davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-07
MEDIA TROTS FINE HEAT TO, WIN THE CIRCUIT FEATURE
 By AssOeiafed Press

North Randall, Cleveland, July G. Trotting one of the greatest heats ever witnessed at the North Randall track, Nedda. owned by the Hill and Dale Farm, Mammaronock, New York, and driven by II. Fleming, won the trotting sweepstakes for 2:05 trot ters, the feature of the Grand Circuit racing card here today. Several very close finishes marked the days rac- Ing.
 Getting away to a bad start in the first heat, Nedda gradually overlook her field. one of the fastest in train ing, and trotted the distance in 2:02A three seconds faster than the time for the heat to win. She troted the last three quarters in 1:3oh. the last half in 591S and the last quarter in 29h seconds
 Nedda got away in front in the second heat and held the lead all the way and won the heat and the race easily.
 The time for the race was the fast est trotted this season. With Nedda ruled out and b. Colorado withdraw~. Great Britton had no trouble annex ing the third heat in 2:04s4 The time for the first two heats was 2:05% ana .2:O3A.
 The Fastig sweepstakes for three- year-old trotters was won by Alma Worth, owned by H. S. Grayson of Washington Pa, and driven by Lon Mcdonald of Indianapolis. in stright heats.
 Four heats were necessary to de- eide the second division of the 22l trot, which was captured by Bobbin. The first division will be decided to- morrow. Summary:
 2:21 class trotting, purse s1.2oo (second division):
 Bobbin, br. B. by RerJoHa BinaSe. D, &, by The Mardue :.
 (McDonald1 ....,. . Tailahatchie, b. g., by Etawah ceeantie Roy b. g., by cegan Ia tie la'grlsSn' ill g sa by Peter Pilot
 4oiiyrood 8fffso March the Great, Iuliwater Rondo and Lord Frisco also started. Time 2:10%, 2;0sh, 2:i0, 2:1l
 The Fastig 3-year trotting, purse $2.0o0: Alma Worth, b. f., by Axworthy Lee sN'SSptists Worthy, br. e. by Lee Axworthy , Baron aiiE Etawah. D. C.. by Etawah :. pditR fGRA@ worthy. b. f. by Guy Ak
 Worthy tBrusie) .:..5 .;.....;,,,. Emilee, b. f. by Lee Axworthy tH. |,
 
 Addie. Eleanor Worthy Dewey the Great and Guy Hall also started. Time, 2.10% 2:09ls
 2:O5 class. trotting sweepstakes. value S211Q:
 Nedda, b. m by Atlantic Express
 II Fleming) .......:..-,..;.. Great Britton, br. h., by Peter
 Chenaut (Dodge) .........:.. l Peter Coley, b. B., by Peter the
 Great (Stokes) ....+.......... z Kilowats. b. m., by General Watts
 (Childs) ......... .......;. Biiston. b. h., by Bingara W.
 Fleming) .......''..., ,,...
 Colorado also started. Time, 2;Ob%, 2:03% 2:04A.
 2.i2 class, pacing, purse sl,2oO; Parker Boy, c. E., by Forest
 King (Berry) ............. l Colonel Sparks, b. g., by Peter
 Ashland tStokes) .......... Abbacy, eh. f., by The Abbe
 (Thomas) ............,... II Bingwood, Jr., b. g., by
 Bingenwood (Childs) ..,... Lady Grattan, b. m. by Grat-
 tan Royal (Vi Fleme) ......
 King Bingen, Harold Hale, Casey Jones, Harvest Brook, Kentucky Lassie and Di- rect the Work also started. Time, 2:Ob fa, 2:05h, 2;04A, 2:13A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-07
The Box Score

Three Base Hit-Drake.
 Two-B Hits-Clayton, Harper. Sacrifice Hits-Clayton. Morrison. Earned Runs-Chattanooga 3, Birrning ham l.
 Left on Base-Chattanooga II. Birming- ham B.
 Double Play-Lee to Mcdonald to croll. Struck Out--By Drake 2, by Morrison 8. Base on Balls-On Drake 1. off Morri- son 2. Hit by Pitcher-clarke. Umpires-Tandy and Williams. Time--2 hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-07
GAMD

