davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-28
n AUGUST a

At Dakota Business College promises
to be a big n this year. 1t is SO much
better to start now than to wait until
the school is twice as large-better
call this week and arrange to begin
publicity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-28
new POSIOFFICE
ORDERS ARRIVE
GENERAL ORDERS ARE COMING
IN THICK AND FAST JUST NOW
AND SOME OF THEM WILL NOT
BE IN EFFECT BEFORE THE
COMING OF THE NEXT YEAR.

General orders are coming in thick
and fast to postmasters these days.
There are rules concerning postage
stamps, changes in the new parcel post
system, alterations in the size of en-
velopes and many other things that
characterize a change in the national
administration and help to keep the
postmasters on the jump.
Orders announcing a sweeping
change in the zones, weights and rates
under the new parcel post system were
received two or three days ago by
Postmaster Fl. G.. Plumley. Now comes
a change in the design Of window"
envelopes that have come into such
general use
Since the ~so-called window" envel-
opes, having transparent panel fronts
parallel with the length of the envel-
ope, through which the address is dis
closed, have become so popular, the
clerks at local offices, in common with
fellow workers throughout the coun-
try, have had a great deal Of trouble
in handling them. A remedy for this
trouble is found in an order by POST
master General Burleson, which has
just been issued.
Part of the order becomes effective
Immediately. This provides that all
WlnuOW envelopes must nave the re-
! turn card Of the sender printed in the
upper left hand corner. If this return
address is missing the letters will be
sent to the dead letter office, unless
the sender happens to be known, in
which event the envelopes will be re-
turned to him.
Becoming effective at once, also, is
the portion of the order suggesting
that only white stationery be used in
the window" envelopes, and that adj
dresses be written either with black
ink or typewriter, and that no letter
or printed matter in the body Of the
letter be SO folded that lines may show
and confuse the address. ,
The order contains a section regu-
lating the size of windows in envel-
opes. This will not be effective until
Jan. /, 1914, in order to let firms use
their present stock. The new regula-
| ton provides that to. allow space fol-
postmarking the window" must not
be within one and three-eighths of an
inch of the bottom or ends, and must
not be over five and one-half inches
long or one and one-half inches deep
This regulation also provides hat the
"windows' must not be colored, and
must be as transparent as possible.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-28
GOOD RACES AT
THE MATINEE
HORSE RACES WERE FAST AND
INTERESTING MOTORCYCLE
RACE WAS GREATLY ENJOYED
THRILLING PONY RACES AND
RACES WITH GIRL DRIVERS.

About 400 people were at the fair
grounds Saturday to witness the sec
ond race Of the Matinee Racing assoc
citation. Owing to the ~non-arrival of
the horses from Grand Forks through
"a, mistake of the Great Northern agent
at the city. the fields were smaller
than they would have been, but the
races were holly contested and very
exciting. The pacing race in which
Grace Red with the boy driver, Willie
Smith up, Commodore Mac, Miss KEEL
vim and Atlantic Belle, was a closely
contested one and the older drivers
went out after the kids scalp, but his
mare had the speed of the party and
lowed by Commodore Mac. The time
was very good in this race, being 2:24,
.2:21A and 1923.
The race between The Elder. Annie
G.. and Idelia G. was a close one and
resulted in Annie G.. winning the first
heat and The Elder the second, the
best time being 2:25.
Z The running race Between Miss
Lampman on Coleman's black horse
and Young Stewart was a close one,
but the girl showed fine horsemanship
.andIXwas loudly applauded as she
crossed the wire a winner.
Al running race between four ponies
resulted In a winning for Stewart
Doyle's pony Badly who was closely
pressed by Kosgo's pony Billy and
Willie Smith up on Nellie was a neck
and neck third. The time for these
two heats was AZ and 42A, which is
good for three-eighths of a mile.
Another special race was arranged
between Miss Larnpman and Miss Deig-
man which was won easily by Miss
3Lampman's horse.
The five-Tnile motorcycle rae was
run on single cylinder machines owing
to the breaking down Of the twins Of
two Of the entrants. 1T was a hot race
5fromsstart to finish and Speed John
son on Harley Davidson won from
Gardiner on an Indian. The entry of
Mr., Hedburg of Casselton, an Excel
sior, was poor third caused by his
losing a screW which made his car
fburator feed an insufficient amount of
gasoline and heswas unable to- get the
speed that his machine is capable OF
developing. The time for the Ave miles
was 7:30 which ~ very good for ma
chimes of n cylinder on q dirt track.
NAEGL
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-28
A talk BY TED
ed saws, You should worry about

