davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-06
LABOR BOARD
CHIEF DENIES
Clio. FAVORED
ALL. Gathering Applauds
Statement But Hostility
in Evidence
SOUND NOTE AS TO
LABOR CIVIL WAR

DENVER, Oct. 6. $500 (UP) -
Chairman J. Warren Madden an
nounced last night he had in
structcd all employees of the Ma
tional Labor Relations board to
observe strict impartiality in dis
putcS arising between the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor and the
Committee for Industrial Organi-
cation.
He said written instructions
had been sent to all regional Of
fees ordering the utmost care to
avoid involving the federal gov
eminent in the trades union con-
flict.
Earlier Madden had addressed
the \. f. of l.. convention here.
striking back at charges that his
agency tended to favor the John
l.. Lewis faction in fights between
rival unions.
He warned both groups against
invoking the aid of employers to
secure closed shop contracts and
said that in order to fully employ
this tactic, the great labor or
carnations must first, by repeal
or amendment, cut the heart out
of the national labor relations
act"
Although Madden was enthuSl-
astically applaudcd, it was evil
dent he spoke before a group con-
tanning hostile clements. A reso-
luton was submitted to the con-
vcntion today requesting Presl-
dent Roosevelt "to Immediately
diSband the present board" i'll ia
vor of one that will not permit
partiSanYhip or prejudice to enter
into its deliberations
His address, the highlight of to-
DAYS brief session, touched off
debate in which James NJ. Duff
fy. president of the Potters'
union, asked the chairman to de-
clare himself on board policies.
II followed series Vi ucNSLOP-
ments including:
|. A message to the delegates
from President Roosevelt request
ing Improvement of conditions
and . cooperation to this end
of workers, management and pub
lie to enable US to go, on
to greater prosperity and to bet
ter standards of living"
2. A prediction of Daniel >:
Tobin, transfers president, that
if the doctrine" of Harry
Bridges, CIO west coast director,
spreads to the Atlantic coast, II
may result in revolution, neceSSl-
tating our government being fore
ed to shoot down innocent men
and women in order that the flag
of our country might still float
in freedom throughout the land.
3. Introduction of 80 reSoiu-
tions, including one submitted by
Continued on page three.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-06
LINDBERGHS TAKE
NEW BRITISH LEASE

SEVEN OAKS. Kent, England,
Oct. 6. 6. (UP).-Coloncl and
Mrs. Charles A. Lindbcrgh yes
tcrday extended their lease on
Long Barn, their home of volun-
tary exile in the KcntiSh country
side.
The LindbcrghS arrived i'm Eng
land in late December, 1888.
They extended the lease once for
six months last spring. The new
lease. it was understood, is for
either six months or Il year.
1t appeared certain that the
two Lindbcrgh children, Jon. and
the infant lad, who was born last
May, would spend Christmas. in
England.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-06
NEW RAIDS AVOID
POPULOUS CENTERS

SHANGHAI. Oct. G.-(UP)-
Japan'S army and navy answered
President RooSevelts and other
denunciationS of aerial bombingS
with maSSed airplane raids on the
Marking and Canton areaS-the
first on q large scale in several
days.
In addition. 80 planes bombed
Chinese positions on the Shanghai
front.
IL was notable, however, that
Japanese aviatorS seemed 70 avoid
these cities proper. and to cOnccn-
trate on outer areas.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-06
Chinese Enviision
u. s. AS Joining
Anti-Jap Boycott
(Copyrieht, 1887, United Press)

Copyright, 1887, United Pres')
SHANGHAI, Oct. 7.-CUP)-
Chinese today interpreted PreSl-
dent Roosevelt's Chicago speech
indicating "aggressor" powers to
mean that the United States even
tually will join with Britain and
other powers in enforcing an eco
nomic boycott against Japan.
The Chinese based their inter-
probation on the presidents ref
erence to a Quarantine" against
aggressor nations.
They asserted that the quar-
antine" Of Japan which they have
been demanding will be a general
economic boycott Of that country
because of its "unjustified ag-
erosion in China"
Leaders in Marking hoped that
Mr.. Roosevelt also envisageS
measures to break Japan's naval
blockade of China's coast so that
China can obtain access to Amer
lean and other foreign markets.
Some diplomats in Marking be-
lieved that the speech may cause
Japan to listen to overtures Tor
mediation following completion
and consolidation of her conquest
of the five North China provinces
in which she is chiefly Interested.
Others disagreed with this and as
serted that the japanese army
will not stop until "China has
been brought to her knees" 1t
was pointed out, too, that Chinese
hardly would accept any media
ton involving an acknowledge.
ment of Japan's Especial position
in North China.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-06
50 COUNTRIES
IN SYMPATHY
With CHINESE
England Will Inquire Fur
Their Into Views of u. S.
as to Action
WOULD CONSIDER
BOYCOTT IF STARTED

