Evening Republican, Volume 19, Number 35, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 10 February 1915 — Page 4

Rensselatr RewMtaMi ..... - _... TfWOKXMiT JUDAYIOK 'Aeml-W«i>tT/"kepuDllc«n enu red J»n. L 18*7, u second class mall matter, at the postofflc# at Renssalasr, Indiana, iiadertbe act of March *. I«T*. Evening Republican entered Jan. 1. ittT u Mcond claas mall matter, at the postoflloe at RenaseUer, Ind under the act of March *, lift. —— ■niOBZRIO* »*.**» „ . Dally by Carrier, 10 Cents a Weak. By Mall. fS.EO a year. Semi-Weekly, In advance, Year. fit* Wednesday, February *®. 1916 -

Classified Column SiTM TOM ChaMUIM SB* Three line# or lesa, per week of el* Mne i of The Evening Republican and 1?? of The S«nl-wsekty Republican M centa Additional a Dace pro rata. for sale. FOR SALE—Some Rice, bright , baled wheat straw. See Ross Por ter of Walter V. Porter. FOR SALE—Some good split white oak posts.—Bradford Poole, Phone 906-B. FOR SALE—B specially thrifty weanling: pigs. $35. Will not split bunch. Two fine young white brood sows, 150 and 170 lbs. Just bred. All these are heatlhy, have had no di.s ease on place. Phone 938-A, Russell Van Hook. FOR SALE—Standard bred Ally, 3 years old. inquire of Carl Wood at Wood & Kresler barbershop, or phone 264. FOR SALE—About 25 tons of choice timothy hay, sls a ton.—W. E. Price, Phone 913-A. FOR SALE OR RENT—What is known as the Kanne property on west side of town; two story house, good basement, good furnace, all outbuildings in excellent shape; ten acres of land included. An ideal place for truck farming. Hog tight fences. Inquire of J. H. Uphoff, Onarga, 111., Long distance phone 124. _ FOR SALE—One extra fine Bronze gobbler, a prize winner; 4 hen turkeys; also 3 Barred Rock cockerels; one full blood Jersey bull calf, 3 months old, cheap. Also fresh cow. Henry Paulus. FOR SALE—4O head good Hereford steers, weight 850 to 900 lbs.— 8. C. Robinson, Medaryville, Ind. FOR* SALE—A limited quantity of Black-eye cow peas.—S. C. Robinson, Medaryville, Ind. FOR SALE To close partner ship, « fine tract of nearly all prairie land, well located in Prairie County, Ark., of 1590 acres, suitable for rice, stock or general farming; price S4O per acre cash, or terms, or would take part in good trade, or would sell one-half. C, L Bowman, Hazen, Ark. POR SALE—Eighteen shotes, average weight about 60 pounds. Also some-Leghorn roosters,- at Parr, Ind. Harry Thomas. $498. BUYS 20 acres fertile soil near Irondale, Mo. Cash $9. Monthly $3.90. Free to buyer 28 bens, incubator, 50 fruit trees, 40 grape vines, 900 strawberry plants. Mottaz, 705 Olive St, “BB” St Louis. FOR SALE—Lumber. Having bought 60 acres of timber east of Rensselaer, on the Lawler ranch, and am going to put in a mill. Any one wanting frame timber or rough lumber should let me figure with them.—E. M. Baker, R. D. 1, McOoysburg, ind., Phone 908-E. FOR SALE—BO acres, in cultivation, R. F. D, well located, splendid buildings, some tile and all good corn and clover land. Price $75; terms SI,OOO down. Remainder long time.—Arthur G. Catt FOR SALE—6O acres, ten acres timber and remainder black corn land in cultivation, on main read near school and station. Fine outlet for drainage. New four-room house, barn and well. Terms sßou down. Long time on remainder. Price $75. Inquire at First National Bank. FOR SALE—So in* pure bred Poland China boars, big type. Telephony call or write, Elmer E. Pullings, Medaryville, Ind. FOR SALE—22O acres improved Newton county land, four miles from market, 160 meres under cultivation and best tiled quarter in western Indiana, balance meadow and timber pasture. Fair improvements. Price $75 per acre for quick sale Reasonable terms to right party. If interested write or wire J. A. Wells. Aledo, Ili FOR SALE— I6O acres, 2 miles De Motte, mostly all level; 60 acres for corn; fine outlet paid for. S4O per aery SI,OOO cash, balance to suit Might trade.—JT. Davisson. FOR SALE—32O acres, Ya mile of j town; gravel road on two sides; Make-Em-Self ditch running lengthwise through place; nearly all un<s« cultivation; S7O per aery SIO,OOO -htorfgiii due March 1, 1917, can be assumed; balance cash. A snap.— W. H. Wells, DeMotte, Ind, 2ia£!*3Eiyß»:?9R;.VFl?AY'y . ‘ ‘ T '' •

