davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-12-10
Financial Items

Jacob l.. Loose has retired from the
presidency of the Loose, Nlles biscuit 9o'L', n,
board b l.. Hupp was appointed piesi
DENT to succeed Mr.. Loose aad X. W.
Clarence NJ. Lewis of William salomon &
Co.. was elected director' succeeding
Elisha Walker, resigned
The Mechanics and Metals National
Bank has been appointed transfer ateai
of the capital stock Of the National sea
Company, Inc.
The Bankers Trust Company has been
appointed transfer agent for the preferred
and common stocks OF the Hydraulic stee'
Company.
mittne Tor subscriplion 'i NJ the Ell FIRST pubic
Offering, 100000, stock in the Desdenona
Oil and Refining Company.
Bonbrght & Co. are offering a. a price
to yield 7.25 per cent a new issue OF
$lse0.0DQ nited Light and RailWay.
Company one Year per cent bond securec
The notes are convertible. at he option OF
TIE holder, upon ten days written notice
TO the trustee at any time psior 10 O to-
Der ]. 1870 or their earlier redemption
cent bonds Of the company of an equa
principal amount. together with cash elua
to Is per cent Of the principal amount OF
notes so converted.
and accrued m d interest ssoso ',SS ooo Seattle @
Wash. Municipal Light and Power Plant
ana system anu NJ ulls%ipdi Slltct NIL!
way system per cent gold bonds, ma tur-
ing serially September ! end October
1925 to 1883 inclusive. The bonds are
tax exempt in the state Of Washington
fhe Issue is an obligation OF the CITY OF
Seattle and is beinE offered for the pur-
pose of providing funds necessary in max
ing G4itions and betterments to the eX-
listing Municipal Light and Power Plant
and SYSTEM and the Street Railway s.
TEN.
American Exchange National Bank has
been appointed transfer agent OF tht
,he Piggy Wiggly stores, Inc.
{. W. Tracy for many years asso
ciatea with the National City Bank. has
been appointed assistant cashier of the
Republic National Bank.
The American Gas ana Electric Com
pany has sold to William a. Read & Co
$4,000 cQo one, two and hve,year PEI
cent secured notes. All of the five-year
maturity. amounting to 100000, has been
sold privately. The remaining $3.5O0. 00(
notes are being offered at 1906 and in
terest for the oneyear and sS and in
terest for the two-year maturity. The
proceeds of this note will be used by the
company for the redemption of $2.50p, 00C
notes maturing January !, 1920. and for
other corporate purposes
Mark Steinberg g. Co. members of the
New York ana ST. Louis Stock Exchanges
announce that the Offering of $500 D0t
i5rokaw- Eden Company per cent cumu-
latlye preferred participating stock has
been heavily oversu bscribed
New-York tribune., 1919-12-10
Steel Corporation Gets
An Order Frosn Holland
Delivcries on Contract Placed
by Dutch Government 10
Start Soon

The United tates Steel Corporation
has taken an order for between $1,000
and $4,000 tons Of steel rails from the
Dutch government. 1t was announced
yesterday tnat deliveries on the con-
tract viii be started within the next
sixty days and that the ahipmens viii
be made to the Dutch East Indies TO
9e used there on the state railroads.
Although the order was not viewed
III local steel circles as large one,
t va cons idered important in view
OF the tact that the Steel Corporation
successfully competed with several
European rail mi.is for the contract.
The order was finally placed through
an agent for the Colonial Department
of the Netherlands government.
1t was reported in equipment circles
that Belgium is in thus market for
TO- GOO freight cars, to cost between
S25, 900 600 and S30,0O000 The COM
on this business, but the question of
financing an order of this size is con
sldered the chief stumbling block to
its acceptance
Belgium, ike other foreign coun-
tres, is badly in need of railway
equipment, and until her big equip
ment plants are able to handle the
situation at home she win have 10
lufn to this country to fill her require
mehss. prospective Belgian buyers, it
is stated would be willinr TO give
notes covering the freight car pur-
chases. maturing over a perjod of
years, but car builders here are not
inclined to take any export business
on this basis.
One OF the suggestions has been
mat the government at Washington
,ndorse the notes of foreign buyers.
put TINS plan seems t ohavc been
knocked IN the head by the statement
IN the recent annual report of the
secretary OF the Treasury that ex-
porters and bankers will have ia de-
wise means of financing their Euro
pean business without the aid Of the
government.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-10
N. Y, Air Brake
To Make 10000
Motor Cars Yearly
Plans Large Output of
High-Priced Cars, En-
bodying New Features in
Construction, Next Year

