4
PAGE TWO
ASHLAND DAILY TIDINGS
Munday, July 2:? 102:1
J a n . 1, 1923.
E L E C T R IC L IG H T FU N D
ing, by the banditti who followed his for
FINANCIAL
STATEMENT
B alan ce ........................................................................
17,722.08
tunes, he had retired to play at gentleman. Daily News Letter?
(Established in 1876)
R e c e ip ts
SEM I-A N N U A L ST A T E M E N T O F
R E C E IP T S AND D IS B U R S E
Word came over the border, word of the
lig h t r e n ts ................................................
25,035.18
♦ M ENTS O F T H E CITY O F A SH LA N D FO R T H E P E R IO D B E G IN C E le on c n tric
P u b lis h e d E v e ry E v e n in g E x c e p t S u n d a y by
ect fees ..........................
243.00
NING JA N . 1, 1923, AND EN D IN G JU N E 30, 1923.
reformed brigand and his exemplary life
S
tre
e
t
lig
h
tin
g
.................................
2,302.16
R E C O R D E R ’S O F F IC E ,
THE ASHLAND PRINTING CO
—as though a year or so of indolence could N E W YO RK . J u ly 23.— B ro a d
L icen ses . ..... ..............................................................
20.00
A sh la n d , O regon
S ale of ju n k c o p p er ...............................................
15.00
w
a
y
’s
crop
of
su
m
m
e
r
s
h
o
w
s
!
J
u
ly
16,
1923
atone
for
years
of
wanton
bloodshed.
Pan-j
Bert R. Greer ............................... Editor
,
S
ale
of
s
u
p
p
lie
s
.................................
9.35
GENERAL FUND
cho was the lord of many acres, a benevo s ta r te d it. Z ieg field , th e S h u b e rt J a n . 1, 1923.
M iscellan eo u s ........................................................................
8.50
OFFICIAL CITY PAPER Telephone :39 lent master, engaged in the project of find-j boys a n d G eorge W h ite h a v e gone B alan ce .........................................................................
$5,136.83
D isb u rse m e n ts
5,276.58 P ro d u c tio n
——
■■ —1
■ ---------- —
back to n a tu r e — ev en to th e b e T axes ........- ................................................ ............... »-
t
308.50 C u rre n t p u rc h a se d .....................................................
E n te re d a t th e A sh la n d , O reg o n , P o sto ffic e as ing happiness for himself and his.
Not g in n in g of n a tu r e w h e re th e re L icen ses ...... ................................................. -................
4,550.00
F in e s in C ity C o u rt .................. .................................
1,034.50 O p e ra tio n of p la n t ...................................................
S econd C lass M ail M a tte r.
1,750.00
a peso of his fortune, but was smirched w as “ n o th in g e lse b u t.” A nd now P o u n d f e e s ..... ...............................................................
38.90
j M a in te n an c e
34.50
with crime, not a man of all his men but New Y ork h a s ta k e n up th e fa d — S ale of im p o u n d e d sto c k .......................................
S u b s c rip tio n P ric e , D e liv e red in C ity
a b o r ...............................................................................
1,402.75
I n te r e s t on fu n d s in B a n k .....................................
490.47 ! L
s
h
e
’s
sto
c
k
in
g
le
ss.
T
in
y
sa
n
g
a
ls
,
R
e
c
o
rd
e
r’s
s
a
la
r
y
.....................................................
156.25
remembered
the
Villa
of
yesterday.
And
at
j
O ne M onth ........................................................... $ .65
L o an s p aid .....................................................................
1,560.98 j A s s ista n t R e c o rd e r’s s a la ry .....................................
270.00
sc arc e ly f e v e rin g p in k to es, a d o rn I n te r e s t on $12,000 V icto ry B onds .................
244.30
length his clerk, one Miguel, drew and! th e f e e t / A t th e R itz, a lo n g
T h re e M o n th s ......................................................
1.95
.....................................................................
310.03
R e n t of c ity p ro p e rtie s ............................................
40.00 S u p p lies
Six M onths ...........................................................
3.75
S
u
re
ty
bond
...................................................................
2.50
fired and made an end of Pancho.
75.00
B ro a d w a y a n d even on F if th av- P a y m e n ts on c a r sold by P o lic e D e p t.................
i
T
e
le
p
h
o
n
e
....................
17.18
O ne Y e a r ................................................................
7.50
65.75
There are many tales of the origin of slu m p in th e hose m a n u f a c tu r R e fu n d fro m T h e P ac. T el. & T el. C o..............