FOR RENT Two famished rooms. Oall Phone 402. FOR BALE—One 3-yr-old Shorthorn bull, eligible to registry.—F. T. Ringeisen. McOoysbutg. Ind. FOR SALE—A few White Holland turkeys, extra fine ones.—Leo Kolhoff, Phone 90W. FOR SALE—lOacre farm, good olack land all in cultivation, fair buildings, fruit etc.; 7 % miles of Rensselaer; you ca rent onioa land nearby; SLSOO, will take SSOO town, terms to suit on balance — J. •?*via*on, Rensselaer. Ind. FOR SALE—Ten foot wood wheel Perkins wind mill, 40 foot steel tower and anchor posts; 2 Bronze turkey gobblers; R. C. R. I. Red cockerels.—L F. Meader, Phone 926-D. FOR SALE—A few White Holland tom turkeys.—H. J. Gowland. Route 1. Phone 902-G. FOR SALE—Timothy hay and shock corn.—Henry Arnsler, Phone 29. FOR SALE—Hoosler kitchen cabinet, used only two years.—J. D. Allman, Phone 495. WANTED. WANTED—Two or three loads of good timothy hay.—“ Billy” Frye. WANTED—A few more family washings.—Mrs. Win. Bowsher, next door to Christian church. WANTED—Farm hand, single, for summer season; also girl for general housework. Phone 928-F. WANTED—Large knitting mill Ibvites correspondence from women desirous of earning money; part or full time; good pay; experience unnecessary.—lnternational Knitting Co., West Philadelphia, Pa. "WANTED —Work of any kind. House work preferred. Phone 535. Mrs. L. V. Martin. WANTED—At once, a white cook at the Makeever House.—Mrs. L. B. Fate. a~ 1 _ 1 WANTED—lnformation about a U. S. magazine rifle that has been missing from the armory for some time; also some other* equipment. It is important that this be turned in without delay.—George H. Healey. WANTED—Fat hogs for market. Phone 400.—A. W. Sawin. WANTED—By married man, work oi any kind, in town or country. Can do most any kind of work. Address Henry Dreyer, 3015 Elizabeth St., Zion City, 111. FOR RENT. FOR RENT—An 80-acre improved farm.—Dr. A. G. Catt, Phone 232. FOR RENT—Onion and potato land to rent for oauh or on shares. Land prepared ready for seed and seed furnished. Also corn land on same plan. H. P. Callender, R. D. 1, Rensselaer, Ind. FOR RENT— 7-rbora house, barn, fruit, 5 acres of ground, on March Ist—Mrs. William Daniels, Phone 52a. MISCELLANEOUS. HERE YOU ARE—Our old line of Goodrich and Diamond tires reduced to the consumer over 25 per cent. Call and get the- new prices. These brands always in stock—The Main Garage. « — Now’s the time to sell the things you don’t need. A Republican clas sifled ad will turn tbe trick. Call us as Phone 18. Try our Classified Column. Try our Classified Column RENSSELAER MARKETS Corn —69c. Oats —55c. Wheat—sl.4s. Rye—sl.oo. Eggs—3sc. Chickens—l2c. Turkeys—l3c. Ducks—loc. Geese—Sc. . - Butter fa t—3l%e.

CHICAGO. INDIANAPOLIS & i LOUISVILLE RT. Ohioago to XotavMi XaAlaaapotn Cincinnati, *na tb* South, X,onl*vfflo and French USt Spring*. MZMBSXXadJm cm CABLE. ' In effect Oct 25, 1914. NORTHBOUND. No. 36 4:43 an No. 4 .5:01 am No. 40 .....7:30 am No. 32 ......10:46 aaoß No. 38 3:15 pm No. 6 .....3:44 pm No. 30 7:06 die SOUTHBOUND. No. 35 ..19:15 air No. 31 ~..7:41 pm No. 37 ....11:20 am No. $ 11:G5 am No. 33 ..... .2:0! FIR No. » me No. 8 11:10 pm Nos. 37 and 88 stop on flag a* Parr on EoMmlaj „

TUB EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND.

