davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-08-19
CUT PRICE BANS
EFFECTS DEBATED
Some Merchants See Bene-
fit to Consumers, While
Others Expect Raises.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August l9-New York
merchants we're sharply divided today
over possible effects Of the Miller
Tvdines price maintenance bill, made
effective by the President yesterday,
son,e contendine 1t would tend to raise
prices while others thought 1t would
benefit consumers.
Opponents OF the measure, which
was rider to the District Of Colum-
hia tax bill, quoted an open letter made
public recently by Benjamin Namm,
head OF the Namm stores, in which he
said:
The principle of resale price-main-
tenance, for which this rider stands, is
economically unsound. unfair to re-
tailers and burdensome to consumers
1t Is class legislation, giving the manu-
facturers OF branded articles the legal
right to dictate the prices at which
retailers may resell these articles to
the public.
Manufacturers "in Saddle"
ut makes no provisions whatsoever
for differences in the cost OF retailing
1t puts the manufacturer in the saddle
The interests of the great army of
American consumers, or their basic
right to shop as economically as pos
sible. has not been permitted to enter
into the question at all.
One chain store executive said that
As far as retailing chains were con-
cerned there would be little effect, as
the law would be applied generally. He
thought. however, prices might rise in
good many instances. with producers
most nearly enjoying a monopoly in
their own field securing the most
benefits.
Wheeler Sammons, managing direc-
tor OF Institute of Distribution, Inc
A merchandising organiza ton. foreca st
raising OF prices in the cities, where
retailers have sold under the full price
because the resulting volume of busl-
ness made it profitable
"Obviouslv,' he said somebody is
going to get less profits. or the re-
tailers fail to get the prices they want
Or the consumers pay more, at least
In the cities
Sees Temporary Upset.
Frank Coutant. president of the
American Marketing Association. fore
saw little change in store for the coun-
try's trading habits as result of the
measures passage
Trade probably will be upset in
some lines for time" he said. Most
businesses will make an attempt to Join
up. But it is very doubtful that there
will be any extensive enforcement of
the act, There won't be many COM
penies suing anybody.
The reasoning behind the act is
right, and the effects would be vaha Bile
II workable But / doubt that It is
workah bic. The act is largely A SIM
plifcation Of the practices and pro-
cedure under the State fair trade
acts"
Evening star., 1937-08-19

out syphilis came to an end yester-
day
Clerks mailed the last Of 1000 900
ballots requesting citizens to vote on
whether they would submit to a free
and confidential blood test for the
disease.
So far 63,203 replies have been re-
ceived, with 59,4l4 favoring the ex-
aminations.
Since each return covers three
members of household on the
average, DR.. Herman Bundesen, presi-
dent OF the Board OF Health, figured
more than 10000 persons were will
ing to be tested
The next step will be the estab-
lishment Of laboratories to handle
blood samples sent in by physicians.
Evening star., 1937-08-19

riers, $1,000, and allowances for men,
bers' travelling expenses to and from
Washington, 1922, 900
Dumped under miscellaneous
heading totaling 100000 were such
items As funerals for members, type
writer's. newspapers, ice, laundry, Of
fee repairs, rent Of warehouses for
storage of documents, deficits of Capt.
tol restaurants and mineral water for
Senators.
Evening star., 1937-08-19
Present Session of Congress
Will Cost about $4,000, 900

Congress is in session a third, half
or all the time. For the actual ses-
sion their salaries and those of en-
ployes will be about $7,250.000.
While official figures were not avail
able, it WAS estimated the congression-
al printing bill, including printing Of
tn. Congressional Record. will run
close to $2,5O0,000 for the session.
Estimates on other items included
Telephone and telegraph, 100000;
furniture, $50,OOO; maintenance of
House and Senate Once Buildings,
81 900, 900: stationery, $4,000; auto
mobiles for the Vice President and
Speaker, $4,000: special investigating
committees. &l5000o; medical sup
plies, $4,000. new autos for mail car
Evening star., 1937-08-19
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
This session Of Congress-one OF the
longest in recent years-will cost about
$4,000. 900, or $5O,000 A day.
Clerks made this estimate today on
the basis of an eight-month session
They explained, however. that the
actual cost of operating the legisla-
tive department for the entire year
will be about SIS 100000
The biggest item is that Of salaries
for members, secretaries, clerks, law
drafting experts, police, doorkeepers,
janitors, pages and other personnel
used in the law-making process. 1t
totals $40 100000 for the IL months.
Members, who receive $4,000, are
paid by the year, regardless OF whether
Evening star., 1937-08-19
DRUNK-DR|V|NG is TOPIC
Tsmplars to Discuss Problem at
Maefip Top, or~o,-

