Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 9, 1923, Page 6

PAGE SIX. Che Casper Daily Cribune Issuec) every evening except Sunday at Casper, Natrona County, Wyo. PublicationsOffices, Tribune Building BUSINESS» TELEPHONES 15 and. 16 Branch Telephone Exchange Connecting All Departments Entered at Casper (Wyoming), Postoffice as second class matter, November 22, 1916 CHARLES W. BARTON President and Editor MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ‘The Associated Press !s exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all news credited in this paper and also the local news published herein. Member of the Associated Press Advertising Representatives. Pradden, King & Prudden, 23 Steger Bidg., Chi Mil; 286 Fitth Avenue, New York City: Globe Bldg., Boston, Mass., Suite 404, Sharon Bldg., 55 New Mont- gothery St.. San Francisco, Cal. Copies of the Daily Tribune are on file in the New York, Chicago, Boston @nd San Francisco offices ani visitors are we:come. ® SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or By Mail Onb Year, Daily and Suncey - $9.0 One Year, Sunday Only -— 2.50 Siz Months, Daily and Sunday 4.50 ‘Thtee Months, Daily and Sunday -. 2. Ont Month Daily and Sunday 7 ‘05 the tion Per Copy All subscriptions Daily Tribune will not Becomes one month in +r ‘Member of Audit * ——— Kick If Ye:~ Call 18 or 16 any t ast pala in delivery after subscrip! “y of Circulation (A. B. ©.) “Set Your Tribune. 30 and 8 o'clock p. m $f you fail to receive . A paper will be ¢ ! to you by spec’al ms Make it your duty to Jet The Tribune know when your carrier misses you. <E ‘The Casper Tribune’s Program Irrigation project west of Casper to be author. zed and completed at once. f A complete and scientific zoning system for the weity of Casper. A comprehensive municipal and school recreation park system,- including. swimming pools for the children of Casper. $e Completion of the established Scenio Route boule- “a by the county commissioners to and return. atrona county and more high- ming. le freight ratse for shippers of the Refined Silliness. JAW is the “refinement of reason ‘and the crys- t/talization of common. sense.” terms of admiration which gentlemen of the legal profession apply when defending their profession. Here ‘is. a demonstration: After an embezzler in an eastern state had been indicted, was formally arraigned and his trial had been begun, it was found that the stenographer, in the cudeavor to write the word “not,” struck tne wrong key for the third letter and made the word appear “now.” ‘This error had nothing to do with the crime, being. made in a negative averment; that is, that the deiendant was not an apprentice of the prosecuting witness. The counsel for the accused discovered this er- ror prior to the begiiming of trial, but they reserv- ed.tneir motion for the dismissal of the indictment until their client had pleaded. What they hoped for was to obtain his liberty -on the i und that, haying once been placed in jeopardy, eouial not be arraigned again. Instead of the evident typogruphical error being ordered corrected by the trial jjudge, the indictment was withdrawn and the defendant placed under bend to await the action of the next grand jury. It is submitted, in all fairness, that if this pro gess is the “refinement of reason” and the “crys- tallization of common sense,” then justice has un- dergone a mighty change in recent years. To the is¥ mind, tramed to have respect for the courts, this affair looks suspiciously close to plain, every daf, puerile foolishness. Future of Education. ‘T Burton of the University of Michi- an, writing on the future of education, has ened the present system to a cafeteria service in which the students come in and help themselves to whatever they think they want. The future edu- cator, he believes, will classify