davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-10

LEGAL NOTICE.
Office Of
Administrative Board,
Room 800, City Hall
Richmond, Va,
Oct. 10 and II, 1918.

10 Jno. r. and Armenia Powers
Susan D. Knapp. A. r. Bowers, r
s. Duke, Minta T. Rioies. Jno. r.
Powers, Mary w. Staten. Fred KEEL
lam, Fred c. Kella1n, Jno. w. Han
cock Amelia Bear. Arthur B.
Clarke. G. NJ Bolton, Virginia Rail
way and Power Company, VIM.
steger. Bella D. Vest, Isaac n. Jones.
w. H. Clay. Jno. W. WinEfield. r.
NJ. Jackson, Armenia B. Hundley,
l. W. Taliaferro. Chas. and Sallie
A. Thompson. Mary z. Powell. Ma
than Senate. LILLIAN r. Myrtle,
Martha A. wise, Davis Bros, Inc.
and Jno. @. Scott Paul valdright.
c. r. Russell, Edgar l. Ford, Alice
NJ. Edwards. Katherine Brelman.
Tax Title Company Of Richmond. E,
J. Powers Kate GuerpfIlon. NJ e.
Goddin. l. J. House. Oliver J. Ford,
r H. stoltz. Jno. T. Powers. r. A.
Cary, Roger and Bette Gregory. c.
@. Schwaln. Jos. A. Firscher. c. G..
Schwalm. Henry Brell. Indiana
Page, W. B. Frayser Annie B. Red
mond. Sol Cutchins. w. r. Lewis,
Clara II. E1lyson, Mary v. Doughty,
w. T. Trevilltan, VIM. A. Powers.
Emma s. Boyd. Cath G. Frost, Jere-
iilaa w Johco, Juo. - JOHcS, AL
ME r. Jones. Ortn B. White, Israel
Roseneed, Ellora p. Chaplin, V. L
Perkins Epps and 8. r. e. Hard
grove. B. c. Odell. Annie B. Red
nond. r. NJ. Smith. Jno. d. Lively.
Ella Pedlin, Elenora T. Lyme
man, NJ. G.. Cartwright, Christina
Rupert, E. w. Evans. r. K. Vert
ner, B. s. Harris. e. c. Woodward.
Thos NJ. House. ]. Eddie Wood.
Thos. J. Fitzpatrick, Annie E,
Thorpe, o. E. Phillips. Kate T.
Nesslage. z. L. Cable. Llcy G. Hack
ett c, r. Russell. W. 8. Robinson.
F. F. and Va g. Newhausser, Rs
faelo Morano. W. l. Carneal. VIM.
Won der Breling, Annie H. Shultz,
Geo. R. Cannon. Annie c, Snelson,
j. d. Carneal. VIM. Miller, Sarah
M. Hall. D. Moschetti. A. Moschetti,
H. P. Beck, w. V. Keller, r. B.
Sowell, Davis Bros, Inc, s. G.
Meredith, Jennie Perkins, Emma
Alexander, H. c. Garrett, r. e. Jor-
dan, Mary E. Pilout c. G. Schwalm.
Rosa Lee and c. Everett, Mary P.
Jones. wv. T. Francis. Sarah e. and
Edwin Collins and C. v. Abbott
Isabella Cruickshank, Bartholmer
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-10

