davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-05-31

been open to the public for forty years,
we heartily favor the regulation of this
Industry as provided for by the Bever-
idge bill We yield first place to no.
body in our readiness TO bring about
such inspection as will guarantee that
every pound of meat sold shall be
clean. wholesome and absolutely free
from contamination
..An meats that pass through our
packing houses are already subjected
10 Government inspection, Doth before
and after slaughter.
The meats and products that are un-
der no form of inspection or regula-
ton whatever are those from the
slaughter houses throughout the coun-
try. This Government inspection we
now have is the most stringent and eff
1cient I'm the world
Will Welcome Improvements.
"But we VIII gladly welcome improve
ments in this aSter-slaughter inspection,
II Improvement can be devised We will
also welcome an extension of this in
spection TO embrace the sanitary con-
Gitions of our plants as proposed in the
Beveridge bill''
Edward Tilden. president of the Ma
uonal Packing Company. said: we are
in favor of a reasonable inspection by
the Government, and the Beveridge bill,
with some notifications. will perhaps
cover the situation II does not seem
fair. however. that we should be called
upon 10 pay the salaries Of Government
inspectors employed in this work. in
view Of the heavy loss we now sustain
on animals for which we pay full market
price. which are condemned and de-
stroyed: but this with some other points
in the bill can doubtless be satisfac-
torily adjusted and an amended bill
adopted that Will meet with our hearty
cooperation and support"
The statement of Swift & Co. fol-
lows:
Although the inspection of slaugh-
tered animals in our plants is already
strict and scientific, still we should well
come a law going further. establishing
and maintaining a higher standard OF
sanitation. The Beveridge bill is right
in principle and could be used as base
fe- law which would meet every re-
glfI. V. 80
one a" rer-eE-i.-Etf4 -r - Nelson
Mo~-i- a. Co., .c O. srat.-1. long
the go lC lines EIt- orr ain. and
7IFa- h-g been. a. -9 UDs atty:
eI we nave u..- secession and
t.aI rn inspection ~r. COndi-
tons a, sent ere eoaI .-.-se yer, we
are heartily IN favor OF any practical
inspection that will tend 10 iIr. rove con-
diuons."
The Washington times., 1906-05-31
BOAT ROCKER BROWNS
HIMSELF AND FRIENDS

CHICAGO. May S1.-The boat rocker
was on hand at a picnic at Santa Fs
Park on the Desplaines River, and rock
ed himself and two other men into eter-
Tity- The dead are Charles Saenger,
twenty-five; Robert Heiden, twenty-four,
and Albert Brunke, twenty-foI1r
mary Rlgney and Albert Golstein were
rescued. Heiden is said to be the man
who rocked the boat
The Washington times., 1906-05-31
Annual June Sale
Muslin Underwear

One hundred dozen Corset Covers.
relied seams: perfect fitting:
ready 10 trim. worth 12j1c--G- CTc
1. r special OS
Eighty dozen lot OF Cambria Draw
ersi umbrella rufFies; hens and fine
tucks; sold for 25c-G. T. ire
P ..-..-.....-.-.--..-...... 1 }
Lot Of Cambria Gowns: yokes Of lace
Insertion and fine tucks: lace
In neck and sleeves. worth 5Sc. 17c.
~ l. f---------- ----.--.. -
Lot Of Long Muslin Skirts: deep
rufhes on bottom. trimmed with lace
tuChs above lace. worth 69c. y &c
- L F-.----.---....-........- Z ,
Lot Of low neck Nainsook Gowns.
lace trimming in neck with ribbon
beading. short sleeves: worth 4OC
'9c-G. L F..---.--- =
One hundred dozen nainsook corset
covers; extra full fronts, yoke OF four
rows OF German Val insertion with
ribbon beading between. yoke
PACK. al sizes; worth 81 ENC
u l. F--.---------- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS > =
Lot Of Cambria Corset Covers. Draw
ers. Snort Skirts; trimmed IN
Iace and embroidery. worth up orc
10 5oc--G T P-......-..-.... Z D
NainsOok Gowns with fronts OF lace
insertion low neck and short sleeves.
trimmed around neck and sleeves with
wide lace and ribbon-worth x nc
H.-G. T. P.-.--...............-. OS~
Lot OF NalnSook Gowns IN ten Diff
terent styles. Low Y and high necks.
low neck styles with yol<es back and
'front.' of four rows OF Val lace in
sertiOn. ribbon beading Another stvle
with low neck back and front. main
sock embroidery and lace yokes: 9th
er styles in trimmed with fine
embroidery insertion and lace. OOC
Worth s1-25 and sL50--G. T. P. 20
Ten styles of cambria skirts. One
made with deep flounce OF English en-
broidery. headed with hemstitched
tucks. another with fare fiounce OF
Iace. headed with pin tucks. another
with rows OF Point de Paris lace in
sertion between fine tucks. lace ruff
hes. and dust rufles: worth O7c
81. . and S.5O.-G. T. P...1
The Washington times., 1906-05-31
Millinery.

