davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-23
News Summary

LOCAL
Walter S. Ward, son OF millionaire
baker, surrenders as slayer Of man
ne charges helped mulct him Of
$4,000 IN blackmaj plot
Tamnany seriously considering
Hylan as nominee for Governor.
United States Circui. Court Of
Appeals rules Comptroller Craig
must serve sixty day sentence for
contempt
Young widow, mystcriously shot IN
Richmond Hin home blamcs strange
intruder.
Former member of American Cot
ton Exchange admits it bucketcd
orders.
William 6. McAdoo il. weds Mrs.
Molly Tackaberry Ferguson, divorcce.
in Municipal Building.
Teachers Union asks State Com
missioner TO save profession from
Lusk law.
Finger prints TO keep postoaicc
personnel free Of men with criminal
records,
Pre-" iergast says O'R~:cn distorts
and alsties fact. in gas rate row.
Z Hylan suggests Court ofsAppeais
decide favorably or citys suit TO
Gust Riverside Drive railroad tracks.
Woman asks $4,000 for influence
that aided ship company through
brother OF McAdoo.
Lady Astor's farewell message is
plea for humane aid for Europe.
WASHINGTON
Bethlehem Lackavanna steel NJ erger
deferred indefinitely pending Federal
inquiry
Seven railroad chiefs confer with
Interstate Commerce Commission on
possible rate cuts.
Senator Caraway renews attacks on
Attorney General Daugherty, in
Producing letter that charges c. ".
Morse agreed TO pay 100000 TO get
out of prison.
Senators Watson and Phipps near
blows over postmaster appointmc cnts.
FOREIGN
South Irish leaders invited to Lon
con conference on treaty; situation
complicated By assassination Of mem
Der of Ulster Parliament.
France considering suggestion that
The Hague authorize experimenting in
Russia on small scale to determine
whether BolShevihi can be trusted.
Plans completed for meeting of in
tcrnstional bankers in Paris to.mor
row to consider German loan,
Two American women missionaries
among dead in wreck Of steamship
Egypt.
United States marines put down
revolution in Nicaragua,
DOMESTIC
Charlie Chaplin's mother, although
subject to deportation, may be al
lowed to remain in America.
Fastest American liner, H. F. Alex
ander. sinks Italian merchantmen
of Ph;ladclphs No lives lost.
SPORTS
Babe Ruth gets first home 1-un Of
wear, as Yankees defeat st. LOUIS
Browns in thirteen innings, ) to 3.
Giants drop their fourth straight
game, when they are defeated, : TO
.. by Cincinnati Reds.
Brooklyn scores victory over Chi
cago Cubs. 8 to 0.
John G Anderson winner in
British amateur golf championship,
but George A. Dixon il, of the
American entrants, is elm mated.
Cyril Tolley IS also among the
losers.
Mrs. Arnold Jackson and Miss
Elizabeth Hardin tie for medal In
Metropolitan womcn's golf cham
pionship, With o6.
Lord Brighton wins the Empire
STATE Handicap at Jamaica.
MARKETS AND SHIPS
S.ock prices go higher despite last
hour reaction; call money up to
per cert.
steel and automobile induStres
report more than 6 per cent gain II
employment last month; eight out o.
! twelve trades show decreases.
April grain exports fell $4,000,
600; corn shipments increased.
Rae war backed b. shipping
Board. forces two lines out @.
Colombian trade.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-23

Fair to-day; tomorrow increasing
cioudincss; gentle to
moderate winds.
Full Report on Page Nine
New-York tribune., 1922-05-23

.sATISF AC TION WITH
ALL NJ I, + { II A \ d s I,
ADVERTISED IN THE
TRIBUNE Is GUARANTEED
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-01
CERTAIN RELIEF
FOR|ND|CEST|ON

