davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-15
Financial.
NOTICE OF SALE.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT M.

supeio hsvins been made by The Consolidated Lab.
t.-ot company IN the payment al nsturtv ~ a. "a
maze 70 II and Of the notes given by il under an
mas osslhF cate the I'D day OF December 1902
s oetNeen SAID Company. OF one
O. the other part. ard otherwise in bo IN
.e-olis O sao agreernent. the undersrned
coasoda,ss q SsFesment and OF the Of said The
see.ea SET at public auction by Adrian = sT,,us- -
~ -, loneers at the New York Real Estate sserroor
% ~ brcaa~ay Borough Manhattan in tba Gu
icos FORK y T. on Thursday. first dsv az cr.cn..-
a e~sNe 10 O'Clock noon that day the follow
cs tt psosed under the aforesaid agreement as
J. The following Stocks:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-15
Proposals.

SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED By
the Park Board at the Office OF the Department %
Farks Arsenal Building Fifth Avenue and sIxty-ourtn
street. Borough Of Manhattan The City OF New York.
until O'Clock P. NJ. on
THURSDAY, DECEMBER II. 1908.
Borough OF Brooklyn.
NO l. FOR WORK AND MATERIALS REQUIRED
FOR The ERECTION AND COMPLETION OF A PkIt-
COLA ENTRANCE 10 PROSPECT PARK.
No. ?. FOR FURNISHING AND LAYING CEMENT
slDEW AXIS AROUND SARATOGA PARK AND sun
SET PARK.
For fun particulars see CITY RECORD.
WILLIAM r WILCOX.
JOHN T. EUSTIS,
RICHARD YOUNG.
COmmisSicnera
Dated December l. 1908.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-15
To the Stockholders of the
United States Realty and CONSTRUCTION Company;

an rs o. owners lgs o II apH o tn Realty
p sh Commit T d HI admins
the Company especial in II Construct Department and sabHh Oa the Com
Fany the Titles N viii @ ~
deem It inn b IN may Q made
@ overs oad e aph ucen pu-de for us
or o such a
pevdan dmn daf1 US his uura t,ds
Equitable COMPANY New
No L Nasaus New York rd sua ag smuv anea
the 9TH gpo in Of m
ar dn deposit %
II
Commute is to ef matt fits
dpt he stock " 81 ar d2 nwus
I New
Z under
signed
HYDE
A d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-15
Notice of Summons.
NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. NEW

New YORK SUPREME COURT. NEW
~ YORK 1ounty.--Jean eau. plaintiff, against Della
o., 5sfs1dant summons Action for divorce Tria
Sesred in New York County. To the above named Do
hereby summoned 70 answer the
Mani in this action, and 70 serve copy q your answer
attorney within twenty days after
o. I9 ,bfs summons exclusive OF the day Of service;
80 IN Ease II appear or answer Judgment VIII
default f1I relief demanded
&c tht rorl1Iaint Dated September 18th 1873 HUGO
~ I5TTTFF BUSCH. plaintiffs Attorney, once and Post
Hfre address $50 Nassau ST Borough OF 4lanh4ttah-
49, ISrrl- To Della eau The above named de-
New r~1s f-reroiag Is served upon you By
1S,iIcarfon pursuant 70 an order OF the Hon Henry
=. one OF Justices OF the Supreme Court Of
t ~ New york dated the 22ud day Of September
Liit go with complaint in the Office OF
S5 81 the County Of New York al the County ecu
teE o. s-5 C-ouaty the 2ith day OF September, 1903
1 1.S NeV- York November "a 1903 HUGO H RlT-
lD-p rr-sr'H plaintiffs Attorney. 40 Nassau street
-, - Manhattan. New York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-15
E.nnnr,IE COTRT. COUNTY OF NEW

