davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-17
PROPERTY OWNERS
TAKE NOTICE!

II you want ro sell your property for
cash. list II WI. US. and we viii do tho
rest.
BROokS " RICHARDSON. INC.
Real Este'e. Loans and Insurance
~ .>"':h Eighth street.
REAL ESTATE-List your property with
US for sale or for rent. ws can servo
You, r.. r. Schmidt & Co.. 70 North
Eighth ST.
RICHMOND Trust Company. Rea, E.t,,.
Department. Sales, rentals and loaua
seventh and Main Streets.
FoR RESULTS. see L. c. Rowlett Realty
Corp. Real Estate Building.
FOR RESULTS, list your property for
skle or for rent with Morton c. Thai
niner. second moor, First National Bank
building. Randolph Gs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-17

iAGHl.a%D rARk HOMES-We have a
client tot nome OF or rooms Ia HiEn.
ia"d PARK. lust be modern. What nave
y"o to nncrf Rex o. Jones' Co.. Inc. l6
North Eighth Street..
LIST YOUR property for sale or rent With
Meyer ka.inan. Heal Estate, 5v9 Muluui
Bui!ding. Madison 29i5.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-17

BY HARRISON & BATES,
Ite9. Estate AuCtiOneer..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-17

FAEAiS "hntcL. large email. For QUICK
TraG.;s. ase Altssrs. weat and Timber.
take. iarni department J. u. carn.ai
- Sons
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-17

THAT VALUABLE BRICK DWELL.
ING KNOWN AS No. 324 NORTH
NINETEENTH STREET. RICH.
MOND. VA,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-17

cUuRCH IIlLL IioMEs-we have pros.
p..,s on our illss Tor homes ON Church
I'M What nave you to oner7 Rogers
Madison !,t.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-25

Two new prospectors have com menced operations on discovery and will have a dump out by the time water runs again
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-25
HAWAIIAN GETS KICK
 OUT OF NATIVE DRINK

HONOLULU, Jan. 25.-Hawaii, like other parts of the United States can no longer legally procure good fashioned rye and bourbon whis- kies with which to quench it's thirst but as far as alcohol is concerned il has drink which has the old stand bys beaten by good 30 per cent.
 Recent laboratory tests made by the Hawaiian department of the United States Army show that oko. lehao, the native Hawaiian liquor contains 65 per cent alcohol. Dis tricts of Honolulu where this liquor is known to be peddled by bootleg gers have been placed under ban by local army headquarters, officers and enlisted men of the department being forbidden to enter these districts.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-25
Stork Es Partial
 To Kansas City

KANSAS CITY. Mo, Jan. 25. - Kansas City can boast a marked in crease in babies in 1921. According to the vital statistics bureau, Kansas City's production of babies up until December 1 showed an increase of 296 over the same period in 1920. Figures reveal that there were 6,190 births in the eleven months during 1921
 On the other hand. infant mortality figures showed a decrease On De- cember 1 last year 709 babies less than a year old had died, whereas this year only 5S0 had died
 Among the 6.190 babies born this year there were only sixty-siX pairs of twins, compared to seventy-two in the totaled births of last year. One lone group of triplets was born during the year and all of the trio of infants died.
 The numerous visits of the stOrk revealed that fond parents have cllistened many of their children with similar names. The most Dopu- lar name was Betty for girls. Among the boys William topped the list.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-25
CALIFORNIAN INVENTS
 CONVERTIBLE PLANE

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 25.-A ma chine described as 'the missing link in aviation and automobile circles, and which, it is said, can be convert ed from a motor car to an airplane, will be manufactured in Los Angeles, according to an announcement from men connected with the project.
 The invention is that of Virgil Moore, an Fl Centro, Cal, resident. The machine runs through down. town streets, it is said, with wings folder, but on reaching the country spreads these wings and scars aloft.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-25
TELLING
 ABOUT D0INCS
 AT FAIRBANKS