89.59
M is c e lla n e o u s .................................. .............................
48.82 T ru c k a n d tr a c to r e x p en se ..................................
B y M ail a n d R u r a l R o u te s :
R
e
p
a
irs
to
C
anyon
pipe
lin
e
................................
1,403.90
Villa’s outlawry. He had been wronged? e r s ’ m a rk e t.
Disbursements
O ne M onth ........................................................... $ .65
A ccident in s u ra n c e ....................................................
66.90
S a lary -M a y o r a n d C o u n cil ..................................
137.50
He
sought
redress.
His
sister
had
been
Im
p
ro
v
e
m
e
n
t
T h re e M o n th s ......................................................
1.95
125.00
“ H a v e n ’t w e a p e rfe c t r i g h t ? ” S a la ry T r e a s u r e r ......................................................
L a b o r ...............................................................................
2,663.72
violated. His thirst was for vengeance.With M iss
S a la ry R e c o rd e r .........................................................
312.50
Six M o n th s .............................................................. 3.50
New Y o rk ask s.
S
u
pplies
...............................
......................................
3,187.63
250.00
these the historians have but passing con B u t th a t d o e s n ’t a n s w e r w h a t S a la ry C ity J u d g e .................................................
O ne Y e a r ................................................................
6.50
T
ru
c
k
a
n
d
tr
a
c
to
r
exp
en
se
.....................................
178.96
la ry J a n ito r ..............................................................
64.50
cern. The facts with which they must deal p ro m p ts F a th e r K n ic k e rb o c k e r’s S L a egal
A
ccid
en
t
in
su
ra
n
c
e
.................................................
202.55
se rv ic es ..............................................................
210.00
F r e ig h t an d d ra y a g e .................................................
125.76
DISPLAY ADVERTISING RATES:
sons to go b ack fo r th e ir sty le s E n g in e e rin g ................................................................
103.75
transcend
the
animus
of
the
bandit.
They
E
n
g
in
e
e
rin
g
g
................................................................
29.50
S in g le in s e rtio n , p e r in c h ......................................30
of d u m p g ro u n d ............................................
64.35
must write him down as one of the few, to th e d ay s w h en L ittl eO ld New C P r are
M iscellan eo u s ..............................................................
8.51
in
tin
g
........................................................................
111.00
_
Y early Contracts:
Y ork w as y o ung.
A t n ig h t in
M
iscellaneous
among human-kind who relinquish all con- th e th e a tr e s , a n d d a ily in th e T e le p h o n e s fo r M ayor a n d C o u n c il......................
78.75
O ne In se rtio n a w eek ......................... ............. $ . 2 7 ^
R e d e m p tio n of bonds ............................................
11,000.00
S
tre
e
t
lig
h
tin
g
...........................................................
2,302.16
tact with pity or remorse, and who add to 1 a u to m a ts o ff W all S tre e t, k n ic k - A u d itin g a c c o u n ts of T re as. & R e c o rd e r .........
T w o in s e rtio n s a w eek ...........................................25
In
su
ra
n
c
e
............................
24.78
48.80
T
ru
c
k
au
d
d
u
m
p
body
............................................
891.30
D aily In s e rtio n ...............................................................20
the lusts of the carnivore the sagacity of e rb o c k e re d b a n k e rs , b ro k e rs a n d F u e l ..................................................................................
173.50
R e fu n d of lig h t rd u ts ............................................
4.50
77.50
b a rb e rs s p o rtin g th e g ay a n d fe s S u re ty B o n d s ................................................................
man.
They
must
suffer
no
graceful
fic
P
r
in
tin
g
..........................................................................
3.00
R a te s F o r L e g a l a n d M isc e lla n eo u s A d v e rtis in g
Speed lim it sig n s ......................................................
125.00
T
ra
n
s
fe
rre
d
to
E.
L
ig
h
t
D
e
p
re
cia
tio
n
F
u
n
d
.
..
1,200.00
tiv e w oolens can be seen . B ro a d I n s u r a n c e ........................................................................
tion,
not
attribute
of
heroism,
to
cloak
12.66
F i r s t in s e rtio n , p e r 8 p o in t lin e ................... $ .10
T ra n s fe rre d to E. L ig h t S in k in g F u n d .........
4,380.00
w ay lo o k s a lm o st lik e a g olf In d ig e n t exp en se ........
16.50
the
dishonor
of
a
murderer.