Martin. Frederick Goodman, Martha
d. Palmore. Jno. r. Parrish, 8. A.
and N. 8. Doherty and Mary E.
Hinchman. Thos. N. Page, p. H.
Mayo. Susie Lggan Gill, Emma +.
Carter, F. T. Sutton, ]. Leo Davis,
Annie H. Schultx. c. F. Abbott, Bet
tie M. Harris. Saml. Hernaman. A.
III. Moncure. Leonard Noel, II. s..
F. w. Carson and Edw., banner,
c. c. Anderson. Mamie H. Hetzer.
Benz. c. Garrett, Lizzie r. waldrop,
r.. H. johnson. ]. L. Mitchell. Pres
ton Cooke, Laura w. Steptoe, Addie
J. Smith, VIM. Wallace Owens, w.
II. Clay. o. J. Thorpe. ]. c. Siewers,
w. H. Scott Jr., Davis Bros, Inc.
Lillian A. Peatross Mary p. Watson,
Annie e. Pleasant, Alice J. Burrow,
c. H. Goodman. NJ. X. Lowry, Cliff
ford Well L. s. Jordan:
You will take notice that the Ad-
Board have had referred
to them for consideration the propose,
grading and paving with granolithic
the portions Of the sidewalks on both
sides OF Main Street. between Lom-
hardy and Robinson Streets, which are
not already paved with granolithic. at
the cost Of the owners OF property
AUDITING said sidewalks.
lie Sdiu DOaFO VIII, at us meeting
to be held in its board room. in the
City Hall of said city. on the 31st
day OF October, 1915, at the hour Of
IL A. NJ. take into consideration and
determine the propriety Of making
the proposed improvements, and II
20. what proportion should DO assessed
against the abutting landowners. And
you are hereby notified to appear at
the place and time aforesaid, II you
wish to be heard. either in favor Of
Or IN opposition to- the proposed i'm
And II for any cause the
said hearing 10 not commenced. or, II
commenced, not completed, tho same
shall then and there stand adjourned
without = motion or order to that sf-
feet to tho next regular meeting Of
said board At the same place, unasss
said board shall then and there ex-
pressly adjourn said hearing to some
other time and place. and at such
regular meeting or at such time as
such hearing may be adjourned to. as
the case may be, you are notified to
attend, when and where you may be
heard. II you 50 desire.
YNYYHR n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-10

par. $40. II. p. Glasgow, president:
w. P. Bowling. secretary; both of Roa-
noke, Va.
Boiar Springs Property. Incorporat-
ed, Monterey, Va Maximum. $4,000;
minimum. 10000: par. 500. A. V.
Huyler, president. New York; E. G.
Kyle. secretary. StAunton. Va.
Realty Investment Company. Incor-
ported, CovinEton. Va. Maximum. $25.-
900; minimum, $4,000; par. $50. J. NJ.
Corboy president; w. X. Given. secre-
tary: both Pittsburg. Pa
Amendment to charter Of The Twin
County Motor Company, Incorporated.
Galax, Va. Increasing maximum stock
to $4,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-10
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.
tQuofrt'ous by MILLER & Co.. Members
NV York Cotton Eachnnwr.l

New ork Cotton Exchange
New York. oct 9.--Intense excite
ment and weakness in cotton at the
opening today was followed by a rally.
>he market was affected at the out
set hy the activities of German under
water craft in American waters. and
prices dropped % 10 40 points under
food OF liquidation. Frightened
longs threw over their holdings. and
for a time buying power was limited.
a buying movement by mills started
a rally. which carried prices back to
within l. or 10 points. Sentiment was
nervous and unsettled. however, and
the afternoon list developed steadier
tone.
New speculative support was re-
stricted however. by fears. that be
cause of possible delays in shipping
the staple abroad cotton, which was
coming to New York from Southern
points for export might be hedged IN
near positions In the contract mar
ket. causing a relatively easy ruling Of
these months, The fact that heavy
frosts were probable over northern
Texas, oklahoma and Arkansas within
twenty-four hours. attracted little at
tention.
Heavy exports for the day and a
persistent demand from spot firms and
other houses with mill connections led
TO a scare OF local shorts in the last
hour. prices rcganing more than 25
points OF earlier loss. The close was
irregular Mt a net decline OF 1Tm 20
points.
Spot here was qutet, ten points
lower at lie There we're no sales
The spot article Mt New Orleans was
quiet and unchanged on the basis Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-10
THE NORTHERN NECK MUTUAL.

