davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-01-23
TRIBAL SALE

revenue from oil led to a rather
surprising demand that second wells
be drilled on each tribal and allot-
ted lease late last fall, compelling
operators to drill in the winter time
after normal drilling season had
ended. This caused protests TO be
filed in the Department of the In
terror in Washington, d. c., since
operators had agreed that there was
no need of further drilling in Cut
Bank last fall, in view of the over
production and diminishing market
The tribe succeeded in forcing the
operators to drill more wells but
the operators are now faced with
curtailment, as buyers are taking
no more oil than they did before
the late fall wells were drilled
Now the tribe asks the Depart
ment to allow the sale of several
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-01-23

Either rose bushes have thorns
or thorn bushes have roses-it's
all in your viewpoint.
80 =
Wise guys always seem to be
working for dumb guys.
Lots Of gA1s keep the wolf from
the door by being foxy.
Thankful? What have I got to
be thankful for? l can't even pay
my bills"
Why, man, he thankful that
you aren't one of your creditors"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-01-23
Wont These Heavy Taxes Ruin The Country?
FAMOUS FTNANCER ANSWERS THE QUESTION FOR US
THE QUESTION FOR US

you a legacy, DILIGENCE is THE
MOTHER OF GOOD LUCK, as Poor
Richard says, AND GOD GIVES ALL
THINGS TO INDUSTRY.
Work while it is called today, for
you know not how much you may be
hindered tomorrow which makes Poor
Richard say, ONE TODAY is WORTH
TWO TOMORROWS: and farther,
HAVE YOU SOMETHING TO DO
TOMORROW? DO 1T TODAY
So much for industry, my friends,
and attention to ones own business:
but to these we must add frugality,
if we would make our industry more
certainly successful. A MAN MAY,
IF HE KNOWS NOT HOW TO SAVE
AS HE GETS, KEEP HIS NOSE ALL
HIS LIFE TO THE GRINDSTONE,
AND DIE NOT WORTH A GROAT
AT LAST. A FAT KITCHEN MAKES
A LEAN WILL, as Poor Richard says
and if you would be wealthy, says he
in another Almanac. THINK OF
SAVING AS WE'LL AS OF GETTING.
Here are you all, got together at this
vendue of fineries and knick-knacks
You call them GOODS; but if you do
not take care, they will prove evils to
some Of you You expect they will be
sold cheap, and perhaps they may for
less than they cost; but, if you have
no occasion for them, they must be
DEAR to you. Remember what Poor
Richard says BUY WHAT THOU
HAS NO NEED OF, AND. ERE LONG
THOU SHALT SELL THY NECES-
SARIES. And again AT A GREAT
PENNYWORTH PAUSE A WHILE.
WISE MEN, as Poor Richard says,
LEARN BY OTHERS HARMS:
FOOLS SCARCELY BY THEIR OWN:
BUT FELIX QUEMt FACIUNT
ALIENA PERICULA CAUTUM. (He's
lucky fellow who is made prudent
by other mems perils)
But what madness must it be to
RUN. INTO DEBT for these super
fluities. We are offered by the terms
of this vendue, six months credit
and that, perhaps, has induced some of
us to attend it, because we cannot
spare the ready money, and hope now
to be fine without it. But all! think
what you do when you run in debit
YOU GIVE TO ANOTHER POWER
OVER YOUR LIBERTY. If you can
not pay at the time, you will be
ashamed to see your creditor; you will
be in fear when you speak to him;
you will make poor, pitiful, sneaking
excuses, and by degrees come to lose
your veracity; and sink into base,
downright lying; for, as Poor Richard
saws. THE SECOND VICE is LYING
THE FIRST IS RUNNING INTO
DEBT; and again, to the same purpose,
LYING RIDES UPON DEBTS
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-01-23

