davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-25

there are hardly any ranches left in
the state which s%pecializes in pure
bred horses as does the Y-O ranch.
Similarly e8would have to go far
to find as good a judge Of horseflesh.
He has a number of fine PAGERS in
his stables, and with his son and
other 1len employed on the ranch,
carries away many Of the prizes
against the competition Of profession
ais. At the Mandan fair some time
ago, the Burnstad outfit, consisting
Of thirty horses and twelve men,
was the sensation of the fair. All
were North Dakota products, assem-
bled on the Burnstad ranch and
! trained there.
Ranching on a Big Scale.
Mr.. Burnstad vas formerly con-
| nected with the First State bank Of
Burnstad, but has since retired, and
| engages himself with his farming and
r%anching activities. He owns ten
| sections himself, and leaves from
| seven to eight each year-making a
total Of about 1900 acres which he
farms and uses for his horses every
year.
The Pioneer Bank.
The First state bank was estab.
lished two years after the town was
laid out-in 1908, and is Differed by
E. E. Peck, president, Herman,
Mimi; J. H. Wishek, vice president,
Ashley; Chas. Hernett, cashier, who
has been in Burnstad for four years;
and A. V. Nordquist, assistant cash
Ter, who has been in the bank for
over a year. J. H. Wishek, the v
president, is widely known yer the
state, having lived in North Dakota
for twenty-five years, and, while he
is now retired from active partici-
patton in any line Of business, owns
stock in various small-toWn banks
over the state. Through Mr.. Her
| nett, the cashier, and Mr.. Nord-
quist, assistant cashier, the bank is
fayorably presented for business to
the people of the town and vicinity.
| MI. HerneH is shrewd and affable,
a sound banker and fully alive to
anything that will help his town. Mr..
| Nordquist, through his personal asso-
| Citations with the patrons Of the
bank, has impressed them with the
fact that the First State bank is
| out with one single aim: to help the
! country, and, consequently, to lend
| aid wherever the need is evident and
the cause worthy.
The bank is capitalized at $4,000,
and has a surplus Of $4,000. It pays
| six per cent on time deposits and is
a state and county depository. It
has Notwithstanding to its last
report-of over $4,000 and has loans
to the extent of $4,000.
The Creamery.
The ranching interests about Burn
stad are large, and a large quantit.
of cream is produced every week
A creamery was necessary, and on
was built last year. 1t is strict!
modern in every way, has over 81,
500 in equipment and is run on tn
cooperative plan. 1t is s%ucceedin'
financially, and from present return
will never have cause to shut down
Many towns have tried the creamer.
way Of keeping the profits at home
and sometimes, even when the bus
ness was there. the proposition ha
faild. Burnstad evidently will hay
no such experience, for Sthe farmer
are owners Of its stosk, support
in spite Of temporarily high-price
bats for cream from outside cream
cries and are making a good thin
EEss I'M
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-25

First State bank, is secretary.
u Mr.. Burnstad has 176 horses, most
ly P~ercherons, and AZ sucking colts.
He has 100 head of cattle, mainly
of the Shorthorn breed, 80 head OF
sheep. and IS Poland China hogs.
Last winter he shipped 100 cars OF
cattle. ..
In addition to his connection with
the bank, Mr.. Hetnett is representa-
tive Of the Dakota Live Stock and
Casualty Insurance company, of Bis
marck, which insures live stock
against death from any cause.
Harley A. Shepard and Theodore
B. Meyer-comprising the firm OF
Shepard &M eyer, dealers in general
merchandise, farm implements, vehl-
cles, harness, etc.-have been in bust
ness for about five years. They han
die Buffalo Pitts separators, Inter
national harvesting achinery, Emer-
son and Reeves plows. During the
five years of their residence in Burn
stad, they have acquired a wide &C
quaintance among the farmers Of the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-25
RY SCOOP"

