davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-05-22

DeWitts Little Early Risers, famous
little pills. Sold by Chas. Rhodes.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-05-22
HolLlsvER's
Rocky Mountain Tea Nuggets
A Busy Medicine .. Busy People.

~ HNrJ IDS1IO411v ~ D~oJ ~VVPIt
Brings Golden Health and Renewed Vigcr.
A specific for Constipation. Indigestion. Live
and Kidney Troubles, Pimples. Eczema, Impure
blood. Bad Breath. Sluggish Bowels, Headache
and Backache. It's Rocky Mountain Tea in tab
ct form. 80 cents a box Genuine made by
doLLIsTER Dare COMPANY, Madison, Wis.
GOLDEN NUGGETS FOR SALIoW PEOPLE
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-05-22
e .;:!,s prisoner
: : Eli! 2 :,if Zenda
HOPE

q copyrighted. 1894. By Holt L Company
+:+fi-f+-s-
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-05-22
CHAPTER XVI.

s had ridden publicly in Zen
da and had talked with Ru.
pert HentZau. of course all
pretense OF illness was at an
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-18
8er1augt Trauen nnb Nab&eu.

Gcriangt: FL.
Sin Mdoten iiir aII9ertcint S1lsdrheti
MuhSufruacu in Wr. sol. TciutngtpnsNpehnc.
t69-TD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-18
Wnacblidlcr S%clbitmorbpatt.

Hcm Oorf, II. Suni. - SaS.
@oaroca's ~t9.iGbrige Satin 2anra
lpllroe bclltc Abeno in ser @obning
bes gbcpaoreS an Der @eit.25,
Strobc ourh eineu SduB III Den
aopf g%etootet. Ger @atte, ein Mamn
pom % Sabrcn, benod)riftlgtc Die
Eoli5ei uuo b%ebauptete, oic 6ral babe
lid IN Solge zines nit ibm perobreoe'
TEN SelbitmoropoftS Dos 2eben &C.
rpnllncn. Ger Wanu mllroc per-
boitct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-18
Cute Grnte. AuSiid)ten.

Mus pieIeu Counties pom Girginien
tcrfien Hubrid)tcn iiber cine quite
SabadsCrntc Gin, fauS niht uncrlpar-
tcie @ittcrumgS = &crbGltnilie cintrc.
ten iolltcn. Malid)crorta madIt lid, Der
Nrbcitcrmnngcl cmpiinOlidl fiiblblr.
MIl5u Nrobcr Gntb IoS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-18
Gu perfaaien:
$4,000 famfen Gin muoernes

s~tueift1diees SalS init feds 8im,ncrn, GOO
@Iod, ro'MiIton.9tpenue; GrunbSlus $500
bro Sabr.
sIubcroem: 2aoen nit Bobnbaus glr. 5ts,
gioro. Yortss trabe: quite Gage fir @roeerie.2as
ocn. 9rcis $1,000. gaenten an Srt II. eteue.
g. 3. Gallagher, gaumeifter.
S.reau in CIR. 24O7, acknowledging.
U4S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-18
Mfte Te6erbettem.

Ser bJdfte Treis fpirb beaohIt fir aIte 5es
bern In ireenb neI&er Guoniitat. w'nn fenbe
Nniifnrte an =. g, Siaaes, NJ. Ga, Nsst4Qns
tswsetrafe. Nrite telephone. (3-1&G)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-18
Sm ~uerfaufen.
&lcinc nno arpfc Nnrmcm

oefe'Ht HHU HfUkt VHIWtH
bon $500 bis III 10000; eEtcy irudbtburer
Vooeil; ldotc aeittoc @c0ero: duSpc8el,1nctcr
Atarii. ,yerHet NaiuldBc qcGeI scrilae slns
%benbuup, Hr. iii, Huro.Gbarlcs. Strakc, Salti.
more, Nh. Shifisinrtcll bon mo Ilud Glts
rcpd itro chcntaIla bier III babcn.
tSpct19,lO
3u oerfanicn:
IN Hr: GIG, 9sprh.S aipcrtsS trafc, pripai.
bait clues Eriuatbauies, bon aiibenIlltenIiIteu
an bis Yarlor. uno StIafftubensN iobeIn. SAT-
ilene Matten uHo Seppite; Saar' l!o Siier-
more Yatrabsn; sntiter Earlor 3ifst nlh
neutrality-suspicious.. Sdgltt bon 10 bis 4 llbr.
(l8s-HD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-18
@Ghrcno Nid,tcr Gaptpu in EbiI'