Is the only fire association offer.
ing rated at actual cost. Old limo
companies have recently raised rates.
The Northern Neck Mutual Fire As
ISOLATION. Irvington, Va, insure1 your
dwelling for \ little less than any 9TH
or concern: and stores. merchandise
factories. oyster houses. etc, at about
ONE-HALF THE PRICE asked BY
other1 save money. Write them.
Twenty years old).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-10
tons worse with damage by locusts

tons worse with damage by locusts
increasing
Oats were lower in sympathy with
the other grains and largely for the
same reason. The market rallied late.
Cash sales were 100000 bushels
Longs IN the provision market who
believed in lower prices. led in sell
ing on the extreme decline. There was
covering by shorts and the marke, was
held above certain levels at the close.
Open. High. Low. Close,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-10
BUSINESS NEWS
AND COURT RECORD
CHANCTRY TRANSFERS.
Deeds Of Bargain and Sale Recorded
Yesterday.

Virginia Trust Company and Amelia
o, Brausr. to Harvey s. Williams.
two lots on east side OF Nineteenth
Street, between Brauers Lane and
Fairfield Avenue, 60xl83 feet: 1850.
Edward r. Sedman and wife ia
d. j. Kinker and wife. three lots on
Pleasant View Avenue plan of HILL
crest Park, l19x100 feet; $4,000.
John T. Carter and wife to Henry
w. Steinman. lot on west line OF
Laurel Street. between Albemarle and
Spring Streets, 15xl35 feet; $4,000.
r. D. Watkins TO Cora B. Watkins,
lot on T Street, l0l feet east of south
east intersection OF Twenty-second
Street 23x82 feet; $500.
j. P. Nash and wife to W. c. Sash
EFT, lot on Park Avenue. 140 feet west
of Antrim Street. 40xlS0 feet; 1000.
Clara Sanderlin to w. III. Weaver.
lot on Twenty-fifth Street. 30x140 feet:
$1,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-10

feet north OF NINE Mile Road. ecx1 %!
$1,000.
Anna D. Hewitt, D. Hunter Bunch
and Ida n. Bunch 70 g. r. smsthic. lot
on Stewart Road. sbx140; $1.40o.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-10
Tn Hastings Sour4.


Archie Mathay was sentenced TO
five years in the penitent1ary yester-
day by Judge D. c. Richardson, Of the
Hastings Court, for entering the home
Of William Anderson and stealing
goods valued at $27.
Walter Jenkins wae given three
years for entering the stable of
Armour q Company. with intent to
commit larceny.
Jerry johnson WINS convicted in the
Hastings Court yesterday on a charge
OF fe1onious assault on Robert Mere
dith. and given seven years In the
penitent!nry. William johnson, ar
raAxned for the nane offense. was
given eight years Jerry johnson
pleaded guilty and his sentence was re-
duced ono year. The plea OF William
johnson was not guilty, and he was
given tho fun sentence of eight years
State Corporation Comznassfon-
Tho following ohsrtsrs and amend
nents were issued vest srday.
Charlotte Copper Corporation, Keys
vile. Va. Maximum. 100000: mini
mum. $50 1000; par, SO. Geo s. Groves.
president: o. L. Crickenberger, secre-
tary: both OF Keysville, Va
Rugby Land Corporation. Roanoke
Va Maximum, 100000: minimum. $685.
| o00 par. 800. r. r. Fairfax. presi-
dent: o. B. Steele. secretary; both OF
Roanoke. Va.
World Realty Corporation. Roanoke
Va. Maximum. $4,000, minimum. $500;
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-10
Deeds OF Bargain and Sale.

r. r. Harrison and John w. Bates
to Marion J. Napier. house on Church
Street. between Rowe Street and
Maiden Lane, 16x10o feet: $500.
Elizabeth c. Grammar and James
Heron Crasman. Jr., her husband, to
Alexander Cameron. Jr- property on
Main Street. between Sixth and Sew
enth Streets. 36xl07 feet: tax. $500.
Addis Sprinkle and Arthur w.
6pfenklA her husband. to O.. J. Davis.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-10

Marriage Licenses.
Marriage licenses were issued yes
terday as follows:
Bertram O. Thurman and Louise FL.
Thoraason-
Roscoe WMlieer and Mamie Brooks.
Hudson Wanamaker and Maggie
Mosby.
George Byers and Jennstt watta-
Andrew White and Bessie Williams.
Caoell Tabb Mercer and Frances
Wright Brown.
Alex. 1Anaway and Jeann cite Jones'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-10

