davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-02-25
Tsrn, Of tbfGSre

Sec. 10 The term of offkc of the
Com missioncr- shall commence ON
the first day OF January following
their election and shall be for n
period of Two years and until their
successor. are duly elee,s1 and au.i'
they shall qualify and tak. office
within ten tlUD days after election.
or xs otherwise provided In this
cha rtGr.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-02-25
t.hrtiow ~ GHfIccr.

S.c. Tn. election Of all cleo
tive officers of the City shall be as
provided hy the laws OF the State Of
Colorado. except A. otherwise pro.
vtded for In this charter
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-02-25

Sec. Is No person shall be ell
Kible 10 the office Of Commissions
OF the City Of Monte Vista. Colorad
unless he be u qualified slector. an
shall have been y taxpayer on re-,
estate therein for ut least two yoai
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-02-25
AslArIs~

See. 1. Eaca Com tnissiono
Ahxil rScaty. u salary Of 3.6.0W pc
Annum. payable at the eud Of eacl
quarter.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-02-25

sec. ii rbs CITY Cosnctl sAall
have. u adlitioa 70 ths Dowess hare
10 eraatsd ~ Dewsr. right aAl
autHae1ty fSva ti1s 10 tine = b ~
dteesvsioe ~ sziesse3ss u City -;
mhi6efu&toa ~ VoQuire. - a&poent
aAviaDsy eeani(teas - 1uly Qualtls-
~ G1Delass ~ ~ saSA Cley. es
6thAgWl.e. 70 a1Dlse ~ CouAeel q
oeheg .oeeost - ~ selatisa os Clty
pedA1oma, bot susA esanitlsss sAAil
~ vleAoot ee0peoeattoo 81 sAA1i
havs - veee . ~ couasll. nnl
M CITY Ceaaatl soall havs all ~
eeA1g en1 euetAes poWesS hoeQou
eSeaesi a. - Dovsf 9lvsa - -
OooQeeeoetoo ~ 0too0teo q ~
0faoo q Cetseale - CIV Ceaaaoon
eSoaol - oeeooA sehesvlsa Vesv51o1
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-02-25

Sec. 70 The City Council shsi
be- the Judge N the election ant
qualification VI lts Own me,nhars
rabJccs 70 rcvis~ " the courts IL
case Of contest. ~ ey oeAeui"- OF
Colorado In such casr provided.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-02-25
ARTICLE II
ELECTIONS
General and Special Municipal
Elections
Registration

SEC. No person shall be- permit.
ted to vote at any municipal election
without having been registered. The
registration shall be the same ~ Il
now or may hereafter lAe provided
by the general laws Of IN. state. ex.
ccpt as the City Council may other.
wise by ordinance provide.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-02-25

Sec. - The certificate attached
to and published with ordinances
which have passed first reading
shall be In form ~ follows. apprO-
priateiy filling the several blanks.
Wig:
Passed first reading this day
ri II
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-02-25

Ne. the people Of the city Of
Monte Vista. under the authority Of
the Constitution OF the State OF Colo
rado. do ordain and establish this
Charter for the city Of Monte Vista.
Colorado
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-02-25

Sec. 81 The salary OF the City
Manager shall be fixed by the Cits
Council. provided however. that IN
Ill otherwise authorised BY Q vote Of
the qualified electors the maximum
salary to he paid the City Manager
shall not exceed the sum OF Two
Thoussnd Dollars $4,000 .ee) per
annum.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-02-25
ARTICLE
NAME. BOUNDARIES. POWERS
RIGHTS AND LIABILITIES
NNIlM.. lknMnslArlcr

Sec The municipal corporation
now existing and known as the city
OF Mont. Vista. shall remain and
con,inu. 10 he y body polite and cor
pora'e under III. ramc name and
with III. same boundaries. with pow.
ar and authority To change H. b"un-
daries in manner authorized by law.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-02-25
Legislative lAoWesl

SEC. ~ The City Council shall
except ~ osherwta~ pycvtdsd BY 'hi
liz vested With all the ieEis
iative powsfr os q. City.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-02-25

Bee. II Until The c0uncil shall
oihsrwte:. ~ ordnance provide. the
Statutes Of the Nsate of Colorado
sow ~ hereafter n force. ahall gov
err the making Of asscssmsuts By
the aeseseor OF the county 10 which
the city b sttuated. the making Of
sqsatinatsons. and the collection Of
taxne sy the frsasarer OF saiA coun-
y for und - baAalf of the city. and
also the qualification and coileetios
Of all 6ellneuaai ehAr4as. aseees-
me0tu and taNoo.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
Police Department Orders|
sPECIAL ORDERS NO. 3oI.