&dhrcno Nidltcr Napton IN Ebll'
lippc, @..&u., oen @roBgeidruorcnell
Snitruttioneu crtbciItc, Den Sonn-
taasgeieseu i'm A%ll9enrcinen nno
Staatsgciesen i'm 9cionberern Die
oroBte Nuimerfiuntcit 5t miomcn,
mtroe Gin Sempercn5 = Sanatifcr bon
oGiit oroBcm Gntbuiiosmls binGcrll'
len. 10 oa6 CT ein oonncrnocS Sod,
0ui ocn Gidtcr altsbrod)tc. Ter Tidl.
fer licB ibn prompt meacl Der 0tlB
ddJtll,0 nad) Dem @cfdngnib Icnocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-18
@crfduie ouf Der hieiigen Gifeftc,l'
@orie.
FIRST CALI.

$3.50 uniteo Rms 5unoiie Der tseripi) 7sA
$4,000 liniieO jiailpnps 4er .......... So
$1,000 llniieS gps 5unbine Der. ....... 70
80 llniieo Nps (lrnft Gifs) ....... M
100 ltniico Hailipuns j.. ........... II
The Dickinson press., 1907-03-30
TOWNSHIP lsl, RANGE es.

The Milwaukee surveyor has been
here several times during the past three
weeks, surveying a reservoir near the
l. F ranch.
Andrew Jepson has made many i'm
4provements at his ranch during the past
year. He has built an ice house and
put up 40 tons Of ice. The ice house is
arranged with a cooler and is a very up
to-date building.
A. Left has plans made for a store
building, which WILDE erected as soon
as the town site is located. For the
present MI. Left will conduct a store at
his ranch. He has quite a supply of
goods already and has been very ac-
Communicating to the new settlers.
This township, without a name, is
located about 10 miles southeast Of
Saltwater. Hettinger county, and is
being settled veryrspidly. Things have
been unusually brisk on account Of the
new Milwaukee survey. New settlers
are coming 10 and land seekers are
busy.
The Dickinson press., 1907-03-30
HALEY.

The vegetable products averaged
good throughout this territory and il
would be safe to say all products we're
first class.
There are very. few homesteads in
this vicinity left, that is, in North Da-
kota, but there Is a large TERRITORY Of
good land yet unsettled lust across the
state line in South Dakota.
Corn and oats we're the only. grain
products raised here last season, the
former Welding on an average of about
IS bushels to the acre, the latter averap.
ing about 30 bushels to the acre.
About n hundred and fifty lei
families moved int this neighborhood
within the last year, many of the same
having moved in within the last six
months and there are still few more
expected in short time.
Potatoes, cabbages, onions, beets.
carrots, pumpkins squashes, beans, peas
and some fine watermelons were raised.
Potatoes were especially good, both in
yield and size, for a large number of the
same were found to weigh TX lbs. each.
There were very few new settlers in
this neighborhood who were here in
time to put in a crop of any kind last
season, but they all seem to think we'll
of the country and a great many have
done much to improve their places.
most all of whom are also figuring on
raising big crops this coming season.
Since the early spring of 1906 the
growth of the country around HALEY has
been very fast, the land seekers having
come in in large numbers, the most part
of that season to file on home steads.
most all of whom have for sometime
been residing at their new homes while
some few took advantage Of the three
months leave of absence.
There has been an immense increase
in the postofice this last year and it is
still increasing every day. At the pres
ent time there are about five OF six
hundred people getting mail at Haley,
while a year ago there were not more
than n hundred and fttv or two
hundred and it is to be hoped that the
coming season will bring still more
settlers to this neighborhood, also that
the coming season will add to the pros
perity and happiness of the many new
settlers in their new homes.
The Dickinson press., 1907-03-30