One lot Of chip sailors in smooth
and rough straws: side end back ban
deau effects in black. " lite, and q nc
gray; worth S2.50.-G. T. Ply
Johnny Jones Satin Jap Sailors in
black. blue. and white: worth A0C
a dollar.-G. T. P....-...-.... o..
All white and all black fine quality
chip hats in the new two-piece Sail
ors, including Seabright. Johnny Jones
and Breezemont shapes; ST a =
worth $2.50.-G. T. P..--.--..- fO
We are showing a complete assort-
ment OF the new Hats IN Gainsbor-
ouRh and Vesta Tilley shapes; in nea-
politan. chips. and milaDs; blacks,
whites. and colors-extra val O2c
ues, upward, from. y .
The Washington times., 1906-05-31
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.

Tho first change in the TeorBaniza-
ton CT the Alexandria police force viii
take place at II o'clock tonight. when
Capt. james F. Webster. who for the
past thirty-six years has been chief Of
the department, will be succeeded as
chief by Charles T. Goods. who was
recently elected TO that position by the
board Of police commissioners. Captain
Webster Will tomorrow take up his
duties as day station keeper
The Washington times., 1906-05-31

This evening at their hall in the Alex
andria National Bank building, the
Alexandria lodge of the Improved Order
of Heptasophs will be instituted. 1t is
expected that a large number OF mem
bers OF this or0er from Washington ana
Baltimore VIII - in attendance AT the
institution OF the Alexandria branch.
The Washington times., 1906-05-31
DELAWARE S0LONS
IN EXTRA SESSION
Continued from First Page)

death OF two members recently there
are now forty-eight qualified senators
and representative fifteen senators. Of
whom eight are Republicans and seven
Democrats, and thirty-three representa-
tives, of whom twenty-one are Repub-
licans and twelve Democrats.
Howard Jester. q Republican repre-
sentative from Wilmington. since the
last session. has become assistant post
master OF Wilmington. When this extra
session was called Jester resigned his
fob and his fellow-partners will see that
he resumes his seat despite technical
tiles. The Republicans thus have an
apparent majority Of ten votes IN joint
ballot
The Washington times., 1906-05-31
entertainments

