davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-10-12
CHEAPEST And BEST

II gives Fngl woris with the German Equiya
J. MS AID Pronunciation and German Words with
In lish Definitions Sent postpaid on receipt OF 81.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-01-06

seven buildings burned, all uninsured ex.
cept about 5000 on the Frain buildings
and 5000 on Phillips harness shop. Mr..
l.. w. Frain estimates the total loss at
from s., 900 to $4,000 have gathered
the above items hurrledly and while l may
have been misinformed in some particulars
think they will be found pretty accurate.
The plate glass fronts in Frain's hardware
and NJ. Burts dry goods store across the
street, were broken by the intense heat,
and there is scarcely window glass left
in the upper part of these buildings.
There were no serious accidents-a for
tunatc circumstance. The postoffice has
been moved 10 the McClintock block on
the hill, and those burned out will doubt.
less find rooms to conduct their various
branches of business in vacant places
about town. The people worked like
heroes to save property during the fire, and
the best of order prevailed, which enabled
them to save some buildings which other
wise must have been destroyed. This fire
is heavy blow to some of our business
men and to our village. We ought to
have some kind of fire protection; now
is the time to talk and act. ZIscA.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-01-06
i.aiugsburg.

Last Saturday morning between -four
and five o'clock, the inhabitants If our
village were startled by the cry of fire. and
soon every able-bodied man was hurrying
TO the scene of destruction. The fire was
first discovered in the rear of Frain's
warehouse, wooden structure which
burned like tindcr. Although the fire had
not gained much headway when first dis
covered. owing TO a scarcity OF water, and
no fire organ ization, Il was found impos-
sible to check the flames. which spread
rapidly on either side until in about an
hours time the entire block Of wooden
buildings, from the railroad to the found
ry, on the south side Of Grand River street
were reduced to ashes. The following
buildings were burned: The Manzer
block, occupied by H. Kellogg, groceries;
]. II. Fits, meat market; Pitchers shoe
shop, located up stairs. A part of the con-
tents of the building was saved; no insur-
anec. Building owned by Z. II. Frain,
and occupied by. L. w Frain as ware
house for storing buggies. machinery. re.
pairs, etc. Part of the contents saved
light insurance. The postofiice building.
owned by G. II. Frain, and occupied by G..
J. McClintock for postoffice. The cases.
mail bags, and mail matter were all saved
no insurance. N. N. Phillips, harness
shop, contents saved; light insurance
Samuel Steers, agricultural warcroom and
Office, contents saved; no insurance.
Building owned by G. Frain, and scca.
pied by VIM. Frcdrick for saloon purposes;
no insurance. Samuel Steers. blacksmith
shop, occupied BY his son. Charles Steers.
Tools saved; no insurance. There were
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-01-06
Council Proceedings.
COMMON COUNCIL ROOM,
OWosso. Jan. 3. 1888.


Regular meeting of the Common Coun-
Gil Of fthe city of Owosso, Mayor Calkins
in the chair.
Present-Ald. Frieseke, Gould, Keyte,
Robbins, Wiley and WOlverton.
Minutes Of last meeting read and ap
proved.
The following petition signed by John
Huxley and 10 others was presented and re-
ferred to the Committee on Opening Streets
and Alleys
To the Honorable Mayor and Common
Council of the.City of Owosso.
We the undersigned citizens of Owosso
respectfully petition your Honorable body
to cause street to be opened 80 feet wide
from Stewart street go rods east of Chip
man streeD south 40 rods, and your peti.
tioners will ever pray.
The following accounts were presented
and referred to the Committee on Claims
and Accounts:
J. T. Martin, nightwatch. ...... 18 90
Wn. Barresford, nightwatch. 90 90
s.A. Crane, mo salary as st. Com. 81 so
o. r. Bailey, street work, 4 80
1T. Mithell. repairing hook, lad. truck rs
II. Monroe, digging grave, 3 90
John Love, street work, 2 10
F. w. Smith. work on engine, SO
" city auditor, s 90
]. 7. Wolverton, draying, so
Dewey & Stewart. feed and gravel, 82 43
The Committee on Claims and Accounts
reported favorably on the accounts as
above presented, with the exception Of
Dewey & Stewart. The report was accepted
a unanimous consent given and the ac-
counts. allowed Ayes 8, nays 0.
The same committee also reported fav.
vorably on the account of A. B. Chapman,
held over. The report was accepted and
account allowed. Ayes G, nays 0:
Aid. Freseke presented the following
petition signed by L. E. Woodward and
18 others.
To the Honorable the Mayor and Com
mon Council of the City of Owosso:
Your petitioner "The Owosso Edison
Electric Light and Motor Company" res
pectfully petition your honorable body TO
suspend the rules governing your business
proceedings and pass the following ordi-
nance.
On motion of Aid. Friesekc, unanimous
consent was given under the rules and the
ordinance read.
The ordinace granting FRANCHISE for
the "Owosso Edison Eletric Light and
Motor Power Company" was read twice,
unanimous consent given, the ordinance
WAS read third time and placed on its
passage and passed. Ayes 6. nays0.
The ordinance grantiong an exclusive
franchise TO the "Owosso Electric Light
and Power Company to operate street
Car lines was read On motion or Aid.
Robbins the ordinance was referred TO the
Committee on Ways and Means.
AID. Gould offered the following resolu.
ton:
Resolrcd, BY the Common Council of the
City OF Owosso that the sum OF five hun
dred dollars be appropriated from the con.
tingent fund to pay the balance of the debt
Of the Shiawassee County Agricultural
Society: the money to be paid when the
society shall pay the balance of its debt
($2, 154.2 .23).
Aid. Gould moved the adoption of the
resolution, which motion was lost by the
following vote: Ayes, Aid Gould and
Wiley; nays. Aid. Frieseke. Keyte, Rob
bins and Wolverton.
The Council then adjourned.
EDMUND o. DEWEY,
City Clerk.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-01-06


