davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30
DEEDS OF TRUST.

Square Te-Lot n: Alden X. Wine ct ux- to John
W. Brawner and Leo p. Harlow. trustees; to Sc
cure George A Gray. $780, to 50 months. 8
Per cent per annrnn.
Square elliot Da; Ida Kelly to James Berry and
William Mex. Clayton, trustees; to secure the
Perpetual Building Association, $500.
Whitney Close-Lot q, block IL; Harry Z, Hunts
berry ct ux. to Charles W. Simpson and Charles
t. Richardson, trustees: to secure James X.
Jones. s., 100; to "A months. per cent per
annum-.
Square slot q; Clarence n. Conger ct ux. to
Jessie W. Rawlings and Charles W. Fairfax,
trustees. to secure Isaac Knkstein, $50: payabls
January 30. 1912. per cent per annum.
Chichester-Lot n Samuel F. Tyree ct to Will
lam Z. Ambroee and William r. smallwood,
trustees: to secure Isaac s. Lyon, E5; years.
per cont semi-annually.
Square loo-L0t II George II. Harris to The Wash
ington Loan and Trust Company, trustee; TO
secure the Equitable Co-operative Building Az
sociation, Nooo.
Square E6-Lot Z: Ensenia 3. Borden to Louis r.
Shoemaker and William J. Lambert, trustees;
to secure Emile D. Dyslapd. $500; yearA .
Per cent semi-anniay.
Barry Farm-Part Of lot 4, section l.; Benjamin r.
Raines to Emest L. Schmidt and George II.
Emmerich. truseees; TO secure the German
American Buifd9ng Associatiop, N.Do
Holmead Manor--Lot IL. block b; Ross Z Backsn-
soss et ux to s. Percy Thompson and Herbert
r. Shannon, trustees to secure A. Kenton
Muhieman. $500; monthly payments. per cent
per annum.
Sar,e-ro same; TO secure ssme Sno: months and
] year. per oent per annuu.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished BY W. B. Hibts q Co. mem
bers of ths New York Stock Exchange. Hibbs Build
tnG.
low records to-day The rally Of the previous after
noon was all lost the opening call, and selling
movement which appeared p be for both sides of
the account carried the prce level quickly under the
nervous. and support not Forthcoming In any
sufficient volume to sustain prices the rally.
January deliveries sold under lc during the second
hours trading. Some stesdness prevailed after this
but no decided support was In evidence
Liverpool futures closed at 81 points decline In
the old crop months and about point higher on the
fall and winter months Of the new crop Spot cot
Sales Of 400 bales were reported at this price.
The Financial Chronicle weekly weather report
stated that the weather has been favorable during
the week. In sections in which there had been CON-
plant Of e1ce8 Of moisture the weather has been
dry as . rule, and In others beneficial rains were
70
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30
A STORY FROM NEW JERSEY.

