davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-10-13
LEAGUE CAVE
WORKERS BEST
humane LAWS
Compensation Act Is A
Known Benefit To
Labor

BISMARCK, Oct. 113.-EmiIie =.
Watson, consulting actuary, has Just
issued a pamphlet, showing the I'm
ancial condition of the North DAKOTA
Workman's Compensation bureau from
July /, 1919, to March /, 1920. Mr..
Watson prefaces his report with a
statement setting forth the bene-
fetal aspects of this humanitarian
law. Among other things he says:
"From the viewpoint of the North
Dakota workmen, the North Dakota
Workmcn's compensation act, in my
Judgment, is not only the most bene-
fcient piece Of legislation on the
state books of the state today, but
this compensation act pays to the dis
abled workmen Of the State, and
where killed, their dependents, much
larger compensation benefits than IS
provided by the most liberal of the
remaining wolkmen's compensation
acts now in operation in the other
~forty-one states Of the Union. In 9TH
err words, the disabled workmen Of
North Dakota and their widows and
children are now getting over twice
the compensation benefits received by
the Montana disabled workmen and
their dependents. The North Dakota
compensation act similarly provides
approximately 65 per cent higher
compensation benefits than are pro-
vided by South Dakota compensation
act. Il provides about As per cent
more compensation benefits than are
provided by the Minnesota compcnsa-
ton act, and so this analysis would
be continued through the entire forty.
one other workmen compensation acts
now in operation"
The Law Did It
Remember, workers, when you come
to vote Nov. 2 that the N~onpartisan
League gave you the eight-hour day
and minimum wage laws. Vote for
each candidate who carries a Nonpar-
tisan league endorsement.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-10-13
N~erhaugens Reported
AS Returning Here

Reports reaching Devils Lake the
past week indicate Professor and
Mrs. c. I. Nerhaugen will return to
Devils Lake early in December. The
Nerhaugens made an enviable
tation for several years in this COM
munity as leaders in musical circles,
private and public. They left the
city nearly two months ago anticip-
atlng permanent residence at Water
town, South Dakota. The lure of
friendships rs we'll as business dev-
elopments in North Dakota, are,
however, said to have appealed too
strongly to the popular couple to go
unrecognized. Already the public is
alive with gossip Of the tidings.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-10-13
NEWS OF NORTH DAKOTA
BRIEF ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM ALL PARTS

the road near Rolla three weeks ago,
vas held for the district court at
Cando yesterday on two charges of
first degree murder. He was given
a preliminary hearing before Justice
Mcintosh, and bail was fixed at $780,
900 on each charge.
Synder did not take the stand, but
his attorneys, Traynor, Flynn & Tray
nor of Devils Lake, state that his de-
tense will be that he killed the Flet-
cher brothers in self defense after
one of them intimated that they had
taken him in their car into the woods
purposely ito get him." Snyder al
leging that their jealousy over his
attentions to a half bred Indian girl
caused bitter feeling between the
three young men.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-10-13
Gets CONDENSATION

OCo SVAA kICALo0
WILLISTON, N. D.-Mrs. Amos
Sarff Of this city received a check
from the Workmen's Compensation
Bureau for $3182.55 last week. This
sum was paid to her by the state be-
cause her husband was killed in an
accident in the Lovejoy coal mine in
November of last year. In addition
to this $3182.55 the Miners union re-
ceived a check for $4,000 to W
funeral expenses that were paid by
that organization.
Amos Sarff was killed during the
period of time in which the state was
operating the mines last year. Of
course the mine operators or owners
could not be held responsible for ac-
cidents that occurred during this per-
iod and therefore compensation could
not be paid out out of the regular
compensation fund, which is made up
from premiums paid in by employers.
The state legislature, at it's last
session, made an appropriation of
funds to owe accidents that occur
red during the time the state was
operating the mines and this appro-
priatiton was not available until July
/. That is the reason that the settle
ment or the Sarf case has been de-
layed.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-10-13

Held For Murder
CANDO, N. D.-Sylvester Snyder,
who killed Earl and Archie Fletcher no
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-10-13
Aiding Poland

