davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-04
WEEKLY DRY GOODS

New York, July S.-Cotton goods business. The demand is light and there are many uncertainties confronting the trade. Prices are softening in gray goods markets, and yarns are now showing signs of declining generally. The underwear and hosiery trades are particularly dull. Goods are not accu- in first hands and both un-
 derwear and yarn manufacturers in-
 cline toward curtailing production as
 soon as orders are filled. After the
 holiday the trade looks for an increase
 in buying on the part of retailers and jobbers and the general attitude of sell CTS is one of waiting to see how retail. { CTS will regard the fall orders they now have on the books and which will be
 delivered steadily from July forward Selling agents say the trade is subject to the effect of financial pressure that is affecting all lines of industry. and to the reflex effect of a sharp iquida- tion that has been going on in silks and woolens, where raw material mar kets have been booked.
 Export markets are manifesting much the same uncertainties that are seen in the ready towear trade Man ufacturers are carefully restricting production to orders in hand and it is felt that when the present hesitation is over, there will be another sharp re- sumption of buying that will disclose light stocks again.
 Prices quoted are as follows: Print cloths, 2Sinch 64x64s 16c; 64x60s, 15Ac; 3S1a inch 64x64s, 23c: brown sheetings, southern standards, 27c; denims, 2.2os, indigo 44c; tickings, B. ounce, 55c; prints 2Sc; staple ginghams, 271 1ac; dressed ginghams, S5c and 371ac. In secondhand trading some of these prices may be shaded.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-04
Federal Reserve Banks
By Associated Press

Washington, July 3.-The weekly
 statement of the combined resources and liabilities of the twelve federal reserve banks follows:
 Resources: Gold and gold certifi-
 cates, s171176o0o; gold settlement fund federal reserve board. S402,760,-
 coo; gold with foreign agencies, s11,-
 531 900; total gold held by banks, $685.
 467,0o0; gold with federal reserve
 agents, s1.146,944,000; gold redemption fund, s139,2s5,000; total gold reserves, $1,971 ,696, ,000; legal tender notes, si,- yer. etc. $137.S 900; total reserves. s2, ,109. .501,0 900: bills discounted secured by government war obligations, $1,294- S92,000; all other bills discounted, $1,- 250. 302.000: bills bought in open ma-- ket. s3so,os5,ooo. Total bills on hand. $2,S35, ,279, 900; United States govern ment bonds. $23.7s2,0 ,0oo United States victory notes, $69,o0o; United States certificates of indebtedness. $3o9,37 : 900. Total earning assets. 1,519,- 900; bank premises $13,65s,000; un- collected items and other deductions from gross deposits, $7S5, ,059, 900; 5 per cent redemption fund against federal reserve bank notes. $12,424.oOO; all other resources. $5.191 .000. Total re- sources $6,197,352 000
 Liabilities Capital paid in $94.- 594, ,0o0 surplus. s164.745,00O; govern ment deposits, $21,704. .000 due to mem hers reserve account, $1,S74161, 900; deferred availability items. $572. 105,- 900; other deposits, including foreign government credits $11,9S0.000; total gross deposits. $2.539. .950.Oo0: federal
 reserve notes in actual circulation. s. 168,S14.000: federal reserve bank notes
 in circulation, net liability. $1S9.232, 900. all other lia abilities S40.01 .003 Total liabilities, s6.197,352.00o.
 Ratio of total reserves to net de- posit and federal reserve note liabil- ities combined. 42.s per cent. Ratio of
 gold reserves to federal notes in circu- lation. after setting aside 35 per cent againt net deposit liabilities. 47.2 per cent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-04
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

York Members New York Cotton Exchange
 New Orleans Cotton Exchange. New York Produce Exchange Associated Members Lis. erpool Cotton Association Orders solicited for the purchase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed Oil for future delivery. Special attention and l.Neral terms given for con signment of spot cotton for delivery. Cor-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-04
Live Stock
Union Stock Yards,)

