davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-15
FITZPATRICK BACK
FROM ENGLISH CAMP

Kirby Fitzpatrick. former l1ll
lawyer vino entered IN officers train
lng camp soon after the declaration
Of war and va, given commission
- first Lieutenant, has returned o.
Oklahoma tily alter having trained
three aero squad.on' II . flying field
~ OSiofd Eng.
The first two squadron, were ,cn'
across the English channel and dlrl
100 dropping the Hun itom 'hr ,hy
ml l.ilIparri,k bad been assured
t'It he would be- given 'bc p.t,lcgr
of leading the ,hlrd INTO France when
the arml,'lce Wls .igurl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-15
Profit Possibilities Big

BaSng our production at 500 barrels per day
with 3l2 working days in year (although the
springs never ask for a vacation) represents
an annual production of $4,000 barrels. Daily
production, 500 barrels "a $500 barrel equals
1000; cost of producing 500 barrels, $4,000,
leaving a net income of $4,000 per day or
$l56,0O000 per year--a very handsome profit
to he divided among the stockholders
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-15

~ alcohol IN the parklngiown nro q,
piflm"nt hrtdGunrtrrt. Jp" Mia
Hnlllrd rhe"Iih lhIH morning 4 rimllu
'hhfrr nEiihti " n nufli WI. con
ilnuod uuill innurt6w morning count
charges have been brou,bt against bot
men.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-15
OklahOma's New InduStry-Salt
Near Refinery and Railroad

THE BLAINE COUNTY SALT COMPANY'S
salt brine producing properties lies 21,O0O feet
from refinery and railroad, and the water will
he conducted through an eight-inch pipe hy
gravity flow to the refinery, which will have
capacity of 500 barrels salt every "A hours al
though the pipe line will flow brine enough to
supply a plant with capacity of $500 barrels
we hope to at least double our capacity at
very early date, thereby increasing the profits
for the company
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-15
Demand Increasing Rapidly

The demand for salt has been so great as in the
past year, and with the increasing demand and NEVER
FAILING supply o the raw material. this proposition
should look very inviting to the conservative Investor In
tact the attraction as conservative Investment BLAINE
COUNTY SALT COMPANY is head and shoulder,
above anything being Offered the investing public today
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-15
PROVISIONS.
KANSAS CITY.

KANSAS CITY. JAN - WITrl.n
and POULTRY unchanged EGGe
fr's ~ ~ .'H seconds not quoted
POTATOES firm. unchanged
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-15

Mrs Ora h Grimes, emnl0,cl in a
Baltimore machine shop Is said 10 re
the only woman o,yaccu'cur wc'dc-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-15

Unpaid telephone bills iar 'le months
~ January arr past dgc 10 not mI
bv s o ~ Of the 18th. service viii BE-
Discontinued Southwest Bc,l lei 4
Tel ca. lNdyN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-15

lId no effect according 10 irfoml.
ton iudiN 40 the uffICc ~ the financial
secretary ~ lhc un'Hh .wl county chap.
ter. Promises 10 pr, have been given
hN some NJ th" d"liuquonls. but tnra.
have not been Kept. ~ ls aid
Roommate Robbed Him. Chirue
ihlnclo'h'su'u Bruce ani HluIUn were
called 10 len'i West Reno street ~.
morning 10 investigate an alleged rob.
berry. + II Thornton and G. ~ Rob.
iu- on. both ~ Mustang ONs slept a..
g,'h"r last night. md when Thornton
NWoNc n" missed {32 from h, pocket
Eoh usou claimed n loss o''2 search
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-15
ST LOUIS.
Roberts in Offic,

ST louis Van r. POULTRY. .f
changed nrTTTW cSr EGGS Jlr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-15
po.,o,,le. chanoo Mad. IN

postofilee Change Made Tho plril-
luu 900 the uoIih corridor " tho post.
.'NDp lu.ldlug was moved twenty feet
mare. the iTout ol the budding this
muu'ug 10 make moro room in the
general work room lll- space his
iurWolIy been occupied los tho reg tfy
department. which hta been moved tu
'h" south corridor ot the new uidl
u.u
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-15
CihBriefs