i-.The following inspectors are detailed %
act as Deputy Chief Inspector with the title
while so acting OF Deputy Chief Inspector OF
Police and are assigned as Indicated
To take effect January /. 1923:
Borough Of BROOKLYN. Queens and Richmond
vision. office Of chief Inspsesor; SSi pom,ne Dom
Henry. HEADQUARTERS Division. office OF
CHIEF inspector; Samuel G. Belton. Head
1.-The following captains are detailed 10
' SO Deputy Inspector with the titie ,of,ns wis
md are assigned as indicated:
Charles s ii.'is MeKIansg sshsss 4 Assaauar,. lsas
01 sMissnsf Mersh a ist IniDft:r Js%ss @
August Kuhns, sth ], p: Edwin 4. West,
John o w. ID ssans iStS SoTe' 4 B. is5s Se.epn
Howard. I'd I. D.; James H. Post. 9th l.. p.
John =. Fna.leoper; 7th : D; Jacob 4 ,,S,s ysn
ilth |. d, John Kelly. lath !. D.; Thomas
tains as Deputy Inspectors are revoked and
they are designated AS Acting Deputy In
spectors and are assigned as Indicated:
To take. effect January i. 1928:
4-Ths following Lieutenant. having been
promoted to the rank Of Captain, is assigned
To take effect December 90. 1922: Rufus j.
Deyo. I'd precinct.
promoted to the rank of Lieutenant. are
trai sferred and assigned as indicated;
To take effect December 20. 1922: Peter
precinct. assigned to desk duty. Edward J..
Foley, from 10th precinct TO sth Inspection
District. assigned TO desk duty. Peter Nc
c;uIrk. from 102d precinct TO 5th Inspection
District, assigned to desk duty.
6-sTho following Patrolmen. having been
promoted to the rank of Sergeant. are trans-
ferred and assigned as indsSa:ea lS ed. ,,,os.
Raftery, from 14th precinct TO 45th precinct
John ]. Burggraf. from 3Sd precinct TO 10Th
precinct. James NJ. Culley. from AID precinct
TO 45th precinct, assignment 10 bicycle duty
discontinued. Richard A. Fenneily. from 10th
precinct to 10th precinct, assignment 70 eler-
ical duty discontinued. Michael J.. Cuoszo,
signnent to bicycle duty continued. James
J. q'Conneu, from l20th precinct TO tf2th
precinct. nssig lInent TO bicycle duty con-
cinct A TO seth precinct. Henry b. Hill.
from 9th Inspection District to. 5th precinct,
assignment TO duty IN plain clothes discon-
tlnued. Joseph A. Kelly, from 11th 1nspec-
tion District TO e1st precinct. assignment to
clerical duty discontinued. John T.. Vesey.
from peteetive Division. 18th Detective Dis
Detective Sergeant, Cd Grade. revoked.
THE following transfers and assignments
re- ordered:
TO take effect s A. NJ. December so, 1872:
LIEUTENANTs.
Thomas J. Guilty. from Twenty SIXTH pro-
cinSt 10 Forty-nintll precinct. assignment TO
desk duty continued: Philip +. Birmingham,
from Forty-ninth precinct to Fifth inspec-
tion district, assignment to desk duty con-
tlnued; Brooks Gulager. from Fifth inepec-
tion district TO Twenty-sixth precinct. as
sisnment to desk duty continued; Henry E.
Kelly. from Eighth inspection district to
Eeventieth precinct. assignment to desk duty
continued.
sERGEANrs.
John iTerlihy. from Tweuty-third precinct
to Seventy-third precinct Charles J. Queen.
from Twenty-third precinct 70 i0fst precinct:
James y. A. Donlan, from Fifty-sixth pre-
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

