davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-20
EIGHT-YEAR-OLO SON OF MR.. AND
MRS JOHN n. CLARKE IN CRIT
IcAL CONDITION AT o. V. C.
HOSPITAL.
Was Playing in Y. NJ. c. A., Where He
Had Gone With Srother--Not
Known How Acc dent
Occurred.

Harold Clarke. AGED c,~h' i"lrS. or,
o. Mr.. and Ms. .;u,.r IL Clarke. ui No.
70 Twenty street.. sustained ii
juries Yesterday afternoon. N a 'aI
down an elcva'o- SNat' al the \. "
I. A. buildins. that will probably causH
his death.
At tho OH" Valley Genera! hospital
last nigh. AZ nlidnight i wa.S stated
that 10 wa very low and li,t,C hopes
were entertained for his recovery. Or.
.. NJ Stats attended the boy lmm"dl
atetv after ~" atCiG"rf. and stated
tho youn@st"- sustained 4 c-USh"'!
skull Af'cr an N.r;,v picture ! taken
this morning no h"Ii..I.a :; will show
a fracture o. tho skull One Of the
boys eyes was also crushed out
How tho accident occurred i only
supposition. No ono seemed 70 sec
the boy until his CRIES wore heard. the
accident already having occurred. =
is believed the boy was standing a"ar
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-20
IRON PRODUCTS.
AGAIN UPWARD
Uncertainties of Fuel Situation
Bring Great Pressure
for Deliveries.

.Tcyn,I,I, g.. Npr.: !H--Tho .-"T
Tralr Review UomOrr"w VIZ go .
E',.Ir":sh :n"N ,.iur1,s haN" CN"'"i'' : ~
III, ,-nr :.>d -;,''.I market arising l"'A
from % lur.It""'l check upon "HNH''
!rlp5.,r,, rN t., C",,: str .k". ana rh W.
continuation of heavy demand. Ai.rr'-
he"Siuu OYER supplies - material NJ
boon aroused among many buyers VINO
urc Nr."cInc greater pressure !" I'Ar
.ir,n orndu,rr~ IN" latter :" turn. fac
.a; fitu-.. IN, "~,Hint."N and denied an
nrrSr,uniiv {, :rr-caS, C0i,a'!ly IN :pr''-
duct."n. are h"idinE ha"k II enIdrE n;
their nb,,sai.ouS Prices on all %,dci
arc being Sho"r.T c,nTat",! and SOM
thing ilk" premiums for every "nG a.
%urni delivery ~" Appearing. Nn":' ~
caution Is beng sounded IN som" Quart
""- against IN" possibility "' over
stimulation "C &c market Stool. ""'
r-,r-,tjnn mills ar" pursuing c"nSerNI-
tive r"ur>, ~ uah;r: yl'a'r"s: and
generally THIS week have rrfrain"d from
"nilwinS ~" cad of competitors ga
.ii.. 4 f,w ,l"-c hast furnaces banked
- ,-!".itl h"rauS" Of coke sh"rtaC"s.
rr,r,.."t!uu ~ ~" IRON industry y being
p..!lrrA.y ra.r;a;n"d. Ia SOU" respects
, slIsnt wrruvcm"nt - the SITUATION
- Affecting rr' >;"c' industry = SG"wn
rs ~, .'iu"ur' e the usual Faster
h"i:Gay~ am"H-. tl" "r!nC and coke oven
WnrN'I~ :, I..r"w.Hg Vl"arcr. Artia y.
cok' production II 'h'. '"nu"',,vIllc
rrr'u,. hts SnNwr "r,v i slight fr'o>.
.,nrl hut -. "N"it"d market "a pi. ron
has r-"'a'!rd - al i.stri,tS. EIStc-u
r'n"N' ami, ir"'' has zen s. u $50
i"r 'nu ~ tho week VITA foundry ron
Nrw Sr.:.yr ": s"+ aunl has'" At 81 ="
furnace. i:uI;n." ir"" - u0 t.I0 {, Sc.
-.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-20
k|NCHELOE IS
OUT Of OFFICE
Former Wheeling Man An
nounces Retirement From
B. of {. Secretaryship.