Requiescat
in
B
a
la
n
c
e
J
u
n
e
30,
1923
.......................................
11,435.96
E a c h s u b s e q u e n t in s e rtio n , 8 p o in t l i n e .......... 05
Police Dept.
C a rd of T h a n k s .................................................
1.00
pace? Where would such a one rest in co u rse.
S a la rie s a n d l a b o r ......................................................
1,697.30
$ 4 5 ,355.27 $45,355.27
O b itu a rie s , p e r lin e .................................................. 0 2 ^
85.87
peace? .—Oregonian
*
% “ W e st P o in t in th e B ro n x ” Is T e le p h o n e s ...................
ELECTRIC
LIGHT
DEPRECIATION
FUND
T e le g ra m s .....................................................................
30.40
J a n . 1, 1923
th e title Nety Y o rk h a s given th e P r in tin g ........................................................................
8.40
WHAT CONSTITUES ADVERTISING
B a la n ce ( ....................................................................... .
17,002.04
new “ m ilita ry c o lle g e ” w h e re M eals fo r p ris o n e rs .................................................
17.50
WE CAN NOT ANSWER
“ A ll f u tu r e e v e n ts, w h e re a n a d m issio n c h a rg e is
R e c e ip ts
A s h la n d D a ily T id in g s
a
m ad e o r a co llectio n ta k e n is A d v e rtisin g .
No d isc o u n t w ill be a llo w e d R e lig io u s
B e n e v o len t o rd e rs.
In a letter received today by the Tidings
a question is propounded which the writer
is unable to answer. The letter comes from
DONATIONS:
No d o n a tio n s to c h a ritie s o r o th e rw is e w ill be Montana and is presenter verbatim:
m ad e In a d v e rtis in g , o r jo b p r in tin g — o u r c o n trib u
“ Dodson, Mont.
tio n s w ill be in cash.
July 18, 1923.
Tidings,
.IVEY 21
“ Ashland, Oregon.
“ Enclosed 65 cents for one month’s sub
A B E N E D IC T IO N :— Be p e rfe c t, be of good
c o m fo rt, be of one m ind, live in p e a ce ; a n d th e scription to Ashland Daily Tidings.”
“ Is there a resident dentist in your
God of love a n d peace sh a ll be w ith y o u .— 2 C or
city? We have failed to find him in the
in th ia n s 1 3 :1 1 .
professional column. It is my plans to
spend a part of this summer in Ashland,
A FRIEND SOMEWHERE
and I need some dental work.
There isn’t a human on the face of the “ We live 70 miles from the nearest
earth that cannot find a friend somewhere. point for good work and if prices are right
It wasn’t just that way that Miss Maud out there we will have our work done in
Minor of New York, one of the eminent Oregon.
social workers in the world said it in an “ We have had an eye on Ashland for
address before Portland social workers j some few years, since 1915, as our pros
Friday. What she said was that “ there is al pective, future home and we are well pleas
ed with the news contained in the columns
ways a friend.”
A girl in her teens was expelled from of the Tidings, and we are going to see
an Eastern boarding school. Her fault was for ourselves.
merely a childish prank in which there was “ Thanking you in advance, we are.,
“ Your respectively,
nothing sinister. She feared to go home
“ Mrs. E. W.”
on account of the shame. She was mis-!
upderstood and unwisely managed there The Tidings learns with a great deal of
anyway. Presently, she landed in New pleasure that the writer and her family
York, that mighty place of speed and mad contemplate a trip to Ashland with a view
ness and finance and wickedness and wiles to locating here. Conditions in Ashland
are such that they are sure to like it here.
and many good people.
There are few points in Oregon, or the
She hadn’t the price of a bed. New York Northwest for that matter, with more favor
has a place for such girls, a place of free able surroundings than Ashland.
beds, free subsistence 'until employment is As to the question propounded the writ
found, along with supervision by good er frankly states that he is unable to an
women who never lose sight of the stray- swer, despite the fact that he, too, has
ling until her problem is solved and she scanned the columns of the Tidings every
is lodged in safe moorings.
day for the past two months.
This girl was on the border line. One
patty let! upward,, jthe dther downward.
THE SUNDAY BAND CONCERTS
Her story told, the friend that is always
somewhere got in touch with her parents.
How many people of Ashland and vi
Explanations followed, ami a luxurious cinity are attending the band concerts
home, with parents who understood her rendered Sunday afternoons at Lithia
better, the past was wiped out and a new Park? Hundreds of people, not only of
and happier life begun.
