davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-10-27
SPIRIT LAKE

Miss Lillian Van Fossen and
Merle w. Spencer were married
at the United Presbyterian
church. Mr.. Spencer is an en-
ployee of the Panhandle Lumber
Company.
Miss Ina Hulsey and Ken
meth Labo, both Of Spirit Lake,
were married last week at Dav-
export, Washington.
The Spirit Lake high school
football team defeated the Coeur
d. Alene high second team 27-O,
but lost the game Of the 10th to
Standpoint.
Ten thousand cut-throat trout
from the Occur d'Alene fish
hatchery were planted in Spirit
Lake recently. Some large trout
and bass have been caught in the
lake during the last few weeks.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-10-27
AT COMMUNITY CHURCH FRIDAY EVENING, OCT.

recently acquired at tax sale. The
old dilapidated house was given a
general overhauling including new
concrete foundation; new out build
ings have been erected and the place
presents quite contrasting picture
from the previous eyesore.
r. E. Grove reports that bis father,
r. M. Grove Of Ray, North Dakota.
has been very i'll and that bis condi-
ton is still critical. Upon advice OF
his physician, Mr.. Grove left Ray last
Saturday evening for the coast by way
of Chico. He will likely remain here
for few days.
Bonu Bros. have been busy dam
ming up their pond with view OF
installing an irrigation system oI
their own. They claim 1T Will be
possible to store sufficient water TO
irrIgate at least five acres
Nick Ihly hagged deer last
Sunday near Edgemere. which dressed
fifty two pounds. To Mr.. lhly
belongs the honor of bringing into
Chico the first deer Of the season.
John IhlY has harvested nearly oco
boxes of apples from his place ibis
wear, most of which are of CONNER
cial variety.
P.L. Mayhem is the Rathdrum
Tribune representative at Chilco-
Leave subscriptions, ads. ETC., Win
him-the price is the same.
Mrs. H. L. Burnham, registrar OF
Rimrock precinct was at the Cn1lct
store Wednesday afternoon register
ing voters who reside in this vicinity
Miss Strahorn is at Wallace attend
ing the teachers institute. Ihere j
90 school this week on that account
Hunters report an abundance ol
pheasants on the west slope or Chiic'
mountain.
Mrs. Rene Bald Twin spent Sunday
looking over er'place here.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-10-27
BY VETS
Washington Dispatch Mentions
Idaho Candidate.

A Washington dispatch to the
Spokesman Review, Oct. II, states
that the national liquor Organization,
which is said to be working to secure
the election Of congress that will
repeal the Volstead act and nullIfy
the prohibition amendment to the
constitution, bias endorsed over 200
candidates for congressman through
out the United States, among them
being George W. Waters, democratic
nominee for congressman from the
First district Of Idaho. The dispatch
states that Burton L. French, Incum-
bent aud republican candidate for
reelection, has consistent record IN
a dry, that be is therefore unsatis-
factory to the liquor interests and the
anti prohibition association has
marked him for defeat.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-10-27
cGUR D'ALENE

Ike McAffee was seriously IN IN
i,lredi last Friday by a fall OF 80
feet down the elevator shaft OF
the Stonestreet building.
Mortgages held by j. W. Buch-
anan were foreclosed against GER
tain Avondale tracts to satisfy a
Judgment of $6S97.oo
The district court has ordered
Lot 8. Blk. 20, Of Spirit Lake
sold to satisfy a judgment 1or
$491 90 in favor of A. w. Hover
Coeur d. Alene BARRIERS nave
voted to retain present prices Oh OF
5O cents for haircuts and ~
cents for shaves.
The expenditure of all school
districts of Kootenai county dur,
mo the last school year, totaleo
$412 959.99, according to tne
ANIMAL = report of R. G. Egbers
county superintendent, to tnt
State superintendent. The report
IS made up by classifying over
1000 = items contained in financlal
renorts from about 70 school DIS
tricts Mr.. Egbers has received
letter from the state superlnteh'
dent complimenting upon 3n1 M
promptness and accuracy OIL LIS
repOrtS.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-10-27
Barn Burned Near Ramsey.