Special Dispatch 70 The Int"tIiGenccr.
Chart, Stor. W. Va. April l9.-Roy
Roger. cain clerk II the state work
mens compensation bureau, will sue
coed Frank II. liinchcloc, formerly 81
Wheeling. a. secretary OF the stat"
board oi control. il was announced
yesterday.
Mr.. Rr-rr was formerly connected
with the board for a number OF years.
and is familiar with the duties Of sec
Rotary and with he various state penal
and educational institutions.
The retiring secretary did not an
nnuncN his future plans. Although he
is 1 Democrat. i was made plain that
his action il reSicuinc was voluntary.
Mr. Roger j. we'll known in Rcpub-
l!Can circles.
In announcing his resignation. Mr..
Kinchcioc made The following state.
mcnt.
Il an $"verIn- ny connection with
Tho stat" board =; control with I crra;
deal o. rrc-c' Ny relations with tn"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-20
LOUISVILLE


flu,d :" her :."':,e north a. ;"wr. wI'h
rhrENa';~rr. g S"ncwha' iUII"N"d.
,''n"H"h '."r rr''"r"rv - n"t so 'aps' AZ
n ir'"nd' "j$h :" 500.
Ms. Ross l'rc'tr"r waH I Whcc::ng
Sh"r'"'r "ir,,'S -" M""M
NJ AZ" AiS a g. iiN morn" We"
,">ii''~% N'S'"iS AZ -. t.diFSNi. . IN"
"a "' ~" """N
Ny ir;' A""r' itt '"'urN'H rom
$50 VIZ his brother hrvil'" More.
~ Ih':S'IrG"
..'"i Nfi!.o on DH '!n'> ~ M last q! the
/ NJ Perry White. - to'gnhrs spent
o som" 'ai 60 w!'G his 1un;. Navy
k''1n'h'.!. -. MS place, aud his -'St'-.
MrS ANA !i"'ih" SN"Tih. O. NiA airs
Mrs '1a-"m"" '1a-h "aF hGs:n"""
VISITOR a. R".lh'rc ." M"n&a,
Nj arG Mr.. T. . ".1idw",.' wore
r,":.t. 81 SUNDAY % VI. an Mrs i: :.
M"MI',"H. 81 $hhdNsiG"
Ms. MI;t" Ing" and dauSNt"Y. l.y>
I.t. y: | "i"ut1HH. accompanied ~ Mrs
Mt Flar7'n"r'.. az ms rIa'c. sneu;
. S.,.i~,iav "a. Ea-u"Svi;.". Mrs 1n-iH
and daughter attended the Teachers
n""'."E
Mrs.. car. i."rlz a"A Ch!'d-rn. "r -
'"'irSN"I". sn"n' Faster with hey pa--
e.. M" and Mrs.. + ., E"wi"s.
;3,1. sron, Eas;"- sunday With Ms Re
.:'"'~ hr",h"r. Robert Anderson. o! New
40 rcra,r tIri '"~ ,I, ch,rrA prGncr',.
local r"ost"rs ar" urgiu. that tho .o"-
80 hn,,din~ Ma, l.. smhs,an,tsiIr ' 20.
p,-r %'' ard enough adcrnmc nj, adacd to
max" this. thn netChborh""d' nnE place
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-20

birmingham. Alabama. celebrated
is fiftieth birthday with grand his.
turiCal pageant
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-20
Freight Traffic Gut
$4,000 Fever Carloads During wesx
Of April 8 Caused BY the Coal
Strike.

Washington. April ia decrease Of
1900 in the number OF revenue
freight cars loaded during the week
# Apri, : was reported today TO the
Association OF Railroad executives
This was due almost entirely to q
falling off in shipments OF coal. the
association declared since Increased
shipments 0f merchandise and m.scel.
Ia uc"us freight were shown.
Coal loadings for the week totniIch
e9.45G. reduction from the preceding
week Of more than 5000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-20
HOW TO VOTE

r. you wish u vote for Pure
Water. pa an \ IN The SONAR" -
in front Of tn" words FOR RATIFlCA-
TON, rhUSiy:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-20
In" !ta'iijrati