GENEVA, Oct. 6. (UP)-The
League of Nations today approved
a resolution expressing sympathy
with China and calling for an in
ternational conference to attempt
to settle the Far Eastern conflict.
The resolution was supported by
so nations. Poland and Siam alb
stained from voting.
The Aga Khan, president of
the assembly, announced that, in
accordance with the resolution,
league members signatory to the
nine-power treaty guaranteeing
political and territorial sovereign
tv for China, would be asked to
convoke a pacific conference.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-06
BRITONS TALK OVER
ROOSEVELT SPEECH

LONDON, Oct. 6. (UP)-The
British cabinet today discussed
President Roosevelt's peace speech
and was understood to have de-
cided to make further inquiries in
Washington with a view to ascer-
tanning what definite action the
United States might be prepared
to take in the Far East.
Great Britain might consider
participating in an economic boy
colt against Japan if the United
States or some other government
definitely proposed sanctions, it
was said reliably today.
The cabinet gave close scrutiny
today to President Roosevelts
speech in Chicago yesterday adj
vocating the "quarantining' Of
aggressor nations.
Officials here frankly admitted
that they were puzzled by the
presidents reference TO "ouaran-
timing" since until recently the
British governments best infor-
nation was to the effect that the
United States was not likely To
initiate intervention in the Sino-
japanese conflict.
Returning last night from a
brief vacation, Foreign Secretary
Anthony Eden Immediately took
up consideration OF Mr.. RooSe-
velt's speech and press comment
from abroad which was divided
on anticipated lines-welcomed by
Britain. France and Russia, heard
with reserve by Germany and
termed "demagogic and vague"
By an Italian government official.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-06
Fish Declares
Hull, Roosevelt
Both Want War

WASHINGTON, Oct. G. (uP).
Representative Hamilton Fish, R.,
N. Y, member Of the house COM
mittee on foreign affairs today
denounced President Roosevelt's
foreign policy speech as "the
most provocative, inflammatory
and dangerous ever delivered by
any president" He said at may
be interpreted by some as an act
of peace but it was virtually a
call to war" Fish added further
that if Roosevelt and Hull had
their way "they would involve Us
in practically every foreign dis
pute and war;"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-06
DR.. Moose Joins
Freeze Drug Co,
New Pharmacist Here on
State Board Six Years

DR.. w. L. Moose, formerly of
Ashcville, is now connected with
Freeze Drug Co., as pharmacist,
it was announced today.
DR.. Moose comes to Henderson
vile after a year at a leading
Asheville drug store. He is orig
inally from Mt. Pleasant and has
had wide experience as a pharma-
cist. He resigned last November
after serving six years as a men,
Der of the state board of phar-
macy examiners.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-06
Ship Boiler Lets
Go; Two Killed

NEW YORK. Oct. 6.-(UP)-
Two men were killed and three
injured seriously when a boiler
exploded today on the freighter
Brazos of the Clyde-Mallory line
as the crew were getting steam up
10 sail at noon for Galveston, Tex.
The dead: A. A. Kennedy, chief
engineer; W. Mitchell, second as
sistant engineer.
Clouds of steam poured from
the liner as three amOulanceS, fire
and police rescue squads sped to
the scene.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-06
Chinese Troops Resistance Is Stiffened
u. s. SENATOR MURRAY SAYS
CONGRESS WILL BE CALLED
TO MEET ON NOVEMBER 18TH
Will Probably Deal With
Farm, Wages and Hours
Measures