SS5levelsnd S5t ............... 900 110 0o1- New York ....... 002 204 So"-1I
 , summary; Two-base hits. Jamieson, base hits. Ward. McNaily. Home runs,
 Meusel, Hoffman. Sacrifices, Scott, Witt
 Left on base, New York 1, Cleveland 10. Base on balls. off Shawkey G., Lindsey 1. struck out. by Shawkey A. Lindsey 1, bv Schulte. Hits off Lindsey II in 2-S in nings, orr Schulte in 3 1-S innings. Los ins pitcher, Lindsey. Empires, Chill and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-07

1leveland 1a,', Wi '....,.'.'..... dol ooO I0O- 3
 Summary: Two-base hits. Meusel, Bush Home run, Ruth. Stolen bases. Jamieson Meusel, Witt. Sacrifices McNally (2), Pipp. Double play, McNally. Ward and Pipp. Left on base, New York 9, Cleve- land 10. Base on balls. off Bush 4, Bagby g.. struck out, by Bush l. Bagby ?. Hits off Mails 5 in Ia innings Bagby in 2-3. Hit by pitcher, by Mails (McNally) Passed balls, Hoffman. Losing pitcher. Malls. Umpires Connolly and Shili Time 2:05.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-07
Pair of Triples Win Pitching Duel for
 Crackers OUer Vols

Atlanta. July e.-second Baseman Klugman allowed Nashville a run by an error in the first inning today but his triple in the second settled 1t, 2 to 1, in favor of the Crackers. Both pitchers were a airtirht after thai The scnrn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-07
By Beating Bears, Memphis Increases
 Lead to } I-2 Games

Memphis July 6.-Dickerman's good pitching, sensational support and punched hits with their opponents errors enabled the league-leading Chicks to win the open Ing game of the series with Mobile today, to g.. and increase their lead to three
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-07
Totals ...34 ? 8 24 10 'Batted for Decatur in seventh.
Brooklyn ............. GOO 100 o1o- 3
 -4 n,,tu neo 4

Summary: Two-base hit, Gainer Mann, Schultz CD, Pfeffer, Flack. Hornsby, Mo
 Curdy. Three base hit. Fournier Stolen base. Schultz. Sacrifices. Stock, Wheat. Double plays, Olson to Johnston to Schmandt; Olson to Johnson. Left on base. Brooklyn ', St. Louis S.. Base on by Murray 2. Hits, off Ruether IS in 1-3, Decatur in 1 2-3. Murray in 2. Wild pitch, Ruether. Empires, Klem and Pfirman. Losing pitcher. Ruether. Time,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-07
LOOKOUTS POUND OUT Az WIN OVER BARONSI
Locals Forced to Yield to the LoWIy LOokouts, as Ex- Barons Come Through With Some Great Baseball
souTuERN LDACUE

Yesterdays Results Chattanooga {. Birmingham 2. Atlanta 2, Nashville l. Memphis {, Mobile 8. Little Rock 6, New Orleans 6.
 Today's Games Chattanooga at Birmingham. Nashville at Atlanta. Mobile at Memphis. New Orleans at Little Rock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-07
RAY JAY WINS DIVER
 STAKES AT NEW YORK

New York, July 6.-Ray Jay won the Dwyer stakes today at Aqueduct. Letterman was second and Oceanic third. The race, over a mile and furlong, was timed in 1858 1-5. There were no scratches
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-07
Giants WaIIop Pirates

Pittsburg. July 6.-The Giants opened their western trip with to victory over Pittsburg today. Adams was hit hard and often, while Nehf held the Pi- rates to five hits. Carey got a double. t-ir md r1Ira Scnra.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-07
elhisaEo ;;;a.............. 900 1os 2ol-s

Summary: Two-base hits. Collins g. stolen base. Mostil. Left on base Chicago 6. Philadelphia s. Base on balls. off Heimach l. Harrison 1. Schupp B. Hodge 1. Struck out, by Heimach ?, Harrison Schupp 2. Hodge 3. Hits, off Schupp 6 in s. Hodge in {, Heimach 9 in 6. Yarri- son ' in 8. Winning pitcher, Schupp. Los ing pitcher. Heimach. Umpires Moriarity and Nallin. Time. 2:o4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-07
Troueler Rally in Ninth Inning Wins
 From the PelicdnS

Little Rock, July s.-By scoring fixs runs in the last half of the ninth insing: Little Rock took the opening game of the series from New Orleans here today to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-07
Score by innings

