davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-16
QUINN WANTS MORE
TRAFFIC ON RIVER

"The shippers of Memphis must get
busy and show the proper spirit of CO.
operation with the city in maintenance
OF the municipal wharves or we will fail
here declared Commissioner c. b
Quinn, who has just Ieturned from New
orleans, where, in Company. with City
Engineer Hull and Supt. Castles, of the
municipal wharves, he attended the
meeting of the Foreign Trades Relation
association.
I'VE inspected the big New Orleans
wharves while in that city, and
while we do not claim that Memphis
has seaport facilities as adequate as
the facilities here for handling freight
In connection with the government
barge lines" Commissioner Quinn said,
He further stated that he hoped the
merchants of Memphis would call a
meeting an arrange to cooperate with
the municipal authorities in the ad-
vancement Of barge line shipping in or
der that the wharves at Memphis would
be a success and the people get the
benefit of the cheaper river rates. The
local merchants do not seem to be wise
to the advantages that river shipping
Is offering" he declared.
Mr.. Quinn said that the rate fixed
by the interstate commerce commission
for river barge traffic is 20 per cent
or one-fifth cheaper than rail rates be-
tween river points, and expect the
commission will later fix advantageous
combination barge and rail rates. Com
tinuing, he said:
THE merchants here should get busy
and route their shipments by barge line
and should also require firms in Gin
c%innati, Louisville. Chicago and cities
contiguous to the big rivers to ship ali
goods ordered by them via river lines
There Is no reason why the bulk of this
traffic should o move by river"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-16
MINORS AGREE
ON DRAFT REFORM
Special Session of Leagues
Scheduled Today.

NEW YORK, Jan. 16,-Salary limita-
ton was the outstanding feature Of
the all-day session of the National As
ISOLATION OF Professional Baseball Clubs,
The minor Organizations finally agreed
upon the form of their request for the
lifting of the draft regulations and the
senior major leaguers went on record
regarding a number of proposed
changes which they desired the Ameri-
can league to adopt j6intly at the spe-
cial meeting of the two leagues today,
as we'll as several additional alterations
OF their own bylaws.
The league desired to amend the
waiver rule so players can not be re-
called once waivers are asked and also
stated that it was the sentiment Of
thu organization that a similar rule
as desirable with the American league
covering cases of players waived from
one league to the other, No action
was taken on the player limit, it being
decided to consult with the American
league magnates today in order that
the lowest possible limit may be agreed
upon. The present regulations cali for
81 players In the American league after
May Is and % in the National.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-16
TlAMOND STARS
nit In THE
4POCKETBOOK
stional League Adopts Sal
airy Limit of $1,000 and
! American Will Follow Suit.

NEW YORK. Jan. ia body blow
10 the pocketbook of the National
league diamond heroes was sent over
at Wednesdays meeting Of the mag
mates Of the old circuit, when a salary
limit Of $1,000 monthly was agreed up
on, This means that the big salaries
some of the National league players
have been receiving will be curtailed
perceptibly.
This is the most radical financial re-
trencnment attempted by a major
league in many Years and will prove
a startling upset to those diamond stars
who ma have expected a continuation
high salaries and longtime contracts
pretar days.
'nder the neg regulations, which was
lted by a vote of 6 to ., the maxi
months salary limit during the
ng season must not exceed S11, OOo
the managers salary. This will
ifl~ e the seasonal payroll foot up APP
Pre- kimately $50, 900 for a playing period
of about five and a half months, With
a club roster Of % players. the average
will be $500 per player per month. The
new rule also carries a penalty. in the
form of a fine Of $4,000 for every in
Fraction
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-16
THREE DEAD, TWO BURNED
IN EXPLOSION OF STOVE