Ashland but of neighboring points, are
There is the same sort of friend for every taking advantage of the concerts, but it
one in trouble—girl, boy, woman, man, is evident that many miss, the excellent
outcast, the discouraged or what not. If, concerts that are a weekly event. Quite
before she jumps into the river, a would- likely most of those who do not attend
be suicide would tell her troubles aiw-! do not realize the real value of the Sun
where, to almost anybody, there would be day afternoon events. There is perhaps
a solution. If, before he goes out to steal no regular event occurring in the city of
for means of providing for his family, the so much value to Ashland and the com
head of a home would tell somebody of his munity in general as the weekly concerts.
straits, there would be a friend to save him Good band music such as is provided
from crime.
by the Ashland band, and also the Med
A human heart is rarely without com ford band, is a treat not enjoyed by the
passion. Because everybody is rushing citizens of every town and people in gener
along with his own affairs at break-neck al should lend their presence at the con
speed, it doesn’t mean that every heart is certs whenever possible.
a stone. If there is a mother, her heart That the Ashland band has received no
will open wide when the tale of trouble is little support at the hands of Ashland
told. If there is no relative, tell the story citizens is evident, yet there are some who
to a policeman, to a man or woman with seem to begrudge the triviai amount of
a kindly face, or, best of all, to a social money appropriated to the organization.
worker.
Let no citizen rest secure in the belief that
If your trouble is little, or if it is big, a band man gets paid for his services.
the wise way is not to suffer it in silence? In the (average town the band member
but tell it. Somewhere, almost anywhere, receives pay tor two or three engagements
there is always a friend.
a year, and tor the remainder of the vear
The world is full of friends if you try he goes to rehearsals once or twice a week
to find them.—Oregon Daily Journal.
and plays on various occasions for noth
ing. The amateur band man sacrifices more
PANCHO CROSSES OVER
time and money in the interests of his or
ganization, which is greatly to the interest
Pancho Villa rode across the chronicles of his town, than the men of any other
of the present like some dread horseman class.
of the past, and where the, hoofs of his The town band is a great asset, and an
mount touched the green field the desert organization that merits hearty moral and
followed. Flame and fury were his atten financial support.
dants. If all the hate engentered by that
name pursues him to another world, the A new postoffice is certainly needed here
spirit of Pancho will win no peace. They \o u can’t expect to park an entire navy
called him the Robin Hood of his coun on those steps at Third and Union.—Seat
try. They wove a romance for a monstrous! tle Union Record.
rascal.
As men of violence must ever expect, Correct this sentence. “ I like my public
he passed by violence. As traitors must work” said the prominent clubwoman,
ever anticipate, he died by treachery. Sur “ but I am happiest in my kitchen.”—
rounded by choice cutthroats of his choos-1 Medford Mail Tribune.
or
th is w eek 129 c a d e ts w ill be m ad e
“ g e n e ra ls ” a n d “ c a p ta in s ” and
“ lie u te n a n ts ” in th e A rm y.
On
a h ills id e in th e B ro n x th e S a l
v a tio n A rm v h a s e s ta b lis h e d a
tr a in in g school fo r o ffic ers. G en
e ra l W o n g C h an g , o f S h a n g h a i,
C h in a , is th is y e a r ’s h o n o r s tu
d e n t. T h e “ A rm v ” gives a y e a r ’s
c o u rse in tr a in in g b e fo re g r a d u a
tio n .
I t is th e o n ly “ m ilita ry
sc h o o l” of its s o rt in th e w o rld .
S ta te a c c id e n t in s u ra n c e .......................................
C ost of s e c u rin g ev id en ce .......................................
F o rd to u rin g c a r ......................................................
U p-keep of c a r ..............................................................
S u p p lie s ........................................................................
M iscellan eo u s expense. P o lice D e p t......................
L o an ed o th e r f u n d s ....................................................
H ay fo r e lk ...................................................................
M is c e lla n e o u s ................................................................ '
R e c o rd e r’s O ffice e x p e n s e .......................................
B a la n ce J u n e 30, 1923 ............................................
T h e re a re som e w ho sig h fo r
th e “ good old d a y s .”
B u t th e
Hirhnr« a re n o t M r. a n d M rs. New
Y o rk e r w ith a fam ily .
T im e w a s w h e n , to e n jo v a
h o a rd -w a lk and a d ip in th e s u rf,
one h a * to tr a v e l to A tla n tic
C itv.
