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Proceedings of Commissioners (Continued from page S) line t® a ioint between sections 1 and 12 iu township 122, range -IS where tlie section intersects with Ike liuke Shore road thence follow ing Hie said llig Stone Lake Shore R«ad as laid out and established thru the townships of Geneseo and Lockwood to the south Kooerts County line. Cauuty Hoad Number 12. Com aieucing oa County Road Number 1, known as the Meridian Road, at the northeast corner of section 1. is township 127. range 50 and run ning due east on the section line to a point where the same intersects Caifaiy Uoad Number 7 at the north ea«t corner of section Hfi. in town ship 127, range 49. County Itoad Number 13. Com mencing at. the south county line Roberts county between section 36, township 122, range 50 and sec tion il, township 122, range 4!), and running north ou said section line to a paint where the same intersects with County Road Number G. County Road Number 14. Com mencing at the northeast corner of section 2S in township 126. range SI and running north on the section line to the northeast, corner of sec tioa 16, township 126, range SI thence runniHg east to the northeast earner of section 15. township 12 6. range 1 thence due north on the section line to the north County Mae. Be It Further Resolved, That whore the Highways herein describ ed deviate from the section lines, it is the intent of this Hoard that the Pinal Highway System should caver all these deviations, as if herein fully set forth. Motion for its adoption carried. All members voting aye. This toeing the time set for the opening of bids for janitor service and the bid of M. J. Hanvik being the lowest and best bid on file the same was accepted and contract en tered into with Mr. Hanvik at a salary of $58.00 per month. Bills were on motion allowed or rejected as follows: •r. H. J. Harris, profes sional services, Hanvik $ 261.(10 Dr. Carl N. Harris, ser vices Insane board .. Cfcaa. Dahl, road dragging E. S. Reniund, supplies Oilman faniiljr Bait Crocker, road work IliaMoure Construction Co.. bridge work Clarissa Cardwell, care of Cilman family Oarlberg Company, gas 4k •I Cor Carriel M. V. Cummiags, casket ail digging (rare for OOnaa child R. B. Casey, wolf scalp Fattens Sec. State Baak Rosholt, premium oa hoad for M. A. Lmme JCeaffaI 6 Baser Co., ink far Co. Baffineer A. I. Rtoiw, unloading haiHac coal, ooart ••car Kro*atad,wolf aoalp Aabrer W. Knight, wolf Keralt laaackaon, poekat koMtr Kichard Krobej*, wolf scalp H. M. Knight, cash ad vanced to Herman Fritz N. C. Klein, Ins. premium county farm Pearl Robinson, salary Supt. of schools. Feb— Obie Osmundson, oats for county farm Otter Tail Power Co., lights for January One Road Twp.. road work county road Heath A Tot'lum. dray's K. II. Sargent & Co.. sup plies i.: Cora M. Robinson. Sup!. of school, deputy. Jan Pearl Robinson. Supt of schools, Jan. it. C. Richert. salary county auditor Jan. R. Richert. salary county auditor. Feb. .lames McGee. sheriff fee balance due Springdale Twp.. appro priation on road Silver, Bunlette Com pany. music books City of Sisset.on, water rent for Jan. Schtt-Forsman Co., school text books C. A. Swenson. towels for courthouse Clifford Sather. hog. Nils Imndy. poor a Swenunison. clerk Reg. of deeds, dep. sal- M. L. Swanberg. Reg. of deeds, dep. sal. Ed. Twittero, drag ging roads _' D. F. Stevens, clerk of courts, Jan. Clarence Tliiele, wolf scalp Sisseton Feed .Mill, flour county farm __ (jinn At Company, school text books Gir.n & Company, school text books F. C. Carriel, salary Jan. & expenses to Pierre __ Scott-Forsman & Com pany, school supplies W. E. Bollenbeck, mdse., county farm J. M. Swanberg, salary Reg. of deeds A. N. Palmer Company, school supplies Jno. A. Monroe, premium on bond, W. R. Met calf & Richert Johnson & Sonstegard, coal to Mrs. Pollyjack C. A. Swenson, mdse., 6.00 29.00 99.13 10.50 1000.00 