davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-02
BY a Dog

I'm no. a valuable dog in we'll
kept kennel I'm Just an ordinary
cur, living in the city dog pound at
the present time.
But l have feelinfg. even IL l am
a cur. And I know now how pris-
oner would feel If he was condemned
to die and the death penalty was
about to be abolished
You see, II I stay here two weeks
and no one claims me or wants to
adopt me, shall be put TO death
That's what happens to us dogs that
don't have any homes
But now there is no money to keep
up the dog pound, so my sentence may
not be carried out.
Airedale Explains
l don't know much about legal
problems, but one of the $50 airedales
there are two of them here) was ex-
planning the situation to me. He is
well-educated He said the appro-
priation Il think he called # that for
the dog pound ran out at midnight
on Dec. 81. Last fan the city council
decided not to keep up the pound, so
there is no money to furnish food or
anything else for US
But now some of the officers have
changed their minds; so tonight a bill
will be presented to the council to
provide $3,700 for the dog pound for
1928. If the bill passes l may have
to die in two weeks-but I may be
adopted; and if 1t doesn't pass I shan't
have any home. Some Of the coun-
cilmen don't want to spend the money,
even though the State law says every
city must have dog pound. That's
what the airedale says.
DIR. Elizabeth Conger, who takes
care of us. was still on the job today.
She says we should have a better
place than this house next to the
city asphalt plant at z. New York
St. and the Monon Railroad We have
just a rlckety old stove that might
fall down and burn up all or US
Ughi
Consider New Pound
Maybe we will bet a new home-the
Indianapolis Humane Society's shelter
house on the Pendleton pike, north
east of the city. The airedale told
me the city officials have been talk
ing about renting this place from the
Humane society for $50 a month and
using 1t as a dog pound.
In the meantime, here we stay,
forty of us. not knowing what will
happen to us. We're not all ours.
There is one collie who knows a lot
and is valuable, and there are just
lots Of pretty little dogs and well
trained big ones.
The airedale said that if the bill
should not go through tonight, and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-02
HIT BY AUTOMOBILE

Oscar Fondaw. S103 y. Emerson
Ave. was at the city hospital today
suffering from injuries received last
night when he was struck by an au-
tOmobile as he was walking on the
Pendleton Pike near Emerson Ave.
The driver Of the car failed to stop.
F'ondaw walked home, but later was
sent to the hospital in an ambulance.
His injuries were reported not serious.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-02
TWO MEN ARRESTED IN
DISPUTE OVER TAXI BILL
Driver Calls Police, Who Accuse
"Fares" Of Drinking.

when the dance is over you must
pay the fiddler" is changed to when
the ride is over you must pay the
taxi driver"
Harry Sturges, 2309 Massachusetts
Ave, taxi man, called the police to
S16 f. Henry St at $50 a. m. today.
He said two men refused to pay a $12
taxi bill Motor Police Dillane and
Oakley arrested men registering as
John Mack, q, of 326 e. Henry St,
and Leslie Poland. 90, 232 Trowbridge
St, on charges of intoxication and
failing to pay a taxi bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-02
DOCTOR WHO TREATED.
WALLY REID ARRESTED

Head of Sanitarium Held for Illegal
Dealing in Narcotics.
By United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. DIR.
John Scott Barker of Oakland was
under arrest today charged with lille
gal dealing in narcotics.
DR.. Barker owned a sanitarium
near Los Angeles, where Wallace
Reid film star was treated" for the
drug habit
His arrest was brought about
through the use of marked bills
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-02
BIZ United Press

NEW YEARS celebrations motoring parties and poison
y liquor took countrywide toll Of life the week
end.
Chicago led cities in the death list nine being killed in
accidents and shot death Eleven persons lost
their lives Ohio result Of holiday accidents shoong
In New York shot DEATH in Detroit q in Phla
delphia, g. and in Wilmington, Del, l.
New York began the year with deaths from shooting
eighteen persons wounded by firearms 27 persons jailed fol
lowing liquid raids twenty three false alarms of fire. eighteen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-02
WERTZ APPOINTED

Henry Wertz, formerly sheriff of
Fountain County, was named deputy
United States marshal by Linus P.
Meredith, United States marshal. to-
day. He will succeed Frank S. Ream.
Meredith said that Ream would be re-
tained possibly for several months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-02
BOARD SELECTS BANKING
HOUSES FOR COUNTY FUNDS
Total of $780,, 1896 VIII Be Deposited
in FOrty-FOur Places.

