davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-09-24
POLAR ROUTES OF COOK AND PEARY.
Dotted Line Shows Path of the Man Who First Reported the Discovery While the Black Line Is
the Route His Rival

explorer should be submitted. That the case will reach
this stage at last is even now foreshadowed. The board
which will determine the question probably will be
composed of members of the National Geographical So
ciety. The hearing of the evidence will be, in effect, a
trial. The plaintiffs at the bar will be charged with
discovering the north pole. Both will plead guilty.
And the board, sitting in judgment, will sentence one
or the other to immortality as the greatest discoverer
of this age.
Truly We are in the age of marvellous achievement.
Not satisfied with annihilating time by the railroad
and the steamboat and the telephone and the motor
car, we are Harvesting the air to serve our pleasure
and convenience. We are wrestling from nature secrets
which were locked in her bosom for centuries and
which all that time seemed impossible to obtain. And
a fortnight the announcement of the discovery of the
the civilized world. For $50 years the search for it
PEELED to give up this secret. An American has demon
Strated in a European atmosphere that an airShip can
travel nearly a mile a minute. A submarine boat has
proved that under water she can travel as fast as the
speediest battleship. A great vessel, the Lusitania, has
cut down Columbus time of two months in crossing the
Atlantic to 4 days, II hours and AZ minutes. Such a
chapter as the above could not be written in any other
year since the creation. Such dazzling achievement in
a few days astounds the searcher after knowledge.
Cooks feat alone was big enough for a century; but we
have another one just as astonishing, and both flashed
to the world by aid of the new wireless telegraph with
in six days of each other. Verify we are in the cycle
of Wonderland! And all owing to enlightenment and
the surprising fortitude of human hearts steeled to
suffering and of infinite patience.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-09-24

The pig in the parlor" was out
done by the COW in the kitchen that
ate all the ~provender, winding up by
swallowing two cakes of soap for des-
sert. This unusual and horrid act was
perpetrated near Waterloo, Iowa, at
the habitation occupied temporarily
by Mrs. II. T.. Fisher and eight girl
members Of her Bible class, and oc-
Cured during the absence Of the party
while they were bathing in the Cedar
river. When the girls left their domi-
Gle they little thought that they were
to have callers. The door must have
been left ajar, else the four-footed
marauder could not have entered. The
got in. at any rate, and proceeded
to make way with all the eatables in
sight, among which were five loaves
of bread, a quantity of lemons and
oranges and two cakes Of soap. The
girls returned in time to see the last
cake disappear.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-09-24
1AFT'S LONG SWING
AMONG THE PEOPLE
President Starts from Boston on
His I5,ooo-Mile Tour of the
United States.
STRENGTH IS GAINED BY REST
With Central Bank as His Theme,
Executive Considers Plan of
Financial Changes.

On his ffty-second birthday Presi-
dent Taft entered on the first stage OF
his 13, 0O0-mile tour Of the United
States. His train formed the second
section of the regular express from
Boston to Albany on the Boston and
Albany division of the New York Cen
trail Railroad. The first speech of the
Presidents series of addresses to the
people vas made in Boston; the last
is to be made at Richmond, Va, Nov.
10. The next day the President will
be back at his work in Washington.
When the President left Chicago he
passed over what Eastern people call
the political borderland. Then his
real work of enlisting strength for his
policies as he outlines them seemed to
begin.
In addressing 1900 persons at a
banquet in Boston. on the eve of his
trip across the continent, President
Taft prophesied a great increase in
the of the country. Leav-
ing the discussion of the tariff. of rail-
road control, and of the curbing Of
corporations to be explained in detail
in later addresses, Mr.. Taft spoke
more fully of the changes needed in
the monetary system Of the country.
The plan to establish a central bank
as a safeguard against such financial
panics as that Of 1907 was one Of the
financial subjects considered by the
President. There are two dangers
which must be avoided in this plan,
he said. both of which had been ex-
planned to the President by Senator
Aldrich. Control of this institution,
giving great power over the financial
welfare Of the nation, must be kept
out of the hands of Wall street inter-
ests, he asserted. The other danger
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-09-24

