davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-18
Notice to Teachers

The regular examination for toooh.,
LIGti E,ncates VIII be held at the West SchonI
Duiiuing' Greenvllle, Ohio, on the frst Sal.
iesat i boesn OF each m month (unless il falls on
tiS% vii uiIIIIibnay ba IN which case the examine
r.. P0r teachers special certificate' lie az.
amination Mn VIII be held the firstsaturdsv a.
hep hPr1 slH iSiS ana the first Saturday Of epts1
lion Vii Stfh ~ I'm IN same time and In conjunc-
by order of Board of Examiners.
Q. A WILT, President.
Arcanum, o.. R,D,6
u. II. GARRISON, Vice Pres.
Ansonia, o.
O, b. RAYBURN, Clerk.
sar+ mo bradford, o.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-18
The "Come-back" in
Maine.
By James Boyle.

By James Boyle.
Ohio men-Republicans, Dem
ocrats and Progressives-were
much interested in the result of
the special election in the Third
congressional district of Maine,
the other day. There seemed to
be a revival of the old belief:
"AS goes Maine, so goes the
Union!' The result was an en-
phatic comeback" OH the part
of the Republicans, the one great
outstanding fact being the break
down of the Progressive party
and the return of over half of
the Roosevelt voters to their old
political allegiance. Last No
vember the vote in the district
on the National ticket stood:
Wilson. 1862; Roosevelt. 13, i
236; Taft, 7,159. At the recent |
congressional election the vote |
was: Peters. Republican. Is, 106; |
Pantangall, Democrat, 1853;
Lawrence, Progressive, 6,487.
The Republican vote was double
that cast last November; the
Democratic vote was slightly
but the Progressive vote
was less than one-half. The re-
ult was not an accidental one,
although the chairman of the
Bull Moosers said it was owing
o the shortage of money! All
hree parties put their available
trong men into the field. A. ,
nong the Democratic speakers
we're Secretaries Bryan and Red
eld, and Speaker Champ Clark, .
nd the President sent a special
etter of encouragement. The
republican speakers included q
representatives Gardner of Mas te
achusetts, Fess of Ohio, Kahn 81
California, and Anderson of
Minnesota; while among the Pro-
ressive spell-binders were for.
er Senator Bevaridge of Indi-
Ia and our own James R. Gar
I'D. What would have happen
il Walter Brown had plunged ~,
to the fray only an all-wise
'ovidence knows. Following Z
e announcement of the result
the election there was gloom
administration and Third-par.
circles. while Republicans pro- ~
lined the victory as a remind any am,
car
that the United States IS still svs tio,
=, an
protective country, the tariff n,s 'he
ng the one overwhelming is new
has
J in the campaign. AS an in tc tS., .
Lhii
alton that the bulk of the men m. Ths
o voted for Roosevelt are asi tasI
ligh
fling back into the Republi- atfn adit
-, the
party. the Maine election is iIsa istl
hlv significant, especially af- si!i sS!H
the same indications in the :Pg :sPii
ng elections in Michigan. pic; y;
souri,. Massachusetts,, and
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-18
THURSDAY, SEPT. IS, 1918.
Tariff Bill Passed by the
Senate.

