davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-05

As general rule it's the careless, reckless, automobile driver that gets all the attention, plus traffic viola tion slips and as consequence the greater percentage of drivers who are really careful are just taken for granted.
 To reward a few, at least, of Ju- neau's many careful drivers, Man ager Charles Beale of the Capitol and Coliseum theatres, and The Daily Alaska Empire, working in CO., operation with Chief of Police Roy Hoffman, and the Juneau Police de- partment. will give out four "cour- tesy cards" to careful drivers every day for the next two weeks. The courtesy cards will be good for two admissions to the current attrac- tion at either the Capitol or Coli scum theatres.
 Members of the Juneau police force will be on the lookout for care
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-05
JACOBS NAMED
 ASSISTANT TO
 ROSS SHELLY
New Executive Appointed at Palmer Coloniza-
 ton Project

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, June B. Leo B. Jacobs, resident project for the Palmer Colony, has been named Assistant Manager by Manager Ross Sheely who was delegated authority at the recent meeting of the Alaska Rural Rehabilitation Board in Pal mer to choose his own assistant. MT Jacobs will succeed Don L. Irwin, who resigned some time ago to as- sume his old post as Superintendent of the Matanuska Federal Experi- mental Farm.
 The new executive has been with the project almost since the start and Manager Sheely speaks very highly of him. He is said to be an agriculturist as well as an architect.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-05
FRASER RIVER BREAKS DYKES
 FLOODING LAND
Government Officials Esti- mate $300,000 Loss
 Peak Not Reached

VANCOUVER, B. C., June 5. = Foil weary lower Fraser River val ley residents looked out over miles of mud and driftwood and land cov- cred with water as freshet from the swollen river broke dikes and inundated rich farm lands.
 Government officials estimate a loss of $30O,OOO but the figure is ex- pected to rise as the peak floods are not yet reached.
 Water coursed through and over the main dike at Agassiz and inun- dated thousands of acres. Forty families were evacuated at the Dewdney Townsite which is under five feet of water.
 An Andres Ekren railway em- ployee was drowned near Prince George.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-05
D|CN|TARIES
 PAY TRIBUTE
 TO J. W. BYRNS
Unprecedented Ger emony Is Held at Noon Today
 Tn House Chambers

WASHINGTON, June Sled by President Franklin D. Roosevelt, high dignataries of the United States and also foreign nations, converged in the flower scented House of Representative chamber at noon today as a tribute to de- ceased Speaker Joseph w. Byrns, who died suddenly yesterday morn ing.
 The body was placed, amid flow CTS, before the rostrum where Byrns had stood 48 hours before with gavel in his hand.
 The ceremony was unprecedented. Never before has a Speaker of the tical parties to condemn whta he session.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-05
Plane Is to Fly
 Mine Equipment
 to Unuk Section
Craft Arrives at Ketchikan Prepared to Make
 l5 Trips

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, June 5. = A Canadian plane arrived yester- day enroute to the mouth of the Unuk River where it will transport mining equipment to the lead waters of the river in Canadian territory.
 The plane is piloted by w. J. Hol- land, of Vancouver, B. C., and he was accompanied by c. B. Elliott, Airways official. and Jack Foster, of the Mounted Police and Customs Officer.
 Fifteen trips are scheduled to transport the mining equipment to destination from the mouth of the Unuk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-05
SHORTAGE OF
 STUDS SENDS
 PRICE UPWARD
Embargoes Are De cla red on California and B.
 C. Potatoes

SEATTLE, June 5.-The potato shortage is alarmingly acute.
 Prices here have risen sharply after embargoes were clamped on Canadian and California supplies.
 California Shafter whites, now on the market here. rose 50 cents to S550 a hundredweight when sup plies destined for Seattle were held up on the Oregon-Ca California line on account of tuber moth inspec- ton.
 British Colum bia spuds are barred for the same reason.
 Gem potatoes Jumped to s4.50 a hundredweight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-05
Congress May Take Seven Day Recess

