davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-20
ENISH A w AKA
WANT ADS

WANTED - Experienced fireman.
one with stoker experience pre-
ferred. short hours and good pay.
Kamm and SChellinger Co. 20t2
WANTED - Three unfurnished
rooms with privilege OF using
bath by newly married couple. Call
Home phone B535. 2Ot2
Elderly woman or girl
to care for small boy day times
Good home and wages. Mrs Moore
room s; above North Side drug
store 20t1
Observation-Disclosures bookkeeper
by small corporation Must be a
man capable OF banding set Of
books and taking trial balance. Give
age experience and reference. Ad-
dress Lock Box 269 Mishawaka.
1876
FOR SALE-Brown reed baby cab
and ice box. GA Z. Fourth st.
17t3
CASH paid for Liberty Bonds. Room
423, J. NJ. s. Bldg, to s; even
ings only. 60s1-20
FOR SALE-At great bargain. one
Ford delivery wagon in Al shape.
call Home phone ., or Bell $50.
1st2
FOR SALE-Five room cotage with
in three squares Of four corners.
Inquire News-Times 1St7
WANTED-Young man TO work in
dairy N'-hawaka Dairy Com
pany. ISIS
FOR SALE-CompIet house NOV
ing OUTFIT Cheap as owner is go
Ing 70 war. Stark Realty Co. Mills
bldg. 17t4
FOR RENT-Three modern rooms.
furnished for light housekeeping.
us ". Third 81. Home phone 693.
17t6
FOR RENT-Lisht housekeeping
rooms. furnished. modern Youns
ladies' preferred Call Bell phone
500: Home Ass. 19t4
FOR SALE-Six room house. large
lot with fruit. for cash or month
IS payments. Inquire 435 Indiana av.
Iet7
FOR SALE-Two-passe Ford;
good condition; cheap II taken at
once Call either phone So. l6tl
FOR SALE-G ,od paying resJaur-
ant Would CO slider part payment,
balance in payments. Call los. L.
AIishaWaka -. 1St2S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-20

CASH paid for Liberty Bonds Room
423, J. NJ. s. Bldg. I to s; even
ings only. 60S1-20
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-20

everybody said so. lie
My names TrenC - Robert
Trent" he answered, aloud. 7
board here too. 1 know your uncle
well Fine man."
Then a clang summoned them to
dinner. and Trent found Miss Hunter
seated at his side. Cutler formally
introduced his niece 10 the others,
and 50 it seemed TO Bob, little
grudgingly 10 him. Fine man. How
Trent had lied He thought Cutler
a prig-stuck up. just because he
was the owner OF prosperous mail
order house. Bob was dumbly
aware that. for some unknown rea-
son, his fellow boarders were a bit
more deferential 10 him. They even
laughed with him. and yet his con-
versation was directed almost en-
tirely 10 Miss Hunter. The soup was
hne-he asked for a second plate.
And Cutler didn't seem such
grouch-afteT all. Maybe he had
misjudged the man.
Dinner over. the boarders stray
gled out. and Bob. 10 whom the
evening had lOomed up like a grim
spectre followed Evelyn back i'm
the parlor with a light heart. and
q spring il his step lie found
place for her in a corner OF the huge
room and seated himself al her side.
For time their talk hinged on
lighter topics and then after
while they were alone EVELYN
glanced at her wrist watch
Eight O'Clock" Shs exclaimed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-20

FOR SALE-Brown reed baby cab
and ice box. GA L. Fourth ST.
17t3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-20

FOR SALE-At great bargain, one
Ford delivery wagon in Al shape.
call Home phone ., or Bell $50.
1gt2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-20

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bookkeeper
by small corporation Must be a
man capable OF banding set Of
books and taking trial balance. Give
axe. experience and reference. Ad-
dress Lock Box 269 Mishawaka.
1876
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-20

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Pytlewicz. 1922 Grace St. daugh-
ter, July 10.
Son was born 70 Mr. and Mrs.
John Lisniewicz, July 9.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Smigielski are
parents of a daughter. She was born
July Is.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-20

