davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24
4 SPECIALS IN HOSIERY.

Aadies' Black Cotton Hose. split
 sole, white feet. Tonight and
 Monday ....... ........12 1-2c Ladies Extra Heavy Woolen Hose.
 natural heel and toe. Tonight
 and Monday ...... ..... .25c Children's Wool Ribbed Hose. sizes
 . 10 9iz. Tonight and Mon
 day ...... ....... ....... .23c Boys and Misses Heavy Weight
 Hose. wide and narrow rib.
 triple knee. heel and toe. sizes
 10 10. Tonight and Monday
 ..... ....... ........ .12 1-2c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24
SPECIALS IN FURNISHINGS FOR
 MEN.

Men's All Silk and Silk and Linen Hemstitched Handker- chiefs, plain silk, in all popular shades, also with fancy borders. 75c values. Special Tonight and Monday ...... ........ .50c Men's Fancy Cotton and Lisle Thread Half Hose, neat silk em- broidered effects. in this lot are 25c and 3ec values. Speciail To- night and Monday ..... .19c Nien's Oneita Knit Combination Union Suits, jersey ribbed. all
 sizes, some have imperfections. but are good value at 9sc. Spe- cial Tonight and Monday. .65c Men's Natural Wool. Camel's Hair
 White and Scarlet Wool Shirts and Drawers; some shirts are double front and back, s1.25 to s1.39 values. Special Tonight and Monday ...... .9Sc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24
Pr<.iae.s se b, p>sse..a

WASHINGTON. Nov. 24-Upon his return from Panama President Rooss- welt will be besieSed by delegations to reopen the case of the dIscharsed ne gro soidleu. Ills order directing the discharge of the men win havs been executed by then. the last nan bsine mustered out on Monday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24
? SUIT SPECIALS FOR TONIGHT
 AND MONDAY.

Tailor Made Suits, Prince Chap coats. satin lined, pleated skirts, of gray mixtures, value SEQ. Tonight and Monday ... .$15.00 Tailored Suits, short tight fitting and pony coats, full pleated skirts, of broadcloth and man. nish tweeds, value $22.50. To- night and Monday .S1S.50
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24
ss. New wsrsAips vss rs..e>

PARIS. Nov. I-By a vote of 3ns to 112 the chamber Of deputies accept. ed the propossIs Of the minister of ma rine for the laying down of six nsv baffleshIrs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24
A PETTIC0AT SPECIAL.

Black He therbloom Taffeta, made
 with deep ruffie, shirred and
 hemstitched, value $3.50. Spe-
 cial ...... ...... .75
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24
us,~vsse~, rs,.. r,.,,,.v.

nss~uhees Ceoss LeDeosy.
 BrENOs AYRE4 Nov. 2x-At the national conrsS a ieprov bers Dr. ecmuer res,crted . new theory thst lepfusy v.s --~----s-s t- r,o>auItosn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24
nEv. n D. !. LEONARD

Of cambridss. \. T., says Fr. Johns Medicine cured . young Iady e his parish of consumption.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24
AT SPECIAL PRICES.

Infants Sweaters. red and white.
 Tonight and Monday .4so Ladies Wool Sweaters in red.
 white and black. value sI-5O.
 Tonight and Monday ..sl25 Ladies Golf Vests. double breast
 ed. red. black. green. blue and
 gray, regular price sl. Tonight
 end Monday .... ...... .1ec
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24

Dew7us Lrfse IAriy R,srx Absve the nssf rellabIe piIl sa e 9askef
 eo,d by a. " LAks Dx1ug1se- JupDh A ou1A No 9B n.na 01sst ngssh-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24
3 SPECIALS FROM OUR SHOE
 DEPT.

ladies Pst Colt EEirrbvr Gelr C-t
 Ham SewcG Shu= -=---- e O0 Ladies Cus u4I rE ts5.d
 seve-i BIurhS Caf Asnm5sh
 Last S5rz elO1 Eaiiex af "a I.aos and Baf-
 tpu is sso--L Sgp-r5aI
 Prsce ---- ------ ---- -s7ls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-07
INCREASING BANK CIRCULATION
Favorable Report Ordered on the
Fowler Bill