" ~ oy SGOSPs
Very often the story Of the man for
whom a town is named is substan'
TALLY the history of that town, and
to a certain extent this is true OF
Burnstad, Logan county. Burnstad is
a new town, the townsite of which
was laid out In 1906. AS the owner
of the townsite, and as the biggest
farmer and rancher in that part OF
the country, both man and town
we're honored by bearing the same
name
Plenty Of Business Places.
The site was laid out in 1906. It
is now a town of ove two hundred
in population, has good stores, a res,
t%aurant, a strong home bank, a news
| paper alive to the interests OF Burn
/ stad and %eternally boosting it, and a
machine shop, blacksmith shop, ga.
rage, etc.
Godfather Of the Town.
c. P. Burnstad, godfather of the
town, has been a resident for eight
| years. There is no doubt but what
he farms and ranches on as large a
scale-if not larger-as any farmer
or rancher in North Dakota, and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-25

A number Of rustic editors will scan the line,
.protection for Wall street." very carefully to make
sure it is not a typographical error. The old standby
il protection from Wall street"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-25

Recreation is becoming more or less of a science
and Matteawan must regard the present activities OF
MI. Thaw and Mr.. Jerome as one of the most extern
siye games of "tag'' ever devised.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-11
RUEGOS Y PREGUNTAS

lei senior Rojas Cortes, pide informes
del comisionado del Interior acerca de
la construction de varias carreteras.
Ell senior Fernandez Garcia pide que
Sc ordene la publication del informe del
Hon. tesorero de Puerto Rico, sobre
contribuciones de corporaciones priva-
das del pals
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-11
de sus asociados y los generates del

de Sis asociados y los generates del
pals.
Los Directories de La Liga de Propie-
tarios unionistas, republicanos extran-
geros, no hacen pol1tica activa nj tam
POGO aspiran nj esperan recibir favores
de la Administration. Todos,. afortuna-
damente, Sc han alberto camino en- ell
pals por su propio esfuerzo logrando con
clio un modo de vivir completamente in
dependlente, y, por tanto, no buscan no.
torledad que no necesitan para vivir
considerados en- ell seno de La sociedad
en- que desarrollan sus actividades pro-
fesionales 8 de hombres de negocios.
La Liga de Propietarios de fncas ur-
banas de San Juan va sabe que en- 10 su-
cesivo, no tiene que acudir al Hon. Co.
bernador actual de Puerto Rico. en- de-
manda de justicia, y por tanto, cont
nuara dirigiendo sus gestiones a otras
regiones mas elevadas
Muy espetuosamente,
(Grmado) Arturo Guerra.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-11

