davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-26
1HPo3x

T1EAsUaH1's 1EPo8T
Report Of Treasurer Of Chester School
District No. 81, County Of Grand Forks.
State Of North Dakota. for year begin
1sss. July l. 1921 and ending June 80
RECEIPTS -.
Cash on hand, including sinking
fund, at beginning of school
year, July ]. 1921............$ .83
Total amount re-
ceived during year
from apportionment
Of State Tuition :.
Total amount ~
ceived during year
from apportionmept 0-.
Of County Tuition
AMOUNT nona ; received dur. 1880 ,
ing year from taxes
levied by District
School Board 800. 1880 .
Amount received dur
ing year from State rs'
Total receipts for year.. ss1.54
year. including cast on .
hand July 1. 1921........ 6s2.s7
EXPENDITURES
Amount paid during
year for APP o,,
pdidtu6 ... oS.lt
Amount paid during
year for Teachers
Salaries 0ess
Teachers Retire.
ment Fund)t ...... 1850
Amount paid during
year TO county 81
count Of Teachers
Retirement Fund. GAS ~
Amount paid during ,
year for salaries 'f
and expenses OF
School Officers . 5000
Amount paid during
year for Transport
tation Of Pupils. e.. 5000 .,.. -
Other expenses. 1921 r-l
warrants redeemed 1895 ~
Total expenditures during.
year ....... 0SZ.31
Grand total expenditures
and cash on and to bal
ance above total receints.S ss2.s7
MRS. Fl. F.. BRANDT.
s Treasurer OF Chester School
District No. 81.
Approved this 25th day of July. 1922.
by Order OF the District School Board:
Fl. T.. BRANDT. =
,,tos.. .s President.
MRS. II. E. BPANDr, 49,.
Clerk. ~,
Clerks Statement of Indebtedness OF
Total amount Of Warrants out
standing June 80, 1922.......$ 1868
Total Indebtedness of Dis
trict Jrne 30. 1922.......s J936.S3
Approved this 25th day Of July. 1922.
By Order of the District School Board:
MRS. II. f. BRANDT,
Clerk.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-26


Report Of Treasurer of Inkster School
State of North Dakota, for year begin
ming July !. 1921, and ending June 80.
RECEIPTS.
CAST On hand; including sinking
fund, at beginning of school
year, July l., 1S21............$ 307.81
Total amour re-
ceived during yea
from apportionment
Of State Tuition =: 4
Total amount re-
ceived during year
from a~pportionment .IIs4 Z
of County Tuition
Amount received dur
Ing year from taxes
levied by District r
School Board 80. 43s.41 +,
Total receipts for year,. 57s.ss
Grand total receipts for
year. including cash on
EXPENDITURES. Dr..
Amount paid during ~,
year for salaries -
and expenses of Hg'
School Officers ....s 1890
Amount paid during
year for transpor-
latlon or pupilS.... 5000 60
Amount paid during
year for tuition Of
pupils sent to other w. "
districts ........ 10000 NJ,
Total expenditures during
year ........... ..... 6S6.00
Cash on hand Tin hands of dis
trlct treasurer> including
sinking fund at the end OF III a-
year, June 80, 1922. ........ J145.67
Grand total : expenditures
and cash or hand to bal
ance above total receipts. is S31.67
BEN SHORTRIDGE,
Treasurer of Inkster School
District No. 20.
Approved this 18th day Of July. 1922,
BY Order of the District, School Board:
~ ANTON NORBO. :
President.
EARL uMPHREY.
Clerk.
Clerks Statement OF Indebtedness Of
District. d
Total amount Of Warrants out ,y
standing June 30, 1s22.......$ 1000
Total indebtedness Of Dis
trict June 80, 1922..S 10. 90
Arproved this 18th day Of July, 1922.
By Order Of the District School Board:
EARL UMPHREY,
Clerk.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-26
~rREAsu1Ea.s RHpoar

