davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-09
ELVESUBIO

Particip0 . mi nnmerOs4 clientels
tae nneyamente me encuentro al fren:
te de este acreditado Restaurant. don
10 encontrar4n pn esmerado ssryicio
la carta. Sc admiten abopados ,
,unca faltan los sabrosos Spaghetti
Vicente Rinaldi, Alisn 20. San JuaT
FelGfOnc SS8.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-09
LEOPOLDO CAsTRILON

En- el vapor Porto Rico," regres0
aver de Estados Unidos. donde Sc en-
contraba practicando estudios conner
ciales, nuestro amigo, ell estimado jo-
ven Leopoldo Castrill6n, hijo de nues-
tro buen amigo D, Leopoldo.
BienvenidO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-09

Sc ALQ01LA.-Un hermoso alnackn
acabado de fabricar en- el mejor sitio
del MNalecon, es todo de concrete. Goa
puertas y ventanas de hero. mide zoo
metros euadrados., Sc arrienda todo Q
en- parties. InformarA
Gonzales Padin Company Ina
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-09

Sc VENDE una casa por 5000 en- la
calle de la Planta". parada 16, casa
No. 9. Informes en- la misma Tele-
fono 1921, San Juan s4S negro. San.
turce. ma
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-09

le Los anuncios DC este peri6dico
ION leidos por miles de personas que
< tomAn raxtv en- nuestro CONCURS0
Mindsnps sn anuncio boy mislmp.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-09

Sc ALaUILA un buen local para, of
Gina con almacsn. en- Ia planta alta del
Edifcio Sues. de Perez Hnos, en- la
Marina. Hay ascensor para carga. Pa
ra informes: Telefono 2l5. San Juan.
|P. r. p-a
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-09

PARA vENDER.-Hay varios carros
de bueyes. yugos. cadenas y una Gale,
sa, en- buen estado todo, y quien los
interese puede verse con D. Miguel
Campoamor en- Hato-Rey, altos del CO
rreo, o con Lopez & Moran en- la calle
Tnfanta Luisa Nuns. 4y 6. Marina.
19-n--a
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-09
PUERTO RICO DISTILLING co.

oe ARECIBO, Puerto Rico.
Fabricantes de ALCOMOTOR combustble pa.
ira automobiles motores. etc., etc. = Alcohol
:refinado para usos medicinales, industriales y
,cientificos- s-Alcohol desnaturalizado para COM
sbustible dom6stico Potasa para Abonos.-
,Todos estos productos derivados de la CANA
Productos del pals.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-09

ST QUIERE I'D. comprar vender Bo
nos y acciones de Bancos. centrales
y otros valores. fncas rdsticas y ur.
banas. colocar o tomar dinero en- hi
potecas pignorar valores, dirijase q
N. LLAURIs & CO.. Tetuan No. i.
Telefono 2S7 San Juan, Puerto Rico
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-09

PARA HoMBREs SOLOS, Sc alqui-
la espacioso Mirador con su servicio in
dependiente. El sitio mas fresco de
San Juan. Precio de situacion. Infor-
mes Telefono 2l5. Infanta Luisa A -6,
Marina, San Juan. 10-6
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-09
ST DEsEA I'D. QUE su cABEL1o

REMOTTI Y CAMPA Elk OAMPAAA.
va 10 anunciaron, no podrA habes
banquete nj aesta sin que usted recu'
rra Campo y RsmotH. 4
Pavos. palomas. gallinas. lechoAes'
langostas. pescados y huevos. LOO te'
nen Remotti y Campo,
Bodas, pasa-dias. bautisos. banque
tes. Vean a Remotti y Campo. Tel
l162. 87S.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-09

TELAREs REDoNDoS para bordar,
muy fuertes y bien hechos, de 20 a As
centimetros. Precios desde $l00 hasta
$225 uno, franqueo extra.
GONZALEZ PADIN Co. 10-7
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-09
La efectaaci6m de pagos en-
mercGderfGS.

