davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10
Admiral Crayson' sColors
Appear at Laurel Meet

HfoW f'tt fftDhpt's " d8ftnDfon Ru~eo.
WASAiAGION, Oct. The cor.
Of Rear Admiral Cary I. Grayson 80
Pres dents physician, were 4 splavsd
to-day for the nrst time al anx 1'e1
meet, when Gnome, the feet ga.lonsr
Of the White House physician. pss
listed on the program of to-da.f's rsce.
at Laurel, Nd, under Admiral Crav'
son name.
Dr.. Grayson, who has been a race
hor8o t''t ns'ast f0r some vears 80
quired Gnome some time ago. but M.
until to-day did the Pres dents n5v.
sician acknowledge ownership By her
mitting his name 20 be used as owne~
on the official card of the Laurel meet
o~-- 4acing under the
name of Samuel T. Ross. a Washington
owner, ever since Admiral era yson ac-
quired the horse. The horse attracted
unusual attention in racing circles re-
Gently at one of the New York tracks
when he lost to Sir Barton by a neck
Sir Barton broke the track record in
this race. Gnome won last week at
Laurel, but was an also ran in to-day's
- and ha.f event
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10
y. S. Wooden Ship
Fleet May Be Sold
To Foreign Buyer
Shipping Board Officials Con-
vinced Emergency Vessels
Cannot Be Disposed OF
Here; RejectLeviathanBid

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-Sale Of the
governments emergency built feet Of
wooden ships to foreign buyers was
under consideration tonight at the
Shipping Board, but definite action on
such plan probably will be deferred,
officials said, until President Wilson
appoints the new hoard created by the
merchant marine act.
Built at an estimated cost Of $170 q
lightweight ton, three attempts in re-
cent months to sell the ships to Ameri-
can buyers have resulted in only four
of7ers-thc highest at about $12 ton
for the feet of 285 steamers aggregat-
ing more than 100000 deadweight
tons. Faced with what some offic ials
consider the demonstrated certainty
that these ships cannot be sold in this
country, the only alternative left, it
was asserted, was to dispose of them
abroad
Sale to foreign buyers would re-
quire, under the act, the approval of
five members of the Shipping Board.
At present Chairman Benson and Com
missioner Donald are the only two
members in Office, which led officials
to the conclusion that the matter would
%l
await appointment OF tne new Doafd,
1t has been suggested, however, that
the board might sell the ships to
American purchasers for resale ia
foreign buyers, which requires only
the approval of the board as now con-
stituted.
Formal rejection of the offer Of 49,
100000 for the giant liner Leviathan
made last May by the France and Can
ada Steamship Company, was ans
nounced to-day by Chairman Benson OF
the Shipping Board. The company's
offer was conditioned upon obtaining
q loan Of s6,00000O from the board fol
reconditioning the vessel
The board still has the disposal o,
the big ship under consideration, the
chairman said, and the ship will be
sold when the best means for its dis
nosal are found
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10
Catti-Casazza Returns
Plans for Opera Season To Be
Announced Soon

Signor Giulio Gatti- -Casazza, director
of the Metropolitan Opera Company,
who has been abroad for several
months at Milan and Venice, returned
last night from Genoa on the Italian
liner Dante Alighieri, accompanied by
Roberto Moranzoni, one Of the Metro
politan's conductors.
Signor Gatti said he had a varied
and interesting season to offer this
year and would make public his plans
within a few days.
He said conditions in Italy were i'm
proving and that the political unrest Of
the nation was not nearly SO serious
as reports to this country have indi-
Gated. He said he had an abundance
Of faith in the good common sense of
the average Italian citizen and the
wisdom of Italy's statesmen to bring
her safely through the troublesome
times.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10
Reports by Wireless
From the U. S. Naval Commu.
nication Station