Ted says, you should worry about
the high cost of living" when
will make YOU a first class suit for $25.
Other tailors would ask more for the
same suit, but 0 get more value in
my SIS clothes than you do in most Of
their higher priced garments.
Fall woolens are daily arriving and
they are handles. More h a a hum
dred cloths and styles to choose from,
and they are all the newest MY guar
antee goes with every suit or o~Vercoat
and my reputation is that of being
Fargo's most progressive tailor with
years of service in Fargo.
1 will soon be in my new home, n
short block east of Broadway, and will
be glad to see my old friends as we'll as
new ones. Better come in and leave
your measure for that new fall suit
and ton oyerCoat-AdVt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-28
Too Good Natured.

Life: B~obbie--Oh, mamma! Have
you seen Uncle Jake? He looks awful.
ly happy.
Boobies Mother (~anxiouslyl -
What's the matter with him?
81 think he has. been taking some Of
that good-natured alcohol"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-28
new People FOR
GRAND STOCK CO.
SIX ACTORS ENGAGED WHICH
BRINGS THE TOTAL UP TO
EIGHT 49, ALL NEW MEMBERS
SAID TO BE ESPECIALLY cAPA.
BILE PEOPLE, ~. ~

Manager Fowler, of the Grand,
George V. Halliday, and William
Stern, have returned from Chicago,
Where they were last week for the
purpose of securing a stock company
for the Grand theatre for the coming
sea son and while they did not get
all of the people they expected, still
they got a fine start and will have a
fine company. - 3
Miss Chase was the first engaged.
She a been playing in a stock COM
pany in Salt Lake City for the past
year. She is said to be a most capable
woman and n hat will prove to be
a good drawing card.
Miss Davenport and Mr.. Klines who
were with the great star, Stuart
Robertson, the last season will be here
and coming from such a good COM
pany should prove to be all right.
Then there are Mr.. and Mrs. Beach
who were with a big stock company ir
Dayton, o. playing with the company
during the recent flood and Mr.. Shell
don who has been playing Columbus
the past season has also been engag.
ed.
"They are a fine lot of, people,. sale
Manager Fowler land. they should fill
the, bill in every particular. We think
that if we had worked for a month we
would have been unable to get any
thing better n we are very much
pleased with the people we have en-.
gagged, and these. include Ward Cas-,
sadly and Joe Golden of the last sea,
son.. We were very lucky in getting
the people sc soon and are, more thar
satisfied"
There are yet four others to b,
selected and they will be here in the
near future. The new people mention
ed above have already arrived in tht
city and will remain here until tn,
season opens. a@ +
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-28
HOLDUP FRUSTRATED
Out in Montana Robbers Succeed in
Part of Their Scheme to Hold
Up An Express Train.

Robbers out at Butte, Mont, had
quite an exciting time last Saturday
night, according to the report of a man
who came in on the train from the
west this morning. 1t is stated that
three men outside of Butte cut the
baggage car and the express car from
the main part of the train and In true
western style ordered the train men to
run the cars on ahead. The programme
worked all right, but after they reach
ed the front end they found that they
had forgotten to take with them their
dynamite and fuses, and so could do
nothing. They left the train and did
not attemptto do any damage. The
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-28
ICELAND Will
Be REPRESENTED
UNUSUAL MODE OF WRESTLING
PREVALENT IN THE LITTLE
ISLE WILL BE DEMONSTRATED
BLYTHE CHAMPION OF THE ISLE
AND OF THE WORLD.

