davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31
sIrRRoGATEs. NOTICES
tn 1ITUhQW& =
New York, ". Y.

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER or ~. ~
County of New York, NOTICE II nelo1
given to all persons having claims s4sTsss ~
HELEN NJ. KNICKERBACkERs late ot ~ ~
same with so,schers thereof. 10 the supecssss IS
ers. al their place OF traneactin& onetsesss ssssss e
the Office OF Duers Strong q Whtteheaa, se ~
attorneys, at No. 80 Exchange Plsces g m,,sss -
Borough OF M4nkattan. In tbs CITY g ~ ~
York, state OF Few York. on or beleEs -
c&th day OF EebraAry. 1923. ....t
Dated. New ycrk. the l2th day o. ~
ROBERT GIBSON.
g0LTIS F. ERENNbN
DuER. STRONG 4 wH7TEHEAD. 49, 50
neys for Executors, Oif1cs sro rsss
0ffice address: ss Eexchf ngs Piaces -
ouEh Of Manhattan. Nav YcrS ~ III -.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31

22 stuyvcsant Pl.. New
Brighton. 8. K.
sos w. I22d st., NJ. z. G..
Grand av.. East Elm
hurst. N. Y.
1856 I'd sv., n. Y. G.
360 w. 21st st.. n. z. G.
10 Darrow st.. ~. z. G.
33t ". 126th at, N. z. G..
925 West End av., N.
Y, G..
SO E. 1920 ct. n. Y. G.
f41 w. 10th ST., N. z. G.
242f "a av., NJ. Y. G.
$50 Fairmont Pl.. ". Y.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31

RESIDENCE
2s Oliver at. N. z. @.

2s Oliver at. N. z. @.
10 stratford rd., sche.
nectAdy, N. Y.
1880 Washington av.,
Bronx.
&S 2d st., Troy. N, T.
Lyons. N. x.
S35 Bird ay., Buffalo,
N. Y.
"a Chestnut St, Albany
So ! oeR,rs| q \. Park west
81 w. seth St.. N. z. C.
4ss w. 15oth st.. N.Y.c
Is w. soth st.. N. Z. c
17s w. fremont av.,
Bronx.
$50 W. 1osth st., N.Y.C
si4 e. Ath st.. N. z. C.
201 70. Soth st., n. Z. G.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31
BUSINESS ADDRESS. 4


|3l UnIon So. II. III e
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31

Lieutenant Gov
ernor .........
Secretary Of State
Comptroller 500.
Treasurer :.
Attorney General.
State Engineer
and Surveyor. .
United States
Senator .
Justices of the
Supreme Court,
LIST Judicial
District 5000.
Justice Of the
City Court.
Surrogate ....... +.
Judges OF the
Court of Cen
eral Sessions. .
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31
FinLnD np Bn cNApiboTB cNNAbn oT
Secretary OF State

Governor .......
Lieutenant Gov
ernor .........
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31

ss5 Broom. st.. N. Y. c.
81 Kenmare ST., N.Y.C,
.s47 w. 2ist st. N.Y.C.
! Sheriff St.. ". Y, c.
352 w. z6th ST., N.Y.C.
2si I'd ST.. N. 7. c.
.54i w. aIs, St, N.Y.c.
23G 5th St. N.Y.C.
.G6 w. 91st ST., N.Y,C.
$50 w. l2th ST.. N.Y.C,
32s w. 1l3th ST., N.Y.C.
.21i u, 30th st. N.Y.C.
10 st. Nicholas av,.N.Y.C,
sas p. s7th st., N.Y.c
III r, S2d St, ". Y, G
so7 70. ssth St, N.Y.C.
GO r. 1lsth st., N.Y.C.
les p. seth St, N.Y.C
lSS st. Nicholas ay.,
E.Y.C.
I72 2. 1920 St. MIC.
lSk w. 136th ST.. N.Y.C
|547 w. l44th st. N.Y.C
1858 Wadswor.h av..
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31
oFFIaE 70 BEI NAME or CANDT.:
FILLED DATE.

Representative
N Congress,
2eth District
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31
lPLAcB OF BUSHES,
Is Broadway. N.Y.c.