La suspension de los pagos en- efec-
two no tendrfa por qne afectar ell pac-
to celebrado hace mas de un ailo en-
tire los ministries Lourcheur, en- repre-
sentaci0n de Francia, Rathenau, Ell
representation de. Alemania, sobre Ia
entrega de materiales Francia.
Hasta ahora ese pacto no Sc ha pues-
to en- vigencia en- forma estable de-
bido a las complicaciones que surgie-
ron en- los arreglos pendientes entire
Francia sus aliados. Hace POGO Sc
acordaron arreglos que eliminan tales
coinplicaciones.
Probable es que Sc considere el plan
de efectuar. pagos Francia en- obras
de. construction. A este respecto Sc
ha propuesto un vasto programa de
mejoras, en- Francia, programa que ell
Gobierno de Alemania pondrfa en-
practica en- lugar de los pagos en- efec-
two. Tales obras equivaldrfan ex-
portaciones alemanas, pero a diferen-
cia de "a exportaci0n de productos fa-
briles que deben yenderse en- el mer-
cado, los materiaies empleados no
competition con los productos locales.
Las deadas i'aternocio,'ales
,9 deal0s GItad0s.
Segfn un despacho cableg ;afico de
la Associated Press, el Gobierno de
la Gran Bretaha esta dispuesto re-
.nunciar al cobro de la deuda que
Francia coptrajo con aquel gobierno,
deuda que q fines de 1921 ascendfa a
s566 100000, y tambien al cobro de
indemnizaciones a Alemania, con la
condici6n de que Francia convenga
en- redueir el total de las indemniza-
clones que exige Alemania 5O.0O0.-
100000 de marco de orc, sea, $12.-
O00.O00OO0 orc americana.
Contestando nna pregunta en- Ell par
lamento, sel Ministro de Hacienda de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-09
HACIENDA PUBL1eA, I CoMERCIo
Y FINANzAs SEGUN INFORMEs
DE THE NATIONAL CITY BANK
OF NEW YORK.
Eos. etect0s. dc e crisis oO1nercial.

Los. efectos de Ia crisis co,nerciGL
Claro esta que Alemania no podra
obtener un gran saldo su favor en-
su cOmerciO con ell eXtranjero, 0 eX-
portar mucho mas de 10 que importa,
y 81 otros pafses no quieren no desean
recibir productos alemanes depende
directamente de la condici0n de los
mercados extranjeros, y de la acti-
tud de los gobiernos Y los comprado-
res de otros pafses respecto a las mer-
caderfas alemaIias.
En- cuanto la cOndici6n de los
mercados extranjeros, no es propicia
Ell comercio Sc encuentra abatido en-
el mundO entero, siendo general en-
todos los paises Ia tendencia redu-
cir las importaciones. Antes de la
guerra Alemania tenfa importantes
relaciones comerciales con la Europa
oriental, particularmente con Ru-
sia. Al presente, su comercio con Ru-
sia es insignificante, y las nueyas ma
clones de. la Europa oriental Sc pro-
ponen crear Y fomentar la industria
domestica. Teniendo en- cuenta estas
notorias. condolences, y la oposici6n
de pafses como la Gran Bretafia,
Franeia y EstadOs Unidos, a aceptar
un incremento de las importaciones
alemanas, habra de admitirse que la
situaci6n requiere atento estudio. De
NADIA sirye insistir en- 10 impossible o
permitir que hechos evidentes queden
obscurecidos por sospechas acerca de
Ia polftica alemana, atn cuando tales
sospechas sean naturales Y est6n JUS
tificadas, como acknowledgements 10 es-
tan en- cierto grado.
ProbGbilidGd de una nnoratoria.
Alemania efectu6 el~pago que lie CO.
rrespondfa hacer- el 15 de julio dlti-
mo; pero ha pedido que Sc le permita
suspender durante algunos amos los
pagos en- efectiyo, mientras adopte
medidas para dar estabilidad a su
sistema monetario y recobrar su equi-
librio econ6mico y financiero. La Co.
mission de Indemnizaciones posee IA
cultades para ajustar o suspender pa
gos, y sabiendo que es necesario ac-
tuar en- este case, prOpuso que Ale
mania aceptara a diversos represen-
tantes de esa comisi6n en- sus minis
teriOs pGblicOs a fin de mantenerse
al corriente de todos los datos rela-
tivOs las rentas Y los egresos pibli-
cos de Alemania, Y a la capacidad de
GObierno de Berlin para efectuar pa
gOs en- ell futuro. Dichos represen-
tantes no tendrdn ingerencia en- la po-
Utica gubernativa alemana; SUI actua-
ci6n Sc lmiitara recoger informacio-
mes que sirvan de gufa la Comisi0n
de Indemnizaciones en- ell ejercicio de
la autoridad que lie confiere ell Ira
tado de Versailles. Ell Gobierno de
-
Alemania ha aceptado este arreglo,
10 cual parece constituir un paso ha-
cia Ia soluci6n definitiva del proble-
ma.
La efectNaoi6ae de pagos en-
n,ercaderfas.
La suspension de los pagos en- efec-
two no tendrfa por one afectar ell pac-
to celebrado hace mas de un alo en-
tre los ministries Lourcheur, en- repre-
sentaci9n de Franeia, y Rathenau, Ell
representation de. Alemania, sobre Ia
entrega de materiales Francia.
Hasta ahora ese pacto no Sc ha pues-
to en- vigencia en- forma estable de-
bido a las complicaciones que surgie-
ron en- los arreglos pendientes entire
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-09

