The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 2, 1932, Page 8

Material Savings previous. Only $8,000 {to $95,635.33 last year. totaled $43,500. We will cut and cut and cut on the price of bread in Juneau until it reaches a legitimate loaf price. Furthermore, we pledge ourselves to make a fight for lower prices on all commodities Bt At that are being held up to WAR PRICES by combines which | Receipts are in restraint of trade. ‘R?'i:::m_ .§ 88,771.82 Mer cantile licenses 10,517.42 All Other Foods Are Down . . . Muniohel o Vehicle li- censes ... 6,088.00 WHY NOT BREAD? Other Licens- = es e 46050 | Police Fines and For- feitures ... 2,069.00 Cemetery | receipts 1,003.50 Miscellan- eous 232,52 3 Loaves for 25¢ ;... Sale of Sewer ment follows: | Bonds UNITED FOOD COMPANY e “CASH IS KING” o g City Govern- Store Open Evenings ?,:;“'E,giffsii | Education .$ 24,704.95 | Maintenance and Upkeep | of Streets, | Sewersand Sidewalks 20,362.28 city Hall, France's harvest of yeses for| Ba& producmon of, the bu.neau\ Joseph B Ellott, for 15 years a | the essential oil industry is esti- ‘of industries has increased in a |comedian on the stage, now has a| mated at 1760 short tons for|decade from 1,500,000 in 1921 to | gunsmith and flocksmith’s shop m 0.896.64 1931, | more than 4250000 in 1931, | Indianapolis, Ind. Glo el o P il i LU S PN s % $lo R S A 7 TSRt S Municipal { Wharf .. 831538 Fire Depart- ment ... 8,290.74¢ Police De: partment.. 6,918.39 Lighting | City Sts. 6,297.05 | Interest Pd. 4,341.00 | Library ... 2,500.00 | Health and Indigent .. 1,581.90 | Cemetery ... 157775 Election and Tax EXp. 849.25 SUGAR— I t_s‘ 95,635.33 G 100 d |and Bquip. ane, pounds ... ... .... ... e mE N n PR L New Side- walks ... 490L75 New Streets 4,002.00 ” Paving re- R— ds. ... 449448 PéAS FRYd FLOL R 40c C(::snf.r:ctlon 3 - idi % ,133.95 MO:pOMNA BAGS .0y o osiae heils o e i peni s sme e o i Equip. .. 59212 Gold Creek Imp. ... 461.90 Purchase of ‘Wilson lot 250.00 City Hall GOLDEN CORN MEAL— : 10-poundbags ... ... .o oo ool il e 30e Furniture 150.00 $ 24,038.20 Bank Loans Paid .........$ 42,500.00 Balance—Cash on hand and in bank March BEANS—Small Whit 5 pounds . m.a. s . SRR i 25c Our Famous Coftee 60 CUPS—Béit Gratle Cottes ... #%. & A 290 Receipts Cash at be- ginning ..... Revenues ....... Sale of Sewer Bonds ... 8,000.00 Refunds—Pav- BB Sy oy Borrowed rrom banks ........ . 38,500.00 Total ..........$166,769.90 Less Disburse- ments: City Govern- ment Op. EXps. .....$ 9563533 Improvements and Eqpt. .. 24,038.20 Bank Loans { Paid ... 4250000 START YOUR ACCOUNT TODAY GARNICK’S Mo Total ......$162,173.53 Cash Baiance March 31 .$ 450637 600D SHOWING MADE BY CITY IN PAST YEA [Despite Reduced Revepues City Council Shows (Continued 1rom Page One) Revenues Cut $10,000 Revenues accruing to the cit, |during the Yyear were approx mately $10,000 less than the year |bonds were sold as compared is now outstanding in umnpaid es the sum of $6,000 as compar to $4,000 on April 1, 1831 The town's operating expense: were cut from $106,85620 in 1931 Consolidated Statement The auditor’s consolidated state Cash balance April 1, - Made in “sewe: For im- | provements and equipment, expen- Bread Prices Are Still TOO HIGH! e e |Bank loans paid during the yea 119,638.7: 38,500.00 $166,769.90 $191,311.21 $ 63115 il T on Ordinance 207 To the Voters of Juneau-- VOTE FOR ORDINANCE NO. 207, WHICH IS A FRANCHISE PERMITTING THE USE OF THE STREETS AND ALLEYS FOR THE LAYING OF STEAM MAINS FROM A CENTRAL HEATING PLANT TO THE VARIOUS PROPERTIES IN THE DOWNTOWN SECTION— By supporting this measure which has been passed by the CITY COUNCIL, you are granting a franchise to H. J. Eberhart and J. A. Bulger, who are incor- porating same into a business organization composed of local business men. The object in securing this franchise is to con- struct a Central Heating System to provide ample heat and hot water to the various buildings in the adjacent to the down-town business section. This system will be a public utility, the installa- tion of and construction to be governed by the existing ordinances of the City and the rates to be charged to the consumers will be regulated by the CITY COUNCIL. NOT AN EXPERIMENT A Central Heating System is not a new experiment but is being successfully operated in Fairbanks and in Nome, Alaska, and in practically every. city throughout the United States. The construction and the operation of the plant will give much needed employment to our local men. TO GRADUALLY EXPAND The system will gradually expand to a larger area and will take in many of our homes and will make Juneau a safer and better city. It will mean a new payroll and an added, source of revenue, in taxes, to our city treasury. LOCAL OWNERSHIP We purpose financing by local capital which will yield good dividends to the local investors. .The yarious business men have promised their patronage and co-operation and are heartily in favor of the proposed system. The, existing fire hazards in the down-town dis- trict will be almost entirely eliminated. The existing water system will in no way be depleted. The FRANCHISE has been so drafted by the City Council, that the rights of the citizens have been fully protected By launching such an enterprise we are acting in a public-spirited way and keeping in step with progress. . THE GRANTING OF THIS FRANCHISE WILL BURDEN NO ONE AND WILL BE A DECIDED BENEFIT - TO ALL. A Central Heating System Is a Public Improvement and Self Sustaining IT WILL NOT INCREASE YOUR TAXES!