davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-04-29
MILLIONAIRE LABOR SECRETARY

Davis. new secretary of labor, de-
clares, "Whatever l do l shall play
the game straight" Davis Is the first
member Of the cabinet representing
labor who Is a millionaire, but be
started las labOring man and carries
a union card. So far as that goes. no
easy-going. lazy man ever became a
millionaire.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-04-29
100000 MAIL rHEFrs IN YEAR
Hays Offers Rewards, viii Arm
Postal Employees.


WASHINGTON, April rs. - Mail
robbers got away with approximately
s6,0Oo,OOO last year, Of which $1,000
900 has been recovered, Postmaster
General Hays said today in discussing
steps taken to remedy this 'abso-
lutely intolerable' condition.
1T must and will be stopped" he
said, adding that in addition to the
distribution OF arms to postal EN-,
ployes, the standing reward of $4,000
to any employe OF the department
who brought in mail robber has
been widened to include the general
public.
Troops Put in Postoffice.
CHICAGO, April 25.-Regular army
troops may be ordered to duty in
guarding the federal building, the
larger branches of the postoffice, rail-
road terminal loading platforms and
branches of the federal reserve bank.
1t was announced today by Post
master William B. Garlic. The infor-
nation was received jim "a letter from
Postmaster General Hays, he said.
Recently postal employees were or
dered armed as a result of mail rob-
berries OF the last few months.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-04-29
LEGAL INSTRUMENTS FILED FOR
RECORD WITH THE COUNTY
AUDITOR AT coLFAx
Deeds,

Deeds.
L. READ ct TX Gertrude to Frank
=. heed-NWA 6-1S-43. 81
frank q. Reed ct ux to Martha s.
rrince-NWA 6-1S-43. $17,250.
A. ID. Burrows to J. Porter-Lots 1,
q O. blk. 8, First add. ST. John. 81.
Jasper N. Jones to Fred Ryser-Part
SWA 14-20-45. $270O.
JOS. w. Johnson to VIM. G. Dasch-
Part 6-16-46. 81.
Mortgages.
Eva Kenoyer Irwin to Union Trust
Co. Spokane-WH NEA. Eh NWA
34-15-40. $4,000.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-04-29
U. s. Loses on Canned Meat.

WASHINGTON.-S of the war
departments surplus supply of canned
meats approximating 100000 pounds
to Thomas Roberts & Co. of Philadel-
phia for $5,316.27S, is announced. The
committee was informed that the
meats cost the government "a cents a
pound. The sale price was approx
mately 6h cents.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-04-29
City Cashier Arrested.

BOSTON,. J. O'Daly, cashier in
the Office OF the city treasurer, was
booked at police headquarters charged
with larceny of $4,000 from the citv
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-04-29
Marital Troubles Sensational.

KANSAS CITY, Mo.--The marital
differences of Jack Cudahy who com.
mitted suicide in Los Angeles, and his
wife, who was Miss Edna Gown
daughter Of General j. C. Gown of
Omaha, Neb., occupied considerable in
terest during the IA years the family
lived here. The Cudahys left here in
1914 for California.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-04-29
JACK" cuDAHY KILLS SELF
Skaters Head With Shotgun When
He Fails to Get $4,000 Loan.

LOS ANGELES. Cal. - John p.
c"Jack } Cudahy, son of the late Mich
'aei Cudahy. internationally known
meat packer of Kansas City, found
dead in his bedroom. his head shat
tered by a shotgun wound, committed
suicide after failing to negotiate a
10000 loan with Chicago bank.
The dead man, who was 43 years
old, and his wife and children had
lived in Pasadena and Los Angeles for
several years.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-04-29
Mexican Gambling House Close,

Mexican Gambling House Closes.
JUAREZ, Mexico.-The Tivoli gam.
bling establishment, one of the largest
ever operated in Mexico. has closed
its doors in compliance with orders
from Governor Enriauez.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-04-29
WASHINGTON NEWS NOTES
Recent Happenings in This State
Given in Brief Items for
Busy Readers.
Blossom Festival May 3

WENATCHEE.-The second annual
apple blossom festival of the Wenat-
chez valley will be held Tuesday,
May g.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-04-29
Spokane Carpenter WAGE.