Meeting Tomorrow.
The problem OF intoxicated motor
hts will be discussed before the Ma
aonal Capital Lodge of the Inter-
national Order of Good Templars at
pm tomorrow by James P. Briggs
The meeting, held at the home of
NJ chief templar Mrs. Edwin c.
hnN1dd'e, 1902 Lamont street. will
aloso hear a talk by J. Raymond
Schmidt, national legislative SUPER
h1tendent.
Evening star., 1937-08-19

Chile's Arms Bill Presented.
SANTIAGO, Chile, August l9 (P).-
Modernization Of the armed forces o1
La gaceta., 1937-11-09

y su madre, pobre y sencilla
mujer del pueblo, de Quien pu-
diera decirse que tenia ell cora
ION de una leona. A leer Y a es-
cribir aprendi6 de mozo, pero
n GA distinguir los verbos re-
gulares, nj a conocer la familia
de los tropos. De estrategia no
tom6 lecciones jamas, nj de tao
tica militar, nj de geometria.
Buen jinete 10 fue desde SUI jul
ventud y diestro manejador del
machete. La revolution iniciada
en- Yara, 10 encontr6 recien ca
sado, en- pleno vigor, Y con Ell
alma va templada para ell sa-
criffcio. AL abogado Asensio, su
padrino, que 10 habia hecho aft
liar en- la francmasoneria, CEN
tro ~entonces de conspiraci6n,
La gaceta., 1937-11-09
LOS Institutes
DE TAMPA

Los Terriers de Hillsborough
jugaran ell pr6ximo jueves, dia
del Armisticio en- Palm Beach,
con ell once del Institute de esa
Eciudad.
81 once predilecto de la juven
It'd latina, los Terriers, no han
sido derrotados todavfa en- lo
que va de afo.
En- cuatro encuentros, todos
con "once" de primer orden, su
pieron obtener cuatro victorias.
A principles de la temporada
los expertos escogieron ell Palm
Beach como "once" favorito; pc
70 la realidad hizo yer que ell
leon era menos fiero de 10 que
aseguraban sus panegiristas.
Pero este no quiere decir que
los Terriers puedan dormirse
en- los laureles.
La gaceta., 1937-11-09

IN gigantic. ALI, p~rotestando
contra ell pacto del Zanj6n, es-
cribio una de las paginas mas
gallardas de la Historic de Gu
ba, y una de las mas conmove-
doras Y magnificas de la propia
suya, A 81 siempre 10 veran los
cUbanos, despues de diez amos
de rudo Y perenne batallar. v
cuando los mas de SIS compa-
neros sc descalzaban las botas
de mortar a caballo Y deiaban
caer la espada,-airado y fiero.
dlspuesto a no quitarse aquellas
nj a rendir esta, sine en- ell ara
de la patria libre.
Y vino la treqra, la cuevra
Sc llama la inten-
tona que sigui6 a la paz del Ian
j6n;-su odisea por Haiti, DON
La gaceta., 1937-11-09

de qulsleron asesinarlo; sus nue.
vos lntentos de rebellion; SUI es-
tancia de Costa Rica; su vida de
traoaJos Y virtud callada; los
dis de propaganda, los dias de
esperanto y de zozobra en- que
Marti, de pueblo en- pueblo, iba
pregonando la necesidad del sa-
erlticio. Y vino Ell veinticuatro
de febrero de 1895, en- que Cuba
Sc alzo de nuevo armada de
nero D eenqanza, Y vino Ell pri
nero Dc abril, EN- que despues
de Varios dias de navegar sin
rambo en- la golsta Honor. des-
em0ar'6 en- las playas asperas
Y meianc6iicas 5e Duaba. A les
peas horas &c d~esem5arcar tu-
vo que entablar combate. Los es
panoles 10 persiguieron ineesan
La gaceta., 1937-11-09

