davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-06-02

" You Have a Pain
try Vacher-Balm. Keep it handy, and
avoid mitations.-Adv.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-06-02

Eskimos of Alaska are decreasing
in population.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-06-02
JUST SUITS HIM

squlrrel-so you don't like the
eleVated2
Mole-No Indeed, the subway for
mInes
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-06-02

If all the world loves a lover it has
a queer way Of showing it at times.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-06-02
Fad HeIn.

"Are you a self-made MANI"
Nav, I started the job. My wife
finished it"
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-06-02
Ramed.

''Step down." the prosecutor said,
His language had a sting;
So cleverly the witness lied
He hadn't learned a thing.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-06-02
Rightol

Young Multirox-Tll never forget
the time proposed to you.
Miss Mainchance-Righto, old dear /
/ don't intend to let you forget it.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-06-02

There are nearly GOO sulphur mines
on the island Of Sicily.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-02-16

Take Problems Into A
New Plan OF Their
! Own Now
BY 4. N. McClintock

r- LI
FARGO, N. D--For six year Man
itoba has had . farm loan bank, and
for four years rural credits associa-
lions, To- make short time loans to
farmers.S But Manitoba, like North
Dakota, planned to leave the receiv-
ing Of deposits TO private banking.
But the private bankers fought the
rural credits associations, raiing in
terest rates so high that, six months
ago, in self defense, Manitoba began
opening depositary banks. There are
now six such banks, with 2,000, 900 in
deposits, ON which I per cent interest
is paid.
The above is the summary Of a sta
tement made by Donald A. Downie
of D.. A. Downie & Company of Win
nipeg, q big land concern, which is
also engaged in farming and stock
raising on a large scale in Manitoba
and Saskatchewan. Mr.. Downie is in
the United States interesting settlers
in Canadian lands, and says just at
the present time he finds large num-
bers Of American farmers looking to
Canada. It's liberal laws, he says,
make greatly for immigration.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-02-16
Get Theirs
In Eastern Strike

Troy, N. Y.-Disorder broke out
shortly after the United Traction
company, which is fighting a strike,
put cars in . operation manned by
>strike-breakers. One car was attack
ed by q crowd. A trike breaker was
knocked senseless. One arrest was
made.
A second street CIR was demolished,
its wreckage blocking the track. The
strike beraking crew was taken from
the car, escorted by the crowd, to. the
Offices Of the Labor council and there
given transportation for New York.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-02-16

government sstats universities, and
farm journals uphold them in their
s~tubborness, they are likely to reach
: point where they win all be COM
PEELED 70 throw their production on,tha
market Ut the same time, and that
Thu would cause much lower prices
and many bank failures id the agri-
cultural sections. What would have
befnsthe eject On prices II the farm
ers had all let 80 and rushed their
products on the market ct the same
time, when they were first advised
TO do 20 several months ago?
Now I ma going to eall your At
[tention to some important conditions
which seem entirely 70 have escaped
Eyour notice.
81 That movement Of crops thru
out the entire western agricultural
section was faster Ia 1920 than in
1919.
2. According to the Weekly Mar
ket Reporter, published BY the United
States department Of agriculture,
more than 50 per cent Of 1920 wheat
was out Of the hands Of farmers by
1.-The end Of October.
49, Europe has already bought
more than our entire surplus Of 1920
wheat and has paid more for it than
was paid in 1919.
-. The domestic demand for flour
and mill products has been uniform
Fly reported sluggish or stagnant
since the beginning Of the marketing
Of the 1920 crop.
rs. Reductions In the retail price
Of cereals and other food products
lhave been, with few exceptions, neg
ligible.
'"6. AS a result, grain that has left
the farms, with the exception Of the
part shipped to Europe, is congest-
ed in the elevators, the mills OF, in
the hands Of dealers, where obviously
more credit is required to carry il
than would have been required if the
grain had been kept on farms.
~. And apparently the movement
will be held up indefinitely until an
upward trend Of prices begins, ow.
ing to the fact that the dealer who
stands next to the retailer will not
buy in quantity on q falling mar.
ket.
$50. here is another vicious circle
How arr you going to do it?
Clearly this is not a farmers
problem. The trouble is with the
trade. Whatever the underlying
causes May be, business has practi'
cally ceased to function for the or
Derby transfer Of farm products t.
the consumer. What is the matter I
You tell 'em, Babson, you : pre-
sumed to be nearer to whatever it !,
that makes the business wheels e
round"
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-02-16