privilege. Contractors are remodeline
my home into a three-fat building.
The work will be finished in four
weeks. | am already packing my house
hold effects and my husband and I
will give way to negro tenants just as
soon as possible after all arrangements
have been made.
Il have called upon the police and
have demanded that my negro tenants
be given full protection from annoy
ance by the neighbors," said Mrs. Spir.
KEEL. Il intend to turn my home over
to the negroes, and I defy any n in
this community to modest them"
The neighbors declared they would
prevent negroes from entering the
neighborhood, and expressed wrath at
Mrs. Spirkel.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-09-24
Cook

Among the Firms and N~orwegians
there are many women sailors.
Hair grows at the rate of thirteen
m~illionths of a yard in a second.
Algerian vineyards produce more
grapes to the acre than any others.
Over three-fourths of the people in
England and Wales live in towns.
New York has added 400, 900 to it's
population during the last century.
A train in the United States recent.
ly Travelled 965 miles in 967 minutes.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-09-24
Big Army of Correspondents.

Aside from the Gordon of State corps
there is a dual organization of crop
reporters covering the entire country
who report direct TO Washington.
First, there is in every agricultural
county a correspondent, who has from
two to four assistant correspondents.
These county correspondents and sub
correspondents number in the entire
country nearly II 900. Then, in addi-
ton, every township and voting pre-
cinct in the United States in which
farming operations Of any kind are
carried on has a correspondent, this
force numbering more than 5000.
The great secrecy regarding the crop
forecasts which the government is at
such pains to preserve concerns not
the firSt-hand Investigations of the
field workers and correspondents, but
the compilation in Washington of the
grand totals whereby the f~ragmentary
information from all parts of th< coun-
try is merged in a general forecast of
tremendous significance.
The reports as received from the
correspondents are (the majority re-
port by mail, though some at distant
points telegraph in secret code) tabu-
lated by different groups of clerks,
working in separate rooms and ig-
norant of each others activities.
These compilations, as rapidly as
completed, are locked in a huge cabi-
net in the office of the chief statisti-
clan. Here likewise are stored the re
ports of the State statistical agents,
which it is stipulated must be pre-.
served with u%nbroken seals until the
officials enter upon the work of max
ing up the general report.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-09-24

. Turkeys sultan is the proprietor of
a fine geological garden.
The earth's atmosphere varies in
depth from 120 to 200 miles.
Automobiles have to BAY an extra
premium for life insurance.
Turkey exports goods to the value
of about 500. 000, 900 a year.
Norway excels in the making of
wrapping and similar papers.
The United States consumes So
00Q. 900 pounds Of tea annually.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-09-24
WOMAN WILL RENT
HOME TO NEGROES TO
SPITE NEIGUBORS.

Mrs. John Spirkel, 257S North Pau
lima street. in a fashionable neighbour
hood of Chicago, wants to let her
home to negroes and will call 1t Col
ored Peoples Rest The woman's atti-
tude is the result of a fiat building
being erected on the lot adjoining her
home, and after resorting to various
other methods of getting even." she
tackled a sign or her house announc-
ing it would be occupied as a colored
peoples rest.
IF they take one step toward the
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-09-24

Wireless telegraphy is being talked
of for Chinese government service as
one of the most important needs of
China to-day. 1t is considered prac-
tically impossible to establish ordi-
nary land lines across the great des-
erts between. Pekin and the extreme
northwest, but the natural difficulties
could be surmounted by the use of
wireless.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-09-24