SHREVEPORT, La, Jan t6.-The ex-
plosion Of n gas stove In the home Of
G. e. Talbot, at Trees, La, near here
yesterday resulted in the death Of his
wife, age 26 years. two children, Mary
Elizabeth, age b; George, age s, and
the burning Of John Henry, age &, The
young boy will i've. Talbot himself Is
nj Il local hospital battling for his life.
Physicians hold little hope for his re-
tOVery,
white asleep, 1t is believed that the
gas stove exploded and set fire to the
house which was seen to he completely
IN flames by %nelBhhors. Later villagers
from atar saw the father come out of
the house bringing two small children
and then saw him return to the burn.
ing hut, Il small child following him
Then they could distinguish tho mar
coming out Of the house IA second time,
~Strahgltng and attempting to eNtlnguish
IRE on his clothing. The child whc
followed him back into the house was
burned to death.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-16
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

ST Louis. Jan. l6 Hogs Receipts,
1900. B., to 15c higher Lights, 81 90
al so, pigs. 81 GOAL 10 90, mixed, 81 "a
al So, heavy, Sl7 65Tl;9o ~, bulk, $lI4 Al
al7,S0.
steers, ST.. 50a1S 30; y%earliugs. 81. loW
rs %; COWS, $7.5NG u 30. >tocker. So 81
@l200, prime southern steers, $40 oom
$500. cows and heifors, ~ 5Ou 400,
Gamers. S726HS,OO, calves, s. I'dl' 80,
sheep Receipts, $500 steady.
Lambs, SIG OoM l65 80, ewes, $N.joti In so,
Gamers, S. UOa9,Oo
KANSAS CRY. Jan l6-Hogs Re
ceipts. 10000, strong; hulk, 81 l5uli.5o;
heavy, $l100dlT 30, light, $l6SOHl oaO,
pte*, 81 00trl5 50,
cattle Receipts. 6.0oo, 40 Southcrns,
strong, prime fed steers. SIS Qua ~, 100,
d. essed beef steers, Sl2. 001flI IS, South
,rn steers, S1.00lil5 90, cows, S. 500
1900. heifers. IS. GOA GOO, stockcrs, S. 81
"a ia 100, calves, $7.00Ml400.
Sheep-ReCeipts, 5000; strong lambs,
$ll 00ul 6 80, y%earllngs, Sll5Odl3 90,
wethers, $40 00Ull 80, ewes, $4,000 ~ -,
stockers, 5 $500 6 80.
CulCAGO Jan, l6 Hogs-Recetpts
IS. 900, stcndy to lower. bulk, 81 iOu
u ~, butchers, III 55dl u. so; light,
S'F S5dl7 50; packing. l 6,6oMl7,to.
choice pigs, S1t00dl4 70,
cattle Receipts, -, 900; steady, choice
| beef cattle. SD 25al9.S5 common, 50 =
| ml6 %, butcher COWS and hctfers, 81 b
mli5O, Gamers. SO 40m7. 95, choice
stockers, $40. 6Odl4 90; common and pne-
diuul, s. 00a 10 80, choice veal calves,
$40 100l 500.
dun, SIS, 00Grl6 Go; culls. 81. 50nl3 u;
choice ewes. $40, 65M IT, 90, medium. &c. .,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-16
COM EBACK OF
ARMY PLAYERS
Lee Foil Doubts 1t and Ed
Bang Disputes With Him.

NJ,
Lee tohl, manager OF the Cleveland
means, JOINS those whose opinion Is
nat pail payers VINO nave been IN
army service long VIII nave trouble
reealHliilg thelr Ola form on the lila
niG Fnhi t,irLs tbo mani, ona +o,r .ho
ronI INNS ihe, wear aisu ear OF tne
var came IL oounu 70 snow on some
o. nc atnletes' ne thlnks tnelr year OF
imin absence rom me ulalnoIa spols
WI " SNOW When they take up tne gTaho
Giu saine agaln, Lee says INA us a
tfaarr o'iierenl matter 10 quIt tne ssni e
" q SIai ol tmH anu sIen SSSay d
eUHtepauh atteT lohGWlh peacetut put
suits 'Ean y Is 10 sIeep nere anu 'Here.
81 a. On iunoeu nt"rcmrS iur seariai .hsS
~ !" my not "a " Hrad ne ID Wy bnet
~ ' - anu oe nineu up " Wy neae
o Vi, d 9at'ie WV your lrlehus failing oh
al aides 81 you, u.uh. o,a ,,,. ao,,,h,o
maps lee Is llsnt a.lu Hs poSslp ne
s s1fi "a .He uiailomu a.H,e.es VIII oe
aIlic'uu II neiNts wnen my 80
Snel[ ui'ies 'he coming npals Dut,
,Sr our pdrI, we sor IA 9l nare . d nuH Ecu
Lnht lie poSs WIN ulu llelI plt loI
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-16
MISCELLANEOUS

