\w
?.
c*i_
•P* W.
-fe
*«7
Germany.
BOAT OFF COURSE
U. S. Vessell Hits Mine But
British Steamers Are Sunk
by Submarines.
l/ondon, Fnslnndi—The' British
steamer Oakly was torpedoed by a
ijtiorman submarine off Itye yesterday
ller civiv was rescued by a fishing
-smack anI landed at liumsgate to
lnv.
Tlie Oakby was in ballast and was
struck (m the port side. The main
hatches were blown off and the decks
.splintered.
The fishing' smack Oat in, which
was four miles from.the Oakby. I'elt
tlie shock ol' the explosion and Itast
v«med to the scene. The fishermen ar
'rived in time to take off the crew of
the Oakby, none of which were in.jur
:rd.
.• The |eriscopc of the submarine
tvas seen before the explosion by the
chief engineer of the Oakby. .An at
tempt was made to tow the Oakby
to Hover but she sank off i'olkstonc
this morning'.
Washington. I). Official notice
of the sinking' of the American steam
er Carib was received at the state de
iiartment in a message from Ameri
can Minister Van Dyke at the Hague
"The C'aiib is reported to have
sunk in the North Sea outside the
route prescriltcd by the (ierman in
stj'uclions."
No ie|Hit came today of the miss
ing boatload of men from the Amer
ican steamer lOvelyn. sunk Sunday.
Knglaiid loses Irish Channel.
London, Knglaud.—A second
American steamer, the t'ai ib has
gone t« the bottom in the North Sen
with a valuable cargo of cotton and
two British steamers have been tor
pedoed in the last t.wenty-four hours.
a precaution Kngland lias closel
the entrance to the Irish Channel,
excepting a narrow strip near the.'
coast, in which navigation is permit
tol only bv daylight. I
Thn ScanilinnU.an (/umlries.
among' which' Norway arleady has
lest four shins are ying' hard to
find some solution «.f the problem
cieated by the German establishment
of the sea war zone, but so far with-,
out result:. Although it is purposed
tentatively to provide some sort of
naval convoy fctr their craft, the mat
ter will be discussed further.
I'. S. Makes New Proposals.
Washington, D. C.—Administra
tion officials today continued sunn
regarding informal proposals the
•United States has marie to Great
Britain and Germany for an under-
ot
A dispatch last night said eigh
teen members
-th
••.
THE SECOND AMERICAN
AND TWO BRITISH
VESSELS ARE SUNK
This Is Days Work of
the Blockade by
food-
standing cn the questions of
stnlTs for the cviilian population of!
'belligerent nations and of submarine
warfare against mercantile shipping,
The nature of the proposals has|
not been disclosed on account of the
delicacy of the negotiations in dip
lomatic circles. However, it is gen
erally believed a suggestio nlias been
made that American consular rep
resentatives or American organiza
tions supervise "the distribution ol
foodstuffs to the German civilian
••••population.
Unofficial advices from Berlin said
that Ambassador Gerard had pre
sented lo the German government'
'the American proposals for a settle
Tiient of the issue.
Ad to all blockade guide
liritish Transport Torpedoed.
Berlin Germany. It is officially an
"nounced that the British transpor
number 192 was sunk by a Germai
submarine off Beachy Head at 1.4:
yesterday afternoon.
the crew of th
Cardiff steamer Chine, a governmen
collier, landed there and announcei
the sinking of their vessel either b:
a mine or torpedo off Beachy Head
This is probably hte vessel Berlii
ivjT'ors to.
Wilhelinina's Cargo for Civilians.
London, England.—W. 1-.. Brook
ing, a member of the lirm of com
niision merchants of St. Louis, own
ers of the cargo aboard the American
ship Wilhelmina. reached here froir
-Berlin in possession of a declaratiot
•from the German foregn office sign
ed by the foreign minister and at
tested by American Ambassador Ger
ard, pledging the German governmen
not to assume control of the cargo
of the Wilhelmina, nor any other ves
sel arriving from America. Th
,i declaration says that such cargoes
mav be sold on the open market anc
-they cannot be used by the army oi
navy.
The case of the Wilhelmina soo
"comes before the British prize court.
-She was loaded with a cargo of food
products in New York and starte
for a German port, but the British
'took her to Falmouth and held her
for the prize court.
Two Sunk Yesterday.
