davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-17
DYING OF
KICK, HUSBAND
HEARS IN JAIL
Mrs. Zablinski Operated on at
Hospital and Not Expected
to Recover.

With a possible char7e OF man.
slaughter or murder hanging over his
head, Frank Zablinski, of 215 Academy
street, is held today at the Fourth Pre-
cinct police station, while his wife,
whom he is accused of kicking until
she became unconscious, h vers be-
tween life and death at the City Hos
pital, following a serious operation.
Zablinski sobered sufficiently after
wanted by the police, and made his
escape. During the forenoo yester-
day lie left a wide swath among saloons
of the neighborhood. After noon he
went to South Orange avenue and from
there was trailed to a Rankin street
saloon by Plainclothesmen Kaas and
Sebold. The officers arrived ten min
utes after Zablinski had left the place,
and followed a hot trail to Academy
street, where he was captured no hall
a dozen blocks from his home.
Early today his wife Elsie became so
i'll that the hospital surgeons deemed
an operation necessary to save her life.
But little hope for her recovery Is en-
her condition critical. Her youngest
child was but foul weeks old, and she
was in a greatly weakened state.
Jared w, Kimball,i secretary of the
Children's Aid Society, took charge of
the four children, the oldest of whom Is
10 years old. Zablinski was not ar
raigned today, but was held to await
the results of his wife's injuries.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-17
THREE MEMBERS
OF FAMILY DEAD
IN NINE MONTHS
Funeral of Frederick Hoyer Will
Be Held Tomorrow from
Late Home.

When the funeral of Frederick Hoyer
is held tomorrow from the home, at 176
South Orange avenue. 1t will have been
the third cortege to leave that stricken
household in the last nine months.
Frederick Eoyer, SO years old, died
Thursday from commissions which be-
gan Wednesday. His brother. John,
jr., died last June from pneumonia.
His sister, Eta, died last February
from commissions. OF the family, which
consisted of father and mother and
four children, there now remains but
the mother and one daughter.
The Rev. G E. Braune, of the Hal
sey Street Lutheran Church, will Off
ciate at the funeral tomorrow. The
pall-bearers will be six of the cousins
of the dead man. Interment will be in
Paramount Cemetery. "a
Frederick Hoyer was well known as
a turner in Newark, where he had lived
all his life. He was considered one
of the most athletic young men in the
organization, and had taken part In
many exhibitions and tournaments. !.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-17
REPUBLICANS WILL GIVE
RECEPTION in ELEVENTH.
Meeting TO Be in Honor of the
Candidates.

The Republicans of the Eleventh ward
will hold a mass-meeting and reception
at the clubhouse of the Lincoln Club, &c
North seventh street. next Thursday
evening, under the auspices of the Lin
coin Club and the Eleventh Ward Re-
publican executive committee. The
reception will be rendered to all, the
candidates of the party and will take
place in the parlors of the club.
Among the prominent candidates who
will speak are Congressman r. Wayne
Parker, Senator Everett Colby, Assem-
blyman william p. Martin, Sheriff
Frank H. Sommer, william Fellowes
Morgan, candidate for sheriff; Frank T.
Book, candidate for mayor; Arthur r.
Denman and Ira Budd, candidates for
the Board Of Street and Water Com
m~issioners; Theodore D. Gottlieb, can
didate for freeholder of the Eleventh
ward, and George w. Taylor, candidate
for alderman. The committee is trying
to obtain the services of q speaker of
national prominence. A committee of
five has the meeting and reception In
charge. The members are Scott Ger
man. chairman; JeromeeT. Congleton,
Samuel O., Sharwell, Theodore y. Cott-
lieb and Charles II. Gerlken-
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-17
CHEER HARR|GAN
At G. 0. P. RALLY
IN |R0NB0UND
Remarkable Demonstration Dur
ing Speech by Raymond, Who
Hands Colby a Bouquet.