Tentative plans of the New York Air
Brake Company, which recently an
nounced that it would go into the busi-
ness of manufacturing pleasure auto
mobiles as side line, call for the
construction Of 10000 cars in 1920, an
official of the corporation announced
yesterday.
The new car will sell in the neigh
borhood of S3.5OO The company will
build the car at it's Watertown plant,
where it already has begun the manu-
'acture OF new type of heavy duty
motor truck. The output will be taken
ey another concern f. o. b. Watertown,
so that the company will have no re-
sponsibility so far as the retailing end
Of the business goes.
Embodied in the new car will be new
features of motor construction, it is
$ ated the most important of which
will be O device which it is claimed will
increase the efficiency OF the motor by
10 per cent through a process of su-
Derheating the gas before it enters the
cylinders.
The New York Air Brake Company
has entered into an agreement with
he Dcppe Motors Corporation, which
owns tie basic patents on the new
peshoating contrivance. A statement
j sued by the Deppe company yester-
day sad The Deppe basic patents
covering the new method Of produc ing
and handling suterhcated fuels in in
ternal combustion engines permits not
only the use of present motor fuels,
but also will permit the use of any
low grade motor fuel, which, it is now
generally recognized, must prevail in
the near future in operating all types
o1 internal combustion engines"
New-York tribune., 1919-12-10
Equitable Trust Co.
Doubles Capital Stock
Present Shareholders Will Co,
New Offering at
Par

Trustees of the Equitable Trust Com,
paay yes ,erdaY recommended tina,
s'oekho.dels at a meeting called fol
December 2i vote to increase the cap.
''al stock from s6,OoO,0oO to S12 0o0, 900
Shareholders Will have the right te
subscribe TO the new 10000 shares at
siVo a share. The present stock is
quoted 4y5 bid and none offered
:, inns viii be the second doubling of
sae company's stock in the last two
years and will bring the banks capi
sai more in line with it's increasing
usposits According to Alvin w. Krech,
president, the company will turn the
sssr yea with deposits Of approximately
Sss Sossse,ooo. 600. compared with slGo. 600
WV Wv In January, 1917 when the stock
Sss Sas increased from sS,000,000 to $4,000.
~ Wv, Inc surplus account on the first
h. she new wear, Mr.. Krech said, will
~ eiose 70 $4,000, Gee.
~. ~ recommending the increase in it's
n.p sp.'al stock the Equitable Trust Conn
tsssss s ls pursuing the policy recently
Ssnh lsasn oy other important Wall Street
psnaa'Ag institutions. including the
ggsakers Trust Company. the Chase
ca.eena crsuena Bank and the Chase Securities
New-York tribune., 1919-12-10
New Issue
$10,000,000
CITIES SERVICE COMPANY
TO Convertible Gold Debentures
Dated December /, 1919

79o Convertible Gold Debentures
], Due January l. 1866
Preference BIB stock and c""
whshn sDebntne lures re " ~ ~
Principal .a % % % a.s % rs % s @ sSn G "s % s.f n a 6 s CO.. Company New
York
Coupon ps""" denomination" " and
pS"'"s
h Dy Dyonson first la of December
COMPANY TRUSTEE
Cities hrough a vital rim
twente states Crude oil production of subsidiaries
Series 10 Dcntur obligations
with $2o927 A
ing with the public make funded obligations
Net Service
tor payment of interest all Denuurs o
Each $1,000 blaferJ
O ntoss
Cumulative Preference Company cumuliv prefer
on oeN
with all value Service
purchase o D price
stforac
Service Company Common
verubc
Price 100 and Interest
HENRY L. D0tiERTY & COMPANY
Wall York
New-York tribune., 1919-12-10

spnnf,. = sshertean Trust Company has been
AID rst.1 t~tnstsr agent for - Glass 4
ss,s,.,'. ~,sss stocks of the Granada OIL
New-York tribune., 1919-12-10
Aschison, Topeka & Santa Ec

