davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-02
LA CoNFERENCIA DE EMIGRA-
CIoN EN- ROMA Sc HA REUNIDo

ROMA, JUNO l Omitted Press)-La
Conferencia de Emigration acaba de
reunirse en- estos momentos con asis-
tencia de todas las parties interesadas :
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-02
G N E K A L :

por ell aumento de los salaries de
los miembros del gabinete, la Corte
Suprema varios otros funcionarios
del gobierno de la isla, asl como la
construction de ciertos edificios pa
ia aduana, Habiendo sido aproba-
dos va por el Senado Y teniendo ell
apoyo del gobierno, confiase en- que
su aprobacion por la Camara, Sc ace
lerara v que vendran ser leyes
antes de que ell Congreso spspenda
sus sesiones, para principles del mes
entrante.
Debido a la gran cantidad de ne
gocios pendientes en- la Camara de
Representatives. creese que .sera me-
cesario Sc. tome lana dicision espe-
cial para considerar la legislation
para Puerto Rico, en- 10 cual sc
cuenta que no habra dificultad ell
Comisionado Residente Cordova Da-
villa, que ha mantenido estas medi-
das en- actividad, ha obtenido el apo
yo de la administration para urgir
su aprobacion.
Hace apenas pocos dias que el Co
misionado Cordova Davila svisito la
Casa Blanca hablo con el presi-
dente Coolidge, conferenciando ade-
mas con ell Secretario della Guerra
Weeks varias veces ambos funcio-
narios apoyan las medidas.
Estas medidas vinieron como re-
sultado de las audiencias concedi-
das en- los comites del Senado la
Camara, cuya information Sc publ
CO en- "La Prensa", la comision
legislative especial presidida por ell
senador Bercelo, presidente del Sc
nado de Puerto Rico, integrada por
todos los dirigentes politicos de la
isla que vinieron a Washington
presentar su case.
Desde la partida de la comision,
Mr.. Davila ha estado activando la
proyectada legislation. Su familiari-
dad con la maquinaria parlamenta-
la etQuI CI I1GSHO dC qhC NS
bro del comite de la Camara sobre
asuntos insulares, han scooperado
que el pudiera urgir estas medidas
hasta llevarlas a conclusion.
FL proyecto en- que Sc provee por
la election del gobernador por ell
pueblo portorriqueno, fue aprobado
anoche en- la session nocturna del Sc
nado. FL comite territorial dc po-
sesiones insulares 10 habia informa-
! do = favorablemente, habiendo sido
convocado por ell senador republica-
no Willis, de Ohio, que actuo dc
presidente del mismo durante las
audiencias sobre estas medidas.
Con la enmienda que Sc lie hizo,
| ell proyecto provee que los porto
rriquenos elegiran su propio gober-
nador partir de 1882, con la pro-
vision de que puede tener antes 81
el porcentaie de analfabetismo en-
la isla Sc reduce lantes de esa recha
un treinta por ciento. Al discutfr-
Sc esta provision, ell senador Willis
dijo que ''esto es un estimulo al pue-
bio para ampliar sus facilidades
! educativas creo que sera benefi-
cioso no objetado por ell pueblo
portorriqueno"
El actual porcentaje de analfabc-
tismo en- la isla informase que es
como de un so por ciento. En- ell pro-
yecto Sc establece tambien cl esta-
blecimiento de un departamento de
trabajo por separado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-02
LA CRISIS PREsIDENCIAL Sc COM
PLIcA EN- FRANCIA


PARIS, mayo 81 Omitted Press)-
Toda la prensa de esta capital da en-.
fasis 10 grave que es la crisis presi.
dencial en- estos momentos. Posterior-
mente a la reunion del Consejo Ejecu-
two de los partidos radical y socialis-
ia, Ell lider Herriot, manifesto publica-
mente que su actitud dependia de Ia
resolution final que tomaran los socia-
hstas. Esta mafiana, Herriot ha en-
viado una carta al Partido Socialista,
preguntandoles cuales son ,sus inten-
clones en- case de que decidan no acep-
tar participation en- la formation del
nuevo gabinte ! Herriot no ocult6 sus
intenciones de no aceptar la formation
del nuevo gabinete, 81 los socialistas
no Sc muestran dispuestos a prestar sa
cooperation.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-02
ORADORES Y PARLANCHINES'

