davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-25
Live Stock

Chicago February 24-United States bureau of markets: Hogs: Receipts. 6l,- 900; market fully 10c lower than Satur- days average; estimated tomorrow, 6.- 900. Bulk of sales, $l75oGl716; buetchers' s1755617. 80; light, ST. 25I17.G0; packing. Sls 75g17. 50; throwouts.. $15.75dl16.75; pigs good to cfS.iee $14. 254155O.
 Cattle: Receipts, 25,000; beef cattle and butcher cattle and feeders mostly 25c lower; calves and canners steady; esti- mated receipts tomorrow, 13,000. The day quotations unchanged.
 Sheep: Receipts, 16,000; fat lambs gen. orally steady; best here $1S.40; sheep, yearlings and feeders strong; estimated tomorrow, 14,000. The day prices un- changed.
 St. Louis, February 24.--Hogs Receipts 2l. 400; lower. Lights, $17.3oG17.75 pigs, SIP 5Oa16.O0; mixed and butchers, $1725@ 1s.10; good heavy, $47S5d1S.15 bulk, $173S 617.95.
 beef steers, $11. 1.50I1S50; yearlng steers and heifers. ss5Oa16.OO: cows. s7.5O612. 50; stockers and feeders, $10.00d13.50; fair to prime southern beef steers, $10,00G1S. .00 beef cows and heiferB, $7.50015.00; can- ners and cutters, $5.5O@7. 25; native calves, g. 7.5@16.00.
 Sheep: Receipts. 1soo; steady. Lambs. $l7, 9o0ls.10; ewes, $l0.50@11.25; canners and choppers, $5.0o@9.Oo.
 Kansas City, February 24-Hogs: Re- ceipts, 27,000: steady. Bulk, s17O0GT17. 5; ; heavy, $17.50fo17. 80; packers and buetchers. sl7 4Ol717.70: lights. s16. 9Og117 25. pigs $12O0 91S.0O.
 Cattle Receipts, 24,0O0; steady. Prime fed steers, $1S.O0G19.00; dressed beef steers S120O6r1SO0; southern steers, nominally, E.0OG13.00: cows, $S0O013.0O; heifers, $50 a14.50; stockers and fedeers. $S.0o@1600; bulls. $7.50@10.50; calves, $700q1400.
 Sheep: Receipts, l1.O00; strong. Lambs, ST. .75G1S00; yearlings, sl4 l4.0c416.00; weth- CTS, $l2Od1300; ewes. $l1.75M12.00.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-25
Cotton Seed Oil

New York, February 24-Cotton seed oil was quiet and unchanged Prime crude, 17.50c; prime summer yellow, 2150c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-25
Liverpool Cotton

Liverpool. February 24.-Cotton, spot quiet; prices easier. Good middling, IS. 43d; ; micdling. 17.S0d; low middling, 16 75d good ordinary, 15.Sd ordinary, 14.70d Sales 20OO bales, including 1900 American; re- ceipts, 5000 bales, including 3ooO American. Futures closed barely steady February lS.05d; March, 16.77d: May 1354d; July. 3.02d; September, 1sS0d
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-25

Kansas City Southern ref 5s, bid S4h Liggett X Myers 5s ....... 92
 Louis & Nashville un. As, bid... S51a Mo. Kan. & Texas 1st As, bid.... 641s Missouri Pacific gen. As ..... 624 New York Central deb. 6s .. 99
 Norfolk & Western con As, bid S4h Nortnern Pacific 4s ...... ....-. S41a |Pennsylvania con. 4 1ss. bid ... 94
 Pchnsylvania gen. 41as - ss
 Reading gen. 4s ............ s5A Republic Iron. & Steel 5s 1s4o) e5M st .L >& San Fran. adj. 6s, bid e4is SeaboaTd Air Line, adj 5s, bid 47s4 Southern Bsll Telephone 5s. bid 92
 Southern PaSihc cv. 5s ........ 1o3a4 Southern Railway 5ss ....... s5
 Southern Railway gen. As .... 667s Texas Co, CIV. 6s, ...:........ 101 H Texas & Pacific 1sA. ......... 90
 Union Pacific 4s biA ......y. S6k U. S. Steel 5s A.sxft. S6B Va. Carolina Chemickl M bid. 951s Wabash 1st, bid .y.... 96A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-25
Bonds cred hid


