davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29

evils Of our present economic life to bo
identified with treason or TO put tho
sf,t'c In peril Of prison bars"
The report, which contains 2o6 printed
pages, says that the industrial unrest
and uncertainty of the period follow
ing the world war bring to the Chris
'ian Church an imperative summons
and boundless opportunity." In then
proceeds:
This new attitude gives tho church
her opportunity to be heard In indus
trial Questions. If these had to do SIM
ply with the length of time man
should WORK and the amount he ahould
be paid s~f. it the church might con-
celvsbly hold aloof. But if hours and
wages are simply symbols of spiritual
realities. like leisure and opportunity
and influence. and il in and through the
conflict for material goods d spiritual
struggle for unseen values Is going on,
then the church has not only the right
but the duty to intervene. For abe
claims to have message to the spirit
Of man as man, and if her claim ia JUS
tilted we should expect to find men
turning to her for help"
Great Fortunes Moral Peril
Wealth is described in the report as
"a means to the enhancement OF ner-
sonahty." hut it adds, great fortunes
are moral peril, obscuring the SUI
premacy of personal values and en-
dangering the spirit of brothe yhood. -
Statistics are cited to show that the
personality OF hosts of workers is
dwarfed by involuntary unemployment,
by inadequate income and Inadequate
leisure. Concerning unemployment the
report says, I'VE may not like to have
1t put in such ugly words, but it is
actually tho case that workers are fire.
cuently tossed aside when ion
arises, like other useless parts of a
machine. While we have made
careful provision for protecting prop
erty rights. we have done little to pro
tect the human right to opportunity
tor continuous maintenance through
steady work"
the evidence that great numbers OF
workers receive wages insufficient to
aHord the material environment needed
as the basis for the good life is so
convincing as not to be open to ques-
tion and forbids any easy optimism as
TO economic justice" AS to hours of
work, it says that Gin spite of the
shortened day in many quarters even
the twelve-hour day still exists in
much of the steel industry and the
seven-day week is widespread in many
otser industries.'
Discussing Its plans for "a more
democratic organization of industry"
the report holds that collective bar
gaining is first step in that direction.
It adds:
For workers to be unorganized in
highly organized corporation, which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29
Splendid Values
Cotton Dress Goods


McCreery's Imported Dress
Ginghams; very fine quality;
splendid range of the newest ideas
in checks Of latest colorings.
regularly 1.35, yard ITO
Novelty Printed Innings; silk
and cotton mixture; Broche fig
ured background with rich color
combinations printed in very at
tractive designs. VIII make dur
able Innings for coats, capes and
Jackets, also suitable for kimonos.
80 inches wide. yard ITO
regularly ITS
(Secord rfoo,l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29
Church Favors
Concessions i'm
Industrial Life
Federal Council Report Secs
Present Unrest as a Stir
ring of the Sesll, and Re-
forms Are Recommended
Upholds Sincere Criticism
Would Recognize Right of
Workers to Regulate the
Hours of Their Labor

Asserting that the present industrial
unrest "is not simply the rumbline CT
empty s.omachs, but the stirring a
the soul Of man." the Committee on
.he War and the Religious Outlook
appointed by the Federal Council OF
the Churches Of Christ in America yes.
.erday made public lengthy report
Of its survey of the religious and in
Sustrial condition of the country.
The report, which is signed by more
thar thirty leaders of various Prot
estaat denominations. has been in
process Ct preparation ever since the
close Of the war. It was made public
by the Rev Samuel McCrca Cavert
associate secretary CT the council. 1O5
East Twenty second Street.
A more equal distribution Of wealth
In order to stimulate production. bet
ter social conditions for workers. rec
IGNITION Of the right Of workers to
regulate their hours Of labor. restric-
ton Of child labor, protection Tor
women in industry and the guaran-
teeiag OF democratic rights 20 those
who are seeking social changes" are
some of the committees recommenda-
lions.
Must Not Repress Honest Dissent
40 rerress honest dissent is to i'm
peril orderly social progress" says the
report Upon the classes that are most
powerful, therefore, there rests a
special responsibility. When there sre
10 many un-Christlan aspects of our
industrial order we must guard
against 4 too rigid orthodoxy in de-
Tending the st US quo. We cannot af-
iora to allow sincere criticism of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29

