davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-12-08

pounds Of hroilers. 500 pounds Of
duck 425 pounds Of eapons, $500
pounds Of chicken 80 pounds Of
gosIinrs, 500 pounds Of SQUAD. 400
pounds Of turkey. and llo pairs Of
grouse, partridge and quail.
So that there viii be plenty Of
mashed. boiled. fried and other kinds
of potatoes for everyone. the ships
are usually supplied with $4,000
pounds. It is calculated that the
average American eatz between o
pound and a pound and half Of
POTATOES per day. Then comes va
riety Of forty different kinds Of fresh
vegetables having combined @eieat
of lo,500 pounds.
Fresh fruit to the number Of 299
crates, and 400 quarts Of fresh Der
ries are needed 10 supply the pa
seneers for one trip across.
The amount Of fresh milk con-
summed on one vessel Of the United
States Lines during a trip 10 Europe
would BE- equal to the weeks output
Of a large dairy farm IN the United
STATES. In provisioning tire vessels
If the fleet. the Commissary super
intendeut calculates on $4,000 quarts
Of fresh milk. and 500 quarts Of rich
cream for the trip TO Europe. For
the return trip. fresh supplies must
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-12-08
NO TRUCK WEIGHING
DONE HERE AS YET
Federal Men to Begin Getting
Statistics In About Two
Months
Facts viii Determine Read Building
Material Bes, Suited For Trsfie

The truck weighing station az the
junction Of the Providence and Wor-
cester pixies into tins city, erected BY
the state motor vehicles department
IN order to secure statistics on the
weight Of trucks and their loads, Is
not as yet in operation. There are
several similar stations in different
parts Of the state, and the operating
crew will not come to the local weigh
ing station for nearly two months.
One object Of this weighing Of
trucks throughout the state is to de
termine the weight Of traffic passing
over the state highway, which will
help in the decision Of what kind Of
road building material is best able for
the volume Of traffic. for many Of the
state roads will necessarily have to be-
rebuilt soon, and the state wishes 70
use material which is best able To
stand up under the strain.
The Putnam station has an excel
lent location, being as il is at the june
ton Of the two principal roads out Of
the city. and getting all Of the heavy
traffic. The land on which the station
has been erected is owned by the city
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-12-08
BORN

ALLARD- At the Day Kimhall Hos
pital. Dec. ,. son to Mr. and Mrs
Robert Allard q Putnam.
GUERflN-ln Putnam. Dec >, a
daughter. Pauline Margaret. 70 Mr.
agi Mrs. ElEear Guertin. Jr, Dan
tells street
HALL At the Day kimball Hospital.
Dee 4. son 20 Mr. and Mrs Dur
ham Han tnee Helen rhillips1. Of
Chapman street, Putnam.
SuiPPEE- At the Day Kimhall Hos
pital. Nov -, son. Robert Fran.
els. to Mr. and Mrs Roy r. Shippee.
Church street
SCHAuER--At the Day kimball Hos
pital, Dec. 1, a daughter 90 Mr. and
Mrs. William Schauer Of Wood.
stock
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-12-08
FOOD SUPPLIES FOR OCEAN LINER
WOULD SUFFICE FOR A SMALL CITY

Planning the weeks supply FOR the
average family is considerable Of a
task. as many a good housewife viii
testify. Planning the food supply for
the passengers and crew Of an ocean
liner for the period Of a month IS q
problem of a headachy nature.
The big United States liners sailing
out of New York for European ports
must be provisioned for a round trip
as far as imperishable foodstuffs are
concerned One Of the hardest work
ed men in the steamship business is
A. c. Hardy, Commissary Superin-
tendent Of the United States Lines,
who finds his daily task the obtain
ing and putting aboard the vessels
Of the big American fleet, sufficient
provisions to supply them for a round
trip TO Europe The housewife who
figures in pounds and days and wor-
ries over her task would do well to
give thought to the problem Of think
ing in tons and weeks.
In provisioning a vessel for a trip
from the port of New York. the
United States Lines endeavors to
supply both an infinite variety and a
sufficient amount Of food for a trip
to Europe and return The amount
Of supplies placed on board Of any of
the liners are enough to stagger the
imagination of any householder The
thirty different kinds Of fresh and
smoked meats, including seven whole
cattle. have a total weight Of 81 600
pounds.
Fresh poultry and game are next
on the list with total Of $500
pounds. divided as follows: loo
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-12-08

