davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-03
WILSON IS |ND0RSED
Democrats Declare for Third
Term-McAdoo Apparent
ly Second Selection.
Want LEAGUE RESERVATIONS
Both Parties lndorse Cove
nant But Republicans Want
1t Americanized.

PIERRE. =. -. Dec MAJOR
General Leonard wood wnn lndurS" )
Tor president ot m" United states
early tonight by the republican. stat"
convention, after a spirited rtruEKlr
In which Governor Frank O. LoWd"n
OF Illinois, cam, out second best
While the republicans wcr" meeting
in ono legislative chamber at the
state capitol, the democratic sthtr
convention In the opposite chamber
lndorscd President Wilson for a
third term by "a unHnknuus vote The
also iudorscd wee Pres
ident Marshall for third term, II
he is "A candidate.
Under the Richards state primary
law, the county delegations CUS.
their vote on the basis OF their Nui-
ing strength AT the hast state ciec
ton and "A majority was necessary
to indorHe or nominate Wood re
ceived 2s.bg9 votes from the repub-
lican majority and. Lowdtn got To-.
t2. The nccenary maSrity was IS,
56S
The republican convention Was
turned into "A turbulent session late
today. when one faction halted "A
roll call on presidential indorsemen
and urged that the county delega
tions withhold their vote on that
After this move was lie
tcated, the supporters OF this plan,
who were classed az anti Wood dele
gates. swung their strength to Low
den
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-03
"RECTIFY CONDITIONS"
Labor and Capital Must Both
4 Be Protected-Return to
Normal Stops Unrest.
RECOMMENDATIONS MADE
Budget, Taxes, Prices and
Unrest Dwelt Upon
Treaty Waits.

WASHINGTON. Dec. "A diver
sl!ed program to restore "A peace
line business status, revise the tax
system curb unrest, reduce the cost
Of living and rcctify labor and farm.
ing conditions. was recommended
by President Wilson today In his
message to the new session OF con-
grtss
The president asked for new tariff
laws based on the nations changed
relations to the rest OF the world.
slygested that the income and excess
% profits tax schedules be simplificd.
advocated steps to improve rural
Conditions and promote production.
and declared for a genuine democ-
railation Of industry" TO protect
both labor and capital.
The railroad problem he reserved
for future message and De made
no statement " his intentions re-
gardlng the peace treaty or Mexico.
Many Of his resolutions were the
Nme as those submitted TO the
special session last spring and sew
era NJ them are embraced IN legis-
alton already being formulated In
The two houses
Extend Food Blll.
r. -, a.. -, ~, ,,.., a..
president asked extension OF the
wartime food control bill. federal
regulation Of cold storage raodust.
ment OF food TRANSFORMATION and
establishment of a system Of federal
licensing for an cornorations on
s,red in Interstate commerce
II. ,..,n, 49,. ..,I =,
10 he superficial and temporary and
made his only reference 10 the sen-
ate's failure TO ratifv the neace treAy
In saying tha, the restleessness was
dne largely TO the nation. hssjta-
lion in Ss,s-r,irtnn ,,s 80, noiicv
The federal government. he de-
clared. should be armed with full
authority 10 deal in tho criminal
courts with those Who promote yio-
lence.
tond,,iors , 1.svu'',uI' vi lspuI
bsa ,r,, 'u NC w. nv,
man ,,,,,ar 'p'e ~
"r,it r..i u 10. ''pu.
~ ,so.a sn'tlol VI ,no Ils.t
to nsy,,cin,,o - [ rn., "a
N ey.r,. dac,.,n, ~, -
.c,, ,bs,, ,u ot, '"'' u''e''y d"
q , "''i"'''
I've asserted mat the rights of
,uoN,ouals TO strike must be held
"'s'e, out added that there must
nrn stand against the at
mp, rnnpl oy any class to usurp the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-03