WHOLESALE MARKET CONDITIONS.
Due In great part to the State Fair.
business was slow on tho commission
market today. especially in poultry.
Receipts were light. but prices con-
tinued steady and though tho inac-
tivity probably will last throughout
the week, no serious results are ex-
pectod
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-10
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.
iFror, Caskis G Burcn q COY
Richmond, Va, Oct 2, 1915.
state Securities.

bTNI 5NaN0ns
Va. 3s. old c. and r. 1882 9.
Virginia Centuries 1891. 81 s7&
CITY Securities.
Richmond city As G. and
r., ls3S-I94s .......-..... %
Richmond City As. r.. 1872
1880 ..,. ....-t 81
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-10
RICHMOND PRODUCE MARKET.

Richm end, Va, Got .. 1918.
The Wholesale market from actual
sales
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-10
Chsncery Deed. OF Release.

Chanoery Deeds Of Release.
David Mead White, trustee. to J. r.
Mostly, dwelling No. 2s16 r Street;
$1,000.
Leslie II. Drew. trustee, to Hugh FL.
Brown and wife: lot 30x100 on Lon-
hardy Street; at Jacquelin Street;
t2ss.
Leroy Il. Brown and Grim Peck.
trustees. TO w. c. Saunders and wife:
two brick tenements on north line OF
Canal Street between First and
Foushee Streets. 40x57 feet; $500.
r. sitterding, J. D. Carneal and Chas.
K Willis to L. b. Kelley: lot on west
line of Meade Street. 1873 feet south OF
Winder Street, 2sx110 feet: 1920.
n. Thomas Mostly. trustee, to Har-
rfet e. Smith. lot on west line OF
Twenty sixth Street. so Ia feet north
of Street: II Ia K 40 feet: s434.
A. J. Chewing and F. NJ. Box1ey
trustees, to w. J. Gilman and wife
house 52B North West Street; ss.o2&
Building Permits.
The following permits wers tssusc
yesterday
Joe Perth. erect brdck garage in
rear OF 80 Floyd Avenue; $3.50.
A W. Hardgrove. repair frame
dwelling at 1902 North Thirty-second
Street, to COST 5000.
Miller e. Khoads, Inc. TO repair
brtok store, 331 East Broad Street. tc
Qoat 81 900
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-10
street Railway bonds.

Nor and Pts T. Co. 5s. 1885 81
Va X. and +. Co. Is, 1894 81
street Hallway StockM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-18


Of my acquaintance it
had peculiarly disas-
trous effect. Married, and having several
children, the stern necessity was forced on
him of beginning business life anew. He
could easily have obtained work at fair
salary with any one of a number of firms
formerly his competitors; but he was too
independent" to take subordinate po-
sition, and could not reconcile himself to
the cut in income this involved.
Realizing that the kind of business with
which he was familiar might have to go
through prolonged period of depression,
and impatient to be well-to-do again, he
allowed himself to indulge in the perilous
pastime of arainbow-chasing. Instead
of looking for work, he began to look
into propositions that promised quick
returns.
Presently his means became quite ex-
hausted. He had lost his business; now
he lost his home His wife and children
went to live with relatives. He himself
migrated to another city, declaring that
his home town was "dead.' Soon he dis
covered that, for the purpose of getting
rich quickly, his new place of residence
was no improvement over the old one. So
he removed to third city, and after that
to fourth.
This was the beginning of wandering
life, accompanied by gradual decline
both in ambition and in social standards.
To-day it is no longer question with him
Of striking it rich: it is simply a ques-
ton Of gaining bare existence at mimi
mum of effort. In fine, this one-time
prosperous business man is now a men,
Der OF the strange brotherhood of tramps,
that singular fraternity which is the
despair of civic authorities and social
reformers.
This Young Man Disliked Labor
AGAIN, in another American city, there
lived four young men, Of good families
and excellent habits. They decided, one
summer, to spend vacation together in
taking walking trip. They were gone
from home for perhaps fortnight, and on
their return settled down contentedly to
the routine of everyday existence.
That is, three of them did. The fourth
within week unaccountably disap-
peared. Foul play was suspected, and
persistent search made, all to no pur-
pose. Weeks later he returned as unex-
pectedly as he had vanished. He said
little by way Of explanation, except to
youchsafe the information that he had
been away on another walking trip. His
family, relieved at having him back, trou-
bled him neither with questions nor with
rebukes.
To- 1ocC khovn Il, ho off
Thenceforward his life was that of an
ordinary tramp, except that at irregular
intervals he would come home for few
days. He seemed to retain affection for
his relatives, but he also seemed to find it
impossible to stay home. His wanderings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-18