Ger piruetas y bailar en- la cuerda fio-
ia, Sc cayo en- buena hora, para rom
perse ell mismisimo esternon, llevando-
Sc en- SUI precipitada caida ciertos po-
liticos, que todavia es hoy Ell dia en-
que no nos explcamos como siendo
unas probadas fieras como eran (ob-
serve Ell lector que ponemos eran,
no sony Sc dejaron envolver en- una
d6bil tela de arafa, que con ser tai
dehil como era, los anulo totally de-
fnitivamente.
La aurora roja, ese bolchevikismo
redentor segn algunos incautos, sha in
cendiado toda Europa. Sobre sus rui-
mas humeantes, dudos mucho que Ell
proletariado construya la sociedad fu-
tura. No obstante Ell triunfo obtenido
ultimamente en- Francia, dudo que las
teoras engadosas del elemento rojo den
fruto alguno. En- Puerto Rico estamos
braceando una crisis peligrosisima. lis
necesario que las autoridades competen
tes Sc den cuenta exacta de todo
vean con propios ojos Ell rio revuelto,
en-. cuyas aguas, turbias y nuestra ma
neras de yer, estan dispuestos a echar
su hedionda tarraya los pescadorcs po-
CO escrupulosos.
Aqui Sc entiende la politica de muy
distinto modo a como Sc entiende en-
ell extranjero, segln puede verse por
las referencias periodisticas por las
expansiones de nuestros hombres publ
cos. En- Puerto Rico itriste es deciriol
hacemos case omiso de los conhictos
mundiales, nuestrs mas caracteriza-
dos paladines opinan que ESQ, de pre-
ocuparse por 10 que pasa al otro lado
del charco es ridiculo. Y ESQ no debe
ser. Ell elemento obrero 81 no Sc lie
puede traer al regazo de la colectiv1-
dad hoy ahada, no debe por ESQ me-
nospreciarse nj tampoco debe hacersele
apurar la amargura de la cicuta. FL
leon, ese majestuoso emperador de la
selva, noble inconsciente, es digno
de contemplarse encerrado en- una Jau-
la, por la fuerte sensation que su pre-
sencia nos hace experimental, pero
Icontemplaria usted, lector, con la mis-
ma indiferencia I'M leon 81 10 vlera
sueldo por una calle?
Y, sube la tribuna un hombre que
parece un verdadero espectro. Pero,
icaracoles! tiene una voz de trueno
que espanta No me explico como dem
tro de un carapacho tan raquitico y
desvencijado, puede salir aquel enorme
vozarr6n. lQue barbaridad! Y, ruge ei
parlanchin de marras!
KANARADAAA!! Por Oriente sur
ge va la aurora de nuestra redenclon.
Alora es que los burgueses van tener
que amarrarse los pantalones. No de-
bemos permitir que nos sigan chupando
ell sudor, la sangre, Ia luna voz
del publico: iQue nos la chupen! ''Pa'
la que nos queda). lQuien es Ell caba-
Hero que me ha interrumpido? {Pregun
ia Ell orador) iQue liable Ell que sea!
INo contesta? pues Ell cinico que
me interrumpi6, debe ser algln par1o
degenerate, con medula de esclavo;
porque ell que Sc deja chupar Ell sudor
v la sangre, Sc 10 deja chupar todo. -.
(Ovacion) IEstamos? !. pues enton-
ces: s'To be or no to be; that is the
question como dijo Carderon de La
Barca. Textual.
Angel, GUERRA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-02
REUNION DEL CLUB c1v1co