Not a Tramp, but O wealthy Gentle
man with n Touring Car.
From the New York Herald
| AS IL to prove that, even as all that
glitters is not gold. there is some gold
| that does not glitter. Augustine J. Major
| administered a lesson and reproof to
the able constabulary Of Union Hill.
N. j.. yesterday. Mr.. Major was in a
position to impart the intelligence. at
first hand. being at the time in the Gus
tody Of the police. charged with vagrancy.
For a reason known only to himself.
he went yesterday from the Bowery to
Union HiIl The keen-eyed police of that
gem of Jersey looked at his straw hat
model 1895 linen duster. mismated shoes
clothesline belt, and other indicia Of
penury and decided he was vagrant.
They arrested him and took him before
Recorder Hauenstein.
Strange as II may seem, Augustine ].
Major was unabashed when confronted
with the representative of New Jersey
Justice He was so little impressed that
he permitted himself to indulge In a
wink and an attempt at verbal friend
illness.
.Howdy, judge" said he; .how's the
cropsT"
''You are a vagrant." answered the re-
corder sternly, and order you to shake
the dust of Union Hill fom your feet
within twenty-four hours. Be careful how
you shake. too, for you'll shake loose
your shoes. perceive they are but un-
certainly fastened to you with twins."
"Right-o." said Mr.. Major. where's
the nearest garage7'
Somebody told him.
Telephone for a touring car" said Mr.
Major. Tell 1t to stop for me at the
nearest saloon. Here's something for
your trouble"
with these words he thrust his hands
into his pocket He brought back 80
much money that II 1t all belonged to a
resident Of Union Hin that resident
would 20 and start q bank In the pres
ence OF the money the demeanor Of the
police changed. They got his touring car
for him and saw him enter the nearest
saloon and buy drinks for all the visitors
there. They watched him with envy as
he bought and set fire TO a q cigar. tip
ping the chauffeur a. he did %.
Mr.. Major stopped hin automobile IN
front OF the stAtion house, and. lifting
his battered old straw hat ne SAID:
$50 lons'
For an hour thersaftsr the police went
about like men IN . dream trying 20 fsure
she thing out None Of thsm found TIE
answes.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore. July 9.-wHEAT-stock in elevator.
l.7o60 bushels; shipments from elevators. 6lNs
busheA Under liberal receipts and q good demand
the market for new Southern wheat was steady to
day. Sales Of cargoes grade at soA for No. red
Sx for No. red 1ssh for special bin steamer No.
red. Gk for stock steamer No red. ssk for special
use" rejected and 0k for drier rejected. Bag lots
By sample, 70 quality and condition, brought 30.
g, 8. 81. %. and 90 per bushd. Foreign markets
were frmer.
ments from elevators s.os bushels A ready sale
awaits choiee arrivals Of Southern crn, and the
market rules steady. Track yellow for domestic
delivery at f5a75x per bus,el for carlots on spot.
Owing 70 the scarcity Of cob corn there 10 finn hold
ing Of prices Prime nearby yellow stock WA
auotable at asa4.0o per barrel to-day.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30

tomorrow night Mayor witkowski will
ask a mass meeting OF Glen Echo citi-
zens to adopt resolutions instructing the
town council to declare bond issue to
raise money to install waterworks
system in Glen Echo. Sparks will fly
at that meeting.
In the windows Of stores throughout
Montgomery County signs have been
posted notifying customers that no goods
will be sold on Sunday until further
notice, and States Attorney Waters has
instructed Sheriff Viett TO enforce the
blue laws. Manager Schloss has given
out statement in which he says he will
close Glen Echo Park to-day.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30
ON SHIP
PRAY FOR STORMS END
Bishop Gives Cheer to Seasick Voyagers, with Invoca-
tons from Secusion Of His Stateroom
on Pitching Liner.

New York. July 29.--An ocean storm
that lasted less than half day and
came unexpectedly at the close of a trip
that had been unusually placid, thrashed
the liners that happened on Friday after
noon to be within O few hundred miles
Of Nantucket. >The blast attained hurri-
cane force at times and combed up a
mighty sea-
The ship to feel II worst was the Amer
lean liner Philadelphia. from southamp-
ton. All aboard except veteran travellers
and the ships officers were seasick. Tho
liner pitched and rolled 20 badly that
nearly tverybody went to his statcroom
and stayed there until this morning.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Tunlaw road northwest-Sauare l3ol lots 81 and
SIS; James s. English ct ux. to William u.
Ellison. trustee; s. 800.
Ellaston terrace-Lots II and ls block 4; Helen
NJ Soule to John Hollingsworth so.
Tunlaw road-Sauare 100, part Of lot 2s: Michael
O. Weaver to the p. ]. Nee Company so.
Chesapeake street northwest, between Thirty-ninth
and Fortieth streets-Square n6s, lots q and q;
Hilleary L. offutt ct ux- to Magruder Wiilsoa
Offutt, so.
Third street northeast, between and B-Sauars
75s, lot A; George A. Gray ct to Alden Z.
Wine, SIC.
Whitney Close-Lot q. block Il; James X. Jones
ct ux to Harry E. Huntsbery and Henrietta
Huntsbery (joint tenants). so.
Upper Water street northwest. between Twenty
frst and Twenty second streets-SQuare So. lot 3:
Richard A. Ford to Clarence II. Conger. $40.
Chichester-Lot Il; Wahlda Taylor ct to Samuel
F. Tyrce. so.
Holmead Manor-Lot Is. block q; A. Kenton
Muhleman to Ross z Backensloss so.
Poor Toms Last Shift-Part Of lots 5 and 4; Carrie
B. Mcknight to Hattie l. Heron, 500
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30

