davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-01-18

Iertio life bIipe. Oct reooenOige
@cIeb er poa set uprmeite tegnet, %
toaoe Der o. / Rorge bar Iftieteg.
ningen aaaet goSt. Oct siGIOer Der
for M ON, at Be, Tom bill tegre fig.
life peuter bermeb, men gisr Oct
itrog.
8 1T aariisr guSifab til aongres.
fen uotoIte Brpiibent Sa't, iom Oct
oil erin6res, Of ban peo en- ienere Sci
IiabeS piIoe fontute ttIboee iii Son.
ferpotiorSipcrgsmooIet; ban niIoe
nemIig bebauole benre nigtige Sag
for iig ielp | ct grtrobuolfab, iom
ban ! gintcrcns Sch oeteoe of ooer.
ienoe aongresIen. 0ette er mi fleet,
iSet OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES foreIaa |
6e to Suie | SrebagS. Breitbenten
furfIarer 0eri forteIig, bnorIebes of.
fentIig 2ano giennem Siberre bar
bPrct ~anpenot, ncmIig fcrit til SSorbeI
for Seterurer fra bore ti0Iigite Sri.
&c, oerreit til SpbirIp Of gei- %
SrarsportationSoGieue | @eiten for
Of giere benne Del al 2onoet tilgian-
aeIig for SettIere % ~aImirbelig 9e.
bpegeIie. Sao fom SomeiteabIoben
pg be eprige 2onbIooe, be oigtigite al
hpiIfe mi er mirnft % Aor gomIe.
9tsie Gone er meeet bpppig bIener
p~oertroobte. SoIf ipues at buoe or.
ret al ben Rerirg, Of bet eueite, oct
9ioIbt ON, por, at ~offeutIig 2mb
hurtigit miIig gif ooer / pribat Gle,
og ioa bar man life taget BET iaa usie
meb RibIerue. Sslser bar ppret, al
ftore Strpfuinger al 9on6 oq andre
9aturberIigbeoer er fommet t Sen.
0erre paa RGrb, iom banbe Iiben
Sonfe paa BET aImene 9eoite, naar
be blot f,rnOe berige fig ieIo. s ben
ienere Sib er Snteresieu for 9epo.
reIien al Sonoets 3aturrtgbome
bIet mere Iepenbe emo for, % BET
SpsrgsmooI bar mere % mere
trenst fig | SorgSlrSen, bporIebes
man poa ben beSite og foroeIogttgite
Ranoe fan beoore oisie SerIigbeoer
for Dor GfterilGgt. llnSer grGiioent
Rooioelt bIeo ser toset fraftig fat
meo retsIig SorfeIgeIie al De itore
2nrbtpoe og / BET belle Iaet on paa al
iptte en- forriftig aorierootions-
poIittt / Spitem. s famine Spor er
ser bIet f%ortint, iiben Gait bIeo Grr,
ii0ent. Chen 46e Morts 1909 er
mibIertibig bIet u~nooroget fra prioat
Grboerp8ret 2anSomroo6er omfot,
tcrbe 102 GIoe6rog meo @orofoI0,
HoiIfet er mango 8onge iao me9et
iom bar bIet uiiat til o~ffeutIig Sic
for SEN Ei6.
Deb l~ln0togeIie ot at Sc rlpr,
renoe 2an0IoUe gisr oct mtIig at foo
&gerbrug5Iaro og RineroIcr ofbpr,
BET, timber grPiioGrten, at 0e life G,
fprIig ififfet til Of iremme De mere
tibsmpsiige arnO pna bette Gmruu,
De, eler at De beifptter gtationen moi
@~tonopoIer og anoer Wisbrug a
BEN offentlige GomRre og De gig
bomme, iom foreFnoeS oerpoo. Sn
bremtntitererS RDn6igbeo meS Sen
ipn til H~eieroeriug al 2on0 o.i.o. ii
Soroel for oct offertIige, er life 0efi
rittp nof, % Der bsr oct mi oGr
aougresieu magtpanIiggerbe al tag
bet ~usooenbige Sfriot, iaa at 6et
Tom er giort ! nppute Rehing, tal
bIioe iulot binoenoe og permanent.
Oct npite Gunft ! @u6itabet ON
bauoIer SIasiificering al Of
fentIig 2arb efter bets 9Proi 0
grug. @rGiibeuten tror, at Sem1
&Iosiffieering bsr ooerIaOes til 81
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-01-18

