davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-04-29
American Tel. and Tel.

The readjustment which Is tax.
ing place in the market at present
may or may not have been COM
pleted, but at any rate 1t win be
the blue-chip investment stocks
which will be the quickest on the
rebound. American Telephone
and Telegraph has receded now
some 80 points since the announce
ment Of the rights was made, and
the optimistic reports which were
in evidence at that time still hold
true. Although the burden Of the
rights may hold back any immedi-
ate duplication Of its sustained
advance of preceding weeks, that
quarter of the financial district
which makes habit Of prognos-
ticating future price moves with
more than The normal degree Of
accuracy have set q goal Of 800
for this stock.
American Can
No upturn Of the general list
would be complete without this is
sue taxing d prominent manu- III
the activity. This is another mem
ber Of the pivotal group whose Inn
pressive record Of steady growth
augurs worthwhile returns to the
patient holder. Although the COM
pany does not make a practice Of
issuing interim statements, inter
ests acquainted with the manage
ment are confident that earnings
are running ahead Of last years
record results, when more than
So per common share was re-
ported.
American international
In sympathy with the decline in
it's portfolio values, this outstand-
ing investment crust issue has Sus-
tanned a substantial recession
from it's best level Of the year. Al.
though it invariably follows the
fluctuations of the market as q
whole, the personnel Of its direct
ing group have been known to take
The Washington times., 1930-04-29
lOpenIHighI Low IL
NEW ORLEANS
|OpenIClose

NEW ORLEANS. April % U.N.s):-
The opening and closing prices Of the
New @OrleanS Cotton Exchange today
were:
The Washington times., 1930-04-29

5 City or suburban homes 70 III most
every housing requirement are adVeR-
tised daily In Times Classified AAN
La gaceta., 1930-09-10
FIRME Els LA POLITICA DE
ALEMANIA EN- Ell CON-
SEQ DE LA LIGA DE MA
CLONES

Geneva, Sep. 10.-Dr. Julius
Curtius, ministro de negocios
extranjeros de Alemania, do
aver dos pruebas a la liga de
naciones de una vigorosa poll
tica eXtranjera apesar de la
I9nredada situacikn politica
que existe en- su pals. Los mo-
vimientOs del DR.. Curtius fue-
ron hechos durante la discussion
sobre ell distrito del Saar, terri
torio que fuera de Alemania,
ahora administrado por la Lii
ga de Naciones, y Tanganyika,
e%Xcolonia de Alemania en- ell
Africa del Sur, perdida duran
te la guerra mundial.
Tanganyika esta al presente
administrada por Inglaterra ba
jo un mandate de la Liga. Con
referencia al Saar esa colonia
ell sentimiento publico en- Ale
La gaceta., 1930-09-10
MTIMAS NOTICIAS CABLEGRAFlCAS

mania ha venido demostrando
gran agitaci6n.
Una fuerte facci6n reclama
que vuelva al dominic de Ale
mania.
Manifesto Ell DIR. Curtius al
consejo que algo dira, probable
mente hoy, cuando Sc abra la
asamblea de la liga, sobre los
planes de Inglaterra para unir
Tanganyika y sus colonias adj
yacentes, Uganda y Kenya, ba-
jo administration comun con
respecto a derechos arancela-
rios y direction fiscal.
La question de una fuerza dc
defenSa en- ell Saar Sc presentG
ante ell conseio. Manifesto ell m
nistro aleman que habiendose
evacuado ell territorio del Rim
no cree sea n~ecesario por mas
tempo ell mantenimiento dt
una fuerza francesa en- TODD e,
Saar.
La gaceta., 1930-09-10

Leontina Sc habia inclinado Y
su cabeza Sc apoyaba ligera-
mente sobre un hombro del j6-
ven.
o,-ha debido
listed sufrir mucho.
-Si-respondi6-he sufrido
mucho, sobre TODD ell dia en- que,
no sabiendo d6nde me llevaban,
me condujeron a esta casa para
ponerme delante del cadaver
del pobre Fabrice; la vi a listed
en- el balloon, Leontina, y crei
que iba a morir de dolor. Guam
do me dijeron de que crimenes
Sc me acusaba y comprendi que,
en- efectO, podia aparecer culpa-
bic, mi cora26n sufri6 una tor
tura que a NADIA puede compa-
rarse. iAh! les que pensaba en-
La gaceta., 1930-09-10