Josephine Brown. q young actress
and yiolfnist. was so severely upset
that she was unconscious for time.
Her mother said that the passengers
felt thankful that there was q bishop
aboard. He was Joseph Crane HART
cell. missionary bishop OF the Metho-
were sent to him to pray for those who
felt too prostrated to pray for them-
], The bishop>praysd. but ne was forced
to DO Il In his own room. FOR he could
hold on betteF there than IN the sparious
Isaloon. All over the ship. from the
Hsteerage up. paseengors Wofe actually
prayiug for the Wild storn f. Ist up.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York July zt-Money On call was norninally
~ per cent to-day. For the week the range Of
stock exchange rates ~ and per cent.
Time money during the week was not particularly
active chief binsss being In the renewal Of matur
ing obligations Rates were 2aa2& per cent for
sixty days per cent for ninety days 3a3k per cent
FOR four months. 3Aas3ii per cent for five mouths.
and 3Na3k for six mouthA . '...a..
Mercantile rates were unchanged. and were quoted
at 3kaa per cent for sixty and ninety days Endorsed
bills receivable AN per cent for choice four TO six
months single names, ~ for others
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30

i, New York. July 9.-wHEAT-weaker; inquiry
moderate. No Northern spring. to arrive. T. O.
b.. LII; No. red. new. {. b. D.; new No.
hard I. O. b.. 8; No. l macaroni. I. o. b.. L0lh
No. Manitoba, I. O. b., lo6A. Exporters took 2
loads No. red and Manitoba; also sold to shippers
5000 bushels No. red C. + T., New York. at 81
CORN-Strong; dull business. Steamer, 90, export
basis; No 2 T. o. b.. es1; No elevator domestic.
M. E1porters took nothing
MILLFEED-Fim; moderate inquiry. Spring
bran, A3; standard middhngs Af5; Western
red dog. 800; winter wheat bran, in lolb. sacu
to arrive. $50; city bran, In bulk. Alo
OATS-Soeady; lnoderats business No. white.
IN: No. white. 46 standards, n. elevator basis;
white on track, 46,Sa5l.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30
Pres. Maker. Win strike.

New York. July 2s.-The strike Of
the machinists at the printing press
plant of r. Hoe & Co. was declared
Off to-day. The settlement provides
that the nine-hour work day shall be
shortened q quarter of an hour at a
time at given periods until the eight
hour work day is reached, which will
be on July 1. 1913.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30

No aesS ]. Albert Hughes ct al. " Mary O.
Thompson ct al. construe will. Attorneys, A. L.
Newmyer, Lyon & Lyon-L. L. Clark
No 1ese Thomas Someryille ct al. receivers vs..
Herbert 2. Gerald; for Injunction and surrender Of
securities. Attorneys, A. A. Hoehling, j.. and N
d. Rosenberg. ..
No ssso Same vs. Isaac b. Bryant; same. A.
torneys, same
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Quotations furnished b. W. B. Hitkn q o..
psmben of the Chicago secok Ezchanss. Hibhs
Buiidine
minimized reports OF rust and other crop damase.
July. IN; September. soasoK: Decembr. DkssSx;
May. g. s -
CoRN-Geneaily strong. but late months declined
little behind. July. e2ss; Septmber, sykssa; Do
csmber. 6ikaslk: May s5kasS3s.
0ATS-Smevhat weak and lower. July m; Sep
tsmber. q; December, EkaSyx: Nay, s6k
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30
-unpaiat.ble Daniel.
/. Ymth., Comp.niou.

From the Youth's Companion.
The Rev. Charles H. spurseon was fond
Of q joke. and his keen wit was more
over. based on sterling common sense.
one day he remarked to one Of his sons:
Acan you tell me the reason why the
Hons didn't eat Danieif"
mo. air. Why was it7'
: because the most OF him was back
bone. and the rest was grit
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30
Lawsuits.

