davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1946-10-01
Sweden Has Granted Credits
For Three Billion Kronor

STOCKHOLM Swedish recon-
struction and commercial credits
and grants for international relief
passed by the government totalled
1851 million kronor 1881 900, OOO)
up to the end of June 1916, ac-
cording to a recent report in the
Swedish press. Of these amounts,
in which the very substantial pri-
vate gifts made by Sweden
through nationwide collections
are not included, 2,0S3 million kro-
nor ($579, O00,00O) have so far
been utilized. Of the above men,
toned nearly 5000 millions, about
1,400 million kronor constitute
commercial credits, while the rest
are reconstruction credits and con-
tributions to the international re-
lief work. An amount of 200 mill
lion kronor placed at the disposal
of Norway and Denmark for the
training of police-troops and to
meet certain expenses for refu-
gees in Sweden during the war
has been written off.
On the basis of these figures,
the big Stockholm paper Stock
holms- Tidn!ngen" draws som e
comparisons between the Ameri-
can and the Swedish contributions
to the reconstruction of the world.
The American postwar credits
amount to the enormous sum of
5000 million dollars or $4,000 mil
Ion kronor, whereas the Swedish
figure is not fully 5000 million
kronor. Considering. however that
Sweden is nation of only six and
a half millions, as against 14O m l.
lions in the US.A., and that the
national incomes are estimated to
be IS and 600 million kronor re-
spectively, rather interesting as
poets of the Swedish contribution
are brought out.
If the Swedish total is distribu-
ted over the whole of the popula-
ton, every man, woman child and
old people. has, so far, contribu-
ted in government credits and
gifts 400 kronor (S12S) If the
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1946-10-01
New Swedish Plant
Produces 100000
Tons Pig-Iron

STOCKHOLM. = On September
Is a third electric-iron furnace
was put into operation at the big
state-owned iron works "Norrbot-
tens Jernverk," in the north of
Sweden. Through this extension,
the plants annual production ca
pacity of electro-pigiron is calcu-
lated to increase to 100000 tons.
which is probably more than at
any other electro-steel works in
in the world.
The Norrbottens Jernverk, which
was built during the war in order
to step up the production Of do
nestle iron and to increase the
permanent labour facilities in this
part of the country. has gradually
been extended. The first electro
iron furnace was put into opera
ton at the end of 1943 and the
second some months later. This
iron works is using phosphorus
ore from the Lapland mines, which
has previously been refined only
on very small scale in Sweden.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1946-10-01

amount is only spread over the o.
100000 income-earners, the con-
tributions rise to 1900 kronor
(S41O. These figures do not in
clude the planned big credit to
Russia. The corresponding figures
for America are estimated to be
205 kronor $50 and 576 kronor
(S16O).
These data indicate that the
Swedish credits and gifts are of a
size that must be a considerably
burden on the Swedish economy.
The paper concludes. however, by
pointing cut that Sweden has a
much greater direct interest in
European reconstruction than the
Americans in general can have,
and from this point of view the
American contribution S more inn
pressive than the Swedish
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1946-10-01
Swedish Drills
Set Records

STOCKHOLM ~ Some Swedish
iron works have in recent years
succeeded in producing hard metal
of extraordinary durability and
this is now being used for various
tools. Hard-metal drills of Swedish
make have proved very effective
in the present drilling operations
for the construction of the Stock
holm Underground and have now
also been introduced abroad.
"At Lucendro the Swiss are en-
gagged in building huge dams in
order to increase their supply of
electric power, and here the Swed-
ish drills were given a trial" re-
ports Lennart Cromstedt, an engi-
neer at the Sandwich Works who
has Just returned to Sweden after
six months service in Switzerland
as introducer of "Coromant'
careful experiments as regards the
tools used, every drill being num-
bered and records kept of every
minute detail, Mr.. Cromstedt
points out.
The outcome was that the or
binary steel drills had to be sent
down for re-forging after having
drilled to depth of between 4 and
inches. The Swedish drills mere
ly had to undergo a simple grind
ing operation after having drilled
to a depth of 33 feet. Altogether it
proved possible to drill between
300 and 500 feet with the same
hard metal point Moreover,
thanks to the "Coromant" drills
being able to retain their sharp
ness, it was possible very nearly
to double the rate of drilling. A
hasty calculation showed that in
these building operations alone
saving of 100000 kronor per an
mum could be made through using
Swedish hard-metal.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1946-10-01
Historical Society
Is Sponsor Of
Pioneer Week

