The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 14, 1931, Page 7

ARE aa IGURANCE STATUTE Commissioner ‘Says State Has Lost Money by Failure to Carry Its Qwn Risks ; Ek eee ae \ Decision to again urge the legisla- ture to revise the state fire insurance Jaw to permit the state fire insur- ance fund to carry more risks without reinsurance was announced Wednes- day by Insurance Commissioner 8. A. Olsness. Despite collections from insurance companies which carried the bulk of building tl parte would hay yu! , the department ve been money ahead if it had carried all of the insurance from the begin- building insurance permits to collect $633,000 on ‘its polleles in- stead of $628,000 as previously ‘an- Shafer and Olsness Admit It Looks Dark If it) Misa for the acknowl- edged personal integrity and of- ficial standing of the persons in- volved and the further fact that they could not profit by the loss of the capitol building, insurance companies who carried the risk on the building might have had cause to protest the matter. Last October the insurance de- partment boosted its coverage by $138,000, action being taken on the basis of a valuation by an appraisal firm. Just before the building burned Governor George F. Shafer checked up on the value of the building and the insurance. He wanted to tell the legislature “what would happen if the struc- ture burned. Then he left for St. Paul. - Then the historic old structure ‘went up in smoke. Both the governor and Insur- ance Commissioner 8. A. Olsness have since been chuckling over what might have looked like sus- picious circumstances had they been engaged in private business. nounced, Olsness said. The state’s share ¢f the loss will be $100,741.77, accordii.g to the same revision, mak- ing the total insufance from all Sources $733,741.77. Olsness said he will tell the legis+ lature that the fire insurance fund, during the 11 years it has been in operation, has paid out $736,000 in re- insurance premiums, figuring inter- est at three per cent on the pay- ments. At the same time it has col- Jected $723,000 from the insurance companies, including ‘the capitol building loss and $90,000 collected on other buildings. On this basis, he said, the state could lose a capitol ouilding every 11 years and still be ahead of the game as a business eroposition. It has never been his contention, Olsness said, that the state should carry its heaviest risks without as-. sistance from private companies. What he does seek; he said, is’ re-: vision of the law to permit the de- partment to handle reinsurance of rege buildings on a business is. 4 \ art’s sake, but when “ ‘movie titled “Leather Pushers,’ ‘ern npr person So have been qulté a well-known ecrapper in his day. ottaman” Shires, playing the! ,” lost his title to Kane| that Burleigh Coun ‘was a blow to the pride of Art (The Great). full settlement. of personal taxes of », wit 5 ith Richmond on the left and Shires | 4; is none other than James J. Jeffries, COMMISSIONERS PROCES December and, 1080, 10 W'Oleck A.M.; ‘The Board of County Commissioners met Durnuat vad melonreterit: Oaadon | commissioners Swanson, . : Moynter, Fricke and Will Were pres-|French & Welch ‘didwe. Go, ent. ae 6, Commissioner Soder, sec- led by Commissioner Fricke, that yf November meeting be approved as read. Roll call: Commission 3 aye; Moynier, the Board proceeded | to“oxamine and ‘allow. or reject. bills | Modern ‘Machine “Works, i numbers 1 to 228, subject to personal | taxes due or delinquent: Byron Knowles, putting up ‘snow fences, shoveling snow ‘burning weeds .... Harry Knowles, drayage Scott, haaling grave’ Sf, MSs rrick, coal for Mrs. Vaske: James Ol Hi sheriff, ‘boarding Burleigh county rs, November a eeepreebure. uitaing su? commissioner . oO, hy (Obra aii urthin, der Melville “Hlectric Shop,” sup: plies and labor .. Frayne aker, grub) ton rowny running el i ‘Olson, road machinery, Te ae Buty, ‘erecting ‘snow gence, running blade Sam Brown, runnin, for snow, plow A. Nelson, r Geo” Piepkorn, vnlTeay services as. deputy