NI Fo" !ia'itirati'n
To VOC Co. tn, Levy, cross opt ~"
Wn-d.s Against Levy. tGus!y:
s,=a,... '";,.
Kcmcmb.r vote FOR RATlFICA-
TON mcarS i vote for l'Erc Water,
Ertl"r Health. EctIer Fire Protection
and 4 Rcttnr civ.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-20
E6leyNdneyP1IlS

reSulzte and restore the healthy, normal
action of kidney, and bladder. bringing
clean blood and better health. with free
dom from aches and pains.
]. Gsorfs HuStins. R-nn;nSVb VI. ~rAss:
Last tan vas attached with luraSsso and
raGsred untold agony I had . severe pam
scress my bach and n tina could not dress or
1ndsexs myself. | was advised to take Foley
Kidney Pills for my trouble. Alter tIkins them
lee lew days tne ps,a 10 ny hscL let, rre and
hsvS not bad any lumbaso Hnes that time al
thoufh that Wa months ago. i recommend
Pslsy KiIasy Pins to al who have luuSaso."
SOLD EVERYWHERE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-20
Back Hurt?

When the kidneys do not properly dc
their work or purity the blood stream.
waste products and poisonous acid, re-
main in the system and cause bsekache.
rheumatic pains, lumbsso, sore mus
eles, swollen joints, stiffness, lame
back and similar symptoms.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-31
George S. HOagland Purchases
TIpO Gasoline PLonts in Texas

George S. Hoagland. president of
the Oakland Gasoline Production
company. with headquarters In Fort
Worth. is In the city over the week
ond and reports that he has just re
Gently purchased two new gasoline
plants in Texas. One OF them the
Alamo oil 4 Refining Co.'S plant a.
Eastland. Texae, with 5000 gallons
daily capacity, he has renamed the
Eastland Refining company. and Is
running to capacity. operating with
Eastland crude.
The other, the Gorman-Home oil
e. Refining Co.'S plant, located at
Gorman Texas, he has renamed the
German oil & Refining Co. This
plant has never been operated since
IL was built. and Hoagland intends
TO start II up this week using plo-
neer crude. 1t is a 2,000-gallon ca
pacity plant
T. W. Cole OF Chicago, president Of
the Orfic Gasoline company, OF
which Hoagland is general manager,
has been comforting with Hoagland
and visiting their holdings In Okla
homa and Texas. remaining with him
over the weekend at his home In
Tulsa, and will leave tonight for Chi.
cago.
Business in the refining game is
getting better In Texas" said Hoag
land Yesterday. although II Is in
tensely hot in the fields particularly
Desde demona Hoagland has story
to the effect that the natives In the
Desdemona field. who invariably 60
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-31
In the Oil Fields
CONTINUED FROM PRECEDING PAGE
still BelieUes in LdW of
SUDplU and Demand

fBy r.. II. Moore, president of the
Independent OIL & Gas Co., OF
okmulgeeD
In the oil business the producers
md themselves confronted with the
condition that may appear TO be
ruInous and their comment may fur
nlsh amusement for the wise ones
whose privilege II Is to occupy po
alton OF knowing very much more
about our business than we could
know about their business, but there
ia a possibility that the wise have
erred In cutting the price.
II is very apparent to the produc-
ers that oil cannot now te produced
NJ the present price at profit to
the producers. Most OF the oil that
IL now being produced throughout
the Mid-Continent field Is from the
aeep sands and at an enormous
cost. The producer has always been
aud is now. contented with a decent
margin of profit, but any expert
enced person knows that nj the pres
ont price production must decline.
eonsimptive demand for the produc.
lien OF crude Is increasing and we
must have more for our oil or lose
money in our business. No business
can be sustained on false premise.
Production Is declining In m. opin-
ion and demand Is increasing. The
prce has to Increase commensurate
with the cost OF production.
There may be a temporary over
abduction above the immediate
present demand. but It ts only tenn
porary. and II the producers would
curtail their production for n short
time The position of the purchasers
would be very similar to the present
position OF the producers.
DO not think that the refineries
could have afforded to have had a
senatorial investigation OF the cost
OF refined products and II may be
that the cut in the price of crude
oil and the small reduction In the
,rice OF refined products may have
Seen brought about for this reason
The law OF supply ard demand
will ultimately prevail. My advocacy
would be to curtall production, not
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-31
J. A. Frates in the City