Twenty-Five ladies' fine quality Cloth
skiris: IN panama, cheviOt brilnantine
and broadcloth: several different
styles: in black. blue. and So AZ
/ brown. worth sc. r P. jas
Ten ladies' Cloth Suits in Eton and
pony style: cheViOt. brilliantine cloths
IN blue; brown. green, red, black neat
skirts; worth S12-G. 7. P. ~. y
Two stfi--SS.f - = iire Cannon Cloth
s,li. aHI 6ilactk Duck Skirts; one circCfar
49,. 49, 80 + down front and back. three
SC T',nd bottom; worth 81 DS
~ P-------.------------- As L >
,,-ilAyI IWentyI fine quality LInen-fnIshed
Nat'lgA 1lOth Skirts: one style Circu-
!ar tTlinI fed in folds OF the same ma
sIlaI ssIlaI az ID embroidered. IL
gyTLe ~ r.. Handsomely ap- 50 or
PLqueoi worth s. @. T. P. Z.1O -
Ten len b tiHiantine Skirts in blue. plum.
sreeh; made with two box oIeats
eo-1 HUnn Ifont: fun killed bot 81 OK
'olh' Worth sc T P. L. , .
Seveni black and white check Sun
oulSt sikirts: that sold for So TX
merry for sc. T P.----.. Ii )
len me quality Of black taffeta silk
slHlILSit shlI - box pleated and
&c. n p5ul fare worth So sos
threfk black SIX Eton Jackets. neat
- D1a44 trimmed: short tucked sleeves
~ - 4 with cuff. ROmaine So AZ
ai-rS IA d: worth Sc T P OsT ,
novels ma. cheyiot, broadcFoth. and
.SL' cloth Suits: EtOn and Pony
Jackets are satin lined. neat
D I'D trimmed. short and long
S-etse Skirts are ci-cular with pleats
P;1cS picS,- knd front. folds around bottom.
bIdCh 4 blues, old rose. reseda, green,
6Iay. and violet, all
aG worth S25 and $50 SIN M
- P......--...--.-..---..- ~ sOO
one n lot of gray novelty cloth Eton
oui's; o lin two shades; satin lined jack
80, ~, III length sleeves; full
n hAtSI ~ & skirts; worth Sl5-- 6 4 YE
----------.-.-----..- - -
Iwei sc Taffeta SILK Shirt Waist
o1I1s. lin two styles: cOlOrs
81 &ack. green. and red; s @ 0E
WI IN Sl5.-G. T P...--.----- o. = y
Nhl e Cannon Cloth Eton Suit: also
iIlula Linen Shirt Waist Suits; made
II &bter Pan style. another effect
WIN fine tucxs forming yoke. short
Ssiee - finished with lace. The EtOn
SGIe are made with strapped seams;
trlIn &neG IN blue braid: =
gore fare skirts; all sizes 50 OK
H------.--------------- -
The Washington times., 1906-05-31
Fined for Assault.

Pearl Hawkins, colored, was before
Justice Cation in the Police Court this
morning on the charge of cutting an
other colored woman named Rosetta
alias Punch Kits. Justice Cation fined
Pearl $40 Bessie Keys. who was ar
rested on the same charge as the Hawk
ms woman, was dismissed
The Washington times., 1906-05-31
AUCTION SALES.
MARCUS NOTES, Auctionet


The Entire Furniture, Car
pets and Effects Of the Colo
NAL Hotel, Corner 18th and
H Streets NV. (in all about
125 rooms), at Public Auc-
tion, on Friday and Satur-
day, June First and Second,
1906, at 10 o'clock A. M.
100 Nah, Birch, B. E, Maple,
and Oak DreSSerS and WaShStandS,
Mirror-front Folding Beds, SO B. E,
Maple, Nah, and Oak ChiffonierS;
Enameled Beds, very fin, Hair Mat
tresSes, Canopy-top Brass Bed, Por-
there's, Lace Curtains, Bric-a-brac,
Mantel Mirrors, large Office Tables,
EtchingS, and EngravingS, hundreds
of fine Pillows, bedding, Hat Racks,
100 fine Velvet and AxnlinSter Car
pets and Rugs, fine Turkish Rug
(14x2o), Nah. and other Parlor Ia
bleS, CoucheS, fine Oak, Nah.
Birch, Mirror-front, and other Ward
robes, fine Hall and Stair Carpets
Throughout the house; Parlor Furni-
ture, 400 Nah. and Oak Bedroom
and Dining-room Chairs and Rock
ers, 100 Toilet Sets, Extension Ia
bles, Mission Bar Tables, and L. c.
Chairs to match, China Closet and
China, Buffet, 800 pieces of Table
ware (Rogers and other makeS),
Linen, 3 Coffee UrnS, Ice Boxes, and
Refrigerators, fine Pool Table, Office
Fixtures, MoSler Iron Safe, National
Cash Register, Annunciator, Coun-
ter, large Hotel Range and Broiler,
5000 pieces China, Metal Cooking
Utensils, Dish Washers, hundreds of
other articles usually found in a first
class hotel.
N. Goods must be Temoy ed
the following Monday and Tuesday.
MARCUS NOTES, AuctioneeI.
The Washington times., 1906-05-31
ALI kinds of
Dry Goods

