davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-28
Nova ustava JugosIaviie

! uSOS1dvUe
otrocih odstranjen il zakonika.
Nova ustava dale TEN otrokorn
enakost z zakonskimi otroci; IL
.'ccz "nezakonsko dete" je "a We
sonaaj odstranjen IL jugoslovan-
skega pravnega besedos1ovja.
Poseben nacin "a dosego dr.
zavljanstva je bila udelezitev v
narodno osvobodilni borbi. Ma
cini, pc katerih Sc drzavljanstvo
izgubi, so: izguba drzavljanstva
vsled kazni, osebna odpoved dr.
zavljanstva, drzavno dovoljenje
"a preklic drzavljanstva ter po-
tom mednarodne pogodbe. Po-
sebno znacilna je dolocba "a od-
vzem drzavljanstva Jugoslova-
nom nemske, madzarske, itaii-
janske in d1'ugih bivsih sovraz-
nih narodnosti v slucajih, kjer
te osebe med vojno-radi nelo-
jalnih dejanj-niso izpolnjevale
svoje dolznosti kot jugoslovan-
ski drzavljani.
Pogiavje 5. ustave sc bavi s
pravicami in dolznostmi drzav-
ljanov. Nacelo 0 popolni enako-
pravnosti vseh drzavljanov v
oceh postave je postavljeno Re y
zacetku. Predpravice radi roj-
stva, podedovanega stanu ali
stopnje izobrazbe sploh ne OBJ.
stajajo. Vsako dejanje, XII sloni
ma domnevanju O kakih pred
pravicah, je neveljavno in kaz-
nivo. V smislu prvotnejsih po-
stav o volivnih vpiskih in VOLT
yah ljudstkih predstavnikov
predpisuje ustava volivno in IL
volivno pravico.
Postavljeno je nacelo, da ina
vsak drzavljan, ne glede ma ma
rodnost, raso, veroizpoved ali IL
obrazbo, XII je prekoracil 1S. le-
to starosti, volivno pravico in
pravico biti izvoljen v vse orga-
ne drzavne oblasti. Oni, XII so sc
borili v jugoslovanski vojski, pa
so Sc mladoletni, smejo tudi vo-
liti pod geslom: kdor je bill do
sti star boriti Sc "a drzavo, je
tudi zadosti star, da glasuje gle
de njenih aktivnosti. Clani ar
made inajo enake >volivne pra-
vice z drugimi drzavljani. Vo-
lima pravica je splosna, enaka
in direktna in voli sc tajno.
Volivne pravice nimajo osebe
pod varstvom (slaboumni it'd
ali XII jo izgubijo vsled sodnijske
kazni ali ma podlagi dolocbe I'VE
zne postave. Ia dolocba velja v
glavnem "a kolaboracioniste,
toda njihovo stevilo oh casu zad-
njih volitev novembra 1915 lie
bilo komaj 100000, ali goo vseh
volivcev. Razlika med to novo
postavo in med stare reakcio-
narno je ogromna. Najprej -je
glasovanje tajno; v start Jugo-
slaviji je bio jamo. Potem Sc .je
starostna omejitev znizaia ma
18. leto in volivno pravico 50 do
bill tudi vsi vojaki. Toda najvaz-
nejsa pridobitev Y TEN oziru y
Jugoslaviji je voJsvna prapica
Se''sk, XII so bile pred vojno ma
vse nacine omalovazevane. Pri-
borile SO 81 pravico popolme ena-
koproVnosti z moskimi S svojim
junaskim udelezevanjem v ma
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-28

dolznost skrbeti "a onemogle
vojne invaiide, jih usposobljati
"a delo ter skrbeti "a vojne siro-
te. Drzava mora cuvati javno
zdravje in skrbeti "a povzdigo
kulture in izobrazbo. Sole SO
svobodne in vsakemu dostopne.
Locene SO Cd cerkve. g. II
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-28