students according to their special qualifications and educate each man for what he is best adapted to. Many educators have been thinking along that and the psychologists are about ready to de clare that they can undertake the work of classi fication. If the ideal should ever be reached a boy would be tagged in early youth for the exact field of labor that offered him his greatest meas- ure of usefulness and pleasure, and when he came out of school hé would be fully prepared for a career already mapped out. Originally the universities offered one course for @verybody and prescribed that course. The rigidity ef this plan was unintelligent and having recog nized its failire the colleges adopted the elective system. A practically unlimited choice was sub stituted for no choice at all and it has proved far from ideal. The step which President Burton de scribes would go a long way back toward the old system of strict limits, but wuld adapt them to the capacity of each individual. Some day the world may know whether that idea solves the problem or uly leads up another blind alley. Growth of Churches. W \jsteded the groups of statistics relating to pro. gress during the past year none is more import antior more significant than those which cover the wth of church membership and the increase ef church resources. In 1922 the churches of the United States record- eda” total increase in membership of almost one million, which is larger by 245,000 than the increase or ariy recent year. The smaller denominations y6.gained a little, and in some cases they reveal ® noticeable loss. The Roman Catholics, the Epis- topalians, the Methodists, the Baptists, the Presby: terians, the Congregationalists and the Lutherans have all made distinct advances, the Episcopal- fens and the Baptists showing the largest yearly ede in their history, Church membership in the nited States now tops 43,000,000, which oes not take account of those who go to church but are not listed as members. It is not surprising that the United States with {ts-great population and its wealth should lead the world in gifts for Christian work abroad. In 1922 Great Britain, which is our nearest rival in this worthy field, gave $20,000,000, Through the Amer- fean churches the United States last year gave $40,- 000,000. Much money, about $60,000,000, was spent in the building of new churches and the improve- ment of existing cdifices, while %2,000,000,000 was peised for European relief, education and charit- These are the| ical | big country. able enterprise. It is worth noting that in tically all denominations there was a gen rr crease in the salaries paid to | These figures show a marked jickening in spiritual hte of ese natin as aah) as better aaa! more systematic business organization the pai of the churches. The growth attained is oni eel but it is as yet far short of What it ought to be. This yeur should close with a still greater record, of growth by the churches of the United States. ee Proposed Calendar Change. ? Ce on the proposal to give the year thir- teen months of equal length, instead of twelve’ ‘with days unreasonably different in number comes first and loudest from those who view the | from what may be called the literary or historic! standpoint. By all such people, and with more than excuse, the plan is opposed as sure to make! no.end of trouble—trouble which seems to them a/ price too great to pay for advantages, to them, of 0 less than compensating value. But there are people for whom the balance dips jthe other way. Get somebody familiar with the ;more intimate details of moern business, done 5 ;under conditions of sharp rivalry for small Profits] ~a public chartered accountant, for instunce--uud! |some weighty arguments for a regularized calendar} are immediately presented. One is told by such an authority that