davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-01-17

bination Of mater
ials is smart, while
the color Is n Of
the o fashion,
able possible. The
skirt 10 OF the
new " gored
sort. taking straight
lines and folds. II
a n b c finished
with a habit back,
or with inverted
plaits. All suit
ing materials
VIII be found p
~propriate for the
design, and rough
finished cloths are
having great vogue.
Cheviot with collar
and revers of vel
vet, or OF the mater
ial braided, would
be exceedingly
handsome and in
the height OF style.
For the generally
useful suit, n
rough finished cloth
in a dark color, with
collar and revers of
broad-cloth or the
material trimmed
with b a DIS of
braid, would make
an excellent effect.
II the plain skirt
Is not liked, it can
be finished with a
cuff or with bands
Of wide braid.
The quantity of
material required
for the coat for the
medium size VIII De
Ara yds. ~ inches
wide. 2 Ia yds. ~
orI rs yds, 81, with
Ia yard any width
for the vest, with
"a yard Of silk for
E and collar.
For the skirt
will be needed TO
yards 81 inches
wide, S I-S yards
~ or 4 ga yards
81, for velvet or
other m Material
with up and down,
but for material
without figure or
nap ia yards AZ
inches wide, 3I-3
yards a or ; IA
yards 81 will be
sufficient.
A May Manton
pattern $3.50, sires
"a to "a inches bust,
or of the skirt 6so7
sizes a. to 81 waist.
will be mailed to
any address by the
Fashion Depart
ment of this "a p
on receipt OF ten
cents.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-01-17
a. usentlie m~ooeprat. -
Dec MAY nlautou
Dec HAY r1autou.

"pesrabspOfsn"s Cirsouss,1nnr rl bsufhr tnoshone usnas for Damer %
Born. Frert nlsuftr fcfer 10 Gents, oo Seftniu5eu be@s eot til "Decoahporeu,
os man beses brYht Stautetrr pa Sooeu at eerre Spdhs
ladr man beftner estn lsrfre, mdd man gpe NnnerS m1alo rfdu9 SrYfet o.
ftret, aosr for Bern o. M pmsr ca fulsfauots aMssf, faokoes at Sreue oil naa
stmL Der forfshs lite at besaa uoeu Sell SefsurSIrH, oa ntsufe lite tan smbYts$
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-01-17

10TH velvet and velveteen are being, much used for street costumes Th.
one includes a vest Of bocade, while the color is amethyst In q of
- ths nw saadeA The reyersa and collar ar faced with silk and the on-
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-04-20
A SUCCESSFUL SUPPER
Catholic Laoies Take in Over 5000 al
Easter Bazaar Held Mon
day Night.

The supper and bazaar given at
St. Joseph 5 hall Monday night by the
Catholic ladies was very successful
affair. 4 large number were present
and over 5000 was received. Among
the bazaar attractions were a wild
man, an apron booth, a candy shop
and a gold mine.
Five cakes we're given away in
cake walks and they were Won by
Lucy Sester, Rosa Matthew, Lizzie
Bagley, Al Hess and Loretta kruger
Naomi Campbell and Frank Bergman
carried away the silk cushions that
weree given on chances. The supper
was very sumptuous one and great
ly enjoyed by the large number in
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-04-20
MUST TAG ALL DOGS
City Council Making Preparations to
Build New Brownlee Bridge
Other Work

A special session of the city coun-
Gil was held Monday night and a few
matter attended to. The most i'm
portant was the decision concerning
the Brownlee bridge and the tagging
Of dogs.
1t was decreed that after May l
all dogs not tagged with the 1911 tag
should be shot by the city Marshal
until they are dead, dead, dead. Tags
may be procured FREE of the city
treasurer, so there is no excuse for
an untagged dog.
The city engineer and city attor-
new were directed to prepare plans
and specifications for a bridge to
take the place Of the Brownlee bridge
and to estimate the cost thereof.
The city engineer is to make a
pla Of the water and sewer mains of
the city. Sewer tap permits were
granted to Mrs. M. ]. Boyce.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-04-20
DIES AT DENVER
Geo. Wolford Son of j. w. Wolford
of This City Died Mon
day Night.

