davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-16

may perform adeausts service % tho
people.
In view of IN. large Federal sppro-
pristinne 10 aid the atates IN road
building In addition 90 what proRreaaive
stateA are defne ~ Themselves. thore ~
evnr-yA reason 20 believe that the high
ways ~ tho country will be efficiently
and scientifically improved and used
n the government ia able 10 improve
and enlarge upon the service tho IN
ereased freight rate charRea. which ere
now koeplng ~ living coRts. viii be
overcome. railroad officials ray that
urtvata concerns operating mootr scr
vice between large ceutere have already
brought ntsr1t y great loss IN business.
This n true betgeeu Washington and
baltimore and undoubtedly ia 20 be
tween wilmington and Philadelphia
Progress ~ Service.
Tho rural nofvice wsa started IN 1927
with az routes with an appropriation
~ $4,000 IN 1920 there were 434Ab
routes which cost 9Gs aG6 0G4 90 operato.
or tho 70a2 couutiea In The ffnitr1
piateH 2.aT8 were reached last wear hY
rural deliveries IN tho farai year
ended Ttne 40, 1919 t.i43.4s7 miles were
covered ~ the routes which werr i'm
oroaae8 10 f.fst.s32 IN tho hscal year
1920
Delaware had 81 routes arH mile
age ~ 2.61T miles IN The fucai year
1870. to2 GsT patrons were servod IN
that state at m annual coat - si,eo3
~ nd au average cpst - hl5o rHr niece
of mail handled.
There -ycro - eaff51 rerzGns Her-rd
IN tho cnunfry ~ an annual rosf ror
perron ~ f2.595.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-16
RUSH ON LAST DAY
TO PAY INCOME TAX
Great Numbers Wait Until last
Hour 20 File Their
Returns.

Tho closing t0urs ~ ihr 'ar faF
nling income tsN fstJrnr 'i ih' "if"
collector ~ Internal rs 1ue Iiafrf
Graham we're yerg turs nreH 'he ih
ro,T ~ ihn Fed.ral Ulid'rR h"irr
open until uldtieht la4f niftf
one reason fof fhe Fftafrf rff
vho came tp Gla their returns in
por thig vsat vac I.fr .hftI 'h.
~ ~, fIrita rhIfh te. ff
in other year4 f"r De .e .rf
ont ~ cisrkr lr ftr tafa
1uetrial rlsutH fnra .'n
furnished viib wIgp'isr - mo r.tt
tiautn. atI enc ,it
Visited ar1 irafrJ,tr1 t u.rr
the 0eld f,rra ~ tts r's.ftt
ihr result hriuF ihsf
fho etupioyos Hah.0 .r faf
mos, ~ 'h.rr vets-tat.-
Satehoe. relie-irR ttr
fores. of ir-t fhe' ~. dft.
This taa. rrro.rr
c,r0c nf.'. frr rf
,ofa~r - fa1 rr
,ti'..tr ... 'h ft
lazt ree- Ha esr
rush - frr .r1 era
thlrJ a,, ~
no e'~.er
fa.a .s
dtviailr -rH
rd .rrt rsr1
0,irrt r.tr-'"T
-'a's~-e
Tfr -rr.stftt~ - ~
u,.' ~ r.tt
fcps'
. Irrrt.-t.
,,r,
1~v ,r tre
. rr-ctf ttr
.r.. - w
tH1= .r-rv arf
FFer f~7'--
nrfr-.
fr
I1r-
y-.,v.tb- .1
tae' ---,-
t- r-H .rf
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-16
TTInIsT rAIn GIfNMrN s50n.
Shot 70 Death Two Victims Tor That
sum Chicago Police learn.

py Aauocisted rvesr - Tvefy Evening
Chicago March te e--Flre hundred 1al
lars was the uticn ral1 fnr tie killing
~ raul lahttola ard Harry Raymond
f,,.n II, time - thr Sinotoenth eard fefd
r,If,. announced ti,et had bear told bt
t.ra,,na ,ritn overheard 81 zett-5 - 80 tte,tt
held with tpa mon arrested 4patpftla !
q auppe.ta
The tvo tnar. rrant fiamhiro and
FAM Anna tiina vare pusft5frtV fflertf
fad Ir aye witnesses ~ tie shouting uf
f4ahriala. police announced
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-16
u i w-.l..l