Co. farm Co. Gen. Mae Grover, clerk audi tor's office, Jan. Otto Hanson, salary Co. farm, Dec. & Jan. Cloe Givney, clerk audi tor's office Hilda Erickson, dep. treas. office Helen Erickson, clerk reg. of deeds bffice Empire Elevator Co., coal, Mrs. Rose, poor __ John Hicks, Eng. asst. Helen Erickson, sal. clerk 24.40 Application of G. T. Eide for loan ft«M the Permanent School Fund of the State to be secured by mort gage on SE1-4 of Sec. 23, Twp. 122, Rge. 51 in the amount of $1500, was on motion allowed and granted. Oa motion meeting adjourned to Wedaesday, March 3, 1920, •'da* a. nt. Attest: R. C. Richert, O. K. Sather, County Auditor. Chairman. Sisseton. S. D„ March 3, 1920. The Board of County Commis sioners met in regular session pur suant to adjourament. AH mem bers present. Mia were, on motion, allowed or rejected aa follows: C. R. orgenson, insur ance premium 3.00 American Book Co., text backs 142.87 B. L. Bendickson, wolf scalp 2.00 •soar Braaton, wolf scalp 2.00 Burroughs Adding Mach. Co., machine 19.40 Pearl dine, salary clerk Treas. o«ce for Jan. 61.37 Myrtle Carter, dep. clerk of court 85.00 Peart Cline, clerk treas. Oflee. Feb. sal. 75.00 Maud Carter, dep. audi tor's oflce for Jan. 100.00 Mae Grover, salary clerk atttltor'a oflce 75.00 Cleo Olvney. clerk audi tor's oMce 75.00 i. Cea. Tel. Co., tolls for Jan., states attor- Keg. of deeds, Feb. Hilda Erickson, deputy treasurer's office Empire Elevator Co.,coal county farm C. W. Hicks, moving lumber Co. bridge Holt Motor Co., gas & oil for county car Frank R.McKenna, salary states attorney D. F. Stevens, salary clerk of courts W. R. Metcalf, per diem and mileage M. A. Leversee, per diem and mileage Albert Herried, per diem and mileage O. K. Sather, per diem & mileage Martha Ward, salary dep. Supt. of schools Buelah Wilson, clerk reg. of deeds, Jan. Otto Hanson, salary Co. tarm, Feb. Hub City Supply Co., school books M. L. Swanberg, dep. reg. of deeds, Feb. Standard Oil Co., gas and oil, county farm Western School Supply 3.45 Co. supplies Co. Supt. Martha Ward, salary dep. Supt of Schools. McGowan Lumber Co., fgt. on coal and coal •Nick Weis, blacksmith county farm O. E. Loin, salary, Co. treasurer for Feb. Prank McKenna, five fares to Wllmot Beulah Wilson, clerk reg. of deeds office, Feb. Vinnie Lien, clerk county treasurer O. E. Lien, salary county treasurer for Jan. Dak. Cen." Tel. Co., rent and tolls 3.52 "n' S5.00 2.00 S.00 S.20 $4.45 8.00 S.00 1.90 2.00 150.00 30.00 1 5 5 0 0 1 4 4 5 2 3 3 1 2 5 1 5 0 3 4 3 8.5.00 r. 5. 11 7. r' 1 6 7 5 0 312.2 a 200.01/ 3 2 0 0 I S 7 3 20.88 5 7 3 S 0 0 100.00 4 8 0 0 'i.oo 2.00 1 7 0 0 6 0 S 3 3 1 1 7 4 9 6 2 3 7 S 9 2 9 S S 5 2 7 155.00 -'"f:' 161.63 9 00 9.95 8.01 75.00 150.00 75.00 100.00 75.00 15.00 16.00 75.00 100.00 13.25 4.80 96.80 133.33 155.00 29.20 58.00 55.20 52.20 75.00 70.68 75.00 3.49 100.00 20.6G 6.10 75.00 528.45 9.20 167.50 3.30 38.90 10.97 167.50 Heath & Toftum, dray coal to Mrs. Steele 1 Clias. E. Merrill Co., text books 27.63 Frank R. McKenna, sal. states attorney, Jan. __ 133.33 Chas Mullen, water for court house 6.50 ('has. Mullen, water for court house 4.00 .Maud Carter, salary dep. county auditor, Feb. 100 00 Myrtle Carter, dep. clerk of court jsii.Ou George Cray, salary jam tor, Jan. and Feb. ___ 140.00 City of Sisseton, sewer connections, 1917-1S lii ^!7ini Lamport Lumber Co..coal for Mrs. Steele 31.70 Wuletich & Pint. mdse. V.i 9 3 D. E. Ryan, meals for I)r. Keagv, rejected 21.00 A. A. Davis, damage to car. rejected 66.00 Cora Robinson, dep. Supt of schools Sf.0o Cora Nelson, steno. audi tor's office. Jan. 30.25 C. R. Jorgenson, pre mium on bond of O. K. Sather 3.00 F. C. Carriel. salary and expenses 204.15 Burns Wolff, mdse..for Hans Langager Burns & Wolff, mdse..for Hans Langager 15.00 On motion duly made and car ried the meeting adjourned. Attest: SISSETON WEEKLY STANDARD 2.25 Zf/v O. K. Sather, R. C. Richert. Chairman. County Auditor. Poultry