davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-01-16
CIVIL WAR VETERANS
PENSIONS INCREASED

Through the courtesy of Con
gresham C. J. Thompson this Of
flee is in receipt of copy of the
Fuller Pension Bill (House Bill
9369) in which Mr.. Thompson has
been especially interested, which
'os passed the house and Mr.
Thompson writes, is likely to pass
the senate.
The outstanding features of the
bill are an increase in pension to
5000 per month for all those who
are entitled to or are receiving
less than $4,000 per month under
the existing law.
$72 per month for those who are
now or may bedome ;helAers or
nd or so nearly helpless or blind
as to require constant or regular
aid of another person. $50 per
month for those who have lost one
hand or one foot or have been to-
ally disabled in the same. S65 per
month for those who have lost an
arm at or above the elbow, or a
leg at or above the knee. $72 "a
month for those who have lost an
arm at the shoulder joint or leg
at the hin Joint. Widows pensions
to be $4,000 per month with an ad-
ditional $4,000 per month for each
minor child of an officer or enlist
ed man who served in the Civil War
Army nurses and dependent par
ents Of deceased Civil War soldiers
and sailors to receive $50 pei
month.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-01-16
FULTON GRANGE
HOLD MEETING

Fulton Grange held its regular
meeting January 8.
The roll call "Quotations from
our old school readers, given in
ye old time STYLE" provoked much
mirth.
MY time budget" by Vira Will
lams created discussion among the
sisters and "The New Ohio Ditch
Law" by Jim Williams came in for
a goodly share of criticism from
the brothers.
Music rounded out the program.
Our next meeting will be held
January %, and will be called to
order promptly at 1870 p. m.
Roll Call-Name a book of the
Bible and give author.
The remainder of the program
will be furnished by Mr.. and Mrs.
M. G. Aunend, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Taber and Mr.. Clyde Demaline and
family.
All members are urged to be pre-
sent to enjoy the surprise.
Irma Sharp, Lect.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-01-16
New Gases in Court

Newton Overmeyer, plaintiff filed
through Ham and Ham petition
for Quiet Title VS. iona Nicely, ct
al, defendants.
Henry D. Meister, filed through
Paxson and Garfield, a petition for
Quiet Title VS. Zola E. Ward ct al.
Andrews Johns, filed through F.
S. & J. M. Ham petition for
Quiet Title VS. John W Bradley ct
al.
John Lawler, filed through Davis
B. Johnson a petSion for Quiet Title
VS. Joseph R. Williams ct al.
Bernice M. Norman, plaintiff
filed through Davis B. johnson, 8
petition for divorce VS. Howard E
! Norman. defendant.
Clara A.LaValley VS. Grey A. LIE
Valley, divorce, Jan. 9, 1920 heard
and submitted; service by publlca
ton proved and approved. Plan
| decreed divorce from defendan
on grounds of gross neglect of duty
! p aintiff restored to her maidel
name of Clara A. Beebe, plaintiff
to pay costs.
Jennie Hail VS. Elmer Edison e
al. Partition, Jan. 8. 1920, defend
ant willard Edison gkanted leav'
to answer on or before Jan. 10
)! 1920.
Newton Overmeyer, plaintiff y
! iona Neely ct al, Quiet Title, Jan
5, 1920. Plaintiff ordered to pubiisl
according to law.
Andrew Johns VS. John w. Bra1le!
t ct al. Quiet Title, Jan. 8, 1926
Plaintiff ordered to publish accord
I, ing to law.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-01-16

spending first and saving what is
left, if anything.
Safe investment involves careful
thought and prudence. The accu-
mutations of a life time are often
times destroyed overnight by an
! unwise investment.
Government securities are the
safest investment in the world. The
United States is the richest and
most powerful nation in the world
and just in the infancy Of its power
and growth.
The Treasury Department of the
United States is issuing what I
believe to be the most marvellous
security ever offered the people of
any nation, namely War Savings
Stamps and Treasury Savings
Certificates. They pay AIT pei
cent interest, are redeemable for
cash, cannot fuctuate in price and
are guaranteed to rise in value
each month. They are sold at Post
offices and Banks.
Never were the people offered
such splendid inducements or op-
portunities to learn the habit Of
saving and saving is the secret OF
success in life. He who cannot save
will be a failure.
John C. Rorick
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-01-16
WHEAT PRICES FOR THE
PAST SEVEN HUNDRED YEARS
Prices on Wheat From A. ID. 1861 To A D. 1915-From
Nine Cents Per Bushel in 1887 to $3S5
in 18l2-Curious Fluctuations
in Market Prices.