= 1oRFy-c4ty Real Estate Company PiaiatiI
49, \ Thrall and Dora Thrall his wife Iheo-
sgalhSs Sarnp As committee for Ferdinand " SUDAN;
core t5do+b edward II Booth and Allen II Church,
are At,Iso business under the name o[ A Beoth sad
Brotist sr5suts- You hereby summoned 10
ui'e in this action and 20 serve copy q your
the rt ulantlfs attorney WItniH twenty days az
en- ~ service Of this summons exclusive OF the Gay or
ter thV failure 10 appear or answer
se. -e. yI be taken against sou b. default FOR the
100 demanded the complaint
dated October 20th 1900 - ,,..f-r ,....
ONCE and Postoce address 80 h'oa1"AS' Do'Ods1 Of
Manhattan Kew YORK e-ty -, --.-,, 49,,
- f.eensants z Ihrau and Dora tnta4l LIS
-ta fore~oug Is served upon you y pu-
li.atiin pursuant an order on tLe a.
tEsfe- el ilu+l ~ 1tl-te
So yer dared the eleventh day or November 1885 and
a. len tie complaint the office OF the Clerk OF me
t,,nt ~ New-York the County court HOUSE % NE
Borough Of Manhattan, city OF .'eN A0N' % ~ -N-
cay OF. Co.. - 1,.r-.tA
"a r,s,rtI T3Cr9ugu OF Manhattan. New York city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-15
Ocean Steamers.

Ocean Steamers.
It A VELOCE'-Fast Italian Line.
- WEEKLY sAuLNGs TO NAPLEs-GENoA -
II --
Calm $50 Up Dinlzg saloon promenade decS-
BOLOGNESI- HARTFTELD CO. - Wall s.
ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions Tor The Tribune
rsesivsd their U2Sown Oriee.
40. I.JG4 BROADWAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-15

United Railways Investment Company Of San
francisco.
DECEMBER 8 lsDj.-A DIVIDEND OF
IzT has been declared on the preferred stock %
this company payable January . 1893, stockholders
g record = me closing q The transfer books o.
sat--dlT December IT, 1893. The transfer books VIII
Be closed December 18th. 1903, al i o'clock noon.
IS. J. DUANE. Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-15

The foregoing sale IS adjourned Thursday October
1905. a. same hour and place
Dated New York. October !. 1908
SPEYER q co.
The FOREGOING further adjourned TO Thursday
C)ct0bs- - 1903 q the hour and place
IateF New York. October s, 1893
sPEYER 4 co.
The foregoing sale Is further adjourned to Tuesday
o~roher 1903 81 place.
Tafed Kew York. October -. 1903.
SPEYER & co.
The foregoing sale Is further adjourned Tuesday.
r,.~er,ber - 1903. the and place
Jazz sPEYER co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-15
MEDlTERR NJ ;aR CRUISE.

MElT ETNM Do ~ UTN ITNLs
SIS GROSSER KURFURST Q3. Isl tons).
- days sailing March s. IS days Palestine
n davs IN Egypt 1 Gays home. days q
Cavs COnsLantin0pia. 70
-Dtiona advantages- Choice $3.50 70 $50
i-rTcing shore tr2s. Special opportunity ladies'
N1thout escort. send for III page booket W. y.
EarIs1oru B0ys-on St. BcsL-ns . - Clark. 1l3
Broadway. New YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-15
SEALED BIDS OR ESTIMATES FOR an

- Electrolier al the foot OF West 2S5 Street North
Contract SGD. viii be received By the Comrus
sIoner o Docks Pier A Battery Place Borough OF
Manhattan until u o'clock December oath. 1893
dor particulars City RecOrdl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-17
PHYSICIAN SHOOTS ANOTHER.
Professional Criticism Said to Be al
 Bottom of Tragedy.

