davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-08-13
VOTES FOR WOMEN
Edison Talking Pictures at the Tenn
pie Tomorrow Evening

No doubt many who will attend
the performances of Thomas A Edi-
sons Talking Pictures at the Tenn
pie tomorrow night, to hear the suf-
fragettes argue the question of
Votes for Women" will anticipate
having a good laugh. They will,
however, hear the strongest and
most sensible talk on the subject
ever placed before the public. This
record gives a graphic idea of what
women are. demanding and men will
find it hard TO find an argument
against these just demands A few
of the women prominent in this
movement who appear in the Edison
picture are Mrs. James Lees Laid
low, Miss Harriet May Hills, Miss
Eleanor Byrns, Colonel Ida n. Craft,
Mrs. Cyrus w. Field and Mrs. Larry
Ware Bennett.
Mr.. Edison has perfected his kline
tophone to such a degree that re-
cords of many prominent statesmen
have been ordered by the New York
Historical Society as historic refer
ences for future generations. A pic
ture of Mayor Gaynor and cabinet
officers was one of the first to be
made, and this record is a part of the
program which will be shown here.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-08-13

Miss Minnie StovaIl returned home
at noon from Idfewild. where for the
past few days4she has been one of
the guests al. Miss Bette AcIver's
lovely house party9 Miss StovaI will
go to Tampa tomorrow to join her
father and brother and tomorrow
night they sail for New York City for
an extended visit through the east
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-08-13
GREEK MET GREEK
Clearwater and Ocala Tied in Tues
day Afternoons Contest

The Clearwater visitors to Ocala
seem to be having a pleasant time in
our city. They are a representative
delegation from one of the best
towns on the west coast, and our peo-
pie are glad TO have them here
They are being well cared for at the
Harrington, and their opponents on
the diamond, are their friends and
entertainers off of it.
Those of the Ocala team, the Chaz-
al and Anderson boys and Norton
Davis. who have autos, with Mr.. Geo.
X. Robinson and other citizens, have
put their cars at the disposal of the
visitors, and have been busy this
morning showing them Silver Springs
and other places of interest near the
city.
The second game will be played
this afternoon. beginning at $3.50.
1t should be we'll attended, for the
boys on both sides are playing superb
ball.
The game yesterday afternoon was
pronounced to be one the best, if not
the best of the season. After twelve
closely contested innings, the game
was called, neither side having scor-
ed.
Reynolds started the game with a
two-bagger to center field on the first
ball pitched. He stole third, but was
left there when Cobb mot Tyrus)
and Kirk struck out and T. White
went out second to first.
G.. Chazal led off for OcaIa and
was out on a grounder to second.
Harris flew out to Daugherty and
Bates ended the inning with
grounder to third.
Both teams came in to bat and
went out again regularly. Once in
while a man would reach first, but
no one reached third after the first
inning.
In Ocala's half of the eighth, they
succeeded in getting two men on bas-
es. With one down Bullock struck
out, DuL the CdCCuSI uIUpp6u the DdIl,
and he reached first. Anderson bunt-
ed to third and Bullock was forced
at second Dewey was safe on fly
over first, but Chazal went out on
grounder to second.
In Ocala's half of the twelfth, two
men were on bases again. With one
down Brown walked. Jewett batting
for Davis went out on a fly to the
pitcher. Gates batting for Bullock,
reached first on grounder to second,
but Anderson ended the inning with
grounder to short.
At the end CT this inning the game
was called as the managers thought
it best not to work the players too
much if they wanted to have good
games today and tomorrow.
Anderson will likely do the twirl-
ing today, while Drew Lewis will OPP
pose him. AS both of them have
good speed it is sure to be~ans inter-
esting game.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-08-13
NORRIS CANDIES

We receive a shipment OF these de-
Iicious candies every week and it is
kept on ice. They need no intro
duction. We are at your service.
Phone 2S4. The Court Pharmacy. 7 ct
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-08-13

Olaf-an Atom. Biograph comedy.
The famous Don Miguel. Kalem
drama.
Scenes in Tokyo, Japan.
John Bunny and Flora Finch in
There's Music in the Hair Vita
graph comedy.
On the Job. Essanay comedy
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-08-13

Bouquet Jeanice, a new perfume,
just in, 81 an ounce. Gerig's drug
stores. 7-25-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-08-13