County funds for 1928, totaling
SS,902 1896. will be kept in forty-four
city and State banking houses selected
as repositories, it has been announced
by the county board of finance. The
board is composed Of the board of
county commissioners, the county
auditor, mayor and controller Of In
dianapolis, business director of the
city school board and the county
treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-02
PTS CHICAGO FIREMEN
ARE ORDERED RETgRE1

Men Released for Good of Service,
Commissioner Says.
By United Press
CHICAGO. Jan. 1.-Two hundred
and seventy five Chicago firemen were
ordered retired today by Fire Com
missioner John F. Cullerton that the
city might have |'the greatest fire
fighting force in the world" The
men stepped aside because Of dis
ability, length of service, age and
inefficiency, according to the COM
missioner.
Chicago has 1000 fire fighters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-02
FALL WILL
QUIT POST
IN MARCH
Official Announcement of Secretary of In
terior's Resignation Is Made at
White House Today

WASHINGTON Jan 2Secretary of Interior Fall will retire
from President Hardng Cabinet March it officially
nOunced at the White House today.
He will be the second member of the Cabinet resign during
President Hardngs administration Will Hays having retired to
become head of the motion picture industry.
The President offered Fall position Supreme Court
succeeding Justice Pney said declined accept
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-02

SEEK BAN
ON FATTY
Ministers Pass Resolution Deploring VIII
Hays Action in Reinstating
Screen Comedian
Screen Comedian.

Deporng the order Of VIII H Hays movie czar reinsatng
Roscoe Fay Arbucke to the and pdgng itself to
all methods the showing Of the Arbuck films in Indian
apos the Union Minister'S Association passed resolution
first 1923 meeting it became known today
To decide definite plan of action prevent the showing
OF Arbucke films in this city the executive Indian
apolis Church Federation scheduled to meet TODAY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-02
WOMAN SURPRISES THIEF

Mrs. Jennie Cohn. SIS S. Illinois
St, was in the rear of her grocery
when she heard the cash drawer open.
She looked into the store and saw a
colored man behind the counter. The
thief saw her and ran.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-02
TEUTONS MAKE
OFFER TO SETTLE
Evacuation of Allied Forces Contfn-
tingent on Payment.

By United Press
PARIS, Jan. 2.-The payment of
10000, 100000 gold marks and tmme-
diate withdrawal OF French occupa-
tionary troops from advanced towns
in Germany and the gradual evacu-
alton Of all other allied forces Of oc-
cupation from Germany are the high
lights of the Caerman proposal on
reparations to be submitted to the
meeting of premiel.- here by DR.. Karl
Bergman, Germany's representative,
the United Press learned officially to
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-02
Are Samples of Ne70 Crop of enos Preparing for Business Life

1907 Z. Sixteenth St; Lorette
Keller, 1923 Broadway, and Mar
businesses are constantly being
established, typists win promotions
and many Of them get married.
Office romances are frequent.
1t requires from six months to a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-02
REPORTS CAR STOLEN

William G.. Hessler. Greensburg,
Ind, reported his Ford coupe stolen
from the Ohio St, side of the Federal
building. Il
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-02
THE WEATHER

Forecast Cor Indianapolis and vi
cinity is unsettled weather tonight
and Wednesday. Temperature tonight
near freezing ana colder Wednesday.
HOURLY TEMPERATURES.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-02
BUTLER SWORN IN

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-Pierce
Butler was sworn in as an associate
justice of the Supreme Court today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-02
BANK CALL ISSUED

81 JnffCd PrCSS
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-The comp
troller Of the currency today issued a
call for the condition of all national
banks as of Dec. 90
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-02

Left to right: Ivah Britton, Is n.
Gray St; Vern Stuffy, 12S S. Haw-
Where do they all come from and
where do they all go?
Officials of indianapolis business
colleges and high schools estimate
1000 young women educated them
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-02

thorne Lane; Mary Jane Sheets.
r. r. Nj, Box 1874; Alice Richards.
selves to become stenographers in
1922 and more viii be turned out
this year.
There always is room FOR more,
school officials say, because new
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-02
EIGHT INJURED WHEN
FLYER JUMPS TRACK
Broken Rail Causes Wreck on Cen
trail Georgia Road.
By United Press

By United Press
MACON. Ga. Jan. Eight per-
sons were injured, three seriously,
when the Dixie Flyer Of the Central
Georgia Railway was derailed near
here esrly today.
A broken rail is believed to have
caused the wreck. Seven cars left
the track and turned over in the
ditch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-02
INDICTMENT AGAINST
WARD is DISMISSED
Millionaire Charged With Murder Is
Given Freedom.
Bu United Press

By United Press
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. Jan. q
The murder indictment against Walter
S. Ward son of the millionaire owner
of a chain of bakeries, was dismissed
today by Justice A. II. f. Seeger.
Ward had been charged with killing
Clarence S. Peters, alleged black
mailer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-02

garet Forster, 336 Eastern Ave,
students of Central Business College.
year to learn to jot down the
strange twists and turns Of short
hand as fast as the average bust
ness man talks
Twice a year the crop is ready.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-02
oh, OSz0aM!