London, England—Another Amer
•X jean steamer, the Carib has been de
••i stroyed and a third Norwegian
steamer, the Regin, lias been torped
oed or destroyed by a mine off Dovei
(ContiniWd cn Page 8.)
RUSSIANS FIGHT
ON FOUR SIDES
ONK CORPS Sll!KOi\l)i:i) IN
S I S S I A It A II I S I
TIL COMI'LKTKI.V HX
ll.USTI'.l).
London. England.—-Along the Hast
Prussian border of Northern Poland,
some fierce engagements of the cam
paign in the east are occuring. The
official statement from Petrograd re
ports that in these battles villages
have changed hands several times.
Tlij-ee German attacks on Przasmysz,
where the conflict is sharpest, are
said to have been repulsed.
The crew of the American steam
er Carib, which was sunk by a mine
off the German coast, is reported
from German sources as saved, but
the whereabouts of the sailors are a
mystery. It is reported also that part
of the crew of the American stpam
er, Evelyn, sunk by a mine off the
German coast, is being taken to Hol
land. There are indications that the
allied fleets in the Medditerrean are
attacking forts along the Dardanel
les in earnest, though there lias been
an interruption in the operations on
account of weather conditions.
Genevji, Switzerland.—Another
German aviator Hew over Swiss ter
ritory today. Swiss infantrymen fired
at him as he was over the village of
Beurnevesin, near Bonfol. The aviat
or returned to Muelhausen, apparent
ly uninjured.
One of the largest and newest
heavy German guns used in the bom
bardment of the Allies near Tbann.
Alsace, exploded today, killing the
officers and five gunners.
Paris, France.—Nicholas Misu.
'Rumanian minister to London will
soon return there bearing a note as
suring the British government that
the Rumanian army will take the
field in April, says ilie Martin's Buch
arest correspondent.
Vienna, Austria.—The government
has taken over all the stocks of rye,
barley, maize ami flour products.
Tiie dsitributiou of bread will be un
dertaken in various districts.
Berlin, Germany.—-It is reported
in influential circles that further ol
•stacles have arisen lo prevent the in
vasion of Russia. The feeding of the
population in the part of East. Prus
sia that has been occupied by the Rus
sians is preceeding with difficulty.
An official report says the Russians
have succeeded in crossing the liobr
river in Northern Poland, in two
places.
Russians Fought Till Exhausted.
Petrograd. Russia. The desper
ate resistance offered by the Twen
tieth corps of the Russian army to
the advance of the Germans in East
Prussia after it had been cut off
from the Tenth army, is described
in an official communication issued
Here last night. The report is bas
ed on information received from
tnis corps who managed to escape."
The Russians claim that although
these troops were surrounded by the
Gorman army in the territory be
tween Goldap and Suwalki, they in
flicted heavy losses upon their an
tagonists. They repelled attacks on
four fronts until "their strength was
completely exhausted."
Paris llenrs of Itig (ierman Loss.
Parie, France.—At lc\-:t 50,0ml
men were lost by the Germans in
'heir attack 011 the Russian positions
011 the Rawka river. In the regions of
Borjimow and Gtimbinnen. accord
ing to Ludovio Naudeau. a Journal
correspondent who witnessed th# op
bratons. He consideres the general
situation highly favorable to the
Russians.
ON IIIMIKMU*lti'S VICTOKV
CUKATKR THAN
ISI.IEI
The reports say that the achieve
lents of the Germans, consisting of
eterans and new recruits, seem al
lost superhuman. It is stated that
duecher's victory at Waterloo in
lie pursuit of Napoleon and the an
gulation of his best armies are
clipsed by the present success.
Regardless of the fact that they
ere wearied by the incessant!
larching and fighting the Germans
ept close upon the heels of the
Russians and did not let them es-l
ape from their grasp. 1
It was stated that "the victory.
vhich resulted in the largest mini- |,
This statement, seemingly exag- ],
VOLUME XXXVI. MITCHELL, SOUTH DAKOTA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1915
WI'AT
HF.H'S
London, England.- The
cial reports from Field .Marshal
an Hindenburg in East Prussia
low that the victory was lar more
jmplete than was at first thought.
ism^
V.r.».»J
words.