Is itself a union Of capital, means that
they are practically impotent to better
workers to organize and bargain col
iectively is at present an elementary
means of self-protection." Voluntary
arbitration of strikes is commended,
but not compulsory arbitration. Col
lectivc bargaining is not accepted,
however, as any final solution because
ut generally lacks spirit of genuine
cooperation in service"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29
Won,en's Plush Coats

Coats and Wraps of finest
quality Plush, copied from costly
Imported Models. Prices are
much lower than will prevail in
September.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29
Nesu Women's Sweaters
For Fall Wear

Women's fibre Silk Sweaters.
tuxedo model with sash; assorted
colors. 1650
Misses Wool Coat Sweaters;
button front; butterfly belts; ex-
cellent quality. $50
Women's Imported Quilted
Jackets.
Long Sleeves .............2.95
Sleeveless ..............1S5
Women's Silk Knitted Muf-
flers; plain or fancy borders. $50
Third Floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29
Mems Ouercoofs-

After the Sale the Coats will
not be shown until the Fall
Opening, and will then be
marked at their regular prices!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29
Wooden Dress Goods
For Fall and Winter Use
At Special Prices

+ or Fall and Winter Use
At Special Prices
Rich, soft, all wool Velours,
for suits, coats and capes; COM
plete line Of the leading colors;
81 inches wide. yard $50
regularly $50
All Wool Tricotine in a smart
shade of Navy Blue; excep-
tionally fine grade; "a inches
wide. regularly 800, yard 3.95
Navy Blue All Wool Dress
Serge; fine French twill; close
~ woven; recommended for
durability; 81 inches wide.
regularly $50, yard 2.75
Novelty All Wool Plaid
Skirtings; broad range Of
choice new styles in the latest
attractive color combinations;
"a inches wide. ward 525
regularly $50
Second Floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29
Linens

Standard McCreery grades
taken from regular stock and
greatly lowered in price. An op-
portunity that should impel
every thrifty woman to stock up
for future needs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29
Blankets

Warm Blankets Of highest
quality, marked far lower than
will prevail at the close of this
sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29
Oriental Rugs

Rare specimens of Rug Art at
prices that are amazing connois-
Seurs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29

Fetching little FrOcks of Velvet to set off their mink
and white beauty pert little models Of Serge or Taea very
smart indeed, and demre styles of soft Satin AS to the
Coats they're adorable Snug ripping affairs in warn,
shades adorned with real furs
FourthEoo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29
Special for Monday

Black Charmeuse Dress Satin,
superior grade, 40 inches wide.
regularly 600, yard ATS
Imported Silk Duvetyne,
double width, new Fall shades.
regularly 1850, yard $50
White Sport Silks; rich plaid
and stripe designs. yard AIS
regularly $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29
Important! Won1en's Autumn Suits
Special, $3.50

Special, 675O
Models Of distinction that faithfully follow the Fall Silhouette
and feature the newest of effects ucks slot-seas pa arrow
heads stitching and braid
Some developed Of netwi Tcone others Of soft sr
face Duvet de Lame The severely tailored are fashioned Of
English Oxford or Imported Irish Tweed
All have been specially priced advance Offering
Navy Blue, Black Dryad, Bedoun Bayeaf and Reindeer
Tweeds in Green Brown, Navy Blue and Purple
Nelu and Exclusive Models
$3.50 to $500
Unusual styles, many copied with exactu1e from costly inn
ported Suits fashioned of rich materials beautifully ebrod
cred and fur-trimmed
Foor)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29
Last Two Days
Of These august Sales

Furs-
Such values in Coats, Wraps
and Sets as we can never hope to
offer again. Prices are lower
than prevailed last January, and
considerably lower than those
that will go into effect in Sep
TENDER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29

Heavy Tricolette Suiting;
full range of colors, also White
or Black. ward 2.75
regularly $50
Printed Pussy Willow Silk
in very unusual designs; 40
inches wide. yard 1896
regularly 500
Crepe de Chine of the better
kind; 40 inches wide.
regularly 300 yard 1875
(Seeond Floor)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29