Oscar Autheureith's barn and con
tents one half mile east or Ramsey
were destroyed by Ire Monday fore
noon: loss 5000, partly covered by
insurance. The origin OF the fire Is
unknown, but incendiarism is
susnected. The contents included l5
tons O. bundle wheat hay, a wagon
and sled. No one was at home, Mr..
Authenreith having gone to Chico to
arrange for sale of his hay. He saw
the smoke from there and returned to
find his property in ashes.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-10-27

lineman for the Washington
Water Power Company, died of
hemorrhage following a tonsil
operation in Spokane, October
18th. He leaves a widow and two
children.
Judge John M. Flynn granted
the petition Of B. G. and Mayme
G. Wood, j. M. Elder, j. w.
Beckett and Robert S. McCrea
to have certain lands set out of
the town boundaries Of Post
Falls.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-10-27
FROM OVER THE COUNTY
POST FALLS

Up to October 20, 420 voters
had registered in Post Falls pre-
cinct.
There were no bidders for
horses at the sale of strays hello
by the marshal.
The East Greenacres Irrigation
district has received notice from
W. G. Swendsen of the state
reclamation service that a patent
mas been issued emitting it to 5O
Second-feet Of water.
Potatoes offered at so cents per
hundred find no takers, and it is
thought many tons will not be
oug on account of the low price.
Y. W. Schilling's meat market
was robbed one night last week,
and about $4,000 worth of meat
ana lard being taken. Entrance
was gained by prying open a
lcar window. Sheriff Quarles IN
,estlgated, but SO far no clue to
'ie robbers has been found.
+. II. Franklin, fruit farmer
Soutn OF the river, was married
october 18th. His bride was form
erly Mrs. Baker of Santa Cruz,
'alifornia.
Dairy cows at the Crawford
"a Nole brought from $4,000 to $79-,
10 apiece,
urant Merrill, 2S years old,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-10-27

Gilbert was chosen president and
Frank Heath secretary treasurer. Ii
was decided TO hold all meetings OF
the directors at the Chico school. j.
VI. Porter, an irrigation engineer, was.
employed to determine the require
nents of the district. Mr.. Porter
will survey the project and draw
specifications of all work necessary To
be done. He has agreed to rush this
work as soon as he is through Win
the HAYDEN Lake Irrigation district
A. S. Hand and wife of Post Falls
took up temporary quarters 10 Grann-
maParker's house. Mr.. Hand is gov
ernment trapper of wide experience
WIN came here we'll recommended. AT
this time of year it is optional lor
government trappers to work for wnao
they can get from the pelts and Douh-
ties instead of salary, and on tnis
basis Mr.. Hand has taken Grant hies'
land of this place as an associate
That Mr.. Hands reputation was well
founded is evidenced by the fact tnat
they have already trapped a large
number of coyotes during the past
FEW days.
"Mrs. Wigs of the Cabbage Patch"
has nothing on d. X. GeorgieH OF tnis
nlace when it comes to cabbage. Mr.
Goorpieff estimates his yield from one
,bird of an acre TO be 81 tons. Az
who have inspected this patch claim
that they have never seen the equal
anywhere. Besides cabbage, bis yieio
of carrots and potatoes beats anytnlng
in This part of the country lie mar
wasted 36 sacks Of potatoes from
Mot of 1922 square feet, or al tne ra'e
of 675 sacks to the acre. HIS DanVe'
uolf T.ong table carrots yielded w
sacks from plot of 5000 square feet'
Of tha rate of over go tons to the
acre Persons % doubt of this result
. 70 invited to investigate for tne"-
solves. and their expenses Will De pau
! = tbe event that they find these fac's
other than as represented. The crops
mentioned were grown by irrigation
an Mr.. Georgieffs ranch adjoining
the chico project.
Mrs. Edgeler and daughter are no"
occnnviug their new nome on the rlln
I've chico which has just oeen
comnleted. The Edgeller rancn over.
lnoks chico lake and the greater par'
of the north Spokane valley. Ines
have had considerable work oone ~
~ ,he way of clearing and feel prouu u
announce that they Will soon oe eng.
M hle to membership in the ""aKeui
| Club"
Mrs. Mary Juliet is now living ~
the old Brenner place which sn'
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-10-27
FUNDS MlSAPPLlED
Conner Says Alexander Lett
Deficit.