WASHINGTON, June 5.- The House met this forenoon one hour before the funeral services for deceased Speaker Joseph w. Byrns and unani- m0usly adopted a concurrent resolution providing that when the House and Senate adjourn next Monday, Congress will stand in recess until noon the following Monday, June Is.
 This recess will tide Congress over the Republican National Convention in Cleveland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-05
MINING MEN
 GET WARNING

SEATTLE, June 5.-Hugh Brown, Secretary of the Washington State Chamber of Mines. today warned mine owners they have until July 1 tor file new claims under the 1886 Federal Mining moratorium Act
 Brown said all owners who do not file notice of intention to retain their claims may lose their prop erty.
 Virtually all mine owners in Washington and Alaska are af- fected.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-05
WILD DISORDER OVER ALASKA (
I3-Xear-Old Girl Saues Her Goats from Crissly Attack
 by Simply Waping Apron

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, June s. Thirteen-year-old Betty Bishop, daughter of Preston Bishop, ranch CT at the mouth of the Unuk River, saved flock of goats from the at tack of a grizzly bear by shooing the bruin away with an apron.
 The grizzly, apparently bewild-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-05
Horr Opens Campaign
 for Governor, Making
 Charges, Alleged Graft

TACOMA. Wash, June 5.-For- mer Congressman Ralph Horr has opened his Pierce County cam- paign for the Republican guberna- torial nomination charging an un- named Pierce County Relief off, cial used relief materials to build himself a home.
 Horr said the WPA District No. 3, which is here, has l45,000 discrep- ancy counts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-05
$5,00O IN CONTRABAND BEAVER SKINS SEIZED

Contraband beaver skins valued at $5,000 have been seized by Game Warden H. R. Sarber at Dilling- ham, according to a message to the Alaska Game Commission. Details or the case have not yet been learned but the message stated there were 800 skins in the lot, ac- cording to Acting Executive Officer Frank Dufresne.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-05
OKAYED BY SENATE

WASHINGTON, June ,. Late this afternoon the Senate agreed to the House proposal that Congress take recess from June 8 to June 13, on mo- tion of Democratic leader Rob- insOn. He said the Senate will only meet briefly on next Mon day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-05
WE WIN" DECLARES {
 WHITE IN RADIO {

. The following radiogram was (
 . received late this afternoon by (
 . George Jones, former deputy U. {
 . s. marshal, from Albert White ( . now in Cleveland waiting for { . the converting of the Republi- { . can National Convention: ( . Tell all the boys we win. ,
 . Congratulations, regards to ( . all. { . (signed) Albert White" { . The message was filed in { . Cleveland at 2:50 p. m. Eastern ( . Standard Time, according to { . MT. Jones. { . No further official press re- {
 . ports were received relative ( . to the seating of either fac {
 . tions' delegates.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-05
FIGHT JAPAN IS BEING URGED BY
 CHINESE FORCES
Provincial Armies Demand They Be Sent Against
 Invaders
NIPPON OFFICIALS
 NOT PERTURBED
Officials Claim Move Made to Embarrass North
 ern Ward Lord

BULLETIN-HOngkong. June 5.-An independent declaration of war against Japan has been issued by the Canton South China Government and the kuOmintang National Party. The Political Council has or dered troops to march north ward and resist the Japanese Aggression"
 The declaration is consider ed an attempt to force a united front against Japan by a coali- tion of the Canton and North Chinese Governments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-05
GARBAGE: MEN
 SPEEDING UP

COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 5.-Su,
 perintendent Harry J. Reynolds of the garbage collection department installed on the departments IS trucks automatic service recorders which registered the number and duration of stops made In the next seven days the department collect ed what used to be a nine-day job.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-05
FIRST MOVE OF KIND

SHANGHAI, June 5-The nation- al campaign to prepare for resist ance to further Japanese encroach- ment of Japan is the first move of the kind since China became Re- public
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-05

cred at the waving of the apron, stopped and growled then moved away.
 George Lemon, miner, grabbed a rifle and killed the grizzly later.
 Betty confessed she was too in- tent on saving the goats to realize her danger.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-05
BOARDING RICE