CHICAGO. Jan. Mrs. Edna
Peters offered 81 to any little boy
or girl in the block who would
find her lost dog, Oswald. In
less than an hour Mrs. Peters
had forty-eight dogs-but not
Oswald.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-02
Home Edition

EULL services of United Press,
l. United News, United Finan-
cial, NEA and Scripps Alliance.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-30
''LINEA BORINQUEN"

D1ARIo DE OMNIBUS ENTIRE SAN JUAN AREc1Bo
PEEcIos zIJos DE AcTUAL1DAD
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-30
FL Sr. Childs regres6
a Hsiti

FL muy eonocido caballero Mr.. R.
b. Childs, quien por muchos aiios fue
administrator de la Central LOS Ca
lfioss de Areeibo, y quien desde hace
-cuatro amos desempefia el cargo de
manager de la compafifa azucarera-
haitiana en- Por au Prince, ha regre-
sado la eitada poblaci6n, despues de
haber permanecido en- esta ciudad una
semana. Ell sefior Childs vino Puer-
to Rico con ell fin de comprar algunos
cientos de toneladas de semillas de
cafia, para sembrar en- Haiti.
Mr.. Childs Sc qued6 asombrado del
gigantesco progreso que ha adquirido
Ia isla desde que march6 de ella hace
cuatro aiios nos manifesto que nin-
guna poblaci6n en- las Antillas puede
compararse con San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-30
astoria I ragica de tn Nino

junto al cadaver y escapa en- carrera
desenfrenada.,
iTenga compassion del alma de quien
van ajusticiar! Planid por ell preso
quien faltan u1ios dias para ser
ajusticiado. Este REQ que esta en- Ell
cadalso es nuestro nifio. No el, otro
ha cometido Ell crimen por el que va a
ser castigado. Ell nino no ha queri-
do decir la verdad Una profunda de-
sesperanza invade su alma. para
que vivir? En- el misIno preside es-
ta ell facineroso que asesi1io a su her
mano. Lo sabe e. No quiere decir
NADIA. Quiere morir el nifio. Quiere
acabar para siempre con esta vida,
que no puede tener va ningdn encanto
para el. ;Quien ha hecho del alma
pura del nino una sima sin fondo? Ell
abogado defensor del milo presume la
verdad. No Sc explica como ell REQ
no quiere defenderse. Y le logra Ell
indulto. Pero Ell REQ un dfa, en- ell pa
tic del penal, acomete y estrangula
al facineroso que mato su hermano.
iY va no hay en- ell mundo nadie que
sepa ell secreto de nuestro niio! Ell
nino no cometio de hecho ell crimen;
10 cometio en- conciencia. Desea pagar
su delito. Y sobre este deseo, 10 mas
grave, 10 mas terrible, 10 decisive, es
que ell mundo, la vida, las cosas, va
no dicen NADIA a SUI espfritu. Estando
vivo nuestro nino, Sc halla va muerto.
Unas horas mas, Y ell total y deinido
reposo, eternal reposo, Sc habra To-
grado. Y va, en- ell oorredor de Ia car
eel, resuenan los pasos, siniestramen--
te, de los carceleros, que vienen a
buscarle para ponerle en- capilla...
iAlmas caritativas: rogad, con las
palabras mas fervorosas, con los pen
sanliertos mas henchidos de amor,
para que, mas ALA de las fragiles for
mas terrestres, en- la mansion del Su-
mo Bien, ell alma de este. nino, tra-
gico, infortunado, alcance el perdon y
logre la perdurable paz! Y usted,
querido Toral, gran novelista Jose To-
raj, un abrazo cordialisimo por la
honda emocion que con su noyela Ell
ajusticiado ha hecho sentir al lector
que traza estas lineas.
AZORIN.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-30
Visitando al
Cobernador
AZORIN.

