The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 10, 1918, Page 4

IRANAY TANS ee nae ET 4 Paap onan ae Re ee BISMARCK EVENING TRIBUNE THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1918 oral stamina to mie. that North cor hanasiea bow ‘ \ n 4 > THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE CO Eee ek CAM DOD inoney is apportioned, to euch qjate a8 . to each sf follows: one-third according to area, | Entered at the Postoffi ice, Bismarek, N. D., as Second Class Matter one-third according to population and Bi 7 7 one-third in proportion to the mile- 3 ISSUED EVERY DAY age or rural delivery routes in each} ‘ 4 GEORGE D. MANN s is = § a & 3 Editor state ae compared to the total mileage LEADERS MOUNT AND GRAIN ADVANCES ON 5 G. LOUAN PAYNE COMPANY, _The work is supervised by the state z Special Foreign Representative. highway department. If any state i A i : na ;doesn't properly maintain roads con- ‘ NEW YORK, Fifth Ave. Bldg.; CHICAGO, Marquette Bldg.; jstructed under the act, the federal) BOSTON, 3 Winter St.; DETROIT, Kresge Bldg.; MINNEA- {government may refuse to approve ———_ ——_. ; POLIS, 810 Lumber Exchange, any future proejcts in that state. Com-|tmpetus Due to Professional Trad-) Lifting of Price Limit Tends to ' E} a = ‘munities that want to get back of fed-| ’ i MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS {oruti ld sroad. improvement oproject | ers on Impressions of the Strengthen Values in all ; The ‘Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for re- eeu arenes Petree Men wey ee 2 publication oe au news perefited to it or ee otherwise credited in The law was designed not only to! War Status. Lines. this paper and also the local news published herein. promote road building but to safe- imp apeeger fe All rights of publication of special dispatches herein are also guard exneuiliture et funds. eiprove: BROKERS STRONGLY TRANSPORTATION NEEDS ; be reserved. ments administrative m BC hods inj) 5 many instances may lead to increased LEAN TOWARD STEEL| WEEK OF GOOD WEATHER ‘ MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION jettleteney possibly worth more than —_—— ae Sararaae at Gena SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE FRI Ree ote lishen wg ala aba TUECTG Taos Aetna Es PvleD La OEE HOPS OF Daily, Morning and Sunday by Carrier, per month... Pare iA) fe The great northern highways of jalties as much as 3 to 19 points in| less to skepticism regarding an early f i i . 1 ¢ France took a prominent part in re- p Daily, Morning, Evening and Sunday by Carrier, per month.. .90 at bad Hdl eae | the first half of today’s restricted| peace. Corn closed firm, 4% to 4c net Ff Bean Soe PS pelling the Hun invasion. Russia met A A be - Daily, Evening only, by Carrier, per month. 5-50) disaster on her western front partly| 8t¢k market, but part of this gain| higher, with Jan, 1.27% and May Daily, Evening and Sunday, per month ............. : - 70 because of imupassable roads. And| WS relinquished in the irregular) 125%. Oats gained % to 1%c and t) y Morning or Evening by Mail in North Dakota, one year ...... 4.00 today America r Bs HOW vetted in] course of ihorlater operations: tlt provisions: tntto27es ! : Morning or Evening by mail outside of North Dakota, one year, 6.00 national defense are good roads— ower much Orvis snltiative | tb ecling, tha: Deace was more: ulbtant i , sein Combinati ‘ith Eveni : eee Dita B roads that are capable of carrying con- to professional interests, public in-|than had been hastily assumed yes- Sunday in Combination wit vening or Morning by mail, one 0 tinuous heavy traffic, be is munitions, outs dwindling ,probably because of terday by ultra-bearish traders gave OBE (ois poi ecci ave io-4ys's loin: a: vce etnienn le e)aloceceiavese:giei-erm ecevecese: ease e(e (eave cannon, food supplies or great bodies | the conflicting views entertained re-| the corn market an upward slant from — = LE Cos facile en het garding the immediate effect of the}the beginning. Throughout the da; THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER of troops, economically, safely and} . yy fckly, | president’s message to congress yes-| also, renewed talk of a possible lift- (Established 1873) quickly. ma terday. 