DISTRICT court convenes next
Tuesday, April 2. The docket,
as published in this issue of the
PRESS, contains 81 civil and Is
criminal cases. To clear this will
require considerable time but
States Attorney Mcbride is de-
termined that person. confined in
the jail shall be brought to trial,
the Jail cleared and the expense
to the county stopped. Continual
postponement and delay is unfair
alike to the accused, who is en-
titled to speedy trial, and to the
tax payers who are burdened with
unnecessary expense.
The Dickinson press., 1907-03-30
RlCHARDI0N NEWS.

Paul Bohn from neal Mott was here
the middle of the week.
Deputy Sheriff John Budda of Dickin-
son was in town Monday.
Charles Tracy of Taylor was here on
business Sunday and Monday.
T.R. Sarver and daughter, Colby,
were in from Twin Buttes last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcdonald of Taylor
were down the latter part of the week.
Miss Perry went out 10 Mott with her
aunt and uncle from Grinnell, Ia, and re-
turned Tuesday with Mr. Dyson.
Miss Leah earns of Taylor visited her
friends, Mrs. Henry Klein and Misses
Ida and Edith tombstone here Saturday
and Sunday.
Miss Lenore Wolf, a graduate from a
college of music, was a visitor in town
the first of the week, leaving Monday for
her home in Glen Ullin.
There will be an Easter dance here
Monday evening, April I. The dance is
to be given under the auspices of the
fremen and a cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all.
The new firm, the Koesel Lumber and
Implement Co., is getting lined up for
business. August Koesel, formerly of
the Taylor Mercantile Co., will have
charge of the new enterprise.
The Dickinson press., 1907-03-30
oAkDAlE NEWS.
.[Deferred.1

Miss Anna Gould is having a well dug
at her home.
Frank Brunder is building a sub.tan.
tial barn on his claim.
Frank Hanson. the North Star .ho.
man. visited here last week.
Mrs. Charles Bugbee wa. ont last
week for the first time this winter.
1T. Cuskelly recently returned from
Dickinson where be purchased : oond
horse.
Miss Alice Ross arrived on the stage
last Friday and is now living on her
claim. -
+. John Stein returned from Dickinson
last week with lumber to build h;s
house. 30
Pat Cuskelly recently returned from
Dickinson where he purchased a new
wagon.
John Schoenlein killed a large rattle.
snake several days, ago it being the first
this season. u
William Connolly was down to Layton
Georges looking after thoroughbred
cattle last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fleck were. up from the
BAD Lands last week, it being their first
trip out this winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Hayes entertained a
few OF their friends at dinner last Sun
day, it being Mrs. Hayes birthday.
Grashoppers of considerable size have
made their appearance on the Kildeer
mountains and some on the adjoining
fats.
Charles Bugbee has gone out of the
sheep business, having sold his interests
to "A. A. Li~ederbach, who has charge of
The young people gave Mr.. and Mrs.
a: B. Curry a surprise party on the 18th.
They. played progressive cinch until
midnight, when lunch was served and
dancing ensued until daybreak, when
all went home feeling that there are no
people more hospitable and cordial than
their host and hostess.
The Dickinson press., 1907-03-30
Wanted to Buy

Several thousand acres of good land,
quarter sections up to township. Must
be from owners. If you have land SUBJ
NIT prices. Address, Land" care
PRESS. 2-23-tf
The Dickinson press., 1907-03-30

OF great interest to all this
section is the new law governing
the inspection of live stock and
the prevention and eradication of
contagious and infectious diseases
in the hocks and herds of the
state. We give elsewhere in this
issue the text of the law as
originally printed. The governor
signed the bill which becomes
operative April I, but at this
writing the personnel of the sani-
tary stock commission board has
not been announced.
The Dickinson press., 1907-03-30
CITY election on Monday.