Boise, Idaho, Oct. 2l.-lncorp-
Grating figures, charts and ora
torv to prove his contention.
Cant A. d. Connor, republican
candidate for attorney general.
Wednesday night argued for the
ooh;net form of government.
-Four years ago." he said, 1.-THE
Renublicans took the state gov
eminent when it was in a chao-
tie condition. Everything was
in had shape, nationally, as well
as locally insofar as the tax mat
tor was concerned. The RepubD-
cans took hold of the problem.
and straightened it out, and we
are are not going before the people
with an apology" he added, "for
tbaro have been few mistakes
and those few have been hon
est.n He made comparisons to
sustain his point against the op-
position.
Taking up the cabinet form OF
government. he demonstrated
that it cost less than the OLD
form of overlapping and dupD'
eating boards; that the combiD'
ing of 40 or so excess bodies into
eight boards had been accom-
plished with efficiency and
economy. He presented evidence
and figures to sustain his COP
.tention. Connor cited that the
state made no levy for admins
tratiye purposes, but assessed
each county in so many dollars
and showed that during the dem-
ocratic years of M. Alexander
the state tax had jumped ma
terially and that in a later peri
cd, 1919, the republicans were
required to appropriate to cover
the deficiency.
The speaker charged that
Alexander had misrepresented
figures regarding state affairs
He used charts to sustain his
contention. He referred to the
misapplicatiOn and diversion or
funds to cover the general fund.
and showed that the surplus
claimed by Alexander when he
left office, instead of being .
half million, or $4,000, as
might appear on record, was
really deficit of approximately
100000.
He declared that the insur~
ance fund collected from the
Lewiston normal and Soldiers
home fires, amounting t."
$114,O00, Gem irrigation fund
$4,000; Golden Spike memorial
fund, $4,000, had all been
dumped into the general fund
with interest added in excess
of $1,000, and that these
amounts had been Haunted by
Alexander as his Saving"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-10-27
WORLEY

The girls have organized a
basket ball team.
A literary meeting was held at
the Mountain View school house
Saturday night. 4.
The parent-teachers' assocla-
ton is holding round-table dis
cussions.
School district No. ~, plans to
bond for $1500.00 for the cree
tion of a new school house.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-10-27
Helpful Organization.

In presenting bugle' as a
prize to Edward Harris Harrison,
the boy scout who won the high
est number Of points in the recent
competition, Roger G. Wearne,
deputy scout commissioner, said
in part:
1--WE all are, or should be
scouts at least In principle, re-
gardless Of our age or occupation.
This is so because a scout is trust
worthy, loyal, helpful, friendly,
courteous, kind, obedient, cheer
full, thrifty, brave, clean, rever-
Rathdrum Tribune Galley 2.
cnt, and that scout, be he 16 or
60 who possess these qualities
and who endeavors to live up to
the principles taught by the boy
scouts of America, whether he is
member Of that organization
or not, is of necessity a good citi-
zen and A useful member Of the
community in which he lives.
AS deputy scout commits
sioner for the past two years, |
have come in contact with great
many boys Of this county. During
this same period of time as prose
cutting attorney of this county, |
have come in contact with num-
Der of boys who for one reason or
another had come in conflict with
the officers of the law, and | am
glad to state that in very few in
stances have ] found any boy con-
nected with the scouts requiring
any correction from the officers.
"There is no place in the heart
of a true scout for anything mean,
disloyal, cowardly or untrue, but
on the contrary as the scout laws
typify, in his work and in bic
play, the scout is taught
to develop and practice those
qualities best calculated t
make him a useful citizen and an
asset to the community in which
he lives. / consider scout striv-
ing to his utmost to 1--we up TO ms
oath and laws, one OF the most
valuable influences that can exist
in any community. His good ex-
amrle has its effect not only upon
other boys, hut also on the Older
scouts, that is, the father and big
brothers, etc. Of his community,
and is an inspiration to all 10
follow his example. A good scout
must be good scout all the time,
and everywhere, in his home, III
his school and in the discharge OF
his religious duties, whatever
,hev may be. /,
"True Americanism is needed
| today as much as ever IN our
history. The forces which would
tear down the work of our fore.
fathers are as active as ever, and
it will soon devolve upon you to
take our places and to carry on
| the work for the advancement OF
our country"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-10-27
Valley School Entertainment

Saturday evening. October IA, the
nnnils gave an entertainment at the
Valley school. The eighth grade read
very Interesting newspaper which
thew had composed week before.
Three pupils Of the school gave q
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-10-27

successful play, entitled, Hunting
Bunny. and the fourth, fifth and
sixth grades rendered "Hiawatha's
Childhood and closed by giving an
Indian dance.
All parents OF the pupils and several
visitors were present. &C.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-10-27
CHICO NEWS ITEMS

The drst meeting of the directors
Of the chico Irrigation district wa'
hold in Attorney e. r. WhitfTs olnlce
,t Occur d'Alene. MIS- LII 'i'
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-10-27

Cyril of entertainer
the wal
leader community singing mas
unknown AustraI
circuit aroused the enthusiasm
of audien in joyful noise
Chautauqua Festa
AT COMMUNITY CHURCH FRIDAY EVENING, OCT. Fl.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-26
Among the People of This Vicinity
Ashland