Ell Comisionado Sr. Esteves estuvo
de conferencia con el Gobernador, So
bre el trabajo, de su Departments.
-El senior Pedro Mora, Presidente
de la Camara de Comercio de Arecibo,
Y los Sres. Lorenzo Oliver, Gabriel F.
Correa, R. A. Nadal, w. c.. ,Clinchard
Y A. Pla, Jr., todos nien1bros de di-
cha Camara, visitaron al Gobernador
para invitarlo a ir a Arecibe con ell
proposito de investigar las condicio-
mes de la bahia Y discutir otros asun-
tos que afectan aquel n1unicipio.
-El Sr. Guerra v ell senior Barcelo,
visitaron al Gobernador para diseu-
tir con el ell trabajo de la Legislature.
Ell senior Kessinger visit6 Palacio
para discutir ciertos asuntos relacio-
.nados con su Departamento.
E senor R. Fernandez visito Pa
4lacio.
Los Sres. Frazer y Hartzell es-
tuvieron de conferencia con ell Co
bernador sobre asuntos relacionados
con la contribution sobre ingresos.
Ell Juez Bonner estuvo de confe-
rencia con el Gobernador sobre ciertos
asuftos relacionados con su Departa-
rneiito.
lei seiior w. D. Noble tuvo una
conferencia con el Gobernador para
discutir los recursos minerales de la
isla y la perspectiva de su desenvolvi-
iniento.
lei senior E. Acosta, Comisionado
de Servicio Publico, v Ell senior Carlos
Soler, Presidente de la Asamblea Mu-
nicipal, ambos de Rio Piedras, estu-
vieron de conferencia con el Gober-
nador sobre la proyectada construc-
cion de un nuevo edifcio para alta
escuela en- aquella Municipalidad.
-El Coronel Vargas, Postmaster
de Guayama, discutio con el Goberna-
dor Ell programa de reception al Regi-
miento de Ohio.
-El Coronel Bennett visito Pala-
clio para discutir ciertos asuntos rela-
cionados con la legislation de la ilti-
ma legislature.
Los Sres. Coats, Attorney Gene
raj, y Huyke, Conisionado de Educa-
'cion, conferenciaron con ell Goberna-
dor sobre asuntos relatives a sus de-
partamentos.
-El Comisionado Sr. Chard6n y Ell
senior Oliver conferenciaron conel Co
bernador sobre los intereses agrfcolas
de la isla.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-30

Queremos contar la historic tragi-
ca de un nino. iAlmas caritativas:
tened compassion de este pobre nifol
Este pobre nifio ha nacido en- una
aldea de Galicia. Ell lugar es melan-
colico y apacible Hay en- aquella tie
ira espesos macizos de castafios. Los
Iprados son de una aterciopelada y ver-
de hierba. Va caminando lentamente,
por las mananas, entire la niebla, blan-
Ca, girls, por las crestas de las monta-
fias Y su ropa Sc queda desgarrada en-
jirones en- los picachos., No esta lejos
el mar. Por las noches llega un rumor
.sordo, remote, de oleaje, y al roco son
del mar Sc mezcla, detarde en- tade, te-
merosamente, con zozobra y espanto,
Ell grito largo de un ser hunano--un
ser humane que plane y solloza--o Ell
ganido de un animal salvaje..
iBuenas almas: apiadaos del po-
bre nino! Toda la infancia de este nj
no ha sido un dolor. No lie ha querido
su madre. LIE han odiado en- la eseue-
la. Tia tenido alguna algeria este
niho? Su padre es un buen nozan-
con amigo de la IereZa y de los sucu-
lentos yantares. Ha nacido de una
castiza raza galaica; tiene los ojos
azules Y so1adores. Core en- sus We
mas sangra nlilenaria de los remote
sirnos cchas. Ell Limo adora a su pa
Dire. FL padre, cuardo, retorna de sus
ausencias, ausencias de holgorio y de
disipacion, pone al nino sobre sus
muslos, hace como que trota un caba-
llito Y lie cuenta historias misteriosas
y fantasticas. De cuando en- cuando
Sc detiene, como absorto, como ensi-
mismado, y lanza al aire una gran bo-
canada de hume de su pipa. Y estas
son las solas alegrfas del nino. Pero
estas ;llegrias solo Sc dan muy de tar
de en- tarde. SY la madre del nino :?
La madre no ha nacido en- esta TERRA
galaica. Ha venido de muy lejos. Ma
die sabe nj de su terra nj de su pro-
genie. FL buen celia, el de los ojos
azules, ha sido hechizado por la mu-
jer de los ojos negros, relampaguean-
tes. La tez' de esta mujer es morena.
Y la fabrica de su cuerpo, esbelta,
escurridiza, ondulante. Y esta mujer
extrafa, misteriosa, POGO a POGO ha
lido cobrando un odio intense, profun-
do, al buen celia de los ojos azules.
Ell anbiente de discordia y de renci-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-30
No HAY INDULTos