sr', ..'N. Dee. > 2--Prssident vii.
'ole~t '"e eoth oongress was
hiret o tpi house OF rcpreson.
r'.,.,, "a,",'y regret that c.nno, h.
'.o... me opening 81 this session Of
f,,,,,,,s an thus prss.nt.t from
uin IN As direet way AZ eonId
IN "a, mafy question:. that are pre.,
~, Ia 1'ton at This time HsppiIy I
a, 80 'os Advantage ~ the adyice q,
nta,n,, % ne severAl executive A.
,fk ~, Who have kent In rto.. ,orrL
n.,.s.,i'' .n ih.rr d.t.I ,nS 80
.snaa t''ssnendsiions eArhestl,
u, t,,.i,,. @ natter ~ the railroad, and
si :, ii'msnt Of their sT.,rs Trowin.
h,,., t'a'',l control I sb.u ~ ~.
hl'r date NJ .ddressinv you
49,, Want, Budget
,s,.i,,e mat congress- win b,i,r ,o
u, = N. ls' session Legislation Ioot
- r. eNahHthment Of a BUDGET .y,
isis.-,- 'hers should he ons ,in,Is
a. Ipn,,.. Hn7Nhls for the m.tir- n,
'A-vid ~ F,s'lo's and that ,ppropri.t.ons
sAsi IA, as not Independently Of each
'orpf,h,s, "' rrferene6 to one sirrl.
~ r,i,i.s n.an o. expenditure prop
"a B. =, me nations Income th,r,
r'rsripr ,S'ooi ] behave the burden Of
q Il, "a. puget must. in their nstuS.
y rs,po,,,,, me work is properly done
.Ns.1 ,.,, ,v concentrated instesd ~
sats,t upon the srrcutIy. tn.
= Isd ~, Prepared should b. uhnit.sd
'esries, or smended bv single
= ts,,. 'ash house Of oonrr... ,nd
y n, appfopriatiou should b. made
s-r i,..I'" srespt such ss n,v b.y,
" n.-pti,. IN The budget prepst.d Nv
GU ADOPTED nv the particular
oNIiNutn oS PAGE TWO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-03

Perfection Du, Ou Heaters 500
Nichols Hardware Do.-Adyt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-03
lraIIrr InfInr~cd

Tovrrn0r LNnU J ITaITrr ~ NurIh
Dakota was indorsed hy ihN Non
PARTISAN Icag.c convention tonight
AZ candidat" fnr president Senator
Robert VI La Foicfto Was sIggrs.pd
as candida" for vic" prsaldonl, hut
'he convention decided not 90 takc
action on vic" pre-.teui Tom Ayrrs
OF Perkins county was nominated
'or United States ycua'or ana NarE
= Rates Of Ictchcr was nominated
for governor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-03

Tcrfryupu Coal Du Hc1rr-e ?. 90
Nichols Hardware co. ..AtH.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-03
1ndorrc Coolidge.

Inc fcphDllCaNS tnen Vulchly On
dorssf Governor calvin Coolidge OF
MaSa chusetts for the vice presi
dental nomination Coolidge re.
ccived heavy majority few
scattering votes were cast for Thcu
dorc Roosevelt. Senator Hiram
Johnson and Henry Allen OF Kan
sas
The only other presidential possi
bllity mentioned at thee democratic
convention was William q. McAdoo
After President WILSON was indorsed
a delegate moved that the convcn
ton indorEc McAioo In the event
that President Wilson decides to
not be II candidate. The motion was
ruled out Of nrder
The keynote OF the dcmocrdti
platform was permanent neHce IN
der the league OF nations The para
mount issu" Of the republican reso-
luton was Americanism
Both parties indorsed the league
OF nations. Tho democrats uurc
scryedly indorsed President Wilson
and his administration and the
lcagu" of nations covenant without
amendments o. reservations The
republicans condcmnNi tho admin.
rtration, hut indorsed tho covenant
without amendments. but with res
crya'ions with which will tend To
safeguard the integrit, Of tho ma
uon and preserve the Monroe doc
trine"
Although United states Senator
Miles PnlndeNtrr Of Washington. an
avowcd candidate for president. wa
In the city. his name was not men.
toned on the floor OF the convrn-
tlon. .polndeN'crS lioutenanis do
clar"d he VIII ho au independent
candidate for party Endorsement At
the state primaries iu March Tho
randifacy Of Hiram johnson was In
directly referred 10 ly delegate
hut Johnsons name was not placed
be inrn IL. .AEtnnLL.-.-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-03

