davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-09-27
PROFESSIONAL.

DIR. J, ]. EMMENS-Physician and
surgeon. Practice limited to eye,
ear, nose and throat. Glasses sup
piled. Oculist and aurist for s. P.
r. R. Offices. M. F. and H. Bldg,
opposite postoffice. Medford, Ore.
Phone SGT. l1-tf
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-09-27
WANTED

WANTED-A porter at Depot Hotel.
Inquire of ]. P. Wolf, Depot Hotel.
34-4t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-09-27
MISCELLANEOUS

CIVIC IMPROVEMENT CLUB. The
regular meeting of the club will be
held on the second and fourth
Tuesdays of each month at 1880
D. m, at the Auxiliary Hall.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-09-27

NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING.-In
County Court, Jackson County,
Oregon.
Estate of Joseph T. Million, de-
ceased.
The undersigned Administrators
Of said estate have filed in said
Court their Final Account as Ad-
ministrators, and the judge of said
Court has designated Wednesday,
October "a, 1917, at 1000 O'Clock
a. m, at the Court House in Jack
sonville, said County, as the time
and place to hear any objections
to the approval of said account.
VIM. B. MILLION,
CHAS. G. MILLION,
JEFFERSON HOWARD,
Administrators.
35-5t-Thur.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-09-27
LEGAL NOTICES.

SUMMONS-Suit in equity for di.
vorce.
In the Circuit Court in and fol-
the County of Jackson, State OF
Oregon.
Eva L. Allgeier, plaintiff, vs..
William B. Allgeier defendant.
To William B. Allgeier, the above
named defendant:
In the name of the State Of Ore
gon: You are hereby summoned
and required to appear and answer
the Complaint of the plaintiff on
file with the Clerk Of said court
within six weeks from the date of
the first publication of this Sum-
mons, and II you fail to appear and
answer or plead thereto within said
six weeks the plaintiff will apply
to the court for the relief demand
ed in said Complaint, to-wit: For
a decree dissolving the marriage
contract existing between you and
the plaintiff.
BY order Of the Hon. F. M. CAL
kins, Judge of said court, made and
dated August goth, 1917, this Sum-
mons is served on you by publica-
tion thereof for six weeks in the
Ashland Tidings, newspaper
printed and published at Ashland,
in Jackson County, Oregon.
First publication August 23rd,
1917.
Time for appearance expires Oc-
tober 4th, 1917.
e. D. BRIGGS,
Attorney for Plaintiff, Ashland,
Oregon, 27-6t-Thur.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-04-26
TIE ITALIAN POPE AND HIS
AMERICAN TREASON SECRE-
CIES ON TOP, MEMORIAL DAY
Prostitute Professionals Hiss The
PaDal Foot

BISHOP BENZ. KELLEY is the oath
- bound subject of a foreign sovereign,
whose laws are fatally at variance with ours
but the Prostitute Protestants insult the
Confederate Veterans, by forcing upon them
this treasonous prelate, as the man they mast
honor of Memorial Day!
Bishop Benz Kelley is in state Of de
hance of Georgia law, having INSTRUCTED the
legal process Of the Superior Court, in Chat
ham County, by refusing to permit the Grand
jury to perform its Ieg0z duty Of inspecting
the convent where Kelley holds Anaericon
aoon2en en- confinement, contemptuously dis
regarding the Constitution of the United
States but the Prostitute Protestants allege,
that Kelley is the model citizen who must be
the hero Of Memorial Day!!
Bishop Benz. Keiley's creed and preachment
is, that no Protestant marriage IS razid; and
therefore it follows that he regards every
Protestant husband and wife, who will go to
hear his Grafton, as no better than Keeper and
cOncubine, whose relations are not marital,
but f1thiI2i c0ncu5jn0uS, and whose children
are bastards; for such is the law of the Ro-
man church, such are the books of Roman
theology, and such are the official utterances
of the latest popes-yet the Prostitute Pro
testants must abase themselves, aChen the
K2iqbtS of Columbus demand It, by choosing
h2S KIND OF Christian exponent to preach
brotherly love and patriotism on Memorial
Day!!!
Let every red-bIooded and real Protestant
especially every old Vet. turn out to hear
GORDON JONES.
Give him big crowd, and genuine ova-
ton.
He will talk straight Americanism, undi-
luted by Romanist scrvility to the Italian
pope, and uncontaminated by trucking apollo
gies for the heroic anti-popish virtues Of our
forefathers
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-04-26
THE JEFFERSONIAN