IS Broadway. N.Y.C.
City Hall. Schenectady.
N. Y.
Municipal Bldg, N. Y. c.
City Hall. Troy. N. Y.
Lyons. N. 7.
Erie County Bank Bldg,
Buffalo. N. Y.
II steuben ST.. Albany,
N, K.
Municipal Bldg. N.Y.c.
81 Chambers st., N.Y.o.
81 Chambers ST., N.Y.u
aaa Broadway. MIC.
800 Mulberry st.. MEG.
Municipal Bldg. N.Y.c.
s2 Franklin st.. N.Y.c
ls7 e. 22d ST.. N.Y.C.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31

az stuyvesant pl., New
Brighton. 9. !.
302 Broad way. II. Y. G.
High School OF Com
snerce, NJ. Y. G..
264 Madison ST.. ". r. G..
$50 w. 21st st., n. Y. c.
10 Darrow ST.. n. Y. G.
231 E. j2Gth st.. n. Y. c..
III w. 46th st., N. Y. c..
1856 ~. 56th ST.. N. Y. C..
l32 Nassau ST., ~. =. c.
2&27 Cd ave. ~. Y. c.
3 W. 18th ST., N. z. G.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31

OFFICE TO BE
FILLED
s-------~----------------------~
Governor. .......
Lieutenant
Governor.
Secretary OF
State. .........
Comptroller
Treasurer. r.......
Acknowledgement
ssats Engineer
and Surveyor.
United States
!. Senator.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31
FILLED cANpIDaTE

Nathan L. Miller
William j, Donovan
Samuel J. Joseph. /.
william j. Maier.
N. aIunroe Marshall,
Erskine G. Rogers. /.
Charles I. cadle....
William NJ. Calder. .
Robert McC. Marsi, !.
Edward ]. McGold- =
rick 4,
irTing Lehman. -.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31
ELECTION NOTICE
PARTY
RESIDENCE.
o2 Riverside Drive. N.

o2 Riverside Drive. n
z. G..
SO Linden sv.. Middle
town, NJ. Y.
1877 Academy ct. Pough
keepsie. ~. Y.
s Walnut ST., Batavia
~. Y.
1913 Seventh st.. Nisgars
Fails. n. T.
$40 Euclid av., Eiaira
NJ. Y.
Darrow rd., soheneo.
tadJ, ~. 7.
23I Washington ss.
Peekskill, n. T.
54a w. 147th at. N. T. c
90 Riverside Drive. "
7. G.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31
- -s'-zs-s-ss.l.
BUSINESS ApDeg,s
iisa B'wsy. y =

i''s B'wsS N. r
81 North a.. w.
!, T.. town. ~. y M'ddls
iS7 Academy n
., kespsie, N. 4, 1ooss
". z. "kta7is
7zs sevsnth a. ~.
~ Falls. ". Z. "'ass'l
los State 81. M.
". Y. S'fairs
barrow rd.. ae..
tady. n, Z. e'enst
90 NASSAU st, ". 7. Z
1856 s'~ar N. T. {.
iiss n'~.,. xr.c
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-24
OF PUPPY-DoGS

THE dove again flew ahead Of the
\ Twins and soon they came to the
fourth one Of the Seven Valleys, the
Valley-of -Puppy-Dogs.
SAL | can say is-eome as soon
you can" said the dove. You have
long journey ahead and Twelve
Toes and his wicked relatives have
put everything they can in your
path to delay you
This sounded very alarming-not
that the Twins were afraid Of dogs
they loved them-but what could the
bird mean by his words?
Away flew the dove to wait for
them on the other side of the valley
Nancy's quick ears caught faint
crying. Its under the basket she
said, pointing to an old bushel mea-
sure.
Nick lifted it carefully, and there
were six of the loveliest little brown
puppies that any little girl or boy
could wish to see.
you darlings" cried Nancy, cud,
ding them all at once, ooh, Nick,
aren't they dear! Don't you'wish we
could take them along?"
yes" answered Nick. 81 wonder
where the mother is and if she'd
care. I'll go and look for her"
in a moment he called back,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-24

