davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-02-09
Hedges & Middleton, Inc.
1884 H street NV.

1884 II street NV.
Phone Main 10as.
Price. 81 500. KRAMER STREET
NORTHEAST. This is an attractive
little home that Is offered for sale at
n much lower figure than others In
the neighborhood. There are six
light and we can sell II on a very
low cash payment and arrange the
balance to suit you.
Price, 81. 800. FACING SOLDIERS
HOME. An entirely modern home
that viii surely please you. II has
all the latest improvements and over
session can be had almost immedi-
stely and 1t can be sold on attrac-
tive terms.
Price. Ss.15o. PErwoRTH. Very
well located in this attractive sec
ton and a thoroughly modern home
with six rooms and bath. hot-water
heat, electric lights and a garage.
II Is now vacant, in excellent condi-
tion and may be sold on easy terms.
Price. $500. COL u N b / A
HEIGHTS. A modern little home In
good location, having six rooms
and bath, hot-water heat This prop
erty Is occupied by the owner who
will give prompt possession. Ar
range for an inspection Of this today
as IL will no doubt be sold quickly.
Hedges & Middleton, Inc
1884 H street NV.
Phone Main 1923.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-09
AUCTION SALES.


TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE UNIM-
PROVED REAL ESTATE TO BE SOLD
IN THE OFFICE OF THOS. ]. OWEN q
virtue of seven certain deeds of trust duly
recorded in Liber Alb at folio 81, Lber
4a03 at folio go. Lber 4213 at folio CO.
Liber 1918 at folio 90. Liber 4227 at folio
254. Liber 1866 at folio 469 and Liber 4199
at folio II respectively Of the Land Records
Of the District Of Columbia, and at the re-
quest Of the parties secured thereby, the
undersigned trustee will sell at Public Auc-
ton, within the Office OF THOs. J. OWEN
& SON. 1881 G ST NV, ON TUESDAY,
AT l O'CLOCK, p. NJ. the following de-
scribed land and premises situate in the
District Of Columbia. Namely-Q) all Of
lot 30 and the west one-hah by the full
depth Of lot - in square 1907; (2) lot Q
in square 1862; (3) all Of lots 25 and 26 in
square 1895; az all of lot 81 and the south
One-hah by the fun depth Of lot 80 (con-
tanning a total SO51.S1 square feet) in
square 1879; (5) also lot IS and lot 3S and
the east one-haR by the full depth Of lots
10 and 20 in square 1896. al CT the above
being in Fulton R. Gordon's subdivision Of
part Of a tract called Chevy Chase Grove"
as said subdivision Is recorded in the Of
hce Of the Surveyor for the District OF Co.
lumbia in Book 81 at page 10; (6l lot % in
square 200l in Fulton X. Gordon's subdi-
vision Of part Of a tract Of land called
Chevy Chase Grove" d. c., as said sub
division is recorded in the Office Of the Sur
veyor of the District OF Columbia in Book "a,
page 81; CD also lots and in square 1895
in Fulton r. Gordon's subdivision of part Of
tract of land called Chevy Chase Grove"
"Resuryey on New Seat" ''vale," and
Fellowship as said subdivision is recorded
in the Office of the Surveyor of the District
Of Columbia in Book No. ~ at page 81.
Terms OF sale: One-third cash; balance in
one and two years, with interest at 6 per
ceDtum, per annum, payable semi-annually
and secVred on the property sold or all cash
at purchasers option. 4 deposit Of $500
on each parcel required at time Of sale and
the purchaser allowed thirty days to COM
plete the purchase. Further particulars at
time Of sale. J. II. GORDON. Trustee.
ta30- l0t-d-ex-S
The Washington herald., 1920-02-09
Houses for Sale.