A famous writer, discussing the
all-important question: Should
children be chastised?" asks, What
has a mother in view when she
whips a disobedient child?" We
know the answer, but don't like to
say it.
Ike: "Wiu you please explain to
ne the difference between shillings
and pence?"
Ably: You can walk down the
street without shillings"
FOR MEN ONLY
saw her swimming in the brook,
A moment swift and fleeting;
And from the shock of that brief
look
My heart almost stopped beating.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-01-23

Then there was the little bull who
didn't know much about it. But
when all the little bulls got to-
gether to discuss what they were
going to do when grown, he always
insisted he would be a cowboy.
"Oh, Fred, the baby has swal-
lowed the matches. What shall we
do?"
Here use my cigarette lighter.
-
Rusty tells of a Mexican hairless
dog that caught such sore throat
in Alaska that her last puppy was
a little husky.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-01-23

II stopped my horse lately where a
great number of people were col
lected at a vendue of merchant S
goods The hour of sale not being
come, they were conversing on the
badness of the times; and one Of the
company called to plain, clean odd
man with white locks, "Pray, Father
Abraham, what think you of the times
Won't these heavy taxes quite ruin
the country? How shall we ever
be able to pay themY What would
you advise us to do?"
Father Abraham stood up and re-
Piled If you would have my advice
| will give to you in short, for A
WORD TO THE WISE is ENOUGH,
and MANY WORDS WON'T FILL A
BUSHEL, as Poor Richard says"
They all joined, desiring him to speak
his mind, and gathering round him,
he proceeded as follows -
Friends, says he, and neighbors, the
taxes are indeed very heavy, and if
those laid on by the government were
the only ones we had to pay, we might
the more easily discharge them; but
we have many others, and much more
grievous to some of us. We are
taxed twice as much by our IDLE
NESS, three times as much by our
PRIDE, and four times as much by
our FOLLY: and from these taxes
the commissioners cannot ease or de-
liver us, by allowing an abatement.
However, let us hearken to good adj
h
us; God HELPS THOSE THAT HELP
THEMSELVES, as Poor Richard says
in his ALMANAC of 1888.
Before now our readers have discover
ed our attempted deception; that this dis
custom of modern problems is not a recent
contribution but was written by a man
born two hundred and thirty-One years
ago. He was none other than Benjamin
Franklin, born in 1905, whose memory is
cOmmemorated this week of his birth by
American people who respect his teach
ings. He was Americas greatest expOn-
ent of thrift and industry. He demon
strated by his own life that men of
average opportunity may make themselves
not rich but weIl-tO-dO.
We can do no better than to allow him
TO continues:
$50 what signifies WISHING and
HOPING for better timesY We may
make these times better, if we bestir
ourselves. INDUSTRY NEED NOT
WISH. as Poor Richard says, and HE
THAT LIVES ON HOPES WILL DIE
FASTING. THERE ARE NO GAINS
WITHOUT PAINS: THEN HELP,
FOR l HAVE NO LANDS: or, if
have, they are smartly taxed
What though you have found no
treasure, nor has any rich relation left
WHAT DID RICHARD
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-01-23
TO OFFER NEW SHARES

NEW YORK-An offering of adj
ditional shares to stockholders OF
Texas Corp, big oil concern, in the
ratio of new share for each 6
held, is planned shortly, the com
pany announced.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-01-23

