davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-26
Picture hf{er|

james Young, one Of the fore
most directors Of motion pic
lures, has been signed by Myron
Selznick, who is now on the
Coast, 10 direct Elsie Janis's
first production, "Everybody's
Sweetheart"
The acquisition OF Hobart Bos.
worth TO Thomas II. Ince's galaxy
of stars, makes this famous pro-
Queer now the guiding genius for
Dorothy Dalton, Charles Ray, Enid
Bennett. Douglas MacLean. Doris
May and Mr.. Bosworth.
Jack Dempsey and Douglas Fair
banks are great friends. The new
worlds champion recently spent a
day visiting Doug at the latter's
studio In California.
Wilfred Lucas, the popular char
acter actor. began his theatrical ca
reer in grand opera.
Baby Marie Osborne, who had
previously lived in a detached
home, and is enjoying her first
| experience i'm living In a city
block, thus described IL in a let
ter to another child: This Is
very queer place. Next door Is
fastened on our house."
Ruth Roland. the popular Patbe
star, is doing Broadway for few
days and dividing her time between
the Fifth ave. shops and the Pathe
offices.
Fannie Ward, the star OF Com
mon Clay" the film version Of the
great Harvard prize play of modern
life, has been presented by an un.
known admirer with bust OF her.
self in the part she plays.
ID. w. Griffith, Thomas III.
Ince, Marshall Neilan, Cecil DE
Mile and Mack Sennett, have
been invited 20 contribute ar
ticles to the motion picture sup
plement. which will be part Of
the next edition of the Encyclo-
pedia Britannica.
Harold Lloyd says: Never con.
denim man for being knock.
kneed; that may only be the way
his pants are pressed.
Fay Tincher's grandfather was q
Methodist minister.
Jane Cow1 was newspaper WON
an before she went on the stage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-26
HERE'S ONCE WHERE
DIRECTOR LOST OUT

Just before starting a scene. Dlrec-
tor J. Gordon Edwards. who has just
finished another William Farnum
picture. generally gives three terse
commands: "Quictr' "Musicr' and
Camera" While out on a location
where hundreds OF sheep and goats
were used for atmosphere" Mr.. Ed
wards. by force Of habit. gave the
usual commands. But the sheep and
goats. not understanding the direc.
tor. answered back. "Baas-aa-as" and
"Ma-aa as"
That's one bunch OF extras you
can't keep quiet" was MIR. Farnum's
comment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-26
who's
Who

Norma Talmadge was born In
New York. in 1897. She was cducat.
ed in the Brooklyn schools. entered
motion pictures at the age OF IA,
with no previous stage experience.
First starred In '"rhe Crown Princes
Double" Fine Arts production.
Nancy Lee" THE Heart Of Veto
na.' The New Moon" and The For.
hidden City" are some OF her most
recent successes. She Is now head
ing her own company.
Norma has dark brown hair,
brown eyes, is five feet two inches
tall. and weighs 10 pounds. She has
two sisters. Natalie and Constance,
both appearing in films.
In private life Miss Talmadge is
Mrs. Joseph Schenck. wife OF prom
inent film play producer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-26
NEILAN Is CALLED TO
SEE BRITISH MAGNATE

Immediately following the com
pletion of his production of I'm Old
Kentucky" Marshall Neilan will
leave for hurried trip to London.
He goes upon the invitation OF Sir
William Jury, England's leading film
magnatc. 1t is expected that during
his stay Mr.. Neilan will make ar.
rangements for the showing OF his
special attractions in the theatres
controlled by Sir william. He has
been forewarned by the noble gentle
man that he will be expected to
make several speeches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-26

