davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-14
Legal Notices
AN AAlENDMENT TO THE BUILD
ING ZONE ORDINANCE OF
THE CITY or wATEM MVjnAV


Be II Ordained by the Board of Al
deknHen OF the City of Waterbury:
The Building Zone Map which is
q. part Of the Zonlng Ordinance for
the city Of Waterbury, Connecticut,
passed and adopted by the Board Of
Aldermen, September 4th, 1898, and
approved September 6th, 1928, Is
amended by changing from ''B"
Residence Zone to Business Zone
No. /, all land described as fol-
lows:
All that portion of land on the
s0utherly side OF Congress avenue
extending southerly fifty-fve (55)
feet and parallel to the southerly
line of Congress avenue and wester-
ly one hundred sixteen and thirty
two hundredths (1l6.32) feet from
the westerly line Of Highland ave-
nue. as measured in the southerly
line of Congress avenue. The west
erly boundary line being right
angles to the southerly line Of
Congress avenue.
Passed and adopted by the Board
Of Aldermen, JANUARY 4th, 1897, and
Approved by the Mayor, January 9Th,
Attest:
JOHN p. TITZMAUR1CE,
1-1a-2t CITY Clerk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-14
HOLLYWOOD
BY Paul HarrlseM

Hollywood William Powell's new
contract, If he gets 1t, will make
Robert Taylor's new ticket look like
a laundry stub. Mr.. Powell wants
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-14

Friends who should know soy that
the widely printed reports Of an
impending reconciliation bstWset.
Mary Aster and Dr. Franklin Thorpe
are very silly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-14


impending reconciliation bstvs6ta
Mary Astcr and DY. Franklin ThoTpe
are very silly.
And friends u Jehmny Downs
hope that >Eieanote Whitney WIN
tell him the truth aboat whore
she got that new diam1md she's
wearing. Resf Mr.. Downs 10
actually stswiMg hsggsfa wssry-
ing ADdtlt II.
Charles King, who sklddsd from
q lead In the first Broadway
Melody" into the extra ranks, starts
back again with an important role
In ITO the Victor"
Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers
are rehearsing dance on roller
skates for their next film.
Joel McCrea Is playing his sew
enth part 90 o doctor, In "Internes
Can't Take Money"
Looks ~ II Sam JafEe viii be
the Grand Lama, after aiI, I'm
Lost 1ssrisoias; they're trying him
again, with different makeup.
Wrong Number!
The Los Angeles telephone d.
rectory lists seven Robert Taylors,
seven william Powells, four Robert
MontgomeSys. and one Pat O'Dfasn.
These are ordinary citisSnS who are
pesteyed ut all hours by tourists who
don't know that screen stars have
private numbers.
A. G.. Vanderbilt, Jr., on the coast
for the winter racing season, ~ run
ming first In the affections Of 70.
sina Lawrence Hal Roaeh studio
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-14
Announcements


LOST-Dlsck billfold Saturday night
with check and large sum OF
money, bstween Sugenheimers and
Peafson's Garage on Harrison Ave.
Reward. Cali s-2io3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-14
Wrong Number!

A. q. Vanderbilt, Jr., on the coast
for the winter racing season, " run
ming first In the affections Of 70.
sina Lawrence, Hal Roaeh studio
cutie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-14

FREBl II excess &Sid causes you
Stomach Ulcers, Gas Pains, Indi-
session, Heartburn, GET free sam.
pie DOCTORS prescription, Udga, at
Ah0theoafies Hail 90.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-14

100000 Q picture, and only four
pictures o year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-14

Automobiles
Auto Springs. Axlea. etc.