Miss Margaret Angel is the guest o
Miss Thelms Suggeit.
In a baseball game here Sunday Co
lnmbia lost with a score of IL TO 5.
E. E. Claypool Of Webster Crovei
spent the weekend here visiting rela
iives.
Miss Nance Pryor Of Columbia spen
the weekend with DIR. and Mrs. II. B
Pryor.
Hartford Hall of Columbia spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
W. P. Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. NJ. Burnham of Co.
lumbia were here Sunday TO attend the
/ Chautauqua.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Fortney and daugh-
ter, Beatrice. of Columbia attended the
picnic here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Busch of Harris.
burg spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. V. Phillips. daughter
Della and son Odes. Of New Bloomfield
were in Ashland Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. Lawrence Busch and Mrs.
McCee of Harrisburg attended the Chau-
fauqua here Monday evening.
Fred Z. Gates who is with the Chau-
tauqua gave lecture Sunday afternoon
on Community Aches and Pains"
Mr.. and Mrs. J. K. Old Of Columbia
were the Sunday guests Of Mrs. Old's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Calvin.
Clyde Wilcox Of Harrisburg and Miss
Edith Buster of Columbia were the
Sunday guests Of DIR. and Mrs. F. c.
Suggett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Douglass and
daughter. Hallene. Of Boydsville we're the
guests Monday Of Mr.. and Mrs. Pete
Douglass
Mrs. Carrie Hodges and Mrs. Frank
Rice and daughters, Una and Mildred.
Of Columbia were here Monday to attend
the picnic
W. ii. Chaiterbuck and son, Paul, Of
Guthrie spent the weekend here as the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Whit
field and Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Morris and
daughter. Lorraine, Miss Nance Pryor and
Frank Pearson all of Columbia were here |
Monday evening TO attend the Chauiau-
qua.
James Cole and Charles Lewis we're
business visitors in Columbia Saturday. |
Mrs. Louise Hugg arrived last week
from Colorado 10 be the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. c. L. Bullard.
Mrs. W. C. Claypool had as her guests
Sunday evening: Mr.. and Mrs. Hartford !;
Hall and little daughter, Phoebe Fay, !
If Columbia, Mrs. and Mrs. W. p. Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Bullard and Z. Z.
-laypool of Webster Groves. |
Those who attended the picnic here
Monday from the Deer Park vicinity
Ire: W. II. Moreland, Mr.. and Mrs. Kel-
y Greed, Mr.. and Mrs. Shannon Selby,
,Ir. and Mrs. Sam Pauley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Derby Bass. Mrs. Sallie Bass, Mrs. Eddie
Ills, Mr.. and Mrs. Thad Hickman, Mr..
md Mrs. Albert Selby, MIR. and Mrs.
Ohm jenkins, and Mr.. and Mrs. C. z.
3ullard.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-26
CentyaHa

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Pruiit and childrer
are visiting in Williamsburg.
Gilmore Stone is visiting James Greer
in Columbia.
Miss Coldie Hulen is visiting friend.
and relatives in Sturgeon.
Miss Margaret Hall has returned from
Moberly where she has been for the lasl
week.
Arthur Hulen who has been visiting al
his home for a week has returned to Mo.
berly.
Mrs. Percy Zincer and sons. Bertell and
Lyle, Of Wichita, Kan, are visiting Mrs.
Hampton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bly, Of Tulsa,
Okla. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. W. II.
Carpenter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tyra Green and son,
James. Of Columbia we're the weekend
guests of Mrs. Chester Green.
The pupils of Miss Marion Roberts, a
graduate in expression at Christian Col
lege, will give recital July 81 at the
Christian Church.
Miss Helen Naylor and Miss Jose.
phine Stamper spent the weekend in
kirksville as the guests Of their sisters,
Miss Kathryn Naylor and Miss Kathryn
Stamper.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-26
HaHSUiM

Mrs. Rebecca Coons was the guest last
Sunday of Mrs. Ed Moss.
Mrs. r. F. Hulett and Mrs. Ollie Coop.
er went to Columbia last Tuesday.
Mrs. Jordan Strange and children Wis
tied Mr.. Strange's mother Saturday and
Sunday.
Dysart & Brown shipped a load Of
hogs 10 the National Stock Yards last
Tuesday.
Joe Hendrix left last Monday to spend
the month Of August in Milwaukee, Wis.
and Deerfeld, III.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hulen of Mo-
beriy were the guests of Mr.. Hulen's
aunt, Miss Alice Price, this week.
Miss Mildred Morgenthaler spent the
weekend in Jefferson City as the guest
OF her brothers, Charlie and Stanley.
All the men who are interested in the
cemetery at Red Top are asked to meet
there at o'clock Thursday morning.
ii. /. Brown who has been in the
Boone County Hospital for several weeks
because Of an injured knee is expected
home in a day or two.
John H. McMinn, who has a contract
FOR building bridges fov the county, left
last Monday with a gang Of men to be-
gin work near Deer Park.
Roy Lewis and sister, Miss Floyd Rob-
erts. are spending few days in St. Louis
buying goods for the new store.
The Rev. W. ]. Parvin of North Kan
sas City arrived in Hallsville last Mon
day on his way TO Mount Zion where he
is to help the pastor there conduct a re-
vival meeting.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-26