No. 5s1a. Clarence W. Hogeland vs.. Anlick Palm
er United States marshall replevin. Attorneys Alex
Wolf and G. W. Ofutt, r.
No. sssl7. The General Fra Proodng Company ".
William A. Kennedy; note S. .0o0 Attorneys Leckis
Cox & Kratz
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30
REAL ESTATE LOANS.
Made at Lowest Rates of Interest.
W. n. WALKER, 729 18th St. NV.
DAILY COURT RECORD
Saturday, July %, 1911)
Probate Court.
Equity Suit.

JUSTICE WRIGHT.
Estate Of Milton La Fisher; will dated Juns s.
1870; filed.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotations furnished By W. B. Hibts q Co.. meo-
ber1 of the New York Stock Excnsnse. Hibos
Building.
SALE OF SHARES By HOURS.
SHARES TO II q. m-.-
Shares TO II
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30

Powdered bssA b<ssk and soap. With an Aissr nas-
bins q vhisiss. nahss TIE bsss elsaasns ennnaar
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30
CURB MARKET.

ouotstioos furnished b. ". d. Hibes . O.,
nemben q The NsG Yesk stoak Exchanss. Hibes
BUILDING
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30
WARM TRIAL ENDS
WITH DISMISSAL

Continued from pas. one.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS.

Quotations furnished By W. B. Hibbs q Co.
members Of the New York Stock Exchange. Hibbt
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT
NEW YORK GRAIN.

.Increase. fDecrease
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS

New Yort. July s.-rollo~ans price. wers lisss
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-16

three OF this act (which fee has been
added 10 section siXry-three and he
shall deposit in the City Treasury
all moneys collected by him, when
sucn L;Ii,,cL;ipns amount TO one humid
red dollars or more, taking as OF;
Treasurer s receipt therefor, and
shall be paid by warrant on the Guy
Treasurer az in The case of the Com
missioner oil Revenue,
The Mayor shall be entitled 10 a
commission OF TWO and one-half e
X pur centum on all licenses, col
lcCted b. him, as provided in an act
OF the City Council, approved June
80. 1881. and whenever The collec-
rions in his possession shall amount
TO one hundred dollars or more he
shall deposit such amount with the
City Treasurer, taking his receipt
therefor
When licenses for two or moro
vehicles Of The same kind are issued,
only lee OF lifJy cents shall DO
charged The license so granted. as
before the first day OF July, 1911,
and should any license remain UNI
paid on December LIST, 1911, tho
Mayor shall make report Of such de-
linQuenls TO the Finance Committee
on or before January /, 1912.
Any person who shall keep or har-
Dor a dog, or who shall engage in
or exercise any business. employ
men or profession without a license,
where one or more is required, shall
pay a fine OF not less than THREE
ca nor more than FIVE - dollars
per day.
1t shall be the duty Of the Chief
or Lieutcnants Of The police, or such
officer as The Mayor may detail ~
call quarterly upOn each and every
person doing business in the city
and demand an exhibit Of his or her
license. The officer shall make his
report to the Mayor, stating whether
or not any person is doing business
other than that for which he or she
has taken out license. and shall
such be the case, the offender shall
bs,fmed not less than FIVE dollars,
ana he required TO take OUT the prop
er license
Every license granted for the IN.
expired portion Of the term hersto
fore mentioned, shall be charged pro
rata unless Otherwise provided; but
no license shall be granted for
smaller sum than ONE dollar.
All subjects not specifically eni'
braced in this ordinance and liable
to taxation under the laws OF the
State. shall be assessed BY the Com
missioner Of Revenue the same as for
State purposes.
50. This act shall be in force from
its passage.
Passed Board of Alderman May
25th, 1911.
Henry X. Field
President
Passed Common Council June 18th,
1911.
Hubert Suowdeu
President
Approved June 18th, 1911.
F. r Marbury. Acting Mayor.
Teste:
Daniel r. Stansbury.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-16