Ell martes dia 8 de JUNO de 1924
a las p. m. Sc celebrar$ en- ell Ate
neo la reunion mensual de los MEM
bros del "Club Civico de Damas''.
Todas las personals interesadas en-
ell bienestar civico de Puerto Rico es-
tan invitadas para que asistan dicho
acto.
Mrs. J.. A. Lopez ACoSTA.
Secretary
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-02
tDe LA Prensas de N, "

WASHINGTON, 16.-Con la apro-
bacion por ell Senado de la ley que
provee por la election por los porto
rriquenos de su propio gobernador,
tres proyectos relatives a Puerto
Rico aprobados hoy por el Senado
pasaron a la Camara para su de-
cis6n.
En- los proyectos de hoy Sc provee
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-02
TremendO Fraude HipieO

Hasta ahora Sc habia visto que para
lacer perder I'm caballe Sc le hacia
beber mucha aqua antes dc la carrera,
o Sc le suministraba alguna droga
heroica o Sc lie ponian pequefias espon
jas dentro las narices, pero Sc ha ile-
gado al colmo pues en- la ultima carre-
ra que CoRRIo YANKEE DOODLE
que por POGO pierde sc descubrio una
nueva forma de ganar la bravo.
YEA 'LA PISTA DE Los CEN
TAUROS" que sera exhibida el Lu-
MES y MARTEs DE JUNO y
vera LA PELICULA MAS sENsA-.
CIoNAL Y COMICA dc este Afso.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-02
Ell SENADO APRUEBA LA
ELECCION POR LOS PORTO
RRIQUENOS DE SU GOBER-
NADOR

La mcdida cntrard en- vigor' en 1889.
casaaado Sc hobrd rcdacido IN so
por cie1eto Ell daalfabetismo.-La
Iegisloci6a dc Puerto Rico pasa
ahora Ia Cd,ndrd. con catya ya-
tafcaci01 sc cue9ltu.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-02
slLvESTRE FE.JoO
Practicante

PraCtlCdnfe
En- su domiciIio, Monjas No. 2.
trabaia de su profession todos los
dias de 9 a II A M. y de 3 8
P. M. Tel. SIS verde, Aparato
o07. San Juan. p. r.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-02

SOTO Hay UN "BROMu oTIT.
NINA, cue es LAXATIVE BRO
MO QUININA. La firrna de e W
GROVE Sc halla en- cada cajita. Sc
uaa nor todo ell rnundo para curar
reafriados en- nm dis-
Advt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-02
FAIRFIELD,

RIDGE ROAD-Miss Florence Good
win. who teaches in Portland. has re-
turned to her home for the summer
vacation.
A party consisting OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell OF Winslow, Miss Ella Will
cox and brothers. Stanley, Irving and
Russell, went to Lake Moxie Saturday
to remain over Sunday.
Miss Ella Wilcox, music teacher in
the public schools Of Dexter, is taking
violin, vocal and piano lessons this
summer.
Mrs. Kate B. Ellis spoke at a field
meeting OF the Penobscot Farm Blu
reau Thursday ut Exeter. She was
accompanied by Mrs. J. A. Jones and
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Ellis. They made
the trip by auto.
Miss Grace Moore and Miss Musa
Richardson have completed their stud
les at the Pennington Normal school
and are at home for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A, Richar6so
passed the weekend with relatives in
Massachusetts.
Mrs. Sarah Ellis 10 visiting her son,
Howard Ellis Of Waterville.
Alton Alley of Calais is visiting his
sister, Mrs. Roscoe Goodwin.
Mary Sturtevant is visiting relatives
in Oakland.
Mrs. Jennie Howe passed Saturday
at Mrs. Bert Varney's cottage at Lib
erty pond.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-02
S. X. Delegates Enjoy
Automobile Trip
To BELGRADE Lakes

