davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-08-16

eXacted extortionate freights. Rates
on grain from Galveston to Liverpool
were increased l7496; ON cotton 36IGs.
Rates on other agricultural products
were raised TO a similar extent, so
that at one time our farmers were
actually compelled TO pay more money
for the carriage Of their grain than
they received for all the labor Of pro-
ducing il. That is what lack of ship
ping meant to the farmer in this one
instance.
Within the last four or five years
We have seen the creation of a new
sea power on the South Atlantic and
Gulf of Mexico, the two great nat
ural outlets for so many of the farm
er's products-an American sea DOW
er of ships, managed and operated
from our southern ports, buying their
stores there, employing their crews
there, carrying our commerce TO mar
kets some of which we have never
reached before. Foreign ships had
come and gone through the years,
ships built abroad, owned abroad.
Differed and manned abroad, distrib-
uting their profits mostly abroad, and
carrying our commerce on routes
which foreign ship owners and mer-
chants determined.
Southern Ports in Vassalage
In other words, the European mari
time powers had held our southern
ports in almost absolute vasSalage. Ey
this means these foreign Interest," haa
an important influence on the Amcri-
can farmer and the marketing of his
products. Even now il is Liverpool
that makes the price I get for my
cotton, the real money crop of Olive
dell, my Louisiana plantation.
Employment of American crews
for American ships in American ports
means that We have that many more
home customers for our farm prod
ucts. The wages they earn 20 e.
make homes in America. They arr
patriotic citizens of "a, United States.
who pay taxes here, spend their
money here, and help 10 support oar
schools and churches, as do other
citizens.
Because the ships are the delivery
wagons of overseas commerce, Il Is
well that We control them so that our
deliveries may be made when and as
we want them and our trade improved
by good service. II Is only natural
that the carrier should advertise his
own folks goods wherever possible,
and that is what our ships on the
regular trade routes are doing so
successfully. Every new market
,s.arr.rA u1ra.H $500 Hf.N v.,.,.I, 49,.
for the farmer at home.
Thus il is easy 20 see why Ame.i,,.h
ships are needed By the American
farmer, and why |, an Amerieal
farmer, am so vitality Interested IN tie
proper upbuilding of an American
merchant marine.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-08-16

Local business concerns are alb
solutely necessary TO the business
life of any community and every
dollar sent away helps to retard
and destroy the business life of
that community.
There is no better time than
right now for q display of initia-
tive and cooperation on your part
to advance the community and
yourself.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-08-16
HOW AMERICAN SHIPS HELP
AMERICAN FARMS EXPORTS

Senator Joseph r.
RaRsdeH Of Louisiana,
Is a RGtiUe Of that
State and has a large
farm on the Mississ-
ippi Riser. His sC0rk
IN Congress has been
IF iHestimabIe uaIus
10 the farmer. fho
food control legisla-
ton 10 fathered bong
especially beneficial.
Senator RGnsdeH = a
member Of he Com
mitfee on Commerce
a 4 the Committee on
4 -iculturo and For
estry, and L. ar GcfiUe
member Of the Farm
BlOo.-EditOr's HOte.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-08-16