HAVRE, Mont, Oct. 6. (UP).
A special session of congress will
be called by President Roosevelt
November 10. United States Sen
ator James Muny said today. He
added that he and all members of
the house and senate had been in
formed of the session by an au-
thoritative source in Washington.
He said the session probably
would deal with farm legislation,
wages and hours, and other must
legislation on the presidents pro-
gram.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-06
JAPS AFRAID
NANKINC And
CANTON AREAS
But Avoidance Of Cities
Proper in Dropping
Bombs Notable
u. S. ARMY OFFICERS,
MEN OFF TO CHINA

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. g
(UP)-A force Of l.l5O United
States Army officers and enlisted
men today was en- route 20 China
aboard the L. :. Army transport
General Grant
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-06
WINDSORS TO SAIL
EARLY IN NOVEMBER

PARIS, Oct. 6. (UPl. - The
Duke and Duchess of Windsor
likely sail for the United States
on the liner Normandic, Novem-
Der 3, it was reported today.
They will leave for Germany
by train Sunday to study housing
conditions there and it was learn
cd they planned to curtail their
German stay So they might re-
main longer in the United
States.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-06
Won REVENTLOW TO
SEEK CITIZENSHIP

COPENHAGEN, Denmark, Oct.
6. (UP).-COunt Haugwitz Won
Reventlow, Danish husband Of
the former Barbara Hutton, five
and-ten heiresS, soon will apply
for United States citizenship, it
was said today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-06
ROOSEVELT BACK AT
HYDE PARK HOME

HYDE PARK, N. Y, Oct. c.
(UP)-President Roosevelt ar
rived today at 11:l5 a. M, COM
pleting his journey which took
him twice across the continent.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-06
RETURN TO FLORIDA

Mr.. and Mrs. II. J. Parker, long
time summer residents of Hen
Jacksonville, have closed their
home in Druid Hills and returned
TO Lake Wales, Fla.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-06
S$('MlERat6M@!

TUESDAY
Maximum-69 degrees. Mini
mum-6l degrees. Mean 90
degrees. Days ranges degrees.
Rainfall-.18 inches.
Normal mean temperature for
October-56.4 degrees. Rainfall
to DIE 30 inches. Normal
rainfall for October - 4.36 in
ches.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-06
GOOD AFTERNOON

The unpopular person could be
popular il instead Of blaming pub
lie taste, he would try to change
himself.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-06
WEATHER

Partly cloudy and somewhat un-
settled tonight; slightly warmer
Thursday.
Evening star., 1937-12-30

IS Mems B. v. D. Knit Union
Suits. Short sleeve, "a length
style in ecru color. Broken O.
sizes. Formerly $1.65, re-
duced to
Evening star., 1937-12-30
$3.50 Pepperell
Plaid Blankets.
81 80 pair

Double bed size blankets in handsome
block plaid designs and in popular
colors. Neatly bound with sateen.
IS Non-Skid Bath Mat Sets Of plush
In green, blue. gold, peach, black-an
white; fast colors. Two pieces to the
cSV IL
All-Wool Blankets, double bed size.
Were $695. Friday $500
50 Tufted Chenille Bath Mats with
initials woven in. Were $1.65. Fri
day 99c
Hand Embroidered Luncheon Sets.
Were $5.95. Friday S3.9S
Luncheon Sets Of seventeen pieces.
Roman stripe pattern. Were 1895.
Friday s.. 50
Handmade Banquet Cloths of filet
and cutwork. Size 72x108 inches.
Were $3.50. Friday --S9.S5
LiSeSs, Domestics Second Floor
Evening star., 1937-12-30
TOiletrieS
REDUCED

3 Nail Brushes with pure bris-
ties. Were $2.25. Friday---79c
6 Cloth Brushes of sterling silver.
Originally $3.50. Recently $2.95.
AAOdy S1.SS
6 Manicure Sticks. Were soc. FRI
2 Bottles Ybry Toilet Water.
Were $3.50. Friday-----79c
Bottle Jean Nate Lotion. Was
$3.50. Friday ---..----$1
"a Bottles Miami Tan Sunburn
Lotion. Were 35c. Friday 15c
Cigarette Box. Was $3.95. Fri
day -----$1.75
l Makeup Box. Was $5.95. Fri
day ------ $2.95
ToiIetries First Floor
Evening star., 1937-12-30
Foundations

q All Over 2 Way Stretch
Foundations with low back and
lace bust. Were $5------$3.95
2 lie Cant Girdles, were
$10.50, Friday ------------$7.5O
3 Nine. Irene Girdles; side-hook
style. Were $1O.5O
% Bandettes; medium width.
Were 81, Friday Soc
Fessdatiess .. Third Floor
Evening star., 1937-12-30
PAINTS