Extension Director tere-Jnmo- T.
W.. so. director ~ extension ~ \
hni VI colI"g" ~ saltwater. arrived
300 ~" ,li, 1,s',rdty. returning rnr
meeting n' extension directors BOO
l'uifmur' Nd
FARM Council Can Issued I.,.t,rs
Ifr being issued tuiny hs o. Il puu.i
county gent calling t m,.lug of
ffurfs Hud representative ui r'nu...
It" stock breeders no." lf,, Fair u..
s'.rr.u uni ul' other agricultural u..
li"u" 10 ul.'hnwt city rrNr Wet.
h'HItN Ih" meeting O. requested Bon.
~. extension division. d,p f'mrr nf
.siI'ul'ur. 'ur 'n" purpose uf u.g|u.
.Hg county fum councils
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-15


,'t,,..,t,,
No,m., Ia y,v, Ch,nb,r Adylce
rn,, "a uoiil.rhI, wns rrC.iyeJ
,.. ,',,,rIn, ,,tnuurIpy mat , lnr,l
rn,rl,,r ~ roWmcrcs Ia being organ.
I'D ut Sormnu
nS" Plan. "D,d.soru M,sk plus fot
u,' r,,I,r,i "t,th,r and som w,,k
which E February If 10 a. arc nsiny
made ly T. 4 ,'ouptuu. ho,g work
tr.r,irr, rhr obirri of tho week.
vii,h uIu l., pIa,r,rd aft over thd
cuuutr, In 10 bring father. aud sons
rlo.,r toEcth,r
Games 'or Y. ~ C. a. Three game
Tables hrd fiN' ,N'ckcr iihlrA were
being Installed iu the bows Department
N 'h" /. NJ 9 \ huulluS TINS morn.
ug
MANY moa' ~ G''e ."ln 7.h
'', n"I ".F WV M."u"' Wtu' uy
'"I'l' 't ~ IN" J. pul',nR
wv 10 u'n,' ~ '''l'',N W W.
~ a." no '' l"hU' 'l'"" q. ''"''-H'
ID. "'''''F' S'''''''.' "'''''"''' '''
,
foNo'l'e NnAnJo mace lno p'Iil
'NN 'W 'u' '"''h ''iI'N'l uI 'h" pos.
.''''' 'I""'Ik WIS Wu''h '",hN l'''
N''.'. no, H"Ut "l 'n' n"''uNs lnI'
N"u'Nb 10 "'h' NOR" room ~ tN'
h'N''', VIE room Us hPh'' h''
'',N'lH '''n "',HII'' u' iun reg, NV
.'I''"', "'''N U'1 n''" 'N'''' ~"
N' h'"'H ''II'N'I ui 'h' u'" "I"I
''".
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-15

BOY, pnnninp tlke-Tnc Iur.on y
'.ss ~ the Dpys division ~ 'ur Y
VI g. y, which Includes bows 3. and
~ years nli. viii nos" saturday .f.
under N" direction of q \. compton.
boys work secretary. win ',pNc ~, y
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-15

Peace DI,turbrrce Case Continued
Charges ~ di.tui .NE 'Hv peace
q. .Iiusi \ ' HIl'N farmer Twins near
iHo n.. grounds were continued THE
wprun'g o.. \ r BARLEY. Justice ui
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-15

Many Meal, n "" CAFE fTOm sun
dly morning uutll Monday night the
cafeteria Ht tho y. NJ g. A building
served 2ilA meals 10 soldiers IN tho
IN iur no Inauguration '.r'muniSN, "
.UIt.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-15