The following article reprinted
from a trade journal will we be-
lieve be of interest both to the pro-
ducers and consumers of wheat;
after reading the article one is left
to wonder to what extent the cost
of production influenced the selling
price.
The exceptional prices for wheat
this year make interest 'ng the wide
range of quotations during the last
seven centuries. The early English
records show that between 1861
and 1880 payments were made by
weight up to the time that Eliza
beth Informed the currency, but
the money values hvae not been
reduced from what are supposed
to be their real values. The prices
from 1882 to 1771 were reduced
from Oxford wheat prices, taken
from Lloyd's collection, obtained
from register of the clerks of the
Oxford market; 1772 to 1915, aver
age price Of British wheat, from
the report of the British Board OF
Agriculture.
In the year 1859 wheat brought
n cents a bushel; the following
year Ia and the next 13. 1t went
as low as 3 cents in 1878, and as
high as q in 1894. During the
next century it ran from 10 cents
to 4S cents.
In 1892, the year Columbus sailed
across the Atlantic and discovered
America, English wheat sold for
13 cents a bushel. If Magellan
took a supply with him when , he
first circurnnavigated the globe in.
'S2o " cost hiro % cents a bushel.
In 1909 ii sold for cents, the very
.VNesc hgure tor the 7U0 years.
The year following the price ad-
vanced to 12 cents, the next year
to II and the next to 27, then
dropped to IS. From then on dur
ing this century it held steadily
never lower than fourteen and
usually above 20. The latter half
Of the century it sold for 80 or
more, and finally scared to $1.15 in
1896, $1.39 the next year and to
$1.71 in 1897.
Sir Walter Palei-N rr'1 AZ cents
ishsl for the wheat he brought
with him in l9S4, when he at
tempted to plant a colony in Vir-
ginia and failed. But the year
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-01-16

jamestown was settled 1907, it
brought 81 cents, and during the
"starve time" in Virginia, 1910
the poor unfortunates could have
bought wheat in England for 80
cents a bushel.
Vhe Pilgrims paid 70 cents a
bushel in 1920 for the wheat slowed
in the hold of the Mayfower. And
three years later, during the famine
year at Plymouth, wheat would
have cost them $1.37 in England.
The year of the Boston Tea
Party" 1773, when fifty Americans
disguised as Indians boarded the
ships at night and emptieN 342
chests of tea into the water, wheat
was selling for $1.60.
During the year 1776, which is
of such great historical signii-
canoe in America, it brought $1.20
bushel and by the end of the
century had advanced to $2.10.
II Washington had been pro-
vided with the means he could
have bought wheat for his starv-
ing men during the winter of 1777
at Valley Forge for SLAB bushel.
The first year of the new CEN
tury marked the high flight, when
it scared to $3.46 and to 1888 in
1907. The very highest figure of
the 700 years is recorded during
the war sof 1912, another historic
date for America, when wheat
brought $685. a bushel.
For the next seventy years it
was never below a dollar and
usually above $1.50. In 1919 when
the first steamship crossed 'xe At
lantic she could have broughC home
a cargo for 1927, which figure
sounds very familiar just now.
The break in price came in 1856
when wheat was quoted at "a cents
the previous year it was 81 even,
and by 1894 it was selling for 50
cents.
Nineteen hundred is of such re-
cent date that quotations are hard
ly necessary, but they were usually
some 80 or 80 cents and only going
above the dollar mark in 1909-12.
Nineteen thirteen marked the last
wheat under a dollar when it sold
for Sc cents. In two years it was
selling for $1.61-and the balance
of its history is being written.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-01-16
1920 THRIFT
CAMP PAIGN