~-e
-r -v-F
FTau E re7
V-1--Hr
+-..-. ~--f-'
rr-e1--r
..t
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-16
SCHOOL BILL READY
FOR FINAL ACTION IN
THE LOWER HOUSE
Work Of Amending and Consider
ing Came to an End
Yesterday.
VOTE TO BE TAKEN TO-DAY


'stan Correspondence Of Every EyeninR' Eve
state House. Dover. March II.
Amending the state School bill was
,,tsbed nv the House OF Representa-
,ives Yesterday afternoon. INC tilne
10, onal vote on the hill was set Tor
II o'clock this morning.
rho House adopted the following
amendments: ,
PRESENTED by Representative u. r.
pavis-RcduCing the salary OF tho
state school tax commissioner from
s. 600 TO $4,000 per annun and reduc-
ing the salary Of the deputy collector
of personal income tax from $500 TO
81 500.
Presented by Representative Gray
Providing that schools shall ho NUM-
bercd as they we're previous to the
rassagc Of the School code Of 1879.
Presented hy Representative Schn"t-
der-Providing for the examination 81
students taught ut home.
Presented hv Representative Neggiu-
,son-Troviding that vacancies in Boards
or school Trustees shall Il" fill"d hy the
remaining mcmbors.
Amendments Rejected.
The House rejected the follovine
amendments presented by Representa-
tlNc Lord:
Providing that school elections shall
y held from ! I" = M lhsiean ~
from to 4
Eliminating the provision ihat
county Hoard ~ Eduration maH "etah
Iish kiudcrgartcns and Fairgrounds ah'
such other tvrcs of schools. subject (,
,hc approval Of the state Board ~ Edu
CATION as in its Judgment viii prom"t'
m. educational interests nf the county
For GarbaQe tremat0ry.
Ii.rlts., t-ret. t..lll lffElnGnn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-16
cHupRFv LOST - sTRFHT.
Threa wander Away From Home ind
Are Rescued hV PotIre

Thror iaat kiddieg va nderrC Away
from the neighborho0d ~ their horrr7
laat evening end wers 'aRen ~ fhe -
ice station. whore they wero rarsd frr
until their parents called f"r fhern
Efrol1fug along m Eighth street ne7 r
Orange. hard IN hand 2 boy and girl
,vore riebcd up hv officer Warrington
2 bout ~ o.cioek last e"erinE They
-rrro later Identified aa Benny Wv
,roan ysar9 Oh. Eis walnut r'rea'
ard Ida Zrrreft wears oid So F-r'a z
a'reaf
lfffia whl1s later y RnHley fefe
r,hnred tho police fhaf rr9N toY nm
ahia n Kfva his raue rr address he'd
~ rderrd iuto tho drug store r. -Four
tneuth eud RlnR streets re was
brought - tha rrlioe H'afi"r ~her-
his mother }ster identified Niu7 as tFe~
bort arpifh i2n1 Wae' street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-16

