davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-18

LAKE NAHOPAQ. y. y.

oN \ RUSTIC PENINSULA. l-3 acre. :
rooms, baths, sleeping porch. e,c. amour
large trees; water rights
LAKE VIEW BUNGALOW. Is rooms. all
improvements open fireplace. Gpa view
shade: water rights. Plot S0Xl2J iinnl.-
diate possession
ATTRACTIVE COTTAGE. !. acra; fine
shade shrubbery 10 rooms, bath electricity
garage; an year round place; near station.
BOARDING COTTAGE. fine view: "a
rooms; modern improvements. 900 feet ON
lake; suitable for all year or private res.-
dence.
cosEY BUNGALOW. nicely located fine
views water lights; 4 rooms bath, elec-
triciIy, y, open ,n lreplace. For sale, furnished
ATTRACTIVE FARM, 170 acres gorgeous
view 80 head; IA rooms , cottages one
OK the best in this section
ARTISTIC BUNGALOW, u acre; 8 rooms
baths ali modern improvements; shrul-
berry. fruits; grand view For sale furnished
ROCK LEDGE. is rooms. 1 baths. open
freplaces. all improvements Garage. =
cars lake front. For sale furnished
FARMERS FARM. 200 acres; 10 rooms
electric lights: pleasant view outbuildings
fruit. One mile from station aud lake
GENTIEMAN'S FARM. 135 acres: ~
rooms baths, open tireplaces fine lawn
vegetable and flower garden; outbuildjngs
good views.
EDWARD JONCE,
Lake MahOpac, y. y. Tel g.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-18
Large Corporation Forced
10 Acquire Cedar St. Stor-
age Building When All
Other Resources Fail
House i'm 3Ots, Street Sold
Physician Sells Two Five
Story Structures on West
Side TO Investing Co.

The Broadway-J ohm Street Corpora
ton, Elias A. Cohen, president, sold
1913 Cedar Street, four-story ware
house. 44x6o, which will be converted
by the purchaser, large corporation,
into an office building for its own COM
pany. James II. Bell was the broker.
The property was purchased for all
cash The Broadway-J ohm Street Cor
poration, bought from John McGrory,
so Washington Street, three-story
building. 26x9o. The broker was +, s.
Willard & Co, Through The same
brokers the Broadway-Jo Ohm Street Cor
poratlon purchased from Harry A.
Glover the property at II West Street,
extending to 26 Washington, 26x1So.
The corporation also sold the four
story building, Q Burling Slip to Her
man Couheim, importer, who Will re-
model tho premises for occupancy.
NeaSe { f'llm2n were the brokers.
Rlenman 4 Go, sold for pr. Robert c
Myies, 59-6l West Thirty Street,
TWO tve-S tory buildings, 45Xl00, 10 the
4. Ii. Investing Company, which Is re
Norted % have negotiations pending for
4 resale to q millinery firm, which
may Improve the plot for its business.
ne IlUeth street Company. hold-
ing concern for Park & Tilford, sold
the four-story stable property, 106 to
l12 West Fiftieth Street, 75x20O, anG
100 West Forty-ninth Street, where the
frontage is IS feet, for about $500. 900.
Park & Tilford are the buyers Of 515
to 519 West Forty-thjrd Street, sold
recently by Mrs. Sophia Hattemar and
Miss Sarah a. kear, and will begin con-
struction on June /, from plans by L.
c. Holden of a three-story and base
ment garage, covering the plot, 75x100
The company is also erecting large
garage At 55' TO 541 West Forty third
s.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-18
Can't Get Offices, So Will
Make Over Warehouse
Government May Build
Another PostoMce Here

Washington is discussing the ne
ccssity of building another post
Office here, a postoifice for the ox-
elusive use Of our international
mail service. The great postal
building erected in Eight Avenue,
opposite the Pennsylvania Station,
is not adequate, both for domestic
and foreign mail service, and Wash
ington is thinking about appropri-
ating $6,oooo0o to build big
structure where foreign mails will
be handled exclusively. Although
1T countries are now included in
our mail service the business in
crease of 1919 over 1909 is 563 per
cent. The building for the use of
the foreign mail department., if al
lowed, Will be erected in the Penn
sylvania section and close to the
present postoffice.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-18