 U. s. 2s. registered. bid s7al D. s 2s. coupon. bid ........... .a7h. T. $. 3s, registered bid .... Sl U. s. 3s. coupon, bid 8s U. s. Liberty 3@s sa Ss U. $. 4s. registered, bid 1O4x '. ,. IS, coupon, bid ........ 1O4x American foreign securities 5s esE Amer. Tel. & Tel. cit 5s . SIX Anglo French 5s s-.. e7E AtSn1son gen. 4s -..s......... S21ss Atlantic Coast Line 1st As. bid S2% Baltimore & Ohio cv. 4hs 7S Bethlehem Steel ref. 5s, bid. Ss1S Central of Georgia con. 5s, bid. s11 Central Leather 5s - gS Chesapeake & Ohio cv. 5s S5h Chicago, B. & Quincy joint 4s.. 95& Chi. M. & St. P. cv 4ks 7SE Chi, R. I. & P. ref As 73z Colorado & Southern ref. 4Hs "a Denver & Rio Grande ref 5se. hid 5os. Dominion of Canada 5s (1ss1y. s7se Erie gen. As. bid 5e Illinois Central ref. 4s, SI,s Inter. Mer. Marine 6s aaa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-25
Port Cotton


 New Orleans: Middling, 27.25c; receipts. 42s7; exports, 23,2O3: sales, 24s2; stock. i3l. 403.
 Galveston; Middling B. 25c; receipts. 'sOI sales. 1545; stocks, 319.41l Mobile: Middling, 24.25c: receipts, l52; sales, 16; stock. 24,173 Savannah: Middling, 27c: receipts. Ias exports 16.s73; sales. 50; stock. 245,- 4S3
 Charleston Middling, 25c. receipts, is9. stock. 59271.
 Wilmington: Middling, 227sc; receipts. 26S; stock, 4l2l2.
 Texas City: Receipts. 47s; stock. r., . 97e
 Norfolk; Middling, 2425c; receipts, 0i7; exports. 6s25; sales. ao7: stock, ss. .oOI Baltimore: Stock, 6s55.
 Boston: Middling. 2665c; stock, 13,9OO Philadelphia Middlins. 2sl5c; stock. Is747. ' New York: Middling. 25s0c; stock. s7. Eso2 { Minor ports: Stock. 1l.2l2 Total today: Receipts. 14,222; exports, sf>1sI: stock 1.3so. o.44s. D. ksI for week: Receipts, s2.l66; ex- 1 Tsss Tor season: Receipts. s,ss2. .sss; rsoss. 3s&1ss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-25
Sugar Market.

New York, February 24.-The local raw sugar market was little more active today with the board reporting purcha ses at H,000 bags of Cubas for March ship ment and 50,000 bags of Porto Ricos for February and March shipment. Prices were unchanged at 7.2sc for centrifugal to the refiner.
 Operations in refined sugar were quiet and prices were unchanged at Sc for fine sranulated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-25
Metal Market

New York, February A--Copper nomi- nal: electrolytic 15@16c Iron nominal. No. 1, northern and No. 1. southern s34aI37 No. northern and No. ? southern, $32.2 @35.25. Metal exchange quotes lead firm spot and February s5.2o bid; spelter firm. East St. Louis delivery, spot and Febru- ary, $6. 30ds.40
 At London Spot copper. e74.1o: futures, e70.15 electroytic. spot. e90: futures, ES4; spot tin. e2l2.15: futures, E2o95. lead. f271O; futures, e2l: spelter, spot. e45; futures, G3S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-25

