Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 7, 1923, Page 6

GE SIX. >» W Che Casper Dally Cridune ATURDAY, APRIL 7, 1923. DAILY TRIBUNE | householders promptly throw in the| Mickey (Himself) McGuire. ; \ i ed, audited and allowed, and certi- s,ruuune scoued international ‘waste ‘basket. "Thia| —By Fontaine Fox CSR ees ea mas eon Peay Ent Mexe.e0|ticatesioraered drawn for same! ) orn-|business is quite preposterous. ! 7 an SORE aaa at Storage Co., poor Young U helen were a apracese-secrar Ree pe a a ad Benne) Rye ated pemmntes 25.00 Sere Spee see GIES |for the world at large his position a prin' “~|Tom Husbe; joor and could not be more ridiculous. | Mrs. Ethel Hassell, pension C. F. Hoeckel Blank-Book Prenvaree eam 7.00 Perhaps they will pay; perhaps} for February ----._--$ 20.00] Co., printing, stationery 131.29 Shaffer-Gay Co., poor and 4 they won’t. At all events, it is/ % Mrs. Ella McGowen, pen- Casper Herald, advertising’ 21.00) and pauper 20.00 A Ketting us nothing to add to our| 4 at “oh 15.00| Casper Tribune, advertis- Ed'Lord, poor and pauper, 62.50 reputation abroad ze a nation of/ SNS - G Florence Johnson, pension 10.00) ing -------- 57.20 Natrona Fuel Co., poor an fe dollar-grabbers. It would be bet- se: - aret Marti i i Sileie, che “i pauper ._ 10.75 ter to put this 250 million item AG art et Marla Retenparstn ee aeRO Ws Bi Bbsyey; sherite'ex- ( o| Maas On Demarest; poer down to profit and Joss and | let st es Et Margaret Martin, pension PATH ASME giedite and pauper —-—-----—— 12.48 eek Ta cls Aa cupying” in \ for February_________ 20.00 Aa » 197.73|/C: B- Curtis, poor and gprs | ee iA \ Msg 7-J. O'Donnell, pea-- | vey Free, cououse to Gurcenpa wicmestes 2.00 -, R = is: Nf surance # 24.50/D. M, Mead, witness fee 2.00 ied APN tO) et hal ‘ sey ean, Pension---- 10.00! Robert E. Brand, bond-- _10.00/S' Me Kein wie fee, 0D The challenge of President Gom Inez Woodward, pension 35.00 Fr ‘a 4000 : pers, e American Federation | Mrs. Ethel Strickland, pen- ny Hees Ce Lad -00/ Jessen Clothing Co., crim- , of Labor, to the Republican party in (or ea OR et 10.00| tcontnwett ce 2. 389.71 | yx sna Cott, -- c-- 0 171 general and President Harding in| iy Regina Stone, pension 15.00! w. “Kiser, county attor. 3 SeeeeeyS etog particular, is not likely to be ac- osie “Anderson, pension: 5000/5" == # - ee s cepted. The wise and far-seeing Mrs. Rose Baluss, pension —_ 80.01 i Aes ei eee ete : head of union labor himself should Margaret Beacher, pension 6:00 ape tiay somner) gelmteset 80.00 know that the President will by no Mrs. John Carlson, pen- Dyers Have caistsist coud ah ee oe CC PEACE JCS A) AEE es yee ‘cs--20-00|"oxense” 25.00| commercial Printing Co, paign any issue o: ¥ . E. Ganus, nsion_ i crite seh 4 9 - What’ an‘opent shop!” plank ini¢he Mrz. Pearl E. Goff, pension Shoo SE punting and: stationery” | 971-26 ee ¢.|platform would be almost sure to Mrs. Ethel Hassell, pension 20.00] extensor” a 3.97| Mt States T. & Co., visitors are mean a Democratic victory goes Eliza J. Cocking, pension 25.00 art Bailey, miscel- co ares eal ail ff 85.40 a - without sayin. Whoever started ROADS AND BRIDGES pees , 100.00 Ma¥ Hamilton, salary and SUBSCRIPTION RA |the rumor that such a move would Harold McFarland = 2 contingent -----_____ 278.16 By Carrier or By 3 be made by Mr. Harding must| Jolin’ Kies. Dr. G. T. Morgan, sdlary One Daily (and & either have been a Practical joker Jon. Kiel = 64.00 Bien eae 178.00 or_a political numskull.. : Richards & = bt y Politicians are expert in evading (Cagier Walden ee 50.00 be malleags ; 498.00 yital issues. Nobody knows that Gasper Coal & Coke Co 249.00| Campbell’ Hardware. 1Go ; mR a 05 | better than Mr. Gompers; . H. S S *, . riptiona must be ‘ald tn] object, therefore, is not clear = TL. Shears: oS Aastra ke soalig aud bridges ---- 48.05 the Daily Tribune will thus translating the writing on the ‘JosrBlichest = 200.00) Union 0., repai 72. rafter subscription |wall for the President's benefit. Sheth aetite ew York tang| Dixie Porter, witness fee. 200 uns : |Some abstractions will be dragged Continental Oii 40:15] Natrona ‘Po Say. eT i930 Lillian Smith, witness fee 8.00 Member of the Associated Press |into the campaign. Issues will ap- | Alfred Brile __ 250.00| Natrona Power Co s- E49 | Nellie Porter, witness fee 8.00 : pear which do not come so close to} R. C. VanDenbe 180.00 ona Power Co., light 5.40 Peter Holden, witness fee 12.00 Member of Audt Bu [the heart of the people as this Robt. fone “00 uD: Boyle, salary -_--_. 