Abandoned guns. ''automobiles,
wrecked wagons and sledges and
ammunition caissious encumbered
the way. Rifles, knapsacks and
other equipment had been t.hrowii
away by the Meeing soldiers and
dead horses and fallen soldiers were
everywhere along the route.
The fighting is regarded as a sec
ond Tannenburg. The Russians
were those composing the loth ar
my and were under the command of
General Sievers.
By the skillful use of railroads
and the sacrifice of entire battalions
the Russians succeeded in saving
the greater part 01' the artillery.
Several thousand Russians still re
main in scattered divisions or bands,
isolated and offering resistance to
the Germans who have formed a ring
around the woods and swamps be
tween Suwalki and Atignstowo on
the German frontier but the capture
of these wanderers is expected here
and regarded as merely an incident
in the campaign to which this stic-
It is not believed here that Gen
eral Sievers will be able to bring
one-fifth of his troops safely behind
the fortress Grodno.
The first phase of the campaign
and the phase resulting in the de
struction of the Russian army is
compared to the retreat of the Rus
sians, who look time only to burn
the houses on the German side of
the frontier and destroy the live
stock to'hich they were unable to
latest of-'drive away. This was done so thor
oughly that in a 1,7-mile ride from
Lvck to the frontier village of
Prostken only one house with a roof
was seen. On the Russian side of
the frontier the houses were un
harmed.
ALL REGIMENT
MEMBERS DEAD
SIXGAPOKK. INDIA, Alii: KILL
KU, ACCORDING TO ItK
PORTS.
:er of prisoners ever taken in open hicli revolted at Singapore Kebru
jattle, was also the most complete
a
0
DOLLAR DAY IN MITCHEUlPWEDNESDAY, MARCH 3RD
I'Ol'lt Ill'\l)UK! Ml
"Tlx KICKS AT rest of Hatch as reported from Bluff,
Manila, P. I.-—Four hundred nicm-
0
the mutinous Indian regiment
were killed, as we[l as seven
the world's history. (German prisoners from the detention!
Delayed Account I camp who joined the natives when I counseled the renegades to surrend
Sulwaki, Russian 1 oland, balur-j
'ay, Feb. 20, Berlin to London. reports brought by passengers from but was met with obstinate refusal,
"he German* forces under Field Mar-Singapore. The mutineers are said."\v will fight until death," was the
hal von Hindenburg, by hard fight-
a
ng and extraordinary marches, have colonel and then to have attack
nflicted such a striking defeat on civilians, several of whom were
he Russians in the recent battle of I killed, including one woman.
he Mazurian lakes country that the I
t]
the four days' fighting, are esti- say the rebellious troops were known as Everett Hatch on a charge
mated at 30,000. Over 60,000 Rus- ki 11 eel. The non-Hindu spldiers re-j the murder of Juan Chacon, a
•ians out of a total of 150,000 en- niained loyal but did iHRl some of sheen herder, March 25, 1914 in
aged are now prisoners ot the Ger- tlieir officers including British and, Montezuma county. Colorado.
native men.
0
now gained the impression of a detention camp who would join them,
1 been killed and It is lie
omplete defeat and demoralization Only seven accepted. The half of the jjeve'd only 100 remain
i-SV
THE MITCHEIiL CAPITAL.
"1V«3SSB"'
INDIAN STILL
HELD BY POSSE
NO
TI.IihAY
HI WIUT10S
Telephone advices to Cortcz, Nav
ajo Springs and Colores, Cal., agreed
there had been 110 lighting yesterday
and it seemed probable that another
night would pass before a definite
move was made. Whether Indian
Agent Jenkins would be able to get
in touch with the friendly element 1
among the Indians and secure their,
assistance to effect a peaceable ar-
still was problematical. Meantime
additional men arrived yesterday
from settlements far and near to re
inforce Nebecker's posse.
The body of J. C. Aiken, who was
killed in Sunday's battle, was taken
to his home at Dolores, Colo, yes
terday.
ff their freedom, according to' to save the squaws and children"
killed all tiie'r officers save
1
tussian remnants are a negligible Half of the Fifth light infantry
•uantity in the operations now in'
0
revolt began without warn-
Bengales on their way to Egypt, learned
-•rogress. I numbering 500, suddently attacked 1 The trouble arose over the resist
The Russians, killed and wounded ,i subdued the other half. The re-l
Will Fight iitil Death.
Mancos Jim, a I'tc chief, yesterday
answer.