the all-im- portunt i urug of Costs is seriously complicated, and its resuiis uwurred by both uncertainties and in-, aecuracies, because of the incommensurability of Weeks anu months. “Labor,” almost by necessity, | is paid by the week, whue “material” usually must! come wider a monthly computation. The task of co-ordinating the two costs and deciding just where the business stands at any moment very appreci- ably would be: facilitated and 10 end of expensive toil by the accountant would be avoided, by the jreform which the New York Chamber of Commerce, /presumably for this very reason, soon will try to {persuade the world to accept. Weighty as are these considerations, it is more jthan doubtful that they will prevail yet, vastly im- ‘portant to us all as it is, and the present division jof the year, though full of absurdities to logicians jand standardizers—-calling the ‘ninth, tenth, eley- jenth and twelfth months the seyenth, eighth, ninth jand tenth is only one of the absurdities—has been js firmly fixed in so many domains of knowledge and action that attempts to change that division {are almost sure to fail. | et SSR Constant Transportation. T WOULD BH an astounding thought to picture wha: might happen should transportation be cut off from uny of our large ¢ities. Such a con- sideration ix useful in realizing better the extent in which a large city depends on transportation of even the necessaries of life into it. We may imagine to some degree what would happen if these were cut off. Within a short while the people would feel the pinch of hunger and @ little later they would be famine-stricken, so difficult would it be to obtain a supply of even the bare necessities of life to keep them alive. It might be profitable in solving some of our social problems if the people could get closer to the source of production. Th are few things produced within any large cit compared to the things brought into it. If the residents could get a more familiar view of places where their food, clothing or other necessities are first ‘brought into being, they might better appreciate the interdepend- ence of all sections. This is getting to be a mighty i Take New York City, for instance. it is estimated that within a reasonable number of years it will have a Prparedion of twenty-four million people. Think of. this immense population producting but little and then figure the problem of getting commodities to them if anything ha pened to transportation. In such a center eapintiee at best could not be held for more than a very few days. In this view the importance of keeping trans- portation in operation constantly is more fully realized. Opportunity Still Exists. OW AND THEN as you become familiar with the history of the rise of the really big men of the country, you still find an unusual number of them started at ‘the very bottom rung of the ladder, and that opportunity held out to boys in America ‘cannot be equalled anywhere else on earth, Take any of the great industries and you find that boys everywhere have risen by industry and intelligence | }—helped a little by kindly fortune perhaps—long before old age came upon them to positions of gregt responsibilities and big salaries: A job on the killing floor of a slaughter house was the good-enough start for him who is to head the greatest of meat packing combinations, and in| ____ Che Casper Daily Cridune |The ‘Toonerville Trolley ‘That Meets All the Tr Maud Muller 1923 Maud Muller on a winter's morn, Behind the barn was distilling corn. Beneath her torn hat glowed the wealth Of simple beauty and rustic health. Singing, she brewed, from a copper can, But, as she glanced to the far-off town, White with its hill slope looking down, The sweet song died, and a vague unrest And apprehension filled her breast. She hid her still in.a clump’ of weeds, And