s2I,3S7 s23.7lO s23.78l $50, ,423 s37,55O
Total expenditures:
sl7,547 s2O,95l s22,9O5 s37, ,39l s3O,6l8
Less merchandise:
2033 942 l,945 LOSS 2,335
Less taxes:
$50 $40 609 SIG $50
Less salary:
- 900 967 600 1000
Total deductions:
2,6l3 1888 3,52l 2,674 3,867
Net expenditures:
l4,934 1865 1884 34,7l7 1871
Net returns:
$6.453 s4,l47 s6.397 sl,706 $l0,8l9
This tabulstion shows a corrected net
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-26

j District Court hers, is yielding thousands
Of dollars, according to court attaches.
Under the system formerly used, liquor
law violators we're first brought before
an inquisitorial body, at cost Of ap-
proximately $40 a case. Under the new
plan. a bill Of information" is filed
against each violator. This eliminates de-
lays Of an investigation by grand jury,
and places the case before the court for
trial, Immediately.
Approximately 200 cases have been
tried under the new plan in the past
few weeks.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-26

strike. II is impossible to get adequate
cars to move what little coal is avail.
able, dealers complain
Strip coal mines in isolated parts Of
the state, and few mines in Colorado,
are Oklahoma's source Of supply. it was
said. This makes it necessary to have
some means Of transportation to bring
the fuel to centers Of consumption.
The situation will grow in serious pro-
portion with the advance Of cold wealth
er.
Many dealers are hesitsting about
laying in winter supplies Of coal now, in
hope that a settlement Of the strike may
be effected and allow them to save
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-26

return from 1921 Of sl0,8l9, after makini
allowance for maintenance and repairs
which are included in the general sum
mary Of receipts and expenditures undel
the caption Of Supplies, Expenses. ant
which have ranged from sl,l9l in 1917 tC
s3,050 in 1921.
We consider ourselves safe in esiimsi
ing that $l0,820 is a reasonable net re
turn from the operation Of this plant
Without question this return will be in
creased up to a certain point regardless
Of whether or not the mains are extended.
If the $4,000 you propose voting is TO be
used for the extension of mains you will
immediately make available new cusio-
mers and will still keep up a certain rate
Of increase Of adding customers now To-
Gated on existing mains. In view Of the
favorable situation with respect to con-
tracts for fuel, coke, oil, We are unable
to see how the net return can decrease.
THE tabulation showing Estimated
Accommodations of Surplus" is self explain
atoy. Column No. 2 shows the princi-
pal, No. 8 the interest, No. 4 the payment
Of principal. No. 5 total payments Of prin-
cipal and interest from one TO twenty
years inclusive. In column No. 6 We
have used a ne, yearly income Of $4,000
instead Of sl0,82O. Column No. shows
the surplus Of net income over yearly
payments Of interest and principal of
Column No. for that year. Column No.
8 shows accumulated common interest at
the end of each year on the surplus of
Column No. Z. Column No. 9 shows the
total accumulation at the end Of each
year of surplus and interest.
1T will be noted by the last entry in
Column No. 7 that the net increase for
that year lacks sl6,250 Of meeting the
Total payments due in that year, but Col
umn No. 9 shows that our total accumu-
alton at the end Of the twentieth year
vas SOL ,646. leaving a net accumulation
# S45,396 at the end Of the twen-
ieth year. Let us explain again that net |
Increase in Column No. viii, without
question, increase first on account Of the
you will no doubt make out Of |
he 100000 bond issue. Column Nos. 7. |
!, and 9 will be affected thereby. We
lave not made calculations Of interest on
interest which should properly be added
0 Column No. 9, our idea being that this
nalysis is based on approximations
'hich must be in favor Of the city.
"The surplus accumulation at the end
( each year as shown by Column No. 9
ill. of course, be absorbed by reduction
rates, or by making main extensions
nd repairs which would necessarily be
harges to capital account under private
wnership. Without question part Of this
urplus will be called upon within the
~enty-year period to make plant exten-
ons."
Y, RETIRING 100000, S PER CENT,
he FIFTH YEAR, AND $25,OOO AT
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-26

SURPLUS BASED RETIRING