Jade or dark green. Was $1.25
quart, Friday-----------
Art Clio Floor and Deck Enamel:
battleship gray, dark gray, light
oak. Was 81 quart, Friday---79c
Art Clio All Purpose, A. Hour
Spar Varnish; waterproof. Was
$1.79 half gallon, Friday y---S1
Article 1000 Pure House Paint;
ready mixed. Peach. green,
ivory, cream. Was 1925 gal
lon, Friday--------- -S2.49
Article Wall and Wood Gloss:
pale ivory, nile green. Was $3.50
gallon, Friday-------S2.
Paints Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1937-12-30

W o---------------------- ------SSo.S5
Vanity Benches. Back rest, upholstered seat,
walnut finish. Formerly $7.95. Reduced to $295
2 Odd Dining Room Chairs. Grand Rapids
made. Formerly $685. Reduced to-----$3.95
10 Pillow Back Chairs Custom m-made covered
with high-grade materials. Formerly $29 .95.
Reduced
Hall Mirrors. Bone finish. Formerly 50 95
Reduced Sc 95
1 Mahogany Occasional Table. ChippendAle
style with double top. Formerly $2495. Re-
Drop-Leaf Tables Maple finish; seat six
people Formerly $995. Reduced $685.
l Lounge Chair. Wood grip handles; brown
upholstery. Formerly $4995. Reduced to S34.95
Is Odd Bridge Chairs. All-metal frames.
padded Seats choice of colors. Formerly $1.49
Reduced 81
2 Beverage Tables Bone and black finish with
black enameed glass. Formerly $685.. Re-
l Sofa. Modern style with green upholstery
Formerly $79. Reduced $49.95
2-Piece Living Room Suite Solid oak frame,
red mohair velour covered. Sofa and chair
Formerly $219. Reduced to-S1 S159
Mirrors. Heart shaped style, gold finished
frame, heavy plate glass. Formerly $19.95. Re-
Ottomans. Cotton tapestry and cretonne
covered Formerly $685. Reduced to 1886
Maple Bed. 3 feet inches wide. Formerly
$2495 Friday 1896
Furniture Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1937-12-30

All Sales Final; 10 Nall o phone Accepted
Color Ranges countsrused A pr Tor Friday
Evening star., 1937-12-30
Children's ShOp

1 Wool Jacket; striped; size
16. Was $10.98-----------$3
22 Teen-age Wash Frocks;
sizes IL to 16. Were $1.98 sac
9 Spun Rayon Dresses; sizes
IL to 16. Were $2.98----$1.49
5 Goats; sizes 7 to IL. We're
$6.98 -----------$3.94
l Ski Suit, size 16. Black with
white trim. Was $13.98-- IS
ChiidreSs Wear. Second Floor
Evening star., 1937-12-30

Boys 3-Piece Snow Suits. Sizes and 6. Formerly
s5e5 Reduced to - -- S295
20 Little Boys Rugby Suits. Sizes to 10. Formerly
s5e5 Reduced to $295
3 Boys Mackinaws. Size 18 only. Formerly S495
Reduced to - S5
30 Boys Shirts. Sizes 1915 and IA. Formerly S9c
Reduced to 39 39c
50 Pairs Boys Golf Hose Sizes to IL. Formerly
3qc nair Reduced to -- sec
100 Bows Tom Sawyer Shirts. Duke of Kent collars
deep-toned solid coors and patterns Sizes 10 to 14l2
Formerly s115 Reduced to o-----74c 74c
6 Boys Wool Macknaws. Sizes IL to 49, Formerly
60 o. Reduced to S5.45
8 Boys Corduroy Suits. Zipper-front Jacket and
matching knickers. Sizes 8 and 8. Formerly $4.95.
Reduced to -
100 Pairs Boys Golf Hose. Sizes to II. Formerly
or Paduced tn 10c
Evening star., 1937-12-30
ID Cap Sets, 81
REGULARLY $2.95