The exact copy Of the Indulgence issued by
Pope Leo X. is also found in ''The History Of
Professionalism" by DR.. J. A. Wyle.
Cassell & Company, London, Paris, New
York, and Melbourne. Vol. l., page 258
DAubigne's "History of the Reformation"
page Is, also copies the Indulgence, and gives
q graphic account of how the poor, as we'll as
the rich, were cheated out of their money
None of the Indulgences were ever given
away they were all sold.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-04-26

Read "One Hundred and Two Reasons"
that forced Roman Catholic priest to quit
Romanism. In "The Fourth Degree Oath of
the knights of Columbus" loo postpaid
The Jefersonian Publishing Company, Thorn
son, Georgia
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-04-26

The Handbook of Politics, by Thos. E.
Watson, is book every American citizen
should read. Contains every party platform :;
fourth edition almost exhausted Price, SOC
The Jeffersonian Publishing Company,
Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-04-26

Life and Speeches of Thos E. Watson will
encourage every ambitious young man who
has to struggle for success. Price $1.00 The
Jehersonian Publishing Co., Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-04-26
Thursday, April &c, 1917.

rot only on account Of crimes nzreaay per-
Petroted, 6ut eoon for those soAicA tie J'yer
INTENDED TO COMMIT"
See, also, Larned's Seventy Centuries"
Vol. H., p. 66.
Menzels Germany from the Earliest Pc
ROD published in New York by the Cath
olic firm, 2. L. Collier & Son, 1900. Page
872 Gin Vol. II. says:
In October 81, 1917, Luther publicly
brought forward In the castle-church at Wit
tenberg s. theses against the Indulgence,
the principal of which were ''that by sincere
repentance and penance alone, not By the pay
moent Of q sWno Of money, could sins be re
mitted, and consequently, that the pope had
no right to dispense absolution for money;
moreover, that the pope, being merely the
vice gerent Of God upon earth, could only re-
init the external penances ordained by the
church on earth, not the eternal punishment
0a00rded TO the sinner after death.
This bold assertion, like spark of vivid
light amid profound darkness, rendered the
truth fully visible once the spell of silence
broken, thousands ventured to utter their Sc
cret thoughts; thousands became aware Of
facts OF which they had before timidly
doubted"
Timidly doubted, qnbut2
They did not doubt that the pope could re
NIT the penalties incurred for infractions of
the church's rates. No
What they had timidly doubted was the
pope's power to take the place Of God and
forgive s5ass especially, when the sinner had
not repented, but had only paid money for the
remission
Wolfgang Menzel's Germany" is as thor
oughly standard, as Gibbons Rome" Green's
England" RaWlinson's Give Great Mon
Napiers ''Peninsular War"
1t goes to the American reader with the o.
Il. Of the great Catholic publishing house Of
Peter Collier & son: it tells the truth about
those lndu1gences, just as all other standard
works tell it.
IF Luthers quarrel with Pope Leo X did
not pivot on that very question, what was the
row about?
What was it that, as Mcneil says was like
a flash of vivid light amid profound dark
ness?'
If the popes had not been selling pardon5
for sin, how came Leo to do it; and if Leo
wasn't doing it, ohat aroused Martin Lu
ther?
WHAT STARTED THE REFORMATION!
According to the Catholic text-b taught
In the Georgia schools, Wndeg Martin Luthcr
Bp5ttaiao the Reformation WAS started about
NOTHING; and Brittain's misguided parents
named him after a brabbling incendiary, who
had no just cause Of complaint against his
Roman church.
Isn't it an internal shame that your child
rem should be officially cronanaed acith Jesuit
lies, meant to blind them as to the origin Of
modern progress, civil and religious liberty,
popular education, free institutions the aboli-
ton of serfdom, and the Emancipation of
Woman?
We oeoe all Of these i4estj0oa57e blessings to
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-04-26
PAGE THREE