busied herself a-sorting seeds. ‘The sheriff rode slowly down the lane, Sniffling suspiciously as he came. “Ab, ha," quoth he, “what smell I here? ; Is it Ught wine, or only beer?” “Fair air,” said Maud, “you think me 111,” But then the sheriff spied the still. ‘The court was packed from near and far ‘When they haled fair Maud before the bar. In picture hat, and low cut gown, And dainty ankles, silken brown, In defendant's box Maud then did pose Like a poster advertising hose. She smiled at judge, jailer, and then, Right into the hearts of the jurymen. In vain did the prosecutor plead, And now behind the barn each morn Fair Maud is still distilling corn. uh a celebrated department store is an ex-oifice boy who has reached the top of the: ladder. Such cases never have been rare, of course, but they have at present something of new significanco because of the frequent complaint that the old-time opportunities to get up in the world no longer exist. In all probability they are as numerous as ever, or more numerous, and the qualities that won reward in the past continue to do so. It should not be! forgotten, however, that of successes in life there are many kinds, and “business” does not offer all of them by any means. Indeed, to not a few: people, “business” offers none at all—never did and neyer will. Necessity of Reforestation. ae EAST no less than the west needs serious consideration in the matter of refdrestation. There is no reuson why all sections of the country where timber will grow should not come in for equal consideration. The value of timber growth is the matter of first importance, for the present tim- Yer areas are confined now to the Paccific north- west and the south. The decimation of our forests has been the pee we have paid to the onward march of a civilization in a tremendous hurry. New England, once a densely wooded area, pre sents a different aspect today, and so with the :middle states and on west to the forest reserves in \the Rocky Mountain region and the Pacific coast. Even in these latter districts measures are urgent- ‘fy required for / peta for future gro’ of timber if we would have what we need in the years | to-come. Three centuries ago forest lands in New | England occupied more than 90 per cent of its area. But how the scene*has changed! At first sight this depletion may not seem so ap- palling, but when one stops to think of the defor- estation of approximately four-fifths’ of the land within three centuries, during which time the needs }of the country were not so great in the’ direction of timber wood, he is impressed with the future needs for forest lands, with their extent decreas!ng so much more rapidly every decade. ‘What is most needed in the United States is not only one but a great number of just such apostles pf conservation as Gifford Pinchot. Men who haye the good of their count: at heart rather than their own personal popularity. Men who made them and loved to have enemies, Criticising Employers. “I never knew a man who did fro- quently abuse his country unfairly.” | | °. soys Ec Howe's Monthly. “For ex- ample, when there are considerable number of unemployei, every on bristles up, and says there Ie som: thing wrong that might easily be remedied. Usually his suggestion is that employers are to blame, and that rome of them should ‘be sent to the penitentiary. “Of course, the truth {s consider able numbers are always unemployed, ond that this ts a natural condition that cannot be remedied. Thousands will not accept work when it is of- fered, and thousands of others are in-| ‘eT {9 bis name. capable. Employment is a thing ev- eryon® must attend to for himself. end his wages Cepend on his ability. Thie is as naturai a situation as that crops are good or bad, as the weather fs good or bad. “And the country {s not to blame for ‘naturel