But for the work Of American Red Cross agents in all regions Of Poland
during the last twelve months, hundreds Of thousands Of people in that tragic
country today would be under the sod. victims Of hunger, disease and expo
sure. The Job in Poland is one o tremendous proportions and cannot b.
abandoned for many months to come. Here is a rpicrl scene: A Red Cross
worker "at the throttle" Of a soup ktchea where b"udrsds of undeznoudshoa
women and children Ire fed daily.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-10-13

dan.
Kenmare.
Recording secretary-Mrs. Herbert
Hallenberg, Fargo.
Vice President, First District-Mrs.
Grant Hager, Grafton.
Only vice president elected.
Directors-Mrs. C. ]. Lord Of Can
do, Mrs. T. N. Humans of Minot.
It was found that election Of Mrs
Cary to the presidency necessitated
the election Of another director, who
is Mrs. E. G. Featherstone Of Valley
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-10-13
Street Dance A
Great Success

The street dance held here Friday
night on the newly laid pavement I'M
der auspices Of the Woman's Auxi-
liary to the American Legion post,
was q huge success. One hundred and
twenty-five dollars was collected in
dance charges toward the funds Of
the club, n Of the livest civic organ
izations in the city. The fund deriv-
ed from the occasion. will be devoted
toward costs Of furnishing Legion
quarters are in the Grand theatre
building.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-10-13
City. The next convention city IL
to be chosen this afternoon.
New Flower Shop
Has Opened Here

The Walker Floral Shop opened for
business Friday in the Great NortherR
hotel building. Tho floral people
have made the show window of their
store decidedly attractive, and the
establishment is a creditable addi-
ton to the business center Of Devils
Lake.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-10-13
Legionaires Te Meet

LeBlOnalreS T0 Meet
FARGO, N. Gilbert C. Grafton
Post, Fargo, of the American Legion,
are making plans for the third an
niversary of the end Of the world
war with a big Armistice ay program
on Thursday, November II. It is
planned to make the celebration Of
n of the greatest held in the state.
An important part of the day will be
a parade, a boxing exhibition and a
dance in the evening.
Letters will be sent out to 200 posts
in North Dakota and Minnesota invit-
ing former service men to the celebra-
ton.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-10-13

to the old style bootlegging in days
Of ordinary state prohibition are now
running the risk Of sterner penalties
because Of the large financial recon-
penses.
Whiskey readily sells according to
this same officer for $40 a quart in
Sioux City, S. D. Rumors has it that
an Aberdeen man has made $4,000
in Canadian whiskey since last spring.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-10-13
New Elk Head

MINOT, N. D.-John J. Coyle, of
Minot, has been notified that he had
been named district deputy exalted
ruler of the Elks Of North Dakota.
The appointment came from VIM. M.
Abbott, of San Francisco, grand ex-
alted ruler.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-10-13
WhiskeY Risks

FARGO-Profits in the present
widespread illegal whiskey snug
Cling and traffic are so enormous that
men heretofore considered "irrespec-
table" and Claw abiding" are tempted
to violate the law, according to officials
in the Office of Prohibition officer OAR
by here. Men who would never stoop
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-10-13
WOmen's Clubs Elect

Women's Clubs Elect
BISMARCK, N. D.-The North Da-
kota Federation Of Women's club
in session here for the past three days
this morning elected the following
officers:
President-Mrs. L. N. Cary, Man.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-10-13

County Superintendent Quits
PEK1N, N. D.-County Superin-
tendent P. ]. Iverson, four times elect
ed to the office Of superintendent Of
ed this office and has accepted a posi-
schools Of Nelson county, has resign
ed as teacher at the North Dakota
Agricultural College.
The Washington times., 1920-11-06
EWH|TE HEAD
| 0EC.D. SAGERF|RM
Long Experience In Realty Field
Admirably Equlps Him for
General Manager.