SACRAMENTO wage scale Of $3.50
a day adopted by the Spokane Carpen-
ters' union at meeting month ago,
was again approved at call vote Sat
urday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-21

reduction plants being more or less
affected by the slump In the market
FOE hy-pruducts. IL might be we'll to
mention that Il would only be possible
ia use reduction plants by establish
ins u Ia a desirable location entirely
away from the center of population:
the old one practically being In the
,cnler of the city.
We have looked over two or three
dilIercut kinds of incinerators and
believe the same as MIR. Gregory. that
the present moderator which we have
Installed is much cheaper and win do
equally as efficient work as the more
expensive ones. MIR. Gregory very
clearly states that this lncinerator
win Do the work a. outlined by the
contractor " the same methods are
adopted here as In Trenton on other
cities as u ~ impossible to destroy
nreen straight garbage without fuel
I'm a general summing up of tho
situation. We feel that nj this time
the city ~ Wilmington cannot afford
a. spend the amount OF money ncces-
raiy for construction FOR large incin-
Grating units and expend sum OF
approximately 100000 year. which
would bee rather small sum I'm ouI
estimation.
we. therefore, recommend that ad.
dnlenai nclncrating units hc installed
a. take care of all garbage. vast,
paper aud rubbish in the city: tn,
aame o. be installed ON the site o'
The present plant or In some Other
arptlun uf the city"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-21

Fourth strcct. 1929 West. Horace n.
Glampietro from Harry Matt, $4,000.
Van Buren street, Northeast corner
Of Twenty-sixth street. Howard NJ
Stayton from John Clancev. $4,000.
Third street. west OF Van Buren,
street Mary r. Fenton from. Joseph ~
Iiolveck. s2,4b0.
| Duncan street, west OF Ninth ave-
nue., stanlslaw kollsInshl from Emalca
| +. Warner, yib0
Linden street. west OF Adams street
lLeokayda Gnrhatowssi from jar
lIladych. $4,000.
sixth street. east Of Pine street
Emma Lewis from August Schneider
81 100.
Seventh avenue. No. si7. Andre
Ciirardi from Harriet n. Calhoun
| sl.i00.
Benson street and Willard street
Anne q. Elliott from Equitable Trus
Co, IS.
Tatnall street, Southwest corne
Twenty street, Elizabeth schult
from Henry Saring, $4,000.
Broome street, south OF Third street
Sarah Cramer from Scott Page Liver
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-21
CITY REALTY TRANSFERS

The following parcels OF Whining
ton properties have recently been
transferred
Van Buren, street, 22os; Max lcngle-
man from David Beyam. $4,000.
West street. 2ib: Barnet Welnstocl
from Harry Glazer. $4,000
Scott street 1876: Peter Vassallo
from Joseph II. Gould sheriff, 50
s04Gi.
Third street, west of Monroe street !.
Henry c. Flowers, from Peter J. Ford,
$4,000.
Van Buren, street. 3ii South; Wall
enty a Maryanna Suhda from Stan
slaw Rembeel<i, si.350.
Twenty seventh street. lis West;
Mary Lyons from Cedron c. Parker,
$4,000.
Twelfth street, east OF Lombard
street; Alice A. Whitten from George
H. whitten. eft al. $1,000.
vandever avenue, west of Pine
street: Patrick Donnelly from Eugene
John Mea, $500.
Gilpin avenue, west OF Scott street
1.-TWO lotsl: Harry Cohen from
Charles II. Curley and II. $, Hellings
trustee, s3,61b.
4 Lombard street. 1919; Anna NJ. San.
/ "a from Mary j. Cole, $4,000.
Fourth street, west OF Madison
street; Martin A. Dillon from Antoni,
/ Cardille, 1850.
Connen street. north OF From
street; Daniel O'Connell from Josepl
Hess, ss,55o.
!
Tatnall street, 2203; Joseph Z
Jacobs from Daniel O'Connell, S2,6bo
Beech street, 1905; Vincent J
J<owalewslsl from Frank Beslcr, Jr
s3.100.
bedford Court, west of Woodlawi
avenue; Anton Otto Fischer and wifi
from Henry Berkley Hedges, $4,000
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-21