be taken on board at the European
ports Of call
The lovers Of FISH have an endless
variety to select from. In the pro-
visioning Of each Of the vessels, about
thirty kinds Of fish, having a total
weight Of 5000 pounds are placed on
board. Besides the fish, from eight to
ten barrels of live crabs and Holsters
are taken into the commissary quar-
tiers. Recently. the United States
Lines attempted an experiment which
has proved very successful, in the
matter Of carrying live fish in tanks.
This has made a decided hit with the
passengers, and it is likely that the
service will be continued.
Cheese. which the average house
wife gives but little thought TO. is
considerable Of an item in the sup
plies for an ocean liner, and each of
the vessels Of the United States Lines
fleet are supplied with fourteen varie-
ties Of cheese having a total weight
Of 900 pounds Among the other nee
essary items could be included tea
and coffee. to the amount Of 5000
pounds. cereals and canned goods TO
the amount of $500 pounds, and ice
cream To the amount Of , 900 bricks
As an idea Of the necessity for the
big list Of eommissary supplies used
on an ocean liner. sample Of a din
ner menu to be had on any Of the
vessels operating under the United
States Lines might be offered as fel-
lows. Little neck CLANS with cock
tail sauce, pearl onions. picked wall
nuts. sweet pickles. green olives. Nir-
Einia ham. Bismark herring: green
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-12-08

\ road. quarter Of a mile long laid
down in the shape of race track at
Pittsburgh. California. is constructed
in Il sections, each section Of q
different type Of concrete pavement.
Forty motor trucks travel continuous
ly over its surface. The problem Is
to find out which type will last the
longest Il IS hoped that the informa-
ton obtained will more than Offset the
cost Of the experiment.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-12-08
DIED

BATES-In New London. Nov. so.
Rev. Welcome r. Bates native ~
Thompson, aged "a years
BUG BEE-ln West Thompson. Dee 5,
Mary Bates Bughce. widow Of
Dwight Bughee. aged SO years.
CHARoT-ln Rallouvifle, Dee. /, Cor
della Chabot. aged TO years.
PORTER At the Day Kimhall Hos.
pital. Alexander Fortier of Day
vile, aged 40 years.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-12-08

Sir. and Mrs. Jonathan Ward and
son John motored 90 Dudley sunday
r ". BOYS ~ Holgake visited
friends Ia the village on sunday
sympathy is extended TO those cm=
ployes Of the Manhasset Mfg co. who
hit on the suit lottery swindle recent
Is, and IL is hoped that they viii know
what TO DO when che next con. man
comes around. Just az present their
fits are not because Of new suits. but
rather because Of a lack Of the same.
There are several reliable clothing
stores in Putnam. boys
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-12-08
T. E. CULLEY HOME
Parents Hold Reunion For British Vet
eran In Honor Of Home Coming

In honor Of the homecoming Of
Thomas f. Culley. there was a happy
reunion and reception last Wednes-
day evening az the home Of Mr.. Gull
ley's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
". Culley. Lee street. Il was the
the first time that Mr. Cuiley had been
with his family since 1914 Mr.. Gull
lev. who served with the British Army
throughout the war, arrived from
England last Tuesday on the Cunard-
er "Seythia."
Mr.. Culley's father. Thomas W.
.Culley was the first man from Putnam
to enter the service in the war Al
Wednesdays party many English
people living in this vicinity were
present. A supper was served and a
pleasant social evening enjoyed.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-12-08

When South Africa became feder.
aied. ten years ago. controversy as
to the capital city WAS settled by one
OF the most curious compromises in
history Pretoria became the admins
trative and Cape Town the legislative
center. So United South Africa has
two capitals. which are almost exactly
l .O00 miles Brooklyn Eagle.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-12-08
Gender Of the Sun.

In modern English literature the
sun is Invariably referred 10 as mas
culine and its gender is now SO fixed.
termed feminine. as IL is IN Milton;
Shakespeare. however. considered the
sun masculine The Germans still
refer to the sun as feminine. while IN
French Il Is masculine
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-12-08

PHILLIPS ia Glen coee.
Be- Arthur $ Phillips. a tormer
Putnam resident. aged g. years
TATE& In Putnam. Dee z, James
r. fatcm, aged Sc years
WOOD Ia New Rochelle. n Y. Dec.
8, George n Wood. formerly Of
nauielsea. aeed 81 years
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-12-08
POMFRET

A pageant Of Thanksgiving will be
presented in the Congregational
Pomfrct. on Sunday evening
at 80 o'clock by the Young Peo-
piles Pleasant Sunday Evening Club.
The public is invited.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-12-08

That fre and water are the hahita-
tons ~ spirits Is perhaps a universal
article Of the pagan creed The sa-
cred ever-burnlng hearth nre was 10
primitive days Seckoned the special
abode Of the household gods: {, was,
therefore considered dangerous TO
give n stranger burning brand.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-12-08

