anaheim-gazette 1930-05-15

HISTORY OF OUR PUBLIC SCHOOLS Development and Growth of Educational System During 69 Years, from 1859 to 1928 By ELENORA ALICE PARKER Eighth Installment, Continued from Our Last Week's Issue. In the Gazette of January 18, 1879 we find a long article entitled "Disposition of the School Fund." It follows: "Through the courtesy of Mr. Fred W. Athearn, Clerk of the Board of School Trustees, we are enabled to give the following tables, showing the disposition made of the funds of the Anaheim School District. The following table shows the manner in which the funds, raised by special tax on May 27, 1876 were expended: 1877 EXPENDITURES Jan. 6 H. S. Austin, collecting tax ... $159.52 Jan. 24 M. L. Wicks, legal service ... $20.50 Feb. 16 Hammel, Denker and Koll—school for ... $1490.00 Mar. 26 Recording deed, etc. ... $5.00 Apr. 7 H. Richter, work on school lot ... $24.00 May 4 Tim Carroll, trees ... $60.00 Aug. 4 Tim Carroll, trees ... $20.00 Aug. 25 Advertising ... $15.00 Aug. 25 Expenses to lot ... $5.00 Nov. 12 Ed. Schubert, Assignee Halberstadt and Co., lumber ... $1064.00 Dec. 17 Exchange on silver paid El Schubert ... $3.00 1878 Feb. 26 Tim Carroll, trees ... $46.21 Apr. 11 Tim Carroll, trees ... $27.35 Apr. 12 M. Oeffinger, work on lot ... $28.00 Apr. 12 H. Kroeger, levelling and work on lot ... $17.00 June 27 Boggs and Ripley, plans ... $50.00 July 3 Bank of Anaheim, draft for bonds ... $54.00 July 3 Advertising ... $15.00 July 31 Expenses on bonds ... $9.00 Aug. Boggs and Ripley, plans ... $132.00 Aug. 16 Expenses to Los Angeles ... $4.50 the Public Schools of California." Teachers are required by the School Law to enforce these regulations: Sec. 2—Unless otherwise provided by special action of Trustees, or Board of Education, the daily session shall commence at nine o'clock a.m. and close at four o'clock p.m. with an intermission at noon of one hour from twelve noon to one o'clock p.m. There shall be allowed a recess of twenty minutes in the foremoon session—from 10:40 to 11 o'clock, and a recess of twenty twenty minutes in the afternoon session—from 2:40 to 3 o'clock. Sec. 21—Teachers are authorized to require excuses from the parents or guardians of pupils either in person or by written note, in all cases of absence or tardiness, or if dismissal before the close of school. Sec. 13—Any pupil who shall in any way cut or otherwise injure any school house or injure any fences, trees or outbuildings belonging to any of the school estates, or shall write any profane or obscene language or make any obscene pictures or characters on school premises, shall be liable to suspension, expulsion or other punishment according to the nature of the offense. The teacher may suspend a pupil temporarily for such offense and shall notify the Trustees of said action. All damage done to school property by any of the pupils shall be repaired at the expense of the parents or guardian of said pupil. Rules for Pupils (From the School Laws) Rule 1—Every pupil is expected to attend school punctually and regularly, to conform to the regulations of the school and obey promptly all the directions of the teacher; to observe good order and propriety of deportment; to be diligent in study, respectful to teach- Instead of being about average. Many county pay from two percent higher wages than wages paid the teachers schools are from two hundred percent higher. Yet in the city school the grading, the work and the cost of living higher than in Anaheim of our school receives for the same work and San Francisco and O receive from $2000 to a year is just $83.33 extravagant pay sure spent in obtaining an fifteen years experience. The first assistant reciever year, or $62.50 per m two teachers at the month by the year. In the teachers receive reciever in the country so actually employed. Due three months vacation on their credit. Could succeed in cutting our down three or four hours only effect would be that much less spice. All our teachers are town and spend their these reformers are always opposed the provement of our town doubt be highly gratifi prevent that amount being spent here. (Signe) When all other pr学校 regime have salary question always abilities for action of apparently was welcome the local boards because they could hold the public and really apply something. The building program neatly finished and all the Board now began subject of salaries. Then in August, we learn that umms of the Gazette, of the teachers in the Department was reduced and in the Primary D70 to $65. The result town lost one of its ex- Feb. 26 Tim Carroll, trees ... 46.21 Apr. 11 Tim Carroll, trees ... 27.35 Apr. 12 M. Oefflinger, work on lot ... 28.00 Apr. 12 H. Kroeger, levelling and work on lot ... 17.00 June 20 Boggs and Ripley, plans ... 50.00 July 3 Bank of Anaheim, draft for bonds ... 54.00 July 3 Advertising ... 15.00 July 31 Expenses on bonds ... 9.00 Aug. Boggs and Ripley, plans ... 132.00 Aug. 16 Expenses to Los Angeles ... 4.50 $3248.99 RECEIPTS Amount of special tax deposited in the County Treasury ... $3190.50 Difference in favor of silver drafts ... 4.96 Amount of over draft on special fund ... 53.53 $3248.99 The following shows the disposition of the funds raised from the sale of bonds, the issuance of which was authorized by the last Legislature: 1879 EXPENDITURES Amount of contract price for school house ... $9100.00 Labor and material purchased in Anaheim ... 94.25 J. Bennerschmidt, boring well ... 125.75 W. Fesenfelt, extra plumbing and work ... 99.48 C. Young, extra lathing ... 20.20 Extra labor and material ... 26.33 Extra painting and graining ... 24.00 Extra plastering ... 56.10 Extra work on water closets ... 70.76 Extra wains coating ... 82.06 Trussing upper floor and felting ... 127.45 Extra lumber and labor ... 47.20 Extra work by Stappenback ... 121.00 Seats for school house ... 720.85 Setting up seats ... 30.00 Stappenback for superintendence ... 150.00 $10,895.43 RECEIPTS Cash received for bonds ... $10,000.00 Lumber sold by School District ... 771.94 Balance to be paid from County fund ... 123.49 $10,895.43 RECAPITULATION Paid for school lot, lumber and plans $3,248.99 Paid for building, seats, etc ... 10,895.43 $14,144.42 CONTRA Received from special tax ... $3,195.46 Received from sale of bonds ... 10,000.00 Received from sale of lumber ... 771 $13,967.40 Balance to be paid from County Fund ... $177.02 That the importance of the Colony was duly recognized is seen in the fact that no less an authority than Thompson and West's History of Los Angeles County published in 1860 saw of the Feb. 26 Tim Carroll, trees ... 46.21 Apr. 11 Tim Carroll, trees ... 27.35 Apr. 12 M. Oefflinger, work on lot ... 28.00 June 20 Boggs and Ripley, plans... 50.00 July 3 Bank of Anaheim, draft for bonds ... 54.00 July 3 Advertising ... 15.00 July 31 Expenses on bonds ... 9.00 Aug. Boggs and Ripley, plans... 132.00 Aug. 16 Expenses to Los Angeles... 4.50 $3248.99 RECEIPTS Amount of special tax deposited in the County Treasury ... $3190.50 Difference in favor of silver drafts ... 