Boost, Boost-Boost for The World
Get subscribers and get cash for your.
self. Others are doing it now, Why
not you3 g
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-02-16
Predicts Lower Prices

Continuing, you say when the
fields Of Europe again get under cul-
-tivation our exports cannot be ex-
.pected to hold up Hence, whatever
may be- the temporary price move
ment Of wheat and corn, the general
tendency over = series Of years from
now on is as likely to be downward
as upward. From this you conclude
that the wise farmer will 1t once
begin to sell his crops more rapidly
and liquidate his loans.' But what
possible connection do you see be-
tween the recovery Of the fields Of Eu-
rope and the prices Of this seasons
American crops7 Are you suppos-
ing that Europeans may be able to
perform the miracle Of producing =.
second before next harvest season, OF
that our farmers intend to hold out
beyond that time7
""You say that ii the farmers re-
main stubborn much longer and the
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-02-16
A.zlc1cnsationsz Against Farmers
Are False, Declares Roylancs
Pronina.nt staadasaiisaa1n Give, F.ea. Apd Il FIGURE. o.
North 44Dalota's Taxatioa vStlultsnns
ssne Mere Absurdides

TAMAnuads sv,uf1E ~ an nilinv : pal,nn ~
.bsn,ysHHttv anrSr v,r,,r ~. = 49,.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES -. q 1890. 1870.
800 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $3.50. n
-. \ 3, ~ 4 Dsnkupgey
y selaps - cent eora21s q. = y
icy market reports SHOW
Isss - ssiuinp AZ I'VE STOCK has eDeen
IesEiy 9 eEeats q tne slump ~ corn;
ID d. = 8 SD sSom !! nsodl g n re 10 g
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-02-11
Million Packets Of
Flower SEEDS FREQ

Wa b~liSss In flowsfS Ground. IL
homes Of the south rcwera bssghtsn
up tire home surroundings and gfss
pleasure ard satisfaction TO tAose vAo
hAys them
We have filled moro than . million
packets OF seeds. Il beautiful yst
EASILY xrown flower TO ee eivea 10
cur customers this spr.ng for ths
beaatifying IL thear sorn~s
Woaidlt ycu IKE to have I'VE
rarxsts u b<Aatirai Towers trxsf
you CAN GET THEM! HAstiass
1911 catalos Ia a iispsss haadsomsiy
Illustrated seed book with tvea;y
s~a a,ifui pages sho~fsx The finest "
rietiss In their true ssturAi ccaosS
II 10 fug! Of Aelpfui garden. nov~ Aad
farm Information ihat In EecaeA h
every home. and. too. the caiAloG tells
you bow TO est these flower sss1s -
solEte,y frwe.
Write for cur 1874 catalng sev. II
10 the finest. moss vAiAahls sa1 bsas
tisui seed hcUk ever vsbaAAs4 ssd
you VIII b. rrtxAfy xsa1 yva'vs - l.
There Is 20 oeiigafica 70 ~ ~.
hiux JUST ask for the oaxxbs&
II. G. AAsrhcs CO. sEGoex1sL
ATLANTA -
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-02-11
i,eriff's Sale
Mr.. Edsel B, Ford. president OF the Ford
the following statement