MeS itbbulbenbeb tan man opnda oft
iaeoe Ssnen, bun Ii9ger og ringer paa
Sorcell9nssS@g.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-01-18
Gnsssss.. D s ssss ts)d sads; GsS'.ssss's s

ESTxnSn AS ncoSp CLASS NArTEs JUNE iaTh i~'
IS.sxx Posi- oyzcK AT DEBORAH. IOWA eHbhA IAA
aca on Governs or MIRcB 80 ~
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-14
MAKE JUVENILE TENNIS
TOURNAMENT DRAWINGS

PASADENA, Sept. H.-Drawings Tor
the Juvenile tennis tournament which
cnens this morning on the Carmellta
Fairgrounds courts were made yester-
day as follows:
IN the preliminary singles matches
foe boys from 13 to 16 years inclusive
Lawrence Merritt, Paul Kinds, Tom
Iemay and Jack Pine drew byes.
Harold Herlihy and Russell Morrison
win play at o'clock. Camden Horrell
and Bert Pearman will play at III
O'Clock. John and Wister Wooldredgee
will play at 2:30 o'clock. The second
round will begin at 4:3O o'clock with
Merritt matched against Kinds. Lamay
and Pine will play Thursday at 2:So
o'clock. 80
In the boys doubles for lads from -
TO 16 years inclusive Hinds and Morrl-
son drew a bye. Chaffee and Herllhy
will play Cornett and Woodbridge sat
urday morning. ,o
In the singles for boys from to u
wears inclusive Harlow Daley ana
Steven Horrell drew byes. William
Hawkes. will play Ted Miller at 3
o'cloclS this morning and Kennetn
Hawkes. and Herbert Edmonson Will
meet at 10 o'clock.
The doubles for the younger class
will be played Saturday. The drawings
were as follows: Harlow Bailey and
Ted Miller against the Hawkes. brotheF5
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-14
SANTA MONICA
C1rculation-Homs All.
Correspondent-Hsne ASs1; Sunset 7e1.
WARS AGAINST
SCANT BATHING SUITS
Minister Begs Council for Meas
ure Requiring Less Abbre-
Waited Beach Costumes

SANTA MONICA, Sept. 13.-Decry-
ing the tendency toward abbreViatlon
in the costumes worn by surf batherS
the Rev. ]. d. H. Browne, a Santa
Monica minister, has called upon the
city council to adopt a measure that
will improve matters. He appeared at
the meeting of the council and made
the assertion that he has seen scores
of bathers who don fancy but scant
costumes and then roll about for hours
on the sand, without so much as get
ting their feet wet in the surf
He said that in many cases men
bathing suits were so short that when
wearing ordinary coats they did not
appear to have anything else on. In
this dress he said he has seen men
walk through the streets and visit
stores and the postoffice, mingling
with other people who were noticeably
shocked. The Rev. Mr.. Browne stated
that woman bathers are equally as
free In their manner of dress, but he
did not discuss this feature of his COM
plant at length.
AS a taxpayer and not as a minister
the Rev. Mr.. Browne said he desired
the council to do something to pre-
serve the moral atmosphere of the city.
Mayor T. H. Dudley informed the
speaker that there is no city ordin-
ance regarding the proper measure
ments of bathing suits or fixing certain
limits within which public bathers
must remain. Other citizens declare
themselves incensed at the state of
affairs and it is expected that the
matter will again be brought up at
the next meeting of the council and
definite action taken.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-14
SANTA ANA
OnIcs s15 n. Sycamore.
PhOnes-Hems 81B; Sunset Black 7Ss.
CHECKS GIVEN AUTO
DRIVERS WORTHLESS
Man Claiming to Be H. F. Gray Is
Charged with WCtimizing
Santa Ana Garage