S IoAlA O'll dS IL passed Tn
Senate is even more RADICAL
Free-Trade than was the meas
ure that came over from tn
House. Reductions have beel
made in nearly all of the SEIZED
ules, and many new addition,
will be found on the free list
The schoolmaster's birch CAD ha.
done its work. Only the two
senators from Louisiana held out
against it. Democratic senators
who should have stood by theil
states have stood by their party
instead. In its utter abandon.
ment of the interests of Ameri.
can labor and production it is the
worst tariff bill that has been
PASSED since 1857. It is even
worse than the law of 1857 in its
savage disregard of the farmers
OF the United States. No tariff
bill in the history of the govern
ment has so completely ignored
the right of American agricul.
ture to a fair degree of protec-
ton.
The bill next goes into confer
ence' where it is likely to remain
a week or two. 1t is altogether
unlikely that the House, with its
top heavy Free Trade majority.
Will to any considerable extent
antagonlze the Senate's reduced
rates OF duty. To smash protec-
ton and give to foreigners free
access to the biggest end best
market on earth has been the Or
uer OF things from the first. That
programme will not be varied in
any essential particular. Few,
If any, American industries will
escape the Free. Trade blight.
Here and there a trust may man.
age to hold out, but the indepen- |
dent producers will suffer severe
ly.
One OF the first fruits of a
competitive" tariff will be the
unloading on the domestic mar
Ket OF imported merchandise now
IN bonded warehouses which will
at once displace fully $2OO,OOO.-
Ooo OF domestic labor and pro.
How much more will
be displaced by larger
lmportations remains to be seer.
1t u.s. however, easy to see that
the displacement must be yerv
great IT, with the large losses on
sugar and wool and with manv
'ther articles on the free list
Which now bear duties, the am.
'unt received from customs is toI
'e maintained at the present fig .
re. What with reduced rates :
nd no tariff at all, the gross :,
ulk of importations will have to =,
e some hundreds of millions s.,
rger than now. This is con- !,
'mplated and expected, for the -
party has committed b;
'eif to a tariff for revenue only. 70
le fruits of that policy in the o.
st are matters of record. Bu-I NJ
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-18

other states, and the registration
iii Pennsylvania. In Ohio there
is Enthusiastically the same drift.
The Republican party not only
will but is coming back"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-18
Greenville Markets.

corrected Every W DIN esday Morninp
By WenTiOk, Mote q Hawkins.
GRAIN
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-18
Notice Of Appointment.

oIICE ls hereby given that the under
qualified as Executors OF the Lsst VIII ana ana
testament OF Daniel W. Fox, deceased. IaIe
o' STeenVille township, Darke county. Ohio
p, AL persons Knowing themselves indebted
~ salu estate Will make immediate nav.
tnent and those having claims will present
signed for allowance. ' "-oei-
IRA FOX,
Sept. Is, l9l3.3w Exocnt"r,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-18
Every Family In

Darke County should be
well supplied with good,
interesting and instruc.
tive reading. Just what
you want is the Greon.
Vile Journal, which will
be sent to any address in
the county for $1.OO Der
year; six months 70 so
cents; out of the co"7tv
fol $1.15. Did you evet .
stop to think that in one
year the Journal furnish
es two thousand, nine
hundred an twelve c,ol-
umns ra~,~-. hatter9
Ana a = ( .n4y S1.OO--
less than two cents per
week! Come in and give
US your subscription, and
if you have a friend living
at a distance who would
appreciate the news from
old Darke, you couldn't
do a better act than to
him a present of
the Journal for one year
Friends, give this matter
a careful thought.
No subscriptions
taken unless accompan.
lea with the cash.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-18
$ CASH
A Special Offer

We will pay $5
'"sh to any per-
son who will get
Fifteen yearly
subscribers for
The JOURNAL,
with the cash.
You can work
in any part of
the county or
city, or outside
of the city. The
price is 81 per
year in county,
and $l.l5 out
side the I county.
For further in
formation, sam
Dles, etc., write
'r call at, this
,Mce.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-14

particularmente favorable para la pro-
pagaci6n de moscas; y GUAM rapida esta
podra verse .por ell hecho de que cada
mosca durante su vida puede depositar
de 400 600 huevos, y de esa manera lie
gar ser la progenitora hteralmente de
billones de descendientes Ell un alO. \
que cada mosca individualmente es peli-
grosa desde su nacimiento, queda demos
trado por Ell hecho de que ell una mesca
Sc han encontrado 100000 bacterias
Eel criadero de moscas es cualquier 81
ito Ell donde sc acumulen inmundiclas.
Hay una manera segura de acabar con
las moscas: mantenerlo tOdo perfecta-
mente limpio Esto, junto con ell uso de
petroleo para matar la larya, es 10 que
ell Servicio de Sanidad ha venido hacien-
do, termina diciendo ell autor del TO
lleto
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-14
DESDE MANILA.
Ell idioma castellano
en- Filipinas