notes.. ID. w.
ONE peculiar thing about our entrance into
the present war is the Administrations
policy for selectlve CONSUMPTION to replace the
old volunteer system.
Never before have we resOrted, or attempted
to resort to consumption at the beginning of
a war-we have always tried thte volunteer
system, and never has it failed
Out of population of over One Hundred
MlllIons-a fifth Of which are supposed to
be fit for military service-it does not give
our enemies good impression when we resort
to conscriptlon-it gives the impression that
our patriotism is lacking and that we are
being forced to fight
Let the call go out for volunteers. with the
understanding that they will be mustered out
as soon as the war is over, and you will soon
see the One, Two, or Three million men that
we may need, rendering their services.
While military training is necessary for
the soldier, the present war has proved what
other wars have proyed-that it is not the
regular soldier who does the fighting after
the first few months-t is the volunteer-the
man who leaves his business or salaried posi-
ton and answers the call to the c0lors
The men who are doing the fighting for
England today-the men who are bearing the
brunt Of the fight, are the Canadians-the
Australians and other colonists who volun-
teered.
The same is true Of the French-the French
soldier who rallied to the colors to help save
his country proving the equal of the German
soldier in every phase of war.
The volunteer fights for love Of his country
1t is his patriotism that prompts him to
offer his services, and the man fighting with
the fire of patriotism is worth ten men fight
ing as human machines.
BY all means, let us try the volunteer sys-
tenn first, and, then if we do not get the num-
Der Of men required, resort to conscription-
but not until then.
Perhaps the most spectacular stroke of the
present war was the taking OF VimY ridge
by the British-the smashing Of the boasted
Hlndenburg line by the Canadians and the
capture Of thousands of Germans to say moth
ing of the killed and wounded
And there was an incident connected with
the taking Of the ridge that we Americans
have paid too little attention tot was
Texan who had gone from the Lone Star
State to Canada enlisted in a Canadian regi-
ment, and when he learned that the Unhed
States had declared war against Germany.
charged up the heights with the American
Flag waving from his bayonet.
This young Texan fell mortally wounded.
but he had planted the Flag where it had
never been before, and he died a hero among
the French and English, while we only make
it a news item of the day.
The Canadian regiments are we'll sprinkled
with Americans who have gone across the
border to enlist, because the cry Of humanity
called them-the Americans in the Canadian
regiments hail from the Canadian to the
Mexican border-which is a conclusive answer
to those who say we cannot raise a volunteer
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-04-26
PAPAL TARIFF ON SINS.

The Price-list Of papal pardons of sins, can
be found in the History Of Auricular Con
fesslon," by Count c. z. Lasteyrie Vol. II.
Page 1872 ct seq.
It is referred to in the ''History of Sacer-
dotal Celibacy." BY II. G. Lea, L. L. D.,
1907. Vol. l., p. All: Vol IL, p. IS, and rs
See, also, the ''Formulary of the Papal
Penitentiary," PIP. 95-100, Philadelphia, 1891
An original copy Of the first printed edition
Of this famous Price-list of Sins-whose off
cial name is Taxes of the Penitentiary"
preserved in the British Museum.
The book itself and the list of prices, are
as provable as the Law Of Habeas Corpus, Or
the first American Tariff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-03