Nancy, come here Quick"
Away flew Nancy only to discover
that Nick had found another basket
Of little white fluffy poodles no big
Der than mice, which came in for
their turn Of petting, you may be
sure.
After that they discovered baskets
of puppy-dogs everywhere-hundreds
of them, each more interesting than
the last-black dogs with short hair,
white dogs with long hair, brown
dogs with no hair, Bulldog pup
pies, airedale puppies, collie puppies
and greyhound puppies; pom dogs,
peke dogs, chow dogs, Boston dogs.
Dogs of every kind and description.
You may imagine that little boy
and girl sent on an errand wouldn't
get very far.
Eena Meena, the old magician, saw
them from his star, and telephoned
the news to Haloo Halo. Halloo
Halo telephoned it to Tricky Trixo
and Tricky TriXo telephone it to
Twelve Toes, the Sorcerer.
Twelve Toes was tickled most to
death. They'll never get to the
Kingdom of Korsknotts,' he cackled,
Those Twins will stay with those
pups forever"
Ito be continued.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-24
THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY.

tiiklI YEARS ASO lODAH.
(From the Times Recorder April
"a, 1922
The foundation for Mrs. John lay
lors handsome home OH Lee street
is well under way.
Manager Sheppard reports that
telephones have been placed at fol-
lowing places Mr.. ". F. Hawkins,
No. 30; Mr.. NJ. 3. Campbell, No, 1l9,
and Dr. f. A. Thomas, No. SO.
Colonel B. P. Hollis, Judge W. F.
Clarke, and Messrs. Eugere Hawkins,
W. H. Kim0rough, Henry Lumpkin
and ". A. Dodson were in attend
ance on Stewart Superior count last
week
A merry party left this morning in
4 special coach on the Sam, for Con-
ey to spend the day delightfully."-
there. In the party were Mr.. and
Mrs. G. D. Wheatley, Mr. and Mrs.
7. F. Gatewood, Mrs. NJ. Galloway,
Misses Jennie Hollis, Mamie Lou
Hawkins, Sarah Cobb, Jessie and
May Coursen, Frances Bell, Flora
Wheatley, Mervip Galloway, Messrs.
Marion Harper, Edgar Dunlap, Olin
Dixon, Dorsey Butler, Crawford
Wheatley, viii Wright, John Shelf
field, Sam Hawkins, Jr,, NJ, Har-
per, j B. Fitzgerald and Hugh
Brown, The guest of honor Of this
occasion was Master T. Furlow Gate
wood, il, grandson of Col. S, II.
Hawkins. 1t was the young mans
first ride on the train, his first pic
mic and fist entire into society He
acquitted himself most becomingly,
and was intensely popular.
Miss Nina Fish, only daughter of
Judge and Mrs. W. H. Fish, is an nom
or member of the sophomore class at
Wesleyan college.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-24
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY.

(From the Times-Recorder April
"a, 1929
AIRS. ]. E. Johnson is in Atlanta
AVA Tor Grand Opera week.
Miss Emmie Morgan retained yes
Eerday from delightful visit to
friends in Colquitt.
Miss Stella Rodgers returned to
Sumter yesterday after visit to Miss
Belle Ansley.
Americas saloons and billiard
halls will at once proceed to pull
the blinds, that he who passes by
may see inside.
The First Methodist Sunday school
viii be represented at the State Sun
day school convention in pabhn this
week by Mrs C. NJ. Wiliams, Mrs.
Lester Williams and Miss Madge Ne
Afee.
arrangements are being laie fer
nc Crisp congressional campaign in
.Yely one or me fltteen rouuue5 OF
the Third district.
Mrs. c. H. Quarterman has return
ed from a vlslt OF some length to
friends in Atlanta.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-24
OBSERVATIONS
BY TOM SIMS