2 ing of the maximum pres limit. on eee Poa ms as al Nipancters in close contact with future deliveries tended to strengthen ‘ London and ‘Paris expressed the be-| values. Much attention, too,, was be- . ' MANDAN NEWS. | liet that the next move must come stowed on the continued meagerness | from the central but the t { of i fe hich ari THE SPECIAL SESSION. & set central powers, but e tenor} of receipts, for which snowdrifts on 4 of the day’s European advices and the] rai Sd ishwi It is too early to accept the special session as an unmixed bless- K 6 WAR DRIVE | inert tonic exchanne maret cb: Leer R aS aaN ler ee ee ing. The Tribune stands firmly and flatly for anything which will ra 4 | Yeyed no intimations from that quar-| nection forecasts of more .snow and ally benefi > farmers of. ; akota: which will enable 0 ter. of severe cold seemed far from re- really benefit the farmers of North Dakota; which will ‘ nable the 7 } Brokers representing the bull ac-| assuring. North Dakota farmer to plant every tillable acre with fertile seed : ‘ count were inclined toward the steel] Oats rallied more sharply than corn, and to realize upon the great opportunities offered in the fixed price shares, oils and affiliated issues, so as declines in oats yesterday on ac- - of not less than $2 for 1918 wheat. Any interest which opposed I Teams Renort Success of Cam aus at Wecla Gue tie ate a Bae of Leni tagpabe had been great- . aT if eae : ees es Tac Se aa ig be St, ment | er Jan was je case In e corn eee ae advantageous to the farmer here in North Dakota : é in those stocks probably doubtless re-|market. Besides, it was said a week would be digging its own gre for all of our prosperity is depend- as in ae ps poe ign for Funds—T rc) sulted mainly from the existence of alot favorable weather would be re- ent upon prosperity for the farmer, ; “I'm sayin’, Herb, if they let that mug xeep ne jon our men paign for Funds—To Clos junereble short interest. quired to bring transportation back 4 q an ana irs Ses they’ in’ : to dr: nother ten thousand.’” i e trend of United States -steel,!to normal. : There is a danger, how ever, in sham sympathy which is noth- they're goin’ to haf to draw on anot This Week. which absorbed more than its quota | Scantiness of hog supplies here ' y is ing more than misrepresentation with a view to political gain. North = ed ee) z The Knights of Columbus in Man-} or ihe day's moderate total, was typic-; made provisions ascend. Selling by #1 1 akota has‘received much unfavorable advertising without bringing | saloon, Fiye states had preceded North Dakota into the dry |aan are making a successful drive|?¢ ‘the general movement that stock packers failed as an offset possibly mi ae She : x ie f : - : . ied aes forfeiting about half its two point gain because the output of western pack- one iota of good to the farmer. The Tribune appreciates the fact column , Kansas, Georgia, Mississippi and North Carolina. | this week for their $2,500 share of the} at 94%. ‘ing houses last week fell much un- that the average farmer is not in the business of selling land, and Nowh skote, ihe sixth commonwealth to give its own people} state’s quota in the national cam-| The final hour was enlivened by 1 der th e g fi peoy Hl 4 Bhe:! hour en y der the total a year ago. that he may feel he is not personally injured when land values | prohibition, has an opportunity to be one of the first of ail the SL Satay eee cicial a pe auntes. Toate aaeriaaal CHICAGO GRAIN depreciate. That same farmer must realize, howe that when Cicea muities wo say that the benefits of clean living and sane think ‘ine fi = : eet ria ee i i J y a ites : i aa) 4 Ss ae BIC UD UALCS LO i 8 0 Na Be oe meeting for that purpose at the office} Telephone, Shippings also rallying. Option Open High Low Close his community is represented as barren and unattractive and himself ing shall be extended to,all the people of the union, The Tribune lof H. J. Tavis. Sales amounted to 465,000 shares. ; Corn— and his neighbors as pitiful paupers, the building up of his com- | dovs not beliepe our legislature will hesitate, [Hs duty, and {he peo ]| The