Further work on streets and avenues
10 recommended, as follows:
For repaving with asphalt the road
way of 14th street west from street
north to B street south. 20 feet wide
and so feet wide. &21. 900.
For repaving with asphalt the road
way of 14th street southwest from D
street to Water street. so feet wide
(submitted), $4,000.
For repaving with asphalt the road
way OF F street northwest (north side)
from 7th street to 9th street, present
width. 10 feet (suhnitted). 1900.
For repaving with asphalt the road
way of 18th street southeast from Po-
tomac avenue to NJ street, 55 feet wide
(submitted), $4,000.
For repaving with asphalt the road
way of 18th street southeast from NJ
street to bridge. IS feet wide (sub-
mitted), $15,50O.
For repaving with asphalt the road
way of 18th street northwest from B
street to C street. 40 feet wide Sub
mitted). $1,000.
For repaving with asphalt the road
way Of 18th street northwest. from r
street to g street, and authority il
Of this street to not to exceed 20 feet.
between Psnnsylvania avenue and
Massachusetts, avenue, in connection
with its improvement (submitted), 49,
For repaying with asphalt the road
way OF b street southwest from Della
ware avenue to LIST street. 35 feet wide
(submittsd), $4,000.
Grading streets, alleys and roads:
For labor. purchase and repair Of cars.
esrte. tools. Or hire Of same and horses;
and labor Of the inmates OF the wash
as sse ale IA; xo %s t r. vs.
- MISREPRESENTATION {ac<o yuHo II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-03

place to Esd street. pave, $1,000.
Northwest, Allison street, eth street
to Sth street, pave. $500.
Southeast, Pennsyivania avenue.
Branch avenue to Bowen road, grade
and improve, $4,000.
Northwest. 18th street, Crittenden
| street to Decatur street. pave. $1,000.
Northwest. Sth street, Allison street
/, to Buchanan street, pave, $4.100.
Northwest, 9Th street, Shepherd street
to Upshur street, pave, $7,100.
avenue to Webster street, pave, $1,000.
} Northwest. Maple street. Baltimore
and Ohio railroad to Carroll street.
grade and improve. $500.
Hope road to Pennsylvania avenue,
grade and improve, $25.100.
Northwest, Taylor street, 18th street
| to Illinois avenue, pave, Ss.400.
Northwest. 18th street. Columbia road
| to Park road. pave. s26,100.
Northwest, 18th street, Galfatin street
to Hamilton street. grade and improve.
| $4,000.
Northwest. Quincy street. 18th to 14th
| Northeast. Monroe street. 2sth street
| to Hoover road grade and improve
$500.
| Northeast. Quincy street, 18th street
$500.
! Northeast, 18th street. Hamlin street
| to Irving street, grade. $1.40o.
. Northeast, 18th street, Franklin street
to South Dakota avenue, grade and i'm
prove. $500.
! Northeast. franklin street. 26th street
to Vista street, grade and improve,
| S2,10O.
Northwest. Phelps place Florida ave
| nue. to street, pave. $1,000.
| Northwest, Thornton place. Wyoming
| avenue to Kalorama road. pave, $3,100.
Northwest. Gresham place. Georgia
avenue to 5th street. pave. $7.100.
i Northwest, 2sth street. Cathedral ave-
nue. to 500 feet south. pave, 5000.
| Northwest, Madison street, Georgia
avenue to 9Th street. grade and i'm
prove, $1,000.
| Northwest, Upshur street, New Hamp-
| shire avenue to 4th street. pave. $500
Southeast, Raleigh street. Nichols
avenue west, grade and gravel. s1.400
Southeast, 9Th street. Savannah street
| to property line grade. $500.
Northeast. Minnesota avenue. Quarles
street to Eastern avenue. grade and
| improve. $1,000.
| Northeast, Douglas street and Polk
| street, Olive street to 44th street, grade
and improve, $4,000.
| Northwest, Harrison street, Connec-
ticut avenue to Reno road. grade and
! improve. $4,000.
| Northwest. Harrison street, Reno
! road to Belt road, grade and improve,
$4,000.
For repairs of streets, avenues and
alleys. $375.000; an increase of $50 900
For repairs for suburban roads, $780,
900; an increase of $4,000.
| For improvement and repair of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-03
1873. vol. 20. D. 104. sec. s; March 3.
1917. vol. 80. p. 1914, sec. ID $4O.O0O.