SANTA ANA, Sept. 13.-Posing as a
representative of an engine supply
house of San Francisco, a man giving
his name as H. f. Gray, was proved
a deceiver this morning when checks
he had given, aggregating $195, for au-
tomobile hire and drawn on the Farm
ers and Merchants bank, weer found
to be worthless. His victims were
Charles Bennett and Ike Fields, both
of whom took him on various auto
mobile trips, including Journeys to
points in adjoining counties as we'll as
nearer home. Gray gave Bennett one
check for $40 and another for SIS, dated
ahead to August 10. To Fields he made
a check for $50, dated ahead to Au-
gust H. The Fields check will be a
loss to Congdon Brothers, as Fields
was employed at their garage.
Gray has been visiting at the home
of a Tustin ranchman, who was ac-
auainted with the alleged forger' S
mother, but who had not previously
known Gray. Two of the trips for
which Gray employed Fields were
made to Newport Beach dances.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-14
RECOMMENDS REDUCTION IN
ELECTRIC LIGHT RATE

RIVERSIDE, Sept. 13.-An important
reduction In the city electric light rate
was recommended last night by the
board of public utilities, which met in
regular monthly session. Hereafter anys
body who uses 800 watts and who has
paid 20 cents for this service will pay
As cents. This will mean a loss of $4,000
a year to the city electric light plant,
but the board believes that the loss
will in large measure be made up by
the increased use OF the electric power
for electric heaters, hatirons and the
like.
The board also passed a resolution
doing away with the minimum charge
of 80 cents for vacant houses having
meters, and it was also decided to do
away with the 81 charge for recon-
Meeting houses
It was voted to recommend that
Pennsylvania, Chicago, Kansas and
Bandini avenues be lighted at public
expense.
The monthly report showed that there
are BOAT consumers, collections for the
month being $10,669.7O.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-14
REPUBLICAN HARMONY
BREAKS UNDER STRAIN

SAN BERNARDINO, Sept. a.
With the relations between the Lin
Roosevelt club and the regular
Republicans supposedly pacif1ed by
the adoption of an Endorsement of Hi
ram w. Johnson and all other pro-
gressive candidates by the county con-
vention which was controlled by the
old machine men. what is claimed as
open war has broken out as the result
of the adoption of a resolution by the
Lincoln Roosevelt league last night
retaining Johnson's campaign in the
hands of his original supporters and
bluntly accusing the leaders of the
county organization of being oppo-
nents Of the party's candidate for gov
ernor.
To carry on the campaign the coun-
ty organization of the Johnson men
was organized as the Johnson Wallace
Republican club. DR.. w. P. Burke
was elected president; e. c. Merry
field, vice president; c. A. Kellogg,
secretary, and E. NJ. Cooley, treasurer.
A council was created to organize
clubs in every city and town in the
county and to take charge of the cam
paign.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-14
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
WILL GIVE GRAND BALL
Elaborate but Informal Affair Is
Planned for September
% at Auditorium