Republican candidates carried the
campaign into the enemy's country last
night. invading the stronghold of Dem
ocracy,' the Ironbound district.
The meeting was held in H%arburger's
Hall, In Hamburg place, and a crowd
that filled the auditorium to the doors
heard four congressman, Mayoralty
Candidate Frank J.. Book and, in fact,
had a chance to size up the entire local
ticket.
City Tax Commissioner John Howe
presided. Mr.. Book spoke Of his record
in the Board of Works and Common
Council and told of his fight for meadow
reclamation and public docks. While
the audience was listening to the can
didates for Board of Works, County
Chairman Dalrymple entered, escorting
Congressman r. Wayne Parker, Court
land Parker, former Judge Thomas L.
Raymond. Congressman John Dalzell,
of Pennsylvania, and Major William H.
Wiley, candidate for Congress.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-17
MUSICAL UNION TO HAVE
A BENEFIT AT PROCTOR'S.

A musical program has been arranged
for the concert to be given at Proctor's
Theatre tomorrow night for the benefit
of the building fund Of Musical Union
No. 16. 1t is:
Louis Arthur Russell, director.
Overture. "Rienzi," Wagner; (a)
Andante, Fifth Symphony, Beethoven;
90 Allegretto, Eighth Symphony, Bee
thoven; Peer Gynt Suite, (a) Morning
Voices (b) "Asa's Death" (c) Ami
tra's Dance" Grieg; overture, "Ruy
Bias" Mendelssohn; (a) Andante Can
table, Tschaikowsky; (b) Presto,
Haydn, Schumann String Quartet,
Louis Ehrke. first violin; William
Meyer, second violin; Carl Schooner,
viola: George e. Clauder, cello; (a)
Intermezzo, Album Leaf" Wagner;
CO Fantasia, "Lohengrin," Wagner;
concert song. "L'Ardita," Luigi Arditi,
Mrs. Clifford Marshall, soprano; ma
tional rhythms, (a) "L'Arlesienne,"
Bizet; CD Hungarian Dance, Brahms;
(c) Spanish Dance, Moszkowski; (d)
''l001 Nights" Strauss; "Tackeltanz,"
Meyerbeer.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-17
VISIT TO
JAPAN ASSURES
WORLDS PEACE
Statement Made by Prince
Yamagata in Welcoming the
United States Squadron.
MARQUIS ITO BOASTS OF
COUNTRIES FRIENDSHIP
"Fleet Will Unite U.s." Says
Togo-General Rejoicing Over
Warships' Arrival.

TOXIC, Oct. 17.-"The whole people
of Japan unite in extending a most
warm n sincere welcome to their
guests on the American battleship fleet
now approaching the harbor of Yoko-
hama. The Visit of these good ships
and men to u empire is sincerely re-
garded as an additional token OF the
unbroken friendship Which has exist
ed between the two nations since the
coming to Japan of Commodore Perry
in 1852. / hope our friendship and COM
mercial relations with the United States
will be more closely cemented by this
suspicious event" The foregoing is
the welcome to the American battle
ship fleet spenned by Prince Ito, the
foremost man of Japan today.
The Associated Press has secured the
following signed statements from the
greatest men living in Japan today.
Prince.Yamagata says:
The cruise Of this great American
fleet, an unprecedented undertaking, af-
fords us an opportunity of evidencine
our sincere friendship inc giving our
g:ests a. sincere welcome. l welcome
the, American fleet as an evidence OF
friendship n also as a guarantee oil
the peace of the whole world"
Marquis. .Matsukata, ,ex-Premier and
Minister of Finance, writes:
Fifty, years g Commodore Perry
brought about the opening of our our
try to foreign intercourse; today Ad-
miral Sperry brings glad tidings OF
peace and goodwill. The friendly re-
lations between America and Japan
decorate the pages Of the worlds his
tory Of civilization" e..
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-17
7REACHERY TALES
TOLD TO LEADERS
OF new IDEA MEN
League Satisfied So Far, but Is
Watching Every Move
in Campaign.
DALRYMPLE SAYS HE Is
DOING ALL HE CAN TO WIN
Success Of Each Faction, He
Says, Is Involved in That
of the Other.