aZ la tl0uEa always vi.
l. Goo state and national
irons were his convic-
@ Et danger facing his
u Iha incubus OF so
DISGUISED as the Non.
partisan . that De accepted the
... I appeared as il the
3. default. and became
- attorney general just
- ~ fhe primary cleo
-1 l lesnt lighting cam.
- his hiph idealism.
l popular mind as no one
-- politics has done for
- lI H. was turned In a
F -. majority.
.- Dds lHtor for accomplish
@ took hold OF the attor.
.h and after giving Il
a- over asked the I.epis.
..arsion OF power IN the
rlIred fixing laws. lie
' .... @ request and he set to
Fa
uH Gam flare OF publicity.
pictures in the paper.
and defamation of
aaneIations. But the
woke up TO the fact
3. work Of William ].
@ bread Cor instance. had in
.u reduced 2 cents a
tobacco trust had been as
E challenged IN q
81 y. a- wafer from Lake Mich
.lH.mous quantities as
Jake level. entailing mil.
... l Increased transpOr.
u. #.sCousin people. lum-
ana numerous other
ab.nations had been
aL
g. attorney general.
sort of limbo OF 20
and an easy stepping
bins else. has become
G William }. Morgan
.l. outstanding state
entire state adminlstra-
..al.um of ls2l-22.
the man. has a
.H lhs people Of Wiscon-
CHAT De brings what he
-al contract with the
llsm that establishes
er mark for farseoing
Craftsmanship.
men and women are
a NICE, and greet Morgan.
u.Ga4nt ihings Ia his
# interest taken By the
a...aacy 40 meetlng
H hour in The day
aa. place that there are
urn present In mos;
are active on commit
l1r his meetings.
a.lEe that I have carried
in 1890 TO the best Of
les then isn't Il reason
re that I viii carry out
E.th youT" Morgan asks.
PAS nominated BY the Re
y. conference OF more than
- men and women delegates
~ -r.es. He heads the ticket
Young for Lieutenant
Martin J. Paulsen for sec
49, STATE John F. Baker for at
s--s-aL Henry Johnson for
~ s-lts. anG William A. Can
~--;et States senator. Eacl
a. sand Tor the principles enun-
- .le Milwaukee conference
49, lclPles Of progress Of WI
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-08-16
BY
BY
JOSEPH Z. RANsDELL

JOSEPH z. RANsDELL
4 AN a farmer. On
Il my plantation adj
jacent 10 Lake PrOvi-
dence, Louisiana, we
have 1000 acres under
cultivation. Cotton, of
course, is my main
crop, 400 acres being
devoted 10 il. We
also raise plenty of
corn and oats, a good
deal of lespezeda hay
and get a good crop
Of pecans. l call the
place Olivedell.
Folks in Lake Prov
idcnce and in Wash
g. tom often ask why 4
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-08-31
Route 3 News.
tContrihutedl

The Club had an all day meet.
ing at Mrs. w. B. Covington's
last Friday.
Miss Lizzie Covington visited
relatives at Roberdel last week.
A car load of relatives from
Marshville spent Sunday and
Monday at A. J. .Harrington's.
Miss Sallie Kelly spent several
days in Marshville last week.
Misses Nellie and Mabel Bass,
of Marshville, visited the Misses
Kelly last week.
Misses Ella ndISallie Kelly
entertained their friends at de-
lightful party last Wednesday
night, honoring their visitor,
Miss Bass.
Miss Ruth Thrower visited her
cousin, Miss Lizzie Covington,
last week.
Miss Ruth Pierce spent the
weekend with Miss Ella Kelly.
Mrs. Clyde Cross returned
home last Saturday after a two
weeks visit to- her father, Mr..
John c. Covington, and others in
this section.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hunt and
children visited John c. Coving-
ton Sunday.
Several of the community boys
are attending the outing at Jack
son Springs this week.
The s. S. is planning a pro.
gram for State Missions, to be
carried out the latter part of
Sept.
Preaching Sunday afternoon at
Cartledge's Creek.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-08-31
SEVENTH DISTRICT
BANKERS ORGANIZE

\ Jackson Springs, Aug. iS,-Half
hundred bankers in the territory
embraced in the confines OF the
Seventh Congressional district 10
night organized Group No. I OF the
North Carolina Bankers association
with W. B. Cochran, OF Mt. Gilcad,
as ehairmanH This completes the
organization OF the entire state asso-
citation into district groups follow
ing the lines Of Congressional dis
tricts.
The organization meeting waa
held at the Jackson Springs Hota4
and followed a banquet. In addition
to the election OF Mr.. Cochran as
chairman, David Easterling, of Ham
let, was chosen as yicc-prasidcnt;
w. M. McRaa, OF Rockingham, see
retary-treasurcr, and L. S. Reynolds,
of Rockingham, as assistant score
tary.
The advisory council, composed of
one representative from each county
in the district is made up OF the fol
lowing: Arson, NJ. L. Ham, of Nor
van; Hoke, R. Ii. Parker, of Rae
ford; Lee, f. L, Buchan, of Sanford;
Moore, H. A. Page, Jr., of Aberdeen;
Montgomery, B. E. Wade, of Troy;
Richmond, n. H. Jenerette, of Ham
let; Scotland, Hinton James, of
Laurinburg, and Union, ]. L. Will
liams, of Warsaw.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-08-31
Roberdel Items.
= tContributedl