} El Gobernador ha denegado las So
licitudes de indulto presentadas en- fa-
vor de los confnados Alfonso Castro,
Juan Piheiro v Francisco Seda To-
rres, v la de conmutaci6n de sentencia
en- favor de Justo Morales.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-30

Nueva Tarifa con Grandes Rebaias:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-30

saEa aaAlGuisr
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-30

San Bsys- Toa vega Vega Mana edo Are
Juan mon Alta Alta Ba1a II meta c1bO
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-16
SALARIES ARE
NOT TOOHIGH
SAYSBENSON
Cut Would Impair Efficiency
of Auto Bureau, His
View
HITCH OVER MILEAGE
FOR ASSEMBL YMEN
stsF Correspondent.

STAFF Correspondent
STATE HOUSE DOVER. Del
Jan. 16-Reports submitted hy
Secretary OF State Benson % the
Legislature Budget Committee A.
the first hearings OF state depart
ments before the committee which =
preparing the budget for the next
TWO years showed that the expense
Of the Office In collecting 37S.625.-
0S. the total receipts OF the office for
1922. was Ices than per cent. OF the
total amount collected
Secretary Benson surprised Soma
OF the members when he explained
that although ther- rs what is called
r. S25.0O0 conting ,rt fund for m q
Office, that all salaries and other az
penses for conducting tho business
Of the Office comes out OF that fund
and a special S. ono appropriation.
lie said that ne has not one cent or
contingent money for his own per-
.onal use. For instance Secretary
Benson said. that II called away on
official business OF the office he has
paid his expenses out OF his own
and has not put In a bill to
the State for that expense. Il has
been suggested to General Benson.
however. by member OF the Legis-
.a,ure that he should put In a hill
,or such personal expense when call
cd away on official business to the
claims committee as ne O. entitled
20 he reimbursed 70 that extent.
Secretary Ronron a1eo told the
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-16
PAYS $500 FINE,
GIVES $1,000 BOND

After several postponements. It
was announced today that United
States Commissioner Cam will give
a hearing tomorrow afternoon TO
Frederick Houck. Belair Nd. and
Harry Day Darlington. Md. The
men were arrested early last satur-
day morning. at Union Park Gar
dens, by Federal prohibition agents.
on a charge Of transporting liquor
Three companions. Ernest Rus
sell. North East. Nd: Amos Dick,
Darlington Md. and Harry Conner,
Street. Md. will he given a hearing
before Commissioned Cam, on We'd
ncsday. January %.
Following the arrests last Satur-
day. Houck was found guilty in
Municipal Court Of carrying con-
cealed deadly weapon and was
fined $500. with the alternative Of
three months in the workhouse. He
paid the fine yesterday afternoon
and this morning gave $1,000 bond
for his appearance in the Federal
Court on the liquor charge. His
four companions gave bonds Of
$1,000 each last Saturday for ap-
pearance in Federal Court.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-16
SUGGESTED
NEW CHARTER
TAKES FORM
Borrowing Limit Fixed to
10 Per Cent. of Prop
erty Values.
$500 SALARY FOR
EACH COMMISSIONER

Limitation of the city's borrowing
capacity 20 ten per cent. or the as
sessed value OF properly was agreed
upon by members OF the Mayors
Advisory Board az another confer
ence with Leon Walker. chairman
OF the Citizens Charter Committee.
yesterday afternoon.
Provision OF Limitation OF fifteen
per cent. was made in the Charter
bin introduced BOO the General As
sembly two years.ago. This year the
Charter Committee has reduced the
limitation 20 ten per cent When
Mr.. Walker read the revised provi-
sion 10 tho Mayors advisors yester-
day. it at once met with approval.
Members OF the Sinking Fund
Commission and other officials re-
sponsible for the ciry's finances. IA
vored the lower figure on the ground
that an extension OF the limit OF ff-
teen per cant. would make 10 dim
cult 10 market municipal secur.-
ties.
Another important change in the
present draft OF the Charter bill
compared with that of two years
ago relates TO the salaries TO be paid
the five commissioners. which are TO
form the city's administrative or
councllma body. Two years ago
It was provided tha< each commits
ioner should receive salary of $4,000
year with an additional $500 for
the commisei oner selected a. Mayor.
The nresent hill cut the salaries to
Continued on PaEe Fourteen.)