Wool cap and scarf to the set.
Brown, white and black.
s Sweaters in white and pastels.
Were $1.95, Friday------$1
Sportsman Third Floor
Evening star., 1937-12-30
NeedIeWOrk

36 Knitting Bags with hard wood
handles; crash with tapestry de-
sign. Were 79c- -49c
6 Table Scarf Patterns; cream
homespun background with con-
trasts. Size 17x45. Were 89c-- Soc
IS Stamped Linen Cloths; one
of-a-kind. Were $1.95 to $3.95,
Friday ------$1.49
IS Pairs Stamped Pillow Cases on
linen-finish tubing; cross-stitch
pattern. 42-inch size. Were 81
pair 49c
100 Balls Germantown Wool; NJ
ounce size; navy color. Was Sc
6 Hand Embroidered Model Bed
spreads; unblea each d muslin
ground with bright embroidery
and fringed edges. Were $6 S3.49
100 Yards Cushion Cord, 2-tone
coloring. Was 15c yard -----5c
Is Yards Wool Fringe, 1-inch
wide; 2-tone colors. Was 19c
Embroidery -. Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1937-12-30
Infants
Wear
Reduced

2 Coat Sets; pink, size 2.
Were $10.08 S.
l Tan Coat Set, size 6. Was
$10.98 8-------------$5.49
l Blue Coat Set, size 4. Was
~A"'oo ~0''
2 Blue Coat Sets, size 6. Were
$1O.98 $5.49
40 Dresses, sizes 3 to 6. We're
3 Tuckstitch Pajamas, size
IL. Were $1.19 ----64c
20 Snuggie Unionsuits with
12la% wool. Sizes 8 to ia.
Were 69c ------------25c
10 Softee Caps, were 69c, 39c
6 Knit Sleepers; sizes 4 and
S. Were 89c 39c
Infasis Wear Second Floor
Evening star., 1937-12-30

Upholstery Fabric REM
nants in l to 4 yard
lengths; colorful tapestries
or lovely pile fabrics. Ex-
cellent size for re-uphol-
Stering an odd lounge
chair, ottomans or dining
room chair seats. Were
$l.29 to $1.95 a yard. Fri
day, yard----------88c
Curtain Remnants , left
from a busy season. / to
4 yard lengths of 29c to
soc fabrics. Yard---7c
Curtains . . Second Floor
Evening star., 1937-12-30
FLORIST SHOP SPECIALS
CORSAGES

Rss;!e''' ;s $l.5o
Rosebuds with small gar.
denias or all-gardenia cor
Sages.
ORCHID corsages on
special order only
Centerpieces, $1.5O
Beautiful assorted flowers.
Larger size centerpieces,
from $1.50.
Florist Shop -, First Floor
Flannel Robes
sacs Meqs $2.95
All-wool flannel robes In
smaller sizes only. Reduced
for clearance.
Velveteen House Coats In
dark colors and broken sizes.
Were $3.95. Friday----S1.39
Kickernick Novelty Pajamas
combining balbriggan shirt
with broadcloth trousers.
We're $2.95. Friday---$2.25
H0usec0ats with shirred
backs. Were $1.95. Fri
day -----S1.39
Lingerie Third Floor
Evening star., 1937-12-30
l,5OO Pairs
88c to $I.29
CURTAINS
~, pair

. Erfra-mide PrisciiIas
. Hsmmed TOP tailored
. Ready-to.Hoss Cottage Sets
PRISCILLA STYLES are "a"
wide to pair and come in pin
or cushion dots in ivory or
ecru, self figures, colored figures
and dots and others.
TAILORED STYLES have hem
med tops and are in penthouse
colors. stripes or plain weaves.
COTTAGE SETS come in varied
bright cOlorinpS.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-12-16
Loftiest Plateau Has an
Elevation of 1880 Feet