The gallant exploits of Seattle's
early pioneers in building a great
city out of a wilderness will be
highlighted in this city's observ-
ance of Pioneer Week scheduled
for November 10 to 16. Sponsored
by the Seattle Historical Society,"
the week commentaries the his
toric landing at Alki in 1851 on
November 18th.
Hundreds of Seattle organiza-
lions and community leaders are
participating in numerous ways in
celebration of the event, according
to Mrs. Hugh Edison McCreery,
general chairman of the week.
Seattle has a tremendous in
terest in it's own colorful back
ground" Mrs. McCreery stated.
1.-THE Historical Society is very
happy to assist in increasing this
very evident enthusiasm. Excel
lent cooperation is being received
among the merchants ana STORES
whose windows will have beautiful
displays of rare and priceless COL
lections during Pioneer Week"
"a large speakers committee
has b e n appointed to address
community groups and clubs un-
der the direction of the Chamber
of Commerce Speakers Bureau"
the chairman stated.
The complete program of events
of the week will be announced
shortly. Further information as to
the individual and group partici-
patton may be obtained by calling
Historical Society Headquarters,
Main 6s45.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1946-10-01
Sea Beckons
Norway's
Fair Sex

For the first time in the history
of kristianSand Seaman's School
women students are now enrolled
in what has hitherto been a mans
institution. Still more interesting
is the fact that of the schools "a
pupils. 10 are of the allegedly gen.
tier sex-some training for land
positions while a majority are hop
ing to be placed aboard Norwe-
gian vessels as telegraphists.
The schools director attributes
this female interest in seafaring to
mere urge for adventure, but
who in Norway has not heard of
the young Norwegian lasses who
are already making careers for
themselves as radio officers aboard
many of Norway's merchant YES
sells.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1946-10-01

projects later were Knocked and
scorned as white ele phants' by the
spokesman for the private power
trust. Some of them wanted to
know why the government was
generating power in the sagebrush
for coyotes and jackrabbits. From
this typically blind and selfish
stand. they could not envision the
fertile farms and busy factories
of the Pacific Northwest t h a
helped us to victory through the
greatest war of all time, and that
are today building the ground
work for a prosperous future"
Pointing out that Pacific North
west hydroelectric capacity is now
being used to the hilt, Mitchell as
serted that "it makes no sense for
the Federal government to liqui-
date its interest in hydroelectric
facilities and to stop building pow
err projects. Without .low-cost
abundant power, our industrial
communities now humming with
activity would become silent ghost
towns" Mitchell enumerated s.
Continued on Page 12)
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1946-10-01
Faeroe Separation
From Denmark Put
On PIebiscite Basis

COPENHAGEN. Oct. 4-knud
Christensen, Danish Prime Min
ister, speaking at the opening of
the new session of the Danish
Parliament, said that if the union
of the Faeroe Islands with Den
mark was to be ended separation
could only be effected on a legal
basis.
Mr. Christensen emphasized
that the Faeroes must decide
themselves whether they would
continue the union with Denmark.
A recent plebiscite in the
Faeroes resulted in a narrow ma
jority for separation. Thorstein
Petersen, chairman of the Lagting
The Faeroes Parliament later
proclaimed the independence of
the islands
1t was announced in Copen-
hagen, however that the Faeroes
are still governed by Danish con-
stitutional law and that no plebi-
settle could affect that. 1t was re-
ported last week that a Danish
delegation would shortly leave for
the Faeroes for discussions.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1946-10-01