Autos and Trucks For Sale
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-14

s ROOMS, all improvements, in 2
family house. II High st. F. Mon
Mllo, 1886 North Main st.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-14
Rooms, Board, Hotels
For Rent Real Estate
Apartments and Tenements

CONGRESS AVE, 33--8 or A rooms.
Newly renovated; all improvements,
white plumbing. Dial 4-1508.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-04-15
SOCIETY NOTES
MRS. BOATWRIGHT ACTED
AS HOSTESS
Durant, Mississippi

Mrs. Boatwright acted as host
vs to the sponsorers OF the
lhool lunch room Thursday
those present were Mrs. Edgar
Howell, president of the Twenti
9Th Century Club who sponsored
this splendid work, Mr.. Sheehy
from the American Legion 4o-S,
Mrs. J. f. Burch, Miss Winfred
Mcintyre, Miss Jean Perkins
from the Present Day Club, Miss
Breland from the Gamma Club,
Mrs. w. p. Taylor from the Wo-
mans Club. Mrs. Katie Lee Craig
from the B g. PW Club, Miss
Anderson, Holmes Co. Director OF
the work and Mrs. Eugene Cole,
Child Welfare Chairman Of the
Twentieth Century lCub. She also
had as her guests Mrs. George
Fulmer and Miss Cecile Ramsey.
The Twentieth Century Club
anticipates to make the school
lunch room their outstanding
work next year and with the pied
ged cooperation from the other
clubs and other organizations it is
expected to make the lunch room
one Of the incest in the state. The
lunch served by Mrs. Boatwright
and Mrs. Jenkins and Miss Avril
Howard was most delicious. About
forty children had lunch in the
room. Some Of them pay for their
lunch each day and others are
guests Of the organizations.
Mrs. Tom Brock of West was
shopping at Durant Dry Goods
Store this week.
Mrs. r.. j. Melton Of Wes6 was
shopping at the Variety Store
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Rainier of
Midnight Miss, spent Sunday
with the Heggie's.
Mrs. A. Il. Stevens and Miss
Mamie Clark visited in Memphis
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Longinotti
Mrs. G. w. Drane, and Mrs. Ken
meth VanKeuren were in Jackson
Monday.
Mr.. Malcolm Carter accompain-
ed his 80 piece Band to the State
Band Contest Thursday.
In Howard s shopping last week
were: Mrs. Sue Rigers, Mrs. Flu
gift, Mrs. G.. T. Everett, Mrs.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-04-15
JUNIOR BEETHOVEN MUSIC
CLUB

The Jr. Beethoven Music Club
was entertained at the club room,
Saturday afternoon with Nancy
Stein and Mrs. ID. III. Rhyme as
hostess. The study course was on
American Indian Music, Early
American Composers, and Negro
Spirituals. Victrola Records were
used in correlation with the study
course. Mississippi was sung by
the club members after which a
musical drill was held by Mrs. d.
H. Rhyme. The musical program
was given by Evelyn Springfield,
Nancy Stein, Jimmy Lois Taylor,
Lacu Andrews, Casteel Cade, Mar
tina Davis, and Elizabeth Brown
ing. The hostess assisted by Mrs.
G. J. Stein served Fudgecicles,
cake and sailed peanuts.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-04-15
n Lingenfelter motored t