Desde que los americanOs Sc apOdera~
ron de las lslas F'ilipinas estableciendo
en- estas su soberania, mucho Sc ha dis
cutldo la lmpOrtancia y porvenir del
idioma castellano en- esta llamada Perla
del Oriente por cuantos eXtranjerOs ha
yam admiradO sus bellezaS.
Desaparecera ell idioma castellano en-
FilipinaS, ese rico cuantO sOnOrO lengua-
ie en- ell cual escribi0 ell immortal Rial
sus obras, despu6s de su ''Primera ms
piracion, hasta su Ultimo Pensamien-
to-? Los hechos responderan esta
pregunta a ellos acudiremos
Los flipinos fueron educados por los
espanoles por espacio de tres siglos Di-
vididos EN- islas y distintas reigones en
las que Sc hablan distintas lenguas YER
naculares, los espanoles les unieron tan
to en- sus modos de sentir, como en- sus
mOdos de pensar, y esa union de senti-
mientos y de ideas Sc debi0 al idioma
castellanO, con ell cual los de Luz0n CO
munican con slls hermanOs de Bisayas y
MindanaO suS pensamientOs con claridad
exactitud En- la resolution hispano-
filipina ell idioma castellano contribuy6
en- mucho al 6xito de la misma; en- ese
;dioma escrbi6 ell Presidente Aguinaldo
sls proclamas Ell ese idioma Sc comu-
nicaban los revolucionarios bisayos ia
galos y
''No eli vano 10 heredamos
que bajo ell 'aguila imperial que nos abate
con tn idioma gritamos
en- ell foro, Ell ell monte, en- ell combate !
a La cara de todos los tiranos''
que dirfa ell joven poeta, Vicente Bautis-
ia.
El noventa por ciento de los peri6di-
cos en- Filipinas Sc editan Ell castellano
y aun los editados Ell ingles la mayor1a
llevan seccion castellana
Ell 'Diario de Sesiones" y las actas
de la Asamblea Filipino y las de las
Juntas Provinciales y las de los Conse-
jos Municipales Sc redactan en- castella-
no.
Hace POGO ell Secretario ejecutivo pu-
blico una orden Ell la que Sc obliga a las
Juntas Provinciales q Consoles Munici-
pales a redactar sus actas en- ingles, pero
aquelles, por medic de resoluciones,
protestaron energicamente.
Els pues una vana presunci6n y traba-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-14
C A N G. A

Sc vende en- precio m6dico un coche
de familia, de medic uso, de la mejor
marca que Sc importa en- esta plaza, con
lanza, brancal, etc, as1 como tambien
una pareja de caballos con sus arneses,
pudiendo verse a todas horas en- la Pa
rada 13 No. 62, Santurce. Para informes
en- la misma su dueno A. de Lugo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-14
information general