The smallest dependency OF France
Is the lie d'Hcedis. situated 81 the
esss Of Bella Isle. It's population 10
2as. They DO NOT speak French. but
Celtic. They are provided with food
81 IN Inn managed BY the women. The
town has 10 streets.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-12-08

A toy rummare sale will =, sel3 IS
the children IN the Congregational
church parior on Saturday afternoon
at 2.S0.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-11

past Tiiriccpth and Market strrs(x u
motor,ruck snsslicd Into his vae8n. !
Eocny was not ihjhrc,i. bf t&#%
Ills horse took fright and ran nwnv
N Twelfth and Market streets n whcci
dropped m and The vehicle tilted, throw
ing kocny TO the street. lie was treated
n, IIahncn,ann Hospital for cuts and
bruises. .El7s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-11
READYT'O TAKE HER KNITTLNC|
TO ASSEMBLY If ELECTED
Mrs. Lille Pits Insists Woman Can Mt Politics and Home
Life Without Damaging Real Interests

Nc"dlework may find its way into
tho state Legislature,
This was suggested hy Mrs. Lille
Pitts, 5fl3 Locust street. MS her nimble
fingers fashioned n delicate design on
to- tablccloth while she discussed her
candidacy for n scat in the Lcgtsln-
turc. Mrs. Pitts has the backing Of the
Republican organization in the Twenty
first District.
II always take my needle with me
wherever ! 60. In case ! may have
spare time she said.
Her energetic manner and hcr slen-
der person assure one that silo docs
not engage in idlcncss. While she sat
discussing her intensely vitai interest
--pOiiticS--shc cont inucd her sewing.
There are some political issues which
are as distinctly wOmcn's interests as
ncedlcwork. believes Mrs. Pitts. Child
welfare. pure food laws and social health
problems have been woman's job. not
mans. and she knows them better than
men do. she says.
Have Special Training
"Now that women have the fran
chisc. she observed. "thcy must have
a say in legislation on subjects for
which their training. their environment
and their activity have equipped them
with special and distinctive knowledge.
H. am not bound to any party or
person. nm going into this thing with
n free mind. The only thing to which
would bind myself is to do what the
majority of the people would want me
TO do.
The telephone bell rang and Mrs
Pitts interrupted her discussion to an
swcr n friend who was calling her with
reference to church work.
Her chief hctivity outside her home
has been in church work. particularly
on committees for hospital work. She
has been president Of the Ladies' Aid
SocictE of Calvary Methodist Episcopal
Church.
The friend suggested that now that
she was being modern and wanting tC
enter politics. she would probably boil
her hair. which. by the way. is black
and which she wears parted on the sIdt
and plainly back over hcr forehead.
She laughed nj the suggestion. ant
said. "No. indeed: politics does moi
neccssitate thn, women be un'
womanly.'
Home Is Her First Thought
A woman's place is first of all in hel
home. according to this woman. wh'
considers the problems Of the world a
large. .,
II love my home she declared will
! her usual brisk enthusiasm. IF i
| should so happen that should go t.
the Legislature. it would not mean tha
| would have to be away long
| Mrs. Pitts does her own houscwork
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-11
HELD IN GIRLS DEATH
Man Charged With Murder o
Woman on April

Harry j. Warren. charged with tn"
murder of Bessie May Dorm. in room
ing house at III North Eleventh street.
April I. was held for the action of the
Grand Jury by Coroner knight today.
Marie Smith. Of 1916 North Fifth
street. who had been shot in the hand
md breast. and had been held as II
material witness. was released by ,h"
Coroner.
Miss Smith said that she had gone
to the house to sec n girl friend. and
while waiting for her went to the
kitchen to sec Mrs. Dorm. She said
that she did not see Warren. but all
Of sudden heard n shot, followed by
a mans voice that said. 'iTakc that. y
"Thcn ! started to run said
Marie. land while ! was running from
the room | heard two moro shots. but
! did not know that was shot until
| got outside the house. Then ! took
a taxi for n cafe in Camden
August Dorm. Of Newark. y. j..
testified the slain woman had been his
wife. Others who had heard the shoot
ing and saw Mrs. Dorm fall dead cor.
roboratcd the story as told by Mari"
Smith.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-11
NEEDS SCHOOL DUTIES
ms' clifford Pinchot Quits Politics al
Tasks Temporarily