Ben L~ingenfelter motored Il
Jackson last week.
j. j. Gilmore was in jackson
Friday to a meeting Of the out,
standing route men in Mississippi
with the Southern United Ice Co
Mrs. l.. d. Kuydendall of Sal
lis and Mesdames Roy Lyon anc
Cain of Lexington were in Du
rant for Identification at the
Boyett Beauty Shoppe this week
Bobbie Stokes Of Oxford was
with old friends in Durant this
week. We were so glad to see Bob
bic looking so well.
Durant was delighted to read
in the Jackson Daily News the
compliment paid n of our OWL
boys, Clark Stevens, an outstand
ing agent for the Standard Life
Insurance Company. They men,
toned the fact that Clark really
declared his personal independ,
ence on July 4th, 1886 when he
signed a contract to represent
this Company for he had placed
protection on different people iii
the total amount over 81 600, 900.
Durant is proud Of Mr.. II. G..
Stevens.
Mrs. John Howard and daught-
er Anne accompanied several OF
the Band Girls to Jackson Friday.
We are glad to know that Mr..
and Mrs. Charlie Moore decided
to return from Gulfport and
make their home in Durant.
Mr.. Clarence Albro OF Caney-
vile, KY, is visiting his sister
Mrs. Lewis.
Mrs. Counts and dainty daught-
err, Rose Marie were Jackson visi-
tors Friday.
Mrs. Ed Anthony of Pickens
visited friends here last week.
Mrs. Rudolph Gordon, formerly
Miss Gladys Guess, who now lives
in Lexington visited Mrs. Gordon
Allen recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Mayfield and
mother, Mrs. Cunningham of Tch-
ula visited Mrs. j. d. Cooper
this week.
1t was pleasant to see so many
of our out-of-town friends shop
ping in Durant last week. We met
those at the Style Shop: Mrs.
James Wilborn Of Pickens and
her mother, Mrs. Clement of Jack.
son, Mrs. DR.. Allen of Goodman
and her sister, Mrs. Allen Of st.
Louis, Mo-, Misses Virginia and
Annie Alexander of West, and
Mrs. Sullivan and daughter, Nan.
.cy of Lexington.
Miss Ruth Howard spent last
week with friends and relative
in Jackson, Miss.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-04-15
West News
CLASS NIGHT

The Senior Glass will be pre-
sented in their class night exer-
else or Friday evening, April %,
at eight o'clock. These officers
will participate n the program:
Glass poet-Virginia Alexander
Glass Musician-Mary Nell Hand
Historian-Fred Hand
Prophet-Alton Morris
Glass Will-James Brock
Key Orator-John Taylor
The public is cordially invited
to be present.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-04-15

Mr.. C. s. Stein of West has re-
turned after a visit with his bro
Their in the delta.
. Mr.. Ralph Ray and his mother
of Drew visited friends in West,
Saturday.
Mr.. Roy Self of Holmes Junior
College spent the weekend with
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Jake
Self.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thornton and son
of Centerville, Miss, visited in
West Sunday afternoon.
DR.. J. S. Rosamond and Mr..
Denton Rosamond attended to
business in Jackson Friday.
Mr.. D.. III. Rhyme spent the
weekend in Memphis.
Mrs. D. HI. Rhyme, Miss Martha
Rhyme and Mary Rosamond Rhyme
visited in the Rhyme home OF Du-
rant Sunday.
Mr.. C. M. Tate spent Thursday
in Jackson attending to business.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Holmes
spent the weekend in Memphis.
Mr. and Mrs. Scott of Kosciusko
visited Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Hand
Sunday.
Miss Laura Melton Of Holmes
Junior College, spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Melton.
Mr.. Taylor transacted business
inJackson Tuesday.
Mr.. G. E. Phillips went to Men,
phis Saturday on business.
Mr.. Marvin Cade of Emory was
in West, Monday
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-04-15

Mr.. John Rachine has purchas'
ed the Helen Curtis Beauty Shop
pc and Miss Marjory Jones, who
is now in charge will be glad tc
welcome you in this lovely shoppe.
Senator Bob Lambright OF
Jackson visited his friend, Mr.. I,
+. Friedman Friday.
Mrs. Marion Rodgers of West
greeted friends in Durant ano
shopped at Towards Thursday.
Mrs. f. l.. Zeigler and Mrs
Lever of Pickens visited Mrs
Heggie last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brumby Of Good
man were visiting their mother,
Mrs. West this weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Allen
and daughter, Nell, visited Mrs
Arlington in Memphis last week
Mr. Bonnie Katz of the Electric
Supply Co, of New Orleans came
up to see Mr.. Alsbury on business
last week.
Misses Melba Tucker and Peg.
gle Alsbury accompanied Mr.. AL
bert Crowell to Jackson Friday.
The California Cafe will soon
be one of the incest, Cafes in the
South. Mr.. A. X. Dinas has let
the contract for an Air Condition
ing System and will install up-to-
date leather seats.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Love and
children went down to Jackson
to hear the State Band Contest
Friday.
Mr.. T. ii. Moore of Winona
visited home folks this weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carruth and
dainty daughter, Anna Betty,
were in Jackson Friday to hear
our Band boys in the Concert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Wurz
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Lance
went to Memphis Sunday.
Mrs. W. S. Heggie, Mrs. B. F.
Friedman, Misses Anne Heggie
and Annie Louise Griffin motor
ed to Jackson last week.
Mrs. Louis Longinotti and sons
went to Jackson to the State
Band Contest.
Mrs. G. w. Drane met her Sis
ter and brother-in-law Mr.. and
Mrs. J. R. Durfey in Jackson.
The Durfeys with their son, John
and his friend "Tall" Love
came back to make Mrs. Drane a
visit before returning to their
home in Itta Bena.
Miss Ruby Kate Clements has
returned from a weeks visit to
University, Ala, Millport, Ala,
New Augusta, Miss. and Hatties-
burg, Miss. Coach G. A. Reynolds
was a guest Of Miss Clements dur
ing the past weekend.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-04-15