conditions; such blame| %: as there is rests with those who do not take better edyantage of their op: portunities. Population. People have are particularly there ts usually sufficient kindness to provice for these. “We are all employers more or less. If I employ one man, ‘t is unfair to demand that I employ two when I unfortunate; need but one; as It is to demand that} Tyler, the employer of a thousand tnerease | Despane, all Fae his force 20, 30 or 50 per cnet. The big employer is ag clearly entitled to have something to say about wages employer will pay no more than the circumstances warrant. If a man ap plies to cut my grass, and demands}, more than the market price, or I can ‘ So MANY Kicks, Were \ —By Fox Mr. E. Ganus, Pension__ ‘MADE ABOUT THE SKIPPER STOPPING Satisfactory applicant for the job, it ter Com} is extremely unfair i¢ I grumble be-|tiff, vs- cause an omployer of thousands lays| dated D. 5 off men because of dull markets, or|[, Se verene ao Other unsatisfactory conditions. critics of big employers are All unfatr; there are small employers who prac: tice the natural rights big employers conten¢: for, and must have. “All of us indulzo in big talk we-do not actually believe in, to! ‘show off.’ ‘And since I have never been quit “it.” The Beauty of Old Age. | able to A strong enough draught for any man.|fool anyone with big talk, I have Meseems she grows more lovely with the years, Though wrinkles have Begun to seek her brow, | And age with touch relentless swiftly sears The rosy bloom that graced her cheeks ere now. | A lovely veil her beauty was, that hid A golden jewel ‘neath its silken fold; Men praised the beauty of. the veil but aia Not know. aught of the ornament of gold. Now, piece by piece, dropped away, the veil bas y Williamson, THE CAR To GATHER Wood FoR “THe. STOVE, THAT 1 FoRCBD HIM To GET A LONG-HANDLE. PitcH-FoRK AND SPEAR ODD PIECES HERE AND THERE AS HE Gors ALONG. i¥,;\@ corporation, plain- defendant, | cy, D. 1922, 3.) ; peat Ke pes siting ea ‘or Natrona County, Wyoming, has, | by. virtue of said writ, levied ‘upon |7* L. Marquis, 260 shares of the capital stock of! the Five Tribes Petroleum Com- pany, @ corporation, and je further ‘vied upon 2,362 shares of the cap- ital stock of the Blackstone Salt Creek Oil Company, a corporation, and has further levied upon trust shares and 675 shares of thé capital stock of the E. T. Williams} @ corporation, the, personal property of * the said de-| Oil Company; 900 fendant, Roy Wiliamson, and situa- ted in Natrona County. Notice is hereby given that on the 15th day of January, A. D, 1923, at the hour of ten o'clock a. m. at the south front door of the! court house of Natrona County, at Casper, Wyoming, the undersigned! sonal prop- illiamson at Sheriff will sell said erty of the said Roy |Rose Baluss, Pension- Pearl B. Goff, Pension. wwe petcetaged acer toad NeGaee Dives Co., Road and Bridge ae m8 Grieve, Road and Nicelstien, Lin: Gon Road and Bridge -.--.-_ 3h = J. EL , Road end Gaupert” Provision’ 7Ge Tat ision Roed and Bride --_-- Bridge Monarch Engineering C: ’ Road and Bridge ---- it Royc Road and '_ Bridge )R._L. Sennett, Road and [esBelipe Rs cece sec Wheeler & Worthington, | Road and Bridge -_-- Wheeler & W: ‘ington, Road and Bridge ----~ J. L. Erwin,- Road and ByidgO ia, “=n = Jack Road and Bridge —25~ <--2----- ioen Road and Bill pp. Road an BEUge+ oo oot a aoe W. R. Dickie, Road - an Brings we. atlas John Sooper, Road an: Brid§ 5 John Bridge - ------------ Lois Longshore, Salary_- Margaret England, Salary ugusta Luhrsen, Salary ra W. Naylor, Salary_-- Margaret EK. Taylor, Sal- ary and overtime Frank C. Bailey, Salary. Edna Weedell, Sa-ary_ Agnes Clare, Salary. Wm. Kyte, Salary... Frank C. Lyden, Salary- Chas. Bettinger, Salary__ Dz. J._F. O'Donnell, Salary John Powert, Salary_--- |Dr. V. R. Dacken, Salary_ |Dr. H. R. Lathrop, Salary Geo. S, McKenzie, Salary as. Easton, Salary... \Edwin Barrett, Salary. jJohn H. Casey, Salary_- Sheriff’s Expense ... --.