OIL would like TO have the ad
dresses of the following: Pauline
Frederick, Frank keenan,. Julian Ell
tinge.
A.-Pauline Frederick, Goldwyn
studio. Culver City. Cal: Frank kee
nan. Frank keenan, Prod. Inc. Brun
ton studios, Hollywood, Cal; Julian
Eltinge, 1929 Gordon st. Hollywood
Cal.
Q.--Are any OF these players mar
ried: Constance Talmadge. Norma
Talmadge. Ethel Clayton. Elsie Fer
guson?
A--constance Talmadge. not mar
ried: Norma Taimadge. Mrs
Joseph schenck: Ethel Clayton. wild
ow OF Joseph Kaufman CMr. Kauf
man died OF the flu during the cpl
demic which swept over the coun
try: Elsie Ferguson. Mrs. Thomas II
Clarke.
Q-who was the pretty blonde
Eui WnO DlA}Ta Win MA y t'a ~
Clark in Girls?
Abilene Chadwick. Miss Chad
wick is to be Tom Moore's leading
lady In a forthcoming Goldwyn pho
toplay.
Own you please print the nd
dress of the following players? Molli'
King. Marguerite Clark. Ruth Ro
land, Marguerite Fisher.
A.--Mollie King. Hotel Ansonia
New York. N. Y; Marguerite Clark
Famous Players Studio. 4S5 Fifth
ave, New York City; Ruth Roland
$50 South Alexandria. Los Angeles
Cal; Marguerite Fisher. 1911 Stat
ST., Santa Barbara. Cal.
Q.-What color eyes has Fa,
Tincher. How tall Is she?
A.--Brown eyes. Five feet
inchea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-26
FRANK KEENAN, WANTS
STRONG U. S. STORIES

Frank keenan,. the latest OF whose
independent productions is the pow.
erful drama, THE World Aflame,"
wants big. strong. timely stories for
screen presentation. Those thus far
released by Pathe show that he is
getting what he wants.
He demands that his stories be-
original, interesting. clean and deal
with modern life;
OF vivid men and women. and TEEN
with vigor and Nrility;
Forceful in action and charged
with dramatic and comedy POSSIBLE
ties.
Contain purposeful things of vital
importance to the people of today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-26
MOORE
"OPEN YOUR EYESr

open Your Eyes" the photoplay
now showing at the Moore. will re-
main over Sunday.
The picture is graphic master
piece, produced under the supervi
sion Of the United States public
health service. No better means
could SO powerfully portray the UNI
necessary sufferings following the
evils coming from sex indulgence.
Constance Binney heads the big
cast which has been selected to por-
tray the different characters intro.
duced turnout the story.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-26
YEP! CHARLES RAYS
GOT SOME WHISPERS

Charles Ray now has "whiskers."
This announcement need cause no
CONSERVATION among his lady admit.
ers. however, for "Whiskers" u the
name of Mr.. Rays new dog. 1t IL
an aristocratic canine, however, a.
IL set the movie actor back finan
csalIy $3.50. "Whiskers" will un
doubtedly be seen in some OF Mr.
Rays forthcoming photo plays.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-26
MISSION
PUTTING ONE OVER"

Horace Barney and Jack Trevors
IN quitting 1t Over" which opens at
the Mission today, are strangers to
one another, but almost identical in
.appearance. They are both on train
nich is wrecked. Horace. the rich
youth. IL killed Che was being taken
10 a sanitarium by guardians). Ire
vors regains consciousness to find
himself In an insane asylum under
the name Of Horace Barney.
After a series OF adventures 1t
turns out that the guardians had
substituted young Trevors for Bar
ney when the former was taken I'M
conscious from the train wreck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-26
COLONIAL
TOO MANY CROOKS"
Cyitagrnphl

The youthful and vivacious little
yitagraph star. Gladys Leslie. will be
here next week at the Colonial in
TOO Many Crooks" Miss Leslie Is
cast In the role OF Boston Fannie. n
baby vamp and the best con woman
this side OF the Atlantic. who unwit-
tingly furnishes material. for a So
ciety girl writing a crook drama.
What she accomplishes in the way
OF pilfering jewels and the hearts Of
hitherto staid citizens furnishes an
absorbing and altogether humorous
plot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-26
LIBERTY
''BILL APPERSON'S BOY"
(Eirnf Nntionun