Speaking at a rally sponsored
by the Sons of Norway, Mitchell
declared that this state stands on
the threshold of it's greatest op-
portunity" if the people clear
away obstacles of monopoly, create
new business and industry a n d
make room for free competitive
enterprise"
Characterizing B. Carroll Reese
as "Commander-in-chief of Repub-
lican reaction" Mitchell scored the
Republican. national chairman as
purveyor of "windy and hysteri-
cal appeals. asking the American
people In the coming election to
give the whole country over to the
exploitation Of private monopoly
interests"
Power Fight
Reviewing the fight for power
development in the Pacific North
west, Mitchell said that the pres
emit Republican opposition to pub
lie power is not surprising for "our
opponents fought bitterly against
the government power projects
from the very beginning. These
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1946-10-01

Prospects for sufficient fresh
fruit for Norway's Christmas have
been greatly frightened by the
new Norwegian Il Italian trad e
agreement. One of the important
items in the new accord. effective
from August l. 1916. covers the
import Of several thousand tons of
oranges. 1000 tons of lemons, and
assorted fresh fruits to value of
500, 900 kroner.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1946-10-01

NATIONALLY HONORED- Senator Hugh B. Mitchell,
of the youngest senators in the nation has achieved
wide recognition for his work in developing the State of
outstanding"
SPOKANE Especially Asserting that Republicans would
halt Northwest power Development Senator Hugh Mitchell
excorated opposition drum heaters" Wash
ington States industrial future.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-07-20
Additional Wildcats VIII
Seek New Wyoming Fields

Commencement of several additional wildcats was
feature OF Wyoming drilling operations during the week These
however failed to offset disappointment caused by abandonment
of Carter Oil Companys deep the Shawnee structure M
Converse county, being plugged at 818 after getting only
slight showings in all horizons tested
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-07-20
Explanation
OF Symbols

To save tzms@s nazaeK@ss syzms0As are
used La these Wyomkm@ we'd reports.
Here's whss they zmeaas
B0PD--barrezs Of cd per say.
B0PH--barreas OF OH pea homx.
rs a W--bz&Se sediment and water.
DIST. or D8T--~arilz sxnzm Test.
MKRT--mevtn8 La rotary tools
M0CT-RovsnE on cable esoss.
PR OF P.E---pzwxmc& back.
RURT-FfgxAag Hp Rotary tools
It'd. or TE-~s0saa aepxh-
WOC--waftfng em cenzemG.
W0RT-wssfimg @m rotary s0eas.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-07-20

Pare Ola Me- 4
NWM ls-4s-e7
DIST at T37o, 30 r. in EronsA@Es ssowad
condensata rscovsrsd. Cssnsn&sd "a IN
pipe as 1895. Top Muddy Sl17. DIST 6xb0
showed 5000 ~ gas and 400 nnk1s cux-
densafs per day. Top Embar. so71s wet@r
In Tensaesp, 1925; Aznsdem 10. $50
Madison. l0s6To; BIG Horn. IL $7gt t..
PR snd Inch set lo24l. rss e. 80 a 80 V
PERT. ia, 07o- 10 Csc open ~ hzx.s A.ooc NJ
f. sour gas and sat. 20 30. Near cozsa-
pietion In Exnh@r. Flowed 72 n03a~ xM Ii
hours. Rotary moved out, standard d@rs
rick erected; tubing froxen; hoAe clssra0:
acidized and testing. Flowing 20 D1ls-
gas from Embar, Ss77. MOI acidizsd.
Testing.
Pure on no.
NWM 12-4e-97A
Setting l0lnch. s250: drilling past Ts1S.
TOP Isl Frontier SSao; I'd Fronsisr, 1859;
Sd Frontier, 7093. DIST 7o94-7747. showed
recovery of 400 e. c0ndensata snd 1Y0
# oil-ciIt mud; top Embar, 10, 276. I'd,
1880; Tin. set. 10,272. Testing.
Pure on No.
SW SW 17-zE92
I'd, 24ss. Shooting with 10 cts. SING
est 5000, 000-10, 000, 900 Gu. #. gas par
day with 30 bbls. condensste.
Rock River Dome
(AIbany County,
Ohio Diamond Cattle No.
NE NV NV 36-20-7S
Drilling, 1855.
Continued on Page ~
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-07-20