1 FAIRBANKS, Jan 25.-The follow
 ing officers were installed at the
 meeting of the local lodge on Mon-
 day night: Past president, J. M. Cunningham; president. Geo, H. 1 Myers; first vice president, R. E.
 Sheldon; second vice president, Jesse
 W. Rust; secretary, Geo. c. Moody; treasurer, Geo. Hutchinson; chaplain,
 Peter Deiser; historian, H, H. Ross
 sergeant-at-arms, Wm. F. Kramer;
 doorkeeper, Tony w. Tate Peter
 Kindel, N. c. Hickey and, Christian Pelka were admitted as new mem i bers
 A class in blowpipe analysis and identification of minerals, open to
 prospectors and men interested in mining in the Territory, was started
 this week at the Alaska Station of the Bureau of Mines in Fairbanks with a number of men in attendance. The classes will occupy five morn ings a week during the present
 month A fee of $25 is charged to
 cover the cost of apparatus, books and materials.
 Abe Mckinnon, of the Alaska Road Commission forces, went to Nenana on business connected with his work Frank Lundin is a visitor in town from the Ruby district. He is talk
 ing in the blow pipe course at the
 Bureau of Mines Station. A. B. Carlson is a recent arrival in town from Anchorage 
 Ali Anderson is sinking a shaft
 and expects to have a dump ready to sluice when water runs. Prick X Nelson, on No. above,
 
 and expect to have quite a large dump to put through the boxes in | the spring.
 Two new prospectors have com menced operations on discovery and will have a dump out by the time water runs again.
 George Hardy, the rancher and teamster of Fox, was taken in cus- l tody by deputies and placed in the
 detention hospital There is hope that with sufficient rest and care he may get over his mental illness. Charley Williams has been placed
 under arrest on a perjury charge. He is out on bail pending a hearing. Lola Belmont is under arrest on a perjury charge also and is also out on bonds.
 Walter Fisher. who is prospect ing with a drill on Lower Gold stream. returned to his camp on yesterdays train. He is reported to- have found encouraging prospects. The Fairbanks Curling Club is on the job again, after the holidays. The rink has, had new covering of ice put on and the various teams are entering into the game with re- newed energy.
 Eddie Clausen has assumed his duties as manager of the Fairbanks store of the Northern Commercial Company of Alaska. Business is con- ducted in the store in much the same efficient way as before the l change in ownership. Roy Lund came to grief with his l truck while en route to Richardson
 with the mail recently. and had to 1 return to town for assistance. Ray Hopt went back out the trail with
 the mail man and fixed things up
 so that he was able to make the run
 to Richardson and back without further trouble.
 1 Assistant District Attorney K. B.
 Collins reportad recently from Flat City that he expects to continue
 on some distance before starting on
 the return trip to Fairbanks. l Miss Ethel Bailey has assumed duties as assistant to Commissioner ! Mel Boyd Miss Bailey, who was
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-25

Miss Ethel Bailey has assumed duties as assistant to Commissioner Mel Boyd. Miss Bailey, who was
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-25

School, returned north recent, after having completed a course ir stenography' and bookkeeping in the states.
 Billy Phin and Billy McGlone are in luck. Working on an old claim near Ester City, they are reported to have landed on an old pillar car rying good values, that had been left in the old workings by the get-rich- quick miners of the early days.
 H. c. Fohn-Hansen and Wicklund who are interested in a quartz claim in the Broad Pass district, left town to resume operations, after the festive season, which they spent in Fairbanks,
 Brick Eichel, Frank Miller, Roger Prindeau and John Abas have formed mining partnership and have left for lower Fish Creek, in the Fair banks district, where they are re- ported to have struck pay. E. Ande- son left for their camp on Wednes- day with load of supplies.
 Mrs. Murray Smith is confined to her home by a slight attack of the flu.
 Fred Prick, of Little Eldorado, who is visiting in town, says that some work has already started on the old creek and that others are expected soon to commence opera tions.
 Teddy Ryan, on the Goldstake claim, Little Eldorado, is preparing to take out winter dump.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-25