territorio de Oriente Y parte del
de Camagiey. Y 10 recorri6 in
cendiando, matando, dejando
en- los eaminos jirones de su pro
pia carne Y sangre de su propia
sangre. La Indiana, Ia Galleta,
Chaparra, Zarzal, Baguamo,
Manzanillo, Yabaz6n, las Qua
simas, Naranjo, Mojacasabe,
les Mangos de Megfa,-acci6n
esta en- la que recibio nueve ba-
la1os-San Ulpiano, Florida
blanco, Los Llanados de Juan
Criollo, y cientos de lugares
mas, fueron teatro c~onstante de
sus proezas: de sus improvisa-
dss aremetidas, cargas fantas-
ticas y asaltos imprevistos.
lilo de Baragua? Ali, bajo
los mangOs aquellos, Sc mostr6
La gaceta., 1937-11-09
TAMPA COLLEGE

Los Tigres iran ell vfernes a
San Petersburg, a jugar ALI con
la Academia Militar de Florida.
Billy McNevin, Ell coach, no
ha ganado todavia un solo par
lido y espera alejar de sus mu-
chachos la mala suerte, por
cuenta de los "cadetes."
Els probable que no puedan
jugar con los uniformados, Pc
dro Lopez y Buddy Clark, lasti-
mados en- ell partido con Ell Win
ter Haven.
La gaceta., 1937-11-09
LOS RARTIDOS DE LOS ES-
PARTANOS EN- 1888

w. E. Culbreath, director de
negocios de los Espartanos de
la Universidad de Tampa, anun
clio aver los partidos va contra
tados para 1888.
En- la venidera temporada los
tampenos jugaran en- la forma
siguiente:
Octubre l, Colegio Spring
Hill; Octubre s, Universidad de
Miami, en- Miami; Octubre Is.
Stetson, en- Tampa; Octubre 81,
fecha no cubierta; Octubre %
629, Caimanes de la Universe
dad de Florida en- Tampa; Octu
bre % 8 20, Institute Politecni-
GO de Luisiana Nov 4, Institu-
to Politecnico de Luisiana. en-
Ruston, La; New. IL, Universe
La gaceta., 1937-11-09

mucho tempo. iAcaso 81 fue su
amiga; tai veg 81 fue su aliada!
A las 6rdenes de Maxine Co
meg y de Calixto Garcia, CO.
memo su carrera militar. Fue
sirviendo en- las fuerzas de es-
tos jefes que comenz6 a distin-
curse por su valor discipline
do Y por su inteligencia Naco-
do Y por su inteligencia aco-
metedora. De una en- otra ac-
cl6n, de una en- otra hazaha, lie
go de simple soldado a general,
de arriero a plenipotenciario
de la gloria; de hombre incapaz
de entender las epopeyas, a HON
bre capaz de viv;rlas y dar te4
ma para muchas. Durante los
dlez amos aquellos de la guerra
grande, mcorri6 Maceo TODD Ell
La gaceta., 1937-11-09
debi6 sus primeros entusiasmos

|debi6 sus primeros entusiasmos
por la patria y por la libertad.
Cuando su padre,-padre de
una tribu de bravos,-supo ell
dia fijado para ell levantamien-
ITO, llam6 de acuerdo con su espo
sa, a los hijos todos, y cuando
astos estaban a su alrededor,
les uom5 juramento de fideliI
dad a la causa redentora, v los
areng6 para que la secundaran.
Y asi 10 hicieron todos. Juntos
Ell padre, la madre, la compane-
"a de Antonio, y los siete her.
manos, marcharon resueltos al
campo de la revolution. En- los
primeros combates cay6 ell vie
10, luego cayeron otros, tsdoS
de cara al enemigo. Maceo, An
tonic mo: la muerte 10 respet6
La gaceta., 1937-11-09
VICTORIA DE NORMENT,


New York, Nov. 9.--Csn ur
peso de 1877 libras, Normen
Quarles, Ell rubio pdgil de Hen.
Jacksonville, Carolina del Norte
derrot6 a Red Cochrane, de Ne.
wark, que pesaba 1874. E.
combate Sc efectu6 en- Rich.
mond, Virginia.
Brooks Boyen, de Richmond
superb a Mickey Greb, de Ne.
wark, en- ell mismo programa.
Red Lewis, de Richmond, Va.
puso a dormir al noruego Eddie
Laffland, de 100 libras.
La gaceta., 1937-11-09
Tampa, en- La Gale Union.