Distance is given in miles; reports are
uated at noon unless otherwise specified
,gonquin Sl5 Sandy Hook oct s.
Allasuaah ESQ Z Ambrose 8 p m Oct &
Amcross 47f SSE Ambrose Oct g.
Ancon soI S Ambrose oct 7.
Ar!o 240 NE Jupiter Oct g.
Augsburg 35 S Scotland Nv il n m oct
Bessemer 40 W Sand Key Oct T.
Bethelridge 40 f by n Hatteras Oct T.
Betterton l,354 Ambrose Oct g.
Brindila 243 SW Hatteras oct 8
Broad Arrow 1911 from San Pedro y -,
Oct 8. = 'i'
BrooSline 1So from Balboa y m Oc, 3
Carrillo pd San Salvador 6 D m Oct
Cecil County 80 SW Key West Oct
CITY OF Alton w Ambrose LV S d n,
Oct 8. III
City OF Everett 3O3 SW Hatteras Oct
Conshohocken 1912 NE Cape NAV OCT
Corning 459 w Key West Oct 8
Darden IA Rebecca Shoals Oct 7
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10
Hamburg-S 8 Mongolia.
Rio Janeiro--S S Berniui.
TRANSPACIFIC MAua

The connecting malls close st ~. ~.
ersi Postoffice and City Hail ,".ta,,.n-
station. New York, at 6 D. M. az .ol,ox1.
Japan, Corea and Siberia. via seatfls
steamship Africa %sru. October o.
Tiji Islands. Australia and NJ -
land. via Vancouver and Victoris. r. =
steamship Tahiti. October II. - ~,
Tahiti. MarQuesas Cook Island, -
Zealnnd and specially addressed ~, ~
a Austraiia. VIA San Francisco. s,eamshg,
Japan. Corea. China Siberia g.,
French 1ndochIns. Hethcrlands tsi E. in.
inai.s ana Philippine Islands vi. u.
couver and victoria, y. C.. steamship r-t-
press OF Asia. pctoDer l6 @"'-
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10
FOREIGN PORTS
Departures for New Yo,

Batavia-S S Trenaki
Hull--S s CITY Of Bristol.
Dundec--S S Gracisna.
Oran--S S city Of a la media.
alnburg--S s Manchuria.
Marseilles-S S Titan.
Port Said--S s Tranord Hall.
Ansterdam--S S Toyooka Maru.
Rio Janeiro-S S Neponset.
Shelds-S s Glenlyon.
Southampton-S s st. Paul.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10
Arrivals from New York

Rotterdanl--S 8 Lewis Luckenbach.
Hotterdam-S S Edward Luckcnbach
Coiombo-S S Rotti.
Favre-S s Schr Roberf II McCurdy.
NaDles-S s DuCa costa
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10
Marine Reports
ARRIVED YESTERDAY

ARRIVED YESTERDAY
Vessel Port, Docked at.
Aouitan!a.. .... .southsmpton pier o. NJ !,
Dante Alighieri. Ma pies Pier 20, N X
Panama. ..Cristohal
Pier /, Hoboken.
Par'rna. ..........St Thomas. Pier Al, N Il
Mar del Norte. Baltimore
Pier 4. Army Base, Bklyn
Narragansctt. .... Boston
Pier s, Bayonne.
Sarcoxie. .......... Dunlsirk
Robins d ID. Bklyn
Kathlamba. ...... London Anchored
Stariite. ........ .Montevideo
on Goth st. N r
Hatteras. .........Philade1phia Pier 81, Mr.
Lord Ormonde. ..Gothcnburg
Pier A. Erie Basin. Bhlyn
Braheholm. Gothenburg
Anchored off Stapeton. 8
Karfmoen. Batavia
Anchored in Quarantine
Gambada. Havana
Morses d. Bklyn
Fcltore. Daiauiri
Pier 6. Constable Hook. N
Vincent. ...... Plymouth
Anchored Off Liberty
Prin Crlstiana. Norfolk FIT 4th st. Y X
flaVel. ...,...... .Liverpool.. Anchored
Cardonia. .......... Baltimore. Pier 81, N Il
Lake Catherine, .Charleston.... Anchored
Gothland. Dan7ig
Anchored in Quarantine
Erholm. ....... Walton. N s
TT Of l50th st, r
Walter D Noyes. Norfolk
Anchored In Quarantine
Lake Frances. Richmond, Va
Pier 4s, Err
Hunt. ........ Galveston
Pier 6. Constable Hook. N j
Francisco. Hall
Ft 7th st, Hoboken, N J
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-10-20

-1SD I-S l'.' 'D'''N y @cARLroS &C AH. FrrcHErr
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-10-20
Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, Wife Of
Republican Nominee, Praises
Her Sex.
DISCUSSES HIGH LIVING COSTS
Declares in an Interview That
Present High Prices Can Be
Reduced by Votes. :
BY EsteIllne Bennett.