Rev. F. E. Dixon closed hi.
series Of meetings here Sunday
night. A goodly number OF
members were added to the NJ
E. church.
Miss Florence Reynolds is some
better at this writing.
Mrs. Tom Fletcher and Miss
Bertha Bailey returned Satur-
day from the Demonstration Sun
day school held in Maxton.
Mr., and Mrs. S, S. Reynolds, of
Charlotte, are with his parents
for a ten days stay.
Mrs. c. H. Chaffee ard little
Sun, Of Cleveland, Chic, are with
Mr. ard MS L, K. Reynolds Ter
Z lew Gays.
The Victorian club inset ng
was held at Miss Sadie Hutchin-
sons last Tuesday. A good many
were present.
Miss Edith Mcintosh spent the
weekend with parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mcdonald
spent Thursday at the home of
Mr.. E. T, Green.
Mrs. H. F. Hockady, of Roam
oke Rapids, is with Mr.. and Mrs.
L. R Reynolds for a short stay.
Several people of this place
have motored over to Lincolnton
to hear Rev. Cyclone Mack.
The Victorian Community club
had callmeeting at G. G. Terry'sI
evening. The topic for
was the Fair,
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-08-31
Route 4 Items.

Mrs. Dargan Mcdaniel, of Nc
Daniel, is spending few days
with her mother, Mrs. ]. G. Bry-
ant.
Cotton picking seems to be the
order OF the day, despite the boil
weevil.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A.
Bryant, August 18th, a fine
daughter, Mary Elizabeth.
Mrs. A. G. Nichols was a Wis.
tor Sunday afternoon to Mrs.
Gus Covington.
Patsy"
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-08-31
NLcAuIay Boosts Peaches

CThe following appeared in the
Asheville Citizen about the middle
of July. Bud" never fails to tell
foreigners" about our home sec.
tion-and when he brags about
Richmond county he is on safe
ground
Delayed en- route, J. A. McAuley,
of Rockingham, did not have oppor-
tunity to exhibit Richmond county
peaches before the North Carolina
Real Estate association, but he prov.
ed to many of the realtors and to
Asheville people that the Sandhills
can compete with California or any
other state in the production of
peaches.
4 Some of these Richmond county
peaches weigh II ounces and they
have the flavor as well as the size
and color. The Sandhlll region Is
now shipping hundreds of carloads
every week and yet the industry is
in its infancy. Mr.. McAuley believes
that the sweet fruit crops of the
Sandhills will make North Carolina
as famous for fruit as California is
for hers, and many people agree
with him, who are not in any way
financially interested with growing
peaches in that part of the state.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-08-31
In Memory.

My husband, Thomas L. Dovel
passed into the Great Beyond
one year ago today, Aug. 3Oth,
1922. Others may forget him,
but / shall never!
His devoted widow,
Martial. Dove
Roekinnhanfs NJ r
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-08-31
Notice to Public.

! have sold the Rockingham Up-
hoIstering Company business to the Pee
Dee Motor Sales Co, of this date, and
{ lis is to give notice that | am not re-
sponsible for obligations that may be
contracted after this daSs At
This, Aug Y, 1922. Grover Wheels.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-08-31
Number Lost.

Lost, auto number 4l,624. Re-
ward for return to Conley B.
Covington, at Pee Dee No. |, or.
to Pest Dispatch office.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-08-31
Abbruzzi Seed Rye.

Abbruzzi seed rye, N. c. grown
in two bu. sacks; $3.50 per bu.;
less than bags $2.75 per bushel.
Watson King Co.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-08-31
Social.
(ContrIbutedl