s1.poo-EYE ST. Sc. NEAR isth-
Ffve-room frame; large lot.
S3,25o--sth ST. NE, NEAR o-seyep
room. bath. frame; $500 cash.
y2soo-2nd ST. NE. NEAR D-six
rooms. 2-story brick, bath. Owner win
give possession.
34.00o-FLA. AVE. NE, NEAR N.
CAPlToL-eix-room brick. bath. Is It.
alley.
,4,ooo-E ST. Ne, NEAR UNION STA.
TIoN-Seven-room brick. bath.
S5, ,000--MAss. AVE. NE.-Six rooms,
bath. brick, hne location.
81. 7.s5o-KEARNEY ST. NE.-Nev s.
room bungalow; strictly modern; large
lot.
For Colored.
3.5oo-eth sT. NV. NEAR EUCLID
six-room brick. furnace; $500 cash.
S3.eoo-M ST., NEAR 6th.-six-room
brick.
s4.25o-LAMoNT ST. NV. NEAR sth-
six-rooms, bath. furnace.
s4.5oo-FIFTH ST.. NEAR o Nw.-six-
room brick.
For these and other desirable homes
apply to
National Realty Co.
920 New York Avenue NV.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-09

SALESLADY IN DRYGOODS
store. Permanent position, good
wages. Apply 1920 PENNA. AVE.
N. w. feo-3t
The Washington herald., 1920-02-09
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

wORKINGMEN-THEsE ARE SOME OF
reasons why selling is better. We give
good values for all the cash you spend.
Now, who is your friend? See the new
pants up to So; beats trousers by . per cent.
and good grade, slightly used overcoats, IS
up. Ladies' capes, coats. furs. etc.. So up.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-09
FUNERAL DESIGNS.

Appropriate Funeral Tokens
e-Gprs.z,e-fsszp~ns,e
Guide Bros. 70. i2l4 F ST.
Pronpt .s-s dsassD seEr.oe
The Washington herald., 1920-02-09

RAOIhT0R T1iCCBLES h=y aln-
aNhDinAON Six Repairmen.
.EDRn RADIATORS. EMCo TRC c E.
ROLLS-ROlCE. NICKEL.
See my silver Lhell for FORDS.
wfTTSTATT, 80 18th NV. below Pa tr.
second Hand RAdiatos AkoI
nolsa
The Washington herald., 1920-02-09
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT.

18TH ST. y. w. 5TI2-FRONT ROOM IN
private family for l or : gentlemen. near
bath; reasonable. Phone Columbia 9l5a.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-09

VERNON CUD ST.. 1s-ONE LARGE FRONT
room and small connecting room: second
fOor; with or without board. North zoos.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-09

Rudolph Merward has been trans
fOrrgd from tho $50 shift 10 cay work
and assigned 10 section 2
The wcttiuE division reports the fsi-
lowing on leave: Miss Mary johnson.
Miss -. Cur.is. Miss N. Lee. NI-S
Pauline Sgnta-. Louis Poorc and E-.
Sr,fruirC
The Washington herald., 1920-02-09

FOR SALE-MISCELLANE0US
ABOUT % GALLONS OF BArrLEsHIP
gray, inside paint; must sell. 47o5 Wis
eonsin ave. NV; reasonable. fes-3t
FOR sALE-FIRsr-cLAss PAPER HANG
er's eutit; almost new. Address BOX
SO. Herald office.
TWO LIVE sows, WEIGHING 800
pounds each. Address ROOM s, sos 7th
ct. NV. fe9-3t
HOW DOES THE PUBLIC KNOW
you have secondhand cars, clothes, tires.
Office furniture, household goods, sewing ma
chimes II you do not advertised We can sell
anything you have that you want to get rid
OF. Call MISS CLASSIFIED and she will
help you sell or buy anything you wish.
Give her q trial Main $500. ja15-7t
Y0U CAN'T HIDE IOvR AID IL THB
classified colmns-fT there isn't . hiding
place there. These ads are READ nh2ft
WILL CALL IN M orLDrTEkED AUTO
mobile, dty or suburban. and pay y,u nighess
rriens for lsdies'. eentlemen's. ehiliren's dlr
tarded clothing. Of al descriptions. Addres
postal or phone I Win call z RICE. lS2 IN
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS.
INTERPRETATIONS. ICE BOXES.
NELSON REFRIGERATOR co.
HIGH-GRADE
REFRIGERATORS
Gil F St. N. W. Franklin 2757
AUCTION SALES.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-09
FORD REPAIRING A SPECIALLY

Motors completely overhsuled. SIS; work
guaranteed; prompt service. Y. l.. JACK
son, lIl Pierce st. NV. Phone North aSHs.
j=aa-aUt
The Washington herald., 1920-02-09
TABLE BOARD.