Professional man. in evenings. Will share
office dming day. Myerson. sos 5tn av.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-18
Apartment Houses i'm Bronx
Bought hY Ir,Aeefos

Harry II. Cohen sold for q Mr.. Howe
to Hedwig Fib,. 943 and 9t7 Sheridaa
Avenue and 2482 Tiebout Avenue. three
four-story apartment houses, the Sher-
dan Avenue houses measuring 75x65
and the Tiebout Avenue house 37.GX6s.
The same broker resold the Sheridan
Avenue houses for Mrs. FIbel to two
clients He also sold 20S5 South er0
Boulevard, a vve-story apartment, 37.d E
100
Tie Hesu Realty Company, N. Helle-
pre- sident. sold 1922 Crotona Avenue, Il
five-story apartment, 50Ni00, and l56
Minford Place, fivestory apartment.
Bleiman & Co. sold for Ernestine {.
Gardner the three-story dwelling SO
Prospect Place to an out-of-town in
vestor.
Z. Osborne Smith Inc sold for Jess
Zimmermon the dwelling 2068 Rye
Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-18

EDNARD JONEE,
Lake Mahopac, y. y Tel. 31
New-York tribune., 1920-05-18
Space for Submarine Concern

Harrls. Nought & Co, leased Offices
at - and . Whitehall Street to Gray
Brothers. New York Submarine Con
tracing Company, and Ocean Associa-
tion Of Marine Engineers; Offices at 10
and II East Fortieth Street to Isaac A.
Hopper's Son and American Art News;
also Offices at "a and IS East Forty
sixth Street to George c. Camas.
J Arthur Fishe~ has leased to James
Mccullough. as president OF the Nan-
hattan-TeEas OIL Company, the store at
the northeast corner Of Sixth Avenue
and Thirty ghtn Street.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-18
Rentals at Far Rockaw av

The Lewis II. May Company leaseQ
cottages at Far Rockaway, l.. J., tor
A. Kodzicsen; for Peter Robohm, Or
Central Avenue, to Herman Nida'r; for
Alice S. Doob, on Gipson Place, TO Max
Sif: for NJ. Fulchcr, in Grove Street-
to l.. D. Livingston; for Joseph Nc
Keon, in Prospect Place. to Leo Benja-
min. At Edgemere, L. l., for Schnul-
macher & Levy, on Hartman Avenue.
to Benjamin Smith; for NJ. II. Lewis, on
Hudson Avenue, to Eller Dickler; for
A. H. Altschul, on Maple Avenue, to 4.
schapiro; for NJ, A. Keizcr, on Nckln-
lev Avenue, to J. Wallace; for J. GER
GER. on Dickcrson Avenue, to DAVID
Mever
New-York tribune., 1920-05-18
Sale of AIiendale Farm

s. s. Walstrum-Gordon & Forman,
sold for Mrs. Grace G. Conklin her
country home farm Of sixty-seven acres
On East Saddle River Road, Allendale
:. j., to George G. Nolkmar. and for
Margaret L. Place, 25 Edwards Street,
Ridgewood. n j., to Mrs. Bertha Big
german; also for the Hamilton Trust
Company, to CHARLES A. G. Welt, the
business building on West Ridgewood
Avenue. Ridgewood, known as the
Hamilton Trust Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-18
pr;tain Excludes
Foreigners From
All Oil Control
o.,;cy Revealed in Report
&C State Department Sub
mit,ed by President i'll
Response I'D inquiry

u.sHrNGTON, May IL. - Exclusion
nsns from control OF oil resources
~, the empire, government aid in
s.,,pe new supplies in other coun-
go ard restrictions against disposal
Il stocks now held by British ma
',s arc outstanding features Of
,' Britain's petroleum policy. The
.' 10 was Informed to-day by Presi-
snt Wilson
...,+ from, the State Department.. was
.nsxes 10 Senate resolution ask
:. wha, disabilities attached to Amer
:, anticipation in the petroleum re
.ar.e, OF the world. The govern
r.,ts, policy of Great Britain, the re
-. added, also contemplated financial
~ ,schn!cal aid to pioneer companies.
Tho Senate resolution, introduced by
c,,,tor Gore, Democrat, oklahoma, re-
...s.sd the President also to say what
s,Iomstic efforts had been made to
..nove the restrictions upon participa-
s,n IN oil development by Americans
.i,.ussre than IN the United States.
Discrimination in Turkey
Presentations had been made to
cr,s, Britain concerning restriction
nan oil Development in the occupied
,,c.icns Of Turkey, the report said,
New-York tribune., 1920-05-18
Many Parcels at Auction