The House committee on banking and
currency has ordered a favorable report
the Fowler bill, which authorizes any
national bank. with the approval of the
controller of the currency, to take out for
issue and circulation an amount OF national
bank notes not exceeding 80 per cent of
its paid-up and unimpalred capital without
depositing United States bonds with the
treasury as security therefor.
The amount of these notes shall at no
time exceed the amount of secured notes
of the bank making the issue. and the total
amount of both shall not exceed the paid-up
and unimpaired capital OF the bank. The
bill requires banks taking out this credit
currency to keep on deposit in the treasury
in lawful money an account equal to per
the redemption thereof. The bank Is also
required to maintain In its vaults the same
reserve against the credit currency as Is
required to be kept to guarantee its regular
circulation.
The object of the bill as explained by
Chairman Fowler is to provide system
of credit currency without cheapening the
present methods for issuing currency-that
Is. to graft upon our present bond-secured
circulation an issue of bank notes that
will currently adjust itself to the varying
needs of business throughout the year. and
thus prevent the invariable fall panic grow
ing out of the need of more currency when
the crops are being harvested and mar
keted.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-07
POSTPONED UNTIL DECEMBER.
Anti-Injunction Bills Will Go Over to
Next Session.

The House committee on the judiciary.
by vote of ten to seven has referred all
Of the seven anti-fnjunction bills to a
special subcommittee with instructions to
report to the full committee next Decem-
ber The resolution embodying this action
was offered by Representative Parker of
New Jersey and carried by ten republican
votes. Two republicans. Messrs. Birdsail
of Iowa and Pearre of Maryland, voted
with the democrats against the resolution.
1t was stated by republican members that
the hearings on the subject closed only
the latter part OF May and that the ques-
ton involved numerous important legal
principles on which hasty legislative action
might be disastrous For this reason the
course taken was deemed to be most wise
ana conservative. This. of course, post
palbs all action on the subject at the pres
ent session of Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-07
Building for Forestry Service.

Mr. El>irs has presented an amendment
in the Senate To the sundry civil bill appro-
priating 100000 for the purchase in the
District OF Columbia OF suitable ground and
fOr "A building. 10 be used by the forestry
service. as laboratory for experiments in
the seasoning and preservative treatment
OF construction and other tmbers, Tor test
ing the strength of such ttmbers and for de-
teruining means OF preventing waste In
numbering and In the manufacture OF wood
products. The amendment directs the Sec
rotary of Agriculture TO proceed to erect
such building on ground to- be selected by
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-07

bined so as to supply ALL the nee
essary food elements in easily as
similable form.
Apitezo contains the same nour-
ishment that is found in beef and
eggs-and it is easier for the Stom-
ach TO get the nOuriShment.
Apitezo is easy to buy, serve, sat
and digest. Try it a month with
milk or cream) and you'll eat 1t al
ways.
Apiece Biscuits. Ice package. Apiece
Grains Zoe the package.
Sold By grocers everywhere
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-07
BOARD of inspectors to Meet.

changes In the rules and regulations of the
steamboat inspection service will be formu-'
lated by a special committee Of three SUI
pervising inspectors. who were announced
by Secretary Metcalf yesterday afternoon.
They are Supervising Inspector General
Uhler, Ira Harris OF the second district and
Charles HI. Westc0lt of the eighth dis
trict. They Will meet in Washington, June
-. and commence overhauling and revis-
ing the rules Of the service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-07
Immediate Appropriation Wanted.