Construction Of Suburban Roads.
For construction of suburban roads
and suburban streets, @s64.6oo. an IN
crease Of $4,000.
Northwest, New Hampshire avenue.
Georgia avenue to Park road. pave,
100000.
Northwest, 41st street. Harrison
street to Ellicott street. grade and I'M
Northwest. Montague street. 18th
| street to Colorado avenue. grade and
improve. $1,000.
Northwest, Otis place. Georgia ave-
nue. to 9Th street, pave, 5000.
Northwest. Park place. Rock Creek
Church road to Manor place, grade and
improve. $500.
Northwest. Park place, Hobart place
to Lamont street. grade and improve.
se.100
Northeast. New York avenue and U
street, Florida avenue to Bladensburg
road. grade. $4,000.
Northwest. 35th street. Woodley road
to Newark street. pave. 5000.
Northwest. Crittenden street. 14th
street to 18th street. pave, $4,000.
Northeast. Rhode Island avenue. 4th
street to 18th street and 4th street
from end of existing asphalt pavement
to Rhode Island avenue. pave. S37 900.
Northwest. Canal road. south side. re-
tanning wall. reconstruct. $4,000.
Northwest. Iowa avenue. Allison
street. 10 buchanan street., pave, $op4VV.
Northwest. Webster street. 18th street
to 9Th street, pave. $4,000.
Northeast. 10th street. South avenue
to Evarts street. pave, $500.
Northeast, Evarts street. 10th street
to 18th street. pave. $500.
Northwest Euclid street. Columbia
road to University place. pave. S20.500.
Northeast. Hamlin street. Mills avenue
to 26th street, grade and improve.
Northeast. Montana avenue. 10th
street to 18th street, pave. $4,000.
Northeast. 18th street. Rhode Island
avenue to Montana avenue. pave. IS 500.
Northeast, w street, 4th street to 5th
street and 5th street 100 feet south
Of w street. pave. $4,000.
Northeast, 5th street, w street to
Rhode Island avenue, pave. $500.
Northeast, Central avenue. Benning
| road to the District line. pave. $27.100.
Northwest. Garrison street. Wisconsin
avenue to Belt road. grade and i'm
prove, $4,000
Northwest. Jenifer street. east of
Connecticut avenue. pave, $500.
Northwest. Legation street. 39th
street to 41st street. pave, $500.
Northwest. Mckinley street. 39th
street to 4lst street. pave. $1,000
Northwest. Morrison street. seth
street to 41st street, pave, $1,000.
Northwest. Wisconsin avenue. 35th
street to 31th street, pave. $1S,400.
Northwest, Adams Mill road, Clydes-
dale place to Harvard street, grade and
improve. $1O.600.
Northwest. California street. Phelps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-03

be Immediately available.
For the purchase Of q site for sew
age-treatment work for sewage OF the
District now being discharged untreaf-
ed into the Potomac near Magazine
point. $4,000.
Streets.
For dust prevention. cleaning ana
snow removal. $4,000: an Increase OF
$4,000.
Disposal of city refuse, s32s,se7; IN
increase of t141.767.
Provision IL made for contracts for
the collection and disposal of garba ge
and trash for q period not exceeding
ten years, subject to annual appropria-
ton by Congress. These contracts
shall contain provision that under their
terms there shall be constructed the
Continued on Nineteenth PsSe)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-03
Engineer Commissioners Office.

