davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10
Lenine Declares
Proletariat Has
Carried Biggest Load

RIGA. LATVIA, July n (By
Mak)-Thc Moscow Prayba, official
organ Of the central committee OF the
Russian communist party. recently
printed the complete text OF a speech
by Lenine. before the summer con-
ference OF the communist party. out
lining frankly the reasons for the re-
cent changes toward free trade In
Russia.
we openly. honestly and frankly
say to the peasants" Lenine II qaot-
cd "a saying. that In order to Keep
on the Dad Ia socialism. We make
many concessions to you. peasant
comrades but only within certain
limits. me to a certain extent and, Of
course. these limits and the extent we
Will determine ourselves. The on
ccssions bear upon the distribution
Of the burden. the greatest part OF
which hitherto fell tn the lot OF the
prolctariat. hut not on the peasantry.
During the three and "a half years
Of the dictatorship OF the proletariat.
the latter took upon itself more hard
ships than did the %peasantry. This
II an obvious truth and cannot he
challenged
The question M Ia the mutual re-
lntions between prolctariat and peas
NAANAN NNAtNAH ~ f'AHff hh''
p%easnntry comes to an understanding
with ". and We accord thom ccouo-
mic concessions. 90 II In a fight That
H. why an other arguments are moth
ing hut uud. uted nonsense.
Every other road leads In reality
only To M%uliukoff. that IL, to the re-
storation OF the estate IA and
capitalists. but We say hat We are
willing 10 make any concessions 80
long as they ARE within the limits
OF a policy which tends To support
and strengthen the prolctarit. which.
II unfalterinE. In spite uf all hard
ships aud obstacles. make for the
destruction Of class distinction, ana
Tor tho ultimate establishment oi
communism" .Ain
CpPENHAGEN. July i5.-Tho un-
| u~rcccdcntcd draught prevailing In
Denmark viii spell economic ruin Ia
an aiarmingly large number Of Dan
ish farmers. according To a promi'
ncnt rational expert interviewed 10y
the Ekatrahladct Many farmers at
ready are dispnsing ~ their holding'
because Of the uniayurahlc harvest
prospects.
Rubber heels were invented IL
1888.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10

The official print Of tho new tarin
bill contains about 1900 words.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10

u. a. production OF dyes exceeded
ss.o0o, 600 pounds last year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10

rain FOR curing hay, and prnpcrl,
cultiyntinE crops. Otherwise Condt'
ton good Ma cattle sales.
Torrance county Ranges. stuCl
and crop pruspcct never looked better
Arizona republican., 1921-08-07
FADING GLORY.
By Altman

The Optimist-Isn't it great to Hv, under the grand old Red, White. and Blue?
 The Pessimist-Mebbe so, mebbe SO But the radicals have swiped the req and the puritans have copped the blue, so there's nothing left for tho rest of us but the white flag of sur- render.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-07
NONE OF HIS BUSINESS.

Massia rhorne from church)-Sa! Tom, the priest said today ttla' is s one stealing potatoes rom ms ue1 will go to hell.
 Tom-Well, did he say any Nn-hs about turrips?
 1ToT71NwelI then, it's nothing Ia ula.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-16
HUDDLESTON'S
RESIGNATION
UP FOR ACTION
Boy Scout Executive Quits
Task in Which He Has
Made Success