nuRSNI the HOUSE btii JItNihhf~ ''' '''N
erection and maintenance of a garbage
cremntory in Wilmington. city Solici-
tor Huxley explained that the Board
of Health would prepare the plans. and
the city Council. If 1t approved the
same. would provide for n bond issue.
Council could reject plans that 1t dis
approvcd Of The Board of Health
would erect the crematory and opcrato
or lense IT, Soon after being messaged
10 the Senate the bill was reported
favorably TO that body.
Banking Bills Passed.
The House passed three bills advo-
Gated by George l.. Modill. state bank
commissioner, George Massey Jones.
president Of the State Bankers Asso-
citation. and Henry Ridgcly. chairman
Of the Legislative committee of tho
association.
one of the bills authorizes n bank to
lend up to 25 per cent OF it's capital
stock when the loan Is properly secured.
| Under the present law hank can lend
only up 10 10 per cent of It's capital.
| The bill fixes tho legal money reserve
at 10 per cent on demand deposits and
/ five per cent on savings deposits and
/ permits "A hank to have one-haf OF Its
/ reserve I'm Liberty bonds counted at 20
/ per cent Of their market value. Tho
proposed maximum amountof reserve
for savings banks Is $500. 900 The bill
| REQUIRES a director to he a shareholder.
It does not allow n bank 10 loan on
its own stock It limits the amount
a bank may invest In any corporations
stock or bonds great part of the
hill re-enacts old laws in better form
and eliminates references 10 the in
surance commissioner. BEFORE com
mencing business bank must obtain
from the STATE hank commissioners a
certificate which costs $50.
Another bill imposes tax Of one NTH
az ono per cent on shares of stock ut
state and national hanks 90 he paid
nv the banks. The state revenue from
such hanks and savings hanks will
amount 10 $40 600 pCr annum. Tho
average amount of savings banks DC
rosits for tho year viii he taxed The
law now taxing hanks will be repealed
as il is not in harmony with the Fed
cra1 statutes relative to national banks
Another bin regulates tho business oi
building and loan associations
Concurred In senate Rnls.
The House concurrod in the following
Senate bills
| Increasing from 81 600 to $1,000 peI
annum the amount of money Frankfort
may raise by taxation and requiring
women 20 raw town tax.
Providing for the recording cf cor
tain deeds and other proceedings neCes
sary for furtherins public improvements
tn 81 Jones River
Requiring automobile trucks to ~
/ .,t,t,,Y,p1 ,.-iti r,tiVvarc
The Houeo made speCisl orders a
follows i-or tomorrow afternoon. th.
Irvos- -Cape May ferry proiort< for Hi
dav morning House bills relative to tn.
employment of women ami children fo
Friday afternoon. House hin Crcntfri
a state oRard cf Public Utility Conn
lnissionerz.
ON motion ~ Representative Frarl
Hall Davis the House struck from ~
calendar the House hill requiring ~,
warden ~ the New Castle county work
houee ~ make certain reporte to thl
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-16

The following senste hills were 70
ported on thsf merits" to the Heuse !.
Amending the charter - the Young
Mems Aasuci1tiou for Mutual improv"
mont Wilmington corporation
Authorizing tho employment af cl"tical
aaeiptanco in the offices of tho receiver
af taxea and county treasurer ~ siis7e =
county.
Giving tho t,evy Court ~ kaui cotn
~ additional powers
Relating 80 sewer asEessrnenta IN WI
minrtnn
Concerning insfall'uenf payments ~
road contracts ~ Eo+ Casiia county
pv unanimous consent Rerfearuta
tive Kramer introduced hll relating
30 corporate HufetyFhip
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-16
Hlilanr IN hHrEe.

rr4prover1,nnt ~ thiz aefvica v-iIl o0rna
directly under Fourth Assistant post
fneafor ticneral Tillany who aai1 tpday
that he would begin an Investigation
looking - expan naion and more routes
- aoan as possible ~ course nothing
eati he dann directly in THE respect as
fsrnrteeu has already made tho arrro
priafFon for the narf nseal year 1920 ~
ptit Il r. Ito Intention ~ the Postcffl~e
po0arifnotf - nate . full report n
congress 80 this subject next Dere-nher
.,-ber fhe fisrv. appropriations are made
Tho report sill take into Confederation
the possibility ~ affecting living coH4s
qna II tho arguments are convincing
4 would errear that fhe project wp'l1
have atnrle support in Congress
I,e.stfnsHtoF General Havz saif that
the department lz deeply interested Ir
fhe Improvement ~ the highways no'
.,rfv lfeaase i would permit The rore
,af,{d avtenffan ~ the rural service ~
m posaib1a rural patrons snd insure
=, fhera tha delivery ara collection ~
fbeIr mail on a~raditioua dapenda hie
a,if uninterrupted schedules bn' would
aHeft Hvine eea's - van ThrouPh
aaeb frytrtre-sse frtef1t ~ tha high -vsvs 10
sail and fhoir qas in the trsnsror
If ft,edrfuFa u would - pcsslbl. n
convey an average ~ uof lasa fhsr
r,4rad witfl - rounds a. present n II
tr1fv through fhs ancient uaa ~ Irn
trege1 highways that fhe postal aere-'c'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-16
senate nIIls Favored.