Even the arduous task Of getting
women voters lined mp for hcr husband
Mhhot keep Mrs. Clifford Pnchot on
"1r JOB when hcr school duties call.
,ntor the first time in thirty years the
Ihe County School Board il having u
.onlc,t In the election Of their county
'upctlh'end"nt MrS. Pinchoi is u
.clocr Of that board and she has tnkcu
lays leave Of absence from her DO
hecting, '''"' V
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-11
GENTLEMAN CROOK SOUGHT
Apartment Looter Makes Two More
Afternoon Calls

Police arc looking for gentleman
crook" who has been breaking into
apartments in the vicinity Ot Sixty;
third and Market streets. Yesterday
the man went 10 the apartment Of Vic
tor 4. Scidprs. ~ North Siyty-third
street. and rang tho bell. but got no
response. although Mr.. and Mrs. Scidcrs
were at home.
shorty after they heard III" front
door open. Mr.. -Scdcrs rushed in and
confronted ,h" man. lie said ihn, he
was looking for tn" jani,or. and then
dashed out.
At about the same time Mrs. Thomas
O'Boylc. IL North Sixty third street.
reported n robbcr had brOH"n into her
apartment. but had taken nothing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-11

She says her husband is entirely. salts
fed thnt she enter politics. He was
chief Of the Bureau Of Elevator lnsrcc'
ton for six years.
~ have always heard politics dis
russed by my husband and we have
been interested In ISSUES together. oven
before women were granted the fran.
chisc." she said.
When asked about the particular
movements in which she has aided. she
said that she does not. like to talk about
or to have people tank abou, anything
that she does.
~ like TO do my bit wherever I car,
do IT," she said. ''nnd that is what !
hope to do in politics.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-11
Remembers Charities in VIII

In the will of Edward V. Duffy. 200
Ann street. probatcd today. n beqncst Of
$50 is made to n society Of st. Peters :
Catholic Church. and ono Of $50 To
st. Nlichacl's Orphanagc at I1opcwell.
y. j. The amount Vt tho estate Is
isnacs. who died in the jewish Hos
nitnl. shows an estate Of 5000. In
ycntories of personal estates were filed
for Eleanor II. T.. pcakc. SiSD.S5 :;
Dora i. Miller. STI2. ~, and George
!. Salmon. SG161.1j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-11
Auto Hits Mother and Child

III. mh automobile rcboundinC from
SShNlon Si1lon yesterday on Ridge nvcnu" at
".afd ". jumped tho curb to the side
N aod ana struck Mrs. Anna Jenkins.
.i.O West Norris street. and a baby
S,lriase in which she was pishing her
sh;Id' sh;Id,'ear.o'h son james. Mother and
EoSn;.WNere Eu were taken 10 the st. .IoScph'S
ivIIp.a,, Whrr" it was found that she
bu broken foot. The child was
sIn, sos1,.n, Minnie Landy. lo,22J Wingo.
sbl'Ms b.lhs street. drove the machine
4 ''Ia IruaS crashed into tina, driven by John
E,ih" ih"nch' OF hl' East Cornwall street.
A." hi" ar,'crs were held today in S4OO
heach BY Magistrate Roberts for a
''''ner hearing ON April -.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-11

GEE. like this suit, HOW about a Spring
Mother" we heard Top Coat tor Easter:
young fellow say as he HVe' yoouy e'sI WI"
-;.l - ~. Co.. , have one, why not
"'-u VII '.'' ~ 'N you? We've some beau
Uouser SUIT - ana De- ties Perfectly matched
sides it's $500 less" " he overpaids distinctive
added. Perrys Junior diamond weaves-trim
Suits make a decided httlng coVerts IN
~. ,,,;.,, fo,,o,,s from, tan and olive - they'll
90 49,, get a second look"
Ia to l8 years old. h.r.,er the;r o,,r.r.
Good Styles hhe mate take them. Conserva
rias - perfect fit - tive Cambridge and
wonder and the Su- Oxford grays. too. Su-
per Value prices per-Value prices, S2s,
only $40, S23, SIS, $2s. S33, S3s and S43.
SPRING SUITS-a strikingly beautiful selee-
ton in all varieties Of patterns that run the
gamut from rich quiet effects to the handsome
colorfu shades that most young men like for
Spring. Chcviots tweeds fancy worsteds, silk
mixtures and soft-feel serges for al-around
Summer wear.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-11

They go eIewhere to look
but come 10 Peyyy's to buy!
A CUSTOMER bought fine quality
suit for S43 here the other day. Said
he u have been all over town and
found nothing like it for anything near
this price
HIS EXPERIENCE was by no means
unusual. We hear such remarks daily
from men who are tired paying the old
high prices for 1922 clothes and who
want fine qualities at prices in sympathy
with present-day incomes. Yes II look
around all you please and the more you
look the better pleased you'll be with our
Super-Value prices.
PERR S
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-11

