davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-11
Y Y-AGE-HERALD WANT ADS { (c's 4SoJ s5Jt")

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 30 EAST OF 10TH STREET Bungalow, south of Highland ave. 6 rooms, tile bath, furnace heat, paved street, etc.
 LIDE LAND CO, INC. Main 1os. 1s14-l5 Jeff. Co. Bk. Bldg
 NORWOOD rooms, almost new, on car, only s5750: terms; possession April 1. Address J-1, care Age-Herald. s225O WILL buy negro houses on 8 lots and 2 extra lots; same located on Bes- stmer car line; average rent collected by agent 80 monthly for last three years; S500 Liberty Bonds. balance $50 per month. P T.. care Age-Herald. FOR SALE-8-room house, old style, on extra large lot, on South Highlands; price, ss750. payable $500 cash, balance terms; lot alone is worth more than price asked. See owner, 714 1st Natl. Blk. FOR SALE.-Two lots in Ensley, between steel plant and center of business sec ton can be used for residence or busi- ness. warehouse, coal or building ma terial yard; out-of- town owner will sell at sacrifice. Call West End 179.
 NoRwOoD BUNGALOW, bath, paved street, etc.
 bath paved street, etc.
 LIDE LAND CO, INC, Main 10e 1914-15 Jeff Co. Blk. Bldg. WOODLAWN bungalow on large lot; 6 rooms, hardwood floors, etc, F block from car line; S4o00.
 LIDE LANE CO, INC, Main 109. 1914-15 Jeff. Co. Blk. Bldg. 
 FOR SAI4E-Out-ofto town man has two lots in Ensley; can be used for business or residence site; will sell at sacrifice and take anything of value as part pay rnent Address Q-1, care Age-Herald. SOUTH HIGHLANDS home on Beech st., 8 rooms, baths, furnace heat, etc.
 LIDE LAND CO, INC, Main 109. 1914-15 Jeff. Co. Blk. Bldg. WILL pay SIPS an acre for any Alabama land. V-54. care Age-Herald.
 REAL ESTATE WANTED B
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-11

HELP WANTED-MALE 1 HIT discharged soldiers
 sailors to travel; an eX- llent opportunity and big |oney for those who quail <; no experience required you are bright and am- tious. We work in Bir- and suburbs till Saturday, then go on road. Apply Alfred Painter, all day and evenings, Room 5W Hotel Hillman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-11

WANTED-by large St. Louis whole sale house an experienced dry goods salesman for Louisiana and one for Alabama; must be thoroughly ac quainted and have q following in the above territory. In replying state where you can be reached for an in terview Sunday, February 16, at Bir- mingham RI, AgeHerald TWO men, 24 to 40 years, of neat ap- pearance, to call on local merchants and physicians; if your present em ployment is not less than S100 and not over $250 monthly, it may pay you to investigate. See Sales Manager, 9 to l. 2024 1st ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-11

EWS agents on railroad trlins. Union &ews Co. Terminal station.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-11

S T E N o G R A P H E R - Experienced wants position at once; can furnish references. Call Main 7544-W. WANTED-Cook, white or colored. Ap- ply in person to Hotel Jefferson, End ave. and 24th St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-11

WANTED - Help; inside
 swiremen, 8-hour day, 5 to a65 cents per hour; time and sone-half overtime; open Eshop; steady work. Russell EElectric Co.,, 54 N. Broad ESt., Atlanta, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-11
PERSONAL MIME. GORDON
and Psychic Pa,mist

hrenologist and Psychic Palmist.
 e sciences are based upon cer-
 n definite fundamental doctrines
 |ich are as comprehensive and clear
 are tho laws of any other natural yi1osophy. Success and happiness de- bnds upon aathorough knowledge of burself; to know myself is the key >ht opens the door of your treasure om; there you will find stored the +tural resources for which you have en seeking; call on Mime. Gordon, Id she will give you the benefit of |r experience as a consulting special Ark. She will read your life from
 'ancy to old age Located opposite
 glenook stop; take Boyles car.
 burs a. m. until 6 D. m.
 fPIEST woman m Georgia; I am De from morphine after using Is ars; write me for information; |se to all sufferers. Mrs. Mary c. ftchell. No. 10 E. Linden St.. At )nta, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-11

SALESMEN and agents to sell our teas. coffee and spices, extracts, to our old customers on established routes on com mission and salary; write for our prop ostion and samples. c. l.. Staples & Co.,, Dept B-1, Clinton. Iowa. wanted for good proposition, established line, none better. Can you deliver the goods? If so, see us. 12l6 Jefferson Co. Bank Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-11
ANTED-Office boy with
 Fheel; salary SS per week. Apply circulation depart |lent, Age-Herald.

