NO OPERATION
_FOR HER
She Took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege
table Compound and Escaped the
Operation Poctor Advised
Louisville, Ky. — “ I wish to thank yon
for what your medicine has done for
me. i was in Dea ioj
eight or nine dayt.
every month and had
a great deal of pain.
The doctor said my
only relief was an
operation. I read of
Lydia E. Pinkham’s
medicines and tried
the Vegetable Com
pound and the Sana
tive Wash, tnd they
surely did wonders
for me. I feel fine
all the time now, also am picKing up in
weight. I will tell any one that your
medicines are wonderful, and you may
publish my letter if you wish. ’—Mrs.
Er. Boeunlein, 1130 Ash St., Louis
ville, Ay.
Backache,nervousness, painful times,
Irregularity, tired and run-down feel
ings, are symptoms of female troubles.
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com
pound should be taken whenever there
is reason to fear such troubles. It con
tains nothing that can injure, and tends
to tone up and strengthen the organs
concerned, so that they may work in a
healthy, normal manner. Let it help
you as it has thousands of others. Lydia
E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is
cow selling almost all over the world.
GrayHair
Original color easily and safely
restored by Mary T. Goldman’s
Hair Color Restorer. A clear, color
less liquid, clean as water. For gray,
faded, bleached, streaked or dye
discolored hair. Write for free trial
bottle. State color or enclose lock
of hair. _
Teat it on ona lack •( hair.
MARY T. GOLDMAN
1MC Goldman Bids., St. Ptal. Miaa.
Wrecking George Washington.
Seth Klein, the automobile man,
wns talking about his school days.
“Did you ever hour about the time
I made George Washington a total
l«ss in a patriotic exhibition?” Seth
said. “Well, It was when I was In
school. The teacher had made a lot
of big pasteboard letters that studied
George Washington. We were cele
brating the birthday of the Father of
Our Country and teacher picked me
to lie the first G In George. That
infant 1 had to start tin* show. Each
of us had four lines to recite, the
linen beginning with the letter we rep
resented.
“The hour for tin* exhibition came.
Little Selby stood at the head of the
line and, on signal, proceeded to blurt
something about G.
“Talk about a blowup. Say, I didn’t
even get started. The rosul! was dis
astrous. for all the other kills pro
ceeded to forget their lines, too, and
George Washington was an awful
“illtire."—Indianapolls News.
Mrs. Martha Strayer
ARE YOU A
SUFFERING WOMAN!
Health is Most Important to You
Lincoln, Nebr.—"At one time J[
became very miserable with weakness
from which women suffer. I suffered
all the time. One of my neighbors
urged mo to take Dr. Pierce’s Favor
ite Prescription because it had cured her
of similar symptoms, so I decided to
try it. The. first bottle made me feel so
much better, I took lour more, and feel
certain that in that one experience
‘Favorite Prescription’ saved mo from
the operating table and the sur
geon’s knife. Two years afterwards
when the turn ot life commenced, I
took the ‘Prescription’ again with the
result that I came through strong and
healthy and am still maintaining wonder
ful health.”—Mrs. Martha Straver.
*18 So. lilth St
Send 10c to Dr. Pierce’s, Buffalo,
Jn. Y., for trial pkg. Prescription tablets.
FRECKLES
March Briny* Out tnslghtly Spots—now
to Bemove Easily.
The woman with tender akin dread*
March because it la likely to ccver her
face with UBly freckle* No m»tt«r how
thick her veil, th* ran and winds have s
■Irons tendency to make her freckle.
fortunately for her peac* of mind, Othine
—Uoub * strength—make* It possible for
even those moat susceptible to freckle* to
keep their akin clear and white. No matter
Ut.w stubborn a case of fr*ckl*a you hawe. th*
double strength Othine should remev* them
k^uh th. So,ye°yUrba^Uy £ 'X
COUGH7I
PISOS
ant—4om set I
i—- Mt stomach — no L
ofioto*. 3 Sc and H
I--JWc trirrwbere. IB
ATI : BAIT
FBI CK BASS
Nebraska Angler Makes Dis
covery in Odd Manner
—Sees Fortune
Looming.