yNhpn inc Corpus CHRISTI uuy Scout
council OuuttHvH IhuIfNHN uiHht Goo
resignation of Executive IT, a iiuduiu.
.fnn WIN ir tHnNHeIud Nr iluldlp
lH Uf..NHtoH nla written ulthdftWH
num office to iHFF Edwards rInsl
d..I uf lhl ln.tl CouuNu fhr latter
lHHI H. IHHN.ff 1900 rNtsuHN iNf If.
slguNs $500 rof hy mdr public until
otter fhU Duuu. Do mUcfH
Nr fI.NNiUafHH'H work with the huNt
oI Corpus Chliatl aud the surrounding
country NlH resulted In pronounced
siDNf forward HiHrc aNumlur posi-
iion nH leader uf lht scouts here De-
hHs Hupo isrd thn organization 30 @
number ni troops Anu hNH ItldefoI
fn.NIr fIt fn N Nmmm In regard fo
the band To orm0iacd toe iafEo
troop which hHs been successful Hudn
HH guidance .tHu NH lH rrHINHHlnlH a..
fht efficiency of thr Corpus christ
aDa Scout organization
Understandings hnfH tnl heinr OF Che
fruH capable no rHinlnE fhUir conf
Irrnr 49, NudfIHHf.n Due HNrH prom
urnt in moidinE 900 nImIr1NlH
Irnn foT fhc coming gcnerniion NiH
acquaintance with uniurc aud ihiuG1
pertaining tu she uuf. &C uuuln huf
made his aurY iroa duuhl. valuable
scout wUrk ilia love of animals and
birds Hud hlH Snow leNHr uf fhru WII
HINM N|NN." INNN" .HNf.| N|NIM
which h1a been Ui nUrtHuiHI aHFIr
ago Boo leading boyr iu tho study of
such rnhirctH
'Mr uuddlestonH success un 70 leader
ir due not only tu hiu understanding W
scouting nnd boss. huf tH hiH uuHpliifh
epifIt in WORKING iH hthHn ul both tnn
fuuur and old of thc ritf lie haa Hrf
INt N.I IuNr. Nit direction .t.
Del hip example sul hua demonstrated
fH. .Ita. people Hn euNiahlo tVup ~
augonship" said Nl Edwards toe
tsraay
Under 80 Huddlcatunr care rho
lH.IH tnHfiI Nuf Scout organization
hHe grown f0 be fHo hoat in the rulf
comet country f n0f in fho state ST.
iiIddlr tnn haa STAGED e uumhes uf
nrtrrtHirwonfa in hHhHu of the lOrHi
organization nrd whom called con- bias
nccn unmilrg lr placing hi- services
If fhD lIaNu.n uf 0ihsrH fHrnnr iN
successful appearance 90 ine Huuut
hand 500 cities meme CORPUS Christi NJ
finddieHfon hna been nrkrd to 1id %
tho establishment of scout ursnnigH
fInna m many cities Hnd townn amonr
thom H0bftown ord San picro Tho
nlpm SCOUTS wcrn fho latest 20 geeN
fhe rf'druce of tho local executive ana
hntH honn accorded place in thc Cor.
rut Dhfifil council
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-16
Cotton Closes
at Good Advance

~ rho Associated Press
NEW YONk Fob ib--T Tho cotton
market WaH active and hlaho Today on
favorable reports from Liverpool aud
decreased figures un fhr world sup.
pN Ol Hn hiudH fuf the Hongon The
general market closed very steady at
q NOT advance Of % Go ID noiuta
TIE market aprnfd steady ut on ud
vance oi to d. points 0n thH urmrr
Liverpool cables and reports of bots
t0r noi demand in the Enniinh mar
h,i There WAS considerable south
rt Hnf fpui WiilnA af ihe start. This
market became firmef during tho mid :
DIE ol iho daN There wuH tonr restl -
ire Boz tfn i1fe uHiug tun la8f prices
were q fow points or from the boat a
IWll HHi the huHiuc4H rrNreFnutf q
aHtehuF between moniha ana H w.n
reported Chat 4Omn uf the interests
Who tout uu january cotton Wpis bus .
mg hlHrrh against nlcH Of mtQr de-.
ilNnrlra
port receipts TODAY. 1909. United
siatcs unri rtlraa i.f00RaI. exports.
tt.fnt trlHrH Hn fHf thm srIsou.
INsIHI
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-16
CO !. ID D S
"Pape's Cold Compound" is
Quickest Relief Known

Don't stay strffed up, Quit blow
INK aud anuffNnp 4 dose OF "l'nurs
toid Compound tukeu every Two
hourn uHtil ibrec doses are taken uau
ally OrcatH nny cold right up
The Verf urgi dose opens ciorred
.uaititt ann fhv Hir paHHakra uf tho
uoHd HiHu rUae IuuuiuN rHiDtts inr
headache duinrsH. fO.rriahneas
llIea cold Compound rU.ia uult
few cents at drug stores li acts
without tHsIsIHNro. tastes ulNt cuu-
HIa Nf fUnIUr INHIst upon Pane at
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-16
leIdrketNews