A. B. Carlson is a recent arrival in town from Anchorage.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-25

Assistant District Attorney E. B.. Collins reportad recently from Flat on some distance before starting on the return trip to Fairbanks.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-25

School, returned north recently
 after having completed a course in stenography' and bookkeeping in the states.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-25

Ali Anderson is sinking a shaft and expects to have dump ready tt sluice when water runs.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-25

Frank Lundin is a visitor in town from the Ruby district He is talk ing in the blow pipe course at the Bureau of Mines Station
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-25

Abe Mckinnon, of the Alaska Road Commission forces, went to Nenana on business connected with his work.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-25

Prick & Nelson on No. 7 above are also taking out a winter duml dump to put through the boxes il the spring
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-25

Teddy Ryan, on the Goldstake claim, Little Eldorado, is preparing to take out winter dump.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-25

Roy Lund came to grief with his truck while en route to Richardson with the mail recently, and had to return to town for assistance. Ray Hopt went back out the trail with the mail man and fixed things up so that he was able to make the run to Richardson and back without further trouble.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-02-07
AMARILLO HI
BEATS CANYON
SECOND TEAM

Special 10 The News
CANYON. Foh Amarillo High
School first team defeated tuc second
team of West Texas star, Nouual cod
l.g,. hct, lu basketball game - to
o.. his afternoon while tno second
team ~ Amarillo liish .o.t lo Canyon
Normal Training school 90 200 90 Both
contests were hatd fought and lh. iust
one was thrilling hUtle.
Tho first team of Amarillo high bed.
~ 10 10. 80 the end 90 90. urt half
Benson then went boz Goo D. son, tor
he Normal and u'l Do, ..ur within
two minutes oi phv 1n, gme CON
tinucd g. the end very CLOSE.
Gardner and Henson W,rr stars fu
a., Normal. Will, li,k,l was tbs bead
Ing player for th. Golden SluduuW
T,dlock foi Amarillo. threw 10 uut 90
10 free goals. Tho line up
Canyon knowles and Gordon l1
wards. l.. Son' center lem son, ami
Dawson. guards substitute Benson
lor Some. Gone tor Dawson
Amarillo -1,,d and nak,r. forwards
Paddock. center Nund.y and Brady
flnlds
Thc Normal irninur school has wor
'isht out eleven irr" games Casey and
Hsnue't were stars tor Amarillo boo III
-, oud fraCs 1hr toamVotk ,u hoit
qu.ntcis was fat better iu the urll bali
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-02-07
NOTICE 10 CONTRACTORS.

Rlds vii D." received ior the erection
- a ihrr stof- high school and one.
siorf Ward sehoal building at Amarillo.
I",as. aHd tI l.us must be sealed aud
200 ths hand. I'D 90, SECRETARY of thu
D. hopi tofd S. J. N,NbolI. not lat-I
ill'h o'clock m. March = 1899 \
'ritdi'd rheCA 81. draft o. 81 Geo for
'H' hash school and $3.50 los the wand
fAYH hal1ng IN spme solvent hani,
i1 H'oonl.suy each mf
FAhf and rrecinrl'Ions can be -,
cured from " W Fiennikcn, preSi.
leni y a. school hoard. or from Par.
- lauenheuy architects. 3sG 80.
l''acs burn Binding Amarillo. Tcras.
~ aepof 'ing "a cheek 81 $40 for the
h'sh rch'oi plans 1rd So for the ward
F'h.sf rans 20 b. mad. nayuhie 10
"i.i1'''is i"f fh.ir safe return
ibr tiFhi j. reserved 90 accept or re.
Fei lnt .nd ~ hids school Board a,
Nn4siiiio Texas W W Fiennlken,
Ife-as'nt Ars sam l. Gay. MIS-. Ike
h~nsifiok ieff Blsckbnrn. l. u. New
- g ~ Dixon ana ] ~. Harris.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-02-07
THE VESTS ONLl EXCLUSIVE
DYER.