The big event of the second day OF
the national convention of Sigma Kap-
pa sorority being held in Waterville
this week was the automobile trip
around the Belgrade lake chain, during
which the 500 delegates were guests
Of the Waterville Rotary Club. AS
everyone knows, this trip is an excep-
tionally beautiful one from the point
Of view of those who love natural
scenery, and to many Of the delegates
who had never before been in Maine it
was an exceptionally pleasant part of
the convention program.
The program Of the day began with
the opening session at $50, and at 100
P. M. a business session was held. The
automobile trip began at o'clock when
more than 100 automobiles lined up in
front Of Foss Hall and lasted until 6
o'clock. In the song and poem contest
on the tennis courts back of Foss Hall
was followed by an informal party.
Today the first meeting will be a
business session at $50 with another
business meeting at 100. At o'clock
a stunt program will be carried out at
the new junior high school auditorium.
Miss Ruth Allen of Alpha chapter, To-
cal chairman, is in charge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-02
ALBION
chiIdren's Niqht At Crane

Children's Night at the Grange hall
presented the following interesting
program:
Welcome Greeting to All-Thelma
Taylor; piano solo-Gertrude Drake;
declarations, belmont Meader and
Warren Champlin; Dialogue-Honor
Thy Father and Mother, Paul Frye
and Clyde Skillings; recitations,
Christine Bessey, Basil Young and
Warren Young; vocal solo, Helen
Champlin; recitations, Christine
Hussey and Mildred Littlefield; Ex-
ercise-How We Spend Vacation,
Maxine Ross, F'reeland Drake, Mary
Champlin; recitations-Meta Rowe
and Priscilla Rowe; piano solo, Ruth
Whitaker; recitation, Roberta Hus-
sey; piano solo, Frederic Champlin;
recitation. Glennis Hussey: vocal
solo, Susie Hussey: exercise, The
Seasons, Warren Champlin, Shcrwin
Crosby, Harvey Hall, ROBBIE Bick-
more and John Gould; vocal duet,
Kathleen Drake and Barbara Libby.
After the program, ice cream,
crackers and fancy cookies were
served to which all gave prompt and
satisfactory attention. Mrs. Cordelia
Abbott is w. NJ. and Mrs. Susie
Swears, lecturer
Katherine Abbott, Lena Crosby
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-02

and Edwina Bagley left Thursday
for Pennington summer school for
teachers.
Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Hussey of New
tonville. Mass, were in town last
week.
Floyd Abbott, wilbert Wentworth
and Allen knight are attending the
summer school at U. of NJ.
Mrs. D. B. Lothrop and daughter,
Carolyn, of Providence, r. l., and Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Tilton of Troy, were
callers in town Saturday.
Olive Gould leaves some time this
week for Ocean Park.
Although the weather threatened,
the Children's Day exercises went off
in pleasing manner, and all par
Elephants acquitted themselves with
credit. An attractive feature was a
pageant, 1.-The Mother of Youth"
presented by the younger members Of
the S. S., under the direction of Mrs.
Walker, assisted by the other teach
ers. The singing by the little Shepard
children was worthy of mention, as
was also the duet by the Misses
Chalmers.
Mrs. John Larrabee has returned
from a visit with Augusta friends.
Mrs. j. c. Gould has returned from
Riverside, where she visited her
daughter, Mrs. +. ]. Brown.
Jessie Besse is visiting relatives
in Boston.
Preparations are going forward for
July Fourth celebration with the
usual attractions.
Rev. Frederic Champln will ex-
change pulpits next Sunday with
Rev. Davis of the NJ. E. church, Uni
ty.
Mrs. Dwight Chalmers and little
daughter, Carley, and Mr. and Mrs.
Ernfried Crosby of Augusta were in
town Sunday.
Verna Gould went to Good VIII
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Willis
Hussey.
George Waugh of Monmouth was
in town Sunday.
Hugh and Burleigh Sylvester of
Eustis are visiting at A. NJ. Strait
TONS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-02
WINSLOW