Games 'or Y. ~. c. a Thrco gnnc
tables aud five checker lIhlcs wct,
being Installed iu the bows department
NJ 'hH /. NJ. { \ huHdiug this morn.
ing
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-15

nlesh Return. MAJ \ l. Blosh. o..
rll Surgeon Vh" hts been yhi.f - h,
sIrrt,tl stft ~ Cuwp sheridan Mont,
rum'rr. N'r. llS rr'ur.cd tp IN" citN
'o i,sIm. his practice and hospital Nurk
90 Wesley
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-15

building At ? O'clock for the park, and
VIII return hy d O',lurk Each boy
Wli bring his own lunch About 100
Viii 30 IN tho hike.
Soldies Want Jobs \ ptrf N the
'-.' rnI.rIH recently discharged ~
camp l1Nr. ARK, have mad. upuli,t-
iiUu ul M" local onIoo of the federal
.lit" cmp.o, ,mcut bureau f1r employ
wrnt Wprk f0r tho past frw DOS hns
boon scarce, however. uud mot 1910 found
pos tiuuH " WIS stated
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-04-03
Getting Used to
the New Time

Only a few people in Canon City
seem to have forgotten to turn the.r
clocks and watches ahead one hour
last Saturday night. If the time of the
arrival for the usual church service
Sunday morning may be accepted as
. criterion upon which to pass judg
uenf. There were a few delinquents
u all the churches Sunday morning
but that was to be expected in view OF
the change in time which the daylight
savings law put into effect. All er.
rors. however. were rectified during
the day. and there were not Late
ones" at the church services in the
evening.
Business affairs suffered to some ex-
.ent Monday morning in consequence
Of the change of time and the new ar
rangement of the clock dial. but il was
not Important and before night most
peopipe were accustomed TO the new
order OF things One man told the
Eriter that. he did NOT understand the
BsHn Of advancing the hands OF the
clock one hour. and. to be conse-va-
tive. moved the hands of the family
timep'ece ahead half an hour before
going TO bed Saturday night. and ex-
pected to shove them forward another
half hour at the end of this week. He
said he was 80 minutes late getting
up Sunday morning and was so mad
about It that he advanced his clock
another full hour SO that there might
be no repetition of IL. and in conse-
quence. was up half an hour too soon
Monday morning. He states that 1t
WIS not until the whistle at the elec.
tric power pant blew at IL o'clock
noon. on Monday. that he got the
household clock set properly.
People as a rule rather like the new
time arrangement. despite the incon-
venience OF getting accustomed to it
Whatever hardships il may impose in
tie morning by requiring people to
rise little earlier in the morning is
more than compensated for by the in
creased time for recreation and pleas
ure in the afternoon. With spring
and summer weather almost here the
daylight savings scheme viii commend
Itself to the public with accentuated
force as the weeks so by. II is likely
20 become so popular that general re-
gret will be expressed when the clocks
are turned back to the old. solar time
next October
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-04-03
Canning Plant May
Move if Acreage
is Not Obtained

In conversation with the Officials OF
the Colorado Packing Corporation thss
morning II was learned by Record
reporter that the company is seriously
p'ann'ng on moving tteir plant to an
other point IN Colorado which is OF
fering them splendid inaucewen.s II
II Is found impcss BILE to obtain to
mato acreage he-e.
The tomato pack Is vcry impor-
tant one with this COMPANY. and II is
OF vital impo tence that thev obtain
enough production rc-e to keep their
plant going between the cherry and
the apple seasons. They have q
heavy overhead and It is necessary "a
obtain volume production in order to
keep this overhead at minimum.
The company will start Its second
campaign on sFriday to sign up 2ot
aces Of tomatoes. and II this acreage
is not obtained the company, accord
Ing to the officials. win then seriously !
take up the matter Of removal.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-04-03
TOMATOES and the FARM BUREAU