Real Trouble

Mrs. Whlttlngham squeezed lemon Into her husband’s second glass of Iced tea. “George," she began abruptly, “I’m perfectly sure that those Youngm&nrys across the street have had a dreadful quarreL” Whlttlngham knew that he might as well have It over with. “Now, Genevieve,” he answered, "you’re always suspecting something. But what makes you think they have had a misunderstanding?” “You know how much they always seemed to think of each other," she said, “and how they always seemed to be such —ah —” v “Billers and cooers.” “Yes, that’s it exactly. Well, this morning, after you had gone, she came out on the porch as usual and got into the swing. In a little while he came out, too, and he never once offered to kiss her good bye, which is something he never before failed to do. He seemed so still and straight, and he simply marched right down the steps and away up the street witiiout looking back once. I never saw it happen before. He always kisses her good bye in plain Bight of all the neighbors, and he always kissed her first thing when he reached home in the evening.” “Why,” said Whlttlngham, “I came home with him this evening, and—” "You needn’t tell me that you didn't notice anything amisß,” Interrupted Mrs. Whlttlngham. “I know you didn’t. Men never do. But what I noticed only confirms what you call my suspicions.” “After you left him at the steps you didn’t look back. But I watched, and Mr. Youngmarry marched right up and into the house with his face straight in front of him —as dignified and cold and unbending as a ramrod. Mrs. Youngmarry appeared to smile a little half-ashamed smile, and she’got right up and followed him inside. “And then while you were working in the garden Mrs. Youngmarry called little Jimmy Monson and" sent him hurrying off to the drug store. lin quired of Jimmy what it was that Mrs. Youngmarry asked him to get, and Jimmy said he couldn’t remember the name, but that the bottle had a skull and crossbones on it. “I think it’s perfectly dreadful for a romance as sweet as that one to end so. And such young married folks, too!" “Weil, my dear,” said Whittingham, “you see —” “Now, there’s no excuse for it at all,” went on Mrs. Whittingham, emphatically. “I’m sure they haven’t been married a year, and here they are quarreling like cats and dogs. To think of their not kissing good bye. I wouldn’t be surprised if she took that poison she sent Jimmy Monson after! I’m all excited \ over it. I’m waiting every minute to see the ambulance rush up to their door and carry out her poor dead body! Men are such heartless things, and I think that something ought to be done before it’s too late. I thought maybe Mr. Youngmarry said something to you about it on the, way home —men are apt to tell one another of their troubles.” “He did,” responded Whittingham. “And you’ve let me worry all this time! George,.that’s downright mean of you! I don’t see why you couldn’t tell me." “I’ve been trying to tell you for ten minutes. Youngmarry did not kiss his wife this morning* as you observed, and I know that lie walks stiff as a poker. That is because he has a large pet.boll on the back of his neck. The poison that Jimmy Monson purchased was nothing but a little iodine I advised him to paint it with. And so your terrible tragedy is not going to be pulled off this evening!” “Oh,” breathed Mrs. *Whittingham, I’m sure that’s too bad.” *

No Enjoyment

A certain deacon was one of the best of men, but by nature very irascible. A cow was so exceedingly disorderly, as the deacon was attempting to milk her one morning, that the old Adam got the best of him and he vented his excited feelings in a volley of execrations very undeaconish in their character. At this moment the good deacon’s pastor appeared unexpectedly on the scene and announced his presence by saying: “Why, deacon! Can it .be? Are you Bwearing?” “Well, parson,” replied the deacon, “I didn’t think of anyone being near by, but the truth is I never shall enjoy religion as long as I keep this cow.”

Wasn’t Foreman

The new foreman was a hustler. Nothing escaped his eagle eye, and whenever he say a workman suffering from a tired feeling he quickly woke him up. So when he discovered a bricklayer snatching a quiet pipe behind a wheelbarrow his wrath rose mightily. “What do you think you’re paid for? Get on with your job, if you don’t want to get fired pretty sharp." “All right, boss,” rejoined the work man. “Keep your ’air on. Rome wasn't built in a day, you know.” “That may be,” rejoined the hustler, "but 1 wasn’t foreman of that job.”