Scott street =. II. corner of sixth
street; pompiIio Cipollone and wife
from Horace y. Giampietro, $4.100.
Tatnall street. south OF Ninth Ed
ward r. higgins from Edward A..
Higgins, ct al, $4,000
vandcvcr avenue. sic: Tiorencc M.
Perkins and husband frop Joseph r..
Mason, S3,100.
vandever avenue. gsa; Margaret r.
I<elleher from VIM. II. White, s2,5bo.
Seventh street, sii East. Morris
Marl<oyitz from Gerda kraemer, 81 900.
Fourth street, 1906 West. Joseph
Mongiello from Morris Bobb. $4,000.
sixth avenue, south OF Anchorage
street and Brown street west of sixth
avenue; Margaret Engle from Leroy
w. Harvey, ct ah, 5000.
New Castle avenue, 32G; Battista
piantoni from Jacob CARRIER $4,000.
Poplar street. bie; John j. Mahoney
from Idella V. Mammele. $500.
Seventh street. West of Church
street. John Gasser from Edward
McMullin, ct hl. $1,000.
Elm street East of Franklin street;
waclaw Lutnzykowsll from Clara v
Row, st,b75.
Tenth street, west of Clayton street
soloman Slaughter from Harry Har
iison Tharp. s2,500.
King street, north OF Eighth street
lJames Spencer and Francis 4. Manlof
lfrom Mundy Holding c., s2l 600.
Twenty fourth street. Mo-. East
Samuel NJ Harvey from August Frau
enherger, s3.02B.
Twenty seventh street, Northwes
lcorner OF Broome street, Concord bum
lherCo from Edwin w. cooeh, trustee
$500.
Fifteenth street, 200 Enst Jenni
WeinstoclS from James Epps, 800.
Second street, 11se West. James G
lIaggartv from Thomas lierlihy, N,7oc
Eleventh street. west of 1incoll
, street, Thomas r. Mccall from Mar.
lIg Callan, s2o0.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-21
18th division Reunion.

seventy eighth lLighting) Division
Veterans Nv this city have received
Invitations from the G.. N. q. 20 attend
tho second annual reunion OF the Divi-
sinn in New York ON Saturday eve-
nlne. November g. The program calls
fur a "focd" az Murray's to be follow
ed hy theatre party. Wives and
awcothvarta. according 70 the invita-
ilnn, viii be ia the s. q. $.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-21

more, 1880.
Lombard street, No. Gil. Caleb H..
Burchenai from Sarah II. Hlldsley, So.
Bennett street. No. s2s, Sarah n.
iIIndsley from VIM. = Prickett.
81, 900.
Lombard street, No. ell. Sylvester
Lnzartic from Caleb H. Iiurchenal.
81, 900.
Rodney street, Northwest corner st.
Elizabeth street, Mary X. Isatimer
from Liberty Housing Co. 5000.
Fourth street, east of Harrison
street, Percy r.. Strickland from Harry
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-21
ACHES AND PAINS?
Here is the Experience of n virginia
Woman.

Petersburg, VAT found Dr.
pierce's Fnvorite Prescription an ex-
cellent medicine for feminine troubles
had become all run down, weak and
nervous and was suffering with aches
and pains all over. | took the Favor
lite Prescription and II was very quick
Ia building me up and relieving me Of
all my weakness. II made me well
woman for which | have always been
very thankful. Mrs. r. NJ. Decker,
$50 Halifax street.
Write DIR. Pierce. Pres. Invalids'
Hotel in Buffalo. N. ", for free medi-
cal advice or send ioc. for trial pkg
of tablets.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-21
BODY
FULL
OF PINS