Word was received Tuesday morn
ing from J. W. Wolford stating that
his son, George, died at Denver, COL,
last evening at GAS. He will start
for Plymouth Immediately with the
body, which will arrive here at 2:45
Thursday morning. The funeral ser
vices will be held at the Catholic
church Friday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wolford
went to Denver about three years
ago for the benefit of Mr.. Wolford Is
health. The climate however failed
to give relief, and the white plague
claimed another victim.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-04-20

Real Estate Tranfers from March
25 to April 1st., 1911 inclusive.
Charles A. Wood and wife W d to
Walter A. Shaffer and wife lot IL
Thayers Add, Bourbon $4,000
Martha E. Porter W d to Charles
A Wood and wife lot IL Thayers
Add, Bourbon $4,000.
Harley Logan Commissioner Com,
Deed to William Osborn 40 a in g.
32-1 Union Tp., $1.00.
George w Knoblock and wife W d
to Augustus Seider lot 81 Works
Sub, Div, Plymouth $4,000.
Adam E Wise, CON-, Commissioners
Deed 10 Harry L and Nettie Hamp-
ton 20 in W or, 1881 West Tp.,
$742.50
Federal Land Company W d. to
Everett G. Leedy lot IA Elliott Place
Plyomuth $195.00.
John T. Cook W to David Bur.
roughs As in or 1922 8 Walnut
Tp., 100000.
Samuel Shafer and wife W d to
Geoge W. Powers 10 a in W or, %
NJ. r. L Walnut TIP. $4,000
James c Crabb and wife W tc
John and Besty Matthew lot % Fer
riers Add, Culver $1225.00.
Jacob Martin and wife W Il
Hugh River lot 81 Rhodes Add, AR
COS $4,000.
Rebecca A Clancy W d to VII
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-04-20
Former Plymouth Man Visits Here

w. S. R. Smith Of New York City,
who resided in this city about three
years ago, left Tuesday for Ohio
Tor a few days visit with relatives
there before returning to his home.
Mr.. Smith came here last Thursday
and has been visiting with relatives
in this vicinity. He is n the Naval
Stores business in New York.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-04-20

Doesn't our friend Superior oD-
ject to these constant r.,mors that he
is going to resign?"
''He ought not to-" answered Sena-
tor Sorghum; those rumors are
about the only things that remind the
public he is in office"
They are threatening" said the
city clerk, ito hang you in effigy."
Let EN-" replied the mayor, who
declined to become excited They
threatened to hang me in Arizona
once, and I'm not going to let lit
tie thing like this scare me-
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-04-20

Doan's Regulets cure constipation
tone the stomach, stimulate the liver
promote disgestion and appetite and
easy passages of the bowels. Ask
your Druggist for them. Is cents q
box.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-04-20

Clesta c. Candy and hus., W d to
Martha j. Crowley 1t Vandalia add
Culver $500.
Charles L. Soice and wife W to
Erastus R. Wood lot 6 Soices sub,
div Plymouth $3.50.
Irwin F. Traver and wife W to
Ober R. Berkeypile part Of se1-4 80
"a 2 also north of r. r. 81 "a 2 Cen
ter tip. $500.
Ferdinand F. Fribley and wife W
to Carl Perry and Bessie A. Perry lot
So Thayers End add. Bourbon 1865.
Eva Sullivan and hus. W d to Daniel
and Maggie Shumaker lot 81 Thayers
add. Bourbon 5000.
Susan Stoehill, ct al W d to Ferdi
nanda F. Fribley lot % Thayers add.
Bourbon $3.50.
William Fl. Leslie and wife W d to
Lewis 0. Hurford tract in sw1-4 10
33-4 Bourbon TIP. $4,000.
William B. Estell and wife W d
to James II Matchett south half of
W or, 6-34-3 German Tp., 100000
Elizabeth J Haag W d to Samuel
]. and Perry ". Haag part of n W
Or. 22-34-1 Polk TIP, $4,000.
Michael Kitch and wife W d to
James H. Matchett 100 a in 26-34-3
Bourbon Tp., $110O000.
Ellis F Rockhill ct al W d to
| Harvey and Bertha Hines part of
west half of n or. 1884 also part
of or, 2S-33-4 Bourbon Tp..
$4,000
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-04-20
Gives Dinner for Wedding Party