Renort Of Treasurer Of Larimore
School District No. IL. County Of Grand
Forks. State of North Dakota, for year
h%eginrins July l., 1921; n ending june
~ RECEIPTS.
Cash IN hand. including sinking
fund. at beginning of school
y year. July l., 1921........3 4. So.7s
Total a amount re- y
ceived during year I
from appointment =
Of State Tuition
Fund ............$ n71.64t
Totak a mount re-
~ceived during year
from apportionment
of County Tuition :
Fund ......% lS5.1
Amount received dur
ing year from taxes J
levied by District
School Board ..... ,2.611.0O \
Amount received dur tN.
Ing year from State
Aid ........ 1910 t#
Total receipts for yyaar aIs,x,.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-26
~r1HAsU1EEs 1EPonr

Ta1AsgaEEs nzPonr
Report of Treasurer OF Plymouth
School District No. 50, County Of Grand
Forks. State of North Dakota, for e
beginning July I, 1921, and ending June
RECEIPTS
Cash on hand. including sinking
Il fund. at beginning of school
year. July 1; 1921. 7.3s'
Total amount re-
II ceived during year @
from a~pportionment
Of State Tuition :
Total ! amount re-
Is ceived during year
from ap~portionment 49, I
Of County Tuition
Amount received dur
ing year from taxes
! levied by District
Total receipt. for yea. .a.., .ol,2s
Grand tot4l receipts for
81 year. Including cash or
hand July /, 1s21..} .9os.59i
EXPENDITURES 6.
year for Teachers
T)s.eser. R s4s.
Amount paid during
year Ito county bs
count 81 reachsr s
Retirement Fund 1910
Amount paid during
year for salaries
And expenses o.
School Officers $500
t9 7ss1 II Pi iat.4 sss' e
Other expsnses !. si.i1
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-26
Total receipts for year..... !,

G 6Tan0 totAl receipts TOR l$It ,a
year. including cash on
ExPEND1TuRM9. 1''''''1
Amount paid during
year for School
Houses. Sites and.
Per manen MT Inn
provements ...%3 Ss.10& n f&{ sa&
Amount paid during
year, for Teachers #
T..essr. s:Reti...
rnent Fund)SS $500.
Amount lpatd during VA
and expenses Of j. .S
School Officers ...3S 800 !
Amount paid during 81 y II
2year Tor interest On
Msrants. I'll. ss.11g
fss,e. q psDi! S:ea. 1850
year for tuition 81 NJ Il
pupils sent. to other Sassg
h SssI ; ! iisi.1s !.
AR nooxa yaSd' 5du.ia. 100 N'N & N SS
pa Tor Ysdsnnpticn! 4
sGsof watrant1s s.. WI. I. ..slo ESS$5s
Other fsxpenSss. TIL @as@ Z sSS q
& sneS1 !. ;sss'a ~ sss9s1' III I
eco sappii.s az lpss.Ys
Tretel expenditures during
~ g shsss s1s a.sds sfs hi s'ss 'sssEa
s a g 3 IL ,sss 800
:ssl iissssssss::s!sIss
yEsEplRIcx 4a1sEzis1;.s.sAS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-26
~T11Aaunn1,s aHpoRr

Report of Treasurer OF Grace School
District No. lis, County. Of Grand Forks,
State Of North Dakota, for year begin
ming July /, 1921, and ending June 80.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-26

Report OF Treasurer OF Brenna School +
District No.. 96, County OF Grand Forks, I
state OF North Dakota. for year begins L
ming July 4, 1921, and ending June So
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-26

Clerks Statement Of Indebtedness of
~ District "t
Total amount of Warrants OUT ;
standing June 80, 1s22.......$ cs.s7
Total Indebtedness Of Dis
trtct June 80. 1922.......$ 1887
Approved this 18th day Of July, 1922.
BY Order Of the District School Board:
B. F. KRUGER,
Clerk.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-26