appropriate ceremony on May LIST.
One will receive a trip to Gulf
port for a ten day outing at the
annual camp conference of Miss,
Girl Reserves. Ballot boxes may
be found in the two drug stores.
Vote for your Candidate today
It cost only one cent to vote, con-
test close April 10.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-04-15

Dave Gulledge, Mrs. Shrock, Mrs
Morris, and Miss Lotfie Peoples
of Goodman. The shoppers from
West were: Mesdames Walter
Campbell, w. A. Thomas, and
Mrs. j. S. Foster. Durant is al
ways glad to greet our neighbors
At the weekly meeting of the
Durant Rotary Club, the annual
election of officers was held and
the following named for the
ensuing year: M. C. Mcdaniel,
President; F. G. McCullar, V-pres.
Wiley Brown, Secretary Treas.
Directors, Lewis Longinotti, Ed
gar Howell, Leroy Paris, DR.. r. G.
Elmore.
Mr.. F. G. Nichols after several
days spent here working on the
Radish Deal, returned to his
home in Dyersburg, Tenn, Mr..
Nichols told your reporter that
in his opinion radishes could be
raised here at q profit to the
farmers, and that he expects to
return to Durant next year. Mr..
Nichols further said that as soon
as the farmers learned how to
cultivate and produce the radish
crop they will be nor than pleas
ed with the money returns for
their efforts.
Mrs. Willis Gunner and daught-
err, Hilda, visited in Jackson Sat
urday afternoon.
Mrs. Alma Letter, Mrs. Doro-
thy Brown and Miss May Calwell,
Instructors at the Durant Manu-
featuring Co., to quote their words
to your reporter said: 1--WE have
never worked with as nice, more
pleasant, and high type Of young
girls than we have here in Du-
rant-we love them every one and
our work is most delightful be-
cause of them"
Mr.. and Mrs. Turnage Watkins
Of Greenville visited Mrs. Walk
ms parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Baine, this week.
Miss Louise Lacy who has been
working in Jackson with the W.
PA passed through Durant Fri
day on her way to Kosciusko for
a visit.
COnstitine and Theodore Dinas,
manly twin sons of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. X. Dinas are visiting friends
in Kosciusko.
Mrs. Harris Rhyme Of West
was being made more beautiful
by getting a Permanent" at the
Helen Dodd Beauty Shoppe this
week.
Mesdames w. P. Taylor and
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-04-15
T

The Girl Reserves are sponsor
ing a contest to select "Miss West
High" Ten contestants are parti-
cipating in the final run off. The
Winner will be crowned in an
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-04-15
STAR THEATRE
LEXINGTON, MISS.