Baas4&sNS extreme case Of the nagging habit. q have lived with this
ES|TS~DA woman ten years. he told the Judge, and haven't had a
minutes peace in all That time. III began finding fault n the
first day Of Il honeymoon, and she has been at it eve since" In granting
the decree HI court Olunteered a fey erigramnatc comments. Here are
a few of them: mo Ona mas respect for a man who permits naggng.
A subdued husband is a mighty unpronisng piece of furniture in a happy
home. The henpecked husband gets no sympathy al home or abroad and
deserves none. believe the Lord intended men to govern the house, and
when they fail 10 assume the responsibility they 60 it at The peril Of their
to love, honor and cherish this Wo"laH" tnI bound themselves to humor
all her whins and 81 Emit to any i".w- Hcn. There is nc greater mistake
in he world
Like he Missouri judge have no pity or the henpecked husband,
says q writer in the Chicago Journal. Why should sympathize with him
for what is his own fault? There are few exceptions tot the rule that n o
woman becomes al habnual scold if She has the right sort Of a husband.
Whatever III "adVanced' women ma So to the contrary, the normal
feminine nature seeks ) master. When a woman marres ne o. those un-
spirited, Joblke husbands, she insunHivey starts out to make a maj Of
him.
She jabs him tentatively with her only weapon, her tongue; looking for
some manifestation of really masculine spirit as she looks for her babys
first tooth. If he responds their happiness is settled. She las satisfied her
self that she has married a man, and not a mere imitation. She may cry a
little ad accuse him of being a brute but in her inmost heart h places
him on a pedestal that she had been just a little in doubt whether he could
occupy. If he fails to riset o the occasion, there is II o hope for him. She
may decide to make the best of a bad bargain and do her utmost to over
look his deficiency. More ofen she tries again and again to ous him to
resistance. Her shrewishness is merely a desperate attempt to awaken in
der the attitude that first "a assumed becomes a haht. She takes a av
age delight in browbeatng the man who has failed to measu up to her
Zeal
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-09-24
NEW YORK BANKER A SUICIDE
]. W. Castles, President of Union
Trust Co.. Cuts His Throat,

John w. Castles, president of the
Union Trust Company at so Broadway,
committed suicide at the Grand Union
Hotel in New York by cutting his
throat with a razor. He had been i'll
for several months with nervous pros
tration as a result Of overwork. The
bank is one Of the big New York in
stutions and has deposits of over
$50, 900, 900.
Castles was elected president Of the
Union Trust Company in December,
1908, and assumed office early in jan
uary, after he severed his connection
with the Guaranty Trust Company.
The panic at that time was a thing Of
recent passing. Castles found a heavy
load of work awaiting him. AS a re-
suit of this heavy work his health
suffered.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-09-24
SPLINTERS.

A stitch in time may save a big sur
geon's fee later.
If you would lengthen your life
shorten your worries.
You may have noticed that hard
cash IS hard to acquire.
Many a man who is sure he is right
lacks the energy to go ahead.
The ma who goes into politics for
what there is in it doesn't get lone
soma
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-09-24
LITTLE ABOUT EVERYTHING.

Sealing wax contains no wax.
Printed musical notes were first
used in 1473.
An African pigmy weighs under
ninety pounds.
Siamese regard odd numbers as
very unlucky.
Some of the moons mountains are
$4,000 feet high.
The Dutch throne has forty-one pos
sible claimants.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-09-24

which the President said must be pre-
vented is that the central bank, IL
formed, should be manipulated for po-
litical purposes.
Mr.. Taft took occasion, in his brief
reference to the tariff, to condemn the
efforts of certain public men to stir
up sectional strife in calling upon the
West to organize against the East.
His address "a marked by praise Of
Senator Aldrich.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-09-24
TO E SLENDER.