MAPLE RIDGE RoAD--Miss Betsey
Weber of Vienna is visiting her aunt,
Miss Adelia Weber.
Lloyd Downs and Chester Garland
have returned from Ripogenus, where
they have been employed for some
time.
Mr. and Mrs. William Durham have
returned from a fishing trip at Ripo-
genus. Mr.. Durham secured two trout
weighing three pounds each, which he
takes pleasure in showing to his
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Durham and son
Of Canton, Mass, and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hutchins and two daughters of
New Hampshire, have returned home
after visiting relatives here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-02
Riddles and Old
Folks Ready for
Biz Circus Today

Il Today Is circus day in Waterville,
M big annual event for all the kid
IS in town. Ambitious youngsters
d even some grown up folks were
p early this morning, in fact before
unup. to see the two big circus
pains arrive from Bangor.
As soon as the trains are unloaded
Pc circus wagons will all so to
trays field at the western end of Gill
pan street where animal and dress
PIG tents will be erected first of all
y preparation can be made to start
lhe big street parade. The time set
9or the parade Is II o'clock this
Forming when the marvellous array
Pat always goes with a circus will
proceed down Gilman street to Post
ffce square to Elm to Silver to
pain to Gilman streets back to the
'ound.
After the parade arrives back at
ne grounds Sells Floto will present
Fee In front Of their main tent the
Fords greatest acts. Tickets can
r procured at DeOrsay's drug store
Rnd the grounds as early as 9 A. NJ:
chief Ct Police William Fl. Murray
announced yesterday afternoon the
Esnic rules that will prevail during
ercus day.
Auer the parade Gilman street
pUm Burlelgh street TO Pray's field
li become one way street with all
kainc moving west. This order will
Y IN force from II A. NJ. to $50 p.
Iraific moving east will go via
re Second Rangeway.
from $3.50 P. NJ. the order will be
'Gsed. traffic moving west going
inc Rangeway and traffic moving
ss' coming via Gilman street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-02
GOOD WILL

The boys camp opened in the Good
Will pines June 20 and 20 Good VIII
boys now there will remain until July
20. The second group of boys will go
into the same camp July 80 to re-
main until Sept. /. The camp is in
charge Of Vito Captonigro.
Melville A. Stone of Winter Park,
Fla, Is passing a week with G. w.
Hinckley. Mr.. Stone and Mr.. Hinck-
ley were school mates in the Guilford,
Conn, Institute, SIS years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. David r. Porter Of
Montclair, N. j.. and family arrived
Sunday to pass July and August at
Applehurst. Mr.. Porter is secretary
of the International Student Fedora =
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester G. Kingman
Of Brooklyn, N. Y, passed Friday at
Good Will.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles d. Hurry Of
Montclair. N. j., arrived this week to
occupy the house at Glover slope un-
til September first.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-02
WALDOBORO

NORTH-Caleb Comno was call
ing on friends in Washington Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Vannah of
Waldoboro are passing their vaca-
ton with Mrs. Vannah's parents. Mr..
and Mrs, q. b. Walter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor v. Burn
heimer and family were in Augusta
and Dresden Mills, Sunday.
Mrs. Elmus Shuman called on Mrs.
Oradell e. Stahl, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert witham of
Winslow's Mills were callers at Mrs.
v. v. Burnheimer's. Monday even
ing.
Miss Ida Overlook, who has been
working in Jefferson. IL at home on
a weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. MILFORD Shuman of
Middleboro, Mass, are guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Nelson Shuman.
Capt. and Mrs. A. ID. Thomas. Miss
Madalin Thomas and Miss Evelyn
Fuller of st. George were Saturday
and Sunday guests of Mrs. Thomas
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmus Shu-
man.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-02
ANSON