The sort OF Furniture that
goes down through generations,
net prices are far lower than
ordinary Furniture is usually
priced. A rare opportunity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29
INC Greery Silks .
Famous Over Half a Century

gorgeous array of new Autumn Silks and Veves including
of the handsome and coors the leading Partisan
Couuriers featuring in their Model Gowns
Rich and elaborate Metal Brocades Chiffon Tafeta
Grounds Satin Brocades for Evening Wraps Dinner Gowns
Ondme Nateas Printed and Embroidered Crepes and Voles
Novelty Silks and Satns Glaze and plain Taeas and Gros
Londres for Evening Frocks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29
YOUTH and FALL

Beautiful Fall attire infused with the radiant loneliness
OF youth graces the Misses Salon. Pcturesoe VET
practical Coats the auntest of Suits and gavest Of rock
here in all the lovely, rich Autumnal hales-Drvad
Beaver Twilight Blue Squirrel Zanzibar Bamboo Pheas
ant, Navy Blue and Brown.
Never materials soft and vevety and never did
coors and styles consort so chamngy with youth Here
are the sorts of costumes the young gay heart dreamed of
but never believed could be realized Perhaps they did not
know it. but what they sought youth in clothes'Eand
TO- 1t here But best of ALL prices lower than last sea-
son. though the quality of fabrics Workmanship HIGHER
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-12-09

De reparaci6n v IN complete serYioiC
complementafio, en- el que Sc eofnpren
den ~centenares de autocamionea. que
recogen los buitos de los aeropIanos
al llegar d sus ~respecti1as estacionas
liz lueg0 los cDndncen d los tranes i
~oficinas centrales de corre0.
Hl serytclO, 81 principle. estaba bajc
IA directa direction de los departameD-
tos militafes del Gobierno. Fue es.
tablecido en- 1915. ~iniciandose con una
ruta directa entra NueVa York y
Washington. Dichas ruta tiene 225 mi.
lllas. For ~supuesto, al principle tuyd
caraeter experimental, v toda su ope.
Faci6n estaba q cargo de las altorida.
des m~ilitares. Los mismos photos b;
ran aviadOres militares, que approve
lchahan Ia -Qp0rtunidad de este serVicio
para pe~rfeccionar sus c0nocimient0s
aeronautic0sN antics do II d las lineas
do combate do Francia. a. pesar de
que las primeras maquiuas empieadas
Gran de- tipn miIitar, v por 10 tanf0,
inapropiadas para 81 ~servici0 postal
lei servicio rexult0 no solo factibla, ST.
no muy sa~tisfactorio. Gradualmente
las autoridades militares fueron trans
= 4HAtAQ ~ oQA fASA4 a lRE AMtUtlH4ub6
postaleH, las nuales vienen atendfen-
dolo per complete, desde hace cerca de
dos amos SO e~stabEecieron nueVas
rutas. Chicago Sc mid a Nueva YORK.
luegO Sc extendid ell servicio degde
.aquella ciudad a Omaha, u finalmenta
en- Septiembre de este ano lleg6 a
San Francisco.
Id serviciO aereo es Incompatible
mente mas rapido que ei t~errestre.
Sc ha desarrollado independfentemen.
tie de toda actiyidad commercial 0 mill
tar. Ia organization es admirable.
Tod0 esta coordinate. En- cada' CAM
20 o estaci6n de aviacidn, a 10 largo
de la ruta, hay estaci0nes inalambri
cas-, que sirven para diriiir seI movi
miento del servicio. Eistas estaciones
eatan constantemente en- comunica-
ci0n con los aviadores.
La red aerea postal continda pro-
gresand0 Recientemente se han pro-
yectadO dos nuevas rutas, una de Pitts
huFgh a San Luis, y otra de Washing
ton a Atlanta. Estas nuevas rutas se-l
ran servidas por companies particu-
lares, las cuales Sc c~omprometen q
mantener un servicio diario, servido
pcr maquinas ap~r0piadas para trans
portar una cargo postal de 1900 libras.
El Departments de- CorreOs ha firma.
10 c~0ntratos con los empresarios es-
Eableciendo multas por falta de servi-
cio y estipulando diversas medidas
iestinadas a asegurar I'm ~servicio CO.
Las tarifas seran simiIares a
as que Sc pagan q las companies de-
'errocarril.
Ell dItimo detalle. que implica eli
del transporte por 81 aira, es
de los pasos mas s~igpificativos
Iue Sc han dado hasta anora. Siguf
lea que para empezar, las tarifas a1
eas seran cast iguales a las t~erres
res,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-12-09