Jonathan applies. p"f boa, tN.Iu
wireaap uuuirH $3.50 tn $500
Oranges california navnlr. $500.
Lemons california 81 90
Hunnnaa. 81 lb market duU
CELERY fancy California per dozen
stalks $3.50
Lecturer bost grade New York. uer
doTou nOC
sweet potatoes kim dricd pairician
vans per rwt $3.50
5ccd potHtoos Minnesota cchhlcre.
per t0.pk SACK $3.50
Potatoes idaho md Colorado table
STOCK $3.50 per cWt
onions fRncr california. Australian
HrwnH. ~ t0 De-
Pink bonfr California choice re-
cleaned Tf,, to hr
Tho market ON best grade Large
apples strong and advancing
pnfatn market wcuk
Beans advancing at shipping points
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-16

although the UNDERGONE rcsmed to hf A
little easier. with offerings more llher-
al ami prices about SO below tho pro
vioun close Adgccn from Cuba IN 10
chat the control plan would not hn u7f
n operation until ia pef ccnf ot tho
producers have pledged thnit support
and DO appeared HH ~ aonc holders
were willnR to sell at tho best prices
ohtuinAhln
Conditions in refined were atll very
much unacftled ANA business Vua not
partlcuiurly heavy ono ronner adj
inrrrd hia lisi prices 2h points tn mo
basis 90 1885 Tor finr annuintrd while
another wac iistod At fa0.
Tho futures market NaH eatiri ur
dor scattered liquidation ana trade
.riiine ov ne fo tho lnrre1 sod offering
n fhr spnt market with prices Is ono
tltne Showing decinrs 90 80 go 90
points on active positions Final qN0-
tatlons were 10 io 2S points below tho
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-16

further recovery ~ The market fur COZ
ioe iutarca AZ tne opcsns today but
fhe aiahnr Brazilian cables had been
pretty we'll discounted before the close
~ tho previous night ana tho Initial
advance attracted cuunderahle rcallr-
ma March. 6.fs May. 68G. Iuy. T.as.
september lfa October ISL uc-
comhrr $40.
Spot coffee quiet bio &c. Ca san
COS g.. sas i0.
brazilian port receipts 5000. Jun
dlaht. BE- GOO,
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-16
prw ORLEANS COTTON.


NisW ORLEANS. Fco. o. Stronger
from the openirf tho cotton market
today mnda dHTt4F % pronounced
strength NieheHf prices came lafa i-
tho secession. whom tho active months
wore fs Ooh 10 points over tho last quo.
faii1HH NJ Yesterday Tho ciuao was nt
nct ruinH or 70 to 55 points. Early
Enrr welc tuo 90 favorable r4tifa
from Liverpool ard mich ~ the doe
mHnd ln fhr lHfe trading wuH caused
tN private mnsalrea FROM the I,ni inh
market reporting distinct IMPROVEMENT
ln MHnrnnaf Reports from Wash
inrfon 'hs i"rishfion affecting future
trading huH fonn Hhelved fof thlg soc.
HInn NJ rourrfsH claims ~ o. hoffef
spot demand in Texas and the nn-
"nuNcemHni fhhI fhe rrcfni govern
mont Figures GOO tho probable worid'e
carry cover go Tho end ~ thia araHur
wern too hiEh hN q 500 900 hlirH ofy
lrr fn errors ln calculations concern 3D.
ITr ihn Hnai Indian crop. were features
fhrf helped tH hfnn ihn advance Rrlng
There rriH much short covering fg-
nHr.1lir after rnmor4 we're heard that
March Hhrrfa wcrH getting 0ut ~ their
contracts hnrtuHo ~ Indications that
MHuUh terdrfs would mot he az large as
rfnectrd rlrht nlour Tho market bad
81 firm unarriunp FROM start t0 finish
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-16
SPOT COTTON


Spots steady 25 points up middnng
le2b. sales 1865 opcn.nc and clnHc
steady.
March f9eI-r0 IaFa.B2
l Nag 1880 g2 fA0r.f0
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-16

Sew YORK Fob DO Tho raw nii-
mr market waa unacttled again today
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-16

previous nisht March closed at f9s
NAV. $50, July Sos scptomocy $50.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-16
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

March. tl.7a 60 fi75i Stay tics 90
sl.G5E
Corn.
May 727 to 7eAc july 7fh 60
f4hc
Oats
Nav i1l, 5uiv t7sr
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-16

NEw YORK, Fe0. ''.-TheT' va' .
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-16
khnaAa - { u oaAIN.