Sc ha convertible, por ell uso, en-
)uz6n de correspondence para
"a Virgen. Muchos al pasar, de-
positan ALI sus cartas petite
rias de gracias, en- espera de
prontas concesiones.
Serfa curioso saber 10 que pi-
den en- las misivas. Hombres
serios, al parecer equilibrados,
y encopetadas damas, cual nj
nos en- navidad pidiendo a San
ia Claus fruslerias. iCuanto ce-
rebro hueco...! iCuanto infanti-
Iismo inocente!
Ell buz6n Sc va llenando de
cartas, fernando atlas pirami-
des, que a la manana siguiente,
(sin r0mper ell secreto de la CO.
rrespondencia) son llevadas a
la hoguera, por ell encargado de
la correspondence Official de
la Virgen.
Una fuerte verja de hero
rodea la entrada de la "Gruta"
Y separa esta de las multitudes,
como un valladar de conten al
oleaje de peregrlnos, que a s
La gaceta., 1930-09-10
que no devuelvan las armas pro
piedad del gobierno.
LLEGARON BARCOS CON
WHERE'S PARA LOS Do
MINICANOS

Santo Domingo, Sep. TO-
Por primera veZ en- una sema-
ma ell pueblo ha tenido suficien
tie where's para su alimenta-
ci6n. Una pequena flota de
barcos de auxilio. lego aver Y
del interior, abriendose paso
por entire las ruinas y escom-
bros, llegaron eamiones carga-
dos de comestibles.
Los grupos de rescate prepa
raron la comida para mas de
10000 personals, muchas de
las cuales cast no habian conf
do desde ell microbes pasado.
Cuando las lfneas de reparto
Sc formaron, al principle du-
BIO sus des6rdenes, temiendo
algunos que las provisiones no
bastaran; pero la calma en-
pez6 a predominant cuando sc
vic que sobraban provisiones.
Los buques que trajeron los
where's tambien trajeron me-
6cinas, tiendas, ropas, medi-
cos, enfermeras y ayudantes.
La gaceta., 1930-09-10

Verdier tenia secretos y entire
ellos hay uno que es para mi de
la mayor importancia; me ha
dicho que mi padre Y mi madre
existen adn.
-iSu madre de listed! - ex-
clamo Leontina, : ioh! toue
algeria para nosotros!
-Pues aun hay mas-ana-
dio;-Luisa Verdier me ha d.
cho tambi6n que 20 no era hiio
de Pedro Ricart.
La j6ven y ell ciego lanzaron
al mismo tempo una exclama-
ci6n de sorpresa.
70 no Sc aGn quienes son
mis- padres-continu6 ell j6ven,
hi por que nj como fui roba-
DO a mi familia, probablemen-
@ por Pedro Ricart. que me A.
La gaceta., 1930-09-10
NO BRILLO Ell SOL Y UN
CIUDADANO DE FORT
MYERS TENDRA QUE PA
SARSE UN Ola EN- LA
CARCEL

Fort Myers, Sept. 10.-Ja :
mes E. Sunshine Jimmy"
Grafton, Official recibidor de
turistas, sera juzgado aquf en-
ell future porque ell sol no bri-
10 ell lunes, por segunda en-
cuatro amos.
Grafton hizo una promesa
hace varios amos de pasarse an
dia en- la carcel por cada "a
horas que ell sol dele de brillar
en- Fort Myers y hasta ell lunes
solo Sc lie habia llamado a SER
vir un dia. Ha pedido que este
juicio de ahora Sc demore has
ia completar un muelle de pes
ca que esta construyendose en-
la playa.
En- 1448 dias en- solo dos ha
dejado de brillar ell sol.
La gaceta., 1930-09-10
LA LEY MARCIAL ESTA EN-
VIGOR EN- LA ARGENTI-
MA