officers OF, Rankin Lodge,cIS D. o. F.. at
Flushing this evening, COL Fenton Can
ton, OF Patriarchs Militant, will be in at
tendance and an oyster supper will ter
inmate the festivities. The officers elect
are as follows:
NC, w E Clark
VG, L Granger
RS. Leroy Simpson
PS, w e Hough
Treas, r earns
Rep to Crane Lodge, r earns and w L
Miller.
The following are the officers of Farmers
Lodge, I. o. o. F., for the ensuing term
N G, Chas Shilds
VG, John Coufer
RS, VIM Butty
PS, A s Smith
Treas. Norman Coufer
Rep to Grand Lodge, w c Bouck
The following are the officers elect of
Glass River Lodge, I. o. OF.
NC. Martin
VIC. A Fish
RS, @ Adams
PS. W Wright
Treas. J McCaig
Rep to Grand Lodge, j McCaig
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing term at the last meeting of
Emanuel Lodge, I. o. o. F., at Hen.
derson
NG, James X Allen
VG. PJ Dean
RS, EV Vancuren
PS. Hugh Teskey
Treas, A B Crane
Rep to Grand Lodge, A Truman
The following officers were elected by
Corunna Lodge, No. "a, I. o. o. F., for
the ensuing term:
NG, Walt Payne
VG. L Chandler
Sec, w G Hume
p Sec, W H Montford
Treas, A w Angel
Rep to Grand Lodge. w II Nontfort
Golden Rule Encampment, No. 81, ]. o.
D. F., Of Corunna, has elected the follow
ing officers for the ensuing term:
CP, L Morris
ii p, J Z Sloan
SW, VIC Hume
JW, G w Jewell
Scribe, j Wood
FS. G Derham
Treas, Montfort
Rep to Grand Encampment, NJ II Mont
ort
The following are the officers elect o
Conclave No. 90 Royal Adelphia:
Com, ! L Decker
Vice Com, G Gregory
Asst Com, VIM Elliott
Past Com. A N Hume
Sec'y and Collector. w E Bullard
Treas. w II England
Guide, Jas Elliott
Warden, H A Warden
Guard, Geo b Robertson
Sentry. F w Doaks
Trustees, Thos sayles, A N Hume. G H
Fo0te.
AT the annual meeting Of Oakhill
Cemetery Association held on Tues.
day the following officers were elected
for the ensuing year:
Pres, ]. +. Mabin
Sec, G. r. Lyon IA
Treas, M. L. Stewart
Trustees for three years. L. Struber,
Oscar Wells
Sexton. n. Monroe.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-01-06

~ s.sMITH, Attorney and Counsellor st Law
". Money loaned on Real Estate security. OF
hce With 8. r. Smith, in the Gregory h AcHardy
building. AFN
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-26
Ladies' Shoes.