N ow N ew Y o rk h a s th e
new C onev Tsland. G one a r e th e
d a y s of th e old C onev. w ith its
ro n ed an d w ire d -o ff b e a c h , its
no ise-m ad w a te r f ro n t conces
sio n s. its b a rs an d h o n k e v to n k s.
Tn its nlano is a new $ 3.000.-
000 b o a rd w a lk an d a b e a ch , b u ilt
u n d e r th e s u p e rv isio n of M avor
J o h n F . H v la n , w h e re , on S u n
d ay s a n d h o lid a y s, b e tw e en 500,-
000 a n d 1 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 p e o p le p la y —*
a fiv e -ce n t fa re fro m B ro a d w a y .
T ax es ...............................................................................
F ro m sa le o f te a m , h a rn e s s a n d w ag o n .........
S tre e t sw e e p in g s so ld ............................................
H ay so ld ............................................................ - ......
L a b o r in c e m e te ry .................................................
M iscellan eo u s ...................................................................
77.80
45.00
492.72
162.22
115.21
9.60
400.00
37.42
106.78
46.89
6,808.55
J a n . 1, 1923.
STREET FUND
B a la n ce .................................................. .......................
Receipts.
Disbursements
S a la ry of S tre e t C o m m issio n e r ........................
L a b o r ...............................................................................
A c c id en t in s u ra n c e .................................................
G ra d e r ..........................................................................
S u p p lie s ........................................................................
E n g in e e rin g ................................................................
B la c k sm ith w o r k ...........................................................
H ay fo r te a m ..............
F r e ig h t a n d d ra y a g e .................................................
T ra c to r a n d tru c k e x p e n s e .......................................
C e m e n t s tr e e t a n d a ll ey c ro ssin g s ......................
M iscellan eo u s .....................................................
B a la n ce , J u n e 30, 1923 ............................. :...........
$500.00
1,102.00
52.26
416.06
133.61
8.75
27.25
54.48
100.24
207.13
217.25
13.00
2,1 2 9 .1 1
$4,9 6 1 .1 4
J a n . 1, 1923.
FIRE DEPT. FUND.
B a la n ce ................................................................. - ........
Receipts
T ax es .......
th e B o rro w ed fro m G e n e ra l F u n d ............................
M iscellan eo u s ................................................................
M eet C h a rle s D re sc h e r,
" n e w -s tv le co p .”
H . B. W a rn e r , “ m o v ie ” a n d
th e a tric a l s ta r , te lls th e sto ry .
“ I le ft h o m e, fo rg o t m y p u rse ,
a n d d id n ’t k n o w I w as w ith o u t
fu n d s u n til I ste p p e d fro m a ta x i
in f r o n t of th e P o lo G ro u n d s,
w h e re I w as ta k in g m y w ife to
see th e G ia n ts play.
“ Policem a,n D re s c h e r ste p p e d
up, a ttr a c te d by th e tax i d r iv e r ’s
a rg u m e n t.
“ C an I h e lp you, s i r ? ” he
a sk e d .
“ T h e n ,” says W a rn e r, “ h e d u g
In h is p o c k e t, to o k o u t a $10 bill,
p a id m y d r iv e r a n d g av e m e th e
p ric e of tw o a d m issio n tic k e ts .”
“ J u s t send th e m oney to m e a t
th e s ta tio n h o u s e ,” W a rn e r says
D re sc h e r to ld him .
D re sc h e r sa y s h e d id n ’t k n o w
W a rn e r.
“ B u t h e lo o k ed h o n e s t,” th e
p o lic e m a n e x p la in ed .
N pw D re sc h e r
h a s a seaso n
pass f o r a ll of W a r n e r 's a tt r a c
tio n s. in a d d itio n to h is r e tu r n e d
$10 bill.
Disbursements.
S a la ry of C h ief ...........................................................
S a la ry of A s s is ta n ts ................................
E x tra fire m e n ..................i........................... .................
A c c id en t in s u ra n c e .......................................................
T ru c k ex p en se ..............................................................
T e lep h o n e «........................................................................
W ood ................... .......... ....................................•............
S u p p lie s ..............
F r e ig h t a n d d ra y a g e .................................................
P a y m e n t of lo a n ...........................................................
M iscellan eo u s ........... «...................................................
B alan ce, J u n e 30, 1 9 2 3 .............................................
