davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-19
NORTH LIBERTY, IND.

July l..
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Youne OF
Gary. and Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
Nelson left Wednesday morning for
points in Michigan for a few weeks
vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Olnger of
South Bend. was the guest Of Mrs
John Olinger Sunday.
Mrs c. r. Krick and Miss LEILA
Worster We're in South Bend Mon
day and Tuesday on business.
Mrs Fred Farley Of Kankakee.
Ill. spent couple of days with
Mrs Joe Farley this week.
Mrs Or j. : Sprague was i'm
South Bend ON business Wednes-
day.
Jake wesoIek had MS hand
smashed az Gary Monday and went
from here 10 the hospital at Peru.
Ind Tuesday
Mrs. Jesse Hoiderman went to
Niles Mich. wednesday, ON 6usi-
ness
Cldye Keck left Tuesday for Nor
folk. Va. where he VIII work I'M the
ship yards
AR. and AIRS Willard NicKerson
and children Of Hammond Ind. re-
turned home Tuesday after few
days visit with Nr and Mrs VIII
liam McKersOn
AIR. and Mrs William Dudley and
family spent sunday in NiShawaka
whit relatives
William Counor and daIehter.
Miss Mary Common spent Sunday in
Chicago with relatives.
Mrs Mamie Fair was in South
Bend Wednesday on business
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-19
7. M. C. A. is CALLING
FOR RECENT MAGAZINES

Tn Y. 81. c. a is calling for re-
cent magazines with which they Will
supply the troop train which leaves
next Tuesday, July 23 Harry j.
Martin. secretary of the local Y. NJ.
viii accompany the boys as far as
Camp Zachary Taylor and will take
care Of the distribution OF the maya
zines. The association requests that
only recent publications of current
literature be sent as the old num-
bers are OF no account.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-19
10 MEN LEAVE FOR
GREAT LAKES STATION

The following L. men left here
Friday morning for the Great Lakes
Naval Training station near Chica-
co.
r.. r: rloeu. +. a. cross n. a.
Lorenz. D.. p. Meyer. G. r. VAN
bach. o.. J.. Beuac, +. De Roose
j. Tschida j A. Paddle H. r.
Sweeney. j Wolfe. :. Kenneth. =. T.
Collier o. e. Schrlmp. ". ". Pan
cost r. R Woyahn C.. II Luth
a Dalks p % Ginsrich. NJ q
Williams p r. Bair. a n Bates.
I'd Il Eyers t. Soderbers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-19
EAST BUFFALO IIVE STotk

EASI BIIFALU, = = JuIv ~
al TIE Receipts 700 head market
active; prime steers S11.OOGI H. 500
butcher grades SSOOd lGJ0
CALNES-Receipts 200 head market
active aud steady. Gull 10 choice 81 pl0
1928
SHEEP AND LAlIBS-Rec 900
head market active. choice lambs. Sis -
also, Gull o. fair. $1,000 1900. Teat-
ilngs Sl4 GOA 1900. sheep. $1,000 400
HOGS Receipts 100: market active
crkerS. SlJlOd 1918: pigs Slg1O0
1915; mixed. SIG OOd191O. heavy SIS Is
~ 1900 rougbs S1600H161u- stays
2O0d1eJ0
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-19
MORE SELECTIVES
TO Be EXAMINED
Draft Board No. | Sets Dates
For Physical Test OF
1918 DrafteeS.