The Indian girl killed Sunday
while running through the line of
battle has not been identified. The
names of the three Indians killed
Monday night also have not been
a
Then they attacked the
uscs of .civilians, killing the men,
-erated, was vouched for by the sparing the women and children.! mutineers. These troops were join
in motoring along the line of the who sought refuge on the transport j,,, Europeans of all ages as vol
Vssociated Press correspondent who j^j] he harbor. The.niutiueeps teers In running fights four
tussiau retreat oyer roads deep In offered freedom to all Germans in the.
ce to arrest of Tse-Ne-Gat, also,
a a
ted an attack on the
0
•y
.vhich could scarcely be conveyed in regiment remaining loyal soon organ- surrounding Singapore.
in 4
7 revolting
I
nr ,* «k
—jf
"j
1-1
1
1
Ji
GEORGE WASHINGTON
«AV
13
.u
1 (l iJnriFjnp
|{i:-
hurge of murder since Sunday have
resulted in the deatli of five Indians
and a member of United States Alar-J
shall Nebecker's posse, is still at
large today, according to reports
from HI 11 ff, Utah. The mounted In
dian police from Ship Rock, are re
ported enroute to l!liit'f, to reinforce
the whites.
Denver. Colo.—A special to the
Rocky Mountain News l'rom Bluff,
Ctah, last night says that llavane, a .,
i'iute Indian, one of the six prisoners' contributed largely to
of 1'nited States Marshal Nebecker's f°
dlans are said
In
the' conn-
1
CARNBGtB ADYJS? YR
HARRISON LCSLS
THE NOMINATION
I HTI\( WITH 1*11'TICN YKS- CHICAGO'S MAYOR IS ItKI-KATIOI)
AltK
I |jy 7.-.OOO
VOTKS
iM(»i«i:n i"11 \i .\t k\- i--*ic dkmockatic hok
COr.VTKK. .1
.. ,, .. Chicago.—Robert Sweitzer de
njrango, olo.—
Tse-N-Gaf, the
a
tue Indian whose efforts to elude cratic. mayoralty nomination and Wil
.•rrest l\ tederal officers 011 the )j
IIY KWKITZKIt
ted Carter Harrison for the Demo-
a
Thompson won oVer Harry Ol-
sen for the Republican nomination,
at yesterday's primary.
Chicago. 111.-—Carter Hart'ison
who is finishing his fifth term as
mayor of Chicago, was defeated yes
terday for democratic renomination
in the primary election by Robert
Sweitzer, clerk of Cook county by a
plurality of over 75,000.
Although Harrison was an advo
cate of woman suffrage the feminine
his de-
a
f-
posse, was shot dead tonight when lie' probably take the ofticial
slipped his shackles and make a break count to determine the republican
for liberty. nomination. Harry Olson and Wil-
Durango, Coyo.—-Three days after liam Thompson are the two candi
the first battle'near Bluff, Utah, the dates that are running close.
Piute Indians and 1'nited States Mar
slial A(|Uila Nebeceker's posse held
their positions last night. The In
dians with Tse-Ne-Gat (Everett
Hatch), who is resisting arrest, were
reported entrenched in Butler, Wash.,
eight miles of Bluff. They gave no
sign of yielding. Marshal Nebecker
spent a busy day placing reinforce
ments to his posse, but gave no in
dication of what his next move might
be.
MILWAUKEE PASSENGER
RUNS INTO FREIGHT
Albert Le^, Minn.—In a blinding
snowstorm the Chicago, Milwaukee
& St. Paul passenger train number
23 crashed head on into a freight
three miles west of here last night,
injuring seven.
Engineer David Jones, of Austin,
Minn., was the onlv one of the en
gine crew who did not jump and
will probably die.
On account of the blizzard the
enginemen saw the freight's locomo
tive too late to avert a collision.
South .Dakota.
Thursday.
r—
DAWGUNNIT, THE
WEATHER MAN'S PUP
BOOKON"D\RECT
PSYCHOLOGY BUT IF I
\T PUBLIC
\T
CrWEZ
ME. CLASS AS
0EAH6-^here.
"w'aktellectv
-Fair tonight and
?Y-'^
Bill For Its Enlarge
ment Given Good
Majority.
JURY BILL LIVES
Senate Puts It On Calendar
Despite Adverse Commit
tee Repoit.
Pierre, S. n. The legislative in
vestigating committee expects to get
111 its report this afternoon in bqili
houses, if Chairman Vandemark re
turns from his home at Alexandria,
where, he was called by illness. It will
not contain anything of any special
importance other than that in regard
to the secretary or state's department
already reported.
Pierre, S. D.- In the house yester
day the bill to establish a normal
school at Ronesteel was reported in
without any recommendation, and
the bill for distribution of the
supplua of the game fund among the
counties, with an unfavorable recom
mendation. Ruckman attempted to
force action 011 House Bill 38!), which
provides for a codification of the
state, and have it placed at the head
of the calendar for the day. Thi3
was opposed by March, Rinehart and
Benson, who could not. see the need
of such immediate haste 011 the hill
before it was printed and placed on
the desks of the members, and the
bill went over one day.
Attempts to pull back the bill for
licensing nurses went down as did
the attempt to get back the hill to
prohibit the sale of bad eggs in the
state, which showed that the "bad
egg" men were stronger than the
good ones and the bill is in the dis
card for good.
ltiflehart called up his resolution
in regard to the question of dis
crimination against normal schools
In regard to teaching in the high
schools ol" the state, and announced
that he had learned that the dis
crimination is through an organiza
tion of professors and other mem
bers of a committee of institutions
of the northwest which could not be
reached by legislation, and he
thought that, so long as such a com
mittee controlled the schools, and
were outside of legislative control
themselves, the slate ought to bring
its law into harmony with the organ
ization. His resolution filed several
days ago was adopted.
lil|tior Sule IH1I (iocs Over
House bills 251, attempting to reg
ulate the sale of liquor by druggists,
and HO, providing an appropriation
to extend the twine plant at the
penitentiary were up as special or
ders, and after several amendments
had been offered to the drug bill it
went over until today for considera
tion of the amendments. House bill
(iO, was passed, Thompson, of Min
nehaha, explaining the needs of the
extension of the plant with the con
tract in the shirt factory expiring in
March, and 110 other employment for
the prisoners in sight until the plant
for making twine is increased. Ben
son supported the measure, and stat
ed that the shirt factory plan was
put up to defeat the original plan
to establish a twine plant at the pen
itentiary, that the appropriation
asked was rather large, but he stood
readv to vote for it. Rinehart sup
ported the bill, as did others, and it
went through with a good majority.
New house bills presented today
were: 3 90. appropriation commit-
tee, appropriating $120 to pay Sam-u
uel Robinson for horses killed on ac-l
count of glanders 391, temperance
committee, prohibiting 1 lie sale to or
giving liquor to persons who have
taken a "drivk" cure B!i2, state af
fairs committee, placing construction
of all state buildings under control
of the state engineer VI. J. R- IS,
committee of waterways, memoiializ*
ing" congress to place its appropria
tions for the upper Missouri river
in cutting canals through the
"necks" of Big Bend and Little Bend.
H. J. B. 10. state affairs committee,
resolution for constitutional amend
ment to remove from the constitution
the eight thousand population limit
for levies for public utilities and to
allpvt additional leves for sewerage.
Xo Night Sessions
The House took up the third read
ing of senate bills, and passed Sen
ate bill 120, fixing the,method of di
viding school districts 141, regulat
ing compulsory education and mix
ed up on S. B. 30, which attempts to
change the method of oil inspection
by giving all deputies in the food
and drug department that power, in
stead of limiting it to three. A-ft®'
a long wrangle the bill was lost with
a vote of 50 yes. three slifart of a
constitutional majority. Senate bill.
171, appropriating $382.35 deficiency
for the executive accountant, ^as
passed as was 159. appropriating
li76.09 for the bee inspector: 238.
appropriating tor fund for
transporting convicts to tUe peniten
tiarv 161, appropriating $34 to .T.
IV. Lockwood for services for ine
Stock commission
1 2
$5?'^ A ^,.1 '~V••'•' 3"t v*'
S
a
f",!"?,,'
for burial of Francis A. Bartle. an
«.
36 PLUMBERS ARE
FOUND GUILTY OF
ANTI-TRUST PACT
Jury at Des Moines
Returns Verdict For
Government.
INJURED OTHERS
Evidence Shows They Con
spired to Interfere With
..Independent Dealers.