Buenos Aires, Sep. 10.-El
nuevo gobierno de la Argent
ma adopt6 hoy las mas severas
medidas para impedir represa-
las y "Iacticas contrarevolucio-
narias" por parte de los part
darios del depuesto p~residente
Hip6lito Irigoyen. La ley mar
cial esta siendo aplicada con
todo rigor.
Las tropas patrullan las ca
Hes y aeroplanos de combate
vuelan sobre la ciudad.
La censura es la mas rigida
que Sc recuerda en- la historic
del pals. Ell jefe de la secci6n de
prensa ha dicho a los cores
ponsales de los peri6dicos ex-
tranjeros y agencias de mott
cias que no permitira el enyio
de despachos que no hayan sido
aprobados por los censores. No
Sc aceptan mensajes en- clave.
Muestrase al gobierno preo-
cupado por ell gran n1mero de
armas que desaparecieron de
los arsenales durante los des6r-
del lunes.
Dos edictos militares preseri-
ben sean juzgados en- consejo
de guerra las personas en- cuyO
Sc encuentran armas des-
pues de las seis de la tarde y las
La gaceta., 1930-09-10

ca nj con mi amor nj con la de-
voci6n de mi vida entera probar
a listed mi reconocimiento! U.s.
ted no es solamente la meior, la
mas virtuosa y la mas bella de
todas las criaturas de Dios, JUS
ted es la mas digna de ser ANA
da Y adorada!
Hablando asf la habia rodea-
do con sus brazos y la estrecha-
ba contra SUI coraZ6n.
-Vosotros os abrazais = di-
jo ell ciego. = iOh! iabrazaos,
amaos, hijos mics! No tengo
mas que IN s~entimiento; ell de
no tener ojos para veros Y ad-
miraros.
Despues de este momento de
silencio, ell joven continue:
-Decia q ustedes que Tulsa
La gaceta., 1930-09-10
Excelente para ell Lumbar

USED, Leontina, en- listed que
podia enganarse por las apa-
~riencias, como TODD ell mundo, y
dudar de mi!
Experiments cierta turba-
Zion de espiritu un instante =
replica la joven con viveza, =
y fue cuando, al dia siguiente
del crimen, me entere de que us
ted no habia vuelto a SUI casa !;
pero 70 no he dudado de listed,
Pedro, Sc 10 juro. No, mi con-
fianza en- listed no ha vacilado.
-Querida Leontina. eSas So
las palabras me 10 hacen olvi-
dar todo. Por 10 demas, no tar
de en- tranquilizarme. AL salir
de la porteria, vi a Tulsa Yer
der; venia de hablar con listed /;
adivine con que objeto la hahia
La gaceta., 1930-09-10
NUEVAS RESTRICCIONES
I~NMIGRATORIAS EN- BE-
NEFICIO DE LOS OBRE.
RIOS SIN nRABAJO

Washington, Sep. 10.-Bajo
la direction del presidente Hoo.
yer la secretaria de estado i'm
pondra nuevas restricciones in.
migratorias con ell fin de ali
War la situaci6n de los sin ira.
bajo.
Aver anuncio ell presidente
que los funcionarios consulares
americanos, en- Europa, exami-
naran en- ell future a los hon.
bres que deseen venir a este
pals, con ell fin de rechazar a
los que pudieran convertirse Ell,
carga pdblica y perjudicar a los
obreros sin trabajo. Iguales res
tricciones Sc impondran con res
pecto a MEXICO y ell Canada.
La Secretaria de Estado ha
informado que en- MARIO de
1929 parecia que muchos que
buscaban entrar en- Estados
Unidos, procedentes de MEXICO,
eran trabajadores que corrian
ell riesgo de convertirse en- car
ga p1blica.
Virtualmente ha cesado aho-
ra la immigration de trabajado-
res de csc pals e identicas me-
didas han servido para dismi-
muir la immigration del Cana
da.
La gaceta., 1930-09-10

fuerte empuje caen de bruces
ante la salvaguardia de los HE
rros.
Teniendo necesidad imperio-
sa de presenciar algunas esce-
mas de las piscinas, hacia las
mismas me fuf muy contento,
en- espera de poder yer un mia
gro real y positive, que forta-
leciera en- algo mi fe I'm tanto
decaida por ell rodar del ITEM
POI.
Pero ioh, desencanto! la en-
trada me fue rotundamente ne
gada. Ali no penetran mas que
los enfermos, acompanados de
los caballeros hospitalarios, y
Ell clero, como director de TODD.
(C0r3inuGrd)
La gaceta., 1930-09-10
DESDE
(Continuaci6n)