S13ADU112sUS11Y00
s. Report Of Treasurer OF Ferry School
District No.S11e County OF. Grapd Forks
state OF North DAkots. for year bestn-
ming July I, 1921. andS ending June SO.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-26
1EAsu1B1rxHro1r

Report of Treasurer Of .Larimore
school District No. III. County of Grand !
Forks. State of North Dakota, for year
80, 1922. TI 40 - -,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-26

Report Of Treasurer Of Grand Forks
School District No.. HIS, County Of Grand
Forks. State Of North Dakota, for year
beginning July i, 1921, and ending June
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-26

Nh /
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-26

Report Of Treasurer Of AGNES School
District No. 102. County Of Grand Forks,
state Of North Dakota. for year begin
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-26

Report OF Treasurer of Michigan
School District No. 1o7, County of Grand
Forks. State Of North Dakota, for year
beginning July l, 1921. and ending June
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-26

f1EA0UnA1V 1HGo1N
Report OF treasurer OF Grand Forks
School T,fstrict M, 100, County OF Grand,
Forks, State of North Dakota. for year
t%beginnins July !, 1927, ard ending June
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-11-23
TOLEDO B00MS, 50
LIVING COSTS, SAY
VISITORS OF ALBANY
Mrs. E. S. Geer and Mrs. Wilma
Long Tell Albany Paper Of
Rapid Strides Being Made by
Lincoln County Seat.

Toledo and the entire scope Of coun-
try in which the employees OF the sew
eralmillion dollar logging and lumber
ing corporation are active are booming
unbelievable, for those who have mt
seen such sudden growth. Costs of
living, are mounting rapidly there as
they do in all booming fields.
Such is the report brought back by
Miss Edna Geer, Linn schools super
intendent, and Mrs. Wilmer Long, her
daughter, also of this city, who spent
the Armistice week end in TOLEDO with
their husbands. H. S. Geer and Mr..
Long are both employed as carpenters
with the Hoover and McNea. construc-
tion firm and report much building 60
ng forward.
Crews are installing machinery in
the mill and completing sections OF it.
while the part that is running saws
about 100000 feet of timber daily, &C.
cording to reports. The mill VIII saw
about 100000 feet daily when running
a capacity on completion, 1t is under
stood.
This city, like most boom towns
shows some queer contrasts. In parts
of Toledo, the conven.ences are most
rudimentry with water to be carried
far. deep mud iusf OF the plankine
streets and sidewalks, Poor electric
lighting or oil lamps only. Compared
with these are the modern, water-pip.
ed, electriclighted, furnace heated,
hardwood-floored comforts of many
homes in the logging camps for cor.
poration executives and overseers
The Lincoln county courthouse
shows this difference, being rnth-
er old and unpretentious building. The
offices in it will probably not be ade-
quaate for the work Of the county
officials, If the boom continues to
bring In population, It is thought
Albany Herald.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-11-23
EX-SlSTER LuCRETIA
CONDEMNS CATHOLICS
IN LECTURE HERE.

EX-Sister Lucretia, alleged to have
served 81 years as a nun in Catholic
institutions of Portland, Ore, spoke to
a crowded house in the Methodist
chuich here Tuesday evening. 1t is
estimated that $50 persons heard the
lecture. The meeting was for men
only. The house was crowded at 1880
and at the scheduled time FOR the
speaking to start every available
space was taken up, many being COM
PEELED to stand throughout the lec-
tUre.
The "ex-sister's" talk was de.
nunciation of Catholicism in all its
workings. She claimed to have proof
for all her statements and 'lofied
those who opposed her to prove thai
she Is at fault in her statements. She
ended her talk by urging suppor, Of
the Ku Klux Klan and Orangemen as
remedies for the menace"
"Ex-Sister" Lucretia talked to a
crowded house of women Wednesday
afternoon and will speak today, Thurs
day, at Newport. She will speak at
Waldport Friday at an afternoon and
evening meeting
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-11-23
STATE CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE TO MEET
PORTLAND JAN. 5
Delegates From all Commercial
Bodies to Gather at Rose City
Meeting; Plan Big Oregon
Development Campaign.