Charles L. Weiss. 81: Morris Friedlander.
80: Eugene j. Rabbeitt, AZ: Edward Hoff-
man. As; Thomas O'Conneil. 40: John y.
O'Connell, 1O2: Francis Murtha.' 1i2; PatIi lex
Doherty. 1l3; Christopher r. Camposil. "a
D.; John O. Davis, II; p; Michael kega,a, gan
fin. ~: Patrick j. o'Donnell. 81 John p.
stanton, SO Joseph j. Mealy, 4Oi George w.
Hoffman. a5 Daniel J. sullivan. ~; Mllliam
charles Iisrtwis. So; Rodser Larkin. zoe
John J. Keyes, li2; Frederick r. Bruins; i1s
James stsinbacS, II. D; TiInothy, GRIN n
mons. X. D.: Edgar McQuads, IL. b''
Charles Gilmore, III. u
From commands Indicated 20 4th Inspection
District. 70 duty in raided prsnises: m
Henry Powell. 20; Joseph g. Mannix, y
James o'sullivan, 80; John J. Loughran. h3;
John f. Brennecke. So; Anthony Capone' 81 81 /:
Gs9rgs Wagner ss ,Jsln5 John HiEEins, WS1.moTs re-
1903 Joseph McLoughlin. Traffic A; James
J. Daniels, Fl. D.; Bernard Goldman, "a. u. :
BenJamin Klein. II. y; James SlchehIs' .rSa ns =
ii. D.: Henry Eoerhardt, IL. D.s ShaIles W.
From commands Indicated 70 eth Inspection
District. to duty in raidsd premises premises s,,
Cornelius J. Dwyer, 4e; William Stieser.
81: John !. Joyce, So Charles O'RouTke. VI.
D.. Thomas Hesiin. 81: Frank j. Galloway
ss Leishson Baker AZ naTieS e ,Sb & Inspdc
ton District, to duty in raided premises
Peter Malahan, 3: George Sullivan, 4;
samgS, Ssares Il Sh5ls5s MaaoMan 7s Gsorss
16: James II. Guerin. II; Timothy J: Muir
ply, II: slgmund Lipscher, SO: Frenk sny-
der, So Daniel L. Smith, SO; William u.
Vogel. So; August $. Naurod, s5; Thomas j.
Cody, ST; John Wilson, 50: Louis u Henn-
ger or George ]. Pobeila, e1 Dennis w.
CaIiaghan, 81; Frank II. Pennell, e3; Joseph
Anckner. 1926: Carl y. Buck, HEADQUARTERS
Division: Joseph Craig. Headquarters Diyi-
vision: benjamin f. Jacobs. Headquarters
Division; Charles 1saacson, Headquarters d.
vision: David Levy. Headquarters DIVISION !;
Leon a. Math!ez. Headquarters Division !;
George APPEL, Headquarters Division; Michael
j Maun, Headquarters Division.
From commands Indicated to f1th lnspec-
tion District 70 duty in raided premises
Frederick Ehle.ter 1o3; Wilbur J. Trick.
f16; Frank Carrano. Headquarters Division .
John j. Dust Headquarters Division; Will
lam knapp, Headquarters Division: James
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
/. Headquarters Division; John N.

Tormey, Headque rters Division; John n
Downie. Headquarters Division.
From precincts indicated 10 18Th inspec-
tion District. TO duty in raided premises
Charles Finch. 81: George Morrison. iOa;
Thomas Shanahan, Traffic p.
From commands indicated 90 Headauartsrs
Division. Bureau OF Public Safety: Joseph
o'Toole, 10: John Wrage. e3; Giuseppe Cara
yetta. Traffic A: Frank Sadlo, Motorcycle
Squad 2: Joseph Dunn, Motorcycls squad -
ASSIGNMENT DISCONTINUED.
PATRoLAIAN.
EDWARD L. Rstigan. io3d precinct 20 18th
ises Temporary, Is discontinued, from
a. ". December go. 1922.
8. The following leaves OF absence are su-
uor1ed (wtthout pRy);
PATRoLMEN,
For one day. from 4 p. NJ. December 81.
1922: Martin ]. o'connor. %; Marx Can
For day, from 1901 A. NJ. January 1.
1923: Francis Timmons. !; frank spanhi-
E Ter. 70: Aston Dolsns. %; william O. Amos.
i6; Michael Tarpey, IS; Patrick A.: Dwyer,
IS; Albert ~ Harris. 81 Arthur peNyss; %.
Timothy j. Leddy, 9: Martin J. Mitchell. 20:
George w. Rupert. TO-. ..
For day, from p. ~. January ! 1923
In, 81 Michael r. Farrell. is; George A.
Young as: stephen Burke. 10: James Bro
gan. /; Frank Eriek. 81. Edward i. stoh. %;
George w. Bostwick, 81.
For j day, from 1901 A.. NJ. January 2.
1928: Fraakiin 2, Treyer. "a; Francis Cas-
Gidy, 50: Benjamine Nachman, 81:
p--The following members OF the torce hav-
ing been tried on charges before a deputy
commissioner. ftnes are hereby Imposed as
indicated:
PATROLMES.
f1fpls) John B. white, Shield No. s577. 3eth
precinct. September 20 ~. did not properly
patrol posts and could not be found thereon
32 minutes az. absen. from and not In view
OF relieving point, days.
(i17egl Edward J. Masterson. Shield No.
SSH Seth precinct, September 8. while as
signed 10 special strike post. was standing
Ia doorway OF premises smoking cigarette,
Ii5so) Louis Schwartz. Shield No. e27o.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

