The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-23

Committee, who reported the bid as
less than the City has paid for the
past year and recommended that it be
accepted.
It was moved by Markle and second
ed by St. Clair, that the printing con-
tract be awarded to the Glasgow Cour-
Ter, and that the Glasgow Courier, be
designated the official paper for the
year ending July %, 1916. And that
the Mayor and Clerk be instructed to
enter into a contract with them.
Roll Call, Voting "Yes"-Aldermen.
Markle. Hurd, St. Clair and Lezie.
Carried.
Miss Clark, superintendent Of the
hospital appeared before the Council!
to ask that the underbrush in the
streets near the hospital be cleared
away. This was referred to the
Street Committee.
Mrs. Dignan of the Good Govern
ment Club, spoke of having seen an
ordinance forbidding the congregating
on the main streets Of idle men and
boys. This was referred to the Or
dinance Committee. e
MI. j. L. Turscott, President Of
the Glasgow Commercial Club, ap-
peared before the Council, accompan-
led by g. Committee Of twenty-five
representative business men Of Clas-
gov.
Mr.. Truscott said Tin s~ubstance),
that it had came to the ears of the
members of the Commercial Club that
there was some opposition to the con-
templated increase Of power at the
Municipal Light and Water Plant.
That the Commercial Club wished
to assure the Honorable Mayor and
City Council that they were not in
sympathy with such opposition.
That the only fault in the propos-
ed plan, in the eyes of the business
men who compose the Commercial
Club was that the 100 XIV Diesel En-
CINE was not large enough and that
it would be better to buy the $50 XIV
machine rel though it would not
be worked to capacity for sometime.
DR.. M. D. Hoyt, a member of the
Committee added a word to the effect.
That the present plant was now
carrying a 40 per cent overload.
That with the larger engine an un-
derload would only mean rest for the
engine, but that an overload always
meant war and wear that costs mon
ey.
Rev. Hupp added a word to the ef-
feet that there were twenty two in
the Committee present and all of
whom agreed with the two who had
spoken and they had given him au-
thority to say that they would make
it ffty-two if the Council so desired.
The following bills were then au-
dited.
William Reeser, street work, $500,
warrant 1888 issued June 26.
Elmer Johnson, plumbing at plant,
$3.50, warrant 1854, issued July 2.
Elmer Johnson, plumbing at library,
, $86.15, warrant 1866, issued July 2.
Elmer Johnson, placing water met
ers, $391.OO, warrant 1856, issued Ju-
ly 2.
Mike Safarik, sand for concrete,
$3.50, warrant 1857, issued July 2.
l Dick Lind, street work, $3.50, war
, rant 1858 issued July 3.
. w. I. Bradley, developing vat for
,, blue prints, 5000, warrant 1869, issu-
ed, July 16.
T. H. Jerrow, killing dogs, $500,
warrant $500, issued July 3.
T. J. Hooking, printing, SLOTS, war
rant 1861, issued July 3.
n Moore Phone Co., rentals, $5.35.
: warrant 1862, issued July 16.
w. A.. Baynham, special police, $12.
warrant 1868, issued July 16.
Milo Hummell, special police, $500
warrant 1864, issued July 16.
James Crawford, special police, SO.
warrant 1865, issued July 16.
N. E. Baynham, police expense
$5.55, warrant 1866, issued July 16.
A. H. Whitbread, hauling iretruck
$1,000, warrant 1867, issued July 16
G H. D. Palmer, clerk, box rent, post
= age, 95c, warrant 1868, issued July 1G
A. Troeger, barn rent, $500, war
rant 1869, issued July 10th.
H. D. Palmer, freight paid, ligh
$31.65 warrant 367O, issued July 1e
Moore Phone Co., knobs, 4Oc, war
rast 1871, issued July 16.
T. ]. Hooking. printing for plant