Everett Classic and Red Seal Dress
Gingham; In all the different checks
and stripes; worth 1Oc and 13C
lZ1rc--G- i. P----.-----.---..--..-... =
500 yards OF Black AlI-sIIk Taffeta:
fun yard wide; wear guarantee stamp
ed on selvage Of every yard
sells generally for 81 q yard E0C
q. 7. P--.--..-----..-.--...- > =
500 OPAQUE Window Shades; odds
and ends from a large factory;
worth 25c. 35c, ar19 5oc each 1hc
e I --------------------AO
Sheets % by %. there is no better
cotton made; full bleached and 9SC
generally 6oc cache. T P-..O 0
Blue. green, and brown Checked
ming from 2 10 u yards-included are
Amoskeag and Lancaster
brands: worth &c and Sc yard 03c
Il I P-...........-...-....-..
Short lengths Of white goods-mad-
ras. pique dotted Swiss. and
other white fabrics worth 15c lac
TO 25c yard-G. T. P.......-.-..-- 7
Full yard-wide Percales in all the
different stripes and dots; neat figures
in lengths from 3 70 IS yards < &c
generally 12izc a yd.-G. T. P.....O4 =
80 dozen Pillow Cases, size p by
So and 30 by 3e; worth l2izc. 15c. Ole
and 1sc--G. T. r..------..----.--.-72
Best quality Simpsons prints;
bia- ks. blues. and gray, also light
grounds; neat stripes and dots; Z lac
worth sc. 7. P.-..--------------O - =
Draper Snkoline; full 3s inches wide.
with a finish like silk; beauti-
ful variety of pattern: worth & &C
R1zc-G. ]. P-....-..--.-. Va
Bleached Union Table Damask; six
designs; Ga inches wide: fine quality
linen, worth 39c a yards yards only
10 each purchaser. tenor IT &c
row at. per yard.
100 dozen Huck Towels: size 81 by Il,
sold ALWAYS az 10c each-to close &C
them out.-G. T. P.-----...-.-.--.-- -
All our remnants Of Table Oilcloth:
the best standard grades: sold at I9c
yard--lengths from ~ 20 Q2c
The Washington times., 1906-05-31

This weeks Bargain
Bulletin brings under
price news of the utmost
Importance to every
woman in Washington.
Goods that you need Just
at this SeaSOn---marked
at figures never before
equaled.
The Washington times., 1906-05-31
Summer Belts.

Leather Belts-another large ship
ment just received-both black and
white-the kind that clasp in the back
best selling belt Of the season y &C
half dollar value .......-...-.ZO 4 >
Persian Crush Belts in light colors:
39z inches wide: beautiful de-
signs. look like soc kinds 0Cc
@. T. P........--............. z y
Patent Leather Belts for children.
the kind that dip IN front; red.
white and black: 25c kinds INC
G. T lU-
The Washington times., 1906-05-31
City Gas Tar Sold.

The committee on light has signed
contract with the Warren Bros. Com
pCny, OF Boston. for the sale OF the gas
tar IRON the Alexandria gas works at
$l.50 per barrel.
The Washington times., 1906-05-31

were days when the entire force was ex-
were killed"
The Washington times., 1906-05-31
ALEXANDRIA NEWS NOTES
To Institute Order of Heptasophs.

the cemetery and fired a volley over The
graves Of the dead soldiers.
The Washington times., 1906-05-31
Children's S Dept.

Children's Dept.
Lot Of Children's White Cambria
and SSIes, Isce: worth Worth soc 4gTotPP e. T. p. "a
Little Roys' White Lawn Dresses:
made with pleats from neck and en-
broidered insertion in front. panel en-
hroidered belt: wide hem; wortc q &c
$50 G. T. P.........-.............. y
Lot of Chiidren's India Linen Dresses
In three styles. One with yoke OF lace
insertion. ruffie around yoke, trimmed
with lace: lorE waist effect. Another
style long waist trimmed with fine
tucks and lace insertions, skirt with
wide hem; another embroidery A OC
trimmed. worth 81. @. 7. P--...--
The Washington times., 1906-05-31
LOCAL SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
Sirayer's BUSINESS College

COR. nth AND F SITS. n. ".
Day and Night school An IRE W.
PHONE MAIN 548O for FREE CATAIOGiU-.
The Washington times., 1906-05-31

SPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE
EstGbHHhed 1854. known IN every land through
It's successful graduates: highest Lonors ana
medals; success unparalleled; eQuiprleut- slrn-
TENS. and methods unsQualed- II costs no
more 10 Gttsnd the best. Also Home Study
course Begin now Call write ''SPEE-
CERLANs" 80 Sth st NV. for free bOoklstA.
The Washington times., 1906-05-31
Beautiful Funeral
DESIGNS

