davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-13
In the Hustinxs Court. Pzrt n, Of the
City Of Richmond.

In the Hustinxs Court. Pzrt n, Of the
City Of RicAmonA.
To c. RI. Kahi. w. II. Clements. vir-
ginia Trust Company. and L. q.
Beattie, Executors II. C. Beattie's es-
tate.
and to all other persons whom it may
concern:
You are hereby notified that the CITY
of Richmond. municipal corporation
created under the laws OF the State OF
Virginia, will at II O'Clock A. NJ. on
Wednesday the sist day of January.
1890 apply to the Hastings Court, Part
II. Of the city OF Richmond for the APP
roirtment OF commi ssioners to ascer-
tain what will be Just compensation
fer the land or other property. or tor
the interest or estate therein. proposed
to be condemned for. the uses OF the
city of Richmond and to award me
dsmage. II any. resulting to the ad-
5acent or other property owned by you
Of the property Of any other person,
bsnond the peculiar benefits that viii
accrue to you, respectively, from the
construction and maintenance OF he
work or Improvement proposed to ne
eune or made by the city of Richmond.
in the widening OF Broad Rock Road
In South Richmond. between Hull and
Lawson streets the ownership, location
and description of which property and
the particular nature Of which work
viii fuliys appear by reference to a
petition and exhibits therwith filed IN
the clerks office of the said court. on
this 9Th day of January. 1920.
THE CITY OF RICHMOND.
BY GEO. WAYNE ANDERSON.
Asst. City Attorney.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-13
AUCTION SALE.
AUCTION SALE OF
NICE FARM IN POWHATAN
COUNTY, VA.

Acting under and pursuant to the
terms OF q certain deed of trust from
J H. Greider to f. T. Sutton, trustee,
dated October /, 1915, recorded in the
clerks Office OF the circuit court Of
Powhatan county. Va, in deed book So.
page 3s2. default having been made in
the payment Of the notes secured
thereby, and being requested SO 10 do
by the benenciaries hereunder. We,
the undersigned executors OF +. T
sutton, deceased. trustees will sell at
auction to the highest bidder on the
premises. on
s. SATURDAY. JANUARY IT, 1890,
ut O'Clock r. M
tract of 122. acres OF land. known
as the Eliza Hoye" tract, situate in
HuEuenot district. Powhatan county,
Virginia, bounded on the north by the
lands Of q. l.. Davis, on the south by
the .roadhed OF the Tidewater and
Western Railroad. and on the west by
the public road yHnMLng from DORSET to
the ckipgham Road. subject 10
reservation Of the graveyard, which is
clearly marked, and the privilege OF
fngress and cKresa thereto.
TERMS: Cash sufficient to pay the
costs OF executing this trust includ-
ing a trustees commission of per
cent of the gross amount Of the sale.
all taxes and ievies. and insurance
premiums unpaid. and also a ratabfe
proportion Of the taxes and levies for
the year 1890, and to pay on and dts
charge two notes for $1,000 each with
per cent interest thereon from Octo-
Der 1. 1915. residue payable in eana!
instruments At enc and two years from
dsy Of sale TO be evidenced by notes
and secured by deed Of trust on the
property purchased. or all cash at the
option Of the purchaser.
This sale is made subject to the lien
OF q prior deed Of trust on the above
real estate from b. r. Watkins and wife
to F. T. Sutton. trustee. dated August
IL. 1915, duly recorded. and securing
the sum of $500. with interest there
on from October l. 1915.
FRANK r. SUTTON. JR,.
HOWARD SUTTON,
Executors OF F. T. sutton, Deceased
Trustee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-13

corn liz more liberal and stocks i'm
crease to larger amounts the putting
out OF short lines and standing of them
will continue to prove unsatisfactory.
Farmers in the corn belt are anxious
to sell. but the car shortage continues
to be acute. delaying the movement
Never in the history OF. the Chicago
market has marketing of corn been
delayed as long as 1t has this season.
Oats closed u to W lower after re-
acting from lower levels. Despite the
Irsses. the undercnrrent In the market
was strong. The cash market was un-
changed with sales 23s.oo0 bushels.
Hog products were generally lower
In syrnpathy with the 30 to csc drop
In hog prices- Selling Of May lard by
city and country packers with buying
by commission houses featured this
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-13
STOCK BREAKS AS MONEY
GOES. TO IS PER CENT
BY BROADEN WALL.