The following Senate hills we're re
ported favorahly 70 tho House
Authorizing tho Rummouing ~ court
Jurors ~ registered mail.
Amending the charter n Dover
VelatinE 80 limited partnership
Amending the Workmen's tompeusa
tiun law
Trn,jdirp a constable for tho Office
pf the receiver ~ taNcs and county
treasurer nf Sussex county
Relating 10 town elections At lis
mere
Authorizing Smyrna to borrow fiH.-
d0a
Authorizing the appointment Of Ger
tain notarioz public for the State liigh
va~ ncpa1tu ent
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-16
usaan,hes frnm sllrht roIa.

Groves Laxative Hrour fguiuiuo Tab
Iala relieve the Headache In curing me
Coid tonic iava'i-e and garrr d-
a.royer The Reuuire bears tno sigra
s1ra ~ r " GROVE Re EIre yo1 ge'
Rroruo snc Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-16
Inr Ilent t.arnnes.

raa snnalie. desirable lneatlon eu.
trance f4n7 nu.luey street and tn
Delaware avenue Phone 4e5a Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-16

you save time ard money ~ reading
.,d usfrg Every Evening rant aSa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-16
suFrHFARD- Near White Clay Crec

Additional death notices. received too late
Cor this column will be found on Financial
Page.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-16
DE THIS.

now%s In this CITY On March - 1921
lanes Henry Downs. aged n Years
Funeral services viii hc held af his late
residence Gn- West Nineteenth street. On
Thursday morning March u AZ clock
FURTHER services and lnl.rm'ni k"ck
Thursday March i1 On arr'al ~ train
leaving Wilmington pi2 ~ without
further motto"
FISHER In Hockessin Del On March "a
lnli Mary FiSher IN her 6nfh wear
Relatives and friends nf fani, arc invited
- attend tho funeral Ser'i ICES n the resi-
derc,, of her sister Elizahcth 7 Thompson.
IIn,kessin On Friday March IS AZ 2
. clock y NJ Interment a. Hockessin
Hurying Ground
jU4IARp IN this city on March - 1921
Anne e. Hazard. wife of Vincent =
Hazard and daughter of Elizaheth u and
the late Edward Cilpin
Funeral services will he held at hor late
residencc lonI rark Place on Thut sday
afternoon March l7 a. z clock lnt0r-
rnent private
NfAN~-In this city On March n 1927
Caroline wife Of Henry Mann in her
Relatives and friends arc invited . at
,end the funeral services at her late resi-
denCe sos south Harrison street. IN Thurs
dav afternoon March ". az . clock In
,ernent at Silverbrook cemetery
RATIFDGF-In this CITY on March H.
1a2i Robert u Ratledge aged - vears
Relatives and friends are invited 70 attend
the funeral services a. nls Al rr.ld.n.e
AT Townsend Del cemetery Body may
he viewed at 2l0 North Jack son street
"Wednesday evening and Thursday morning
until 10 CLOCK.
sTFWART-At DaytOna Florida on
March IA. 1927 Jennie widow Of Captain
Frank stewart
services At Emmanuel 7 T. g hUrCh In
teru1eut at Mi salem cemetery time 70 I've
announced in Thursday Morning News
sUFpVFARD-Ne White Clay Creek
Church Del on March "a, 1927 Rachie
y Iiddell wife of George II Sherheard
Relatives and friends Of the family are
invited to attend tho funeral services from
i1er late residence, near White Clay Creel,
'hurch on Thursday afternoon, March e.
Ef a clock Further services a. Ashury
Church. Wilmington, at 80 CloCk In
,ertneut at Riverview cemetery AutOno
biies will meet 10 clock train At RuthhS
station.
Additional death notices. received tor lat.
Tor this column will be found on FiuanCia
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-16
DELAWARE WILL
ENJOY PROFIT FROM
GOOD MAIL SERVICE
Especially From Rural Delivery,
of Which n. n. Billany
Will be In Charge.
PROGRESS OF THIS WORK
rperiai Dispatch From Every FveninFs
Washington Correspondent