important industry. took up the mat
ter and through the farm bureau was
enabled to talk intelligently and COM
prehensively to the farmers and grow
e-s of this locality. Acting as inter
mediary the char1he- found il possi-
be to gain clear exposition of both
the farmers and the canning com
pany's respective views of the situa-
ton and thus a friend open aud in
valuable discrss'on of the matte was
bought about at the community wei
fare meeting Monday nirht.
The farm bureau has been brought
into NOS. favorable light before the
business ard lay interests of the city
because Of this incident. and there
isn't doubt in the world but that In
the future 1t win be given the fullest
consideration and enthusiastic interest
which II so justly deserves.
Cooperation is most vital thing
when community interests are to be
advanced and the way the Chamber OF
Commerce. the Farm Bureau and the
Colorado Packing Corporation are
working together to settle the tomato
acreage question favorabiy to all is
pleasing to see
May these organizations prosper and
grow in strength and may cooperation
be the keynote that viii cont'n to
then FOR the greater good of Canor
City.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-04-03

employment to large number OF
men. women and girls during the sum.
mer and fall months at good wages.
Mr.. Jedries stated THAI he had made
inquiries in regard to the contract
prices existing between canning COM
panies and tomato growers in other
portions Of the state. and that the Col-
orauc Packing Corporation stood al
the head Of the comparison. when all
things were considered. Mr.. JEFF
fries figures were obtained during an
investigation of the matter few ia %
ago Mr.. Lamb spoke encoura-isity,
aiong the same lines, and said thar n
HIS judgment the contracts be 'ng made
between Mr.. Troutman's company AMI
tomato growers here this season wei e
as favorable TO the producer as cou d
be found anywhere. III we believe. :
said Mr.. Lamb. that Fremont county
- the best In the state. that .s,lo.sdo
Is the best state In the Union. ana that
the United States is the best country
on earth. as we all agree. then we
ought to ioyally support the Colorado
Packing Corporation as matter of
patriotism.-
Mr.. Ross stated he heartily colncid-
ed in what Mr.. Lamb had said. espe-
ciaily UPON the question OF CO opera.
ton and organization II is only by
the organization OF Industries OF varl-
ous kinds that hoped-fcr results can
be obtained. declared Mr.. Ross. ana
he commended the Fremont counts
Farm Bureau for what Il Was endesv-
oriug to accomplish for Its members
and. Indirectly. for the pub ic. The
farmer asserted Mr.. Ross. works with
thsnes 60 produce wealth: other
groups OF business and professional
mon work with eafh other 10 echie.e
the same result. and for tha. reason
there is especial reason VII, farmers
should organize. In common with
most of the other speakers ne CON-
the community welfare ccnfer-
ence. and said that such gatherings
should take place between representa-
tives OF the various interests at stated
inferva's throughout the year.
Mr.. Houle expressed the opinion
that no serious difficulty ought to be
obtained in securing pledges from the
ranchers OF the Canon Cs.y district TO
grow 200 acres of tomatoeSS this sea
son to keep the Coloraco Pa,,king Cor
poration running to it's maximum ca.
pac .ty. In this s;a,ement several
otte~ speakers agreed with him. Sec.
reta Bradbury stated that arrange.
mcnis had been made to supply the
x~-Isl Ill - l. An.
ed 10 plant. cultivate and harvest theft
crops tn 5 year.
The conference closed with a lunch
and general good time. While not as
lsrgcly attended by the ranchers "a
had been hoped would be. the. case.
by the Chamber OF Comemrce. the con
ference was in all other respects a
successful AFFAIR. In creating spirit
OF cooperation and good fellowship
1t was a distinct triumph.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-04-03