canvassing committee is divid-| | Bonds were irregular, junior rails Jane ‘ ’ Ev ae : ey ‘ A , : 2 0 ' ley ss. L: y 3%’s sold tae Pity. which theans na people to ekarectlie kanes buKden and t We il : ail Ahead " ed into two branches known as the! evincing heaviness, Liberty 314’ 1d May ity, which means more people to share the tax burden and to | ple’s will, are cue, and they are plain. army and navy. ‘The navy soliciting | at 8.78 to 98.64, first 4's at 97.96 to Oats— pay for better roads and better schools and other improvements, will « — from pecple residing east of Collins | 97.76 and second 4's at 96.60 to 96.60 to Jan. ... 78% 79% .78% 79% not be induced to locate by his side, on land now idle, and earning HEAP MUCH HARMONY, pyonue, and ithe. ermy, iti policing) ue Total: sales (par value) aggre- May ... 76% .7 “16 18% a . . e. Tie residents wes Ollins avew Me ed 3,886, . s is- 4 the farmer and the state nothing. “<Good morning—to whieh faction do you belong today?’ is| Last evening a caulatactory anguatl tsrca ae (old sShicy galkta lec __ MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN. There never will be a danger in America of the food market | the customary salutation of North Dakota state officers these lays, | had been obtained, but the committees | per cent on call. ‘i Minnespellss a he 9.—Flour being glutted. More farmers ean mean to North Dakota only more | when any greetings at all are exchanged,” remarks Walt Cy Wid, [an charge: declined to give out tne ee | NEW YORK STOCKS. | flour «quoted at 973 a barrel in 98 prosperity and a more attractive rural_atmosphere, When any former secretary of the state railway commission, in The+ Fargo )"~ ne poate, r “| American Beet Sugar . "| q4 ‘pound cotto nsacks. Shipment 59,453 i political movement discourages immigration to North Dakota it is Post “And it is said,’? he adds, “that when the attorney general} TWO CASES DISPOSED | Ame! can Can . 38% parrel: Wares “ 4 iB harmful, and the agitation whiéh North Dakota’s crop failures and desires to ses the governor on official business, he sends Dan Bren- | umerican ‘Pel. and Tel ve ey ae ae 14 the alleged resultant famine have had in the east assuredly has nan on ine with a flag of truce, while ronson brings up the OF BY JUDGE NUESSLE Amorieant Zine. 2e.8 x Bran 32.30. i done that thing. rear with a sereen to proteet the lg chief from flankinz| ‘The winter term of court is in ses-| Anaconda Copper .. Wheat—Receipts 231 cars, compar- I The Tribune does not know that politics is behind the extr movements by Kositzky and Hall rapid-firers. * sion at the court house. Up to the SHEET Tonia cd with ae "a: vanlan a eGiz § ! i session. It gives Governor Fra ier credit for being sincere in his The Frazier administration will not go down in history as con- Dee an INapobe pata cae ee | Batte and Superior :.7 \ s, No. % white 79@.80. belief that emergency relief for the farmer in stricken districts is spicuous for harmony. The chicf trouble with the administration | tried was the state versus E. K. Kautz-| California ePtroleum . + Plax 3.55@3.58. . necessary, and that the only recourse now left the state is a special | appears to be an over-abundaice of leaders or of men with aspira-|man, an Oliver county farmer, charg- Canailian Pac! | OMAHA LIVE essary, | onl) rst the sti 3 ped i tof | Be : tetra Peer 4 I LIVE STOCK. i session. The governor is in a position to obtain information as to | tions. [t has been suggested by the governor's friends that a well- oa a a eae Cree ena aea Ohio 53 Omaha, Nebr., Jan. 9—Hogs—Re- f the state of his people which is not available to any private inter- | oiled, smooth-working mind of his own would have saved him from | Judson. Kautzman sold a load of flax jpChicago, Mil. and St. Paw 45% eats ain lower, Hiseadt 16.10@ ! est. The Tribune hopes that only good may conre from this session, | some of the pitfalls into which he has stumbled, and would have/to the Bingenheimeg Mercantile com- Ching. Conver Caner z UpigE AP none aH ene i‘ ee i and that North Dakota, through it, may be saved further exploita- | made impossible the unsatisfactory condition now existing. pee oil eRe uiclee ie Crucible aay and