]. A. Frates, president Of the
Southwestern OIL Field railroad. is
back from New York and will soon
have some mighty interesting news
for the people OF Tulsa and the
towns down the line toward the
south.
He Is more than pleased at the
wonderful outlook for crops. and
when II comes to oil and drilling
operations there Is bound to be q
great freight movement in spite Of
the shutdown. according to Frates.
The Sinclair people are building a
tank farm half way between Slick
and Bristow and have large force
at work preparing the location.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-31

barefoot. are using the steam lines
for sidewalks. In order to keep
their feet from bllstering In the hot
sands. Anyone who has spent
summer in the Texas oil fields win
vouch for this story.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-31
500 May Easily Win $1,000
to $1,000 Within Very FeW
Weeks Upon the Successful
Completion OF First Wells
On These Three Wonderful
Properties!

The black dots the map reproduced the right,
Indicate producing wells In the Ianchu and Glenn sands
The dcrricks indicate the wells which have found
gusher production In the deep sand of This district
supposed be the wilcox sand. Indicate also the
location of offset wells drilling and locations for
wells being started.
In my invitation 10 the readers OF this publication
TO Join In this enterprise to deliver the
leases, In the three otalng so drill
three wells 10 the deep sand and to completely equip
these wells ready to deliver oil into the tanks they
producers. II Is that guarantee that invite you
TO come In with me as part owner of this enterprise
on ground floor valuation bnsis.
I am Incorporating the o. W. Edwards Company
under the laws OF Oklahoma for "A capitalization Of
20 900 shares OF u pnr value Of SO per share. I
offering these shares the above guarantee the
par value Of $40 per share am offering these shares
the above at the par value price of $40
per share in any quantity from one share 10 1000
shares.
II You win investigate the value of areagc
derfuly located these three and II will
cure estimates drilling costs, viii find that
the basis Of full delivery Of ownership In the leases
these three tracts totaing so and including the
drilling and completing of three deer wells, that
reasonably capitalized proposition never offered
10 American investors.
ON the basis Of this very limited capitalization you
also ensiIy calculate the immense profit possibilities
in the fun development of these properties, We have
goal the reasonable expectation of the bringing
field we believe tlnt our acreage Is on the very top
OF the structure and would not be surprised 10
ceiye f00O0barrei production In each of these first
three wells. But II get production amounting 10
per wen immediate profit OF 10 to 20 for on each
dollar invested IN this company the basis OF 5000,
900 capitalization would, IL seems TO me, be most
reasonable expectation,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-31

By using n rowboat motor rated at
one and a half horsepower to drive
an aerial propeller on the stern OF
a boat, Frenchman has made II
tow four more boats carrying 90
passengers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-31

Tor the purpose of monopoly but
only that the producers may pro-
cure fair return on their industry.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-31
ALetter


To the Democratic Voter, Of Tuisa
County,
In our voting Tuesday. We should
not overlook one matter Of vital I'm.
potthnos to tho people ot Tulsa
,ounty. that OF the county judgsship
our county court IL largely q juvenile
ana probate court. Tho peopis need
, man for this place OF prOSen In.
tegrity and experience In juvenile
work. Such man Ia Clarence
Campbell. who by training and ex
perience has made juvenile work a
special study. Is a father. has expert
snce as a teacher ana minister, has
travelled and studied abroad, saw
service with the First Division In
France, and since the war. has been
prhctioing law In Tulss. His char.
acter and integrity are above re
proach. Our nominee will be our nsIt
,ounty Judge. Let's not experiment
Vote for CLARENCE CAMPBELL.
lie is right" toward every interest
Tor the good OF Tulsa county.
Signed.
MRS. W. n. sILL.
MRS. c. L. GOoDALE.
MRS. WIN. r. STONE.
MRS. r.. W. PuRDY.
MRS. W. W. sTUMPH.
MRS. q. o. HOLLOW.
JOSEPHINE NJ. BUHL
MRS. ALBERT TURINsRr.
July 20. 1924.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-31