Guarantees no shrnkage. We have
The names 81 over two thousand Of
Amarillo and Plains most Intelligent
and successful citizens who have sub
scribed to the principles II our work.
Suits. dresses and top coats i2.5O up.
skirts. sweaters and waists 81 10 -.
Drnperles also cheap price. Chiidren'a
apparel hair price Three days service.
one day ~ request Parcel post prompt
ana fair The people know good
hing when they see a. S'rlplings Dye
Department. Amarillo Laundry. Tel-.
phone 1855.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-02-07
Clamps Draw iglin.
" Associated ire.

GLASGOW Fcb Robot Stewart
% Ghsgow scotland and N,wcll
lHinHs 81 Dctruit pltNuE t.. no,
worlds checker championship. played
four draw games today thus minging
tho number OF drawn games since m,
mach began to q Stewart ms won
Two. while th. American h1s Fc. e.
Wln a game
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-02-07

PLAINVIEW TO MEET
LUBBOCK ON TRACK


Special 10 The News
rIAtNNtEW Feb .phuyicW
ind lIdhork vu bold IL dual track
wcct go .uhhock April Colcnos Dun
nu o PlaiuticN and Maus of lub
book have arranged Inr % big program
Jimmy BRYANT district winner ul fbr
.nnNurd dash mu yru. ard other gu0a
TRACK men at rhinNrw. m, 300 train
.ng fnr the meet Luhhnrt s said a.
have somo good material Eong Goat ton
raining.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-02-07
ksk Waivers on Johnson.
Nv Associated Pr-ss

CLEVELAND. o.. Feb. s-Thc
Cleveland baseball club today asked tor
waivers ON Wheeler Dool Johnson, yst
rran lofi handed first hascmln Nrgo.
tttious have been oprncd for hiS ~
'.1sc iu thu salt Lake cay ciuh ct M,
Pacific Coast League, boz the event h.
+. not claimed bv q m1lor league club
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-02-07
Metre Dame Man Signs
NJ Aasortafs,t pt...

SOrTIl nl,ND Ina Feb johnny
N0hardi Notr' Dame baseball football
aud track st.u. tonight announced Do
ned signed with tho Detroit American
I"uwi' Club in nlav baseball newt sl
ron Mohndt Wlu walai, u.m Nou.
Dame This yotr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-02-07

II Is easy 10 got rid n the misery 81
heartburn or indigestion lIcrbinc goes
tight " n,e Spot u drives out the
badly dFentod food md makes you feel
nne. Inc. COO sold Dos H1nd,l pug
Company
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-02-07

Tympcraturc o.. Mammoth cave IL
practically tho same 40 year round
Hagppes are shown GOA , Roman coin
cate 80 \. ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-02-07

Rev. & O. Gri,wold. pastor Of ilio
a.uul Baptist church Wls u..d te
i- .w, hHu, bon NIH.fI u,suud
NIu.t. cts. Zoo conduct thr funeral pI
q m,mnDI uf 1 congregation Dol. which
be- f,muiu ml ,htr, ~, s expected
% h, 90 u.mr 300 ium, J1 u. m. uuwi
iuuu3.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-02-07

Col. Eru>t u. Thompson va, called 60
..Jl- BOO connection .HN professional
p, -unJJE o. r probable ALSO
ulI d., uU continue. Us Hr u Suu
Antonio returning n NH.Iln '| tHr
.lU-, O.. tur present woods.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-02-07
CONFERENCE ON ARMS IS
ENDED WITH PACT SIGNING
lcoNTlNrrp FROM PAGE ONE