October gross .... s2l o7e.oeo Inc ss.s7l.5s7
Balance after taxes 8 eia as6 Inc IiSseNS
Net oper income. h0ss229 Inc 1a9'sS1
10 months gross. .l67170.let Inc l2.elq 0qs
Balance after taxes 3s,as5, 0o2 Dec 5,4e7.69I
Net oper income. l,542 594 Dec & s077.ei
New-York tribune., 1919-12-10
Southern Pacific Railroad

October gross -. s2s.olss5l Inc s2.7ss42e
i.asance after taxes 7.2l9,"As fnc Tsl,195
Net oner income. S.67l.h5o Dee 68Sl2
10 months gross fs5si7 $50 Inc r.. .os2 926
Ealaace after taxes s4,17I.497 Dec s,59l 957
Net oaer income. 32.s70,794 kpecl1 227sS0
New-York tribune., 1919-12-10
Foreign Govt. and Municipal Bonds
untercst to ha Addedl

DID ASKeU
Anglo-French Extern IS, 1920. o5N 96
Argentine Intern 5s, 1885,. 1874
Canada. Dom of, 5s, 1891. .... 98h 9SN
do 1926 ........... 90 a33s
do 1881. ..................... 93N 93%
Chinese Gov H K Ry IS. 1851. 81 SO
Cuba Extern 5s. 1914. ......... 91h 921s
do IS. Series A. 194s.-...... 83T SAX
do AVS. lS49. .......... -. 75!s Is
Dominican Rep 5s, 1863. 80. 81
City of Lyons 15-yr 8s 1874. s2ss 92h
City of Marse lies 15-yr 6s. 1894 927S 923s
City of Bordeaux l5-yr IS, 1894 92as 92n
City of Paris IS, 1921. 941s 943s
Japan Govt 41as, stcrl ln 1925. IS 70
do 4las. I'd ser 1925. ..... 1914 70
do Is. sterling loan, 1881. 80. 60 6S
City of Toxic IS, 1852. SO 59Ta
X ct Br <. | 5-yr 5ias. 1921 s71s 97A
do 5-yr 12s 1922 .......,.. 9134 IS
do l0-year 5hs. 1929 ...... ss1s 96A
do 20-year 5i2s. 1881 ....... 8SA SSla
Mex Extern strl IS of 99, 1945 % 4l1s
do gid Is of '0i, 1854 ... 40 4IS
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-11-15
EAGLETS.

The mention of Alderman William
II. Fetzer for higher honors has
started boom for that popular man.
His thousands Of friends would like
to see him elected States Attorney.
~SA
Mckenzie Cleland, the able former
Judge, In q man who 10 never afraid
To stand up for what he believes TO
b rtght
John w. Eckhart, the popular Dem.
ocratic leader would make a good
governor Of Illinois.
r. c. Mcwhorter, the popular presi
dent Of the Acme Box Company, has
host Of friends in Chicago who would
like q chance to vote for him for
Mayor or some good Office. where his
splendid executive abilities could be
Of service to the people.
Joseph A. O'Donnell. former legts.
lator and park commissioner. 10 one
Of the most popular memt cr1 CT ihs
Chicago Bar.
Richard Francis Condor. the popular
chairman Of the Elks Membership
Committee Is confident Of adding 5000
new members to the rolls Of the organ.
ization this year.
~0
Charles KrutckcW always made Q
good public record.
william O. Hawkins, manager for
the big coal company Of Richards 4
Sons, 10 one Of the most popular and
wide awake business men Of the city.
He 10 Q leader In the trade and oil
who have had business dealings with
him respect him.
George w. Pauflin. the great FUR
rier. has made Q business record for
honesty and integrity that wins Tor
him hosts Of friends.
~6A>
william II. Baker made . good REQ
ord on the Sanitary Board
Alfred b. horder. the we'll known
stationer. II . veteran OF the Spanish
American war and one Of the vetsr-
ans Of Chicsgo's crack First RED.
msnt He 10 popular in the business
world.
Charles Il. Ummach, president OF
the we'll known r, Williamson Com
pany, is one Of Chicago's progressive
citizens who is always working hard
for the upbuilding Of the city. and
the advancement OF Its interests. He
stands high with everybody who
knows him.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-03
ODD FELLOW 3-DAY
ENCAMPMENT OPENS
AT FARGO. TODAY