! Tibet has the Hottest large plateau
! In the world, a vast tableland, with
an average elevation of 16, 500 feet,
! observes writer in London Tit-Bits
Magazine.
f: Tibet is a strange place inhabited
by strange people, with strange Gus
toms and habits. 1t is province in
Central Asia, west and southwest
of China, and north of India. The
population is largely a mixture Of
Chinese and East Indians.
The highly rarefied atmosphere
causes all kinds Of trouble. In Win
ter the air is so cold and so def
cient in oxygen that explorers have
found it almost uncomfortable, and
many travellers have lost all their
pack animals during this season.
In summer the clear sky and thin
air permit the SUMS rays their full
power and the hottest days are often
followed at night by temperatures
below freezing point.
There are no fowls, but this
makes little difference. as one prob
ably could not boil an egg in these
attitudes on account of the low
boiling point of water at such high
elevations.
The country is rich in minerals,
but robber bands are numerous and
bold, SO travellers find it safer to
move in large companies. Yaks,
mules, ponies, and even sheep are
used as pack animals.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-12-16
Romans Classed Greatest
Ancient Bridge Builders

The Romans were the greatest
bridge builders of ancient times.
Although bridges spring from the
demands of commerce, Romans
built them for conquest. And when
their empire fell, so did the science
of bridge building.
War revived that science on a
grand scale, too, says a writer in
the Washington Post. Napoleon may
command respect or condemnation
as military glory-seeker, but he.
needed bridges in his business. So
bridges were built.
Yet, some spans came between
the Romans and Napoleon. For in
stance, there was the old stone Lon
don bridge. Its Distinguishing fea-
ture was the houses and shops
bordering its roadway. These were
Of wood, regularly burned down
with terrible loss of life, and were
just as regularly regretted.
Railroads, coming along in the
1905, took up where Napoleon left
off. Then came the first all-iron
bridge. Scottish engineers devel-
oped this type with span in Glas-
cow in 1841, and mistake of Scot
fish engineers signaled the passing
of large iron bridges.
The mistake was in not allowing
for the force of wind in throwing
up the Tay bridge. In 1879. two
years after its completion, the cross
ing was swept away in a storm.
A train on the bridge was hurled
into the river, carrying about 100
people to their deaths.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-12-16
Nv commissioners yeranth:

BY Commissioner Veranth:
Whereas, In the Judgment of this
Board it will be for the best interests
of st. Louis County, and of the I'm
organized Congressional townships in
which roads are now constructed,
hereinafter described. that tax be
levied under the provisions Of Chapter
A, General Laws of Minnesota for
1915. on the real and personal prop
erty of said Unorganized territory. eX-
elusive of money and credits, for the
year 1897, for 1888 purposes. for road
and bridge purposes within said town.
ships.
Now, Therefore. Be 1t Resolved.
That there is hereby levied for the
year 1897 for 1888 purposes, on all
real and personal property. exclusive
of money and credits in each Of the
Unorganized Congressional townships
in st. Louis County. in which roads are
now constructed, hereinafter enumer-
ated, for road and bridge purposes in
each such township, respectively. in
the amount of ten (10) mills on each
dollar of assessed valuation, exclusive
of money and credits in each of the
following unorganized Townships:
Township 81. Range q. Township
3d. Ranges Is and 16, Township 54,
Ranges 10, IA and Is, Township SIS.
Ranges IA, 10. Is and q. Township Sc,
Ranges IA, 16 and II, Township 81.
RANGES IA and 16, Township IS. Range
IA. Township So, Ranges Is and 81,
Township so. Ranges Is and 10, Town
ship 81, Ranges ~, 10 and II, Town
ship 81, Ranges Is. IL and 81, Town
ship 60, Ranges II, Is, 16, II, 10 and 81,
Township 81, Ranges II, 10, II and 81,
Township SIS, Range 81. Township Sc,
Ranges 20 and q, Township 81
Ranges 16, II and 81, Township 6S,
Range p and Township SO, Range 21
Commissioner Veranth moved the
adoption of the resolution and it was
declared adopted upon the following
vote:
Yeas-Commissioner Jones, Ander-
son. Veranth, Ostdahl, Murray, ABBY
and Chairman Schadewald-7.,
NayS--None.
Adopted Nov. % 1897.