Guggino, native de Tampa, es
conocido por ell pelirrojo y ade-
mas por Ell vigor de sus pufos,
habiIidad v resisteneia fisica.
Sc lie ha ofrecido al notable
gladiator una pelea que Sc efec-
tuara, Ell dia Is de noviembre,
e mel cuadrilatero de los Artille
ros.
Para adversario del italiani-
to Sc ha escogido a NADIA menos
Ique Norment Quarles, Ell HON :
Ebre que derrib6 a Chino Alva :
rez.
Quarles pelea cast siempre
con mas de 1876 libras pero Gu2
gino lie conece Y no lie teme.
Mafana por la tards a las 2.
Guggino trasladara su campo
de practicas al gimnasio de jim
Downing, en- la Gale de Fran
kiln.
Con respecto a Norment, o.
tro de los ahijados de Jack
Dempsey, Sc afirma que arriba-
ra ell sabado.
Dos gladiadores muy conoci :
dos por nuestro p1blico y los
dos de primera fila.
Nosotros tenemos la esperan-
"a de que Lou Ambers lie pase
I'm dfa la corona a Guggino, CO.
mo Tony Canzoneri Sc la entire
CARA a el.
La gaceta., 1937-11-09
La Gaceta Folletin No. az
NEgTOR CARBONELL
PROCERE
x BIOGRAPHIES

qaien Sc vera siempre, en- la
inmutable serenidad de la His
toria, explorando la sabana pri-
Nero, Y cayendo luego, con "a
rrogante gesto Y seguido de sus
soldados, alto Ell machete Y des-
paegada la bandera, sobre Ell
cuAdro enemigo...
En- Santiago de Cuba naci6, Y
mo en- palacio regio, sine en- una
haniide casa. Fue su padre un
znestizo oriundo de Venezuela,
IL patria del hbertador Bolivar,
La gaceta., 1937-11-09
DEPORTES
A Sc EN-
CUENTRA EN- TAMPA


Ell astro de Tampa en- la cate
goria del peso ligero, con la ex-
cepci6n de Carl Guggino, ell fa-
moso p1gil Chino Alvarez, ahi-
jado del amable gordifl6n Ley
Diamond, Sc encuentra desde a.
yer en- la ciudad del tabaeo.
No obstante las derrotas SUI
fridas en- Filadelfia y otros lu-
cares, peleando con gladiadores
del peso weller, aunque 81 Sc
mantiene en- las 1871 6 1873, Al
varez regresa satisfecho y con-
,tento. aH 80
La bolsa no la trae LENA, pc
70 tiene la seguridad de nenar-
Ia con una campana de invierno
en- la Florida.
Lew Diamond, segun Sc nos
informa, lie tiene va contratada
una pelea para Miami, que Sc E.
fectuarA ell lunes venidero.
Despues es probable que vaya
a New York, 81 no lie salem bue-
mas proposiciones en- Tampa, pa
"a pelear allf con Ell celebre puer
torriqueno Pedro Montanez.
Alvarez tiene sus familiares
y muchos amigos en- Tampa, en-
tire clos Miguel Lorente, Ell de-
cano del pugilismo en- la colonia
La gaceta., 1937-11-09
LAS PANTERAS

Ell jueves, en- Plant Field, las
P~anteras de Palma Celia juga-
ran con los apabullados recoge-
fresas de Plant City.
Los de Plant City no han po-
dido ganar un solo juego en- 10
que va de temporada.
La gaceta., 1937-11-09
II CGE
: A chino Aware Sc lie pudie-

A Chino Alvarez Sc lie pudie-
ra preparar una revancha con
Carl Guggino, Ell italiano, y des-
pues, en- case de victoria, hacer
10 pasar de nueyo por las duras
pruebas de Norment Quarles v
Eddie Cool.
Norment y Eddie pusieron a
dormir al "asiatico', en- rudos
combates.
Alvarez, a pesar de sus derro
tas, es todavia una attraction i'm
portante para los "fieles" tam
penOs.
La gaceta., 1937-11-09