TH-URsDAY-FRIDAY 1616th.
THE ACCUSING FINGER"
"UNDERWATER (~spertight)
" oRcH : 7e.e COMES BUT tr.esn,oo,or Cartoon,
1.-THE Accusing Finger is a gripping and Dramatic
story of circumstantial evidence, in which a hard-boled dis
trict attorney with a long record for convictions is himself
caught in a mesh Of circumstances which almost place him in
the electric chair.
It is a story which will thrill you as this man is snatched
from death by some brilliant last minute Deceive work. Marsha
Hunt, Robert Cummings, Paul Kelly, Kent Taylor, Harry
Carey and Bernadene Hayes are the featured players. 1t is
also the story Of a girl who didn't know whether she loved
Don't miss 1.-THE Accusing Finger as it is bound to be
one of the most widely discussed films of the season
SATURDAY nth.
EASY TO JAKE
WRESTLING Is A LAUGH (sportight)
HOT AIR SALESMAN" Getty Boop)
Marsha Hunt and Jshn Howard share top honors in the
leading roles in the breezy comedy-romance, EASY To Take,
an amusing story Of life ''behind the scenes in a major
broadcasting studio.
Novelty entertainment sequences are skillfully woven into
the story, as one program after another goes on the air in the
studio, which is the pictures background.
A picture that is full Of fun, plot and romance that we
feel sure will please you.
MoNDAY-TUEsDAY-wEDNEsDAY 1sl2o21st.
WAIKIKI WEDDING
NEWS OF THE DAY"
PICTORIAL"
A gay comedy Of love in beautiful Waikiki brings Bng
Crosby, Shirley Ross, Bob Burns, Martha Raye and two hun
bred chorus girls to the screen IN : WAIKIKI Wedding. -
The story of a press agent played by Crosby, whose job
is to keep Miss Ross thrilled with the glamour of Hawaii and
the climax comes when Bfng has to produce a Hawaii which
doesn't exist.
The barbaric drum dance, once precticed by the
Polynesians before making a human sacrifice is performed by
Miss Rel for the first time in pictures.
A big production with a cast of hundreds, elaborate We'd
ding scenes, the island fire dance, beautiful Hawaiian back
grounds, five song hits, Sweet Leiani" and "Sweet Is The
Word for YOU.
High comedy, music and romance enacted by a splendid
cast, including some of the best known names Of the radio and
screen, make WAIKIKI Wedding as brilliant and thoroughly
enjoyable an evenings entertainment as could be hoped for.
MATINEE ONDAY BIS I. M.
Smyrna times., 1937-08-19
Reindeer Are Speedy

Reindeer really are quite speedy.
They can't match their cousins, an
telopes, however. These 1.-THE, long
Hmbed creatures can approach so
miles per hour. They can OUTRAGE
any animal over distance, yet
can't get away from a cheetah, an
Indian hunting leopard, without
considerable start. For the cheetah
is generally acknowledged the fast
est thing on four legs for short dis
tances. Coming after the cheetah,
says the Washington Post, is the
Saluki, a dog somewhat like the
greyhound. The horse would prob
ably be a close third in a race with
those two, the best equine speed
being around 40 miles per hour.
In the two-legged class, the ostrich
takes the prize with the almost in
credible speed of so miles per hour.
But it's easy to catch because it
runs in a circle.
Smyrna times., 1937-08-19

were referred 10 Committee, many OF
them later to be tncQpsrated In our
f,nished Constitution.
But 1t was over the vAx-making
power that the most spkxited dis
cussion arose among delegates -
many OF whom had served in the
then recent battles Of the Revolution.
In conformity with the prevailing
practice In Europe, 1t had been pro-
posed that such authority remain
in the hands Of the Executive.
To this suggestion Elbridge Gerry.
Of Massachusetts,. made instant OBJ
lection.
Indignantly. Gerry protested that
he had never expected to hear. in
q republic, motion to empower the
Executive alone to declare war"
George Mason. of Virginia, and
others supported him, and the motion
was killed. Today the outcome of
that debate may be seen in Article
/, Section 8, of the Constitution.
which assigns to Congress the power
ITO declare War. grant Letters of
Marque and Reprisal. sand make
Rules concerning Captures on Land
and Water"
Next Week: A Significant Experi
Smyrna times., 1937-08-19
Iceland Island Settled
in Part by Irish Monk.