The District Commissioners have for
warded to Congress a request for an imme-
diate appropriation OF SIS, 334.2 to pay 4
judgment against the District obtained By
the Washineton Alexandria and Mount
Vernon railroad and one OF 81 400 to proyidss
Isolated wards in Garfield Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-07
Outergarments Sensationally rlarked

. Fine Quality Gray Invisible Paid
Skirts: made circular with two folds
around bottom: button trimmed; lengths
AZ and AZ: worth SO. Re- Sd ON
building G. T. P.-...........-...-~
% Ladies' Panama and Cheviot Skirts
in black and blue One style strapped
and button trimmed: another fun Killed
style; all lengths; worth 81 SD IN
and 81. Rebuilding G.. 7. P. ~@'0
Three STYLES of White Cannon Cloth
and Black Duck Skirts. One style CIR
cular effect pleated down front anu
back three folds around bottom; an
other style has cores; the other style
has inverted kilt bottom; all OSc-
lengths. G.. T. P.....................>
200 White Wash Skirts. made of linen
finished cannon cloth in five different
styles. including circular, l5-gore. full
Killed fiounce styles; an
lengths; worth 50. Rebuild G1 80
ing g. 7. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
3 STYLES of White India Linen Shirt
Waist Suits and one style of White Can
non Cloth Eton styles. one style me
tucks forming yoke. short sleeves, luil
1-gore skirts, finished with two folds
around bottom; another style Peter Fan
Elton Jacket. and one made strap seams
and braid trimmed; worth 81 SD A0
G.. 7. P...........-........,...-
: Fine Quality India Linen Shirt
Waist Suits made with tucks form
ing yokes embroidery trimmed and ruil-
length sleeves; deep tucked cum; sklrts
with two tucks down each seam, EN-
broidery trimmed; worth go SX zQb
Rebuilding q. T. P......-,.......
2 White Cannon Cloth Box Coats. made
with black velvet collars; button trim
med: long sleeves with cuff: man tai
lored worth 81. Rebuilding SD 40
G.. I. P.......
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-07

q Ladies' Spring Suits in cheviots.
brilliantines and novelty cloths; btoh
and Pony styles; blues. browns, reds,
greens and two shades of gray; worth
S12 and So Rebuilding q. "a ON
T. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
10 Fine Quality Taffeta Silk Shirt
Waist Suits. One style with fine tucks,
the other with yoke of fine tucks, but
ton trimmed Box-pleated and tucked
skirts; colors are black, blue,
green, red and brown; worth 81 E66
SIG. G.. T. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
3 Cravenette Raincoats; two grays and
one tan; also one Long Brown SILK
Raincoat; all worth s12 and Sd on
SIS Rebuilding G. T. P.......
3 Tan Covert Cloth Jackets: collarless
effects, lined throughout; sold S1 ON
for So Rebuilding G. T. P.
3 Black Silk Elton Jackets, made with
tucks down front: braid and button
trimmed: short sleeves finished with
cuffs: fine white Romano lin
ing; worth 81. Rebuilding G. SD ODD
T. ......-.-.--.-...~
Fine Quality Black Silk Elton jack
cts: neatly braid trimmed; full short
sleeves finished with cuffs and BRAID
white satin lined worth IS. "a NdD
Rebuilding G.. T. P............-...Vu'
Brilliantine Skirts in green and
plum: made with two box pleats down
front. full killed bottom; Gn II
worth 81 Rebuilding G.. T. p. "
One lot of Brillantine and Novelty
Cloth Skirts in black blue and gray;
front finished with three folds, FORMING
panel on side; strapped and button trim
med; all lengths; worth 500 SD pr
Rebuilding G.. r. P......-....-..~N
: Fine Quality Black Tafeta SILK
Skirts: full box pleated and tucked.
forming full flare; worth $40 81 Oh
Rebuilding G.. 7. P....--....--..~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-07
.SmoOt, COffer& McCalley,
1916 F Street.
10

To develop mentally-and COM
mcrcially-you must first develop
physically.
You can't grow frst-quality gray
matter unless YOU have plenty Of
good, healthy RED corpuscles in
your blood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-07
And YOU can't

And YOU can [
h We re d cor
puscles unless you
eat the kind Of
food that makes
them.
Apitezo, the new
cereal. is that kind
OF food. 1t is
c o IN p o S E d OF
cereals, or grains,
scientifically conf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-07
rahor and Capital Invited.