BY virtue Of al execution issued
TO me by J J Taslm, Clerk and
Master. In the eau,e OF Mrs Mary
Rsgistsr VI &, l., Register, | will
on Saturday, February The 1871 Al
noon. al the Court house door in
Dickson, Team expose 10 public
sale, tn the highest and be-, bidder
Tor cash, the 81 acr. uac, OF lspd ol
C.. l.. Register. located ia the 2nd
distric, OF Dickson County. Tenn /,
il being III. tract Of land on which
he is now living snd the tract
allotted to him in the division d
the T = Register land. this land
is lcylrd upon a. the property oI
.sid c, |. Register and will b,
cold ire IRON ,hr rishi Of redemp
tier, homestead ami du~ss. ~
satisfy = judgment. interest and
costs in favor OF Mr.. Mary Register
which represents her homestead and
doWsr Interest. and !s lien on
paid land.
- Witness my hsnti this iS+h day
IT Jan. i57!
N o. Stuart, Sheriff
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-02-11
HALF YOUR LIVING
WITHOUT: MONEY cost
Cotton Production Costs Can es Cut
In HsH sy food And Grain
Making Ard saving

d Atlanta. Georgia. - Special High
pricns tof cotton. Auch "a VIZ Rad 4
year ago cannot reasonably be eIpsct
cd f,H long time 20 come, European
countries that normally use half oaT
crop are 50 thoroughly dtsorganhed
and payalyEed In . business way that
thsy will not be able 10 take the
asuxi quantities and pay high prices
for mauy years 20 come said H. 8
Hastings. President OF the great
Southeastern F2iT.
"Thts situation which Ne cannot
coatul. calls for lower costs Of max
lnx cotton a. well as reduction In cot
ton acreage The quickest. sAfes'
and most effective way 10 reduce oot
ton making cost 10 TO produce On ones
own acres every pound OF food, xEAln
end forage needed for family. tsaAnti
aud laoorsrs and live stock
The situation requires ehleksns
hogs, milk cows and acres Of corn.
Data, wheat. forage and nuscciiAns
Gus crops from which to feed thrm
Last. bW not least. 10 Importance. 10
the home vegetable EaSteu which Ia
the quickest and cheapest source OF
food In the world
Most folks here In the South dont
take the home garden seriously and
thereby make q great mistake There
are too MANY ~ the Tick and . prom
ise' sort OF gardens and mighty few
OF tho real sure enough kind
We have been told repeatedly by
those who plan and prepare for a real
garden. plant Il. tend Il and keep u
rcrlan;ed through tho season. that y
furnishes half the fanrifr itvtng ~ "a
money cost except the small amoant
spent for the seeds nesx1ed
Tho garden ia. or rather should be
the earliest planted II brings food
the quickest II starts eating store
bills for iood the first week anything
Ia ready TO USE liltie later, half
or mere needed for the table comes
out of the garden
IL rightly tended and rcpiaa'ed q
supplies food all summer and fan the
surplus above daily needs goes into
cans ag Is dried FOR Water use. Yes
the right kfrd Of garden IL HE
ssrars and xa AL aead a litesaysr Of
this kind in 1891"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-02-11
The United States Standing

Tho United States emerged from
the world ~ar with
b per cen, Of the world : popula
ton
per cent OF the world Eand
% per cen, oi the world copper.
I'd per cent OF the world oil
8 per cent II the corn grown
% per cent II the cotton grown
~ per cent II the world silver.
s. per aen, Of the worlds coal
tbpFt cent u the worlds iron and
steel
- ptt cent 81 the worlds gold.
pet cent II ,ur world auto
mobiles
% per cent al the worlds whea
grown
~ ,ar pat,t al Ia. world railroads
Previously to 1914 wr owed
England - an b money that thf
suunst interest sas 500 UN.Oh
Nos EnE - paving u. $50
Wi,pu vrat interest Before ~,
war o. nNtl qhont four bitiWn
q f- anrNi i9dsS il. net u
aah in Of Europe to Anstics
Is $1,000 ,Hj Un W paspes.
.,t,.,t,t ,,,. Fr,,,I -, ,,,.,,, a .k. go.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-02-11