explain the tragedy of
tramp life in general?
What is it that makes Il
man willing-nay, some
times eager-to underg
the hardships of life ,
the road and in the freig
car. to become a VERT,
social outcast, lacking be
settled habitation and TIL
spect of his fellow men?
are not questions Of a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-18
Why Are Tramps?
By H. ADDINCTON BRUCE

theoretical interest. They are of great
practical Importance.
Every civilized country has its tramp
problem, and in every country this is
a most serious problem. In the United
States, at conservative estimate, there
are not fewer than fifty thousand genu-
inc, dyed-in-the-wool tramps. The eco
nomic waste entailed by these represents
millions of dollars a year. According to
one Investigator, the annual burden thus
imposed on American taxpayers amounts
to the colossal sum of ten million dollars.
Nor until lately has there seemed to be
any way of tightening this burden. Re-
pressive and coercive measures have been
enforced generation after generation, and
have failed to eliminate the tramp.
Psychology May Solve the Problem
NOW however, a more hopeful era is
= dawning, with recognition of the COM
pick psychological and physiological condi-
tons on which human conduct depends.
The tramp, like the criminal and like other
types whose behavior differs markedly
from that of the generality of mankind,
has become the subject of scientific study.
In especial, the psychologists and physi-
ologists who have been studying him have
sought to discover the secret of his passion
for wandering and his profound aversion
for work. These are the dominant
traits of all true tramps, and on each of
them science has in the past few years
thrown considerable light. Most impor-
tant of all, it has established that, not
penal treatment, but medical and educa-
tional care, is what tramps should receive.
Particularly significant are the results of
an investigation made by some French
scientists as to the physical condition of
tramps. A good many years ago Josiah
Flynt Willard, who himself became a
tramp in order to gain intimate knowledge
of their habits and customs, noted as a
curious circumstance that tramps find it
hard to keep their attention fixed for any
length of time. The French scientists
have discovered an ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-18

H quately nourished,
- SSSfYtGNa and that, being in
g $SH adequately nourished,
~ it quickly became ia
tigued if put to ener-
getic use.
Hence the tramp's incapacity to con-
centrate attention. Hence also his hatred
of work, since work of any kind requires
some degree of concentration.
His stupendous idleness is thus what
scientists would technically call de-
fense-reaction. 1t is not mere moral
perversity, but rather the instructive
device of weak organism to husband its
feeble resources. On this basis-and I'M
doubtedly the findings of the French sci
entists are equally applicable in the case
OF American tramps-the farmers wife
who out of pity gives good meal to .
tramp is acting more wisely than the
functionary who compels the tramp to
earn his meal by hard labor.
Obviously, however, the wisest course
OF all would be to put the tramp through
a medical routine that would tone up his
nervous system, quicken the circulation
of his blood; enrich the nourishment of his
brain-in word, make him fit to work.
This, am convinced, is the course that
will have to be adopted if the tramp
problem is ever to be satisfactorily
solved.
But the scientific explanation Of the
tramp's distaste for work does not, to be
sure, explain his tendency to roam. Every
city, town, and village has its habitual
idlers, constituted like the tramp in point
OF deficient brain nutrition, but entirely
without his wandering impulse. They
are content with loafing about the house,
club, saloon, or street corner, and are
never happier than when left undisturbed
in favorite Tounging spot for hours at
time. The tramp, poor fellow, can not
be satisfied with idling in any one town,
but must press feverishly from place to
place. 1t is as if he were afflicted with a
mania for travel, were dashed by an OBJ
sessive longing for perpetual change. In
a certain proportion OF instances there can
be no question that the tramp is actually
the victim of a mad obsession.
The Double Personality Explanation
THIS is particularly likely to be the case
il he is what may be called periodic
tramp, of the type represented by the
professor mentioned above. His roaming
is then symptom of epilepsy or outright
insanity, or it may come on as the result
of hysterical explosion in person
naturally of unstable nervous organiza-
ton, and rendered doubly neurotic by
fatigue, illness, emotional shock, etc. In
the latter event, as in the former, there is
likely to be considerable mental confusion,
even to the extent OF what psychologists
term doubling Of the personality. This
was demonstrably the fact with the
tramp-professor. who eventually sought
physicians aid in the effort to put q stop
to his recurrent excursions into hoboland.
To the physician he stated:
whenever the desire to go tramping
comes over me, l am first made aware Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-18