Aichol, IN in Doal OF Heaters 1900.
"afdWsre Co.-Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-03

Prayer Meeting rlonIshL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-07
REAL ESTATE


North side bungalow .N rooms
'rl breakfast room. tU, bath VITA
h1~n tub hardwood floors 'u every
Inuw gray STONE mhutr... lht 50"
NpSyw"rl ncAuuCU electric tN'uJvs.
'N.ur aiming ana nrcaktts' room
nicely ptp,rvd. fun sized lot and
daua, rattk-. an brand new must
nr seen 10 br appreciated. Inou,
t7aE, $3.50 after a W.
Evening journal., 1919-08-22
I. O. O. +. ACTIVITIES

Grand Master George II. Bennett, ac-
companied by Grand Marshal Calvin
NJ Whilesel, officially visited Am'ly
Lodge. No 20, Of Camden, on Mednes-
day night. and were given a welcome
by y. G. John NJ Fisher Of that lodge
AZ the same time a welcome was vN-
tended Professors Nlchol and Dunlap
Of the state Board OF Education, who
were guests OF the evening.
Or. l.. NJ. Conwell. secretary OF me
State Board OF Health, also treasurer
Of Amiiy Lodge, made lthe address OF
The evening, bringing forth the frater-
nal spirit OF Odd Fellowship.
Grand Lodge officers We're watchlne
with interest The newly admitted mem
ber, Robert Barnard as a possible fu-
ture grand officer OF the State.
At the close Of the meding all pres
ent were invited to The banquet room
In jefferson Lodge No. ,. The home
Evening journal., 1919-08-22
CITY TO PROVIDE
AMBULANCE CREW
Council Announces That
Pay of Two Extra Police
men is Provided For
MORE SALARY
FOX PARK GUARD

City Council, in session last nisht'
received and ordered paid a bill Of the
Delaware Dredging Company, Tor re.
pairs TO a break I'm the west bank OF
the Christlana river, west OF the Guy
line. This work was ordered done last
spring and the bill that had been sent
TO the Street and Sewer Department TOT
81 300. was approved by Council.
Councilman Forwood introduced ana
had read two proposed ordinances re-
lating TO the police department. The
first one empowers the Board Of Police
commissioners 10 increase the force by
two men. who are TO constitute lhe po-
lice ambulance crew. This resolution
was opposed by President Lyon, VINO
held that no provision had Deeh maui
for those proposed officers In this year
budget. Councilman McManus, chai
man OF the police committee ana MI
Kane, explained that at conference
with the Board OF Police Coniiissloh-
ers. relative 10 taking over the aInDu-
lance service, such officers Woulu ~
allowed by Council When the motlon
on the same was made, President Lyon
voted I'm the negative.
The proposed ordinance relating "a
the ambulance was lltn ftdu oliu 10
ferred TO the law aud police committees
H. states that the ambulance service 10
be inaugurated by the Police Depart
ment. after August 3, shall be free 70
an citizens and the machine shall not
leave The city unless on orders from
Chief Of Police Black, or whoever Is
I'm charge Of the department In his ab-
senCe.
city Treasurer Banks reported CITY
hank balance Of Si.23s, s,5776i
Councilman Faulkner introduced ana
had read twice, a resolution increasing
the salaries Of the baliff of City Coun-
ciay and Of the guard, at Eighth street
park. Although the resolution was III
blank. Il was said that It was proposed
lo Increase the salaries Of the two oni-
GERS 20 500 a month. At the present
time the men are receiving SO a month.
A letter was presented by Council
man Mearns from the Voters Non-Par,
iisan League. expressing appreciation OF
Councils sale Of government iood sup
plies. III. .....,
Evening journal., 1919-08-22

OF Grand Marshal whltesell, progress
slveness Is the keynote. Five eandl-
dates have been received In two weeks
degree Quariette plus an orchestra
and an average attendance OF thirty
has been the work OF August, so far
Past Grand Representative to Sow
erelgn Grand Lodge Frank Davidson
was present on Thursday night ana IN
a brief speech pointed out the way 10
successful campaign Tor fall work
Degree Master G. NJ. Whiteseu says
he expects TO begin rehearsal work
early IN September, so that the team
will be whipped into shape for the fall
and winter work
Evening journal., 1919-08-22
discuss nnDCT DESIGNS,