Counting II only 10 dollars and
csuts, boz uu,h did that last cold
cost sou9 A man msyenot sivsys
stop york when he has 4 cold. hgt
perhaps i, would be better II ks
did. I, takss ahprt ten d4ss 10
O., compl etsly md Of \ cold usder
the asasi sr~ainseui. That time
can De q och shortened By taking
ChAmSerisia's Cc~Gh Remedy aad
proper sss Of vonrs~h. in fset. .
bottle al this rsG edy In The house
10 a nirlhty good investment dur.
ing the win,r and spring Deuths.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-02-11

W. have q hurth that thu year
~ !sal ~ gesax tssrhe o tsslaAeiia2ss
u sooi year im everybody who
Is reasonably industrious, let's home
hes along and chips an occasional
two bits INTO the contribution box
The Biz Dawn ~ about das--no
millennium or anything ~ dlfl a.
that. but year 10 which We shall
begin 10 build the great symptom,
u future From jaII' Nv ~tii 81,
down to true melody. We wilI have
a larger show 81 intellect snd a
lrs-e, show OF logs, political bunk
will he given the setback os ~ lite
and Bnl.hrylsm will hit the dung
heap Of universal condemnation n
ettrf ~setsie, ,as hemsa raca " re
covering it. breadth and irofn now
on Is gong a. raise more corn aud
.puds aud less muss and misery. 81 70
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-02-11
Program Of Baptist W. N. s.

Following 10 the program to be
given By the Wo,nans Missionary
soeyeiy VI the Bsptisi Church. 10 b
'heA nj the residence oil Mira Z. u.
Hsssr an Hisa Street ksby, 10th:
Sahsct--"HotDs Aissioaa.
Hyma.--"Hslcome Voice -
Our Slcgan--in eoGcef, Psalms
'isi.iS.
Scripture Lessoa Topic $3.50 The
Kings Highway
The Hsraid--Matt 3l3 lsaish
1913 IL
Evangelism Ill Tim tib
Enlistmsnl--Iohn lbs ~.
The Hishwsy--lsaiah IS
Prayer - rhankrgivin. Tor Gods
Mercy to Our Country
prayvr-inlsrcession, that the
curse be not inflicted bsCsase oi
the wickedDess ,hruaut nar country
soms though on the Negro kaes,
Lo, the Rich Indians.
Talk - Hymns n SAINT ; smith
Hymn T6
Frsyef-fhat car fsswisa Mic
aionarir- may be strengthened by
the prayers Ia the homeland
TaiA The An,idnte tot Radical
irm In America.
Prayer That the study Of Hons
Mlsslsn. msy greatly encourage st''t
create a devout enthusiasm 10 this
uiemhefship OF the W Ms,
Business session.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-02-11

VII have twice as rEany shtrs ~
England.
AT The lawn Of the gfssisss ara
10 our history sysry citizen oi the
United st@,es should get ths1 big
lscts indrliblg 10 bic mind. %-Sew
fask Curb Mesa
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-02-11

II is'ssi'i ,hsto s,S asnkaates are
badly infested with microbes but
when W Contemplate atir editorial
slipende We cant Tor the life o! u
understand how more than one OF
two microbes could Iiye on Il,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-02-11

Tn. Argentine republic congress
has jus, passed bill to pension
newspaper men, BY, sollry we al.
ways heard that Ruenna Ayre. wa
a fine biz city Wonder how much
a ticket to there costs.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-02-11

VI course the farmers IL uo; ~
lien the slump in The price ~ ,hg'r
products, but they have one a1vsu
,ags over the rest Of u, they esu
eat. em, and tAtets, squash, Nlres'
corn. turn!p. snd bottled apsre rib
with gr-ers taste i,-t "a eyd Na1'
st,cks % he rih- l0s, a. sal uai
isflst,pn "a irtla,ii d.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-02-11