Lawrence Veeder left Saturday
for New York on a business trip.
LeBaron Nelson and his father,
Sam Nelson. have gone to New
Brunswick to visit relatives.
William Dixon left Tuesday for a
two weeks visit with friends in New
York and vicinity.
What might have been a serious
accident happened early Sunday
morning while Everett Collins and
Mahlon White were on their way
home from fishing trip their car
skidded in such a manner as to up
set the car. Both men received
several cuts that required several
stitches to sew them up. Besides
this they were badly scratched and
bruised.
A heavy thunder shower passed
over this village late Sunday after
noon. The rain fell in torrents and
the lighting system was cut off for
several hours. A set of buildings
was reported struck by the lightn-
ing in the town of Embden, which
was burned to the ground. Forum
ately no one was living there at
present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-02
Earl Foster were saturday in Au-

Earl Foster were Saturday in Au-
gusta-
Schools here closed Saturday.
The pupils captained by Vera Place
and Scott Rogers, gave an interest
ing program Thursday with 81
visitors present. Ice cream was
served.
Friday the schools had q picnic
dinner in Cushman.s grove.
Mrs. Lizzie 8. Moore. teacher OF
the grammar grade. reports perfect
attendance for the year Of Airline
Morse. Carolyn Cushman. and
Ernestine Moore. Doris Wentworth
missed only one day. ~,
Miss Euna NJ. Bean. teacher Of the
primary grade, reports perfect at
tendance for the year Of Margaret
Cushman. and Marjorie Thompson.
One half day for the year. Geneva
Wentworth. One day for the year,
Pearl Cushman and Charlie Choate.
Elijah Belgard Is the guest of his
son. Dexter B.. In Cambridge. Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-02
APPROPRIATION BILL OF NEARLY
HALF MILLION DOLLARS IS
APPROVED BY, CITY GOVERNMENT

The yearly appropriation amount
Ing to almost half a million dollars
submitted last evening at the July
meeting Of the Waterville city gov
eminent by the committee on appro-
prfatons was approved. The board
or assessors was authorized to levy
tax on all property at the rate of
~ mills with an additional three
mill tax to be known as the new
junior high school tax.
An order was passed that the New
England Telephone and TELEGRAPH
Co., be permitted to erect and main
tain poles and wires on College place
from College avenue in a northeast
erly direction for it's entire length.
Joseph Pooler and u. p. Tracy
were appointed as special police Of
ficers. A petition of several resi-
dents on Front street asking that the
paving work on Front stree be con-
tinued and tar sidewalk laid was
referred to the committee on streets
and sewers.
Mayor Tebbetts spoke of the fact
that plans for a municipal slaughter
house had been brought up at pre-
vfous meeting and on June 10 mass
meeting was held with large attend
ance. Following the mass meeting
ii members of the city government,
meeting in executive session unani-
n:ously voted to pass over the matter
for the present.
1t was ordered that the board Of
assessors of Waterville be authorized
to levy tax on all property, real
and personal. subject to taxation by
the city for the year 1924 at the rate
of 30 mills on each dollar of assessed
valuation.
1t was also ordered to levy an adj
ditional tax on all property at the
rate Of three mills; this three mill
tax to be known as the junior high
school tax, the proceeds of the tax to
be used for the purpose of defrayinG
part Of the cost of construction of
the new junior high school building.
It was ordered that all personal
and real estate taxes shall be due
when committed to the collector Of
taxes and that interest at the rate Of
six percent per annum shall he
charged from Sept. 1. 1924, on all
taxes not paid on or before Oct 1,
1924.
1t was ordered that the report Of
the committee on appropriation
be accented. This appropriation
which amounts to s473o23.35. besides
the new Junior high school tax is as
follows:
GENERAL GOVERNMENT
Administrative Depts. -. S2OOOO.W
CITY Hall 100000
PROTECTION OF PERSONS AND
PROPERTY
Police Department ,.. 100000
Fire Department ,... 1SOOO.OO
Rental of Hydrants ... 4,000.0O
Army and Militia ......~-.- 1,OOO.OO
Moth determination 80. 1000
HEALTH AND SANITATION
Health Department ..... 100000
Vital Statistics 00.0O
Disposal of Refuse ..... 5OOOO
Milk Inspection .. $4,000
Sewer Maintenance 10000