140.00|C. M. Coltrane, witness fee 16.00 Ci B, Shatoinot wot aeldnieia: | Be ae: Fetieel, Steet 148:00 Pat Royce, sheriff and A. E. Lewallen, witness fee 20.00 sured that the Republicans will D. B. Crockett - 188.00! woe Tesing 6.47 8. EF, Bailey, witness fee 16.00 Inever court defeat in 1924 by es- Pat R W. C. Irving, J. E. Mevin, witness fee 16.00 / | never court defeat RR ee i side 66.35) contingent 181.73 | J. A. Hugbee, witness fee 4.00 Pousing the “open shop’ as o's Bec! <> 145.00 Wheeler & Worthington, Wm, Creel, witness fee-. 16.00 ing a direct enemy of organize Ss a D. a rauae Auto Ci 30.00, stock trail 2 47.50 M. J. Nolan, jury fee 10.00 E CASP! ‘E' Lai 4 ¢ 4 erry Ross 150.00| Wheeler & Worthington, arbi i wee. : | eee See Te gett aa Se ey Mere M*Guine's Densy Har HAs A In. 3, HOOK AND PAUPER | sank tal ce -nnpeee 277.801 They, conatrasion “gang s 4 zene { . J. Bas ERA n Wight i | raseotlie try than it is today. Tt has never | BIG DENT IN IT WHICH yUST SEEMS Te FIT Basket (Stotes (Go: SEE ag ory oN a ET ; ; wer) \Dasver 3 over bow. Dee Johnson - ; Bona fars A "5 ompiete and selenite oning | bad ao’ much, of the srmpathy and THE CURVE oF AN Ice-CREAM CAN, AND ENABLES Bet. Boland ~ 760| setltiClthing Gon wae ne e city of Casper. support 0: 4 . tro: sat 9 “Comprarensivs municipal and | mass of folk who are neither union MicKEY “To HAVE AT LEAST ONB HAND FREE ‘To Shaffer Gay Co.” 4.00 | epsteandiaeaneen eo varddo nor non-union, and to whom ev es \ ‘pauper_—"—__ ; labor itself must be accountable. | OPEN GATES, CLIMB FENCES | ETC. airsjandistorage so 46.80) encn orese™ itor. ad Caper Labor today is ridding itself of] | memmsenmte wy ‘ z feeting adjourned to April 4th,| Wm. Kyte, salz 62.50 one RSet radicalism which for a time Bee | 108808 et Gh MORG oe ae neces eo evard 8s to infect it. It is a great, go- a Bie a? JR. S, 8 - - 5 cont ales on eee co tnereceai the life of the country. Avtent Chairman. | White Grocery Co., poor 5: Garden Creek Falls and return. 5, : i lities to F. HAWLEY, and pauper —------_-. 84.05 “* COR UNGTEG! ant; It is too big a factor in politics D. L Gaston __ 1.50 Clerk. Ki: i alae pene es ada it of deliberately antagonizing ‘ * a Dr. A. P. Kimball, vital and more highways for Wyoming. | admit of de Utopia of a complete Pickard’s Grocery ue 17.80 statistics __ ae 1.25 Se eer ccountaas [ad cmtandine shetween! iaborteacd Eickara's (Grocery —--——— » £2,802 gtateuere Wyoming, County. of s of th Ri y Mountain unders' a Sey | { . sae " Fegion and more frequent train | capital: of an unselfish ability. to eaUARY Natrona, ss. |Petition and Affidavit for Refund | service for Casper. work side by side for the good of tee pen aD Office of County Clerk. of Taxes. Presented and Allowed = the United States and of humanity Don'M. Miller 125.00| qg28Per, Wyoming, April 4, 1923. yn} fore ’ r is just beginning to be visible on Jaa, Hibbard es 150.00 The Board of County Commis-|D. B. Farnham, erroneously It is ridiculous to as- 5 = THEY WANT TO COME BACK It-is interesting what residence in that so “free” Russia, or some other equally liberal country, will do for the radical-minded. Emma Goldman, Alexander Berkman, Big Bill Haywood, Jack Johnson’ and other American ex-patriats found how nice the old U. S. was after they left it. Now Isadora Duncan is in a fair way to discover the same thing. Miss Duncan will be recalled as the aesthetic lady who believes that a yard of gauze and a loin cloth cramp one’s Terpsichorean style. She had several arguments with police in various American cities concerning costuming, and found in most instances, a cop’s idea of what ladies should wear to be ludicru- ously medieval. Later