Mrs. Coolidge sat in a day coach on
slow local train between Boston and
Northampton and talked about her
husband, her children, the high cost OF
living and the domestic problem. The
conductor and the brakeman stopped
as they went through the car to talk
to her. She had made friends with
them In her frequent Journeys back
and forth to keep in touch with her
children in school in Northampton and
her husband at his duties in the state
capitol. She knitted diligently as she
talked. During those trips she knits
all the winter stockings and sweaters
for her two boys-John, aged four
teen, and Calvin, twelve.
"Too many people are afraid Of
work." she thinks is the fundamental
reason for the high cost Of f.living and
the much discussed domestic problem.
II think the only thing the women
OF the country can do now." she said,
with the quiet conviction of one who
has thought 1t all out, "is to vote for
the men whom they think will make the
right laws and see that they are en-.
forced. They have done all they can
III the home. I think the reason there
Is so much sugar on hand now Is be-
cause people are doing without it in
their homes.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-10-20
HEAVY Snowfall
IN THIS SECTION

A heavy fall of snow for this
time of the year visited this sec
tion last Monday night. For
several weeks past some part OF
Central idaho has been visited
by heavy rains and the Fl Ids an 4
range has been given thorough
soaking.
The crops are Irscticilly all
harvested and are sal to be
heavy this year.
Up to the present time bu.
few stock sales have oeeu made
in this section. 1t seems t,lat
everything the roducer has
grown has cost him more tC
raise than he can sell 1t tor OF
th /, market. A lanentabie Goa.
dition which is due to great ex
tent to the fact that the prodtc'
er is forced to com pete with in
ported hay. grain. beef. wool
mutton. on which the protective
tariff has been raised.
The financial back bone OF TIE
entire west is strained to th(
breaking poinj by reason Of toe
fact that no tariff on foreign
raised commodities mentioned q
oove is az present levied by ou
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-10-20
School Notes

The student body of the High
School has been organized. The
active members of the associa.
ton are the High School ssu-
dents and the faculty. Associate
members are all graduates OF the
High School and teachers Vt tue
grammar grades. The first meet
ing was hell September 17th.
and temporary officers we're elee-
ted. Milroy Harrington pres'
dent; Hattie Coleman, vice pres
i..ent; Loelia Burnett. secretary;
Iyaa Blaine. sargeant-at-srms.
A committee was appointed u
draw up new constitution.
September c4,h, a meeting
was called. and Charles Pfeiner
was elected temporary yell lead
er October Sth. there was .
third meeting; the revised con
st;tut:on was read before the stu.
dent body, and was accepted.
The temporary officers were
made regular officers; Audrey
Burnett was elected treasures
an Irene Michael. reporter.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-10-20