4.96 Amount of over draft on special fund ... 53.53 $3248.99 The following shows the disposition of the funds raised from the sale of bonds, the issuance of which was authorized by the last Legislature: 1879 EXPENDITURES Amount of contract price for school house ... $9100.00 Labor and material purchased in Anaheim ... 94.25 J. Bennerschmidt, boring well ... 125.75 W.Fesenfelt, extra plumbing and work ... 99.48 C.Young, extra lathing ... 20.20 Extra labor and material ... 26.33 Extra painting and graining ... 24.00 Extra plastering ... 56.10 Extra work on water closets ... 70.76 Extra wains coating ... 82.06 Trussing upper floor and felting ... 127.45 Extra lumber and labor ... 47.20 Extra work by Stappenback ... 121.00 Seats for school house ... 720.85 Setting up seats ... 30.00 Stappenback for superintendence ..... 150.00 $10,895.43 RECEIPTS Cash received for bonds ... $10,000.00 Lumber sold by School District ... 771.94 Balance to be paid from County fund ..... 123.49 $10,895.43 RECAPITULATION Paid for school lot, lumber and plans $3,248.99 Paid for building, seats, etc ..... 10,895.43 $14,144.42 CONTRA Received from special tax ..... $3,195.46 Received from sale of bonds ..... 10,000.00 Received from sale of lumber ..... 771 $13,967.40 Balance to be paid from County Fund ..... $177.02 That the importance of the Colony was duly recognized is seen in the fact that no less an authority than Thompson and West's History of Los Angeles County published in 1860 saw of the Feb. 26 Tim Carroll, trees ... 46.21 Apr. 11 Tim Carroll, trees ... 27.35 Apr. 12 M.Oefflinger, work on lot ..... 28.00 June 20 Boggs and Ripley, plans... 50.00 July 3 Bank of Anaheim, draft for bonds ..... 54.00 July 3 Advertising ..... 15.00 July 31 Expenses on bonds ..... 9.00 Aug.Boggs and Ripley, plans.....132.00 Aug .16 Expenses to Los Angeles .....4.50 $3248.99 RECEIPTS Amount of special tax deposited in the County Treasury ..... $3190.50 Difference in favor of silver drafts ..... 4.96 Amount of over draft on special fund ..... 53.53 $3248.99 RECEIPTS Amount of contract price for school house ..... $9100.00 Labor and material purchased in Anaheim ..... 94.25 J.Bennerschmidt,boring well .....125.75 W.Fesenfelt ,extra plumbing and work .....99 .48 C.Young ,extra lathing .....26 .2O Extra labor and material .....26 .33 Extra painting and graining .....24 .O Extra plastering .....56 .I O Extra work on water closets .....7O .T Extra wains coating .....8Z .G Trussing upper floor and felting .....127 .45 Extra lumber and labor .....47 .ZO Extra work by Stappenback .....121 .O Seats for school house .....72O .B Setting up seats .....3O .D Stappenback for superintendence .....15O .D $1O,BYSS .QI RECEIPTS Cash received for bonds ..... $1O,BYSS .QI Lumber sold by School District .....77I .QI Balance to be paid from County fund .....123 .QI $1O,BYSS .QI RECAPITULATION Paid for school lot,Lumber and plans $3,248 .QI Paid for building,Sears etc.....1O,BYSS .QI CONTRA Received from special tax ..... $3,195 .QI Received from sale of bonds .....1O,BYSS .QI Received from sale of lumber .....77I .QI Balance to be paid from County Fund .....$177 .QI That the importance of the Colony was duly recognized is seen in the fact that no less an authority than Thompson and West's History of Los Angeles County published in 186O saw of the Feb .26 Tim Carroll，trees.....46 .2I Apr .1I Tim Carroll，trees.....27 .3I Apr.I I Tim Carroll，trees.....27 .3I Apr.I I Tim Carroll，trees.....27 .3I Apr.I I Tim Carroll，trees.....27 .3I Apr.I I Tim Carroll，trees.....27 .3I $3248 .QI RECEIPTS Amount of special tax deposited in the County Treasury ..... $319O .QI Difference in favor of silver drafts ..... $4.O Balance to be paid from County fund .....$3.O $3248 .QI RECEIPTS Amount of contract price for school house ..... $9IO .QI Labor and material purchased in Anaheim .....$9IO .QI J.Bennerschmidt,boring well .....$9IO .QI W.Fesenfelt ,extra plumbing and work .....$9IO .QI C.Young ,extra lathing .....$C.Young ,extra lathing .....$C.Young ,extra lathing .....$C.Young ,extra lathing .....$C.Young ,extra lathing .....$C.Young ,extra lathing .....$C.Young ,extra lathing .....$C.Young ,extra lathing .....$C.Young ,extra lathing .....$C.Young ,extra lathing ..... $3248 .QI RECEIPTS Amount of special tax deposited in the County Treasury ..... $319O .QI Difference in favor of silver drafts ..... $4.O Balance to be paid from County fund ....$4.O $3248 .QI RECEIPTS Amount of contract price for school house ..... $9IO .QI Labor and material purchased in Anaheim .....$9IO .QI J.Benneschmidt,boring well .....$9IO .QI C.Young ,extra lathing .....$C.Young ,extra lathing ..... $3248 .QI RECEIPTS Amount of special tax deposited in the County Treasury ..... $319O .QI Difference in favor of silver drafts .... $4.O Balance to be paid from County fund ....$4.O $3248 .QI RECEIPTS Amount of contract price for school house .... $9IO .QI Labor and material purchased in Anaheim ....$9IO .QI C.Young ,extra lathing ..... $3248 .QI RECEIPTS Amount of special tax deposited in the County Treasury ..... $319O .QI Difference in favor of silver drafts .... $4.O Balance to be paid from County fund ....$4.O $3248 .QI RECEIPTS Amount of contract price for school house .... $9IO .QI Labor and material purchased in Anaheim ....$9IO . Miss Mary Brier of October has elected to fill the vacant resignation of Miss Dee W.H Henderson was given the title of This position he held then was dismissed upon "Insubordination." The first monthly meeting at October is held at Santa Ana November 22 at p.m.m.sociation for the discussion matters.The Association will be more active alternately at Santa Ana Institute last week.J.M.Guillem the south of New York Hondo). The next meeting will take place at Santa Ana November 2 at p.m.m.sociation for the discussion matters.The Association will be more active alternately at Santa Ana Institute last week.J.M.Guillem the south of New York Hondo). The next meeting will take place at Santa Ana November CONTRA Received from special tax $ 3,195.46 Received from sale of bonds 10,000.00 Received from sale of lumber 771 $13,967.40 Balance to be paid from County Fund $ 177.02 That the importance of the Colony was duly recognized is seen in the fact that no less an authority than Thompson and West's History of Los Angeles County, published in 1880, says of the schools of Anaheim: "The town of Anaheim boasts of the handsomest school building and the largest school in the county outside of Los Angeles city." (Anaheim had been incorporated as a town by an act of the legislature on March 18, 1878.) The old building had now spent its life of usefulness so was sold for old lumber and was included in the amount given as lumber sales—$771.94. (It was divided into two parts. The one became a barn at the rear of the lot upon which it stood; the other was moved to a lot at 320 W. Chestnut St., and coverted into a story-and-a-half building, the upper floor being a dwelling while the lower floor was divided into two