Rice Market.
 New Orleans, February 24-Rorgh rice no sales; receipts, 22,1sO sacks; millers receipts, 2, ,19O Clean rice sales, Japan 136 pockets ' 3-6; receipts, 42S2.
 Produce Market.
 Chicago, February 24.-Butter higher; creamery, 40ac54c. Eggs lower receipts, 10.975 cases; firsts, 3Sc. Potatoes lower receipts, 55 cars. Bulk s1.5G01 65; sacks. $1. 1.50@16O
 New York, February 24-Butter, firmer; receipts, 5606; creamery. high -er than extras, 541s O 55c.
 Eggs. irregular: receipts, 25,963; fresh gathered. extras, 43@431ac.
 Cheese. firmer: receipts, 2321; aver age run, soc.
 Live poultry, weaker: chickens, 32@ 34c; fowls 3Sc; turkeys, 35@40c
 Dressed. firmer; chickens, frozen, $50 3Sc; fowls, fresh. s9@35Ac; frozen, 3O@351sc; turkeys, frozen, 39@45c. St. Louis, February 24-Poultry, hens, 291sc; springs, 32c: turkeys, 33c; ducks. sac; geese, 1Sc.
 Butter. creamery, 55c. Eggs, 96kc. Kansas City, February 24-Butter: creamery, 4sc; firsts, 47c seconds, 45c. packing, S0c. Eggs unchanged: firsts S5c Poultry steady; hens, 27c; springs, 32c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-25
X lntesior Movement

T3ou14avX MNu1ns, zb.23c. receipts, 4sss: shipl eats' 4ss sales. 542e; stock,
 Wsrnn,.A Miaaling. 2s5oc; receipts s5l4. sbirt> t>eass. <s2; 2;~sales, l50; stock. '', AmS,,-& MiadiiHg, 25.ssc: receipts, AT. shinr, nts. z54s kales. 45 stock l9v.-
 S, ,,,;t;< Middling, 26.50c: receipts, sz.e. xh;ns ents, sMo: stock, 2s.sss.
 Tittl. rk: Mid1Itng. 2e.5oc: receipts. e,s. .h;n, Stents. 1l1: slock, l2,07
 Tot., te3 3day: Receipts. 16.s4s: shipments
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-25
Wall Street

New York, February 24,--Pools re- sumed their bullish operations in the special issues at the active opening of today's stock market. motors, oils and tobaccos being especially conspicuous Kelly Springfield Tire jumped sA points to the new high price of 1.O6 m the first half hour and advances of 1Is to , points marked the rise in Goodrich. United States Rubber Ajax Rubber. G1~eral Motors. Sumatra To- bacco and American Sugar United States Steel added a fraction to it's maximum quotation of the previous. week. but shippings and coppers eased moderately.
 Rails become prominent during the noon hour on Canadian Pacific's rise of points. other trans-Continentals,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-25
LOCAL SECURITIES
(MARx X Co.)

"SoId on 4N per cent ""To "A per cent basis. BANKS AND TRUST COMPANIES
 Rate. Bid. Asked. Amer. T. S Say. Bank. 8 125 140 Bham Trust X Sav...10 250 265 Traders National Bank 130 130
 STREET RAILWAYS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-07

definitely what date ne viii pick for the
special session. but there is a likelihood
that it will be earlier than state fair
week
One encouraging feature Of the s1rua-
ton is the practical unaniraity with
which the members are responding to
the governors query In regard to the
longth Of the session ana the limit TO
be placed ON the Introduction Of bills.
WANT . SHORT SESSION..
In nearly every LITTER tho members
Republicans and Democrats alike. 1elI
the governor they are in favor or "a
short sesslon-tha shorter the better
and that they hope the program win De
ljmlted. As a result Of these expires
sions. there is now a hope thar the
program can be limited 20 these ma
tiers:
Ratification of the woman suf-
frage amendment TO the Federal
Constitution.
Additional appropriations for tha
tnaintenance OF the state instttu-
tlons for the next two years.
Correction If defects in the new
road law.
Amendments to the election laws
to make them fit with the woman
suffrage law
Although some persons believe there
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-07