BACK; whereas free-born English
man ought not to be ashamed or
afraid to see or speak to any man liv-
ing. But poverty often deprives a
man of all spirit and virtue tbs
HARD FOR AN EMPTY BAG TO
STAND UPRIGHT! as Poor Richard
truly says.
THOSE HAVE A SHORT LENT,
saith Poor Richard, WHO OWE
MONEY TO BE PAID AT EASTER.
Then since, as he says, THE BOR-
ROVER is A SLAVE TO THE
LENDER. AND THE DEBTOR TO
THE CREDITOR, disdain the chain
preserve your freedom and maintain
your INDEPENDENCE Be INDUSTRI-
GUS and FREE be FRUGAL and free
At present, perhaps, you may think
yourself in thriving circumstances, and
that you can bear little extrava-
gance without injury; but
FOR AGE AND WANT, SAVE
WHILE YOU MAY
NO MORNING SUN LASTS A
WHOLE DAY.
And now, to conclude, EXPER-
IENCE KEEPS A DEAR SCHOOL,
BUT FOOLS WILL LEARN IN NO
OTHER, AND SCARCE IN THAT:
for it is true, WE MAY GIVE AID
VICE, BUT WE CANNOT GIVE
CONDUCT, as Poor Richad says; and
further, that, IF YOU WILL NOT
HEAR REASON, SHE'LL SURELY
RAP YOUR KNUCKLES.
Thus the old gentleman ended his
harangue The people heard it, and
approved the doctrines and Immediate
ly practiced the contrary, just as if it
had been a common sermon. For the
vendue opened, and they began to buy
eXtravagantly, notwithstanding all his
cautions, and their own fear Of taxes.
/ found the good man had thoroughly
studied my ALMANAC, and digested
all | had dropped on those topics dur
ing the course of five and twenty
years The frequent mention he made
of me must have tired any one else;
but my vanity was wonderfully de-
lighted with it, though | was con-
scious that not a tenth part of the
wisdom was my own which he ascrib-
ed to me, but rather the cleaning that
had made of the sense of all ages
and nations. However, l resolved to
be the better for the echo of it.; and
though I had at first determined to
buy stuff for new coat I went away
resolved 10 wear my old one a little
longer Reader, if thou wilt do the
same, thy profit viii be as great as
mine / am, as ever, thine to serve
thee.
RICHARD SAUNDERS
July Z, 1857.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-02-25
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION
ANNOUNCED

The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced open
competitive examinations as fol-
lows:
Park ranger, $3.50 a year, Ma
tional Park Service.
Senior educationist (senior
specialist in elementary education),
1900 a year, Office of Education,
Department Of Interior.
Principal, Indian community
and boarding schools, $4,000. $1,000,
and 5000 a year, Indian Field Ser
vice (including Alaska), Depart
ment Of Interior.
Junior warder (female), $500
any year, Federal Industrial Institu-
ton for Women, Department Of
Justice, Anderson, West Virginia.
Medical technician Tissue cul-
ture), $1,620 a year, National In
stitute Of Health. U. s. Public
Health Service.
Chief accountant, $500 a year.
assistant chief accountant, $4,000
a year, principal accountant, 3d.
800 a year, accountant and auditor
So, 200 a year, Commodity Exchange
Administration, Department of Ag.
riculture.
Full information may be obtain.
ed from F. e. Bunker, Secretary
Of the u. s. Civil Service Board
of Examiners, at the post office
or customhouse in this city.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-02-25

Mr.. Fred Kohl transacted bust
ness at Sank Centre Thursday.
Mrs. Ben Yarka spent Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs. Joe Lesser.
Norbert Kampsen was a caller at
the Tony Rademacher home one
day last week.
Mrs. Otto Nichols was caller at
the Albert Moen home Friday.
Math Breitbach and Barney
Diedrich were Belgrade callers Fri
day.
Mrs. Katie Schrom and Mrs. John
lilies visited with Mrs. Tony Flad-
Jung Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Tschida are the
happy parents of baby girl born
to them Thursday at the st. Cloud
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hopf were
Belgrade callers Saturday.
Norbert Kampsen helped Ed
Braun with hauling hay.
Joe Odenbret called at the home
of his folks Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Lesser and
family spent Saturday at the Lew
is Michels home.
Mike Boyer trucked load Of cat
tie to South st. Paul Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Tschida drove
to st. Cloud Sunday where they
spent the afternoon with Mrs. Joe
Tschida at the hospital. Mr.. Joe
Tschida returned with them in the
evening.
Ben Yarka, of Metre Grove, was
caller here Thursday evening,
Mrs. Yarka who visited with rela-
tives and friends here for the past
several weeks returned with him
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-02-25
Birchdale

Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Anderson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Wagner spent
Sunday afternoon and were supper
guests at the Mrs. Mae Anderson
home.
Mrs. Vesta Trumble and son,
Lester, were Sunday afternoon WIS.,
itors at the Paul Rachey home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Guse and
family were Sunday dinner guests
at the Ira Lyon home.
Mrs. Edward Oldham and son
Glen and Ida Mae Hart visited on
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Mae
Anderson.
Miss Florence Vanderhoff Is
spending a few days at the Geo:
McClintick home.
Harold Strassburg spent Monday
at the Wilbert Guse home.
Mrs. Mae Anderson was visitor
at the Max Wagner home Thurs
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rachey spent
Saturday evening at the George
McClintick home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Lyon and chill
dren returned to the Ira Igor
home Sunday after spending thu
past month at Paul Rohde's.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-02-25

an arm bouquet Of yellow roses,
snap dragons and baby chrysanth-
emums and a miniature spray OF
the same in her hair. Miss Ruth
Schwanke, the brides youngest sis
ter, was brides maid. Her gown
was Of peach colored MORE and
her bouquet was American tea
roses and snap dragons. Lois Hen
ming and Shirley Crack were jun
ior brides and were dressed alike
in yellow moire dresses of ankle
length and carried Colonial bou-
quets Of yellow roses and chrysan-
themums and small hair sprays to
match. MIR. A. Hintz was best man
and Mr.. Earl = Rapke was the
bridemaids' escort.
The bride was born and raised in
the West Union community and
lived here until about 5 years ago
when she went to Milwaukee
Wis., to attend a business school,
West Union Correspondence.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-02-25

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10
TOO r. H.-The Rev. Frederick D.
Tyner, Rector st. Luke's
Church, Minneapolis.
"WEDNESDAY. MARCH II
TOO p. M-The Rev. Royden J.
Saviour. Little Falls.
HOLY WEEK
PALM SUNDAY
MONDAY. MARCH 20
sS SS f. a X Lit.n zo AND c %edisaaion
TUESDAY. MARCH %
'ss sMsSsu ss.sz ~
700 A. III. Holy Communion
500 P. M.-The Rev. Leslie W.
~ Haiiett, Rector St. James
MAUNDY THURSDAY. MARCH Is
, a:sS 4 4: X Holy Holy e eS%%SnlSn
500 M COOP FRIDAY u'e' rou'
u Noon to, to |. ; p. M. The Three
Meditations on the Seven Words OF
Conduetors The ut. Rev. b. T. KEN.
EASTER EVEN
500 P. M. EASTER DAY a2ly Baptism
II 100 A. M. Festal Service
iA'oO " OTHER SERVICES
TUESDAYS DURING LENT-St
Paurs Chapel. 1880 p. M. Stud
les i'm ''The Revelation of st
John the Divine"
THURSDAYS DURING LENT-Em.
manuel Chapel, 1880 p. M
Studies in 'The Faith Of the
Church"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-02-25
DARB TOPS U RECORD

Setting a new qualifying record
in the University Of Minnesota free
throw tourney, Wilfred Hetzel,
worlds champion amateur free
thrower artist, scored again with a
run of AZ out of so shots In the
qualifying rounds Of that match.
His nearest competitor made but
81 out Of 50.
On the heels Of that record the
Darb announces that this week
end he will begin travel with the
Boutell cagers Of Minneapolis on
their road trips. He will appear as
special attraction. His first eahi-
ton with that crew will be at Aus
tin this week end in southern
Minnesota jaunt.
Finals in the University free
throw tourney take place Wednes-
day when 20 qualifiers will each
bid with 100 shots. Winner gets a
bronze medal, while the next four
highest are given ribbon awards.
Last years winner held score OF
IS out Of 100; HetZel says he can
best that by at least baskets. Ac-
cording to his statement his high
est orthodox run this season Is 80
J consecutively at the u athletic
gym.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-02-25