parts—one to be used as a Spanish church, the other to serve as the administration building for an Indian school which stood on the same lot. Rev. J. M. Roberts was the Missionary in charge of the entire plant; his wife, Mrs. M. E. Roberts was the Superintendent of the school; Mrs. N. Robb its matron and Miss M. A. McGoy—the teacher. The Indian school was established under the auspices of the government in 1885 and placed in the care of the Presbyterian Mission Board.) Again our attention is arrested by more State activities along legislative lines, a set of rules and regulations having been evolved and published as "school law." These are in force at the present time. In the Gazette of February 1, 1879 we read the following— "Rules and Regulations of the Public Schools." "For the information of parents and guardians who have children attending the public schools we have been requested by the teachers to publish the following 'Rules of and Regulations of" In June 1879 the term of Henry Kroeger expired and A. Langenberger was elected to serve in his stead. That this election had caused considerable commotion in the berg, may be inferred from a letter published in the Gazette of July 5, 1879, which the Editor saw fit to give the heading, "Reduction of Teacher's Salaries." The letter follows— July 5, 1879 Editor Gazette— One of the issues raised at the election of School Trustees on Saturday was the reduction of the salaries of our teachers. "Times are hard, taxes high; cut down the salaries of the teachers and our taxes will be lowered," were the arguments used to induce voters to vote for a certain candidate. The self-constituted reformers who used these arguments did not know, or if they did, were very careful to conceal the fact, that the trustees might cut down the teachers' salaries to five dollars a month and still the taxes of not a single taxpayer in Anaheim would be lowered the fractional part of a cent. Teachers' salaries are paid from the State School Fund, and from a fund raised by State and County taxes. The State Fund is derived from the interest on school bonds and sale of school lands. The State school tax is fixed at the same rate for the whole State. It is not at all likely that Controller Brown, Governor Irwin and the State authorities who fix the State tax levy, before fixing the rate would come down to Anaheim to consult with the aforesaid reformers, and finding that they (the reformers) had reduced our teachers' wages, would immediately reduce the rate of State tax for Anaheim. If these reformers could succeed in closing schools, and turning teachers and children into streets, still taxes would remain the same. Reducing salaries in one district, is not going to reduce taxes throughout the State. The local tax that is now being collected in this district, and which no doubt does oppress many, is levied for the payment of the school bonds issued to build the new school house. Not a dollar of this has been or ever can be used for paying teachers. The outcry about the wages of our teachers being too high is about as senseless as the plan for reducing taxation by reducing the wages of teachers. The pay of the teachers in our schools through its principal for 1879 an item in the Kleinfeld Gazette said, "At The T73 to $75 per month, and mously chosen a delegate Los Angeles County in its association which Francis December 29th in session three days. It is composed of the ables leading educators of of the principal subjects; sociology at its next meeting. (The New Coordination and unceasing State and a general disarray matters was feared by my later item announced Prof. Gulmin delivered at the State Teachers' Association subject: "Education Acadienal Advisers." From the earliest record in Los Angeles County year 1878-1879) we greet The Anaheim School for 343 census children between five and seventeen years. The total school was 217 and the average age 130. There were nine district school taught and two women. Salaries $73 to $75 per month, amd for a period of ten months apportionment was $2.25 county apportionment total expenses were $3,94 lowing valuations were school properties: Houses, lots and furniture Libraries Apparatus. Total valuation ... E.A. Saxon was the chief school board and J.W. County Superintendent o... At this time it was estimated least amount necessary for schools for an eight mo... $3500.00. In the Supplement of Jan. 31, 1880 we read that School Fund was appo... 70 districts. Of this number ranked first, receipt Anaheim second, receiving several others received balance still smaller amo... Instead of being above, is below the average. Many country districts in the county pay from twenty-five to fifty percent higher wages than we do. The wages paid the teachers in the city schools are from twenty-five to one hundred percent higher than with us. Yet in the city schools, on account of the grading, the work is less laborious; and the cost of living in the city is no higher than in Anaheim. The principal of our school receives $1000.00 a year, for the same work and responsibility in San Francisco and Oakland he would receive from $2000 to $2500.00. $1000.00 a year is just $83.33 per month. Not extravagant pay surely for $4000.00 spent in obtaining an education, and fifteen years experience in teaching. The first assistant receives $750.00 per year, or $62.50 per month; the other two teachers at the rate of $50.00 per month by the year. In the city schools, the teachers receive pay during vacation, in the country schools, only actually employed. During the two or three months vacation, they must live on their credit. Could these reformers succeed in cutting our teacher's wages down three or four hundred dollars, the only effect would be that there would be that much less spent in the town. All our teachers are residents of the town and spend their money here. As these reformers are men who have always opposed the progress and improvement of our town, it would no doubt be highly gratifying to them to prevent that amount of money from being spent here. (Signed) Vindex. When all other problems in the school regime have been solved the salary question always furnishes possibilities for action of some kind and apparently was welcomed by some of the local boards because, in this way, they could hold the confidence of the public and really appear to be doing something. The building programme having been neatly finished and all accounts settled, the Board now began on the prolific subject of salaries. The result was that in August, we learn through the columns of the Gazette, that the salary of the teachers in the Intermediate Department was reduced from 75 to $70 and in the Primary Department from $70 to $65. The result was that the town lost one of its experienced teachers. Again we find the Principal of the Anaheim blazing the way for the modern teachers in advocating what then considered rather radical changes in method. In the Gazette of Feb. 7, 1880 we read that Prof. Guinn gave an address before the Teachers