Whsw eeufitls ssts the body wild.
81 the tsinsss OF rheumatism are
ereHiNs in feut and cave Yourself
WpHh nNuns
lsAshafts sSrsAef Capsules vii
tsmt lHlN AlmVHt Instantly Whether
II " htnHathei neuralgia of face
hssA rsrt ~ bach rheumatic pains
NWthNNI thes Viii elve YOU relief
fheit NtiiuH ~ pains fesultinr from
haA teeth h~s ne equal They will
f'nl vula that 10 tust starting aud
htet rest 20 the sscited nerves
lashsfss An No Nur Capsules are
eAtt aha rufsl guaranteed not 10 Can
faA nefvatirs cf snslevinw drusp
snts w all afuaei#ts. 500 aud eoe boa
A. q. ivshsfs. Y, d. Christians. rs.
Evening journal., 1921-12-31

Metal workers and machinists will
be under favorable planetary rul-
ings during the month and people
in this line OF business should watch
the Want Ads closely.
Evening journal., 1921-12-31

coiors and sizes. yes. and shapes.
too. for where In the old days rub
Der balloons were all OF a shape and
round as moons. nowadays it's moth
ing at all for a balloon 90 look ex-
actly like a large watermelon or a
squash. or string OF sausages. and
one 1 know OF. my dears had ears
like a rabbit. Every kind Of balloon
was growing here.
But the noisel All babies were
crying.
1T makes them grow" said Bus
kins. "All the balloon people grow
here" he went on. waving a hand.
And the babies are the squawkers.
They make such a noise folk
can't stand EN- in tho city Some
times they cry so hard they fall on
the trees. then they can't grow any
more and they are sent to mortal
children to play with. But I under
stand that mortal parents aren't
fond OF their noise. eitheri"
CTo BE Continucd)
Copyright 1921. NEA Service.)
Evening journal., 1921-12-31

I....I..'.

The Boy Scouts were commended
in a letter by Mayor Harvey for
their efforts in the collection OF ma
terials for the Christmas baskets
and for their services in distributing
them to the poor Of the city. The
letter Of the Mayor reads:
My dear Boy Scouts:-It gives
- great pleasure TO acknowledge
receipt Of your greetings and the Of
fer of your services for duty in the
welfare OF the city during 1922.
can assure you that you have made
a unique place in the life Of Will
mington. and you will be called
upon. as in the past. TO perform du-
ties which no other organization
can perform. With great appreci-
alton Of your offer to the city, and
best wishes for your continued pros
perity. / am very truly,
LEROY HARVEY, Mayor "
Ete Scouts themselves furnished
material for thirty baskets given
the needy, and aided in the distri-
button Of baskets for the American
Legion. The next practice for the
minstrel will be held Thursday
night, and all boys taking part in
tho program will report at the Of
fee at 7.3O o'clock.
There will be a meeting at the
Y. NJ. c. A. for the purpose OF re-
organizing scouting in the Boys
Division of that institution this
afternoon. o'clock Troop No.
had been for a long time one OF the
best troops in the city but gradually
died out after Mr.. Watson left the
~" There will be very few OF the
old scouts in the new troop, and it is
recommend that only boys not
amliated with other troops make
application. With a corking good
Scoutmaster, there Is bright future
in store for Troop 3. Frank Ballan-
tyne, boys secretary, and an old
Scoutmaster. will steady the helm
until things are moving along nicely
The Scout Executive and Nelson
Fritz are attending a rally in Phila-
delphia given by Delaware and Mont
gomery County Council.
The new edition, the gath, OF
Scout Handbook has arrived at tho
office. They are selling now for fifty
cents and much valuable added ma.
terial is in them. Also a new equip.
ment number OF Scouting" has ar.
rived. which will give you the las
minute prices on everything foi
Scouts. Remember no Scout shoult
purchase material (even II he can
without an order from this Office
countersigned by the Executive
Snellenburg & Co. is the official out.
filter in Wilmington.
Troop No. 81 had a very goot
meeting last week at which Johr
Cole, James Cole. Fred steigler
Leighton Vincent and Jack Sparg,
were accepted as members OF tn,
troop on probation. This troop vii
hold no meeting this week becaus,
Of the holidays. The Scouts pre-
scented Mr.. Carter. their Scoutmaster
with five dollars as Christmas gift
Evening journal., 1921-12-31