Summary: Two-base hits, Morrow, Bern sen. Three base hits. Kiugman, Wano. Stolen bases Guyon. Wano. Double plays, Moore to Klugman to Bernsen. Struck out, by Napier 2, Keiser 2. Base on balls, off Keiser 2. Left OF base, Nashville 3, At lanta 2. Umpires, Pfenhinger and Camp bell Time. 1:45
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-07

vile, Rarnhart. Sacrifices, Bigbee Shy der Nehf. Double plays, Gooch and Ma ranville. Left on base, New York A. Pittsburg A. Base on balls, off Nehf 2. Struck out. by Nehf ?, Adams 2. Hits off Adams 10 in 8 innings. Cooper l in 1. Winning pitcher. Nehf. Losing pitcher, Adams Empires, Quigley and Hart. Time, 40.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-07
YANKEES POUND OUT DOUBLE WIN
 OVERCLEVELAND
Babe Ruth SmaShes Out Home Run With Bases Full.
 White Sox Win

Yesterdays Results New York 10-11, Cleveland 3-3. Chicago 9, Philadelphia 5. St. Louis Boston (rain). only games scheduled.
 TOday's Games Detroit at Washington. Cleveland at New York. Chicago at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Boston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-07
Moore to Pilot Cairo

Cairo, H.. July 6.--James R. Moore, formerly manager of the Jackson. Miss. club of the Cotton States league, has succeeded Georg Hughes as manager of the local Kitty league team.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-07

Summary: Two-base hits, Huber Mc- Milan. Three base hit, Burke. Sacrifice hits. Pond. Tutwiler. Stolen bases, Burke, Niehoff. Double play. Critz to McMtlan to McLarry. Left on base, Memphis 6, Mobile 5. Four runs hits>off F'uhr in innings: 2 hits runs in innings off Sigman. Base on balls. off Dickerman 2. Empires. Lewis and Johnson. Time. 1925.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-07
vIcKsBURG BEATS JACKSON

Jackson. Miss, July 6-(Special.) Jackson continued its losing streak, Vicksburg winning, to 0. Roe, for Vicksburg, allowed two hits. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-07
CARD EATERS ON A HITTING SPREE
 AND WIN, "A TO q
New York Opens With a 6-3 Victory Over Pirate
 Outfit
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesteraays Results

Yesterday's Results New York s, Pittsburg g. St. Louis II. Brooklyn 7. Only games scheduled.
 T0day's Games Boston at Chicago. New York at Pittsburg. Brooklyn at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. St. Louis, July 6.-The Cardinals pounded three Brooklyn pitchers for 20 hits, ipcludng eight doubles and one triple, and defeated the Dodgers. IA to 9, in the first game of the series here pitcher, was pounded for 13 hits in l-S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-07
COTTON STATES
 LEAGUE
LEAGUE STANDING

Yesterdays Results Greenville {, Meridian 2. ViolSsburg 6, Jackson o. Greenwood (, Clarksdale 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-07
White Sox Slug Out Win

Philadelphia, July 6.-Chicago ham mered Heimaeh and Yarrison today for l6 hits and defeated Philadelphia in the first game of the series. to D. The score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-07

sRan for Hurn In ninth. ssBatted for Ellam in ninth. ss*Batted for Fuhr in fifth. st*sBatted for Sigman in eighth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-07
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE

At Newport News 2. Portsmouth O. At Wilson 4. Richmond 5. At Norfolk 3. Rockymount 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-07

At Tampa 6, JacksonviIIe 10. At Lakeland 4. St. Petersburg 13 in- ngs).
 At Daytona l, Orlando 6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-07

SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE At Charleston IS. Spartanburg 3. At Augusta 0.Columbia 4. At Charlotte 2, Greenville IT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-07
GREENvILLE BEATS NETS

file, Miss, July 6.-(Special.) le took the opening game of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-07

tan Royal (Vi FIemeJ ......
 King Bingen, Harold Hale, Casey Jones, Harvest Brook, Kentucky Lassle and Dt- rect the Work also started. Time, 2iO6 la, 2 2.OhA 2;O4A. 2:13A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-07

lOtdiS o5 To Nf iH5. sTwo out when winning run scored.
 tsBatted for Robinson In ninth. .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-07

At Danville 6. Raleigh g.
 At Durham G. Highpont 2. At Greensboro 5, Winston Salem (Il innings. darkness).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-07

Birmingham, you know. will not allow any team to score, unless there al e already two down. This is cus- tom that has been faithfully ob
 served all summer. We'll. l the sec-
, 1922-11-10