Association on the subject of training in use of language. He advocated constant practice in sentence formation. He claimed that by combining composition with grammar a better and more correct use of language can be obtained than by devoting the pupil's time to parsing and analyzing. In April Theo. Rimpau's second term as school trustee expired but the patrons of the school expressed their appreciation of his faithful service by reelection him for a third term. The following month a new innovation came to the county and we see in the local paper of May 8, 1880 that "the Board of Supervisors have appointed J. M. Guinn, W. P. McDonald, George C. Hall and Dr. Joseph Kurtz a County Board of Education and the salary was fixed at $5 per day each for every day necessarily employed as such Board and 20 cents per mile circular mileage of each session." Again honors had come to the Mother Colony through the Principal of her school. On June 5, 1880 the Gazette printed an article which is of great interest to the educational circles of our city. Following the usual announcement of the regular school examinations, accompanied by the customary invitation to patrons and to the public to participate, it was announced that the first class graduating from the High School would be examined. The next issue announced that "Miss Matilda Rimpau" (daughter of Theo. Rimpau, the trustee) "is the first graduate from the Anaheim High School. She completed the following: General History, Physiology, Natural Philosophy, rhetoric, Higher Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry, Geology, Astronomy, Chemistry; Mental Philosophy, Botany and Zoology." Her very ably written valedictory was printed in full and mention was made of the presentation of her diploma by Prof. Guinn. (Continued Next Week) BIG SUMS SPENT Textiles in New England The figures of the census of many of the New England cities must be somewhat disheartening to that erstwhile busy industrial region. They show that in every city which has been a centre of the exile industry, there has been a drop in the population. Manchester, N. H., Lawrence, Lowell, New Bedford and Fall River, Mass., have all suffered a loss of population. Some have lost as much as 16 per cent. Some of it is due to the removal of the industry to southern points; but as much of it is due to the decreasing market for textiles. The foreign markets which were once supplied by American mills, are now supplied by their own. In addition, less cotton goods are in use among the women. The rayon industry has done a good deal to depress the industry. The important fact to be noted, however, is that cities which have had other industries, as well as the textile industry, have grown. This shows the dangers of developing one-industry towns, whether it be stell, boots and shoes, or cotton fabrics. The stable towns and cities are those which have a diversity of industries. There, wages are higher, and there, employment is more regular. Every growing city would do well to note that fact. A diversity of industry means a live town and a stable town. Dr. E. P. Wurtz CHIROPRACTOR Palmer Graduate 407 Bank of America Bldg. Tel: 1-822-999-1234 the local boards because, in this way, they could hold the confidence of the public and really appear to be doing something. The building programme having been neatly finished and all accounts settled, the Board now began on the prolific subject of salaries. The result was that in August, we learn through the columns of the Gazette, that the salary of the teachers in the Intermediate Department was reduced from 75 to $70 and in the Primary Department from $70 to $65. The result was that the town lost one of its experienced teachers, Miss Des Granges, since she could do better elsewhere. Miss Mary Brier of Alameda was elected to fill the vacancy created by the resignation of Miss Des Granges. Mr. W. H. Henderson was given the work in the Intermediate Department and was given the title of Vice-Principal. This position he held for several years, then was dismissed upon the grounds of "insubordination." The first monthly report rendered October 17, 1879 showed enrollment of 160. The Grammar and High School Department boasting an enrollment of 40 with an average daily attendance of 36. That the actions of the local school board were closely watched by others in the County, and likewise exerted great influence upon them, will be seen in an item found in the "Kleinigkeitel" of the Gazette of September 12, 1879 which said, "The Los Angeles City Board of Education have under consideration a proposition to reduce the salaries of teachers ten percent from and after October 1. They will meet tomorrow to decide upon the matter." Our attention being centered upon the teachers we may as well note some of their activities at this time. The Gazette gives us this information—"The teachers of the south end of the county met at Santa Ana, Saturday, November 22 at 6 p.m. to form an association for the discussion of educational matters. The meetings of the Association will be monthly and will be alternately at Santa Ana and Anaheim tute last week, J. M. Guinn was unanimously the south of the New San Gabriel (Rio Hondo). The next meeting was announced to be in Mr. Guinn's school room and the public was invited to attend. These meetings proved to be both interesting and profitable to all who attended. Again honors came to Anaheim through its principal for on Nov. 7, 1879 an item in the Kleinigkeitel of the Gazette said, "At the Teachers' Institution $73 to $75 per month, and the term was mously chosen a delegate to represent Los Angeles County in the State Teachers' Association which meets in San Francisco December 29 and continues in session three days. This association is composed of the ablest teachers and the leading educators of the State. One of the principal subjects before the Association at its next meeting will be School Legislation under the new Constitution. (The "New Constitution" had BIG SUMS SPENT IN ADVERTISING Counties of State Spent More Than Two Million on Publicity Last Year California counties, influenced by their newspapers, are steadily becoming more "advertising minded." Last year 50 counties of the state spent a total of $2,107,672.19 for advertising and promotion—an increase of nearly a half-million dollars over the previous year. This was disclosed in a report just made public by State Controller Ray L. Riley. Orange county, the statement showed, spent a total of $34,798 for advertising during the year. Newspapers, which are continually urging the exploitation of city and county resources, are stimulating county advertising. Riley believes. "The county payments for advertising included memberships in tourist associations, booths and exhibits at district and state fairs, donations to chambers of commerce, and printing of pamphlets and other literature for free distribution to prospective homeseekers," he said. Recognizing the importance of county-advertising, the last legislature enacted a law under