Her Full Name

A young woman' in Central Park overheard an old negro call to a pickaninny: "Come heah, Exy, Exy.” - “Excuse me, but that’s a queer name for a baby, aunty ” “Dat ain’t her full name,” explained the old woman with pride; “dat’s jee’ de pet name I call* for short. Dat chile got n mighty grand name. Her ma picked it out in a medicine book—yessum, de child’s full name is Eczema.” - „ „

LIGHT BRAHMA COMING BACK

Distinct Interest Shows in the Big Bird Famed for Table Use aad Good Layer. The Light Brahma Is the oldest pure-bred variety of poultry in America. It was Introduced Into New England from Asia more than sixty years ago. Hr. L K. Felch, of South Natick. Mass., has bred Light Brahmas continuously for nearly sixty years. This veteran poultry breeder, writer and Judge has been breeding poultry for seventy years, and Is past eighty years of age. He breeds several other varieties, but insists that the Light Brahma is the best variety of all and the most beautiful. Many will not agree with him, but there is a common saying, "Once a Light Brahma breeder, always a Light Brahma breeder.” There seems to be evidence that the Light Brahma is regaining something of its old-time popularity. At the recent Boston show there were 227 Light Brahmas in line and the quality was said to be the best ever seen in America. New England is and has always been the hotbed of Light Brahma interest. This is the largest of all varieties of poultry. Cocks weigh 12 pounds each, cockerels 10 pounds, hense 9% pounds, pullets 8 pounds. Greater weights are often attained. I once saw a cock weighing 17 pounds. Such extremes of size, however, are not desirable. The above standard weights are more desirable. But Brahmas should be large. A small Brahma is an absurdity. In spite of their great size the Light Brahma Is not a “big, awkward fellow with feathers on his feet" He is not so sprightly as a Leghorn, is rather slow in his movements, but he is not ungraceful, and in the opinion of many who do not breed this variety the Light Brahma is the most aristocratic of all folws. When right In size, color and shape he is an imposing show bird. The black and white colors are surely attractive. The neck or hackle feathers of the male are long and sweep back over a portion of the back. These '' thers are laced with blac':. The breast is white on the surface. The back is white, but towards the tail it merges into the beautifully striped feathers of the saddle, which should be long and abundant. The tail proper should be a glossy greenish black. The toe feathering should be abundant .and should be black and white. Most Light Brahmas are too light In color, often faded. The color should be intense. The beauty of the color lies in the sharp contrast of the white and black. "Strong” color is desirable in young birds because the tendency is to a loss of color in breeding. Moreover young birds that are Just right in color are likely to be too light when two or three years old. The -shape of the Brahma is peculiar to this breed. The body Is quite long, the breast full, the legs of fair length, the back is broad n nd rather flat in front with a concave sweep to the tail, which is carried moderately high and is broad. The head in mature sneeimens is very broad above the eye. .The comb is a “pea” comb. It is low, with three nearly parallel ridges of five rounded points each. The color of the eye is bright red. The feathering of legs and toes should be abundant, but not so abundant as in the Cochin. In fact, the Brahma is quite unlike the Cochin in type and in feathering. The Brahma matures slowly and it is not seen at its best until it is a year or more old. The chicks are very hardy, as is the Brahma. Light Brahmas are used more than any other fowls for capons in the eastern markets. They are also favorites as roasters at six to eight months of age. There is no better table fowl than the Light Brahma. Cocks and hens two or three years old. If properly fattened, are tender and of fine flavor. Because of size, birds of this variety are poor flyers, and usually can be confined by a fence three feet high, hence they are a favorite with many who have only a city lot. They bear confinment well. On aocount of their size, their low combs and their abundant feathering they do not suffer from cold winter weather, and are good winter layers. The experience of some is that they are almost nonsetters. This is true certainly of some strains.

Liver troubles are often caused by over-feeding and lack of exercise. Give the affected fowls a good physic of some kind and follow with a liver tonic. Give a limited diet for- a few days, and if possible induce the fowls to take a lot of exercise. If they are too far gone to scratch, better kill and burn their bodies. Unless a bird is very valuable there is not much profit doctoring the sick (files, which have to be fed with a spoon.