-------------------- ,-------------..
ir.u concluded and when he finished
ui, conference ,lus,d. rs 10 had opened
.7 November d.. with PRAYER W.hm
few hours Some ot tho foreign d,i,.
'4t.s had already lett Washington AMI
u.t oi Ih, others viii go tomorrow
Fwl treaties ana "a supplement 90 .
ufh were given final approval to-day.
hui their t,d wax seals had been ut
l.hrl loo tdNau,.. and the entire ccre.
.n.r, occupied less than uu hour 80
.fN.. hu.snv-s remained and the ~rv
uIh Ipd nnul pltnia, session vaiuc !"
400 end al ma d. m.. one h"u and
l,,,u minutes after II was called g.
.u,,I
Treaties Sirncd.
lu co... order ol their signature ihe
Instruments Co which thc pl'uip"i'u.
t-t.ir- affixed their names were th four.
ItH, Pacific treaty supplement "N.
iu.Hrg the principal iiUIursr islands
..m the COPY oft th' pact tine utr
tua,l naval limitation treaty the i've.
.oWcr submarine aud poisson gas treaty +.
.h, mime poVri general Fu Eastern
f..lft. and the niurpOvci chimes
r.I treaty CT tho fnr.r other
ffltt,. ruultIng uum Jbr Washing
iuu negotiations that relating o. Smu
,lng was signed SATURDAY. Jnd those
..,,iiug with cable rights bon Nap tud '.
I..,ilDu az the totmci German lHriu.
llcs arf see 80 %, pat iutH iiua' iwW
o., dh,,i exchanges hct0r.n far mi'
-,i,,i governments Thp luuI l."'I lI
,iI, treaty. WAS signed h'',Wh, p.
8 hum ol conversation Ncpl uu tr"uEh
1t th. h,n ntpuupte. hN tnn-'N-
is rpch ul the American d'i,sfi,. r"s.
and gave WY tur the most o." +iEm N'
90 thr f.r,ign dcieg1tcs were JpplaudrJ
l- the, oamc up boz tun tn give tW
.au-urmunc aupro,al o ih,i s"'rru
u.eui Co.. ,hr achievements OF thH .UI
frrrurc
Dlcgalc> \rc Pleased.
VIEWING t1, rurtrI,r,, bon retrospect
400 th. dol,=itu- renewed aitH Go.
,rv's ur,tm- thyu expressions 81 uail
nsitiuu over thp i,-uifa rh" burden
af then comment CAV, precedence tn
OBS, naval Limitations agreement lHd
lho r,adJus,m, MS affecting china Hs
,nnHutulug thr D"0ninE achievement
- the u,goi'iIUus
tn. rru.r. u' lHu.n vl.
clone among iho r.n, nation. eNm" lnf.
thr euni,r,nc. with r.arIttfIuDs tud
with apiurcui uonuiu apprehension a.
q. tho ulipru... IDu,d BOO fh' srn,rl
manifestation OF satisfaction Don thr
uagpl urD. provisions c-IlNl.lnE 30
fertilization .'lfrs qau m fl. Pacific
r1ut H th. l.U. u.u.I IaDf. u.'t thy
Jsp4' Sd. d,l.s1frs Iri,,,. th,t au, Ulb.
mr h..u, uuW,rirl v,.ruus with Uhi,h
tu chr.E tn ernH- H hD u.lunisti,
iati, tn huHl up uatuIi NUguv 90.
an American Irsi,e-Itv WuI Ir Goo iJr
East The Itmucsr ar. Hid u o.
that. although th, ,ni.U.l .l. ..I'..
tn,c iclrnE ihu llrtr ht
llaosd ou ulh iriur. th. world i.I .r
.idrrts u thuh sU. iHut H hauI boz
tho f1sf n,fhiug Of thr s.tt tnai uIl-.
erd thn ih,t can utum Co. TosiH uu.
nnN vithuf boss of prestige. hw a. D.
rev pledges uf peace in the Orient
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-02-07