DIR. w. X. IANE-Specfalist Eye
Ear, Nose and Throat. Office Law
Library Building, Ocala.-Adv.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-08-13


department. call phone ~s106)
Miss Minnie Stovall returned home
at noon from Idfewild. where for the
past few daysHshe has been one of
the guests al. Miss Bette McIver's
lovely house party2 Miss stovaH will
go to Tampa tomorrow to join her
father and brother and tomorrow
night they sail for New York City for
an extended visit through the east.
Mrs. William Wolfe ana family
have as their guest for a few days
Miss Elsie Harris of Orlando.
Dr. and Mrs F. E. McCIane have
as their guest Mrs. ]. r. McClane of
st. Petersburg.
DR. and Mrs. w. H. Dodge left to-
will visit their son, Mr.. Richard
Dodge, and will then visit other
points in Virginia before returning
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. KilIebrew re-
turned home yesterday afternoon
from a visit with friends and rela-
tives in Newton, Ala.
Mrs. Dorothy Schaub of Chicago,
after a visit of some weeks with her
father at Burbank, is now the able
stenographer for the Southern Phos-
phate Development Company, and is
making her home with Miss Ella
Bogie in this city.
The regular weekly meeting of the
reading club was held yesterday aft
ernoon with Mrs. R. A. Burford at
her residence on Fort King avenue.
The interesting study of Mexico was
completed and the club members are
debating as to the advisability of
disseminating the club until next
winter. The club course of the PAST
winter was most interesting.
Mr.. R. C. Camp left last night for
Macon to attend the electric light and
power convention of the south, after
which he will join his family in
Asheyille, where they are spending
the summer
Mr.. r. G. Muncaster returned to-
day from Florence, S. c., where he
left his wife and children for the re-
Htainder of the summer.
Mr.. T. E. Bridges is expected to
arrive home any day from his auto
trip with the Munroes. Mrs. Bridges
remained in Lynchburg, Va, where
she will visit for a few weeks and
then go to South Carolina to visit
relatives until the latter part of Sep
TENDER.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ j. Roess, promi-
nent Ocala residents, are in the city
today arriving last night and regis
tering at the Hillsboro.-Tampa
Tribune.
Miss Flora Maddox leaves today
for Asheville, where she will be a
member of house party given by
Miss Eugenia LeCompte Miss Mad
dox will be away about two weeks
Mrs A NJ Wing and children left
yesterday for Oak Hill, where they
will spend three weeks visiting rela-
tives.
Judge w. S. Bullock on his big
passenger boat the Wekiwa, took
Messrs. Ards Waterman, Edward
Tucker and Geo. K. Robinson last
week from Silver Springs down the
st. Johns and around to the judges
famous resort at Wekiwa Springs,
where they left the boat and return
ed home by rail. Every mile of the
trip was greatly enjoyed by every
member of the party.
Misses Elizabeth and Meme Davis |
came up from the lake today, to see
the ball game.
Miss Claire Brodnax is expected |
home today from Ocala, where she |
guest of Miss Esther Ley.-Jackson- |
vile Metropolis.
Mr.. Charles Muncaster arrived in /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-20
OIL PUT UP TO TOP NOTCH.

Bartlesville. Okla. Aug. 19.-An ad-
vance Of five cents In mid-contnent crude
oil to 81 OF, was announced to-day. This
is the highest price in nine years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-20
EXPORT FIGURES.

The exports OF merchandise from the
port OF New York. as officially reported
at the Custom House. for the week ended
August l6 were estimated at Ni,s4.Sl,
against sl35l5.7l7 last week and s97Sl,567
In the corresponding week last year.
Since Janary last, $3.50 49, 66, against
sIO9. 800 45i in the corresponding period o.
toi"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-20
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD co.

A semi-Annual Dividend Of
90 90 per share on the Preferred stock and
Quarterly Dividend OF
$3.50 per share on the Common Stock oi
this Company have this day been declared
payable at the Treasures Office 1875 Broad
way, New York. " Y, on "wednesday. octo-
Der /, 1918. 10 stockholders Of record al Z
? NJ on Tuesday, September 2. 1913. The
.,ock transfer books will not be closed for
the payment Of these dividends.
Stockholders who have not already done
40 ere urgently requested 10 file dividend
mailing orders with the undersigned. from
whom blank forms may be had upon ap-
plicaton.
FREDERIC V. g. CROSBY. Treasurer.
New York. " Y. August II. 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-20
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