New York, Jan. 12.-Money went to
Is per cent today and stocks broke
all the svay from a fraction to IA
points The good went down with the
bad. tor there was nothing against any
particular stock. Another earthquake
In Mexico helped the bears, as did also
the failure OF the supreme court to-
hand down a decision in the stock tax
casea. A minor decision Of the SUI
preme court against certain railroads
added to the Qualms of the faithful.
When the big operators began selling
freely liquidation was joined to short
sales. There were fitful rallies during
the day, but at the close the weaE-
ness was sincere, with no EFFORT on
the part OF shorts to cover.
Tho high rate of call money was a
surprise to the street, for, although
the local hank statement was very
bad. the situation as a whole was
good, N reflected in the combined re-
port of twelve regional banks. But
evidently the reserve board Is deter
mined that each reserve district shall
bring it, percentage OF reserve up
again. Money was not plentiful even
at the high rates.
Early in the day wall Street had a
report that q. new earthquake in Mex
loo had shaken the bottom out of the
big oil wells. 1t was in vain that
oEcyAl announcements were made by
the oil companies to the effect that
not only had there been no damage In
the oil fields. but that the nearest
earthquake was $50 miles away. The
real reason for selling Mexican, oil
stocks b that the fear of salt Eater
has entered the hearts of the bulls.
Added Ia the wAneral reaaona for
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-13
CHICAGO GRAIN


+ Chicago. Jan, 1.-THE corn market
here was a to Nc higher with the
January future the strongest. Early
bearish sentiment caused by = state
ment Of Mr.. Barnes. head Of the United
States Grain corporation. sent prices
downward. In his abatement, Mr..
Barnes said that farmers. millers and
dealers generally own and are carry
ing 437,e0o.0 600 bushels Of wheat. which
Is $4,000. ooo bushels IA excsss Of the
amount at the corresponding time 4
year ago.
The statement came ~ a surpftse to
the speculative world and caused
lcngs to liquidate soon after the mar
kct opened. The market became over
scld and In order to even up their
positions early aeiiers were forced to
BID prices upward .5is
Cash corn was steady to Sc lower,
with sales OF $4,000 bushels.
Until such time n tho movement oe
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-13

currence of losses In 1908 and 1903
when expenditures amounted to &7s,-
77s,sa2so more than receipts The
years from 1910 to 1914 inclusive were
prosperous again, the net receipts be-
ing $14a.e24.4o+27 more than expendi-
lures. In 1915 expenditures out
weighed receipts by $50, iSs,s3f.s3 but
In 1915 receipts exceeded expenditures
by $55,17i.553.57. The year of 1917 saw
defcit OF S2a.724,ss4.T3 which. with
the war, has scared annually until to-
day expenditures are billions more than
receipts.
Only in eleven fiscal years from the
close Of the Civil war until our entry
into the world war did expenditures
exceed receipts. These years were
1894. 1895. 1896. 1897, Sss, 1889, 1905.
1908. l9e9, 1916 and 1917. the total
amount that expenditures exceeded re-
ceipts for these years being s4437s6.-
7&4.T0.
..ees-iuf -fs7 x1fnnN ybgkqj xxffiq
During the same period of fifty-two
years, from 1866 to 1919, receipts ex-
ceeded expenditures in forty one
years. the total Of the excess Of re-
ceipts over expenditures amounting to
1881, asa, 1916. Up until 1910
Federal revenue was raised entirely BY
uidACSI LdAdtluu.s
1t Is set forth by opponents Of the
budget system that congress can save
anywhere from one billion to two bill
lion dollars annually In the adminis-
t,ation Of national finances through
the use Of the budget system and pay
UP the great public debt OF the govern
naent within the next decade. Sena-
tor Medill Mccormick. author OF the
bill upon which the select COMMITTEES
OF which he Is the chairman, will re-
sumo hearings believes that the main
provisions OF his bill will set up at the
beginning of the next fiscal year, =
budget system such as Is desired.
The Mccormick bill plans to make
the secretary of the treasury true
fiscal officer by giving him power 70
collect, revise or reduce and correlata
the annual departmental estimates OF
expenditure. 1t would enable him to
perform this duty adequately by d.
v0rcing from the treasury department
most Of Its non-fiscal activities. The
bill differs. principally from tho
measure passed late In October by the
houSe In the respect that the house
measure PLACES upon the president d.
rect reaponsibility for the preparation
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-13
..:A'e9Rn|ck COMMITTEE
: TO. RESUME HEARINGS