..o rooniad man come let the handy
of,sman come and let him that hath no
o,, coma yea let him that main d
,,,,,,,ne mind come and generously unite
IN s,nnort each other to carry into erect
~ ,,.s+ aasIen Nor cease to do until you
hova raised a city which shall become more
far,a7 for the wisdom of her counseis ana
tho business of her laws than the masnlii-
cence of their buildings 1900 ooa
An advertisement of sale OF Hoi Pc ca.
other articles at the Eastern brahch rio'ei
March 20, 1TDS, apears. , r1u, opd
The sale OF a tavern on Capltol nm aiio
that az John Gadsby in Alexandra appear
in 1896. Also the opening or a new 'ayeLn
at the head OF Barrys wharf, ny ''
Wheat - .ha,Es or
oharaas is offered for Thomas Red, print
er.s apprentice, by Lewis Clephane IN April
1927. -, f-.,r,, warns
trespassers In his WOODS, the soa.tc ,ttIe
semhly is called to meet at ocote aeas
Hotel: Joseph Cook, goldsmith. a'iiouiSe. RI.
his location next to DR.. Thornton ; on ISL
street: as do Jones, Sweeny g. ~, uas
goods. opposite the presiaen. a. Green.
LEAFS Point where lived ]. M. While' =
tailor; Peter Grimler, natter, anu r.
Run kept a store. lAbiei Jenners. Goach
and harness maker, was Opposite .he h4 20
ern Branch Hotel Fetef niiiei' o~'
on square 926. 100. so,s
In the Gazette of May %, lfs4. nasons
and brickiayers to the number OF forty ASK
employment, for they had determined not
10 work any longer on the President mouse
because of III treatment by the commas
sioners and the employment or men pre-
viously discharged
Mr. F.. G. Calvert read an interesting
description of the District about 1910
Messrs w. r. Smith and F. G. Calvert
urged more interest in collecting data OIL
am historical character.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-07
Muslin Underwear Savings.

Lot of Cambria Skirts; one style with
wide ruff1es of embroidery headed with
tucks; another sty,e with lace ruffies
and hemstitched tucked on ruff
fe; sold at J0c.-Rebuildng G. OGN<-
Z. ZT%s
Lot of Children's Muslin Drawers;
some with embroidery ruffies. others
lawn ruffies with hemstitched tucks;
only broken lot; sizes up to
~ years: worth 25c. and N0NC-
35c.-G. i. P-.-..................
Seventy-five dozen lot OF Muslin Cor
set Covers; felled seams; all sizes;
ready to trim; worth 12hc.- kH/ n
Rebuilding G. T. P-.............-O /2~'
Lot of Cambria Corset Covers: whole
yokes of Torchon lace and Swiss inser-
ton, lace trimmed in neck; a2r
worth 29c--G. I. P................. ~
Fifty dozen lot OF Cambria Gowns:
yokes of fine lace insertion and tucks;
full length and width; worth 5ec. Roc
Rebuilding G. I. Price. .......... 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-07
dOc. Back Combs. &c.

Back and Side Combs; the back combs
have fancy mountings. while the side
combs are plain; worth 19c- Rebuilding
G.. T. Price, &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-07
Marvellous Millinery Reductions.

English Milan, Fine Chip and Mohair
Straws in the latest Johnny Jones
sailor and Napoleon shapes silk, rib
bon, velvet mousseline and quill trim
med; whites, blacks and all the newest
colors; worth So, SO and 81. OEc
Rebuilding G. T. P........... >0Ss
One table of Ladies' Misses and Chill
dren's Trimmed Hats that sold as high
as as s. s. Rebuilding ST. 40
One table of Ladies and Misses
Trimmed Hats: all in good condition
and the lates. styles; sold for
as high as IS. Rebuilding SD ON
Children's Trimmed Sailors, with
ribbon and band streamers; in white
and combination effects; worth Roc
Use Rebuilding c.. T. P.......
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-07
DRY Goods Price Cuts.