THE MONEY MARKET.--Call money
was easy. Rates: opening, 20 per cent,
highest. pa per cent closing. 2s per cent
Time money was duh. Rates: 3l2(14 pei
cent for sixty days. 4Ad5 per cent
for ninety days, 8 per cent for four
months, 5ILnJs4 for five months. 5l4q51.
for ak months Mercantile paper was
freely offered. Rates: 5hd6 per cent
for sixty 10 ninety days bills re-
ceivable Endorsed. 5l2G6 per cent for choice
four 10 six months single names, and
6j5 per cent for others.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-Fore ex-
change business was very light. Yester-
days quotations: Demand sterling
4. $40 1855: cables. 4.8ssc04 1855; sixty
dav bills. 1896: short francs. 5.ls& less
1-6i6518%, short reichmarhs, 95is less
la
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.--Bosto par
Savannah, BIG cents discount: San Fran
cisco. 3 cents premium; Charleston. par
chicago. par: New Orleans IS cents dis
count; St Louis. par.
SILVER MARK T. Bar silver in Lon
don was steady AT 27l4d, unchanged.
UB-TREASURY.-Th United States
Sub-Treasury was a debtor at the Clear
ing House yesterday TO the extent OF
S547 POI.
BANK CLEARINGS.-New York. ex-
changes s272.905. III. balances sl296s. $50
Boston. exchanges s236ls,ssl, balances
81 2l6, 1862: Philadelphia. s24. 7E, 922. balances
&. 046. 1875; Pittsburgh. exchanges fl7l,2A
Chicago. exchanges, s52 76,303, balances
81 sos. 957: St Louis, exchanges $l2,2l6 900,
balances 8, $50, 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-20
FOREIGN FINANCIAL FIELD
London and Continental Mar
ketS Unsettled and Weak.
rRy Gable 10 The Tribune. ]

London Aug. l9.-Fear of renewal OF
disturbances in the Near East, that might
involve the great powers, caused re-
action in prices on the London STOCK
Exchange to-day. Added TO the unsaus-
factory phase of the Balkan proDIem' INC
DEVELOPMENTS In the Mexican sltuatioIl
and an unsettled condition III hoiile IaUU !,
circles were responsible for the sasslnS
prices which prevailed in all depar 1iheli.,,
After all irregular opening In AmefLV,a,h
securities the news that PRESIDENT W
sons mediation plan I'm Mexico hau ldlle 'i
caused a selling movement, winch oo''
tinued until the close o,,o,,
Consols closed \. lower at 1872 for money
and 735s for the account. Canadian IA
cihc was IA points lower at Zz3's.
Gold premium at Madrid to-day was
7s5. against $40 yesterday; at LisDoh' ~
unchanged.
Paris. Aug. Resentment on the Boursc
was depressed to-day, and under the III
firence of discouragng news from MeAico
prices declined The closing was quiet.
Three per cent rentes closed Is centimes
higher at IS francs 80 confines Tor the ac-
count. . o,,L nan
Exchange on London, % francs a1s CEN
times for checks. -, .,ov,.
Private rate of discount, 3a per cent
Berlin. Aug. 1.-THE news that uoup'e
might follow the rejection Of PRESIDENT
Wilson's plan of mediation in Mexico was
responsible for some depression on the
Boerse to-day. The monetary OUTLOOK anu
the Balkan situation assisted In Keeping
prices lower % r,s a5il
Exchange on London, 20 marks ft
pfennigs tor checks.
Money, AZ per cent. ,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-20
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Business was active and the market
broad on the Consolidated Stock TX
change The sales tOtallcd 81, shares
with forty-two different issues represent
ed The reported defiant attitude OF fTcsl-
dent Huerta OF Mexico and fresh dispute
ing adv!ces from abroad regarding the
Turkish Bulgarian situation were respon-
sible for selling which carried prices down
sharply I'm the early dealings. steddler
tone developed in the later trddlhs ne
cause OF statements Of reassurinB chaI-
acter regarding Mexico made AT NashlhH
ton me early downward movement
started with the opening Of business AT
$50 o'clock, when on the call losses, COM
parcd with Mondays closing quotations,
were registered ranging from sma!I
faction 10 ] point in the case OF Slhtll-
ing and Ia points each In lehlgh NaleN
and Northern Pacific. Reading was COW u
- on the call, Amalgamated Copper p
United States Steel Is and Union Paclhc
81. At the same time the call price OF
each Of these four stocks WAS above JUS
subsequent New York stock ENchdnS'
high figure. Reading sold on the can AZ
I6O3I. against a later high on the othtf
hoard of 1901: Steel at 65i2, against bS's !,
Union Pacific at 1894, against l15'2. ana
Aualgamated Copper at ~. against 81.
Smelling changed hands on IN" can III
67iA. against 6Ga4. The last named was one
of the weakest features, but IL dld hot
sell under 6j@. Oh the Consolidated III INC
trading after the call. against New
York Stock Exchange low OF 65i2 Anal
grulated Coppers low was 1913, against -.
Westinghouse Electric was unusually
active. 740 shares changing hands AZ VA
10 72. OF which 800 shares were sofa Dy
commission house at the low price. Iher.
,las a transaction in Republic Iron and
steel AT 237s, representing the only mar
ket for that stock In Wall street curing
the day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-20
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS

ay, 19-Total N'''''
the day in 1912
January to August 49, inclusive oo''oooo' '"
shares for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-20
HANDY REFERENCE.