550.00
1,050.00
52.60
85.53
363.32
5.40
7 5 .50
50.76
5.09
400.00
2.55
1,0 1 8 .4 5
$ 3 ,6 5 9 .2 0
J a n . 1, 1923.
CEMETERY FUND.
B a la n ce ...................................................
Receipts
T ax es ......
S ale of L o t s .....................................................................
Disbursements.
C are of M o u n ta in V iew C e m e te ry ........................
E n g in e e rin g ...................................................................
L a b o r ..................................................................................
I n s ta llin g d ra in p i p e ....................................................
I n s ta llin g w a te r p ip e .................................................
S u p p lie s ..........................................................................
P ro p e rty b o u g h t of J a c k s o n C o u n ty ..................
C om m ission on s a le of lo ts
...........................
B alan ce, J u n e 30, 1923 ............................................
$ 1 ,0 1 3 .2 1
J a n . 'l , 1923.
B a la n ce .............................................................................
Receipts
T ax es ..................................................................................
A ll is n ’t tra g e d y w ith A m e ri
ca s new so n s a n d d a u g h te r s , re
lea se d fro m E llis Isla n d to th e
w o n d e rs o f N ew Y o rk .
T axi m en a t th e B a tte ry , w h e re
th e Im m ig ra n t b a rg e s com e in ,
te ll som e a m u s in g ta le s.
T hose fro m th e p ro v in c e s of
S o u th e rn E u ro p e , w ho n e v e r saw
a tax ic ab , see A m e ric an s h a il p a s
sin g b u ses a n d clim b in . T h ey
do it, to o — a n d th e n w o n ’t pay,
th in k in g w e a r e try in g to rob
em . O th e rs w a n t to give u s h
n ick e l o r a d im e fo r o u r tr o u b le .”
th e tax i m en ex p lain .
W a te r r e n t s .....................................................................
T a p s ..................................................................................
A ir s e r v i c e ....................................................’. ..................
I n te r e s t on b o n d s ow ned by w a te r F u n d .........
S ale of old pipe a n d b ric k .......................................
S ale of s u p p lie s ........................ ..................................
In s ta llin g pipe in c e m e te ry ..................................
M a te ria l a n d la b o r r e p a irin g E . L ig h t pipe lin e
L a b o r on C anyon R o ad ............................................
F o r re d e m p tio n of bond ow ned by W a te r F u n d
M iscellan eo u s ................................................................
Disbursements.
A sh la n d B an d ................................................................
B alan ce J u n e 30, 1 9 2 3 ...........................................
250.00
830.58
1,0 8 0 .5 8
J a n . 1. 1923.
INTEREST & BONDS FUND
B a la n ce .............................................................................
Receipts
T a x e s ..................................................................................
Disbursements.
I n te r e s t on bon d s .................................. „ .................
B a la n ce J u n e 30, 1923 ............................................
7,257.00
2,9 3 0 .9 0
$ 1 0 ,1 8 7 .9 0
WATER FUND
B a la n ce .............................................................................
Receipts
Entertains Friends__
.M r. a n d M rs. R a y Dix e n te r
ta in e d M r. a n d M rs. M erle W a l
te r s d u r in g th e ir v is it h e re S a t
u rd a y a n d S u n d ay . M rs. W a lte rs
w as fo rm e rly Mis Inez R e a d e r of
th is city.
Call on F r ie n d -
M r. a n d M rs. A rt G ie g le r of
L e n ts, O regon, w ho a re r e tu r n in g
hom e fro m a to u r of C a lifo rn ia ,
sto p p e d in A sh la n d to d a y to v isit
H. B u tte rfie ld , w ho fo rm e rly liv
ed in L e n t.s
Disbursements.
S a la ry of W a te r S u p t..........................................*.......
S a la ry of A s s is ta n t ....................................................
S a la ry of R e c o rd e r ....................................................
S a la ry of A ssn ’t R e c o rd e r ........
A c c id en t in s u ra n c e ................... .'.................................
L a b o r ...............................................................................
F r e ig h t a n d d ra y a g e .................................................
E n g i n e e r in g .............................
P ip e a n d f i t t i n g s ...........................................................
T ru c k ex p en se ..............................................................
W a te r r e n ts r e f u n d e d .................................................
In s u ra n c e ........................................................................
C h e c k in g irr ig a tio n .................................................
M iscellan eo u s s u p p l i e s .......... : ...................................
R e p a irin g c o m p e n s a to r a n d g e n e ra to r ..............
M iscellan eo u s ................................................................
B a la n ce J u n e 30, 1923 ............................................