A la Liga de Propietarios de fincas
1rbanas de San Juan no le ha sorpren-
lido la contestaci6n dada por V. H. q
las cartas que lie dirigi6 ell y 27 de
anero 1ltimo en- solicitud de que desti-
tuyese al Dr. Lippitt del cargo de Di-
rector de Sandal que desempena.
En- todos los pa1ses del mundo, GUAM
10 los funcionarios publicos cometen
9quivocaciones lamentables Sc hacen
incompatibles con ell pueblo que les pa
ga sus haberes, 8 bien dimiten esponta
neamente sus cargos 8 Sc le" hace renun-
ciar para satisfaction de los agraviados
En- Puerto Rico Sc da alguna excep-
zion a esta regla. En- cases en- que har
lemostrado incapacidad manifesto en- e
1esempeno de sus funciones administra-
twas, no solo han sido sostenidos en- sus
puestos por la Administration Superior
Sin6 que Sc increpa con dureza a los que
tienen valor c1vico sufciente para la
mar las cosas por su nombre.
Ell Tribunal Supreme de Puerto Ri
20 en- sentencia de 10 de diciembre 1lti-
no, en- ell caso de don Enrique Blanco
9esolvi0 que eran ilegales ciertas refor
mas que la Direction de Sanidad esta-
IA exigiendo a los propietarios llevar a
:abo a eNpensas de miles de pesos, para
ooner las casas a prueba de ratas.
Esa sentencia fu6 dictada por tres jue-
oes puertorique1os y dos jueces norte-
lmerieanos, dandose la rara coinciden-
ia que ell fiscal de dicho Tribunal, otro
norteamericano, fue ell primero en- reco-
nocer la ilegalidad de las 6rdenes ema-
nadas de la Direction de tSanidad.
La falta de capacidad, de inteligencia
) de aptitud de la Direction de Sanidad
(estas palabras en- espanol tienen ell
mismo signifcado que la de brains en-
lngles), para desempefiar su cometido
esta comprobada por la sentencia cita-
da del mas alto Tribunal del pals, apo
Yandose en- ella y en- hechos concretos
bien determinados y comprobados por
el buen sentido y por demostraci6n tee
MICA en- el ramo de construcciones urba-
mas, es que la Directiva de la Liga de
Propietarios de fncas urbanas de San
Juan pidio la destituci6n del DR.. Lip
pitt
Era de esperarse que no ell lenguaje
empleado, sin6 los conceptos emitidos en-
as solicitudes anunciadas de y q de
enero ultimo" desagradasen al PODER
MODERATOR; lenguaje califcado de
POGO cortes y correcto, pero la Liga de
Propletarios prefere que Sc la tilde.
2unque no 10 merezca, de POGO cortes v
'orrecta, a que Sc la tide de acomoda-
flcla y sin energlas con los que cometen
lnJustlcias en- perjuicio de los intereses
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-11
Canara de Delegados
FEBRERO DE 1918

A las y % ocupa la presidencia ell
speaker senior de Diego y declara abier-
ia la session a la que hay presentes 70
delegados.
"A prcpuesta del senior Fernandez
Garcia, y por unanimidad, es aprobada
sin lectura ell acta de la session anterior.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-11

AASv
Libre''. que desnaturaliZan su caracter
de institution obrera, para convertlrla
en- una agrupaci6n pol1tica, y principal
mente contra la gesti6n que los aludl-
dos leaders realizan en- los Estados
Unidos, en- mengua del derecho de nues-
tro pueblo, son censuras muy justifca-
das por la realidad de los hechos.
Ell discurso del speaker, como los de
los otros delegados que intervinieron en-
ell debate la actitud de la Camara, fue-
ron altamente favorables a las classes
Obreras, deben ser conocidos, para des-
virtuar las calumnias propagadas en-
contrario sentido.
San Juan, Febrero 10, 1918
Respetuosamente,
(Firmado) Hern6genes P. Vargas, Pre-
sidente del Comite del Trabaj ajo.-( Fir
mado) Lucas Luis Velez, Secretario
pROYECTOS EN- la. LECTURA
Ell secretario senior Munoz Rivera,
d5 cuenta de los siguientes proyectos
de ley presentados a la Camara.
No. 1872. Por ell senior Diaz Navarro
Concediendo authorization y dando or
den al comisionado del Interior para
que traspase al Municipio de San Juan
Puerto Rico, ciertas propiedades de
Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico
No. 1913. Por ell senior Barcelo Para
enmendar la Secci6n 80 de una ley tt
tulada LEY para enmendar ell Capltu-
10 IL. Titulo TX del C0digo Pol1tico de
Puerto Rico y para derogar ciertas sec
clones del C6digo Penal, y para otros
fnes,' aprobada en- Mario de 1905, y
enmendada en- Mario IA, 1907 y Mario
g. 1911 para otros fines.
No. 124. Por el senor Barcelo. Para
enmendar la ley titulada Ley para en-
mendar ell Capitulo II, ,T1tulo IX,del Co.
digo Polltico de Puerto Rico y para de-
rogar ciertas secciones del Codigo Pc
nal, y para otros fnes'', aprobada er
Mario 9, 1905 Mario 9, 1911.
No. 1875. Por los senores Giorgetti J
Diaz Navarro. Asignando la suma de
treinta cinco mil d6lares, para cons
truir un trozo de carretera, que par
tiendo de la No. 2, termine EN- ell pobla-
do de Florida afuera, (Barceloneta.)
No. 1926. Por ell senior Huyke. Para Ia
venta de un solar a la Logia No. 972 dc
la Orden Benefca y Protectora de los
Elks, de San Juan, Puerto Rico.
No. 127. Por ell senior Mendez Liciaga
Para enmendar ell parrafo primero dc
la Secci6n 3 de la Ley No. 81, aproba
da ell 9 de Mario de 1911, y titulada
LEY para enmendar las Secciones 2
de una Ley determinando reglas
para el ejercicio de la profession de Ia
abogac1a EN- Puerto Rico y derogandc
las leyes de 81 de Enero de 1901 y dc
Mario de 1902, que comprenden las
Sccciones 80 q 49, ambas inclusive dc
los Estatutos Revisados de Puerto Rico
aprobada ell de Mario de 1906.
No. 129 Por ell senor Ledesma Au
torizando al municipio de Morovis pa
ra invertir en- obras de utilidad publ
| ca ell sobrante de trescientos sesents
! y nueve d6lares, cuarenta y tres centa
vos ($369.43), correspondence al pre-
supuesto de 1911-12
No. 130 Por ell senior Cuevas Zequei
/, ra. Para suprimir ell Juzgado de Paz d.
Carolina y para otros fines
Tomados en- consideration, son pasa
dos "a informe de las comisiones CORES
| pondientes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-11
IJN VOTO DE GRACIAlS