The Washington Street Bridge Com
met In the Offices OF the Della
ware Trust Company yesterday after
noon and discussed designs for the new
bridge. The next step In this Improve
ment will be the awarding OF the con-
tract for the erection OF the structure
No bids have been asked as yet. The
bridge was designed by Lieutenant
Vance w, Tarbert, architect, and b. II
Davis, consulting engineer,
Evening journal., 1919-08-22
CLERGY HONORs REV. w. II. LAIRD.

A4EhNl nO.NbiA' NV. w. ~. iNitND.
The clergy Of the Episcopal Diocese
OF Delaware. have adopted the follow
ing resolution Of regret on the death
Of the Rev. William II. Laird:
"The clergy Of Delaware record with
deep and sincere sorrow the passing
out OF this life OF their friend and
colleague, the Rev. William II. Laird,
Doctor in Divinity; al the time Of his
death rector OF Emmanuel Church, VIII
mington, and president OF the standing
committee OF the diocese.
During eleven years Of faithful ser
vice in Delaware. Or. Laird has won
the confidence, esteem and affection Of
the entire state; and has accomplished
an invaluable work for the church and
the community.
I'VE hereby record our sense Of loss
and our high appreciation OF his
ioble character and useful career.
our hearty sympathy is extended
% his widow and children and to the
,ther members OF his family.
FREDERICK w. KIRKUS,
ORCHARD W. TRAPNELL.
THOMAS GETZ HILL, SEQ.
Committee" ="
Evening journal., 1919-08-22
roR sAIE-AT ELMHURsT.

Two semi-bungalows, just completed.
ment pavement; location Ideal. Apply 20
Immediate possession, rooms, bath.
heater. gas, electric light, water ce-
ELAfHURST REALTY COMPANY.
s23 Market ST.. or any Broker
Evening journal., 1919-08-22
REAI EsTATE-F0R sALE.

TOR SALE-NEw s-ROOM BUNGALOW
Il az Bcllofonte. Highland aud Euclid
Aves.. $1,000. Apply on premises. aus2l-ot
NOR SALE HOUSES. 7i6-us- 20 French
II street. running through to Walnut H.
apply us French St. auga- lm'
4 ET Us BUILD You huMh
II cheaper than you can buy; nice subuI-
ban lots for sale Apply VIM u. Jones ="
Shipley 81. auglo-u'.
EOR SALE OR RENT-FARA OF ~
Il acres, large farm house. large out
buildings. plenty fruit: will rent for 80
month, or win sell: also small house OF
four rooms. Outbuildlngs and acres ianl
will rent for SO month or sell both places
sse near school ane churches and railroad
station. Address Mrs. Alfred Thompson
Elkton, Nd Y. u. No. 1. iy2b-im'
Evening journal., 1919-08-22
EOR SALE

bungalow at Bellefonte corner property,
rooms, bath. two purches. heater, cleo.
tric lights. pantry, two open hreplaces' lot
100 square feet. Possession 80 days
Price $1,000. No phone calls answered In
regard 10 this ad.
j. Howard Gordon
9l5 Orange Street.
Evening journal., 1919-08-22
%%O W. 14Gh ST.
Exclusive Agency

We can give immediate possession. A
semi-detached three-st0ry brick dwelling
Ten rooms, bath. three pOrches. hot water
hack stairway. two gas and one log fire
places The kind Of a house that Is very
seldom on the market Wonderful r0Oming
location. Terms can be made. The pay
ments. interest, etc, do not exceed the
renting value.
We have a dandy home with immediate
possession guaranteed. OF seven rooms.
and electric light. that can be purchased
for 81 200, with $500 in cash; balance In
very easy terms The best buy you can
make IN the city for this size home.
can make a buyer 81 500 In cash on
seven small houses / have for sale between
now and the next ten weeks. This is a real
special.
j. Howard Gordon
Evening journal., 1919-08-22