which boards of supervisors could levy a tax specifically for advertising purposes, not exceeding 4 cents on every $100 of property valuation. The money thus derived can be spent, under the law, for exploiting or assisting measures "designed to preserve or develop the agricultural, horticultural, viticultural, and water resources of the county." That several counties have already taken advantage of this law, Riley said, is evidenced by the increase of approximately 25 per cent in their advertising expenditures. Los Angeles county led the state with a total advertising expense for the year of $1,318,623; as compared to $982,623 for the year previous. San Francisco stood next with $156,123, and Alameda county third, with $102,738. Daily Agricultural Program Beginning each day at 12 p.m. and continuing 10 minutes, talks of interest from farmers growers and producers will NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE BY HOLDER OF LIEN FOR SERVICES RENDERED ON CHATTELS TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice is hereby given that on Tuesday the 27th day of May, 1930, at the hour of 10:00 o'clock, A. M. on said day, at the premises known as 326 South Lemon Street, Anaheim, California, the undersigned will sell at public auction a one-piece green linen dress and sewing material. Said auction and sale will be made under and by virtue of sections 3051 and 3062 of the Civil Code of California, and for the purpose of satisfying the lien of the undersigned on said dress and sewing material in the sum of Four and Fifty Hundredths ($4.50) Dollars, together with the costs of sale, the said sum being for services rendered the owner of said dress and sewing material by the undersigned, a dressmaker, for her compensation in making said dress, caring for and safekeeping said sewing material. Dated, Anaheim Calif., May 15, 1930. MRS. M. E. FISCUS, Dressmaker, 326 S. Lemon St. 5-15-21 ORDINANCE NO 540 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF ANAHEIM APPROPRIATING MONEY FOR PUBLICITY AND ADVERTISING PURPOSES, FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING MAY 1ST, 1931. THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF ANAHEIM DO ORDAIN AS FOLLOWS: That there be, and is hereby appropriated, for the fiscal year ending May 1st, 1831, from the General Fund of the City of Anaheim, the sum of Six Thousand ($6000.00) Dollars, which sum shall be used for the purposes of advertising the City of Anaheim, and providing for music and promotion within said City of Anaheim; said money to be paid out by direction of the City Council of the City of Anaheim for said purposes. The City Clerk of the City of Anaheim shall cause the foregoing Ordinance to be published once in the "Ana- through its principal for on Nov. 7, 1879 an item in the Kleinigkelten of the Gazette said, "At the Teachers' Institution $73 to $75 per month, and the term was mously chosen a delegate to represent Los Angeles County in the State Teachers' Association which meets in San Francisco December 29 and continues in session three days. This association is composed of the ablest teachers and the leading educators of the State. One of the principal subjects before the Association at its next meeting will be School Legislation under the new Constitution. (The "New Constitution" had and was causing a great deal of agitation and uncertainty throughout the State and a general disruption of legal matters was feared by many). A later item announced the fact that Prof. Guinn delivered a lecture before the State Teachers' Association on the subject: "Education Advice and Educational Advisers." From the earliest records available in the Los Angeles County office (for the year 1878-1879) we glean the following: The Anaheim School District showed 343 census children between the years of five and seventeen and 113 below five years. The total school enrollment was 217 and the average daily attendance 130. There were four grades in the district school taught by two men and two women. Salaries ranged from $73 to $75 per month, an entire term was for a period of ten months. The state apportionment was $2,241.00 and the county apportionment $1,085.15. The total expenses were $3,947.01. The following valuations were placed upon school properties: Houses, lots and furniture ... $12500.00 Libraries ... $500.00 Apparatus ... $75.00 Total valuation ... $13075.00 E. A. Saxon was the clerk of the local school board and J. W. Hinton was County Superintendent of Schools. At this time it was estimated that the least amount necessary to support the schools for an eight month term was $3500.00. In the Supplement of the Gazette of Jan. 31, 1880 we read that the County School Fund was apportioned among 70 districts. Of this number Los Angeles ranked first receiving $6000.00; Anaheim second, receiving $800, while savalai others received $600 and the balance still smaller amounts. Daily Agricultural Program Beginning each day at 12 p.m. and continuing 10 minutes, talks of interest to farmers, growers and producers will be given during the week beginning May 19, under the auspices of the Agricultural Extension Service, cooperating with Radio Station KFI, as follows: May 19—"Farm Board Release." M. H. Kimball, Assistant Farm Advisor, Los Angeles County. May 20—"Home Drying of Fruits and Vegetables," Paul F. Nichols, Research Asst. in Fruit Products, University of California. May 21—"Control of Grape Leaf Hopper in Kern County." L. A. Burtch, Agricultural Commissioner, Kern county. May 22—"Fire Prevention." Woodbridge Metcalf, Extension Specialist in Forestry, University of California. May 23—"Shellbark of Lemon Trees." W. H. Williams, Assistant Farm Advisor, Los Angeles County. May 24—"Sustaining the Market Price of Dairy Products." Jay Dutter, Southern Representative, California Dairy Council. California Bees Healthy California bees yearly grow more healthy, according to the state department of agriculture. Foulblood, the nemesis of bee keepers, showed a 50 per cent reduction over last year. Only 2.44 per cent infection among 365,000 bee keepers was shown during 1922, according to state authorities. For the first three months of 1930, only 1.22 per cent of infection was in evidence. Henry Ford has bought an ancient popcorn wagon. Henry is evidently getting the stage all set for a few nice comfortable evenings before a winter fire. That there be, and is hereby appropriated, for the fiscal year ending May 1st, 1831, from the General Fund of the City of Anaheim, the sum of Six Thousand and $6000.00) Dollars, which sum shall be used for the purposes of advertising the City of Anaheim, and providing for music and promotion within said City of Anaheim; said money to be paid out by direction of the City Council of the City of Anaheim for said purposes. The City Clerk of the City of Anaheim shall cause the foregoing Ordinance to be published once in the "Anaheim Gazette," a weekly newspaper published and circulated in the City of Anaheim, and the same shall be in full force and effect on and after its final passage. The foregoing Ordinance is signed, approved and attested by me this 13th day of May, 1930.