Jan. 1, 1923.
$4,3 3 7 .2 8
4,380.00
824.15
4,000.00
2.99
3,890.14
$8,717.28 $8,717.28
$374.97
3.24
378.21
$378.21 $378.21
J a n 1, 1923
CANYON ROAD FUND
B a la n ce ..........................................................................
D isbursem ents
L a b o r ..............................................................................
B a la n ce J u n e 30, 1923 ...» ...................................
642.44
55.80
586.64
$642.44 $642.44
PA V IN G ROND R E D E M P T IO N FU N D
J a n . 1, 1923.
B a la n ce ..........................................................................
R e c e ip ts
$4,961.14
A sse ssm e n ts collected .................................................
D isbursem ents.
443.05
I n te r e s t on b o n d s .................... t.............................
342.03
1,670.76
2,810.92 B alan ce J u n e 30, 1923 ..........................................
400.00
$2,0 1 2 .7 9
5.23
S E W E R BONI) R E D E M P T IO N FU N D
J a n . 1, 1923.
B a la n ce ........................ ..................................................
R e c e ip ts
A sse ssm e n ts collected ............................................... »
D isbursem ents.
I n te r e s t on b o n d s ......................................................
64.65
R e d e m p tio n of bon d s ......................... ....................
168.22
B a la n ce J u n e 30, 1923 .........................................
629.96
699.88
1,312.91
$2,012.79
622.06
240.77
$862.83 $862.83
CURB AND G IT T E R ROM ) REDEM PTION FUND
J a n . 1, 1923 ................................................................
188.70
B a la n ce ..........................................................................
1 8 8 .7 0
R eceip ts
t
$3,659.20
A sse ssm e n ts co llected ................................................... t
2.79
D isbursem ents.
|
$772.76 I n te r e s t on b o n d s ......................................................
10.34
B a la n ce J u n e 30, 1923 .........................................
181.15
10.45
230.00 i
$191.49 $191.49
SIDEW ALK BOND REDEMPTION F U N D
J a n . 1, 1923
B a la n ce ..........................................................................
R eceip ts
A sse ssm e n ts collected ................................................... „ .................
S ale of bonds .................................................................. _ ...........v.„
D isbursem ents.
C o n s tru c tin g s id e w a lk s ..........................................
269.24
P a y m e n t of loan ...........................................................
1,160.98
B a la n ce J u n e 30, 1923 .......................................
166.00
425.20
283.22
887.80
$1,013.21
$ 1 ,5 9 6 .2 2 $1,5 9 6 .2 2
J a n . 1, 1923
R E A L E S T A T E FU N D
O v e rd ra w n ...................................
202.89
408.72
R e c e ip ts
T ra n s fe rre d fro m R. E. & R. B. S. F u n d
202.89
671.86
202.89
202.89
G E N E R A L RONI) R E D E M P T IO N FU N D
J a n . 1, 1923
B a la n ce .............................................
2.753.82
R eceip ts
1,080.58 T ax es ............................... .........
2,356.45
D isbursem ents.
2,252.15 R e d e m p tio n of b o n d s .............................
2 , 500.00
B alan ce J u n e 30, 1923 ...................
2 ,6 1 0 .2 7
7,935.75
$5,110.27
$ 5 ,1 1 0 .2 7
R E A L E S T A T E A M ) R E FU N D IN G BOND S IN K IN G FU N D
J a n . 1, 1923
B alan ce ...............................................
4,972.57
R e c e ip ts
$ 1 0 ,1 8 7 .9 0 F ro m sale of city p ro p e rty ....
699.71
T axes re fu n d e d by S h e riff ...................
26.49
$7,657.05 A sse ssm e n ts c o llected ...................
150.20
D isbursem ents.
13,0 1 6 .3 0 P u b lis h in g n o tic e s ............
64.00
79.00 L egal serv ices .............................................................
105.00
143.00 T axes on c ity p ro p e rtie s .......................................
234.80
•
362.55 C em en t s id e w a lk s fo r c ity p ro p e rtie s ..............
153.25
159.15 A b s tra c t ..........................................................................
20.00
20.89 F ilin g f e e s .......................................................................
4.00
16.45 Q uit claim deed to J o n e s T ra c t-E . M ain S t ..
7 5 .0 0
502.73 Q uit claim deed to L ot 1 M in er's Add ..............
7 5 .0 0
55.80 T ra n sfe rre d to R eal E s ta te F u n d to c a n ce l d e f k It 202.89
168.22 B a la n ce J u n e 30, 1923 ................................
4 ,9 1 5 .0 3
4.92
$ 5 ,8 4 8 .9 7
$5,848.97
J a n . 1, 1923
L IB R A R Y F U N D
B a la n ce .....................................................................„ .........