Miss Olga LARSEN has been APP
pointed to the post of director of
the women's prison in Oslo, Nor
way, and is the first woman in her
country to hold such a position.
King Gustaf, Of Sweden, recent
ly decorated Greta Carlo, film act
ress, with the Gold Medal in Let
tiers and Arts.
The King of Afghanistan has a
beautiful white and gold painted
train at his disposal.
Oysters are the most important
shellfish on the American contin-
ent
Carrying 600 passengers a train
travelled the 156 miles between
Leeds and King Gross, Eng, in 155
minutes.
A Paris newspaper has circula-
ton of two million, which Is be-
lieved to be the largest in the
world.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-02-25
PAGE FIVE

tory and q pulp mill. We haven't
got another industry to lose, 30 we
are not afraid about losing any
more, but what we are afraid OF ID
that business can pass the tax
along and they'll pass It right on to
us farmers, and we can't pass 1t
on. Take iron ore taxes, he con-
tinued, we'll pay 'em in higher
prices for binders, drags and other
machinery. Most farmers now are
buying secondhand machinery be-
cause they can't afford new stuff.
It's time for us farmers to get up
on our hind legs and holler."
The House heard many flights of
oratory Wednesday, when a resolu-
ton decrying the Presidents de-
mand for legislation to retire Sup
RENE Courts over 70 years of age
and to enlarge the courts to Is
members, came up for final vote.
The battle became so hot that even
Mr.. Speaker gave up the gavel to
take the floor in opposition. The
action Of the House was in reality
a draw The resolution was amend
ed so that it upheld the president.
This lost by vote Of IS to SO. The
original resolution was then voted
down II to 40. It would be news to
know just how the House feels in
the matter.
Three-two beer is having time
to save its frothy head. The battle
Is on to make it an alcoholic bever-
age instead OF mountaineering
malt beverage" which enticing
name 1t now bears. Whatever the
outcome, 1t can be assured that its
sale, regardless of the name, win he
greatly restricted.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-02-25

would be paid into the Game Claim
fund. Property owners claiming
damage would be reimbursed from
this fund provided their claims
were approved by the Legislature.
Angling Season Closes March I
On Monday, March 1. sportsmen
must put away their fishing tackle.
The angling season will remain
closed until May 1, when the trout
season opens.
With the exception Of rough fish,
which may be taken by spearing at
any time, the season for all species
Of fish will remain closed during
March and April.
State Christmas Tree Dealers Form
Conservation Club
Minnesota Christmas tree dealers
have organized the State Of Mime.
sofa Protective Association to coop
crate with the state department OF
conservation in the enforcement Cd
laws pertaining to Christmas tree
cutting.
Each member is bound to report
law violations, according to Law
rason Wilbur, Of Duluth, secretary
Of the association.
The association also seeks uni
form tax on Christmas trees.
bill emIbodying the recommends
lions of the association will be in
troduced in the Legislature short
ly.
Officers, besides Mr.. Wilbur, ar
Ray Conner, of Minneapolis, pres
ident; and G. J. Zehnder, Of Soutl
st. Paul, treasurer. Christmas tre'
dealers desiring to affiliate witt
the State Of Minnesota PROTECTIVE
Association are urged to commun
icate with Lawrason Wilbur, 20
Lake Ave-, South Duluth.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-02-25
Home missionary Society