KANSAS CITY, Jan. l6-Rutter, eggs
potatoes and poultry unchanged
CHICAGO. Jan. l6-Butter easier
creamery, 6OH65c.
Eggs lower, receipts, S,3l5 cases;
first. SOC, Ordinary ftvsts, 5ltaH55c; at
mark, cases included, o5ua6v.
Potatoes higher, receipts, ~ cars
Wisconsin, Minnesota and Michigan,
Poultry, alive, lower, fowls, 26v
springs, 23J
NEW YORK. Jan l6--Ruttcr weak,
receipts, S,S95 tubs, creamery. higher
than extras, 66"l d67C.
Legs steady, receipts. lG,921 cases,
fresh gathered extras, Sic.
Cheese steHd> reyrtptS, t69 boxes,
average run, 3a'gn 36r
luuIuy. alive, weak. chickens. 9a,j
25c, fowls, 2Su3lc. turkeys. 20m55r.
dressed firm aud unchanged
NEW YORK. Jan. l6 copper nom
iual clcttrolytic, spot and FIRST quar-
ter, 20u23,
Iron nominally unchanged. Metal eN-
chance quotes lead dull; Spot offered nj
5S7, January, 10.
Speltcr duI, last ST, Louis, spot, Of
fered at i.$5, January, $50, ,o. ,
At bondon-Coppcr, spot, L9O lOs,
futures, $50 los; clectrolytir, spot
Glt5, futures, Gl03.
Tin, spot. $3.50 rs, futures, G2t5 los,
Lead, spot, $40, futures, So los,
Spelter, spot. G56; futures, so.
ST LOUIS, Jan. 16-ToultrN, un-
changed, except turkeys, &c, ducks
nc; geese. 20C,
Butter unchanged.
Eggs, Doc.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-16

SA'ti& hlO'lS V'N w ~
Tered the major leagues for adoption or
rejection.
In a nutshell, here's what the minors
are asking of the majors:
Adjustment OF the national baseball
commission as at present constituted.
Adjustment Of optional agreement.
The appointment of a governing
board to decide controversies between
majors and minors, one member to be
from the majors, one from the minors
and the third member to be someone
not connected with organized ball.
Abolition of the draft, and revision
upward In price.
There are others, but these constl-
tute the more prominent demands the
baby circuits are making Of the ma
IorS.
That there Will be a hard fight be-
fore the session comes to a close gees
without saying, for the minors are de-
ternlned to stick together and see the
smaller leagues through, while the big
leagues are equally determined TO stand
pat against giving the little organlza-
lions any more than they can avoid.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-16
AVIATION CADET DEAD
FROM INJURIES IN FALL

LAwTON, Okla. Jan. 16-Cadet G.
Milne, of New York city, pilot Of an
airplane that fell with hin, aud Capt.
NJ. O. Holmes, OF Columbia, s. G., Is
dead. Nothing could be learned re-
garding the condition of capt. Holmes
Am artillery officer, who was taking
the course in observation. The plane
tell near Post field, where cadet Milne
had completed his aviation schooling
He was awaiting a commission.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-16
MARTIN IN FOREFRONT.