v I'M WI 0oe
All our remnants of plain and fancy
SILkSETaffetaS Peau de CygneS, LOU
isines MessalInes, Pongees, Jap Silks,
Habutais. Chiffons. Tanetas. Foulards.
Figured Jacquards. Fig1red Taffesas
and changeable effects in lengths from
= 10 ID Ssituo, WoItH cVS., a
ioc. ana SIC. yaru. he UUT
puiiulHs ". l. SAFE II |So
friee, r,,e,.,
1900 yards of DRESS GOODS in short
!ehsths from TO ~ YARDS widths OF
90, 10 ana I'D ihches' Folies. Fahdmas,
Sasnmeres, Alpa1ross, batiste, beige
c,aths 80 Ear,., Mopa,Ss
.rorts 49,, "a, 20 * n FL
a ward RahuiIdiny creen II No.
Tiokat price II
parr.nts of pIaaobad Cation, e,,1
yard n,ida. lenptbs frnn, . ~ ~ yards.
iinited o,,a,+i3v pohriIdine
G.. T. Price 4aNlG.
odas .nd a,d. If chor,s ard So.rfs.
worth fron, Zoe 70 AZ aacb Do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-07

Black, White and English Picot Hats
in sailor, Napoleon, Trophy; large and
medium shapes of milan, chip and hair;
all fresh new goods; worth
$3.50 to $2.50. Rebuilding Soc
G. T. P. .............
Chiffon and Braid Hats, made on wire
frames, in all colors and all shapes
Ready-to-wear Hats in the new sailor
shapes made of silk braid on wire
frames: also machine-made hatS-Vel,
Vet. silk and quill trimmed-in all
coIors. $50 TO $3.50 values. mOC.
Rebuilding G. T. P. ....-......
Ladies'. Misses and Children Milan,
Chip and Rough Straw Hats In an
colors, also black and white; new
and large shapes; also fats for ladies'
misses and children. S1,00 and Doc.
81 90 values. Rebuilding G.T.P.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-07

erected to preserve the saluority Oh az ar
which its elevated situation naturany a.
fords These are facts Wihch IL any
doubt let him come and see - ,ba
"Having slightly touched on a rev oi me
many advantages attendant on TINS risins
1netronolis. vet cannot conclude that IL re.
ouires no prophetic spirit to toreteai dhd a.
IN a few years she will stand unrlValeu III
~ ~ " ,1istory, Of cities as her illustrlous pa
t tron does does in the history of men Rouse,
ran Americans, and lay aside party spiris
and prejudices. come from the eas' Inv aMu
~ o'is .orth and lend a helping hand to com
nlete the work in which your honor, GUY
Ia interest are so materially concerned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-07

Odds and ends of Nainsook Skirts: all
high-grade goods. One style fare ruff
fie with u rows of Val. insertion form
ing flare, ribbon drawn through. Other
style with umbrella fiounce headed with
fine tucks. and still others with rows Of
Point de Paris lace insertion and tucks,
lace ruffe on bottom. Worth
$3.50 and s+-Rebuilding g. gn 40
7. P.........................
Lot of Drawers, Gowns and Skirts,
drawers deliberately trimmed in fine
laces and embroidery: gowns low and
high neck. trimmed with Swiss Insertion.
others with Torchon and Val. lace;
skirts with deep fiounce, three inser-
lions of lace. lace ruffie on bottom. sold
at 81 and Rebuilding G. AQC.
4. sale Price. -.--.--.-----..----.'.
Short Skirts with wide ruffles, lace
trimmed; tue above Drawers with
wide lawn ruffies, hemstitcbed tucks in
rufiie. Corset Covers of nainsook In
eight styles. Worth 39c.-G- I. DC
L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-07
75c. Back Combs, Csc.

Back Combs with fancy mountings;
very beautiful assortment: combs that
sold for SOC. and 75c. Rebuilding G. I.
Price &c
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-21
Progressive Hearts.