Mr.. and Mrs. j. B Bowel gave
six clock dinner Monday evening at
their home on east LaPorte street In
honor Of Miss Lois Humrichouser
and their son, Lloyd.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-04-20

"you should be ashamed of your
SELF" chided the caller in the luxur-
icus offices of the Boston Real Es-
tate company.
Ashamed of what?' asked the
agent with the smooth tongue.
why, you told that woman the
lot you sold her would be just the
place for her husband, and you know
it is under water
We'll, WHY shouldn't / think it
would suit him? Didn't hear her
cab him sdnckje'?''
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-04-20

There's nothing so good for sore
throat as DR.. Thomas Electric Oil.
Cures it in few hours. Relieves any
pain in any part.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-04-20
REAL ESTATE DEALS.

Furnished by Cressner & Co.
abstl actsis Ct title, Plymouth, Ind
Owners of the only Abstract books
in Marshall County. Abstracts Of
title to all lands in Marshall county
compiled promptly and accurately.
for all the news.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-04-20

Woman loves a clear, rosy COM
plexion. Burdock Blood Bitters puri-
ies the blood, clesrs the skin, restores
rnddy, sound health.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-04-20

Lloyd Franklin Bowel, % to Lois
Margaret Humrichouser, p both of
Plymouth.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-04-20

liam A. and Lottie L. Hampton part
of lots 100 and ITO Roses Add, Plym
outh $4,000.
Alsed Mutt w to Marian Multi
part of n or, $3.50 German Tp.,
$4,000.
John Stoller and wife @. C. D. to
Elise S. Mutt tract in n W DR., So
1913 German Tp., $4,000.
Gottlieb Multi and wife W d to
John Stoller tract in n W or, 36-35-3
German Tp., $4,000.
Sarah L. Berger W. d to Emery and
Pernulla Shenefeld lot % Foltz Add.
Bremen 100000.
George w. Lemler and wife W to
Nathan Stout part of W Or, $685.
also part of Or, 1881 West and
Center Tp., $15OO.0O.
]. Roscoe Eckman and wife W d to
Claude May lot in Culver 100000. (
Sarah J. Noll and hus., W d to
Jonas w. Culp part of lot z 16-34-3
German Tp., $1500.00.
Amanda Moore and hus., W d to
Goseph R Thornburg lots 6 and Z
Thayers Con-, Add, Lapaz $500.
James L Marvin W d to S. H.
Schulz and John w Xaver 200 in
31-34-2 Center Tp., 100000.
Albert Overmyer and wife W d to
Mary Gillian part of lot l 21-32
Union Tp., $255000
Roy E. Bower and wife w d tc
Charles M Ford W qr., of W or.
1923 Tippecanoe TIP, 100000.
James H. Matchett and wife W
to Charles n. Ford south half of {
Or, 1923 Walnut Tp., $4SO0.00
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-04-20
Mccullough part of n or, 1881
Polk Tp., $1500.O0.

Mccullough part of n W or, 1851
Polk Tp., $4,000.
Henry A. Cauffman and wife d
to Royal and Thurl Pottenger part
of W or, 1881 Union Tp., $500.
Hannah J. Mutt W to Henry A.
Kaufman W O., Of w O., 36-33-1
Unio NIP, 100000.
Chales Z Marsh @. C. D to Lottie
E Hershberger tract in 22-33-1 West
Tp., $100.
Marion W. Keen and wife W d to
John George Zechiel lots 40 and 50
Zecheils Add, Culver $2975.0O.
Herman J. Becker and wife W d to
William Becker east half of or,
1928 Walnut Tp., 100000.
Annie Becker and hus., W d to
Herman J. Becker or, of n w O.,
1923 Walnut Tp., 100000
Thomas Houghton W d to Orlando
NJ Houghton part of W or. also 40
a in Or, in Sec, s and 8 32-1
Union Tp., 800.
Heirs of Anthony Steiner W d to
Fred S Appleman lots 1-2-7 s 9 10 II
Osborns Sub, Div, Plymouth 100000.
George W. Plotner W d to John
Verne W or, of W or, 1921
Union TIP, 100000
Ray Barber and wife Q. G. D. to
Alva NJ Barber NV or. Of n or,
1851 Polk Tp., 100000.
Alva Barber and wife Q. c. D. to
Ray Barber or, of W Or, So
35-1 Polk To-. 100000
Sarah A Barber decd. by Admir-,
Admir-. Deed to Alva M. Barber n W
or. of n e DR.. also n or, of n W or
1881 Polk TIP, 100000
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-04-20