Union Stock 9ards) Fed steers: Good to choice, s10.0oa1l.O0; medium to good. 9.ooQ$l0.o; common to medium.
 SSo0Qe.0o Grass cattle according to weight, aual- ity and flesh:
 Steers, $s.00a10.0o; fat cows, Soo@s co:
 medium cows. s6. 0oQD700; cutters, 5000 600; canners, s4.o0a5.O0; heavy bulls, s7.Oo
 @s.0o; light bulls, s6.ood17.o0; oxen, s4. .o0a 800; fat yearlings. s70o6S.O0: medium
 yearlings. $6,0cqL0o; vealers. $S.00Ql1.OO. Hogs: Choice corn fed hogs. .135 to l65, s14;
 choice corn fed hogs, % to 135, $l2 light pigs, 90 pounde down. $lo; best heavy rough hogs. $12: half fat rough hogs, ssu 10; soft and oily hogs from Ito cents
 pound less than above prices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-04
Meal and Feedstuff

Mixed Horse $S5@95. Old Style Hulls-s26 Corn-$2. 40 bushel. Corn Chops-$4. 75. No. ? White Oats-$1 45 per bushel Shorts-$75. c. S. Meal, per cent-s75. Hen Feed$4 50 per 100-lb. sack Economy Dairy Feed--$s0 Choice Pea Green Alfalfa-$50. Wheat Straw-$25. Timothy-$55. Perfect Hog Feed-SS2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-04

she wasn't going to vote in the 1918 block electfon-'becauss my neighbors call me hunk, she told me. I knew who started that. I advised her to vote just to show she was an Ameri- can. Then I went to see the woman who called her a hunk She stopped the others she had started doing it. That foreign woman and her husband made particular point. I noticed of voting at the block election. They were always solid with the unit after that They were anxious to know about American ways. The block workers learned quite lot from our 1900 foreign-born people"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-04
Money Market

New York. July 3-Exchange steady sterling 60 days, bills 3.9O; commercial 60-day bills on banks 3.90 commercial 6e- day bills 3.S91a demand 3947s; cables 3.95ss francs demand S46; cables S4S Belgian francs demand S.75; cables SIT; guilders demand 3.512: cables 35.25 Lire demand 6.0S cables 6.10. Marks demand 264 cables 2.65. New York exchange on Montreal 12A per cent discount.
 Bar silver, domestic 991a; foreign S95s Mexican dollars, CTS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-04

to each of the victims, with the sug- gestion that they turn it over to their home town papers for their informa tion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-04
Produce Market

BY NssUcIdBd PTeSS Chicago, Ill, July 3.-Butter. eggs un- changed, and poultry unchanged. New York, July 3.-Butter easy, 5Sq 57tac
 Eggs irregular, 42d46c Cheese steady, 26@27c. Poultry quiet unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-04
Chicago Futures

By NsSocIated PFess Corn Open. High Low. Close. December .... 15S 154% 15o 151& Oats December .... 80 so% 7S5s 7SA Pork September .... so.5o s1.oo 5000 so.6o Lard September .... 19.70 2O.o2 19.7O 20.00 Ribs September .... 17.60 1875 17.50 17.S5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-04
London Money
LondoI
By Associated Pros,

BY NsSdcIdt6d FFcsJ London, July S.-Bar silver, 511sd per ounce; money Az per cent Dis count rates: short bills. as per cent; three months bills, 6 1-16 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-04
Potato Market

By Ass0cIated PFess Chicago. H.. July 3.-Potatoes steady; Eastern stock to5o@11.75 barrel; Southern Triumphs 6.00Q625 cwt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-04
MONEY I'M GRAIN

Twenty-Five dollars invested in Grain Stocks or Cotton on our plan gives op- portunity to make s250; $50 will make $500. No further risk. Our method of quick daily profits with combined capital gives the small investor big opportunities. Speculative markets now showing greatest returns ever known. Act quick while mar kets are active. Write for particulars.
 MERCHANTS BROKERAGE co. Y s62 Dwight Bldg. Kansas City, Mo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-04
Holiday at St. Louis

By Associated Press East St. Louis, H., July 3.-Holiday on live stock exchange today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-04
Cash Grain

Cash Graln Chicago, July 9.-Cash wheat, No. red s2.70; No. hard, $2.S0. Corn. No. ? mixed, s1. 66@167. Oats, No. ? white, $l.0S1kG1.09. Barley, $1.40Q1.4 .47.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-04

tionable. should. in fact be supposedly flattering It should have some timely note. In using the college directory the agency takes only one name to a town and even to a city"
 The college has sent denials of the stories 10 as many as possible of the papers which printed them. It has also sent an explanation of the circumstances
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-04
Chicago Live Stock Rv Associated press

Louisville. Ky. July 3--Cattle: Re- ceipts. 200; slow, steady.
 Hogs: Receipts, LOCO; steady.
 Sheep Receipts, 1000 lower.
 Chicago, July 3.-Cattle: Receipts, 3,ooc. Compared with week ago, beef steers soc to s1 lower; some warmed up and greasy kind off more; choice corn-fed butcher stock Soc to 75c lower; others $l to $l.50 lower.
 Hogs: Receipts, 5000; slow; 25c to S5c lower than yesterdays average bulk light and light butchers, s15.25@15. .35; bulk 25o pounds and over, $13.25@15.10.
 Sheep: Receipts. 5000; bulk direct to packers; few sales; steady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-04
Meats

D. s. Clear Bellies-2o5sG22a D. s. Rib Belles-2o11ea2S1se Pure Lard-23%c Hams-Regular, 41c; skinned, 4s1kc. Pork Loins-30c. Bacon-42QS4c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-04

Linen wear workers in Germany now number more than 1000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-04
Hides and Tallow

nl0eS ana IallOW No. Green Salt Hides-12c. No. Green Salt Hides-11c. No. Fresh Green Hides-9c. No. Fresh Green Hides--Sc. No. Dry Flint Hides-25c. No. 2 Dry Flint Hides-24c. No. 1 Dry Salt Hides-22c. No. Dry Salt Hides-21c. Sheep Skins-25c@ @s1. Horse Hides-$2 @$4. Goat Skins-50 c 65c. Hog Skins-25 @50c. Tallow-S @10c.
 Beeswax-32@ 33c. Clear Washed Wool--35 O 40c- Clear Grease Wooi-20 0 25c. Burry Wool--12 @15c. Ginseng tWild)-s7 @$S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-04
Produce

Peanuts-No. l, 1Sc lb.
 Cabbage-$O crate of about 1oa pounds.
 Irish potatoes. Red No, 1, s75o per hundred.
 Onions-Texas yellow in crates, g. 50; Texas white in crates, &
 Cucumbers-S5 5V crate.
 Georgia Peaches-Hiley Belle, $S75; Georgia Carmens $3 9.
 Georgia Canteloupes-s1.75 d5 to crate); l; California, s crate.
 Lemons-$5 t45 count).
 Watermelons-7sc to s1 each, large size.
 Florida Pineappies-s650 crate. Beans-$3.50 bushel Appies-New Transparent, B bushel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-04

West Virginia has 247 coal mines.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-04
LOCAL MARKETS

Merchants were doing thriving busl- ness yesterday. supply and demand being well balanced. Displays were all of the best, and much local truck was to be had from wagons and hucksters Quotations were as follows:
 Poultry Fryers-60c. Hens-30c. Fresh Eggs-44c.
 Fish Gray Snapper-Hesldless and drawn, 14c Red SnapPer-Headless and drawn l7q 23c- spanish Mackerel-22Q2Sc Pompano-35c. Salt Water Trout-22G2Sc. Mixed Ffsh-12c. Mullet-1lc.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-05-07
NORTHEAST MEDINA CO.
BRUNSWICK


Remember the Farm Bureau meet
ing in town hall this Friday evening.
C. G. Williams of Wooster, the speak
er, and the band boys will furnish
the music.
Will Irwin and family of Strongs-
vile are living in B. S. Brainard's S
tenement house.
Mrs. Carl Lyons and son Faye of
Strongsville and William Bailey and
wife and George Perkins and family
of Medina spent Sunday at Charles
Lanphere's.
Will Blair of Cleveland was caller
at George Pitkin's Sunday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Blair are caring for Mrs. Alice
Isham, who is in very poor health.
Paul Owen and family and Mr..
Sherwood of Cleveland spent Sunday
at G. E. Pitkin's. g
Cube Hawkins is residing and
painting his house and has also added
bay window on the south side.
Laura Arthur closed her school at
Benefits Corners and is at her home
now.
Albert Brown and wife were in
Strongsville Monday evening to see
their son Earl, who has been sick
with the grippe.
George Pitkin recently received a
letter from Dan King of Waterloo,
Ia, telling of the death of his sister,
Mrs. AIDA Thompson. The Kings
lived here where Thed Tibbitts does
and the father had blacksmith shop.
Ida Chidsey was home from Cleve-
land few days at her mothers.
Ladies Society at Disciple church
Thursday, April 13. This will be the
last dinner for the school scholars.
Theo. Chapman has had a furnace
installed in his house.
A little son, Lewis Hayden, was
born April % to Carroll and May
Damon. Marcia Cadmium is the at
tending nurse.
Bee Foley has left the hospital and
Is staying with friends in the city un-
til able to come home.
Mrs. Bert Freese was brought here
from the hospital to Perry Freese's
to stay until able to 60 to her own
home.
Mrs. Alex Gibbs spent the weekend
in Cleveland at her daughters, Mrs.
May Alden.
Anna Warnock, aged IA, died Sum
day morning at St. Vincent hospital
in Cleveland. The funeral was held
here Wednesday afternoon.
E. C. Miner and wife spent Sunday
afternoon at M. A. Stoup's at Lester.
Ernest Wilkey and family have
moved into part of Mrs. Alice Miners
home on the farm and he will work
in Bud Sanford's garage.
Mrs. Vera Leason of Canton is
visiting Mrs. Budd Sanford. ~
Helen Rideker is home again from
Medina school with siege Of her
heart trouble. +
Will Gibbs has sold his farm to Mr..
Kieme and family of Cleveland and
Ed. Kraft has sold his farm to a Mr..
Meyer of Cleveland. y
Frank Meyers and wife of Akron
and Mr.. David of Sterling spent Sun
day at Eli Picks.
Rose Havlicek spent the past week
with Mrs. Clair Tibbitts.
The junior domestic science class
will hold bake sale Saturday eve
ming in north room of Benjamin and
Lemseder's store.
Miss Jessie Mcdonald of WestP Park
visited over Sunday at J. Fordham's.
Alice Kehrn of Baldwin University
spent the weekend with her parents.
Mrs. James Crum called at Albert
Ebans of Berea last Thursday and
found them all improving. Mr.. Evans
has been confined to the house for the
past four weeks with neuritis and
Mrs. Evans with lumbago.
Mellert and Weidner have COM
menced work on the road and will
soon have it closed.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-05-07

Mrs. O. /. Shaw will hold a public
sale Saturday, May 8, at her resi-
dence, 216 West Washington street,
many household articles being offered
to the public. O. B. Dealing will cry
the sale which starts promptly at 80
in the afternoon.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-05-07
FOR SALE

Subject to the order of the probate
court, as administrator of the estate
of Bert Fisher, deceased, / will sell
his late home located on East Liberty
street and Weymouth road, Medina
village. The property comprises a
good house, out-buildings and four
acres of land. Frank Heath. 37-3t
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-05-07
GRANGERBURG

The senior commencement of G H.
S. will be held Saturday evening, May
8, at the high school building.
Miss Burdett of Akron spent Sun
day with her parents.
DR.. Cumberworth and family, Carl
Graf and family and Lewis Graft and
wife celebrated the 14th wedding an
niversary of DR.. Cumberworth and
wife and the 18th of Carl Graft and
wife at Carl Crafts Sunday.
Albert Indoe recently returned
from California where he has been
spending the winter.
Fred Anderson, Jr., and family of
Risley, Neal Snyder and family of
Uniontown, Howard Hatch and fam
lily of Akron and Finley Anderson
and family spent Sunday at Fred An
derson's, Sr.
Will Gilbert and family from
Hinckley Ridge spent Sunday at
Schylar Wager's.
Claud Chandler of Pennsylvania
are moving onto the r. P. Hazen
farm.
: Rev. E. H. Thompson and wife will
motor to Columbia Tuesday where
the former conducts funeral.
Mrs. Holcutt is able to be about the
house again. y
Raymond Borne and family spent
Sunday at Fred Webster's.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-05-07
BENEFITS CORNERS

Remember the Community meeting
at the school house May IA.
Eunice Ganyard attended the SPELL
ing contest at Seville, Friday. She
stood 100 per cent.
Mark Meachem spent Sunday at
Bangs Corners.
Luverne Hier returned home Sun
day after visiting several days at her
Uncles, Alonzo Hers, in Richfield.
Lewis Bedford's children and one
of Frank brakes has the measles.
John Bedford died Monday morn
ing.
Mrs. Minnie Lytle is on the sick
list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Meachem and
daughter visited Sunday at Royalton,
Frank Cogswell visited friends in
Cleveland last week.
Lima Clement has been visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Ann Meacher at Royalton
Pauline Sanderson from Cleveland
was home Sunday. 81
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-03
CINNABAR Mine
CHANGES HANDS.

NINA, Jan. 3.-The long pending
deal for the sale of the Drew.Bugg
cinnabar property. twelve miles east
of Nina, has at last been closed with
the first payment of $4,000 to Drew
and Bugg in Reno ON Tuesday Of
last week The total price is
$4,000 the balance to be paid in
Six monthly installments.
The purchaser, II. G.. Torrance, OF
Oakland, Calf. with his engineer.
made a final inspection of the prop
eFty. II is reported that samples
taken from the dump assayed $67
IN gold and silver-no attempt ever
having been made to extract from
the ore any values except in quick.
silver
The new owner proposes to erect
Iitty.ton mill at the mine, which
VIII use flotation process In the
treatment Of the dump ore. Later.
the most improved type of furnace
VIII be installed for extraction Of
The quicksilver.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-03
JOY RIDERS IN
COUNTY JUG

Warrants were issued this after
noon for the arrest of Lloyd DUAL.
ters, J. D. AlIing and Howard Clark
charging them with the theft of two
cars. the property of Miss Hazel
Perry and Bob Wilson. superintend-
eHt Of the Victory Divide. The cars
were taken on the streets and run
as long as the supply of gasoline
held out when the cars were aban.
doued. In handling this case Chief
Of Police JACK Grant did some fine
sleuthiag, as his first clue to the
thieves was the discovery that a
young woman was seen at a movie
show with a skirt spattered with
oil This was a clear clue and the
chel at once jumped to the con.
rus.oD that she was one OF those
implicated in removing the motor
ears from where they We're parked
downtown.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-03
FEE OF ATTORNEYS IN
STATE BANK CASE Sas.soo

In a decision filed in the Carson
City district court by District Judge
McFadden the attorneys for Frank
NJ. Wildes as receiver Of the State
Bank and Trust company are al.
lowed fee of s2S,5OO for their
services in connection with the af.
fairs OF the defunct institution
The attorneys for the receiver are
Mack and Green and A. A. Heer.
The ease was heard before Dis.
trict Judge McFadden under an
agreement between the receivers
attorneys and Attorney General Faw
ier Judge Iangaa, before whom the
ease originally was heard. had al.
lowed a Zee of S80.ea0 10 the attor.
Heta FOR the receiver
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-03
OLD LANDMARK
CHANGES OWNERS

Next week will witness the pass
ing of the Cobweb, one of the show
places Of the camp and one which
ranks, probably, as the most expen-
sive and ardstcally appointed saloon
between Denver and San Francisco.
Today workmen are removing the
elegant fixtures to make room for
the office equipment of a new min
ing firm Of which Charles Taylor is
one of the principals. The offices
will be headquarters for the Nevada
Silver Shield Mines company. The
Cobweb has had a remarkable his
tory and the former owner. John
has reluctantly disposed of
his lease on the premises.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-03
WILL co
TO TRIAL TUESDAY

h. j Franklin, alias D. NJ. Full
cher, alias f. J. Henderson and also
jones and Howard, appeared in the
court OF Justice Grier this afternoon
to plead to the charges Of forgery
and embezzlement The court or
dered the case docketed for Tues.
day at l.30 p. M, when the hearing
will take place without any more
postponemeuts. Il appeared that
FSllcher who has wealthy realtives
In Sacramento and Philadelphia,
hoped TO secbrc assistance with
which he could settle an demands
tits kinsmen failed % come through
as their Inquiries were not satisfac.
tory
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-03
DECEMBER NOT
A COLD MONTH

Monthly weather reports from the
United States bureau prove that De-
cember Otwithstandmg the abuse
heaped on it for extreme cold. was
not such a bad ginny after all,
since the total for the month was
actually above the normal with
mean of 80 degrees compared with
% in 1918 and 1917. The normal for
the month is 81, The precipitation
for the month was 2.2 inches Of
snow. The maximum velocity of
wind was on the l1th when thirty.
four miles an hour was registered
The warmest day was "a on the 29th
and The lowest on the 9Th.
The sHnshine record was deficient
as it only registered 81 per cent
instead of the usual 92 per cent. |
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-03
{. J. ENQUIST
BUYS A RESORT

Charles j. EnQuest, formerly one
Of the owners of the Tonopah Liquor
company, has taken to the simple
life in California. according to a
letter received today which gives
his permanent address as Paraiso
Hot Springs, resort which he
bought in partnership with C. e.
Riley from klamath Falls. The
property forms beautiful summer
resort surrounded with eighty-six
acres of the best land in Monterey
county. The place is mentioned as
perfect garden spot and all Tono-
pah people are invited to make
call when they are visiting the coast
as It IS situated on the main line
between San Francisco and Los An.
gees ana also on the state highway.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-03
WATER COMP ANY
MUST PAY BACK

According to an order entered by
the public service commission of
Nevada in the case against the
Water company of Tonopah the lat
ter corporation will be called on to
refund excess charges collected
from Tonopah water consumers since
April, 1919.
The issues involved in this case
are summarized as follows:
l. The correctness OF the method
adopted by the defendant company
in applying charges for water serv-
ice in Tonopah. according to the
schedule of water rates legally on
file with the commission,
2. The reasonableness Of the re-
strietive rules and regulations adopt
ed by the defendant company in
regard to the application of rates
for water service rendered in con-
neetion with raising lawns and gar.
dens. in Tonopah.
8. The adequacy Of the water
service rendered by the defendant
in Tonopah
By the order just filed. according
to an official copy received today |
by Lowell Daniels, assistant district
attorney, who appeared for the cid, |
zens of Tonopah. the water company /
is directed to assess charges upon |
the basis Of the legally filed sched |
ule according to classification, In
stead Of upon the basis Of a built |
ND or stop schedule II is also or.
dered that defendants be required /
to make refunds Of all excess /
mounts collected from April l, 1918.
Another order entered b. the com !
mission deals With the irrigation
rate Users must make application /
thirty DAYS lu advance of using /
water Tor irrigation. Lodgings, bus
mess or ruomluE houses will not he
entitled to such rates unless the /
water Is used tseutmateiy Tor che /
purpose Of raisiae flowers "a lawn .
or san5e useful oe heauiltyiug shrub {
hsry 4 few flowers in a can VII /
not constitute a sartsn The irrigas +
tiop rate SHALL o. 81 per 1909 sal +
Ions sitter tba minimum mu7ihiy f.
sbagsa bas fft been applied faf
household ar other uses 't n also
al-eetsd tt5 w Naier eampaav .
sesu gmN Ha aaSiar7 HamEe f
rser,alr usa aw fhe h''sief .
p4un hss besu Hsfsi'st