(, Announcement has been made
through the office OF Charles ID. ssger.
e2s Fiftsshth street northwest OF the
seauisition TO that nrm OF J. Il.
White. formerly of the b. y. Saul
companye
Nj. whites services with the sager
nrm viii be rendered In the capacity
Of general manager. His long and
succsssful record at his previous post
has earpod Tor him his latest connee-
ton IN the local real estate neld.
with HIS knowledge OF local. con-
dition<, Mr., saser IL indeed fortunate
dn securing the services OF an ex-
scutiye OF Mr.. Whites type.
Nr. White started his career In the
real estate field with Harry y. Glad
man In the upbuilding OF which Office
he played q predominant part.
He is q graduate Of the Georgetown
University Law School and nnember OF
one OF tbs leading fraternities At that
institution. r.
He is q prominent member Of the
Home Defense League. active In Masonic
work OF the city. and wen known In
athletic and sporting circles.
The many friends OF Mr.. White ex-
tend their best wishes for his future
success.
The Washington times., 1920-11-06
CORPORATION TO BUILD
HOUSES IN SYRACUSE

While the legislature's adopting Of
legislation designed to foster i'm
proved housing conditions has met
q snag In New York, where an Inn
mediate test of the new laws In
planned. the Syracuse Housing Cor
poration is being formed with a
capital OF S500.000 1t expects to be-
gin within a few weeks the. con-
struction OF seven and eight-room
houses. The company has decided
to contract for 100000 feet of fab
ricated lumber at once. Those back
OF the company are said ito include
factory concerns which feel the need
of homes for employees, and some
interested In distribution OF build
Ing materials.
The company 10 said to have Sc
cured an agreement from q big in
surance. company to turn over $1,000
900 as needed for the purchase Of
first and second mortgages to aid
owners to purchase houses under this
plan. The houses will be of a stan
dardised design sufficiently elastic
to permit OF fifteen. variations In
floor plans. The houses are to sell
at from Ss.5oo to $1,000. in addition
to the cost OF the land.
The Washington times., 1920-11-06
REPORT D. c. RESIDENCES
ARE EAGERLY SOUGHT
Hartung & Gibbons Find Brisk
Demand for Homes.

The firm of Hartung & Gibbons,
3OI Southern Building. report an ex-
'ceedingiy heavy demand for resi-
dences. The fourteen recent sales
listed below. involve total of $l10.-
500. with prices ranging from $4,000
ITO $1T.500.
1885 Mintwood place northwest sold
for william II. Franklin and Maggie
d. Russ to Katherine L. Liebermann.
rooms and two baths, and has been
redecorated for q home for the pur.
chaser.
ATT Piney Branch road sold for
Chas. e. Wire to X. c. Grant. This
il new eight-room and two-bath
sem detached brick. being one of an
operation being constructed in this
section by Charles Wire.
l42 Thirteenth street southeast sold
for A. NJ. Nevius, attorney, to Carl
w. Heinzemann. This 10 an eight
room and bath brick. near Lincoln
Park.
527 Fourteenth street northeast
sold for Hannah II. Patten to Thomas
J. Glaskas. A two-story brick, con-
tain'ng eight roomse and bath. with
brick garage in rear.
621 North Carolina avenue south
e68L oOiu IOI H. ~. ST1hL " Aoa M
Gray. A bay-window brick OF eight
rooms and bath. Purchased for a
home.
- 8 street northwest. sold for
Mary r. Aiberger to J. Lochboeier. A
seven-room and bath bay-window
brick, located in Bloomingdale.
40 Bates street northwest sold for
James r. Brennan to Louis NJ. Dorsch.
A six-room bath brick. located near
Truxton circle. Purchased for .
home.
525 Twelfth street southeast sold
for c. z. shipley to Thomas L. Inscoe.
A six-room ana bath. bay-window
brick. Purchased for a home.
102 Fifteenth street southeast sold
for william Abel to Rosa A. Turiing-
ton. A six-room and bath brick. at
|tractively arranged. Bought for q
home.
1872 North Capitol street sold for
Rella M. Roakes to Arthur J. Pal
lanasch. An attractive red brick
residence containing seven rooms and
bath. Located in Bloomingdale and
purchased for q home.
422 Third street northwest sold for
Mrs. n. J. Snyder to Mamie L. Brock.
A three-story, ten-room and bath,
brick residence. Purchased for home
and investment.
2327 Ashmesd place northwest sold
for Genevieye X. Gish to Fannie
Wells. A colonial style tapestry brick
home. containing seven rooms and
bath. This property commands a
beautiful view Of Rock Creek Park.
1921 buchanan street northwest.
Saul's Addition. sold for F. NJ. john-
son to John f. Smoot.. A new de.
tached semi-bungalow, containing
nine rooms, two baths, porohes front
and rear, on large lot. -.
The Washington times., 1920-11-06