Vieios cors6s enyesados, mo-
DIES usados en- 6seas f~ractura'
rotos apostles quirurgicos, y
ferulas cubiertas de verde
moho. siembran ell terreno, en-
que la yerba crece pronto, para
cubrir tanta porqueria. Son MI
serables despojos, que los infe-
Ices enfermos dejaron ALI OIL
vidados, en- su precipitada hui
da, saltando del dolor a la di-
cha. del sufrimiento al piacldo
bienestar.
Partiendo a la izquierda de
Ia gruta Sc encuentra la "Fuen-
tie milagrosa", toda de marmoi,
y cuyas aguas son conducldas
hasta ALI, por canalizaci6n es-
pecial, que surte al mismo ITEM
DO las piscinas. Doce grifos Sc
reparten a 10 largo del muro de
marmol, que dan salida constan
temente a una vena liqulda,
Transparent, y clara, en- que
los peregrinos ansiosos vienen
a apagar su sed, embriagante
de misticos sabores.
Doce s%urtidores, (no muy a.
bundantes) no son suficientes
para ~satisfacer a aquellas gen
ties, que Sc atropellan y estru-
Jan, cual sedientos beduinos al
descubrir un manantial en- ell
desierto.
Una lapida de blanco mar
mol, en- gruesos caracteres di-
ce: "Allez boire a la fontaine,
ct vous Y laver"-Venir a be-
Der ell aqua de la fuente, y la
Varse'
Con este ofrecimiento que
graciosamente lie hace la fOn-
tame, parece que quedan puri-
ficados y en- tanto mas algeria
dos de pasados pecados.
Una concavidad de la roca,
La gaceta., 1930-09-10

visitado. No tard6 en- recobral
la calma y me arm6 de valor pa,
IA sufrir la prueba.
ST. Tulsa Verdier vino a
consolarnos; gracias a ella no
me desespere tanto.
= Dijo a listed que habia ST.
do injustamente acusado?
81. Pero puesto que ella te-
MIA la prueba de su inocencia,
Gpor que no la di6 Immediate
mente? Y listed mismo, Pedro,
Gc6mo es que siendo inoeente Sc
ha deiado detener?
No podia destruir La falsa
acusaci6n mas que diciendo CO.
mo habia pasado la nOche. Tulsa
Verdier me habia prohibido ha-
blair y 20 lie habia jurado guar
dar silencio.
La gaceta., 1930-09-10
-iPor que csc %juramento?

81 Z que 5 JuTaInenUO
Els uno de los secretos de
Luisa Verdier Y yo no 10 conoz-
co adn. Asf, pues, ino ha dicho
a ustedes 10 que me ocurri6 la
noche del crimen?
No sabemos NADIA.
y a pesar de las aparien :
cias, que parecian justificar la
acusaci6n, justed ha rechazado
la idea de que pudiese ser culpa-
BILE?
Pedro, 81 yo hubiese duda-
do de listed es que va no lie hu-
biera amado.
i Leontina, armada mia! =
exclam6 con passion, = mo sabe
listed GUAM dichOso me siento
por haber sabido inspirarle tai
cOnfianzal iAh! inc pOdrS nun
La gaceta., 1930-09-10

Leguia, fue puesto hoy en- liber-
tad, seg1n ell peri6dico La Prem
sa. Sc lie acusaba de haber car
gado su aeroplano de bombas,
cumpliendo 6rdenes de Leguia,
para bombardear a Arequipa.
Habia pedido Grow que ell Pc
ri lie juzgara sin la ~interven.
ci6n americana. Este gesto lie
conquisto la simpat1a popular.
La gaceta., 1930-09-10
FOLLETIN DE LA GACETA'
DE TALES PADRES,
L HIJOS
Por
Henry German


feliz a la senorita Leontina.
Con buena conducta y amor al
trabajo, no Sc teme nj la mise
ria nj las dificultades de la vi
da. No seremos ricos, pero no
nos amaremos menos. La dicha
no sc compra como una mercan-
cia; Sc da a los que la saben me-
recer.
Ell ciego lie tom6 una mano Y
la estrech6 entire las suyas.
listed siempre tiene raz6n
-dijo. -,
La gaceta., 1930-09-10
Ell GOBIERNO DEL PERU
PUSO EN- LIBERTAD A
GROW

