davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-11-20

In asking for larger appropriations
Hosking said other state institutions
and departments explained that in
the event that war might end quickly,
they wanted sufficient funds on hand
to proceed with plans now being held
up as q result of war priorities or
other activities.
The state accountants compilation
showed requests totaling ss,753 Gas %
for fiscal year 1884. and $s,7s7.-
20079 for fiscal ls44-45. Included in
this last figure. he said. Is 500. 900
estimated as probably cost Of the 1915
session Of the legislature.
Requested from the state general
fund for 1894 was 1897, Al 90, and
Requests for l944-45 included $7,4l7,-
556.79 from the general fund. and ST.
257.l3 from the millage fund These
requests did not include. Hosking ex-
planned, money asked for special funds,
from which was sought $ll0.s51 for the
first year Of the coming biennium,
and $112,5l0 for the second year.
Amount VIII Be Lowered
The estimated income from the mill
age fund, used exclusively for units
of the Greater university, was 81, $780,
900 for each year Of the l943-45 bien-
mum. based on a full 81 mill levy. This
amount will be reduced by whatever
amount the levy is cut, II 1t should be
cut. Hosking explained. Requests from
the fund for 1894 were Sos, 633 more
than the estimated income and $77,134
over the estimated income in 1944-45.
Estimated income for the general
fund in 1894 was fixed at $6,484, 843
and at $685. 1893 for 1944-45 The drop
Hosking said, was based on estimates
that the state income tax, corporation
income tax, store license tax, profits
from the state liquor monopoly, the
coal production tax and other sources
would be reduced-some sharply-in
l944-45 as a result of federal tax de-
mands and the inability of some small
businesses to continue their existence
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-11-20
ESTATE WATER
COMPACT COMING

The 1913 Montana legislature will be
asked to ratify a compact with Wyo-
ming and North Dakota covering di-
version of the waters of the Yellow
stone river, Fred Buck, state engineer
said recently.
He said the compact would be drawn
up in final form at meeting of rep
resentatives of the three states in
Billings Dec. 1-3 and then submitted
to the legislatures at their winter SEES
sions. Following ratification of the
compact by the three legislatures, it
will be submitted to congress for final
approval.
delegation to the tristate commits
sion, said a preliminary agreement
was drawn up at meeting of Mon
tana, Wyoming and North Dakota
delegates at Denver following the an
nual meeting of the National Rec
lamation association, and it was de-
cided to divide the waters Of the Vel
lowstone on a basis of acreage already
irrigated with water from the river
and acreage which could be brought
under the water.
In the Yellowstone basin, he said,
Montana has 100000 acres under ir-
rigation: Wyoming, $4,000, and North
Dakota, 10000. Potential development
In the basin includes $4,000 acres in
Montana, $4,000 in Wyoming and
1,4O0 in North Dakota.
The Yellowstone compact COM
mission, Buck said, was set up by con-
gress as Q result Of the growing chance
Of dispute among the three states
over use Of the Yellowstone's flow. It
asked them to name delegations to q
commission which would attempt to
work out a fair distribution Of the
water In order to eliminate possible
costly litigation later.
In setting up the commission, con-
gress named the federal power COM
mission to referee all disputes within
the commission and to provide pre-
siding officers for its meetings.
Congress also retained the ri9ht to
approve Or disapprove the final agree
ment adopted By the commission.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-11-20

Metal will conduct heat away from
the hand SO rapidly in the Arctic that
the hand Is burned.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-11-20

The cactus gardens Of the Hunting
ton library in Los Angeles contain
10000 plants.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-11-20

WANTED-Reeistcred pharmacist. man or
woman. to work in reliable drug store. Good
wages in a town where rents and living costs
are low. Write Box 1879, Colrax, Wash.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-11-20

Read the Classified Advertisements
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-11-20

Early American Indians planted
their corn crop when the leaves Of the
white oak we're "the size Of mouse's
ear"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-11-20
POSITION WANTED

LADY with school girl wants good home on
ranch. wages. Have good ref, am Amer
lean. Mrs. NJ. Hall. Gen. Del, Shelton. Wash.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-11-20

FOR SALE OR TRADE
FOR SALE OR TRADE-Registered Percheron
stallion. for cattle. sheep or anything his
value. B. g. Hollopeter, PhilipsburE. Mont.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-11-20

WANTED: Experienced meat cutters to work
| in meat markets Spokane area. Good wages
and hours. chance for advancement. Also can
use several experienced groccrymcn. Give age
and draft status. Replies held strictly con-
fidcntial. Write Box 2l56. Spokane, Wash.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-11-20
FARMS, RANCHES AND LANDS

