The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-04-25
HOUSE HATH LABOR AND
BRINGS FORTH MONSTER


BRINGS FORTH MONSTER
Continued from First Page)
bond market generally is in excel
lent condition and that Montana
bonds in general and Great Falls
bonds IN particular are considered
unusually attractive was evidenced
here when the Wells Dickey Company
bid in the $2S5, 900 Great Falls south
side sewer bonds at auction. The
company bid par with accrued inter-
est and a premium of $3.50, the
company to furnish the printed
bonds. The price is said to be the
best paid in many years for Montana
MUNICIPAL bonds. The bonds pay 81
per cent interest and are payable
serIaIiy in annual equal payments,
the frst payment to be made at the
END of i've years and the final pay
;nent at the end of twenty years."
kindly figure one-fourth of one
per cent interest on 100000 for 20
years.
Kindly figure one-haIf of one per
cent for 20 years.
want to and then try to make your
self believe that the Board of County
commissioners in issuing the bonds
of the county for 100000 bearing
go interest without endeavOring i'm
any way to dispose of the bonds at
better terms save the county $4,000
and performed highly meritous and
public spirited act. And yet, rum
or" Taylor can find only words of
praise. IT'S true that Movious and
Major, faithful members of our
Sheridan gang of political slip-easys,
approved of the action of the Board
and that Bridget O'Grady was act
ing as auditor at the time of the bond
Issue. Mayhap "Rumor" Taylor is
with and of the gang, right or wrong.
InIs is truly a laudable spirit and
when all is said, little harm was done
anyway. But in saying the the
Board of County Commissioners saved
$4,000, he said a mOuthful.
lis rumOred that for some weeks
prior to the issuance of the bonds
"Rumor" Taylor forgot his ardent
love of the proletariat and his hat
red: for arrogant plutocrats, and be-
came a frequent visitor at the Sheri-
dan County State Bank; that he
fraternized with the purse proud,
stall-fed malefactOrs of great wealth
of that institution and called them
blessed and drank with them the Low.
ing cup of eternal brotherhood; that
ne talked with them in tongue not
understood by is bretaaTn of the
Grand Divide;" his speech was not
of the ruthless oppression of the rul-
ing class or that the poor were be-
coming pOorer, or that labor getteth
not the rich, fat cream of it's product
TO which ii Is entitled but tits rum
cred he walked soft like Agag of old
and talked low like a Prohibitionist
running down can of beer; that his
speech with the erstwhile accursed
plutOcrats was like unto the love song
of Solomon, and thus it happened,
so it's rumOred that the blind men
from Bombay being aware that
"RumOr" Taylor was binder than
the blind and that his clamorous and
turbulent voice would not be raised
against them in the land, bowling of
$4,000 populations but that he would
raise his voice in eloquent praise of
a $1,000 saving proceeded to render
unto Caesar the things that were
Caesars, which means, of course,
that they forthwith rendered to the
Sheridan County State Bank a slight
token of their esteem and affection,
such slight token consisting of a
bond issue of 100000, bearing in
terest at the rate of SO, and they
forthwith rendered to Red Flag Tay-
Tor slight token of their esteem and
affection such slight token consisting
of the promise of the county print
ing contract.
We say these things are rumored
bat we believe them not. Rather do
we incline to the theory that Rum
or" Taylor is loyal to the gang. The
gang having got its feet in the eoun-
ty trough where he has been squeal-
ing they ought, by right of being
political slip-easys, to have been,
what could he do and what should he
do as a loyal member of the gang
save put on his evangelistic front and
hit the front page of his paper yell
ing in words of joy and gladness, |
1851, 900 saved"
How now Brutus? Would you i'm
pugn the honor of this man? Nay,
nay, Pauline. He is a loyal gang
sters
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