Wakefield Ordinance Regulating Hawkers and Peddlers Licenses
The Wakefield city ordinance requires a city license to hawk or peddle goods within the city. It details application information, mayoral consent, license terms up to one year, and fees for hand cart, vehicle, or street vending with prohibitions on shouting or using audible devices to attract customers. Violations incur fines up to one hundred dollars or up to ninety days in jail, with several exemptions for newspapers, farmers, and established merchants. The measure, approved October 5, 1922, takes effect thirty days after passage.
Wakefield ordinance amends dry pound provisions 1922
The city commission amended Section 5 of the 1920 and 1922 ordinances on impounding livestock. The revised text prohibits running at large of horses mules sheep cattle and other animals in Wakefield. Effective 30 days after passage, the mayor Alvin L. Rummel signed the ordinance on October 5, 1922. The item mentions publication by Wakefield High School pupils and local social notes including a birth announcement and football ticket question.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. D
Alvin L. Rummel
City of
Wakefield
Mecivan
WM. Jacobson
City of Wakefield
Fragmented Local Notice From Obscure Morning Schedule
The OCR text is unreadable and incomplete, showing a jumbled array of place names, times, and phrases. It cannot be reliably interpreted to form a coherent headline or summary.
Also Mentioned on This Page
SSR
Vau
Ls de
Ciy
Watefelst
Michigan
Wii Jacobson
Wakefield High School
Ana
Delbert Obrien
Wednemar
San Francisco
Mr. Tit Mies
Bark Brown
Mr. Brown
Woodruff
Accase
Gordon Dress
Matone
Dad
Lad
Wakefield Ion Company
Reie
Ehange
Wakefield Iron
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