Raleigh, N. C., March l6.-As the result of an alleged previous alterca- tion Dr. Julian Baker, physician ol Tarboro. N. C., today shot and per haps fatally wounded Dr. H. T. Bass of that place
 It is said that the shooting dates hack to former difficulty, resulting from a criticism said to have been made by Dr. Bass concerning the management of a sanitarium over which Dr. Baker presides. An eneoun- fer took place last summer between tbe men and since that time feeling is said to have been bitter between the two.
 Both are prominent in Tarboro and throughout the state.
 nr Baker has been placed under custody and it is stated Dr. Bass is not expected to survive.
 Reports from 1arboro are to the effect that tho excitement is running high and it is impossible to obtain full details of the shooting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-17
BIG BOILER EXPLOSION.
One Man Is Killed at Toledo and
 Others Fatally Injured.

Toledo. O., March 16.-In a boiler ex- plosion which wrecked a large portion of the East Toledo mills of the Republic Iron and Steel company today one man was killed and two others burned 50 badly that they may die.
 The dead:
 John Thompson. water tender, aged il. unmarried.
 The injured:
 Melvin Updegraff aged 90, night en- gineer.
 Henry Fust, aged 56 watchman.
 It will never be known how the acci- dent occurred as the dead man was the only one near the boiler.
 The top of the boiler, weighing a ton, was blown through the air for half 8 mile. hurlng just over the tops of twen- ty houses and finally gouging a whole fully twenty feet deep in the ground One entire end of the mill was blown out causing q property damage oi S4O.C00.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-17
WHITAKER WRIGHT
 AGREES ID RETURN Will Go to England Without a
 Acquisition
 SAYS MUCH OF TALE IS B0SH Not Nearly So Much Money Lost as Was claimed-Wrght Thinks It a Scheme to Destroy Market Value of Property. / <
SAYS MUCH OF TALE IS BOSH

New York, March 26.-Whitaker Wright, the English promoter. who was arrested here on his arrival from England. was arraigned today for a hearing. He agreed to return to England without a requisi- tion, but his counsel said he would in- sist on an examination here before doing so. On his way to the federal building Wright said: "This story about the amount of money lost is all bosh. The amount lost altogether did not exceed four million pounds. This all turns toward the time when the crash came. The divi- dends paid out under a secured capital consisting of mining property was more than the capital itself of the Glove com pany The Boer war with it's financial ir- regularity, contributed largely and was chiefly responsible for destroying the value of mining properties at that time when our assets were invested. This is a scheme or plan to destroy for the time being the market values of mining proper ties.
 Subway Deal to Blame.
 "The Globe company today would be on its feet had 1t not been for the sub way, the underground road in London. but unfortunately in an unwise moment the Globe became interested in this, and the crash came. Money was undoubtedly lost. This occurred two years ago. I went over the books carefully myself with the receiver and the matter was laid in all it's entirety before parliament.
 The attorney general for the crown told me himself that I had a clean bill of health and was not culpable In any way. Anyway l am an Englishman by birth, but 1 am an American citizen"
 London Lawyers Confer.
 London, March 16.-Lawyers of Wright held a conference today with Samuel Utermeyer of New York law firm, who Is here and who has frequently repre- scented Wright's interests in America The following statement was subsequent ly made by the lawyers:
 Whitaker Wright Is undoubtedly anx- ious to return to England and face the charges The question of the adyisabllity of his so doing must be decided by his legal advisers. We hold there is a doubt in view of the attorney generals declara- tion if MT. Wright's eXtradtion would not be breach of treaty. All the clrcum- stances combine to prejudice a fair trial at the present stage. We regard the re- ports that MT. Wright is holding letters showing the compicity of royalty in his transactions as being merely an invention of his enemies, irrelevated for the purpose Of influencing public opinion"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-17
NEW INSURANCE co,
 FULLY ORGANIZED
ATLANTA AND BIRMINGHAM FIRE INSURANCE STARTS OFF WITH 
 STRONG LIST OF OFFICIALS AND DlREcToRS-cAPITALIzATIoN.