Iehos tRntos mas.
s. Ietrer0a ~unif0rfnes en- los can't
nos. por TODD 81 estadU, eTigid0s poF 81
club. pero que dabarAn SER manteniaoa
en- buen eHtado por ioa c0ndAdos res
pecfiyos.
7. I'm aistoma practieo d. infpfmaf
|sobre malas rondlciones de- loa eamF
nos y decisFar Ia responBabliidad do
los sficlales do IA lag.
l. MlnpaB exacfnB, = etrag infpfEna'
clones para amman 3 ios Tia3sFuH .
pasar destF0 a. les hmites del estad9l
3. IN lntefcambi0 de gaindoS para
ltodo8 los miembroa a. aehpfaH Do y
|LoSAa. y olran ofEanlnaclones del -
Itado.
10. urkiF q Ice yares cpnaadps. -
'hiaci6nsa y eiadaasa. para e~gtahieeeF
nhas Y3aiaa pracfieas ~FfSulAndo b "
.lefldaa y lac IaeeA
ri prnp6Gil0 = abfiF una bffcfas y
lestahfseag 40 hafean A. iulurmaeldN
y ustafa = caFfa a. un sesEet8fios aus
.aaa sea- j tsref IA -fepFSsHn&aNfN Ell
rlnh "a caaa cemanida4 aetsnld& pr
trao ~ sfsaao. ane ssae "a enmnHte
kftn eaaafaHis con Il ptseiaA es1ifaA
A Es4s nan a. lo5 aHsAe8 de 4ulat3e
rtias - 81 ayze 4 iaeits > 9st asanae
e taa ofieisas daI Mes MHxir8 A4s4
mstlIs cfah 9 = e1aiqAlef4 a. =
'naase4 assaN go g =
esisa ttss&t nes n ssnt& 3# !
wa tsf,<ls fesst8f a. Ma9stt1
3 & ra sFt safeta i4&t4
asala q fFEitelH
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-12-09

q CLUB De -AUToMovlLEs


Ell Col. d. K. b. Sellers, presidentc
del nueYa mente organlzad0 Club de
AUTOMOBILES del Estado, deberfa We
mir a Santa Fe a enrolar los motoris-
tas locales para que ingresaran IL club
~ mejor dicho, los Motorists do Sam
tie Fe no debfa de perder ell tempo
en- unirse a la organization del estado
todos juntos. AQnf hay algunas rtzu-
mes segnn asentadas por Ell coronel
Sellers:
Hay mas de 22,000 dueiios de auto
movies en- Ell estado de Nuev0 MGxi-
co, v por medic de sus esfue-zos INIT
dos, estas o unas de las muchas co.
sas que Sc pueden obtener:
J.. Practica y justa legislation para
todos los Yehfculos que usen los ca
minos reales.
?. Una ley de ~mantencl0n de can't
nos, compulsoria, para la cual Sc de-
ben proveer Amplios fondos para man
tener los caminos reales del estado y
de los ~condad0s, despues de- haDeflos
c~onstrufdo, por medic de I'm sistema
de vigilancia de los caminos, bai0 Ia
direction del ingeniero del estadn. el
que sera responsible por la manten.
ci0n en- buen estad0 dc un canine una
vez que se constrnya, y debe c0ntinuar
understandable, en- vez de permitIy qEe
sea deslavado o Sc 10 lleve ell viento
POGO q POGO por descuido.
3. Una ley, verdaderamente enSrgi
que proteja a TODD Ell mundo eli
de los 10Y riders D SEES los
A6IAMr = n. loo 80 oufM 4n41.rFnm
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-12-09

ss r 4l 4 - 4
tfs.f ~ sse44 - 8ssso A.
- Asne g .
sa a - 4ffss ,
- So -
~ ~
go 80
sas fe
II
-
~ - 49, a<
af1 a
ns a#
4Te tsa
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-12-09
Aviao

tg 7 Fgt1
tW - ~ 50 s
- rfa4 - 49,
a at aNs
aNiNe
t
eto
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-12-09
Los coMEacIANrEs pHeFIEREN
A aTEvkNsoN