JOhn y. Martin, president OF the
Southern league, is in the front line
Of the minor league trenches and is
making a strong effort to get for the
small leagues the reforms so vitality
necessary for the welfare of baseball
outside of the big ring.
President Martin moved yesterday at
the session of the National Association
Of Professional Baseball Leagues that
a minor league board be created, and
although it created d big debate, it
was finally adopted by a vote OF Z to 8,
each OF the 10 minor leagues being en-
titled to a vote.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-16
SOLDIER RETURNS TO
EDUCATIONAL WORK

COLDWATER, Miss, Jan, l6. (Spl -
Prof. y. H. llasom, for two years pr'n-
cipal Of the Coldwater high school and
later principal Of the big consolidated
school at Arkabutla, recently returned
from Camp Pike, where ne was u stu
dent in the officers training school,
vas appointed almost Immediately 20
the position Of assistant district agent
in boys club work with headquarters
in the old state capitol at jackson,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-16

John A. Russell, who quit the Brook
lyn National league team in June Of
1918 because President Ebbets would
not consent to an increase in salary
for him, has concluded he'd like to
come back and be good. The national
suspension placed on him and declared
him eligible for service with Brooklyn.
President Ebbets having consented TO
the action.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-16
Small Maximum Limit.

In its original form the regulation
carried a very much smaller maximum
limit and there was a long argument
over the proposed rule. Several amend
ments, each increasing the amount,
were offered in turn until the limit
was raised to $11, 900. When this came
10 a vote all the clubs except New York
and Chicago voted for this maximum,
and it vas declared carried.
No similar rule has appeared upon
The National league books since about
1880, when there was a salary limit
clause in the players contracts Of Sc
400. The league president is given
authority to enforce the new rule and
has the power to have the books Of
any club audited in case he thinks that
the regulation is being violated.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-16

Theyt continue to humor Heinie Zim-
norman. who has the retirement fever,
by telling him what a great future
there is for him as first baseman on
the Giants. Zimmerman says. however,
that If he does play ball again he
sure he won't Try third again. Possibly
that's a straight tip, too. But just how
zim could break into McGraw's outfield
is not clear.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-16
MACK SETS RECORD

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Jan. 16.-
Michael McDermott, of Chicago, estab-
lished a new worlds record for the 75-
yard breast stroke when he swan the
distance in AZ 2-5 seconds in an exhl-
hilton match here last night. He held
the forme record Of IS Al.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-16
TED LEWIS WINS.

MONTREAL, Jan. liking (Ted>
Lewis, welterwetght champion. defeated
George Rivet, of this city in a 1O-round
knockdowns in the first and second
rounds and appeared to ease up during
the remainder of the contest.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-16
~STAHLHEFER QUITS,

PEORIA, Ill, Jan, 16.-Harry w.
Stahlhefer, president Of the Central
league has announced his retirement
from baseball. He has entered bust.
hess in Evansville, Ind.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-16
H PASSES AWAY.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan 16.-Wiliam ].
Fahey, aged 81, former welterweight
and middleweight boxing champion Of
the South, died here yesterday Of pneu-
monia resulting from influenza, He
fought under the ring name Of "Frenchy
nav
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-16

Sammy Strang, who Is to be In charge
OF the Chattanooga Lookouts this sea-
son, has already shown that he Is no.
body's fool. The first thing Samuel did
was TO see TO II that a guarantee for
the operation Of the club was raised,
not desiring to put out any of his own
coin In financing the team.
In a word. Sammy has all to win
and nothing to lose, a very attractive
proposition, d
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-16

INOR LEAGUE base.
balloon from Maine to
California and from the
coast to the gulf has
Its eyes turned toward
New York today, when
the badly needed re-
forms OF the little or
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-16
DEFICIT IN

1t was thought all along that things
were pretty in Chattanooga and that
the Lookouts were making money until
President Fred Cantrell decided to give
the books the up and down. Cantrell
discovered that the Chattanooga team
was not only broke, but was in debt.
The Lookout head promptly got busy,
lined up Sammy Strang and washed
his hands Of the whole affair for three
years at least, Mike Finn. Chattanooga
manager, made several deals which
brought the Chattanoogans money, but
the poor attendance and good salaries
paid the Lookout players soon gobhled
up what funds the club had on hand.
Baseball experts all over the country
are unanimous In the opinion that with
the nation going dry It Will prove bene-
tlcial to baseball, In that whereas fans
formerly remained In close con- munlon
Win the flowing bowl, they will now
Journey out to the ball park and oct
piffllcated with enthusiasm.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-16
TIMES CHANGE,