az Subscribase a ''El Impartial" :"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04
CONCERNING
The Little TheGter

-Four plays by Indiana authors viii be
the Offering Of the Little Theater Society
At the Masonic Temple, Illinois and North
streets. Friday evening. March 10.
The first will be THE Casino Gardens"
By John Kenyon Nicholson, who is we'll
known IN indianapolis as co-author Of
Honor Bright" produced last summer
by Stuart Walker, and Confession" by
the Little Theater last season. The char
aeters In the play are members of a
"Iaxz" orchestra and the novelty is
gained by the story being seen through
the eyes of these musicians instead Of
being actually seen by the audience. In
the cast will be seen Eugene Fransman
as Saxophone, Clarence Weesner as Pr
ano, Harry A. Perrine as Traps, Alvin
Roy Dithrick as Cornet. and Frederick
Jaehne as Violin and Conductor.
Mrs. Kate Miner Rabb and Lee Burns
are next, with a one-act character COM
edy called 1.-THE Betrothal Cake" which
IL a story OF southern Indiana. e returned
soldier, a cake and a dinner party. Mrs.
Charles McNaull. Miss Eleanor Fogg and
W. ". WoOllen Jr.. viii appear as Aunt
Mag; Molly. her granddaughter; and Jim
Virgins. a pedler, respectively.
In substitution for For Sale or For
Rent-A Marquis by Mrs. o. B. Jane
son, Director Somnes procured at the last
moment play called Disarmament" by
Lois Compton Fuller; a play with a real
argument and a real thought plea for
the returned soldier and an argument
against war. The two cast in the play
will be Angeline Bates as The Girl, and
Robert 8. Wild as The Man.
Last on the bill will be Children Of
the Moon," by Hildegarde Flanner-a
charming fantasy, full Of color and music,
and the Moon. II is a tale OF love and
gold-delight fully told-in which love
wins. In this play Mrs. Ruth Todd will
be seen as Pierette, Murray Wickard as
The Milkman, P. Harding Weer will be
the Rich Man and Ralph Thompson will
be the Jailer
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04
KEITH NEWS

Last week IN Providence Belle Baker
played her 1s4th straight week on the B.
Z. Keith Circuit This is an unusual REQ
ord, even for Keith vaudeville. where IA
vorits head1iners are frequently booked
up for over a year ahead. With the
exception Of a months voluntary vaca-
ton, Miss Baker has had 1874 continuous
weeks in Keith houses.
+ + Il
c. NJ. Tremaine, in charge Of the Ma
tional Bureau for Advancement OF Mus
ic, this week sent to B. F. Albee a set
OF resolutions from the bureau thanking
him for the cooperation which he has
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04