Pc angleskeln izviEniku priredil
Msrt0 g. KNlteg
's tNadai3eyanje,
Y smislu Al. elena spadajo
pod oblast svezne republilce sle-
dece zadeve: VISA notranja vpra-
sanja, vkljucivsi zlnanjo trgo-
vino; ljudska bramba, komuni-
kacije, posta, brzojav, telefon,
radio; vprasanja o izvajanju
ustave in o skladnosti raznih
drzavnih ustav z zvezno; spreje-
mamie v zvezo novih republik,
avtonomnih pokrajin in avto-
nomnih oblasti; razresitev meja
ter sporov med republikami. v
delokrog zvezne Wade spada tu-
di zakonodajstvo glede drzay-
ljanstva in pravosodja, medtem
ko sprejemajo posamezne re-
publike postave glede della, So
cialnih pravic it'd, v smislu ma
eel, XII jih je osvojila Ljudska
skupstina.
V delokrog in pravomocje
zvezne Wade spadajo tudi zade-
We obceljudskega znataja, ma
primer drzavljanstvo, naselje-
vanje in izseljevanje, amnestija
in pomilostitev, skrb "a vojne
invalide it'd. In koneno vprasa-
MIA glede denarnega in kredit-
mega sistema, proracuna, dohod-
kov, davkov ter vseh drugih fis-
kalnih in financnih zadev spa
dajo tudi pod zvezno jurisdikci-
jo. Use drugo, kar nj omenjeno
v A. clenu ustave, spada v pod
rocje vlad federalnih republik. p
Vzic precejsnji avtonomiji,
XII je dana raznim republican,
sledi ustava nacelu, da je Juge-
slavija er1otna bitnost, skup-
most ljudstev Jugoslavije ter
proglasa drzavo "a emo gospo-
darsko enoto, v kateri je notra-
MIA car'ina prepovedana. Akti in
uradne listine, XII so postavne v
smislu zakona drzave, XII jih je
izdala, so postavne tudi v vseh
drugih republican. Ustava pro-
glasa enotno zvezno drzavljan-
stvo poleg drzavljanstva vsake
posamezne repubiike, tako da je
drzavljan enc republike obenem
drzavljan Jugoslavije.
Vprasanje drzavljanstva je
krito v novi zvezni postavi Cd
%. augusta 1915. Pod to novo
postavo zamore oseba postati
drzavljan poleg starega nacina
-po rojstvu, pokoljenju ali ma
turalizaciji-tudi ma nov nacin:
potion mednarodne pogodbe. Ia
dodatek je bill napravljen, da Sc
pospesi dobitev drzavljanstva
tistim ljudem obmejnih delhi,
XII bodo vrnjeni Jugoslaviji po-
tom mednarodne pogodbe.
Dosti lazje je tudi dobiti dr.
zavljanstvo tistim osebam, XII SO
ga zgubile, pa SO jugoslovan-
skega porekla. To velja zlasti "a
jugoslovanske izseljence,, Xxi bi
v slucaju povrnitve napolnili y
jugoslovanskem prebivalstvu
vrzel, XII so jo povzrociie zelo
tezke vojne izgube.
Pridobitev "a zenske
Cruga nova odredba je, XII do
loca, da Sc mozitev ne smatra
vec "a avtomaticni pogoj "a do
sego ali izgubo drzavljanstva. v
tenn Sc zrcali velik socia4ni ko-
rak naprej, HI 50 ga zenske pri-
dobile med vojno in XII jim dale
enakopravnost 2 moskimi. Ma
podlagi elena rs je tudi stare
kopitni koncept o nezakonskih
Aytna zayarovalnina
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-28

StVare,s patriotisem! Deja-
MIA, ne besed! Prispevajte sa
otro$Eo bo1nico y Sloveniji!
Evening star., 1946-10-17
Benjamin CIar Funeral
To Be Held Here Today

Funeral services for Benjamin
Clar, 81, retired National Bureau Of
Standards employe who died yes
terday at his home, s14 Emerson
street NV, were to be held this
afternoon at the Goldberg funeral
home, 42l7 Ninth street NV. with
burial to follow at the Workmens
Circle Cemetery.
Mr.. Clar was retired two weeks
ago as assistant to the physicist in
the Bureau of Standards Weights
and Measures Department. He
died soon after he was stricken with
heart attack.
A native of Russia, he lived in
Washington for nearly 40 years. He
lived in Baltimore for short time
after arriving in this country in
1906. He attended Georgetown
University.
A musician, Mr.. Clar gave piano
and violin instruction here until
1929, when he joined the bureau.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Fannie Clar, and four sons, Milton,
Henry and Simon Clar of Washing
ton, and Arden Clar OF Miami, Fla.
-
Evening star., 1946-10-17
Commodities
Continued From First Page.)