she got into one long argument with the Depart- ment of Justice—or rather the De- artment had the last word in the matter. After Isadora, departing for Europe, had issued’ a steamer statement to the effect that she didn’t like the rotten whiskey in A t American laws in we t , however, Miss Duncan will sme. She is no longer a without a country. The government comes along and like that. In New tly she married an al- leged Russian poet for a few min- s, and possibly this accounts for he action of the soviets in accept- ing her. f How long Miss Duncan will take pleasure in Russian citizenship {s another question—or whether she will avail herself of it at all. Emma, Alex, and other worthy notables did not think much of it, after the first whiff. Perhaps if ‘Isadora were forced to remain in Russia a while, she would even appreciate the bad wi y of America. And none can gainsay that it is bad. Checked! Mae GET A CANE AND A CUP To many ns there is some- thing pathetically amusing about the antics of Uncle Sam in his at- tempts to collect what is justly his due from the nations of Europe. The first of the month after our army of occupation had come home found your notable Uncle, so to speak, with his tongue in his cheek and the stub of a pencil in his hand, laborously making out a bill} which ran: Statement of Account: Europe, Dr., to Uncle Sam Cr. For Professional Services on Rhine -.--$250,000,000 “Please remit.” Of course, nothing happened. Your Uncle Sam sent Eliot Wads- worth to Paris, as official Bill Col- lector. Mr. Wadsworh, by dint of much manipulation, managed to extract an agreement to pay the bill as rendered. It will be paid, however, out of Germany's pay- ments to the Allies; and so far the b Nothing has z is likely to be rry U n statu quo h n paid should “Plea: under the every European |the horizon. sume that the Republican party, or any other party, would be unwise enough to rush into a campaign with a direct slap in the face of or ganized labor. It simply isn’t being done in the best political circles. come ae EVENTUALLY—WHY NOT NOW? Eventually we are going to have to learn intensive cultivation of land in America, as Euxope learned it long ago. Not so many decades hence the acreage of the United States will be worked as Germany worked hers—for all it is worth, and then some. But just at present the fallacious impression exists that there is plenty of land, so why bother? Just how fast the land is going, and what ratio it will bear to pop- ulation is discussed interesting and authoritatively by Dr. O . E. Baker, an economist of the United States Bureau of Agriculture, writing in the Geographical Review. It is something of a jolt to our compla- cent belief that there is plenty of and to see such an authority make he statement that ‘we have reached t- the stage in our agricultural devel- opment when there is practically no more potential agricultural land left unutilized that does not involve un- profitable expense for reclamation or clearing.” He is considering the relation of our rowing population to available agricultural land, and his conclu- sions are more cheering than the quotation above would indicate. We have land enough for now, if man | will work it. This land, though it can not stretch with the population, |can be improved within limits, so |as to support more inhabitants. Th e truth fs that the relation be-| tween population and the land is complicated by so many factors that it is possible to make any number of predictions that are plausible. The future increase of our popula- tion, for another thing, is uncertain. It may, as Dr. Baker indicates, fol- low the curve of the past, with a constantly diminishing rate of in- crease,and by the year 2000 be in the neighborhood of 185,000,000. The limit of arable land, however, can be fixed almost definitely to- jday. Reclamation of non-arable |land will not add, in the lore; run, much more than 300,000,000 acres to the present acreage. From this limited area increased labor can bring forth a vastly greater supply of food. Intensive cultivation will make two grains