FARMS AND RANCHES-Our new fall list
lngs include some excellent buys in i'm
proved large acreage Grain farms with allot
ment bases: some good stock ranches; irri
gated farms. and hunting and iishin'
lodges on Kootenai river. For particular
write The Thos. A. Busey Agency. Chester
Montana.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-11-20

WANTED-Experienced woman or girl for
general housework in small family. Give
references. Best wages. Mrs. T. J. B. STANLEY.
ll45 Anthony ST., Butte. Mont.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-11-20

Nso.N~o~e~~~~.~~.
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS wanted at once
at Clark's Better Restaurants. Day and
night shifts. Top wages and good side money.
Apply or write 1871 Henry Bldg. Seattle.
Wash.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-11-20

BARLEY-I have several carloads for sale at
so cents per bushel, loaded on cars at
Four Buttes, Mont Arthur Hagfeldt Scobey,
Aonk
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-11-20
CIassjf fed
lIv ST o OK
Advertising

BULL CALVES
FOR SALE-REGISTERED BULL CALVES
SIPS to $3.50 II taken before Jan. LIST
" A. Childcrs. Box 49,. Galata. Mont.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-11-20

HETFEN VALVES
HIGH-GRADE GUERNSEY HELPERS. four to
ID months Special price on three more
Fred Chandler. Charlton, Iowa.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-11-20
Beauty Culture Schools
Personal

LONESOME? Join Correspondence Club. Mail
your description with sl.00 and receive our
complete lists by return mail. No more to
pay. National Society, 408 W. 5lst. New York
City.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-11-20

BARBER wANTED-Medford. Ore. $50 to 500
week. No state license necessary. but
must be free from communicable disease.
NJ. J. Leach. P. o. Box 89l, Medford, Ore.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-11
Children Increase
Playground Use

School children of El Centro col
tinue to flock to the Fairgrounds
after school to participate in the
supervised recreation program. Of
ficials said Wednesday.
Children visited the Fairgrounds
at the various schools 1853 time
during the month of January. Ted
.Schmidtmann, playground director.
said Wednesday. A year ago the
total was 8,244.
we are getting the high school
and junior college recreation launch
ed Saturday night at a dance at
Veterans Memorial hall in FL Cen
tro," Schmidtmann said. We hope
to make these dances regular and
popular events among the youn4
people of the community. DanciH=
will begin at 8:30 pm
BOYS of elementary school az
will have a glider contest at HARD
ing school at pm. Thursday. Al
boys in the elementary schools il
FL Centro may participate.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-11
Barbara Bennett
TO Re.Wed Cowboy

HOLLYWOOD Feb. Il. up -
Barbara Bennett. sister of film stars
Joan and Constance Bennett, and
Addison Randall cowboy actor Will
be remarked Saturday. s. Val
entinc's day to insure the LEGALITY
of their Wedding in Mexico lasl
June.
I'VE have heard that Mexican
marriages are sometimes open to
legal question, Miss Bennett cN-
planned as she filed the application
for license to wed. We want this
marriage certain
Miss Bennett, the daughter OF
Matinee Idol Richard Bennett, was
divorced last summer by Radio
Singer Morton DoWney, who OBJ
tanned custody of their five child
ren. Randall divorced Louise Stan
ley. actress, in February, last yeal
after testifying that her social ac-
tivities caused him to lose SO much
sleep that he fell from his horSt
in movie thrill scenes.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-11
KID Sister Cav,
Brothers q Hero

His parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Lockard were more restrained. They
said their son had done no more
than his duty. and that is what
he has been taught TO do since the
day he could talk But Ethyl S
elation Was unbounded.
Joseph is her only brother, and
she fondly recalled that he had
in her pigtail days, taken her fish ,
ing and taught her the secrets oil
mumbly-peg and skin-the-cat
To top it all, Ethyl and her par
ents will see Sgt. Lockard SOON
Besides being decorated, he was
promoted from private to sergeant
and designated to attend the Of
ficcra candidates school at Ft.
Monmouth, N. J., beginning March
Il
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-11

WILLIAMSPORT, Pa, Feb. II
CUP)-This is, i'll Ethyl Lockarda
own words, her day TO strut
The reason is that she is the kid
sister of Staff Sgt. Joseph l.. LocK-
ard, who has been decorated with
the DISTINGUISHED service medal ior
warming that planes were off Pearl
Harbor an hour before the Japanese
struck last December z A superior
officer disregarded the warning.
When Ethyl heald the news, she
breathed:
what a guy
Her JOY was tempered only By
the fact that il WAS too late for her
to bask in reflected glory at high
/ school That detail, She promised
would be taken care of today.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-11
Relax wage-Hour
Law, Scion Urqes