canning purposes and second, because
II would require 500 acres to produce
sufficient quantity for the capacity
of our pant
Beans (which next to tomatoes
would be the best crop from the acre
age standpoint. $50 acres of beans
would be sufficient for our piant) are
not TO be considered from the grow
er's standpoint on account of the prev
alence of blight and the bean worm,
which up to the present time has made
the growing of beans. to any CONNER
cial extent unpr of able for the grow
ers 4
Out of the four staple commodities.
tomatoes is the one and only crop that
s practical to consider in this dis
trict.
From the limited acreage stand
point. tomatoes are the best crop, as
200 ac.es is sufficient to run this plant
at full capacity.
From the standpoint of profit, s12 a
ton will net the grower more money
than he can make on peas, beans,
corn. oats or a'fa ia
Tomatoes in this district grow to
perfection. only one place in Colorado
exceeding. that of Grand Junction,
and Colorado as YOU know holds the
highest record of any state for pro-
Guction- The vie in 1918 was I4.9
tons 10 the acre and in 1917. a very
poor year. IL tons to the acre The
total cost of planting. cuItivating. irrf-
eating and hoeing one acre of toma-
toes Is $50. Having the average yield
az 10 tons per acre the average cost
per ton is s3
The cost OF harvesting and hauling
is 50 per ton, making a total cost OF
Sc per ton. leaving a psofit OF like
amout NJ the present contract price
Tor Tomatoes 1T $f2 ton ,.s
= With 10 tons-sn rho as~e This r7esna
a nst profit OF $50 per acre Taking
the average yield for 1917 and 1878,
the average cost per ton for p zufing,
irrigating and cultivating would be re-
dueed to s2-s5 per ton. and the aver
age profit at sle per ton would be in
creased to $685. Fer ton. or an average
net profit per acre of $50 IS.
have in my possession figures sub
mit.ea by NJ. Barnes. president of the
Kaysyilie Canning Company, Kays>
vile. Utah. showing TIE cost per ton
of growing tomatoes in that district.
This table shows cost of.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-04-03

TIE Fremont County Farm Bureau.
which is the representative farmers
organizat' on in this county. has been
people at large in its recent investiga-
tion of the various aspects of the to-
mato acreage question with regard to
the Colorado Packing Corporation.
For some reason or other. princi-
pally the variance in contract price
between that of 1918 and 1919. the
farmers of this, district when ap-
preached declined TO sign up tomato
acreage for the Colorado Packing Cor
poration for this year. Under govern,
ment guarantee and with strong de-
mand for canned tomatoes the ocai
plant year ago was enab' ed to con-
tract for tomatoes at price Of SIS q
guarantee and with flooded market
and other changed conditions. the com
pany found themselves only able to
offer s1s ton iwth ,ripie-transpianted
plants furnished. The grower natur-
ally noted the difference in price and
would no, sign. A
Tho matter was placed before the
Fremont County Farm Bureau by the
canning company and the officers and
directors Of the bureau investigated
the matter In detail They found that
the local company was paying as
much. II not more. than other compa'
MES elsewhere in Colorado and Utah
and have 80 informed their members
The investigation by the bureau has
deve' e'oned = friend ier Keeling between
liz and The canning company It has
given the farmer more enlightened
idea of the conditions which Koveru
the company and the price which 4 Il
alba to pay for the diflersnt crops.
The ChamoNr of ComUerce. reatla
~ thst shs lSssl selas&e sltpaHien ual
x vasaa lppoetaHss = : Nevtny eslo
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-04-03

R. H. Calshy has opened up the dim
ing room Of the Canon Hotel and wflf
conduct It as arst-class cafe. He,
will serve mssls regularly thrve times
= day with table d'hote dinner ever
evening, with = l. carate acrv'ce dur
ing the same hours Mr.; calsby has
engaged an excellent chNf and Wiz
maintnin the best Of courteous servlee.
Fhe peopae o. canoa City VII w'1hoat
6eube ~ glaA a heax that ~ CanSn
Netsl - ees1A laGnn = Gasve -
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-04-03
COLORADO PACKING C0RP0RA ton
GIVES DETAILS Of COST and
PROFIT in GROWING TOMATOES
Letter Written to Chamber of Commerce at Their
10 the Present Contract Price of Tomatoes