O’Neill, Neb., March (Special.)—
When a merchant overaat I-~ike An
des, H. slipped a couple of
ancient and spoiled eggs into an
order he was filling for fishermen at
the great black bass resort last sum
mer he handed one of them a fortune,
unawares. The next day, out on the
big lake, Mike Klrwan, O'Neill
sportsman and naturalist discovered
them, hard boiled. In his lunch basket
and tossed then peeled Into the water.
The big bass were not biting partic
ularly good that day on the wobblers
and fluted halts the fisherman was
using, but as the eggs sank slow'ly
Into the depths two big bass darted
out from their concealment In the
moRs and swallowed them, which is
why Klrwan now Is threatened with
becoming a millionaire. That night
In camp he whittled out a couple of
plugs In the shape of eggs and hung
a couple of treble hooks to each of
them. The next day the bass became
hysterical over the new halt, and
Klrwan caught his limit long before
the other members of the party had
raised a strike. More of the baits
were made for other members of the
party that evening, and later some
for flHhlng parties to the lakes of
Cherry county, and some went south
and west last fall and this winter
with a couple of fishermen In the
more advanced and violent stages.
There the editor of one of the out
door magazines ran across them and
felt called upon to write a story of
their njerlt. Now Klrwan Is kept so
busy making Klrwan Bad Egg plugs
and supplying mall orders for them
that he has found It necessary to set
up a shop and employ several assist
ants.
-
18 OFFERED 885,000
FOR HI8 INVENTION
Columbus, Neb., March . -Joseph
Savage, 26, Union Pacific roundhouse
boiler washer, says he has been of
fered 185,000 by the View York In
dustrial Promotion company for his
recently patented Invention, which
consists of an attachment for auto
mobile gas tanks, eliminating the
carburetor and Increasing the mlle
ago on a given gasoline consumption
from 300 to 500 per cent, depending
on the make of car.
—♦—
8I8TERS ARE VICTIMS
OF 8CARLET FEVER
Red Oak, la., March < (Special.)—
Lillian, 23 years old, and Carmalette,
21, sisters, daughters of Mr. and Mrs.
Oustave A. Johnson, of Red Oak, died
within the same hour last night from
virulent scarlet fever, after an Illness
of one week. A son, 26 years old, is
ill from the same cause. There are
three other children in the family,
two daughters and one son, younger.
—f—
MANY OF HIS BONES
BROKEN IN RUNAWAY
Kearney, Neb., March ^Special.)
—Most of the bones of Charles
Burchell, of Kearney county, were
broken when the team with which he
was discing ran away and dragged
him a quarter of a mile. He was not
under the blades. He lived but a
short time after his wife found him.
He Is survived by his wife and seven
children.
TEACHER DIES FROM
COLD 80RE INFECTION
Norfolk, Neb., March -Miss
Sylvia Smith, daughter of Dr. and
Mrs. I. L. Smith, of Syracuse, died
here after infection from a cold sore
on her Up. She was in charge of the
commercial department of the Nor
folk schools.
COUNTRY ROADS IN
VERY BAD CONDITION
\ Westfield, la.. March ' (Special.)
—The roads In this locality and lead
ing Into Sioux City have b£en for the
past week nearly Impassable as they
ever get. The milk haulers on the
Broken Kettle route have been obliged
to relay It by teams to the pavement,
where the regular carrier has met It.
A truck at this end of the line hauled
as far as Belle Vista church. ' On
Tuesday of this week, It was found
to be possible to get into the city by
the Stone Park and river road and
th<> milk trucks went that way Wed
nesday. No cars have been able to
'negotiate what Is known as the S hill
for a number of days past and traffic
for Sioux City has been going by way
of Jefferson, 8. D.
The rural mall carriers have been
unable to make fheir rounds for over
a week.
ALLEGED MOONSHINER IS
HELD IN COUNTY JAIL
Bloomfield, Neb., March (Spe
cial.)—A still In operation, together
with 160 gallons of mash and several
gallons of the "finished product," was
taken by Sheriff John H. Kellogg and
his deputy, Clark Parkhurst, In a
raid made this week. The outfit was
In the cellar on the place occupied
by Walter Welland, four miles south
and one mile east of Center. Welland
was lodged in the county Jail.
SCANDAL SHEET CEASES
TO MAKa APPEARANCES
LlnPbln, Neb., March ‘ (Special).—
The local Journalistic fraternity
which haa been under Are form the
university authorities because of
"scandal sheets” that It has been get
ting out aa a part of the annual uni
versity frolic, has promised It will
abandond such publications In the fu
ture, and the request made for the re
vocation of Its chau-ter by the national
body has been withdrawn.