Oue high prohibition Official con.
slrues the Lac 10 mean that any
family can make vine Tor iis own
use not to exceed 700 gAiions Fin,
il ths 6rst time W. ever knew the
stuff vas good to swim in
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-02-11

There are two reasons why somr
p.0ple do not mind there e~L hue,
nsrs One IL they have no basloer
!. 80 mind. and the other IL they have
80 mind
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-02-11

Judging from ,as amount 81
liaaor betng withdrs wn irom bont-i
wiie oifses fos saefamenia puf
poses there must bs q biz Nage %
religion swespiag over the land
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-02-11
% you ulu ID
SELL Uea fM1

II yvu ssst - ~ ysw tnsn =
II with =. - - Asy - sssas1'y
rsssivst isenisiss asso = lssus
aus.kss Il sfsspscGiys bsssss irss
the North and West vho wish ~
locale in thu South
Pinkssfon and SANDER
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-02-11

Al school Ne we're ~TesI ssssugsy
being called upon to find the cube
root oil something or other, Nu'
since getting out oi schnol hayr
never bad occasion TO hun, Tor ans
thing oi that sort ias.ead o, cuht
root IL has been root hog or lie
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-02-11

4 few years ago WOMAN would
falnt II she showed two inctTrs ~
hss stockings, but na~ about tir
Only thing she dou't shls j. aer
sgrs ',s,.... -,,., ,...s, ,.-.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-02-11
4 DICKSON INTERVIEW
Mr.. ]. Z. Taylor Tells iiis
Expefience.

The following brisf aseoont Of 40
Interview siih a DicksoA aaan eighl
y~afs ago, and lie sequel. will! b.
read with keen interest BY every
eitfken.
] X Taylor. rst!rsd blacksmith,
BIZ ser, Ave Gays found Doan'.
kiinsy Pile 10 be an excellent kid
|uey fsn6fy sod l TssSiy f~""w.
nessd ,aen Nv kidnsys were weai
and ac,td ursgulsfIy, bad a 81
we're hacsachs too. D0an's Kid
r~y E.iiss, yresar.el tsusa lss AyAii
Drug "a gave tut great relief
Tna sb0gv statement ~ss given
Feb IS, 1911 aud On June J /. 1919,
ar. Tayhr addsd; | recommend
ga Doan k.dasy pilia IA 1911;
since then, they hsvr aisays proved
be Ds iicial si.rn / have Md need ,c
use then
Price Uk, al al dealer. Don
simply AK Tor a kidney medy-
ge, nnsn Kidney Pllls--lhe same
|irn Mr. Taylor had Fb@trr Mil.
burn Co. Mira, Buffalo. \ Y.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-02-11

A wOmaa ia a window
Soch amaIiaa bargains .eer
Tia, u her nu~aani's with her
He near have heart d.peass.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-02-11
f ord 5 O n
Announcement !!

Mr. Edse Ford president the Ford Motor Co., gves out
the following statement
<nmedl
hrosshlo hels
a ou Ame shop and
furnaces, where pm Mc~n<y the
reduce @ n
pesAhs
81
W particularly pleased "A A 10 dir - rsaxass
h<a<ka.a
and
FORDSCN vahsbls
yield es~noh
I'D -
there oil q u
the md
o n OF
desire place the toRostN Within the reach al
AR.nar price.
o u IN 10
h,pahono
"
ord products be guaranteed p6s acsss
Ask for the book THE Fordson Work. which viii be sup
piled FREE Let demonstrate the Fodson
farm lumber yard coal yard general hauling work
you do and let have your order for Fordson
S. h. BRYAN &. COMPANY
Dickson, Tennessee
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-02-11
NASHVILLE. CHATTANOOGA 4 ST. LOUIS
- RAILWAY
COOPERATIVE MARKETING SERVICE