Lima, Peru, Sep. 10.-El to-
~niente-comandante Harold B.
Grow, de la reserva de marina
de los Estados Unidos, deteni-
do a raiz de la destituci6n de
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-31
The WASHINGTON SCENE

hungry, the textile workers de-
prived of a living wage, the steel
workers helpless to question the
terms dictated to them by their
giant employers, but these are not
his worries. Grundy is watching
the game by which another cent
can be added to the retail price
of a spool of cotton thread, or an
additional dollar be charged for a
suit of shoddy clothes, or another
dime be taken from the street
sweeper who must have a pair OF
cheap gloves.
Washington is perhaps more
cynical in its attitude toward tar
iff legislation, today, than ever in
the past generation. 1t can have
no further illusions about the pa
triotism of Republican bosses who
spend millions to control a seal
in the chief matchmaking commit
tee, or who secretly employ tar
iff lobbyists as confidential clerks
in that committee, or who pa!
literary fees to trusted employee
of the House and Senate commit
tees which make up the tariff
rates. Everyone sees that tariff
making is a sordid sickening ex
hibitiOn of greed, in which tn
, people at large are the victim t
: be slugged and despoiled.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-31

with the dye of politics. Burley Bowler the resi-.
dent owner of the local Bladder" (at least ne -
nearer to it than Harry Polk, of Havre), L. ). on-
stad. ct AL, are not quite satisfied with eltner
Hans Madsen, Grant Blackwell or Frank french
and thew want to boom Oscar Collins for sheriff.
Burley came in from Scobey to superintend Tic
lob of making PlentywOod look like monster mar
em TO the outside world. Of course he had to oras
The Producers News into it but that was TO DC
expected.
The Producers News has rendered effective ser
vice in closing up some of the pools VIII
which Plentywood was afflicted AS result o.
the publicity given to the Plentywood Heraios
fayorite bootleggers, Jack Dwyer, Otto Stadig ano
Gottlieb, those gentlemen took trip to the coas.
and their dives are not peddling booze any more.
If they start up again the public will hear aoou'
it. The border patrolmen give The Producers
News credit for their presence here. So do the
business men, particularly those who voted foI
Hans Madsen on his dry platform. Those wnc
feel like thanking us do so. Those who don't
can also have their say. We are against prohipl-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-31
THE. COMMERCIAL CLUB

Among the news items appearing in this issue
of the Producers News is one announcing the an
nual meeting of the Plentywood Commercial CluD'
at which reports of committees will be heard and
plans formulated for extensive improvements the
coming year.
Every citizen of PlentywOod who is interested
in the welfare and growth of this city should be
present at the meeting and put his shoulder TO
the wheel in the carrying out of program which
will make for larger and more prosperous COM
munity.
The Commercial Club is a cooperative body, ana
any organization is only as good as its MEMBER
ship. If the members be alert and active SO VIII
the Commercial Club. If the membership on the
other hand, be inactive and dilatory In their sup
port of their organization, then the Commercial
Club will be dead institution and live IN name
only.
What kind of Commercial Club is Plentywood
going to have for the year 1880?
The answer lies in every citizen of this city.
The attendance at the Commercial Club meet
ing February 10Th should be 100 per cent and
the program decided upon at the meeting should
be Imported throughout the year with all the
energy of the members and officers.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-31

ton because it is chiefly responsible for incidents
such as the one that is alleged to have taken place
at the Chicken ranch" Young girls get thrill
out of bootleg party nowadays 1t is considered
the "thing" to take "shot." Even in the days
of the degrading open saloon there was some SUI
pervision exercised over the youth who patronlzed
those establishments. Today there is none
What happened recently is common occurrence
in every city in the United States. But responsible
editors, who have no political axe DO grind do not
rush into print with box car headlines, covering
their city with infamy, and bringing shame into
the homes of citizens whose daughters take hber-
ties with the conventions, or who seek danger and
get singed therein.
The chief responsibility for the conduct OF chill
dren, particularly in the dangerous age" rests
with their parents. When they do their utmost to
guard them against evil, nobody can blame them
for such an incident as occurred few weeks ago
But if they permit their children to roam thu
streets at night unchaperoned, prey to the rou'
and the libertine, they must bear most OF tn
blame and suffer all the sorrow.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-31
THE SCANDALS OF 1880