Conany Doyle says they stay mar
ried forever in heaven. Some people
wouldn't call that heaven.
Reading the new tariff is like Try
ing to unscrambIe eggs.
May Ia is Mothers Day. Payday
is Fathers Day.
After man buys his first lot he
feels as if he owned the earth.
Compliments done last long unless
you return them.
About the most popular person on
earth is a near-sighted chaperone.
Too much money goes to a mans
head and a woman's back.
sidc-tepping never gets you to the
front.
People who go too far have hard
time staging comeback.
Flappers dress for speed and com
fort
Genoa man once proved the world
was round; but the Genoa conference
is trying to prove it is square
Senate favors the bonus; but the
doughboys hayen't the dough yet
Perhaps we could cut our navy
down to three days week.
From the pictures, it must be the
Atlantic City bored walk.
If we ever make peace with Ger
many again let's do it C. o: D.
They say liquor traffic on the
Canadian border is heavy. Wonder
If it is going or coming?
Will Hays has stopped the Ar
buckle pictures, so some people think
he-has earned his big salary.
A loaf day keeps the coal sup
ply away.
From his reputation as a killer,
Gen. Semenoff's name must be pro.
nounced See-men-off.
The wodern wise men of the Yeast
are home brewers.
After their argument, MIR. Tu.
nudity, author of "Wilson as / Knew
Him." has decided that he didn't
know him so well.
TONSlLlTIS
Apply thickly over throat
cover with hot Barnel7--
w e H :
W W a. "a - q va
Ooe, II hi.iIi0n l1rs Used yearly
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-24
OLD DAYS IN AMERICUS

the guests of the Misses Hollis for
several days.
The Americas Drum and Bugle
corps of the A. l.. /. is composed of
the following: H. c. Lamar, c. A.
Smith, W. ". Mott, and Walter Ma
this, buglers; r. H, Horton, and AL
bert Thayer drummers and splen-
did team it is.
The work of laying brick on the
new Holiday building has begun and
the usual cohort of oilers were on
hand "to boss the job for the bosses. "
Mes$rs. C.. L. Ansley, c. c. Clay
and Frank Sheffield spent Yesterday
in Albany.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-24
A THOUGHT FoR TODAY.

Be not overcome of evil, but over
come evil with good.-Romans 1921.
Life IS to be considered happy, not
in warding off evil, but in the ac-
QUESTION of good: and this We should
seek for by some form Of employ
ment or by reflection.--Cicero.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-24
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY.

~ 80 A~FF-NS fNNAO YIN
ttfom the 1lmes- Recorder April
"a, 1929
Mn. Merrill Galloway and Miss vi
Galloway are among the Americas
visitors inlAlbany today.
Miss Bell Snyder left yesterday for
Albany and will be the guest OF
friends for a week
Misses Alice and Mamie Clark and
Elite Tullis spent yesterday in AL
bany attending chautauqua.
Invitations have been received in
Americas to the commencement ex-
ercises Of the Atlanta Dental college.
There are forty-fiye graduates,
among them Charles Bernard Watts,
Of Americas.
Misses Condit and Kirk, of Chicgao,
EN- route home from Thomasville, are
lengthy editorial Sunday morning
also condemned in no uncertain terms
the conduct Of Judge Munro.
So it would seem that Judge Mum
70 has the choice of two courses be-
tore him-either acknowledge his er-
ror or haul the editors of the two
newspapers and the members of the
grand jury before him for contempt.
For either he or they are wrong; if
they are wrong, they are surely in
contempt. Which none of them seem
to fear.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-28
FUSON ADVISES
PUBLIC TO AID
SMALLPOX fight
Urges Use of Vaccine; Foresees
Westward Sweep of
Disease.

Delayed arrival OF vaccine has made
it necessary to postpone vaccinations
for smallpox at the Mckinley school,
where q number of cases among the
pupils have been reported recently.
Announcement will be made when the
innoculatioDs are to be given and res
idents, who desire 10 be v~accinated
may apply at the school, where they
win be treated free of charge.
DIR. G. A, Fuson. city and county
health officer. urges that the public
consider the smallpox situation SER
iously. He stated that statistics in
dicate an epidemic of smallpox sweep
ing westward. Last year it ragged viz
~ulently in Kansas and this wear is
claiming Z per cent Of its victims as
fatalities, he said.
Its occurrence in Great Falls,
though not alarming, he said, should
rouse public interest TO the extent OF
causing every precaution to be taken.
Vaccination is the only safe and GER
tain method of preventing smallpox
and parents should consider this fact,
DR.. F'uson said. He advises the elm
nation of danger by innoculation.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-28
Makes a Family Supply {
of Cough Remedy |
Really better than ready-made ]
cough syrups, and saves about S2. r
Eaeify and quickly prepared. I
TS1E5157E57525