ALTHOUGH comparatively few
oats are shipped out from Dickin-
son and other Western North
Dakota points, it is not to be
understood that the oat acreage
is less than that in wheat. In
point of fact the two are about
equal but the oats are needed for
home consumption and very little
of the crop appears in the ship
ping list.
The Dickinson press., 1907-03-30
Sentinel Butte.

A hardware store is needed in this
town.
The land in Billings county is now
nearly ready for the steam plows.
A. L. Martin recently received a fine
shepherd dog for his sheep ranch.
The population of Sentinel Butte has
doubled within the past eight months.
John Meiners OF the Fargo Pharmacy
will install a drug store here in a few
days.
Messrs. L. F. Crawford and Harve
Robinson recently purchased the De-
washer bunch of cattle.
The Dickinson press., 1907-03-30
South Heart.

Rev. Father Dignam held services
here Saturday morning.
The mail carrier from Daglum got in
Saturday, his first trip in ten days.
Mr.. Helsper of Chokio, MINI, was the
guest of the Kennedy family this week.
Friday mornings train, No. 6. was de-
tanned here several hours waiting for
three delayed passenger trains from the
east.
Fred Eden came from Gorham Sat
urday and is spending the week with
Edgar Finger.
A bridge over the South Heart river is
badly needed. While the water was
high the people south of the river were
unable to get in for mail or supplies for
a week.
The Dickinson press., 1907-03-30

Subscribe now for the Press.
The Dickinson press., 1907-03-30

The Press was in error last
week in saying that the Merchants
National bank was the first to
loan money in the city at the rate
of 10 per cent. In January, 1906,
before the above mentioned bank
had opened, the directors of the
The Dickinson press., 1907-03-30
Wanted to Purchase

Two tracts not to exceed $500 in
Southern Hettinger Co., am also looking
for a township proposition if l can get
what suits. Please name price and
terms in first letter, no fancy prices con-
sidered. Address F. M. RoURKE, Lis.
bon, N. Q. I2-22-tf
The Dickinson press., 1907-03-30
Dakota National bank, by resolu-

Dakota National bank, by resolu-
ton, authorized its officers to
negotiate loans at 10 per cent
when in their discretion it was
best. The officers of the First
National bank have also used
their discretion in the matter of
loans, fixing the rate of interest
as the circumstances seemed to
warrant.
The Dickinson press., 1907-03-30

DR.. I. L. Kitchen will have his house
built on the lot south of the town reser-
voir which seems to be the most favor
able location.
The Northern Pacific depot at Senti-
mel Butte, when completed, will be the
largest of its kind on the division be.
tween Dickinson and Glendive.
The school election, held March 10.
for the purpose of bonding the Sentinel
Butte school district in the sum of
$1,000, resulted in a vote of 80 to 2, in
favor of bonding.
Subscribe for the PRESS today.
The Dickinson press., 1907-03-30
CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH REM.
EDY is BOTH AGREEABLE AND
EFFECTIVE.

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has no
superior for coughs, colds and Group,
and the fact that it is pleasant to take
and contains nothing in any way in
furious has made it a favorite with
mothers. Mr.. w. S.. Pelham, a mer-
chant of Kirksville, Iowa, says: "For
more than twenty years Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy has been my leading
remedy for all throat trouble. 1t is es-
pecially successful in case of Group.
Children like it and my customers who
have used it will not take any other
For sale by all druggists.
The Dickinson press., 1907-03-30

Subscribe for the PRESS today.
The Dickinson press., 1907-03-30
Coal Orders Promptly Filled.

will deliver Consolidated Coal Co.
deep-mined coal on short notice. You
can order by telephone, No. 90. Ihave
to pay cash and must receive cash on
delivery of coal.
2-4-tf J. A. VAUGHN, Agent.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-04-19
Noles - Or Cosaty Schseh