Despite apparently harmonious rela-
Committee and the Republican League,
reports have been carried to the league
leaders that the county committee is
doing underhanded work and that
treachery will be done at the polls.
I'VE have been told of some things
about the county committee said a
league leader today, but we think
they are only suspicious and are I'M
founded"
County Chairman Alfred n. Dalrym-
pie said today that there were the most
harmonious relations between the two
factions and that the success of each
side was involved in the others.
I'VE are doing everything possible
for the success of the entire ticket and
are keeping all the league speakers
busy every day." said Mr.. Dalrymple.
Members of the executive committee
of the league and it's candidates on the
Republican ticket, Senator Colby, Will
lam F. Morgan, Assemblyman William
p. Martin, Henry C. Hines. Austen Col
gate and Eliot E. Ford met yesterday
afternoon at the Bank street headquar-
ters, at which they considered the rela-
tons of the organization with the Re-
publican County Committee.
None of those present had any fault
to find with the work of Chairman AL
fred Dalrymple or the speakers bureau,
of which DIR. Joseph S. Vinson is the
head, and they agreed that while pres
ent conditions continue there is no
cause for complaint.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-17
Charcoal purifies
+ Any Breath
And In Its Purest Form Has Long
Been Known. AS the Greatest
- Gas AbSorber.

Pure willow charcoal, will oxidize al
most any odor and render 1t sweet and
pure. A painful In a foul cellar will abb
sorb deadly fumes, for charcoal absorbs
one hundred times its volume in gas.
h ancients knew the value of char
coal and administered 1t In cases of i'll
ness, especially pertaining to the stom-
ach. In England today charcoal poul-
tioes are used for ulcers, boils, etc.,
while some physicians in Europe claim
to cure many skin diseases by covering
the afflicted skin with charcoal powder.
AStuart's~ Charcoal Lozenges go into
the mouth and transfer foul odors at
once into oxygen, absorb noxious gases
and acids and when swallowed mix
with the digestive Juices n stop gas
making, fermentation and decay.
BY their gentle qualities they control
b%enefciaIly bowel action and stop diar-
rhoea and constipation.
Bad breath simply cannot exist when
charcoal is used. There are no Ifs or
ands about this statement. Don't take
our word for it, but look into the mat
ter yourself. Ask your druggist or
physician, or better still, look up char
coal in your encyclopedia. The beauty
of Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges is hat
the highest pharmaceutical expert
knowledge obtainable has been used to
prepare a lozenge that will give to man
the best form of charcoal for use.
Pure willow and honey is the result.
Two or three after meals and at bed
time sweeten the breath, stop decay of
teeth. aid the digestive apparatus and
promote perfect bowel action. They
enrich the supply of Oxygen to the sys-
tenn and thereby revivify the blood and
nerves.
stuart's Charcoal Lozenges are sold
everywhere in vast quantities, thus
they must nave merit. Every druggist
carries them, price. twenty-five cents
per box. or send us your name and adj
dress and we will ser you a trial pack.
ass by mali, free, Address r. A. STUART
ca. 400 Stuart Bldg. Garshali. Mich.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-17
GRAVES H 4! ] /.
MAN FRIDAY, GETS
COLD RECEPTION
Mason Delivers an Address and
Candidate Henry Makes
a Retraction.