Yields Of leading active stocks based
on the present selling prices ana "Ne"
dividend rates:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-20
SHORT TERM NOTES.

(Maturing 1913-'27)
FURNISHED BIZ s-ssrtwout & Appenzear. No.
"A Pine Btreet)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-20
U. s. TREASURY FINANCES.

Total sales for the day. ss74, OOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-20
To Holders OF
JEFFERSON & CLEARFIEID COAL q
IRON COMPANY
First Mortgage 81 Bonds

SINKING FUND NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given as provided In Arti.
Gle OF the Indenture dated June IS. 1898
securing the above bonds, that sealed offers
will be received up to r. VI. on Monday
September -. 1918. by the GUARANTY
TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK. at It's
Office. No. 40 Broadway. New York. for the
sale TO II as Trustee at the lowest price al
which such bonds shall be offered, not eI-
ceednE 1857 and accrued interest, OF sum
Client OF the above bonds 10 exhaust the sum
OF Fifty-nine Thousand Five Hundred Sew
enty-two Dollars and eighteen cents $751;
5T2.fsJ.
Offers should be sealed and endorsed
OFFERS for the sale OF Jefferson & Clearfed
Coal & Iron Company 5qo Bonds TO Sinking
Fund and addressed 20 the TRUST DE-
PARTMENT.
JEFFERSON & CLEARFTELD COAL 4
IRON COMPANY.
BY GEO. II. CLUNE, Treasurer
Dated Rochester. y. Y. August e. 1918.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-20
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.
FURNISHED by W. ~ Coler & Co. No. % Ceda
street,
A rcrnc1 lnIereft 10 be aided
(Maturink 1913 '27.

Coupons interchangeable. tReg!stered. tCou-
pons. iRegistered and coupon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-20

Washington. Aug. l9.-The condition OF
the United states Treasury at the beginning
OF business to-day was: Net balance I'm gen
eial fund, S12s. $3.50 go: total receipts yes
tcrday. 81, 100. 1855, total payments yesterday
s., 5Gs.315 The deficit this fiscal year Is Si3. :
s72 5s7 against "A surplus OF S2.35l 2s7 last
year. exclusive OF Panama Canal and public
debt transactions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-20
FINANCIAL MEETINGS.

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT PURSUANT
70 the call OF the Directors. meeting OF
the stockholders OF Bggs. Young. shone &
Company. Inc. will be hello AZ the offces Of
Frank Seaman Inc. 116 West 82nd Street.
Borough Of Manhattan. New York City, on
the Bird day Of September. 1913. at 1890 p NJ.
sor the purpose OF voting upon a proposition
that such Corporation be forthwith dissolved.
Dated, New York August lst 1913.
HARRY J. PRUDDEN. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-20
'And extra

Sh'rs Net DIV.
sold chEe rate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-20

Sc. PAYABLE QUARTERLY. $1,000 FAC
tory extension certificates Principal and in
,erest guaranteed by a New York Trust Co. Re-
tired automatically In ten years. Data can a
secured By application 20 HENRY =. WEBB
Room 1855. ~ Church. New York
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-04-25

The Cleanup day last week result
ed in great many improvements all
over this city. In fact the whole city
seemed to take pride in the movement.
But the balance of the summer months
should not be lost to view in the
movement to make Twin Falls clean
Every householder should make it a
point to see that every week the prem
Uses are cleaned and made sanitary
while the fly season is on. Flies do
not thrive where sanitation holds sway
and every family should strive to keep
up the fight begun last year to keep
the garbage in tightly covered cans.
The impression that the recently
passed city sanitation ordinance will
work hardship on any one is mis-
take. The Times predicts that before
the summer is over there will not be
single person complaining when the
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-04-25
improved condition of the lots and al
leys is made regular thing.