Huudy Arperson. Jack Pickford
A9ftna farnton. ........... GLORIA Hope
3ssA APPcrSon. Russell simpson
"Bin Apperson's Boy" in which
Jack Pickford will be seen at the
Liberty starting today. is story
showing keen insight into the ways
Of the Blue Ridge mountaineer. II
- based on the story. THAT wom-
an" by Hapsburg Lieve. a writer
who has long lived in that vicinity
and dozens OF whose stories have APP
peared In popular periodicals.
Jack Pickford. who comes back
10 the screen after long absence.
plays Buddy Apperson. the leading
character. who is pictured as a boy
Of about IS. In a rapid series of hui
morous and serious events the pic
.ture delves to the memory OF his
mother. his stubbornness. his indie
pendence and his bashful love.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-26

r. X. Lincoln's kennels at Fair.
field. Conn. now contain so dogs.
Lincoln specializes in elbows. Boston
nils. Pekinese and Sealyhams.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-26
TOOK WHOLE LOAD OF
CAMELS FOR PICTURE

The expense 10 which a motion
picture company will go in their
efforts to get the proper atmos.
phere was recently demonstrated
when load Of camels and their
keepers were transported from
Bridgeport TO Roslyn, l.. l.. by the
Selznick Co. to make just one scene
in new Olive Thomas production.
For this one scene a load OF extra
people representing Arabs and n
load OF properties were also trans.
ported to Roslyn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-26
CLEMMER
THE FEAR WOMAN"
(GoldwymD

a love triangle is one Of the hinges
on which the plot Of THE Fear
Woman" Pauline Frederick's star
ring vehicle. which opens at the
Clemmer today. is based.
Miss Frederick appears as Helen
Winthrop. a pretty society girl. who,
becnuse she fears she will inherit her
MIXERS craving for drink. refuses to
marry the man sne loves Fate
throws Helen into the house Of Mr..
ana Mrs. Sidney Scarr. where she is
unkowingiy made the third party in
hive triangle"
Besides narrating an appealing
story which steadily mounts to an ex.
6lt1ng climax. The Fear Woman" is
onid to abound with pictorial beauty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-26
CHARLEY MURPHY SAYS

The hand OF time carries a
knockout.
A gas blower gives the win
dow pane.
Speeding will get you no place
but jail.
Originality comes wrapped in
brains.
Most all OF the servant girls
are In the movies.
Louise Fazenda is married to
her art.
Marrying for money is like
going to work.
Prize fighters are just as in.
telligent as policemen.
Ben Turpin put in a row of
century plants: but he will
never live to see the bloomin'
things.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-26
TODAy's PROGRAMS


AsnkkTN-Jack rtckfcrd in "Bill
App~rson's Boy"
SLEMMER - Pauline Frederick In
The Fear Woman"
AsokE--Constance Kinney In open
four Eyes." Last time sunday
night.
SvtsisEVM-Clara kimball Young
- The Better Wife"
1EN-Prtscilia Dean In The Ex-
quixltc Thief"
HkA<D-Ircne Castle In "The
- Firing Line"
.ssto>-Gcorgc Walsh In Putting
One Over"
COLONIAl~-Gladys Leslie In ''roo
Many Crooks starts sunday.
Last time tonight. Evelyn Nesbit
In '-Her Mistake"
GLASS A--Anita King In mistaken
loeuttty." starts sunday. Last
time tonight. Jackie Saunders i'm
sNugxsy."
LIrTLE--Nasimovs In Tho Red
LAntern."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-26