new vehicle a few weeks ago was pre-
scented on Broadway with Mr.. Ditrich.
stein, called Face Value" 1t didn't seem
to catch on" and THE Great Lover" was
put into shape TO carry the star West
THE Great Lover" is one Of those po-
lite comedies that Mr.. Ditrichsteln does
so wen. The first act is a gem in theatre
cal atmosphere as 1t is placed In the man.
ayers office of the Gotham Opera House.
One gets q good Idea in this act what
Mary Garden probably has TO contend
with as we get a closeup OF temper
mental song birds.
The first act, to my way q thinking, is
the best of the three acts The types
have been carefully selected and the cor
rect atmosphere is produced. From a
scenic standpoint, 1.-The Great Lover has
been beautifully mounted. Those cast
for parts in the opera company have been
carefully selected. Those who stand out,
because of their vivid work, are Albert
Brown as the manager: William Ric-
ciardi as Maestro Cereale. Italian con-
ductor; Miss Raphaelia ottiano as Guila
Sabittini and Leo Miller as Carlo
Sonino, a character mentioned prominent
ly in the story.
Miss Frances Underwood Is seen as
Ethel Warren. a lyric prima donna, an
opera singer who Is pround TO keep her
name pure American instead Of adopting
a foreign Jaw cracker Of a mans. She
enters into the comedy with the proper
understanding and when she is called
upon to register deeper feeling, she de-
livers tine emotional thing with telling
effect.
It is needless to say that Mr.. Ditrich-
stein makes Jean Paurel d great lover.
Here is finished acting. Personally, i
think Toto" tie better play because It
gave Mr. Ditrichstein more to do, but
I found the star obtaining the same ar
tistie success last night as he achieved
earlier in the season.
"The Great Lover" although several
years old, is still mighty entertaining.
At the Murat this afternoon and eve
ning-W. D. H
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04

promised on the part Of the Keith Yaude-
vile Circuit during Music Week. which
will ba celebrated the week Of April 30th.
Mr.. Aibee has communicated with all
local manager OF Keith houses request
ing them to join forces with the must
cal organizations Of their cities IN max
ing Music Week a success. With Its ia
cilities in the way Of house and artists,
the cooperation Of the Keith circuit will
do much TO make Music Week an event
OF national importance.
#! = +
A history OF vaudeville by z. 3. Al
bee, head Of the B. f. Keith Circuit, Is
nearing completion. Only this week,
remarkable preface by Sarah Bernhardt
herself at one time q Keith headliner-
was received by Mr.. Albee. The history
will be a valuable addition to the ar
chivas Of the theater. II will cover
vaudeville from the old days OF variety,
down to the present Immense and power
full organization which has grown up
under the Keith ideals A feaiIre Of
great interest Will be the invaluable col
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04
INDIANA DAILY TIMES SATURDAY, MARCH A, 1922

metropolitan dancing teacher, selected
$50 girls Of unusual talent who will COM
prise the first class. Miss Morgan will
train them in all the fundamentals Of the
classics ballet, as we'll as in the inter-
pretative and folk dancing. Further
more, all the famous dancers of the Keith
Circuit, when in or around New York,
will give their services to the ballet
school The Dolly Sisters will give IN
illustrated talk to the pupils this week.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04

lection Of photographs Of ole favorites
of variety and vaudeville, and notable
programs, which will be used to Illus
trate the volume.
l. + Il
The speed and enterprise Of the Pathe
people was never more clearly shown
than in the instance of the terrible ca
tastrophe Of the Roma. The very night
that the dirigible was destroyed at Hamp-
ton Roads, pictures of the Inflated air.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04

ship were flashed on the screen In every
Keith house in New York in the Pathe
News Pictorial.
Il II -I-
The first American ballet school, Or
ganized by the b. 3. Keith Circuit as
part Of their Third of a Century ami
verssry movement, opened with great
success at the Coliseum last Saturday
morning. Out of more than 400 appli.
cants, Miss Louise Morgan, a well-known
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04

Toto" and last
night he returned
for q twO-day
tay IN THE
Great Lover" o
romantic comedy
by Mr.. Ditrich-
stein, Frederic
and Fanny Hat
ton. Some years
ago, 1.-THE Great
Lover" was pro-
duced with much
artistic and fnan-
cial success. The
star Is on his way
to the P q CT Fl C
c GA st and he
stopped over en-
route on his long
inrrrnnr Wnst 4
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04
CONCERNING
THE Greet LOVER