LEGISUTURE HAS
DONE Bill LITTLE
Nebraska Lawmakers Have
(Scant Showing for 10 Weeks
by Those Who Have
Been at Job.
, /
Lincoln, Neb., March 'Special).
—With 10 weeks of the legislative
session gone, the total product in new
laws is Just 20, and not one of these
is of as much as average Importance.
The senate and house have passed 21
bills, but the governor vetoed one for
decreasing code secretaries’ salaries.
The house had 720 bills tossed into
its hopper. It has indefinitely post
poned 218, passed 126 of its own and
10 of the senate bills, has 35 on its
third reading file and 113 on the com
mittee of the whole calendar. It has
228 still in the hands of committees,
not counting 15 senate bills. The
senate has passed 11 house bills and
39 of its own manufacture. Nine of
these have died in the house.
NOTE TOPREMIER
“Please Be Sure I Despise
You,” Says George In Let
ter to Jugo-Slav
Official.
Berlin.—Prince George, of Servia,
addressed the following letter to the
Jugo-SIavian Premier M. Pasitsch,
according to the Belgrade paper,
Vldelo.
"It would be no attraction what
ever for me to be the sovereign of a
country where you and your son do
as you please. I do not want to be
your prisoner, like my brother; but
as the legitimate son of my father,
the late king, I claim that portion of
his private fortune which I am en
titled to; however, you and your
press are busy distorting this legiti
mate claim in a way, as if I aspired
to the throne. I do not—not In the
least!
"I call upon you to account for
the whereabouts of my deceased
father’s cash box containing his last
will In addition to other Important
documents, as I do not want these
documents to disappear like the
late king's archives.
"I am sure you will now again
send your friends and other persons
of doubtful qualities to offer me some
shabby amount out of secret state
funds In order to make me keep
quiet.
“Split It up between yourself and
those in whose company you used
to spend my money! I Bhall refuse
to accept It!
I demand nothing but my legitW*
mate, share of my deceased father's
fortune.
“Go on ruling my unhappy father
land with your methods—intriguing
in all quarters, setting people against
each other and bribing them—hut
don’t trouble me with that!
"Please be sure that 1 despise you
from the bottom of my heart!
“George, prince of Servia.’’
TAR FLEW HOME IN
PLANE OF HIS OWN
Saved Up Money and Soared
Over Rocky Mountains to
Colorado Domicile.
Ixmgmont, Colo.—Glenn Arthur
Porter, ex-avlation carpenter’s mate,
second class, of the United States
navy, flew from San Diego, Cal., to
his home here when he was dis
charged from the naval service.
Porter enlisted three years ago at
New Orleans, La., with the intention
of becoming a mechanic in the avia
tion service. He was sent to the.
Great Lakes training station to
undergo first the regular period of
military training, after which he was
given a course at the aviation school.
Porter, however, once ho got into the
aviation game wanted to he more
than a t^phuivic; he wanted to fly for
himself, arid before long he was up
in the air doing all the stunts that
other aviators do. His ability to fly
was soon evident.
After he had learned to fly, Portoi
was still unsatisfied. He wanted to
have an airplane of his own. It
happened that at this time the navy
put some old time planes on sale, and
Porter had been sea-dog enough to
salt away a good chunk of his pay.
The plane he bought was not me
chanically perfect and needed over
hauling. This is where his training
as an aviation mechanic helped. He
repaired the plane himself before he
started on his successful flight.
FAMOUS ROAD OPENED.
Leadville, Colo. (IT. P.)—The fa
mous Battle Mountain road on the
ocean-to-ocean highway has been
opened. More than $300,000 was spent
and two years were required to eonv
plete the six miles. This link 1-. ex-.:
pcrted to considerably shorten travel
time for trans-continental motorists
and can be tra\*led all wlmer, it is
believed. The IS per cent, maximum
. grade was reduced to a 5 per cent.
PROTECTION FOR FROGS.
Bismarck, N. D..—North Dakota
objects to exploitation of her froc
crop. The game and fish commission
has a bill in the present legislature*
asking a closed season during April,
May and June on transportation or
sale of frogs.