Indigestion and its attendant Ills
such as dyspepsia. heartburn. sour
stomach, gripping pains. drsehtery. d.
arrhoea. collie. Cholera morbus. chrome
constipation. gas. etc. and even sick.
nervous headaches are now directly
,raceable TO disorders in the d gestI,e
oryans and can now bc quickly relieved
with new cordial CALI "Anti-Fer-
rnent" originated by \ druggist ard
recommended by physicians.
The food sours before It's Is fully d.
g<sted. thus putting INFO solution toxic
rotsons that arc absorbed into the syS-
ten, irritating the inteStines and ST.
ting IN inflammation. To avoid hts
YOU simply have to prevent fermentn-
ton hy using Anti-Ferment
Anti Fermert neura.tzes the AID
condition of The stomach. c!eanSes nnd
sw cctcns the bowe s, soothes and heals
he iuf!ammcd intestin-s and Increases
tho flow 81 gastric juices. giving quick
md certain relief. Get a bottle OF Anti
Fcrmen, from your druggis; With
guarantee of satisfactory results or
money returned. II VIII improve your
appetite. give you restful sleep and
make you feel better thHn you ever
felt in your life --(Adv0
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-01
THEME oBSEQUIES.
Farm Bureau To Stimulate
Its Organized Activities

Chicago. Nov. 30-Worklng confer
enccs ou the many phases Of the fedora
ions activities will consume the ma
Tor portion u the fourth annual meeting
nT the American Farm Bureau 'cdera-
lion 10 hc held here December II TO IA.
Among prominent speakers TO appear
on tho program AZ" bernard NJ. Baruch
former Governor Frank q. Lowden. OF
mirrois. Mre Ellsworth Richardson. Of
Iowa. Nssa~.au; Secretary Of AEricul-
ture g. W TuG,Icy and Samuel Adams
IT Nirgin'a REPORTS Of officers and de-
par,rnont heads are the order OF busi-
ness FOR tho day.
Mr. Earuch r. on tho program 20 speak
Tuesday afternoon on Agricultural f'-
nance" ard will nc followed In The eve
ming by MIR Lowden and Mrs. ELLSWORTH
who viii speak at the annual dinner
Keports from department heads viii
10 resumed Wednesday and thursday
,,,.~rrrC Mr. IuCalcy VIII speak on
The Relation Of Agricultural Educa-
lion IN Farm Organization" He Will be
rollowcd hv Mr. Adams, who will SPEAK
.rn Farm organization IN Europe Tie
nrc,inE VIII close Thursday afternoon
with the election OF officers.
T. II Cunningham. president OF the '.
s Grain Growers. Inc, Will discuss inc
cc,-upcrativ" grain marketing program
or ~. organization, while prominent
officials Of live stock. fruit and r"Gc'a-
bio ,r,l tobacco ard cotton cn-npc1a-
,lvc marketing associations Will speak
on issues within their ORGANIZATIONS,
w.p.u's work will have large place
-, .ro nrorra01. I, IS announced. Heads
of IL. various womcns departments OF
INC federation VIII crnd"'' Sc. ~ ~
r., lr,.,aJ 20 developing and cTcourac-
Ing activities Of women In the i''H'"''.'
Farm bureau h"ad"Uari'FS Al" '"", ;
tho. ,racfal train, VIII hr."r drI"~ai">
80 ,rc convention from all parts OF mo
cnMntrN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-01
one and Maloney kicked. Wheel