field. causing the air giant TO ride a bit
roughly al her anchorage. The weather
men at the flying field were receiving
reports hourly and keeping a sharp look
out for any signs Of bad weather fear
ing that a sudden storm might tear the
R-34 from her 1noor.ngs or crush her
against the earth. More than 100 men
surrounded her at all times and she was
ready 70 cast off and climb to safety
above the storm at q moments notice.
The dirigibles balIoonets Will have
received their fresh supply Of gas early
this afternoon. Mechanics spent the
forenoon replacing the smashed hand
rail on the rear gondola and making the
repairs. Before nightfau the R-s4 Will
be ready for her 3.000-rnile flight back
TO Scotland. MAJ. Scott. commander Of
the RIB. anticipates little trouble on
the return trip.
We shall start Just before daybreak
Tuesday # the weather favors." he said
We shall have westerly. winds at our
back most Of tho way back and have
much better time than we had crossing.
We shall be back home again Friday
night"
The R-34 will sail down over New
YORK City Immediately after her start
home tomorrow. soaring over this mo
tropolis for a few minutes before head
ing home. Requests have come from
Boston. Philadelphia and other eastern
cities for flights but it is unlikely that
the ctrlglbie viii pass over any or these
towns. except possibly Boston. on The
return home.
1t is possible that the British airship
will pass over the heads Of President
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-07

Lady Howse IS the wife Of Sur
Howse Of London, famous military
man and surgeon who mas won many
medals and honors. Before her mar
rage she was Evelyn Northcote.
daughter Of G. de Vial Pitcher.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-07

District
Dear Friends
We are glad to tell you that
TEXACO GASOLINE can
be bought at any filling station
or garage In your town at the
same price as you can obtain
gasoline at filling stations that are
maintained by Re6neries in this
district.
We do not take the credit of
cutting the price, for we want
you to know that YOU are the
direct cause.
WHY The answer is-By
insisting on TEXACO CAS-
OLlNE and by going where you
could buy it in preference to 9TH
er low priced gasoline.
YOU have he oedus to give
our competitors such competition
as they have never experienced
before in this district-the result
being they have cut the price and
we are glad to meet it.
In the future we only ask that
you back us-the independent
company-by insisting on TEX
AGO GASOLINE AND
OILS which will be to your adj
vantage as we'll as ours and we
take this opportunity to thank
you.
Very Truly Yours,
Moorhead Oil Co
Phones: Office, 333. Yard, So
Hammond, Indiana
First In Quality
Second to None In
Service
Largest Independent Oil
Company in the Cal
umet District.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-07
BRITISH
DIRTGTBLE
TO RETURN

CONTINUED from page one.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-07
TT WANTS
PROGRAM
LIMITED

tcontinued IRON paee one.l
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-06
LARGE INCREASE
IN CUSTOMS RECEIPTS

WASHINGTON, March 5.-Slogans
coined by the internal revenue bureau
to stimulate early and full payment of
income taxes reflect the changed con-
ditons in wfich the taxpayer finds
himself now that victory has been
won and hostilities have ceased. The
powers of autocracy have been de-
feated but the monetary cost of the
success still to be met, largely by the
taxes to be paid this year.
"Army of Occupation sounds good,
but it needs your support" says one
of the slogans. Then. it asks, Have
you paid your income taxi"
Another classes an income tax re-
ceipt with gold service stripe
Those who celebrated victory most
loudly are reminded that footing a
horn on armistice day did not end
your part in winning a peace with
victory. Paying your income tax
makes more real noise than footing
horn"
Persons who may be inclined to
grumble at the increased rate of tax
alton are given food for thought in
the following:
"If you think your income tax
hardship, picture what you would have
been up against had William Hohen-
zollern won the championship job"
Other slogans include:
you stand up for the National An
them. Now stand up and pay your in
come tax"
There were no delinquents at Chat
eau Thierry Are you delaying the
payment of your income taxi"
Don't try to fool your conscience
by cheering the returning soldiers and
forgetting to pay your income tax. An
income tax evader hasn't much on any
of the other pro-Germans."
"If you didn't serve over there you
income tax
"When the boys come home they
will ask what you have done. Show
them your income tax receipt"
when you pay your income tax you
get a receipt from Uncle Sam. What
would William Hohenzollern have
handed you?'
Uncle Sam still has a big job
ahead of him. Help him by paying
your income tax now"
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-06
BOY MEMBER0F
LEGISLATURE
LSSELF-MlADE