G TAI. Ladies' kid, machine sewed,
button. Reduced from s1.75 TO 1926.
G All. Ladies' sid, machine sewed,
button. Reduced from 81 TO Sl.50.
G 75S Ladies' bright dongols, ms
chine sewed, button, opera last. Reduced
from 50 so to 50.
G ISL. Ladies' kid, machine sewed,
common sense Snd opera last, in al
widths. Reduced from SO 80 to 81 so.
G14S0. Ladies' dongola in common
sense and opera last, sli widths. Re
duced from 81 to So
G 29l. Ladies' French kid, common
sense and opera lsst, al widths. Re-
duced from 81 90 to SIS. so.
G 1888. Ladies' dongola hand welt. Re-
duced from S. to $3.50.
G 296. Ladies' French kid, common
sense and opera last. Reduced from s.
to 81.
G 295. Ladies' French kid, hand turned
Reduced from S. so TO 81 so.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-26
Misses Shoes.

G 144O. Misses kid, machine sewed,
button. Reduced from Sl.75 to S1.25.
G 1444. Misses grain. machine sewed;
button. Reduced from 81 rs to S1.25.
Gl442. Misses geat, 'mscblre sewed,
button. Reduced from So to $50.
G1454 Misses goat, machine sewed,
button. Reducedfrom SO so to 81 rs.
1868. Misses goat, spring heel, but
ton. Reduced from 80 80 tos2.
G 1869. Misses dongola, spring heels,
button. Reduced from 1915 to 81.
1867. Misses dongola, button, with
heel. Reduced from 1915 to 50 %.
G 1861. Misses dongola. hand welt,
spring heel. Reduced from s. to 81 90.
G 1891. Misses gost, spring heel, solar
tip. Reduced from 50 so to 80.
G 1893 Misses goat, with heel, solar
tip. Reduced from 50 so to 81.
G 1873. Misses grain, solsr tip, spring
heel, button. Reducetfrom 50 % to S1.75.
G sell. Misses grain, solar tip. with
heel, button. Reduced from 1925 to
S1.75.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-26
Gents Shoes.

G S1O9. Gents veal calf, machine
sewed; button, lace and Congress. Re-
duced from 50 10 to 50.
G SI02. Gents veal calf; button and
lace. Reduced from SIS to 1926.
G 1888. Gents calf; button, lace ana
congress. Reduced from $3.50 to 50 90.
G PISA. Gents calf; button, lace and
congress, Reduced from 81 to So.
G sI1O. Gents calf, congress, extension
edge, Reduced from 81 80 to $3.50.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-26
At 20c Per Yard.
At 40c Per Yard.
At 4Oc Per Yard.

c $40. 32,inch homo made ell wool
dsnnels. Comes in checks, stripes and
plaids If you want q good warm house
wrapper OK nice skirt this is the goods
to buy-splenGid assortment Of colors.
Regular price, 59c and coo per yard; re-
duced price, 40c per yard.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-26
Ladies' Knit Underwear

In our great Reduction Sale We have
$4,000 worth of Ladies', Misses and
Children's Wool Knit Underwear that
must be closed out regardless Of value.
Came early and get first choice OF the
great bargains that We offer this week.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-26
At SOC Per Yard.

c 743s. Sc iuch sll wool cashmere, extra
weight and quslity, comes in all the
shades of blue, green, brown, wine anu
let blSck and blue black. Regular price,
Csc per yard; reduced price, so; per yard.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-26
Children's Shoes.

G 1444. Children's kid turned, button,
with heel. Reduced from Sl.75 to Si.25
G1217. Caildren's kid turned, button,
with heel. Reduced from 81 50 TO 81.
G14I5. Children's kid turned, tsssel,
button, with heel. Reduced from 81 10
81 80.
G 1908. Children's kid spring heel,
button. Reduced from 81 50 TO 81.
G 1906. Children's goat, spring heel,
button. Reduced from 81 25 to 81.
G 1887. Children's kid turned with
heel. Reduced from 50 to 81 so.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-26
Mems Sack Suits.

o POPS. Mems gray checked ell wool
cashmere sack suits. square cornered.
Regular price, SID: reduced to sl0-bet-
ter value cannot be hsd for the money.
Sizes, 81 to SO.
o 1894. Mems wine and gray checked
all wool cashmere suits, square cornered
an elegsnt pattern with fine trimmings
at S12 80; reduced from SIG. Sizes,
80 to 40.
o 1880. Mems all wool cashmere,
color of brown, medium weight satin
faced dress overcast. Regular price,
$3.50; reduced to So. Sizes, 80 to 40.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-26
At 40c Per Yard.

c 1854. S6-inch al wool black serge 10
close the lot of ten pieces. Regulsr
price, CSC per yard; reduced price, 4oc
per yard.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-26
At zoe Per Va d.

GAO. 54-iuch French oil wool Ladies'
cloth in shades of brown, fawn. black
mode. Regular price, S5c snd 9Oc per
yard; reduced price, zoe per yard.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-26
At soc Per Yard.