i64l q ST. n. w., NORTH es2s-ExCEL
lent. weIl-balaneed. properly cooked meals
moderately priced feT-7t
The state herald., 1920-02-20

II. N. White Secretary.
The state herald., 1920-02-20
FOR POLITICAL UNION OF
FARMERS

1t is the purpose of the All-Ameri
can Farmer-Labor COOPERATIVE
Congress now in session in Chicago
to get together the conservatives
and liberals. the reactionaries and
radicals, in farmers organizations,
with an aggregate membership of
100000 for political drive in the
agricultural states next November
1t dis expected to perfect the scheme
in meeting at Des Moines next
Monday.
The plan is to get both the con-
servatives and liberal elements to-
gether in the meeting at Des Moines
1t is intended, consolidation can
be made between these groups, " to
push the program of the farmers
and labOrers by means of the exist
ing political parties without form
ing third party. It would follow
lines similar to those urged upon
organized labor bySamuel Gompers
and also similar to those followed
by the Anti-Saloon League in push
The state herald., 1920-02-20
GENERAL WOOD CALLS EXCESS
PROFITS LEGISLATION
"STRANGLEH0lO ON BUSINESS

Major General Leonard Wood
made speeches at three different
dinners in New York yesterday and
received an ovation at each one.
The General reiterated his opinion
that the Treaty ought to be accept
ed with the Lodge reservations as
serted that the excess profits tax
ought to be abolished So that bust
ness initiative would not be depres-
sed; and declared that the Unitd
States ought to protect all Ameri-
can citizens engaged in peaceful pur
suits in other countries.
An interesting passage in one Of
the Generals speeches when he touch
ed on big business, was as follows:
ave must do all we can to build
up good business. Good business
however large is entitled to the en-
couragement and protection of the
government. Bad business, howev-
err small, should be controlled and
corrected. We must spread the
war burden over a longer period of
years than at present contemplated.
We want to remove the stranglehold
of excess profit legislation from
the throat of business"
The state herald., 1920-02-20

ing the 'Dry America" amendment
Congress in particular is aimed at
the idea of consolidation promoters
being in line up all candidates for
the Senate and House, work for
those supporting the program, and
fight for those opposing it.
George Hampton, Managing Dir
ector of the Farmers National
Council,) yesterday denied that
there was any possibility Of far
mer's strike. "The farmers will
never go on strike" Mr.. Hampton
declared. The chief aim of the
convention, he said, is the perfec-
ton Of plans for uniform action by
all cooperative societies in the Uni
ted States and for formation Of a
practical method Of cooperative
banking and credits.
Although politics was banned at
the convention, A. E. Tyler Of the
Equity Cooperative Life Insurance
Company of st. Paul, took occas-
ion during his address to point out
the tremendous possibilities for po-
litical power in the organization.
''Not Democratic, nor Republican,
nor non-partisan' " Mr.. Tyler said,
but an unknown quantity-an econ
omic party without platform but
with an organization that can step
in at the eleventh hour and cannot
be defeated by any class of politi-
clans.
The state herald., 1920-02-20
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES
(The Good Fellowship Church)

$3.50 a. m. Bible school at the
church, and Primary Sunday school
at the Court House.
Supt. of Bible school-R. N. White
See. Guy Bereman; Supt of Pri-
mary Department-Miss Mamie
Peach; See. Miss Bible. Subject; /;
for study: "Deliverance through
Prayer"
.1O:45 a. m. Devotional and preach
ing service.
Subject: "Christ among the com
mon things of life."
$50 p. m. Epworth League.
Subject: "Christian Education in
China"
Leader: Miss Maud Evans.
1880 p. m. Evening Fellowship ser
vice.
Subject: '1srael's first great
Phropet."
This is continuation of the chara
cter studies begun before the pas
tor began his special services at
Epworth, which commanded consid-
cradle interest at that time, and
ought to grow in interest as we be-
gin to study the lives Of those less
known but equally important char
acters known ns the phropets.
Rev. W. 4. Bennett was visitor
at Sterling last week and, while
there, he met with the official board
of the Methodist church there and
arranged to have the special Meet
ings at that place postponed for
three weeks. This will give him a
chance to perfect several plans
which have had to be left unsettled
in Holyoke, and he will occupy his
The state herald., 1920-02-20
COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES.