Melted one and Maloney kicked. Wheel
Ing was offside on the punt ana BOZ
la!rc regaincd possession on her own %.
UadIry and Miles failed in plunges and
Malonpv's toe again fell back for
puut. The kick was returned 10 Wheel
ing's SO by LaRue. Mott slipped off left
tackle for four. Moyes slipped through
n hole on the other side for five. Moyss
made first down OF Bella!r'e -. Moyes
hit left tackle for six. Fahcy made IL
first down and Laltue slipped around
end for twelve yards and another frSt.
down on Bcllairc's -.
Fahcy ran into stone wall. a pass
was incomplete Mott made first down
OFT right tackle With perfect Interior
encc on BellaIrc's 10. Fahcy made thres
but Moyes was thrown for 4 five yard
loss as the quarter ended.
FOURTH PERIOD
Bellatrs was renalzed il yards when
substitute communicated with tho
piayerS before n down. with the bail
on Bel!alrc's one yard line Mott made a
foot Moyes called for a line buck bat
was stopped Mott slipped or LETT
tackle for the second touchdown OF tao
game Wagner kicked the goal from
placement.
Score: Wheeling Is; Bellare O.
Wagnors kickoff was returned to
RcIla!rcs 80 yard. In the play Garrett
and Matthews If the Red and Black
we're hurt but continued TO play. Har-
r!s made two at left tackle on delayed
run Hadlcy failed at the line and
Maloney puntsd To Moycs. With tie
ball on his own a. Moyes made first
down around right end. The play was
called back when both teams were ruled
off side. Moves came back with an II
yard run. Mott got nine a. right end.
LaIsuo made another nrst down on Bell
airc's 49, Moves vas thrown by Harris
for a loss Of six. Mott circled the END
for flvc and was run out Of bounds.
Pass. Mott 10 LaRue. Melted II yards.
Moycs got a yard at right end. Mat
thews OF Bellaire. was injured In maxi
ing the tackle He remained In tho
game. Pass. I.aFun 10 McGtlI. was in
complete pass. Mott 10 l.aRue. Melted
five yards BellaIrc's ball on her own
Il yard line.
Moves returned Maloney's high punt
10 BsIla.re's 80 with a run OF 50 yards
around left end. Pass was Incomplete
4 pass. Mott to Brinkman. Melted elk
Another pass failed with tho ball on
ReilaIre's - yard line.
Cotton returned Maloney's punt to
PeIlaire's AZ. Two line plunges Melted
nine for Wheeling and Mott made 1t
first down with drive off tackle.
Moves recovered Motifs tumble and
raced "a yards for a touchdown. Was-
ner kicked goal.
Score: Wheeling, 20: Bellaire. o.
Mott returned Maloney's kick to. his
own 90. and made one through the line.
Moves made seven at left end and Mott
was thrown for a loss. Wagner kicked
to Wharton with the ball on Bellaires
30, two tackle bucks netted three.
Moyes intercepted Mnloneys pass on
the fnal whistle blow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-01

died Tuesiay following hrief illness
Eev 4 L Rsnn";t. Of tho Errwood
" = church. W, off.-'a'". Nur'ai
viii be made in the McMccnon ccme-
tcry
THEME o1sEQUIES.
Funeral services VIII b" ConGIctco
for Norma Irene. infant daughter or
Mr and Mrs. f. Hugo and Kathryn
Them" Of No 1905 Lind street. who
died Wednesday following a brief III
ness, this afternoon at the Family resi-
derce. Burial Will be made in Green
wood cemetery
PuRIED YESTERDAY.
Niles Rose Miller OF GAINESVILLE. ..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-01
GREEN SERVICES.

Ta:s nf,eIno"E a. o'clock at his
lsle res.dcu1c 30. 1909 Highland
street, Benwood. funeral services Will
b, neld for william Parker Brsen. Who
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-01
SUNNI nary:
W heeling.

for Plahuta: Harris for Miles: IA
cinski for FRANKIE; Henderson for Miles:
Harris for Henderson: Plahuta for But
tieta; Garrett for FRANKIE.
Wheeling-Cotton for LaRue; Brewer
man for Ulrich: Borlard for Fahey,
Perry for Nicbur: Mllch for McGill
Touchdowns-Mott, ?: Moyes.
Points after touchdown-Wagner (2),
placement kick.
Referee-Walter S. Gross. Penn State.
Umpire-B. Il. Brown, Rochester.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-01

SOLD EyEEYWuERE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-01

.o,,,rr occurred 20 mar C SUCCESS OF
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-12