'HunfnfInfa Furnished daily lr Taylor
Gru Hud Elevator Company
Wheat
$780, rpI gfkTUfts. $50 roll. sipg
~ I1u $500 o fed tislWis5 So Q
hnrI fsfffIa dark Slf0ml 15.
Nn bard fIGlu dart. SifnU
frf No hsrd. siffNI.Gf dark.
btnIff Nn hfId $500 dark
none
Corn
NO white G0Mtir $50. white.
rs6 apc $50 @ mixed. 50m60c no o
mixed trMt no 3 MIXED. CO. % tIr.
80 yellow Gle so 3 yellow. 00c.
$50. & yellow h8ff1gr.
Oats
SO white sac. so. p white 41iect
SO. rcd. f2df2r $50. mixed. flc
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-16

q nbg
Willmar tribune., 1921-12-07
WlLlMAR TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER !, 1927

The estimated cost of the said ex-
tension, to- North City limits, was re-
ported to be about $l4OO.. z-5s5ss.<~~ 2 2
( After the matter mad hpen' : if3isc,ss- Mss,
ca and considered N the Council 3
motion was made. Seconded and d,,lv
carried that the action If the Wat er
and Light Commission ia said matter
Be approved. - =, - =. : =
It was. on, mot motion. ordered 81 that
bids be caNed for ON the necessary
material for-making the aforesaid iex-
tension, such bids, to: be received at
an adjourned meeting to be held No
Yember 21, 1921. '.|.<<,.. = -
- The hearing on assessments for the
construction Of sewer. and =. water
mains on certain streets in the City,
as by published notice given, and no
tice By mail to property owners, was
then taken up '"&S $780, .>=> *<si 1.@C+T
Alderman = r. X w Kent moved thai
! the heari,,or on assessments for ;s;;n-
}sttruction and extension IF water mains
Is said CIV II Wi]In9ar -, Psc;fic Ave.
nue. from Fourth Street West ~ e.
ond. Street. West. and IN Third Stree+
West from Litchfcld Avenue to pa
citic Aveniie. from tha ;,tarsec+;o5 of
H;ph Stnset and Man;Ia Aven,,a
thence west m H;ph Stneet to Ha
waii Avenue and North m Hawk
Avenue 80 feet. thence west m Hich
Street to First Street. North. and en-
First Street. North. to lakeside Ave.
nue., also South on First Street,
North, to the Section Line road d.
rectlv north Of railway right If wav
in Lakeside Addition to the Citv of
Wijlmar and on Trott Avenue from
(lith Street. South thence west IN 'sth
Street and thencn so,,tb M on
18th Street to Mononpalia Ave.
Willmar tribune., 1921-12-07

The motion was then declared duly
carried by the Mayor and the "hear-
ing was declared open.
!. The assessment roll was read and
any one interested was. given an op-
portunity to be heard. Il
No objections were raised as TO
| any assessment, nor had any written
objection been, filed about the afore-
said assessments ssz:- 395...E<.
y. Alderman G. j. Freeberg made a
motion that this hearing be contin-
ued till the adjourned meeting to be
held November 21st; 1921, at 7:30 o.
clock r. NJ, which motion was sec
onded by Alderman Z. F. Johnson,
and upon motion being put. to vote
was unanimously carried, all seven
members present voting "Aye," and
it was So declared BY the Mayor.
! "A, report from Mr.: Albert Sioux.
ness, City Auditor, was presented and
read of his examination of the City
Treasurer quarterly report, for quar-
ter ending September 80, 1921, and
of his examination of the Secretary
and Collectors accounts in the Wat
Fer. and Light Department and IF the
City Clerks books for the same quar-
ter. The said, report was, on motion,
accepted by the Council and was or
dered placed On file.
The application Of Edgar Monson
of spicer fora plumbers license was,
on motion, taken up for. considera
tion, and on motion made the said
application for plumbers license
was granted subject to Ordinance by
the following vote: "Ayes," Aldermen
Peterson, Nelson, Magnuson, and
Freeberg, 4; "noes," Aldermen John
son, Kent and Sandin, 3.
John Skoolheim was granted sew
er permit for new residence on the
South East corner of Lot 2, Block i,
Thorpe and Liens addition, to con-
meet with the Ella Avenue sewer
No tapping fee to be charged as said
property had been assessed for the
construction of said sewer.
| A report from O. A. Norman,
Building Inspector, of building per-
mits issued in October 1921, was pre-
sented and read, and the same was
ordered placed on file.
Street lights were ordered install.
ed on the following named
streets: intersection of Charlotte and
Julia Streets on Trott Ave-; Char.
lotte st. and Becker Ave. and two
additional lights on Charlotte St.
Alderman Freeberg presented al
Ordinance entitled can Ordinance
Authorizing the Sale of Certificates
of Indebtedness in anticipation IF the
Taxes Levied for the year A. D. 1921
For and on Acc cunt Of the General
Fund"
Moved and seconded that the afore-
said Ordinance be considered and Civ.
en- its first reading. Carried.
The said Ordinance was then read
/ Alderman Sandin introduced an
Willmar tribune., 1921-12-07
Attest:
HANS GUNDERsoN, City Clerk.