C 1852. So inch all wool pin stripe cash
mere in shades of brown and white, blue
and white, and black and white. Regular
price, Csc per yard; reduced price, SOC
per gard.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-26
Infants Shoes.

g 1887. Infants kid turned. no heel,
button. Reduced from 81 TO 75c.
G1460. Infants French kid turned, no
heel, button. Reduced from S1.50 to 81.
G 1885. Infants French kid, spring
heel. button. Reduced from S1.75 to
S1.26.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-26
MY
Shoe Department

Yet contails some goods which am will
igg to sacrifice 10 enable me to 60 into
the spring trade with clean new stock.
close examination OF the list below will
convince you that these are genuine bar
gains:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-26
DRESS GOODS
DEPARTMENT.
Now is the Accepted Zine, Do not Delay
DEPARTMENT.

Reduction IS the CRY. All winter goods
must De closed before stock is taken,
This is 8 genuine Reduction Sale and no
Hzm5ug, snd By carefully Studying the
following price list you will see at ;
glance that these goods will not stay On
our counters, bu: will go at once.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-26
At soc Per Yard.

c Io66. 2O-inch fancy stripe yelveteens
very stylish for trimming. Regular
price, 75c per yard; reduced price, SOC
per yard.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-26
At soc Per Yard.

c SG6l. 20-irchT tcolored velVeteens in
shades Of brown, wine, blue end BLACK.
Regular price, soc per yard; reduced
price, soc per yard.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-26
Combination Suits.

II you are In need of nice stylish
dress do not fsll to see this line, they are
going fast. Come early il you want
bargain.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-26
Children's Scarlet Wool Under
wear.
Sizes, l6 to so.

DIGS, TO 70 %.
H4635. Children's sll wool scarlet vests
and pants; sizes, 16, Is, 20. %. Re-
duced to 95c, 40;, 45c, soc.
Il 1854. Misses sill wool scarlet vests
and pants; sizss, "a, &c. %, so. Reduced
to 55c, soc, Csc, zoe.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-26
w. FL. Taylor

one CT ting gsfg, pIeausa guY,y TO the
charge,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-26

In Cane. PRICE BAKING POWDER Co
NEW YORK, CHICAGO. ST r.orIs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-26
At ST Reduced from Si.75.

Twenty Five dozen Mems White laun
dered shirts, open bsck, reinforced front,
with or without cuffs, 161 are the only
sizas in the lot-this is splendid oppor-
tunity for man that wears 161. Regular
price, SI75 reduced to 81.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-26
OF

off
|VTe
|e fs
hes
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-26

.. ~--~r a . OniirvzEyfst savusu eDssls ~ {
Turner, Mcclure E1CE. u
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-22
THE NEW THEATER.
What it Is Proposed to do With
Turner Hall.

Harry G. Carter, theater architect,
has completed plans for the remodeling
of Turner'S hall into Peoples theater.
They represent complete transf0rma-
ton, and no one will be able to recog-
nize the old hall in the new and modern
auditorium. The front elevation will
remain as at present. The floor of the
auditorium will descend at an easy in
cline to the orchestra rail, which will
be several feet below the level of the
street. There will be four large double
doors in the front and numerous other
exits. each aisle leading directly toward
an exit. Ten boxes will be provided,
six on the lower floor and four leading
from the balcony. The old balcony will
be removed, and a new and much more
commodious one substituted. There
will also be gallery with seating ca
pacity of 800. There will be three large
dOmes for ventilating purposes, which.
with the new cooling apparatus, will
render the place delightfully."- comfort
able. Prof. T. B. Brooke; of New York.
latterly with the Hess English Opera
company and Haverly's minstrels, and
who will be remembered as the leader
of the Mexican band at the Minneapolis
exposition of 1856, has been engaged as
leader of the orchestra.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-22
THE STATE ENCAMpMENT.