LONG BEACH, Sept. 19.-The grand
public ball of the Long Beach cham
ber of commerce is to be given on the
evening of the 22d of September at
the Auditorium, on the water front
This is to be, according to every plan,
an elaborate affair, yet informal, the
entire city being invited The admis-
sion fee will be 81 per couple. and the
money taken in is to go into the work
ing fund of the chamber of commerce.
Music is to be furnished by orchestras
composed of members of the municipal
band and Virginia hotel musicians.
There is also talk of the chamber,
at some early date, chartering the
steamer Cabrillo for a big moonlight
ocean ride for the public. The Ca
brillo operates between San Pedro and
Catalina.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS W. Richardson,
age 20 and Hazel Luella Clark age 20;
natives OF Iowa and Kansas and residents
OF GlendorH.
and Maude Lowry age 81; natives OF New
York and Michigan and residents of Los
Angeles -
FIsHER- j. Fisher, age 81,
and Mary E. woolsey age ~; natives OF
Ohio and Missouri and residents of Los
Angeles and Pasadena. -
RIORDAN-LUGO-Thom Riordan' age 70
and Josie Lugo, age 10; natives OF Gall
fornia and residents of Alhambra-
GARCIA-COTA-UrIano Garcia, age 4s, ana
Mariana Gotta, age 4e; natives or Cahror-
PAXTON-sA w. Paxton. age Il.
and Agnes K Sabinski,> age 20; natives Of
Indiana and residents Of Los Angeles ana
GEIssLER-sHINN-F C. oeissier. age 2s
and Frank d. Shinn, age Is; natives OF
Iowa and Kansas and residents OF Hunt
ington Park and Bell. =,
GARCIA IA-GUERRA-Felipe Garcia, age "a,
and Martina Guerra, age IS; natives OF
Mexico and residents of Annandale and
Los Angeles. -
Mabel H. Franz, age 80; natives OF new
Jersey and New York and residents Of Los
Angeles.
93 and Laura A. winters age %; natives
of California and Ohio and residents OF
Los Angeles.
REL J-McKEE-George Bell, age 33, and
NelIe Mckee. age 80; natives of Pennsyl-
vania and residents of Marysville, Pa and
New Bloomfield, Pa. -
ELLIS IS-O'FLAHERTY-J. I. Ells, age %,
and Kathryn O'Flaherty, age "a; natives
of Minnesota and Illinois and residents OF
Los Angeles .
McVEY- EY-HEPNER-Daniel B. McVey, age "a,
and Minnie A. Hepner age "a hatlVes W oI
Missouri and California and residents of
Covina.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-14
WILL ASK REPEAL OF
THEATER CLOSING LAW
Pasadena Attorney Preparing an
Ordinance to Be Submitted
to Voters of Crown City

PASADENA, Sept. 14.-That the In
itiative will be invoked by voters Of
this city to repeal the anti-Sunday
theater ordinance passed on first
reading yesterday by the city council
was stated last evening by supporters
of the Sunday show movement, who,
with a petition bearing 200 signatures
obtained in one day, appeared before
the council without avail asking that
the matter be brought to a vote of
the people before being passed upon.
The council chamber was filled with
adherents of both sides Of the ques-
ton and the churchgoers with numer-
Gus documents from mems clubs of
the various churches won the day, the
council by a vote of four to two de-
claring In favor of an ordinance which
prohibits Sunday shows of every de-
scrlption where an admission Is
charged.
Councilmen Barnes, Cattell. Korstian
and Mersereau voted in favor of the
measure. Councilmen Fogg and Root
were In the negative. Councilman
Hotaling is absent from the city.
It was reported last evening that
Attorney Guy Richards Crump, VINO
represented the Norton theater yester-
day at the council meeting, is draw
ing I'D an ordinance repeating the one
passed yesterday. 1t is said that the
initiative will be called for on this
measure. The city charter does not
provide for the referendum, and the
only course open Is the initiative.
City officials interviewed last even
ing state that there is question as
to whether the initiative can be ap-
piled to q repeating or negative ordi-
nance and that in any event the ordl-
nance as passed will hold until the
question is decided by the courts. This
IS interpreted to mean that Pasadenans
will have to journey to Los Angeles
or other places to be entertained on
Sunday, for the coming season at
least.
Moving picture shows in this city
have been allowed to run on Sundays
for the past two years without moles-
tation, but when the management or
the rejuvenated Pasadena opera mouse
announced that fullfledged shows were
booked for Sundays during the coming
season and that the house would open
next Sunday in 1.-THE Battle" the war
was on. ..
The question has been discussed on
all sides within the past few days and
many heated arguments were indulgeo
in yesterday in the council chamber
before the prohibitive measure was
passed.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-14
DUST-LAYING
DEVICE is GIVEN TEST
Contrivance Is Designed to Catch
Particles in Gases

RIVERSIDE, Sept. 1S.-If the appa-
ratus now being tested does all that its
inventor promises, and what prelimin-
ary tests seem to indicate it can do,
the annoyance said to be caused by
dust from the Riverside Portland Ce-
ment company will be done away with
and much threatened litigation may be
aVerted,
The dust prevention device is the in
vention of r. M. Schmidt of Los Ange-
les 1t treats the gases electrically as
they are on their way between the kiln
and stack. 1t consists of a passageway
built Of brick 80 feet long, 4 feet high
and 21h feet wide. In this is a series of
iron plates beneath which are copper
wires, forming negative and positive
electrodes.
AS the gases pass, the dust with
which they are laden is deposited on
the plates.
Orange growers in the vicinity Of the
local plant have threatened litigation
unless the dust nuisance is abated, and
In several instances the cement COM
pany has purchased groves contiguous
to the plant to avoid damage suits.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-14
PRESBYTERIANS BEGIN
INSTALLING PIPE ORGAN