startled by the effect Of the rent laws
and In some cases have cut their
prices from ten to twenty per cent.
Owners who were In the habit OF
raising their prices $1,000 over night
have hailed and in some cases receed-
ed q bit. cannot urge too strongly
the timeworn adage. Buy when the
demand Is slackv This year demand
will be slack between November and
February.
Most people have reached the con-
clusion that they can not lose much
by buying at the present scale of
prices. A house that cost $4,000 In
1914 now sells for $50. 900. No one
really believes that prices will go
back to the level OF 1914, At $4,000
the market affords a good selection,
and. the $4,000 house 10 equivalent
to the best $4,000 apartment In the
city. Isn't Is safe to say that the
apartment which rented for $4,000 In
1914 will rent for $4,000 for the next
FIVE years? Then you will pay
$4,000 in excess rent for the next
hve years. Suppose you buy at S30.-
900 and sell at the end Of Ave years
for $4,000: you drop 5000. but you
are stIl 5000 better or. and for
five years at any rate yon will be
free from landlord controversies and
the possibility Of still higher rents
or less desirable quarters.
SOME REAL BARGAINS.
Contrary to the accepted view,
there are still real bargains to be
had--houses that can be bought at
much less than duplication costs.
True. these are not new houses. but
they are better than many of the
new ones. Those who are wise
enough to take advantage OF the
Psychology, of the moment, when
everybody is talking poverty, will be
the winners in the end. When the
demand comes back. and come back
II must within the next few months,
prices are likely to go even higher
than they ara now. St ;
Personally and in so far as it af-
fects the real estate brokerage busi-
ness. would welcome a drop in
prices, because there Is no better way
to stimulate a market. But stop for
q moment and think Of the vast diff !.
ference between the marketing of
homes and the marketing of other
commodities. Take automobiles for
instance: Overproduction, strictly a
luxury. banks calling loans, drop In
demand. no source Of temporary. in :
come to carry the stock. Result, quick
liquidation at low prices. The house:
Under production, absolute necessity.
extreme shortage still existing, con-
servative term mortgages not being
called. property may be rented and
easily carried for an indefinite period
Of time. cost Of duplication maintain
ed; result, firm prices, except in In
stances due to some special circum-
stances.
The Washington times., 1920-11-06
~ l. WARD rRrSoE.

rsssi4s.s we.teA<ster Ceu.ty Realty
NEW YORK. Oct 3o.-wiii houses
In the suburbs be cheaper next
springf I have been asked innumsr-
able times in the last few weeks to
answer this question. Surface signs
certainly indicate the possibilit
The news was spread broadcast not
long ago OF o sharp reduction In the
price OF lumber. We were told that
the peak had been reached and passed
and that housing was on the down
grade with everything else.
Let US look at all the elements
that enter into the house market. 30
that we may be better ftted to an-
swer the question for ourselves. In
the hrst place, the much-heraidsd re-
duction In the price OF lumber II q
snare and a delusion. Prices are now
about where they were ten months
ago, ana this reduction was based on
the very top OF the market
COST WOULD BE HIGHER.
Little material was bought, after
the spring increase. and practically
none Of the housing offered today 10
priced upon these high ratss. The
cost OF q house started today would
be higher than ever. even with this
reduction. In lumber, on account OF
the recent increase In wages. An
other element that tends to maintain
high housing prices is the condition
OF the money market
No loans are being made by the
The Washington times., 1920-11-06
F. S. BRADY BUYS HOME.