Des Moines, la.—All of the 31!
master plumbers wli ohavo been 011
trial since February tenth, charged
with violating the Sherman anti-trust
law, were convicted by a jury in tlio
federal district court today. Judge
Pollock will pnss sentence later.
The men are residents of Iowa,
Nebraska. Missouri, Illinois, Michi
gan, Indiana, Wisconsin and Minne
sota. They are members and officials
of the National Association of Mas
ter Plumbers and also the state or
ganizations of that. body.
it is charged they conspired to in
terefere with the business of plumb
ers and plunibng supply houses not
members of the association.
The men convicted include R. Ei*
Knaucr, of Boone and John F. Gar
vey and Thomas G. Daly, of Mason
City, Iowa.
member o£ the state board of regents
1G4, appropriating $150 to N. U. .,
Ingalls and N. H. Luger to pay for,'.
Blundered horses »and 9 6, giving la
borers a lieu 011 mining property for
wages. 11, B. 158, appropriating
$14 4 4 for assessing and extending
taxes in unorganized counties, was
defeated.
Xcw Senate HHls
New senate bills presented were:
275 public printing committee, pro-...c
hibiting two papers in any one town
as official papers, where there are
other towns with papers in the coun
ty -70, state affairs, regulating sal
aries ot' county officials based on as
sessed valuation 277, requiring the
county treasurer to endorse 011 the
back of each receipt the amount of
state taxes involved 278, insurance.
requiring securities of surety com
panies to be deposited with state.,
treasurer, Instead of insurance com
missioner.
On third reading of senate bills, S.
12 !, the park board bill passed*
S J. R. f°r quadrennial sessions
ot' legislature with members getting
ten dollars a day for sessions was de
feated S. B. 262, appropriating $6860
for expenses of railway commission
passed, as did S. B. 267, appropriat
ing $24!), for an adding machine for
the state treasurer's office. S. IL
260, requiring farmers to keep the
highways abutting on their property
clear of weeds and brush, went over
a day after a discussion as to whether
it is best to cut them at all, or who
should pav for the expense. S. B. -68,
appropriating $5,000 for a burglar
proof safe for the office of the state
treasurer passed after a short dis
cussion as what was best in the: way
of safes 110. appropriating $5!)U.t.*
to George Hull for supplies furnish
ed the Springfield norma, passed, as
did 185, appropriating $5479.18 for
national guard deficiency. S. -On.
ppropfiating $500 for John Kinnett
horess killed on account ot
1
1
A11 effcct to begin night sessions,?:
was voted down, as was a motion for
a morning session, and the meeting
today will be at the regular.hour.
in the senate the resolution for
ote 011 the question of a constitu
tional convention was favorable rec-:
omme.nded. ...
231. regulating the is-
bonds fo rbuildings in
cities, passed. The bill to allow local
option Sunday baseball went down
with only seventeen votes yes, and
S. B. 169, to apportion the surplus in
the automobile fund to the countries,
went down, after a discussion as to
whether it was the best policy to take
such action, and the statement that,
such move would not be in line with
another bill for the use of the fund
through the state highway commis
sion. S. J. R. 5, the state wide pro
hibitory amendment came up, and
after the Browne amendment to ex
empt beer from its provisions had
been voted down, the resolution was
made a special order for today at 4
p. 111. S. B. 175, regulating the place
of action for personal damages in
county of residence, passed.
Will Vote on Judy Bill.
The adverse judiciary committee
report on House Bill for five-sixth
jury verdicts in civil cases was re
versed, and the bill was placed on the
senate calendar, Dailey, Urdahl and
Beebe supporting the motion to place
it on the calendar, and Stephens and
Hayes asking for adoption of the ad
verse report.
The senate passed house bills-19?-,
regulating
fish
ways 179, appropriat
ing $1450, balance on heati,ng plant
at state reform school 46,
priating $43'o, special
fees for town treasurers
old soldier 1«3, appropriating for judicial purposes £3?, llmjtln^
to August Frieberg as a OOBtinned OH uCse ~bT
$17.60
appro
assessment
against state property at Vermillion:
228. appropriating $46.38,
to pay^
special drainage assessment against
state lands in Kingsbury county 162,
appropriating $163.41, tax
Gregory county
refund to
12,. fixing-limit, of
1X8, attach
ing Washfebaugh county to
Jackson