The application for franchise by
the Beaver River Power company is
hailed with pleasure by the people of
this city who anticipate getting much
cheaper lights and power than now
obtained from the Great Shoshone and
Twin Falls Water Power company.
The citizens of Twin Falls, ire
spective OF business, believe that
the present rates and the rates
that have been charged have been
too high while probably feeling
friendly toward the Kuhns who have
done much to build up this section of
the state. The council will make a
nit with the public If it gives all pos
sible encouragement to the new com
pany and thus allow the citizens here
a chance under true competition. It
is expected, Of course, that the rights
OF the city should be fully protected
In any franchise but that no obstacle
be placed in the way of the new com
pany.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-04-25

agreement ON the part Of the said The
Beaver River Power Company, it,
successors and assigns, to save the
city harmless from and against all LA
bility, loss, cost, expense and damage
Of any nature whatsoever, arising out
of any such default or misconduct or
which may accrue by reason of any
accident or injury which may occur
in, or by reason Of the construction or
operation or maintenance of said
poles, wires, conduits, underground
conduits and electrical conductors of
whatsoever kind or nature, and to in
demnify and repay said city for any
loss, cost, expense, or damage of any
kind 1t may sustain by reason of any
such default, misconduct, accident or
injury which may be recovered
against the said city, and the recovery
thereof and Judgment therefor, shall
be final as between the city and the
said The Beaver River Power Com
pany, its successors and assigns, and
conclusive rs to the liability of the lat
ter to the former. Provided, however,
that the said, The Beaver River Pow
er Company, its successors or assigns.
shall have notice OF the tendency of
any suit in which such Judgment is
rendered and be given an opportunity
to defend or settle the same.
Sec. 6. This franchise and the
granting shall be not construed as a
limitation upon the City of Twin Falls
through it's proper officers, to grant
rights, privileges or authority to 9TH
er person or persons, firms or corpor-
ations, similar to, or different from
these herein set forth, in the same
streets, alleys, avenues, lanes, side
walks, cross-walks, and other public
place or places.
Sec. Z. The said grantee, it's sue
cessors or assigns, shall furnish light,
heat and power to the said city and
the inhabitants thereof, at not to ex-
coed the following rates, to-wit:
RESIDENCE LIGHTING.
For current consumed in one month
as follows:
The first 20 kilowatt hours, IL cents
per kilowatt hour.
The next 20 kilowatt hours, II cents
per kilowatt hour.
The next 20 kilowatt hours, 10 cents
per kilowatt hour.
The next 40 kilowatt hours, s cents
per kilowatt hour.
The next 100 kilowatt hours, 6 cents
per kilowatt hour
Minimum BILL $1.00 per month
COMMERCIAL LIGHTING.
For current consumed in one month
as follows:
The first so killowatt hours, 10 cents
per kilowatt hour.
The next so kilowatt hours, s cents
per kilowatt hour
The next 100 kilowatt hours, 6 cents
per kilowatt hour.
The next 300 kilowatt hours, 5 cents
per kilowatt hour.
The next 500 kilowatt hours, cents
per kilowatt hour.
The next 1000 kilowatt hours, 312
cents per kilowatt hour
The next 1000 kilowatt hours, cents
per kilowatt hour.
The next 1000 kllowatt hours, 2A
cents per kilowatt hour.
Minimum bill $100 per month.
POWER.
For current consumed in one month
as follows:
The first so kilowatt hours, 10 cents
per kilowatt hour
The next so kilowatt hours, cents
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-04-25
Text of Franchise for New Co.
Continued from Page ~

hereafter be located, erected or placed
under the authority of this ordinance
ana franchise shall be symmetrical in
size and shape and shall be at least
tnlrty 1eet long, except in special in
stances wherein the city may order
| tne erection or larger or smaller poles.
OF good sound material and of suffi-
c1ent size and placed in the ground at
such depth as will properly support
all wires placed thereon. eliminating
as 1ar as possible the use of guy-wires
and braces, but If such guy-wires and
braces are necessary the same shall
De boxed to a height of six feet. All
poles and lines shall be placed near
the curb of the street and along the
outer edge of the alleys; but before
any poles are set or cOnduits are laid
or any other appurtenances connected
herewith are laid underground a GEN
eral plat or may thereof shall be pre-
sented to the Common Council for it's
approval, and when the same is an
proved filed with the City Engineer of
SAID city. All wires placed and
stretched by virtue of this ordinance.
except service connections, shall be
sa1ely placed at least twenty-four feet
from the ground so that the same
snail not interfere with any alleys.
streets, lanes, avenues, sidewalks,
cross-walks, or any other public place
or places, and SO that the said wires
shall not interfere with and be not
less than three feet at the time of
their erection from any other wires
lawfully entitled to be in any of the
said streets, alleys, avenues, lanes.
sidewalks, cross-walks, or any other
public place.
Sec. 3. When the said grantee. it's
successors or assigns, shall make any
excavation. dig any ditch, hole, trench.
or in any manner whatsoever inter-
fere with any street, alley, lane. ave-
nue., sidewalk, cross-walk, or any 9TH