shelter. Yet, so far as his family could
discover, he did not acquire any vicious
habits. The sole trouble with him was
an abnormal restlessness, and colossal
distaste for labor of any sort.
Strange Case of College Professor
CONSIDER also the curious case of
college professor As student he had
worked hard, passing his examinations so
well that teaching appointment was
readily given him. Shortly afterward he
was among the missing. The police were
notified; search was made, without result.
A month passed. Then his family re-
ceived letter from him, written in
remote town. He was i'll and penniless.
At once relative went to bring him
home. Why did he go? What had he been
doing? We're among the questions with
which he was piled.
He could not, it appeared, give any
clear reason for his sudden departure, ex-
cept to say that he had felt an irresistible
impulse to get away from work. He knew
well enough, however, what he had been
doing. He had been tramping from place
to place, sleeping where he could, and de-
pending on the charitably inclined for,
food. Now he was full Of remorse He
was sure that nothing of the sort would
ever happen to him again. And he was
eager to resume his teaching.
The college authorities took a lenient
view of the affair. Things began to go
on as before. Then the young professor
vanished again. Once more, weeks later,
he wrote home for help. Again he had
been roaming; but surely he would roam
no more. He was mistaken: these were
the first of numerous disappearance,
during each Of which he lived as all
tramps live. And, unhappily, the college
could not forever condone his conduct.
His career was ruined.
How explain these tragedies Of exist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-18

hN'S ~ASNO'SA~s NAA -"
PLANTATION of this, and
it has a vital bearing on
the whole tramp problem.
tated briefly, in max
g a physical examination
a large number of vaga-
DIS, it was found that. no
er how robust and
ny they looked, nearly
one of them suffered
peculiar nervous debility,
by weak heart
The Redwood gazette., 1916-10-25

by this bill is wholly inadequate
and simply provides for compe-
tition with American !, private
ship builders since it provides
that ships shall not be bought
from belligerent nations and neu-
trail nations have none to sell.
A Word for Hughes
Mr.. Kellogg stated that in the
present situations citizens are
concerned not with presidents
but principles; the individual is
not the all important matter,
but his achievement of the past
and the party which is backing
him up. He c1osed his address
with a short talk on Mr.. Hughes,
the Republican nominee for
president, as a man who had
overcome, by effective struggle,
the problem of poverty in his
youth, had arisen to attorney,
to Governor, to Judge and that
always he had merited the great
shown in him.
The Redwood gazette., 1916-10-25
DISCOUNT ON BILLS

"The Northern States Power
Company have recently taken
over the Wherland Electric Com
pany, which company operates
in the towns of North Redwood,
Morton, Morgan and Franklin.
In the future all bills for cleo
trio light and power will be paid
at the local banks in North Red
wood, Morton, Morgan and
Franklin.
Bills for light and power will
be mailed on the first of each
month and a discount Of so
will be allowed for prompt pay
ment of POWER bills, IF PAID