Portland, Ore, Nov. zGth-January
5th has been selected as the date of
the annual meeting of Oregon state
Chamber of Commerce, according to an
Der of Commerce, according to an
nouncement by State Chamber officials
today. Delegates from every CONNER
cial organization of the state will
gather in Portland on that date for dis
cussion of development plans and for
the election OF State Chamber officers
for the ensuing year.
The outstanding feature of the an,
nual meeting will be consideration Of
the statewide development program
proposed by the Oregon development
board. This program has already been
adopted by the Portland Chamber Of
Commerce and the campaign to raise a
fund of 100000 for development and
advertising purposes for a two-year
period will be under way on December
5th.
While this 100000 development
fund will be raised entirely among the
business Interests of Portland, it will
be expended in advertising the resourc-
es of Oregon, investigating and
Strengthening existing marketing or
CARNATIONS, land settlement and other
state development work. AS the State
Chamber has been designated as one
of the organizations to undertake the
actual work proposed under the de-
velopment plan, it is expected that the
coming Annual Meeting will be one Of
the most important in the history OF
the organization.
According to the bylaws of tnC
State Chamber, all commercial orr
ganizations in good standing are en-
Titled to representation. Invitations
are being sent throughout the state
urging such organizations to appoint
their delegates so that each section Of
the state will have voice in the pro-
eedings of the annual meeting.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-11-23
HAS NEW
SYSTEM CLEARING
LAND OF STUMPAGE
Demonstration at Oregon Live
stock Exposition Proves New
Method to Be Valuable Asset
for Logged-off Sections.

Oregon Agricultural College, Nov.
21-A new stump burner method of
land clearing was shown in the Ore
gon Agricultural college display at the
Pacific International livestock ex-
position in Portland last week. A huge
stump with its complicated root sys-
ten, appliances. and explanations of
the method were on exhibit. This
method has been under investigation
by the Oregon experiment station for
the past seven years. Many visitors
inspected the exhibit and the many
questions asked have shown the in
terest aroused.
The stump exhibit showed the mas
sive root system usually hidden be-
low ground, and the methods of apply
ing the Zysset burner in destroying
the stump and roots complete. A SER
les of illuminated Photographic trans
parencies showed each step in the
process and the conclusions of the eX-
pertinent station regarding the cost
and practicability of the method. H. d.
Scudder. professor of farm manage
ment at Oregon Agricultural college,
prepared the exhibit and has con-
Quoted the Investigations of the meth
cd
"The stump alone weighs nearly
1000 pounds and is typical of these
found on thousands of acres of agri-
cultural land in the Pacific northwest,
which now may be successfully clear
ed with this new burner method" says
Professor Scudder.
George w. Gable, of the o. A. c. ex-
tension service, will start some time
this month to demonstrate the new
method in the stump land counties of
Oregon
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-11-23
PIERCE ASKED TO
APPOINT COAST MAN
HIGHWAY COMMISSION
Governor-Elect Urged by Com
mercial Organizations and
Roosevelt Highway Assn. to
Give Coast Representation.