WASHINGTON. Feb. Il. eUPl-
Sen. Clyde NJ. Reed. R., Kan, tor
day introduced a bill to relax the
wase-hour law SO as to permit
maximum work week OF AZ hours
without payments of overtime. Un-
der the present law, overtime at
the rate of time and one-half must
be paid for work in excess Of 40
hours of the week.
Reeds bill would increase the
regular Work-Week to 48 hours for
the duration of the war and for
six months thereafter.
Reed said that the 40-hour week
was adopted to spread the work =.
at a time when there were fewer
Jobs than job-SeckcrS.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-11
Put Want Ad on the Job : Cal 300
27-FAkM IMPLEMENTS

4-B6R INTERNATIONAL rake for
sale Used little. BARGAIN
Fl. CENTRIC TRACTOR co
No Tmnerial Phone go
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-11
WANTED

IYPIST CLERK, 5 years fed bank
experience p 3 Y operator Hen
fietta Mcqueen, RI |, Box 81
city OF ph 1880 for ref. 2-15
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-11

ROOM FOR RENT private bath
and entrance. 1919 Vine. 2-12
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-11
Youth Soft? Army
Officer SCOTS

FORT SAM HOUSTON, San An
tonic. Tex, Feb. Il. tUPD-Gries by
an older generation that American
youth had gone soft were dis
peeled today by Col W Lee Hart,
surecon-general Of tie eighth corps
area.
The present crop of American
fighting men, he said, is more
"healthy, stronger and tougher
than their yociferous forcfatherS.
In the first World war, for in
stance, more than 10 of each 1000
soldiers died of disease each year.
In l94l, the death rate by disease
was "a men per 1000 in the eighth
corps area.
Giant strides have been made in
the field of science to keep fight
ing men in better health, Hart
said. In addition greater army med
zeal facilities have been provided
soldiers fighting this war.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-11
28-FARM PRODUCES

FOR SALE alfalfa seed from grow
crs Roy Whitmore. Box 844 Bard.
Caiif 2-i3
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-11
LOST. FOUND, ESTRAY

l-LOS fOUiQDt ID M
LOST BAY horse blind rieht eye
and bay mare. J. {. Mealey, r.,
box 75. Imperial ~
STANDARD OIL station of I'M
perial under new management
Mechanical work Of all kinds
positively guaranteed Lub or
wash 81, oil drain free Abbott
and Abercrombie 2-l2
2-PersonaIs. Special Notices
INCOME TAX time is near. Re
member in that emergency you
can get a loan ON your car to
meet this tax Robertson &
Duringcr, 7th and Main, Fl Gem
tro.
S1RAYED BROWH horse. old,
raw -honed. star oa forehead.
200 lb Central Valley Feed Yd.
Imperial 26b. PIP
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-11
l8-Country Property for Sale

THE DUMBEST will learn some
tAlHe i'll 28 years at one job. Let
me help YOU buy, sell, lease good
farm land. Hancock, the Farm
Land Man Il mi. west of
courthouse. PHI 689.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-11

TOR SALE 40 acres near El Cen
tro Write Post Press Box FOO
2-l4
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-11

Cab 200 and order your WANT AID
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-11
FOR RENT

SNAIL FURNISHED apartment
for rent. Close in. 534 Olive
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-11

LANDS 40--89 or 100.
Che ranch not so we'll located.
but Oh gravel road in alfalfa. an
exceptional buy III $85 per acre
Hancock. the Farm Land Man. >"
/ mi. west oi courthouse. PHI
689
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-11

IOR RENT light housekeeping
room. Private bath. Inquire sol
50. 10th. st 2-9tf
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-11
VALENTINE
CORSAGFaS
at


ORANGES - GRAPEFRUIT for
sale on Mulligan ranch AZ mi.
w on S. d HiWay north side
The Valley settler., 1942-02-13

according to th5 'A92icul-
tural aituat- on a publication
printed monthly By the bureau Of
Asri cul turel 1conomi cs, ta5 pri-
cos OF farm products 6o3aa the
new wear IL the best general
lovc1s in more than 20 years.
TIE costs OF production also ARE
tic highest for this perio3.
Both pri COS received AMI pr ces
paid by farmers arc oxpo ctod to
rise IN l9A2. The increase in
prices received may rot be IS
much as it was il 1911, but the
average Of pri Lees received times
Increased product on is expected
to yield farmers o considerably
larger cash income than in 1871.
EARLY returns in the Food
for let onso program indl cato
that total food production for
l942 will be the largest in our
natl on IS history. Tt is not yet
clear whethor Q cattle slaughter
goal OF 20 200, 900 head Of cat
tl3 cad calves viii be reached,
but IL case Of s one other cornnod'
itios, notably tho producti orof
eyIs,- returns from some areas
show increases beyond the goals
set last fall. Fog slau Shtor
mo- exceed the goal by s.. Tt
IS also estimated that the sup
ply Of feed grains is tho 1argos
CONTINUED on rage y
The Valley settler., 1942-02-13
LOOK OUT FOR .RUT5 !!