VERNMENT railway mail clerk ex-
 Animation (males and females), |,
 March 15; special full, complete prep
 Eration only $10 by our expert, for
 luer government examiner; enroll today or write for free particulars kssRMC, Patterson Civil Service School. Rochester. N. Y.
 EXPERIMENT will hold railway mali clerk examinations, Birmingham, March |16; $92 month; experience unnecessary: |men, IS or over desiring clerkships, write for free particulars. Raymond Terry tformer civil service examiner), bldg, Washing ton MO sheet metal workers: taxicab driv- Ter, 1 carpenter; laborers: auto me- |ehanic: candy makers; porters; order
 lies: colOred team drivers; coal miners; 4Myard man. Apply Birmingham Elm
 ployment Co. POS 2lst st., N. opposite k2urthouse.
 EWS agents on railroad trlins. Union |EeWs Co. Terminal atntfon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-11
FOR SALE, MISCELLANEOUS Il

FOR SALE New 1, 2, 3, ], 712. 10, 15 h. D. G-phase. 60-cycle, 220-volt motors. 3 new 20-in. drill presses. 14x24-in. and 16x36- in. Corliss engines. Sx10-in, 9x12-in., 12X14-in., 12x16- in, 13x1S-in engines. Sx10-in,, 10x12in., 12N15-in, double drum mine hoists 6ax12-in. double drum hoist with boiler. 1 new double drum electric hoist 50. 50 and 80 h. D. tubular boilers. 6x15-in. planer and thatcher. CHAS. J. GEOHEGAN MACHINE co. 15 goth St. $. Brning gham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-11
TR BEST SALESMEN AT THE LEAST SALARY-AGE
HELP WANTED-MALE

man wanted for local con- cern; must understand general office work, also be able to do some sales work; splendid chance to get with company on the ground floor and come up in the business. 12l6 Jefferson Co. Bank Bldg
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-05-28
Fresh New Stock of Piece Goods

Dress Ginghams 15c, 25c and 35c yard. Dozens OF
attractive plaid and check patterns in the prettest color
combinations also collection of solid coors II to sc
inches wide.
Plain and fancy Wolfe at Csc to soc yard Silk stripes,
small medium and large plads floral and geometrlcal
designs in wide range of weaves.
PRINTED FOULARD SILKS AT $3.50 AND $500 YD.
These are of a specially fine quality Colors are navy
with other contrasting colors, black, white etc.
cEoRGETTE CREPE AT $500 YARD
The popularity of Georgette Crepe is increasing as the
summer approaches. Many women are buying goodly
supplies of it and laying it aside for future for it
makes up beautiful dresses, bouses and other
garments White navy black and flesh color we'll as
a variety of artistic shades.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-05-28
Items of Interest From Our Mems
Department
STRAWS FOR MEN

Straw Hat time is here Mr.. Man, drop in and let u
you up. Panamas and plain and fancy straWs, ir
at
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-05-28
$500 to $500
MEMS SILK SHIRTS
$3.50 to $1,000
MEMS UNDERWEAR

We are Agents for Cooper's 'Kenosha Klose
Union Suits. If you haven't ever wore this |
take our advice, and buy it today. A trial wi
you. Priced, the Suit
The sun., 1919-09-14
OREGON TO FIGHT
IF u. S. INTERVIEWS
Presidential Candidate Denies
He Is Anti-Americon.

