Becker. Underwood: A. E. Krogh,
Wild Rose: A. B. Mellin, Underwood;
Martin johnson. Bismarck. and John
Fates. Fort Yates.
The Minnesotans were Willard
Munger. Fergus Falls: p. j. Olson,
Alexander: John Lifquist. Fergus
Falls; G. A. Ryan. jenkins: G. A.
LeinSChmidt OrtOnvillo and Reithcr
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-26
Farmer Is Killed in
Accident on Highway

Minot, N. D., Feb. 26.-(R)-Sigurd
Samuelson, farmer living three miles
northeast Of Ignite. was killed Sat-
urday while returning from Ignite
with load of baled hay.
In meeting an automobile on the
highway, the horses became frighten-
ed, SHE'D off the road and the load
tipped over, several bales falling on
Samuelson and crushing his head.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-26
Reports Reduction in
Livestock for State

Although an increase Of 5000 cat
tie is recorded for North Dakota In
1894 over the 1,750,000 for last year.
there is a decline in the number Of
livestock on farms in North Dakota
this year, according to Ben Kienholz.
federal agricultural statistician for
North Dakota.
The number of sheep in the state
has been reduced from 1.046.0O0 In
1888 to 5000; there are 434, 900 hogs
as compared with $4,000 last year.
The number Of horses has decreased
from $4,000 head to 52l 900 head,
kienhOlz estimated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-26
Mrs. C. B. R0sen Home
From Sisters Funeral

Mrs. 6. b. Rosen, 205 Avenue A.
west, has returned from Minneapolis
whore she attended the funeral for
her sister. Mrs.. Frances Halpern
ooldbere. wife Of DR.. Max w. Gold
berg. which Was hsld on Feb. l6. Mrs
Goldberg died On Feb. u ct Roches-
Ter, where she had undergone surgi-
cal treatment.
The late Mrs. Goldberg Was the
daughter of Mr.. ana Mrs. Jacob Hal
perm. former residents o. Hebron. who
now Live n Minneapolis, She attend
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-26
Fargoans Would Halt
Sewage Construction

Fargo, Feb. 26.-tR1-Fargo probably
will have a special election within 80
days to vote on an initiated ordinance
which, II carried. would prohibit the
construction Of the proposed sewage
disposal plant on the site proposed.
Petitions signed by more than $500
voters, according to w. n. Shure, At
torney who presented them, were re-
ceived by the commission, which also
voted to readvertise for bids on the
sewage disposal plant ct its meeting
Monday.