A letter with your remittance,
giving name and camp address,
will do the work-and will put you
in the grateful remembrance of
some man who, however busy he
is in the exacting duties of soldier
life, is always eager to receive the
news from home. , ~,
The Ordway new era., 1918-07-12
Thresherrnen Must
Secure Licenses

All threshermen in Colorado will
be licensed this season. The license
will not cost anything, but 1t must
be secured before doing business. He
must also make reports on his work.
At recent meetings of the State Coun-
ell of Defense considerable discussion
has been devoted to this subject be-
cause of its extreme importance in
connection with conservation OF
wheat. In previous years consider
able wheat has been wasted and lost
by reason of threshing machines be-
ing in improper condition, careless
ness of handling of grain during the
threshing season, waste around the
shocks in the field and the threshing
of grain at improper times. The
action of the State Council of De-
fense is receiving the Full endorse
ment and concurrence of the Federal
Food Administration to whom reports
are to be made weekly by all thresh-
ermen.
The system involves the appoint
ment of a threshing committee in
each county to be composed of the
food administrator as chairman,
county agricultural agent and a third
party to be chosen by these two,
preferably retired thresherman. In
counties in which there is no county
agent, the chairman of the Council
of Defense will select second party
and those two to select a third. along
the same lines.
Very soon there will go to this
thresher committee a supply of liter
ature from the food administration.
together with supply of licenses
and reports to be made by the thresh-
ermen to the food administration.
The Ordway new era., 1918-07-12
County's Quota of
W.S.S. Not Taken

Citizens of Crowley county have
bought and pledged to buy $4,000
in War Savings Stamps. This is $40,-
900 under the quota which is to be
raised between now and the next
Liberty Loan which will be about
October l. The War Savings Stamp
committees of the county held
meeting recently and apportioned the
work among them, which means that
each person on the committee must
sell $500 of these stamps. If every
committeeman will do this the county
will go over the top, and it will be
done. Some of the committeeman
have already made their sales.
When it is realized that putting
money into War Savings Stamps is
not a donation but an excellent in
vestment those who have not bought
as many stamps as they should will
doubtless buy more. There are some
persons in the county who are able
to buy several times their quota have
not done so, and that makes it hard
to raise the county's full amount for
their are some who cannot possibly
buy their quota of $50.
The Ordway new era., 1918-07-12
PEAKvIEW NEWS

The special services Sunday after
noon held In honor of the soldier
boys that have gone to war was
largely attended. Rev. Pimlott, of
Ordway. preached very interesting
and instructive patriotic sermon to
an appreciative audience.
Those entitled to stars upon the
service flag are as follows:
Morgan Weldon. Frank Fl. Deaton,
Lewis l.. Deaton, Raymond w. Simp-
son, Clyde Martin. Milton w. Allen,
Roy w. Keator. Harry Miffin, Ernest
f. LaQuatte, Clifton Borrell.
Quite a number from this vicinity
celebrated the Fourth at Ordway and
reported a good time.
Mrs. w. C. Armstrong and baby
are visiting at Pueblo this week.
d. J. Allen and Elmer Butts at
tended the Republican assembly at
Ordway Saturday.
Ernest Ramsey motored to Ordway
Sunday and brought Rev. Pimlott
out to Peak View. They were ac-
companied by Misses Grace and Stella
Crisman and Mrs. Lucille Keator.
The party returned to town with
j. L. Green.
The Ordway new era., 1918-07-12
Water Is Piped to
Ordway Cemetery

Ordway's cemetery will soon have
a water system for irrigation and
what has been a desolate looking
spot will be transformed into a plot
of ground with green grass and
shrubbery growing. About year
ago the city took over the cemetery
and steps were at once taken to
beautify the place. 1t has taken time
to get all things under way for this,
but now that water is piped to the
ground within q year or two the place
will have an entirely different ap
pearance. Trees have been set out.
and while many of them did not live
on account of failure to get water
on the ground In time there are a
good many which are living and do
ing we'll. The town will have its
work we'll under way by the close
of the present summer to have every
thing in a condition so owners of
burying plots can take hold and make
Improvement. In fact some of this
work can be done this fall.
A nice new iron sehicle gate and
a foot gate on each side have been
put in and brick posts or pillars built
for 1t. as have also brick pillar on
each of the front corners of the
grounds.
The Ordway new era., 1918-07-12
Republicans Elect
Assembly Delegates