telephone calls .... The Butler Studio, photos - Chas. Reynolds, chief of pol meals for prisoners . Fred Anstrom, mileage, in criminal actions, collecting personal property taxes . Harry Whiteman, watchma' for prisoner im Mrs, (ChriaD Derby, county treas- hirer, another's pension «- Ruby Jacobson, assigned to C Derby, county treasurer, clerk hire Inga Johnso G* Derby, county treasure clerk -hire Vernard MeWhitter and Cha: Powers, assigned to Derby,’ county tre shoveling snow . Bismarek Tribune ing and advertising ; 4 rond wogi .. holt Co.,snow In his statements to legislative |, *¢n* committees, Olsness said, he has al- ways contended that reinsurance should be carried on such heavy risks as the state capitol building and the twine plant at the state prison. If the Jaw were ‘changed, Olsness said, he would place a five-year policy on the twine plant’ and a few other re J. Br Go Stackhouse, exam: +Ination of patient, insanity ce Speaks Grocer: 95.90 4 17.00 physician Madge Runey, penses for teachers . Ponts ete, C. EB. Staekhoi health officer, extra services’ 5 State Treasurer, seamiuing. ot books . Swanson, | Mont.-Dakota’ Bower Go., ‘gas: 3; Fricke, | &, ‘M. Dersehiag Go., aleoho alcohol. nu Jexlus Hosp! chinery repair . A ing Oil Co., Faspline and oll ‘Geo. 'T. Richmond, expenses. rris’ & Woodmiahsee, ‘oad ¢ | Pat Sullivan, road | Sinclair Refining Ob, C. EB. Staci services ‘as health officer, Noyember, ex- tra services 200.00 | 69.35 ‘miigage . Vietor Moynier, ‘member’ ‘on ies for machinery . | wrench & Welch Haw it Me3tahon, wei icing typewriter ‘French & Wei 43.25 | repair parts ND. Gon extra, wheel. telephone call , ‘ck Hospital, care of Gust Anderson + Swanson, testanon, ‘ype slier x Thorman W. Rosholt Co., snow id onius, ‘care ‘ demonstration cele “children 3.60 4.50 0.45 10.00] 3 26.00 | a3 2 seconded by Commissioner Soder, that | -|by the Art Metal Company and the the Board adjourn to 9:30. a.m. *24.5) 2500.00 county commissioner . Lewis: Tractor -& Mach. Co. payment on. tractor oa Moved by Commis: Swanson, seconded by Commisstoner Fricke, that the Board adjouen to 2:30 P.M. oll call, all commissioners voted | Doconbor ‘2nd, 1980, 2:30 o'Cleck P.M. The Board feeonvened. On roll cal all_ members were presen ‘AU tiie time @ representative of th ‘Art Metal Company took up the mat ter of furniture for the New Cour House, i Moved, by Commissioner Swanson, | Resolved that the offer made Monroe and Benbrook Co. to make a survey and make plans for wood and steel furniture and fixtures for the new Court House be accepted with the { understanding that the board agrees to-advertise for bids on the basix of a fixed sum to, expend for such furni ture as may be reqtired and no com. petitive bids of varying amounts for a definite list of items called for. Roll call: Commissioners Swanson, aye: Soder, aye; Moynler, no; Fricke, pass; Will, no. Moved by Commissioner, Swanson, | secondéd by- Commissioner Soder, that | Be cember 3rd, 1930, On roll call all mem bers voted ‘aye. December 3rd, 1930, 9:30 o'Clock A.M The Board reconvened. On roll «: Commissioners Swanson, Soder, M: nier, Fricke and Will were pre: Moved by Commissioner Moy seconded b¥ Commissioner Fricke, accept $100.00 in R. Hoffman for the years 19 1927, 1928 and 192@ 1 call: Commissioners Swanson, der, aye; Moynier, aye; Fricke, Will, ‘ay | Moved by Commissioner Fricke, se | onded by Commixsioner Soder, ' that the offer of the Art Metal Company and the Monroe Benhrook Compar \Inake w survey and are plans and specifications for furniture and fix- tures for the new court¥house and to furnish the board wéth such surve; plans and specifications with the un derstanding that the Board will ad- vertise for bids, and that there will be no charge to the Board if the Art Metal Company. and Monroe Benbrook and Co. is awarded the contract, the contract the board agrees to pay for the survey an amount equal to 10% of the amount bid which is ac- ceptable. Roll call: Commissioners ‘Swanson, | aye: Soder, axe} Moynter, aye; Fricke, | ‘ay Report of Chas: Fisher, Clerk of | c for fees ‘collected for the nonths of September and October, 1930, amount of $133.50 and $170.00, approved. Moved by Commissioner Fricke, sec- | onded = b Commissioner Soder, 0 Il: ‘Commissioners ‘Swanson, ye; Moynier, aye; Fricke, December 3rd, 1020, 2:80 o'Clock P.M. The Board of County , Moynier, Fricke ete present. Moved by Commissioner Moynier, econded. by Commissioner Swanson, that Bo It Resolved, That Burleigh Coun- ty issue Certificates of Indebtedness to mature in six months in payment jof the uncollected portion of the levy | 1 Building for the ly 927, 1928 and 192 d_ $25,000.00, said Certificates to draw interest wt the rate of 5% and{ ecrued interest at date-of sale. mount to be credited to the Soldier's al on Fund, a not to ex- Commissioners: Swanson, | at Soh inhated M seconded by’ Commissioner that Gibbs Township be dea range for live stock from December 1st, 1980, to April 1 Commissioners Sw e; Moynier, aye; Eric of J. S, Fevold for cor- tax on the NE\ of 3- pner Moynier, seconded "by Comm that Be It Resolved, By the Board of Commissioners ‘of Burleigh rth Dakota, that Said Burlei mere Lots & corpo the east one-half of nald bloc Anne M. McKinnon and A. D. M nd, own. Lots N. 0. Ramstad owns. lots ip said block, and all of desirous’ of an alley down the center of said block m the north side of it to, the o 5 y does grant an gss the east ten feet of Lot ind 21, Block. 14, Me i ty, Poses Bet Forum Editor’s Note.—The Tribune wel- comes letters on subjects of in- terest, Letters dealing with con- troversial religious subjects, which attack indivi nfairly, witah offend. wood taste ene. tale play will be returned to the writers. Allletters MUST be signed. If you ‘wish to use @ pseudonym, sign the pseudonym first and ioe own name beneath it. We will re- spect such requests. We reserve the right to delete such parts of letters as may be necessary to conform to this policy. . Blixton, N. Dak., Jan. 12, 1931 To the Editor of The Tribune and the Voters of North Dakota. Since the Jamestown meeting when jthe Progressive Republican party was organized, several of the news- Papers of the state Imave taken oc- casion to question the® sincerity -of purpose of the men who necessarily must be charged with sponsoring this meeting. In view of what transpired | there and the fact that I was honored | with the presidency of the party, I feel it incumbent on me to correct some of the misleading statements which have appeared in the press. In answer to those who can see no good in an effort to unite the Progres-| ave of the different factions in the Republican party, I would like to say they are either not thoroughly conver- sant with actual conditions in the state politically or else they feel their present entrenched.positions threat- ened. To those who have not fam- illarized themselves with the present: political situation, I want to say at the outset that there is no room in North Dakota for two Republican parties. I do not believe there is any ; need of qualifying this statement. To ' those who see in the Progressive Re- publican party a threat I can only say that every voter in this state is invited to join our ranks. We have no axe to grind. We serve no political interests. We have, @ne provision, however—we have no place for @ po- litical boss or dictator. ‘Townleyism and Twitchellism are equally out of place and will not be tolerated. Past experience has taught us, I- believe, that the interest of all can best be served under this rule. I think it is agreed that a majority of the members of the Nonpartisan. “| League, as well as a majority of the V. A. would welcome an opportun- ity to meet on common ground, poli- tically and for a common purpose. I believe the rank and file of both fac- tions gre Sincere in their desire to accomplish something worthwhile for their state, but factionalism, division of strength, lack of faith, and sus- picion as to the motives of the op- position make it impossible for either faction, to accomplish their purpose. It is because of this unfortunate