John C. Rorick has starred the
1920 thrift campaign by purchas-
ing the limit or $1,000 treasury
certificate.
Elbert Hubbard said that habits
are like lion cubs, funny, frolic-
some little animals when they are
young. They grow day by day.
Eventually they srule you.
The habit of thrift and accumula-
tion grows day by day through
practice It is acquired by prac-
tice just like a ball player acquires
proficiency by practice. Habit is
a physical thing.
The trouble with most people is
that they never have been taughe
how to save. The fundamentals of
thrift are wise spending, intelligent
saving and safe investemnt.
Wise spending involves getting
full value for every dollar spent.
Intelligent saving lnvolves the
making of budget of income and
expenses so that it is possible to
save first and spend afterward
Most people make the mistake If
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-01-16
BUSINESS men OF WAUSEON
ORGANIZE COMMERCE CLUB
Officers Elected For Coming Year-Jewish Relief and
Near East Campaign For Funds An
nOunced-Vaue of A
Commerce Club

no time for club meetings and COM
munity interests suddenly became
rentered in the things pertaining.
to the war and the men who We're
being called to camp and overseas.
Wauseon will never have reason
to be ashamed of her record fer
loyal service during the time the
United States was engaged in ac-
tual warfare on European soil.
Perhaps it was a better record
because Wauseon men had learn
ed to work together in the club
Since the Fall of 1917 the Club>
has held no regular meetings, but
everyone was busy and movements
that originated in the Club were
being carried on.
Now the war is over and the
days of readjustment and recon
struction are upon US; more than
ev before is there need of just
such an organization in the COM
munity. There are thousand and
one matters that can be adjusted
or worked out easily by team work.
that would fail utterly if left for
individuals or exclusive cliques to
do. There are improvements and
advancements that require that all
should work together toward their
attainment.
Officials of county and town need
The cooperation in their duties
which only such an organization
can give. If the town is to grow
industriously in population, if So
cial, educational or moral advance
ment is to be attained; then such
an organization is essential. 1t is
the medium not only of keeping
awake and active public spirit and
enterprise within the sSmmunity
but as well, the medium of com
munication with the outside world
through which the world is to be,
informed that the town is on the
map and what it is doing or has
to offer to the rest Of the world.
More than all else it furnishes a
which all may stand and all to-
gether work for the common good.
It is one of the present day safe
guards of true democracy. Of all
times. the history the present calls
for the close cooperation and good
fellowship among the citizens cf
IulS SEEdG AIIrSIiCdn DeIlOCTdCf.
We can i'll afford to indulge in
chickering's and unfair competition,
rrcn nss in destructive criticism
f those who are actually making
an effort to do something. If We
are to amount to anything as
town, a community or a nation, to
ourselves or the world at large, we
must get together and work to-
gether for the good not only of or
selves as individuals but for the
good of all.
The foregoing are only a few Of
the many reasons why every sman
in Wauseon and vicinity should
become an active member of The
Commerce Club of Wauseon.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-01-16
PROMPT JUSTICE

Sesario Gomez was indicted for
larceny by the grand jury Monday
Of last week, the following We'd
nesday he was arraigned before
Judge Wolf in Common Pleas Court
Dled guilty to the charges against
him. was sentenced to the State
Rsformatory at Mansfield and OF
the next dav Sheriff Boone escort
ed him to Mansfield to begin hi:
sentence. Gomez stole clothing anC
other articles from his roommate.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-01-16