Pero. aqgs eAsfa II pro Robert
Showcases. aBistente del seta4i estate
teto. hoanbfe eaFin = daien "a ~ 100
candidate sara Penefga io& aafssqf ds
~ pHartpaL paf cue - = feNaFlt9
A. isH dsss eers4H c~etfteefs1 g -
aeKnctsEfs& . ea~naafGt&nfeA Do u rla
-. ! Qafanes 13 ~ smpaffa rn VIA y
f9ssgi6n - reiitsas elHo Hee ptFNe
F3N tennF t1zH sfe4 tafa ~ pett
|en j ~ pFrniff = - teliNre te ~
~. ~ rantfn ee4 Nftf . 9tetea
$50 - ifnNeasta mesaa $50 ~
gas ftta ~ tl5e Heef = q
alBo sts8 10 ease - %
- sFts ~ sig5a - ~
~ - "a gea WBeAtfs - =
~ sza4s4 - = tftsff a. - 90
s'z1 y 4ae& ~ =
~ zts 3 p48 Actresses
@itssa seE4 Afs
~ seea es ~ 444
e. en Eslaa e. ~ se
fs fFf 81 4#fa ft
t4 4llf p
ss ~ -
80 <sSs 1t
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-12-09
Quien Sera ell successor
tviene az Il paeina primera

N%%tNR ~ ~ EF~NN
dor Fall t0ma cartas en- al asunto, on
dorsanao q la Sra. OfRryan. Bicn que
10 merece, por sus eficlentes serpicIos
al partiao en- los condados de San MI.
guel, Taos v otr0s condados dunde ga
no q las votantes natiyas para FL boz
.leto glurios0 re~pubIieano por medic de
los mismos argumentos usadoa pOr
'Otras sehh0ras repnbiicanas en- la cam
lpana. La sra. Bryan. 70 dice, trabai6
maciz0, entreg3 los goods y lue IN
factor importante en- hacer ganar Al
tlQuefe. a pesar de las y~ocIferacionns
dc sns cnmpetidoras las sehorns de
m6cratas. So dice que 81 Juez Me
chem y II SenadnT Fail flrme
menta que esta damn -merecs aigo.
sMientraa tant0s Marcelino Ortiz tie
no I'll endorse. vIato Bnen0 y o. X. de
Ia organixaci6n republican, De Santa
F&. j "a q haber neeeaiaad de- haceF
conceslonea all afcnnd' ii e. que una
s0la persona ha de obtener 81 nombra-
mlenta DC ~eatafntero. AlEunos repu
blicanoa han ~expfesnaO sns 'sentimien
toas Dc que Embellishments H6ie dos
nomhrasuisntos se u deben , u diuas
tn "a los Oteros.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-10
TILE DENIS REYIEW. WEDNESDAY. MARCH X. lgso

Iowa, arrived here last week to see
his TAT her who Is sick and in a danger
Gus condition. \ sIsl " s.
Miss Agnes Sheridan came down
from Omaha Saturday for an over sun
day visit with relatives. !.
Miss Florence Costello is visiting rel
atiyes at Chicago.
The yanderwall family have moved
here from Denison and are living or
the Bartlett farm northeast of town.
Elsie Brogan was home to spend the
week end from Lidderdale.
Miss Jump was a passenger to Car
roll Saturday for an over Sunday visit
Art Adams was a business passenger
to- Chicago.
Miss Myrtle Albert, Of Denison, spent
the last Of the week the guest of hel
friend, Elsie Pieper.
II Mr.. and Mrs. James Dugan were
Shoppers In Denison Friday.
Mr.. Ehas. Sliatto, of Manning, spent
over Sunday In Vail visiting relatives
and friends. Il s3
Miss Marie Mitchell, Of Omaha, spent
over Sunday at the parental M. j.
Mitchell home. ..3is. I,
Mr.. George Nayotne sand family have
moved to town and are now occupying
their new residence I'm the west part
or town. They noW have one Of the
finest homes IN VAN
A st. Patrick ball will be held al
the WOodman hall. Bell Bros. or
chestra will furnish new and old music
Tickets Including supper $2.10, spec
taters SO cents. Don't forget to at
tend. al Dbl Il
Miss Marie Mccormick went to Den
ison Tuesday for q visit with relatives
and friends.
Mr.. Frank Mitchell was a business
~, No {arxsa 10 yuaoI
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-10
Resoluf.iIon 81 Necessity
Be Is Resolved BY the City Counc