Hyou can keep your head when all about
Are losing theirs and blaming it you;
Hyou trust yourself when all men doubt
But make allowance fo- t1er doubling too;
Ii you wait and not be tired by waiting,
Or being lel about. don't deal in lies,
Or being hated don't give way to hating,
And yet don't look too good nor talk too wise;
you dream-and not make dreams your master;
III you think-and not make thoughts aim
If you meet with Triumph and Disaster
And treat those mpostors just the same
you can bear to hear the truth you've spoken,
Twisted by knaves make trap for fools.
Or watch the things you gave your life to, broken,
And stoop to build 'em up with tools:
If you make heap of all your winnings
And risk it on turn of pitch and toss.
And lose and start again at your beginning
And never breathe word about your loss;
Ii you can force your heart and your sneE
To your turn, long after they
And SC hold when there is nothing in you
Except the will which says them: Hold on
Ii you talk with crowds and keep your virtue
Or walk with kings-nor lose the common touch,
II neither foes nor loving friends can hurt you
If all men count with you, but too much;
If you fill each unforgivng minute
With sixty seconds worth of distance run,
Yours is the Earth and everything that's in it,
And-which is mlre-youll be Man, my
From Rudyard Kplogs
Rewards and Fairies
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-04-20

Frank Wood and wife W to
Charles f. Dettbrener 100 in or.
1923 Tippecanoe Tp., 100000.
Gideon W Blain and wife W d to
Cyrus A. Splitter lot in Plymouth
$4,000.
Elmer s. Webb w d to George NJ.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-04-20

This Velour Couch (like cut). Ac-
tual value $500. For this Alteration
Building SAFE, $1O.75. We Pay
Freight to your town. Mail us your
order.
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-09-07
Orchard heating

The following clipping Co.cern
Orchard Heating will be OF inter
est to our fruit growers
Hutchinson, kans., May o.
The unique spectacle of heating
one sqnare mile of outdoors is to
be seen on the 640-acre orchard of
w. II, Underwood. the apple
king OF Kansas.
He has placed 10000 heating
stoves aud expects to raise the
temperature in his orchard 10 de-
grees il necessary.
Last year Underwood heated for
ty acres in a somewhat similar
method and succeed in raising the
only apples grown in this section
of the country. On fhe heated
acres he raised 600 bushels to the
acre. The remainder of his orc
dard pronuced no crop at all
He cleared $1S,500 off the forty
acres and expects to clear $780,
600 this year with the heating ap-
paratus installed.
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-09-07

Mrs. w. H. Hills and family of
Rogers mesa visited Satur day
last with friends in Paonia.
Amos Carnine. Dae Eikenberry
Arthur Ullrey and Harvey Hall
are making hay tor Jack Wake
field this week.
Molcolm Clay is getting around
as best he can this week with
cane on account of an attack of
static rheumatism.
John Roatcap has taken up a
homestead on Wakefield mesa
and has built a house thereon that
can be seen for miles.
Will Whadford, Jr. arrived home
last week from Ouray and left
Monday for Cedaredge where he
has secured work on the Turner
ranch.
John Martin, son.in-law of M.
Clay, who has spent several days
in Salt Lake City, returned home
last Saturday evening and will as
sist in peach harvest at the Clay
home.
Mrs. Florence Norton andtwo
children arrived here last Thurs
day evening from New Mexico
will spend several weeks with re-
latives, She is daughter of Fred
Miller of German mesa and a sis
ter OF Mrs. Weldon Hammond.
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-09-07
The Expositions