Made by Artists Prom Sl.oo ND.
1 L B E B T +. ESCH, FLORIST
Fifth and @ Streets II. w,
The Washington times., 1906-05-31

HALL-HoYES DAY AND NIGHT
PREPARATORY SCHOOL
Both sexes; all ages. Primary, Grarur-ar
High. also Business Branches. Open yeaF
round Catalogues
FRANCES MANN HALL, An. Principal
81 z ST NV Telephone Main ss77-R
The Washington times., 1906-05-31
WHITE EXPLAINS MANY
DUTIES AT ASYLUM

CONTINUED from First Page)
The Washington times., 1906-05-31

Everett Classic and Red Seal Dress
Gingham; IN all the different checks
and stripes; worth 10C and 13C
l2itc.-G T. P.......-...............f
The Washington times., 1906-05-31
The ReriItz School Of Language,

1ZS 14th St ~. W. A Gonard Pr4ne
Grand Prize. St. LouiE Exposition. 1904
Preach. German. SpanIsh. Italian Russfan
The Washington times., 1906-05-31

500 yards OF Black AlI-siIk Tafeta
full yard wide; wear guarantee stamp
ed on selvage Of every yard
sells generally for 81 yard zoe
c n y y
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-12-20

tenee remember it differently than il
appears of record? The entire doc.
trine Of correcting recorus now for
then rests upon the necessities in the
administration of justice. Notwith.
standing the greatest care, errors and
omissions will be found In the rec
ords, deemed verities, and by this
method these are amended lest liti.
giants shall lose the benefits of the
adjudication recorded. But the ends
of Justice will not be served by per.
hitting the state to open the judg-
ment record in a criminal case long
after the sentence of the law has been
discharged for any purpose and least
of all to insert an additional penalty.
To permit this to be done would be
like Furnishing the delinquent the sec.
ond time for the same offense, which
is denounced by all of the courts. Tx
parte Lange, supra. Elk Parte VIII.
liams So. (F'la.) 425. Such a course
would be contrary to sound public
policy and ought not to be tolerated
Inc state is interested In the retor-
nation of all delinquents and in hav-
ing their infractions of the law for
gotten upon the expiation of the
crime. In several states it is made
by statute a misdemeanor Tor any
person thereafter to auude thereto
With the satisfaction of the record
in the manner indicated by the stat.
ute the entire matter Decom- a part
OF the irreVocable past and beyond
the power of the court to add to or
detTaCt thereform. The court should
have denied the motion and as in en-.
teering the judgment it e: 2eeded its
jurisdiction cerLorari was tne proper
remedy. The motion to dismiss is
oYerruled. The order of the district
court is annulled."
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-12-20
DEPUTIES ARE CHOSEN
Office Force Selected at the County
Court House.

Announcement is made of the depu'
ties who will be assistants in the sew
eraI county offices for the ensuing
term. In the clerks Office Mr.. Corlett
has selected George Patterson as his
assistant. The treasurer, Mr.. Thomp
son, will continue J. N. Endicott in
his present capacity of deputy. Miss
Della Valentine, the efficient record
keeper for the sheriff, will care for
the clerical work of Sheriff E. L. Val
entine. Miss Bessie Stafford will
continue as deputy to the county re
corder, U. G. Deck, having proven heI
capabilities in the position. In case
the present occupant, John w. Doak
continues in the Office of auditor, Roy
Rowland win remain as his assistant
Mr.. Young as superintendent needs
no regular deputy, and the county
prosecutor needs assistance only as
occasion requires. In these cases M
appointments are made.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-12-20
10 LATE TO CHANGE.
Peculiar Case From Mahaska County
Is Reversed.