situation that some of those who fought the battles of the so-called Insurgents about 20 years ago against McKenzieism and professional po- liticians realized the need of a resur- rection of that same ‘progressiye par- and now extend an invitation to all fair-minded voters in North Da- kota, irrespective of previous political affiliation, to join. with them in a true progressive party, embracing such principles as have proven worthy of support in years gone by. Our platform is liberal in its terms —advisedly so. We are living in a comparatively new state. There is much to be dene and, to a large degree, we must depend on ourselves. “Jackasses” are considered poor risks in the industrial east. Is it not about time that we make an attempt to, prove that we should not all be classed in that category? The old guard Republicans accuse us of being out-an-out Leaguers. The more radical Leaguers accuse us of attempting to disrupt the league. To this I want to say, nothing to conceal. Our aims and purposes are an open book to all. We pay no special political advisers and receive no campaign funds from special interests. Our faith in the people of this state for fair play war- rants our belief in the success of our undertaking. We are not looking for adherents among the old guard, j alism.may be put aside and where we have; of the members. May I further say We ate not out to fight either of the “existing factions. On the contrary, we willingly admit there is good in all of them if permitted of realiza- ba ie Progressive otters an opportunity where faction- men and women of all fac- tions may join in an honest endeavor to solve the many important prob- ped confronting our state,and na- Some time ago I noticed one news-| Paper suggested that there might be some ulterior motives back of this ition—that it might be started to further the political ambition of certain candidates. If this had been the case I should certainly have had some intimation of it.. I attended most of the conferences, held last, summer and fall, when the matter of Perfecting this organization was dis- cussed, and at not a single one of these conferences was it ever inti- mated that this organization should back \or support any certain candi- date, but that the sole purpose should be to promote and advocate certain principles that we felt would be of benefit to our state and especiglly the agricultural class, and then to) support only such candidates for of-| fices as we thought would help to put! such principles into effect. tfully, O. J. SORLIE, | President, Progressive Repub- lican Party: To thy Governor of North Dakota and the Legislative Assembly: Gentlemen: - I do request you to pass a bill for; an act giving retired judges of the supreme court of eighty years or) more a@ small honorary pension. Of} course the bill includes myself, as ication of disease. See Neer vs.| bi years are eighty-eight and one-| half. ‘Now for ‘ordinary judicial service,| every judge is paid a certain sum, ac- cording to the law. But in addition to ordinary service I became a re- former on. certain matters economic} and judicial. And such service,‘ for) which I never received any pay, was! well worth to the state several hun-| dred thousand dollars. By precept and example and the publishing of; Saturday Evening Letters in the press! and persistent work, I did more than! any judge in America. to end the) needless delays, expense and tech-' nicalities of supreme court practice. | Also, to end compulsory vaccination of school children against smallpox, which had cost the state about a half a million dollars a year and which served no good purpose. Indeed, the sickness, disease and death resulting; from vaccination exceeded that which | resulted from the disease. I was the first judge in all the| world to give the press a weekly letter | on the doings of the supreme court,| the time and the work of the judges. | In every supreme court the judges do work without any supervision, con- trol or publicity, and as a result the work has often been neglected. When I went on the bench, we inherited the work of one year. court calendar one about $100 to $3,600. An appellant was fortunaté if he secured a decision within a year after taking the appeal. But during the last dozen years there has been no cost of printing records, no needless delays of technicalities. | The expense’ of an appeal is merely nominal. The hearing and decision on the merits may be obtained within one or two months after the taking BIG QUILT PATCH SALE SILK & RAYON pieces, amaz- $11 ing value, 2 Ibs.’ Pe Jumbo Bundle percales, broadcloths, | prints, etc., 50 over 150 pieces Cc: FREE—Booklet on Quilt Making with each order of $1.25 or over. Best values on market. Two 50c lots, 15e; two $1 lots, $1.75; combination, one of each $1.25. Postage >aid. Check, Cash or Money Order. JASON CO., Dept. St. Louis, Mo., Republican patty r There was on the) hundred and! fifty-nine old cases. In each case the} cost of printing the record was from: @ dozen years new judicial era, are set for hearing on a day During the month the duty | of the court is to decide every appeal and clear the slate. ‘Appeals are 10 longer taken for delay and are not appeals certain. dismissed on technical grounds which} can be remedied or ignored. Hence it is that we ask for supreme court judges of eighty years or more @ small honorary pension. My part of the "asinees was con- ducted with a view to saving cost. I appointed no private stenographer. ‘With my own hand I wrote every decision two or three times and then | gave it to the clerk who put ‘it in} typewriting. That alone saved $100) &@ month for six years. The opinions I wrote were brief and logical. They seldom exceeded five or six pages of) book matter. And that saved the cost | of booking and green whale deci-| sions of fifty or sixty pages. About a dozen years ago, in the northwestern part of the state, there prevailed a kind of epidemic for the} killing of horses, supposed to be in- fected with dourine. hundred horses were killed, thirty] thousand were bled and the blood} sent to a clerk in the bureau of Ani- mal Industry in Washington that he might analyze the blood from each horse and determine as to whether or| | not it indicated a disease. A decision | was given for the killing of two splen-| did brood mares. By means rather) | unusual and unprecedented, I saved the mares and put an end to any further killing. The animals were bled a second time and as reported! ‘the analysis failed to show any in-| State Livestock Board. 40 North Da- kota Reports, Page 340. Now, gentlemen, I offer to go be- fore any committee and beforeeither house and show this matter more! from, or both. fully, and to show that my extra serv- ice was worth several hundred thou- sand dollars. If you think my claim of one hun- dred dollars a month is too high, make it to accord with your own con- cept of right and justice. And I will say: God bless you. Yours, JAMES E. ROBINSON. For this seven! ath Reservation Timber ‘Would Be Wiped Out’ Ws yn, Jan. 14—()—Com- plaints of government mismanage- ment of valuable timber stands on the ; nesday with members of the senet Indian committee at a hearing. Senator Pine, Republican, Okla- homa, characterized as “Bunk” bureau” officials statements that “sustained yield” methods are being followed in | cutting the Klamath timber. Senator | Frazier, Republican, North Dakota, | called attention to-a forester’s report | predicting the timber resources of the | region would be “wiped out in a few years” at the present rate. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Crawford, dele- | gates from the Klamath Indians, de- ;Clared the Indian bureau is selling the timber at too low a price and under long term contracts and that the lumber companies are using un- §} sound methods which will destroy the | forests. J. P. Kinney, chief timber super- visor of the service, replied that “very little” of the Klamath tim- ber has been sold in the last 10 years and that the prices received “are above anything gotten for yellow ; Pine anywhere.” SERVE TEA FREE Lancaster, Pa. Jan. 14.