s0th precinct. July 7. failed 70 take NECESSARY
police action TO prevent depositing or garbage
and rubbish in street. day.
| Oi5T5) John Haugh. Shield No 1868, 18th
precinct g charges).
dl575, li1ss. fi7ep John Haugh. shisId
No. 1868, 39th precinct 90 charges). July !.
| failed 70 take necessary ection TO prevent
depositing OF garbage and rubbish n street.
! schedule. day; September 8. failed tofreport
| at expiration Of tour Of patrol duty, = days.
ul7el. 1ls25. 1fse9) Eugene sullivan.
september ., absent from residence while on
sick report day; September ~ %. absent
from posts. seen coming from premises; t2),
| Der 10 ~. absent from strike post. seen com
! Ing from premises: Cd. no peFmissioni 90.
F, no entry; "a. absent from post. In office OF
express company; 90, no permission; 90. no
entry, 2 days.
dl57D Timothy j. Sullivan. Shield No.
! 7091. S9th precinct, July Z. failed TO take
necessary action TO prevent depositing OF gar
bage and rubbish In street, day.
Qo6s. iO9sW Frank u. spannhake. Shield
! No. 591a. 40th precinct t2 charges), May 20,
appeared In trial room IN civilian attire and
rot In proper uniform. ! day; July 10 "a
absent from posts. seen sitting at table In
confectionery store: (2). ne permission; go.
no entry. days.
! t1isT3) John J. Reilly, Shield No. 54s4,
4eth precinct attached TO S7th precinct VIXEN
charges were preferred), August 9, d) alb
sent from posts. in candy store; CD no per-
Ciiia7) John j. carew. Shield No. io425,
| 51st precinct (ettached 10 2Sth prscinct
whom charges were preferred). July 20, did
not properly patrol post and could not be
found thereon 20 minutes. day.
Q05I5) James ]. Concannon, Shield No.
1885. Goth precinct (attaehed TO 3eth precinct
when charges were .preferred). July IS.
allied TO take action relative 10 peddlers who
Uttered street with refuse and garbage. !
day.
Teth precinct. june 26. "a hailed passing
auto for purpose OF getting a ride; CD
comma ndeered another auto and did pursue
auto referred to IN first specification: (O
abused operator Of auto, day.
G032s) Frank a. Wanek, Shield No. e426,
SD precinct. April IL, % failed TO take
proper action relative 20 auto accident; 90
failed 70 sunmons rnedicat aid for injured
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

charged. August S. failed 70 properly tB-
spect former licensed liquor place or prsvvur
y1olstion Of stats prohibition law lax; August ,i q
liquor place or prevent violation OF State
prohibition law.
PATRoI4sfEsS.
(iib5sl Peter McOough. snissd no. e4o1.
2sth precinct. August II. failed 20 prev srt
discover or report burglary at music st0~-
1 C1i60) Timothy LaAry. Shield No. to3sl,
conversation with another patroirnan-
uns2) Charles II. Roth. Shield No. $3.50.
sist precinct. August p absent from
man: 90 no pernissioui CD no entry.
ufi72) Maurice A. Barry, Shield 10. e942.
s2d precinct. August 5, failed 10 prcperly
aSa' vent Violation alton Of state prohibition law.
C1i27D John A. Hawthorne. Shield no
89gl. 32d precinct, August l. failed, TO dis-
cover burglary.
n1sD James ]. Kisrnan, shied No toea.
s2d precinct, August D.. failed to propGy
inspect former licensed liquor place or pre-
vent violation OF state prohibition law.
11a75) Thomas Esrly, Shield No. to15,
82d precinct. August I. failed TO discover a
burglary.
nie7D Edward J. Scot, ghieat No eses.
s2d precinct, August l. failed 20 discover
burglary.
(io54o) oeorrs r. McNuiy. Shield No
672s sOth precinct. June II. grantsd ons
DAY leave with full pay. Memorial Day. May
90 failed to produce army discharge certt-
ficate.
(1o54s) Martin :. Reely, shisid No. 2s2T,
soth precinct June IT, granted one day IeAvq
with full pay. Memorial Day, May 30. failed
TO produce discharge from United 5rntss
Army.
do5i0 Francis Adam. snisd No e29ts
fo4th precinct. June 20, () used indscent
language to a woman while OH duLy eho ~
CIVILIAN clothes; 10 struck woman with
black jack: CD strocs man with olacx5snx-
PROBATIONARY PATRoI4MAN.
fffzrY John W. Hsnrr, Shield No. fu1A
s2d precinct, August /. failed TO discover .
RICHARD e EcSRroHr.
Police Commissioners
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
GIRDLE OF FASCISMO
SURROUNDS GERMANY
East Prussia Last Link in
Zone of Unrest Created
Along Frontiers.
STIR AUTONOMY ISSUE
Dismissal Of Two Members
Of Landsrat Signal
for Uprising.
SILESIA STORM CENTER
Movement to Regain Territory
Lost In Plebiscites May
n,.s~ -. ~, w.,
SILEsIA STORM CENTER