mmed OF nd
a
1
q "
Mouna the right
nj Il Il
a
up IN barrel
OF
, 1922-05-17

the said eight o'clock, p. m, on the
18th day of May, A D. 1922.
Section 4. The estimated cost Of
said improvement is Twenty-three
Hundred Dollars ($2,300.00).
Section 5. That the City Re-
corder, being the said City Clerk,
be and is hereby directed to give
not less than ten days notice to all
persons liable for said assessment
and for said proposed improvement
of the foregoing intention of the
said Council by publishing in one
issue of the Casper Daily Tribune
on the 18th day of May, A. d.
1929, the same being a newspaper
of general circulation published in
the City of Casper. once each week
or oftener.
Passed and approved this 18th
day of May, A. D. 1922.
W. A. BLACKMoRE,
(SEAL) Mayor.
II. H PRICE,
City Clerk.
Pub. May IT, 1922.
, 1922-05-17
GRAIN PRICES
HOLD STEADY
Fluctuations Are Confined TO
Small Margin. Closing Is
Weak.

CHICAGO. May 1T.-There was a
nervous. irregular market IN wheat to
day during the early dealings. May de
livery ranging higher but July and
September showing a decline Offer
ings OF Ma were scarce and horts
met difnulty in attempts 10 buy. on
the other hand. sellers OF later months
were Numerous. owing TO the fact that
foreign markets proved u-nresponsive
TO yesterdays sharp advance in Chi
Gag Receipts OF wheat in Chicago.
i20 carloads. were smaller than has
been the rule OF late Deliveries or
May contracts were $4,000 bushels
Today's opening Lera. which varied
from sc decline to Ike gain. with
Afay sL46E to Sl-s7A and July fl2s
70 S1sSL. was followed by numerous
quick ane Including Il slight re
action for May and a little uptTrn
Tor other months. as compared with
initial figures.
NAY eassd OF later as n result Of
scattered telling. Bears said pleEty
OF what VS. being bought 20 come
10 Chicago. Foreigners who yester
day purchased July and September
were said TO b selling today. The
market closed unsettled. at the same
as yesterdays finish TO lac lower,
with May S1.45s TO S1.45N and July
sl-szIs to Si-27A.
Corn and oats were relatively weak,
owing more or less to the fact that
n country was Offering considerable
corn to arrive here. After opening un-
changed to zc a sc lower. July
Gaze TO s5lsc, the corn market de
cllned somewhat all around
Shipping demand was only fair. The
market closed heavy: u &c \ to &c
net lower. with July SAY to 64zc-
Oats started unchanged to sc lower.
July 4oHc TO 4O$o and later under
wont a general slight downturn
Provisions were firm in line with
hog values
, 1922-05-17
COUNCIL
Casper, Wyoming,
II 0nn

Casper, Wyoming,
May 10, 1922.
The City Council of the City of
Casper met in adjourned session,
pursuant to adjournment of May
18th, in the Council Chamber in the
City Hall. with Mayor W. A. Black
more presiding.
On roll call the following were
present: ]. J. Giblin, John G. Jones,
John S. Pettingil, ]. NJ. Whisen-
hunt, H. H. Price, City Clerk.
This meeting being held to re-
ceive bids on bonds in Paving Dis
trict Number IT, the City Clerk
reported having received two bids,
and opened same in the presence
of the Mayor and City Council.
Moved by J. NJ. Whisenhunt, sec
onded by John G.. Jones, that the
bid of the Lumbermen's Trust Com
pany, by W. B. Briggs, Assistant
Secretary, who agrees to find a
purchaser for the above bonds at
par and accrued interest for the
sum of Five Dollars for each One
Hundred Dollars worth of bonds, be
accepted. and that the Mayor and
City Clerk be authorized to enter
into a contract with the said The
Lumbermen's Trust Company for
same.
An aye and nay vote being taken
resulted:
]. ]. Giblin, aye.
j. S. Pettingill, aye.
John G.. Jones, aye.
J. NJ. Whisenuhunt, aye.
Whereupon the Mayor declared
said motion duly carried.
Moved by John G. Jones, second.
ed by John S. Pettingill, that the
City Clerk be instructed to notify
the Lloyd Building Company thst
the City has elected to sell the
bonds in Paving District Number
II, and that they would be paid il
cash according to their cash bid.
On roll call, all voting aye, thu
Mayor declared said motion dull,
carried.
There being no further bushes:
to come before this meeting, sam,
was adjourned.
W. A. BLACKMoRE,
Attest:
H. H. PRICE,
City Clerk.
Publish May II. 1922.
, 1922-05-17
WEDNESDAY, MAY II, 1922.