VIZ and Mr. ! VI Russell returned
. thrl h.w, boo Amarillo Monday after
welt m a..,Hl U,rt. with relatives
,ud lu,u,b. 900 ludau, nud MishiEn"
Imrl. The ls .DN visited Was De.
ruI whore 800. Gus-,N ht- t sister.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-02-07

Mr.. Frank = DAVIS aud her sou. ~
niiy q visit with relatives W p1Ihtrt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-02-07

ttanh Il Iim,on at The TrihuT
u,7 f.dtN i" Htu ln. Nnf U lh,
,...u muDn.us Ono %, h.it hN tnc
mu ,UuN.. uI Commerce. J' noon.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-02-07

Ia the interest ol tile nationwide
1mullgn hlus mtu, %. lh' Eps.utHl'
u. Rev o. IS ute,.l'um. rector 90
e stephen. ,hm.h o. 900 \hH,u, this
.,.t
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-02-07
Oil and Gas News Amarillo District

b.n Information
subject
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-02-07

john Cl,wnu,cr aud sun at tliudr
l,I, t.sIDu boo NuIu Monday.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-02-07

In a. : killough W., visitor ~
..I,UI.r rH.NI,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-02-07
CITYBRIEFS

NJ. (. Z Grams aud daughter at
sam l.u HiIr .I.1... boo NuI
iua NurHHI
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-02-07

daily
q u heat fifteen thousand Of c0sn
estimated production. hundred
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-19
AS Others See 1t
coMMISs IoN-MANAGER GOVERNMENT MAKES
GOOD IN TALLAHASSEE
(Tampa Tribune

(Tampa Iribune)
The second annual report of the city of Tai
lahassee the year ending March 1922, is cut. 1t
is one of the finest illustrations what properly
Quoted city manager business administration can do
that could be found
Tallahassee has three commissioners and city man
ager. The commissioners are: Hon. A. p McCaskll,
chairman and mayor; Hon. j. Stuart Lewis mayor pro
tem and Hon. Guyte p McCord, commissioner The city
manager is Mr.. J. w. Greer.
When Tallahassee went under commissonmanager
government little more than two years ago. of
the first things did to buy, or construct its own
city utilities In the face of an unfrendly market it
sold its bonds $4,000, at discount of $229745,
which amount Immediately and properly, added to
the cost of the plants Then out of the net earnings of
the plant the first year they able to recoup
that loss and add the additional necessary the
bond ISSUE build the plants complete and without
dollar of floating debt of any kind.
One paragraph from this report is worth repro
ducing:
THE total Of all utilities to the city Of Tallahas
is shown by the report to be $32S9S229 and the net
earnings gross for the year $4l,34715 in cash.
In addition to this your city was furnished free OF
charge all street light all fire hydrant rental and all
gas water electric lights for buildings, parks, and
every municipal use"
Then after showing that Tallahassee has the lowest
any municipality in Florida, that it has paved
and built Streets kept the city BEAUTIFULLY clean, added
motor apparatus the fire department and bought what
supplies the department needed has made city beau
tful" indeed and has for the first time in its history
derived revenue from its police department, in
after showing progress and growth and moderny
in every place. the Teport has in conclusion this fine
testimonial to the business management of the com
mission:
You have operated the city on the budget
system You have lived within its resources, have new
borrowed a penny for current expenses, have paid
all bills before the 10th of the month just you have
required all bills that were due the city its utilities
to be paid. You do not dollar Of floating debt,
and you quit the fiscal year February 2Sth with
available the bank of 2173279, or more than
sufficient working capital the city until taxes are
again collected and to run it the same business basis
you have run you inaugurated the govern
ment."
No wonder the reports of the City OF Tallahassee,
under the Commission manager government are sought
by municipalities all the United States and Canada
No wonder there 100 advance requests for imme-
sending of copies of the second annual report OF
the city manager!