"American women have done, and
still are doing, their full share. They
have sacrificed and saved and substi-
tuted and made over. But that isn't
enough. They'll have to vote the high
cost Of living down.
Here in New England, where 1t Is
little hard for us to give up pie" she
laughed at the tradition that has be-
come q joke, 1--WE have learned to use
all kinds of cheaper substitutes for
butter and lard, and in my own house
hold we have experimental with diff
ferent fruit combinations to find some
thing we like and that will take the
least sugar. Apples must be tnrt to
make good pies, but we have found
that blueberries take less sugar and
the combInatio Of apples and blue
berries, half and half, is delicious, re.
quires less sweetening than apples and
has more character than the blueber.
ries alone"
Knows No Domestic Problems.
The domestic problem, which Is clos
ing homes all over the country and in
creasing the hotel population. IS some
thing Of which Mrs. Coolidge thinks
She has no personal, practical knowl
edge. She never keeps but one maid
and she never has been without one
IT the fifteen years Of her married life
she has had only two. The first .ore
she inherited with the furnished house
into which she and Mr.. Coolidge
moved when they were married and
took with her when she moved. The
second came when the FIRST left to go
and live with her sister.
There must be a reason for their
staying, 1t was suggested to Mrs. Cool
iGge, and she thought possibly there
were several. She thought the type of
maid had something to do with it.
Hers both have been American wo-
men old enough to have sense Of re.
sponsibllity to thei, work and intelli-
gent enough to respond to reasonable
courteous treatment.
! "a good many women who keep only
one maid have trouble in their house.
holds because both mistress and maid
but chiefly the mistress, are afraid OF
work A woman expects one maid tc
dc the cooking and scrubbing and ev
erything else and still be dressed up ir
black dress with white cap and apron
ready to answer the doorbell any min
ute. 1t isn't humanity possible. l al
ways answer my doorbell myself.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-10-20

haycn Volcano quiet taken
Philippine Islands
in visit
of Abay Philippine Islands, is declared
the world No
perfectly symmetrical
exquisite
visible
than
while base the
productive landscapes be anywhere in the
the
Mayon has history
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-10-20

government to protect our pro
ducer and tnus give him . fair
wage for his hours of toll in the
field and on The range.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-26
SOLD FARM THEN sUICIDED.
Granville Farmer Regretted Disposing
of Old Homestead.

Granville, Kan. Oct. 26.-Regret-
ting that he sold his farm on which he
lived many years, Ad Terry, SO, COM
mitted suicide Monday. He disap-
peared at II o'clock in the morning
His wife did net worry about his alb
sence until about o'clock in the
afternoon. She called a neighbor and
started hunt.
Terrys body was found soon in the
hay loft. The farmer took his life by
putting his face into a pan of cotton
saturated with ether He is survived
by his wife and a foster daughter
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-26

YOU will ind Pyramid on sale in al
most every drug store in the U. S,
and Canada shows to what extent
the public depends upon Pyramid
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-26
Pyramid Pile
SuppOsitories
A Household Necessity for Quick
Relief in Itching, Bleeding or
Protruding Piles. Send for
a Free Trial.

Almost every
family has at least
one sufferer who
should h ave the
b ! c s s e d relief
, afforded by Pyra-
tmid Pile SUPPOSE
tories.
Thousands have
written wonderful
letters about Pyra-
mid. A so cent box
from any d ru 6
Is t ore should be
9 n o u 6 h to con-
vince you as it
h a S n h o st of
others. Take no
substitute.
The fact that
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-07-28
SALEM

July 26th.-Misses Violet and Daisy
Amundson of Kerkhoven are visiting
at Otto Holmgren's this week.
The M. Magnuson, Albin Carlson
and Otto -Holmgren families enjoyed
life at the lakes Monday.
Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Palmquist and
two children of St. Paul visited at
Rev. Strom's a few days.
Miss Tillie Broberg returned to Min.
neapolis Wednesday.
Mrs. J. A. Creutzer of Seattle, Wash.
arrived Tuesday for an extended visit
with relatives and friends.
Rev. Strom and Rev. Palmquist and
families spent Monday at Norway
Lake.
Mrs. Anna Magnuson and daughter
of Minneapolis are visiting at the M
Magnuson home.
Miss NaeOmi Holmgren of Mime.
apolis visited relatives here the last
of the week.
Miss Ruth Beckman came home
from Minneapolis Friday where she
underwent an operation for appendi
citis.
Miss Olvira Gustavson returned to
Minneapolis Monday morning after
spending three weeks vacation here
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Johnson
Pearl, Lloyd, and Roland Johnson, Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Johnson and sons, Cliff
ford, Roy and Reuben, Mrs. Oscar
Holmgren and Mrs ]. A. Creutz visit
ed at Starbuck Sunday.
M. Magnuson and family visited al
Wltlmar and Spicer Saturday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-07-28
NVRE