Dept. The profitable chickens are the ones that lay in winter when eggs are high, but to have them lay the coop must be fairly warm and free from drafts. A well ventilated coop has no frost gathering on walls or ceiling. Feeding is also very important at this time. A varied grain ration is necessary. A good scratch feed is composed of 50 parts cracked corn. 30 parts wheat and balance whole oats or barley, or both. Keep ground feed of most any kind mixed with shorts or bran and about 10 per cent of fish scrap or tankage in a hopper before them at all times. A warm mash at noon with a condi tion powder well mixed into it is good. Some green feed such as cab bage leaves, mangels, sprouted oats, can be fed at noon in place of the mash. Always have good gravel and oyster shells before them Feed goes» a long way toward egg production, but do not overlook th3 necessity of warm, clean water. An egg is 85 per cent water, therefore, water is surely the greatest item. Any of the standard non-freezable waterers will pay for itself in a short time. If you want your chickens to lay get one. At the present price of grain there is very little excuse for not getting eggs this year. Do not overlook the possibility of the turkey. The price mounts higher and higher each year. They will roam the fields all summer, picking up the injurious insects that are damaging the grain-yield more than the turkeys. They do j. e. 20.5a #noi: trample the grain as some suppose. Just get a few hens and a gobbler and let them go their way, the re sult will surprise you when you sell tlieni in the fall. Sisseton will have a poultry show in January and you should put one or more of your best birds in this show. Not so much for the prizes you might get as for the good of the poultry business on the farm. If you join the association and put up a bird or two your neighber will do the same. Let's all do it and help put Roberts county on the poultry map. Let's just see how our stuff compare with the rest, maybe it's better than we expected. Last, but not least, let's all feed up them hens and pullets and get some eggs this winter. It can be done. Get busy right now and see what you can do with that flock. Let's go! Business Directory J. W. POWELL, M. D. Special attention given to pbstetrijr and Diseases of Women and Children Phone 120 Sisseton, 8. DR. A. R. SORBKL, 8. Sisseton, S. D. BOUTS 8:80 to 12:0(^—1:00 to B:Oti Office over Red Cross Drug Store DR. 6RACE KEAGY Chiropractor Oflce la Swedluad 26.80 "U iWi 1 Bldg. PJmhm 987 Sfaaetoiv So. Dak. 0OOG SCOTT, COLEMAN, TEX. FARM BUREAU PEO'H., TO MARKET WOOL. .American waol growers are not bowing to a depressed selling market without a struggle. Their latest plan Is for a direct cooper ative marketing plan which In cludes manufacturing blankets from the virgin wool and with a saving to consumers of at least 60 per cent. Through the National Wool Growers' Committee of the Ameri can Parm Bureau Federation the plan Is to manufacture woolen blankets, made from three eights wool grown In Iowa, Michi gan, Wyoming. Texas and other western states, and sell direct from designated mills to the con turner Tho wool growers are Poindexter Bill (Continued from page 1) affair shows limt the enemies ot' la bor are on the alert and ire deter mined to rivet shackles on the work ers if such a thing be possibl J'lwvi.sioHs of l'uii!ii\v(v Iii'l The first section of the Poindexter bill provides that whoever with in dent to obstruct, delay, injure, of prevent the movement of commodi ties in commerce with foreign na tions or among the several states, shall, by word ot' mouth, or by th_• presentation, exhibition or circula tion of written or printed words, or otherwise solicit, advise, induce or persuade, or attempt to induce or persuade, any person or persons em ployed by any carrier subject to the act to regulate commerce or amend ments thereto, in any capacity in the production, care, maintenance or operation of any means or agency of such commerce to Quit such em ployment shall be guilty of a felony and punished by a fine not exceed ing $10,000 or by imprisonment not exceeding 10 years, or by both such fine and imprisonment." 