La smpresa de Benjamin
Field merece que Sc la p~rotejs
en- ell programa anuaciado para
ell dfa Is.
Una pelea a base de Carl Gug
gino y Norment Quarles es una
attraction propia de New York.
Ell p1blico no puede ser enga-
nado, porque los "fieles" locales
los han visto en- acci6n.
Quarles venci6 aquf a Chino
~ Guggino reptile la hazana.
La gaceta., 1937-11-09

Parece cosa decidida que Nor
ment Quarles y Carl Guggino
pelearan en- Tampa ell dfa Is de
noviembre.
I'm programa de primer or :
den, por cuanto Carl pertenece
a la primera fila del peso lige-
70 y Quarles es algo asf como
un pequeno peso yelter que al :
gunas wees rebaja su peso a
1876 libras.
Los dos ostentan bien gene :
das victorias sobre Chino Alya-
reg.
La gaceta., 1937-11-09

Norment obedece 6rdenes de
Jack Dempsey, ell campe6n del
peso complete, y Guggino per-
tenece al famoso establo en- Ell
que figura Lou Ambers.
Quarles es n-orteamericano,
rubfo y bien parecido.
Guggino es italiano, pelirrojo
~ un muchacho fino y habil.
Els una pelea que merece Ia
protection del pdblico.
La gaceta., 1937-11-09

Lou Ambers, pUso a dormir a.
noche a Ray Nash, de Brooklyn
en- ell primer asalto.
La pelea Sc verified en- White
Plains, condado de Westches :
ter, New York.
Pesaba Montanez 1884 IL
bras y su contrario 1873.
La gaceta., 1937-11-09
LA PELEA DEL OLA is EN-
BENJAMIN FIELD

III i~talianito Carl Guggino, es
trella del peso ligero, miembro
del establo de Lou Ambers, en-
pezara hoy sus ejercicios, a las
$50 de la tarde, en- ell gimnasio
del Club de Muchachos de West
La gaceta., 1937-11-09

dad de Cumberland; Noviembre
10, Rollins College, EN- Tampa;
Diciembre 2, western Kentu-
cky, en- Tampa.
No Sc jrgara en- 1888 con los
Maestros del Sur de Georgia y
tampoco con Mercer.
La gaceta., 1937-11-09

81 es cierto que sabemos pro.
teger las buenas peleas, las que
sostienen gladiadores de "pri-
mo cartello," ell dia 16 Sc LENA.
ra ell Estadio de los Artilleros.
La gaceta., 1937-11-09
FACIL VICTORIA DE PIE
DRO MONTANEZ

New York, Nov. Pedro
Montanez, Ell gladiator que So
10 ha perdido una pelea en- los
Estados Unidos, a manos de
La gaceta., 1937-11-09
0 LOS GUANTEs

Esta de vuelta Chino Alva-
req. LIE aconsejamos que tire los
caracoles y averigue de q. par
tie Sc inclina la suerte.
Saiud!
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-13
FOR SALE-MOdel A, 1880 Ford Pickup, and Bicycle. In- quire at Nugget Office. 1O-7
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

In the Probate Court for the Cape Nome Precinct in the Sec ond Division of the Territory of Alaska.
 In the matter of the estate of THOMAS NAKKELA, deceased. Notice is hereby given to Char les Traeger of Unalakleet, Alas ka, Lomen Commercial Company Nome Alaska, M. C. Brown Seat tie, Washington, and to all per- sons to whom this notice may concern.
 That Ole Stenfield, the Admin istrator of the Estate of Thomas Nakkela, deceased. has filed his First and Final Report in said estate, and that Saturday, the llth day of December 1887, at the hour of eleven o'clock in the forenoon of said day, has been fixed by the Court as the date of hearing the objections, if any, to said Report, and, at the same time and place, the Judge of said Pro- bate Court will hear, adjudicate, and determine who the heirs and distributes of decedent are.
 OLE STENFIELD
 Administrator Publish: Sept. 29,> Oct. 6, l3, 20.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-13
BROTHERS MUST HANG
Slayers of Officers Lose in Court