gallery, the tax shall be FIVE dollars
per month.
6S. On every license 10 a person
to keep a flying horse or swinging
machine, run by hand, FIVE dollars
per month: by steam TEN dollars pei
month.
60. On every license on n four.
horse omnibus or wagon. whether
used for hire or not. EIGHT dollars.
20. On every license On two-horse
omnibus. used for hire or otherwise
FIVE dollars.
II. On a two-horse wagon, used
for h'fre, four dollars.
- On one-horse cart, wagon.
buggy. or other vehicle of the like
kind. used for hire, two dollars, but
This does moi apply 10 licensed livery
Stable Keepers Al carts or wagons
for hire shall have Tag furnished b.
Commissioner Of Revenue when Ii
ccnsc is granted.
-. On a two-horse hack or carri
age. FOUR dollars. But this shall
not apply 10 licensed livery stable
keepers
=.
%. On every person selling upon
the public streets any patent mcdi-
cineS. patent rights, receipts. prescrip-
lions or any drug or article of any
kind or description whatsoever. there
shall he a tax of FIVE dollars per
day. or TWENTY FIVE dollars per
week
7G. On every oyster dealer, there
shall be specific tax Of THREE
dollars
~ All persons owning or hiring
horses and vehicles. and whom make
any charge for hauling thci; oTn
merchandise, or the merchandise OF
others, shall be liable TO the license
tax of TWO dollars on horses and
vehicles.
IS. On every person or firm for
the privilege of keeping a marble
yard and selling tombstone and mon
uments. FIFTEEN dollars.
-. cn every steam laundry or
person acting as agen, for q steam
laundry FIFTEEN dollars, and on
every hand laundry. or person acting
as agent for a hand laundry, FIVE
dollars.
80. on every person or firm sell
ing cigars at retail THREE dollars.
81. On every person or firm con-
Quoting the business OF gas filter
and plumber. FIFTEEN dollars
50. On each person or firm doing
only the business OF gas filter or
plumber, SEVEN dollars and FIFTY
cents.
So. On every fruit dealer or firm
other than commission merchants,
dollars.
81. On every license 10 any per-
son or firm 10 conduct printing
office and book bindery or either,
the tax shall be SEVEN dollars and
FIFTY cents.
So. On any person, firm or corpor-
alton who shall engage in the bus
mess OF selling bricks other than
those who are merchants and pay
license tax, THIRTY
dollars
Sc. On every person, firm or cor
poration known as trading stamp
there shall be a specific
license tax of FIVE HUNDRED dol
ars.
81. On every merchant, firm or
using trading stamps in
with their business there
shall be q specific license tax OF TWO
AND FIFTY dollars for
Zach place where they use such
stamps.
sS. On asphalt or other paving
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-16
OFFICIAIz !. J. !.
LICENSE LAW !

.I Be priv|lesed to peddls unaFF this
.314. on ever? person Eer firm for
the privilege OF ;sslIing oil from wag-
ons 10 dealet or iAdyiduals in quaint
Tres in &exGess Al five gallons to
one person ithe taN shall be TWENTY
FIVE Dollars and any person, per-
sons or firms selling or peddling oil
lies not in excess of four and one
half gallons shall pay a specific tax
of FIVE dollars.
go 10. !Qn every person or corporation
conducting the business OF real-eState
agent. or broker, there shall be levied
a specific tax Of FIFTY Dollars.
16. On every actioneer FORTY dol
lars, and no auctioneer shall sell real
estate at public action without TAX
ing out license under this section.
II On every person canvassing to
sell books. maps. prints or pictures
already published or peddling the
same, TEN dollars.
Is. On every person canvassing for
subscriptions TO any book or map,
print or picture not yet published,
TEN dollars.
10. On all agents for the sale of
manufactured articles. sold by them
on comm ission, or otherwise, TWEEN
TY dollars.
20. on every Junk dealer. SEVEN
TY-FINE dollars.
p. On every person canvasSlng or
buying any sunk. or any other matter
for any junk dealer. or for sale TO
any junk dealer doing business in
this city, FIFTEEN dollars. and only
one person can canvass under this
license.
% On every person or dealer sell
ing antique or second hand furniture
FIFTEEN dollars. provided such per-
son or dealer IS not taxed under some
other section OF this law or is charged
with tax on capital.
%. On every person who shall sell
tobacco or cigars in quantities not
less than one box. except manufac-
turers. FIVE dollars.
pa On every ship broker, FORTY
dollars.
%. On every money broker, or
firm Of brokers. or bankers, having
an office within the city, TWO. HUND
red and FIFTY dollars.
&c. On every pawn broker, SIXTY
dollars.
p. On every commercial broker,
as defined iii the revenue laws of the
State. there shall be a license tax OF
FORTY DOLLARS. This does not APP
ply 10 bucket shops.
IS. On every person or firm lend
ing money on household goods. furni-
ture. sewing machines, wearing APP
parel. musical Instruments. wages.
salaries, etc. there shall be levied a
tax OF FIFTY dollars per year.
%. On every proprietor OF bucket
shop or dealer in puts, calls or flu
lures on or for flour. grain. cotton.
pork, lard or oil. ONE HUNDRED
AND FIFTY dollars.
90. On every person or persons
acting as agent or agents for any fira.
marine, life or other insurance COM
pany or companies. having an office
in the city OF Alexandria ~Fl ETY.
dollars for each company represented
by such AGENT and for each assist
ant or soliciting agent TWELVE
dollars. On every person seeking
business for or soliciting for any COM
panies who~have> no agencies IN, the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-16