AT meeting OF the following dele.
gates from the Roosevelt Highway as
sociation and from various commercial
ORGANIZATIONS of the coast counties
held at Portland, Oregon, Sunday.
November 10Th, among other business
transacted resolution was passed ask
Ing Governor-elect Walter Pierce,
when naming the state highway COM
mission to appoint one commissioner
from the west coast counties. Lincoln
county was well represented at the
meeting. The counties and the men
who represented them are as follows:
Clatsop county, j. Corneilous, A. w.
Norblad, Fred Johnson, John Frey, ].
M. Mott, j. E. Roman.
Tillamook county-Rolla Watson, II.
II. Rosenberg, j. M. Smith, w. Wal.
lace, David Kuratli, C ]. Edwards.
Lincoln county-B. f. Jones, G. R.
Dickenson, Peter Frederick. o. e.
Frankie, Lester Martin, o. w. Peter.
son, William Ellsworth.
Lane county-Mrs Fred Assem-.
hiemer, ]. w. Kyle.
Douglas county-Fred Assenheimer.
Coos county-John c. Kendall, C. w.
Parker.
Curry county-Col. B. X. Lawson.
Columbia county-Charles d. White.
Lester Seeley
Polk County,. Hirsburg.
The resolution asking Mr. Pierce to
appoint a coast man on the high way
commission reads as follows:
Hon. Walter M. Pierce, Governor elect,
LaGrande, Oregon.
At a meeting held this evening at
the Imperial Hotel Of twenty-eight
persons, selected to represent the in.
dustrial and commercial interests of
all the Oregon Coast counties. A reso-
luton was unanimously adopted that
we earnestly request, you as the gov
ernor-elect to name an actual resident
Of one of the Coast counties as a men,
ber Of the new Oregon State Highway
commission to be appointed by you,
and that we suggest that you advise
us If fpossible If we may hope that
our request will meet with your ap-
provdl.
Signed,
C. A. NORBLAD, Chairman.
EDNA ASSENHEIMER, Secy.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-11-23
cOLVIN'S STORE CATCHES
FIRE EARLY SATURDAY

The shrill whistle of the fire SIREN
aroused a considerable part Of To
ledo's population at about a. m. last
Saturday morning when fire was dis
covered - the roof OF the Colvil's g
general merchandise store located on
the water front near the Toledo hotel.
A grand rush was made to the fire
hall by several promising firemen and
an attempt made to get the city's fire
apparatus into action but, 1t is re,
ported, they become stuck in the mud
and before they reached the scene
Of the fire Mr. Colvln mad "skirted''
the building in his ''nightie" and had
the blaze under control. Reports also
have 1t that the volunteer firemen be-
came lost in the darkness as the lights
had ceased to glimmer."
The fire was caused by the burning
out" Of sooty chimney.
Night watchman. Fred Taylor dis
covered the fire.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-11-23
LEWIS GETS RIGHT TO OPEN
OYSTERBEDS, YAQUlNA BAY

George Lewis Of Yaquina, passed
through Toledo on Tuesdays train on
his way home from Portland, where he
has been In attendance with the Ore
gon Fish Commission. Mr.. Lewis is
chairman of the Oystermen's and
Fishermen's club of Lincoln county.
A short time ago the Fish Commits.
sion saw fit to close the natural
oyster beds Of Yaqquina Bay. Mr..
Lewis was sent to try and have them
reopened which he is reported to have
been successful in doing. The public
oyster beds win be open until further
notice as result OF his efforts.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-11-23
CHANGERS TO MEET
IN TOLEDO DEC. 8
Arrangements for Entertaining
State Organization at New
port Next Year Main Topic OF
Discussion.

A meeting Of the Toledo and Po-
mona oranges to be held in the county
seat on Saturday, December 9, Is
claimed by the officers of the two
organizations to be the most import
ant meeting of its kind ever held in
the county. 1t is expected that every
grange in the county will have repre-
sentatives at this meeting due to the
fact that arrangements for the enter
taainment Of the state organization
which holds its annual convention at
Newport nextt May will be planned at
this meeting. State Master Spence
will be present at the meeting here in
December. 1t Is hoped that delegates
from every organization in the county
will. attend the meeting here.
: S. T. Louden, master Of the Pamona
grange, was in Toledo Wednesday ON
a business mission connected with
grange work.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-11-23
MISS IRENE ALTREE
WINS HONOR IN RECITAL

Miss Irene Altree of this city play
ed before the faculty of +he schoo. OF
music at Philomath college last Thurs
day afternoon with marked success ac-
cording to a report from the college.
She also appeared en- the weekly re-
cital program the same evening win
ming second place in the contest for a
number on the commencement pro,
gram in June. Other Toledo students
will appear on the program at the col
lege from time to time during the
year.
The selection played by Miss AL
tree was "The Robins Departure" "
by Fisher.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-11-23
SHERlFF-ELECT TO SOON
BECOME CITIZEN TOLEDO