SOBRE Ell CULTIVO DEL CAFE.
La conferencia de cafeteros bajo los
auspicios de la Estaci6n Experimental
del Departamento de Agriculture de los
Estados Unidos, la cual fue anunclada
hace algunOs d1as tendra lugar en- la AL
caldia de Las Marias 4 las nueve de la
ma1iana del Is del cOrriente, y Ell Ma
ricao a la misma hora al d1a siguiente,
noviembre diecinueve.
Ell horticultor auxiliar senior I. B. Nc
Clelland espera que haya numerOsa con-
currencia de cafeteros va que la confe-
rencia habra de ser de gran valOr para
ellos.
UN INTERSTATE FOLLETO.
Ell Servicio de Sanidad ACADIA de pu-
blicar un folleto acerca de ''NIosquitos y
moscas, la manera como Sc crlan y las
Intermediates que trasmiten" Esta re-
pleto de info1mes acerca de este impor-
tante tema, expresadOs en- un lenguaJe
que, aunque bastante tecnico, es facil-
mente comprensible para un lego cual
quiera.
En- 10 que a los mosquitoes Sc refiere el
autor, despues de dejar sentado que hay
tres grandes especies. cada una de las
cuales Sc divide en- un ntlmerO casi inf
nito de sub-especies, pasa a describlr la
forma en- que los mosquitoes de cada cla-
Sc depositan sus huevOs, pues en- esta,
10 mismo que Ell las varias etapas de la
larva, ninfa Y ell insecto del todo desa-
llado, estos tienen caracterlsticas distln-
tamente marcadas Ell mas importante
de los mosquitoes de Puerto Rico es ell
anopheles, pues este trasmite la lnfec-
ci6n de malaria, habiendose abandOnado
la antigua teor1a que la malaria prove
MIA de las emanaciones de pantanos.
Cuando Sc cOnsidere que en- un dimi-
nuto charco de aqua, en- donde 10 mos
quitos hayan depositado sus huevos,
dentro de pocos d1as Sc encontraran de
$500 a 1000 insectos, cada uno de ellos
un trasmisor de Intermediates no
mencionar ell dolor y molestias que Sc de-
rivan de sus atadues- bien claro
que ninguna medida adoptada para ex-
terminarlos sera nunca demasiadO dras-
tica.
''No puede hallarse mejor modelo de
un sistema para la extinction de mOsqul-
tos que el que Sc emple0 en- San Juan
cuando Ell doctor Noble organize por pri
anera vez el trabajo," dice ell autor del
folleto. Y da una explicaci6n detalla-
da de este sistema: ell nombramiento y
funciones de los inspectores, ell regis
tro de sus informes, sus metodos de ac-
cion, etc. En- una palabra, y ell mismo
consiste en- la elimination de criaderos,
tales como barriles y cisternas abiertos,
latas vac1as pequeiios charcos, de la
limpieza de guaridas para los insectos y
del uso de petroleo otros agentes para
destruir la la1va.
Las moscas forman el segundo terna,
y Sc eNpresa la opinion de que ell dano
hecho por las moscas-de las cuales hay
tambien muchas variedades-es mayor
aun que ell hecho por los mosquitoes en- la
transmission de Intermediates, tales como
la febre tifoidea, La tuberculosis, la diff
terra y la PARALYSIS infantil, encontran-
dose la explicacion de este nel hecho de
que la mosca trasmite directamente ell
germen de las inmundicias entire las cua-
les Sc cr1a sin necesidad de contacto per-
sonal intermedio.
Puerto Rico, por su china igual, es
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-14
Cine 'Tres Banderas'

Esta noche Sc proyectara por segun-
da vez la interesantfsima pelicula titu-
lada "Los novios la cual consta de
veinte parties.
Las nlmerosas persones que fueron
anoche a yer esa cinta hacen de ella en-
tusiastos elogios.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-29
THE PLAZA
(By the Plaza Press Agent

With irc1ement weaeher, down
pours, high winds and everything con-
sidered, 1t is rather. remarkable that
business at the Plaza Theatre remains
enormous where the Poll Players are
appearing in Charles K1ein's thrilling
melo-dramatic play, THE Gamblers"
The comfortable Plaza has been
practically filled at each and every
performance and the applause accord
ed the artists In their various portray
ais. proves beyond anything we can
say, that they are fast worming their
ways into the hearts of the local stock
lovers.
The Post, in its review, said that
every artist in the roster of the Poll
Players fuIfi11s his or her part cred
IDLY as 1t is possible for actors to do SO
with one weeks rehearsal
The Farmer complimented every
body from the management to the
call boy of the most perfect perform
ance.
The Standard said that the leading
people are the best 1--WE have ever had
here" and said further that mo one
line, word or move was omitted
1t was as good as the regular COM
pany, with the exception that the Poll
Players gave a less +tself conscious
performance said Dewitt Jennings,
with 'FWithin the Law who was one
of the original players with 1.-THE
Gam bIers'' in New York.
Daily matinees at ten, twenty and
nights at slightly higher prices, is the
policy at the Plaza and you see a pro-
duction, equal in every way to origi-
nal production, and productions which
have never been seen here before.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-29
Bon Voyage Dance
To Miss Lilly Haigh