s,,I aTai, -. = IL ~ e'S.i sii'
- - rs - - ny So sI.
0i'ost" ioI Sii'el '''li1'ileii'' .Ai'c'
"druS '"e ioS'ess set' "a " uei'c4ouS
sgiao course wiz @'cSssoElss y
-'liS''9 -lus ''sS1 " ~ AA'''L y wy
Leilo oailieAol, -Ail'i'le Dallls'l'
l,u'liiI[' b'ss i4o5.-aS. tSoFlIi8'oa
80 c'lyoi, > Ailllille " gu
lIlo,,i"' A,y%'l' It''ltS " .. i'J ri
,',S,iuI' A'''oS N'o0A''4"h olu NOD
mrs W. H. zones ana ". H. Jf'
returned saturday nlSht from Gas
'onla ana MI AIRY Mni'hef IheI
spent seVerai weeks, MISS bealher
companicd them home for a visit
Mr. and MIS-. Claude Gore ana
ialIaiy returned SUNDAY hlght from
" lilIilllS'oh' Where taey went 10
spehu u.e weekend WIN MI Tore
parents
A toIoorau received nv Mr. W 7,
poreone frnn, his danohtore Misses
Trnnin ana Rosa an Tnnsdav morn
inc stated tbey had arrived in
New yo,,l, nm the steomshin Pros
,oeh' Fo1N' lhese young iaoles
nave DeeA Oh q TWO Illoil1iS lour
o. europe my VIII WISH III New
o'> ana 1ola't vllcut 1or 1--WE Or
lIH,e "ceNSt Neiois 's'''i nuns u
4'oN1>Ii'5 'i.''i'''
Mr. ana Mrs. 4 lambeth haya
as thelE N.slioF AiF' LalllhetI' 3
helce, A!lsS ! oh'liiiSoh, OF faEeS'e'
NIile' WHQ WIZ SpsSI" a'N craI oa!s
,,.
WIS D. y. DoINei! anu 'i'i'oIc,,
anu ,Nie' ""iIei l. 1Iso!iS WIN
Capt. and MRS. West, where they
will be Joined by Mr.. and Mrs.
Bruce Montgomery, of Fredericks-
burg, and their young daughter.
having regoinnd his strength aftcr
n fall sustained early in June. This
is q family reunion excent one
son. who is in the West
Miss Mary Goodrum, OF Newman,
Ga, is expected to arrive IN New
York on the "Laconla, due to ar
rive on September lst, Miss Good
rum VIII come to Rockingham to
Vlslt'Mr. and Mrs. John Armlstead,
80
Nr. wafer L. ocales' IT, Is spend
ma TINS week IN Chafiotte IN the
% 'he DouSe aS1hcy mere
Miss Jpnnio Nav pao,es is N
quest at the homo of her aunt Nrs
" G leak for several dovs
hon, AIa 10 a,det % bic s;atnn
Nc r d pIssoH dov,r - NJ nnI
Nfre " r CrosInrTs 49,
Mrs. w. B. Stansill returned last
Friday to Rockingham after a two
months visit to Mr.. and Mrs. G. G.
Shannonhouse, the latter her daugh-
ter in Wilmington, Delaware. Mrs.
William Boyd accompanied Mrs.
Stansill home and is now the guest
NJ. pard = ,,lonaamti,. 80
',,onahorod horo hoinr hofonn Nv
Me- Do Iocno,,d
->- ~ N
The Woman's Club of Rocking
NV tboir now nrasidont MIRO w r
7 oak for tho nurnoeo. of manning
,,,orl, Cor tho con,inr c,,,h vo.r 10
the dlf1erent departments. Most at
tfactlVe programs ana spiendld
work N the club Is belng arranged.
MISS Louise Newton, OF the Metho-
dust Orphanage, Raleigh, is guest OF
the !. I. Leaks. She IS spending
sometlme now with MISS Anna Leak
, 1922-02-16
BUICK GARAGE WORK SHOP

The handling of an immense cast
ing at the Buick Garage q few days
since brought out the Information
that Rawlins has an Institution that
few people are aware of. Naturally
one would expect to find equipment
sufficient to repair autos but upon in
spectiOn OF the plant at the Buick
garage discloses an investment OF
many thousands Of dollars In heavy
machinery. The management ad-
vises that repair work from the oil
fields, r~ethreading and cutting OF
casing up to ten and 12h inches, in
u pinch, keeps the force busy all the
time. Practically all repair work
with the exception of welding or re-
threading of heavy stems, pins and
casing owe 12h inches is handled
constantly.
In addition to two overhead trav-
cling cranes on steel track, the Buick
has n large and one small drill
press of the Sibley type, nj heavy
standard s~ixteen-inch lathe, an ad-
Unstable screw press for bushing, ETC..
one 200 ton hydraulic press, two
complete Oxygen-Acetylene outfits
for cutting or welding the heaviest
steel pins. shsfting, castings or other
broken parts.
D. c. kinnaman. John Rheden-
baugh and John Wann are deserving
Of the patronage they receive at this
institution, which will be added te
from time to time as needs require.
, 1922-02-16