CANTON, June Swallowing the independent declaration of war on Japan, people have started hoarding rice in anticipation of the approach ing crisis Food prices have already advanced 30 per cent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-05
SPIES ARE SHOT

SHANGHAI, June 5-Chinese re- ports from Hsinhiang, Honan Pro- vince, said seven Chinese spies in the pay of Japan have been caught and summarily shot.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-05
PWA PROJECT IS UPHELD BY
 D. s. JUSTICE
Injunction Suits Are Dis missed in Cases Tn
 Four States

WASHINGTON, June 5. - Chief Justice Alfred Wheat of the Dis- trict of Columbia Supreme Court, today upheld the constitutionality of the PWA two hundred million dollar power program. He thus dismissed injunction suits against ten municipal electric projects in four States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-05
CONVICT BROKER
 OF MAIL FRAUD

SEATTLE, June 5. - A Federal Court jury has convicted Henry Zwarg 50-year-old broker, on eight mail fraud counts in connection with the promotion of Utopian League and the Washington-New Haven Community Inc, both home stead enterprises near here
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-05
LEAVING HOSPITAL

Mrs. J. Blythe with her baby girl left St. Ann's Hospital this morning for her home in the Jensen apart ments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-05
GOING HOME

Mrs. Wally Wilson, who has re- ceived medical attention at St. Ann's Hospital, is going home this evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-05

An egg shaped like a gourd was laid by hen owned by Mrs. w. H. Truitt of Whitney, Tex.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-05

Alabama had a sales tax ll3 years ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-05
SLUGGiNG NEGRO
BEATS MEXICAN
BOXING IDOL

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 5. W.P)-
Gaining revenge for two previous
beatings in Mexico, Henry Arm
strong, slugging Negro, today was
the worlds featherweight champion
in California and nine other states
after his decisive drubbing of Baby
Arizmendi, Mexican idol
Armstrong won all 10 rounds and
the decision from the Mexican last
night at Wrigley Field and gave
him the worst beating of his career,
Both fighters kept up a barrage of
punches throughout the fight but
Armstrong who got his start here
as a preliminary boy two years ago
had the better of the going.
Arizmendi showed a furry of
form in the fourth. His handlers
said he hurt his arm in the second
round and was unable to use it to
good advantage.
BY his victory, Armstrong shares
the worlds crown with Petey Sar-
ron, Birmingham, Ala, recognized
as champion by the NB.A, and
Mike Belloise, titleholder in New
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-05
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
PROPERTY AT PRIVATE
SALE
No. 6S698-Dept. 9

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
IN AND FOR THE CITY OF
SAN FRANCISCO.
In the Matter of the Estate Of
BERNARD LEE,
also known as Bernard w. Lee,
Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that r. L. CHAMBERLAIN, admin
istrator with a will annexed Of the
estate of Bernard Lee, also known
as Bernard w. Lee, deceased, will
sell at private sale, to the highest
bidder, for cash, subject to con-
firmation by the above entitled
court. on Monday, the 18th day OF
August. 1886, or thereafter, all the
right, title, interest and estate
which the above named decedent
had at the time of his death, as
well as all the right, title and in
terest which has by operation OF
law or otherwise accrued to the
estate of said decedent since the
date Of his death, in and TO the
following described real property
situate, lying and being in the City
Of El Centre, County of Imperial
State of California, described as
follows, to-wit:
All that certain property known
and designated as Lot 3, Block
80, First addition, Hamilton-Pos-
ton Subdivision, situated at 658
Hamilton Avenue in the City Of
El Centro, County Of Imperial,
State Of California, together with
improvements thereon.
All offers must be in writing ana
may be delivered or mailed to the
undersigned at $40 State Building
San Francisco, California, or may
be filed in the office Of the County
Clerk Of the City and County OF
San Francisco, State of California
at any time after the first publica-
ton Of this notice and before date
Of sale.
Terms and conditions Of sale
Cash in lawful money Of the Unit
ed States Of America, ten per cent
Of purchase price to be paid on day
of sale, balance on confirmation Of
sale by court. Taxes shall be pro
rated as Of date of delivery of ad-
ministrators deed.
Dated: July %. 1895.
r L. CHAA%BERLAIN,
Administrator with the will
annexed of the estate of Ber-
nard Lee, deceased
w. r. AUGUSTINE, GAO State
Building, San Francisco, California
Attorney for Administrator.
(J26-AlQ incl)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-05