When the Chamber of Commerce.
hrst heard that the farmers and
growers were not signing up the
tomato contracts for the 1918 season
they realized that the matter was
worth some attention on their part be.
cause 1t meant that If the Colorado
Packing Corporation could not get
tomato acreage it would of necessity
move its plant elsewhere. having had
several splendid offers to do SO.
In order to handle the matter intel.
ligently the Chamber asked the Colo,
rado Packing Corporation to make a
full and detailed statement of the
situation with regard to tomatoes and
the following letter was written to
them at their .equest:
Complying with your request that
we give you statement concerning
the tomato crop situation in this dis
trict. we are pleased to give you the
facts as they exist and as we see them.
The Canning Industry OF the United
States is founded on four basic or
staple packs. namely: Corn. Peas.
Beans and Tomatoes. Without one
or more of these staples no canning
plant of any size can long exist
The reason for the above statement
is that it takes volume to reduce the
pro rata overhead expense and to en-
able the cannery to produce its out
put at price that when sold Will
show the canner his cost plus
reasonable profit
A small factory with but little over
head expense can perhaps exist on
small production and can more readily
afford to take the risk of operating on
fruits alones II \
A plant OF our size With an overhead
expense of 100000 per year cannot at
ford to risk its business on the pack
ing of fruits where the crop conditions
make the volume very uncertain or
on some other less staple articles. the
sale of which in any volume is prob
lematical
1t becomes necessary, therefore. in
order to have a safe and legitimate
business for plant OF our size to pack
one OF the four staple articles.
Corn could be packed successfully
as il grows to perfection in this dis
trict. but il would require 1000 acres
of corn to operate plant or our SIZE,
and. therefore. on account Of the short
age of acreage. corn s out of he ques-
o-n is small in proportion TO toma
toes
The next pack is peas. which can
not be considered in this district be-
cause the nights are too hot. and the
pea season therefore. too short for
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-04-03
vARp puRFGE - s.
" TRANSFERRED TO DENvEn

Mr. and Mrs. Aired Durfee Of this
city. are IN receipt Of the gratifying
news that their son. Ward. has beon
transferred frpm the medical head
lauarters Ct Corpus christi. Tex. to
the recupefation hsspitAl near Denver.
Wand hos been stationed IA Texas for
eome Sime md h's MANY trends wl1l
~ p1eeeea - lsaFS q ~ Sraastef
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-04-03

at the ward caucuses. This year
there was only one party in city poll
tics at Rocky Ford La Junta and nu-
uerous other Arkansas and Southern
Colorado towns.
AT the spring election here in 1907
ne matter OF the issuance OF S400. 600
bonds TO the construction Of mu-
Hicipal water system was presented
70 the property owners of the city for
|determination. In the contest that
followed. 42s property owners voted
Tor the bonds and 155 against them.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-04-03

Tuesdays election was a sweeping
victory for the Reform party. and its
candidates were elected in all wards
by piuralsties ranging from 16 to 15o
votes In the Fourth ward Raymond
Riede OF the Citizens party came
within less than score of votes o.
being elected alderman In all other
instances It's candidates Jagged hope
iess:y behind their competitors. The
vote from the various wards unoffi-
cial'y reported TO the city clerk this
morning. was as follows:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-04-03
reform PARTY WINS every OFFICE
by A Big MAJORITY in EACH WARD
TOTAL OF 1O4O VOTES FOR MAYOR
Voting Was Light Compared With Other Years When
There Was a Contest. Returns Were All in
BY $3.50 Tuesday Night; Third Ward Cast

THE NEW CITY OFFICERS.
c. A. 6iggs, Mayor.
n. c. Webster, City Clerk.
G. N. Benton, City Treasurer.
Aldermen: First Ward-c. e. Reeves
and A. ). Turner.
Aldermen :: Second .ward-o. J. Run
dahl and w. A. chapson.
Aldermen: Third ward-o. n. Smith
and w. p. Tapaart.
Aldermen: Fourth ward-H. c. Nc
ilvaney and orris w. Rowe