—()—Tea is served free to students during ex- jamination week at Millersville State Teachers’ college. They can have it on the way to exams, on the way All You Can Eat At the Ladies Aid Supper Thursday evening beginning at 5:30 o'clock at the M. E. church. Adults 50c, chil- deen 10, 35c. Come and bring a friend. Sponsored by the Third Divi- sion. Can't PLAY’ Gant RES T —child needs Castoria When a child is fretful and irritable, seems distressed and un- comfortable, can’t play, can’t sleep, it is a pretty sure sign that some- thing is wrong. Right here is where Castoria fits into a child's scheme— the very purpose for which it was formulated years ago! A few drops and the condition which caused the trouble is righted; comfort quickly brings restful sleep. Nothing can take the place of Castoria fa for children; it's perfectly harmless, yet ahways effective. For the protection of your wee one— for your own peace of mind—keep this old reliable Preparation always on hand. But don’t keep it just for emergencies; let it be an every-day aid. Its gentle action will ease and soothe the infant who cannot sleep. In more liberal doses it will effectively help to regulate sluggish bowels in an older child. All druggists have Castoria; it’s genuine if yousee Chas. H. Fletcher's signature and this name-plate: 8 for y roceria - acknowledge ers of the other properties mentioned creating said all Sas call; Commissioners heavy risks but would carry all the minor risks in the state fund. He feels that when the five-year policies | neither do we stake the success of this party on men who still see in Town- ley the redeemer of mankind. While wp Guagkenbunch : shi, care Of hoor isaminger, freight ” reinsure all of its big risks for about ‘tr expire the state fund would have ,4- ©. made enough money to assume all the risks alone. If, for any reason, this were not true, the state could again reinsure its major risks, he said. Under the present law, he said, the state is forced te reinsure some build- ings on which the state fund has policies not in excess of $1,000. Pub- lic buildings on which reinsurance is granted are valued at about $12,000,- 000, Olsness said. Challenging a statement, by H. T. Murphy, local insurance man, that the state fund had gained because | Geo. W. the legislature heretofore las chosen to support him rather than Olsness with regard to the reinsurance mat- ter, Olsness said this is not the case and that the to the taxpayers of the state will be*heavier than ever ashes and Umbs Dr..L, M. Larson, post- mortem Es Gobel, coroners foen «+. Carl Gilbertson, road work Burleigh Small, road work wer Hy ‘Will 'Co., exp! Police co Dept, City of Bismarck: board ‘and ‘guard of Burleigh county prisoner .... Art. Powers, assigned to Rus- running county bridge repairs . H. 8 Le ainegd services Anthon Beer, investigation pee August Peterson, / running road machinery. Arthur — Miller, Wilton’ Mutual “Store, Mond in the future, ‘now that the capitol ‘Ambro building hazard has been removed. Murphy’s interest, Olsness said, Hes. in building up private dnmurarce Bie iness rather than in protecting the state fund or insuring public build- ings at the lowest possible cost. Be- | A; NV sald, |G. cause of this fact, Olsness Murphy made a court fight sepne Olsness’ plan for the insurance de- partment to place reinsurance ‘ie rect with the companies rather than through agents living in the districts | W; in which the insured property is lo- a cated. The idea, the commissioner said, is that a heavy volume of busi- ness should be handled more cheaply than ‘business done in small lots The | insuring companies agreed and grant- ed reductions in premium. In the] 300% main these were made pease by ‘The insurance department was sus- ones now is sa1 beapey reason of the new method of doing business. Olsness said the department could CA. Scott, help meee Qui *calendaré . Fred Swenson, siamips, et, ‘Weber, road ar: . 