(SEAL) L. E. MILLER, Mayor of the City of Anaheim. Attest: EDWARD B. MERRITT, City Clerk of the City of Anaheim. STATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF ORANGE, CITY OF ANAHEIM. I. EDWARD B. MERRITT, City Clerk of the City of Anaheim, do hereby certify that the foregoing Ordinance was introduced at a regular meeting of the City Council, held on the 22nd day of April, 1930; that it was duly passed and adopted at a regular meeting of the City Council of the City of Anaheim, held on the 13th day of May, 1930, by the following vote of the members thereof: AYES: Councillmen Miller, Koesel, Martenet Jr., Lakeman and Sheridan. NOES: Councillmen None. ABSENT AND NOT VOTING: Councillmen None. And I further certify that the Mayor of the City of Anaheim signed and approved said Ordinance on the 13th day of May, 1930. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of the said City this 13th day of May, 1930. EDWARD B. MERRITT, City Clerk of the City of Anaheim. (SEAL) CITY CLERK'S REPORT Of Receipts and Expenditures of the City of Anaheim, From May 1st, 1929, to April 30th, 1930. Cash Balance May 1st, 1929 $146648.88 RECEIPTS Chief of Police Collected for License 15763.45 Chief of Police Collected for Dog Tax 222.25 Deputy Controller Collected for Water 66778.00 Deputy Controller Collected for Light and Power 170975.71 Tax Collector Collected for Taxes 186410.65 Tax Collector Collected for State Taxes 232.43 Assessor Collected for Pers. Prop. Taxes 8556.79 City Clerk Collected for Sundries 5885.60 Inspector Collected for Sundries 5443.43 Superintendent of Streets Collected for Street Work 2019.71 City Engineer Collected for Sewer Work 21635.88 Superintendent of Park Collected for Sundries 1191.45 Superintendent of Park Collected for Park Plunge 5207.40 Inspector Collected for House Moving 120.00 Inspector Collected for Walks and Curbs 78.50 Inspector Collected for Street Signs 126.00 Inspector Collected for Water Connections 1040.00 City Electrician Collected for Electrical Permits 837.05 Inspector Collected for Sewer Permits 222.50 Inspector PUBLIC SALE BY FOR SERVICES CHATTELS CONCERN: Given that on Tuesday May 1930, at the clock, A.M. on said sale was known as Anaheim, California will sell at public green linen dress sale will be made of sections 3051 and state of California, and satisfying the lien of said dress and sewing sum of Four and (4.50) Dollars, tos. of sale, the said services rendered the and sewing material in a dressmaker, for making said dress, keeping said sewing. May 15, 1930. SCUS, Dressmaker, 326 S. Lemon St. CE NO 540 OF THE CITY OF ORDAIN AS is hereby approyear ending May general Fund of the sum of Six Dollars, which sum purposes of advert-annheim, and pro-promotion within said money to be of the City CounAnaheim for said the City of Ana- foregoing Ordinance in the "Ana- REACTOR Graduate America Bldg. June 1083 2-5 Daily, 9-12 mon, Wed., Friday day appointment. PUBLIC SALE BY FOR SERVICES CHATTELS CONCERN: Given that on Tuesday May 1930, at the clock, A.M. on said sale was known as Anaheim, California will sell at public green linen dress sale will be made of sections 3051 and state of California, and satisfying the lien of said dress and sewing sum of Four and (4.50) Dollars, tos. of sale, the said services rendered the and sewing material in a dressmaker, for making said dress, keeping said sewing. May 15, 1930. SCUS, Dressmaker, 326 S. Lemon St. CE NO 540 OF THE CITY OF ORDAIN AS is hereby approyear ending May general Fund of the sum of Six Dollars, which sum purposes of advert-annheim, and pro-promotion within said money to be of the City CounAnaheim for said the City of Ana- foregoing Ordinance in the "Ana- REACTOR Graduate America Bldg. June 1083 2-5 Daily, 9-12 mon, Wed., Friday day appointment. PUBLIC SALE BY FOR SERVICES CHATTELS CONCERN: Given that on Tuesday May 1930, at the clock, A.M. on said sale was known as Anaheim, California will sell at public green linen dress sale will be made of sections 3051 and state of California, and satisfying the lien of said dress and sewing sum of Four and (4.50) Dollars, tos. of sale, the said services rendered the and sewing material in a dressmaker, for making said dress, keeping said sewing. May 15, 1930. SCUS, Dressmaker, 326 S. Lemon St. CE NO 540 OF THE CITY OF ORDAIN AS is hereby approyear ending May general Fund of the sum of Six Dollars, which sum purposes of advert-annheim, and pro-promotion within said money to be of the City CounAnaheim for said the City of Ana- foregoing Ordinance in the "Ana- REACTOR Graduate America Bldg. June 1083 2-5 Daily, 9-12 mon, Wed., Friday day appointment. PUBLIC SALE BY FOR SERVICES CHATTELS CONCERN: Given that on Tuesday May 1930, at the clock, A.M. on said sale was known as Anaheim, California will sell at public green linen dress sale will be made of sections 3051 and state of California, and satisfying the lien of said dress and sewing sum of Four and (4.50) Dollars, tos. of sale, the said services rendered the and sewing material in a dressmaker, for making said dress, keeping said sewing. May 15, 1930. SCUS, Dressmaker, 326 S. Lemon St. CE NO 540 OF THE CITY OF ORDAIN AS is hereby approyear ending May general Fund of the sum of Six Dollars, which sum purposes of advert-annheim, and pro-promotion within said money to be of the City CounAnaheim for said the City of Ana- foregoing Ordinance in the "Ana- REACTOR Graduate America Bldg. June 1083 2-5 Daily, 9-12 mon, Wed., Friday day appointment. PUBLIC SALE BY FOR SERVICES CHATTELS CONCERN: Given that on Tuesday May 1930, at the clock, A.M. on said sale was known as Anaheim, California will sell at public green linen dress sale will be made of sections 3051 and state of California, and satisfying the lien of said dress and sewing sum of Four and (4.50) Dollars, tos. of sale, the said services rendered the and sewing material in a dressmaker, for making said dress, keeping said sewing. May 15, 1930. SCUS, Dressmaker, 326 S. Lemon St. CE NO 540 OF THE CITY OF ORDAIN AS is hereby approyear ending May general Fund of the sum of Six Dollars, which sum purposes of advert-annheim, and pro-promotion within said money to be of the City CounAnaheim for said the City of Ana- foregoing Ordinance in the "Ana- REACTOR Graduate America Bldg. June 1083 2-5 Daily, 9-12 mon, Wed., Friday day appointment. PUBLIC SALE BY FOR SERVICES CHATTELS CONCERN: Given that on Tuesday May 1930, at the clock, A.M. on said sale was known as Anaheim, California will sell at public green linen dress sale will be made of sections 3051 and state of California, and satisfying the lien of said dress and sewing sum of Four and (4.50) Dollars, tos. of sale, the said services rendered the and sewing material in a dressmaker, for making said dress, keeping said sewing. May 15, 1930. SCUS, Dressmaker, 326 S. Lemon St. CE NO 540 OF THE CITY OF ORDAIN AS is hereby approyear ending May