Representative James J. Began of
Nome is the youngest member of the
Fourth legislature, and the youngest
man ever elected to the legislature in
and has lived half of his life in Alas
ka. Mr. Began got discharged from
the United States army at Fort Dodge
to go to Juneau to attend tie legisla-
tive session.
Mr.. Began and a brother, two years
Older than himself, came to Juneau
after the death of their father at
Leadville, Col, where both the boys
We're born. Their mother and died
earlier, and they were orphans, with
out other relatives. Their father had
been in Alaska in the pioneer days,
and the stories he had told appealed
TO the Imagination of the Began boys,
so they started out for tic land of
promise. The elder of the boys was
IA ard the younger, the present rep
reached Nome. They worked at what
they could find to do, and attended
school. Nome liked them and they
liked Nome. They remained there I'M
til September, 1918, when they sailed
away on the transport, answering the
call to arms on their country They
got in the same company, and were
together in the army as they had been
as boys at Nome, until James j. Began
got his discharge from tie army to
go to Juneau to attend the session of
the legislature.
Representative Began is graduate
of the Nome high school. His brother
is still in the army.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-06
TEXAS TROOPS MASCOT
SUCCUMBS IN FRANCE

BROWNSVILLE, Tex, March 4
Little Soldier Man" of the Twenty
sixth infantry, is dead. After three
years service he died of pneumonia in
the trenches of France and was buried
at Gondecourt with military honors.
His home town, San Benito, has been
asked to place gold star in it's SER
vice flag.
He was not an enlisted man, for
cannot enlist at 49, wrote Samuel
Robertson. lieutenant colonel of engi-
neers in France, telling of his death
But he had been mascot of e com
pany, Twenty-sixth infantry, from
September, 1915, until death.
'No Drawer spirit ever served in the
United States army. He has no rela-
ties and most of his old company
have been killed or wounded. In late
November, when | s:tw them, there
were only three men left who were
in the company at San Benito."
Salaman, homeless lad of - years,
was adopted at San Benito by the
TWenty-sixth, then patrolling the
Mexican border. Adventure awaited
Just over the threshold. and he met
the test with courage that brought
instant distinction.
With Robertson, then a civilian, he
was driving through lonely stretch
of country twelve miles from San Ben
ito A band of Mexicans suddenly APP
peared from patch of brush and sur
rounded the automobile. In an in
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-06
GOVERNOR OF MEXICO
IS MUCH AFFLICTED

Ell PASO Tex, March 6.-American
jazz music, American food and
American influenza were some of the
novel things Governor Andres Ortiz
Of Chihuahua, Mexico, encountered
upon his recent visit to the border
here. Afte series of dinners, with
jazz music accompaniment, given in
his honor, the governor contracted in
f1uenza and was forced to enter a hos
pital.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-06

slant firing became general and rain
of bullets clattered against the car,
which continued plunging forward,
with Robertson and the lad returning
the fire Robertson's hat was shot
from his head The boy escaped I'M
hurt.
When the regiment prOceeued to
France, Salaman went along as mas
cot, and was in the trenches for sew
eral months.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-06
TO C0NFISCATE LAND
and GIVE TO POOR

CHIHUAHUA CITY, Mexico, March
6.-Division Of landed estates, one Of
the basic principles of the Madero
revolution, has been undertaken by
Governor Andres Ortiz. He is now
studying the land laws and tax laws
lands upon which no taxes are paid
and their division among the poor
people.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-06

The Daily Times job plant is
mercial printing.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-08-15
VICE PRESIDENT OF
THE NEW RUDBERCO
IS VISITOR IN CITY
Highly Pleased With The
Prospects OF The New
Concern In Mt. Vernon

The work of getting the new Knox
Tire and Rubber Co. factory under
way is progressing as nicely as could
be expected, considering the great
rush in every field of development
business in this part of the country.
This tremendous demand for ex
perts in founding business concerns
has never been equaled in the history
of the country or at least in the men,
ory of the men now engaged in the
work of promotion. The signs of the
times are fine for the country's ent-
rance into the greatest era of manu-
facture and production that has ever
been experienced in any country.
Considering all these congestions,
Mr.. Frantz of the Mt. Vernon office
of the Knox County Tire e Rubber
Company, stated that the officials
were doing remarkably well.
Vice President E. c. Cannell of the
company was in the city Wednesday
transacting business matters and is
highly pleased with the prospects of
the concern.
Mr.. B. e. Frantz of the city office
will go to Cleevland Friday on busi-
ness trip.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-08-15
Producers To Charge Three
Times AS Much For Films
After September |
PRICES MAY GO UP
TO rs CENTS HERE
Mt. Vernon Proprietors Give
Out Statements Today
Concerning Prices