of cattle, hogs and sheep today. as
producers Communicated every
available truck to move their ami
mails.
BUYERS were unable to absorb all
comers, however, and prices slumped
from 81 to 81 hundred pounds
on most qualities.
/. Only strictly choice cattle con-
tinued on to new record breaking
heights. At Chicago odd head
steers brought $3.50, compared
with the record yesterday set at
$35.25, the previous record was set
August 30 at $3o25 and the OPA
price ceiling was s20.25. The prac-
teal steer top was $35 today, and
lower grade cattle dropped of from
81 to 81.
Omaha Cattle Prices Rise.
Omaha, Nebr., set a new cattle
record for the third successive day
at s33, up So from yesterdays best.
Hog prices took beating, how
ever, under pressure of the heaviest
numbers since last January when a
packinghouse workers strike was in
the offering. An early top price of
$23 at Chicago lasted only short
time, and values sagged to a $22
top with $40 the popular price.
Some grades were off 81, good and
choice barrows and gifts were aver
aging SIS down and similar quality
sows averaged S6 lower.
Other markets showed a similar
trend
At Sioux City, Iowa, hogs were
Evening star., 1946-10-17

One hundred British miners are
to vacation at Carlsbad next spring.
Evening star., 1946-10-17

Parents and Teachers. Mrs. Buell.
also urged additional personnel for
the health and welfare departments,
and especially for those units deal
ing with mental hygiene.
Alfred D. Calvert of the Lincoln
Park Citizens Association urged the
Commissioners to tackle immedl-
ately the pollution problem in the
Eastern Branch. Along with sew
eral other witnesses he urged de-
lay in new construction until a
long range plan has been deyel-
oped.
And forget the Improvements at
the District Jail" he said. I'VE
want it removed entirely"
A new branch library in the
Cleveland Park area and acquisi-
ton OF the Twin Oaks estate for
recreation center was urged by
Olen Mclaughlin of the Connecti-
cut Avenue Citizens Association.
Sewerage Expansion Endorsed.
For the Rhode Island Avenue
Citizens Association. w. A. Eisen-
hart indorsed expansion Of the sew
erage system and the building pro-
gram of the public schools.
A new stadium for the Calvin
Coolidge Senior High School and
more street lights in the Manor
Park Citizens Association area were
sought by George A. Corbin. He
also urged heavier taxation of the
liquor industry, which he said was
thriving here.
Mrs. Rosina c. Tucker of the
Public Interest Civic Association was
sharply critical of conditions at the
Lovejoy School. which she de-
scribed as the worst planned in the
city. She urged its replacement
with new building.
Endorsement of the Board of Pub
lie Welfare's request for relief funds
next year was voiced by the Dis
trict Chapter Of the American Asso-
citation of Social Workers. Mrs
Greta Tobias told the Commission
ers that the boards request was rea-
sonable to the point of being mini
mum. She said it would enable the
board to increase grants to relief
clients 20 per cent.
Present grants, she said, contem-
plate spending $3.50 a week for food
for family of four. which she said
was impossible at present prices.
If the welfare budget request for
relief is granted, the amount avail
able for food would slightly exceed
$40 q week. she added.
Evening star., 1946-10-17
BUDGET
Continued From First Page)


such a budget can be financed from
existing sources of revenue plus a
more adequate Federal payment.
Once this is done. he continued.
a longtime program of new con-
struction then should be presented
along lines of the s228. 100000 six
year improvement program recon-
mended earlier this year by Engi-
neer Commissioner Gordon r.
Young. The long-term plan, how
ever, he explained should be agreed
upon by representatives of citizens
groups before it is j.. submitted to
Congress-
Warns Against Budget Submission.
The problem of financing these
capital improvements can be con-
sidered at the same time, the re-
spective equities OF the municipal
and Federal governments can be
Evening star., 1946-10-17
Details Asked Of Kent
On Events Leading
= far gr
To Nurses Balm Suit