Only a small number of people were
in the big Colosseum, Springfield ave-
nue., at a rally of the independence
party, or William Randolph Hearst
party, last night. Z One of the leaders
of the Socialist party, which was rep
resented by over two score of men
told an EVENING STAR man they
wanted to ask questions of Deputy
Sheriff Mason, who presided. Mason
read a typewriter speech with will
f~ications of Republicans and Demo
Kcrats. and he talked of his morality
and virtue. 1t was about his personal
record. in that respect the Socialists
the Republicans and Democrats wanted
to ask questions. Mason did not refer
In any way to Mayor Haussling, who
started suit against him for criminal
libel.
Theodore S. Fettinger,, candidate OF
the Independent party n the "Real
Democracy" did not SANDER his oppo-
nents. He said he was not a politician,
and stood only for clean talk and clean
municipal government. vi.
1t was after 10 o'clock when Joseph
Buchanan, who works for Hearst, ar
rived In the hall with John Temple
Graves, the Hearst candidate for Vice.
President. Mr.. Henry, John l.. Armi-
tage and others left the stage before
Graves began to speak, but Alden
Freeman, Of East Orange, remained.
Mr.. Graves talked to a very small
audience. William Fellowes Morgan
and Senator Colby, who were Endorsed
by Mr.. Henry, Deputy Sheriff Mason
and the Real Democracy" were not
at the rally. On every chair was a pile
of Hearst literature, much of it con-
tanning his speeches. A brass band
played in front of the Colosseum until
$40 o'clock to attract a crowd, and was
sent out a second time to play. But the
people, principally German-Americans
in hi section, did not go into the hall.
There, were less than 300 men and boys
and twenty-one women and children
present.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-17
"Down with Parkcr--the enemy
of the workingman.o

A banner of, Nominee James school
craft Sherman, which did. not bear the
union label, was torn from the walls OF
the m-eeting-room last night, and when
it was announced that President
Samuel Gompers, of the. American Fed
Grafton of Labor, would come to New
ark in an effort to defeat r. Wayne
Parker for Congress there was great
cheering and enthusiasm.
The Trades Council took it's plunge
into politics suddenly, swiftly ans
deeply. Besides jerking down h non
union Sherman banner, it roundly de
nounced the Real Democracy for send
ing out literature which did not have
the union label and planned Ito. oper
political headquarters.
Henry J. Gotlob, who ran for Con
gress on the Republican ticket two
years ago against LIE Gage Pratt. an
nounced that he and Cornelius Ford
president of the State Federation oil
Labor, had been authorized by Presi-
dent Gompers to open headquarters in
this city to fight every man running
for office who a injured h Interests
of labor or whosetcandidacy was looked
on with suspicion by the union labor
men.
President Gompers n Secretary
Frank Morrison, of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor, will be in Newark on
| Sunday, Nov. 1. They will be accom-
panied by John A, Mofftt and James
O'Connell, of the national executive
committee, and all will make an on
slaught against the reelection of r
Wayne Parker because of his. hostile
attitude toward labor. They will aisl
speak for Bryan. =
The first gun, it was announced, is tc
be fired Tuesday night at Michels Hall
&C South Orange avenue, when promi'
nent labor men of New York will SPEAK
against the reelection of Parker. Liter
ature showing Mr.. Parker's alleged UNI
friendly attitude toward organized laboi
in Congress has been prepared in Eng
lish,s German and Italian and will be-
sent broadcast among labor men.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-17
R-HOUSE MEN GIVE
WAKEFIELD
Gold Watch for River Street
Superintendent.

w. G.. Warfeld was surprised by
power-house employees of the Public
Service Corporation and their friends
at his home, 10 North Fifth street, and
presented with a handsome gold
watch. Mr.. Warfield was stationed in
Newark, then transferred to Jersey
City, acting as chief engineer of the
Marion power-house. Recently he was
made superintendent Of the River
street power-nouse.
The watch was presented by G.. H.
Black in behalf of the power-house en-
ployees. Among those present were w.
G.. Bell, superintendent of the Marion
power-house; E.. II. Cullen, inspector
of plants; J. T. Lawson, chief operator;
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Mcdonald, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. W. Gildea, f. w. Lee, John
Corbitt, B. F. Wilcox, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Kelley, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Gun
truin, w. Carver. ]. I. Kelley. c. w.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-17
LUCAS PETER CELEBRATES
SIXTY-SEVENTH BIRTHDAY.