Sheriff elect G. H. Horsfall of Nor
tons was Toledo business visitor
Monday. Mr.. Horsfall Is endeavoring
to find place to live in the county
seat and will move his family here
bag and baggage" TO make his future
home. He has rented his farm at
Nortons to his son-in-law.
He gave 1t out Monday that he had
not yet appointed a deputy to serve
with him in the sheriff's office and
has not the least idea as yet whom he
will select.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-11-23
LOAN LIMIT MUST
Be RAISED TO SAVE
FARMERS OF WEST
Farm Bureau Federation Finds
That Agriculturists Are in No
Condition to Liquidate Debts
March 1st.
Written Specially for the Leader.
BY ROBERT FULLER.

Chicago, Nov. PA wholesale bank
ruptcy among Midwest farmers threat
ems on March 1st, 1928, unless i'm
mediate steps are taken to provide
machinery for advancing a long time
credit to agriculture.
Whatever happens on March 1st, it
cannot be a liquidation of present
debts, according to statement just
ssued by II. w. Moorhouse, director
of the Research Department of the
American Farm Bureau Federation. A
new credit arrangement will save
farmers from bankruptcy and permit
a refunding.
Mr. Moorhouse points out that the
total farm mortgage debt is now esti-
mated to be around $S,O00,OO0, 900.
This represents an increase of 1872
per cent since 1910. The biggest col
ume OF loans is in Iowa. Fifty-eight
per cent of the loans are outstand-
ing In the twelve East North Central
and west North central states.
A great part OF these loans are in
the form of five year mortgages and
were taken out during the early days
Of the war in order to make pos
sible the necessary expansion to meet
increased food requirements for the
armies.
In discussing the present credit
system, Mr.. Moorhouse's report shows
that the Federal Farm Loan System
has served very effectively in fin
ancing small land farmers. Federal
Land Banks at present can loan but
$4,000 to one person. "This limit
alton bars farmers operating the most
economical farm units in the greatest
food producing areas in the United
States. The Federal Farm Loan act
does not limit the amount of the
loan that can be made by the Joint
Land Banks, but the Federal Farm
Loan Board has imposed the limita-
tion of $4,000.
"The Federal Farm Loan system
provides for loans on farm land for
a maximum period Of forty years and
for the payment or the loan on the in
sta.lment basis spread over the entire
loan period. The initial stock of the
twelve Federal, Land Banks was sup
piled in the first instance by the
United States government but has
gradually Deen purchased by the Dor
rowers from the banks until the
amount of stock owned by the Govern
ment is about one-eighth or $4,000,000
out of $32,000,000."
Mr.. Moorhouse emphasizes the nee
essity for passing legislation which
will remove the $4,000 loan limit
from the Federal Farm Loan Banks.
with the removal Of this limit farm.
ers can make their loans through this
agency and will be able to re-finance
their business. On a total indebted
ness of $4,000, 100000 the farmers are
paying an average yearly interest of
IN per cent. They are paying in
interest 5000, 100000 year. With the
$4,000 loan limit removed from Fed
era. Land Banks and farmer loans
transferred to this agency there would
be saving in interest rates alone of
over $200,000,000 a year"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-11-23
MUST RECEIVE PERMIT
FROM "CITY DADS" TO
BUILD IN TOLEDO NOW

According to an ordinance passed
by the city dads at their meeting Mon
day evening 1t is necessary that any
one wishing to construct any kind Of
a building within the city limits must
first receive permit from the coun-
ell.
The present administration are en-
deavoring to get all city business in
excellent shape to turn over to the
new administration wnen It takes oath
OF office on the second Monday in Jan
uary. Other than the regular routine
OF business, and the passage Of the
building permit ordinance. no hing
of consequence transpired at the meet
ing