Iceland. an island in the north
Atlantic, has an area of 80, ,709
square miles. nearly equal to that
Of Kentucky. It Is built UP Of VOL
canic rocks, pierced by fjords and
gorges, creating rugged but beauti-
full scenery. Glaciers are numerous,
the largest being Vatna. which rises
$500 feet above sea level.
The island was settled in part by
Irish monks toward the end Of the
Eighth century, the Northmen COM
ing 100 years later. Between $50
and 1854, relates a writer in the
Cleveland Plain Dealer, Iceland
was an independent republic, but
by the "Old Treaty" Of 1868 the
country recognized the rule Of the
king of Norway. In 1881. Iceland,
together with Norway. came under
the rule of the Danish kings, but
when Norway was separated from
Denmark in 1914, Iceland remained
under the rule of Denmark. Since
December /. 1918. II has been ac-
knowledged as a sovereign state,
and Is united with Denmark only
through the identity Of the sover-
eign.
During June and July there is
practically no night in Iceland. The
sun goes down for a few minutes
at midnight, but soon rises again.
Cattle raising is the leading oecupa-
tion Of the island. Sheep. Of which
millions are raised, are diminutivs
In size, their fleece being very thick,
The country has long been ia
nous for its culturs and literary
activities.
Smyrna times., 1937-08-19
North America Rich in
the Massive Oak Trees

Oaks girdle the earth in the
northern hemisphere and ascend
the mountains in the northern trop-
les. They are most cosmopolitan;
even the famous English oak is
native to three continents. But
North America, including Mexico,
is far richer in these trees than is
any other land, according to writ
er in the Los Angeles Times.
Very few Of these species are
shrubs-and those that are seem
to have been handed local territory.
Nearly all oaks are large, sturdy
trees noted for the beauty Of their
leaves, their extreme strength and
vigor and the many and varied
uses of the wood. More than 80
species are known in America, At
rica, Asia and Europe. There are
many in China and japan, but Au-
stralia has none, though they make
use of such names as she-oak and
silk-oak, so called by English set
tiers because the woods resemble
oak. The she-oak is a casuarina
and the silk-oak a grevillea.
Many Of the oaks are lofty speci-
mems with massive trunks and
stout spreading limbs. They are,
therefore, very profitable for either
lumber or fuel purposes. For either
purpose they rank among the best
Of all trees. Some oaks grow to the
extreme height Of 200 feet, several
to $50 feet, and in nearly every
country some Of them range above
100 feet high. This great size, to-
gether with their free distribution
over the north half Of the world, es-
tablishes the oaks among the earth's
most valuable hardwooded trees.
Smyrna times., 1937-08-19
DOVER REPORT
SHOWS PROFIT
Makes a Net Profit of $780,
96O.S7 From Light and
Water Plant
NEARLY $4,000 GAIN

A net profit of $100,969.87 was
shown in operation of the Dover
water and light plant, municipal
owned utility, for the past fiscal
year, according to the annual re-
port of City Manager L. D. Shank,
which was submitted to Council
last week. This amount is an in
crease of 15,788.28 over the pre-
vious year, Notwithstanding a re-
duction in the electric rates which
became effective during the past
year. The report disclosed that
the city had receipts totaling
S201, ,455.46 during the year and
that the expenses of city govern
ment, including improvement to
property, totaled $180,315.92. Also
during the year $33,46118 was
paid on the construction cost of
the new incinerator plant and
twenty thousand dollars was paid
on the bonded Indebtedness of the
city. In the electric light depart
ment the receipts We're SlZS, loS.o4
and the expenses were S67,725. &c.
In the water department the re-
ceipts were $25, ,539.98 and the ex-
penses were $4,942.67. The re-
ceipts from taxes totaled S47,156.-
a. The cost of maintaining the
street, sewer, fire and police de-
partments totaled $38,349.25. The
general city expenses totaled $18,-
863.73 while the operation of the
incinerator plant cost S4,509.9
The city had cash balance at the
start of the fiscal year totaling
S53, ,696.66 and the cash balance at
the end of the fiscal year was $46,-
1851 with all accounts against
the city being paid.