Growing cockerels should now be separated from the pullets, and the former given, an extra allowance of feed. They will need this additional amount more than will the pullets in order that they can be kept growing.

AH the old stock that Is not wanted should now be disposed of before they go into molt.

Lighter foods are best these warm days. Heavy food like com heats the blood. : — l — Already the fowls are assuming a rusty appearance. It is getting near their molting season,

Moving

"Now, look here!" cried Toldick to his wife and daughter. "You have moved often enough to know better than this. The man will be here with the van any minute, and those things are not nearly packed yet!” "Well," argued Mrs. Toldick, “there is only this one room where we have not finished the packing, and we can finish here while the men move the furniture out of the rest of the house. I shall instruct the men to move the furniture out of the rooms downstairs first We can't pack the books yet because Camelia hasn’t finished reading ‘The Belle of Belleview.*" "Yes,” remarked Toldick, “you can instruct the, men where to begin. Of course the men will do as they are told. That is their specialty. By the way, what is that standing out on the lawn? It looks like an article of our household equipment —one not usually paraded upon the lawn, however.” “Oh, oh!" screamed Mrs. Toldick. "They have arrived, and the first thing they have done is to put that old broken chair on exhibition on the front lawn 1 w “Where did they get that total wreck of a chair?" demanded Toldick. “That’s the way they always do. They put all the pieces of furniture people are* ashamed of out on the lawn or on the sidewalk first thing, to remain there for hours! Then they take the things you are proud of and would like to display, carrying them out fully concealed and just as quickly as possible. “When they have exhibited all the horribles long enough on the lawn of the old house they transfer the whole batch to a point of vantage on the new premises. “If those men knew that you hadn’t finished packing in this room they would have been in here long ago. You’d better keep it dark.” “Let’s hurry!” cried Mrs. Toldick. “Thank goodness, you’ve packed the big trunk, anyway!” said Toldick. “Yes, there it goes on the wagon, at the bottom of a pyramid of stoves and refrigerators. Oh, I wish he would drive more carefully!” “Call him back!” cried Camelia. “All our keys are < packed in that trunk, and so we can not lock the other trunks!” “No,” said Mrs. Toldick, "there are no keys in that trunk.”' “Then the keys are lost! All the keys are lost!" wailed Camelia. “What is that on the string around your arm?" asked Toldick. “The keys!” gasped Mrs. Toldick. “Get some water. Camelia has fainted." “The water has been turned off,” answered Toldick.

A Woman’s Thanks

It was after dark, and the French baker was about to close his shop, when the telephone bell rang. “Mr. Ovens?” “Yes, ma’am.” “This is Mrs. Jimley, of Hickorynut Street.” “Yes, Mrs. Jimley.” “I am giving a supper tonight and I discover that I need half a dozen more rolls. Could I trouble you to send them over." “I’m sorry, ma’am, but I haven’t a roll left in the store, nor even a loaf of bread. We are sold clear out tonight.” “This is very provoking,” said Mrs. Jimley, “Are you sure you haven’t anything that would do?” “There isn’t a thing In the place that I would care to sell you, ma’am. Hold on, though, there’s a half dozen fresh rolls on my own supper table right now’. I could let you have those if you think they would do. My kids can eat crackers instead; they’d Just as soon, anyway.” “Those will do very nicely, Mr. Ovens. Will you send them over soon, please?” “Right away, ma’am. The boy has gone for the night, but I'll take them to you myself.” In a minute or two he stood on her front steps ringing the bell and feeling well pelased with himself that he could do someone a kindness. Mrs. Jimley opened the door and took the package from his hands.' 1 Then she said, in icy tones: “The next time you bring any goods here, Mr. Ovens, I wish you would remember to ring the basement bell. I can’t have tradesmen coming to the front door.”

Difficult

A man was brought before the court upon the complaint of his wife, says the Berliner Illustrirte Zeltung. While the prisoner was testifying, the judge made it clear that he intended to be harsh with him; so his wife becaike frightened, and when called to the stand refused to give any testimony. In fact, she retracted all her accusations. “So your husband didn’t strike yon then?” said the judge. “Where did you get that black eye?” “I struck it accidently on the mantelpiece.” “So! And that piece bitten out of your ear — he didn't do that, either?” “No, no, your honor. I did that myself!”