Refuse rice pudding.
Eat whole-wheat bread.
Walk several miles each day.
Do not drink too much coffee or tea.
Eat fruit for breakfast, for dinner,
for supper.
Shun hot biscuits, hot rolls and but.
tered toast.
Decline potatoes if they are served
more than once a day.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-09-24
BUILD EMILE TRAIN TUNNEL.
Great Northern Cut-oH to Cost About

Great Northern Cut-oH to Cost About
%1,OOO,COO.
The Great Northern Railway Com
pany that contracts for the
cutoff on the line between Great Falls,
Mont, and Belt have been awarded.
About twenty-five miles of railway will
be constructed. A tunnel 10000 feet
long will be included, and the cost
will be in the neighborhood Of 81, 0O0,-
600. The change is made by the com
pany to lower grades for through traf.
DC from the Burlington system.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-09-24

taken too seriously. The two Eskilnos who accompa-
MED him say he went no distance north and not out
of sight of land. Other members of the tribe cor
roborate the.r story Plainly before he left Greenland
Peary heard of Cooks claim TO- the discovery of the
pole and put Cooks two Eskimo companions through a
cross-eXaminatiOn.
A quarrel between the men will not settle the contrO-
versy. The world will demand proof from both.
Cook declares he left his data with Harry Whitney
at Etah, Greenland, and until Mr.. Whitney reaches the
United States the world must wait for Cook to submit
his proofs. In the absence of scientific proof from
either man, the Chicago Inter Ocean thinks Peary has
made out a more satisfactory case.
The settlement of the question as to whether Peary
Ur Cook discovered the pole is essential to the worlds
peace of mind. 1t would be hard, indeed, if Cook were
the first to set foot at the earth's summit and yet were
denied the glory Of his achievement. There seems but
one way in which the controversy can be settled salts
factorily. This is by the adjudication Of an authorita-
tive body of scientific men to which the data of each
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-09-24
PLAYS SOLDIER; KILLS SISTER.
Cleveland Boy Points Rifle ut Baby
md Pulis

HHu FufIS IFEEEeT.
That Eleanor Graf, aged 2h years
came to her death through a bullet
fired from a rifle by her brother was
the conclusion of Coroner Boesger in
Cleveland. The mother on returning
to the house found the baby girl lying
on the floor screaming. Blood was
squirting from a little hole in the right
shoulder. Before a doctor could be
summoned the child died. Ten-year-
old Wilbur Graf had been playing sol
der and making use of a 22-caliber
rifle belonging to his father, and a
cartridge which he procured from a
neighbor boy. Wilbur aimed the gun
at his little sister and pulled the trig
ger.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-09-24

The city of Munich has given the
Austrian Alpine Club a fine building
in which to house its Alpine museum.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-09-24
HE scientific world, evidently, is

TIE n I'D
to be treated to an unpleasant TX
hibition of pickering between the
two Americans who have returned
from the top of the world. In the
worldwide controversy as to the
discovery Of the north pole we
have so far only M mans word
against anOther's. On his way
back to civilization Commander
Robert <. Peary flashed a mes
sage by wireless in which he
practically gave TO DR.. Frederick
A. Cook the lie direct. Cooks
story" he said. should not be
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-09-24

ruination of our street, then | intend
to take another" she said. Il viii not
live next to this homely fiat building,
and thai is all there is to it. My
own home will be turned over to col
ored families. l insist that this is my
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-09-24
JUDGE SCORES MAN
WHO LETS WIFE "NAO'

MISSOURI judge has given official expression to views on tho
marriage question that deserve more consideration than they
will receive on the court records. He was hearing a case in
which a husband demanded divorce because his wife had an
extreme case Of the nagging habit. Il have lived with this
woman ten years" he told the Judge, and haven't had a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-03
PRODUCE MARKET.