=. The first thing Kid. Gleason, new
White Sox manager, did when he got
on the job was to nay a visit to the
s%hipyards where Byrd Lynn, Lefty Will
liams and Joe Jackson were at work
and to arrange for them to return to
the Pale Hose mex season.
And this Is the trio which President
Comiskey said would never put their
gunboats in his park again.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-16

Today the minor leagues will go into
joint session with the national com
mission and major leagues In what
should prove the most eventful base
ball meeting in recent years.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-16

Churches are too often multiplied to
save somebody's job rather than to
save the souls OF men.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-16

General disregard for the law shows
n looseninG OF the public conscience.
We can not afford It,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-16

CHICAGO, Jan. l6.--Cash corn. No. >
yellow. nominal, No. 3 yellow, Sl4O1
l,4l; No, a yellow, $l,35Wl.SS.
oats No g white, 67i9Q6Shc; stand
Rye, No. 2, Sl62@1.G2 IA; barley 9Sc
oslo clover, nominal.
$23.50G24.35,
KANSAS CITY, Jan, 16.-Cash whear
UNCHANGED, No. / hard, 50 3Sn2 40; No
:. $235m237; No. l red, $251u2.52; No
2, 50. 50d2.5l,
Corn steady to higher; No. 9 mixed
S1,49d1.52i No. . white, $t5lGlj3; No
2 yellow, $1.49H1 81.
Oats unchanged to lower; No. . white
721ac; No. : mixed, 71M7lhc.
Rye, $164,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-16

To he trusted Is to be given an on
portumty to prove YOUR honesty, With
out this the public would not know
Your real character. Don't disappoiut
your friends.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-16

Quarks, iacklegs and loafers are a
burden to any race. Dump them,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-16

William Burrows has been re -elected
president Of the Fraternal bank and
\. f. Ward cashier.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-16

The National Welfare league, under
the direction Of Or. $ l.. Griggs. will
constitute itself a team for the pro-
motion OF worthy race enterprises and
endeaVors.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-16
GRAIN MARKETS
Initial Weakness in Corn Is
Helped BY Announcement.
Government Offers Wheat.

NHl'AH" Jan lo'-lhlllaI weakness
due to the fact. that the United States
government had uttered to sell some
'""' "''',N
"l lS wheat 10 "oIileNtlS nuns III 'os'
and carrying charges. soon disappeared
b
oeV"uSe country offerings Oh corn were
at almost the zero point and it began
govS "ppr%I asa as to o WSesI h H'TN los, 'i milne ime
ence an a permanent market factor.
npeninp nrirrs wIInh ,,,gaI from, mo
s sr. with 4s y Fs6rna2yy SIP l'@i"G to 's 3,I la&y 'o oH5
Ma, a 81 Ia e. = F''"- TT,i"I ~ Nv
a RE Fssids %.s qHs'% %s Al s%Syas ,ow.ra ,n =,
last irFnIanr,a hn '"To,N ~
e t%T'' w@a ml,S@mSsa ey reports ma, Eat at
and owing to NV rr E,ut'e" M,om ,t'ut
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-16

Judge Robert W. Winston. Of the
North Carolina supreme court, in q
recent address. celebrating the CEN
tenary Of the establishment OF the
court, said There are four alterna-
tives in the solution Of the race ques-
ton. via; AmHlgamation, eXtermina-
ton, emigration or seryitude," Why
not try cancellation and cooperation,
which would perpetuate our Southern
civilization?
And Gov, Rye was our war gov
ernor,' Under Gov, Roberts let US have
peace.
MIR, Hoover had the food and he
suggested that the Huns go get the
fire"
Colored friends of Supt, Wharton s.
Jones are delighted with the efficiency
OF his administration OF the public
schools Of the city.
.
The Armenian drive Is not exceeding
the speed limit, Let Memphis do her
full duty. humanity calls this time.
The Baptist Ministers alliance met
al the First Baptist church. st. Paul
avenue, Tuesday and the colored Meth
odlst ministers met at Collins chapel,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-16