Thursday evening, February IL,
members of the Seventh Day Ad-
ventist Home Missionary Society
met at the home Of Mrs. G. p. Vail.
Seventy-five articles of clothing
were patched and packed. This In
cluded new articles, such as tow
els, etc., and six pair Of shoes.
These articles were sent to the
flood sufferers. Through the con-
ference of the Seventh Day Adven-
fist Church a donation Of $1,000 has
been given to the Red Cross. On
Sabbath, February 9th, special
collection will be taken in addition
to what has already been given.
This will be done in every church
in the land for flood relief.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-02-25

fit Of any private member, stock
holder or individual.
ID Clubs organized and operated
exclusively for pleasure, recreation
or other non-profitable purposes,
no part Of the net income Of which
inures to the benefit Of any private
member, stakeholder or individual.
(m) Any corporation all the
stock Of which Is owned by the
United States or which may be
exempt from a state franchise or
income tax by federal law.
(n) The state of Minnesota and
all its political or governmental
subdivisions, municipalities. agen-
ces or instrumentalities, whether
engaged in the discharge of gov
ornamental or proprietary functions.
Question: If I am not required
to file a Federal income tax re-
turn, is it correct to assume that
need not file a Minnesota In
come tax return?
Answer: No. Since the Exemp-
ton allowed for head of house.
hold is $1,000 and the credit fol
dependents is $3.50 each, many
persons need not file Federal in
come tax returns because Of high
err exemption brackets to heads Of
households and their dependents
On the other hand single individu
ais need not file return unles.
their salary and other income com
bined exceed $1,000.
Question: Is the $3.50 credit fol
dependents allowable to all depend
emit persons regardless of thei
age?
Answer: Yes. The 1888 Mime
sofa Income Tax Act provides tina
"a credit Of $3.50 for each person
(other than husband or wife) de
pendent upon and receiving hi
chief support from the taxpayer
shall be allowed. Further, ION
taxpayer only shall be allowed thi
credit with respect to any givel
dependent.
Question: When does the iten
depreciation" become an impor
tant factor in the preparation O
an individual taxpayers returnf
Answer: When the capital asse
upon which depreciation Is to b
computed has been employed in
venture or business, the gains fror
, which would be included in gros
income.
:. Question: I have an Iowa farm
May I claim depreciation allow
ance with respect to the building
D and machinery upon my Mime
sofa tax return?
2 Answer: No. Since the farm
geographically without Minnesot'
both income as well as expens
items are not to be reported O
= the Minnesota return.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-02-25
GET TWO THIRD PLACES

In the district defamation meet
held last evening in Alexandria
Sank Centres entries found the
going difficult, and placed in two
third places in oratorical and hui
morous divisions. William Kauf-
mans Enough of This oratorical,
landed in third position in a field
Of four entries, and bested only the
Long Prairie entry. Marguerite
Hoffman,, humorous, with Good
bye Helen found herself in third
place besting the efforts of the
Browerville entry. First places
went to Melrose in the oratorical,
Long Prairie in the dramatic, and
in the humorous entries Alexandria
won first. The field included twelve
entries, all winners in sub-district
competition, representing the
towns of Alexandria, Sank Centre,
Long Prairie, Melrose, Swanville,
Osakis, and Browerville.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-02-25
Jr. A. q. u. w. Meeting

Carried out in the Valentine
scheme was the meeting held last
Thursday for the Junior unit OF the
A. o. u. w. % out of the 35 MEM
beers were present, and Marion
Hegerle, district supervisor, attend
ed. Following the regular business
meeting the Juniors played a new
kind of indoor football. Refresh
ments were then served in the ma
ture of Valentine party. Heart
shaped cookies, Valentine cakes
and sandwiches were heartily en-
loved by members. And a Valentine
box with Valentines for everyone
was opened. Next meeting will be
March 18th and will be st. Pat
rick's Day party.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-02-25
Out-of-Doors
Solons Asked To Set Up Game
Claim Find

A Game Claim Fund from which
property owners suffering damage
as the result Of hunting could be
compensated is provided In a bill
introduced in the state house OF
Representatives by ]. j. White OF
Ogilvie.
The measure would raise the
resident small game license to ~;
the nonresident small game license
to $27.5O; the resident big game
license to So; and the nonresident
big game license to SIS.
The difference between the old
and the new hunting license fees