general Fund of the sum of Six Dollars, which sum purposes of advert-annheim, and pro-promotion within said money to be of the City CounAnaheim for said the City of Ana- foregoing Ordinance in the "Ana- REACTOR Graduate America Bldg. June 1083 2-5 Daily, 9-12 mon, Wed., Friday day appointment. PUBLIC SALE BY FOR SERVICES CHATTELS CONCERN: Given that on Tuesday May 1930, at the clock, A.M. on said sale was known as Anaheim, California will sell at public green linen dress sale will be made of sections 3051 and state of California, and satisfying the lien of said dress and sewing sum of Four and (4.50) Dollars, tos. of sale, the said services rendered the and sewing material in a dressmaker, for making said dress, keeping said sewing. May 15, 1930. SCUS, Dressmaker, 326 S. Lemon St. CE NO 540 OF THE CITY OF ORDAIN AS is hereby approyear ending May general Fund of the sum of Six Dollars, which sum purposes of advert-annheim, and pro-promotion within said money to be of the City CounAnaheim for said the City of Ana- foregoing Ordinance in the "Ana- REACTOR Graduate America Bldg. June 1083 2-5 Daily, 9-12 mon, Wed., Friday day appointment. PUBLIC SALE BY FOR SERVICES CHATTELS CONCERN: Given that on Tuesday May 1930, at the clock, A.M. on said sale was known as Anaheim, California will sell at public green linen dress sale will be made of sections 3051 and state of California, and satisfying the lien of said dress and sewing sum of Four and (4.50) Dollars, tos. of sale, the said services rendered the and sewing material in a dressmaker, for making said dress, keeping said sewing. May 15, 1930. SCUS, Dressmaker, 326 S. Lemon St. CE NO 540 OF THE CITY OF ORDAIN AS is hereby approyear ending May general Fund of the sum of Six Dollars, which sum purposes of advert-annheim, and pro-promotion within said money to be of the City CounAnaheim for said the City of Ana- foregoing Ordinance in the "Ana- REACTOR Graduate America Bldg. June 1083 2-5 Daily, 9-12 mon，Wed., Friday day appointment. PUBLIC SALE BY FOR SERVICES CHATTELS CONCERN: Given that on Tuesday May 1930，at the clock，A.M. on said sale was known as Anaheim，California will sell at public green linen dress sale will be made of sections 3051和stateof California,and satisfyingthe lienofsaiddressandsewingsumofFourand(4.50)Dollars,tos.sale,thesaideventsrenderedtheandsewingmaterialinadressmaker,forsaiddressandsewingsumofFourand(4.50)Dollars,tos.sale,thesaideventsrenderedtheandsewingmaterialinadressmaker,forsaiddressandsewingsumofFourand(4.50)Dollars,tos.sale,thesaideventsrenderedtheandsewingmaterialinadressmaker,forsaiddressandsewingsumofFourand(4.50)Dollars,tos.sale,thesaideventsrenderedtheandsewingmaterialinadressmaker,forsaiddressandsewingsumofFourand(4.50)Dollars,tos.sale,thesaideventsrenderedtheandsewingmaterialinadressmaker,forsaiddressandsewingsumofFourand(4.50)Dollars,tos.sale,thesaideventsrenderedtheandsewingmaterialinadressmaker,forsaiddressandsewingsumofFourand(4.50)Dollars,tos.sale,thesaideventsrenderedtheandsewingmaterialinadressmaker,forsaiddressandsewingsumofFourand(4.50)Dollars,tos.sale,thesaideventsrenderedtheandsewingmaterialinadressmaker,forsaiddressandsewingsumofFourand(4.50)Dollars,tos.sale,thesaideventsrenderedtheandsewingmaterialinadressmaker,forsaiddressandsewingsumofFourand(4.50)Dollars,tos.sale,thesaideventsrenderedtheandsewingmaterialinadressmaker,forsaiddressandsewingsumofFourand(4.50)Dollers,tos.sale,thesaideventsrenderedtheandsewingmaterialinadressmaker,forsaiddressandsewingsumofFourand(4.50)Dollers,tos.sale,thesaideventsrenderedtheandsewingmaterialinadressmaker,forsaiddressandsewingsumofFourand(4.50)Dollers,tos.sale,thesaideventsrenderedtheandsewingmaterialinadressmaker,forsaiddressandsewingsumofFourand(4.50)Dollers,tos.sale,thesaideventsrenderedtheandsewingmaterialinadressmaker,forsaiddressandsewingsumofFourand(4.50)Dollers,tos.sale,thesaideventsrenderedtheandsewingmaterialinadressmaker,forsaiddressandsewingsumofFourand(4.50)Dollers,tos.sale,thesaideventsrenderedtheandsewingmaterialinadressmaker,forsaiddressandsewingsumofFourand(4.50)Dollers,tos.sale,thesaideventsrenderedtheandsewingmaterialinadressmaker,forsaiddressandsewingsumofFourand(4.50)Dollers,tos.sale,thesaideventsrenderedtheandsewingmaterialinadressmaker,forsaiddressandsewingsumofFourand(4.50)Dollers,tos.sale,thesaideventsrenderedtheandsewingmaterialinadressmaker,forsaiddressandsewingsumofFourand(4.50)Dollers,tos.sale,thesaideventsrenderedthe和sexpress renderedthe和sexpress renderedthe和sexpress renderedthe和sexpress renderedthe和sexpress renderedthe和sexpress renderedthe和sexpress renderedthe和sexpress renderedthe和sexpress renderedthe和sexpress RenderedTheCityOfAnasheimForegoingOrdinanceInThe"AnahealmForSaidTheCityOfAnasheimForegoingOrdinanceInThe"AnahealmForSaidTheCityOfAnasheimForegoingOrdinanceInThe"AnahealmForSaidTheCityOfAnasheimForegoingOrdinanceInThe"AnahealmForSaidTheCityOfAnasheimForegoingOrdinanceInThe"AnahealmForSaidTheCityOfAnasheimForegoingOrdinanceInThe"AnahealmForSaidTheCityOfAnashemForegoingOrdinanceInThe"AnahealmForSaidTheCityOfAnashemForegoingOrdinanceInThe"AnahealmForSaidTheCityOfAnashemForegoingOrdinanceInThe"AnahealmForSaidTheCityOfAnashemForegoingOrdinanceInThe"AnahealmForSaidTheCityOfAnashemForegoingOrdinanceInThe"AnahealmForSaidTheCityOfAnashemForegoingOrdinanceInThe"AnahealmForSaidTheCityOfAnashemForegoingOrdinanceInThe"AnahealmForSaidTheCityOfAnashemForegoingOrdinanceInThe"AnahealmForSaidTheCityOfAnashemForegoingOrdanceInThe"AnahealmForSaidTheCityOfAnashemForegoingOrdanceInThe"AnahealmForSaidTheCityOfAnashemForegoingOrdanceInThe"AnahealmForSaidTheCityOfAnashemForegoingOrdanceInThe"AnahealmForSaidTheCityOfAnashemForegoingOrdanceInThe"AnahealmForSaidTheCityOfAnashemForegoingOrdanceInThe"AnahealmForSaidTheCityOfAnashemForegoingOrdanceInThe"AnahealmForSaidTheCityOfAnashemForegoingOrdanceInThe"AnahealmForSaidTheCityOfAnashemForegoingOrdanceInThe"AnahealmForSaidTheCityOfAnashemForegoingOrdanceInThe"AnahealmForSaidTheCityOfAnashemForegoingOrdanceInThe"AnahealmForSaidThecity Of AnashemForegoingOrdanceInThe"Anahemal ForegoingOrdanceInThe"Anahemal ForegoingOrdanceInThe"Anahemal ForegoingOrdanceInThe"Anahemal ForegoingOrdanceInThe"Anahemal ForegoingOrdanceInThe"Anahemal ForegoingOrdanceInThe"Anahemal ForegoingOrdanceInThe"Anahemal ForegoingOrdanceIn The"Anahemal ForegoingOrdance In The"Anahemal ForegoingOrdance In The"Anahemal ForegoingOrdance In The"Anahemal ForegoingOrdance In The"Anahemal ForegoingOrdance In The"Anahemal ForegoingOrdance In The"Anahemal ForegoingOrdance In The"Anahemal ForegoingOrdance In The"Anahemal ForegoingOrdance In The"Anahemal ForegoingOrdance In The"Anahemal ForegingingOrders RenderedTheCityOfAnashemForegoingOrders RenderedTheCityOfAnashemForegoingOrders RenderedTheCityOfAnashemForegoingOrders RenderedTheCityOfAnashemForegoingOrders RenderedTheCityOfAnashemForegoingOrders RenderedTheCityOfAnashemForegoingOrders RenderedTheCityOfAnashemForegoingOrders RenderedTheCityOfAnashemForegoingOrders Rendered TheCityOfAnashemForegoingOrders Rendered TheCityOfAnashemForegoingOrders