On the eve of her departure for
Europe. where she contemplates spend
ing the summer, Miss Lilly aaigia.
daughter of Frederick Haigh, 927
of her many friends at Warner hall
where a large dance was held in her
honor. Under the direction of Misses
Ella DenIey and Alice Hartley and
the cha peronage of Miss A. g. Holmes,
Mrs. C. Haigh, Mrs. F. Robinson, Mrs.
D. w. Wilson and the Mrs. c. P. and
D. Ball, a spirited time was enjoyed
by all. Music was furnished by Balls
orchestra Refreshments were eerv-
ed.
the CORONA, June 4. accompanied as
far as London by Miss Alice U. Hub
bard, Norman street. She will tour
the continent
Included among those dancing were
Ellen DonIey, Patty Robinson, May
Casey, Carrie Mitchell Grace MacDon-
aid, UrIaJ Hubbard, Lillian Doerr, Ju-
liza eastman, Lena. Gervanak, Mar
celia Gallagher, Kate Fox, Beatrice
Fox, Gladys Pinckney, Mabel Porter
son. MoIIie Wheaton, Edna ives, Irene
Ives, Marion Donley, Alice Hartley
Bessie Gross. ElmaL Burke, Elizabeth
Speiss, S. Marie Bues, Wini6red VIII
hanson, Madeline Scollin, Ethel Wal
lace, Gertrude Friend. D. Deuch, s.
Avery, v. Daley, G. O'ConneIl, r. Girls
void OF New Haven; r. Wakeman OF
New Haven; G. Stevens Of Milford;
w. O'Donnel1, D. Kenney, E. ]. Ro-
gan. J. MacBrlde, r. Wilkes, c. Wr1nn,
R. Keely of New Haven; G. Moffoy,
G. Appleton, William Ha1gh, William
Robinson, William Wilson. William p.
Noonan, ]. Levine, J. Rock, q. Her
thai, d. Tobin, r. Cronin, G, Monahan,
r. Dnnley, w. Maaer. w. Downey.
DR.. Sullivan, H. Cleary, H. Vaughn, J.
Srfess of New Haven; H. Armstrong
of New Haven; E. Buck, F. Richard
son, w. Melia, W. -Lucey, c. Burns, q.
ODonnell, H. Lucas, y. FaAneY e.
Malcolm, w Yates, B. Keppleay.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-29
EMPIRE

The feature picture at this theatre
today in an Essanay Special in two
parts entitled Unto the North" a
thrilling and gripping drama, a story
of the northwest mounted police. In
the depths Of the wilds a notorious
crook is brought to bay and made to
pay the penalty for a crime commit
ted years before in a far-off city. To-
morrow, a Lubin drama. in two parts
entitled .sThe District Attorneys Con-
SCIENCE featuring Arthur johnson, a
drama that holds the attention to the
very last scene. You wonder how it's
going to turn out Then when the
climax is reached it seems perfectly
logical. The bent of pictures coupled
with good protection and a fire proof
theatre is fast making the Empire the
most popular theatre in town for the
picture fans.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-29
The Most Abused Features of Your Face

There is probably no one feature
in the face that is so much abused as
the eyes, and yet no beauty possessed
by woman has been so much COM
mented upon as the beauty of her
eyes Poets have sung their praises,
artists have idealized them in pictures
and lovers have gazed into them for
engagement that lips We're too shy
to give.
Every one seems to think that moth
ing can be done to improve the eyes
in fact, most women abuse their eyes
from the cradle to the grave and then
bewaiI the fact that they do not see
very we'll, that their eyeIids are con-
tinually red and Itchy and their eyes
are often blood-shot.
In these days of brilliant electric
lights 1 do not think you realize what
a menace the artif1ciaIly lighted room
is to the eyes. We read with the
lights shining straight into them until
our eyes smart and burn. We ride in
motors without wells and never seem
to think what an enemy to our eye
sight is the dust full of germs and
decaying matter. We continually
rub our eyes with soiled fingers and
when we get something in them that
is UNDESIRABLE, instead of going to an
ocJllist and having it removed, some
of US have been foolish enough to fol-
low that old grandmother's prescrip-
ton and put fax seed in it, thus
adding fuel to the fire.
The eyes should be washed as reg
ularly as the teeth, and the best way
to do this is to use an eye-cup. Make
a saturate solution of boracic acid and
after letting 1t stand for three or four
days, turn off all the water from the
sediment that remains. Into a half a
glass of water put a. teaspoonful Of
this solution and pour part of it into
the eye-cup. Then use it by placing
the cup against the eye and throwing
back your head until the water is di-
rectIy on your eyelids, then open them.
Don't be afraid-it won't hurt you
the solution will not even smart, but
it will cleanse absolutely your eyes
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-29
Bridgeport Opera
Singer To Return In
Important Role