KANSAS CITY, Jan. l6-Rutter. eggs,
potatoes and poultry unchanged
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-31

NV YORK, Dec. 3f|-nrlooa df
Liberty bonds today uer+; 11tA.
$3.50; first ~ $500; secapd -.
9isf; third AS. ga1ss fourth
fHs o. 80; Victory 3Kfs, ao.e2t
Victory 3M'a 8s.9e.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-31
CLUB WILL
HOLD A RECEPTION

No effort is being spared by The
mewLsrs OF the Woman's club to en-
terrain their friends Ia true holiday
fashion on New Years day when n
reception will he given at the building
20 a large number 90 Euegts. - Is
the wish II tho club 10 extend a cor-
dial welcome TO many new residents
~ Albuquerque and to this end the
committee in charge wishes to remind
club members that each Is privileged
10 invite W. guests.
Several musical numbers VIII be
glvcu during the afternoon by local
musicians aud AZ intervals an orches-
ira. hidden by a forest VI Christmas
trees. will play.
Miss Grace Stortz Will sing. accom-
panied by Mrs. -. w. Faw. piano.
Dorothy Cameron. violin. Mrs. A. II.
Morrisette will sing. pr. II. ".
bowers. clarinet, viii be accompanied
10y Mrs. Faw.
Mrs. W. A.. Fnrr and Mrs. David
Boyd viii pour and Mrs. D. ". Wilson
and Mrs. y W. Han will serve. The
guests viii be received By the club
officers. The hours viii be from :
to 8.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-31
FoR sAIE-MlsccIInn. ~
NIIsCELIANEoUs

WANrED-Csreful KODAK finishrps ~ ma.
ter photographer; twice daily service. Ito
member, satisfaction guaranteed send your
hnlshtng 20 a reliable established firm. Hanna
a Haana. Master photographer
HAVE you lost somethlngf Advertise u IN the
classified section Of ii HERALD. Phone
aa5.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES IL
GROCERY STORE FOR s~ALE--ClsHn. frefh
stock Of groceries viii invoice about $500.
Coco location and lease N. NJ, care Herald
WA.NT N M A SMALL BUSINESS
SAY WHAT % HAVE HAVE FASH.
ADDRESS ID. ". l., CARE HERALD.
IEGAI NOTICES -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-31

An Ordnance Prohibiting The i~nsiaila.
ion 81 Curb Gasoline Filling plmnf
Be IL Ordained by the City Commission
Of the City ~ Albuquerque
Sectinn l. That ID shall be- unlauful for
any person. hHni, association or corporation
60 install any curb E~ssoline hliina pump ur"a
any public. street sidewalk or alley of tho
City Of Alhuquepue
section 2. That no permit shall be- issucd
by The city Of Albuqucrqn- for the install
latiln uf any curb gasoline hllint ann upon
any public street, sidewalk or Giles Of ihe
rity.
Section o.. Any person Violates The 90
visions 81 this ordinance shall be o. ut
lesa than h,e dollars nor more thi' o. Dol.
lars or shall be- imprisoned nnt 'ian
one roi more than ave day.
ssctiua q an ordinances ard rts ~
ordinance IN conflict herewith 81. onh y
repealed This ordinance b. hoi erlufrd
IN emergency nE the grnu"d oil a puh|
lic need srf sla1 be- iu fnrre n a alter
It's pHssag, 4pd legal puhlicaiio
Seal WALTER " Sill.
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Dec. 81.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-31

NEW YORK, Dec. si.-cotton fa-
lures closed Hseadt. January 1f.ss.
March ab.ssg Day sa2u. laly s9.sss
October $3.50.