Ills method is to explain to the parents
;l,nt the pictures arc to entered in ths
annual dog. pony and baby show nt the
,'loihidr estate in WSnnewood nest
month
According to Mrs. John Ncchcyit''
N,lG South pcrshing street. ont of the
ii Tins. the man came back later WIN
several proofs Of which she purchased
six, Later she paid him in advance for
n dozen more pictures and never saw
him again.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-11
HUNT PHOTOGRAPHERS FRAUD
Said to Have vIctimlxed West Phlla.
deIphja Folk BY New Scheme

Search is being made through West
Philadelphia and other sections Of III,
city for photographers who. repre-.
scnting himself 10 have been comnis-
stoned by the Welfare Federation. has
been taking pictures Of small children.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-11

HERE ARE BRIDES ArLENTY!
In Rrlttany II is sad: brides bloom
almost as penti'ully "a lowers Re sure
TO read THE Easter Spirit over the sea To
arpear In the Magazine Section OF next sun
days PuBiiC LEpGEk. Make !: a HABIT
Ia,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-28
GRAYS To PLAY
8 CAME SERIES
At FORT BAYARD

albuquerque Grays boarded the
1910 last night with an aggrega-
ton of eleven men. including Man
ager Dan Padilla, and will land at
Fort Bayard today in time for the
first of the three game series which
starts this afternoon. The team
will motor from Deming to Fort
Bayard.
Manager Padilla did not grab
off any new pitching material be-
fore starting for the trip south,
claiming that he had sufficient
strength in Red Irwin, Roberto and
Toots Teller who can also play the
out garden when not In the box.
The Grays will play at Hurley on
Monday and it is expected that dur
ing the week they will meet Silver
City. Deming and one of the Ell
Paso teams. Negotiations are now
under way for these three games.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-28
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMISSION ORDINANCE
=, ~NC' III,
be It Ordained by the City Com


Be 1t Ordained by the Civ Con,
mission of the City of Albu.
querque:
Section 1. That part / section
-, paragraph 2. of Ordinance No.
iOs OF Albuquerque, otherwise
knoWn as the Building Code of the
city of albuquerque, be and is
hereby amended to read as follows.
:. That no permit shall be
granted to the owner or agent of
any property to be connected with
any sewer described in Article 1.
unless such owner or agent shall
flle with the City Clerk of the City
Oh Albuquerque an agreement to
pay annually to the City of Albu-
querque the following charge in
consideration of the use Of the city
sewer system, and shall pay at the
time of filing such agreement the
charge due for the following year.
'(a) For each and every dwell
ing house served under the pres
ent gravity system of sewerage the
sum of fifteen dollars.
cd For each and every dwell
ing house or apartment served UNI
der the pumping system of sewer
age. the sum of eighteen dollars.
"(c) Sanatoriums, hospitals,
schools and other buildings not in
GLIDING apartment or double
houses, containing moro than one
set of plumbing fixtures, shall pay
a first charge as specified in sub
divisions (a) and % and in addl-
ton thereto shall pay charge of
two $4,000 per annum for each
additional set of plumbing fixtures
set of such fixtures for the pur-
pose Of this ordinance being a bath,
toilet, lavatory, kitchen sink and
range boiler.
"(O Every apartment, or apart
ment house. containing more than
one set of plumbing fixtures shall
pay first charge as specified in SUBJ
divisions (a) and CD and in addi-
tion thereto shall pay a charge OF
$500 per annum for each addi-
tional set of plumbing fixtures,
such fixtures for the purpose of
this ordinance being a bath, toilet
and lavatory and kitchen sink"
Sec. 2. All ordinances or reso-
lutions or parts thereof. in con-
flict with the provisions Of this or
dinance. are hereby repealed, and
this ordinance is hereby declared
to be an emergency measure on
the ground of urgent public need,
and therefore Immediately upon its
final passage. shall be recorded In
the book Of ordinances Of said city
kept for that purpose. authenticate
ed by the signatures OF the chair
man Of the City Commission and
ex-officio mayor, and the city
clerk, shall be published in The
Albuquerque Morning Journal, the
official newspaper of said city. and
shall be in full force and effect five
days after such publication.
Passed, adopted, signed and APP
proved this 25th day of July. A. D..
1922.
VIM. r. WALTON.
Acting Chairman City Commission
! and Ex-Officio Mayor.
Attest: IDA W MALONE
City Clerk.