NoGALEs, Ariz.. Sept. 13.-Gen. Aware
Oregon, former Minister of War in the
CarranZa Cabinet, and a candidate for
President in 1920, announced to-day
mat he would take the field against the
United States in the event of armed in
nrveAtion by the United States.
At the same time Gen. Obregon de-
MED statements he claimed had been
made in the United States that he is
snd-American, claiming these state
ments were the work OF propagandists.
Whatever the excuse for launching
armed Intervention against Mexico and
Whatever the pledges shall be, shall
oe ready to take the field against the
armed forces" Gen. Obregon declared.
i feel positive that this same stand
would be taken by all my countrymen
With the exception of the small bands
whose reprehensible actions are pro-
yoklng a conflict between Mexico and
me United States. seeking to avoid pun
lShment under our laws. which sooner
or later is due to fall on them"
The sun., 1919-09-14
SIX SEIZED AS LOFT THIEVES.
stolen Plumber Valued Mt $4,000
Recovered.

Norris Erhlick, manager of the STAR
trucking Company, at 81 East Thirty
INST street, hurried into the West Thir-
V-seventh street police station yesterday
slternoon and reported that thieves had
urNen away with one of his trucks and
load OF silk and serge in bolts worth
Atogether $4,000. Five men and a
woman we're locked up last night charged
win grand larceny, and Detectives
aohdo and Hogan, who made the ar
Iests' said that all but a small part of
me stolen trucklcad of goods had been
recovered
me detectives said they traced the
uuck hrst to 1901 Lexington avenue,
Nhere lsadore Comisky has a store They
arrested him there, along with Sol Mop
er OF East 117th street, Morris Levine
W So' South Fifth street, Brooklyn, and
marry Margolin of 81 West End avenue,
Hshhattan Beach. Some Of the stolen
ssooos had been sold, the detectives al
SEQ so they went to 40 West 116th
.,ueet and took into custody Victor
Mt'eooWitz and his sister Mary. All of
uie men except Comisky, the police as
.erled' are connected with silk or dress
.Oous houses in the loft district.
The sun., 1919-09-14
FRENCH ELECTIONS
MAY Be HELD UP
Business Confronting Depu-
ties Not Likely to Be Cleared
Up by October 26.
CAMPAIGN HELP ASKED
Attempt Made to Have Gov
eminent Pay for Pro-Can-
didates' Literature.

p.r1s. Sept 13.-AIi indications point
a. tbs fact that the eleventh Legisla-
,vrs Of the third French Republic,
~hosa mandate expired in May, 1918.
vi, not be dissolved in time to pro-
80 with the elections on October 26,
~ tentative date semi-officially agreed
upon.
since the Deputies resumed their sit
anrs on August rs. after two weeks
yacation, little Roadway has been made
n clearing up the voluminous order Of
,Ss day confronting them, With the
ratihcation of the treaty g foregone
Conclusion, the Deputies of all parties
have busted themselves with the. more
nsrsonal matter of tho electoral law as
s1ecting the coming election. Numer-
ans amendments tending to postpone
rrt,I 1928, or render Ineffective, pro-
rortjonal representation have been pro-
rosed and voted down after lengthy
sneeches and tumultous sessions.
The climax was reached to-day when
n,nuty varenne proposed an amend
nent TO the electoral law of July 10,
1919, whereby the campaign literature,
rosters and propaganda Of all candi-
dates shall be paid for by the Govern
ment. which would undertake to have
con,es delivered to every voter in behalf
Louis Klotz, the Finance Minister,
strongly opposed the measure, first, be-
cause IL entailed an expenditure of be-
tween S12,000,000 and $4,000, 900, and.
second, because extremists and Social
lists would be using Government funds to
distribute Bolshevik literature and tracts
against the republic.
The Socialists contended they were not
supplied with funds, as they were the
representatives Of the people, while the
other candidates were backed by power
full corporations and business interests in
a position ito flood the constituencies
with money"
The debate In the Chamber was bitter.
There was such an uproar several times
that NJ Deschanel interviewed. saying
This debate, where the personal in
tereets of the members alone are at
stake is humiliating enough without
giving the country such spectacle"
Jean Bon, the stormy petrol of the
socialistic party, whose chances OF re-
election are considered SO slim that he
may not be a candidate, brought down
upon him the wrath of his Socialist col
leagues by saying: Let US meet our
political death bravely."
The amendment was rejected by a
vote of 246 to pa.
Meanwhile the Socialist convention
was sitting at the headquarters of the
labor federation. where Albert Thomas.
Dejante, Dalbiez and other Socialists
voted for war credits and disapproved
Of the Russian Soviets.
In the Chamber NM. Klotz and
Loucheur made optimistic speeches on
the Versailles treaty referring particu-
arly to the financial and reparations
clauses.
The sun., 1919-09-14
James MCCreery & Co.
5th Avenue TUESDAY 34th Street
BED GOVERN GS
At Less Than To-day's Wholesale Price