Los los orn npdnr
ond nen Cnme6 6cdam
III d G
Sc np
a as la
n REGAC en- los
de &O4lk1
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-05-19
BOWEN NOTES

The Alamosa Commercial Club
gave free band concert at the hall
Friday evening. Several interesting
speeches were given and the SOY
numbers were especially appreciat.
cd. A social hour and lunch fol-
lowed the program. Too much can
not be said In praise OF the enter
tainment. nor Of the spirit in which
Il was given.
Mr.. Cyrus Crooks and family
moved up on the terrace for the
summer. where Mr.. Crooks is en-.
ploysd a ditch rider for the Ter
race Irrigation company.
Mrs. Patty returned homo satur-
day evening from the Alamosa hos
pital.
Mr.. Osborne's sister arrived from
Lamar last week to keep house for
her brother this summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vance Goff enter
tained the Harley Goffs At dinner
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Bond came in
from Denver Sunday morning and
were welcomed by their children
and grand children at family din
ner. The Bonds will return to Dem
yer Monday in their car taking their
camping outfit with them. Mr.
Bonds health is much improved.
Mabel and Leonard Goff enter
tained their respective Sunday school
classes at . party Saturday after
noon. Outdoor games were played.
after which = delicious luncheon was
served to the eighteen guests.
Mrs. Bert Smell and daughter.
Mrs. McClelland Of Center spent
Wednesday with Mrs. 8. E. Goff.
A special program was given Sun
day evening in which Mothers Day
and the Epworth League anniver-
sary were observed. Mrs. Bruce
Bogard arranged for the impressive
little program which was unusually
we'll attended.
Mrs. Glatx and Chas. Roberts were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Diel
Sunday.
Mr.. Macarthur. county road over.
seer IL supervising some road worh
In the southeastern corner Of the
county and the construction Of two
much needed bridges. Let the good
work 90 ON.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-05-19
4xPRRnlENT IN TREE
PLANTING NEAR SAGCACHK

Rangers 0allegos and Corbrit
have Just finished sowing grass
sesd and setting out lAoe yellow
pine transplaats on Mil Greek on
an old prairie dog town. Although
the dogs were all killed off . num-
Der OF ysars ago. they had been there
30 long and In such numbers that
they had not only eaten off all the
grasses and weeds but dug up the
roots when the leaves were gone.
leaving . barren area which was
washing into small gullies. This
work IL Of an experimental nature.
lack Of funds and men making Il
impractical at this time TO 60 Into
the work on . large scale. The grass
seed was broad casted over the area
ss soon ~ the frost was out OF the
ground and then worked into the
ground with . brush drag. The trees
were three year old transpiants from
the Monument Nursery on the Pike
Forest and had grown in the sssd
bed two years and thea transplantsd
once In order 10 dsvslops . large
compact root system. which would
enable the plants to Withstand plant
ing much better than those which
order had bsen traaspiants1. Ths
ARA will b enclosed with Q fsaes
until Il can b determined Il arti-
ficIal sowing snd piantiag b sssesss-
ful.-oaguaehe Crsecsat.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-05-19
SOLDIERS HOME NOTES