Curtis addition Swanton, reconstruc.
tion of dwelling, estimated cost
$4,000.
Probate Court
Will of Jacob Walter, Testimony
Of G. B. Heise taken, commission
issued to take testimony of Henry
Keller, witness.
Estate of Edward Gray, applica-
lion filed, bond filed and approved
and letters of administration d. B,
N. issued to Bertha Gray.
Estate of James L. Griffin. 5th
partial account filed. Hearing Feb
2 1920.
Will of Fred Loeb, application
for probate filed. Notice to widow
and next of kin issued. Hearing
January "A, 1920 at 200 p. m.
Estate of David King, first par
tial account filed, hearing Feb. 2
1920.
Will of William H. Reynolds, ap-
Dlication for probate filed. Notice
to widow and next of kin issued
hearing Jan. 12, 1920 at 200 p. m
Will of Israel A. Salsberry, ap-
plication for probate filed. Notice
to widow and next of kin issued
hearing Jan. 0, 1920.
Estate of Ernst F.. Hanson estate
not subject to inheritance tax.
Estate of Daniel Dull estate
not subject to inheritance tax.
Estate of Geo. W. Cramer estate
not subject to inheritance tax.
Estate of Glenn M. Baum estate
not subject to inheritance tax.
Estate of Rebecca Wilkins estate
not subject to inheritance tax.
Estate of Anna M. Weber estate
not subject to inheritance tax.
Estate of Joseph E. White estate
not subject to inheritance tax.
Estate of Mary A. Shaffer estate
not subject to inheritance tax.
Estate of John Hakett, estate
not subject to inheritance tax.
Estate Of John F. Powers, frs
and final account ilei. Hearing
Feb. 2, 1920.
Estate of Willie P. Powers, frs
and final accent filed. Hearing
Feb. 1920.
Estate of Leopard. Order t.
County Auditor to appraise pro
perty issued.
Estate of Rosena B. Seymour
application to sell personal propert.
at private sale filed and granted
and order of sale issued.
Estate of Julia. H. Miller, appli
cation filed bond filed and approve,
and letters of administration W. W
A. issued to F. A. Barber C. A. Col
Charles L. Mathews and H: j
Bachman, appraisers.
Estate of Amy Pennington, fna
account filed. hearing Feb, 9. 1920
Estate of Albert Covert, certifie,
copy of Journal Entry from Com
mon Pleas Court, filed and ordere'
/ recorded.
James M. Biddle, deceased, Audi
tors appraisal for the purpose o
determining direct inheritance fles
AMI said estate found to be subjec
to tax on the sum Of $4365.O0.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-01-16
Real Estate Transfers

Fred and Lillian A. Wolf to
Ruth A. Brown, part parcel %
Sec. %, Wauseon, Ohio.
Jennie l. Lewis to H. D. Meister
lot 81, Wauseon.
Milan and Hazel Powers tc
Clarence D. Martin, 1880 acres
Sec. IA, Gorham Township.
Henry Hines to Peter Seller, 81
acres. See. 35. Pike Township.
Jas. Sherwood trustee to Elsie
A. Campbell, part lots 316, 317, part
parcel ia, Wauseon.
Catherine Weber to Joseph and
Mary Short, lots 40 and 43, Muir
bach's Bird, Archbold.
Chas. A. Parney to Louis J,
Krutsch, 10 acres, Sec. SO, Clinton
Township.
Samuel and Ida Kreiger to Flora
E. Boone part lot l., Greenoughs
! Wauseon.
Nettie M. Rohrs to Guy and Irms
Penrod, lot 26 East Lawn, Wau
seon.
Anna and Harmon Eddy to FREQ
and Mary Moeck, 10 acres, Sec
IL York Township.
Leroy Strayer to S. C. and Bertha
Judson, parcel "a, Swanton.
Farmers & Merchants Bank t.
VIM. ~ sfcCartney, part lot /
| Metanrora.
Gertrude A. Smith to V. M. anc
Mary Berry, parcel %, Metamora.
Hershel N. Turney to Virl ant
Grace Graffice, lot 16, Oak Shade
Chesterfield Township.
Leah Childs to &c Evalyn Ber
nath, 80 acres, Sec. 27, York Town
ship.
A. R. Conklin tc Rose Pratt par
lot 126, Gates End, Delta.
Frank Spencer to Clyde an
Hazel Bittikofer, 16 acres, Sec. l
York Township.
Chas. Greenough to Fred VOL
lot 303, Wauseon.
Adam and Edith Short to job
c. Short, 40 acres, Sec. 26, Ger
man Township.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-01-16
GRAND ARMY
INSTALLATIONS
G. A. R. INSTALLATION