Mr.. Leo Ditrichstein is back in town.
1t is seldom that We have the same star
in two different vehicles during the same
season. Mr.. DItrichstein was at the
Murat earlier in the present season In
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-01-11
Report of Committee on Education

Lancaster, Wis, Nov. II, 1921.
To the Honorable Board of Supervis-
ors of Grant County
We the undersigned committee on
education submit for your consider
alton the following report:
1. We have inspected the office of
the County Superintendent of Schools
and found it in good order
2. We audited the expense account
of superintendent E. J. Young for
the month of November, 1920 and of
superintendent +. f. Ralph for the
months of July, August, September and
October OF 1921 and find the same to
tie $229.14 We recommend the
amount be allowed. The expense ac-
count of Superintendent E. j. Young
for the period beginning December
1st, 1920, and ending July LIST, 1921,
was taken care of in a lump sum by
the County Board at their 1920 SEES
sion.
3. We have examined the report
of Superintendent f. E. Ralph and
find the same satisfactory and recon-
mend that it be accepted.
4. We have examined the report
of the County Health Committee for
1921 referred to us for considera-
ton and recommend the adoption of
the report.
5. The following items have been
given careful consideration and are
hereby recommended to your board
for favorable action
(a) $4,000 for the usual Grant
County contests in Arithmetic, Writ
ing and Spelling.
(b) $500 for Rural School gradu-
alton exercises and Field Day con
tests.
(c) $4,000 for holding Rural
School diploma examinations
Cd $500 for typewriting desk for
County superintendent Office.
(e) $1,3S0OO for salary of AS
sistant County Superintendent of
certain designated piece of road be
Schools.
(D 100000 for salary of County
superintendent of Schools
(g) $4,000 for travelling expenses
OF County Superintendent.
Respectfully submitted
O. S. LAUGHTON, Chairman,
L. H. MOHR,
r. S. WILLIAMS,
w. K. GRISWOLD,
CHRIS. EASTMAN,
FL. G. BROWN.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-01-11

The report of the Special committee
to audit claims for damages arising
under the dog license law was pre-
scented and read, and on motion OF
Mr.. Shemak was duly adopted. 1t is
as follows:
i. Bert FELTON,, one sheep killed by
dogs, claimed, $500; allowed, $40.
2. Sam Galbraith, one sheep killed,
others crippled; claimed, $1,000;
allowed, $3.50.
3. John Makovee. three sheep killed;
claimed, S2400; allowed, $24.00.
4. Julia NJ Gundlach, one sheep
killed; claimed, $500; allowed,
1920.
5. Martin Johnshrud, three sheep
killed; claimed, $4,000; allowed,
$24.00.
6. Sam Galbraith, one sheep killed;
claimed, $500; allowed, $3.50;
Killed in 1920.
Z. John Henry, three sheep crippled;
claimed, $500; allowed, $3.50.
s. Mrs. Mary Dent, five sheep killed,
three injured; claimed, $4,000; al
lowed, $500.
9. Burke Joyce, eight sheep, three
before law in effect; claimed,
$1,000; allowed, $3.50.
10. VIM. Larmer, seven sheep killed
and injured: claimed, $1,000; al
lowed, $50. 20.
II. Frank Tebo, one sheep killed;
claimed, $3.50; allowed, $3.50.
II. L. B. Bailey, five sheep killed;
claimed, $4,000; allowed, $4S.0O.
Killed in 1920.
Is. VIM. Vannatta, one sheep killed;
claimed, $500; allowed, $14.40.
Two motherless lambs.
Il. Emil Riechers, one sheep killed;
claimed, $500; allowed, $1,000.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-01-11