Iceland will be represented here for
the first time under circus canva
when the Barnum & Bailey Greatest
Show on Earth makes appearance on
next Wednesday. Johannes Josefsson
has come out of the north to display
his championship prowess at "glima",
the national sport of the Icelanders.
China is a form of wrestling and
self-defense practically unknown in
this and many other countries. but in
PRODUCED in England at the recent
Franco British exhibition in London
and in Scotland at the Scottish Ma
tional exhibition. Josefsson has won
the championship of Iceland for two
successive years. At the last contest
there were twenty-four aspirants for
the honor. Each had to wrestle all the
others and the title went to the COM
| peitor having the highest number of
poins. Josefsson was once
thrown, wrestled for six hours, and de-
| clared at the finish that he did not feel
a bit exhausted. China" makes more
demand in the way of training and
| calls for more spectacular agility and
| science than any other form of combat.
Never having had opportunity to
witness demonstrations of "glima's'
| possibilities, this country has grown
accustomed to regard the Japanese jiu
| jitsu men as being the most expert of
all wrestlers with feet and hands. The
first and only test of the relative mer-
| it's of the systems was given privately
with the Barnum & Bailey circus at
| Madison Square Garden last spring.
Otawaga, a member of the japanese
| jiu jitsu troupe with the circus, and
| Josefsson struggled strenuously for ten
I minutes and honors were even.
The Icelander has brought three fam
Gus comrades with him for his exposi-
ton under. canvas. He concludes by
frustrating the combined desperate at
tack upon him of the trio, armed with
knife, club and revolver.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-28
We EuY scrap Iron.

Carload lors a speciality. Core,
spondence given prompt attention
Fargo Iron & Metal Co., Fargo, N. u
-Advt
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-28

gentleman a that the affair wa.
we'll planned, but the fact that they
had failed to bring their dynamite
with them frustrated their design.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-28
MERRY GO ROUND

We will run a merry-go-round on
the lot opposite Comstock hotel, Moor
head. Come and have a ride in the
Cup.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-28

Spring Chickens; fat hens. Phone
2787-J.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-28
WITH BIG COMPANY.

Another Of Fargo's latest distribut-
ing houses phoned Dakota Business
College for a capable office woman this
morning. The school had no graduate
to recommend but an advanced pupil
was sent to the situation. The D. B. c.
can't get pupils through fast enough 10
meet the demand-gOod advertising.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-14
LEGAL NOTICES
CONTINuED


reHtrH.rd tf ans eauft goo the Ditv salt ef
@ teHn rhHN De- immediately delivered at
''rA io the custody nna he0rtna ef
asld nHart provided tbat the cos Ceuns
g totuaf hY ordinance make other pro
tlHfrrH fHF ihr uHte ~ arrested retHnna
rfuiIHa their trAi ln amy count
aUNnn The HHstd rhaN pfrsuflhe
rules ard regulations nnd eseteit7
thn correction ami reformation ~ rfiaan.
efa end 60 tho well heinE - otNrt s't 1In
Pee Hronc 90 Dee rs, ets or nppertuniN
fHf public uaeflfHrHa and 90 make tbs
satna srff supporting
section Nald uaard subject % civil
Au.e w nsF te necessary tn perform go
FH'eta ard fuutttanH. prov itrt an tt
.fWiifN secretary uf superintendent Hhai
- exempt thgIrfrem
such PROVISIONS ty tas low. or othrfv iaa
AND shall Hct eVrr 80 the usrs ~ aaia
HOARD such tuIidlnes. lands ur pfeprft
as Will cuRtie said Heard go rattN on Sc
rHNefs and duttfH and such either ilkr
rNwora end duties a. may 10 prosct he'd
DIV ordinance
Section seia noara as far as pss
Ee shall seek the go operation ef thv
school and Park uoarda rud the kiuH
County authorities fsr tho purpose of
Giving the best possible social eondi
section An ehartcr provisions ard
'rdinenccs ~ c0uulet herewith are BE-.
raaled
AM nv ir FURTHER nrsotvsp
ihAt such Nrruaaed amendment shalt 20
submitted Go the qualified electors - ihe
eltF fnr thrir ratification ~ feiertlnn
&c the nest srnaFaf muuirtpal election 60
Dc held on the tth daY "a Mar.h. iaiA
Passed INC CitY cauucu tho itth daN ~
November tats and signed ~ me Co..
spen session IN authsntteattna - ts pas
saEe this tith day - Natrlher t9is
NNhEmr o. WtNkEfH.
Pros dent % the Cifv Council
rtiea tho nth dav ~ Novnwher 1919
~ w CARROLL
.CitF Comptroller ard sx.officio cttV cierh
rats 81 f,rst publication January SLIT
taia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-14
LEGAL NOTICES
(0NTINIIID