Butter-Receipts, 1850 tubs; cream
cry, extras, 23c; price to retail dealers
28e; seconds. 21c; dairies, extra, 2Sc;
frsts, 21c; seconds. 18c; ladies, No. !,
18c, packing stock, Ito. ,
Eggs-Receipts, 26,l94 cases; miscel-
laneous lots, cases returned, zoe; cases
included, 2015c; frsts, must be 10 per
cent fresh, &c: prime frsts. packed in
pe eT cent irish &c; s Extra, Specially
packed for city trade and must be 80
per cent fresh. csc; No. l dirties, 19c;
VeaiLQuotations for veal in good
order were as follows: 80 to SO lbs
weight. SO SAG; 60 to so lbs. o6Q6 nc;
% D re Sc iP beefR u.s. No. 15cs No.
chuck. 74ze;; No. / plate &C: ,...
fancy. 9SeG s1.00; fair to good, 90Q95c.
New potatoes - Florida. $500 4-25
Live poultry-Turkeys per ID. 16c;
chickens, fowls, 14Ac; roosters. 1oc'
ducks. 1Sc; geese, SC. ..
choice, s2.55; fair to good s2.46@2,5O;
red kidney, s2.O0@205i lower grades.
ependigRg edi on s9uaao65y ST gqa 9ee
S165 0170; limas. California. per 100
Berries - Strawberries, $1O0@15o
per 24-pt case; $3.50 2.25 per 24-qt
Fruit-Apples, s2.OO@6.OO per brl; 75c
qs2.00 per bu; bananas. Jumbo, per
bunch, SIS; straight. s110Q1.25; culls,
soc q $1.OO; bouquets, 65085e; lemons,
81. 90 62.50; oranges. $500 800; grape
fruit, $3.00Q5 90; pineapples, 1925 q
800 per crate.
Green veget ables-Asparagus $1,000
$50 per box; beets. e5e per sack; cab
bage, S1.7592.50 per crate; carrots,
s1.000l.25 per sack; new. box. 75cq
$1.00; celery $1.50Q5.00 per crate; Gu
cumbers, 50cQs1.15 per dozi green. on
01.50 per bu; hOrseradish. 60Q75c
bunch; lettuce. head. per hamper, ESQ
soc; leaf I2k 9l74e per box m u
per bu; pieplant. 75cQS100 per box;
parsley, home grown. $4,000 per. doz;
| peppers, $2.00Q2.75 per crate; radishes,
| 50W 90c per box; string beans green.
| S15OQ1.75 per blu; wax, $L5002.0 per
box; tomatoes. S1.5OQ 200 per crate;
| turnips, boxes. 40Q50c; watercress. 10
| 615c per doZ.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-03
Make Perfect penhnIders-

In India there is a patent medicine
firm which converts into penholders
the wooden packing cases in which it
Cets some of its drugs from America.
his firm makes such a good pen
holder that the government buys it, al
though all the work is done by hand
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-03
ADVERTISED MAIL.

The following letters remain uncalled
ing May 3. 1903:
Miss Hanna Ashley Michat Berez-
nyj. Miss Maggie Bruce, Mr.; and Mrs
Chas. Cool Miss Iva CoberIy, Dennis
Ford, n. J. Fairchild, John Gilmore.
Maciey Cora. n. S. Gray, Herold Irish,
Maricsek amos, Miss Kathleen Lyons.
Miss Masepful, Frank Parker, Fred j.
Reaume Mate Simic. Eugene STEERS.
Mrs. Mary Smith; John Torgas. Selma
Vogel Western Freight Adj. Co, Oscar
Walter.
VIM H GOSTLIN,
Pos tnaster.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-03
Jerseys Summer Hotels.