Ernest Blodgett' principal of High
land Center consolidated schools
was called to Grand Junction last
week on account of the death of
his father.
Miss Leora Carter has resigned as
teacher of the school district No. 81.
Mrs Mary Crowner has been ap-
pointed secretary Of Broadway dis
trict No. n to succeed Mrs Ira j.
Taylor who recently removed from
the district.
h. u. Summers has been appoint
ed secretary of district No ID to sue
ceed F. C. Summers.
Earl G. Marand, State Rural sup
ervisor of Denver spent the latter
part of last week looking over the
work in this county. Owing to the
fact the county superintendent was
indisposed on account Of an attack
OF the grippe it was impossible to
visit but few of the schools in the
country. Thursday afternoon the
schools III districts 80, Al, As and
Amherst consolidated schools were
visited and on Friday forenoon the
county high school was visited and
IN the afternoon the Holyoke sixth
grade. Mr.. Morand expressed him
self as highly pleased with the char
acter of the school buildings he vis-
tied and stated that all could be
made to meet the requirements OF
the new STANDARDIZATION.
County Supt. of Schools.
The state herald., 1920-02-20
LIVESTOCKPRICES
AT SOUTH OMAHA
Fat Cattle Weak 10 a Quarter
Lower
4 3O-5Oe DROP IN HOGS
Sheep and lambs In Moderate Supply,
Active Demand and About a Quarter
htOhsr-esst Fat Lambs Bring
e20io; Fat Ewes et3.00.

Onion Stock Yards, South Omaha,
Feb. 1a-Although receipts Of cattle
were very Light for Tuesday. about
$500 head, the demand was slack and
trade very slow with prices weak to
16025c lower than Monday. This ap-
plies to both beef steers and COW
stun. Stockers and feeders were In
very good demand and quotnbly steady.
Quotations on cnttle: Good to choice
beeves, sl1.50G13.O0: fair to good
becves, s10O1I1.5O; common to fnir
beeves. ss.00910OO: good to choice
yearlings, s11.230I2.5O; fnir to good
yeariings, s950111.25: common to
fair ycarlings, SS.0o@9.5o; choice to
prime helfcrs. s1000d1l25: good TO
choice heifers. ss.o0aI0.O0; choice to
prime cows si0O091l.O0: good to
choice cows, SS.500i000; fnir to good
cows s7259S.5O; cutters, s600TT.25:
Gamers, s5.2500OO: veal calves. $3.50
01000; bologna bulls. $5.5O0SO0;
beef bulls, Ss,00dl0!0O: choice to
prime feeders, el1.0O1l1.75; good to
choice fesders, s0.750l1.oo; medium
to good feeders, ss.5000.75: common
b fair feeders e7.5O0S.6O; good to
choice stockerx e05O011.25; fair to
good stockcrs, N.766925; common To
fair stockers, sa0007.76; stock heif-
err, $5.5O07.6O: stock cows, $3.50
TOO; stock calves, s7.0089.5O.
Hogs Cell 3o@5oe Lower.
Receipts Of hogs were liberal. 1920
head. and with bad markets easy and
a restricted local demand business wns
dull from stnrt to finish and prices 40
G50c lower than Monday. Tops
brought sIi.00 and bulk OF the trading
was Mt si3.40Qi3.70.
Sheep and Lambs Higher.
Only limited supply OF sheep and
lambs showed up, about 1900 head.
and they sold readily at prices nbout
&c higher thnn Monday. Bcs, lambs
brought s2000020.I0 and choice owes
sold up to $500.
Quotations on sheep and lambs:
Lambs, good to choice. e1o.o0020.10;
iambs, fair 70 good. t10.0o9io.00:
nsahy fesdsrs si7.500is2o: medium
weight feeders, tiG15pi7.25; Gull
iambs. si<.000i0.no: yeariingS eiS.1S
Oi7.0o; wsthers si2.600i425: swsa,
good to choice. ei25o0is0o; ewcs,
hair to good. sii.1SdI2oo; good feed.
or ewes. fsOoQa25; ewes, culls and
eanners. e7.0o0soo.
The state herald., 1920-02-20
NOTICE