The supreme court has just passed
ON peculiar case from Mahaska
county. 1t grew out OF the killing OF
young DeLong by Norman Smith in a
saloon in Oskaloosa in 1898 and a
subsequent error alleged 20 have been
made by the county clerk at the time
of trial.
AS will be recalled belong was shot
by Smith accidentally, as claimed by
the defendant, and died within twenty.
four hours. 1t developed at the trial
that both men were more or less I'M
der the influence of liquor and were
engaged in exhibiting their reyolyers
to one another. They had not quar-.
relied but in the unsteady condition OF
their arms one Of the guns was dis
charged and belong fell mortally
wounded.
Smith was arrested and on May 13,
1898, he was convicted of manslaugh-
ter and sent to the Fort Madison pen.
itentiary for one year The sentence
was served, and in due time Smith
was released.
The original entry made at the time
shows that the court had in addition
to the prison sentence, imposed a fine
Of $500, but the judgment record
failed to show this On the 26th Of
last March, nearly eight years after
wards, County Attorney Mccoy filed
a motion for nunc pro tune order
correcting the judgment by inserting
therein fine of $500, because of a
clerical error. The petitioner was
duly notified but did not appear, and
Judge Scott after hearing the evil
dence, entered the order as prayed.
The case was appealed, Liston Nc
Millen appearing as attorney for
Smith.
In reversing the order, the supreme
court cites many cases, and does not
deny the right of courts to enter
judgments nunc pro tune in civil
cases, but says:
There must be a time when the
courts jurisdiction over defendants
person by way of punishment ceases.
Otherwise it may continue indefinite.
ly. Can it be possible that such jur-
isdiction in the same case may be in
voked at any time in the future and.
through nunc pro tune order not
only penalty added to the one sat
isfied of record, but the memory of
an expiated crime revived? Shall
the possibility Of. such an order be
made constant menace to the liber-
ty of those once convicted of crime?
Shall any of these be cast into prison
because forsooth, after the Judgment
has been satisfied, the memory Of
those who claim to have heard what
the judge said in pronouncing sen
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-12-20
Real Estate.
Loans, Abstracts
and Insurance.

been struggling for the means of an
existence. This unfortunate class, as
well as the few dishonest individuals
here and there, stop at the limit pro-
vided if the bill ever becomes a law,
and thus defeat the very object
sought to be obtained. And what is
the elimination of 1t all. We find in
the final analysis that created incent-
ives for wage earners to become in
different to their surroundings and
personal welfare, destroyed aspira-
ton for higher ideals and a better
civilization; thrift and energy is sup
erceded by incidence and a lack of
appreciation; and as these traits or
elements of character are so abhor-
red, and righteously so, by all good
citizens, to transcend down to future
generations as an inheritance be-
cause we have builded so unwisely
for the future. Better go slow and
withhold credit from those that have
not the disposition to pay for all they
get, and from those that have the
disposition but not the ability to dc
so, and society will take care of the
latter in some manner.
Edwin Perry,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-12-20

dominated and the state of the de-
mand and the trend of prices are
practically the same as prevailed last
week. Consumers are becoming more
impatient over the non-delivery of
coal on back orders. However, sell
ing agents and operators are begin
ming to catch up with back business
and ON the whole are in very good
condition to take care of the new
orders, which are sure to accumulate
as soon as severe cold weather be-
comes a reality. The conditions
which have tended to affect the mar
ket this week are those which have
predominated for some time, namely:
the car shortage and unreasonable
weather. The advent of the holi-
days is having some little effect and
the close of navigation this week will
tend to liberate a large number OF
cars, which should make the situa.
ton easier. However, it is assert
ed that much of the equipment used
In transporting coal to the docks win
be scattered all over the country and
the extra service which the close OF
navigation will render to all-rail bust.
ness will not be as great as antici-
pated"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-12-20
CITY MARKET PLACE.
New Project Is Meeting With Much
Favor.

The project to have market place
IL the city is meeting with more ia.
vor than those who fostered the move.
ment believed could be possible in the
brief space of time that il has been
before the public. Many people have
come to the committee with sugges-
tons and have shown wonderful in
teTest in the outcome of the enter
prise,
Three locations have been talked
Of. The Frankel lots west of the
Herald block have been thought of,
but the space afforded is not large
enough and the price of the place puts
it practically out of the question
Another location extends between
High and First avenues along the
west side of c street. This location
is central, has paving on three sides
and is a most desirable piece Of
ground
The third location to be considered
is owned by George Andrew; between
A and B streets on either A avenue
or B street. 1t is proposed to pur-
chase the quarter block whereon
stands the A. NJ. b. church and move
this structure to another location
This location for the marlret has the
disadvantage of being off the paving
but it is a good location. Mr. An
drews says If the city wants the lots
for tho purpose stated, he will make
the price favorable.