BERLIN, Aug. 5. UR)-H3e we
are in the olympic press box,
rookery which rides the rim of the
vast stadium. Around us, tier on
tier. are more than 100000 persons.
Below us, a vivid pattern Of green
and red, is Reichsportsfield, dotted
with The athletic strength Of the
world
If you don't mind (even if you
do it won't stop me) let's put a
pair of IA power glasses to our
eyes and focus on the highlights:
In the honor lodge, in the center
Of the first row, sits Der Fuehrer
flanked on the right by Crown
Prince Humbert Of Italy, Little Joe
Goebbels and julius Streicher, the
Bald Eagle of the Non-Aryan
Baiters": and on the left by Her
mann Goering. Der Fuehrer Hitler
is a nervous man. He crosses and
re-crosseS his legs, tWiddles his
trick moustache, and drums ner-
vously with his fingers on his
knees. His face is dull He seldom
smiles. never laughs. He appears
tired.
Herman GoerinP IS a genius.
Otherwise. how can you account for
the uniforms he wears? Yesterday
be would seem to have reached the
peak IN his outfit as commander
of the air force Strcicher can be
dismissed with one inspired bit Of
description: he looks very much like
a peeled boiled egg in linen
duster.
Lets swing the glasses on the
tart Of the Women's 100 meters
final. Stella Walsh, the fading
champion, is worried. It's written
all over her face as she digs her
starting holes with a shovel Next
TO her, sure and smiling, is the girl
who displaced her as the fastest
femme-Helen Stephens, the coun-
try girl from Missouri. Helen
laughs "a she rcadics herself for
the run down the straightaWay.
Helen, her boy-like legs driving
powerfully, crosse The finish line
in front. Behind her, face grimly
set, runs Walsh, a has-been shoot
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-05
7 Two Drivers
Detern
ToTake Race

Fred Davis and Hobart Herrick
continued to check their midget
race cars Tuesday night in spite
of the fact both autos have been
put in perfect running order. Both
race drivers are looking forward to
Thursdays race determined to step
out in front on the first round and
hold the advantage until the finish
line is crossed.
Davis holds a three point edge
over Herrick in the race for the
championship of the year and in
tends to lengthen his lead Thurs
day night if he has to drive with
four flat tires and a conked motor.
Herrick appears TO be equally as
anxious to win the 40 lap grind and
midget officials predict one of the
greatest races on the track when
these two drivers wind up their cars
to battle it out.
Hetzel, Young, Douhitt, Thomas,
and Salmen, however, will be in the
thick of the race and may shut out
the two leaders.
Three San Diego cars and two
Yuma cars are slated to take part
in the race.
The track is in fine condition as
Suring a fast and exciting program.
The race program is scheduled to
start promptly at o'clock with the
Jack Person trophy dash listed as
the first event.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-05
ST. LOUIS CLUB
BOUNCES BACK
INTO LOOP LEAD

NEW YORK, Aug. 5. U.R)-The
St. Louis Cardinals, with Rookie
Johnny Mize in the starring role,
swept back into the National league
lead for the first time since July
II today when they defeated the
Chicago Cubs, 6-1, in the opening
skirmish of their crucial four game
series.
The third-place New York Giants
defeated the Boston Bees, Al, and
advanced to within Az games of
the Cubs.
Brooklyn defeated Philadelphia,
6-5. A scheduled night game be-
tween Cincinnati and Pittsburgh at
Cincinnati was postponed because
Of rain.
The New York Yankees stretched
their American league leaG to II
games, defeating the Boston Red
Sox, 4-2. although outhit.
The Chicago White SoX pounded
three pitchers for IA hits as they
defeated St. Louis, 30, 10 rise to
within a game Of the second place
Cleveland Indians
Detroit defeated Cleveland 80.
The Philadelphia Athletes defeat-
ed the Washington Senators, 5-3.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-05
OWENS SCORES HIS
OLYMPIC TRIPLE
Dusky Runner Victor
In Third Title Race;
Smashes Own Record