julius Pearse. representing the
American LaFrance Fire Supply Co.
OF Denver was here on business for
a few days the first Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. X. johnson OF
one day the latter part Of last week.
They were Ell route to Cheyenne
days.
both OF Fort Steele, were Rawlins
visitors the latter part of last week.
Mrs. l.. f. Goats and son, Charles.
and Mrs. G. A Connor and small
son. were in the city Friday last
frcm Fort Steele.
l.. =. Maupin Of Basgs was a
business visitor in Rawlins the first
of the week.
Maurice Groshon, ID member OF
the Wyoming Public Service Com
mission. was a business visitor in
Rawlins the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Jensen
are tho proud parents of a fine baby
daughter who arrived at their home
Wednesday of this week. Mother
and babe are doing nicely.
Mrs. Pat Healy and small daugh-
ter are confined to their home by
severe attacks OF lagrippe.
Joe Durand. a Mexican ~sheepher-
der. was taken to the hospital yes
terday suffering with pneumonia.
Frank Hartt, who has been con-
fined to the hospital suffering with
a badly shattered hand. is recover
ing nicely and this week was able
to leave the hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Willis of west
Front street are the proud parents
Of a fine baby son, born to them on
Thursday morning of last week.
Mother and baby are doing nicely.
N. N. Geere of Kemmerer, Wyo.,
vas in the city one day the latter
part of last week, having been or
dered. to report to the u. s. War
Veterans Bureau Examiner here.
Miss Frances Olson. who is en-
plOyed in the office Of the State
Historian at Cheyenne, spent the
week end in this city visiting with
her parents and sister. Miss Olson
returned to Cheyenne Monday ev-
ening
Mat Baroch arrived in the city
Wednesday evening from his home
in Denver and expects to spend a
week or ten days in the city looking
after his oil interests and visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Baroch.
A. r. Lichstein has been confined
| 20 his home with a severe cold.
Mrs. Paul Payton. who underwent
a serious operation at the hospital
recently, was sufficiently recovered
to leave the hospital the first of
the week.
S. B. McGaugh underwent an OPP
Grafton the first Of the week for
the amputation of four toes on his
| right foot. The operation was per-
formed by Drs. Swisher and jeffrey.
, 1922-02-16
A VERY EASY SYSTEM

One Of u patrons has tried sew
eral plans for keeping a record of all
his income and expense during the
year-but he. has FOUND all of them
a lot of trouble to keep up-to-date.
But he has a fine system now.
The bank is keeping this record for
him. He deposits all his earnings in
the bank and then he writes checks
for all the money he spends. Even
for his pocket money he writes a
check once in a while and marks it
Misc. EXP"
When he wants to know the
amount Of his income he looks at his
handbook. ~
When he wants to find out what
he Is sepnding, he looks over his
Cancelled Checks. BY sorting these
old checks into several piles he finds
what he is spending for food, cloth
ing. fuel. etc. ,
That plan is easy. 1t is safe and
business-like, too.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Member Federal Reserve System.
Rawlins. Wyoming.
, 1922-02-16

pc ,rer grades of coal, now larE ely
wasted. and its transformation ia.a
gaseous heat units"
Improper rate schedules, not con-
ducive to the best interests of all gas
users. and ahsolete restrictions placed
through regulation upon the industry
are the big hampering influences at
present, the report says. charging
that America is not taking advant-
age OF lessons learned during the
war. Inventive genius is doing its
full share in solving the fuel prob
lens, the reports adds, recitinz vast
recent progress made In producing
gaseous fuel.
with success in'the development
Of proper Industrial rates and more
efficient appliances, we shall be able
to lower the cost Of gas to the con
sumers to such an extent that we
shall be able to provide a tremend-
GUS increase in gas service for the
nation" say the report. THE poten-
tialities Of gas have been realized to
only q very small extent"
, 1922-02-16
NOTICE OF FILING FINAL
ACCOUNT