Fargo, N. D., June s.-The twenty
.nintNtSsaAssionr Of the grand bodies of
the Independent Order Of Odd Fell
lows opened here this morning with
the grand encampment at the Sons Of
Norway hail..
Tomorrow morning the grand lodge
and Rebekah assembly will meet in
joint session. The address OF welcome
will be given by Mayor Alex Stern and
the response by o. A. Webster, grand
master of I. O.. o. F., and Mrs. Annie
Buckingham. president of Rebekah
assembly.
In the afternoon the grand bodies
will meet in the auditorium for the
joint observance of. the Tooth ami
versary Of the order, which will be
open to tho public. Tho principal adj
dress will be given by DIR. A. E.
Clough, Madison. S. D.
The memorial service will be held
In stones hall at 8 o'clock on the
morning Of June S. the closing day Of
the sessions.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-03
DEVILS LAKE NEWS

Devils Lake. N. g., June s.-Roy
Jarnin, 10, and Emil Erickson, 20,
wefe lodged in the county jail here
Sunday afternoon, charged with steal
ing q Ford car belonging to william
Thompson Of Eamore. The boys both
pleaded guilty and when asked. their
reason for committing the theft, one
OF them said: IT guess 1t wal Just
g. foolishness." TheS boys were
captured st Stanley, N. H. where they
had driven in the to visit rela-'
tivss. Sentence will not be pro-
nounced hefore the hfteenth Of the.
month.
Mr.. Carrie Logus. q former resi-
dent Of this city, who died while on
= whit 1T Little Fails, Mimi, was
buried beside her husband In this city.
Thu Husband died but recently from
tnfuspSa.st For the past three years
the family, have beAn living ct York.
Ono dAughter andstWo sons survive.
Pfiasss Tor perfect babies. awarded
BY the child WelfAraxcommittee ga
result Of the baby clinic held here No.
gently, wont 10 Mia6 Yiygtnia D. Kes-
leal. Aaughtss Of Mr.. and Nra.aG. G.
Keaesia anAgto Roy d. Carlson. son oe
Mr.. and Mrs. AxAl Carlson. B0th
children vsre uhdsr ono year sof ass.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-03
MISS VALENTINE
SAYS ITPR0VED
BIG SURPRISE
Improvement Since Taking
Tanlac Has Been Won
.derful She Saws.