Rendered TheCityOfAnashemForegoingOrders Rendered TheCityOfAnashemForegoingOrders Rendered TheCityOfAnashemForegoingOrders Rendered TheCityOfAnashemForegingingOrders RenderedTheCityOfAnashemForegingingOrders RenderedTheCityOfAnashemForegingingOrders RenderedTheCityOfAnashemForegingingOrders RenderedTheCityOfAnashemForegingingOrders RenderedTheCityOfAnashemForeggingingOrders RenderedThecity Of AnashemForegingingOrders RenderingThecity Of AnaschemForegingingOrders RenderingThecity Of AnaschemForegingingOrders RenderingThecity Of AnaschemForegingingOrders RenderingThecity Of AnaschemForegingingOrders Rendering Thecity Of AnaschemForegingingOrders Rendering Thecity Of AnaschemForegingingOrders Rendering Thecity Of AnaschemForegingingOrders Rendering Thecity Of AnaschemForegeingOrders Rendering Thecity Of AnaschemForegeeingOrders Rendering Thecity Of AnaschemForegeeingOrders Rendering Thecity Of AnaschemForegeeingOrders Rendering Thecity Of AnaschemForegeeingOrders Rendering Thecity Of AnaschemForegeeingOrders Rendering Thecity Of AnaschemForegeeingOrders Rendering Thecity Of AnaschemForegeeingOrders Rendering Thecity Of AnaschemForegeeingOrders Rendering Thecity Of AnaschemForegeeingOrders Rendering Thecity Of AnasshemForegeeingOrders Rendering Thecity Of AnasshemForegeeingOrders Rendering Thecity Of AnasshemForegeeingOrders Rendering Thecity Of AnasshemForegeeingOrDERINGTHECITYOFANASHEMFOREGINGTHECITYOFANASHEMFOREGINGTHECITYOFANASHEMFOREGINGTHECITYOFANASHEMFOREGINGTHECITYOFANASHEMFOREGINGTHECITYOFANASHEMFOREGINGTHECITYOFANASHEMFOREGINGTHECITYOFANASHEMFOREGINGTHECITYOFANASHEMFOREGINGTHECITYOFANASHEMFOREGINGTHECITYOFANASHEMFOREGINGTHECITYOFANASHEMFOREGINGTHECITYOFANASHEMFOREGINGTHECITYOFANASHEMFOREGINGTHECITYOFANASHEMFOREGINGTHECITYOFANASHEMFOREGINGTHECITYOFANASHEMFOREGINGTHECITYOFANASHEMFOREGINGTHECITYOFANASHEMFOREGINGTHECITYOFANASHEMFOREGINGTHECITYOFANASHEMFOREGINGTHECITYOFANASHEMFOREGINGTHECITYOFANASHEMFOREGINGTHECITYOFANASHEMFOREGINGTHECITYOFANASHEMFOREGINGTHECITYOFANASHEMFOREGINGTHECITYOFANASHEMFOREGINGTHECITYOFANASHEMFOREGINGTHECITYOFANASHEMFOREGINGTHECITYOFANASHEMFOREGINGTHECITYOFANASHEMFOREGINGTHECITYOFANASHEMFOREGINGTHECITYOFANASHEMFOREGINGTHECITYOFANASHEMFOREGINGTHECITYOFANASHEMFOREGINGTHECITYOFANASHEMFOREGINGTHECITYOFANASHEMFOREGINGTHECITYOFANASHEMFOREGINGTHECITYOFANASHEMFOREGINGTHECITYOFANASHEMFOREGINGTHECITYOFANASHEMFOREGINGTHECITYOFANASHEMFOREGINGTHECITYOFANASHEMFOREGINGTHECITYOFANASHEMFOREGINGTHECITYOFANASHEMFOREGINGTHECITYOFANASHEMFOREGINGTHECITYOFANASHEMFOREGINGTHECITYOFANASHEMFOREGINGTHECITYOFANASHEMFOREGINGTHECITYOFANASHEMFOREGINGTHECITYOFANASHEMFOREGINGTHECITYOFANASHEMFOREGINGTHECITYOFANASHEMFOREGINGTHECITYOFANASHEMFOREGINGTHECITYOFANASHEMFOREGINGTHECITYOFANASHEMFOREGINGTHECITYOFANASHEMFOREGINGTHECITYOFANASHEMFOREGINGTHECITYOFANASHEMFOREGINGTHECITYOF ANAshemforegingordeignordeignordeignordeignordeignordeignordeignordeignordeignordeignordeignordeignordeignordeignordeignordeignordeignordeignordeignordeignordeignordeignordeignordeignordeignordeignordeignordeignordeignordeignordeignordeignordeignordeignordeignordeignordeignordeignordeignordeignordeignordeignordeIGNORDEIGNORDEIGNORDEIGNORDEIGNORDEIGNORDEIGNORDEIGNORDEIGNORDEIGNORDEIGNORDEIGNORDEIGNORDEIGNORDEIGNORDEIGNORDEIGNORDEIGNORDEIGNORDEIGNORDEIGNORDEIGNORDEIGNORDEIGNORDEIGNORDEIGNORDEIGNORDEIGNORDEIGNORDEIGNORDEIGNORDEIGNORDEIGNORDEIGNORDEIGNORDEIGNORDEIGNORDEIGNORDEIGNORDEIGNORDEIGNORDEIGNORDEIGNORDEIGNORDEIGNORDEIGNORDEIGNORDEIGNOR DEIGNORDEIGNORDEIGNORDEIGNORDEIGNORDEIGNORDEIGNORDEIGNORDEIGNORDEIGNORDEIGNORDEIGNORDEIGNORDEIGNORDEIGNORDEIGNORDEIGNORDEIGNORDEIGNORDEIGNORDEIGNORDEIGNORDEIGNORDEIGNORDEIGNORDEIGNORDEIGNORDEIGNORDEIGNORDEIGNORDEGNDR DEGNDR DEGNDR DEGNDR DEGNDR DEGNDR DEGNDR DEGNDR DEGNDR DEGNDR DEGNDR DEGNDR DEGNDR DEGNDR DEGNDR DEGNDR DEGNDR DEGNDR DEGNDR DEGNDR DEGNDR DEGNDR DEGNDR DEGNDR DEGNDR DEGNDR DEGNDR DEGNDR DEGNDR DEGNDR DEGNDR DEGNDR DEGNDR DE GNDR DEGNDR DEGNDR DEGNDR DEGNDR DEGNDR DEGNDR DEGNDR DEGNDR DEGNDR DEGNDR DEGNDR DEGNDr DEGNDr DEGNDr DEGNDr DEGNDr DEGNDr DEGNDr DEGNDr DEGNDr DEGNDr DEGNDr DEGNDr DEGNDr DEGNDr DEGNDr DEGNDr DEGNDr DEGNDr DEGNDr DEGNDr DEGNDr DE GN DR DEGNDr DEGNDr DEGNDr DEGNDr DEGNDr DeGNDr DeGNDr DeGNDr DeGNDr DeGNDr DeGNDr DeGNDr DeGNDr DeGNDr DeGNDr DeGNDr DeGNDr DeGNDr DeGNDr DeGNDr DeGNDr DeGNDr DeGN Dr DeGNDr DeGNDr DeGNDr DeGNDr De GN DR DEGENR Dr DeGENR Dr DeGENR Dr DeGENR Dr DeGENR Dr DeGENR Dr DeGENR Dr DeGENR Dr DeGENR Dr DeGENR Dr DeGENR Dr DeGENR Dr DeGENR Dr DeGENR Dr DeGENR Dr DeGENR Dr DeGENR Dr DeGENR Dr DeGENR Dr DeGENR Dr DeGENR Dr DeGENR Dr DeGENR Dr DeGENR DrDeGENR Dr DeGENR Dr DeGENR Dr DeGENR Dr DeGENR Dr DeGENR Dr DeGENR Dr DeGENR Dr DeGENR Dr DeGENR Dr DeGENR Dr DeGENR Dr DeGENR Dr DeGENR Dr DeGENR Dr DeGENR Dr DeGENR Dr DeGENR Dr DeGENR Dr DeGENR Dr DeGENR Dr deGENR Dr deGENR Dr deGENR Dr deGENR Dr deGENR Dr deGENR Dr deGENR Dr deGENR Dr deGENR Dr deGENR Dr deGENR Dr deGENR Dr deGENR Dr deGENR Dr deGENR Dr deGENR Dr deGENR Dr deGenR Dr deGenR Dr deGenR Dr deGenr R DR deGenr R DR deGenr R DR deGenr R DR deGenr R DR deGenr R DR deGenr R DR deGenr R DR deGenr R DR deGenr R DR deGenr R DR deGenr R DR deGenr R DR deGenr R DR deGenr R DR deGenr R DR deGenr R DR deGenr R DR deGenr R DR deGenr R DR dr dr dr dr dr dr dr dr dr dr dr dr dr dr dr dr dr dr dr dr dr dr dr dr dr dr dr dr dr dr dr dr dr dr dr dr dr dr dr dr dr dr dr dr dr dr dr dr dr dr dr dr dr dr dr dr dr dr dr dr dr dr dr dr dr dr dr dr dr dr dr dr drrdr rdr rdr rdr rdr rdr rdr rdr rdr rdr rdr rdr rdr rdr rdr rdr rdr rdr rdr rdr rdr rdr rdr rdr rdr rdr rdr rdr rdr rdr rdr rdr rdr rdr rdr rdr rdr rdr rdr PUBLIC SERVICE DEPARTMENT ... 836.86 ACQUISITION DISTRICT NO. 2 ... 881.00 ACQUISITION DISTRICT NO. 3 ... 385.00 METROPOLITAN WATER DISTRICT ... 1538.88 Total ... 506217.34 May 1st, 1930 By Balance, Cash on Hond ... 102698.72 BALANCE IN THE FOLLOWING FUNDS GENERAL ... 43927.57 LIBRARY ... 11931.98 IMPROVEMENT NO. 2 ... 26.25 IMPROVEMENT NO. 3 ... 94.50 IMPROVEMENT NO. 4 ... 1710.00 IMPROVEMENT NO. 6 ... 196.52 IMPROVEMENT NO. 7 ... 1200.00 IMPROVEMENT NO. 8 ... 278.25 IMPROVEMENT NO. 9 ... 3080.00 IMPROVEMENT NO. 10 ... 4719.15 IMPROVEMENT NO. 11 ... 3050.00 IMPROVEMENT NO. 12 ... 1660.00 IMPROVEMENT NO. 14 ... 3825.00 IMPROVEMENT NO. 15 ... 2462.50 IMPROVEMENT NO. 16 ... 1025.00 IMPROVEMENT NO. 17 ... 650.00 IMPROVEMENT NO. 18 ... 3575.00 IMPROVEMENT NO. 19 ... 2750.00 ACQUISITION DISTRICT NO. 1 ... 4466.25 METROPOLITAN WATER DISTRICT ... 1538.88 JOINT SEWER NO. 1 ... 7425.80 STREET IMPROVEMENT ... 484.15 JOINT SEWER NO. 2 ... 770.77 SEWER CONSTRUCTION ... 1401.15 DRINKING FOUNTAIN ... 500.00 102698.72 Buildings Permits represent improvement of $512,541.00 Bonded Indebtedness, $711,356.36 Real Estate and other Property owned by the City of Anaheim, not including Streets and Alleys, $1,270,923.50 Assessed property valuation, $12,781,940.00 Fire Department received 57 calls during the year; Property loss estimated at $2975.00 The finances of the City of Anaheim are in good condition. Respectfully submitted, EDWARD B. MERRITT, City Clerk,