Vacations are still the order Of
the day at the Home. quite num-
Der having left during the past
week. for 4 more or less extended
sojourn.
Messrs and Mesdames Hunt and
Mather from the Lake Front cot
tages and Moffit and Teller from
20 and IS respectively were among
the outsoers. Mrs. Briggs Of the
Administration building left ON FRI
day Of last week.
Mrs. Gibson had q visit from her
daughter Of Salt Lake the past week,
most charming young woman. who
made a host Of friends during her
short stay among US.
The Home dog. called Bobbie by
reason Of the abbreviation of his
caudal appendage. came to grief in
q too violent contact with "the
quilts upon the fretful porcupine"
and the combined services of the
Home surgeon and the Quarter
master were required to restore his
facial appearance to anything like
normally.
Mr.. Crandall, who was seriously
threatened with pneumonia, is i'm
proving rapidly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin returned
from a pleasant visit to Denver on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lacomb entered the
Home last week and are domiciled
In cottage 2 on Willow avenue.
DR.. Allison has been decidedly un-
Ter the weather for the past week
and with difficulty attended to his
practice. The position Of resident
physician OF the Home is no sinecure
and DR.. Allison is always attentive
to the call Of those needing his serv-
ices in the arduous duties OF his
office.
Judge and Mrs. Alden Bassett Of
Del Norte are recent additions to
the Home membership and are
located in cottage 6. recently vacat-
ed by the Deweys. who have gone
for an indefinite stay in California.
Mr.. and mrs. b. F. Irwin have re-
moved from cottage 25 to No. IA
near the chapel.
Mr.. Erdman. florist has begun &C.
tive operations In setting out plants
about the grounds. including . num-
ber Of rose bushes.
Work In redecorataing the bar
racks and other buildings IL pro
crossing In good shape and appear.
ances everywhere are greatly i'm.
proved.
The cement steps to tho chapel
are being laid and We shall soon
have everything in shape for the
summer.
Several members Of the Home At
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-05-19

tended the community sing In Monte
Vista on Thursday Of last week.
To Furlough-Edmund Quacken-
bush and wife. James Teller and
wife. Brasier Hunt and wife. Theo.
D. Mather and wife. @. A. Dewey
and wife. John Moffit and wife.
Returned from Furlough-Rob't.
v. Sands. John NJ. Lawrence. VIM.
Marvin and wife, Alonxo Miller.
John McKeichar, John M. Harris.
Admissions-Gardien Lacomb and
wife. John Neuhaus, Alden Bassett
and wife.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-05-19

G. P. Fouquet Of Ransom. Kan
sas. is here on visit with his
brother. C. F. Fouquet. and may
decide to remain permanently.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-05-19

DR.. A. L. Knisely. formerly Of
Liberal, Kansas. announces that he
has opened offices at No. North
Adams street In Monte Vista and
will practice medicine and surgery.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-05-19

P. n. kynsA ee Mes City. Ksasas.
retur1e1 - ~ he0e ~ f1sse u ~
week. astss . visis y Aeate vlotA.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-05-19
RDCElvEs LOwnsr MD on
DITCH CONTRACT IN YEARS

The board Of directors q The
Norgaa Drainage district eonsidsred
contracts for the eonstruction Of .
II nile outlet canal. whsn ssvsa
bids we're subnittsd. the best price
being ~ osats pr cable yard. says
The Ia lara oasstss.
Di1s raaesA fro0 ~ 70 - eeats
the cutie yarl. tAs former figure
bslng The Iewsse that has beoa sob.
0tetel fee any week e Tie kin1 u
tAo valley les - yeaS. ne -
psoval q tAs eeatrast viii - nae
~ ~ las1 swnss q ~ 1i0tstse
- Nay 3. asl ~ sestsaeeess sss
Dse0astag - have . lssl0o - eDee.
ae)oa ~ July aStA.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-05-19

BlaAAyees. q Dsl Nosts. sDsat .
sew Aays with hse sister. Mn. oets,
reluSnine hone Tuseday norAiaS.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-05-19

Aass II. Nssisy Aas bssa este
~ VlIh seo0asA tfoabSe eoe ~
~ tea 1ays. bet = slishtly -.
0eosel q teeDeoI.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-05-19

The New Type victro,a l. in n
FULLER DRUG co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-06
IIi,lc.ROund.

Il didn't see Ruth at the Greenwich
Village ball. What did aer costume
consist OFF,
Mostly Ruth!s
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-06
After Hours.