III less Than To-day WHOLeSnLe Prices
750 White Blankets, single size ...... pair S. 80
800 White Blankets, double sze......,..... pair CTS
HOO White Blankets, double size ......... pair $50
o'o RAD Blankets, double size. pair 5OO
75O Grey Blankets single size ............ pair S. 80
900 Grey Blankets double size ........... pair CTS
500 Figured Sikoine Comfortabes cotton filled 3.75
75O Figured Sikoline Comfortables cotton filled SIS
265 Crochet Spreads, hemmed ................ 1.95
425 Satin Marseles Spreads, hemmed ...... 295
500 Satin Marseiles Spreads, hemmed. ........ 3.75
500 Crnked Dimity Bed Spreads, scalloped . 3.75
The sun., 1919-09-14
DINNER SERVICES

American Porcelain Sets-10l pieces-Wedgewood bor-
der design with floral wreath regularly $500 $500
Nippon China Sets-Pagoda pattern with double gold lines
and coin gold handles. 107 pieces. $500
regularly $500
Nippon China Ses-dainty Pink border decoration
with gold edge. 1O7 pieces. 1850
regularly $3.50
Nippon China setsaEactive border design in Oriental
coorings with coin gold handles lO1 pieces. $500
guary 1900
The sun., 1919-09-14
WIRELESS FROM LOST SHIP.
Agents of yalbanera Told of Mes
sage at Key West.

HAVANA, Sept. 13.-Word was received
here indirectly to-day from the Spanish
steamship Valbaners, from Spanish ports
for Havana and New Orleans. which ar
rived of Havana on Tuesday but was
lost sight of with the beginning of the
cyclone and was believed to have put to
sea to ride out the storm.
The agents here of the Valbanera an
nounced they had been advised by the
Key West wireless station that the ship
had been heard trying to communicate
with Havana Her location was un-
known.
The sun., 1919-09-14
Important Sale
IN CREERY LINENS"
Famous for Quality
At Pronounced Reductions

All Linen Damask Table Cloths 49,.
each, 500, $50 and $50
Table Napkins to match. .......
doz. 600
Heavy All Linen Irish Satin Damask
Table Cloths.
each, $50, 1880 and 1880
Table Napkins to match ..,........
doz. 1880 and 1900
Pure Irish Linen Sheets, hemstitched
pair, 1900, 1000 and $500
Pure Irish Linen Cases, hemstitched
pair, 2.90, $50 and SIS
The sun., 1919-09-14
ELECTRIC LAMPS
Of Rare Beauty

Of Rare Beauty
Wrought Iron Lamps with hand decorated parchment
shade. Complete 22.5O regularly 2750
Floor Lamps of Solid Mahogany finished in FURNISHED
gold gold and black futed column 24-nch flat Empire
shade, with ruchng at top and bottom.
Complete 1880 regularly $500
Italian Candlesticks- Poychrome effect; complete with
candles in various coors. regularly 500
Pair, $50
Italian Book Ends with beautiful fruit design
Pair. 225 regularly $50
The sun., 1919-09-14

All Linen Irish Table Danask, 70
inches wide yard, LIS
Hemmed Huck Towels. ..........
doz. ESQ, 800 and 3.75
Hemstitched Huck Towels. .........
doz. 2.75, $50 and $50
Turkish Bath Towels. ..............
doz. 800, 4.50 and 600
Glass Towels with name woven in red
~ doz. 500 and $50
Kitchen Towels with name woven in red.
doz. 600 and 900
The sun., 1919-09-14
BEDS & BEDDINGS