Adjt. Gen. Seeley Issues Orders for
the Dress Parade at Lakeview
This Year.
Adjt. Gen. f. W. Seeley has issued
the following general orders relating to
the encampment at Lakeview this year
of the national guard of the state of
Minnesota:
General Orders, No. 4:
l. The state has, pursuant to the recon-
mendations of regimental officers, made pro-
vision for u permanent camp ground and
rifle range for the instruction Of the ma
tional guard. The camp, which will be
known as ''Lakeview," is in beautiful and
healthful location on the western shore Of
Lake Pepin, near Lake City, is easy of access
both by boat and rail.
lis Camps of Instruction will be established
at Lakeview the present season as follows:
For the Second regiment of infantry. Col
Joseph Bobleter commanding. from June 20
to 20 inclusive; for the Third regiment of in
fantry preserves, Col. f. I. Wright command
ing, from July to 8 inclusive; for the First
Bend commanding, from July 10 to
10 inclusive; from the First troop
of cavalry and First battery of artillery,
Capt Anton OStrum and j. B. SWeet-under
the direction of Lieut.. Col. j. B. Hawley, as
siStant adjutant general-for ten days, in
Guiding the necessary time consumed in the
march to and from camp, between the 10th
of June and the 10th OF July, the exact dates
to be determined hereafter. Transportation,
fuel and straw will be provided.
Ill The provisions of the United States
army regulations, when not in conflict with
the state code or orders from these headauar-
tiers, for the government and discipline of
camps will prevail. Camp commanders will
render to this Office daily consolidated morn
ing reports of their commands, and each at
the close of his tour of camp duty general
report of his camp service.
". During the encampmenU regimental
teams will be selected to meet at the state
rifle grange IN the autumn of the present
year to compete for prizes as provided for in
general order No. 2 current series.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-22
The Dime Museum.

The new bill at the dime museum for
the coming week will be one of unusual
interest. Herr Otto Taper, the man
with two mouths, called the Hamburg
Wonder" is said to smoke cigar with
one mouth and blow a cOrneU with the
other at the same time. 1t is said that
he can eat sandwich with one mouth
and drink cup of coffee with the other.
in fact his capabilities with the two
mouths are something wonderful. The
Egyptian box mystery will be in the
curio hall. Master Barney Nelson, the
armIess prodigy. who paints and draws
with his feet, will also be an object of
more than passing interest. On the up
per stage the museum stock company
will produce new comedy. The bijou
theater will have the strongest speciality
cOmDany of the season
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-22
THREE SCORE WE'RE THERE.
The Bethany Club Banquets at
the Ryan.

Sixty members of Rev. Samuel
Smiths Bible class were grouped about
three long tables in the ordinary of the
Ryan last evening, the occasion being
the banquet of the Bethany club.
The Rev. DR.. Smith, the first speaker
after the viands had been discussed,
stated briefly that the objects OF the
club were purely social, and the
young men of st. Paul were urged
to cooperate in making the new organ
ization success. incidentally he
referred to the the project of new club
house, which it was proposed to con-
struct ON Pleasant avenue, near Third
street. There will be accommodations
for those who desire to play billiards,
smoke or read, and it was the intention
of the promoters of the club to make it
in every way attractive to young men.
During the evening quartette, COM
posing MesSrs. Walpole, Campbell. Nc
Claskey and Middleton rendered in a
pleasing manner number of choice Sc
lections, and the first dinner of the
Bethany club was an unqualified sue
cess.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-22
The Right Man in the Right Place

The Right Man in the Right Place.
We take pleasure in introducing to
our readers and the public in general
Mr.. FL. Ell. Kent, the founder of the
package delivery system of the city and
proprietor of Kent's Package Delivery,
Storage and Forwarding company.
Mr.. Kent, the genial and efficient pid
neer not only in this business but one of
the old settlers of the state, established
himself in this business in 1881, and has
seen it grow from One-hOrse power,
with an income of IS cents to Is cents
per day, until now it requires thirty
horses with other necessaries and is the
largest, most thoroughly equipped and
best established business of its kind in
the country. He has within the last
week purchased 81 three mammoth
moving vans of the latest pattern, max
ing five in all, solely for moving furni-
ture, such as are used in the Eastern
cities. These carryalls are closed
while transporting goods, making them
entirely free from dust and water, and,
being made for this special business,
the most frail or delicate furniture can
be moved without sustaining the least
injury.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-22
PARK BOARD BUSINESS.
The Improvement Of Como il
the Only Work in Progress.

At the meeting of the park commits
siOners yesterday afternoon, Commits
sioner Ludden was chosen secretary
pro tenn, in the absence of Secretary
Peters. The pay roll for work done at
Como, and ether monthly bills amount
ing to about $4O0 was allowed, Commits
sioner Newell was appointed commit
tee of one to prepare rules and bylaws
to govern the commission. Hereafter
the regular meetings of the commission
will be held on Friday at 4p. In. Of
the fund for the improvement of Como
Park, the commission still has S14, 0S3 at
its disposal, and that work will be con-
tinued until the fund is exhausted. The
commission will take no action looking
toward the condemnation of new park
sites, until the board of public works
has completed the assessments for the
parks condemned last year, and it can
be ascertained how much of the $780,
600 appropriation remains.