In addition 20 the 30 men which
were allied Thursday FOR examine
lion hy Board so . en- july % the
following additional names were
listed Friday FOR examination July
"a. - and 20.
The men t0 be- examined are those
who registered for the draft n the
1915 selection Those who VIII un-
dergo the physical test july g
are.
Russell Fisk Claude Kelley. Louis
G.. Frtch. Ho1ert Dipert Nich Nor
San Edgar BROOKS. John Talbot
Erie a. slndlin. Arthur C0yle Elias
Easer. Clyde Luke, Aruedeo Pienine
Edward a NcsI tcoIoredJ Glenn q.
Melton. Ross T. Lopauch
GEORGE Van uicpeubos Eugene
Eble Bert VI. Jackson Frederick G..
Winkler. Hobert " smith Leroy
Culp Louis r. Sisterheu Joseph Sell
fert OLAF knudson William a. Men
denhau. clarence J Wills Leroy
clemens Paul Albright Harry r..
Esan John Bunkmau.
Thirty on july p.
Fhose who wiz report July IS fol
low
William Schreyer Ivan r.. Fowler.
Fredolph Thornbers Howard Pow
ell Edward j. Mclaughlin Harley
4. punnuck Leon Livingston Vim
cent Scheetz. Stewart Martin
Domench EeccneUi. Elmer y. Krus-
sell. Maurice h. Collmer. Melvin a..
Nelson. Henry ". Gusdates. Donald
" Jester.
Robert z Wogshn- Victor A..
Henry Richard Coil Vernon Eley.
Herbert Cox. Herbert Burmeister.
George Charter Charles VI. Egan.
carroll u. Byer- James Trumble
Leland smith Charles Speichcr.
chester Iiartze1. Everett W Hardy.
George Dieske.
Twenty-Five July &c
Twenty-Five viii report July 20
They are.
Clarence Tueiug Noble Keller.
lester Van Guudy Joseph Earcome.
Iisrry = StanddeId Russell Vim
hedge. Waite A schulz. Hershel u.
JOINT. Carl p Soderbere George
I..ns. Carl D. Cook Frank Bailey.
Edward Miller. Russell c. Barrett
Louls fIensIer. Clifford J. DoImau.
Tscy Deniston. Thomas HcrteI
Jacob Bartol Ralph McRose. Ray
Gibney. Conn j. Horton. Wilbur
Diechmann. Sol Uershenow Lloyd
Morehouse.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-19
BRITISH STEAMSHIP
CARPATHIA is SUNK

Iateruarlona. News Service
LONDON. July 19.-The $4,000
ton British steamship Carpathia wss
torpedoed four times by q German
submarine on Wednesday and sunk
with the loss OF five seameu. IL wa
learned here this afternoon
The Carpathia was in the British
transport service. having been taken
over from Nor owners-the Cuuard
Hae
Tile liner Wa~ outward bound
eh-u destroyed
THE shin waS attacked in the
mornire and ~arA iu 45 minutes
There were passengers aboard
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-19
IN INDIANAPOLIS TO HAVE
NEXT GR0CERS' MEET

international News Service
EVANSVILLE. Ind. JULY l9.-The
annual midsummer meeting of the
Indiana Retail Grocers' association
next year will be held at Indiauap-
oils. it was announced following the
close Of the session here. These of
fcers were elected James A. Hum
phreys of Evansville president: w
T. Sackett of Green Castle. and r.
L. Rulo Of South Bend. vice presi-
dent. Fred Frohmuth OF Muncie
treasurer: II. G. Alexander of Indi-
annapolis. secretary
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-19
PITTsRURGH LIN srock-

PITTSBUR RICH. Pa. July 1g-CAT
lLE-Supply light market steady
choice, Sl6.6Jd lI2j. prime. S1G6JnlT.2 %:
good. Nl6.OOd1GGJ. tidy butchers S15O0
a 1000 fair. S11.JOd 1880: common. S11. 90
q 300; common to good fat bulls S110u
a LOO, common 20 good rat COWS 50 0D
~ 100. heifers. S11OOG 1900. fresh
cows and springers StOuO67 hoo veal
calves $3.50
SHEEP AND LAMBS supply. 300
bead; market steady. prime wethers.
SlaW; good mixed, Sl1 80. fair mixed
S9.lJdllOO; culls and commons. SGOJa
rs; lambs $3.50
HOGS Receipts H. double decks.
market heayies 10. up. prime heavy
hogs. SlS.JOd Isl to. medium S1gOOlI
1910, heavy Workers $1,000 "a 10. light
Workers Sl31O@ l9.1j;~ pigs Slg100
l9l9: rougns. $1,000 1875. stays $500
~ rs -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-19
TNDIANAPOIIs IIvF .r01k