from the waterfront 90 rue 80 "A
! tho location 81 rYnfH 80 ~" f.rf
Pike Street Ter fnrmrfH 49, nay
Ing purpose. aud presiding d '.sis
mshf Injector 10 made from tHa
~ general bonds - - ttl
WiiTUEAH tba present farIhilSs 81,
Puddle MARKET Ht Pike Place pr 10 ed.
I ~ Seattle 81 lnndsuuafr nnd RECON-, ra
tension Ia 0tdrr that tne public Ht.,
cfiFr fha faii enjoyment thrff"l. eri
WtuHEAE tho fuu use 900 snl.'.,,'s.a
IN aIrh public mhfkri. rsn.
VII require the t"neiluril'n, -. atf.et
togor under thr bridge au fikH a
from the waterfront tn PIKE 40
mo location - fInnff ~ fhH 800 t,t,r
street fof farmers Wodu'' ''''''"
wIfEHEAa. r. is inerpe8lent anf ifaa .,
fln4lis 20 provide Tor uu 49,.
said public market without makins
vision - nsft - surh plan fHr sfi-n
Zion. Tor the contraction ~ aA[ 49,.
trg.pr Hnd Tor the location 81 s''h
WHEREAS. puhiie nsreasftg ard con.
Nrntrnra require that such public mal
Do attended and such cruFef}f ~ s
"a nnd floats located 10 par n
4 tr m opnbiSFp ~ THE CITY oF
SEATTLE Az rOLtDWt. .ty
Section . That there Dc rphHi .-.
contract an extension 20 tha ptl a.ttfs
ket % Pike Place in tho cLr OF
and Include. az e. part ~ SAID plan ~ ~,
tension. the construction - t'l ~ . .
under and attached 90 mo lriaHs ~ ~
Street from the waterfront go l.lke ~
and ths location N fnata A. the foot ~
Pike street f0f farmers produce ~ ~
purposes said extension 20 begin ~,
etiafing buikhsad 20 Pike street
Firnt Avenue and Post street. ana 7" ~
tend fu a Haffhesntrriv direction Nii-'
tho present grade ~ and within the inAi
rinai lines II said piha flace 90,
therein eight hundred fsool feft ,'
said hulkhaad. said crt~naion 20 - w
Elk fffJ feet Vide tho entire wldin ~
ihr surface ~ said portion - lfNH
20 form roof - naid PROPOSED ttlp' ~,
mont such improvement 90 De -
strurted aud maintained as not - i'm pal.
or Interfere with the street tfhitiN W
- said Pike Place such ettenAiln ~
constructed first. and thefeafifr ne ~.
ysyor ana faats. from the funds herein
provided for
section : This, payment for the IN
prnvrmeuf mentioned In rerfi"h Z ~.
Hhali he mHdo from ihc pf"crr1H W
sale ~ GENERAL bonds ~ the cry z"
attic 90 30 authorized by vote 81 Wv
people fer such pufpnse. ,.,tt-
Section 2 That the Board o. fu.ll'
Works - the said city BE-. and q j. hsie
by authorized. empowered ana dtfet 80
90 take the necessary rtrps 20 ephsi -,
~ contract said Improvement p, 49,.
carry out 10 fati az the provisions ~ iilN
0rdlnaner. provided fhai aueh hrilit
ahan not he commenced unul Fsn'l y
bonds ~ ihs city ~ seattle ~ snhh I,'
pose shall first have been hnt nor 80 W
tufrsteui vote % the qualified electors
~ said city
Section : This ordinance shall take -,
after ~ passage and approval " apr ~ =
"a ~ tho mayor. 0thcruinr % shan tAhe
effect - the time % shall become -
under the prov iaiona 81 the city 'hAf. 'i
Passed the city Council ihe -+... CO
~ ............. 1853. and signed p.
me In open session In auihenneati'h ~
- paaHaEe this ...... day or -.tt.''-'''
$500, n, ne CITY Council
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-14