There will be meeting held, for
the election of officers of the Phil
lips County Fair Association, for
the ensuing year, at the Court House
in Holyoke, Colorado, on February
25th, 1920 at the hour of two
o'clock p. m.
The Phillips County Fair Associa
ton.
Otto Fulscher,
President.
X. N. White Secretary.
The state herald., 1920-02-20
love's Labor Lost

A young and enthusiastic golfcr at
dinner party started TO snuinornts
70 his partner tho do,niis Of golf
match that hs Ind been playing that
DAY. II was not until dsssert was
brought In that b. suddsniy bsti'ought
Aimssaf that hs had ben talking all
ths time; isdssd the youns ledy st ~
10 had not said . singIs word dr.
hg ~ progrSss of thS Dssi. Il an
afraid have besn boring you WIN
mis- taik," BE- aid In half apology.
sOh. no--npt At nil r was the poaaeo
psponsc. "on,y. what IL eolfr'
The state herald., 1920-02-20

\ man has been arrested in Okla
homa for breaking into a postoffice.
Persons who get impatient waiting
for their mail to be delivered should
make final application to the
Postmaster General in Washington
before taking the matter into their
own hands.
The state herald., 1920-02-20
pulpit each Sunday morning and eve

pulpit each Sunday morning and eve
ming until March the 14th.
During his absence in Sterling DR..
Ayres is arranging to secure the
best talent of the denomination to
preach in Holyoke. They will prob
ably be, DR.. James A. Beebe, Presi-
dent of Tiff school of Theology, for
March 14th and Rev. James Thomas
of Grant Avenue church, Denver for
March 2lst.
a deal was closed this week where
by Frank Bolt became the owner of
the Tire Shop owned by Rox Groves,
and will take possession about Mar.
the first.
Mr.. Groves has been in business
here for almost two years, during
which time he has built up n prom
Using trade as well as made many
close friends who will regret losing
him as business partner. He is
undecided at present as to what
course of work he will pursue. Mr..
Bolt came to Holyoke from Franklin
Nebr. and has been engaged in the
Live Stock business for the past
three years. His many friends
wish him success in his new under
taking.
The state herald., 1920-02-20

EllisSheridan formerly of this
county but now residing near Sugar
City, Colo. has been in the city FOR
n few days. Ellis is an old time
resident of this section.
The state herald., 1920-02-20
NOTICE.

Holyoke, Colo, Febr, 10th. 1920.
To the stockholders of the Phillips
County Telephone Company.
This is to notify you that at an
adjourned regular meeting Of the
said stockholders held in the County
Court Room on the 14th day of Feb
ruary A. D., 1920, the meeting was
regularly adjourned to meet in the
same place on Saturday February
2Sth 1920 at go p. m.
Each Stakeholder is earnestly re-
quested to be present.
A. C. CAUBLE'
President.
Attest:
II. Sutherland, Secy.
The state herald., 1920-02-20
Attest:

G. j. Beavers and Dowl Harris,
went to Denver last week driving
home two Overland Four touring
cars.
o. j. Colver left Monday by way
of Wray for the east to buy a couple
of carloads of new furniture.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-16
Grants Pass Man
Files for Job Of
State Secretary

E. L. Coburn Of Grants Pass Is the
first Of the numerous candidates for
secretary Of state to officially enter
the arena with a nominating petition.
His petition for a place on the Repub-
lican primary ballot was received by
the secretary of states office this
morning. Coburn is now serving his
fourth successive term as county
clerk Of Josephine county, according
to his slogan.
c. L. Hawfey of Mccoy also entered
the lists this morning with a nomin-
publican primary ballot as a candi-
ating petition for place on the Re-
date for dairy and food commission
Ier. Cohurn will run under a slogan
which declares for a greater dairy
industry, pure foods protected by
sane laws sensibly enforced"
Other candidates filing nominating
petitions today were:
John H. Stevenson, Portland, can
didate for delegate from the third
congressional district to the Demo-
cratic national convention. Steven
son agrees to carry out the mandate
of the democratic majority"
George /. Smith, Portland. candi-
date for delegate from the third con-
gressional district to the Democratic
national convention. Smiths slogan
declares for a "perpetuation of AM
eriean ideals and Institutions"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-16
Berlin Tight In
Grip Of Revolt;
Hotel Service Nil