At a meeting of the Atlanta and Bir- mingham Fire Insurance company, held Saturday in Atlanta, complete list of the officers and board of directors was announced. A. D. Smith of Birmingham was named as temporary secretary, and a long list of prominent men here were named on the board of directors
 The officers are: President, J. T. Dar- gan of Atlanta; chairman. of the board of directors, II. M. Atkinson of Atlanta; vice president, A. D. Smith of Birming- ham; temporary secretary. Charles E. Currier of Atlanta. Another vice presi- dent will be elected and further additions made to the board of directors.
 The Birmingham directors elected are David Roberts, capitalist; B. F. Moore of the Moore & Handley Hardware compa- ny; D. Wilkinson, president of the Vest ern Grain company; H. H. Mayberry of the Mayberry Hardware company, and vice president of the Alabama National bank; w. G. Estes of the Estes Hardware company; Robert Jemison, president of the Birmingham Light and Power com pany; E. M. Tutwiler, president of the Tutwiler Coal and Power company; T. G. Bush, president of the Alabama Consoli- dated Iron and Coal company; A D. Smith, president of the Southern Mutual which has been merged in the new com pany; w. M. Drennen, mayor; ". II. kettig, president of the Milner x Ket- tig Hardware company and Albert God chaux wealthy sugar planter.
 The Atlantans elected to the directorate are:
 Willis E. Ragan, of Everett Ridev- Ragan company, wholesale dry goods. J. T. Dargan, late southern manager Imperial Insurance company of London and former senior member of Dargan X, Trezevant (now Trezevant & Cochran. fire insurance managers at Dallas Tex H. M. Atkinson, president Title Guaran- tee and Trust company and chairman board of directors Georgia Railway and Electric company; c. E. Currier, cash fer Atlanta National bank; J. Wylie Pope, vice president and general mana ger Enterprise Lumber company; John W. Grant, capitalist II. c. Bagley gen eral agent for the Penn Mutual Life; Preston Arkwright, president Georgia Railway and Electric company; H. c. Stockdell and A. H. Wray
 Others are A. Minis. attorney at law, Savannah, Ga; Robert Keith Dargan. manager of the Independent oil company, Darlington, S. C.; William S. Jordan life insurance agent, Madison, Fla; Louis T. Davidson, president of the Courier-Jour- nal Job Printing company. Louisville, Ky. Frank Hawkins, president Third National bank Atlanta; E. B. Stahlman, capitalist, Nashville. Tenn.
 The question of increasing the capital stock to s50OO0O will be taken mp at once by the board of directors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-17
10 prevent Combinations.

Nashville, Tenn, March 16.-The state senate this evening passed the house bill, to prevent combinations in restraint of trade, and the measure now goes to the governor. A previous act has been declared unconstitutional by the United States Supreme court because of a clause excepting farmers. The present statute is similar one, with the farmers section eliminated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-17
Lee Statue Bill Passes.

Richmond, Va, March 16.-The bill providing for statue of Gen. R. E. Lee in statuary hall of the capitol at Washington tonight became a law without the governors signature, the objection to approving the measure, It is understood, being that the legisia- tion is unnecessary, unwise and in eXpedient ".
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-17
FESTIVAL OF ST. PATRICK.
Mass at St. Paul's and Address To.
 night at St. PauIs Hall.

Today is the festival of St Patrick, the patron saint of Ireland There will be mass at St Paul's at o'clock this morning in honor of the day, and to- night the Ancient Order of Hibernians will observe the occasion at St Paurs hall. The exeeises at the hall will begin at o'clock. The programme follows; Opening Address-The Rev P. A O'Reilly.
 Song (selected)-A Alice Fallon. Piano Solo-Mss Florence Feeley. Song. "Come Back to Erin''-James O'Hear, Jr.
 Piano Solo--AIiss Lizzie Clarke. Song, Relieve Me if all Those Endeav- bring Young Charms''-Miss Minnie Ken nedy.
 Violin Solo-John F. Harrington. Song <nlarney"-Charles Herbert Address. ''rhe Day We Celebrate"- The Rev F. F. Doyle.
 Violin Solo--Oliver Chalifoux.
 Finale, "The Wearing of the Green"
 -------------~----
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-17

This is an exceptional opportu- nity for selection of new spring apparel for man, woman or child. Every departpent has planned to serve you as we'll as to show you the beautiful exhibitions which have been prepared for you this opening season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-17

to jail because they disregarded the or ders of the Federal court in regard to receivership for the M Zier Machinery company of New Albany, Ind. D. W. Fairleigh and Gen. W. H. II. Hitler will represent the lawyers in Washington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-17
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.