Council Chambers, City Hall, W;Il-
mar, Minnesota, November 21st, 1921,
7:3U o'clock. p. m
Adjou1 ned meeting Of the City
Council. Mayor Lawson called The
meeting to order.
Members present: Mayor Lawson
Aldermen Johnson, Kent, Peterson
Nelson, Magnuson, Freeberg and San
din, 8; absent, Alderman Fredrickson,
City Attorney Young also was pres,
ent.
The minutes of meetings held Octo.
ber Oath, 1921, October 9th, 1921,
and November 7th, 1921 were read
and approved.
Alderman ]. w. Kent moved that
the hearing on assessments carried
over from meeting on .Novembe;
14th, 1921, for the construction OF
severe and water mian extensions
ordered by the Council under resol,l.
tions adopted on October 18th, 1921
and October 9th, 1921, be again tax.
en- up at this time, which motion was
seconded by Alderman N. P. Nelson
and upon motion being put to ote
was unanimously adopted.
The "hearing" was then declared
opened by the Mayor.
| No, one appeared about assessments
levied for said improvements and nc
written objections having been FLED
against any assessments made the
said "hearing' on motion, duly made
seconded and carried, was then dc.
clared closed.
Alderman JohnSandin Offered the
following resolution and moved its
adoption, which motion was seconded
by Alderman C. J. Freeberg and upor
rool call the resolution was adopted
by the following vote: "Ayes", Alde*.
men johnson, Kent, Peterson, Nelson
Magnuson, Freeberg and Sandin; 7,
mays" none.
Resolution.
BE 1T RESOLVED by the City
Willmar tribune., 1921-12-07

Council of the City of Willmar, Min
nesota, that the proposed assessment
Tor the construction and extension of
water and sewer mains as follows:
"Construction and extension of sewer
and water mains in said City of Will
mar on Pacific Avenue from Fourth
Street West to Second Street, West,
and On Third Street, West, from
Litchfield Avenue to Pacific Avenue,
from the intersection of High Street
and Manila Avenue, thence West on
High Street to Hawaii Avenue and
North on Hawaii Avenue so feet,
thence West on High Street to First
Street, North, and on First Street,
North, to Lakeside Avenue, also south
On First Street, North, to the section
line road directly North of Railway
Right-of-Way in Lakeside Addition
to the City of Willmar, and on Trott
Avenue from 11th Street, South,
thence West to 18th Street, and
thence South on 18th Street to Mon
ongalia Avenue in the City Of Will
mar.
"Construction and extension of sew
er mains on Third Street. West, from
q point 200 feet south of Trott Ave
nue. to point 90 feet north of Ben
son Avenue; on Litchfield Avenue
from Fourth Street, West, thence
west about 325 feet; on Litchfieltl
Avenue from Sixth Street, West,
thence east about 23O feet; on Ann
Street from Minnesota Avenue to Jo-
hanna Avenue; on Johanna Avenue
from Ann Street to Filth Street, East,
On Fifth Street, East, from Johanna
Avenue to a point 200 feet south of
Mary Avenue; on Fifth Street, West,
from Pacific Avenue, South about lsO
feet"
CONSTRUCTION and extension of
storm sewer main from Olena Avenue
on First Street to County Ditch No.
23 south of the City Limits" now on
file at the office of the City Clerk and
now before the City Council as al
tered, revised and amended by the
council, be adopted as the assessment
for such improvement and the Coun-
ell hereby determines that the lots
and parcels of land set forth in said
assessment are the lots and parcels
of land benefited by the said i'm
provement, and the Council does
hereby assess against each lot Or par
eel of land set forth in said assess
ment the amounts set opposite such
lot or parcel of land, respectively,
and the Council finds that each lot
or parcel Of land is benefited to the
amounts aforesaid and further finds
and determines that said assessments
are necessary to be levied upon the
several lots or parcels of land bene-
fitted to realizes the sums requ;red
for making said improvement. Said
assessment is further identified by
the signatures of the Mayor and City
Clerk attached thereto.
Willmar tribune., 1921-12-07

BE TT FURTHER RESOLVED that
said assessments shall be payable in
ten annual installments."
Approved November 21, 1921.
VICTOR E. LAWSON, Mayor.
The Mayor thereupon declared the
aforesaid resolution duly adopted and
also the motion duly carried. -
On motion the Council proceeded
to consider bids for line material for
the Water and Light Department, as
called for bids on
Sealed bids of Fargo Elect. Co., J.
Andrae & Sons Co., Milwaukee, Olson
Boettger Elect. Co, Price Elect. Co.,
N. w. Elect. Equip. Co. and St. Paul
Elect. Co. of. St. Paul, were opened
and read, and, the said bids were re-
fered to the Water and Light Com
mission.
The Water & Light Board reported
the bid Of Fargo Elect. Co. as the
lowest bid submitted.
Alderman Kent offered the follow
ing resolution which was unanimously
adopted.
Resolved, that the bid of Fargo
Elect. Co. Of S1169.57 for line mater
ial called for bids on be, and the
same is, hereby accepted.
Approved November 81, 1921,
VICTOR E. LAWSON. Mayor.
The Members of the Water and
Light Commission were present and
matter of underground wiring in the
proposed paving district" was dis
cussed. The Water and Light Board
were requested to investigate the ap-
proximate cost of such underground
wiring in the business district.
Mayor Lawson reported on the
Council Committees meeting with
Highway Commissioner Babcock in St.
Paul, last week, and stated that the
Commissioner had agreed that the
State would paw for the Is feet on
State Highway running East and West
through the City, being a distance of
l 6-1O mile.
The City Attorney was, on motion,
instructed to look into matter IF
whether certificates for paving could
be issued under the State Law, or if
they would have to be issued under
the Charter provisions, ard repor. to
the Council on said matter.
On motion the meeting adjourned.
VICTOR E. LAWSON, Mayor.
Attest:
HANS GUNDERsON, City Clerk.
Willmar tribune., 1921-12-07
8. Q Z
F5S5ss ,ioO1r fNI 4.

- y ~ s., = - e,,i ~ !, as S ~
PeterSinn e ssat tfairo,nn 1rav.. =, -
obra f,,,or NE ,,oo,. 4 a,,,:i,, ~ m
+ :ItSniass. atns st,.sa s,ss.s;,4z tx 7oo
81. ~. - - : ~ 80, .,s "A
M,.s Is35 Igo Al e 5S..s,,' 49,: o"'oe
MI ;snnaa :; .t 49,, ~ sGi, AZ Ae' 49, osnn
NJ cor.h ,tsn,ssa,, 80 fE4I-.+a,. oo
NJ I:5S:e1ssia :: % .atls 80 1A.w .sati or M
keepli'e 81 o.a nan Im., one ,,1 .'oen IN. ooo ~
Rnsx4n Grai3er = =: Mfe c. % ;ron -. -.
c,,juaTts1sI s>ss. =. % ~ - - 6ptt,
A Snnd,;na labor : -. = % On
r. ~ So1da1e i,i, iaior 1880
r u TnT1s,,, 80, 3sl,o;. = -" ' -
nass,.son' .s1i, ~ Iaf,or ~ IAN
A Snnd1;ng' iaho. ::-- 1n4n
q ~ :Tohnson iahor y (:----- II ~,
6. ". Johnson. labor Il:Se
r nan;elson: 'iaho1, - q a.
n Il -SnldaT iahor % "a
= M.SIar i.hor II X
r. ~ 'HanSon teH labor tea;o ig iG:,9
C. A. Hoglund, labor team - $3.50
Sewer & Water: Main Extens. Fund.
]. A. Rowat, en- gineering Ser ....:..
vices &{------.----7----- -....- - 1000
Willmar Sash & Door Co., sur
Veying stakes z-L---i--- $500
VIM. Danforth, contractor, pay
ment on sewer extension
acct. --------------- ,428 %
Rahr & Pratt, contractors,
payment ON water main ex-
tens. contract --------2,31242
l<ahr q Pratt' contractors
Tor sewer and water main
house connections ---------1,045.59
The Finance Committee reported
the foregoing bills back approved.
Alderman Freeberg. offered the fol-
lowing resolution which was adopted
Willmar tribune., 1921-12-07
RULES OF CONTEST

Anyone, DID,
office force
of the
Only in the English Dictionary will Obsolete
words will
feren meaning be used If the plural
singular of the word cannot be used object
of an object be named but
be used
judges authority question
the nearest correct list of the objects beginning
will be awarded first the the
testans tie for first place the of the will
be divided equally if the Glass; proportion
atl they different will be followed
if three should Persons
puzzle but than will members of the
family Neaness and penmanshp dcd
answers must be mailed in postoce later date