Another thrilling crook play is
promised in 1.-THE Exquisite Thief"
ne new Priscilla Dean starring We
hIcle which opens at the Rex today.
This is the. fourth crook play In
which Miss Dean has recently ap-
peared.
sThe Exquisite THIEF Is the story
Of q super crook--and she's girl.
she causes the police so much trouble
il u necessary for them to employ a
stool pigeon from her environment in
order to trap her.
But even in the heart Of a super
crook there is capacity for romance
--and love--and Blue-Jean Billie
.flnds 1t in the course Of her exciting
career.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-26

Pauline Ferlerick began her stage
life in the chorus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-26

Elsie Ferguson's rather was a
lawyer and her mother very good
amateur actress.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-26
COLISEUM
THE BETTER WIFE"
lCInrn kimbnIl productionsl

Chairman Page. Clara kimhan Young
Mr.. Page. .......... Edward NJ. kimball
Sir Richard Beverly. ........N Nigel Barrie
Lady Beverly. ........ kathryn Williams
Little DICK ................Bc Ben Alexander
heleh hinEdon. ........ Lillian walker
Mrs. kingdom. ..........B Barbara Tenant
Taken from novel of English
life written by Lenora Coffe. THE
Better Wife" five.reel feature. with
Clara Kimball Young starred. will be
the attraction at the Coliseum start.
ing today.
The story is typical OF the English
society novel. the heroine in this case
being an American girl visiting In
England. who marries a man OF title.
She loves him. but he does not re-
turn her affection. having married
the girl for her money and for the
sake OF his baby boy whose mother
had been killed in an automobile acci.
dent.
As the story .unravels the audience
as well as the Englishman discover
the true character OF the first wife
and the girl by her devotion to his
child wins the love OF her titled hus-
band.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-26
STRAND
THE FIRING LINE"

There are two big features OF THE
Firing Line" which opens at the
Strand today. One is the star. Irene
Castle. who returns to the screen
after a lengthy absence. The other is
the fact that the play is "A screen
version of the Robert w. Chambers
novel OF the same title.
Miss Castle. who has been absent
from the screen for some time. has
been in England. where during the
conflict she was active In war work
at the various hospitals.
1t will be remembered that the
Chambers story has nothing to do
with war. but Is a strikingly realistic
tale OF the social circles of the East.
ern metropolis and Florida resort.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-26
GLASS A
MISTAKEN IDENTITY"
(TriangleD

Starting Sunday the Class A will
show Anita King in Mistaken Iden-
tity," a story of a woman hater who
changed his mind; OF a Southern
heiress who assumed the disguise Of
a dairymaid, and Of thief who re-
ceived his just desserts.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-24
PLANS TO PAVE
MORE SECTIONS
PUT IN ACTION
City Commission Also Considers
Improving Fifth Avenue and
Sidewalk on Thirtieth.

Ordinances were adopted by the
city commission yesterday after
noon authorizing the paving OF
streets in the city at an estimated
cost of approximately SSS, 6z9.
Paving upon the tract on Th1r-
ty-seventh avenue between Twelfth
and Eighteenth streets. and on
Twelfth avenue. between Thirty
seventh and Thirty-eighth streets.
which was voted for consideration
in a previous meeting of the com
mission, was authorized yesterday
at a cost of about $23, $50.
Other paving work will be done
on TWenty-eighth street, between
Fifteenth and Seventeenth avenues.
Paving in both cases will be OF
asphaltic concrete, costs to be met
by special assessment Of the prop
erty fronting on the paved district.
Consider Other Paving.
Consideration was voted by the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-24
HAD SUFFERED
THIRTY YEARS
Mrs. Buckingham Has No More
Dizzy Spells Since Tanlac
Ends Trouble.