rpeniai Dispatch From Every Evening"
Washington Correspondent
Washington. March i6y---Dne ~ the
hlR advances planned by Foatmaater
General Hays ia the expansion ~ Tho
rural free delivery rygtem, tho bringing
of tho consumer and producer In daiig
and qutek contact. Tie said today thai
n the ds of the country were i'm
proved 80 that free delivery could he
extended and more comti-iities carried
by reason II cheaper transportation over
good highways. the cost u living would
be reduced.
Tho copt 81 living could ba brought
To lower level and the producer, the
fnruor. would obtain batter prices than
ia the caeo q present by the elimination
Of tho fuiddleman. Postmaster General
Hqvs said Investiga tions conducted
bv the Department Of Labor show that
while farm products have fallen about
n per cont ia the prices paid the prn
Iuecr the puhlir has received less than
1 frr cant of tho decline. showing thst
tho utieea are Kept ~ by the retailer
ar tho inlddlofuan
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-16
Favorable Reports.

The following IIouae bills were re
ported Cavorahly tn the Sonatr
Increasing from 400 TO 500 tho max
i,u,im number nf qualified voters In any
election district 'of Wilmington.
Providing that at municipal elections
in wilmington tho polls shall open be
tvocn : and s a. IN. and close AZ y. m.
The following House bills were re-
portod on their merits TO tho senate:
Requiring doctera certificate ~
coroner's cases.
Providing foes for witnesses sum
moned To- testify in behalf of INDECENT
defendants.
Regulating the practice "f chirorody
The House devoted last night 10 com
mittce work
The House hill proposing an amend
ment TO Article of the constitution q
Delaware relating ~ the registration
~ voters was reported on its merits
~ the House
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-16
Court of General Sessions.
Senate Concurs In House Bills.

The Senate, yesterday afternoon. con-
currcd I'm tho following House bills:
Providing for the examination ana
appointmcnt of certified testers of milk
and cream.
ApproprlatinR s3oo annually TO the
state Board Of Dental Examiners.
The following Senate biiia were re-
ported favorably To the senate;
,roo,,rv N aeycn-mo,nhcr Board of
Educate for wilmington WIN an
a,,crdnent authorizing the city Coun-
ell TO issue bonds for school purposes.
Appropriating $4,000 to the le'nwafe
state Fair. Inc, In lo2l ana ilke sum
in 1929. instead of 10000 annually tor
an Indefinite period.
Relating To- liens on garages
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-16
"On Their Merits"

Tho following Senate bills were re-
portod "on their merits" 10 the Senate:
Roducing maternal and Infant NOR
talitv by prohibiting the employment
nof women before and after birth and
bv making provision for tho nainte-
nance of tho woman and her child In
certain Casea
Relating To the nsccrtainment Of the
military rcanurcca uf thu State.
Approprlating money To discharg'
The unpaid bills for material and labor
incurred in tho repair OF tho state
Armory at Newark.
Reducing tho appropriation to the
state Library Commission
Authorizing lawsuits against the
counties.
Relating IN the Levy Court Of Kent
CulIntN,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-09-08
EDITOR OBJECTS TO DICTATION
BY ANTI SALOON LEAGUE

We have no quarrel with Mr..
White or the organization with which
he is affiliated. From a personal
viewpoint as we'll as through the
papers with which the writer has
been connected there has never been
a time but what we were on the
right side of this moral question.
But from a partisan standpoint
we are absolutely against the anti
saloon league debating appoint
ments. In the state of Ohio the
Republican party was the instrument
through which his organization gain
ed its strength and through which it
has obtained the most of its legisla-
ton, and to the party it should.
The success of the Republican
party, whenever it is attained, is due
to the efforts of the men within the
ranks who devote their time anc
spend their money in the interests OF
the cause. To them is due the re
ward, if any is to be given and the.
should not have to obtain the STAMP
Of approval of the anti-Saloon League
or any other organization to qualif!
them for consideration" Green
J Vile Daily Tribune.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-09-08
10000 ACRES OF OHIO
PRACTICALLY RUINED