of wheat grow where one grew before. Conversion of pasture land to crops will in- crease the supply of food. And as we learn the chemistry of the soil we may force the minerals of the earth to give us a larger and larger aid; the help that nitrates, phos- |phates and potash can give to the farmer is only dimly seen now. The |discovery of great new fertilizer |beds might in itself enable our fields to double their production for \the time the mineral raw material held out Even though this increase of pro- duction should reach an upward |limit, there would still be, as Dr. Baker licates, relief. possible through a slow change in the na- tional dietary and resources diminish per ce is probable that we shall less meat and and vegetables. In 2000 or even in 2100 there should be food enough to go around. | Will Stop Speeding |__ SHERIDAN—Speeding on the paved |road that leads out of Sheridan to Big |Horn and Story will stop, if Sheriff |Frank Toy is granted permission by |the county board of commistoners to jplace a special motorcycle deputy |there during the summer months. | This road which annually takes tts toll of life through the speeding of motor cars has a speed lmit of 25 miles an hour, but the sheriff's office jhas been handicapped through a lack an adequate force and provision jto patrol the road. |The situation will be explained to jthe county board of commissioners. | Their approval of a plan to name a specia! deputy and of the purchase of |a motorcycle will give the sheriff the means to enforce traffic rules on the |paved highway. | Adoption of plans for the auditortum |and exhibit building at the Sheridan jcounty fair grounds which will be lerected this spring by the county is a |feature item of business the commis: sioners will handle in thelr session today. U. Pitchers Warm Up LARAMIE.—Th past four days of varsity baseball have placed four pitchers more or less in the lime light as season possibilities. Layman, the veteran of several seasons, holds the first position. He !s a right-hander and has good con- tro’ gopd speed and plenty of en- durance, He may bo relied upon in pincnes and can handle an infield po- *Ition as well as toss from the mound. (A new man. Tom Deason, also a right-hander, 1s speeding them over with good control and all the lugs of a first-class pitcher. Deason has Played considerable ball and pitched enough td know the value of placing the ball where it should go, and may prove to be the best alternate for Layman. Beside these two men in ac- tive training are two left-handers, Gregg Smith of several years exper- fence and Fulton Bellamy, who in ad- dition to his pitching abilities, may handle either an outfiel@ {or first sack job. Smith has good control, fields his positions well and has spee@ enough to keep most college teams guessing for a while. He is a good alternate for the first sack job and handles himself well in the outfield. Bellamy probably will develop more speed than any of the other aspirants for the pitchers’ pace but ts apt to lack control when he loosens up. If the quartet can be brought to time, and attain the form necessary for permanent berths on the team the pitching force with two southpaws and a couple of strong‘ right-handed pitchers would be pretty well fixed for the season. Carry Fox Park Mail LARAMIE) — Postmaster HE. . Beltz this morning closed a new con- tract for the carrying of the Walden | mail from this city, during the pres- ent tleup on the raflroad with Har mon and Adkins, who are expected in the clty this afternoon and will leave for Waldon tomorrow with the ac- cumulated mail. The postal regula- tions prevent the postmasters at of- tices from handling the mails, and M. L. Burns, the postmaster at Fox- park, had to give it up. Mr. Beltz haa bout closed out the accumulation of | nails for the Wa route, and the contractors will have very little; old mail to contend with, - — Drink Hil Crest and feel your best. | Th's sparkling spring water will put | a spring in your step and a body full | to Phone 1151 tocay. Delivered to door in one and five gallon bott 6 | total of 15 