July 27.-Mr. and Mrs. Albin Bjork
and daughter, Cecilia, Amy and Lille
returned home Thursday after weeks
visit with relatives and friends at Da-
kOta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Agaton Dokken liver
Skaftedal and Laures Krogfus visited
at F. Johnsons at New London Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bitterness and
sons Earl and Palmer and Clara Hol-
seth and George Peterson visited with
Mrs. Bertha Bjork at New London
Sunday.
Miss Esther Strand who has been
assisting Henry Hanson for some time
left for Minneapolis Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Bitterness of
Willmar is at present staying at
Charles Miners.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Syvertson and
daughter Stella, Rev. and Mrs. T. Ryk-
ken and daughter, Beatrice and Har-
old Tolo spent Wednesday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Fladebo at
Willmar.
John Bjork and Martin Dokken WIS.,
tied at F. Johnson near New London
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Miner visit
ed at Mr. and Mrs. Borde at Lake
Lillian Sunday.
Miss Hazel overson spept last week
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-07-28
ONE MExiCAN's EXPERIENCE

When old Porfirio Diaz was over
thrown in Mexico, his postmaster gen.
eral was kicked out by President Ma.
dero. When Huerta murdered Madero
this official was restored to power,
Then came the Carranza regime, and
the postmaster general fled to Wash
1ngton, where, stripped of his great
landed wealth, he borrowed enough
money to open a boarding house,
which he called the "Chapultepec Inn. "
Postmaster General Burleson helped
him to get his start in the boarding
house line, because the old Mexican
had actually paid up to the United
States a balance of a million dollars
due our postoffice department when
Huerta was freshly installed in power.
When Huerta heard of the shipment
OF so much money to the Yankees he
threw his cabinet officer into prison
and kept him there for eight months.
The other day there came tele-
gram from Provisional President de
la Huerta, who is supposed to be a
radical, offering to restore the old
Portirista his lands and property if he
would return at once to the Mexican
capital. The boarding house keeper
was in debt and had no ready cash.
He managed, at length, to arrange a
loan, and then babe his guests goodby,
packed up his few personal BELONGINGS
and, with his wife and aged Indian
servant, started south. He expects to
become big official in the new revolu.
tionary regime.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-07-28
LAKE ANDREW

The Ladies' Aid picnic announced
in our last correspondence at Stene's
grove half mile east of Norway Lake
store, was postponed until next Sun,
day, August LIST, at the same place.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. o. Rustad left last
week for visit at Nevis.
Manda, Ella and Nora Rustad spent
Monday evening with Ella and Clara
Stene
Freddie Nelson has got the new
barn at Carl DaRielson's completed
and it stood the test and was dedicat-
ed last Saturday night and o. K.-ed by
the young people of the neighborhood
Nels Edwardson and family of Will.
mar. Martin Syverson and family and
Ludwig Fossum and family of Bur.
bank spent Sunday at G. Stene's.
Miss Lena Swenson, substitute on
mail route New London No. 3, is on
her job prompt as clock.
If the night hawks passing thru a
mans pasture would close the gates,
they would confer a favor and save
much trouble to the owner of the pas
ture and the stock kept therein.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bart, after visiting
for some time with the latter's parents
and other relatives and friends, left
for their home at Garrison, N. D.,
yesterday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-07-28
GREEN LAKE

July 27.-Miss Hilda Larson from
Seattle, Wash. is visiting with friends
and relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G.. Nordsten are
enjoying a visit from their daughter,
Ella and Elphie who arrived recently
from Chicago.
A number of young people from this
vicinity and Spicer spent Sunday at
Litchfield
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Peterson and
family and Mrs. A. P. Holm were en-
tertained at the C. c. Nordsten home
last Sunday.
H. P. Rasmussen and daughter, Hen
rletta and Martin Jorgenson departed
last week for Wisconsin.
Mrs. c. G. Nordsten spent couple
ST days last week with her daughter
Mrs. Otto Anderson and family at
Peever, S. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Melby had their
little daughter baptized Sunday July
18th. She was named Elizabeth Jane.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-07-28
(First Publication July 2S-3t
NOTICE OF SALE UNDER LIEN ON
PERSONALITY IN POSSESSION
FOR KEEPING, FEEDING
AND CARING FOR DO
MEST1C ANIMALS