n Washington, Jan. l1.--When the SEN
!. ate select committee on the budgest
). resumss Its hearing on the Mccormick
9bcdsss bill. the upper chAmbe +
Of congress will have presented to
It. all serious reflection, startling fig-
EreS knowing the vital need OF 4
budgatory reform IN the administra-
ton Of the. nations fiscal affairs.
gssss9 sTha Annual report OF the secretary OF
- tAs tFeAsury for the fiscal year ending
IN IanA 30. 1919. shows that the gross
- pubic debt Of the government on the
s.J34ts 64y OF the past fscal year amounts
Z xSd sto-4kk, 4S4, 5o6,16o.o0. II expectations
INTERNATIONALLY of the treasury prove
Sthis debt should be increased
sehe present fiscal year by not
IA - IN the amount of the deferred
49, lents OF tho victory liberty loan.
n H. 49, sduring this fiscal year. This
80 70 about 81, 0S2. 200, geo making
debt Of 326. ia, sos. 1eo. o5.
- NJ af1Ak the war period. according to
H. 9,s9epsetAfy Of tho treaAury's report.
u. .a disbursements over receipts
q l6aS1fad to $ss.isa,s4e. 7s2ss the total
49, Aebt Of the government increas-
'sss fo& S34.13S.6sl.57s.sl between April
- l147s the day before We entered the
4 NkM var and October 81, 1919.
M No. present heavy public debt Of
nNed States government is In
1850 - ~ NH1 StaIo Oh natl0nAt
e 4nANeyy during the years preceding
Y IA lE6fh war when the Treasury was
ef1Ously threatened with large
,s.l kssss For every fiscal year from
AS m 1898. Inclusive. there was
z, z 1sof receipts over expenditures.
ss o.foxal surplus for this period Of
sssg1XNfxx1tEht years amounting to
h S6s, 01S.4i.
roa4~tSs4 until 1899 incausiya q.
.ss fnees exceeded receipts In the
sssss ,(6 S4GAts Of $2s3,ox2.ssI.14 while Tor
4 NSfxI years Of 1900 70 1904 incJu-
.xs ssesipts were In excess OF Axpan-
~ &6f0xy4@6y the SUM Of r3S1os3fy,Ts5sUI.
ss ssl10t expenditures again exceeded
Az the end Of this nsca1 year
there wAs i deficit Of receipts AMOUNT
seuk toc111s7tx,31k. Thers was no re-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-13
FOREIGN FINANCING
UNDER THE EDGE ACT

The Guaranty Trust Company, OF
New York, has issued a booklet.
Foreign Financing Under the Edge
Act" in which an outline is given Of
the purposes and functions OF finan-
cial corporations organized for ne
gotiating foreign credits and securities
under this newly-enacted law. The
full text OF the law and q synopsis are
also given.
The Guaranty has also printed In
bookict form discussion by Norris
+. Frey, assistant treasurer and tax
consultant. OF measures which should
be taken 10 relieve business from the
unwarranted burden Of existing tax
alton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-13
SEALED PROPOSALS
DEPARTMENT. OF PUBLIC WORKS,
Room 40S. City Hall.
Richmond. va. Jan. IL

Richmond. Va. Jan. IL. 1880.
Sealed proposals win be received by
the Director of Public Welfare. Room
4oS. City Hail. until noon on Monday.
january 10, ia2e. for supplying the
city Home with 800 tons. more or less.
OF best quality run Of mine Pocahon-
tas or New River steam coal, 1000
pounds to the ton. to be delivered at
the City Home at such times and In
such quantities as may be ordered by
the superintendent.
Bond with approved security in the
penalty of $3.50 will be required for the
satisfactory execution of contract
The right is reserved to reject any
or ali bids.
r. C, LEVY.
Director OF Public Welfare
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-13

Whitford Kane tells on an Irish
fight One at the contestants protested
that his adversary sought to CUT out
his eye. The attorney for the defense
finaIfy forced an admission from the
Irishman that this might be an ex-
aggeration.
Are you sure he. tried to gouge
your eye out?" he asked.
We'll" the complainant replied. 'if
he didn't he tried to push it further
In
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-13
WANTS
NOTICE.
SPECIAL
OFFICE OF
The MAYO LAND AND BRIDGE
COMPANY.

Richmond. Va. Jan. S. 1920.
Pursuant to . resolution accepted
by the board Of directors of the Mayo
/ and and Bridge company on the 31s:
day OF December. 1919, a special meet
ing Of the stockholders of the said
company IL called to meet and will be
h. Ia at the office OF the company on
Mayo Island. in the city of Richmond,
Va, on Monday. the 18th day of Janu
nry. 1890, at IL o'clock. noon. for the
purpose Of considering and authorizing
an issue OF bonds by the said company,
rot exceeding the sum of sixty-ive
thousand dollars f$s5.ooe) secured by
deed Of trust or mortgage on the
real estate belonging to the said COM
Iany.
BY order Of the board of directors.
SOL CUTCHINS, Secretary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-13

This Il the scarlet fever season,
warHs this United States Public HsAith
service. A clean. sanitary mouth
will help to prevent II Compel tho
children to brush their testh regular
~ and keep the mouth clean.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-13

Manchester tional Bank. Rich
n,ond. Va. The annual meeting OF the
stockholders Of this bank viii be held
at its offices on Tuesday, January IS,
1890. at r. NJ, for the election of d.
rectors and for the transaction of such
other business as may properly come
before said meeting.
ID. c. BALLARD. Cashier.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-13

After this date will not be respon-
sible for debts made by any one other
tran myself.
J. L. 'MOSBY
Iur West Fifth Street, CITY
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-13

Every sore throat is danger sig
nal. says the United States Public
Health Service, and may indicat e
some acute, infectious disease, such as
diphtheria or scaret fever. Take no
chances. Have physician make an
immediate examination. A few hours
delay may cause death.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-13

Keeping physically III y ~
rule 10 be- observed In kesn46G
says iiis t-nstes1 ssssst:s1..sz FsaA - 80
service. Exercise y nec>
health. N h; NJ sSS 4 III s.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-13
LIBERTY BONDS


by MILLER d CO.
Closing prices, 1880.
United States Liberty Bonds, FIRST
ans $3.50
United States Liberty Bonds, first As
1910.
United States Liberty Bonds, second
Is, ss312.
United States Liberty Bonds. nrst
Aa.&a2. 20. - -. - : - :. -
United States Liberty Bonds. second
ANS, $s2i4s.
United States Liberty Bonds. third
ANS, $s4.l0.
ANS, ss2.5o. :.
United States Victory Bonds. Ans,
sss.s6.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-13

wrist watches Are 4 Necessity. They
have come to stay We have them
all styles and prices. Your old
watches and Jewelry always taken in
exchange, JAHNKE BROS. No ais
Est Main street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-13

Executors Of F. T. sutton, Deceased
Trustee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-13

Director OF Public Welfare.
Smyrna times., 1920-04-28
CATTLE AND HOGS PROTECTED
New Law to Guard Strictly Against
tuberculosis and Cholera

Farmers and dairymen are pleasod
by the passage of the bill bv the Cen
eral Assembly on Monday last appro-
priating $4,000 for the eradication
OF tuberculosis among cattle. The u
D. Government, through the Bureau
OF Animal Industry, will appropriate
an equal amount, making a total Of
91OO,OOO, available to the State Live
STOCK Sanitary Board with which 70
begin the work. Under the provisions
OF the law, cattle re-acting from tub
erculln test must be killed and in no
case can another cow be brought into
the herd without first having passaJ
satisfactory test. Another feature
OF the bill is the clause prohibiting
the bringing of cattle into the state
that have not been tuberculin tested
Under the law farmers will be inden-
rlfied for cattle killed, the cattle be-
ing appraised jointly by one repre-
sentative of the state board, one from
the government board and one local
representative, the maximum sum to
be paid for cattle reacting from the
est will be $125, for grade cattle and
$50, for pure bred cattle. The sal
rage in all. cases will be allowed to
he owner of the cattle. Another
'reat evil which will be corrected bv
ne enforcement of the new law, will
e the gradual eradication of tuber
ulosis among hogs.
Smyrna times., 1920-04-28
BIG CARNIVAL AT SCHOOL
GROUNDS HIT BY WEATHER
I0 BEING HELD IN SMYRNA
AUSPICES SMYRNA POST A. l.
Merry-GOROund and Ferris Wbeo,
Best Ever Seen Here-GOOd Wea-
ther Will Mean Crowds

smyrna Post No. IA, American To
gion, under whose auspices Cook Viz
tory Shows is holding a carnival on
Che mgh school grounds this week
have been handicapped two NIGHTS h.,
ram Monday night they were hardly
aole TO open up and last night, while
the weather was inclement. a poodlv
crowd gathered but even this the Car
nlval shut down shortly before ten
o'clock. With the prospect of better
weather from now on until the end Of
The week, all thrOughfares will lead
TO the carnival grounds. The Law on+
OF the Carnival is about as attractive
as any held here in recent years. AL
though there are not quite so MANY
side shows as with some carnivals tba
other amusements more than make
up Tor these. The most spectacular
OF all these are the diving Ringens
MRS. Rlngen makes three fancy and
graceful dives, then a spectacular
slNty-foOt dive while Mr.. Rinpen nuts
the final climax on all by making a
backward dive, turning over in the |
flr, from height of 100 feet. All |
this is done into a tank filled with
water to depth of 5 feet, 8 inches.
lhe me1ry-go-round is one of the
best that has ever visited this town
1t contains the newest and up-to-date
5rgan and the first one of its kind
9Ver appearing here, having bells at
ached, together with the other usual
Instruments. The Ferris Wheel is an
innovation. With good weather pre-
'alllng there will no doubt be~lnany
'lSltors at the midway during the
'alance of the week. There are at
racuons to please all and a good
ceiling will prevail at the grounds.
Smyrna times., 1920-04-28
PLANS FOR C. & D. CANAL
Drawings at Engineers Office Show
Various Stages of Proposed Work

Drawings at Engineers Office Show
Various Stages of Proposed Work
An interesting drawing has beer
made at the U. S. Engineers office
showing the various stages in the de-
Velopment of the Chesapeake and
Delaware Canal. The first step in
the enlargement of the waterway
provides for excavation woAx between
st. Georges and Chesapeake City,
with the construction of bridges at
Chesapeake City, Maryland Pivot
bridge, Summit Bridge, st. Georges
and the Pennsylvania Railroad bridge
The second stage will be excavation
work between the railroad bridge to
just east of the State line between
Delaware and Maryland. Excavation
work from the locks at Delaware
City to Chesapeake City, Nd, with
the construction of a bridge at Della
ware City is the third step in the
work. The final development work
Will be excavation work from Reedy
Point, on the new line of the canal to |
Chesapeake City, full width and |
lepth 1t will also include the con-
truction of bridge on the new line
n the Delaware City Port Penn road.
Smyrna times., 1920-04-28
HOME WEDDING NEAR SMYRNA
Miss Ethel Johnson Becomes Wife
of Mr.. Leonard Nj. Nelson

VI MI Leonard NJ. Nelson
A very pretty wedding took place
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Georoa
ID. johnson near Smyrna last Satnr-
day evening at 8.45 o'clock when their
daughter, Miss Ethel johnson was
married to Leonard M. Nelson. son of
MI. and Mrs. c. w. Nelson also of
near Smyrna. The ceremony being
performed by Rev. Ransom P. Nichols
OF Smyrna. Miss Selen Nelson sister
OF the groom was bridesmaid and
MI Harvey Johnson brother of the
Lnde was best man. Edna johnson
and Mildred Nelson nieces of the
bride and groom acted as flower pirl,
The wedding march was PLAYED bv
Mrs. V. A. Westfall, cousin of the
BRIDE. The bride was attired in white
satin and lace and carried a laroe
Bouquet of white roses. The brides |
maid wore flesh georgette. Immed-
lately following the ceremony a re-
ceptlon was given the couple in whicn
there were about one hundred and
twenty-five present. Those from out
Of town were: Mr. and Mrs. Aupust
and family of New Bruns-
wick, N. j.; Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Norris, of Centreville, Nd; Mr.. and
YRS. George H. johnson, Mrs. Den ;
icy Shahan and Mrs. E. Eastlake. ;
Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs. BENJAMIN t
burrows, Mr.. Singer and Mr.. and {
lrs. Thomas Schneider and family of f
ear Wilmington and Mr.. and Mrs.
'0dney Baxter, of Wyoming. Del. 1
IN the following day Mr.. and Mrs.
IelsOn left for an extended honev- v
loon. Rev. Nichols also the same
fening took the occasion to christen
tile Howard Carl, son of Mr.. and f,
RS. Howard C. Deakyne and nephew il
the bride. n,
Smyrna times., 1920-04-28
WHOLE NO. 3,4O4.
JUNIOR DAY" CENTURY CLIrR
Inc 10y Shop" Beautifully Render
ed by Eighteen Little Folks
Children Entertained

| Inc program for Junior Day was
- cnarge OF Mrs. W. G. Deakyne and
ner committee. A play "The Tow
ohop'" was given by a number of
children, the girls were dolls and the
ooys We're toy soldiers. Charles
Ohatten as "Tack Hammer" was the
c"ner OF the shop. Marion SNEAK
man sweetly impersonated the .Fai,v,
who' with the wave of her wand made
'he toys alive. The dolls in the sbor
all sweet and pretty in their make-un
were: Helen Denney Harmonson
FRANCES Louise HOffecker, Margaret
Collins, Roberta Collins and Louise
Denney. The French doll was Mar-
garet Hill and the German doll was
Mary Slaughter. Then there was
captain Fritz and his tin soldiers.
David Lloyd impersonated "Captain
Fritz" and the soldiers were: Henry
Price, Richard Price, Hillory Oliver.
Victor Slaughter and Billy Roe.
Punch and Judy" also had a place in
the shop. punch" was impersonated
by Charles Swain and the two "Jud-
eys" were: Anna Roberts Jones and
Anna Bartlett. Cummins Speakman
was Jack-in-the-BOx. Following the
toy shop the juniors danced. Ice cream
and cake We're served by the Club
Hostess. There was beautifully de-
corated table for those who took part
in the play.
Mrs. Thomas H. Wilson, chairman
OF Civics, has arranged to have a row
OF trees planted along the side of Mr..
Boyer's lot on lower Main street. at
$50 p. M, Wednesday, April %. The
trees will be tribute to the men who
their country's call in time
ot need. The program will be: Plant
ng Song, Address by Senator L. M.
Price; "Trees," poem by Joyce Kill
ner, who gave his life in France. will
'e recited by Miss Mary Thompson;
Planting of the Trees" by fourteen
'upils of the Smyrna High School;
Dedication of the Trees by Mrs. C. L.
1armonsOn; Tree Planting Song.
On Friday, April 80, the election of
Ulcers and chairman for the next two
ears will be held.