If you combined the curative prop
critics of every known "ready-made"
cough remedy, you probably could
not get as much real curative power
as there is in this simple homemade
cough syrup. WHICH is easily prepared
in q few minutes.
Get from any druggist 2h ounces
of Pinex, pour it into a pint bottle
and fill the bottle with syrup, using
either plain graduated sugar syrup,
clarified molasses, honey, or corn
syrup, as desired. The result is q
full pint of really better cough syrup
than you could buy ready-made for
three times the money. Tastes pleas
ant and spoils.
This Pinex and Syrup preparation
gets right at the cause Of a cough and
gives almost immediate relief. It
%loosens the phlegm. stops the nasty
throat tickle and heals the sore, irri-
tated membranes so gently and easily
that it is really astonishing.
A days use will usually overcome
the ordinary cough and for bronchitis,
Group. hoarseness and bronchial asth-
ma. there is nothing better.
Pinex is a most valuable concen-
trated compound of genuine Norway
pine extract. and has been used for
generations to break severe coughs.
To avoid disappointment, ask your
druggist for '2A ounces of Pinex'
with full directions, and don't accept
anything else. Guaranteed to give
absolute satisfaction or money
promptly refunded. The Pinex Co.,
TT. Wayne, Ind.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-28

Emil Johnson, So. Great Falls; LYDIA
Clara Berndt, %, Power.
John J. Maurer, 20, Orr; Anna B.
Cercek. %, Eden.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-28
lid MAN
HTER ALLECED
AXE INTENSIVE
Joe LeJeune, Aged 81, Accused
of Attacking Officers in
Rum Raid.

Joe Lejeune, aged 81, was placed un-
der arrest late Monday evening at his
home. 514 Second avenue south, on a
charge of attempted assault on officers
with a deadly weapon. LeJeune is
charged with attacking Deputy Sher--
ifs Guy Palagi and G. S. Dennis and
Dan Corcoran, federal prohibition
agent, with an axe.
The officers had gone to the LeJeune
home with a search warrant TO search
the premises for liquor. They proposed
the arrest of Philomena LeJeune. wife
of the arrested man. Palagi said they
found a gallon jug Of liquor buried I'M
der dirt covered up with wood in the
woodshed. LeJeune,> said to be con
siderably enraged as a result of the
search, succeeded in gaining possession
Of the jug and attempted to destroy it.
The officers took the jug away from
him in a scuffle.
LeJeune is said to have gone inside
the woodshed after the affair in the
yard. The officers, not knowing what
his next play might be, watched for
his temperance. He is said to have
come out with an axe. which was taken
from him during a clash lasting several
minutes. but in which no one was in
jured.
Mrs. LeJeune was not at home at the
time of the officers visit.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-28

Blindness is more prevalent among
Indians than any other race.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-28

From 1910 to 1900 Bolivia produced
s. ,225, 600 900 in gold
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-28
Oil Company Brings
Suit to Force Oil
Lease From A. L.Joyer

Compliance of A. T. Joyer to the
terms Of a verbal agreement to lease
a quarter section of land within Q mlie
of the drilling site Of the Cascade on
and Gas company is sought in a suit
filed in district court Monday by the
company.
The complaint charges that an agree,
mcnt to lease the land was reached
October 10, 1922, and that, on the
strength of it, a drilling outfit was
placed on the nearby site on October IA.
The lease was to be for five years,
starting October II. 1922.
1t is pointed out that the company
has complied with its part of the agree
ment and the court is asked to instruct
the defendant to execute and deliver
the lease. TO allow the plaintiff costs
and such other relief as the court may
deem fit and equitable. kotz & Barlow
are attorneys for the plaintiff.
Another case on specific performance
brought by the company against Joyer
was dismissed Monday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-28