Manhattan, BronN. BrookIyn, Vest
chester and New Jersey properties will
Street salesroom by Joseph F. Day,
auctioneer The schedule contains
properties belonging to several estates
and number of voluntary offerings
New-York tribune., 1920-05-18
LONG ISLAND REAL ESTATE

At Wi1STBUI;Y slS.5Oo $4,000. $500
cash; 'vo dwellings recently oompietee
grounds 10oN225. beautifully laid out loub.
garage. one and two bat hs gas ela-tricitl
heal'hicst section Long Island Village c.so
populaticn. - minutes cut, built ana SO.
a-roct Maple uea- ellison are. HF.NR
PIEESON. OAner- C.tE phone ae6O Prosnrct
New-York tribune., 1920-05-18
Ruv;yg Homes i'm Scarsdale

The Robert L. Farley Organization
sold for Herman Duval his house on
Gilmore Court in the Greenacres sec
ton Of Bearsdale to George holler'th,
Of White Plains.
George W. Both sold the house Of
George B. Robinson on Scarsdale Ave
nue.. Scarsdale, to an investor.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-18
New Building Plans

LAWRENCE HlIL TERRACE " eo'
iS6th St for eighty one story g4rare-
ioxiS each: Mark Ash. 1o9 William 81.
owner; J r Ashley. $46 ElgecoWAo aN
architect; cost ......-...' - ''Vlo
Alterations
esTH ST. 24e and 24S e; to two three
st owner; . B Smith and f II Is Bzar
sol 5th av, architects: cost s@o, Ve'
BANK ST, "a and rs 70 two three e-stoi~
dwelIings; + Haggard .6i 5th av
owner; Prayer 81 Liberty st, .archi-
tect, coet ,..-..- -..... ; S4osYv.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-18
six Houses in l3oth Ct. Sold

j. Anthony Minott sold for William
uerzberg 10 the Motion Realty Com
pany, 81 to 321 West 1S9th Street
six three-story and basement houses,
102X991l. They viii be resold.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-18
W;ob Rental for SD ST. House

William 4. White & Sons leased for
w. MacNeu Rodewald to Francis W.
Holbrook, cor twenty-one years. on
net basis, at total rent aggregating
100000. the house ut ST West Fifty
third Street.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-18
Suites for 02d Street. House

w. II Caillard & Co. sold for the
a'Ie Realty Company Morris Mizol.
pfes-denJ--to Mss Clara l.. Lacey the
,.9lf'story dwelling, 176X1000. 80 West
l,!ae'y-second Street The buyer VIII
'NeF II into apartments
New-York tribune., 1920-05-18
PENNSYLVANIA REAL ESTATE

For SALE Wcn known sanstoriun1. {.
miles from Philadelphia ON Rethlehou
branch OF he Reading. hourly train an,
troite. service - Philadeiphia One hun
dred acres good farming land two farm
houses and outhuildings, two hospita
buildings. With rooms. single and en- suite
To accommodate 40 patients. up-tO-dat T.
operating room aud hydrotherapy room
All equipments up-to-date ana furnishing
nome axe and artistic ON account O
health owner VIII dispose OF property a
sacrifice. d. &. b Stryker, Lansdale. Pa
New-York tribune., 1920-05-18
+ @!;'::.::.; j.!
Your Business Can Excel !

Quality, efficient service and urtesy are three
essentials.
With quality of merchandise established, you
must get the edge on the other fellow through
service and courtesy For this you must have
intelligent, wide-awake and willing employees.
Tribune readers are real live, red-booded
Americans, believing in Americanlsm and indus
trious effort. Appeal to them when you need
the essentials of business efficiency
Call the Good Morning Beckman 5000
and give her your Help " Inted' advertise
ment. Bill will be sen; later
New-York tribune., 1920-05-18
Cairo, g{ause Not Sold

Mrs. ". J. Carol states there has
been no sale of her dwelling at ~ West
New-York tribune., 1920-05-18
In the Auction Mark Ct
At Il NESEY SERE /.

BY Henry Brady
1sT Az. 302s. 9 :. 25.3 lo5th 81 10 !.
5-story tenement, WUiao' T CiruE ~
Richard Epstein p Tesc un4seh She
man ref due on judgt Si6,GGI =.
taxes. etc s549 A. Sold To the pla!N-
tiff for 10000.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-18
REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION
REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION
Mr.. August Belmont

Had it not been for your genius and ability New York
might still be surface transit basis
To you, the late John B. Mcdonald appealed for aid.
So to you must be accorded the credit for creating and
developing the organization which has given to New
York ''the best rapid transit service in the world.
1t must be, therefore, great disappointment to you and
your associates realize that because of the nadequacy
of the Sc. fare, the lnteborough Rapid Transit Company
is compelled to sacrifice it's valuable unused real
the of the various subways and located
strategic points You know that this sacrifice must be
made protect the bond holders, despite the fact that
this real estate is of the Conpany's valuable
assets and should be held intact until building activities
and the demand for vacant land combine greatly aug
ment the prevailing low value Of unmproved property
New-York tribune., 1920-05-18
REAL ESTATE WANTED

OFT or TOWN owners OF y. y. City prop
"rty earue~ ly requested to write me
Thirty Years experience Exchanges effected
Appraisals. IRVING. 100 Nassau st.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-18
BABYLON
CYPRESS HILLS

NEW MODERN HOME. Highland PARK
sect ion 10 rooms. hollow tile stucee. het
~s,ter @ heat 2-ear garage: sur parlor
go ooe. ROBERT T.. HOVER. 2774 Tul
ton -. Tel 4o5 East n 7
New-York tribune., 1920-05-18
G.. r. MlMk90,
Ready for Possession

SPECIALIST IN
LONG ISLAND PROPERTIES
90 Main street Tel. 3l35 Flushing
New-York tribune., 1920-05-18

DESIRABLE private Office with all facil-
Itles in IaW5 er's suite. Phone Wander
ilt 111f
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-13

FOR SALE-Apartment house, near Five Points; brick veneer with slate roof; first-class condition. w. F. Jemison, Main 382 or 5168. DRUG. STORE for sale; ideally located in residential section; doing about $1,600 per month: nice fresh start; long lease good reason for selling. Address F. o. Box 7Sc, city.
 FARMS AND LAND FOR SALE gs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-13

The above are among the best propositions for the price on the market They are not open ex- cept for immediate sale at the above prices and terms If you have, or know of anything to beat them, you will act wisely to latch on" to them quickly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-13
SOUTH HIGHLANDS
WEST END-$3,800

Five-room cottage, on car line; good neighborhood, convenient to schools and churches. This residence can be bought now for $1,000 cash and $40 per month. A few months later it will bring $4,500. See Tharpe. McConnell-Ang- lin-White, 2026 3d ave. Phone 358.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-09-23

Now that the fall season is about
to open, The Times would call the
attention OF the buying public to what
appears to be ones obligation to
trade with the homo merchants.
Many people think they can buy
cheaper Of the big mail order houses
II the large cities than they can at
home. Frequently the patrons Of the
mail order houses learn that in this
they are mistaken. The home mer-
chant only asks that he he dealt with
on the same basis as the mail order
house. The mail order houses de-
n and payment In advance. This Is
an exaction which the home mer-
chant does not demand Of his custom
crs. Frequently people who patron
ize, mail order houses are put to no
little annoyance to get mistakes cor
rected. Not SO with the home mer-
chants; they are anxious to correct
mistakes and usually do 80 promptly.
4he home merchants help pay the
community's taxes and support home
institutions; they buy home products
and employ homo saiesmen. The
mail order houses do not help run
our schools and churches. neither do
they contribute anything toward the
construction OF our roads or give en-
ployment to any one In this sec,.on.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-09-23

According to q statement recently
isued by the bureau Of internal reve-
nue., more than 6.8O0.0O0 firms and
individuals are paying income tax
this year. Could any better argument
he offered In behalf Of the Democrat
ic party than this2 And the figures
show a decided increase in the num-
Der paying taxes on incomes of IS. 900
or less. What the figures emphasize
more than anything else Is the fact
that the individual income Of the
country for the year 1919 increased
considerably over that OF OF lis.
This may account for the fact that
national bank depositors have now
grown to exceed 100000 in num-
Der. but the bureau figures apparent
ly emphasize another thing. OF the
total number Of firms and individu-
ais paying income taxes. 5000. 900
OF them have already paid their
taxes in. full-which shows that the
people have more ready money than
they have had at any time since the
close OF the war. and is pretty good
evidence OF national prosperity.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-09-23

High prices for sugar have broken
the market In the United States by
bringing to this country sugar boards
from every part Of tho world. But
the world as whole has not recov-
cred from the wars blow to the su-
gar industry. In the first year of the
war, the world produced 100000
tons. This year the production will
be 1b.o00.000 tons. The Cuban pro-
duction has nearly doubled under the
fTimuius of high prices. and the beet
sugar production Of the United
States. though only q small part Of
the American consumption. has much
Increased. The decline has been in
European beet sugar. In 1913 this
amounted to something more than
100000 tons. Last year 1t had de-
eiined to less than 100000. This
year 1t will nearly reach 1000. 900
tons-still only half OF tho pre-war
production. European countries are
economizins sharply In their con-
sumption OF sugar. That is why
there 10 enough for the United States
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-09-23
THURSDAY. SEPT. as. 1920.
The federal reserve systeni. estab-
hshed by the Democratic administra-

The federal reserve systen,. estab
hshed by the Democratic administra-
tion In the face OF the opposiuon of
all who found personal profit IN jug
Gling with the finances OF the coun-
try has brought about the hi,nerto
unknown condition that during a Pc
riod Of years that covered feverisn
preparation for war that taxed the
man-power and industrial resources
OF tho country to Its limit. then the
war itself. and later and now the pc
riod OF reconstruction. there never
was lack OF money to be borrowed
at ordinary rates Of interest, for any
reasonable length OF time. for any le-
gitimate purpose. And for the law
that brought about this condition ,ne
nation stands indebted to the Demo-
cratic party. that points to II with
1ustifiable pride as one OF the rea-
sons why the party merits and should
retain control OF the nations business
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-09-23

M ss4i REroRT OF THE coNDlnoN OF
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK, AT FORT MILL
n.
discount. including 1saise cunts oanss ,ssso,n
redscoan.ed With Federal Reserve S0l
Bank
u s. Government Securities owned:
Deposited to secure circulation GU s.
Pledged other deposits or '''''''''
" " " -: " '7SSSSS 7sSSSS
Stocks Of Federal
Federal Reserve Bank ,Ss Ss4GS
Sn S IN vault and net amounts due from
~ the the United states =. .... . 5,s7l.22
located outside of city or town Of ] 'OSsl
u and due form u ''''O
Interest Notes and
Bills Receivable not past
Total s4sOsaso7
s"a STOCK @ paid in
Taay,asd taxes said 9cs
Amount yessd sra not 9
csSS,atins Snssn ssssa notes " " 4ooSCCO
Individual deposits subject . :. 49,. 49,. 1o74s6a
whou, furnishing c,
Bills payasie ssSsx WITH FOR Tea sams Reserve :a ass5ooC
Total =. .s49Osas.o7
Liabilities for rediSe0"'s with Fedora" Reserve
Total ngent nabrit -. . . g.5ISg7
an or the total shown above the amount
p@,tsd aSa SS ,M % ss Is w charged o sat
@ Notes p upon which total nad
State of IS south ss Carolina ork ss N0"'
~ ABOVE statement II" to the best Of & my k"@wlsaso and
o,r.. me '"1s i5'h LINZ M SotsS p''%" P"S 1920
F. 3 r sPRATr
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-09-23

Rub my -Tisa b . powerful antisep.
DC; i kills IL peisss easssd frsn il-
fsetea esss. esses sh ssrss. tsttss. etc.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-09-23
STATED COMMUNICATION

A stated eommunica-
* 5; ! !
7:S0 O'Clock tor the pur-
pose Of eonferring the second degree.
BY order Of the Worshipful Master.
C. s.. LINK, Secretary.
, 1920-03-17
be secured within any of the cities sup
nliod .xr;th olootrio EnhtS Il iS uradu-

be secured within any of the cities sup
piled with electric lights. 1t is gradu-
ally beginning 10 dawn upon all the peo-
pie that there has got to be a way out
of this trouble, while we can get all the
silks and satins and pianos t. at we want
we simply can't get the sugar. Within
the last two weeks, in the property IN
der our own control, the storekeeper
asserted that the city merchant could
non supply the sugar desired and that
the store was out of sugar
The Cuban sugar planters are endeav-
oring to increase their production of
white sugars so as to be warranted in
making them perhaps exclusively. In
the old days of Spanish rule or misrule,
a large percentage of white sugar was
made in Cuba and exported to Spain.
Cuba can just as we'll export white su-
gars to all the world and that is now be-
ing done in Java ard in Mauritius, and
yet we here, in CT ba and in Louisiana,
among the most enterprising sugar
planters in the world. are allowing these
great monopolies to buy the sugar in
Cuba, carry it to their retiperies and to
melt it up and then e-manufacture it
again into sugar crystals. all Of which
can be avoided by adopting the very
readily obtainable modern methods.
What shall we do about it?-LoMlSlGnG
Planter.
, 1920-03-17
NOTICE.

The Post Office Department would like
to locate Herman Goodman, formerly of
80 E Lenox ST., Boston, Mass, and Ma
tina Emanuel, formerly of 224 w., 14lst.
St., New York, N. Y. The former used
to correspond with Oscar Goodman,
Frederiksted, St. Croix, V. L., ard the
latter with Mrs. Christophina Bastian,
Fre~deriksted. St. Croix, V. |. Anyone
knowing the whereabouts of any of the
persons herein mentioned is politely ask
ed to give such information to the Post
master at Frederiksted.
, 1920-03-17
Special! Specially Special

THE Saint Croix Racing Association
/ will convene a meeting at Est. Man
nings Bay" on Sunday IL March 1920
for the purpose of making ENTRIES
for the Races to be held at Estate Man
nings Bay on Easier Monday 5th April
1920.
Bring your Horses and have them
measured, and matched, as after that
day all entries, except for the Labourers
Stake will be closed.
The officers of the Association are
particularly requested to attend this
meeting.
FrederikgIed, Saint Croix, Och March
s. S. HODGE.
Sec. e Treas.
, 1920-03-17
Publication.

II is hereby brought to public notice
that the Government has, this date,
authorized Rev. HUGH HENRY to
perform civil religious functions in the
Municipality of St. Croix.
Government of the Virgin Islands of
the United States, St. Croix, March 6,
1920.
C. C. TIMMONS,
Government Secretary.
, 1920-03-17
Publication
FROM THE POLICE.

THE attention of all owners and drivers
of low carts, porters, and cartmen IN
. the Island of St. Croix is hereby call
ed to the following paragraphs OF the
Ordinance of 18th May 1875 concerning
Pofters and Cartmen.
Paragraph 18th.
Carts must always be loaded in a
proper manner, so that there pc no
danger of their being upset, or OF their
dropping the load, or Of their breaking
down on the way, of their causing dam
age or inconvenience to the traffic, or to
passers by. No cart-load with one horse,
must. WithoMt special permission, be OF a
greater weight than 300 lbs. on level
ground, and half of that weight uphill.
Paragraph IS.
THE Police may cause vehicles (carts.
horses, and harness) to be examined at
any time, in order to ascertain whether
they are in a state. suited to the require
ments and safety OF the pubic, snd
adapted to the other considerations that
must be observed. If any portion of the
vehicle be found incomplete, Or out OF
order, the Police will give the necessary
Injunction, which must always be Obeyed
without delay; the Police may also. If
considered necessary, prohibit further
use for a time, or permanently, of the
vehicle, either the whole or any part
thereof, and the parties are further
more liable to other responsibility accord
ing to law, especially the enGctmemts con-
corning punishment for M-treGtment Of
animals, and to the forfeiture of their
'%Hense",
JOHN L. CURRY.
Acting Director of Police.
.l-L-1 DAI:oo OQGnn OIL Mnrnh