Councllmen Forwood, Johnson. Hop
kins. Mearns. McManus, Kane, Faulk-
ner, Abberger and Henry. Councllmen
Abrahams, Murray and Mulvena were
the abseniees.
Evening journal., 1919-08-22

Norwegian government experimenters
have succeeded in producing a bread
containing 20 per cent OF flsh.
Evening journal., 1919-08-22

India holds the record for images.
Il has been estimated that there are
quite 3OOOOO,OOO images Of the various
gods there.
Evening journal., 1919-08-22
BREAD AT OLD
Price TO CONSUMER
Bakers Stand Loss on Buns.
Grocers That on
Bread
IL CENT INCREASE IS
FOUND WARRANTED

The mound wrapped loaf Of bread VIII
he continued on sale IN this city at the
price of 10 cents as formerly, according
In an agreement reached at the meet
ing of a committee Of five from the
Retail GrOcers' Association and the
Master Bakers, held al the Hotel du-
popt Yesterday afternoon, the grocers
snd bakers agreeing To divide Ihe III
creased cost Of production.
The cost OF bread and buns has in
creased the bakers declared and books
were produced showing figures in the
cost Of production OF bread which con
WINGED the grOcers that The increase OF
~ cent loaf Was necessary. Like
wise the Increased cost OF baking buns
was shown.
The grocers were satisfied that II
costs more Do produce the baked goods
but could not understand why they
should be made TO suffer all the loss,
contending that their profits were small
enough already A compromise was
proposed The bakers agreed TO stand
The loss IN buns, and sell at the old
price, if the grOcers would stand the
Increase in the price OF bread. The gro
GERS agreed and the public was saved
from The threat OF an increase in The
price of bread and buns.
Comparing the prices charged In this
locality with those OF Detroit it was
found that the price paid i'm that city
is ten cents a loaf while -four Is forty
cents higher on the barrel here than
at the Michigan city The Ward Bak-
ing Company Of Brooklyn with branches
al over the country is charging -
cents for a pound loaf and ~ - cents
for a pound and half loaf Boston
charges n and i3 ~ cents for pound
and pound and a half loayes respec-
lively.
Mr.. Loveless stated that IN these cit
les where bread was selling for less
than these prices the bakers were US
ing substitutes. He also said that the
bakers are fortunate in getting four
less than 500 a barrel as enormous
freight charges are charged in the
transportation OF the commodity from
the northwest 10 this section. He also
declared that In France the government
was paying the farmers $3.50 a bushel
for wheat while the farmers In this
country were getting S2i2 a bushel.
In Buffalo. y. Y, with a population
OF more than 10000 the retail price OF
bread is . cents while the grocens are
getting 10 cents for the loaf. In Wash
ington 90 per cent. Of the bread IS Il
ounces and retals for cents.
Mr.. LOyeless claimed that i'm pre-Var
days the profit was 10 TO 20 per cent
but the bakers today were only max
ing per cent. net on their sales.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-24
ORDINANCE 233