LEGAL NOTICES
COH1lAuEO

tllda may be rec 90 f4r Hli - hN
part or division ~ any pr0uvOd fautf - :
ahd go contract hhati De- ruhir' fffert ~
fhn furnishing 81 material without nv
H ofinuH consent 81 tho cry COUNCIL
provided. that in any CAsr MOT 10 'ph
ilti with state law tho couurU may w
ordinance determine uhrfhsr ga ms
ptot fu0ni. or any part thetrp' HnAH b'
made ~ contract ~ other w -
AND HE IT FURTHER iti-N1if w
mat such proposed amendment BE SUI.
mitird 90 tho qualified electors - ihn
Guy Tor their ratification pr rejection ni
!hn most general municipal election 70 %
hrid March g. 1918
i'aHsed tho city Council urs seth aaY
~ December 1919. end rlrm"d ~ re lh
open session iu Huthentlfaflun ~ lts pas
sage this a0th day ~ borembcr islz.
UGuT ~ fEHkETlt
President ~ the CITY council
Illrd tho t0th day OF December. tsfa.
~ W CARROLL
city Comptroller aud eE -ofndo CITY clefF
Date Of fret publication January aiat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-14
rrsoLurfoN No a0ls

PROPOSED AMEN MEN 7 40 ,
pEROLuTtON and PROPOSITIONS
q, amend Section 10 Of Article Nfii q
the charter. relating TO tho making Of
IT,, rfoyefucnta and the purchase Of ma
t"rials and supplies and submitting such
,.ropnaed amendment to the electors Of
tre INV M tho next general municipal
ci@etion 20 be held March :. 1918
IN m RESOLVED 10y THE CITY
iccot-SCiL or THE CITY or SEAT
TIE ...
CIV Chartcr DC amended 10 road ne fol
lows
f.uaa for tho making ~ which are "a.
rsrtfv on Indirectly 90 be derived ln whole
,f Ia mart from assessments upon tho
nrorsttv benefited thereby, ana such
.ttSr lmpf1t otnonta as tho GUY Council
gh.n Ia ordinance prescribe. may DE
.o,rar by contract to DO Zee 90 NO lowest
ttader Therefor under tho management ~
~ tt.,ard of Public Works. OF in tho dis
,reti0n of rlid board tho same or amy
psft thereof may be dor" Under tho man
i.g.,,,rnt OF said board hy day labor
Isrn bo,esi shall direct the purchase Of
'nattrlais anaosuppliea NECESSARY therefor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-14
LEGAL NOTICES
CONIINuED

iion. except that tho names % nofn'h IN.
.hall be printed ~ each Efaup eh
ballot "a the order 81 the namh't ~
votes thet received at the primary ,''D.
N"h. the nominee receiving the MS
Nnte at the top Ia each pruup ana W" :
shall 10 no rotation ~ the names ~ VIZ
pruning - tho ballots 4 blank llh" -
he luf below Tho names - the WIN,
nominees FOR each office wherein wv,
voter may write ar paste ln the rnn"
any person for whom he may aeH'" w.
AND Hn TT FURTHER nEAoLN iN
that said proposed amendment 20 ~.
mltted 20 tho qualified electors ~
CITY % Seattle 20 tho nest Hehefhl o'''
llnu % be held ia the city ~ hcntlls y
March tth. 1918
Passed tho Cwy Council the aoih "a
~ pevamhs, 1913. and signed ~ mo ~
open session ln authorization or w. -
sage this soth DAY % December W.,
UOur ~ HEskEfH
President 81 the city .onh'll
flisd ~ mo this aotN day ~ heoo"'
brr 1913
city Comptroller and 90 otficio CITY '.sls
Date % firs, publication January "''''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-14