Coming back to Bridgeport after ar
absence Of several years, Louis Main
Zero, a Bridgeport boy who studied mu-
sic in Italy and has now acquired dis
tinction on the operate stage, will APP
pear at the Park Theatre tomorrow
night, May 80, Memorial Day.
Signor Mainiero as he is known on
the professional stage was at one time
q. barber in this city but confident
that he could attain fame and success
If his naturally strong tenor voice was
properly cultivated, he saved up his
earnings, and going to Rome, studied
under the ablest masters in the great
Italian capitol.
He returned to this country and has
toured throughout the west and south
west extensively, has appeared in New
York, New Orleans, Boston, Mexico,
and South America.
At the Park Theatre tomorrow ev-
ening he Will sing the great dramatic
tenor role of Manrico in I'll Trovatore''
being supported by the San Carlos
opera, company of nearly forty voices
and an augmented orchestra of thirty
pieces. The production will be elab-
oTate1y staged and promises to be one
OF. the operate treats of the season in
Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-29
POLLS VAUDEVILLE
(By the Poll Press Aeent

Wy CAAC OA TESS &A4SOHCsy
Commencing today an entire new
vaudeville bill Of six features and a.
photo play program of par excellence
will be found at Polls new theatre
The Four Lade1la Corneques act bord-
ems on sensationaliSm and was the
biggest kind of a hit in the European
music halls. The famous Bell Boy
Trio Of Comedians put popular songs
over In great style. One of the team
is a brother OF the well known How
ard Bros, Eugene and Willie. Mary
Ambrose direct from Lew Fields thea
ter, New York, Is a. -c6ned1enne who
plays the violin on the. style of May
belle Adams, in New York she capt.
waited at every performance. Billy Ar1-
ington and Co., in a sketch will be
the laughing hit Of the biz, Billy Arl-
ington.. is the original happy tramp
and around his makeup he has evolv-
ed an act that is sure fire from the
word go. Lovers of Shooting of the
skiIIfuI sort will find an act to their
particular liking in Hall and Hall,
they were formerly with the 101 Ranch
Wild West as a feature attraction,
but big vaudeville salaries made them
forsa he the open air arena Fred Mar
tine viii open the show in a nonologue
interspersed with comedy t1mbling.
Edison Talking pictures and first run
photo plays win fill out the program.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-29
WILL OF ANNE M'AuLIFFE
Bequests to Relatives Made By De-
ceased In instrument Probated
Today.

That the city charter will prevent
the council from encroacIaine on the
cash surplus carried over from year
= to year by the city, was shown bv
City Auditor Bernard Heating at Ia st
nights meeting of the board of an
portionment and taxation The audi
tor stated that under the charter this
money can not be used for any Dur
pose except that for which it is set
aside, i.e., to carry the city aIons
from the first of April until the new
tax money becomes available May LIST.
The city auditor read his annual
report Cprinted recently in. The Farm
err and the members of the board
went over the various items in the re-
port with him, finding them all to be
satisfactory. In the matter of trans
fering specific appropriations the city
attorney holds that it is legal for the
board to withhold any appropfiat ions
and divert the money to other pur-
poses. This was the only way the
board could get around the matter
as far as he could see.
A resolution was prepared to be in
PRODUCED at the next council meeting
asking that an ordinance be enact
ed instructing the various DEPART
ments to have their reports in the
city auditors Office not later than the
Enth day of every month.