LONG BEACH. Sept. 1s.-The first
carload of the new pipe organ to be
installed in the First Presbyterian
church arrived today and the work of
putting the mammoth instrument to-
gether has begun. The organ was con-
tracted for three years ago when the
plans were made for the new church.
The Harris company of Los Angeles
were the successful bidders, and their
price was $4,000. Today, on account
of the improvements made in the in
strument, together with the increased
cost of material the same organ
would cost $4,000. 1t will require
about three weeks to install the organ,
which is one of the largest in South
ern California.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-14
SALOON INTERESTS FIGHT
. THE CLOSING ORDINANCE
Liquor Men Win Petition Cotton
Trustees to Put QueS-
ton to Vote

SAN BERNARDINO. Sept. 13.-The
saloon interests at Cotton started
campaign last night to undo the recent
action of the city trustees in passing
an ordinance closing the liquor houses.
The men back Of the move propose two
moves, one to petition for vote of the
people and the other to petition the
trustees to grant table license to the
Hotel Anderson, which was closed by
its irate owner when the town went
dry.
The saloon interests fought the move
of the "drys" in the campaign when
1t was intended to put the issue before
the people on the ballot and the fight
ultimately went before the voters as
an indirect issue, the no-saloon advo-
Gates putting candidates into the field
pledged to close the saloons If elected.
They were elected.
1t was decided by the court that the
issue could not go on the ballot be-
cause of the class of municipality Col
ton is incorporated as. and there is lit
tie likelihood that the move of the
saloon interests to get the question be-
fore the people will succeed before an
other trustee election.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-14
TERM Of HOTEL LIQUOR
LICENSES INCREASED
Permits to Sell IntoxicantS to Run
for Fifteen Years In
stead of One

OCEAN PARK. Sept. 13.-In the
adoption Of an ordinance permitting the
granting of liquor licenses to hotels for
period of fifteen years, the city board
of trustees has removed an obstacle
from the path of the promoters Of
proposed slx-story hotel on the beach
between Navy avenue and Marine
street. The hotel is planned to be built
by a syndicate of oil and mining men
that recently purchased title to the
Gilman tract of ocean frontage. The
proposed structure is to cost $25O,0OO.
The plan was announced some time
ago, but no further steps were taken
until the syndicate could be assured
that a long-term liquor license could be
obtained. Members of the board of
trustees were told that the carrying
out of the hotel plan depended upon
procuring the license. Heretofore the
city ordinance provided for a one
year license only.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-14
PLAN HOLDING CONFERENCE
AT BEACH ON BOYS WORK

PASADENA, Sept. 14.-Assistant Sec
retary Joseph Kerr of the local Y. M.
c. A. will go to Bay City and Alamitos
Bay this morning to select place for
holding a conference on boys work,
the first of its kind to be held by the
local organization. A number of boys
have already signed to attend the
meetings, the first of which will be
held Friday night.
The party will remain at the beach
until Monday morning and the confer
ence will be interspersed with aquatic
sports and bathing in the ocean. Plans
for the fall and winter activities for
boys at the local association rooms will
be laid with special attention to the
welfare of boys of the public schools.
Questions to be discussed will be
Bible study, membership campaigns,
the nature Of special meetings to be
held, athletic and aquatic sports and
other matters of interest to the asso-
citation.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-14
PASADENA BREVITIEs