PrOrOSrn AMENpNHNr 80 =
A Proposition and Resolution 90 afucnf
The Charter VI thn city ~ Seattle ~ aHA
los thereto new article 90 - Ahen 2
a. Article XVII reiatlnE 90 tho assess
mtut levy and collection - tsNoH foF ell
corporate ur municipal purposes ana ~
'eeis pTosiilng tef ne Etsi@s' sss.u
.nrup-ftr lsHeeut lsasshaid Interests tn
land and ruhitc service Wanfht7rsf ava
iuirfaf rfneuta on land rei'oahnE AZ tha,
ana rraNllIns Zoe ths submtssian q suct
proposed amendment 90 Tho electors oi
thr city az the aext general muhlelpAi
.ur fr RESOLVED mr. Tnr CRY
couNctL or whE CITY oF SEAT
That me city CHARTER q mo CITY e
seattle De- amended b. shiins thsfs's q
new Article 10 D. anasn a. Articis NNttl
which shall red a. l,.,ess
esnsrtiaa q taxes 90 rrop.rty for al
corporate Or municipal purposes of we
cay ~ ssattie shall BE- UNIFORM - -
seeet g p.rrso, and srspss'F th ,Issi
cipai purpears in the CltT - seattle %. p
aAal Z, raanpf from such taxes far fhr
year 1914 tweutf five per cent - ths
year 1913 nnv pr crnt., feF ne foaF
.fafa srtrnty-ase per cent. and there
after one hundfcd rer rrnt - she value
Ia an p~rssna& prapeFtv tssrspt lraae
NHNM lmtWFHtka tW lana anu NAFttN Hffte"
FRA nr hfseai AnH ~ All Improvement on
n ~ under auY lands On the CTS ~ q"
attic and m les3ins ard colirriins sseA
taxes Zoe the FraF 1915 seventy ~ w
ernt oaig and Tor thv year 1915 fftf
per cent sniy ana fpr the year iFts
taentg i've pes reat only. and thereafter
no Part q the value - personal property
frxFepfinE tsasrhatd lntFrrsts tn iaua A'id
public srrt bee frans htaTai sad - tfnRfuef-
meats on in OF uud@r any fands 90 ire CD
= seattle shau BE- auhfrct 10 ne lew ~
taxes fsr corporate Or municipal parpstH 2
- the Citg - seattle. prov itFd. that
nathiar hef~in shaN ~ Construed 20 pr
ssut the imposing uf licenses on rHftstn
seruuafinua ufthfn she city - seattle
iu the exercise q the police po~rr "f
affect auf charter precision nf ordinance
regulating she sais q lnintiea'ia :
section All charter prosisians or
nrdinaness and parts ~ thrrepf Ga con
fItet hsrwwtth are repealed
AND mr. Ir FURTHER RESOLVED
| that tho foregoing afneniu Co the f4t1
Charter BE- ard she same 10 hrrrbt sue
united Co the qualified electors - fhr
city 40 the nest Ernrrai fuuniriual esrs
tton 90 - held on the fth day q Aareh.
Passed The cay Caanrii th~ tffh dar
- Natras her 1912. ard signed b. ne en-
ea~a aaasipn in aathrnticttian 81 80
pAsaars this tEth daF - Navefntrf 1919
mpur a HEsN t.rlt
President ~ the CitF tauneH
yIira thn tHth aay % NuvevttFr t1fE
tf " CARROLL.
city Comptroller and - .offi-ia Cift rlrFH
| Dats of nrst pabucatiaa January sist