Ivory Enameled Square Post Beds ........... 21.OO
=" regularly $500
Ivory Enanieled Iron Beds with cane panel . $500
regularly $500
Brass Beds with Pinch continuous posts ...2 $500
regularly $500
Metal Day Beds in Ivory Mahogany finish including
link fabric springs. Special $500
Hair top tufted Box Springs. regularly 5000 1000
No Black Drawings Hair Mattresses with French edge
regularly $500 5000
The sun., 1919-09-14
Greatly Underpriced

Fourpece Queen Anne Model Suite Mahogany illustrated
consisting of Dresser with base Chioobe and
Vanity Case. $3.50 regularly 500 90
Fivepee Heppewhe Model Suite in Mahogany with buried
medaions consisting of Dresser Choobe. Dressing Table and
Twin Beds. 9495O regularly 1885 90
Sevenpece Louis XVI Model Suite Walnut consisting full
size Bed with ends Dresser Chioobe Dressing Table
Bench, Night Stand and Chair.
u $4,000 regularly $500
Fvepece Louis XVI Model Suite Walnut consisting of
full size bed Dresser Chforobe Dressing Table Night Stand
$500 regularly $4,000
Fourpece Adam Model Walnut with. Ebony Frework
border, consisting Dresser Chforobe
Table. 45OO0 regularly 10000
The sun., 1919-09-14
Y "MASTER- MADE" FURNITURE
Library Furniture

Threepece upholstered Library illustrated covered at
Outside backs covered cushion seats and spring
backs; spring edge construction.
Sofa. regularly A0o'oo
Arm Chair 81. SO regularly 1880
Threepece Queen Mahogany and Cane
sisng Chair Covered Gold Figured
Damas Spring and pillow backs
edoe construction $4,000 regularly $1,000
Twope Chppendae Model Suite Mahogany and Cane covered
in Figured ground consisting Sofa and Arm Chair
Spring Cushion Seats, pillows and bolster. !.
397OO regularly 5000
Twopece William and Mary Model Suite in Mahogany and Cane
spring cushion loose pillows
237.OO regularly $4,000
The sun., 1919-09-14
UPHOLSTERY FABRICS
At Exceedingly Lou Prices

Dapey Popns, SO inches WIDE in all the desirable plain
colors Excellent flor hangngs regularly 275 yard, LIS
special of Imported Silk Damask and high
class Armures. regularly $50 to 5.25 yard, ZZ5
Plain Vevets suitable Furniture covering and hangngs
in Blue Rose Brown, Green, Mulberry, Gold and Maroon
regularly 3.75 yard, Z75
Reversible Arures durable quality, in Brown, Green
Rose and Blue. regularly ESQ yard LIS
Striped and Figured Silk Velours-beautifu designs
and coorings Special yard, $50 to 1850
Cretonnes
splendid range of colors and attractive patterns
regularly SOC and Csc yard, 4Oc
verdure Tapestry and Floral designs appropriate for slip
draperies regularly 75c and 85c yard, DOC
Imported and domestic Cetonnes 81 to Sc inches wdea
regularly 95c and Ito yard 7Sc
Imported Cretonnes, SO inches wide-highrade fabrics
beautiful in coloring. regularly 800 yard L.Zo
Portieres & Couch Covers
Reversible Mercerzed Velour Porteres, in all the popular
color combinations regularly $500 pair, Z4.5O
Chenille Silk Portieres with Persian borders Green
Blue Gold backgrounds regularly 1875 pair, 1873
Tapestry Couch Covers, full size. regularly 875 6.Z5
Moouette Couch Covers-Chinese and Persian designs
regularly $3.50 l7.75
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-27
BRITISH WOMEN HELP SUPPRESS PROFITEERINC

LONDON, Oct. 27.-Women are to have an important part in enforcing the anti-profiteering act under in structions for it's enforcement issued by Sir Auckland Geddes, president of the Board of Trade.
 Local authorities in England, Scot land and Wales are instructed to ap- point focal committees, two members of which must be women, to investi- gate all complaints arising from the sale at retail of the articles to which the anti-profteering act may be ap- piled, from time to time, by the Board of Trade.
 Complaints must be heard in public except in particular cases, and books or documents must be treated as con- fidential if the owner desires.
 The committee may either dismiss the complaint or, if satisfied the profit is unjust, require the seller to repay the amount paid in excess. The con- mittee also may cause the arraign- ment of the proofiteer in court, where he will be liable on conviction to fine of not more than $1,000 or i'm prisonment not exceeding three months, or both.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-27