------ Chas, Anda, Commission- ers’ Expense J. E. Scott, Commission- ers’ Expense Frank C. Expense C._C. Hancock, Expense -_ __ Joe Leppert, Sheriff's Ex- pense.) ---.-.... oe M._E. Sanford, Sheriff's Expense _ Les Snow, iydon, Sheriff's Sheriff's Sheriff’s Ex- eee te TE Harold Findholt, Sheriff's Expense John Powert, Sheriff's Ex- ER SE aS E. 0, Wells, Sheriff's Ex- pense if public auction to the highest bidder Casner Battery Co., Sher- for cash to satisfy, said execution and all costs, PERRY A. MORRIS, Sheriff of Natrona County, Wyoming. ated January 3, 1923. The charms of youth, which men DURHAM & LO were wont to praise; iff’s Expense ___.__._ Jack Kiser, Sheriff's Ex- pense... ~---._ ae Charley Baird, Sheriff’s Expense .« J. _L. Marquis Expense WEY. Publish January 3, to 13, inclu-/J- oes Marquis, Sheriff's The jewel shines wiftra serener ray sive, 1923. Than did her beauty tn the bygone days. The veil has dropped, and forth doth shine ‘The beauty of her soul, divine. If seventenths of the| Tange 79 W, si work, and are able to} 8n, provide for their needs, it t# evidence} Nake final thre: that all may, except the few who} ‘ablish claim to. and perltae Yasar, (eee ; umen | Unit jommissionet, 5 te » Wyoming, on the 29th day brightly sereni FRED KRAMER. Long Surnames A bank cashier with a name of four syllables was complaining . that he name on checks an letters. The verdict came—fair Maud was| lost a great deal of time writing bis “I used to sign my first name in full when [ was young,” he said, that long ago and I thought of dropping one of Vals" “but I quit have often my int- ‘You have no kick coming with \ visitor from St. Leuis. t handy little name of yours,” sald “Down in our town we have some names that! names. We have a family out there by the name of Ahrenhoerster- baeumer, Twenty letters in that came, and.a few of the letters seem i o have been dropped in merely to H. R. Lathrop, City Lab- “space. One of the family was’ Mected to a county office where ho Perkins had to sign his name freauently, so, he dropped two syllables and became C. F. Hoeckel Blank Book Ahrenhoerster. He 4d’ not put them} back when he retired to private life! Perhaps his children will continue the Western Blue Print Co., ~eform and drop a few more syllables. ‘There-is another St. Louisan who has the distinction of haying a triple let-| Expense : It is Schlosssteln.”|Commercial Printing Co., —— NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at Douglas, ning, December 23, 1922. Notice is hereby given Spicer, who, on yo" 2) os Elmer Casper, yoming, October 14,1920, made made dditional stock-raising homestead entry, No. ae ee na Das BLE: “And the fact always remains that} ‘ction 28, section 27, nature provides sufficiently for the] NW% section 34, township 33 N., Cas) of January, 1923. principal merid- has filed notice of intention to e-year Proof, to es- the land above de- P. Wheeler, at Claimant names as witnesses: Charles Carlson, Kenneth Leavitt, Regi: r, Wxoming. » ERW. King W. C. A, p ister. Publish December 26, 1922, and ag the smal employer; and the smai]| January 2, 9. 16 and 23, 1923. NOTICE OF SALE Notice is hereby given that by afford to pay, or does not do the work| virtue of an execution issued out satisfactorily, I cut the grass myself}of tho.District Court of the Sixth Judicial District within and for the But when I am cutting my own] County of Natrona, State of Wyo- grass; having quarreled with an un:!ming, in favor of the Coliseum Mo- or let it go to seed. | | December 30, 1922. Wyoming, County The Board of County Commis- sioners in and for Natrona County and State of Wyoming, met this 80th day of December, 1922, A. D., The State