Berlin, March 16.--No world capital
probably ever before experienced such
q complete paralysis of all its living
and commercial facilities as Berlin did
today. The Hotel Adlon made heroic
efforts to provide food for the Amer,
lean. British and French missions ano
newspaper correspondents but it gave
mp the task at 10 o'clock this morning
when the last of the kitchen force
walked out, leaving foreigners to shift
themselves. 1t was common spec.
tacle subsequently, to see frock coated
diplomatists returning to the hotel
from foraging expedition carrying
brown paper parcels, foodstuffs, oil
stoves and other necessities.
Guests of the hotel warned that the
water would be shut at noon, filled the
bath tubs and wash stands but defeo
tive shoppers gradually To- W '"e
precious fluid and the guests there.
afte. nad ~ rely on Was s..4d taDle
water. Men who are usually shaved
by BARRIERS are in an apologetic mood
tonight and IL the strike continues the
male population will soon be bearded.
The city this afternoon had the an.
pearance Of another Sunday holiday,
sauntering crowds filling Inter Den
Linden. AT intervals troops with.
bands and accompanies by artillery
and machine guns paraded.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-16
COP. Reservation
To Article X Wins
Senate's Approval

Washington. March 1s.-Reaffirm-
ing its disagreement with President
Wilson on the dominating issue of the
peace treaty controversy. the senate
adopted Monday by vote of more
than two to one the new article 10
reservation framed By republican lead
ers.
Its action ended at least for the pres
ent. the efforts for compromise thar
would insure ratification, and the sem
ate's decision was accepted generally
as fastening the treaty toward anoth-
er deadlock, from which it could be re-
leased only by a verdict at the polls
next November.
Fourteen democrats voted with the
united republican membership for the
reservation, but this detection from
administration ranks fell far short of
the number required to ratify.
1t was conceded that others prob
ably would swing over on the ratifica-
tion roll call, but administration iead
ers. backed by a definite assurance that
the new reservation was unacceptable
to the president, evidenced no appre-
hension that their forces would dwin.
die beyond the danger point.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-16
Illustrated Talks
Shop Broad Scope
Of Club Projects

Monday night at the Fruitland
school. the first OF a series Of Mar
ion county industrial club events was
held. Members OF the Fruitland club
held a model club session, demon.
strating that they were thoroughly
able to conduct session in true par
liamentary style. Following this a pro-
gram of recitations, songs and clever
plays was given.
The main event Of the evening was
the showing of colored slides of some
of the prize winning swine of the
county as one of the clubs main in
terests is hog raising. A picture of the
winning stock judging. team OF
the U. s. National Bank Pig Club was
shown. The three boys, Homer Bray.
oliver Feustman and Louis Drager
who are members Of the team took
high honors at the Spokane and Port
land stock shows, fall and winter.
1919-1920. Two reels of comic pic
lures were also shown.
The slides and pictures are accom-
panied by an instructive lecture given
by George Eyre Of Portland, who has
charge of the pictures. The illustrat
ed lecture will be given at the fol-
lowing schools: Livesley, Tuesday
night Pringle, Wednesday night; Mid
dlegrove, Thursday night; Keizer.
Friday night; Salem Heights, Satur-
day night. The first night of the
snow demonstrated it's efficacy in
arousing. interest of the parents in
industrial club activities, as the Fruit
land school building was crowded to
utmost capacity by the exceptional
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-16
Los Angeles Bars
Auto Parking In
Business Section

Los Angeles, Cal, March 16.-An
antl-parking ordinance, barring auto
mobiles from large section of the
downtown business district here dur
ing seven and half hours each week
day'and created a teapot tempest
here in municipal circles, and has ar
Irayed patrons. of the street car COM
.panies against those who use auto
mobiles and trucks.
The new ordinance. effective April
10, has been attacked with a referen-
dun petition. and it is stated that
nearly all of the $4,000 signatures
necessary to force a special election
on the question have been obtained.