4 bv Jesse Ovens; 2nd. Lee Orr,
Canada. t2l3); 3rd, Wijnannd Bey-
eran. Holland, (215); 4th, Bob
Packard. u. S. A, eliminated.
Second heat 200 meter semi-finals
won by Jesse Owens, U. S. A,
D2l8: 2nd. Martimus Osendarp,
Holland, t21.5); 3rd, Paul Haenni.
Switzerland. (216).
Women's so meters hurdles trials
-four heats with first three in
each qualifying for semi-finalS this
afternoon - first heat - won by
Claudia Testoni, Italy, Q2.0; End,
Kathleen Tiffen, Great Britain.
129: 3rd. Domnitza LanitiS,
Greece, U2.6).
Second heat-Won by Violet Webb
Of Great Britain, u18l: End, Doris
Eckert. Germany. Q20); 3rd, Tidye
Pickett, U.S.A., Q2.4.
Third heat - won by Elizabeth
Taylor, Canada, G2,0; End, Anne
OBrien, U.S.A., Q20: 3rd, Amy
Steuer, Germany, Q2.D.
Fourth heat-won by Simone
Schaller, U.S.A.. G18); 2nd. Trebi-
sonda Valla. Italy, 11.9); 3rd, Cath
crime Braaketer Holland, d2.0.
Discuss throw finals-won by
Kenneth Carpenter, UJS.A.. los. 7
1854 inches new Olympic record;
2nd. Gordon Dunn, U.S.A., 161, II
1872 inches; 3nd, Giorgio Ober-
weger, Italy, 161 feet, 1872 inches;
4th. Riedar Sorlie. Norway, 159
feet. II 61-64 inches; 5th, Willie
Schroeder, Germany. 157 feet, 3 l.
80 inches: 9Th, Nicolas Syllas,
Greece, 156 feet, 61-64 inches.
110-meter hurdles-six heats, first
two in each qualify for tomorroW's
semi heat-Won by Pa
trick Lavery, South Africa, $50;
2nd, Lawrence O'Connor. Canada,
G5D; 3rd, Christ Mantikas, Greece,
G5.2).
Second heat-won by Frederick
Pollard, U.S.A., Q4.0; 2nd, st. Letter
Thornton, Great Britain, $50; 3rd,
Johann Langmayer, Austria, Q5.D.
Third heat-won by Donald Fin
ally. Great Britain, 14.O: End. Ia
dashi Murakami. Japan, $3.50; 3rd,
James Worrall, Canada. 1850.
Fourth heat-won by Roy Staley,
U.S.A., q5.0); 2nd, Juan Layenas,
Argentina, G5.D; 3rd, Ashleigh Pill
brow, Great Britain, $50.
Fifth heat - won by Forrest
Towns, U.S.A., Q45); 2nd. Erwin
Wegner, Germany, Q5.D; Bird, Err
nest Leitner, Austria, 05.3.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-05