The Marketing Division Of the Traffic Department
OF the Nashville Chattanooga ST. Louis Railway will
furnish to persons desiring purchase the names and
addresses OF the owners OF the following
New Britain herald., 1921-04-13
AT THE LEGISLATURE
Senate Approves Bin to Allow Charity Organization to Change Name Insurance Bin Passes House.
Especial to The Herals

Especial to The Herald.o
 Hartford, Conn, April 13.-The senate approved Senate Bill 500 al- lowing the New Britain Charity Or ganization to change it's name to Vel fare Association of New Britain. Sen ator Keneaily of Stanford explained that the officers of the organization in this town found that the word charity was repugnant and that 1t was the unanimous opinion of the committee in interpretations that the name should be changed.
 The appropriations committee goes into executive session today and by evening may reach a decision on the grant of $750.00o for a normal school in New Britain.
 The bill requiring the licensing of real estate and insurance men In this state passed the house of Representa- tnves after short debate. Up until tho last moment Representative Rogers wns against the bill, and laer declar- ing that it was his opinion tht the bill should pass the house. saying that ''big fish always swallow the small fish," which is construed by many that he thought the bill favored the real estate men of the urban districts. The real estate men of New Britain at- tended the hearing on this bill about Ar.f fux Al fs
New Britain herald., 1921-04-13
BISHOP LAWRENCE
 GIVES HIS ADDRESS
Episcopal Clergyman Deplorcs Num- ber of Clergy Who Mix Business
 With Holy Orders

Boston, April 13.-Bishop William Lawrence. in his annual address to the Massachusetts diocesan convention of tho Episcopal church today deplored tho number of clergymcn who are mixing buiness with holy orders to seek out a living Their number was startling he said. and the condition was one which was regarded as symptomatic of n let down in stan dards of high devotion. industry, self sacrifice and efficiency.
 The figure may be no greater than in other callings from which men drop out said the bishop. But the priest of the church is consecrated to life service and if for good reasons he must take up another life work should he not ask to be released from all official relations with the. ministry?'
 Bishop Lawrence said ther was increasing danger of a commercialized ministry, due in part to small salaries. A clergyman finding it impossible to live upon his salary might be Justified in retiring from the ministry and earning his living in some secular pursuit. he said. but when such man worked six days a week in a secular pursuit. and used his Sundays to make more wage in the ministry he was claiming the privileges both of the businessman and of the clergyman.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-13
WEATHER REPORT.
Partly Cloudy Tonight and Thursday,
 With Moderate Shifting Winds.

New Haven, April 13.-For New Haven and vicinity: Partly cloudy to- night and Thursday.
 For Connecticut: Generally cloudy tonight and Thursday. not much change in temperature; moderate shifting winds.
 Weather conditions: Pleasant weather with mild temperatures prevails this morning in all the eastern districts along the Atlantic coast. The western disturbance is central over Texas. It is causing unsettled weather with local showers from Texas northeastward to Indiana. The temperature is rising in all the northern districts and is now gen. erally above freezing along the Can adian border.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity, fair weather followed by increasing cloudi- ness and not much change in tempera- ture.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-13
NEW WARIsA'E NoNIFShSHo City Will be Divided into Two Zones
 For Collectors to Work

A recommendation was made and adopted at a meeting of the health board last night to have the city divid- ed into two sections for garbage col lections, and the contract awarded two collectors as soon as the present agreement expired, which is June l. The present collectors work has met with much criticism.
 On recommendation of the city hospital committee is was voted to have an automobile fitted up with the lining to take patients to the hospital at s2 per trip. AS a protection against flies. it was advised that the hospital should be screened. at a cost of $4o0. Mayor Curtis immediately disapproved this experience. The board, however, will proceed with plans for this and final action by the council will be sought. Negotiations for the purchase of a car will be taken up.