lei senior M6ndez Liciaga propone d
la Camara un voto de gracias para ell
senior Barcel6, del que damos cuenta en-
la information politica" de hoy.
lEl senior Vargas, interesa que, con
obieto de que sirva de estlmulo para 10
sucesivo a las classes productoras del
pais Sc mande una copia de la carta del
representante de Puerto Rico en- los
EE. UU. en- la que remite la copa de pla-
ia obtenida como premio por Ell cafe en
aquella exposition, "a cada uno de los
productores del pals en- todos los ramos
de nuestro fomento
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-11
Los propietarios
y el DR.. Lippitt

San Juan, P. r. Febrero 10 de 1913.
Hon. Gobernador de Puerto Rico.
Senior:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-11
INFORMES DE COMISIONES.

Sc lee un informe del Comite de Ha-
cienda, ell que propone Sc apruebe sin
enmiendas ell C. B. No. l.
Ell Comit6 del Trabajo, emite el ST.
guiente infornle al discurso reconstru1-
do del speaker, pronunciado en- la Sc
si[n aa qre Sc discuti6 la contestaci6n
al Inensaje de la Federation libre:
Dicho discurso, reconstru1do, fue lei
do aver por el speaker, y considerando
la Camara que era la reproduction fel
y exacta del pronunciado por el en-
aquella session, aprob6 por unanimidad
ell siglliente informe del Comite del Ira
bajo.
A LA C.AM.ARA DE DELEGADOS
Vuestro Comite de Trabajo, unanime-
mente, previo estudio y consideration
de la adjunta copia del discurso pro-
nunciado por ell Honorable speaker de
esta Ca.nara, ,en session del d1a % del mes
COrr10ubo, ouCu0uIId NluC uICIId CUpld
contiene integro ell expresado discurso
Y debe aprobarse como ell texto fel y au-
tentico del mismo.
al mismo tempo, este Comite propo-
ne que, juntamente con ell referido dis
curse, como una publication Official de
esta Camara, sean impresas las cartas
congratulatorias dirigidas al speaker,
con motive de su discurso, por el ilustr1-
simo Obispo Cat6lico de Puerto Rico, y
por ell digno presidente de la Fedora
ci6n Regional de Trabajadores, as1 CO.
mo el presente informe.
lei presidente de este Comit6 es un
miembro de la Federation Libre" y
reconoce, como sus demas companeros
del Conite, que las censuras, que ell
mencionado discurso contiene, contra
ciertos directores de la Federation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12
Shorty McCabe and Romance