under the tutorship of Dick Ram
les in San Diego and is reputed
to be in perfect shape for the Var
gas fight.
Vargas however, is an eXper-
fenced fighter and is a protege
of Bert Colima. The fact that
CClima has trained him makes
the Santa Anan an outstanding
favorite to take the measure of
the Brawley fighter.
Herman Graves, valley middle
weight champion, will meet Clay
Rowan in the -Windup. Row
an, who claims no titles, but who
has licked a flock of amateurs
who did, is rated as the best bat
tier to- hook up with the Ell Centre
bomber this season.
George Lujon, who until last
week was rated as the outstanding
amateur middleweight in southern
California, will attempt to salvage
some Of his lost reputation when
he tangleS with PabC Espudo Of
Calipatria.
Eugene BoatWright will take on
Jimmie Lyons, San Diego fighter.
Bcatwright, who has shown i'm
provement with each fight at the
Athletic club, can always be count
ed on to put up a real battle
when he climbs into the ring.
Ivan Lewis will tackle Norman
Serrar0, Tuffy Loudermilk vii.
clash with Luis Reyes, Larry
Thomas will meet Herman Graves
little brother, Bobbie, and Stone
will tangle with Hinson.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-05
TODAY'S
Sports Parade
RY HENRY McLEMORE

ing for what glory there is left.
Once more we swing the glasses,
and this time they focus on the
brick red runway of the broad
jump. Hear that sound? It's the
mad roar of the Germans as the
announcement comes through the
loudspeaker that their countryman,
Long, has tied Jesse Owens with a
magnificent leap. Who's that at
the top Of the runway, the applause
for the German beating in his ears?
You are right. It's Jesse, ready
to rear back and let fly" for a
second he pauses at the top of the
chute, after the manner of a puma
on a spring. Then he's on his
way. Faster, faster, faster he
bounds. Then he hits the board.
His black body is in the air.
And when he lands it is out past
the white flag marking the pre-
yious best Jump.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-05
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page y
The United States c.nched the
discus throw when Kenneth Car
penter Of the University of South
ern California flung the metal
trimmed saucer 165 feet 7 1854
inches to shatter the former Olym-
pic figure of 162 feet. 4 rs inches,
established by John Anderson of
the United States at Los Angeles
in 1882
Carpenters victory was a mild
surprise because he had been rated
the second man in this event on
the U. S. team-neAt 10 Gordon
Singer" Dunn of the San Fran
cisco Olympic club. who several
times had approached the world
mark Of I'll it.. II rs inches, es-
tablished by Herald Anderson Of
Sweden in 1884 Anderson failed
to qualify in this mornings first
trials.
Dunn came second today, with
Georgia Oberweger of Italy third;
Reidar Sorlie of Norway fourth;
Will Schroeder of Germany fifth,
and Nicholas Syllas of Greece sixth.
Dunn heaved the discus 161 feet,
IL 1872 inches.
Dunn had led the six finaliSts
past the semi-finals with a throw
Of l6l feet. II 1-32 inches.
The other American entrant.
Walter Wood, jr., failed to reach
the finals, throwing the discuss only
142 feet. l 1854 inches in the semi
finals
The original field had been cut to
l3 this morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-05
Permit to Build
Race Track Asked

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 5. UP)-Ap-
plication of the Golden State Jockey
club for a permit to build 81 ,250,-
600 race track near Clover Field,
Santa Monica, was before the CAL
ifornia Horse Racing board today.
1t is the second application pre-
sented by the group, the first hav-
ing been rejected by the board. The
new proposal calls for a summer
meeting of 40 days, starting June
IS of next year.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-05
Father of Western
HandbalI Expires

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 5. UP)-
John l.. A Jaunet, known as the
father of western handball." died
at the Olympic club yesterday of a
heart attack.
Jaunet was one of the foremost
developers of handball and guided
several national champions such as
Joe Murray, Lane Mcmillan, Jack
Donovan, Dan Marble and Al
Baunet.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-05
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF THE CITY COUNCIL
SITTING AS A BOARD OF
EQUALIZATION

NOTICE is hereby given as re-
quired, that the City Council of
the City of FL Centro, will con
vene on August 10, 1886, at 7:30 P.
NJ. in the City Hall Of FL Centro
TO sit as a Board of Equalization
for the purpose of equalizing the
Tax Roll, and will continue TO sit
as a Board of Equalization from
day 10 day until the equalization OF
tax is completed
ROY II. WOMACK,
Mayor
Attest.
e. q. MOuSSEAU.
City Clerk. (A2-lQ inc(