Eighty thousand acres of Ohio
land have been practically ruined by
soil erosion. 1t is estimated that
the Scioto river each year carries
away enough Ohio soil to bald a
pyramid 25U feet high covering a 10
acre field. Soil erosion occurs in
every county of the State, and con-
stitutes a serious problem in at least
40 counties.
Thus Virgil Overholt, extension
man for the Department of Agricul-
tural Engineering, Ohio State Uni
versity, opens the September 'Timely
Soil Topics," page circular issued
by the Department of Soils of the
University.
To check this tremendous waste
Prof. Overholt suggests Mangum OF
broad base terraclng, much used il
the South. Terraces are made with
an ordinary 16-inch walking ploW
and V shaped grader or ditcher
They are made from Is to 20 feet
wide, and follow contours around
the hill. They cannot be used or
grades exceeding Is feet per hun.
dred.
Other means of checking erosion
are suggested in the circular, which
is sent out free to residents of Ohio
Damming gullies with straw is sale
only to start new gullies, and wover
wire fencing is named as a valuable
aid to damming them with brush.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-09-08
CROP CONDITIONS
OF THE STATE

Prospects unusually good for East
ern half of the State.
Western and southwestern coun-
ties showing some recovery from
effects of dry weather.
About sixty percent of the corn of
the State is past the roasting ear
stage.
Late potatoes in a growing condi-
ton and with suitable weather should
make fair crop.
The corn crop in the Eastern and
East Central counties of the State
will be better than 80 percent of a
normal crop according to present in
dications. The crop in some Sec
tions is late and hence subject to
early frost according to reports re-
ceived from correspondents by c. j
West, Agricultural Statistician. In
the Western and Southwestern coun-
ties considerable improvement is no
ticeable over the condition Of a few
weeks ago but the condition ranges
from IS to 85 percent as compared
with a condition considerably higher
in the Eastern half of the State.
Late Potatoes in a Growing
Condition
Late potatoes are in healthy an(
vigorous condition and were it no
for the poor stand in many fields al
average crop would follow from pre-
sent indications. Like the corn, lat,
potatoes will be subject to damag,
from early frosts this year.
CORN - About 60 percent pas
roasting ear stage. Condition gen
orally improved over that a few
weeks ago.
LATE POTATOES - Poor STAN
but doing well
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-09-08
COUNCIL MEETING

The Council met in regular ses-
sion Tuesday evening. Minutes of
last regular meeting read and ap-
proved.
The first to come before the coun-
Gil was the ordinance allowing the
Northwestern Ohio Telephone Co. to
place their cable under ground from
Oak Street to Chestnut Street pass
Ordered published.
Mr.. Fowler appeared before the
council asking them to use asphalt
instead of tar. Council asked Mr.
Fowler to circulate a petition and
present it at the next regular meet
ing.
The residents of North Fultor
Street were on hand to object to the
improving of that street at the NORTH
approach. After considerable dis
cussion the Council agreed to pay 81
per cent of the cost of improvement
The property owners of South
Franklin Street have petitioned tht
council to have that street improved
from Chestnut to Cherry Street.
Law requires three readings befor
action can be taken.
1t is to be paid for in Is years, pay
able semi-annually.
The assessing ordinance for Eas
Elm street sanitary sewer was pass
ed.
The assessing ordinance for Eas
| Elm street sanitary sewer was pass
The hitching racks on the mort
! side of Commercial Street are to b
moved 18 inches from the mort
street line curb, and to be lowere
so that vehicles can park farther i
allowing more space on the street.
Members of the Fire Department
were on hand to take up the matte
of the Firemen's Pension Fund tina
has become a state law. The lay
requires that a tax be levied by tn
council to create fund to be used i
case a firemen receive injuries Will
on duty at a fire. Council to tax
the matter up in the very near fu
ture.
Regular claim ordinance passe.
Next meeting Sept. 10Th.