Counsel for Miss Margaret Bu-
chanan, 46, a nurse, today ham
mered away at the story u Otis
Beall Kent, wealthy retired attor-
ney, concerning events before and
after Miss Buchanan sued him for
500, 900 damages alleging breach of
promise and slander.
At one point Mr.. Kent said he
probably" used disparaging pane
in regard to Miss Buchanan while
talking with nurses registry OFF,
cial in 194l.
Mr. Kent said, however, he told
the registry officials emphatically
that he did not want anything done
to hamper her chances of employ
ment. He added, he thought, that
Miss Buchanan was trying to shake
me down for something"
Says Ex-Officer Was Guest.
During an all-morning cross-ex-
animation by counsel for Miss Bu-
chanan, Mr.. Kent told Of having
William Spence Harvey, former
Army officer, as his apartment guest
TO rabout 10 days in 1912. Mr.. Har-
vey has been identified as a former
companion of Miss Buchanan and
his presence as a witness is being
sought.
Meanwhile, a lengthy deposition,
made by Mr.. Harvey in l942, possibly
will be read to the jury. If MI.
Kent's counsel cannot produce Mr.
Harvey, they will ask to read the
deposition.
Mr.. Kent occupied the stand
through most of yesterday. He was
questioned both by Mr.. Gallagher
and by Lester Wood, attorney for
Miss Buchanan. He repeatedly de-
MED he had ever promised marriage
to Miss Buchanan or that there was
an engagement.
Nurses Worked in Shifts.
Just prior to the death of his
mother in June, 1910, Mr. Kent
testified. three nurses worked in
shifts taking care of his mother in
their apartment. They were Miss
Buchanan and her two sisters,
Kathleen and Mary Ann, he said.
Mr.. Kent contended Miss Bu-
chanan stayed on at the apartment
for a time after the death of his
mother at the request of his brother.
Dudley Kent. He said he took Miss
Buchanan to dinner about once a
week after his mother died in re
turn for help in preparing his
breakfasts.
Any part in a telephone call on
February Is, l94l, to Mrs. Austin F.
Garfield, wife of the president of the
District Bar Association, and sub
seQuent letter to Mrs. Garfield, was
denied by Mr.. Kent. He attributed
his knowledge of the call and the
letter to what he had been told and
shown by Mrs. Francis M. Dolmage.
a former associate.
Mr.. Garfield has testified he be-
lieved Mr.. Kent inspired the call
and the letter. Mr. Canfields law
firm represented Miss Buchanan foz
a short time.
Evening star., 1946-10-17
BY the Lssocioted Press

FRANKFURT, Oct. I'm Sergt.
John C. Wood hoped he would get
the job of hanging the Nazi war
criminals convicted at Nuremberg
and he did.
Now the veteran of 233 executions
and four years of overseas Army
duty is ready to 60 back to his home
near San Antonio, Tex, his friends
said last night.
He was going to stay overseas
until he could hang those Nuern-
berg Nazis and then he was ready
to 60 back to the States" said TIA
James j. Gibilante of Abingdon. Pa,
mess sergeant at one of the lead
ing Army hotels in Germany.
But, gee. I'll bet he hated to see
Goering get away from him. Gibi-
lante added.
Gibilante was waiting for Wood
to come back from Nuremberg so
they could have celebration they
planned. But nobody-not even his
buddy Gibilante-seemed to know
where Wood was today, or when he
would return.
Il think the Army may be hiding
Evening star., 1946-10-17
Mayf|ower Hotel Corp.
| Stockholders 10 Meet
For Action in Strike

The possibility that union team.
sters may refuse to cross the hotel
strike picket lines, and meeting
this afternoon of group OF stock
/ holders in the Mayflower Hotel
Corp, high lighted developments to-
| day in the city's six-day-old strike
| Lack OF quorum forced post
ponement. of a meeting this morn
ing OF reamsters' Joint Council, No
| SIS, to discuss the proposal that unior
drivers refuse deliveries to the IL
strike-bound hotels.
Charles M. Andre, business agent
said most of the council members
are attending the AFL convention
| In Chicago. but should return In
time for a meeting Monday or Tues
day.
Spokesman Heard.
He announced, however, that the
members available met informally
heard spokesnlen for the 5000 strik.
ing hotel service workers and agreed
that deliveries will be halted imme-
diately If the hotels attempt to use
strikebreakers.
There was nothing acknowledged
in any source, however. of any in
tention to bring strikebreakers into
the picture.
Plans for the stockholders meet
ing were announced by Julius I.
Peyser, attorney for 80 shareholders
in the MayfloWer Corp.
Expected to attend, he. said, are
the group he represents and num-
ber of others to consider proposed
legal action to force the hotels to
agree to arbitration in the strike.
The meeting, it was announced, will
be in Mr.. Peyser's Office in the In
vestment Building
The attorney previously had asked
John c. Folger, president of the
corporation, to call a meeting of
stockholders and the Board of Di-
rectors. Mr. Folger replied that a
meeting of the board is planned
for the very near future" but with
out setting definite date.
No Prospects of Settlement.
Meanwhile, there appeared no
prospect of renewal of immediate
efforts to bring opposing groups to-
gether to renew discussions of the
wage controversy which precipitated
the walkout last Friday
Workers demanded increases of
Is cents an hour for non-tipped en-
ployes, and 10 cents for those who
receive tips. The hotels offered
and z2l2 cents. A compromise pro-
posaI of 8 and cents was acceptable
to the unions but was rejected by
hotel management.
Service Continues.
The hotel strike picture as whole
continued without apparent change.
Pickets still marched. Guests, re-
manning in the struck hotels, still
attended to nearly all their personal
services. Hotels still had heat, hot
water and air conditioning and
were providing elevator and tele-
phone services. No additional regis
trations were being accepted and
checkouts reduced occupancy of the
available $500 transient rooms to
about one-third of normal.
The continuing strike also forced
changes in plans for several meet
ings scheduled in affected hotels.
r As another strike sidelight, Com
missioner John Rpssell Young said
he will refer to tfls commission as a
whole a request rom Washington
Chapter, Union fdf Democratic Ac-
tion, that District Commissioners
call meeting of the parties involved
to try for a settlement of the strike
Evening star., 1946-10-17