Last Saturday afternoon, Jbnu-
ary 10th was installation day at
the Grand Army Hall. Comrade
James C. King was the installing
officer for the Losure Post and in
his usual impressive manner in
stalled the following officers in
their respective stations for the
wear 1920. Commander, Allen
Shade; S. v. c., J. F. Hoffman; Jr.
v. c., Daniel Miller; Adjutant, P
H. Bayes; @. NJ, G. D. Newcomer;
O. D., A. Hogeboom; Chaplain, I.
McConkey; O. G., John Reed; Sur
geon, T. b. Foster; S. M, L. Bux-
ton; @. M. S., Simon Pontious.
Following the installation of the
Grand Army Officers came the in
stallation of the officers elect of
Womens Relief Corps; Mrs. Frances
Funk acting as installing officer.
The ceremonies conducted with
military precision and to the rythrn
of music were indeed pleasing to
both the eye and ear and Mrs. Funk
proved herself a most efficient AMI
capable installing officer. The fol-
lowing corps of officers were in
stalled in their stations: Presi-
dent, Mrs. Bertha Furney; Sr. ",
Mary Spurgeon; Jr. ", Mrs. w.
H. Segsist; Secretary. Rebecca
Croninger: Treas lrer, Zelia JoIln-
son; Chaplain, Alice Larned; Con-
ductor, Minnie Fashbaugh; Guard,
Libbib Clark; Asst. Conductor,
Ella Gould; Asst. Guard, Lena
Hoffman; Patriotic Instructor,
Verna Humphreys; Press Cores
pondent, Mary Bonnell; Color
Bearers, Edna Golf, Alta Stevens,
Edith Furney, Mrs. McCorkle; MIL
sician. Hortense Robb.
ComrGde Geo. D. Newcomer was
appointed to act as Installing Off
.er for the Associate Members an5
in a BRIEF ceremony Installed II
C. Rorick; Commander, F. H.
Reighard Sr. v. C; W. B. Harris Jr.
V. c., end F. E. Kenyon, Chaplain.
One of the most pleasing features
of the exercises was the intersper-
sion of music from the Stradivara
which was placed in the hall for
the occasion by the Turnbull Bro
theirs and was accompanied by Mr..
Ray Turnbull who opperated the
monograph to the evident pleasure
of all who were present. 1t was
indeed a pleasant afternoon for
ex-soldiers, their wives and friends
and such gatherings do much 20
keep alive and strengthen the spirit
of true American loyalty and
patriotism.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-01-16

Last Monday night at a meeting
called by the officers of the Wau
seon Boosters Club, held in the
Firemen's Hall the business mems
club of Wauseon was reorganized
by the election of the following
officers, placed in nomination by &
nominating committee composed OF
C. E. Wager and Otto Funkhouser
President, F. ]. Spencer; Vice
President, F. H. Reighard; Secre
tary, A. E. Harger; Treasurer, W
B. Harris. Later the new officers
met and adopted the name, "The
Commerce Club of Wauseon''
Mayor C. M. Bulger presented the
matter Of a county drive for funds
for the Jewish Relief Committee
and the Near East Relief. Rev.
A. B. Eby, Rev. Dunham and F
H. Wolf spoke in behalf of these
causes describing the suffering and
starvation existing among the peo
pies whom these organizations are
ministering to. Mr.. Bulger an
nounced that a mass meeting OF
Representatives from various parts
of the county will be held about
January 25th when the county or
ganization for the drive will form
ed.
The Commerce Club is the sue
cessor Of theb usiness mems clubs
which have existed in Wauseon for
a number of years past and which
have helped to build up a communi-
ty spirit and advance the interests
oF +ov n
Wauseon Boosters Club which was
the immediate predecessor of the
Commerce Club was organized
during the Mayoralty of Roll Hoy
and was named by him; member
ship was open to all residents Of
Wauseon and vicinity who were in
terested in the progress of the
town and the principal purpose
sought was to get together and
work together, out Of this organi-
zation grew the Poultry and Pet
Sock Association and some very
gocd Poultry Shows in Wauseon
The Wauseon Credit Association
and the first beginnings of the Full
ton County Farm Bureau in an or
ganization fostered by the Club
known as the Fulton County Agri.
cultural Improvement Associa-
tion.
The club co-operated with the
city government in all forms oi
civic improvement and in support.
ing a band for weekly open air
concerts, finally handing that es-
pecial work over to the Boy Scouts
There were various committees
among the most important ct
which was the committee on gooc
roads through whose activities
much has been accomplished in CO.
operation with the officials of the
county and state.
Then came the war and the clut
literally threw itself into the vari
Gus lines of war work, there was
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-01-16
Warrants Issued