From the ballyhoo in the local Bladder ano
Burnley Bowler's sheet in Scobey, one would mag
inc that Plentywood was fast going the way of
Sodom and Gomorrah-that rape and rapine is the
order of the day and the practice of the night in
the Sheridan county metropolis. We are pleased
10 be in position to state that the situation is
not as bad as that.
Despite police chief, VIGOROUSLY derelict in the
performance of his duty and contemptuous of
the ordinary decencies that should be OBJ
served by such an official, the citizens of
Plentywood and the people of Sheridan coun-
ty are as law-abiding and as considerate of
the rights of others as any people in any part of
the United States: If the chief of police followed
the example of the average citizen instead of ap-
ing the manners of the pool hall and the speak
easy perhaps he would not permit young boys and
girls to wander around the streets until a late
hour of night, subject TO the temptations that
abound in all cities.
The recent wave of moral indignation among
few citizens arising out of the incident at the
chicken ranch" would be taken more seriously by
people of conventional morals were it not colored
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-31
ON REDUCING WHEAT ACREAGE

The farm board has advised the farmers in the
northwest to reduce wheat acreage and theoretic-
ally the plan seems plausible enough but whether
it is practical is another question.
For thing the board cannot compel the far
mers to reduce acreage. 1t is matter that must
ge left entirely to the inclination and judgment Of
the individual. AS editor points out farmer
does not like the idea of leaving land idle any
more than a merchant likes to leave his shelves
empty.
The efforts of the politicians to solve the agri-
cultural problem by means of captalstic panaceas
just futile as those of the industrial capital
lists to solve the labor problem by company union
ism and profit-sharing. The only real solution Is
the specialization of agriculture under Workers
and Farmers Government. That may sound like
long-distance solution but the farmers will soon
er or later to the realization that it is the
only one
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-31
ToWNLEY RUNS FOR CONGRESS

Arthur c. Townley, former leader of the Nom
partisan league and for a number of years the
dominant figure in North Dakota political life, has
announced his intention of running for congress
in the Third congressional district of that state.
Townley will be opposed TO J. H. Sinclair, the
present incumbent who also stated that he will be
a candidate to succeed himself Sinclair has rep
resented the district for decade.
The chief interest in Townley's candidacy comes
from the fact that he plans to build his campaign
around the platform of The American Temperance
League which calls for the modification of the
prohibition laws by substituting system of gov
eminent control, and under proper restrictions
government sale of liquor, for the present boot
Logging system.
The Third district is normally "wet" In the
referendum of 1928 in the whole of North Dakota
the drys had majority of $3.50 with total vote
cast of 200,533. The vote by districts was: First
wet. 2OO79, dry 4O,124 Second--wet. 34595;
dry, S4,S62 Third-wet, 3S,16S; dry, 2921O.
The election of Townley would immensely
strengthen the liberal forces in congress and
would serve notice on the Anti-Saloon League that
their dictatorship over the people of the United
States under the guise of saving the masses from
their personal habits has seen its hey dey
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-31
IMAGINE! WOMEN
RUN LITTLE TOWN
WITHOUT A SCRAP

Darby, Mont, Jan. 24.-UP-
Governed for the past few years
entirely by women, the little town
of Darby is a model of efficient
administration, economical opera
ton and low taxes.
The mayor and the entire coun-
ell are of the fair sex. What's
more, they have done an excellent
lob of running the municipality
far better, it is whispered, than
their male predecessors.
These fair administrators have
furnished an object lesson in ha1-
mony and cooperation. They pro-
ceeded on the theory that actions
speak louder than words and, as a
result, gave the following con-
crete results to show for their
work.
Don't Owe a Cent
Darby has not one penny OF IN.
debtedness. It's general financial
condition is excellent.
Efficient management and intel
ligent economy have brought a cut
in taxes-from 10 mills in 1928
the feminine administrators cut i
to 6 mills in 1929.
In spite of the economy pro
gram, general city Improvement
have proceeded including GRADING
of streets, construction of side
walks and other municipal better