Producers & Renners corporation j.
In It's No. ] on section 147o.Ts
In the salt Creek field and has 1900
feet OF oil in the casing with the bit
6s feet in the second wan Creek at
2.si2 feet. \ good well viii result
from this operation when completed.
No. l OH section issO.7s. which has
beer producing for several weeks from
a shale formation Is being d~eepencd.
A liner ia being run at 2,270 feet
In No. . on section ssa-7s.
Other operations OF the company
outside Of salt Creek stand rs follows:
Wertr.
No. . on section 1859, drilling at
$3.50 with a strong showing OF gas.
No. > On section 1868. standing
cemented at 1850 feet.
Mahoney.
No. / on section s5.2s-ss cementiue
at 1880 feet. Some trouble has been
had on this job owing to gas pres
sure making IT difficult to get the
cement to set.
No. ? on section <sS-ss. drilling at
200 feet.
Ferris.
No. IL on section 25.cs.s7. drs.,ing
at 1880 feet.
No. is on section 25.ss-s7. cleaning
put at 1855 feet with a total. depth
OF 1900.
No. . on section 25-2s-s7, fishing
for bit at 500 feet.
No. IL on section 2s.26-s7. depth
l $40 feet. Underreaming at I.7s5
feet.
4 water we'll is siso being drilled
at the No. . location on section 1926
81.
Thornton
No. | on section s-4s-s5. drilling at
$50 feet.
Baxter Basin.
No. 1 on section 13-17.lo4, rissed
up. ready to spud in.
derrick.
No. l pm section ss-i7-104, building
Enos Creek.
No. I OF section 26-4s-ioO. building
rig and camp. Operations have been
Delayed at this locauon on OF
the recent stcrm making roads almost
impossible.
Sherard Dome.
Nc. / OF secion l4-e5-s9. derrick he.
Ing startet and other material belnx
hauled to location.
Upton.
No. / on section s.4s-s5. drilling at
400 feet.
, 1922-11-10

Of buses shall be kept clear TO al
low the rapid and easy ingress and
Of passengers.
Accidents.
(Section 121
(a) Every individual or corpor-
alton operating motor-busses in the
City Of Casper is hereby required
to submit to the City on blank
forms prepared by il, within
twenty-four hours OF the oecurr-
ence. a daily report of all collisions
or accidents resulting in injury to
passengers or employees. or result
ing in disabling the bus involved.
(b) Every individual or corpor-
alton operating motor-buses in the
City Of Casper is hereby required
20 submit, before the 10th day Of
the following month. a monthly
summary of all accidents mentioned
n Paragraph Ia of this Section on
a blank form prepared by it en-
titled Monthly Summary of trans
%portation Accidents"
tc) Upon the request of the
City, oral or in writing, the names
and addresses Of the person or per
IONS killed or injured and the name
and addresses. of the witnesses, and
any other information in possession
Of the Company concerned relative
TO any accident shall be furnished
by said Company to the City.
I'D Upon oral or written re-
quest of the City or any of its au-
tho-ized Representatives, any bus
concerned in or involved in an acct
dent. oil collision. which might be
attributed to faulty equipmet shall
be taken Immediately to the garage
and held not moro than twenty-four
t24) hours for inspection by the
City, in which ease no repairs of
my sort shall be made to said bus
turing said twenty-four hours, un-
less permission is given by the City
or its representatives.
Exceptions.
Provides that Paragraph (a)
Provided that Paragraph
(a) and (b. of Section 0 shall not
De deemed to apply to motor We.
iicles equipped with passenger
bodies of the touring, sedan, or
limousine type FURNISHED as stand
trd quipment by the manufactur.
srs, and that paragraph ND) OF sec
lion 6 shall apply to such vehicles
)nly where two or mor thereof are
operated by the same individual
company. or corporation.
Insurane.
(Section 14)
(a) Every person, company, or
corporation engaged IN or operat-
ng a notorious system in Casper
hall carry with some reliable in
ran company to be approved
by the City Of Casper. Public Liza
bility Insurance in the sum of
Seven Thousand and Five Hundred
($7,5oo) Dollars for each bus in
operation.
(b) In addition to the liability
bond provided for in Paragraph
(a) Of Section Il. the Company
shall pay TO the City Of Casper an
, 1922-11-10