We know a girl who plac'd the ponies
and lost, tried lottery and went broke
learned poker and regretted It.
Now she haa married a traveling eale«
man. hoping to cash in on his accident
Insurance. And If you can beat that to;
optimism you’ve got to locate some mar
who really believes that prosperity is In
eur midst.
COLLEGES PLAIH
Baptist Institution at Grand
Island and Congregational
School at Crete Con
sider Proposition.
_t
Grand Island. Neb., March —
For several weeks correspondence
lias been passing between the Grand
Island CAlegc (Baptist.) and Doane
college (Congregational,) at Crete,
. regarding the possibility of merging
the institutions.
So far as is known unofficially,
nothing will result from the propo
sal. The Grand Island college has
Increased over 60 per cent in its stu
dent enrollment over previous years,
lias decreased its fioattng Indebted
ness and has received several large
endowment gifts and scholarships.
—1♦—
OWNER OF ADDITION
TO TOWN MAT WITHDRAW
Lincoln, Neb., March 14 (Special).
—Just because there Is a josvoffice.
a church, a school and a sidewalk In
a town constitute no legal reason why
parts of the city that desire to be
segregated and which are not pro
perly city property cannot get a di
vorce, from the town if they want to.
That's what the supreme court says
in deciding that H. M. Edgecombe 1*
entitled to have his addition to the
town of Rulo cut out of the town. The
case was hotly contested, and In -
volved a principle of law of general
application.
The court says that the postoffice
is maintained by the federal govern
ment and not the town; the schools,
by the school district, and the
churches, by voluntary association of
members, and the sidewalks are for
the use of anybody living In the town
or elsewhere. The fact that out
siders are accommodated by them Is
no reason why they must become
residents. The court said that the
claim that the property was given po
lice protection cannot be made good
in face of the fact that the only po
liceman is a town marshal who hadn’t
been called once in forty years to thla
addition.
EMILY HITY
Nebraska Supreme Court Af
firms Conviction of John
Seaton In Otoe
County.
Lincoln, Neb., March Special.)
—An armed man who acts as lookout
for a gang of men engaged in rob
bery of stores Is equally guilty with
those actively despoiling another of
his property, says the supreme court,
ir. affirming the conviction in Otoe
county of John Seaton, It gives him
a little consolation, however, in de
creasing the possible length of his
sentence. When lie committed the
crime the law provided that a con
victed burglar shall serve from one
to 10 years in the state penitentiary.
V\ hen he was sentenced the judge
gave him five years’ minimum under
the law then in force. The supreme
court says this was an error, and
that the minimum should be a year.
This will make him eligible to parole
earlier.
—f—
FAMOUS POTASH SUIT
FINALLY ENDED
Lincoln, Neb., March 'Special.)
—The supreme court has ended the
long pending controversy between
Peter J. Long and the estate of John
H. Krause, potash made millionaire.
Long secured a judgment against
Krause for $75,000, claiming that the
latter bought his ranch, which later
was found to contain lakes rich in
petash, without telling him about
their valpe. Later Krause brought
suit to enjoin the collection of the
judgment, claiming Long had secured
it by false and perjured testimony,
that he knew of the existence of pot
ash in the lake waters, had had them
tested and made up his mind they
were too far from the railroads to be
used.
The supreme court says that the
evidence not only warrants but com
pels a Judgment permanently enjoin
ing the collection of the judgment. It
says that Krause had been charged
with criminal acts und was very un
popular among his neighbors, so that
it was not until they realized the
great that had been done him that
they came forward to testify in his
behalf und to disprove Long’s story.
DEBATE WITH GOVERNOR
ON CODE REVISION
Lincoln. Neb., March .—Demo
cratic Ilnur Leader Ostorman is out
J2fi He ofl,-red that sum to anybody
who would debate with Governor
Iiryari, following the latter's chal
lenge, the respective merits of the
republican plan of code revision.
Senator Perry Reed, of Hamilton
county, has accepted the challenge. He
has named York as the place. Mr.
Reed Is a farmer and not an experi
enced debater.
GENERAL PERSHING
TO VISIT LINCOLN
Lincoln, Neb.. March 'Special.)
—General Pershing will probably be
present at the dedication here of the
memorial to the 93 soldier boys who
lost their lives in the World war. The
memorial takes the form of a tree
avenue, with a tree for each soldier
who gave his life.