classes, serving 210 aliens,| April 7. e Wyoming supreme court has recently decided the case of John H. Harney, Sr., versus Montgomery and Eryan, involving the title to 320 acres of land at Colony, which came up on an appeal from the district court, the case having been tried originally at Sundance in 1920. Mr. Harney was one of the first settlers in Colony, having moved up here when he was carrying the mall from Spearfish to Alzada. For many years he squatted on government land, having used his homestead right before coming here, then he took up 320 acres under the desert law in order to hold the land he was using. After the Wideawake Grocery failed the accounts were purchased by Montgomery and Bryan for a few cents on the dollar, and James Arm strong, a collection attorney, was given a third interest in these ac counts for his services in collecting them. He went to Mr. Harney and induced him to give a mortgage on this land to secure the payment of the sum he owed the defunct firm. Armstrong took Mr. Harney across the line into South Dakota and there took the acknowledgment to the mortgage as notary public. When the oll boom was on and this land ptomisell to be valuable for its ofl Attorney Armstrong placed this mortgage on record and imme diately began to quietly foreclose on the land, and succeeded in obtaining the land under foreclosure, although Mr. Harney's sons, or his bankers, or his nelghbors would have gladly fur- nished him the funds to pay off this small mortgage had the matter been known. Mr. Harney brought suit to annu! the sale, but was defeated in the lower court. The case was appealed to the state supreme court and the decision of the lower court was re- versed, the mortgage declared void able, the sale set aside, and Mr. Har ney's heirs given an opportunity to pay off the indebtedness and redeem the land. ‘The main point in controversy be- fore the supreme court was whether the mortgage was legal, as it was acknowledged before Attorney Arm- strong as notary public while he was one of the interested parties to the mortgage, and the court held that such a mortgage could not be fore- closed under Wyoming law, as it js @ well settled principle of law that an interested party cannot act as the notary public. The decision is very gratifying to those who are familiar with the case, and who were much disturbed at the methods used to take from this old settler the only property he had when {t appeared to have ofl under- neath it. It is understood that some money changed hands when the de- cision was made known, as several bets were made on the ultimate out- come of the case. Americanize Aliens SHERIDAN — Eight Americaniza- tion classes in Sheridan county dur- ing 1922-23 have been attended by 111 foreign-born according to tabu- lations appearing in the current issue of the Wyoming Ecucational bullet tin, the official organ of the State! Teachers’ association. During the term of 1 six classes attended by 99 ns, were conducted in the | county the report discloses, making a in two year: classes during’ the present) During the 1921-22 term, the classes, together with the enrollment of each in Sheridan county were as follows: Clearmont, one class, 10 enrolled; Monarch, two classes, 38 enrolled and Sheridan, three classes, 51 enrolled. The report states that in the two yearr the state department of et\uca- tion has been responsible for organiz- ing the Americanization work which was authorized by the 1921 legisla- ture. Give Right of Way SHERIDAN—State Mine Inspector L. A. Norman and Mrs. Lula A. Nor- man of Upper Prairie Dog have the honor of giving the first right-of-way |W. deed on the Wyoming North and South railroad. The contract for the deed was received at 2 o'clock this afternoon by Secretary W. H. Wa!