For the first time in 30 years. -
said Mrs. M. Buckingham, residing
at 243S Kensington avenue, Kan
sas City, Mo-, in an interview. re
Gently. Il am able to eat without
suffering afterwards, and | can't
sit down to the table without feel
ing thankful for what Tanlac has
done for me-"
Mrs Buckingham is the wife of
". J. Buckingham, the we'll known
carriage and auto maker. He has
been with the Russell Carriage
company for % years Mr.. and
Mrs. Buckingham have lived in
Kansas City for more than 80
years and are highly respected by
all who know them.
What l would eat caused me
pain" she continued, and if 1
went without eating there was an
awful gnawing sensation in my
stomach, SOL just suffered nearly
all the time. The gas on my stom-
ach affected me so that 1 could
hardly breathe and my heart acted
so peculiar that l became alarmed
for fear I had heart trouble. I
could not rest, and would get so
nervous 1 did not know what to do.
AT times l was so bad off that
should have been in bed and just
dragged around at my work. l was
so dizzy l could scarcely keep my
balance and couldn' stoop over
without falling.
We'll. nothing ever helped me
except just for the time being, un-
til began taking Tanlac and that's
saying a good deal for it seems to
me l had tried everything. For a
while l thought Tanlac was going
to disappoint me. too. for l never
felt much better until | had fin
ished my third bottle, but since
that time l have improved rapidly.
l can eat just anything now and
since my food digests properly and
the gas has stopped forming on my
stomach 1 never have palpitation
Of the heart, shOrtneSs of breath
DIT a pain. My nerves are almost
normal and my homework is no
longer a burden, but a pleasure to
me. Really, | am feeling better
than 1 have since my troubles be-
gan and l just think Tanlac is the
grandest medicine on earth
Tanlac is sold in Rock Island
by Bengston's Drug Store.-LAdEl
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-24

commission for paving the tract OF
Fifth avenue between Moline and
the viaduct at Fortietl street. The
question was brought before the
commission by L. C. Blanding of
the Moline Pillow company. After
discussion the commission agreed
that the avenue is in bad condition.
being one Of the oldest in the city
laid with brick It was stated that
the avenue was in such oilapidateI
shape that traffic avoided using
that route whenever possible and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-24

that unnecessary delays were often
caused.
Investigations of the problem
probably will be made during the
week and action taken at next
Mondays meeting OF the city com
mission
Plan New Sidewalk.
The question of building a side
walk on the west side of Thirtieth
street. between Eighteenth and
Twentieth avenues, was also taken
up by the commission. A resolu-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-24
ANNUAL BUDGET
FOR YEAR 1919
SETS new MARK
Estimated Revenues From All
Sources, $57S,376. and General
Tax Levy, s284, 900.

An annual estimate of receipts
and expenditures of the city OF
Rock Island for the fiscal year of
1919 was submitted to the city
commission yesterday afternoon
by NJ. T. Rurgren, commissioner of
finance.
Estimated revenues from all
available sources amount to a
total OF s578,376.79, including the
balance on hand from last year,
which is S12,44S-23 from the water
works fund and 81 368.84 from gen
eral funds
A resolution was offered by Com
missioner Rudgren 10 adopt an
ordinance making annual appro-
priations for 1919 in amount of
1884 500, which was discussed and
voted for consideration. The ord
nance, with few changes, if any,
is expected to be brought up again
81 special or next weekly meet
ing Of the city commission for
adoption
The budget for 1919 is an in
crease of approximately $4,000
over last years. which contained
funds anticipated at about $685.
600.
With the limit of taxes authoriz-
ed to be assessed by the city now
increased to 81 by the passing in
the state legislature OF the Glackin
bill, the general tax fund is in
creased to approximately $4,000
as against 500, 900 which was an
ticipated under the limit of the
s12O tax on every 500 assessed
property.
Immediate results have been OBJ
tanned by the passing OF the Glack-
in bill A new motor hose truck
has already been purchased for
the fire department and plans com
menced yesterday for the reopen
sing of fire station at Eighteenth
avenue and Ninth street. This sta
ton has been closed for some time
on account of lack of funds and
comes as a direct result of the 50
tax limit.
The estimate of revenues from
all sources is as follows:
Waterworks fund:
Balance on hand, April
Is, 1919 -........s 12,44S23
Water rent ..-...... $4,000 90
General fund:
Balance on hand, April
Is, 1919 ...$ 1864
Taxes q per cent on
sS.OO0.OOO) ..... 100000 90
Library taxes ... 100000
Park tax ........... 24,0O0.O0
tuberculosis sanitarium
tax Observation-Disclosures. 5000. 90
Street and bridge tax -. 2S,800. 90
Fire station bond tax. 100000
Police automatic alarm
system tax .... 10000
Park bond tax . 2.95O.0O
Garbage system tax. 10000. 90
Interest fund tax . 100000
Public benefit tax .... $4,000. 90
Ftremen's pension fund
tax 2,400. 90
Police pension fund tax. 2,4OO.O
Plumbers license . $500. 90
Insurance tax .. 100000
Fines ..............-. 100000
Ground lease ..... SOL 90
Building permits ..... 1000 90
Electrical permits ...- 900. 0G
Dog tax ........... 1900 90
Sundry licenses ... 5000. 90
Du, on last years levy
(neD ...-.... 164,45S.72
Total .........-....s 57S. 1859
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-24
LAu. RIunING SITP