Moving picture show prices will ad-
vance in Mt. Vernon on or about
September I.
With the advance of everything
else under the sun, the proprietors of
motion picture houses all over the
country will be compelled to pay
three times as much for films after
the first of September. This is due
to the fact that the producers are
compelled to pay the movie actors a
big advance in salary, effective Sept.
!.
Consequently it must be paid by
the dear people.
Mt. Vernon motion picture show
proprietors stated Thursday that
film costing $40 would cost $50 after
the advance takes effect in about two
weeks.
The movie show proprietors in Mt
Vernon were undecided this morning
just what advance would be made in
prices here.
One proprietor said, however, that
he would advance to II cents, includ-
ing the war tax, for all pictures un-
less special feature was added, and
then the price would be % cents plus
the war tax.
Another Mt. Vernon exhibitor said
this morning that it may be possible
to advance the price of all shows to
20 cents plus the war tax.
Mt. Vernon motion picture proprie-
tors want it distinctly understood
they do not desire to raise the price,
but that it will be absolutely neces-
sary to meet expenses.
"We will pay three times as much
for films after September J." said one
proprietor this morning, "and il we
do not raise our prices we will lose
money or else be compelled to close
up the theatre"
Another proprietor said today: IF
we are to continue the motion picture
show houses in Mt. Vernon, an ad-
vance in prices must go into effect
So prepare to make your motion
picture show allowance a little larger
after September, 1.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-08-15

geph, the past week. lie finds very
few here now that he Is acquainted
with and many are the changes he
notes.
Dwight NJ. Moore OF GAINESVILLE, a
brother OF Mrs. Willis Webb, has been
rendered the position OF Instructor in
manual training and science in our
high school. It Is certainly hoped
this position can be filed this year
and he is a desirable person for the
position.
At the regular meeting OF the Wo-
mans Foreign Missionary society Of
the NJ. Il. church. held in the church
parlors last Thursday, the following
officers were elected for the ensuing
year: Mrs. VI. p. Howes, president; !;
Mrs. J. G. Dague, first vice president;
Mrs. Evan Cole, second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. f. G. Herring. secretary;
Mrs. John Irvine, treasurer.
The Ladies' Aid society of the M
r.. church held it's regular meeting
and picnic dinner in the church par.
lors Wednesday afternoon, there be-
ing good attendance. The follow.
ing officers were elected for the com
ing year: Mrs. c. W. Edwards. presi.
dent; Mrs. Harry Smith, first vice
president; Mrs. John Irvine, second
vice president; Mrs. Henry Thomp.
son, secretary; Mrs. William Months
treasurer. At the business session
it was decided to have a steel ceiling
put on in the Sunday school room
and the matter of new floor cover.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-08-15
BREEZE TO ENFORCE
ORDNANCE FOR THE
TRIMMING OF TREES
Gives Out Statement Today
That All Trees Must Be
Trimmed Ten Feet
From Ground

$50 many complaints have come
into the office that we will be, COM
PEELED to enforce the ordinance rel
ative to the trimming of trees" said
Service Director Breeze this morn
ing.
From every section of the city
comes complaint that the branches
of trees are hanging over the side.
walk, greatly to the annoyance of the
pedestrians.
"The ordinance provides" said the
service director, that the trees must
be properly trimmed by the property
owners a distance of 10 feet from the
ground"
Property owners will be notified
Immediately" said Mr.. Breeze, "and
then if the trees are not trimmed,
the police department will be asked
to assist in the enforcement of the
ordinance
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-08-15
BARRE TO ATTEND
THE WORLD SERIES

The city is all "fussed over the
great work of their Cincinnati heroes,
and every baseball fan is now begin
ing to shape his business so that his
vacation occurs during the worlds
championship series down there or to
fix it up SO that he has business call
to make in Cincinnati at that time.
Manager Barre said today that he
had already written for his tickets
to the big shaw, and that he felt sure
that he would not be dispointed.