R eceip ts
T axes .................................................................................. .
Interest* on b a n k b a la n c e .......................................
1
F ro m School D ist. No. 5, fo r L ib ra ry se rv ic e
M iscellaneous ...................................................... 70.00
D isbursem ent*.
S a la rie s ..................................................................
965.00
L ig h ts ...................................................................
44.95
T elep h o n e ..........................................................
24.00
J a n ito r ............................................................................... _
150.00
B ooks .....................................................................
217.63
S u b sc rip tio n s ....................................................
36*35
W oo<l .......... -.....................................................................
6.25
^Insurance ..........................................................................
24.00
S u p p lie s .....................................................................?'.?’
2 6 .4 1
M iscellan eo u s ...................
1 7 6.21
2 .0 1 L 1 7
$ 2 2 ,1 8 6 .0 6 $22,1 8 6 .0 6 B alan ce J u n e 30, 1 9 2 3 .................................? '? ? ? ..
$1,248.69
2,200.28
13.00
150.00
WATER SINKING FUND
..........................................................................
(N o tra n s a c tio n s )
J a n . 1, 1923.
AUXILIARY WATER FUND
B a la n ce ..........................................................................
1,638.05
PARK FUND
Receipts
Receipts
...............................................................................
Disbursements
Supplies ............................................... ..............
Balance
June 30, 1923.....................................
V e ro n ia 5 s v a lu a tio n in c re a s e d
to $300,000.
J a n . 1, 1923
B a la n ce ....................................... i.................................
-
R e c e ip ts
T ra n s fe rre d fro m E. L ig h t F u n d ......................
D isbursem ents
I n te r e s t on bond^ ......................................................
$1,337.75
R e d e m p tio n of bonds .................................................
M iscellan eo u s ..............................................................
3,394.48 B alan ce J u n e 30, 1923 ............................................
155.00
25.00
15.00 J a n . 1, 1923
S E W E R FU N D
25.50
B
a
la
n
ce
...............................................................;..........
8.41
R eceip ts
T axes ...............................................................................
B a la n ce J u n e 30, 1923 ..........................................
750.00
625.00
156.25
270.00
119.53
2,2 6 6 .4 0
123.98
28.75
523.44
210.00
5.90
22.50
82.00
399.77
61.51
38.73
16,502.30
B a la n ce
T ax es
1,200.00
99.39
$ 1 8 ,301.43 $18,301.43
E L E C T R IC L IG H T SIN K IN G F I ND
$130.00
4.50
135.50
159.46
16.45
18.10
100.00
10.00
439.20
PUBLICITY & CHAUTAUQUA FUND
N ew A o rk , c ity o f s k y s c ra p
e rs a n d b e n t fe n d e r s ,” m a y be
a good jo k e on th e s ta g e .
B u t a s k th e m e rc h a n ts a t th e
W a la b o u t a n d J e ffe rso n m a rk e ts .
“ T w o -th ird s of a ll th e p ro d u c e
w e se ll is ra is e d e ith e r in M an
h a tta n , th e B ro n x o r on L o n g Is
la n d .” th e y re v e a l.
T w o -th ird s
of N ew Y o rk ’s g re e n s tu f f Ig
ra ise d w ith in th e so u n d of th e
su b w a y ’s ro a r.
“ A nd w h a t to w n can b e a t
t h a t ? ” d e m a n d th e c ity f a th e rs .
T ra n s fe rre d fro m E . L ig h t F u n d .....................
I n te r e s t on b a n k b a la n c e .....................................
D isb u rse m e n ts
B onds p u rc h a se d by E. L iiih t Dep. F u n d .......
600.00
B alan ce J u n e 30, 1923 ...............................................17,701.43
6.30
235.20
241.50
239.83 T axes ..................................................................
I n te r e s t on b a n k b a la n c e ...................
1.67
Disbursements
T u rn e d o v e r to P a r k B o ard .................... ..
241.50
$ 3 ,6 8 1 .9 7
$ 3 ,6 8 1 .9 7
2,468.55
14.09
2,482.64
$ 2 ,4 8 2 .6 4
$2,482.64
GERTRUDE BIEDE
City Recorder.