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind July i4
HOGS-Receipts 100 market steady
best beavies S1s15d1Sa- best hogs
$3.50. pigs. S11.00d1S 49, bulk f sales
s.25His 40
CATTLE Receipts H. gO". market
cattle steady. calves - o. so lower
choice heavy steers S14 UdlT So Ighi
steers S11 25d1g7J: heifer- SO G0d
Hoo COWS S9j0d 1900 bulls 50 oJd
1900. calves SsJUd181-
SHEEP AND LAATBS-ReeeiDt go
market STEADY prime sheep S1l -5d
1850. lambs S14 o0d f15J. snra2 lambs
81 O0N175-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-19
FUNERALS
MRs. JILIN kRUsZEMsKN.

The funeral Of Mrs Julia Krus-
zewska. 90 years old, wife Of An
thony Kruszewska, 1912 w Durham
ST.. who died Sunday morning, was
held Thursday morning at O'Clock
az ST Casimirs church Rev
Stanislaus Gorka. G. : g.. oficiat-
cd Burial was in st. Joseph ceme-
etery
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-19
BRYAN Am DENNIS MEET
UNION TOWN SHIP FOLKS

About 40 farmers and other resi-
cents OF Union township attending
meeting ar IakevIue Thursday
night +. \. Barkleya LakeV.l,e pre-
siding. The purpose was TO organize
-he township for the coming fourth
Liberty loan and give instructions 10
district captains r y. Bryan.
county director for the loan. and r.
T.. Dennis. director of survey and
statistics were present
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-19

the battle line changes. the combat
railway can be moved 10 conform
with IT,
Teach Many Lines
All phases Of engineering are
taught at the camp. When the re-
cruit arrives. he is put through the
three principal schools-the sapper.
eas-deferse and pontoon schools. in
order that he may get the rudi-
ments of the engineers work If
ne is found 70 possess special DUAL
ifcauons or technical ability he is
sent through one or more OF the fol-
lowing supplementary courses.
Highway and trench construction
railroad construction and opera ton
water supply work forestry. ami
NAL transportation camouiiaee
surveying. map production. electric
wiring. reclamation. gas and flame
gas offense mining qua irwin
bridge building trestle work and
others
seven Thousand i'm Review
ON the correspondents inspection
trip. three regiments of half
strength were marched I'm review
approximately 200 soldiers cling
past the commandment. his STAFF and
his guests. with healthy stride and
military bearing, marching 10 lively
music of the camp band In the
outfit was one regiment whose drill
ine was especially attractive With
snap and precision the men OF this
regiment marched across the parade
gorund. heads high. ewes front-men
who eight DAYS before We're ensag-
ed in civil pursuits They were
the latest arrivals. and eight davs
after they had answered The ia
tons cali for men. these young
Americans were. 90 the civilian eve.
Ia trained OUTFIT ar American en-
gineers apparently ready 20 face the
foe 70 do or die for The freedom 81
The world Negro troops of rhe
service battalion also comma nded
attention OF the spectators.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-19
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN
DEATHS
NIATTn FULLER.

Miss Matte RULER IS years old.
died ~ IL o'clock FRIDAY
morning az the nome of G. ". Mar
Tin. 80 Duhau St. following an ll-
ness of three weeks from a compii-
cation OF diseases.
Miss Fuller was born in Boston.
Mass. and came 10 this city IS
years ago. 30 relatives survive her.
Funeral arrangements have not
set been completed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-19
TO MUD ADDITION.

Permission 20 build a q by 244
foot addition 10 their dry kiln has
been eiren the Studebaker corpora
zion. ay the city building depart
uent The new addition j. to cost
100000. and VIII be built py the n
G. Christman CO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-19
FURNACES
Permission To Install Is Heating
Plants asked by LO-
cal Company.

Somebody is going 10 keep warm
nest winter-if they can get the
coal. The Holland Furnace CO. has
applied 70 the city building depart
ments for permits TO install % fur
uaees. Iu residences i'm various parts
of the city
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-19

iBr Bureau NJ 10 -net~I
CHICAGO. July 10 HOGS Estimate
receipts 1900. market higher brle
S17.JO0 Is 80. top SIS -. butcher hogs
heavy SIS. l5N 80. H.hInr hogs
heavy Sl1 ga $50. medium and mixed.
S11 fId - 90 light SIS ma ~. pigs
81 0Gd u 80. r0uehs sic 15Q T. r.
CATTLE Estimated receipts -s0l
market steady beef cattle. good choice
$1,000 SO medium an. common
Nl1 u0q IL a.. butcher stock n.far-
s. 1JG u So CONS s. lJd -. arrers
ana cutters SsT5d77s veal -s1~es co-l
rhoice SIC 5H1 1725
SHEEP Estimated receipts 90
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-19
International News Service
AMSTERDAM. July

AMSTERDAM. july ls-The
German military authorities are
a-ain deporuug Belgians Word was
received today that the Germans are
.akine 10000 from the Client dis
t.ict 500 to 5000 being carried or
daily There is great distress
rhroushont Belgium over che bar
harous treatment Of the Germans.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-19

NEW YORK, July Southwest
houses have been best sellers of oats.
but seaboard connections have
bought them on the dip. Tone fair
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-19
Grain, Cattle, and rouisions

market lower. ~horn lambs choice and
Primo. Nls.-Jh1 II i0- medium and good.
S16.7JN Is -. feeder Iafubs GOOD ..o1...
SlJt5d 1850, ewes choice prime ST. -
~ l.-h- hlc dunn ana GOOD. SIn5Hst
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-19

Moving forward behind a rolling
harrasc. the American French forces
arc driving the Germans before
them ON the whole front from Sois-
sons 10 ThicrrN The capture Of
scissors i~ anticipated today
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-19

LIVE STOCK
Corrected Daily by Major Bros, :. Lo-
gan ST., Mishswska.)
HEAVY FAT STEERS-Fair TO good
los. nrime 9dnl0c.
HOGS-12Od 1870 lbs. 1917; 130d160
lbs. 1890; 1GU up. lie.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-19
South Bend Markets
GRAIN AND FEED.
Corrected Daily by J. W. Burreii. starr
Mills, Hydraulic Av.D

WHEAT-Pying SOS per bu
OAIS-Paying 10, selling 5000 per
bu.
BRAN-Selling Sl6O per hundred
MIDDLINGS-Sell 50 per hundred.
cwt
SCRATCH FEED-Selling S525 per
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-19
NAY. STRAW AM FEED.

Corrected Daily by the Wesley Miller
Flour and Feed Co. TO :. Michigsn)
RNE-Payiug $3.50 per bU.
HAN-Paying 81 20 Sli. selling SIS
70 $50
STRAW-S6 to IS: selling zoe bale
OATS-Payiug zoe: selling Soc 20 9Oc.
SHELL CORN-Paying S1.J0: selling
S1SO
EAR CORN-Paying SI50: selling
S175.
TIMOTHY SEED-Paying 81 per bu. (;
selling. S415.
ALFALFA SEED Nontaua grown.
selling, SO per hu.
CLOVER SEED-Payins S17 bu.; sell
ing $40 per bu
SOY BEAMS Selling S4T5 bu
cow PEAS-SellinR. S4I5 bn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-19
Gossip of the Markets

NEW YORK. July 1e-The FL
nancial News says. There is "a sub
stantial buying power resting UNI
der the stock market This is ready
TO assert itself whenever there APP
pears TO be good grounds for opti-
mism as TO speedy ending of the
war. II Is not waiting for that time
to buy but is now buying modera 70
amounts.
Outside buying OF T. : steel Is
noted i'm quarters in touch with the
interior There seems To- he "a
growing confidence that the corpo-
ration will continue TO pay big de
yidend If not the same rate of dis
tribution as heretofore. quiet buy
ing of Cuba Cane Sugar. Corn Prod
ucts, Chile. Sou Ry Kansas City
SoUry. Ry. and NIo. Pac Is reported
from conservative channels
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-19

SEEDS.
Corrected Daiyl by warner Bros seed
store, ia L. Wayne ST.
TIMOTHY -S42J4$4.T5
RED ONER-$150S20.
WHITE CLONER-S3.
ALSIKE- $14JOQ$1SJO.
ALFALFA-S11d
SWEET Glow -Sl6G$fS
cow PEAS-$3 50d$5.OO
SOY BEANS $3.5OdS5.JO.
BLUE GRAS%$4
FIELD PEAS S4.5OGSJ.75.
MIILETT-S3d& 1916
GERMAN MILLET-&0S3.J
JAPANESE MILLET-S25O dS3.
MAMMOTH CL0VER-S19dS22
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-19

NEW YORK. July l9.-Nothin,
but realizing going ON. II the news
continues good the market viii Get
a sharp rally before tonight [ be-
lieve
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-19

POULTRY AND MEATS.
Corrected Daily by Jimmie's Market
les r. JeffeT son Blvd
NEAL-Paylng, lie; selling. lj635c
BEEF-ROast, Soc: boiling 2Oc: 9Or-
lerhOuse. J0d60c. sirloin, 1880
HAM-Paying, 291zc selling 33e
LARD-Paying, 2Sc. selling. &c.
LIPPMANS.
GREEN HIDES-1Oc TO I5c
TALON -2Q3c rough
WO0L-55667c; calf 20630c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-19

the battle line changes. the combat
railway can be moved 10 conform
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-01

which to make street improvements, and
that when this was taken into consdera-
ton the department 3 appropriation would
he in reality increased $40, I78 III
The Board of Park Commissioners
said Mr. Robertson, were allowed nm
increase for the sole purpose Of increasing
the wnges Of the park guards So u week.
The increase allowed the Board of
Education WAS allowed. the chairman of
the finance committee explained, for the
purpose Of increasing the pay of every
teacher 500. tins applying to every
teacher from the starter to the older ones.
Some of the increases rs asked by the
Board Of Education, Mr. Robertson
SAID, were not approved by the Council,
rs that body thought that the glrl re-
ceiving $500 year should be entitled Ia
the increase rs much as one bcin, paid
81, 300 Continuing. he sad that plans
Of Council had been presented tn George
B Miller, president Of the Board of
Education
The incidental and miscellaneous ap-
preparation. MIR. Robertson explained
had been greatly Increased and he point
eel out that the main reason for this WIS
the fact that some pubic-mindcd citizen
had offered to build "A boulevard through
the city ut n cost OF S215.O0O with the
provision that the city take care Of one
side of II which would bring about cost
of $40, 900 Mr. Robertson sad that tho
members Of Council thought this too
good proposition To pass up
The increase allowed the Public Build
ing Commission was explained 10 be due
to the fact that the commission WAS going
to take up five wears of insurance instead
Of the usual one year
Before Council adjourned Mr. Robert
son said that he hoped that the budget
would meet with the approval 81 tho
public and that the finance committee
had done everything in its power 10 meet
tins end lie SAID hat hcggar and banker
must IN these tunes brush elbows and
everyone must get thrir shoulder to the
wheel and help beat the kaiser
The finance committee Of Council IS
composed of James " Robertson. lames
g Aicarns and James Kane and the
former two both stated that Mr. Names
advice had hccn u great help in the com
plctIng Of the budget
Mr. Robertson explained that the
increase allowed the Board Of Police
Commissioners was for the purpose Of
increasing the pay Of the police Coun-
eli S plan. said Mr. Robertson. Is 10 make
the minimum pay Of the patrolmen 800
"A month and that All members Of the
department now receiving tins salary or
more are to receive an increase OF 800
q year
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-01
NEW VICTROLA RECORDS.
Offerings for June Include Work Of Five
Great Artists.

Rich, indeed-is the present month in
musical offerings,
No less than five of the world is greatest
artists have been inspired 70 sing and PLAY
for lew Nictrola records while number
Of new popular and patriotic songs and
speciaties take their places with Others
In the breat library Of Victor music.
Geraldine Farrar in her presentation
OF the beloved Meditation, rises t.
great heights Of artistry
God Be With Our Bows Tonight
on new Nictrola Record, is a song whose
words We all can echo Set 70 stirring
music. John Mccormack sings il with
such fervid sincerity that To hear the
record Is to be thrilled with new sense
Of the sacrifice entalled and the glorious
end that makes the sacrifice worth while
Relnald NerreDrath also enters the
month patriotic lists with the rendition
OF two songs. both on one Victor Record
One Is Lafayette We Hear You Call
IngJ Something Of the spirit Of tins
song must have animated General Perish
ing Oh the day he landed himself and bis
hundred thousand American soldiers 10
I och on behalf Of the American people
The lnunltable Harry Lauder comes
across with Victor Record Of a most
optimistic war song The Laddies Who
Fought and Won.
Turning TO the realm Of the sublime
IN music Paderewski has chosen ID play
for new Victor record that heaven-sent
melody which has enthralled the world
for nearly a century Chopin's 'N0c-
turne IN + Major
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-01

Richardson Park Is in that state 81
mind formerly expressed hy the Country
editor as up IN arms he reason -
that the Park folks don't like the idea Of
paving more Tor the water ih'Y consume.
Heretofore there has been a fiat rate
Of 81 year paid IN advance without
discount, but The water company has
announced it's intention of raising the
rate to $40 wear beginning this month,
increased cost Of labor aud electricity
being given aa the reason for making the
increase.
Rill Tinsfnnn, guide, philosopher and
friend To Richardson, M whole or IN
part. announced Yesterday that arrange
nents are being made for protest meeting
TO bc cid IN Tinsman IIah mex Monday
night to take action against the proposed
raise
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-01

soners .. 2OO00000
Bonds maturing and loan l25OO0.0O
Crcmatorv - 900 90
Department Of Elections 100000
Delaware Anti Tuberculosis
Society 5000 90
Delinquent tax collectors 3 500 90
Fire Department - So. l40 90
Free 700 . 900 90
Fuel for the poor 10000
Garbage ~ $500 90
Harbor improvements 800 90
Interest 263, $50 90
Incidental and miscellaneous 100 600 90
Juvenile Court .... 100000
Police committee $4,000
Police pension fund .. 5000 90
Printing and stationery 49, 100000
Public Building Commission 2925000
Public Utility Commission. 100000
Public square ......... 100 90
Salaries - 1000 90
School teachers retirement
fund " 1000 90
Sinking fund ~ S69iS. 50
Tax office . 1900 90
Wilmington Institute Free
Library ......... 22o33 OF
Total ........ SI,S93. 765 43
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-01
s3QS.OQ1Os

Your finance committee would recon-
mCnt. therefore, that the tax rate for the
fiscal year beginning ON the first day Of
July, \. D., 1918 and ending on the
thirtieth day Of June, A. D.. 1919. be
fixed at 81 y upon each one hundred
dollars for city purposes. and so so upon
each one hundred dollars for school
purposes. on real estate
Your finance committee would also
recommend that the tax rate for the
flscsl year beginning on the first day Of
July, 4. D., 1918, and ending on the
thirticth dav Of June, A d.. 1919, on all
that class Of subjects known rs public
service corporations or public utilities
be fixed at 50 - upon each one hundred
dollars, Of their franchise assessment
for city purposes. and \, so Q5 upon each
one hundred dollars, Of their franchise
assessment. for school purposes
The third and final reading Of the
ordinance allowing the appropriations
to the various CITY departments for the
wear was unanimously passed and re-
ferred 70 the mayor for his approval
The ordinance follows:
An ordinance making appropriations
for the expenses Of the city OF Wilmington
for the fiscal year beginning on the first
day Of July, A D., 1918, and ending on
the thirueth day Of June, A. D. 1919
Belt ordained by The Council" Of the
Mayor and Council Of Wilmington
Section l. That the sum Of one
million eight hundred and nincty-three
thousand, seven hundred and sixry-hve
dollars and forty-three cents Isl. S93,-
765 43l be and the same hereby is ap-
propriated for the expenses Of the city
government for the fiscal year beginning
on the first day Of July. A. D.. 1918 and
ending on the thIrtieth day Of June \. D..
1919, specified and arranged under The
following heads snd items, 10 WIT.