b. 8. Thomas sold to Frederick 8.
Brady property at 1923 r street
toutheast. The sale was made
through, the office of Hartung g. Glib
bons. Mr.. Brady, viii occupy the
The Washington times., 1920-11-06
Building Drop Snare,
Says Expert Advising
Build or Buy NoD

title companies or the banks. What
little money fiters through into the
building market 10 held for big bonus
shsrsss. sometimes - high ~ 10 per
cent.
Labor 10 stiii In the harness In the
suburban building business. Good men
are almost improcurable even at the
very high wages maintained., ma
tsrials are still very difficult TO pro-
cure and prices have fallen only
slightly.
New housing ceases almost imme-
diately the demand lets up. There J
no chance Of an overproduetion- Build
srs cot the spirit Of the market from
the news reports. IL houses DO not
sell readily at full prices. no new ones
are started. Building In westchester
suburbs has almost reached the van
ishinS point
FioURDs ARE ALARMING.
There agsin we cannot get away
from the inevitable law OF supply and
demand. II all the facilities at the
command Of suburban builders were
put into continuous operation the re-
suit would not be overproduction for
several years TO come. The figures on
the seriousness of the shortage and
the innnitssimai effort that 10 being
made to overcome Il In the neighbor-
hood OF New York city are 30 alarm
Ing and 10 well known by the gem
eral pubglic that IL 10 unnecessary to
70 again into these painful details.
All this sounds discouraging In the
extreme, but there 10 some hope on
the other side. speculators have been
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-09-14
MINERII NAU AUNS La O INJELEGERE

J HAZELTQN, Pa, Is Sept. -
Neputind ajunge Ia intelegere a.
supra planului de reincepe mum
ca Ia minele de carbuni de piatra
comitetului s'pentru determinarea
politicei' organizatiei limited
Mine Workers din cele trei dis
tricte afectate de ''concediul" lu-
cratorilor mineri, in urma unei Sc
stunt furtunoase s'a decis CO sa
suspende sedinta pima milne Ia 10
fnainte de amiazi.
Intro fncercare de a rupe starea
stationara axfost ales I'm comitet
de trei CO fmpreuna Gu Philip Muir
ray, vice-presedinte general, Sd
formulese 81 Sd prezintc in sedinta
viitosre up plan definitiv al politi-
Gel e. trebue urmata de aceasta or
sanisatis.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-09-14

Sprijinitorii .'celor plecati in
concediu'' insista ca un comitet I'D
fie TRIMS la Washington spre a Sc
consulta Gu presedintele Wilson or
Gu ministrul muncii della carl sd
obtina 0 asigurare ca chestia Gu RI
dicarea sa1arului va fl redeschisa.
Rapoartele primite din diferitele
parti ale -accstor districte, arata ca
situatia este neschimbata. Toate
minele din districtele z 81 8 erau
inchise lar in districtul | mai multi
dc 5000 mineri STUNT in ''conce-
diu.
0 garanta definitiva din partes
presedintelui Wilson fost singu-
ra conditie prin care representantii
districtului 8 vor da ordin lucra.
-torilor CO s. So intoarca y lueru
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-09-14
cOMuNIcAT

Consulatul Regal Romin din
Pittsburgh, Pa, in conformi-
tate Gu regulamentul consular
81 instructiunile onor. Lega-
tiuni Romlne din Washington,
D. c., roaga pc toti rominii 81
supusii romini, carl locuiesc in
statele Pennsylvania 81 West
Virginia, sa trimeatA acestui
oficiu numele 81 pronumele lor,
adresa din Statele Unite 81 10.
cul de nastere (comuna 81 ju.
detul).
Deasemenea face cunoscut Cd
taxele consulare, Gu incepere
della l Sept. 1920, au fost sta
bilite dupa cum urmeaza:
Un passport rom1n. $1,000
Via pentru inoirea unui
passport romin !. $500
Legalizarea unei semnaturi
sau a oricarui alt act. $500
Pasapoartele Sc pot capata
81 prin aplicatiuni facute pc
formulare oficiale, distribute
de Consulat.
Cererile de pasapoarte prin
aplicatiuni, sau de legalizarea
documentelor trimese prin pos.
ia, vor fl insotite pc linga ta.
xele cuvenite 81 de timbre in
valoare de 40 cent?.
/, 0rice alte informatiuni 81
dan gratuit insa pentru cele tri.
mese prin posta, trebuesc ala.
turate timbre pentru raspuns
Consulatul Regal Romin dir
Pittsburgh, Pa, ISL are oficiul
in Conestoga Bldg, Z Wood St
Room 38. Scrisorile pot fl a.
dresate astfel: ROUMANIAN
CONSULATE, Pittsburgh, Pa
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-09-14
De ALE zILEI