are given the correct understand
ing Of these problems of human
development.
Mere saving will not within it
self bring one to that goal of
success in life. One must be ca
pable of iron self-discipline in
matters of economy. but in or
der to grow and learn and reach
a more worthy position in life.
one must exercise an equal
amount of willpower and pru-
dence in matters of employment
of time and expenditure Of
money.
Thrift is growth. Any dehni-
ton which does not embrace the
full scope of this principle is
false doctrine.
Evening journal., 1921-12-31

illogical persons. Ruskin's analy-
sis places as much importance on
correct spending as on correct
saving. While he refers in this
connection only to the manage
ment of the home. the same prin-
ciple holds good throughout the
entire range of personal econ
omics and may be carried into
the most profound problems of
business or craftsmanship.
One frequently hears of the
accomplishments of some niiserly
person who has succeeded in
smassing certain sum of money
after years of boarding, and
Evening journal., 1921-12-31
JUST A MOMENT
DAILY STRENGTH AND
CHEER. 5000.
Compiled by John G. Quinius,
(The Sunshine MANI

There was once a pendulum walt
ing to be fixed on new clock. It
began 10 calculate how lon il would
be before the big wheels were worn
out and its work was done. Il would
be expected to tick night and day.
30 many times a minute. sixty times
that every hour. and twenty-four
times that every day. and three hun
dred and sixty-hve times that every
year. II was awful! Quite a row Of
figures. enough to stagger you! Mil
lions OF ucksi Il can never do it,"
said the poor pendulum. But the
ciockmaker encouraged IT, you can
do one tick at a time?" he said. "Oh.
yes" the pendulum could do that
We'll" he said. that is all which
will be required Of you" So the pen
dulum went to work. steadily tick
ing. one tick at a time. and Il is tick
ing yet, quite cheerfully.
ID. l.. Moody.
Evening journal., 1921-12-31

Buskins pulled on the rein OF the
green paper elephant he had been
riding and came TO a stop.
Nancy and Nick, coming up be-
hind him. stopped too and slid on.
Reddy Bounce'and Blue Jumper.
the fat jolly rubber balloons. ar
riving just then took charge OF Nan
cy's pink pig and Nick's blue poodle.
Now" said Buskins, straighten-
ing his head-kerchief and pulling up
his high boots. which had become
unsettled In riding. Il want you TO
see the balloon nursery. It's here in
Evening journal., 1921-12-31
Is
Doing

war medals. he adds, he has en-
joyed all the glory Of an A E. F..
hero.
The placing OF strained. sym
pathetic war mother" at Ellis Island
TO aid women immigrants TO get
suitably located In the United States
is being considered by the American
Legion Auxiliary.
An order issued by the Secretary
OF the Navy and construed as affect
ing adversely the retention OF dis
abled men working in government
shipyards was protested In a reso-
luton passed by District Lodge No.
A. International Association OF
Machinists. in convention at Wash
ington. d. c. The American Legion's
national headquarters has thanked
the labor organization for its CO.
operation "in obtaining a square deal
for sick and disabled former service
men"
] Amounts received as compensa-
/ ton. family allotments and allow
ances under the war risk insurance
and vocational rehabilitation acts. or
as pensions from the government for
military or naval service in time OF
war may be exempted from income
tax returns OF ex-service men. The
exemptions were obtained following
an appeal made by the American
Legion's legislative committee. The
! Hna L.
tribution OF gifts for the use OF posts
OF the Legion OF the womens Auxil-
iary units thereof"
Evening journal., 1921-12-31
What
the