The county assembly of the Re-
publican party was held in Ordway
last Saturday, mainly to select dele
gates to the state, congressional and
senatorial assemblies. This was about
all the business which was transacted
at this session and a recess was taken
TO date to be set by the call OF the
county chairman. The date Will be
announced later and notices will be
sent to all delegates in time for them
to prepare for attending.
The various committees selected
were as follows:
Credentials-Wm. Hanen, Lewis
Worker, N. o. Walker.
Permanent Organization-D.J ]. AL
len, LIE Roy Maucher, George Riley.
Resolutions-L. 1. Giffin, ]. G
Close, NJ. E. Bashor.
Order of Business-E. o. Eagleton,
Chas. c Woodbridge, d. F. Bartlett
Delegates
Delegates and alternates to the
state and congressional assemblies to
be held at Colorado Springs, July 16,
were selected as follows:
C. E. Hackworth, G. u. Norton,
George e. Beaver, M. e. Beshor. J. r.
Thomas. H. e. Mast, ]. G. Close, e.
w. Richards, r. A. Hamilton. AL
| ternates-Wm. Hanen, Roy Maucher,
M. II. Nelson. Mrs. NJ. e. Bashor, L.
| 1. Giffin. Mrs. ]. Homer Peck, Mrs.
c. H. Waxham, Mrs. L. A. Richards.
H. F. Aldrich.
Delegates to the senatorial and
representative assembly in Otero
county were selected as follows: o.
Fl. Griffith, VIM. Hanen, LIE Roy
Maucher, George E. Beaver, j. G.
Close, H. E. Mast, A. NJ. Brenaman,
f. J. Smith, r. A. Hamilton. AL
ternates-G. U. Norton, A. G. Bow
ers. w. w. Griffin, Mrs. L. A. Rich
ards, Mrs. ]. Homer Peck, d. F.
Bartlett. VIM. Edgar. o. P. Adams.
The Ordway new era., 1918-07-12
BRECKENRIDGE NEWS

DIR. r. E. McAllister and family
drove to Colorado Springs the 4th.
The Gospel team had an accident
on their way home from holding ser
vice at Breckenridge and Peak View
Sunday. The car turned over but
no one was seriously hurt.
Mr.. Coy's family spent the 4th at
Ordway and report very pleasant
time.
A. ]. Clifton and family and Mrs
Bert Ely and Mrs. Fred Beagle were
in Ordway the 4th.
Merten Coy was called to Pueblo
on business one day last week.
Mrs. Daney spent a few days in
Colorado Springs last week.
Everett Coy and Harold Stefiier
have gone to Kansas to the harvest
field.
Prayer meeting Friday at Mrs
Frank Clute's at 3 o'clock.
Mrs. Hearn and Mrs. Kincade are
at Olney Springs picking cherries.
DIR. Il. Il. McAllister drove thru
Breckenridge valley Saturday even
ing on his way back to Winfield.
The Ordway new era., 1918-07-12
ARC Fourth Was
One Great Success

The Red Cross Fourth of July Gel
ebration in Ordway was one of the
most marked successes that could
have been pulled off. and the net
amount of money taken in for the
local chapter of the Red Cross will be
about $500. The women composing
the executive committee has not been
able to get everything settled up yet
as some bills are yet to come in, but
this will all be done within a few
days. and the money turned over to
the chapter fund.
The celebration was such a success
that 1t is still being commented on,
and will be talked about for long
time, and the many women who work
ed so hard on it are deserving of all
the credit. They all pitched in and
as result made it whirl-wind sue
cess, and when night came there was
a tired lot of Red Crocc workers. but
they felt good because everything
went O. so nicely. The executive
committee was composed of Mrs. Dale
Belshe. Miss Zorayda Lorimer and
Miss Juanita Dean, and they had a
big army of faithful workers who
helped make things hum.
The Ordway new era., 1918-07-12
FIFTY-Two ISSUES, $500
Battalion of Good
Cheer Is Organized