Notice of final settlement. The State of Alabama, Jefferson county, Probate court, 2nd day of March, 1903.
 Estate of Andrew Bass deceased. This day came Turners R. Weakley. admins trator of the estate of Andrew Bass de- ceased and filed his account, vouchers, evidences and statement for a final set clement of the same.
 It is ordered that the 21th day of March. 1902 be appointed a day for making such settlement at which time all parties in interest can appear and contest the same If they think proper.
 J. P. STILES. 3-3-3t-tu Judge of Probate. WANT your advertising account; l write ads" that bring results. M. P. Roughton. Postoffice Box 554 Atlanta. | Ga. S-34t-tu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-17
ATTORNEYS WILL APPEAL.
Were Sent to Jail to Serve Sentence
 for Contempt of Court.

Indianapolis, Ind, March 16-The attorneys for c. A. Sachs and W. w. Watts, the Louisville attorneys who were sent to the Marion county jail last Saturday to serve a sentence of sixty days for contempt of the federal court, have filed a bill of exceptions. The bill takes exceptions to much of the testimony that was introduced for the government and to a number of rulings by Federal Judge Anderson.
 Had No Jurisdiction.
 Louisville. March 16.-It is stated today tkat the case of the two Louisville law yers recently sent to jail for contempt by Judge Anderson of Indianapolis will be brought before the Supreme court of the United States sometime this week. Tine position to be taken Is that Judge Anderson had no Jurisdiction in the case. and an attempt to liberate the lawyers will be made by writs of habeas corpus and ceftiorari. The two attorneys and three F~-,-<is of the concern were sent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-17
Reriah Wilkins Better

New York, -Garch 16.-The condition of Beriah Wilkins, owner of the Washing ton Post, who has been critically ill for week, is little better this morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-17

Shippers to Vivian, Pratt City, Ensley and Bessemer should route their shipment , via B R L. c P. Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-17

FREE! FREE FREE!
 Rural mail boxes given free with each yearly sub- scription to Tne Age. Herald
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-17

All kinds Of cuts. A3e-Herald En. craving Departmen:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-06-13

The financial damage Is about as
great now as 1t Is likely to become.
There has been 70 suffering in Kansas
City beyond that sustained by the
people driven from their homes Elk
cellent work was done by the local re.
lief committees and those in control
of this work are confident that the
city will be able to care for its own
without calling upon the state.
When the flood was at its height
the muddy, desolate expansion of the
Missouris surplus water, known as the
east bottoms" furnished continu-
Gus moving picture OF difficult rescues.
Men, women and children were ia.
ken from tree branches telegraph
poles, boX.cars and roofs. What APP.
pealed to some Of the police as an al
most ludicrOus state of affairs was
that in many instances the rescuers
had fairly to drag people into the
boats. Like horses hudGled in a blaZ-
ing stable. they seemed to fear to
leave their homes. although the latter
in most cases appeared unequal to the
task of standing long against the
flood
At Argentine, Kan, where the Santa
Fe yards and buildings and two-thirds
of the dwelling houses are under wa
ter and $500 people homeless. num-
Der of houses were washed away.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-06-13
Short Name Is an Advantage.
OF Very Great Practical Value You Should Happen
Be Presidential Cabinet OMcer-Abbreviat
Generally Used in Signing Official Documents.