Ordinance regarding bonds for improving OF
certain streets.
Be it ordained by the City Commission OF
Lakeland Polk county, Florida. that bonds Of
the City OF Lakeland, to ne known and desig-
mated as Improvement Bonds be issued in the
aggregate sum Of Forty-Six Hundred Five
Dollars and Twenty Cents ($46052O), the said
bonds TO be issued against the Certificates VI
Indebtedness deposited against the property
fronting on Oak street from Massachusetts
avenue TO Iowa avenue; on Oak street, from
Iowa avenue to Vermont avenue; anu New
York avenue, from Main street to Lime street.
as set forth in the resolution adopted on Feb
ruary Gath, 1919, by the City Commission, be.
ing authorized by the acts OF Legislature OF
Florida, and which amount Is not IN excess
Of the aggregate amount OF the certificates 81
Indebtedness now deposited with the City Treas
urer, and recorded in book kept for that
purpose The said bonds shall be in he sum
Of Five Hundred Dollars ($5OOO0) each ex
cept one bond, which shall be in he sun
of One Hundred Five Dollars and Twentl
Cents ($10j.20) and the said bonds shal
mature respectively in one, two three, four five
six, seven, eight nine and ten years that Is
to say, nine of said bonds, aggregatng the
sum of Forty Five Hundred Dollars ga 500 OO)
shall mature respectively in one, TIVE, three,
four, FIVE six, seven. eight and nine years.
and one bond. towit, in the sum of One
Hundred Five Dollars and Twenty Cents
bonds shall bear interest at the rate of six
per cent per annum, payable semi annually.
and each bond shall have attached thereto
interest coupons to evidence said interest. The
said bonds shall bear a certificate dulv signed
by the City Treasurer, certifying that the
amount of the Certificates of Indebtedness so
deposited and against which said bonds are
issued, are equal In amount to the face value
Of the bonds being issued Each Of said
bonds shall be signed by the Commissioner
at-Large, sometimes called Mayor, and at
tested by the Clerk Of said City, and shall be
impressed with the seal of the City Of Lake
land The coupons shall he signed in fac.
smile of the signatures of the said Mayor or
Commissioners at-Large and Clerk respectively
and the fac smile signatures are to be of the
same force and effect as the signatures in
fact Of the said Commissioners Large and
Clerk. The form of said bonds and coupons
shall be similar to those heretofore issued 70!
similar improvements.
H. C. FLANAGAN.
Commissioner at Large.
Attest:
IL. l.. SHAFTS City Clerk 9OOl
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-24
ORDINANCE ga

An Ordinance regarding bonds for mprov
ing certain streets.
BE II ordained by the City Commission of
Lakeland, Polk County, Florida that bonds of
the City of Lakeland, to be known anG desig
mated as Improvement Bonds. be issued in the
aggregate sum Of Ninety Eight Hundred
Ninety Dollars and Forty-Four Cents
tS9,S9044l, the said bonds to he issued
against the certificates Of Indebtedness de-
posted against the Property fronting on Yer
mont avenue, from point 1924 feet north
from Parker street to the North line Of Sec
ton Is. Township 2S South. Range u East !;
Parker street, from Florida avenue eastward
to Vermont avenue, and Vermont avenue
from Bay street north to point
452.4 feet beyond Parker street as
SET forth IN resolution adopted on April 9th,
1919, by the City Commission. being author
lzed by the acts of the Legislature of the
estate of Florida, and which amount IS not in
excess OF the aggregate amount of the Certifi-
Gates OF Indebtedness now deposited with the
Ilty Treasurer, and recorded in a book kent
Tor that purpose. The said bonds snail De
IN the sum of Five Hundred Dollars $500 OO)
each, except one bond. which shall BIZ in the
sum OF Three Hundred Ninety Dollars ami
torty-Four Cents ($39044). and the said
ponds shall mature respectively in one, two
lhfee' -FOUR. five, six seven eight nine and
zen years, mat is to Say--twO of the said Five
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-24

Hundred Dollar ($5OO.00) bonds shal. mature
respectively in one two, three, four, 1--WE s5.
seven, eight and nine years from late, and
one bond of Five Hundred Dollars $4,000
shall mature in ten years from date and the
said bonds of Three Hundred Ninety Dollars
and Forty-Fo Cents $4,000 shall mature
in ten years from date. and the said bonds
shall bear interest at the rate Of six per cent
per annum, payable semi annually add eacl.
bond shall have attached thereto interest col.
pons evidencing said interest The said bonds
shall bear a certificate duly signed BY the
City Treasurer, certifying that the amonns OF
The Certificates of Indebtedness so DEPOSITED,
and against which these said bonds are issued
IRE equal in amount to the face value Of the
bonds being issued. Each of said boris shall
be signed by the Commissioner at Large
fometimes called Mayor. and attested BY The
Clerk of the City, and shall be impressed with
the seal of the City Of Lakeland The coupons
shall be signed in facsimile Of the signatures
of the Commissioner at-Large and the City
Clerk. and the fac smile signatures are to b.
of the same force and effect as the signatures
in fact of the said Commissioner Large ami
City Clerk The form of said bonds and COu-
pons shall be the same as heretofore issued
for similar Improvements.
f. C. FLANAGAN
Commissioner at large
ANA,