Miss Margaret Valentine. q popular
young lady residing at 333 Edmund
street, st. Paul. adds her voice to the
hundreds who have Endorsed the ceie-
brated medicine, Tanlac.
"Following a nervous breakdown
about a year ago." said Miss VAler-
tine, my stomach was 80 out Of order
that everything l would cat hurt me
and / gradually lost weight and
was so poor and my appetite was so
weak thai at time I could only eat a
part Of one egg and ven that I did
not relish. Everything I ate would
our causing ga. severe pains in my
stomach, and difficult breathing. 1
had awful headaches. frequent dizzy
spells and was so nervous the rustling
Of a newspaper or just any little noise
would upset me. I could sleep but
worse until / reached the point where
I imagined l wal going to die. I
just can't describe my awful feelings.
and nothing seemed to help me the
least bit. I
my mothers sister in Butte, Mon
tana, told us how Tanlac had helped
her daughter and persuaded me to try
it.ssWell, before Il had finished my
first bottle I began to relish my food
and my nerve began to quiet down.
In q short time my appetite returned
and by the time my second bottle OF
Tanlac was gone I vas amazed At my
wonderful Improvement. / have a
splendid appetite row.. ana my stom.
ach never troubles ms. no matter
what eat. My erves IRE as good
and strong as v and I sleep sound
" all night long. I am not only feel
Ing fine but I have 9ained ton pounds
In wetGht and I CAN'T praise TAnlae
enough for what 1t has done. for me
We wouldn't think OF being withou,
1t now, at AL"
There IL not q single portion of the
body that n not benefited by the help.
full action OF ,Tanlac, which begins III
work by stimulating the digestive and
assimilative organs, thereby enrich.
ing the blood ana i~nvigoratinE thu
whole system. Next, 1t enables TIN
weak. worn-out, stomach to thorough
ly digest tts food. permitting tn
nourtshtng elements to be convertSI
into blood. bone and muscle.
1t ovsrcomes, It is said, that IRA,
exciting cause OF dieeAse-weakueAB
1t renders the body vigorous and
elastic, keeps the mind clear and
ehergsttc and throws OF the symp,
toms OF nervousness and indigestion
IL builds up tho constitution weakened
by disease and mental and phystca
oyerwork, auickNns >c~onvalsscence and
iis an4Nnfailing source of comfort Il
all suffering from such troubles.
sTAnlac IN sold, In Grand. Forks b!
lyoidss Drug store and the leadlnl
druggist In every tewn.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-03
] /
ACCUSER IN
HOME TOWN
Kositzky Asks Organizer to
So s. Show Where HeHas
Broken Faith.

Motif. ND, June 3.-"1f you
ysyove that any one of the bills which
u am opposing forms the smallest
part Of the league program 1 will
stand here convicted as the biggest
liar in North Dakota" State Auditor
Kesitzky informed Fred j. Arsast,
Downley league organizer, in direct
ing to him this morning a challenge
to- prove his assertions that Kositzky
has turned traitor to the league pro-
al
rFssArgast, who has been on Townley's
payroll for the last two or three
years, and who has been active in his
home community of Brittin and Moi
fit in an attempt to stir UT opposition
to State Auditor Kositzky. Secretary
Of. State Hall, Attorney General
Lanser and other prominent ]eaguers
who have declared their i%ndepend-
plain.
His efforts to convict kositzy proved
a pitiful fizzle. Mr.. Argast was forced
to admit that he knew very little of
the printing bill, the judicial redis-
tricting bill, the one-man tax commits
/ sion bill, the board Of administration
bill n the Immigration act, which,
Kositzky, Hall n LANCER have OPP
posed from the beginning. The league
organizer not only displayed un-
familiarity with this legislation but
revealed a complete inability to link
them up in any way with the league
program. He was finally hooted from
the stand, and kositzky continued his
address.
The state auditor, in spite of the
fact hat the meeting was called for
4 10 in the morning, had an audience
X%f 100 league farmers. He explained
to them the acts which he and
LANCER and Hall are opposing, and
gave the reasons for their opposition,
ri He renewed his pledge of loyalty ia
y the farmers program and declared
. the real enemies Of the mpvement To
bS those who would emasculate it by
coupling it up with graft and sell
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
From Mofit the state auditor drove
overland to Hazelton, where he il
speaking this afternoon. Mr.. Kos
itzky is at home in this territory, hav'
ing campaigned it a year & with
Governor Frazier, when the state
auditors large personal following wa
largely responsible for the heavy
vote which the league polled in the
southern part of he state.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-03
FORMER NORTH
DAk0TALAWYER
dies IN ITALY
]. g. Rapelje, Scholar, EARLY
Settler at Capital, Called.
BY Death.