Special Gable to THs Nrw YorK HERALD.
COPYRIGHT, fsss, by THE New yoaK HERALD.
New York Herald RurcY;
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

person, 90 failed 70 ascertain II operator
Of auto was RToperly licensed; t4) permitted
operator OF auto 70 leave scene OF accident
without obtaining his name and address :
(5) failed to report said accident until d.
rected 10 do so (6) made false statement
relative TO auto accident, day.
1884, iiith precinct. U0f6s) Ca charges,
July Z. did not properly patrol post and
day July 7, % failed to signal as per
schedule. (2) failed to signal promptly, 20
co7fS1 cii4s2l John wichnsnn, Shield no.
1880 18th precinct (stiached 70 Traffic
Precinct ID and i3ist precinct when charges
were prefefred). g chaPgesl. May g.. failed
Volver. allowing same 10 be discharged,
causing injury to another patrolman. day;
August q, absent from outgoing roll call
and patrol duty, reported sick. day.
(iWi2) QOs7D Herod Mcleod, Shield NO.
1918 Headquarters Division (attached 70
Ssth precinct when charges were preferred) ,
q charges) June IA. (l( absent from school
crossing, in butcher shop. (2l no entry !:
s. 90 70 % .e4sssa g day. aa' %EToPor sS %
y tiSs thsster: t2} no permiaion; Ss) no entry.
io-Thc following members Of ne force
Deputy. Commissioner are hereby repri-
manded:
PATRoLMEN.
C1ssO John p. Cronin. Shield no, 54s5,
2Tth precinct, September rs. oarelessly lost
police shield.
(1140I) Michael Egan. Shield No. $40. B1st
precinct, August 8, failed TO take proper
action relative 70 dangerous condition OF
street pavement.
01204) Francis r.. Cristie, Shield No.
1Tss, 31st precinct. August 8. failed TO take
proper action relative TO dangerous conoi-
tion OF street pavement.
11567) Herman Lussen, Shield No. 567$,
3sth precinct, august %, failed TO report
at assignment as directed. ~
IL. The following members OF the force
having been tried on charges before n
dismissed:
SERGEANT.
(i1fss, iffs9) George wischeS rink, shield
No. 223 li6th precinct (atteched 20 S2d
precinct when charges were preferred), g
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
ENGLIsH SAVINGS NOTES.

LONDON, Dec. 3o.--National Savings
Certificates sold to November II total
se1.479.2si pounds sterling. When the
certificates we're changed from 10 shill-
irgs and 6 pence 70 16 shillings there
was a temporary iuil but since there
has been a sharp increase In demand
and tho certificates are now ono OF the
most popular Investments In the coun-
try. For each sixteen shilllngs invested
che buyer gets one pound sterling at tho
end OF five years.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
January Furniture Sale
REDUCTIONS 15% to 4O%!