of of Natrona, ss. in regular session; there being pres- ent, Chairman T. sioners, Chas. A. An J. Veitch, and Ca County Clerk, A, Hall, Commis- and Robert rine Dunn, The following proceedings were ;had to-wit: The unapproved minutes were read and approved. The following bills were pre- |gented, audited, allowed and certif- icates ordered drawn for same: Bancroft -Whitney’ Co., Law Li es American Law Book Co., Law Library ------ West Publishing Co., Law Co - Operative Co., Law_ Library Pub, oratro; House Expense Co., Court House Ex- pense Court House Expense_ Henry’s Transfer, Court Court House Expense_ J. L.. Marquis, Court rere 5 Sate ‘eatern inion Telegram Co., Court House Ex- pense 2. 2 Rieset sesh. Natrona Power Co., Court House Expense Lew M. Gay, Coroner’s Expense Marion P.. Wheeler, Court Expense J. L. Marquis, Boar ae. tere . Marquis, Prisoners’ J. page: juis, Pri . L. Marquis, isoners' Board Florence Johnson, Pensio: Eliza J. Cockin, Pension_ Ethel Strickland, Pension Margaret Beacher, Pen- sl6n)...-. -------.--. Mrs, Regina Stone, Pen- sion Eva McAnnis, Pension_.— J. Durbin Surgical Supply Co., Health Service.__ Prisoners’ Wyo. Clinical Lab,, Health Servic: Denver Health Service Ella J. MecGowen, Pension Pension .._ Ryan, Pen- Ethel Hassell, Mrs. John E. sion .-~ Earl B mse o 2) -_5 =, ws joyle, Sherfif’s Ex- | Expense -. __. —= Robert J. Veitch. Salary_ |Chas. Anda, Selary_____ G. M .Penley, Salary and Exnense Lyle EL » Salary and | Expense ox ool e John Powert, Salary and |_ Exnense |Franle Devlin, Salary and Exnefles 012. yo te si \F._ 7. Wolf, Salary and 1) Fiemetie’s oF bE ae |E. McDonald, Salaty and Frenense LL ne pe Catherine Dynn, Salary and Exnense __ ____ Mov Homilton, Salary and 10.00! Fxnence ai Fen iar Helly) Belary “nid 80.50,_ Pixnense __ by mn & wrerensen, 45.00 _ Election Fxnense [Lemon & — Jourgensen, 48.20'_ Fisction Fxnense ____ |RBoh Grieve, Election F: meneas. emis tee gee Rell. Faction Penance 84.507. Richnrds, Election | Feeney 3 sf (Werd ‘Tobbs, Flection Fix: 89,82). pénte: 92 Vat 22 J.T. Scott, Election FEx- AAG0T. Dente cL oo sesh |Alex Mills, Election Px- pense 80.63 Een Gh. 50! nense oh Stevhen "asi Tin f tion Fxnense ___ ae Jahn MeTellan, Consthle W. E, Tobhs. Tnstice Fees 6.51 Wm. Kvte, Witness: Fees Second St. Service Sta-, 76.59| _ tion. Assessor's Exnense Casner Anto Co., Asses- 22.00! sor’s Exnense —_____ Mrs. A. J. Gravel, Poor 15.00! and Peuper 20> Sheffor Gay Co,, Poor and 84.60. Pauner _. _- Mrs. eee Sweene; 238.70|_ and Pauver __~ Basket Stores Co. $.00| and Pauner 10.00 Commercial Printing C. 25.00! Poor and Pauner _____ 10.00,Anna Rowse, Poor and uper 2. 2 15.00 Wieeins Shoe Co |_ and Pauver 15.00 Wiggins Shoe Co 15.09, and Pauper | Freak L. Avery, Poor and S86) EAUner aos) Edith M. Sweeney, Poor 295.50! and Pauper _._______ Almquist, Poor and 99 i ae tee ah end ag 15.00 Dr. Dacken, Poor and 20,00) Pauper ELAR |Mrs. Rosie Anderson, Poor 10,00| and Pauper ..,...._-- 20.00\Casper Private Hospital, 20.60 Poor and Pauper. "TUESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1923. 35.00 Ghat ee Lathrop; ‘Poor an uper |--- 55-25" Jee M._E. Autrey, Poor and oe Pauper 25.00 Dr. T. ‘A. Dean, Poor and. Pauper - = 27.40 Dr. H. R. Lathrop Clinic, ‘oor Pauper ----- A. Dean, Poor and UDOE, fs So en = 45.00 Dr. Jas. Roach, Poor and ‘auper 117,01 Capitol. Grocery & Mar- ket, Poor and Pauper__ 18.35 Smith & Turner Co., Poor and Pauper ---. 68.15 Blyth & Fargo Co. and Pauper -.. 57.85 F. L, See Hosta 30.00 Wyoming Nat. Bank, Can- Poor . No, celled Ctf., No. 19643 100.00 E. L. Hambright, Can- celled Ctf. No, 19674. 2,050.00 Statement of Earning or + 175.00 ye 64.75 281.00 23.30, 50 63.71 12.00 Collec- 137.28 tions of Hazel Conwell, Clerk of District Court — Fees, $170.15 129.00 for month ending June 30, ivzz.