San Francisco has followed
close after San Diego in the selec.
ton of an exposition site, ane it is
unique and far flung in its mag
nificence. At San Diego matters
are still little in advance, how
ever. Not only has ground been
broken for the southern exposi-
ton with great pomp and circum-
stance. but the officials have Sc
lected their plans for the group of
buildings, which will be in the
striking Mission Renaissance
style. reminiscent of the Moors
and the Alhambra; of the domed
structures of Tunis and Algiers; /;
o. the minarettes OF CONSTANT
nople, and of the more modern
but equally interesting missions
which are strung along the Cali
fornia coast from San Diego to
San Rafael. Few persons know
that the great cathedrals of South
America, Mexico and Central
America. and the grandly simple
missions of California are among
the most impressive ecclesiastical
structures N the world. The best
in all of them will be embodied
in the exposition buildings in San
Diego, and they will be OF brick.
stone. cement, steel and glass
built to stand forever in beautiful
Balboa Park for the delight and
use OF poSterity. The best talent
to be had in America was chosen
by Director General ID. {. Collier.
with the approval of the direc, ors
of the Exposition. to design and
carry into execution the plans tor
the exposition. and 1t is expected
that every detail OF the great un
dertaking vii. be finished before
the gates of the exposition
grounds open at midnight on the
last day of the year 1914. to re-
main open until midnight on the
last day OF the year 1915.
A year-round exposition is
new. but the climate,
one of the best assets of San Di-
ego. will be on exhibition every
OF that time. and will be
not the leas, interesting thing
visitors will learn about.
IL will be an All-America expo
siiion. for the Latin American re-
pnblies in that region orators re-
fer to as ito the south OF US" will
be represented with the best they
produce and the most interesting
they possess.
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-09-07
The Paonia Packing Co.

The Paonia Packing Company
is now running with a full force
and large amount of fruit is be-
ing s.hpped each day. One very
notice lie feature of this enter
prise is lie number of elderly lad
les givei. Employment. They are
enabled make as good wages
as the yorhg girls do at packing,
a task w,"et is too strenuous for
their years. Any time you should
care to look in on the establish
ment you will see that for the
most part the adies are from for
ty to sixty-hvc years OF age and
we were surpri I'D to see how rap.
pidly they coul ! dispose of box
of peaches. Mgr Baker is conduct
ing the business in a crcditablc
manner and his goods always have
ready market.
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-09-07
TOTAL STATECROPS
The different Crops of Colora-
do Will Bring This Year
$11I,OOO,OOO

more than SILL 900 600 from their
products this year:
The acreage planted is greater
than ever before.
The prices of Colorado pro-
ducts will increase while the pric-
es in other states will decrease.
On August /, Colorado crops
showed that the percentage of a
full crop would de 903, which is a
better showing than any other
state. These figures are just made
public today by the United States
department OF agriculture. The
late rains are the reason and Colo
rado had a precipitation from
January of 80 per cent of the nor
NAL.
Other facts set forth by the de =.
partment figures are:
The increase in prices.on cer-
tain crops will make them briug
$40. ,096 this year agains, S2S,-
OBS. $50 OF last year
The yield per acre shows a large
increase.
The average yield per acre on
winter wheat IS 25 per cent great
than the entire country.
Kansas. the great winter wheat
state will yield only lo.6 bushels
an acre this year against is in
Colorado.
The following is the estimate
OF the agricultural department OF
the total value of all crops:
Crops officially quan,itatively esti-
mated. $49. .343, ,069
Fruits. .7S2. 800
Honey. .-..---... oH',ooi
Emmer and spelt ....... .l23 ,9S5
Buckwheat. kahr corn. milo
maze, broom corn.....l45.3iS
Flaxseed. alfalfa seed. etc l9l .0l2
Dry beans anb peas. So. 55S.952
Swce, potatoes. ..52. 500
Dairy Products 1900. .6.ll3,417
Live stock and products II. .222 .067
Poultry and eggs. .. .2,665, ,545
Miscellaneous VEGETABLES,
.-IA-u ~ IEn Oun
Additions to agricultural de-
partment figures be census
bureau. lo.4ll ,2O4
Total. tal..............S1ll,3 1855. .SS9
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-09-07