c. x. Robinson
against
e. ]. Bunce.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That
more than ninety days prior to the date
of this notice, there became due and
owing from one T.. j. Bunce to the un-
dersigned, c. K. Robinson, for keeping
feeding, pasturing and caring for the
hereinafter described personal proper
ty belonging to the said E. J. Bunce, at
the request of said E. J. Bunce, for the
period of one month, the sum of Thirty
($3O0O) Dollars, which said amount
still remains unpaid and unsatisfied, and
upon which said property the undersign-
ed has lien claim. and that at the date
OF sale there will be due and owing for
the keeping, feeding, pasturing and car
Ing Tor said property, from said E. J.
Bunce to the undersigned, C. K. Robin
son. the sum of Seventy Height (7S.OO)
Dollars;
NOW THEREFORE,, the personal pro-
perty described as follows: one bay
colt three years old; one mare brown
color, years old; and one pony six
years old, now in the possession of the
undersigned, C. K. Robinson, at Will
mar, Minnesota, or as much thereof as
may be necessary, will be sold by the
Sheriff of Kandiyohi County, Minneso-
ia, under and pursuant to said lien, at
public vendue to the highest bidder for
cash. on Wednesday, the 18th day of
August 1920, at two o'clock in the af-
ternoon of said day, and the said sale
will be made at the front door of the
Farmers Feed and Sales Stable on Third
Street in the City of Willmar Kandi-
yohi County, Minnesota, to satisfy the
sum of Seventy-eight ($7S.OO) Dollars
together with the costs and expenses of
and growing out of this proceeding and
sale.
Dated at Willmar, Minnesota, this
9th day Of July, A. D. 1920
c. K. ROBINSON,
Lien Claimant
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-07-28
CITY SERVICE RATES
INCREASE AUGUST 1ST.

Owing to the increased cost of coal
and other items entering into the ex-
pense of operation. the Water and Light
Commission at their last regular meet
Ing held On the 23rd. day of July, 1920,
unanimously adopted the following res
olution:
"Resolved, that the rates now charged
for Electric Light, Power and Heat be
revised and that the following schedule
OF rates be and the same is hereby
adopted and same to take effect and be
in force from and after the first day of
August. 1920.
Consumer of Electric current for
lighting purposes shall pay twelve cents
'l2c) per XIV Hr. with deductions &C.
cordinS to the following sliding scale
FIRST 80 XIV. Hrs at 12c per XIV. Hr
Next 80 XIV. Hrs at lie per XIV. Hr
Next 30 XIV. Hrs at 10c per XIV. Hr
Next so XIV Hrs. at &c per XIV. Hr
over 700 XIV. hrs. and less than 1OOC
XIV. Hrs. at 10c per XIV. Hr. straight
1000 XIV hrs. and over per month at
&c per XIV. Hr. straight
Minimum 15c per month.
Consumers of Electric current fol-
power purposes shall pay eight cents
(Sc) per XIV. Hr. with deductions &C.
cording to the following scale:
First so Nv. Hrs. at SC per XIV. Hr
Next so XIV. Hrs. at &c per XIV. Hr
Next 30 XIV. Hrs. at &c per XIV Hr
Next 30 XIV. Hrs. at sc per XIV Hr
Over 200 XIV. hours per month at &c
per XIV. Hr. straight
Minimum charge soc per Horse Pow
err or K. V. A. Transformer capacity
Minimum Use per month.
Consumers of Electric current fol
Heating purposes shall pay cents Csc
| per XIV. Hr. straight with a minimum
| of $500 per month"
Resolved further that the now exist
| ing rate for Steam Heat of Csc per 1000
| pounds be revised and hereafter shall bt
established at 90c per 1000 pounds.
LEWIS FRIDLUND,
| 2w Secre+,rv
WATER & LIGHT BOARD,
City of Willma r