COMEHOW we never associate Shorty Nc
- Cabe with romance. because the things he
writes about are real His experiences are adj
ventures in human nature. the kind that any of us
might have if we had his gorgeous hunor. his pro-
found capacity for understanding. his alert desire
to help anybody out of trouble.
It is certain that all Shorty needs to have adj
ventures is the society of human beings. He will
find out the most wonderful things about them.
You know there are some men in this world who
compel condolences apparently without any desire
even to invite them. Men and women will frankly
tell their nnermost secrets and be utterly at loss
to understand why. Shorty McCabe is one of
those to whom others reveal themselves and they
are always glad in the end.
Now and then Shorty runs into most amazing
romance, so extraordinary that even he seems
dazed by it. as you may know by the apologize
way in which he relates it. being careful to chaff it
with his keen hlmor.
WHAT Indy HAD UP HER SLEEVE is
really one of the most remarkable tales that Shorty
has ever told. On the face of it, the yarn is alb
surd that no could be expected to believe it,
but when you read it you feel sure it is true
because that is the way Shorty feels about it.
Indy was sean1stress with an uncannv capacity
for industry who lived the dullest, drabbest life that
anyone could imagine. Shorty reached the
clrsion that her lonesome, old maid existence
must have struck in and paralyzed her soul. She
has saved up enough money to enter old ladies'
home, and is lookin' forward to the time, twenty
years hence, when she will be eligible to enter it.
But it transpires that there has been romance
in Lindy's life and she has one of the most
derfu experiences you ever read outside of the
Arabian Nights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12
CLEANS AND POLISHES

A few drops of "3-in-One"
on soft cloth removes stains.
spots, and scars from pianos.
tables, chairs and all kinds of
veneered or polished surfaces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12
THE GENERAL AND THE MOONSHINER

is a story by Roy Norton and it is about men
which is another way of saying that it is Mr.. Nor
ton at his best. The picture he draws of the old
Prussian hero of many battletields who comes to
America to recuperate is of the finest things he
has ever given to his admirers. He has great gift
for understanding strong men and making others
know them. After all, the strongest situations in
stories and plays are clashes between Very
often we can be interested in clashes between
women; but never get excited over them. And
when man and opposed in a struggle
if the man wins he is pretty likely to appear
bully; if the woman wins, he is frequently consd-
cred weak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12

Brings out the grain of the wood
and restores the original 1ustre
equally good for preserving
leather furniture. "3-in-One"
has no disagreeable odor like
VarniSh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12
THE YOUNG SAVAGE,

THE YOUNG SAVAGE. a story by Owen
Oliver. and capital one too which is also in
our next SUNDAY MAGAZINE, illustrates this point
clearly. Here is a most unusual struggle between
a man and woman which will hold your interest
closely and you will be glad OF the opportunity to
read tale so admirable; but there is thrill in it.
The savage in this instance is beautiful young
woman who has inherited of the fine and
powerful passions of her forebears, and these have
no place in modern, highly sophisticated society.
WHERE DIGNITY DIES is an article about
w the National Press Club in Washington,
written by James Hay. Jr. 1t appears that in this
organization there is respect whatever for Of
fetal position and that if anyone attempts to put
on side he is likely to be numerically chaffed.
It may astonish those who not familiar with the
mysterious ways of newspaper men to learn that
in this club the Senators and Congressman and
others who hold important places utterly free
to speak their minds, knowing that never word
they utter will ever be reported.
CEvEN KEYS TO BALDPATE. the serial by
- Earl Derr Biggers. reaches point in this
issue where it speaks more eloquently for itself
than anything that can be said about it. If you
haven't read the opening chapters, just start in
now with the svnopSiS and have mighty fine time
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-28
A Secret-Makes
Face Beautiful
Remarkable Formula Used by the
Beauty Astress, valeska Suratt.