TranscaA- GamssTwz No.
NV NV Sc 1l-1eN-10xw
Location.
Oil Mountain Fz@ld
(Nakrona COmmeyl
Tsxse0-<xaxk no.
NE NE HW SiS~&2N-&5W
I'D s&Is: rB- 2@T&. Testing. Ay@gs@
ing It's bbas. Oh pex aays = was@r.
Old Women Greek
(NiObrara County,
Mountain Pet Govt No.
Moving in standard tOOla FIRST RE
PORT
Oregon Bxsiu
Park County,
Ohio. Esssaoa No.
NV NE NE 8-E1~f00
I'd, ISL. r. b. $3.50. TESTING.
Ohio. HazBeme no.
Sc Sc SW 2D-61N-100
Drilling, 1240.
Pacific Westerns onmagh@H No.
Sc SE SE z9-S1k-100W
Top Tensleep, $3.50. Swabbed SIN bbas.
fluid per mr., 30% water. Installing
pump I'd, 1915.
Point Rock Structure
(Bag Horn County,
Paint Rock Dew. Co-Hogan No.
G NV SIC 12-49N-90W
Drilling, 500
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-07-20
Point Rock Structure
(Big Horn County,

Paint Rock Dew. Co.rMo@am No. 1
G NV SIC 12-49N-e0W
Drilling, 500
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-07-20

Mmsh Greek synd.-Gov't No. /
NE SW 1-43N-63W
Drilling, 2e30.
Mush Greek synd.-Gov't No. q
NV NE 15-44N-63W
Moving In.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-29

Special value. Layer upon layer of white layeFfelt for resilient comfort. In heavy striped ticking, expeFtly tailored. All sizes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-29
SATURDAY AFTERNOON RADIO PROGRAMS

aaaazaaaaEaaaaasaas~aaais-s--s=r4s P. M, WATR I32O k-WJE I2;OO-Talk by Chester. Bowles i2;i5--Matters Musical i2s3O=Newa i2;45--Melody Tim i;OO--News--Melody Time l.iS-Carnival is3O-CarniVnl f:l5-Voice of The Army s;OO--MctropolltRn Opera 2H5--Metropolitan Opera 9:SO-Metropolitan Opera 2;4S-Metropolitan opera
 
 3.OO-Metropolitan opera 3:i5-Metropolitan Opera s:SO-Metropolitan Opera 3:45-Metropolitan opera
 
 4;O0--Metropolitan Opera {:i6--Metropolltan opera 4:s0-Metropolltan opera 4:45--Metropolitan opera S:00-Tea And Crmmpets 5:i5-Tea And Crumpets 5:s0-Tea And Crumpets S:l5-Charles Jordan Sings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-29
WAVELETS
BY BILL HARRINGTON