Congoleum Rugs, suitable for every room in your house, can be found at the Northwestern Hardware Go.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-27

Best coffee in town at the City Bakery. 2-6t
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-27

Use your Yama Yamas Friday nlght' October 31, at Eagle hall.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-27

Dr. L. Von Zesch has returned.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-27

E .,,.,''|| HIhANnnHnn HE unprecedented amount R s'@""'' of family washing coming TeM raoxs into our laundry recently, nHnHHmH" being unusual for this time of year, naturally excited our curi- osity as to where it all came from, SO we investi gated.
 In going down the names of more than six hundred of our regular customers, we found that the most progressive and up-to-date women are among our patrons. We do not mean that only the well-to-do women are our customers, but we mean the women who live in well- kept homes, who know how to maintain them economically, nnnnmmnnm and at the same time, how to re- ND IT lieve themselves of tasks involv- v, T. r~mnnnnr ing drudgery or tending to dis turb the equilibrium of the fam lily home life.
 We found them to be women who have time to take an inter est in things outside of their homes without neglecting them, and who employ themselves at home in ways that are more profitable and pleasing.
 Brainy women who think out their household problems, who look to the future-as business men do in their important busi- nnnn,unuunm ness affairs-women who have DEHu done and could do a home wash Mns5 9MDsT ing as good as any housewife, o~eFm oMP ss and women with plenty of strength and energy, too.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-27

Have ICdSOIlcO out that III the long run washing done at home or by inexperienced persons un- der unsanitary conditions, find that the losses are more than the gains money, time, comfort, health and the attention to their families which is the right of every family to expect and the joy of every right thinking woman to give.
 You can appreciate the feel ing of pride and satisfaction that was ours in making such a dis covery, yet we found, too, that there were still a few names that should be there, but are not. The only excuse we could make for them is that they have not yet learned the advantages to be derived in the long run by sending the washing to an es- tablishment of over fifteen years experience, that washes and handles clothes by the most modern, scientific and sanitary methods - handled mostly by strong, clean and healthy en- ployes, who are an asset to the community-also that it is bet ter to pay a few cents more for the satisfaction that would be theirs, the money they would save by longer wear of clothes.
 Begin now. Let us show that we can do for you what we are doing for hundreds of others. Bundle up your laundry and call Phone 66.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-07-11
WI0R W D CHLOP-
ASPOWODOWALSMIER
Julian Ciiemi6skki, u1narl ma szczekoscisk v szpitalu winois
kim, pc uiowaniu wydobycia wiiora z piety.

Usi1owanie wydobycia malym
nozem wiora z nogi 10cio letniego
ch1opcaJuliana Cieminskiego spro
wadzila smierc, jake nastepstwc
szczekoscisku " winonskim szpi.
talu W niedziele wieczorem.
Wi6r przebil <chlopcu piete U
prawej nogi gdy chodzi} bose "
dniu % czerwca. Mega ME bolala
60 potem az dopiero w ~przesz}ym
tygodniu. ut
Ch1opiec staral sic poczatkowo
sam leczyc noge. Skoro noga 20
sta1a sztywna i nieby1 zdolnym
do .chodzenia wezwano lekarza.
Egzaminacya wykaza1a, re Geese
wiora zawsze jeszcze tkwi}a W no
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-07-11
Miejskj zarzad regul0Wa.
mia p0datk6W.

Miejski zarzad cd uregulowa-
MIA podatk6w bedzie mial swe pc
siedzeniu W poniedzia4ek, wtorek
i srode, II is i Is lipca, W budyn
ku miejskim W celu ureggu1owa-.
MIA podatk6w Cd wlasnosci osobis-
tych ma rok biezacy. ASSESSOR miej-
ski q. P. Ross, donosi re uregulo.
wanie podatk6w *bedzie komplet.
ME ukonczone do soboty. wieczo-.
rem. Pan Ross. 'twierdzi re spra--
wy wlasnosci osobisytch ME beda
rozpatrywane przez zarzad regula
tor6w, poniewaz zadne podatki cd
w}asnosci ME byly zmieniane W
tym roEu.