~ 123.75! The following bills were presentd audited and disallowed as follows, 90.00 to-wit: Mr. Jas. A. Hall. Poor and 64.00 >), Peapers i= eke ose $40.00 artha L. Ball, Poor and 60.00 Pauper -- 10.00 54.00 January 4, 1923. State of Wyoming 112.50 ss, \ County of Natrona : a 99.00 Office of County Clerk.. | Jan. 4, 1923, 81.00 Pursuant to adjournment of yes- terday the Board of County Com- 700.00 missioners met in regular session 126.00 this 4th day of January, 1923, 125.00 there being present Chairman G, 125.00 T. Morgan, Commissioners T. A. 180.00 Hall, and J. E. Scott, and Alma F, Hawley, clerk. 175.00 The following proceedings were 100.00 had, to-wit: 125.00 The following bills presented, au- 125.00 dited” and _ certificates ordared 125.00 drawn for same. 150.00 Pat Royce, Poor and Pau- 100.80 | per $1 200.00 Mrs. Van SSckler, Poor 9.50 and Pauper __ ---. 63.00 150.00 Kittie B. Payne, Sec’y, Red 3 150.00 _ Cross, Poor and Pauper__ 83.33 125.00 Casper Dairy & Ice Cream 100.00 0., Poor and Pauper. 24.90 150.00 Western Realty Co., Poor 150.09 . Pauper _--.__ =. 25.00 Inez Woodward, Poor an 166.66 _ Pauper ~~ 85.00 See Ben Realty Co., Poor 44.02 _ and: Pauper -__./_ __ => 25,00 John M. Whisenhunt Co. 86,52 _ Poor and Pauper -_-.-_ 20.00 Powder » River Merc. Co., ey a $5.00 _ Poor and Pauper ---- 24.50 R. 'V. Copsey, Jury Fees 20.00 5.00 A. B. Gorrell, Jury Fees. 48.00 Arthur Childers, | Witness 25.00) (F008 3S Se ee 10.00 jJas. J. Bury Realty Co. 20.00'__Sheriff's Expense _____ 20,00 | Western. Union Telegraph 45.00'. Co., Sheriff's Exvense-- 15.87 - Les Snow, Sheriff’s Expense 4.65 5 10.00 H. L. Seidel, Sheriff's Ex- ‘ Jaber Kiser,” Bhedéfe WR, ac’ iser, eriff’s. Ex: re ent jensen arag 1088 00 Es Re Spicer; Roads an ‘ red gee de cra 300.00 13.10 Continental Oil Co, Roads Bes rdave 25.19 ‘asper Supply ‘ 36.00, “and Bridges —- 175.80. 14.29 The White Motor Truck Co. ““") Roads and Bridges’__-.. 12.30. 5.00 Pat Royce, Assessor’s Office 6,28 ~~ Kimball. Drig Co., Court 86.00 »,t0use Expense ~--.-__ 4.80 Midwest Pharmacy, Court 52.65. House Expense’ _-_____ 46.35 “” Clyde .E. Duncan, Hospital 25.00 151.48 Pat Royce, Hospital -_____ 4.55 95.00 Fat yce, G. M. Penley 8,49 105.00 Mount, States Telephone & Phe . Tel., County Attorney. 81.40. 111.74 John Jourgensen, Court “**\ House Expense. -__-___ 23.40 269.75 Natrona Power Co., Court House Exxpense 150.00 Mills Co.,-Court H , | pete 50 176.00 Petition and Affidavit for Re: 180.09 {0d of Taxes Presented and Al-” lowed, as. Follows, to-wit: Bartholomew , 1922 sessed wrongfully P. Nesbitt of H.. B ley, 1922, wrongfully as- en =. sessed. 6.50 Elizabeth O’Mara, Over O70 <<... <-. < 10.00 §, F, Smith, 1922, wrongful- +" ly aeheeseds soos 2250 10.00 fe L. Bohannan, 1922, 8.00 wrongfully assessed —... 8.00 lic 1.00 BAND 187 95 12.00 48.20 R090) 16.00 * roved. County. and certificates drawn for 13.00 G. M. Campbell. Jury Fees_ W. A. Burns, Jury Fees___ 20.00 Jack Mansfield, Jury Fees_ (M. E, Sanford, Jury Fees__ 150.00 1,4, Kewin, Jury’ Fees... 'Fd ‘Ash, Jury Fees__ 48.00 Chas. M. Gunnison, Jury Fees ee 20.00 (ie eentt Jurv Fees_ ‘J. E. Murphy, Jury Fees___ 17.50) Midwest Refining Co., Elec- | tion Expense $2.00 Amorican Surety © | House Pxpense __” Se 71 Natrona Transfer, Storage i & Fuel, Poor and Pauper 16.99 Natrona Transfer, Storage & Fuel, Roads & Bridges 5.00 Pelton & Hemry, Insurance Pelton & Hemry, Insurance 108.00 M. I. Wheeler Agency, In- surance 44.00 uary 5, 1923, 10.00 jAttest: 50.00; ALMA F, HAWLEY. Clerk. 8,069.90 Pub. Jan. 9, 1923, 2.00 22.50 40.26 33.96 ° 22.50 21.17 82.00: 2.00 33.00 75.00 Renort of Natrona County Pub- Library read and approved. Renort of G. M. Penley, County Agricultural Agent, read and ap- R._C. VanDenbere was appoint- ed Purchasing Agent for the Further bills presented, audited 157.50 The meeting adjourned to Jan- G. T. MORGAN,, Chairman,