Grover Andrews" -...... 10000
Paonia Nero Co. Brooms.. 195
Ind. lbr. Co. Lumber. .... so
Hendrie & Bolthoff Mtg.
Go. Chain. n......-.-. 34.14
Mountain Electric Co. sup. 1850
G. w. Shaul & Co. tapping
expense e.-.......-... 4S0
Western Electric Co sup. 53.44
Paonin Electric Light and
Power Co. ......... 1857
Miller Mere Co. sythe blade
& Scraper. 900
J. E. Nutting. labor. 59l0
Willard Ross. Labor. 1880
A. A. PAUL.. Labor. 500
A. r. cKinnon, Leader
OF band ............ 80 90
Z. f. Hufty, Rent. .... 1000
Garlock Packing Co. Re-
pairs to plant. ... 9.S2
General Electric Co. Sup
plies. ............ 2I39
Pittsburg Meter Co. Meters 103 20
Fruit Exchange State Bank
Money advanced liquor
case. ...... 1000
Paonia Plumbing Co. Tap
ping of water main .... 1880
Z. P. Balch. Repairs water
system lS-SO
Jno. Love. Fence Posts. 800
G. A. Froom, Labor. $500
$. A Hall, Labor 1000
VIM Pottorff, Labor. 5000
Emry Shoe & Clothing Co.
Repairs water system $50
Paonia Coal Co Coal l..... SO ~
+ II. Curtis. Supplies to
Street &Alley & Electric.
and Repairsto water sys-
TEN. ................. 1870
+. {. Paist. Segistrar. .. $50
Floyd Lamb. Helping es-
tablish grahes. ..... LOS
|. +. Honnold. Printing 20 80
II. f Welborn. Fumiga,ing 23.45
Myrtle Hufty. Freight and
Express. ............. is 40
On roll call oil voted aye"
Council adjourned svb:ect to
the call of the Mayor.
VIM Wootton. Mayor
Myrtle Hutty, Recorder
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-09-07
Council Proceedings

Council met in regular session on
above date with Mayor Wootton
presiding. On roll call the fol-
lowing trustees responded, Conine
DeWoody, Emry. Hufty and
Morgan.
Minutes OF the last meeting
read and approved.
Reports of the Electrician,
Treasurer and recorder were read
accepted and ordered placed on
file. 1t was moved and seconded
that the $50 donated TO the band
be discontinued.
1t was moved and seconded
that the services of Floyd Lam b
as superintendent of the work of
the cement walks be discontinued
On motion duly seconded the
matter of construct ng a drinking
fountain an the corner OF Grand
Ave. and Third streets was left
to the water committee
1t was moved and seconded
that the recorder be Instructed to
sign a lamp contract with the
Mountain Electric Co. for the fur
nishing of lamps to the town for
the coming year.
1t was moved and seconded
that the canning factory be grant.
ed their two taps less the material
that the town did not furnish.
1t was moved and seconded
that the Water Supt. be instructed
to look up the shut of boxes and
the place of tapping at the Skrvd-
strup and Lantz places and that
the recorder collect $1,000 for
each of the taps.
The following resolution was
then adopted:
RESOLUTION
Whereas, 1t is desired TO have
the ordinances of tn: town of
Paonia compiled and published
SO that the same may be used
in evidence without further proof
thereof as required by law. as we'll
as tor the convenience of the Of
ficers of the town,
Therefore, resolved. that the re-
corder. acting with the committee
on ordinances, be, and they are
hereby authorized and empower
ed to have the ordinances OF the
Town OF Psonia comoiled and
properly indexed, and published
in book form; and that the Re
corder be authorized and directed
TO certify to the correctness of
the complication OF such ordi-
nances when It IS properly COM
pleted.
Resolved further. that the Re-
corder and SAID committee be di-
rected to have such complication
made by such person or persons
as they may determine to employ
and published; provided however
that the contracts fixing the COM
pensation for such complication
and publication shall be made
subject to final approval by the
Board Of Trustees.
The finance committee present:
eb the claims againsts the Town
and moved that they be allowed
and warrants drawn against the
proper funds for the amounts.
w. r. Jewell. Salary....S $500
Grant Heter . 300
A. r. Chapman" .. 5000
+. b, Parkes = .... 75 90
Myrtle Hufty e ...... 5000
M. D Vincent ...... 1000
c