Reports from Baxter Basin indicate
that thai field is in line for intensive
development and with tests now drill
ing over a wide area. their compile.
tons should end to define the produe-
ing limits OF the field.
The Ohio OIL company has its No.
. under way and is making hole at
4s0 feet,
Midwest Refining company has
started its No. ? and No. 3 and is max
ing preparations for othgr -elis.
Gasoline is said to be dripping from
the gas flow in the No. Aud the
company is now constructing 4 trap
for the saving Of this r-oduct.
The Observation-Disclosures has com
pieted sidetracking casing and Is
drilling again at 1,75o feet.
The Montacal-whelan is drilling al
$50 feet and a rig is being built or
L. p. section %.
, 1922-11-10
Crude Market

in service in the City Of Casper I'M
til the plans and specifications for
such change or alterations are sub
mitted and approval by the City.
Sanitation.
(Section ~
(a) All motor-busses in service
shall be kept in a clean and sani-
tary condition. The buses shall be
thoroughly swept and busted at
least once each day. At least, once
every seven days the interior wood
work. glass and doors shall be
thoroughly cleansed with an anti
septic solution subject to the APP
proval of the Health Department of
Inc City 81 Casper.
Ventilation.
4, (Section 81
(a) All closed motor-busses IL
service shall be kept well venti-
lated, and shall have at all times
at least two ventilators open, pre-
ferably one near the front end of
the bus and the other at the rear
end of the bus.
Light and Heating.
ISection 81
la All closed busses in SER
vice shall be equipped with electric
lights so located as to provide fol
we'll distributed illumination of the
in%teriaor, platform. and steps of
such buses. Such lights shall be
kept lighted at night and a. all
other times when the lack of illum-
nation msy result in danger or dis
comfort to passengers. Shades, o.
screens, may be provided to protect
the driver from back-glare. II so
arranged that they VIII not OBJ
struct the proper illumination OF
the door sill and steps.
(b) Between October 18th and
May 18th of each year, all busses
in service shall be equipped with
suitable heating apparatus; the
temperature within any bus in SER
vice shall not be allowed 80 fall be-
low forty degrees Fair. above zero
except when the Company is pre-.
vented from so doing by accident
or other controlling agency for
which it is not responsible. and
which is not due to any negligence
on its part.
Smoking.
(Section 10)
(al Smoking or the carrying Of
smouldering or lighted pipes, cigars
or cigarettes, shall not be permitted
on any closed notorious, except II
such seats and in such compart.
ments as the Company may special.
~ designate for smoking purposes
Passenger Resolutions.
(Section 11)
(a) Passengers will not be al.
lowed to ride on the front or reai
bumpers, runnine-boards, tenders,
or steps of any bus.
Cb) The platforms and step.
, 1922-11-10
More Tests to be DRILLED

Further exploration Of the Shiprock
81. ucture on the Navajo reservation.
MOI theast Of Holbrook. by the Midwest
Refining company, viii be started Just
as soon as Tie initial well is either
mudded or cemented In to stop the
Intrusion of water. The only test made
of the well showed a production o. $50
barrels of oil and eighty barrels Of
water at a depth of ia feet. This
was when the drill had Penetrated
three feet Of the sand. Two more feet
was drilld into the sand. but va
ter followed.
It is believed that this water is com
ing from the bottom of the sand 4
12h Inch casing will be used. Drilling
is then to be resumed in ar attempt
TO reach the deeper oil sands.
The Glade Oil and Gas Syndicate ex-
pect to bring in It's well in less than
ten days. 1t is now down to & depth
OF 1850 feet. with good indications Of
oil
, 1922-11-10
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Nov. 1o.-ForeIgn ex-
change irregular. Great Britain de-
mand AIS; cables 4.4sk; co day bills
or banks 4.s3A; France demand
e.445s; cables s.44is; Italy demnd AL;
cbles 4.41h; Belgium demand SIS;
cables 5.97; Germany demand OH;
cables .01 316; Holland demand 3e.0s;
cables 3913; Norway demand 1850;
Sweden demand $3.50 Denmark de
mRnd 20.0e; Switzerland demand 1925;
Spain demaGl 1910; Greece demand
JAG. Poland demand .oo%; czecho-
Siovaka demand ais; Argentine de-
mand s6.12; Brazil =. demand 1900.
Montreal 1905.
, 1922-11-10