Persons having available sites
for the new county Jail building
may submit their proposition by
giving the location, size OF lot. to-
gether with price of the property
offered for sale. Proposals to be
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-24

ton was adopted considering an
ordinance authorizing the paving
OF the proposed sidewalk aud the
question passed for investigation
and action at an early meeting.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-24

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Bids will be received at 2 p. m,
June 2S, 1919, at the highway su-
perintendent's office for construct
ing two reinforced concrete Gull
verts in Bowling township. and
one reinforced concrete culvert in
Canoe Creek township.
c. C. OPDYCKE.
ALBERT HOFER,
w. J: CAUGHEY,
Bridge Committee.
All the news all the tfme-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-24

left at county clerks once not lat
er than noon July 5, 1919.
HENRY SCHROEDER,
CHARLES KERNS,
HARRY II. UNVERFORTH.
Jail Building Site Committee.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-24

Contingent fund 1900. 32.604.76
Ball park fund .... 10000
Local improvement fund 100000
Hook and ladder truck. 5000. 90
Tax anticipation war
rants ...... $4,000. 90
Reserved for amounts
Que to last years spe-
cial tax funds .. 81, 023.S0
Naterworks expense -. 10000 90
Reservoir expense $50. % 100000
WaterworkS construc-
ton ............ 1O,14S.23
Interest on waterworks
bonds . 1,250.00
Elevated tank bonds -. 2,700. 90
WaterworkS extension
and betterment bonds. 2,350.0
Judgments for water
mains ............ $4,000. 90
Waterworks bonds sink
ing fund ...-. 10000. 90
Total .........$2 93, 776.73
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-24

The appropriation to be provid
ed by general tax levy for the year
1919 will be divided as follows:
Library fund ........$ 100000
Park fund ... 24,O00.00
tuberculosis sanitarium
fund ...... 5000 90
Street and bridge fund. 2S,S00.00
Fire station bonds fund. 100000
Police automatic alarm
system ..... 1,25o.0O
Park bonds fund 49,. 2,950.O0
Garbage system fund :. 100000
Interest fund .......... 100000
BerselI judgment $500. 2,50000
Public benefit fund 80. 100000
Firemen's pension fund. 100000
Police pension fund. 90. 100000
Fire department fund -. 100000
Police department fund. 100000
Office fund ...... 100000
Printing fund ...-... 100000
Health fund ... 100000
Sewer pump ........ 100000
City hall fund .... 100000
Revising ordinances -. 10000
Sewer fund ...-..... 100000
Light fund ......... 100000
Salary fund ..... 1S,500.00
Insurance fund ..... 1900. 90
Election fund ... 5000 90
Engineering fund $500. 5000 90
Total .......... 1924, 800 90
The S293,77679 from anticipated
revenues is distributed in the sew
eral funds as follows:
Inspectors fund ....$ 100000
Auditing fund ..... 10000