X Casey said the boss, sternly, ''I've
been told that when that beam fell on
Hogan's leg this noon you didn't offer
to help him, but walked out Of the
yard"
Well saN Casey triumphantly,
"the whistle had blown and can
prove 1t, hedad"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-06

He ;anxiously)-What did yosr
mother have to say about my kissing
her by mistake in the hall?
She (after keeping. him for ininr
ute in suspensel Why, she said thAt
they certainly did it much better whsn
she was girl! .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-06
BY LOUIS RICHARD,


well, how aid II come outg'
ignored nobody and satisfied every.
body
nEh?'
"Called her Jewcl!' IA.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-06

A small hoy just communicated tc
his uncle the fact that hc had started
on his school career.
Indeed" said his uncle, why, yor
must be the youngest there
"Oh, no." answered the youngste'
in a very lofty manner, there's an.
other gentleman who comes ina per-
as,bulator.n
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-06

What's mother singing for, father?'
shes singing the baby to sleep"
eWell, father. II ! was the baby I'd
,.ctend to be asleep
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-06
Accomplished.

Doctor-y9u cough easier this
morning.
PATIENT ought to. I've been prac-
ticing all night
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-06
TWELVE PAGES

- te cub bear about the funniest little animal the world So
now don't wish that able the picture OF ono
All All you have to do j. c M nSe your little fingers get busy
ana draw an oval Thee the end OF the oval
head You can see Just how this little girl has fill in
pear and then add the legs II will just follow this little girls
drawings going to find it easy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-06

our gallant captain fell"
mo wonder replied she. Il neAri,
slipped on it myself"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-06
Didn't Surprise Her.

Didn't Surprise Her.
h Az officer was showing an elderly
goman over the battleship.
This" said lie, pointing to an in
Scribed plate on the deck, lis where
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-06
The Lover.

x"You know. love laughs at lock-
hiths!"
Thereby proving that love isn't
Euch serious matter after ALL"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-11-23

BETTER OUTLOOK FOR GEN
ERAL BUSINESS q

'The people of Wauwatosa, and of
the United States at large, have much
to be thankful for this year." declared
Mr.. Gates, President of the fla-t Ma
tional Bank of Wauwatosa in com
lmenting on the distinct Improvement
IN the business outlook at Sis time.
feThe improvement in lsboS condi-
tons generally has given hiEh.v Sp-
timistlc tone to the situation. The
strikes of the railway shopmen, the
miners, and in the east, the textile
workers have been settled and this
has caused a large increase in the
general volume of employment. Cou-
pied with this, there has been a
marked upward tendence in the trend
of wages. Federal reserve statistics
show that the period from August is
to September Is, continued to the
largest number of wage increases re-
ported in any month since the decline
of business activity in 1920.
Practically all the large industries
have reported increased production
during the fall months. OF course,
,the mining output mas SHOWN tremen-
dous expansion, in some areas being
considerably larger than the average
for this period. The continued large
demand of the automobile companies
and the railroads has caused the iron
furnaces and steel mills to increase
their rate of production. The cotton
mills and knit goods factories, and to
some extent, the wooden mills, have
shown increasing activity.
Wholesale trade, also, has inn
proved substantially with general in
creases in sales of dry goods, furni-
ture and shoes.
II see in this improved condition a
better outlook for agricultural re-
gions," Mr.. Gates concluded, 'for
with better trade, will come increased
spending ability, and better market
for farm products"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-11-23
OFFICIAL NOTICE

Commencing January LIST, 1923, coll
lections of water rates will be made
quarterly instead of semi-annually AS
heretofore.
The object in making the collections
quarterly is to reduce to a minimung
all opportunities of leakage or posi-
bilities Of meters being out of order.
1t win also enable property owners to
keep a closer check on the amount oi
water used, and afford means for pro-
lection against any secret leaks that
may exist, before the losses from this
source amount to any considerable
sum.
The rates have not been changed and
and the plan of quarterly collections
has prevailed with great success in the
City of Milwaukee, as well as a dozen
or more other progressive municipal
ties in the State of Wisconsin.
An ordinance providing for the
quarterly collections appears III an
other column of this issue.
Dated this oath day Of November,
1922.
THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.