1t is estimated that the summer no
tells of the White mountains are worth
$4,000 of Vermont, the same; Mas
sachusetts, $1O,OOO,OOO; those of the
Catskills, $4,000 900; of the Adiron-
dacks, $1,000, 900; of Connecticut, s4,-
100000, and those of New Jersey over
$50 900, 600 eel World.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Section 2s-s4-s w-Part lot los
acres. Eugene H. croweh to ,zo
William J. Laws. --.-- 1880 LOU
1855 i9ts Marion MHG F i Pierce 81 to John
ssL E SOW WLPart NV. NV /
to Julia C Morgan !: NV ''V
a2I$SI ~ We" ! James : shearer to
GARY
Lots Al A. a. block 20, Broad
way addition. Leila Ulrich 10
Lois s + f. f. s5 S5Sgk 81 s saFy
Lana Lana CO 90 to Rose Rose Kinkel. -. SIS
Lot As, block 3 Pridmore, orr q
Ulriehs first addition. Gary ON
Realty Co. to Pete Pavolic 49,. SeV
INDIANA HARBoR.
Lot %. block % in second add
ton. John Yaradt to Geza on
Lot Ha r. block in third addition.
East Chicago Co 10 August roo
Lots GgS 81 sfis \ feet lot 80. block 4.
Building d2aF' Co. to ao " Writ MorsS 25s5
S 10 feet lot II and n Is feet lot
IS block 5 in fourth addition.
I 5ernSerg 6ui.uins , ~ - 400
in fourth addition, Harbor
Bb er CO. .. 20 feuDeH $500
a q6 Riehard Hf Pe@ree Ruioine ~ 5000
Lot 9, block in first addition,
Henry Schrage to Eugene W. 90
Lot c. block a. Willard B. Van
Horne to Johann G. NoEel- 5,Vu0
NEW CHICAGO.
Lot "a. block 6 in fifth addition
LIVERPOOL HEIGHTS.
Lot "a block l. Matthias addi-
ton, New Chicago Real Estate
| e Investment Co. 10 Abraham
| CROWN POINT.
| Lot 8, block 81. Railroad addi-
| ton David Longnecker to
| HAMMOND.
Lot Is. block !. Fogg and Ham
mond's addition; lots SO to 80,
! block 1 lot IL, block 3, Fogg
| & Hammond's addition; lots /,
"a Is TO 20 in block l.; lots A
to IS block /: lots 8, 9, block
2. Fogg and Hammond's sec
ond addition. lots IA, 10, II.
w. Sohl's second addition; lots
to 10, Franklin addition; lot
6, l. block 2. Towie's second adj
dition; lot 49, CONNIE rcial club
addition; lot 81. block 8, re
division Hoffman's first add
ton; lots 10 to "a. block 4,
! redivfsion Hoffman's first adj
| dition Thomas Hammond to
Walter H. Hammond and
| FRANK .-.......... .s...-.-.. 1o'oVu
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-03
An Elastic Lannuane.

A Cloud county paper notes that IN
England people call a small stream
brook, in Pennsylvania a run, in Kan
sas a creek, in Missouri a branch and
in New Mexico an arroyo.-Kansas
City News.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-03

Ammonia for Heart.

Spirits of ammonia is undoubtedly
of great value in cases of heart or
nerve exhaustion, and few drops in
a glassful of cold vichy water is
great tonic. 1t is not one that should
be taken without the advice of a ply
sician, however, for it is capable of IN
juring the heart.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-03
CASH GRAIN MARKET.

Winter wheat by sample: No. red.
$1.441h Gp1 As q No. red. $1.341h 01.43;
No: 2 hard, $125A Q1.35; No. 8 hard.
S1.21Q1.29.
Spring wheat by sample: No 1
northern, s1.2615 Q1.27%; No. 2 north
ern,. $124A @I26; No. 9 spring. $1,000
Corn by sample: No yellow. TAO
74Itc; No. g. 72@72bc: No. white,
73 u c; No. yellow, 73Ac.
Oats by sample: No. 3 white. So q a
57Ac; No. white. $50 sc; standard
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-03
,-nr1cr "a CoNTRACTORs

Hereafter all contractors viii be re-
.ouired TO make application and procure
b,,fIding permit from the building In
snerroT Before beginning the erection
81 reuuild any building in the city OF
Hammond. They viii also DC REQUIRES
10 nbtain ! special permit before plac<<
INC any building material on any OF
the street sof the city Of y, Il L. ammona-
Building Inspector