1 Gravion spun ret Work | ie an. Lear ecg work. ar é 5, ial Micha i aoeien re special deputy, parang Holmes i aa eae weeds working e uiys i Re aes Walch, ‘mviieage; we, etc. oy paith ano’ Albin: criminal rating’ an jer, working on im, ‘mlicage tions. Wachter Tfr, Co., coal ; Wachter Ter, Corp. ‘hi snow fence and poste Wachter Ttr. Corp. ro Marion Scott, burning weeds ing with snow fence, burning weeds reaitsvoce’ grec ing now 5 | | | Mrs. Dixon, care of children '. Mis, Margaret Meringdol, mother’s pensior é Mrs, Flina Anttila, mother's pension . a | atts. Marg ng mother’s pension . | Mrs. Katherine DeLai mother’s pension ... : Mrs. Ellen Jensen, ‘mother’s pension Mrs, Mary pension Mrs, Di lary Rasche, mother's pension Mrs. Chris pension Mrs., Agnes ‘Vaskes, mother's pension Mrs, ‘Tom Haniiewell, aia 7G Mrs, Frank Ca 00 Geo. M. Register, right-o 0 J. Louden! nbeck, *poara of Burislgh Prisoners . J. W, Riley, Br. Rex. Graber. post-mort Dr. J. H. Hoskins, post-mortem BE, J. Gobel, coroner's fees... Alvin Rants, rock digging, running grader Standard Of! Co. a R. Atkinso jeagi 1. R Atkinson, Sounty wiive; 3 fe Rush, architectural services Roop, assigned to Rollin iP eich, mileage in. criminal a tions * be mF, Co . Sta House, witne: e,. Post-mortem J. Gobel, coroner's teen Dr. E. P. Quain, witness ioe J. Graven, witness fee ye ig a AG. Wilde, ays BES Gg vices EET Rodert service’ es county Re tee eet Fi iy comminatan War Memorial Ry Funa, > A.J. Arnot, Treasurer, pa tai wa nt on War Me ojsion be and is hereby 9 | tent of not to exceed 50 per cent, of {the Boara of 28, a bres atic ie channel changes. {aa j Mated cost to include 10% for engi- Sod Moynier, ay ye; Will, ‘ay: Report of Rollin Welch, Sherit taxes and fees collected for the month of November, 1930, approved. Application of J. C. Maddox for abatement of personal property tax, rejected. Moved by seconded by t Commissioner Swanson, Commissioner Moynier, Be It Resolved, By the Board of Gounty Commissioners of “Burleigh Count That the State High Commi requested to progeed with.the preparation of sur- veys, plans, «pecifications nd est jmates requiged for the following de- scribed State, Highway _improvemen: | cdsoeal name’ of road: State Highway Type of Proposed Improvement, De molishing. 4; Concrete Struct er Apple’ Creek east of Bismarck be: Jecause they are too narrow and re- placing them with earth fills and at the State Highway C sion be further requested to steps necessary toward secur co- operation with the United States in order to obtain Federal Aid to the ex- mis= Ke all the total actual cost of construction, or the mmasinum legal Federal Ald per mile all ‘That the State Highway Commission be further requested to appropriate and set aside, when available, ficient amountoof State Ald to pay for approximately 25 per cent of the total ly actual cost of construction of the above mentioned project. in consideration. of the foregoing, County Commissioners hereby agrees that 1€ will, at the re- duest of Ge State Highway Commis: slon, secre title to ‘such rights-of- way'as may be found necessary. Hf ts further agreed that the will pay its share of the folal cost of | construction, which share shall be ap- pepe eeelr 26-Mer cent of the total uetual ‘cost, ‘and thut the Board of County Commissioners will set aside by appropriate resolution, when re- guested. to.do xo,by the State Highway Commission, sufficient funds to meet the County's share of the total esti- mated cost of the project, such esti: Neering and contingencies. The above isn truecopy of resolu {on duly ‘adopted by the Board of an Commissioners on December | athe 1 Dated December Ath, 1930. ‘Signed Cc. ISA GER, county ‘Auditor. Commissioners Swanson, ; Moynier, aye; Fricke, Mo lofamissioner Swanson, neeonded: be Saas Moynien, en to meet Janu: py to calle rd ad; ‘nubject Roll rena wanst ys Bode ot Me ‘Will, aye, aye; Fricke, Sate Auditor’s office or pee ‘ er. tabulator and has 12 arp rs 3,697,935 the executive board has the respon- sibility of organizing the state, it has no power to select candidates for any office. 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