Be Is Resolved by the City Council of
the City of Denison, Iowa: Il
Section /. That it is deemed advis-
able and necessary to pass this res0lu-
ton and make the following described
Improvement ON It's own motion, with.
in and acting for the said city OF Deni-
son. Iowa IA {Is n Vii 81 lsFsl{
/ Sec. 3. That there be constructed in
said city lateral sewer and intercepting
sewers or outlet sewer located as fol-
lows, towit: 4;
Pierce street from Benton street to
street, ia six inch sewer.lss
Chestnut street from a point Ito feet
west OF Howard street to Benton street,
a six inch sewer. islflt
Walnut street from a point Jos feet
west Of Howard street to Nightingale
street, a six inch sewer.
Benton street from Pierce street to
Walnut street, six inch sewer. 4.
Nightengale street from Pierce street
to the south end Of Nightengale street.
la eight inch sewer n ~
From south end OF Nightengale street
ito the interseStic i q saver y! e
Through bloeN 3 - the easteffy line q
Chicago & Northwestern right Of way.
"a eight inch sewer
Anthony street from a point so feet
south Of WALNUT street to the main
sewer between Railroad avenue and
State street, a six inch sewer.
Chestnut street from Main street to
Dyer street, six inch sewer.
Walnut street from Main street to
Dyer street. a six inch sewer.
street from Main street to Dyer
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-10

|street, a six inch sewer. ", is59 ll,.s}l
Washington avenue from East Pros
pect street to Updike street, q six inch
sewer. Il; n. s.s Ii u Ell s
Sec. 8. Be it further resolved. that
the sewer from the south end Of Night
engale street to the main sewer be estab
lished as an intercepting or outlet sew
cr and. all costs in connection Herewith
shall be paid out of a fund created by
special tax levied against all the prop
erty in the city of Denison, Iowa, or IL
insufficient to pay the costs of same out
of any funds Of the. city of Denison
available by law for this purpose.
Sec. a. Be 1t further resolved, that
all sewers herein provided for except
the interceptihg or outlet sewer above
mentioned shall be established as later
al sewers and the cost Of the same be
assessed against the privately owned
property sabutting upon the streets up.
on which sewers are built and against
! adjacent property which shall be such
property not abutting on any street up:
on which sewers are built but lies who'll
| " or in part within two hundred feet
IOf the nearest line of any street upon
which sewers are built and against the
| real estate and personal property of any
railroad whose property is abutting or
adjacent to said street upon which sew
ers are built within the above described
limits.
All assessments to be made in ac-
cordance to benefits conferred upon
each lot or parcel of ground; and any
discrepancies between the cost of said
sewers and the amount assessable
half Of the cost of sewers opposite prop.
lerty Of the city of Denison. Iowa, shall
/ be paid for out of any funds of the city
J of DeniSOn, Iowa, available by law for
| such purpose, and out of n fund to be
created by the levy Of a special tax to
be levied against all property in the
city Of Denison, in accordance with law.
All Of said sewers to be built in &C.
cordance with plans and specifications
for same on file with the city clerk and
approved by this council at a meeting
held on the day Of -------,---, 1920;
which plans and pecificatiOns are by
reference made part hereof. The kind
Of material to be used. shall be salt
glazed Whitfield sewer pipe and hard
burned brick, concrete. ETC., as shown
| by said plans and specifications, and
the method Of construction shall be by
contract. Tx Ill, mi
Secs. Be it further resolved. that
the city council of the city of Denison,
Iowa, meet at 5 o'clock p. m. on the
25th day of March, 1920, in the city
council chamber of said council for the
purpose Of consid ering objections to the
passage Of this resolution and the max
ing of this impro at which meet
ing this resolution may be amended and
passed or passed as proposed.
Sec. s. Be it further resolved, that
the city clerk be aud he is hereby in
structed to cause notice of the pendency
of this resolution and the time at which
said reaelutio will be considered for
/ passage ana OBJ ions heard thereto,
to be published in newspaper Of gem