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 12th- Sentences of death were upheld by the California supreme court, sitting in San Francisco, against John H. Brite and Coke Brite, brothers, who had appealed from convictions of murder in connec- tion with the deaths in August last year of Deputy Sheriffs Mar tin Lange and Joseph Clark of Siskiyou county.
 The defense of the brothers was that they killed the deputies with out knowing they were officers, and thinking they were robbers or assailants of some other kind. The killings took place at the mountain camp of the brothers, late at night. The brothers claim ed they were asleep when the of- ficers came to the camp to arrest them. On being awakened, the brothers seized their guns and started firing.
 The brothers are now prisoners in the Siskiyou county jail at Yreka.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-13

of the scalp, the correction of constitutional defects, since bald ness may be due to a variety of systematic diseases, may help conserve ones hair.
 But all this is a far cry from the hocus pocus offered by the self-styled specialist in hair-the trichologist. The person growing bald' should consult his physi- clan, and when necessary, der matologist. He is thus best like ly to save his hair, and most cer- tain to save his money.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-13
What Isn's So Is
 Worth Knowing
 Says An M. D.
By Iago GaldstOn, M. D. Edited for the New York Academy of Medicine
(By The Assoclated Press)

(By The Assocla,ed Press) NEW YORK, Oct. 13, - To know what isn't so' is frequent ly as useful as to know what is, particularly in the realm of heal tn and hygiene. For here the un- scrupulous make wild claims many of them phrased in lang uage closely resembling the jar gon of earnest scientists.
 Acid in your system! Certainly, without acids health is impaired and life itself is endangered. But, pimples, skin blotches, a greasy complexion, excess fat, falling hair and the hangover having nothing to do with excess acid. Furthermore, they will not be mended or corrected by the Ak aline nostrom offered for 30 or a hundred times the price of the ingredients they contain.
 Food for Skin
 Food for your skin! Yes. the skin can be fed, but only by way of the foods eaten. External skin foods are the salesman's in- vention, supplying none of the body's needs. Many cosmetic ap- lications are offered to the pub- lie with the most preposterous of claims. We need not subscribe to the Spartan idea that soap, wat CT, and elbow grease are all the essentials required for good skin hygiene.
 The dermatologist knows of the benefits to be derived from the use of certain creams, lotions, etc. usefull in dealing with the skin too oily or too dry. He si psych- ologist enough to appreciate the cosmetic roles of perfumes, pow ders, and rouge. But all limits of reasonableness are exceeded when creams are offered contain ing vitamins and endocrine sub- stances, precious meals, and se- cret rejuvenating compounds.
 Regr0wing of Hair
 Regrowing hair! Yes, it can be done Gin a measure) provided there remains something of hair to be regrown. But for the aver age case of badness in young adulthood, our present-day know ledge permits us to hope for little more than conservation of what is remaining. Good scalp hygiene (washing and brushing) massage
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-13
ORDNANCE NO. 283

An Ordinance of the City of Nome, Alaska, approving the for nation and operat tion of a volun- teer fire departm ent and compen- sating the members thereof.
 Be it ordained and enacted by the Common Council of the City of Nome:
 Section 1. That a volunteer fire department that shall organize and exist under the name and style of the Nome Volunteer Fire Department" and shall adopt a constitution which shall be ap- proved by the Common Council of the City of Nome, and shall perform and conduct itself in ac- cord with such a constitution so approved, shall be and is hereby authorized and permitted to work with and assist the City Fire De- partment and the Chief and other personnel thereof in the manner and to the extent that the Chief shall deem desirable.
 Section 2. That any amend ments, alterations or changes that shall be made in the consti- tuition of the Nome Volunteer Fire Department shall not be ef- fective unless and until they shall first be approved by the Common Council.
 Section 3. That the Common Council may revoke it's approval of the constitution of the Nome Volunteer Fire Department at any time, and in the event of such revocation all the rights of said volunteer fire department and the members thereof insofar as any are granted by this ordin- ance shall be thereby cancelled and terminated.
 Section 4. That any fees or con- pensation prescribed by the con- stitution of the Nome Volunteer Fire Department and which con- stitution is approved by the Con- mon Council shall be and are hereby authorized to be paid by the Treasurer of the City of Nome out of general funds of the City then in his hands upon custo- mary City warrants being pre- sented to him therefor, and the Mayor and Clerk of the City are authorized to draw and issue such warrants upon the Clerk be- ing presented with a proper pay roll voucher certified by the Chief of the Fire Department and the Secretary of the volunteer fire department.
 The Common Council of the City of Nome.
 Approved October II, 1887.
 By Edward M. Seidenverg, tSEAL) Mayor Attest:
 M. J. Walsh, City Clerk. Publish Oct. 12. 13, 1887.