Notice is hereby given to all cred
itors and others Interested in the
estate of Otelia E. Stevens. deceased,
that B. F.. Snyder, the administrator
OF said estate did on the f4th day
of February. 1922. file with the
Clerk Of the District Court OF Carbon
County. Wyoming. his final account
and petition for distribution Of said
estate, where any one interested
therein may file objections thereto
at any time within thirty days from
the last publication Of this notice,
the last publication being on the 9th
day of March, A. D., 1922, and such
objections may be filed on or before
the sth day OF April A. D., 1922. and
II no objections are filed O. or before
said date last mentioned, the. said
administrator will make final settle
ment of said estate on said day last
mentioned or as Dol thereafter as
the matter may be heard.
Dated this 14th day of February
B. F. SNYDER.
fyE Administrator.
A. ]. ROSTER.
Attorney. PIG SO
, 1922-02-16
FURNITURE STORE
IN U HOUSE

IN VIVIAN
1.-THE new furniture store in the
old Court House is constantly re-
ceiving new goods. Give me a call
and examine my stock and prices be-
fore making your purchases. H. Ras-
mussen."
Harping back to October 20, 1881,
the above ad was published in the
Carbon County Journal of that date.
Mr.. Rasmussen says the old court
house was on the south side OF the
track and hat business was brisk in
those days. Another item in the
same issue states that mo. 4 will
arrive at s o'clock in the morning,
the passengers probably taking break
fast here" Another states that
"Garbanati has resigned the office of
prosecuting attorney of Uinta
county"
When Mr.. Rasmussen first came
to Rawlins there YER nc buildings
where the present city is built. Deep
holes and wash gullies on the north
side of the track were dump spots
for trash and rubbish accumulations
from south side operations. With
the coming of paved streets. well
lighted sidewalks and later an ade-
quate supply of good water. Mr.. Ras-
mussen will has witnessed a trans
formation complete in every detail;
one that few are privileged to en-
joy. No wonder that Mr.. Rasmussen
is II Of our best boosters.
, 1922-02-16
EXCELLENT SHOW AT PEN

The show at the Penftentiary
Tuesday night given by the men OF
that institution was an excellent pro-
play. a three act farce comedy, al
ways in Trouble" q an excellent
vehicle for the talent and the really
excellent acting of those in the cast
insured the success Of the play. The
impersonation by several young men
Of the female roles in the cast were
particularly good.
were well received and the special
ties by John Kah ookano were as
usual among the most, enjoyable
features Of the evening and were re-
peatedIy applauded. p
, 1922-02-16
SPECIAL MEETING OF
CITY COUNCIL

On Friday evening last the City
Council met for the purpose of con-
sidering ways and means OF raising
revenue to run the city during the
year 1929.
If possible 1t IL desired that the
Occupation Tax be eliminated and
the meeting recently was for the
purpose Of endeayoring to fnd . way
to run the city without the money
this tax has formerly raised. After
considering the matter from every
angle the Council decided to lay the
question v to another meeting.
, 1922-02-16
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS

In the futur- property owners in
the city will be required to come to
the city hall each month and pay
their water rents.
All water rents are charged to the
owners of the property and not tc
tenants. 1t is impossible for the City
Clerk to go around and collect wster
rents every month and he Is not re-
Quired to do so.
e. A. KELL,
1-26-tf Mayor
, 1922-02-16
AANuMlnmsrrnG

The deferred annual msetine of
the stockholders Of the Bow River
Supply Company will be held in
Medicine Bev. Wyomfne, on satur-
day. March Z, 1922, At O'Clock
p. H. for the purpose Of electinr
officers for the ensuing year and for
the transaction Of such other bust
ness - maj properly come before the
meeting.
Medicine Bow. w7v., February IA,
1885.
M. @. HEwARD.
zc1S IT. Secy.-Treas.
T.. G. TTnothy wss . business Wis
ftor hero for seyeraf days the first
OF the week from Rock Springs.