Bismarck. N. D.. June 3.-old Bis
marck friends are saddened by news
Of the death Of j. G. Rapelje at Alas
sio, In the Italian Riviera, which has
just reached this city. The deceased
was prominent in the capital city dur
ing the latter part Of tho last century.
ed heavily in realty I'm the then new
territorial capital, and entered the
practise of law here. For many years
he was associated with j.. r.. Gage,
with offices in tho First National bank
building. He gave up his offices here
about twenty years ago. because of
failing health, and with his mother
Italy, where he had since resided.
]. G. Rapelje was Of old New York
Holland stock. He was q man of
unusual culture and of are intellec-
tual attainments: a devoted student,
widely read and extensively travelled.
Those who knew him during his resi-
dence here will always treasure the
established in the capital city he made
frequent Journeys to Europe. and to
other parts of the globe. and he was
in a large tense a citizen Of the world.
He will be particularly remembered
a. a student of Roman history, Of
which subjective acauired g. knowl-
edge possessed by few.
Since his departure from Bismarck
he had kept in constant touch with
hts friends here. his letters showing
a clear insight into old world affairs.
For years preceding the outbreak of
the world war of 1914. he was a Sc
we're critic Of Germany's military pol
icy and his letters showed distrust Of
the kaiser's ambitions. When the
crash finally came he showed his
knowledge Of the situation by pre-
| dieting the result which he lived 10
see borne out. Throughout the war
he never faltered in his confidence
that tho cause Of right finally would
''' His serie. of letter. written from
Italy during the war. and dealing par
ticularly with the Italian situation.
were especially illuminating. scholar
ly, analytical and absolutely sound
and those who have been privileged
to read them have expressed the hope
that they may sometime be published
as an important contribution to the
Literature Of the great
\ Mr.. Rapelje's surviving relative X
a sister, Mrs. Ellen r. Peabody, with
whom he made his home at Alass:o
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-03

Save ave to ten dollars quickly by
dry cleaning everything in the homs
with gasoline thai would be ruined ~
soar and water-suits, coats. waists,
|silIss. laces gloves. shoes. furs, drap.
sersrs. russ-revefything!
sRsssee u gallon Or mo e or
inrrste .if54lgs to be dry cleaned. then
wan tflsi,lf with Solvite soap. Short
H~yszverything comes out looking like
|n4Jv. Nothing fader, shrinks OF
|,vfinkles, Dos.not attempt to dry
without Solvite soap. Ihte
Egaspisne soap is th3 secret ofSau dry
3cleaning. 1000.
Ana ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Arr cleAnlnk,
s"sts little al any drug store. Dry
Scan outdoors or away from dams.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-03
TOWNER COUNTY TO
HAVE FAIR In JULY

Cando, N. D., June 3.-The Towner
county fair which occurs here during
the first few days Of July, will have
many attractive features this year.
ing features. A new method Of dis
tributing the prize money will be in
.augurated. Instead of the former
method of charging $40 to enter and
SO to start and dedueting from
money winners, this money will be
added to the purse SO hat a purse
of 5000 with the added money will
net the horsemen $500.
All races will be conducted under
the three heat plan, each heat being
for one-third OF the total amount to
be awarded to that particular class.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-03
TOURS
PEMbINA COUNTY

Cavalier, N. D., June 3.-Hon. B.
F.~SpaldinE, ex-congressman and ex-
Justice of the supreme court Of North
Dakota, is on a speaking tour with
towns in Pembina county. He speaks
at st. Thomas today: Bathgate, We'd
nesday afternoon; in this city, We'd
nesday evening. and at Concrete
Thursday afternoon. 1t IL likely that
he will speak in several other cities
in the county but the schedule has not
yet been given out.
Judge Spalding is out in the inter
ests of the referendum, and is q
strong advocate of the program Until
ated by the Independent Voters asso,
citation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-03
Towuley And Youman.
Will Meet At Minot

Minot. N. d.. June ga. c. Town
ley, president of the Nonpartisan
league, and Grant s. Youmans, the
latter of whom in letters to Townley
accuses the national president of
agreeing to get q favorable supreme
court decision on payment of $4,000
in the famous Youmans-Hanna bank
ing case, will meet face to- face in
Minot on June 10. The question in
the minds of the public al this time
is whether or not this meeting will
he a love feast.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-03
SCOBEY COUNCIL
CALLS ELECTION

scobey. Mont. June s.-Tha city
council has set June 80 a. the date
for the special election to vote on tho
sewer and water proposition. Regis
tration days for the election are June
%. ~ and 2S. The date set is tho.
earliest possible under the law. ana
meets with the general approval of
the people.
erection of frame buildings within the
fire district, q eAsur which has
been found detrimental to the eity's
growth. 80 5l II