Miss Harriet Tucker recently
comm encsd the White Pine school
On the Powderhorn. school com
mences April % with Miss Gertrude
Cunningham as teacher.
Gothic school begins May 6, for a
four month term, Miss Dollie Dun
can of Glenwood Springs, teacher.
The first Monday in May election
for directors are held in every one
of the 30 districts of Gunnison coun-
ty.
School began ia the Castleton dis
trict April Is with Miss Katherine
Kerr, teacher They will have seven
months or more.
Mrs. Margaret Gourley from Hills
boro. Kansas will begin school in
the Dubois district on Nav lst. A
five months term.
Miss Bertha Williams has COM
pleted her winter school in the Joint
district at Cimarron and began
school at Oversteg the 18th.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-04-19

Tom Woods was elected mayor Of
White Pine.
A thirty barrel oil well was str uck
at Florence. Colo.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Dean
A twelve pound boy was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Estes.
F. NJ. MenGenhall purchased b. T.
Aliens ranch on the Lake Fork.
Charlie Bieble was supplying the
Gunnison smelter with seven tons of
lime daily.
A big strike was made on the Den
yer City mine at White Pine. J. II.
Collins was working the Lily lode
at that place.
Teachers Association was held in
Gunnison. Among those present
were Misses Eva Riggs and Matte
Brown, Prof. Clark, f.. a. McGregor,
and S. N. Harrington.
The following town officers were
appointed: Marshal. 5. W. Harper:
Clerk, Joe Heiner: Attorney; J N. Nc
Dougal; Treasurer, f. 7. Shore;
Police Magistrate, Z. H. Morgan;
East Side Police, John Crooks; West
Side Police, Duncan Mackintosh
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-04-19
A. 0s1nasue

Relative to the light sersne w
the Town of Gsnni.on. Colorado, 10
light consumers, fixing prices f,r
same aud establishing rules and reg
alst.ona concerning same
lie it ordained bv the Board Of
Trustees o! the Town Of Gunn,-oa
Colorado.
Section l. That the sched nle II
rates 20 be charged consumers fo<
standard III candle power ebc-
tric lights, furnished by tlse
Town of GunnIson, Colorado
TO consumers Of light, access
ible to the lines and wires II
said town and the rules aud regula-
tions concerning service, lights, wir
ing and supplies aud charges there
for, shall he and the same are here
by fixed as follows:
NINE O'CLOCK FLAT RATE
For lights RAINING until niss
O'Clock p. m. ~ follows:
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-04-19
H. Z Co., ~

Atses bss fc1s DAYS ~ severe IN
nsss Thn~. T. Gor,uaa dsed =, his
Aea.e IN Gsnaisns oa Sssdsy si,es-
$3.50 n saD o'clsx,k. hr. Gorm.ss
AoA k<ea usSsh for so.se s.sse. bot
DOsAsaG ssssess wss Ssassd. Tees
dsy and "Wednesday ~ vse 0a tk~
sAss~, bss go sAss tsAsa sssA pses-
o<seia. Tk,s ccGbssed visA Lesss
ss0Sh1e aasssd Ais ssAAsa A.saA.
Ra.ssl sssviOss Uess ~ Tsss-
Asy = 10 o'cloA fsuo sks CsGk0aic
cAssca -, isAk"ssA ~ . iases CO.,
sO~sse Il Ais sulasivss 80 ivis.As
80 ssiNkbuss TIE ssosiss osss laid
~ ~ u Osr 0s0sGssy.
Mr. G0s0sa AisA q sks ~ II a
ysass 6 oo~sAs 80 - tess. ~
Wes kasu IN ~ lO~ia, No. % tl.s
ljsA day Il SepseoAsr, lsf. ElgA-
tsra yssss 49, he cs..s ~ COlussdo,
0Aag isae tke c,al H,sss a.d ssnss
q kslAvia. Posssss~d Il nsose the.
osd.sasy iHsslliaseos cad s9srey ~
sooa fosnd . busiusss oy,saine. con-
iRG 20 GsRnison in 1899 and eater
sax the store Of Adams 4 Hols~~
Previous to this in Asgsst, ls9s lse
Was married 10 Misc Kstherine Dbl
Ion u GunDison. About five years
ago. Mr. Gorman entered into part
nership with Messrs Holmes and
Damn in the grocery business and
for the last two years has hsen in
business partnership with Robert
Hards.
Two little girls weep with the
wife and mother because Of his de-
parture, Two sisters, Mrs. N Quinn
and Mrs Wm. Hogan also reside in
Gunnison and receive the Kind sym
psthy of friends in their beresve-
nent.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-04-19
n 6lnsGainnnna