Early football days of many OF the
Kiwanis members were recalled at the
luncheon meeting of the club Monday
when they acted as hosts to the mem
bers Of the Great Falls high school
football squad.
In addition to meeting that compli-
mented the members of the squad on
their past victories, the meeting was
as well a rally expressing confidence
Of the club that the Great Falls team
will win by W more victories, the
football championship of the high
schools of the state.
The pride that Great Falls takes in
it's team was the subject of the talk by
Mayor r. NJ. Armour. He spoke Of
football as it was played in the days
when he attended college, of the flying
wedges and other types of football that
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-28
on Charge
of Beating Up Wife

W. e. Aultz was arrested Monday
night on Central avenue on a charge
of third degree assault on his wife.
The arrest was made by Captain of
Police Fred Loeher and Officer Earnest
Goings, on a warrant from the G. A.
Wilson justice court, sworn out by his
wife earlier in the evening. Aultz was
transferred to the county Jail. Mrs.
Aultz is represented to have been
badly beaten up.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-28
Court Decree
Upheld by Leslie

Justice Of the Peace 2. j. Shields
was upheld in a case appealed to the.
district court Monday when a judg-
ment was ordered by Judge J. b. Les
lie, neither the appellant nor mis- at
torney appearing in court. S15 note
and costs was involved.
The case was appealed by Jack Hy-
muir, defendant, in a case brought by
Walfred Swanson to collect on the
note. G. F. Holt was attorney for
Swanson and George A. Judson for
Hymur.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-28
CONTINUE APPEAL CASES

Two cases appealed from police court
to the district court Monday were ON
tinued for the term on stipulation of
attorneys in the cases. They were
those of the city of Great Falls against
Mrs. Sarah Siegel and Anna Smith.
The suit on account brought by An
ton Glikko against Joseph Gfkko was
dismissed as settled.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-28
Teton County Takes
Man Arrested Here
in Pool Hall Raid

William Randall, arrested by Sheriff
Bob Gordon's men last week IN a RAID
on the Palace pool hall, Monday. a
turned over to Sheriff Ike Martin to
answer charges brought by the county
attorney of Teton county. Randall was
taken to Choteau late Monday evening
by the Teton county sheriff.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-04-07
MERIDIAN PEOPLE SEEM TO
FAVOR SMALL BOND ISSUE

Many have approved the suggestion
for bond issue to improve the mile
of Meridian state highway, made In
the Times last week, but some have
protested the making of the bond is
sue more than Is absolutely necessary
to put crushed rock on the mile of
highway. This could be done for from
$1,000 to $4,000. Those who sug-
gested $4,000, included the building
with the same material OF roads along
several blocks in town that are arter-
les for the main highway. It is
thought that the mud might be pull
led from the streets onto the new
road and damage the new construct
ion while If all were fixed there would
be no reason for not having a perm
anent road. One thing was noticed
by the Times man in talking with
Meridian people that no one was
found to oppose bond issue at this
time, but the sentiment is to make
it as low as possible. and to be sure
that the money will be well spent.
1t is cited, that several years ago the
town put in about three thousand dol
lars for grayeling Idaho street, and
that there we're imHerfections both in
the construction and in the quality of
the gravel used.
As to the work necessary to be done
outside of the mile of state highway
the idea seems to be that this can be
handled in the shape of special road
levy.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-04-07
GOOD COMMERCIAL STAND
ING OF OUR BANKS

The Times has recently published
the statement of the condition of four
banks in this vicinity, The First Nat
ional and Meridian State, in Merid-
ian, the Bank of Eagle, and the Far
mers Bank of Star. These statements
prove that the banks are all In SPLEEN
did financial condition, and the dark
forebodings of few pessimists,
made a few months ago are disproy-
ed. They show good surplus on
hand, the depositors have increased,
and considering the fact that this is
the time of year the banks are asked
for credit, the showing is better than
one would naturally expect. A good
deal of this is due to the careful and
conservative way in which the banks
are managed. All the paper that the
banks handle nowadays can be rated
as gilt edge and when it is considered
that a great many are being helped,
with loans, it would indicate that the
people of this section have a good
commercial standing.