Hundred of
beautiful
stpicesyo uiH
Purchases Be Of You Are 70 Them!
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-12
COLORED PREACHER
MEETS PECULIAR FATE

AS a result of getting foot
caught in freight train coupling
as he attempted to climb between
two cars, Rev. John Williams, d
colored minister, aged about 90
years, died at a local hospital
Sunday. The peculiar accident
happened late Saturday night. A
long freight train was standing
across East Main street and VIII
liams, after waiting a minute or
two, climber between two cars
and started across. At that mo-
ment, the engine kicked" the
cars back to get start, and Will
liams' left foot was caught in the
coupling. He was unable to re-
lease it and the member was bad
ly mashed and mangled. Some
of the train crew soon discovered
his plight and he was taken out
and rushed to the hospital, where
the foot was amputated. Williams
is said to have suffered from a
weak heart and the shock proved
TOO severe, and he died shortly
afterwards.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-12
BEREA BEATS CENTRE
IN TENNIS GAMES

Four racketeers of Berea Col
lege, anxious to learn Berea's
status in tennis in connection
with the other colleges, played
Centre College Monday, says
the Citizen. Five matches were
played, consisting of three sim
giles and two doubles. Berea
came off victorious, winning two
CT the single and one of the dou-
lie matches. This places Berea
on the map in tennis with ven
gcance, since Centre has won
from all the other colleges in the
state. 1t gives to Berea the I'M
official state championship.
The matches were as follows:
c. Watson won from J. Hunter,
"a; o.. P. Sanders losing to
7. Green, ST; 10. w. Raine
winning from Dooley o.; 81.
J. w. Bowers and w. Raine lost
to "Red" Hunter and Moss, 20;
10. P. Sanders and c. Watson
won from Green and Dooley 40;
GO. IS.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-12
SWIFT PRODUCE review

Demand for creamery butter
has been SO good that even
though production is probably
heavier at the present time than
ever before known, stocks have
kept we'll sold to dealers wanting
butter for current use and for
storage purposes.
Under present fine pasture con-
dltlons, prospects are for good
production to continue for some
little time.
Marketing of live hens in pro-
ducing sections has been extreme
ly heavy for the last ten days, in
dicating that the number of hens
on farms is large, and now that
the laying season is about at an
end, these fowls are being sent to
market.
Demand for fresh dressed poul
try also is good and even though
the marketing of fowl should con
tinue heavy, indications are for
about present values to be main
tanned.
The movement of eggs at this
time of year is normal. but with
changing weather conditions, the
demand is now for eggs from
more northern sections.
The government report of re-
served stock of eggs in storage
shows June 1st, this year 1886
900 cases, as against o,844,OO0
cases same time last year or a
surplus of about 20 per cent. I'm
der these conditions. it would
look as though prices for the next
few months should be on rea-
sonable basislto keep eggs going
into consumption rather than
sending them to storage.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-12
NOW'S The Time TO
TALK TO MARS, IF EVER
(By Associated Press)

St. Louis, June 10-Today is
the best time to communicate
with Mars as the planet is near
er earth than it has been since
1909, being 42,300,O0O miles
away, according to the Rev.
Father Martin S. Brennan, To-
cal astronomer, who observed
what he termed the Opposition
to Mars"
The Opposition to Mars" he
sale, caused widespread attract
ton in this section of the coun-
try on recent nights when many
perosns inquired about "a bright
rcd star in the east" Father
Brennan explained that Mars IS
SO near the earth that it out.
shines the planet Jupiter, this
causing Mars to be seen so WV
idly.
"All the scientific world is ia
king the greatest interest in this
opposition to Mars" he cont,n-
ucd. 1T revives the idea of sig
nallng to that planet.
Nov is the favorable time tc
get some measure to the fabu-
lors Martians. All kinds of IN
s'ruments are being equipped in
all effort to see the canals of
hlars and the polar SHOWS aud
caps. Some of those who are
very enthusiastic are going down
a shaft of d mine, using the shaft
as a long telescope tube.
But VS. are powerless with
equipment we now have to bring
Mars close enough for us to real
iy see much. Think of the mooa
= only $4,000 miles away, ana
Mars over 100000. Even on
the moon I'VE could not see the
biggest animals in the world,
much as We might try. If there
we're dinosaurs walking around
up there, l2O feet long, like those
Old fellows we hear about, we
couldn't see them on the moon.
There is a limit to our vision
because of the waviness of the
air. which is heated by convec
ton. We do not see this with
the naked eye, but with a thor-
sand dlameters magnifying pow
CT it looks like running water.
Another hindrance is the expan-
sion and contraction of the glass
by heat or cold. If something
could be invented, instead OF
glass, that would have the prop
critics of glass, and yet be able
TO withstand heat and cold, we
might bring the heavens closer
to us"
The astronomer added that n
i124 Mars will come to the near
est point possible to the earth,
when it will recede.