Pope Plus will revive In May one at the
oldest customs of the Holy See what he
sends to the Queen at Spain the Golden
Rose, a cluster of nits and buds on a
stem, all of eultd gt Id. It used to be
given each year to ;he queen who had
l>erformed the most pious deeds for the
I church.,
i ,
SOLDIERS' BONUS
nun house
Lower Branch of Nebraska
Legislature Acts Favorably
on $10,000,000 Proposi
tion—Vote Provided.
Dlncoln, Neb., March ' (U. P.)—
The lower house of the Nebraska leg
islature passed thefeoldiers* bonus bill
this morning by a vote of 71 to 5. The
proposition proposes a referendum
vote by the people for an appropria
tion of $10,000,000 to pay each soldier
sailor and marine 50 cents a day for
service during the world war.
Blaming both architect B. G. Good
hue and State Engineer George John
son for the use of inferior stone in the
new state capitol building, the remov
al of both Is demanded In a resolution
presented in the lower branch of the
legislature today by Representative
Donald Gallagher, republican member
from Holt county. On objection of
Representative Mears and others it
was laid over for one day under this
rules.
The resolution declares that the de
fects in the material being used ar«
plain to any observer.
| The capitol commission is to hold
another meeting Wednesday to con
sider the situation further. It has pot
yet made any finding as to *he kind
of stone furnished.
SESITOJJJES
Nebraska House Inclined to
Slaughter All But Measures
That Are Really
Important.
Lincoln, Neb., March (Special).—
Thirteen bill* were put to death in
the senate and house Thursday, as a
result of the policy of not consider
ing bills that do not Justify them
selves by their importance or neces
sity. Among the senate bills killed
were these:
Reducing the fees of county clerks;
appropriating 25 per cent, of the hunt
ing and fishing licenses for the main
tenance of state parks; abolishing the
office of deputy county treasurer in
small counties; making $1.25 the
maximum rate of telephone toll mes
sages in the state and cutting present
toll rates in half; regulating telephone
rates In cities where two or more ex
changes are maintained by one com
pany; exempting grain elevators un
der federal law from warehouse law.
Among the house bills slaughtered
was a group ohanging the due and de
linquent dates for taxes, one requir
ing public utilities to report the
names of accident witnesses to the
state railway commission; amending
the law relating to the distribution of
cars among grain shippers, and allow
ing appointment of county physicians
in small counties.
Nebraska House Favorable to
It Repeal — Would
Match Federal
Dollars.
Lincoln, Neb., March (Special.)
—The house recommended for pass
age the Wells bill repealing the law
taxing intangible property at one
fourth value. It also went on record
as favoring matching dollars with the
federal government In carrying out
the provisions of the Shepperd
Towner maternity law.
The senate refused to concur in the
house amendment to the crow bounty
bill because the house had made pay
ment of bounty compulsory.
The senate killed a bill making the
payment of all losses by reason of
hail damage payable from the general
fund of the state.
The house killed a bill making all
public unility rates maximum and al
lowing any common carrier to make
any other rates below the maximum
that it pleases without asking per
mission of regulatory commissions.
The Iowa School of Chiropractors
won over the Nebraska school In the
house when it secured the advance
ment to third reading of a bill de
signed to permit the graduates of the
former to lawfully practice in the
state. The Iowa school has a Bhortcr
course than Nebraska and the latter
fought against lowering the stand
ards. The vote was 61 to 43. The
opponents got an amendment tacked
on that they think will nullify the
bill.
The senatte passed a bill desired by
Christian Scientists, which exempts
from physical examination in the
schools, the children of parents who
object.
The oldest American veteran of the
world war Is Lieutenant William N.
Williams, age 86 years, of Washington,
D. C. He served In the quartermaster
department.
I ---
BEET GROWERS TO
GET ANOTHER BONUS
I Belle Fourohe, S. D., March —
%
The Great Western Sugar Company
haa announced that on April 2 they
will make the eecond boni.a payment
of fl per ton on beets grown In this
district last year, based on the sliding
scale offered growers at the time con
tracts were signed up. It is also an
nounced that It U possible a third
bonus of $1 will be paid later If the
market price of sugar remains at the
present figure
BOOZE RUNNER
lOSESJMPEJt
Nebraska Supreme Court Up
holds Stanton County Find
ing—But Car in Case
May Not Be Lost.