1923 to s4.25 hundredweight lower
with top price established at $22
The st. Louis market reported some
grades of hogs down $S and $40
Sows, barrows and silts at ST. Louis,
Mimi, were down $3.50.
A total of 5000 hogs poured into
the big Chicago livestock exchange
the largest number since January.
Receipts at principal Western
markets today totaled 1875 900 hogs,
$500 cattle and $4,000 sheep. This
compared with 6882, 21,578 and
1884, respectively, week ago to-
day, and 1913. 35,14s and 4s.160 a
year ago.
Following Chicago in hog receipts
were st. Paul, with $4,000. and ST.
Louis and Indianapolis, with $4,000
each. Sioux City, Iowa, had 10000
head. In cattle Sioux City followed
Chicago with 1900 and Omaha was
third yithsits 10000. st. rSul and
Kansas City. Mo. led the sfeepIists
with IL 900 each. 81
Evening star., 1946-10-17
Workers for Blind to Meet

District workers for the blind
will meet at o'clock tonight at
Epiphany Church, 1877 G street
NV. Mrs. Helen Young will pre-
sent popular music after the busi-
ness session, according to Carl
Allensworth, board president.
Evening star., 1946-10-17
Nozis' Hongmon Ready to Quit
with 233 Executions to Credit

him out SO he won't talk about the
Nuremberg executions" one CT sug-
gested.
Gibilante, who landed on the Nor
mandy beaches with Wood on D day
gave this description of the man who
has hanged more Germans than
most soldiers have shot:
Hes good Joe. Quiet, but lots
of fun, too. He must be around IS
or 40. A little. heavy-set guy with
brown hair, getting kind of bald in
front. He's been in the Army long
time-18 years, I think.
Wood says he doesn't get any
extra money for these hangings, just
regularly Army pay He volunteered
for the job after the fighting was
over"
Wood gets an unusual break for
sergeants, in billeting, at least. He
stays in smart hotel which doesn t
normally house enlisted mer.
The hanging of the 10 Nuremberg
Nazis was Woods most publicized,
but not his biggest days work with
the rope. He hanged the % Nazis
convicted of the Dachau Concentra-
ton Camp atrocities last summer.
Evening star., 1946-10-17

London teleyision programs were
recently received at a Dartmoor,
England, house, 200 miles from the
transmitter which is four times the
normal limit of range.
Evening star., 1946-10-17

British railways will convert 1900
locomotives into oil burners to save
over l.400, 900 tons of coal a year.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-08
SCHOOL