"One in my profession has an extra
ordinary opportunity OF finding out
the best there is in complexion beau
tifiers," says Valeska Suratt. 1T was
a long time before I found something
which could call real beautifier
and 1 had to figure it out, and make
1t up myself. The result was really
astounding. This is the formula:
Let half pint Of water come al
most to boil. Add two tablespoon
full of glycerine. Keep stirring, while
adding one ounce of Zintone, until 1t
is all dissolved Then let cool If the
cream is too thick to pour easily from
a bottle thin 1t down little with
more hot water. The cream will be
white and satiny. After bathing in
the morning. hold wet. hot towel to
the face several times for several min
utes. Rub this cream on the entire
face, literally Let the cream dry on
the face. Repeat this again at night
Any good druggist will sell you an
ounce of zintonc for not more than 80
cents.
There is nothing l could buy ready
made that would care for, after using
this l use 1T on my hands, arms
shoulders, and nay face Every red
spot. freckles. all muddiness and sal
lowness vanish, and leave the skin as
pure and spotless as marble. Every
woman should use It, The result Will
very soon show itself"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-28
TO CURB THE DIRIGIBLEs
German invention That 10 Considered
by Military Men TO Be OF I'm.
mensc Importance.

The German paper schuss and
Waite describes bullet named for Its
inventor. Lentz, for which great things
are claimed in the way OF destroying
dirigible balloons, which will undoubt'
eddy appear In the next war between
nations OF the first rank.
Instead Of being a shell fired from a
howitzer, like other projectiles OF this
sort, this bullet can be made up into
cartridges for the ordinary rife.
Two prongs are held In slots In the
bullet while It Is In the barrel OF the
rife, but fly out when 1t Is in the air.
When 1t enters balloon casing. the
strain on these prongs releases
spring, which cxplodes primer. set
ting the gas on fire.
While dirigiblc might escape the
few shells fired at It by cannon, IT
would hardly hope to pass unhlt
through tho hail Of bullets fired by
regiment: and one such bullet explod-
ing within its envelope would destroy
the balloon. az the unfortunate Well
man balloon exploded last year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-28
A GOOD BREAKFAST.
Some Persons Never Know What !.
Means


A good breakfast. a good appetite and
good digestion mean everything to the
man, woman or child who has anything
to. do, and wants to get good start
toward doing 1t.
A Southern man tells Of his wife's
good breakfast" and also supper, made
out Of Grape Nuts and cream. He says:
II should like to tell you how much
good Grape Nuts has done my wife.
After being in poor health for the last
Is years. during part Of the time
scarcely anything would stay on her
stomach long enough to nourish her,
finally at the suggestion Of friend she
tried Grape Nuts.
Now, after about four weeks on this
delicious and nutritious food. she has
picked up most wonderfully and seems
as we'll as anyone can be.
Every morning she makes good
breakfast on Grape Nuts eaten just as
1t comes from the package with cream
or milk added: and then again the same
at supper. and the change in her is
wonderful. -
eve can't speak too highly Of Grape
Nuts as food after our remarkable
experience" Name given by Postum
Co.. Battle Creek. Mich.-Read the
little book, 1.-THE Road to MELVILLE" In
pkgs. There's a Reason"
Ever read the above lsttsr7 4 new
one appears from time 70 time. They
ars genuine, true, and full Of human
interest.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-28

tigers ana similar animals. 10 cents
per mile each; monkeys. one-hAh
cent per mile each; snakes In baskets.
parcels rate. From further perusai
OF the volume one finds that: 1t 10
better to send an elephant to FRIEND
tnau a SS:rsc ~ coffin. for the lat
ter will cost you so cents each per
mile, with q minimum charge OF fve
dollars. Tom.toms so at N cents
per pikul per mile. 1t is obvious that
people who send snakes or tom.toms
by rail might want to have a process
sion. Therefore 1t Is enacted that a
license for every religious or other
procession OF over 500 people. for IL
hours or less. with music. costs $s5
or, without music. $40.