The Battalion of Good Cheer is an
organization being perfected in Ord
way and composed of young ladies OF
the town who are glad to do thei.
part in any way to help out in the
war. This Battalion of Good Cheer
is a part OF the County Council OF
Defense, and will have their part in
the work. 1t will be their duty to
see that all soldier boys leaving this
county be given the proper farewell
and made to know that the home
fires will be kept burning" for them
until they return. They will keep
posted, thru the County Council of
Defense as to the dates the variou1
contingents are to leave and provide
little treat for them in the way of
smokes, candy, Dnd the like, and will
extend them well wishes on behalf
of the county.
The Battalion of Good Cheer is
now organized and new members will
be taken in from time to time. Miss
Frank Dean is the chairman ana
Miss Trudy Farris the secretary-treas-
urer. They have fund of about $12
in the treasury and from time to
time will call on various ones for a
small donation to keep the treasury
replenished for the purpose of buy
ing these treats. Heretofore when
contingent of soldier boys was to
leave some one or two business men
got out and raised fund with which
to buy cigars for them. This part
of the farewell will be handled by
these young ladies'.
The Ordway new era., 1918-07-12
MARKETS AND CROPS

Wragg cherries will be plentiful in
Crowley county, altho the canning
factory has contracted for the crop
in the larger orchards.
Gooseberries right for jam and jel-
lies are now on the local market and
will be for ten days yet.
Colorado's onion crop is reported
as 25 per cent less than last year.
in acreage, and the yield will be no
greater per acre than a year ago.
Prices have been advancing.
All potatoes for the army in France
have been shipped dried or dehy-
drafted -''--'7 F-s-s'-'i1' = 50 '4-s,'' Z
Potato movement is heavy with
increasing shipments on the market
Early cherries are harvested. The
crop was good.
Some buyers of hay for local use
have been paying $14 per ton for
first cutting in the shock.
Home grown string beans are on
now. as are also early cabbage and
caulifower.
Spring chickens are coming In and
the quantity is on the increase. Some
shipments have been made by local
dealers.
The Ordway new era., 1918-07-12
OLNEY SPRINGS NEWS

Martin Pickering returned Satur-
day from q ten days outing in the
mountain near Lake George where
he has some mining interests.
DR.. Montgomery is in Denver re-
covering from the severe attack of
hayfever and asthma.
Bert Richardson returned from the
wheat fields of Kansas Sunday to
make out his QUESTIONABLE.
Joe Summerhaulter claims he has
the finest stand of beans in Crowley
county. except where the planter
skipped. Joe also plans to originate
new strain of fowi He has pair
of pet prairie owls which have a
nest of five young ones. These he
plans to cross with some bantam
chickens and so obtain an owbanteel.
Little Margarie Drescher celebrat
her sixth birthday last Monday by
entertaining her little friends at her
home.
Miss Katherine L. Craig returned
to Denver Monday after a few days
visit at the home of her brother, III.
T. Craig.
Mrs. Tom Dixon returned Monday
to Pueblo and Denver after a three
weeks visit with her cousin, Mrs. j.
H. Cowden.
Joe Lewis fell from the top of
box car while playing Monday and re-
ceived very severe shaking and
bruising. He has remained in his
bed for two days but suffered no
serious injury.
Mrs. Fred Comstock, of Pueblo. is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. o. F. Comstock
for week or two arriving Monday
evening.
Miss Veil Fisher. Mrs, Gardner and
Mrs. F. Montgomery went to Ordway'
Sunday to take their sterilization ex-
aminations. Each young woman pass
ed with horrors and will receive their
Monitors wells when their certificates
arrive.
j. B. johnson picked $500 gallons
of gooseberries from their patch this
summer.
Jud Conard cut his 10 acres of
barley Tuesday night.
Mrs. Gardner is handling Mr.. Sum-
merhaulter's mail route this week.
o
The Ordway new era., 1918-07-12
JEWEL TO GO FOR
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS

Miss Bessie Barker is desir-
our of aiding Uncle Sam in the
war against Prussianism and
will part with a cherished SOU
venir that she might be en-
abled to buy more War Saw
ings Stamps than she had at
first palnned. She possesses a
gold watch which belonged to
her grandmother. Mrs. Bark
er's mother, and it has been a
cherished piece of jewelry be-
cause of its age. Her grand
father bought the watch in
September, 1877, and present
ed 1t to his wife. After her
death it was given to Miss
Barker, the granddaughter.
The gold in the case has a
value of about sci. and it will
be sent to the United States
mint in Denver to be turned
into gold coin and the proceeds
will be invested in War Saw
ings Stamps.
The Ordway new era., 1918-07-12
LANDS FOR SALE
EARNS For SALE,

We have land with full water
rights in the Colorado Canal, Twin
Lakes and Lake Meredith (three wat
er rights1 for sale on a very small
cash payment down to farmers who
will improve and cultivate it, and the
balance can be paid off in eight an
nual payments.
We prefer to sell our lands on easy
terms and allow part of the crop rails
ed to be applied on the payments
rather than to rent the same.
II interested. inspect the land you
want and either write, phone or come
to Pueblo and see us. FLOYD G
TALLMADGE, The Twin Lakes Land
& Water Co., Pueblo, Colo, 744 First
National Bank Bldg. Phone 1876.
The Ordway new era., 1918-07-12
Training Camp

A free training camp for 100 Colo
RADIO boys who are members of the
U. S. Boys Working Reserve, was es-
tablished at the Colorado Agrfcul-
tural College at Fort Collins this
week.
The Colorado State Council of De
fense appropriated the amount neces
sary to meet the expense of the
camp, which includes board. housing
and instruction. Each boy must pay
his own fare to Fort Collins and re-
turn, and furnish his own bed sack,
pillow and blankets.
Instruction will be given under
the direction of the professors and
instructors of the college in the fol-
lowing farm work:
1.-Teaming; including the care,
feeding, Harvesting and driving OF
horses.
Farm machinery; use and sim
pie repair of mowers, reapers. bind
ers, rakes, plows, harrows. etc.
3.---General tractor work.
4.-Haying and havesting.
5.-The care and feeding of cat
tie. including the care of dairy an
imals, milking.
6.-Included in the course will be
daily military drill under U. s. army
officers.
The boys will be under strict mill
tary discipline during the IL days
course. Y. NJ. C. A. welfare workers
will be in attendance and the morale
of the camp will have careful super
vision.
The boys taking this course are ex-
pected Immediately upon the compile
tion thereof, to go to work upon
farms in Colorado, and remain there.
If needed, until the farm work is
finished for the season of 1918. The
pay for such work should be a min
imum of $45.00 per month and board.
The Ordway new era., 1918-07-12
Registrants Are Numbered

Registrants of June 5, 1918. have
been placed on the list by consecutive
numbers drawn in Washington re-
Gently as follows, the first number,
that preceding the name being the
registration number and the last, or
the one at the right of the name
and address, the number of their
liability for service:
10-H. Gerringer, Jr., Sugar City--1
29-John Hill. Sugar City ------2
I7-John A. Hyde, Olney Springs--3
Samuel j. Burris. Ordway -
2s-Walter L. Settles, Ordway ---5
32-Juan Gomez, Ordway -------6
16-Willis M. Gribble, Olney 8. 80
33-Warren G. Herman, Ordway IS
19-Elmer Robinson. Ordway 80
3-Leonard A. Weiss. Sugar Go
11-Fred ]. Egner, Ordway I'LL
35--Herbert Eagle, Crowley ---12
lSzWm, ]. B. Anderson, Ordway-13
50-Ralph B. Bollcs, Crowley --14
25-ollie Hall, Olney Springs ---15
12-Willis P. Senter, Ordway ---16
34-Gail B. Watts, Crowley ---17
2-Harold H. Stiffier, Ordway --1S
S-David F. Horncy, Sugar City 10
Roy R. Brown. Atwood. KS. 30
27-Thos. H. Combs, Kendrick --21
&c. F. Bollacl,er, Ordway ----22
I'll. ]. Gestring. Atwood, Ks.--23
24-Jno. Pfenning, Olney -----24
lazrJoe H. Hickman, Olney ----25
19LHerbert G. Drescher, Olney--26
15-Earl Doll, Tccony --------27
2G-Alonzo Kolmorgan, Tacony--2S
31-Orville R. Sewers. Ordway--29
23-Bryan F. Collins, Ordway 30
22-Carl Barth, Oroway ------31
21-Archie Macdonald, Olney --32
9-M. H. Allsworth, Ordway ---33
2O-Carl ]. Stranded, Ordway ---34
5-Alez Manweiler, Sugar City--35
The Ordway new era., 1918-07-12
Evangelical Church
school, 10 a. m.

Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Morning worship. IL a. IN.
Sermon subject, 1.-The Four Sur
renders of Abraham"
Young peoples meeting, 1880 p. m.
Evening service, S:15 p. m.
Sermon subject, Salvation Thru
Physical and Moral Needs"
Midweek prayer service Wednesday
at $50 p. m.
You are always welcome.
C. F. HARTMANN, Pastor.
The Ordway new era., 1918-07-12
With The Boys
Here And There

Several young men are to leave
soon for training for service in the
National army. Some Of them will
go to Boulder, some to Fort Logan
and one to Colorado College, Colo
radp Springs, where they will be
assigned to various special work in
preparation for duty on the battle
fields. These young men and the
places they will go are as follows:
JULY IA, To. BOULDER
Floyd w. PyIes, Ordway.
Carl f. Drescher, Olney.
Vim. C. KenwOrthy, Pueblo.
Russell G. McFall, Ordway.
Emmons Ringie, Sugar City.
Robert Berryhill, Ordway.
JULY Is, TO COLORADO sPGS.
D.. Everett Nelson, Ordway.
JULY 16, TO FORT LOGAN
John r. Craig, Bonneville, Mo.
VIM. l.. Dunnegan, BrOOmf1eld.
Wm. T. Somers, Olney Springs.
Harry L. Ginger, Ordway.
The boys whose addresses are In
this county will entrain from Ordway
on the dates given above, but those
mt other points outside the county
will go direct from those places.
Mr.. Berryhill will go with the con-
tingent from here, but he is register
ed in FL Paso county.
On the 14th, Sunday, there will
be five leaving Ordway. On the 18th,
Monday, there will be one, and on
the 10th, Tuesday, there will be two.
The Ordway new era., 1918-07-12
Collins Is Agent

o. II. Collins, formerly with the
Missouri Pacific company in Missouri.
has taken up the duties as agent for
the company in Ordway. He arrived
a few days ago accompanied by Mrs.
Collins and are residing in the east
part of the city.
Just prior to coming to Ordway
Mr.. Collins was stationed at Horace.
Kans.
The Ordway new era., 1918-07-12

Paul McIver has been transferred
from Camp Cody in New Mexico to
Fort Sill In Oklahoma. He states
that Mumm and Stultz were also
transferred to Fort Sill but that he
had not seen them since they reach
ed the fort.
The Ordway new era., 1918-07-12

RED CROSS MEMBERS

There are over 800 memberships
expiring during the months of June
and July. To aviod the cost of send
ing out expiration notices the secre-
tary asks that you renew your mem
bership dues for another year with
out further notice.
DIR. HUGH F. LOR1MER,
Chairman.
The Ordway new era., 1918-07-12
Methodist Episcopal Church

Preaching, 1 l a. m. and p. m.
At morning service the Steward
ship campaign will be continued.
Sermon title What the World De-
mands of the Church"
Evening sermon will be the first
installment of a sermon story, "Blon-
dies Choice"
Epworth League and Sunday school
at usual hours.
F. w. PIMLOTT, Pastor.
The Ordway new era., 1918-07-12
Democrats Call
County Assembly

The Democratic county assembly
has been called to meet in Olney
Springs on Wednesday, July IT. for
the purpose of selecting delegates to
the state assembly which meets in
Denver on July %, and nominate
c ticket for the coming campaign.
The precincts have the following
delegates allotted to the county as
The Ordway new era., 1918-07-12
Cones Are Limited

Ice cream cones cannot be sold or
used on Mondays and Wednesdays
nor on any day after five O'Clock in
the evening to 10 o'clock at night.
The Ordway new era., 1918-07-12
Water Run On

A run of water was turned in at
Boone the 11th, 800 feet of Twin
Lakes and $50 feet of Meredith water
being the supply.