Alan tReticent Romeo) Young, urenaring to split dramatic hairs with famous Hollywood character actor Gregory Ratoff, puts a keen edge on his own thespian talents when Gregory Ratoh visits the Alan Young Show tonight, WATR, 9 to S:30.
 An exciting battle of the arts turns into a verbal free.for-aH when wealthy Hubert Updike the 3rd (Jim Backus) trips on an ad- jective and breaks his upper crust
 WATR- -ABC sportscasters Don Dunphy and Bill Corum will de- scribe the 10-round, non.title bout a. Madison Square Garden between the new welterweight champion, Marty Servo. and Rocky GraSiano. tonight at 10 p. m.
 The bout will be Servo's first fight since he took the welter-weight crown from Freddie Cochrane in February with a knockout in the fourth round.
 Sheriff Mark Chase clears up the mystery of a strange malady that strikes the employees of an aircraft factory and threatens the plants efficiency during WATR ABC's broadcast of THE SHERIFF at 9:30 tonight.
 Cousin Cassie, played by female impersonator Olyn Landick, and Robbie Kean lend a touch of conn edy to the drama in which Robert Haag plays THE SHERIFF. The story is titled Boomerang.
 A pair of chiselers, preying on setvicemen and ex-servicemen who have married British brides, occupy the center of the stage in Jerry Deyine'S THIS IS YOUR FBI, to be heard over WATR-ABC tonight at S:30 D. m. The dramatization, taken from the files of the FBI, tellc how the agency broke up a bogus passport racket operated by man and woman who hung around West Side New York bars, the girl posing as the British war bride Of the man. Sooner or later they would meet a veteran who wished tc bring his foreign bride home and would sell him an expensive, worth less passport. The racket worked well until the FBI got wind of 1t.
 Happy Harry von Zell. the new father. is also unhappy Harry von ZeIl, the homeless. and the Totund announcer is so desperate that he asks the aid of Ed "Archie" Gard- ner and all the gang at "Duffy's Tavern" during the broadcast this evening over WTIC-NBC at s:3O D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-29

den AFy Heart slngs" on the wed- nosday, April 8 Jack Derch Show, over AHC At ( D, na, =, Clowns Bud Abbott and Lou Costello take iobS la Q bakery and the jokes ron in on the Thursday, April ( (NpC) Abbott and Costello comedy, at 10 D, n, Songstress Amy Ar nell offers tho popular "one-E, Two-gy", Dagwood iS sent out of town on c bushes deal and "Blondle's Husbands Expense Ae~ count" sends the boss, ], c, Dlth- CTS, into Q dither, on Che Sunday, April . Blonde" comedy, over CBS at 7;S0 D, m, Ralph bellAmy, star of stage and screen, portrayS a mentally unbalanced celebrity who is cured by psychoanalytlc treatments, in the Exploring the Unknown" drama, "PsychoanalySiS, " on sunday, April C over MES at 0 D, m, Bob Hawk sends jokes over the alrwaveS and free smokes Go the oonvaleScent 0ts in D. 8, Army AAF Regional Hospital, at Hamilton Field, Calf, ., 8, Naval Hospital, Puget Sound, Wash; V s. Marine Hospital, SheepShead Bay, Brooklyn, N, Y., and the Vet eranS Hospitals in Perry Point, Md, and Chilllcothe, Ohio, follow ing the Monday, April Q Bob HAWK Show, over CBS at 7;So ?, m,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-29

sea sagaS, will attempt to prove he's not the bad man he's pictured on the screen when he guest stars on ''The Ginny Simms Show" tonight at 7:30 D. m. over WABC.
 A killer who hopes to get caught menaces an entire city district in '"Ihe Creeper," WrTC-NBC's "Mys- ,ery Theater' presentation for to- night at 10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-29

ten in llpstick on his victims walls, For heavens sake, catch me before kill more"
 Jean Hersholt, the lovable Doctor Christian of screen and radio, tos pether with Georgia Gibbs, visits the Danny Kaye Show, tonight via WABC at 10.
 Danny s convinced that Doctor Christian needs some rest and in his attempts to persuade the doctor that he is overworked he runs into some very surprising medecal prob- lems concerning himself,
 Georgia Gibbs will be heard sing ing as will Danny,
 The finale of the program will present Jean HerSholt, Kaye and Miss Gibbs In an original musical number.
 Sammy Kaye will read Norine Freeman's poem, First Daffotil," as a highlight of his Sunday Seren- adc", Sunday, March 3i over WATR at l;S0 D. m. The show emanates from Providence, R. I. Jane Lawrence, guest soprano on the Star Theater," joins Star James Melton in a duet of the Merry Widow Waltz by Lehar as music highlight on the Sunday, March 3l program, over CBS at 9;30 D m, While snooping into his wife's letter to her mother, the King fish learns he is not quite the per- feet man and sets about improv- Ing himself, in the Amos n Andy comedy, Tuesday, April over NEG at g D. m Geraldine Fttzger- ald stars as the actress.mother in the This Is My Best" dramatiSa- tion of Dana Burnet's MT Onion, the story of a youngsters faith in a doll and how it changed the whole family's life, Tuesday, April l2. over CBS at 9:30 p, m , Baritone Jack Berch sings the romantic ballad All Of Sud-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-29