The city committee OF the Amer
ican Legion extends to every mem
Der Of the Legion and 10 every ex-
service man who is not a member
Of the Legion. heartiest wishes for
a Happy New Year and the best O.
luck"
At a special conference Of the
national committee OF the Ameri-
can Legion TO be held in Indianap-
oils, Ind. on January 90 and 21.
this state will be represented by
Thomas W. Miller. national execu-
tive committeeman; Captain John
]. Dugan. State Adjutant. and Har-
~ J. Pettijohn, State Commander OF
the Legion.
The American Legion has been
requested 10 aid the T.. S. Veterans
Bureau in its efforts TO have for
mer service men renew their war
time insurance. Regulations OF the
bureau limiting TIE time for rein
statement OF war risk insurance for
former service men TO December
81, today have been amended, d.
fective January 2. 1922. so that men
who have allowed their policies to
lapse may reinstate them at any
time before March 4. 1925.
The Christmas dance given in the
New Century club during the past
week was a complete success, both
from a financial and social point OF
v W, IL has been reported.
Jealous Of the "honors" bestowed
on Grover c. Bergdoll. a man de
scribing himself as p. +. Saylor
Genessee. Ida. is seeking official rec
ognition Of his self-imposed title OF
"super-slacker OF the United States
He has written Governor Hart
Washington. asking that his name b
placed at the top OF the Stacker list
BY moving from city to city and
changing his name, the man declares
nc laughed at the draft. BY pur
chasing a soldiers discharge and
Evening journal., 1921-12-31
SANTA WITH CHILDREN
AT SUNNY BROOK

The Cranston Heights Fire Com
pany distributed toys. fruit and
candy 10 over 200 children OF the
community last Monday afternoon.
The fire house was decorated and
the presence OF Old Kris and his
chimney together with a Christmas
tree added 20 a pleasant day. Dur
ing the proceedings the company
saved a Grant touring car which was
ablazc close 10 the Reform School.
Today the engine took Santa 20
Sunny Brook Cottage where candy
and fruit will be distributed among
the little patients.
Evening journal., 1921-12-31

foAieelSN-
Ruskin has thus
epitomized one of
the most important
elements of true
thrift. II is unfor-
tunate that in many
minds thrift is asso-
ciated with miserli-
ness, and it is
equally deplorable
that this false and
harmful conception
of thrift is often
en- ouraged d by
wen meaning but
Evening journal., 1921-12-31

The above drove of two-year-old, white-f faced
Hereford steers were consigned from Col. duPOnts
Winterthur Farm and were especially fed for beef
purposes This drove of fancy cattle are the first lot
to be dressed out at the new plant of the Whining
ton Provision Company, at the foot of Orange
street
A drove of fancy hogs and sheep also from
Col duPOnt'S farm will be the first lot of hogs and
sheep to be dressed at the new plant
This consignment of fancy beef pork and
lamb will be on sale Tuesday of next week Other
Evening journal., 1921-12-31

these woods"
Tie Twins were all curiosity by
this time. for the Land OF Lost Bal
looms was about the queerest place
they had ever been in. and Won
ders were not to cease. TO Judge
from the noise that was coming
from the woods where Buskins was
leading them. a forest Of great RUB
ber trees. like the pictures In the
geography books.
But these rubber trees were diff
ferent, because they bore such queer
fruit-balloons, II you please. Of all
Evening journal., 1921-12-31
LITTLE TALKS ON THRIFT


Economy no more means saw
ing money than it means spend
ing money; it means administra-
ton of a house; its steward
ship; spending or saving,
whether money or time, or any
thing else, to the best possible ad-
Evening journal., 1921-12-31

these exploits are frequently ex-
tolled as worthy examples of
thrift. While il is true that saw
ing plays a necessary part in up
building. there can be no real
progress where there is not as
much careful thought and ingen-
Evening journal., 1921-12-31

uity expended on
the entire problem
of administration.
This fact should
be kept in mind
particularly by
those who are en-
gagged in teaching
t hrift. whether
they are in school
work or are in
some other posi-
ton where it is es-
sential that those
who depend upon
them for guidance
Evening journal., 1921-12-31
UNCLE SAM PAYS
CHESTER $4,000

CHESTER, Pa. Dec .31.-The
city received a check yesterday for
s35.992.04. OF which S17,1O6.75 is in
payment for city taxes and the bal
anco. S1S.SS5.29 for school taxes for
the years 1919 and 1920. The money
was due on properties In Buckman
Village and came from the Emerg-
ency Fleet Corporation OF the United
States shipping Board. II came as
an appreciahlo New Years gift and
VIII close the municipal year with
the payment OF all bills and keep
within the revenue estimated at the
beginning OF the year. The loan OF
this amount Of money by the city
will not now be necessary.