Pe',tru cei de acasd, faptM care
sc narcazd MAJ la vale pare, poate,
fantazie, 81 GU toate aceste un
fapt adevdrot, unut dintr'o sutd
de mijlooce 81 fnlesniri cu care Sc
face educatia IN tara aceasta.
Patrick Goen din Harvey, Ter,
voit sd meargd la Universi'ate.
TdtG lui ia spas cd m.-i nici ~.
m;.iloc prin care s'ar putca sps:iae.
"Tot ce-am avut am v1rit sn far
ma ca so pot face sd prOducd.
ira pare rdu, Pat, dar mu Sc roate.
al sd imueti aici IN jur, fiindcd
costa bani sd ntergi la Unirers;-
tate"
"Ce-i Gu cele dOud Uaci ale me-
le?" intrcbat timdruI.
"Laptelc pc care IL produc ul
idu, dar uacele mu. 81 afard de
aceea, dacd le uindem banii n 'ajung
pemtru dol ami de intretinere,"
rdspumse bdtrinul.
"N'am de gind sd le vindem,"
a rdspums bdiatul, 81 erpus 3D.
trSmului planul de a merge Gu ele
la INTERSTATE. Peste citevo san.
tdn,ins q plecat i'asotit de dou6
vaci "Jersey." Ajutot de prese-
dmtele Universitd!is Agrlcole din
Teras, Goem snchriat un grnid
81 pdscdtoare Gu $14 pc Mmd 81
a fdcut un aromjument sd poatI
"imde loptele cm S54 pc lu,.d, adu-
c'ndu-i nn profit de $40. A pldtit
mu munsai S'stretinere0 dor a fdcut
81 ec0a0n,ii. Aceasto ocum doi am.
Nu-i asa cd pentru cei de acas6
asa coca par povesti fantostices
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-09-14

tContinuare pc pax. 2.)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-09-14

catre intreaga comunitate sa fie
condus de un corp desinteresat 81
care nu face politica.
Responsibilities fost pusa pc
fiecare alligator din oras de catre
Fred H. Goff, presedintele institu-
tiunei financiare Cleveland Trust
Comp, cInd ca presedintele comi-
siunei consultative, convocat de
Maiorul FitzGerald, informind pc
membrii comitetului zis:
Gnu mai este o problema ma
1orului 81 a diretorului financiar
ci orasului Cleveland. In parte
fost sugestiunea mea ca cetatenii
sd fie convocati ca sd asculte pro-
blema serioasa care confrunta ora
sui 81 sa incerce sd salveze Cleve-
landul de dazstrul financiar. Nu
exagerez mimic. Nu va zugravesc
nicio icoana mai trista decit acea pc
care veti vedea-o cind vi sc va ara
ia faptele. Faptele s'au prezen-
tat 81 cetatenii au admis ca dl.
Goff ma exagerat mimic. Dinsii
au convent, ca icoana sa fie zu-
gravita 81 inaintea publicului asa
ca fiecare alligator sa recunoasca
intuRecinaea ei si soiiad 80 ajutc,
sa voteze urcarea taxelor.
Printre cetatenii chcmati sd con-
fere asupra situatiunei au fost 81
directorii financiari al orasului de
sub mai multe administrator 81
ambele particle politice, oameni ca
re all experienta zilnca cu profile
mele de a financia orasul.