Iron, i ‘ i # ie | it tion at the hands of selfish politicians, aE SER Te NSS ERO: brought the ticket to Mandan and had|Cuba Cane Sugar Cottle: Recsipes 2.000; steady; na- Hf To the world, The Tribune would say, North Dakota is not Trotzky hits two-faced plot, comments a contemporary. In|it cashed at the head office. In the| Erie . A singesies ed heifers 7.00@11.25; isan ie A bankrupt. North Dakota has in its 701 state banks and four trust anything two-faced ‘Trotzky is likely to belt. himself one meantime He Pied eee ares areut Northera Ore Cife AY 7.50@11.75; cows and heifers 6.50@ ! * companies $41,470,480 in deposits subject to chee 2,988,273 more | on the jaw. t ed with ovtaining money under false| Inspiration Copper ..... .. i s eanners §.50@6. 50; stockers and i than it had a year ago; it has in time certificates of deposit Ba 2 original ticket and cashed it at Jud- *. Marine pfd. etfs. eeders 6.5 1.50; calves 9.00@ i Wea a Res A x P : iy G o Ried 13.00; bulls, stags, etc., 7.50@10.5 $54,217,382, $9,009,371 more than it had a year ago; it has in savings Chicago women propose to stoke their own furnaces to save son, en the month) Uusiness ae enn ccett COPPER a "Sheep —-Recsints 11,000:, O ntehs deposits representing the surplus of the humble wage-earner, | coal. The report of the organization of a Husbands’ League of|man was paid on a duplicate of the} Mexican Petroleum ‘ yearlings 11.50@13.50; wethers 11.00@ Fi i $3,133,356, or O76 more than it had a year ago. Protest is doubtless untrue, storage ticket that E. Kautzman was] Miami Copper .. ewes 10.00@12.00; lambs 15.50 i ‘ Deposits from September 11, 1917, to November 20, 1917, in- pelea ace ce ese ane cd Paid LO rane eee of the Bineet Missouri Pacific aiton. is 4 eee i = d ead) , é heimer’ Mercantile company claimed |New York C . “Liv. creased $8,016,670, and from November 17, 1916, to November 20, In the name of loveliness, Rah! for the Duchess of Muiboroiiei: i. K. Kautzman inever trouelit ‘a load Rew ork onal : 85 ST. PAUL LIVE STOCK. 1917, they increased $13,031,299, These statistics are for state who's giving her jewels for war relief work, Women bound and of flax there las ‘Pennsylvania ..... » 46% sais ia hobenetaaee: ene Gh banks only. Nothing is said of the millions on deposit in national | weighted with jewels never did appeal to us. neice Mice oats beseh The weiner s Conner eee 8 |16.20; bulk 15, O0@IE10. i ds. t s. zhia a ake 0 or 203, "2 PNHEY: z bs ce mn ry J ~ eadinj . oe . i BS see a st re i banks, which would make the picture more rosy. ate hes : z ease ‘ jury returned a verdict yesterday af Republic Tron: andcateal coe ee ar Cattle — Receipts 4,300; killers, i, This is not the record of a poverty-stricken, famine-suffering Some 500 years B. C., Confueius said: Ile who will not vernon of fot ull Southern Pacific .... 83% | nee aacens oe a0: ee aud Ws . his recor a ade di a peri 0) Jor oe ize Wi ave to agonize.’’ Save for war savings ste 5, e case of Emil Gappert was call-| southern Railway . y, | heifers 6.5 .00; veal calves, steady ope. And t is. record was made during a period when North economize will have to agonize uve for war savings stamps. | oq ana went to this Tiny; this Mon Sones en Rally AY ie 5.00@14.25; stockers. and feeders, Dakota was over-subseribing its quotas for Itberty loan ‘bonds and a a ee = ae = ling. Gappert is charged with stealing} Union Pacific oe ache steady 5.00@10.00. ; the Red Cross and the war Y. M. C. A. and the Knights of Columbus wheat. U. S. Industrial Alcohol . Sheep — Receipts 2,200, strong; . + / 4 war fund and sending its boys away to the front with tens of thou- 1 q 1 Hedtke in bismarcx.— Rev. R. R.| United States Steel . LENO ceo hei } sands in their mess funds. UNCLE SAM PAYS HALF THE BILL. Hedtke spent yesterday afternoon :a| Utah Copper ..-... + 4 tie i aie a} Not all the political spellbinders in America ean delude North . Bismarck on pastorial duties. Keenicriticletn to: Voureelt CHICAGO LIVE STOCK, . . . ge , Fee ee! riticism irself, i —I : Dakota into believing that it is a pauper state. But they ean, and WHEN COUNTIES BUILD ROADS T0 Mrs. Leach in Mandan—Mrs. Wil-| yon ia feel.an inclination to eritl- Cana reais Satna anes L in some instances, The Tribune fears, they have, convinced the \ paunam, beeeh of Bismarck, who had] (74° remember that you weren't born erage; bulk 16.25@16.65; light 15.800 world outside, which doesn’t know, nor particularly care, that this \ fie acm in Mandan a guest al. the Mrs.