J!
full sha1sr ana deep,
govlin' fat,
yishin' he had had wa
lay
onc
has n like
ub1 Il
IL hand
All L
h
This hr3's tn pln solemn facts wi thoQt no IFS hotS
hist folks
The Valley settler., 1942-02-13

HCt5 IIAI5 4tOI~Ho
Tonsils wore removed for Nick
Shangir and llo5Gio Q1oson.
George 3chi oble, agoa 10
diod Of spinal monin., tits.
Lnnaoo1 md Franklin Schi oblo
adni tied for modi eel tree tnont.
Hrs. Thomas Wright OF ndo-
1ondonco has Boon allowed to re-
turn to h3r home With babies,
twins, q boy ano girl, bora last
Wock.
..rs. " Ross hes T. turned
to nor hone in Susitno With her
new small son.
Dora qolcak and 0s cer Jones
Of Bl1lutna arc now mod1 eel patients
Nary Ann Swans on OF Eklutna
medical patient wos discharged
this week.
Mike Tomonovi Oh of 1ndopcn-
donc6 is rocoiving modi cal atten-
tion.
Nils Larsos OF Wosillo and
james Young OF Palmer were ad1li TT
ed FOR modi cal care.
Mrs. Jno. G1 l1oro, adm tied
for surgery and mrs. Harry Jonson
medical patient have boon dis~'>.:'
charged.
Ray I,iAby has gone hone after
receiving modi cal attonti on.
Arthur ? o'Doy, Alaska a.R.
employee was brought to tho hosp
ital FOR treatment Of foot injury.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-09

BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND Sta
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-09
Newark Will Get
Big Aluminium Plant

cinity of Heath (south of Pure
Oil Co. refinery, just west Of
the city, it was announced. Rep
resentative McGregor said that
it is expected the plant would be
in production by early spring
and that it would be of a perm
anent nature, employing approx
imately 5000 men.
1t was through the cooperation
of public officials, The Cham
ber of Commerce, Organized La
Dor, various organizations and
lodges, manufacturers and busi-
ness and professional men, as
well as the public utilities, that
the plant was acquired for New
ark.
1t was on April II that the
first data was furnished that
led to bringing the plant to New
ark. Since that time various of
cials, the public utilities, thru the
Chamber of Commerce, have been
called upon to answer many
questions submitted by the war
production board. Organized la
Dor has been consulted in regard
to manpoWer available.
Wednesday evening both Pres
ident Arnold and Secretary Eli
OFT stressed the fact that it was
necessary for everyone to help
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-09

get new factories for Newark,
and they expressed appreciation
for cooperation received in the
past.
Mayor Arthur D. Lockwood
and Service Director Anderson
have made several trips to Wash
ington in an effort to secure a
new industry.
At the regular meeting Of the
Newark Federation of Labor
Wednesday night, Secretary E.
+. Baker, sponsored a resolution
thanking all those who had work
ed toward bringing the new in
dustry to Newark. In behalf of
the Federation he stated "Wel
are always interested in programs
that put pay envelopes into the
pockets of working men and ALL
those who have cooperated in Sc
curing this plant should have the
proper credit"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-09
ARMY WANTS PHYSICIANS
DEATHS