- lace, J. J. Bentley has been chosen chairman of the rights of way com- mittee. Realizing the benefits to be accrued by the building of the new railroad, Mr. and Mrs. Norman very freely donated the right of way through their property. The right of way is described as lots 3, 4 section 1; lot 1, section 2, township 53, range 83, west; southeast quarter of the south- east quarter of section 35, township 83 west. Capt. Scott K. Snively took the ac- knowledgement for the deed. The right-of-way to be secured by the Sheridan Commercial club {s to be signed up along the entire route at once, George M. Huss chief engineer and vice president of the Wyoming North and South raflroad returned Satur- day from. a trip to Miles City to su- perintendent surveying now being completed at that point. Boats for Brooks Lake LANDER.—The Brower Lumber comany have comleted the construc- tion of eight trim, handsome row- boats, in their shop, for the lakes in this locality this summer. Six of them were for the Brooks Lake Hotel company have completed the construc- tainment of the guests. The other two boats are placed on sale by the Brower Lumber company. SAAR abi oe PROCEEDINGS OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS April 3, 1923. State of Wyoming, County of Natrona, ss. Office of the County Clerk, Casper, Wyoming, April 8, 1928. The Board of County Commis- sioners in and for Natrona County, Wyoming, met this 3rd day of April, 1923, at 9:00 o’clock A. M., in regular session, there bei: ent, Commissioners, G. T. Morgan, Chairman, T. A. |, and Alma F. Hawley, Clerk. Absent, J. E. Scott, Report of the Clerk of the Court approved. eport of County Treasurer ap- proved. REFUND OF TAXES Sarah BE. Green -------___-$ 2.00 Eva E. peernee Patemterecrercencal! wey Harry Drees - 59, J. E. Beal - mona = 54,00 1.95 2.10 5.80 10.50 3.99 2.40 Geo: Woolf - Lewis Hall —_=---——— J. M. Murdock —~. Louis Mathis ---+---.--.. Chas. Larson ----.- Mt. Realty Co. J. R..Galusha 7.50 Casper Towel Supply — 28.42 See Ben Realty Co. — 7.88 Bond—$20,000, Stockma: Nat'l Bank, approved. pres-| Fr. 1. McDermott George S. McKenzie Lo's Longshore - Edna Weedell _ Gladine Carlin ! | |W. |A. M. Bangert - jC. © McNulty |Myrtle Quinn _ Margaret Fulton — G. M. Penley iLincoln F. Kelly Margaret England Ira W. Naylor Annetta Ford |Gladys Ford Mooring. |L. E. Snow - Annis Ross E. J. Cantlen Augusta Luhrnsen P. V. Hendricks -.--- Tommy Sawey Fred Place --- ‘Lyle E. Jay, salary and expense S. H. Puntenney, and expense Hazel Conwell, expense Alma F. Hawley, salary and expense Agnes M. Clare, salary and expense Ivan Castor, salary and mse Richards & Cunningham, salary ntas diseases __ contagious pales Chas. Bettinger, ious disease Perry A. Morri: cost —-._ T. J. Riach, criminal cast T. J. Riach, criminal cast |'T. J. Riach, criminal cast Perry A. Morris, criminal contingent John Yost, contingent Pat Royce, contingent. Pat Royce, contingent_. Clifford Pocan, contingent City of Casper, courthouse courthouse expense _ John Jourgenson, court- house expense O. N. Shogren, house expense Natrona Power C house expense - Sun Electric Co., house expense Burroughs = Addii chine Co., courthouse. Edwin Barrett, district court expense ~-—-__-. M. district court expense ~~ H. R. Lathrop, venere: clinic clinic Kassis Dry Goods Co., ve- nereal clinic ~~. Denver Fire Clay Co. nereal clinic Geo. D. Barnard Stat’y Co., printing and stationery Geo. D. Barnard Stat’y Co., | printing and stationery | Geo. D. Barnard Stat’y Co., | printing and stationery Geo. D. Barnard Stat’y Co., printing and stationery Commercial Printing Co., printing and stationery Commercial Printing Co., | printing and stationery '\Commercial Printing Co., }. printing and stationery Casper Stationery Co., printing and stationery Casper Stationery Co., printing and stationery ve- term together with the enrollment of| Bond—$25,000, Wyoming National|Casper Stationery Co, each in Sheridan county, follows: Bank, approved. printing and stationery Clearmont one 18 enrolled;| Bond—$25,000, Wyoming National|Casper Stationery Co., Dietz, two classes, 15 enrolled; Kleen- Bank, approved. printing and stationery burn. three classes, 42 enrolled and’ Bond—$50,000, Casper National Service Art Printing Co., Sheridan, twg classes, 41 enrolled. Bank, approved, printing and stationery 62.50 125.00 125.00 125.00 110.00} 125.00 150.00 150.00 82.50 62.50 100.00 sioners in and for