TJncoln, Neb., March 'Special)
—The supreme court affirmed the
conviction of Ernst Melcher in Stan
ton county <*n a charge of unlawful
transportation of liquor but was re
ferred back to the court for trial orv.
the claim of his sister that the auto
mobile should not he confiscated be
cause Melcher hal taken it without
permission to do bootlegging.
John Seaton, Nebraska City burg
lar, drew an affirmation of his con
viction, but had his minimum sen
tence cut from five years to one.
Then Butte Miners Organise*;
Union of Their Own—Radi
cals Tried to Start
Big Strike.
Butte, Mont.—After eight yea*, s
without an organization the 12,000
miners in the Butte district are to
have a union through which they willt
deal with the companies. This is the
result of deliberations that have beers,
going on for several weeks between*
representatives of the mining com
panies and the men at the mines.
Without any organization the men*,
had been getting $4.25 a day. Men.
representing the Industrial Workers^
of the World attempted to start a.
walkout for $6 a day and a six hour
day. It was an absolute fizzle. When
the little breeze created by this effort!
quieted dpwn the companies volun
tarily raised the pay of the men 50'
cents a day.
After that the men working in the?
mines went about organizing a unior*
of their own, totally ignoring the
radicals who had tried to start a.
strike.
Several conferences of the mine
managers and committees from the?
men were held. At one of them the
managers submitted the draft of'
what they considered would be a good
constitution for such an organization^
This the men turned down and pre —
paredi one of their own, which has?
proved aceptable to the managers.
Now the miners are organized into*
what is officially known as the "Butte?
Mine Workers' Independent Union”"
the “independent” part of the title'
meaning that its activities will be?
confined to the Butte district and that
there will be no affiliation with the
miners’ and smeltermen’s organiza
tion which succeeded the old Western*
Federation of Miners.
Reasons for not wishing any con
nection with the international miners’*'
and smeltermen’s organization will be?
found In the virtual extinction of the
old Butte Miners’ union, probably the?
largest and most powerful labor or
ganization in any one locality in the
world in its time. It was dissatis
faction with the management of that
body over the heavy assessments it
was levying on the members of affili
ated bodies that gave the radical ele
ment in the local union the incentive,
to destroy it, which was done in 1914.
It was on June 13 of that year that
the Butte Miners’ Union started to
celebrate its anniversary, as it had?
been doing for years, by a big parade
and a general holiday. The radicals
broke up the parade before it got well’,
started and proceeded to wreck the
union hall, throwing everything out.
on the street, including the safe,
which was carted out of town, broker*
into and looted.
Auer tne excitement had quleteif
down repairs were made to the hail,
and things were going along more or
less smoothly until the night of Octo
ber 23, when Charles H. Moyer, pres
ident of the then Western Federation;
of Miners, came to Butte to straight
en matters out. It was the signal for
ariothcr outbreak.
Moyer and those friendly to hair.,
were barricaded in the miners’ unio.r.
hall. The front of the building was;
destroyed by explosions of dynamite.
Moyer and those with him escaped by
the rear windows. In the rioting one
man was killed and several wounded.
. That was the end of the old miners”
union. The men who brought about
its demise formed another unijn. and!
they practically ran the town and the
district for more than two months
The law was defied and the law offi
cers helpless. Finally the governor
sent in the national guard and the dis
trict had peace. But while the min
ers had formerly worked under the
protection of their big union they now
worked without any organization.
So for eight years the curious spec
tacle has been presented of the big
gest mining camp in the world Work
ing with men unorganized in it* un
derground and surface labor, while
eyery othev line ov industry about the
mining properties was running under
agreements with labor organizations..
With the new independent miners'
union, every class of labor in the dis
trict will once more be organized.
BRIDGE TOLL LOWERED
BY RAILROAD COMPANY*
Nebraska City, Neb., March _
Round trip toll rate of 50 cents for
trucks passing over the Burlington
railroad’s Missouri river bridge Was;
re-established here through Joint
conference of the railroad offlciala
and the Chamber of Commerce.
The chamber protested the recent
raise in the rate to 80 cents, and
farmers who haul their produce ant?
livestock to this city Joined In this/
protest. The lower rate was made
effective Friday.
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