Mrs. Kate M. Moore, widow of
John B. Moore, mother of Mrs.
Merrill R. Montgomery, died
July a in the Montgomery home
in IA Granville street. Funeral
services were held July 7, and
burial made in Cedar Hill ceme-
terry. Criss Brothers funeral
home was in charge.
Mcclellan Fitch, 78, former
resident of Morganville, died July
4 in the home of his daughter
Mrs. Kenneth Balding, 426 Ma
pie avenue. Funeral services
were held July 7 in McConnels-
vile.
Mrs. Elizabeth Victor, widow
of James A. Victor, died july 2
in the home of her daughter
Mrs. Zona Morgan, 21O North
Gay street. Funeral services
were held July and burial made
IN Hanover cemetery.
Henry E. Claesges, 40, of 232
Eddy street, crater, formerly
employed at the Newark Stove
company, died July 3 in the Lick
ing County tuberculosis sana-
torium. Funeral services were
held July 6 with requiem mass
in st. Francis de Sales church
and burial was made in Mt. Cal
vary cemetery.
William Darkes, 76, former
Newark resident, died July 2 in
his home in Liberty township.
Funeral services were held ,Tuiv
5 and burial made in Alexandra
cemetery.
Francis M. Dusthimer, retired
former, died July 5 in the home
in Linnville road. Funeral serv-
ices were held July and burial
made in Fairmount cemetery
The deceased had lived in the
same home all of his life. 76
years.
Vincent Litzinger, 60, Somer-
set, died July 5. Funeral serv-
ices were held July 7.
Mcclellan Fitch, 426 Maple av-
eenue, died July a. Funeral serv-
ices were held July 7 and burial
made in Roffeau cemetery.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-09
Church Swim Group
To Take Test

After completing two classes
under instructions, the Church
group Swim Class sponsored by
the YMCA will have their first
swim test. The classes are held
regularly at the Municipal pool
every Friday from 10 to 1870
o'clock. The instruction period
follows the tests.
The following boys and girls
have been receiving the lessons:
Joan Wendell, Wanda Westbrook,
Dolores Warner, Peggy Holm
quist, Mayceel Swartz, Betty
Carter, Barbara Carter, Esther
English, Bonnie Leslie, Estella
May Forsyth, Ruth Shell, Leon
tine Perks, Jeanne Smith, Lola
Neighbor, June Dial, Jeannine
Dial, Gerry Overstreet, Donald
Neighbor, Nancy Wickham, Bill
Perks, Donald Burke, Ronald
Smith, Connie Asher, Sue Ann
Rsher, Joyce Ann Redman, Patty
Roman, Dolores Kerns, Wanda
Wetzel, Priscilla Wetzel, Betty
Asher, Lita Varrasso, Marilyn
Parker, Mary Cree, Shirley Lam
son, Joan McDonough, and Betty
Goldsmith.
The pupils who pass the tests
will be promoted according to the
rules Of the National YMCA
Progressive Aquatic Test chart.
The primary purpose of the sup
ervisor in this class is to have
every boy and girl learn to swim
we'll before classes adjourn.
At the close of the season a
city-wide Swim Meet will be
held. On the program will be in
cluded fancy and high diving,
Red Cross life saving, Chinese
life saving, swimming races in
the free style, back stroke, breast
stroke, side stroke, and wad-
ing contest for the youngsters. A
night shirt and umbrella race will
conclude the program. The date
of the event will be announced
later in the papers.
BUY u s WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-09
SPRING HILL
Oh. E. PRIEST)

The condition Of Clifford
Weekley who underwent an en-
ergency operation Sunday in the
City hospital, is reported good.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Billman
and Miss Hazel Priest, visited
Sunday evening in the home of
H. E. Priest.
Miss Alice Weekley visited her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
A. Weekley, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hogle and
children of Frampton, spent Sun
day afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. j. Priest.
Carey Weekley spent the week
end with relatives in Newark.
George and Everett Priest were
in Newark Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loyal Cochran of
Newark have moved to their
farm here which they recently
purchased.
INV ~ r uIA1 poAnc kAO GLANDS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-09

A site about three miles
west of Newark has been Sc
lected for a $22,OOO,0OO alum
mum bar and rod mill, to be
constructed by the Aluminium
Company of America, war pro-
ductiOn board officials in
Washington authorized Rep
resentative J. Harry McGregOr
of the Seventeenth District to
announce late Wednesday af-
ternOOn.
Construction work is to begin
Immediately on a tract of ap-
proximately SO acres in the vi
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-09
Kiwanis Delegates
Make Reports

J. L. Phillips, H. D. Van Tas-
sell, E. E. Mcpherson and Charles
Iden reported to members of the
Kiwanis club during their regu-
lar noon-day luncheon Monday
in the Masonic temple, on the
convention held last week in
Cleveland. George Kreitler,
Licking county agricultural ex-
tension agent, talked on "Save
Our Wheat"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-09
States Relief Load
Hits Nine-Year Low

The rlief case load for June
was the lowest for any month in
the last nine years, State We'll
fare Director Charles l.. Sher-
wood reported this week. Only
31,800 persons are now on re-
lief rolls in the state.
Relief costs to the state and
local subdivisions for the first
six months of 1912 will be ST.
851, ,345 under costs for the same
period last year, records show.
BUY u. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS