davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-18
srs o. eenomy

IRON colosed linens on the wrong
side
Never use an oil mop On painted
iloor.
Al luncheon serve hominy with
olives.
Peroxide d hydrogen viii remove
acorch
Eaten alone. buckwheat II 4 vaiu-
less food.
Hot drinks are better than cold for
old people
Detachable dumpllngs are made with
dried fruits
No vegetable food Is more easily di-
gested than rice.
Never soak esther III hot water II
VIII set the stains.
Hominy with raisins or dates makes
q tasty cereal
PFunes should be soaked for six Or
eight 5ours before cooking.
Nothing ruins hardwood floor
sooner than scrubbing
A low bath table Ii d great COM
vemisnce III the nursery
CandIeaticks may giye that one
lacking touch 10 i room.
A shellacked finish - unservice-
able for hard used door
Il little kerosene II the wash boiler
helps to whiten clothes.
Sunday supper u tho time Tor
cheese 0raeiet, toast and JAM
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-18
TaE cosAaETIc o. LIE IallAlsINalAT q.
TT am the saver of surfaces.
sIT am the world -oId preserver.

TT am the Of surfaces
FT am the word-old preserver.
Teah knew me- for pitched the ark within and without
1.-THE pharaohs sought adornment Tor their top
their rnunmies endure because conserve.
III am the woad of the ancient Brtons their blue battle hue
Secause of Of the Sstne Chapel DEFY
msnG
gT am the keeper of the antique.
Ham the servant of progress.
goumbus found me bedecng the sayages who watched him
nan Ferdinands banner the shores Of New span and the
very sails resisted the elements 81 the west
through my cid.
1.-THE pioneers westward vending their way dauoed Gne prairie
schooners with my protection.
ar robes Of civilizations Onarcha Steel and Luzn-
Der.
gs kaut wings d the aplane CLEAN under my protective
W&MAeN.
s suien dreadnaught and the hOmng transport Dlow The
SEES lhapHrpioua Is corrosion because OF me.
W agents Of destruction the bullet ana
she'll.
aThen drew the mercy concealng camouaage over
your hospitals.
Ssn the and the barns, and on the cement
NaHA@Ceas
gWhere rife Is, I am alive,
ghexe death and decay set In absence hasSens nena
gAnd my mission il to- preserve
TSaver 0f Surface am PAINT
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-18
PAINT AND
Curious Fact comss q klahs ghee -
sallsiss least uslna aaeSss Avse
Paint Aleo.

Washington. D. CA curious sa
peg been brought sa light hg s
ationai Bureau and the bureau 81 m
aaslfial Researeh heFu
ae states where ilsIsa
PREVALENT paint il l
palai referred 10 In to cos 8g
warn variety, Of cDaR eUr sl
sOods countries have 80 mSesi m
she pigments on facial nsaeg
s y tue, though saSae sa @
= all states whese Mafss
algeest painted h
.alated outbuildlnss an
ees.aetieally anknown.
ss.aseatss do not us nsi1k
ssllsllngs because tlay So
sAha iIs value as 4 syy
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-18

ms Eoz an On Rel
cle ID And How clsher
Cities Have Dose
pRE CAN ~ GIVEN


NQtllinHe will start tie campaign EnIa
la-T0lEinK III yumY town ia we'll, or ca
sc0n0ss aazs aB Some saxt 81 com
test. Oct taAs Mayor. or the Governor.
lOF the Clean UD and Paint Up Com
Egalstes % sesvs o. iudgs The cost oa
the prizes n gurprsalngly Low gen
IeEsIiy tla@y ar@ dona4ed cut Of stock
b3 local msFelaamses ak0sasa 81 desired
| taae Natienal Bureaa can furnish them
&c l0ss prices, l7ssG ges saleza SOW. sUkna
way, for display ID merchants or baSk
wlnd0wn.
TIE New England Clean Up sad
Paint Up Cafngaign C0sMaraaseee annUal.
| " awarGs 8 beautiful l0ging cup TO
tbs CITY III New gngland thas con-
ducts the best casnpasgm 81 ire pear
One OF tie sAits' of The Waahira-
ton, u. CT. campaign Waa she essay
contest conducted ~ the Star. Cash
prizes atinN 800 era awardad
10 the paEsoA ltting ehe forty
two essays which hi the opinion Of the
kllgas Ss aess described tbs besas-
\ ita and advantages to the community
In NsnApaI end the SuBeAAelsIeR or
properly aeE HI parssSular Al II,
lsctahan Chairman oK the washing
ton c0Nnnnikt@a, reported siaa& more
than 400 essays we're contributed
The Ohepaa {N O. aardwaFe CO.
gare prize q tlls hRRh sehool stmdbnt
Who wrOe6 The hsas essay on Paint
E1n Preservation tsatlOn and Beau
tion That's announcement and
rlaS Or the contAss. which was held
IlaAe laH& ARE Interesting and Coa-
tnaa mOsAe idess htoh you car sncot-
porate q smaller contest Of your
EOwn.
10 THE SRI IS or THE
FfaI. IL HIGH
@
sr Il valuaasle
prise t0 to atssAsAt Dc thla scAoog
who writes TIE aAaa artteas on the
subject
M, h
W. are this Tor ~ par
poss 81 gatssna slls people 81
Grange County integeated ID paint.
/. Allies w Clark clsAiTnan Or
the NsSo Clean KIp ard Paint
u Campaign Bureau. has con-
scented I'd act &c Judge ot the COM
kess
RUlU or cox
Eaks 10 Kusaass lea af aay special
brand Of paIssE In yusav article
a&s shw artaUaa a. l0ng 81 Us
short - y0u please
Papers naask be pswxatEea and
gm0 sopiaa submitted. one for our
alss and one fOr the Judge cf cOr-
gsNs
zee wsg 50 egagsal.
except when quoting sonseons
then dnotatlOn narAa mint be
ns.
pahaTe must BE- sabntts 90 ua
mOE aaE taM r ass
All deasrsng iii enter the eORtese
asgs Fsisker 1T fae store, wzsorS
W VII furnish y0n with complete
kfou and datA on E.sslns and
ika fnncai0na.
Make your article 90 argument oh
tho value Of paint IS 8 Preserved
on Proea aad Health. Sh0w
how HI increases the value oK prop
sgka aa wen as beautisles 81
The winner OF 4hie contest viz
not BE- aEsap osneed will net
seafs aMs " j saprlka wilS a
bnx Il slI Be ! nice little cAeC
taa1 VIII casnA q handy CarlstA
set haay The
nlnm VI ID pnbIlsAsa ~
The r0nss Leaf. 4 ssFhe Ca
Hi News. nd perhAps u aig tas
paint 10nrnaaa aHengalds yoar an-
t0gYsh.
Goose ID Tva yslar narls t@
rim FAsn ~ viii fnHna
ys wieh 81 data conc
III p&ia
HARDIN 4 H
4. nc
Thgs
ssras nnyeEa
I :
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-18

aaakers say
Money On
Buildings Are
IN INDICATION
=. concern Adyas s. Per ssssas
more il aapaIa . pas
every Ffvb Yssa

Mes ii pay to paint eaFe Nv farm
.,lldingss Does Il aa0 eo kla aellsa
q MS ii farm when hNsIin M ARab
a,operlY kept up ana re- FaH tgAs~
81 i careful Enquiry 0f nnln be- @
,aadlng bankers 10 to psa wi.
IS Including such stms ri 1ssR. Ilatf-
- Michigan, Chic. Knessasss Es
.onrI reveals the fact Tat 81 ueas
.,ery case the bankers Old not hH
,s,a h say that they @s00gA Baad all to
~ from s to 30 per cent. nnOrs s@
,ood where farm bail Fa yega sS
n.lrtea and kept % coed con
gney maintain that weaE hp aa
usll PAINTED. buildings and fencs& a
S Indication og tariff assd that faa
,brIfly farmer is Z good client. END 81
MN money can Be safety a0anaa Aa
average os the reEagaa from tIas@
bankers shows that the Increased s
value because Of palntea hulAdsa -
sround y per cent.
some oe these hankegB wgMi5e AnsN
estipr comment. A Mtchignn cone
sags that, while not especially psi
parea ii advise AednEtely II Fespol
Il iris Inquiry. the officers would lon
mofe money on farrns where bulldls
we're painted thsn whera fhag B
not n treated. This bank also atagls
thaf where houses, baTaa anG 4Huce
are vel taken care 0f tho farm ID d
profIialle proposition Assa bankers az
general consider tlsa eMEEaaH d g056
client. Another Michigan bank says
EARN buildings ewt eg psals ard
needing paint indicate taat enc oWnsr
il dow pay. Such farms aFe rated aE
ahoN oae-thfrd or the assessed valse
for loans. Where the 9ArsA buIiSlisasBs
are n good shape the rating Il 0sAa.
half The president Of d mid
I'm bank says that when eani sas@
loans nrs eonsl0sreds pefnsed bHssdlls
sare always taken into e0sesde raf1on lh'
making an estlnsafe. TIE gensEaz an
pearance of the propArty surroup dSr
the house and barn and also the ne1cB
and fences would be carefully ODseVva
I'd. He furfheg says gAak Ne Mas no
hesl,ancy III saying tsiat he would Il W.
solutely refuse b lean On fagfna where
the buildings were not ksnt np amgs
well painted. 81 hia 80
painted farm bagldim s sag
the Ioan value az least 96 per cent.
A Minnesota banker aays that rs 81
much more willlng a. loan naosae
where inc buildings are well paintsd
Ii his particular cAse he believes
he would loan % per cent. moro tsAsA
Ii the buildings we're saos
taken care IA. u Va
keep his buildings painted takss n
much deeper Interest IN has work SAsz
one who does not. Another lzsn4-
sota bank says Sh@e wl1 aas& Assall
ings have resulted ia euFgns frS
bis bank sometimes ns high aa q rs
cent more money theh where asa
buildings are nes RatnGa AIN Car
copeern says that gk wlla lean g gE
cent. more money on d well kept TARA
or,a .,ss, &C. 49,, grsa
~. na,,s s., 80. 49, 3 49, ,s
rule about this. but II does make i 8ss
l.a,,. 80 6 80 80
~ ~, ~ $50 s. -. j 80, -
so.raa ~, ~ -. -.
s. .ka., 80 80 -. = =. 49, s.
$500. 80 W. 49,. 'ss.s "
n,,aos 800 ~ u, ~ - =
~. ]. $500 49, 80 80 - 4. S.
mas. 800 49, ~. ~. ...s
M, s 49,. 80" Il. Z s.'.''s. 81 -
Wba,a ',,,,s's $50 y. 49,. ss.s
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-18

0ulnfne That ID0es Not Affect Heed
Because of its tonic and laxative effect,
LAXATIVE BRoM0 QUINiNE Tab.
.IeEs1 can be taken bq anyone without
causing nervousness or ringing ia the
bead. There ii only one Bro1aO Qui.
min. q. NJ. GROVES signature on
the bog soc.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-18
ANY MEEK
TO START CLEAN Up
Varying Local Csadisions Makes
ii Impossible Make Eveat
a Nation ode One
ORGANIZATION rs NEEDED

There ig no naEN0maA and there
ought IA be no loaa Ciean Up md
raint IT'D week. tlseFN Is no Iasa y
tional az common opening date for
these local calapa Us TIE exigeEl-
cIes of varying Io conditions be-
tween Oregon ana oriaa ard Asaine
and Texas render national, axod
opening date fnipo Il IL Local con
ditiOus may make il desirable 10 start
the local campaign 0ue city III Jan
#uary, wIlilC iii ann her city for Ger
tain reasons the asst week In june
may / 8 the best tin 10 start.
Ill every week 81 he yeaF. North or
South. Clean UP gsaint up casa-
pasgns are openIn and confirming,
though about gs ph5 cent o. them are
opened st roopsued IN April ard May,
most Of the others nsiag opened q the
faiI i'd Get Read TOR the indoor
Months, and for 0ming festivals,
etc. and iii the ly winter, espe-
ciaily ii the South sud its winfeF re-
sort REGIONS. zach community every
where fixes lta 0wA opening date
The Bureau urge aeYeraI Weeks
uubllc program ia 81 art and to focalise
public interest In every local cam
Fpaign But the effu should continue
the year round and Committees should
he peruaneYt. to So sire the full bene-
At al the real. con nous work that
should result In taogible permanent
results,
The benefits OF spring campaign
are undisputed, but nature herself. -
Summer as Iii winter, leaves her &C.
cumulats0ns 81 dsOl and waste, MOST
good citizens take pride IN keeping
their summer law yelvsty, and tue
entire premises att ctlve, but newt
ably there comes accumu lation 81
rubbish III Out-OE- way places Why
wait until sprins, atil next years ~
remoye thems
The Paramount fins 1ndepen-
dent, asks: Are Ae frnst-destroyed
vines and border pnts still standing
lto remind you their o1ie-talaae
beauty Must the po och og lawn swing
creak It's life away Until next May out
iii the winter bleal aesss VIII those
abandoned chicken loops around the
hack yard until next spring ?''
The falI Ii freqHeltly the best time
to pasrlt. The unpa ated fouae fairly
hegs for paint then If Ii didn't get Il
hi the Spring The Got summer winds
have opened ms pores, it, very joints,
land II heKs FOR IinSeed Oh and good
pigments before thA gayages Of an
other winter work rtlaer havoc.
on the farm this lot Ready Tor the
indoor Months pha D oG the Clean Up
and PAINT I'D camp Ism work y espe-
lcIaIly applicables
OrgaAis ation.
Thcre ii d sense which q CinaSi
up ana Paint Up III paign'' n the
lnaYrow idea 81 q tc reform engine
that runs just so many months of
weeks and men Dpss goes 30 ths
/ junk pile, III alnnoa as sOddening as
lour old bugE ear, the Clean Up Week.
What every comm nifty needs 90
| what tho National Elteaal Is WORKING
Tor III not 4 mere fanslent explosion
lof cleaning and pa ing energy but 2
steady, unceasIng d sd. Only lire
permanaat continuous organization
VIII guarantees this from season e
lseason and year 10 year.
III Denver. soon i bar iGs FIRST rear
] attaek on tsse twin demons Uk Nth and
Paint esEness, asld ecoura gga By tllai
1 ;,a5 xtssfpea nFrntaNs ~ cam pnfgm tbs
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-10
NOTICE OF SALE

DELINQUENT TAXES AS LEVIED AND
NAIOREM BASIS FOR THE FISCAL YEAR
INSTAIAENTS OF SPECIAL AS
SESSMENT BECAME AND DELINQUENT DURING THE
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-13
Over Private Wires


New orleans, November 12.-Liverpool
came lower than due and closed 40 TO 1855
American points net loss from their pre-
Vious close, which to some extent ex-
Plalhs the course of our market today.
notwithstanding the more hopeful view
taken Of the strike situation throughout
the country, realization that cotton was
becoming somewhat top-heavy brought
conservatism 10 the front. Notice has been
taken Of the decrease in spot sales
throughout the belt, although prices nave
peen Well maintained. Urgent buyers had
partially completed their undertakings.
hence the smaller spot sales.
notwithstanding these conditions sur
roundings matters were sufficient to in
duce coution the stock market has been
gradually with bankers holding money
at nigh rates, with the intention of cur
failing unreasonable speculative activity,
money loaning as high as 30 per cent
today ard closing at rs per cent.
Other port ana interior spot prices are
100 to 165 points lower, with a moderate
business done. Dallas reports a decline OF
l65 points, with other Texas points 100
OF The discount of futures under spots
still exist but conservatism should be
exercised on The long side for the pres
ent; further liquidation may bring about
lower level. John F. Clark & Co.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-13

New Orleans. November 12-Severe SELL
ing pressure was felt by the cotton market
today, with the result that limits were
reSched all of the active months being
200 points under the close of r-day
late IN the session. The contin-
money market and the rumor
Bank Of England rate would
z per cent were the main 81
ments and they completely -.
the cold wave now crossing the belt. re
market had no support of : nsequence
from any quarter and hquix alton was
heavy from opening to closeNThe weather
bureau reported temperatures as low as
- degrees in north Texas and predicted
freezing weather tonight for the greater
part IF the western belt, with frost TO
the gulf coast and over the greater part
of the eastern belt.-Duggan & Bouden.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-13
Agricultural Department
Withdraws Warning to
Fertilizer Manufacturers

Washington, November 12.-Because
it's action had been construed as price
fixing, the department of agriculture
today withdrew it's recent order warn
ing manufacturers of raw fertilizer
materials that sale of those materials
at prices in excess of those prevailing
on October Z would be considered prima
facie evidence of profiteering
While pointing out that it had no au-
thority to fix prices, the department in
its letter to the manufacturers today
said it would do all in it's power to
bring about normal conditions and to
prevent profiteering, In this connec-
ton it called attention to the sections
of the food control act making it un-
lawful for any person ito make any
unjust or unreasonable rate or charge
in handling or dealing in or with" such
comm oditieS
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-13
Improvement Ordinance
No. 19-D

An ordinance TO provide for certain
improvements on Twelfth street
from Thirteenth avenue to Thir-
teenth alley, and on Avenue P, Ems
ley, from Pike road to the first
sIlev north of Pike road.
Be it ordained by the commission of
the city of Birmingham as follows:
Section l. That the sidewalks on the
east side of Twelfth street from the
south line of Thirteenth alley to point
two feet south of the north property
line of Thirteenth avenue. shall be
paved with portland cement concrete
sidewalk paving for width of five (5)
feet, located one foot from and par
allel to the east property line OF
Twelfth street.
That the sidewalks on the east side
of Avenue P, Ensley, from the south
line of the first alley north of Pike road
in Block 3, Burgin Place, to a point
is inches south of the north property
line of Pike road shall be paved with
portland cement concrete sidewalk
paving for a width of four "a feet
located IS inches from and parallel to
the east property line of Avenue P
That the alley crossing on the east
side of Twelfth street at Thirteenth
alley, shall be paved for a width OF six
(6) feet with vitrified brick alley paw.
"a :, I,, me
~ any eiOos,is on tne cas-
s,1e - -. e o;i. ~, a, tne Hls
~ .s -, 9lif'ii oe pa gu
:. -. -, - 20. IN VII
- pa va o'uSi Aou"'
r
:. ihat sou osS"ienls sha
ue inse.e -, ~ 80 "i0h sne es'ap-
lisu o. ~. ~ ~ 'ne oi ice % "a
S..s ~ .ie POI 'ionS % saiu
n a. 80 uiils 70 iuii ue ans
- . =. 80, - anu sui
s, - ss.u ~ - y Gu s'iitaees' with
snaii ue pi eplieu y! ,ne ei.y fns ineeT'
az eaiis 90 ~ sios'oie, anu piaceu oS
nun On liie IA ms oliice IN. the CITY
nan ny ia'ei 'nah one week prior 70
me uate ilahieu ~ oectioh OF tnE
oruiha"e pfoPeI'! o"heFs "n
may pe an Seeo S@iu improvements
may see Az eAaliilne 'he same
sec O. lhae 'ne COSY o, CONSTRUCTING
saio improvements siiaii pe assessed
against the properly aouttlhs on the
poruoh OF lhe highways so improved
pFosiueu'
ta) That the cost or all improve
ments az or upon street, avenue or al.
ley intersections snail be assessed
against Tue iots or parcels OF iahd aput-
ing on saia nishWavs so lntersectlns
TOT one-haii piocK IN each direction.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-13
W. E. Campbell e. Co.'S Cotton Letter

The action of the market today fully
confirms the views we have been express
ing the last few days, advising our friends
and customers not to buy cotton except on
a material decline.
We were confronted this morning with
very weak Liz erpool which caused our
market to open some 40 points down, we
had a slight rally from this decline, but
it was only short lived, after which time
we had an almost constant decline to the
limit prices for the day, which was 200
points from the previous close, finally
closing at the lew of the day with plenty
of cotton offered at the low and no buy
tone.
Spots were quoted down from so to 200
points in all the leading spot centers, and
we understand a great many mills are
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-13