IbOD Gall SuOWGu pt CoSAC
The minutes of the last session were
read and approved with some correc-
lions. The following petition from the
Town of Ellenboro requesting a re-
fund on account of an ver-assessment
for road work was presented. Upon
motion of Mr. Eastman, and duly
seconded, the petition was adopted.
1t is as follows:
To the Honorable Board of Super
visors of Grant County, Wisconsin.
Gentlemen:
We, the undersigned Supervisors
of the Town of Ellenboro, in the above
County and State, would respectfully
set forth that at the 1917 session of
the Grant County Board an appropria-
ton of 100000 was made to meet
Federal and State Aid for an improve
ment of the highway in said town.
That the estimated cost of the i'm
provement was in excess of the actual
cost of the improvement, and the
Town of Ellenboro was assessed on
the estimated cost instead of the
actual cost, which made the special
assessment $450.00 in excess of what
it should have been.
We therefore ask that the sum of
$4,000 be returned to the Town of
Ellenboro from Grant County, on &C
count of this over-assessment.
Dated this 18th day Of Nov, 1921.
VIM. MCCORMICK,
E. S. VESPERMAN,
F. H. FESHKE,
Supervisors of town Of Ellenboro.
The petition presented at yesterday
afternoons session requesting that
certain designated piece of road
added to the County System of Pros
pective State Highways was brought
up and referred to the Committee on
Highways, Bridges and Ferries.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-01-11

the rules be suspended and all resOlu-
tions presented at succeeding SEES
sions be acted upon at once as pre-
scented. Motion carried.
1t was moved by Mr.. Knapp. and
duly seconded, that the chairman ap-
point a committee of three to investi-
gate the salaries of the county officers
and make such recommendations as
they see fit. The motion was unani-
mously carried The following com
mittee was appointed: Messrs. Knapp,
Dolan and Guentzel.
The Board then adjourned to meet
at 1000 o'clock a. m. Friday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-01-11
RESOLUTION

Be II Resolved, by the County Board
Of Supervisors Of Grant County Wis
consin, that the following described
highway be added to and made a part
of the County System Of Prospective
State Highways of said county, sub
iect to the approval Of the State
Highway Commission of Wisconsin,
as provided by law:
Beginning at the intersection of
State Trunk Highway No. 80 with the
east and west line through the center
of Section 10, T 4, r w, thence pro-
ceeding west along the laid out high
way through the center of said Sec
tons 13, A. Is, Is and IL of the said
town and range to the intersection
with the road now on the said County
System of Prospective State Highways,
running north and south through the
center of said section II.
Resolution submitted by request.
JOHN S. BAKER.
Vote on the foregoing resolution:
Ayes, -; Noes,
fN
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-01-11
REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON BIDS
FOR COUNTY DEPOSITS

Lancaster, Wis, Nov II, 1921.
To the Honorable Board of Super
visors of Grant County:
Whereas, upon advertisement by
the County Clerk, proposals have
been filed in his office bv various
banks in the county, under the pro
vision of statutes of this State, tC "e-
ceive the County Funds on deposit or
one year from January LIST, 1922, to
December 31st, 1922, inclusive, and
such proposals having been consid-
cred by the County Board it appearing
therefrom that eight bids received
were as follows:
Peoples State Bank of Ian
caster, Wis. 4.51 %
The Union State Bank Of Ian
caster, Wis. .............. 4.5l&o
Lancaster State Bank of Ian
caster, Wis. ..............4 .o1%o
Farmers & Citizens State Bank
of Lancaster, Wis. .4.5l%0
First National Bank of Fenni-
more, Wis. ........,....... 5.5O2o
State Bank of Fennimore, Wis. .4.5O@6
Farmers & Merchants Bank of
Musoda, Wis. Al 20
First National Bank of Platte
vile, Wis. Al To
All of the above named bids on
daily balances.
Be it resolved by the board of super
visors of Grant County that the first
four above named banks, namely, the
Peoples State Bank, the Union State
Bank, the Lancaster State Bank and
the Farmers & Citizens State Bank,
all of the city of Lancaster, each be
designated a county depository under
the provision of the statutes of the
State.
The bonds of each of the said banks
shall be in the sum of One Hundred
Thousand ($100,0O0) Dollars.
That the amount deposited in any
of the said repositories by the
County Treasurer shall not exceed the
amount of the bond given by such de-
pository. That such bond shall be
conditioned, filed and approved as re-
quired by law. That such bonds shall
be approved by committee of three
members of this board. Such commit
tee shall have and exercise all the
powers conferred upon it and upon
this board by the provision of the
Statutes SO, 70.
Respectfully submitted,
G. r. BARDEN,
H. G. BROWN,
EMIL W. GUENTZEL.