enthusiasm which comes with the
prospecting for new fields in new ter
ritory with every evidence pointing TO
successful results. New companies
are coming in and more renneries are
being planned. All M elements nee
essary to bring the district to the
front rank in Importance and in pub
lie interest are present This fact Is
being sensed by investors with h re
suits that stocks OF Wyoming oil com
panies are today the preeminent tafs
ers on the exchanges Of the county
They are no longer confined to the To-
cal markets. but have invaded the
financial centers OF tho country. as
shown by a turnover amounting to
ST.. 600. 900 in M week on n ex-
change alone. when more than 100000
shares were traded in When the fig
ures OF the New fork market are
combined with those of Pittsburg.
Denver. Casper. Salt Lake City and
other markets. the trading is seen TO
have reached staggering proportions
with practically every stock. large and
small. showing steady gains and
reaching the highest Levels OF the
year Nothing short o. ar upheaval
can stay one Of the greatest periods
cf prosperity ever experienced by the
Wyoming and Montana companies.
, 1922-05-17
coUNcIL PROCEEDINGS.
Casper, Wyoming,

may 10, 1917.
The City Council of the City of
Casper met in special session in
the Council Chamber in the City
Hall, at two o'clock, p. M, with
Mayor W. A. Blackmore presiding.
On roll call the following were
present: j. j. Giblin, W. w.
Keefe, John G.. Jones, John S. Pet
tingill, J. NJ. Whisenhunt, H. Fl.
Price, City Clerk.
This meeting was called for the
purpose of receiving bids on bonds
in Paving District Number II.
The City Clerk reported having
received two bids, and opened same
in the presence of the Mayor and
City Council.
Moved by ]. j. Giblin. seconded
by w. W. Keefe, that the above
bids be rejected.
On ~roll-call, all voting nay, the
Mayor declared said motion duly
carried.
There being no further business
to come before this meeting, same
was adjourned until seven O'Clock
p. m. Nay 13, 1922.
W. a. BLACKMORE,
Mayor.
Attest:
H. H. PRICE,
City Clerk.
Publish May IT, 1922.
, 1922-05-17
Citizens Rights
Are Outlined By
MOscOW Soviet

MOSCOW. May 1z.-By Tho Asso-
ciated Press.GThe Soviet executive
committee has agreed in principle and
directed a commission to draft a law
to recognize the following rights OF
citizens:
To occupy themselves in trade and
Industrial activity; to own small build
ings and to buy. sell and lease them:
to build upon leased plots by permits.
sion OF the local authorities; TO pos
sess personal property and money; to
conclvde all sorts of legal Agreements
all OF which VIII be protected in the
court. N
There was only slight opposition to
the proposals. This was led by NJ.
Razanoff of the trade unions. who
said he considered they showed too
much yielding to capitalism.
, 1922-05-17
STREET IMPROVEMENTS
URGED ON COUNCIL BY
ALDERMAN W. W. KEEFE

The necessity for an Immediate
campaign OF some kind TO place Cas-
per's streets In n condition that will
permit OF vehicle traffic was brought
forcibsy to the attention of the city
council yesterday afternoon by w. w.
Keefe. a member OF the board
Indicating hat only IN the paved
districts Of Casper was travel carried
on without difficulty because OF
the conditions resulting from recent
storms Mr.. Keefe sought the support
of the administration TO Immediately
device some OF placing the
streets in repair.
IT don't know how we are going TO
finance the project" he said. but
immediate street repairs are an abso-
Lutte necessity. The streets are in
terrible condition at the present time
and It is a hazardous undertaking 10
attempt to move around dn most dis.
tricts OF tho c':-"
Mayor w. A 1iackmore then an
nounced that Sam Myrland. street
commissioner. was working augment
crews and doing his utmost to
bring the streets back to n normal
condition. although handicapped by
shortage of heavy machinery at the
present time.
The mayor also informed the coun-
ci' that just as loon as machinery.
including powerful tractors. could be
secured from the state highway de-
partment that effective results in
Improvement would be seen.
also deplored the present condI
ton of tho streets. which wero badly
cut up by vehicle traffic In all sec
ton during the recent storm.