~ On every person selling or off
ering to sell refreshments in any such
hall. room or tent. during such per
Torrance, TWO dollars.
Al. On every attorney at Jaw
physician or dentist. whose practice
does not exceed $1,000 per annum
fifteen dollars; on those whose prac-
tce is in excess of $1,000 and less
than $4,000, TWENTY dollars. and
on those whose practice is more than
$4,000, TWENTY FIVE dollars.
Is. On every owner or keeper of a
daguerrean. photograph or sun pic
ture gallery. Of any photographer
doing business in this city. FIFTEEN
dollars.
Al. On every person canvassing
for the purpose Of charging photo
graphs. or sun pictures. or for max
ing crayons. photographs, paintings
or other pivtur, ;, whether charge
be made or moi for such enlarged
photographs. sun pictures, Cray0ns,
photographs. paintings or pictures,
TWENTY FIVE dollars per year or
FIVE dollars per month.
a. On every person canyassing
for The sale oi picture frames, or
holders OF any kind, TWENTY
FIVE dollars per year, or FIVE doll
ars per month.
As. On every agent for renting
houses or other real estate, FlF-
TEEN dollars.
IL. On every person or firm except
licensed merchants. who shall sell or
offer 10 sell, buy or offer TO buy for
themselves or Others grain Of any kind
or description whatsoever, or other
produce on Change" there shall be
levied a specified TAX OF Twenty DOLL
airs.
80. On every merchant tailor,
whose stock in trade Is less than $500
TEN dollars. and on those whose
stock is more than $500. TWENTY
FIVE dollars and on every prophet
or OF a tailoring establishment, other
than merchant taiio: FIVE dollars.
al. On every green grocer. ~ EN-
TH DOLLARS: meaning by this term
any person or persons who shall sell
al his or their place OF business
butchers meats ana vegetables. And
on every green grocer who does not
sell meat FIVE dollars.
-. On each and every butcher. or
dealer in fresh meats. selling meat
within the public market. FIVE doll
airs.
80. On each ana every butcher or
dealer in lresb meats, selling outside
or the public market FIFTEEN doll
ars.
81. On every person canvassinS
for the purpose Of buying any matter
OF subsistence and who shall sell The
same within or without the public
market. there shall be levied tax
of FIVE dollars: PROVIDED, That
butchers, commission merchants or
shall be exempt from this
tax This law applies TO hucksters.
80. On every person for the privi-
lege of peddling green groceries on
the streets OF the q. there snail
be levied Il tax of II. ENI i-F'lNE
dollars: Provided no license shall be
issued for a shorter period than one
year, and every such peddler SHAH
show his license on demand of any.
police officer OF this city: but this
shall not apply 10 persons who sell
OF their own raising. Fresh
meats cannot be sold under this
license
Sc. On every fish dealer, wholesale
rr retail. TEN dollars. Persons who
sill TIE fish they themselves have
caught are exempt from this tax.