fsU $4,000 80 lis.sssy s.As
sainanuAs ~ " GsaniHa kssu
Cssa oOs passssss ~ ske ssA,sssu
sAA. sks sse~saG q sh< hssksdssl
cAsgch ~ fridas Ass. 4 \
Weess1s. who sa0ssssssd sAe pso-
asa& shosA fs.sa haGkly caovas.s.a-
ed u sts ssccesa.
nr. csvesss IN two v,olsa ns&t,sss
played wstL sa~s~sl ksssdtA aad
psrssy Il sose. Tke ssesct,oss, q
sssessd~ srus>0ed by krsss end
vssIss.oss oa ~ Itsllsa air by D.a
cla. Usse vsll ssce,vsd and k.Ah re-
sssSsl sscoss~
Tho cA.sus sslesSsd nvs.c wel|
UssAss ~ saAOe Il ~ ,sJ,v.dual
sGsGss ssl saaG sssA eeisis ed has-
0Osy. S0PsosD vsse, 8ssAsoss
WsAsAss. LasA. Nslsoa ssA nisu
hassnas. Ahas. hissns hssAsl
harvGA, JuAssna ssd huito~sll
TesNss, As..ss, Csaplsn ssA Like
hesss, nsss~, Webster, Hoel and
WSkAor.
Aiss l3slsa WsbsSsr pscissd csc
ss@kess whs,h, ,s,aotlsrr with ~
asii Pss,s sho~sd saSdy and ,.lsst
x 9sss HsIsn hss . R~x,ble voice
PsssasaG ssaae pseussc~, ssd jsss ths
right smosnt II confidence 10 give
her sbllisy in elocstion beet res.l,s
The contrast II lively and serious
P'eces IVES plesssRG
Miss Navel Hartman sang four
t,mes. The two program numbers
pleased 50 well that her hearers de
nanded more Her sweet soprano
has never sounded to better adyan-
tage before a Gunnison audience
than in the Winter Lullaby"
Buying Feller," that side split
ting story Of cross purposes by Jos
ish AlIens wife, WAS given to per
fection by Miss Maud Bethel. Miss
BETHEL also gave several other sele,--
tions which showed her training and
ability as an elocutionist and were
greatly enjoyed.
With tones, efortless as bird $
and with nutelike sweetness, Miss
Hazel Zugelder gave Sing me 10
sleep, and as An encore responded
with Celeste"
II Is not usual for piano solos to
be heartily and enthusiastically ap-
plssded, bst Mrs. X b. Lewis re-
ceivcd that rave hoaor aud richly
deserved it with two numbers. The
swaying rhythm Of Mrs Lewis mus
ic is always applause compelling
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-04-19

At the Royal restaurant you will
always find good service and plea
SAINT surroundings Regular meals
% cents and short orders served to
please at any hour When in Gun
nison for visit try meal at this
up town eating place on Main street.
right across from the principal busi-
ness houses.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-04-19


METER RATEs
Section .. Meter rates shall be
as follows:
From ID to $ cents per kilowat
hour, 10 cents to regular consumers
till ten O'Clock, S cents TO regular
consumers per kilowat hour, for all
night Commercial lights may be
run at regular meter rates with a
minimum monthly charge of 500
or forty cents per light up to and in
cluding fifteen lights, each addition
al light thereafter 10 cents per light.
Minimum charge for meter for resi
dence. one dollar and fifty cents per
month. Meters will be furni.hed
by the Town, the consumers using
meters will he required either to de
post ten dollars with the Town
Treasurer when meter is installed
said sum to be returned to deposi-
tors when meter is returned to Town
in good and servicable condition or
parties using meters may pay rental
for same at the rate of ten cents per
month.
ARC LIGHTS
Section >. Rates for arc lights
shall be n follows: