davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-06
BOOM IN STREET
HAS SHORT LIFE
Drops of One to Seven
Points Stagger Market
After Opening.
By BRoADAN WALL

New York, Jan. 5.-Because Of the
low condition of the Federal Reserve
banks and because of the super
optimism of the trading public there
was a sharp reaction in the stock
market today. The opening was
strong with higher prices in many is
sues This lasted for amout 10 min
utes. Then selling Of Mexican
Petroleum began on account of the
earthquake and selling OF Steel began
on account of the bad bank condi-
tion. BY the time the money market
opened its renewal rate of 10 per
cent the whole market was swinging
downward.
Losses ranged from l to points.
The Supreme Court decision against
2.75 beer and the absence of a deci-
sion of stock dividends depressed the
Street Money fell to per cent late
in the day but that rate was not
reassuring.
U. s. Rubber was the star performer
of the day. 1t went early in the
session to its previous high record
general list was weak. After II was
known that the Supreme Court
wouldn't hand down a decision in the
tax case this stock rose again to
143s.. In the morning IL was reported
that there would be no rubber extra
dividend at this time, but later re-
port was that the board would meet
next Thursday and declare it Neither
report is official.
Although money fell to per cent
IN the afternoon the street was not
treasured for the condition of the
reserve banks as a whole was never
so bad as now.
Reports received from Washing
ton by brokers indicated that the
conference committee on the rail-
road bills was settling everything
easily except the questions of di-
viding excess profits. the legality
of strikes and the condition in
which the roads can be returned to
their owners
Stutz Motor was one OF the Few
stocks to show great vitality.
Although actual sales of copper
have not increased materially, SEN
timent in the copper trade is much
improved. The metal advanced Lie
a pound today. An advance OF
cent a gallon in tank wagon gaso-
line by the Standard Oil interests
helped all the petroleum issues.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-06
Hotel MAN HAD
BAD Cough BUT
he STOPPED IT
Stops His Cold, Built Him
Up-Restored His
Appetite.
SLEEPS SOUND
AT NIGHT AGAIN

Ny husband surely had a very
serious cold and cough and he had
grown So weak as time went on thar
l knew he must do something d..-
perate." declared Mrs. Ben NunnaIIv
wife Of the well known proprietor
~ Nunnelly's Hotel, YOUNGSTOWN.
Ohio.
His appetite began TO disappear
and nights he was so restless and
bad on account of the cough ne
didn't close his eyes and would roll
and toss and complain Of achy mus
cles and chest. We saw Hypo-Cod
advertised by good luck and il was
helping so many Youngstown people
he bought a bottle and I'm glad to
say this medicine really does what
they say. II was just what he
needed and he took two bottles
continued Mrs. Nunnally.
Earle's Hypo-Cod not only bring
relief from coughs and colds-it
drives out all the symptoms and
wards on the next one Take "A
couple bottles and be free 81 suc6
troubles all winter. OF course II
you only wish temporary RELIEF.
come to the store and get something
simpler. but We recommend that
everyone relieve such troubles in A
permanent manner and avoid sick
moss An ounce Of prevention is
worth pounds of cure. The entire
cost is less than the loss Of one
days pay. not to mention sick bills
To purchasers of two bottles We
give IRE" a regular 25C box u
Earle's SIS coupons redeemed and
for colds and coughs the two woI X
beautifully together. See directions
on package. Read what other users
say regarding this superb prepa-a-
ton.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-06
SICK IN Bed
TOOK HYPO:COD,
NOW WELL Again
Cough Left Her-Nerves Became
Strong and Stomach Trouble
Disappeared.
A WONDERFUL TONIC

The torture went through with
lying there in my bed and trying to
live on pulled rice and milk is be-
yond words" declared Mrs. John
Forsyth. whose address is given be-
low.
had very bad cold last winter
and 1t dragged along until one fine
cay ! up and caught the Flu ana
Tor months after 1 lay in bed a
physical wreck. My cough was aw-
full and my poor stomach was so
weak and bad / could no eat regu-
lar food. 1 didn't know what real
sleep was and then. one day while
! was lying there on my bed in the
depths of despair. ] saw what folks
were saying about Hypo-Cod in the
newspapers. i was wild to try il.
/ told my daughter to buy a bottle
at one drug store and / got some
one else to phone down to another
and in all | took three bottles. Re-
suits have been simply grand.
only hope that this testimonial
health for it surely will put them in
a healthy. strong condition again.
Even If it reaches one poor sufferer
I will feel the effort is not all in
vain. for il they give Earle's Hypo-
Cod one good fair trial there isn't
any uOuDl "Hdl II VIII
Mrs. Forsyth. as she happily and
vigorously set forth the results she
secured by using this new and more
powerful builder. She resides at
1921 Emma street, Youngstown,
Ohio.
A couple of bottles of Earle's
Hypo-Cod will convince the most
skeptical.
Mrs. Alice Krug, of Columbus.
Ohio. says: My daughter had a bad
cough and was weak, thin and pale
as could be. Her stomach was SO
weak she existed on q milk and
egg diet for four months and cough
ed so much she couldn't sleep. Then
we started her on Hypo-Cod and she
picked up ten pounds. is at work
again. eats big hearty meals and is
rosy and in robust health. It was
worth a thousand dollars. ] then
took il myself and it built me up
and stopped the kidney pains 1 was
having in my back" continued Mrs.
Krug. 700 Keer street, Columbus.
Ohio.
Read what still others say in art
icle below. Then get a couple bot
ties tonight at Peoples Drug Store.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-06
Nothing Tasted Good-Was Weak
and Dizzy In the
Morning.
FEELS LIKE NEW
MAN ONCE AGAIN

The hundreds OF statements from
people throughout the country
nraising Earle's Hypo-Co9 .
surely convince the most skSpt.oa ;.
81 his new tonic's power. Just a
glance at the formula upon 'n ne
a. 6nest ingredients. The secret Is
in its strength and the elimin sSn
81 the oily. fishy taste wnicn nae ee
he oId-fashioned preparations SO
SSHis.greeabIe and upset weak stom-
chs so much. Mr.. Stanly Crane
said recently: .. -
81 endorse Hypo-Cod without re-
serve, was suffering from AFTER
effects Of the grippe and haa iost
weight. coughed a
good deal at night and seldom slept
good. 1 felt worn out and woulo
get dizzy and things would turn
Hack Everything tasted the same
20 me and my appetite was gone.
"Hypo-Cod stopped all these trou-
bles mighty quickly, however. The
first thing il did was start my appe-
tite. 1t stopped the tickling in my
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-06
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK.

CATTLE Receipts for the week ended noon
today were $50 head, against 3W last week
ReoeIpts. l04 carloads for market for the week:
y rzrloads for market today. Trading was
more active. with prices a shade stronger on
conlroa grades; choice about steady. steers, gooo
butcher l4O0aI5OO; mediums. disabled; cum
mon. sOalI o. Heifers. choice. I.Ooal2.eo; far
To rod. eOOalo 90; Common to medium. 65oas0.
Bulls choice. s00alOD: fair to good. 7.5oas.5o;
common TO mediums. 600GI0o. Cows, choice.
9OoalOO; fair to good. S6Oas50; common to
medium. 35Ga5 80
SHEEP AND I.ANBS-Receip for the week
ended noon today were I.sJ9 head, against 36l3
lsst week Light supply; market steady. Sheep.
450al05O; larnts. l20lal950
tfOGS-Heceiuts fer the week ended noon to
day were n Ts head. against SOS head last
week Fair supply; market higher. -Lgh.S
isD: heavy to meiium. l6.00al6D; pigs. Sd;
ruurhs II 5lalS5O; light pigs, 40oal5S
CALVES-Receipts for the week ended noon
today were 81 head. against go head last week
Iibs-al ~ufTIv; market higher. Calves. e0a
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-06
Suffered IA Years; Had to Sleep
Sitting Up In a Clair
At Night.
TELLS HOW HYP0-
COD RELIEVED HIM

IT had Bronchial Asthma for "a
years and have had to sic up in a
chair at night more than half the
time. 1 would go to bed and about
one or two in the morning 1 would
have to get up and stay up the rest
of the night. and then I couldn't do
anything. ! couldn't stand up hard
ly." declared Mr.. James Chapman,
whose address is given below.
I'd heard a great deal about
Hypo-Cod being good for this trou-
BILE and for the lungs, so 1 started
taking it. haven'tshad to sit up
in my chair a single night since, and
that is surely saying a great deal
for Hypo-Cod-because I had it bad.
I can now lay down in bed without
even a pillow. and before taking
Hypo-Cod had to be propped way
up in bed. and even then had to get
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-06
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Ral;ir-1re. Jan. 5.-BUTTER-Creamery fancy.
Per 10, 1a73c: 10. choice. 7Oa71c; do. good,
e9a7Oc; do. prints. T3a74c; do. blocks. T2a7Sc;
lzdlrs sSa1Oc: Maryland and Pennsylvania rolls.
ssas0c: Ohio rOils. fsaJoC; West Virginia rolls.
ssa50.-: stors-packed 45a46c: Maryland. Virginia
and PENNSYLVANIA dairy prints. I3a5oc; process
butter 5sa5or.
EGTGS-Niayiand. PENNSYLVANIA and nearby
frsts. 2 dorm. 65a66c; Western firSts. 6iasbc;
West Virginia firsis 65a66c; southern frsts,
6iE6Jc
LIVE POULTRY Chickens, old hens. 4 lbs
and over. Per H. Jla3.c: DO snail to medium.
asacac: DO. White LsGhorns. 2sa2Sc: do. ROSTERS.
Ja92c: do sIT.HEsrs, largo. 5a3lc; do, White
Isghorns aoa5Oc: ducks. Young. Pekins. lbs
and over IeT r.. 35a3oc; do puddle. 3ia35c; do.
Mrscuyy. 3laS3r; DO. smaller. thin, sic; do,
old. 25a26c: pigeons. young. per pair. SoaSoc
do Old 30as5c; g1Iinea fnwl. Young, Pa lbs and
over each Ja55c; do. DID, small. 4Oc; turkeys,
Young. lbs and over. Ter ID. SANE; do. old.
3ca5jc.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-06
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.

Philadelphia. Jan. 5-BREADSTUFFS-Fl Flour
market quiet. but finn. Quotations. per lss lbs.
packed in A0-lb iute sacks: Soft winter straight,
Western, lo.5oall.0; nearby. loloalo50; hard
winter straight, l3.zal35o; short patent. l3aa
Hoo; spring first clear. 97sal0B; patent. H0Oa
1850; short patent. Hioal5.lo; fancy spring and
city mills patent. family brands l5ooal5S
WHEAT-Unchanged. Quotations: Car lots.
In export elevator. government standard inspec-
ton, standard prices: No. / red winter, 23s;
No. Northern spring, 23e; No. hard winter,
80; No. l red winter. gariicky. Isl; No. l red
smutty. 2S: No. l red. gariicky and smutty,
24- The U. s. Grain Corporations purchases
Of wheat are based on tho following schedule Of
discount: No wheat, 3c under No 1; No. s.
60 under No. l; No. 4. loc under No. /; No. s
lie under No. /.
cORN-Fimly held. We quote new. Is to
quality and location, at a-soal@: the latter for
No. yellow.
oArs-Advsnced hc Quotations. car lots. -
to location: No. 2 white. sSsas6c; No. )
white. o4assAc; No. whife, csss1tc
D-....4D HAY AND STRAW = Wen cleaned
MP and finn. Quotations: Timothy hay. choice,
slW; No. 1. 800: No q a.ooaseoo; No. j
1.ooa3oo; sample, A0sSw: no grade. Doos
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-06
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

baltimore Nd. Jan. g. FLOUR : winter
ratents n2all.5o; winter straight, ioooslo3;
srsing patent. H-sal5oo %: sTving straight, B.soa
las; rye -four. medium to CHOICE seoalo.1;
cornmeal per 100 Lbs. 37ssloo; city mills. &lb
sacks winter straight. n.65; city mills. es-lb
sacks blended patent. lLoo; city mills. &lb
sachs sTring patent. li5o
OATS = Stock In elevator. 81 SIS bushels:
shipments from elevators. 1885 bushels; No. Q
white. DC; No. white. Gle.
RYE-stock in elevators. &c .sG bushels; ship
ments from elevators. 3S.lso bushels: No. 2
Western export. SPOT. lsi; bag lots. nearby.
l.yoaL75.
HAY-No. ! timothy. nominal, per ton. = soa
500: standard. DO 81 5oa320o: No. 2 do, 80 5oa
mixed, 3ooaJ0 30; M 2 do, 2 .5oa2s0 %; No. /
cloved. MIXED, 2Ss6a2soo; No 2. do. 2.eoa80 !.
No. l clover. nominal. 3.oo; No, clover. 500,
sample has, 20 0oa2500
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-06
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

DGGs-ssrciy fresh. Gss; sr-r.sr r,o,lp.
o.; Southern, O.
CHEEsE-lune WHO'S mill. 8<z
BUTrEB-staBdArd creamery. 7s@rs pr1nA
na7s
LIVE P0ULTRY-Roostern pr n. -; tsr.
ke5s. per ~. DaB. ehickens. pr ID. xso:
hens per n. Ss43f: keats. young. each. nz0
DRESSED POULTRY = fresh-kilied sprins
ehickens PER H., 3easo. bena per n. S4E
roosters. per D., 2; turkess. per D.. f1s.
LIVE sTock-oalSes pr n. z1z; lamb.
rs; sheep ta6
GREEN FRUTTs-ArpAes p-r bbi. ne~. Bo.
eS' soxes zSal3; Csiifn<nia l-znuns. per bol
SnatW; piDeapples s.0osfD; Florida oransrs
l00zsoo; -grnpefnait. 3galpo
yEGETABLEs-P0tAtees mr. ~. sass Is:
string besns. BASKET. 2oasec; ergpiaut. asa
$50 crate; cabbage. looas0o Ter cwf bstfs 81
per lunch; ietnce. iS0Asm haaet: cel-ry,
e0oas0 per cTpts; celery. Dozen. l3az o.: ~
maine lettnce. leaL2f; squash 20sa0 ~
crate; spring onious, 25os3oo per 100 buncl-.
onions. pr lr-pound sacks. 6osGs. sv~r<
Io.toes Aoan 50: spinach. 45sas o.; rsr l,.rrrl
Iorloa pepsers psT crate. 301iO0o; FIorida 10
riocs. assIo per cIts; brus-ek srrOuts, 8.
% per quar-.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-06

smaller sizes. na2c; old rpcste1. dp-picked.
&c; broiiess, Iersey dr,-rscked. sastsc: crdi-
packed. Isae lbs apiees. sssicc roasting chick
ems. Western, dry-zckpd. In bsls lbs and
over apiece. 1a3ac; 81 lbs apiece. sos3ec: zsas
lbs apiece. la2oc; Western. ccrnfed chickenk
Y to box. II lbs and under TO dozen, ID. t4ai5c;
Is 70 u lbs 20 dozcn. 10, Cai4c; 8 10 % lbs
to Dozen ID, s5assc; 81 70 Sc lbs 20 dozen. ID.
Basic; 81 10 % lbs to dozen. ID, sz2z5c; - TO
q lbs 70 dozen. ID. 3a3lc: 20 lbs and over 70
dozen. 55a5sc, dncss. Western. fancy. Ssfoc
rsesr. Western. fancy, 2ss2c,s fair 10 good.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-06
CHICAGO GRAIN.
BY ycsKPH =. PRrrcHARn.

Chicago. Jan s-Vhile . hear sttack early
sused price recessioDs. these seilen were forced
70 cover contracts before the Close Of the day,
Net gains were mad Of "a TO Sc
Sales Of 5000 bisheis q cash corn were made
with prices TO &c higher. Wheat made
sharp uptnrns IN the Chicago a. vel a. out
side markets q new high Trice for the season
being made at Kansas City, where No. dart
hard Writer sold al 500.
Many o. those who feel bullish IN corn have
taken their stand on the theory that farmer,
now hold the whip hand and that they will not
sell their surplus huriedly. but yin wait for
higher prices.
Oats were strong and higher. showing gains Of
u 20 lie The ame innnences that led 70 q
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-06

ki<hrr com rnsr<<s vesr e6er<zse n rrod1rx
triers up. L.arrr nic< wrrs r.ads Coz shipn-nt
sbrusd cn-1 <zis pcre u5.c11 busbeh q -
vance q \ 20 Ne
ne strrnrth IN hns- and s,rsns s'yinr ps~~
.vcrs the principal bels. n he rodnca mar
MI. vhich was active and steady. TAs usd<
Was lsrrrl, IN lard Some Of the business ~
In Tire DAY Il changing FROM nearby 30 defer.d
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-06
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

Liverpool Jan. 5.-Spots opened with good in
quiry today with prices strong. Sales amounted
to 1000 bales. Receipts totalcd 1000 bales. in
Guiding ZOO American. Futures opened steady.
Asrican middlingf fair. 673: good niddilng.
s14s; full middling. 81. .; middling. Ass: low
middlinss. rs; good ordinary. 2iss; ordinary.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-06
Financial Neus---Stock market Prices
washinston Stock Exchange.

Iron W. 3. Hibbs COMPANY,
SALES
s.. Is at s.. at s. Is at s. =
washington Gas. at n. 2 nj n ., =, N
Is AZ ~. at n, z at e.
Merscnthaler, 10 at 1851.
After CALI
washington Rwy and Electric a. sooo NJ
IS. $1,000 at S.
Washington Gas s.. 500 at se1.
PUBLIC UTILITY BONDS
The Washington times., 1920-10-28
Csc and 69c
Washable
Cretonnes
at 29c Yard

Washable Cretonnes, in
lengths from 2 to 10 yards,
plenty alike for draperies,
cushion, couch and furniture
covers; light and dark floral,
stripe, bird and tapestry de-
signs. Full one yard wide.
First Fioor-Barpnin Table.
The Washington times., 1920-10-28

Mems Heavy shakerknit Sweat
ford gray. " neck and shawl col
lar styles; sizes 40. AZ and "A only:
Sold regularly at ga F
S6.BS
Lot Of Mems stiff-cuff NegHEee
Shirts, Of best quality percaIe:
perfect grader sizes IA, l4E, Il;
i7h. IS and 1sh. Worth S1.S5
1900 ............
Meas F1eece-Iined Underwear'
Jaeger color; shirts and drawers
in mostly all sizes; signify S0C
Mems Heavy Ribbed Under
wear. natural gray color; shirts
and drawers: all regular sizes;
perfect quality. Worth e1 I'M
81 80 ............ ...'..'''
The Washington times., 1920-10-28
Mems So. so and $500
Heavy Weight Union
Suits, at $1.65 a Suit

Slight defects class them as manufacturers seconos
Heavy weight Ribbed Balbriggan Union Suits, OF we'll
known makes including Oneta Colgate and other brands
Tomorrow AT 81 .65 suit.
The Washington times., 1920-10-28
Remnants of Wash Goods
39c, SOC and 59c Values
at 25c yard

Remnants of White and Colored Wash Goods nclud-
nr 36.inch White India Lnon, 40 inch White Chiffon
Cloth 36.nch White Pajama Checks and 27-nch White
Popln The coored goods consist Of 4onch Black Lawn
4oinch Colored Organdy, 27-inch Colored Popns ETC.
Lengths suitable for waists and dresses
GeIde
The Washington times., 1920-10-28
29c and 35c
Silkolines and
Curtain Voles
at 16c Yard

Mill lengths Of yard-wide
Figured Silkolines and Cur
tain Voiles, light and dark
floral. bird and foliage de-
signs. As much as 100 yards
alike, for draperies. cushion
and comfort covering.
First F1oor-Bargain Table.
The Washington times., 1920-10-28
Soc and 69c
Shifting Madras, 36c

Remnants Of 3G-inch Shirting
Madras, 32-inch Laundry-proof
Suitings. 32-inch Fine Quality
Dress Ginghams, 36-inch Shaker
FLANNEL. 32-inch Outing Flannels,
3O-inch Printed Plisse Crepe, etc.
Desirable lengths for all pur-
poses.
The Washington times., 1920-10-28
39c and SOC Dress
Cinghams, Csc

Remnants of 32-inch Dress Cling
hams. in plaids. checks, stripes,
also 27-inch outing Flannels, In
neat stripes, 2T-inch Shaker Elan.
nels and 2T-lnch Canton Flannels;
good, useful lengths.
GeIdenberg's--First Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-10-28
Corsets and
Brassieres

- Memo Csrsets, of pink "U: s.
Aero" Cloth: low-bust model.
with wide front clasp and elasic
back, broken sizes from GO Al
90 to as. Regularly s4.25 CC.4f
Is Bos-Toa Cersets. of pink
and white coutil. medium bust
and long hip models. well boned:
finished with wide clasp; sizes
% TO 80. Regularly GO IA
$3.50 ................. UOsf1
Dss~n Waite Brnssier~s, q
w-li-k and popular brand:
back and front; fasten- front
models; some trimmed with en-
broidery; sizes SO. SO and Tor
40 only. Regularly 500 ,on,,;ar exT
make. OF pink and white mate
rials: topiess and medium Dust
models: broken lots and S1H
GeIdenberg's-ThirA Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-10-28
So Leather Vanity Books
at $3.50

Women's Leather Vanity Books and Envelope rarse
hyh yrade fancy feathers In plain colo figured and EN-
bossed or notified effects. Sold @gulary at $500 each
Friday at $1.55. ,.-,,.,, y,..,
The Washington times., 1920-10-28

Mems .raultless" Nightrobes,
of heavyweight domet flannel:
extra full cut sizes; SECONDS ana
surplus stocks Of values e1 2S
worth up to $500 ...... .aUAsNO
Meu's Neckwear, open-eno
four-in-hand styles: good quality
silk and cotton poplin and fancy
silks: broken assortments SSC
of values up to $1.0O ...... cOS
ss Dozen Mems "Onyx- Fiber
siik Half Hose. perfect quality, In
plain black and white: fully re-
enforced; sizes 10 and Joy only
Values worth I5c and $l.OO S7C
pair ............. .....''
CLimit, six pairs.)
GSIdenberg's-Firs Flser.
The Washington times., 1920-10-28
81 and SIS Tapestry or
Rope POrtieres, at $2.4e

Heavy Armure Tapestry Portieres, 40 to 40 inches
wide in green rose brown and ed IA yards long; some
can be matched into pairs Rope Porteres in green rose
blue red and brown, with heavy asse or husk trimming
and deep valance. Velour fnisln -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-03

Whereas, a certificate of sale was IL
sued against lot II, block 259. in the
amount of 5000. and
Whereas, this was an error, the bill
having been paid Jan. II, 1913, but not
properly credited. now therefore be it and
it Is hereby
Resolved, that the Collector of Revenue
be authorized to cancel the said certfn.
cate of sale and take credit accordingly.
was introduced and adopted by the fol-
lowing vote: Patten. An
dersen. Clark. Riedy. Wester. Nay-Nons
The following resolution by Mr.. Clark:
Whereas, lot 40, block 3S5 was sold for
taxes and a certificate fos lac issued in
the amount of 1889. and
Whereas. the property now belongs to
the City of Perth Amboy, now therefore
be it and 1t is herebv
Resolved, that the certificate of sale be
cancelled and that the Collector be au-
thorized to take credit for the amount.
was introduced. and adopted by the fol-
dersen. Clark. Riedy. Wester. Nay-Nons
The following resolution by Mr.. Clark:
Whereas. lot 395. block 314F, was as
sessed for a house in the years 1918 and
1919 In the amount of sos. 20 and
Whereas. there is no house on this lot,
now therefore. be it. and 1t is hereby
Resolved that the said amount be can
celled and that the Collector of Rev
enue be authorized to take credit for the
amount.
was introduced. and adopted by the fol-
lowing vote: Yea-Waters. Patten. An
dersen. Clark. Riedy. Wester. Nay-None
Motion prevailed that when the Coun-
P. NJ.
Council adjourned.
WILBUR LARGE.
Clerk pro tempore.