Miss Mary Horton. Of Fall River
Mass. was the guest OF honor al a
social AFFAIR given by Mrs. David ;.
Lansden, Of Twenty seventh street
yesterday afternoon.
Progressive hearts was the mode OF
entertainment the highest s-ores
being made by Misses Emma Kleb,
Belle Cunningham and Beatrice Ian
caster. In cutting for the prize the
latter won. The cut prize was won
by Miss Pearl Keller. of Marshall. ILL.,
and the consolation prize was award
ed TO Miss Mande Sutherland
There were twenty guests.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-21
HUNTING DOC DIES
Ted, a Valuable English Setter, Prop
erty Of Or. w. r. Grinstead
is No More.

Ted available English setter, the
property of Or. w. F. Grinstead. died
yesterday morning at ST. Marys In
Urinary. where he had been guest
since last Thursday.
Ted spent ten months of every year
on DR.. Grinstead's farm in Mississippi
county. Mo. but during the hunting
season in November and December
he would come to Cairo and between
the hunting jaunts of his master ne
would spend his time in his kennel
ar The Halliday or at the hospital.
Singularly enough when he was TAX
en- suddenly i'll yesterday he was at
81 Marv's Infirmary. The good Sis
ters took care of Ted and his master
sent a veterinary surgeon to atten'
him. but his hours were Numbered
and he passed away before the Veter
mary surgeon arrived leaving Dr
crlustead dogless and that too. before
the doctor had made single hnntini
trim this season.
Ted was in the prime Of dog-life
being about years old He wa
trained by Terry Parsons OF Herrin
and was presented when pup to d.
Grinstead by his friend. Mr.. l. /
Parker. of The Halliday.
DR.. Grinstead valued his dog at $40
from money standpoint but il
doubtful if am sum would have pm
chased Ted, so beloved was he by hi
master.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-21
TO FILL STREETS
AND BUILD SEWERS WAS DEClS-
ION BY BOARD or LOCAL
IMPROVEMENTS.
Public Hearing Held FOR Work On
Various streets--No Protest
Made. & 7. CO. Permitted
To Do its Own Work.

The Board of Local Improvements
me- last night al the council cham
Der In accordance with the adver
tsed call for a public hearing to con
slider re 'olutions directing the pre-,
paration of ordinances prov ding for
various improvements
The improvements proposed viii
consist of sewers and filling on
Twelfth street. Douglas street Four
teenth. Fifteenth, Sixteenth and Sev
enteenth streets. Cedar. Locust, Pine
streets ard Jefferson avenue and
I Washing on avenue. details Of which
we're given in the official notices pull
ished recently
/ At the request Of officials Of The
Cairo q Thebe- railroad company the
provisions for the Improvement on
cedar street between Fifteenth an
Seventh streets was eliminated, be
cause. &c is said. the company wi hes
To do The work here az .ts own con
yenierce and does Nos wish to bs
IrampereI and delayed bog conditions
fmposed with respect to c1ntiguou-
! work The railroad company is al
ready under contract with be city e
IfH this ground and a second OF ii
nance Is not considered uecesg airy
This change however. made various
other changes necessary requiring COZ
siderable work and the adoption o
resolutions embodying them, all O
which had been prepared by judy
IansGen and were read by MIN an,
adopted by the committee.
Several citizens we're present q as
for information regarding condition
and work abrfting their property
No objections were made. howeve-
fhe cue tions raised. being satisfaC
-orily answered Mr. Kaha. who own
some property on cross street. state
that The street had been cut dos
several inches some years ago an
fHc earth hauled TO another place %
the same street. which wa too Jos
lie did not believe he ought t9 b
| asse zed now to- replace the ear.
in front Of his Iots The amount Q
| the excavation In front uf bis proper'
| was from fmrt fa SIX inches. whic
| made bis street about four inches b
| low The established grade
Judge LausIen explained that th
| cost of replacing the esuh would D
| distributed over a con iderahle are
| and would be bar very little per los.
| The mayor said 81 was impossible
] avoid little nequ.ties entirely in o