The present cabinet is made up of
men with shorter names than any set
of cabinet officials in many years. Five
of the nine advisers of the President
bear names of only one syllable each.
These are Secretaries Hay, Root,
Shaw, Postmaster General Payne and
Attorney General Knox. Secretary
Moody has not long name; neither
has Secretary Wilson. Secretary
Hitchcock has nine letters and two
syllables in his name. Secretary Cor
telyou has nine letters and three syl-
tables. His is the hardest of all the
cabinet names to pronounce. All the
others are plain. The predecessors of
these men, however, did not have long
names, and II the letters of all the
men who Immediately preceded them
were put together the results would be
almost the same as at present-in
fact. Just one letters difference. Sec
rotary Hay succeeded Secretary Day.
the same number of letters. Secre-
tary Root succeeded Secretary Alger,
a gain of one letter. Secretary Shaw
took the place of Secretary Gage, the
same number of letters. Mr.. Payne
came into the cabinet when Charles
Emory Smith went out, the same num-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-06-13

If this proves the case the losses
will grow from day to day. The list
of the known dead follows:
Henry Iondan, colored; Ward. old
soldier; Garrett, 5-year-old son OF
Fireman G.. II. Garrett Forest Kutz,
teacher. Mrs Forest Kutz, Louise Sea
haven, Story, infant of George M.
Story; John /. Adams; Mrs. Ida Mont
gomery, probably dead; unknown fam
lily of seven: unknown woman and
child; four people seen to fall from
trees by watchers at Sardou bridge;
Mrs. Jackson, a widow, caught in her
home; Henry Ludington of Oakland;
John l.. Adams Mrs. Ida Montgomery;
seven bodies reported floating in the
water on the second floor of house
in North Topeka.
One of the most distressing features
of the situation now is the possibility
that there will be spread of contagi-
Gus diseases. People of all classes are
huddled together in houses not large
enough for them. and on all sides they
are surrounded by water. Doctors and
medical relief cannot reach sufferers
to any great extent.
A case of diphtheria was reported
from the wooden mill in North Topeka,
where there are a large number of
children in addition to the adults.
There is also a case or two of scarlet
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-06-13

The laundry bills lenglhen with the
lengthening days.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-06-13

store buildings, has been the situation
curing the past week.
Above the surface, here and there in
isolated spots in the country, but
thickly in the cities and towns, white
flags improvised out OF bed-clothing
fioated from second-story windows,
mute signals of distress warning res
cuers that people within were in dan
ger of death by drowning or starva-
ton.
Kansas City, Mo, Kansas City, Kan,
and Topeka, Kan, were the greatest
sufferers. In all sections where the
people suffered from the floods the
prices of provisions leaped higher and
higher as the call for food became
more urgent. Eggs, that had been II
cents a dozen. rose to 80 cents, Other
ediblcs, especially fresh meats and
vegetables. rose in proportion and
We're almost understandable at famine
prices.
Much of TINS scarcity was due to the
flooding OF gardens, stores and pack
ing.houses. but it is reported that
merchants whose stocks were un-
touched by the floods combined and
agreed to raise the prices Of their
products to double and treble what
they were before the coming Of the
flood
Sickness added its terrors to the
suffering of the homeless refugees
from the food districts, In Topeka an
epidemic OF measles and scarlet fever
is rife. Thieves were busy there and
at Kansas City. Undaunted by the
swift waters which officials braved
with trepidation to rescue human me-
the thieves tloated about in boats,
numbering deserted homes and bust
ness houses. The patrolmen were or
dered to shoot on sight any persons
seen to be stealing.
For two nights the city was in alb
solute darkness. The flood prevented
the operation OF either gas or electric
plants The water-works, too, were
shut down and the whole city at the
mercy of any fire that may break out
The people OF Missouri and Kansas
were not alone in their suffering The
Missouri river as well as the Kansas
and all its tributaries was in iiooC
from its source Iowa and Nebraska
were deluged over wide areas.
The great danger at Kansas City
now tina. the water has subsidized, is
typhoid epidemic caused by the Iacl
of city water for flushing Tents ar,
erected in City Hall park and OF
streets in the heart OF town over sew
ers and manholes, Laundries shu
down.