PASADENA, Sept. 14.-At a meeting
of the Pasadena chapter OF the Amer
lean Woman's league last evening nine
teen. new members were initiated,
making the total membership 2S0. Mrs
Prudence Stokes Brown, who had been
absent from the city for over a year,
reported to the meeting on the new
handwork in the kindergarten division
of the league.
Over two hundred members Of the
board of trade attended the initial
monthly monday luncheon of the Or
ganization at Hotel Maryland yester-
day. President Henry King of Ober-
lin college spoke on the obligations
of citizenship" He cited the passion
for material comfort and the growing
disregard for law as dangers to be
guarded against.
n. Ledgerwood, manager of the
South Pasadena branch of the Model
Grocery company, reports that an ex-
act count shows that $961.66 was the
amount taken by the safe crackers who
visited the place early Sunday morn
ing.
The city attorneys Office is prepar-
Ing an amendment to the ordinance
which prohibits the discharge of fire.
arms in the city limits. The amend
ment will allow members of the local
militia company to hold target prac-
tice on their rifle range in the north
west section. part of which is In the
city limits.
The Pasadena Merchants associa-
ton has indorsed San Francisco as
the place to hold the proposed Pan
ama-Pacific exposition. A petition to
the interstate commerce commission
has also been indorsed, asking an In
vestigation of rates and practices Of
express companies.
An engineering museum, said to be
the second of its kind in the United
States, is to be established at Throop
institute. The college year Will open
September 81.
The semi-annual Southern California
district convention of the Fraternal
Aid association will be held today In
Woodman hall. A literary program
followed by dancing will be given this
evening.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-14
RIVERSIDE
FIX MUNICIPAL TAX At
RATE OF $3.50 ON 500
Require $145,000 to Maintain
Departments for Current
Fiscal Year

RIVERSIDE, Sept. 13.-The city tax
rate. was fixed at $3.50 on the $10O by
the council today, this figure being
required to raise the $145,000 needed to
maintain the various departments for
the current fiscal year.
The rate to raise $131, 900 last year
was only s1.15, due to the raise in the
assessed valuation by the state board
of equalization.
The first step looking to the calling
of a bond issue to improve Fairmount
park and to provide increased fire pro-
lection was taken by the city council
today.
A resolution was passed declaring
that the public necessity required a
bond issue in the sum Of $500 for
the park and $4,000 to provide more
fire hydrants and an automobile steam
fire engine.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-14
SAN BERNARDIN0 SOCIETY
GIRL TO WED ANGELEN0

SAN BERNARDINO, Sept 1S.-Miss
Georgtana Kendall former president
of the Woman's club and prominent in
society, youngest daughter of A. G..
Kendall, president of the Farmers Ma
tional bank, will be married on Sat-
urday to Clinton e. Miller of Los An
geles at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Samuel Gordon Reed, at Portland. Miss
Kendall is a graduate of Wellesley and
Mr.. Miller is former California man
and is at present manager of the Edi-
son Land and Water company of Los
Angeles. Miss Kendall and her mother
have been in Portland since July and
Mr.. Kendall left today to attend the
wedding.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-14
WILL ORGANIZE NEW CLUB

PASADENA, Sept. 14.-The twenty
or more insurgent motorcyclists who
withdrew recently from the local CLUB
on account of disagreement over tne
question of who won third place in
the twenty-five mile free-for-all mo-
torcycie race on Labor day, announce
that a meeting will be held at the
home of "Shorty" Deuel., 2G9 North
Chester avenue, on Thursday evening
of next week to organize new club.
The meeting was previously scheduled
for the coming Thursday evening, but
was postponed one week on account OF
the death of an uncle of Deuel. in Riv-
erside.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-14
WATER COMMITTEE TO MEET

PASADENA, Sept. 14-President
Geohegan of the board of trade has
set next Thursday evening as the time
for the first meeting of the newly ap-
pointed water committee of twenty
1--WE members, the meeting to be held
in the board of trade rooms for the
purpose of organizing. The selection
Of a chairman and secretary will be
left to the committee, and the tribunal
will work unhampered by instruc-
tions other than to report a plan of
some kind for acquiring an adequate
supply of water to meet the antici-
pated growth of the city.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-14
EXPENSE BUDGET DELAYED

LONG BEACH, Sept. 1S.-City Au-
ditor Hatch, who has been waiting
patiently the past several weeks for
the council and the mayor to make
some disposition of the city's annual
expense budget, today began the task
of figuring out the rate for each of
the six districts of the city. This will
require several days. No money can
be drawn from the new budget before
the first of November. Until that time
several of the city's departments will
have to do business on credit.