| + set the world right, Just murmur | 1%.80:' mixed 16.00@16.75; heavy 16.00 N SIC, > ? Voss home, returned honie yesterday. icf es @16.75: is a fact. — || to yourself that, after all, it’s a pretty Gevaie eroueh 16.00@16.15; pigs And if the extra session is based for political reasons on such BMH GTane Oftecek eusea LirOter pee a ee eee eee ae ite Cattle—Receipts 10,000, strong; na. A pipe Fe ALL Oat sree es : ¥ e a g wouid ev ae ; a tissue of falsehood and misrepresentation. The Tribune intends Here is the second article of a series on good .roads, written Mandan yesterday, en route to Bill-| nlong with people if they were all tive steers ae .00; stockers and to expose the facts, as the legislature’s deliberations develop the especially for The Daily Tribuns.—Editor’s Note. ang wheres she var spend several] quite perfect, which they certainly Saran He ines con ae heifers ‘ truth, . days with relatives and friends. aren't. Just keep your critical faculty ae 0 id it 4 p Pine County, in Minnesota, will start next spring to build 5! i ft —_ ti Sheep — Receipts 5,000, strong; i a improved roads—AND THB, FEDE RAL GOVERN Ne ie “PAY | Jensen Home—H. K. Jensen, super-| to yourself; it will have all the exer-| wethers 9,70@13. 35; ewes 9.00@12. os HISTORY-MAKING SESSION. HALF THE ELL! inteadent of schools for Morton coun-| ¢ise it needs.—Eschange. lambs 14.00@17.80. t i Z PSS RE aa A A ee nave The roads will be made 24 fect wide, Each mile will be surfaced with |ty, returned home today after. having i : The impending ext pordinaty, session of the North Dakota | 1209 cubic yards of gravel. All grade crossings will be eliminated and the |SPent a couple of days on tue south legislature promises to be notable in several respects. It probably | total cost will be $160,000. | branch. . i will best be remembered in‘ history as one of the first sessions of a But that is just of $5,050,909 worth of road improvement projects i aA + q yas SU Sessions a sien erate Miss Stark to Killdeer—Miss Elsie fet state legislature at which national prohibition was endorsed. rete under are banehte ot thie oe Bar Races Aue een ares Stark, member of the food conserva- Volunte nar « i It is altogether probable that. the legislators will find it advis- | 1916. : * j ton work on the extension staff of ers able to dispose of this matter during the special session rather than | 4, National Aid: Peas decir ahem va aa Or Conscri ts to take chances with its becoming a factor in the approaching ‘state ee tet cea oa ee | tities, nor was there limit to the mon-| north branch this week, lecturing. , Pp Ag * campaign. hf ‘i ‘5.|eY being put into this industry. Ac pata Fi F } a oe aes ss ’ Bre Such states ae) 563i aid, and {PPPYO| cording to the general manager of|, Masquerade Tomorrow Evening.— For the arm be at prohibition ever will become a real issue in North ae Bt tnarieatee othe not more | the National Automobile Chamber of; There will be a masquerade dance a: 2 Be Dakota. It ceased to be that almost a generation ago. North coat: 50 per cent of construction} Commerce, automobiles without re-ithe M. A. C. hall” tomorrowsexening: i Dakotans, be they liberal or otherwise, are agreed upon the bene- | Of this amount $5,00 .;gard to horse-drawn veliicles even |amd from preset indications the event Men and women and boys by the thou- i eo - peor! Bereed Ob € bene- | Of this amount $5,000,000 was pro-! then were carrying more passengers | Will be one of the most enjoyable oc- i fits of prohibition, for economic reasons if for nothing nobler. Pro- |* tel tor the flee year ending June] than all the steam railroads of tue|Casions this winter. The Mandan or- sand must be recruited for the great q i as ‘ cna a eae Bais i soe, | ole 1917; $10,000,000 for the next year; i stra wil ish e ; g ion has helped to make North Dakota one, of the most pros- | $15,000,000 the next year; $20,090,000 | Country, or all the urban or interurban | chestra Wil fornia oenecayy good feed-the-world campaign. perous of states. During its period of evolution, North Lakota | the year following; and $25,000,000 for es Hi TAU i hat Oe ; has not had to carry the load of the licensed saloon, with its attend- |'e year ending June 30, 1921. ‘overflowed city, township and. state| Miss Voss to Los Angeles —Miss ants, Crime, Poverty and Misery, on its back. ae High: Spot Matled: | lines, adjusting road taxes became dif. ey ees on es haa Hel bs! ‘: 5 ‘ enactment of the federal law mark-| gi ransporta lay Sy z S North Dakotans, before the state became relatively bone dry, |ed a high spot in the definite and fou counes trea 208 fed | join her brother Fritz, who is spend- 3 July 1, last, were prone to assert that we drank as much, or move | growing interest in good roads devel-| tured articles from city to country |i the winter there. They will thes than the people of saloon states. One had. but to drop over into | Ping in city, state and nation. In | became vitally important. |go to San Diego, Calif. where they Montana and pick out any saloon town to prove how utter] t hancement of land values, the cutting Fie ee will spend the remainder of the win v rly untrue | of food costs as result of easy access ural Mail Service. ter. ee ee: In prohibition North Dakota at its worst, |of the farmer to the marke:s, the re eo the sore e cul Lanone tac Conat Le Manders: there was not 50 per cent of the alcoholic consumption whicl treat of illiteracy that comes ‘with | much interested in seeing to it tha sua Sete h : : Wie Sita Sirthe’most aaak cal Ip could more and better rural schools, and im.| there were no interruptions, because | Henry Harmon departed on No. 3 By John E. Pickett, tells what is being model of saloon states. provement of. social life, were road'| Ot bad roads, in rural mail deliveries. | Yesterday afternoon for Los Angeles, “f Whiskey is entirely a matter of habit. No one is born with |improvement advantages which the|S0 it was that Uncle Sam decided to Naa tats ney wilt open’ they done to find hands for the farmer: In i i i 5 °3 Owl . | belp in the great work of constructing | ter with relal . Betas e e we or a desire Ex it. Both are acquired. Hundreds and thon- faved atin, n surveys had estab-| 1° "sod rai past every farm, a great| health has been bad during the past __ the issue out to-day. sands of North Dakota boys—and we might as well add, North Ensen twor' E ce highw: -| Several months and she was advised i Good roads were seen to be a mat- | network of hard-surface highways cov- x Dakota girls, for girls are tle victims who suffer most oy the |ter of both local and general interest, | ring the country. Ed cena ae ag ete a The COUNTRY GENTLEMAN licensed saloon and the ‘‘wet’’ cafe—have not. “‘learned to drink”’ pe and genetal necessity. The ea Under proyaen vf the Hedegal sia mate. eee ae ‘assachusetts citizen who paid to |Road Act that resulted, the secretary a 5 a because the opportunity was not daily presented them in attractive | build and maintain that sates good {ol agriculture is authorized to co-op- pau Lene Cea ae guise, or because, if opportunity did exist, it was in a form Which | roads, also,had to pay in high prices | erate with the states hrowgh thelr! 64° Many dread wintér because of it did not appeal to normal, healthy young people, cere ing nical oe lotr athe cores oe Aint eae: oy ei as cve;| Don’t worry, just take Hollister's se 4 3 é jad roads'in other states. arg North Dakota was the first to be admitted to the union as a > /7 (No Limit Seen. which the nUited States mails are now See eee eee weibatiticae subscription repre- _ dry state. It speaks well for the pioneer framers of our constitu. | The government saw there was no| °F may hereafter he transported.” | tionded, results are guaranteed. for our periodical tion that they, in those frontier days, h ; limit to énterprise of automobile man- Legislative Assent, BRESLOW’'S. ‘ —Advt % v ig aeons day had the foresight and the in. designing and building,| The state . legislature amu sent cate a a ractér and in all qnang | before any money, approp) der | une wan % us ;