Common to Medium-6Ika71kc
Medium 10 Good-7lk6S1kc
Grass Cattle:
Steers-SG9c
Nat Cows-6Ik671kc
Medium Cows-5l kap51ze.
Cutters-5@5ikc.
Canners-454G5c
Oxen-A171kc.
Fat Yearlings-7dSc. Il
Medium Yearlings-55zd61zc
Vealers-SQ10c.
Hogs:
Choice Corn Fed Hogs. 165 and up--1sHc
Choice Corn Fed Hogs, 1856 to 165-124c.
Choice Corn Fed Hogs, 30 to 125-1lAc
Light Pigs, 80 pounds down-94 d1O14c.
Best Heavy Rough Hogs-11c.
Half Fat Rough Hogs-10c.
Soft and Oily Hogs from 1 to DC per
ound less than above prices.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-13

be any easing in the near future. The
fear is that this will lead to liquidation
of spot holdings or selling hedges against
them, though that idea seems by no
means general
Exports were 1000 Foreign exchange
was heavy with demand sterling Aha
and francs 9.47. The extent of the break
has taken the trade by surprise and led
to hasty liquidation as well as commit
ments to the short side, but it has long
been the case that a reaction was due
and would come from some point for
some reason impossible to foresee. The
decline may go further as the movements
in either direction in such markets can
not be estimated with any degr e of ac-
curacy, but there is no indication of
weakness in spots and a recovery once
under way would go very quickly. We
would watch for signs that prices are
steadying and would then buy again
Post & Flagg
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-13
Shannon & Co.'s Letter

New York, November 12.-The market
has been under heavy pressure all through
the day, and has experienced a severe
break with later months going to the full
limit permitted by the rules. Selling
has been general, coming from Wall
street and western houses and from local
spot houses as well with some from the
south, and while there has been lot
of buying to fix prices it has not been
equal to absorbing the offerings. The
rates for money were higher than ever,
with call loans at Is per cent and moth
ing to indicate that there is likely to
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-13

New York. November disappointing
cables and a wave of selling, principally
for local long account, who sold to pro-
tect their stock transactions on account
of high call money rates, was the main
reason for today's sharp decline. Phe
south was also a seller on balance trade
interests and we're only moderate buyers,
evidently expecting a further decline on
which to buy. The weather news continues
bullish and interior adviees indicate spot
holders are firm 1t is possible that a fur
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-13

An ordnance TO provide TOT Certain
improvements on Twenty-sixth
street, Easley, from the east prop
erty line of Avenue Q to the west
property line of Ensley avenue.
Be it ordained by the commission OF
the city of Birmingham as follows;
Section l. That the roadway between
the gutter lines on Twenty sixth street,
Ensley, from the east property line 81
Avenue @ to the west edge of the brick
paving, approximately on the west
property line of Ensley avenue, shall
be paved with asphaltic concrete paw
ing, having a five (5) inch concrete
foundation and two (2) inch wearing
surface.
Sec. 2. That said improvements shall
be made in accordance with the estab-
Hshed grades on file in the office OF
the city engineer for said portions OF
said highways and according to full
details, drawings, plans. specifications
and surveys of said work and esti
rates, which shall be prepared by the
city engineer, as early as practicable
and placed by him on. file in his office
in the city hall not later than one
week prior to the date named in Sec
tion of this ordinance, where prop
erty owners who may be affected by
said improvements may see and exam
inc the same.
Sec. 8. That the cost of constructing
said improvements shall be assessed
against the property abutting on the
portions of the highways SO improved,
provided
(a) That the cost of all improve
ments at or upon street, avenue or
alley intersections shall be assessed
against the lots or parcels of land abuf
ting on said highways SO intersecting
for one-half block in each direction.
OBJ That the cost of sidewalk i'm
provements on street and avenue cor
ners shall be assessed against the lots
abutting on or nearest to said i'm
lrovements; and the cost of sidewalk
improvements at he intersection of
any alley with a street or avenue OF
other highways shall be assessed in fair
proportion against the respective lots
or parcels of land abutting or corner
ing on the alley at such intersection.
Co That no assessment shall exceed
the cost of such improvements, or the
increased value of such property by
reason of the special benefits derived
from such improvements
Sec. 4. That the estimated cost of
said improvements is $5375, and that
the commission of the city of Biz
mingham will meet on the 25th day
of November, 1919, at the council
chamber of the city hall of Birming
ham at 3 o'clock p. m. to hear any
objections, circumstances or protests
that may be made against said i'm
provements. the manner of making the
same or the character of material to
be used
Approved, Nov. 5, 1919.
n A. BARRETT,
President of the Commission.
A true copy:
H S. RYALL, City Clerk.
Age Herald, Nov. 6-13, 1919