915,000 Fine and 15 Years The next section provides that, any one who attempts to prevent any person from engaging in em rrp ij ysx&S. Wt'x' WOOL GROWERS ORGANIZING TO MANUFACTURE BLANKETS AAf (OWA FLOCK OT HAMPSMIREOOWN^ E LOADING WOOL MARKETT IN COLORADO ployment incident to interstate commerce shall be punished by a fir.e not exceeding $15,000 and im prisonment not exceeding 15 year. or both. That's intended for the leaders of labor organizations. The third action provides that any one who shall injure, disable, destroy any car. bridge, track, ship or any other means or agency of commerce, or who shall persuade others to do so with the intention of preventing the movement of in terstate commerce, shall be subject to a tine of $10,000 or imprison ment for 10 years, or both. The foregoing sections deal with the activities of ordinary employes and officials of labor unions. Deals Gently With "Highor-ups" The fourth section has to do with officers, directors managers, attor neys, etc., or railroads, who may in terfere with interstate commerce. The bill is much more considerate of the "higher-ups." They may in terfere with interstate commerce as much as they see fit, but they shall not be punished by a fine exceeding $500, or by imprisonment exceeding 6 months, and their offenses shall be considered a misdemeanor and" not a felonv The history of the Poindexter bill is full of mystery. After it had been a.*?-** Let's settle this right now! No man ever smoked a better cigarette than Camel! You'll find Camels unequalled by any cigarette in the world at any price because Camels combine every feature that can make a cigarette supreme Camels expert blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos puts Camels in a class by themselves. Their smoothness will appeal to you, and permit you to smoke liberally without tir ing your taste! Camels leave no unpleasant ciga retty aftertaste nor unpleasant cigaretty odor! You'll prefer Camels blend to either kind of tobacco smoked straight! Camels ere Bold mvmrywhBre in •cientifically aeafod packages of 20 cigarette* for 20 cents or ten the home or office supply or when you travel GRADING WOOL IN CHICAGO CONCENTRATION PLANT 1 desperate, a:t there ts absolutely The pictures show wool interests no market for wool and all ware-1 from various territories backing houses am loaded »r. the roofs. I this nlan introduced by the seua'tor from Washington it was referred to the Senate Committee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce. It was givea some consideration by the members but Senator Walcott of Delaware, a member of the committee, declares that no formal vote was ever takea on it. Slipped Out of (Vmimitti'r iHe insists he does not know iiow it was reported to the senate. Ap parently it was slipped out of the committee last summer while Sena tor L/a Follette was undergoif!? an operation at Rochester, Minn. La Follette is also a member of the com mittee. and when in good .health is always on the job. He did not know that the bill had been reported by the committee, and the first infor mation he had to show it was be fore the senate was when he was In formed that it had been slipped through. "I shall certainly vote for the mo tion to reconsider the bill," said Senator Walcott. "Whether ona favors the measure or not is not ths question now at issue. A bill of vast importance to so many hun dreds of thousands of our citizens should not be permitted to go through the senate until it has been fully debated."—Labor p&cJk- flsfey 200 cigarette*) in a glassir.e-papcr-covered carton. We strongly recommend this carton for R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. Winston-Salem, N. C.