Honest

“Gentlemen, I can’t lie about the horse; he is blind in one eye," Bald the auctioneer. y The horse was soon knocked down to, a citizen, who had been greatly struck by the .auctioneer’s, honesty, and after paying for the horse he said: \ “Ton were honest enough to tell me that this animal was blind, in one eye. Is there any cfiher defectr _ “Yes, sir, there ifk He ik also blind la the other eye,” was the prompt retfr.

WHITE LEGHORNS VERY POPULAR

Small Birds an Hard to Breed to Standard tort They are Profitable Fowls. There is no let-cp in the popularity of the White Leghorn, and there will not be. the White Leghorn in popular because it deserves to be popular. It is beautiful, and it is as useful as it is beautiful. White Leghorns outnumber all other varieties combined on the large egg farms of the country, though a few other varieties are doubtless as good layers. There has been a great development in the Leghorns, especially in the White Leghorns, within the past few years. The old idea of the* Leghorn was that it looked more “stylish” if its tall stood straight up. Now such a bird has no chance whatever of winning at a poultry show. Long backs and low tails are the fashion, and surely they are more beautiful than the previous styles. There isn’t anything more beautiful in poultry than a White Leghorn, male or female, with a fine five-point comb, full well rounded breast, long back, sloping slightly downward, with the tail large, well spread and carried quite low, the bird set upon a pair-of good strong legs of good length. The color is as beautiful as the shape. The plumage is of course snow white in the ideal bird, and a bird with creaminess or brassiness in plumage has little chance pf winning. The red of the comb and wattles and the white of the wattles are features of the beauty of this variety, as well as the yellow legs and toes. The comb is an important section in the Leghorn. On account of its size, which is quite large, a Leghorn comb which approaches perfection is qnite rare, so that a cut in a showroom of one point on comb is a light cut. If a Leghorn has a poor comb it can scarcely expect to win in strong competition. According to the Standard, the value of the comb is one-tenth of the whole bird. Bright yellow legs are most desirable, but not easy to obtain, especially in combination with snow-white plumage. The coloring matter that makes the legs yellow is likely to put creaminess into the plumage, while lack of creaminess in the plumage may mean paleness of legs. The white plumage and the yellow legs are rather contradictory characteristics, but we want this combination. In other words, while it is not so difficult to breed White Leghorns true to color as in the case of barred rocks, still there are plenty of difficult problems, and a bird that combines excellencies In all the points named above is not often seen in this variety.

Leghorns are kept chiefly for laying purposes. Eggs are the foundation of the poultry business, and the production of eggs is the most profitable branch of poultry keeping. But Leghorns are not the inferior table folws many suppose them to be, especially when young. They are not large, but they mature quickly and they reach a weight of a pound and a half to two pounds almost as early as any of the larger varieties, and at this size they are fine as broilers or frys. At any age, If properly fattened, they are not inferior table fowls, though not equal, to be sure, to some of the larger varieties. There is a great deal of current discussion among Leghorn breeders as to size. There has been no standard weight for Leghorns, hut there probably will be after 1915. The demand Is for larger Leghorns than we have been accustomed to, and already the judges are giving the preference, other things being equal, to birds that are larger than the average Legohrn. Few fanciers admire a very small Leghorn, but they do not want to see the Leghorn become a coarse bird like the English Leghorn. A weight of three and one-half pounds in a pulelt to five and one-half in a cock is surely sufficient.

Benefit of Roads to Non-Abutting Property Owners

The road-building specialists of the department, in Bulletin No. 136, entitled “Highway Bonds,” have the following to say about the benefit of a well constructed highway to property owners whose property is not directly on the road to be improved: In planning the highway 'system or the main market roads it will be found necessary to omit many roads the improvement of which is greatly desired by abutting landowners. The fact that such property holders must pay a tax for the bond Issue is only an apparent injustice, for if the highway system is well planned the entire county will feel the benefits of the improvement. As a rule, main market roads reach the majority of producing areas, and whe they are Improved all land values tend to Increase. The fact that cities and larger towns are frequently taxed for bond issues to build highways outside of their own limits la sometimes made a point of debate in bond elections. It ia argued that because a large part of the county wealth is within the corporate limit of such cities and towns highway bond money should also be used to construct their streets. It is even urged that the expenditure should be made proportionateto“thd assessed valuation within the city limits. Ts the proceed* of highway bond Issues worn distributed in this way their pursMO In