Surrounded by his children and
eighteen grandchildren, Lucas Peters,
of 81 Darcy street. one of. the best
known boss carpenters in the eastern
section of the city, celebrated the
sixty-seventh anniversary of his birth
in his home last night. There was
music, and at the birthday dinner,
which capped the celebration many
toasts greeted the hale and hearty man
who bids fair to live for many more
years. Among the immediate relatives
present were Albert J. HOLE, Alfred
Peter, William Peter, Christian Bos-
sstt ana Sebastian wasaehls and their
families.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-17
REPUBLICAN.

Central Hall, Observation-Disclosures
Hon. Joseph l.. Barbour and Candidates
Morgan, Young and others.
+ Masonic Hall, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
Senator Colby, Morgan, Wiley, Smith,
Baldwin and Painless.
Seventh avenue and Garside street
Speakers, Colby, Parker, Book. Den
mann, Budd and others.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-17
SECOND WARD DEMOCRATS.

A special meeting of the Second Ward
Democratic Club, Of Orange, will be
held Monday night in Washington Hall.
when prominent speakers will deliver
addresses.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-17
REAL DEMOCRACY.

Broad and Bridge streets-Speakers,
Candidates Henry. Fettinger and Nc
Lean, Waldron, Mason and Freeman.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-17
POLITICAL MEETINGS
TONIGHT.
DEMOCRATIC.

Mass-Meeting at Caldwell|Speakers
Senator Johnson, of Alabama; Osborne,
Townsend and Assembly candidates.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-17

Mclaughlin, w. Van Houten, l.. rigs
gings, B.. Rattigan, Robert Guy, Nj
and Mrs. d. Karscher, II. TT, c..
Schwal, ]. Borcher, ID. carry, j. Davies,
D. Craig, B. Carroll, E.. Godfrey, Mr..
and Mrs. Butler, j. Watts, .. Camp
bell, r. Wilson, p. Walsh, G. Guaard-
son, M. Roach, Mr.. and Mrs. Gray,
Alexander Henderson. Townsend Baker.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-17
TRADES COUNCIL
GETS INTO FIGHT
TO BEAT PARKER
Breaks LOng-EstabIished Rule
to Take No Active Part
in Politics.
BANNER BEARING PICTURE
OF SHERMAN TORN DOWN
Campaign Headquarters Will Be
Opened, by Direction OF
Gompers.

Breaking its i%ron-bound rule to abb
stain from politics, the Essex Trades
Council has decided to take a most i'm
portant and active part in the balance
of the campaign, the slogan being:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-17
Il Yov Intend Buying
A Wedding Present

the three perplexing questions, What shall I get?
How much shall I spend and Where shall I buy it?
are quickly and satisfactorily answered at the Wiss
store.
Our display of Wedding Gift things is so rich
in beauty and SO inexhaustive in variety that you are
never p~erplexed as to choice. Gift selection becomes
a genuine pleasure.
The prices-plainly marked on each apiece-are
OF such a range that you can make a worthy selection
no matter what you spend.
And whatever you select, the name "Wiss'' be-
hind it, stands for positive excellence in quality and
finish. We offer below a few appropriate suggestions.
Sterling Silver QvadrUplc Plated
Berry Bowls, 9. so to 72.O Wares.
Bread Trays, II. 90 to 81. 90
Gravy Ladies', BIS to :. 90 Candeiabra, S lights, $50
Sugar Spoons. LIS to 800 up.
Oyster Forks, $50 to $50 Fern Dishes, $50 up.
] dozen. Baking Dishes, 3.25 up.
lea Spoons, 3.25 to 1000 crumb Sets, FPS up.
/ dozen. Coffee Sets. ILL., up.
Dessert Spoons, us to Candiesticks, rs up.
1850 / dozen. Tea Sets, $50 up.
Cut Glass
WaterPitchers, 3. rs to I8. 90 Water Sets, 6. rs to 24.OO
Fern Dishes, 500 to 1880 Salad Bowls, 800 to 10 90
Oil Bottles, LIS to 900 Cracker Jars, $50 to 10. so
Vases. 2.25 to 27OO Finger Bowls, 100 to $50
Wiss Cutlery
Wiss Carvers, stag handles, 1.25.t to :. so pair.
Wiss Carvers, stag handles, sterling mounted, $50 to
1000 set.
Wiss Table Knives and Forks, rubber handles, 3. IS per set.
Wi,s Table Knives and Forks celluloid handles, 81 per set.
Also Carvers and Table Knives In Bone, Ivory, RUB
Der, Pearl and Silver Handles.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-23
AUTO ORDINANCE To
THE SUPREME COURT