First National Bank, cou-
pons due January 1,
1920 -. .............. ia.
First National Bank, cou-
pons and bonds due Janu-
ary l, 1920 1922.
Peoples State Bank, bonds
and coupons due January
l, 1920 ................ -. 1925.
Peoples State Bank, bonds
and coupons due January
l. 1926 49,. 2537 :!
First National Bank, tcrds
and coupons due January
l, 1870 -. ......... 1889.
First National Bank. bonds
and coupons due January
I, 1920 -. 1851.
Carl Mohr, working sec
tion 8, Pike Ditch No.
l2IO -. ...........'. 65G.
Kari Mohr, part working
Sec. l, York Ditch No.
First National Bank, ad-
vance draft, Wausdon
school -. /. 5000.
Spitzer, Rorick Company
bond due Jan. Il, 1920. 500.
First National Bank, cou-
pons due Jan. 1, 1920. 229
Peoples State Bank, cou-
pons due llan. Il, 1920. $50.
Peoples State Bank, bonds
and coupons due Jan. 1,
1920 -. 1850.
Peoples State Bank, bonds
and coupons due Jan. 1,
1920 -. :. 1927.
Peoples State Bank, bonds
and coupons due Jan. 1,
1920 -. 1887
and coupons due Jan. 1,
1926 -. ........... 1712.
Memo Rupp. sheep claim
and witnesses ..... IL.
Memo Rltpp, sheep claim
and witnesses ......... 81.
First National Bank, cou-
pons due Jan. 1, 1920. $50
First Nationa Bank, cou-
pons due Jan. 1, 1920. 229.
Peter Myers, Sec. 1, Amboy
Ditch No. 1897 $1,000. 33
First National Bank, cou-
pens due Jan. 1, 1920.... 1862
First Natitnal Bank, cou-
pons due Jan. 1, 192O... 139
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-01-16
Marriage Lenses

Howard Elton 21, truck driver Of
Delta, Ohio and Bernice Ross, 20
Delta, Ohio.
Clarence Fewlas 27, farmer Delta
Clarence Fewlas 27, farmer Delta
and Elsie Slower, "a bookeeper,
Delta.
James F. Newton, farmer, Meta
mora, Ohio and Bertha Graedel
Metamora.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-01-16

New Years eveninp at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Barnes was
a time long to be remembered by
those who were present. A bounti-
full six o'clock dinner was served
by the hostess who knows just
what and how to serve to gladden.
the hearts and appease the ap-
petites pf her f41esta Tho rest
of the evening was given to music,
new Stradivara being present
and in thinking and talking over
our experiences of the year that
had just passed. 1919. Each left
with the hidden desire in his heart
to come again.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-01-16
Building Notices

155. Simon Nofziger, Sec. 25,
German Township. Garage and
woodshed, estimated cost $4,000.
156. M. E. Long, Sec. 2 Full
ton Township, brick and wood porch
estimated cost, $650lOO.
157. c. j. Wyse, Sec. %, Ger
man Township, light plant, esti-
mated cost $4,000.
15S, Crandal Lester Gorham
Township, silo, estimated cos
$4,000.
u59. A. Barker, Sec. 5, Pix,
Township, reconstruction of barr
estimated cost $4,000.
16O. Sam S. Short, Sec. %, Ger
man ownship, Silo, estimated eos
$4,000.
161. Jacob W. Sales, Sec. "a
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-01-16
THE RIGHT START

The First National Bank and
The Peoples State Banks of Wau-
seon have purchased the entire is
sue of County bonds for 1920 road
improvement, recently offered for
sale; the total amount being $111,--
10000.
This will facilitate the letting of
contracts and the speedy compile
ton Of the improvements which in
clude the six miles of concrete In
County Highway west of Wau-
seon.
The banks are to be commended
for their enterprise.