Harry figures that such charac. ters as Archie, clifton Finnegan,' "Nliss Duffy" and "The Waiter" must pass more time in their re- spective dog.houses than in their homes, so he tries to make a deal. But von Zell learns that it's even difneult to ket into a dog-house these days.
 Charles Laughton, villain of many
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-29

Paul LAvalle, ln a ohAracterlss tlc poae, as he FehearSes wtth Che "stFadlvAFl Orchestra" which returns Co Che Alr sundAys at 1880 D, m, over WATMsAbC' The combination Of EAvalles ins aplPOl conducting and Che genus inc StradivaFt Instruments used ln the violin section results tn superb performances by this unlQuO radio ensemble.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-29

Baritone Bob Hannon, who sub- stituteS for Frank Mum, sings four top tunes on the waltz Time" pros gram tonight wTTC-NBC. s;SO D, m,
 They are wen Gather LilacS, " I'm Glad waited for You" "Al Through the Day." and ri I Had Q Dozen Hearts"
 Contralto Evelyn MacGregor warns, "You Won't Be Satisfied, v and reflects, "oh, What It Seemed To Be" Abe Lyman's orchestra and the Amsterdam Chorus for sym phony" and Don't You Remember Mee"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-29

James Melton has a new sing CT for the radio audience on Sum day, March Sl, at 9;S0 D, m. over CBS, on the Star T'heAter, She Is Jane Lawrence, recently the feminine singing star of the Broad. way stage success, "Oklahomal Y Miss Lawrence, a lyric soprano from Boe1emMn, Mont, recently sang the lead opposite John Charles Thomas in "BlitersWeet," She will sing "Day by Day" and will be heard with James Melton in the duet from 'The Merry Widow" Comedian Sd wynn, the Fire Chief, will render (meaning to tear aparO his yer sion Of the Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, Fl, Nj, s. Pinafore".
 Amy Arnell, Abbott and Costello sirshow canary, was one of the first entertainers to devote their time exclusively to USO camp shows when var came, and she toured many of the isolated mili' tary outpoStS, including the Aleu- tians. Now Amy is sponsoring a campaign among her Showfolk friends, exhorting them not to forget the boys still in hospitals some of them for life. None of us can afford 10 have legion ot
 forgotten men to haunt our con science
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-29

The Creeper is an Insane mur- aerer who leaves frantic pleas writ" ten in llpstick on his victims walls, For heavens sake, catch me before kill more"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-01

TWO ROOM UNTURNISfIED APARTMENT WANTED = Heated
 and central. References. Tel. 3-s709
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-01
LesoI Notices
NOTICE

 DISTRICT of WATERBURY,, ss. PROBATE COURT, Feb. 28th, A. D. I94e. ESTATE of TERRENCE s. CARROLL, late of Waterbury, in said District, deceased.
 Upon the application of ELIZA BETH M. CARROLL, praying that letters of administration may be granted on said Estate, as per ap- ! Dlication on file more fully appears, ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at the Pro- bate office In Waterbury, in said District, on the 18th day of March A. D. 1946 at IO:30 o'clock in the forenoon, Standard Time), and that notice be given of the pendency of said application, and the time and place of hearing thereon by publish ing the same one time in sofne news paper having a circulation in Aid District, also by leaving with or by mailing in registered letters, postage prepaid from Waterbury, a copy of this order to HINTON J. PHELAN. Esq. as he Is Attorney for RONALD CARROLL and all parties interested and residing with out the Probate District of Water bury on or before the lst day of March is4e.
 Attest;
 JOHN J. HOWARD. s-i-it Clerk.