The automobile ordinance, passed by
the first Board of Supervisors, is to be
attacked in real earnest by Attorney
Thompson on behalf of Gus Schaefer,
who was arrested several weeks ago
on a charge preferred by Special Off
Ger Weed. In the police court yester.
day morning Judge Andrade found
Mr.. Schaefer guilty of the charge of
needless driving, upon which Attorney
Thompson made a motion for a stay
of execution, accompanying this with
a written motion setting forth the
grounds as follows:
"First-That this court is without
jurisdiction to act in the premises.
sSecond-That said ordinance relat-
ing to the registration, Identification,
use and operation of motor cars, upon
which complaint here is based, is I'M
constitutional and void in that the
same discriminates unjustly and arbi-
trarily against the class upon which it
is meant to operate.
"Third-That said ordinance is un-
constitutional in this, that it operates
in favor of non-residents and against
resident chauffeurs.
"Feurth-That said ordinance is I'M
constitutional and void in this, that it
divides the persons whom it attempts
to regulate into two classes, namely,
resident and nonresident, and imposes
different and arbitrary obligations
upon the said classes as divided.
Fifth-That said ordinance is I'M
constitutional and void in this, that the
penalty prescribed thereto, to wit, the
cancellation of the certificate of any
chauffeur found guilty under said ordi-
nance, applies only to resident chauf-
feurs.
"Sixth-That said ordinance is void
in that it denies to said defendant the
guarantee of the Constitution, of equal
protection of the laws. -
The motion was overruled, fine of
$25 was imposed, and the defendant
announced that an appeal would be
taken to the Supreme Court.
The arrest of Mr.. Schaefer followed
his alleged violation of the speed rate
in the restricted limits (fifteen miles
an hour), along Hotel and Bethel
streets one evening.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-23
GIVE AN ACCOUNT
Of STEWARDSHIP
Accounts of Trustees and Re-
views of Them by
Masters.

| Some important trustee accounts were
filed in the Circuit Court yesterday, or
reported on by masters. The trustees
of the Charles R. Bishop Trust made
their thirteenth annual report. The
gross income from securities amounted
to $2s, 507. Fourteen thousand dollars
was realized from the sale of securities
and balance from the previous year
amounted to 1922, making total of
SIS, 229. The greater part of this
amount was expended during the year,
leaving a balance of $1555.12. The
largest item outside of the money used
for the purchase of securities was for
the Kawaiahao Seminary, for which the
sum of $3.50 was used. The Bishop
Museum profted from this fund to the
extent of $1,000, and the now defunct
Kona Orphanage received $3.50.
Job Bachelor, as master, reported on
the twenty-third annual accounts of the
trustees of the Bernice Pauahi Bishop
Estate. The trustees charge themselves
with $306,016.19 and ask that they be
allowed $312, 1864, thus leaving a def
cit for the year of $6322.45. There
were extraordinary expenses during the
year, as the result of many improve
ments which were made at the Kane
hameha Schools. The sum of $685.
24S.93 was used in the regular expenses
of the schools but besides this reser-
voir and water system was constructed,
as well as a power house and work shop.
The expenditures in this line were as
follows:
Shop construction .........$ 14,239.74