Natrona County, ‘Wyoming, met this 4th day of April, 1923, at 9:00 A. M., pursuant to an adjournment of yesterday, their being present Chairman G. T. Mor- gan, Commissioners J. E. Scott and Tom Hall, Alma F, Hawley, clerk. The following bills were ‘present- ed, audited and allowed, and certi- |ficates ordered drawn for same: Casper Pharmacy, criminal cost | | 7.80 1.50 ° Casper Pharmacy, crimina! cost | Bancroft On Whitney C county attorney 881.00 Yellow Cab Co. li house ~__.._: 12.75 |H. A. McCracken, county 50.00 T. J. Burwell, poor and assessed, 1921 E. Erben, ’ taxes 915 refunded, Se ea Ea) Appointments of J. C. Bell, Hugh | Asbell and Karl R. Williams as de- puty assessors, approved by Board of County Commiss'oners. There being no further business meeting was adjourned until April 19, 1923. G. T. MORGAN Attest: Chairman. ALMA F. HAWLEY. Clerk. —— CERTIFICATE OF PUBLICATION Insurance Commissioner’s Office, State of Wyoming. * Cheyenne, Wyo., March 22, 1923. It is hereby cert'fied, that the Providence Washington Insurance 177.25 1 f 6.00, Company of Providence in the State 125100 jof Rhode Islad, has complied with 125.00 2.58) the insurance laws of this state and 130.00 is authorized to transact the busi- i Bd 8.65|ness of fire, motor vehicle, inland i 139-00 American Law |insurance, navigation and transpor- 180.00 |" Law library — 15.50| tation, tornado, windstorm and cy- 270.85| West Publishing Co., | clone, hail insurance in this state for | . Books and stationery_ 35.00| the current year. i. 82.50| Western Union Telegraph Witness my hand and seal of of- 5 Co., Telephone---_ ___ 6.19| fice the day and year first above 251.27| Henry F. Brennan, salary frritten. H. A. LOUCKS, " and expense _________ 252.00 Insurance Commissioner. aed JURY FEES By F. E. Ballinger, Deputy. -25/ HH. Elliott _ 52.00| Publish April 7, 1923. 567.00|A.. R- White 60.00 ‘O° | Sohn Hemdart 52.00 ohn A. ry 52.00 348-09 iJ, Jamienpe ce ces! E800 26.45|J; D. Herron — 52.00 “* | H. Coltrane 52.00 . C, Murray — 01 00.0 Wim.’ Creek 48.00 wf |S. E. Bailey 00 536.900. D, Poling - 48.00 10.00/A- Chelewski — 48.00 10.00| E. J. Nevin __ ene 'kas'00 9° \'8. B. Lewallen — ES © 774;00 3.45| Ed Vondra ____ — * 52.00 “*°'Dallas Cathcart — 52.00 7.30 GOED membert > a rly Manufactured by si . L, Tremain --- 8. f x Sto7 D.D. Farnham - 16.00 |_Wyoming Baking Co. 7.63 EE. Dean ~ 52.00 25:00 ‘Peter Holden — 52.00 OOD. R. French — 56.00 ° 64.75 |G. V. McNeil — 52.00 Drew Protzman — 48.00 00 .50) Chas. Shackelford -- 48.00 ¥ . B. Haines --.-_—. f ‘ 4.g5/K- RB. Jorgensen — 28.00 | Stenography, Bookkeeping, . Gus Wiener 38:00 el eGet ; Arithmetic, J. R, Lioy 4 nglis! anish, Be ign ds Zolnosk 48.00 me be re Glen Atkins - 24. londa: edn 61-16) yohn Donovan 14.00 Friday Nay, and 18.10/F. J. Hourigan — 4.00 bed 3 fete ah aes aay PHONE 1325 6.65 | eet Walker” 231.60 | Casper Business College, 75.00 Alex Thompson — 2.60 Inc. “| H. E. Crumpton - 12.00 50.00 Jack Parker -~ 24.00 /H. T, Crumpton 24.00 50.00 Les Snow -__ 12.00 | George Smith - 12.00 F. C. Brennan 2.00 20.28) 5" Siiver 2.00 15.75 G. W. Anderson -. 10.00 \\Claude Vandorf — => 8.00 15.80 Mike Henry - —- 4.00 NON: FILLING Martin Sham 4.00 TYPEWRITER B. M. Sparks — 52.40 ee! De. Allan MeLelian ————- 10.00 vant td Thrantham 7 4.00 x 17000 i reratan Roose _ 4.00 es, $7.55, Henry F. Brennan, salary Motte \aaeaeakd in Aca, | eeting adjourned to April 5, * Ae 1928. G. T. MORGAN, Typewriter Ribbons ttest: Chairman. 97.85 | “ALMA F. HAWLEY, a are guaranteed to give 57.05 Clerk. | Hl impressions of ara e letters ‘‘a’”’ or ‘‘e’? 44.30) ; i Ar tited of. Wyoming, County of without filling. 11.75 Office of County Clerk. 3.00/ (caser Wyoming, April's, 1923. | Pav {wPewriting supplies of 17.10 2.35 23.80 18.50 The Board of County Commis- sfoners in and for Natrona County. Wvoming, met this 5th day of April, 1928. at 9:00 A. M., pursuant to ®n adjournment of yesterday, there being vresent Chairman G. T. Mor- \7an, Commissioners J. E. Scott and ‘Tom Hall. Alma F. Hawley, clerk. The following bill, were present- Stationery Dept. COMMERCIAL PRINTING CO.