nually on or before the first day
of January Of each year a license
fee in the sum Of Two Hundred and
Fifty (S250) dollars for the first
five buses OF less in operation,
and in addition thereto shall pay
the sum of Twenty-Five Dollars
(S25.00l for each additional bus in
excess Of five buses.
Service.
(Section Is
(a) Uniform service must be
given to all parts within the cor
porate limits of the City. and no
part of said City shall be moro than
three blocks from a regular motor
line route. At least fifteen minute
serTice must ne maintained on all
routes over paved streets, and at
least one hour service must be
maintained on all other routes. All
routing must be on paved streets
wherever practical. Provided,
however, that nothing in this Sec
ton shall be construed TO mean
that the grantee shall not have the
right to be heard, with reference
to the designation of routes; and
provided further that in the event
Of differences arising between the
said city and the grantee, and in
the event the said city and the
grantee cannot agree, then said diff
ferences shall be settled by the city
appointing n representative, who
shall not be connected with the city
in any officiatl capacity, and the
grantee shall appoint n represent
alive. who shall not be connected
with the grantee in any capacity
whatsoever either as a member Of
a company, or \ stakeholder Of a
Continued on Page Eleven)
, 1922-11-10
LiUe Stock


CHICAGO. Now 1o.-tU. s. Depart
ment OF AeIiculture.EHogs receipts
$4,000: market active 5 TO loo lower
thursdays best time; bulk 100 to 30
pound averages s.sods.t5; good 225 to
500 pound butchers s.5o@s.6o; top
$50: packing sows mostly 7.s5@S.1o:
pigs steady. mostly $50; heavy weight
s.3o@s.eo: medium weight s.35Rs.55;
light weight s.soas.4o; light iigh* $50
6s.5o; packing sows smooth 7.70@
sis; packing sows rough 7.e5 to $50;
killing pigs s.4o9s.6o.
Cattle receipts $500; generally
steady on all classes; practically no
strictly choice beef steer or yes-lings
offered early: bulk short fed OF quail
ity and condition to sell at $3.50
s.T5: western grassers in Moderate
supply; best matured steers sold early
at i1,5c- few sales short feds 5000
a.T5: veal calves active; bulk desirable
heavy bologna bulls 4.1594.e5; bulk
canners 2.s59s.0o; bulk veal saves
1000 d1o.5o.
Sheep receipts 5000; fat lambs
opening weak 70 CSC lower; early top
natives 1886 to city butchers; 1850 to
packers; top fed westerns 1880 to
packers; no early sales fedeers: bid
ding around stssdy: two loads 81
round feeding lambs late Thursday
1875 sheep fuzzy steacy.
, 1922-11-10
No. 2so A

ONN1AAN<AiN@E NJ. [SU a
AN ORDINANCE REGULATING
THE OPERATION AND MAIN
TENANCE OF A MOTORIZED
TRANSPORTATION SYSTEM
FOR THE CITY OF CASPER,
AND THE GRANTING AND
LETTING OF A NON-EXCLU-
SIVE FRANCHISE TO WAL
LACE L. ENGLAND. AND
SCOTT LoVELAND FOR THE
OPERATION OF THE SAME.
Be it ordained by the Mayor and
Council of the City Of Casper
Section 1. That the right Of
conducting, carrying on and engag-
ing in the business of Transporting
passengers for hire over designated
routes within the City of Casper,
Wyoming. is hereby granted to
Wallace L. England, and Scott
Loveland for a period of ten (1o)
years.
Section 2. Rules and regula-
tions covering the equipment and
operatin of motor vehicles for hire
operating over definite routes with
in the City of Casper.
Definition.
(Section l.
(a) Wherever used in this Or
dinance. the term 'bus." or "mo-
tor-bus' shall be deemed to include
any motor vehicle operated for the
transportation of passengers for
hire yer a defined route, approved
nv order of the City Council of the
Citv Of Casper. Wyoming.
fb) The term "clo-ed-bus.- or
"clos~d NOTORIOUS" shall be deemed
to ir-irde any notorious the hndv
Of which Is so constructed that IL 's
or NAV be enclosed entirely with
fixed, or movable sash. or windows.
Operation.
(Section ~
fa) Jks o~-eratinn of motor
husses II the CITY of Casner shall
he conducted with due regard for
the ssfstv. comfort. rnd conv.n-
ie-ce Of passrneers and the safety
of the general 1ublic. ard in com
nlia-ee with such regulations as re-
CARDS their operstion as are pre-
serihed, or may hereafter be pre-