SCHOOL
McIlwain Motor Co. I WF32. and 2
WF31 Dodge bus bodies acct. city.
schools. invs. No oo"eS- 00294, s .s4o -.
A. F. Ne ghee. sal mo. Aug. 500 81,
plus $500 Tor looking after 10th Sec,
less T. r.. of $8.75. S1l289; A. F. Me-
gehee. rein. for stamps acct. off,
$500 Mary Frances Merritt. sal,
S32.i0: Louise Carr. sal sl15O0 plus
travel exp. $4,000 less T. r.. S5.75,
$3.50 %; Rudolph Williams. sal. less
G.. |. SUD-. $4,000 less amt, pd. by
gov. May, June. July $i33.33. sl667;
$500: Burroughs Adding Mich. Co.
maint. serv. Mch No. 37l845 acct
supt. OF edit. 50 90: Wallace Can
field. l3 his. al rs cents inst sch. bus
bodies on trucks, sl4l IS; Talbot MIR.
60. sup acct. suot, OF edu.. s5.73t
Singing River Oil Co. gas. oil. and
REQ. S16e5i Alta Qpave, extra serv.
20 J.. A. Ramsay during wet spell.
$500; Gull Auto Pts, sup: per laws.
No. i72a acct. sch. buses. 1929; Blades
buses. SO e3; Sou, Bell Tel. 4 Tel. Co,
sery. and tolls acct. supt OF edus
$33. 55.
pAscAGouLA SEPARATE SCHOOL
A. F, Megehee. sal. sl482l Mary
Frances Merritt, same, S75,l5: Pre-
Haas. same. $500; Adv. Pub. Co. adv,
sl41: The Clearing House. 2 year sub,
S. 90; ADV Sales & Serv. sup. s43. %:
Lewis ms. Agcy. prem. on pol. No.
ace Ph2r.. sup. Sl4. 70 ID. c. Heath q
%. books. z6 cents: The Personal
Book Shop. same $500: American
look Co. same, Sc cents; McMaster-
Carr Supply Co. glass, s24 80; HARPER
& Bros, books, 81 80: Stigler's. paint
brush. $3.50; ]. l. Holcomb Mfg. Co.
Jan. sup Sf67. 30: The Mac Milan Co.,
books. $28.30: Chicago Apparatus Co,
sup. S30.26; Amer School BID. Journal,
sub. $500, The Viking Press, Inc,
books, sT29: The Mobile Press-Rcg.
adj, So So: Dement, Pig. Co., file sup,
Is 81 n l.. & f. w. Cruysman, same,
s23.87. Row. Peterson & Co. books,
S36e. Doubleday & Co, Inc, same.
1874. 80: Anderson Elec. Serv.. rep,
$50 so; Pasc. Mch shop. roof reD
S 300; The Nations Schools sub, 60 90;
Miss. Power Co. serv.. $l37 30: CITY
! lumber s. Sup. Co, mat, IS 70; The
H. r. Hunting Co. books, 1888; Dun
Turner Sup. Co. SUP 3. s. SS; Everett
equip. for. shop. $4,000; Southern
SDecialtv Sales Co.. mower & Sup,
$500. 10; p. II. S. Activities, ref. for
ANTS. pd. tor itemiZed list on file,
1888 ga; p II. S. Activities, tissue,
$4,000.
Lyon SEPARATE SCHOOL
A. F. EIcgehee, sal. mo. of Aug.
A. F. Megehee. sal, SIS 80; Mary
Frances Merritt same. $270; Louise
ST. MARTIN CONSOLIDATED
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-08

INDECENT patients M. Edwina Vain,
wright, J. w. and Roscoe skipper =
Harold Neal, s24.00. Virgins Dfug
Store. sup. acct. health dep SSuo,
]. 3. Gentile. repairs. $3.50; Miller
Vet rinary supply 60. sup. $40
palace Flar'. same, 81 al. Miss. Test
ing labor tories. same. s525.
PAScAGoULA SEPARATE SCHOOL
SINKING
PascagouIa-Moss FONT Bank, , prem,
& semI-int on S73.000.00 4 percent
Pasc. sch. ref. bonds dated sept 1,
1889 prin. 81 O00.O coll. eng $3.50, int
$3.50! 90, coll chg. s1.95. 81. 1874 40; Mer-
chants & Marine Bank, same. 81, i84 43i
Pascagoula-M Moss Point Bank, ! semi.
ann. INT IN 1000, 3 and ga percent
Pasc. sch bonds dated March 1,
1912, irt $500. 90. coll. chg. 80 cents,
$500. 98; Merchants * Marine bank,
same. 800. SO: Pascagoula-Moss POINT
Bank. 3 coupons at s8.l2 acct. Lyon
sch. bonds. dated March /. ls4O VA So
HOSPITAL
Jackson County Hospital. appr' acct.
exp mo. OF Aug. l946. $4,000.
BACK TAX
j. B. George. ref acct. patent NO.
$500 cancelled, SAB; D. Q. Newman,
sher.. ref. on taxes and INT. po' on
redemption OF land douply assessed,
Der ORDER of bd. Of sup. Nj. B. 81, ps,
AGA. SI3Ol: d. o. Newman. sher, same.
So 80: d. o.. Newman, ref. of taxes
col. by sher. and deposited with city
treas. on double coll of taxes per or
der of BID. of sup. M B. 81. pg, 42s.
ESQ QS