Engineer of highways. $4,000. increase
of $500: superintendent of streets.
$4,000. increase of 5000: superintendent
$3.50: superintendent Of walks and al
leys (new) $4,000: sanitary engineer.
$500. increase Of $500; assistant en-
rodmen at $500. increase of $3.50 each:
six chainmen at $720 each, increase of
$40 each: inspector, 1880. increase of
$3.50: inspector (new). $3.50; inspector
crease Of $3.50: clerk at $500, Increase
of $500: clerk at $3.50. increase of $50;
one (new) clerk at $1,000; chief clerk.
ONCE Of superintendent of trees and
At $1,000: clerk at $500. increase Of $50:
two clerks at $40 each, increase of $50
each: laboratory assistant. $3.50, in
crease of $155: two laboratory assist
ants at $3.50 each, increase of 1920 each
one (new) laboratory assistant at
$1,000; one (new) messenger. $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-03

bridges Highway bridge. repairing
fensrs, $50 900; forty-stght additional
sergeant of park watchmen (new).
5000: eighteen park watchmen (new)
1t $40 each; for uniforms for sergeant
and watchmen. $3.50: revolvers and am
of Anacostia River bridge. $4,000: in
crease of $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-03
Plumbing Inspection Division.

Principal assistant inspector. $3.50.
increase of $3.50: temporary employ
ment of additional assistant inspectors
and 1aborers, $4,000. increase of $500:
to reimburse three assistant inspectors
for maintenance of motorcycles. SIS
month each. increase of So each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-03
CONGRESS IS ASKED
FOR $18,411,124.9e
FOR D. C.. PURPOSES

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-03
Municipal Architects Office.

Municipal architect. $4,000. Increase of
$500: chief draftsman. $1,000. increase
Of $500; assistant superintendent of re-
pairs. $500, increase of $500; boss
carpenter. $500. increase Of $500; boss
timer. $500, increase of $500; boss
painter. 1880. increase Of 5000: boss
steamftter. $500. increase Of 5000;
boss grader. $500. increase of $500;
machinist. $500. increase of $500: boss
bricklayer (new) $500: boss plasterer
(new3 $500; clerk at $50, increase of
$40: copyist. 5000. increase Of $50;
driver. $3.50. increase Of $40: file clerk
{new). $1,000; storeksspsr (new),
$1,000; stenographer (new) 5000; PLAN
ming clerk new, $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-03
Sewers.

For cleaning and repairing. $11o.-
900: increase of $4,000. For operation
and maintenance of sewage pumping
station, $4,000; an increase OF &11,500.
For suburban sewers, $23S,500; an in
crease of $3s.500. Upper Anacostia in
tercepter. between Benning road and
the District line, construction. estimat-
ed cost, $4,000, of which $4,000 is to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-03

cluded in the estimates are: Free dental
clinics for the school children. the
purchase Of text books to be distributed
to the high school pupils, the equip
ment and maintenance Of new public
and swimming pools and
$272, 700 for continuing the improve
ment Of Anacostia river and Anacostia
fa.s from the Anacostia bridge north
east to the District line.
A great number Of changes in salary,
new positions and new projects are
In detail they are as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-03
Streets.

Continued on Nineteenth Page. }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-03
Care of District Building.

Chief engineer. $1,000, increase of
5000: electrician, $1.400. increase of
5000: three firemen at $40 each. in
crease of $3.50 each: electrician
helper. $1,000. increase of $3.50: one ad-
ditional laborer at $500; chief watch
man. $1,000: increase of 5000; assistant
chief Waterman. $40, increase of $3.50;
stenographer and. typewriter new.
5000; for fuel. light. etc. $33.000. in
crease Of $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-03
Executive ONCE.

Secretary to the board Of Commits
sioners. $4,000. increase of $500; three
clerks at S1,400 each, increase OF 5000
for one: stenosrapher and typewriter,
81 ,200, increase of $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-03

Public Utilities Commission.
For salaries. $4,000: decrease Of 81, 900.
Street Cleaning Division.
Second assistant superintendent
(new), 1880: one (new) clerk at $500;
one clerk At 5000, increase Of $3.50: chief
inspector, 31.400, increase Of 800.
Surveyors Once.
For service Of temporary craftsman,
etc, $6.025, an increase Of $3.50.