davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-28

noon. These books contain the names
Of the owners and description Of
every piece Of real estate in the town.
ship. To prepare these books re-
quires q great deal Of extra work and
the auditor is allowed extra pay to
do it.
Real estate will not be appraised
this year. This is done every four
years. It was done in 1907. SO will
not be reappraised until the spring OF
1911. All additional improvements
will be appraised however. and listed
by the assessor.
Seventy-five days is the time allow
ed for the work and 1t is believed
there will be practically no trouble in
completing it within the required
time. Each township assessor is al
lowed to employ as much help as he
needs. The entire force in this town
ship numbers eighteen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-28
THINK SITUATION
IS NOW IMPROVED
However Balkan Trouble Still
Complicated.

London, Feb. 27.-Although the sit
uation In the near east is far from
reassuring. 1t is not regarded by Lon.
don as beyond the reach OF diploma
cy, especially In view of the improv-
ed relations between Germany and
Great Britain, resulting from the re.
cent exchange Of views during King
Edwards visit to the kaiser.
Baron Won Asrenthal. Austro- Hunga,
rian foreign minister. who is describ-
ed by the Temps as the stormy Petrol
OF Europe. gave Russia a bad quarter
OF an hour when he suggested that
Austria be given a mandate by the
powers to occupy to Servia tempo.
rarity. "
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-28

EUHHnAslA.
You can't fail with Gold Medal Flour.
NORA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-28
THREE TIMES As
MUCH TINE WILL
NOW Be REQUIRED
Township Assessors Will Have
to Work Over Time This
Year Owing to Many Addi-
tionaI Questions.
MUCH COMPLAINT is.
MADE BY OFFICIALS
Many of the Assessors Are
New to the Work and as a
Result Much Complication
Is Anticipated.

Three times as much time will be
required of the deputy township as
SCISSORS to question property owners
this year than it has before. The in
crease has been brought about by the
new questions on the list each proper
ty owner is expected to answer rs to
the number of kinds Of possessions
and the value. The additions were
made by the state statistician and the
list has been heightened by about
one hundred questions. All of these
will have to be copied and reported to
the statistician.
There is considerable grumbling
and complaint among the assessors
throughout the state as the result of
the change. The book making COM
panies that entered bids for the sup
plies did so under the impression they
would be the same as in previous
years. But the additional questions
required additional paper to print and
additional work in composition.
These questions are of the usual:
Number of horses and value -?
Number of sheep and value --?
kind, each of which requires some
time to answer.
The assessors with their books will
start out on the annual task tomor-
row. Real estate will not be apprais-
ed, but inasmuch as nearly all the
assessors have only recently been
elected and this Is their first expert
ence. It Is probable, that more than
the usual number Of complications
will arise. The various township as
SCISSORS will meet at the office of the
county assessor in the morning and
secure their supplies.
At this time schedule of assess
ments rates will be-. decided upon.
These rates win prevail throughout
the country. The value at which
grain. live stock and other products
and personal property are to be as
sessed will be decided upon. 1t is
the intention to make out a list, which
will prove as nearly equitable as pos
sible.
The township books. which have
been prepared in the office Of the
county auditor were turned over to
the county assessor yesterday after
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-28

Porter Ackefman
Guard
Miller Lott and @. Rodefeld
Field goals-Farrow. 1; Compton. 10;
Wiechman. 8; Porter, /; Ackerman.5;
Taggart, 5; Marlatt, 4; McConaha, 3.
Goals from fouls Compton,2 2; Wiech-
man, /; Marlatf. 2: Tag8art, I.
Points awared-Threes. 1.
Fouls-Marlatt, 2; McConaha, 4; Ro-
defeld. 3; Porter. 1; Miller. 3; Farrow,
2; Wiechman. 4.
Oficials-same as In other game.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-28
INTEREST SEEMS TO BE on IN
cREAsE-EAcH TEAM PRESENT
Ed CHANGED LiNEuPs WITH
VARYING SUCCESS.
LEAGUE 8 STANDING.
Resuits Last Night.

Fives, ~; Skies, %.
Ones, 80; Three. IS.
In their first game OF the Y. M. c.. A.
league season, the Elves found the
Skies easy last night and the Ones
beat out the Threes In the last two
minutes OF play. by one point. The
games were. fast and Witnessed by a
large number OF spectators. It Is ex-
pected the games will attract interest
with the public as the season pro-
Eresses.
Elves Had Easy Time.
There was nothing to the first game
but the Ffves. Gem Joined the team
and played his first game. He showed
up well and the position Of center
seems to be cinched by him. This team
presents a strong combination and 1t
may DO found to the benefit OF the
league lor the athletic committee to
make some shifts. It is the intention
to have the teams rs evenly matched
as possible and after the first game no
further changes are to BE- permitted.
The Elves had all the advantage Of the
Skies In size apd this fact helped them
greatly in securing goals from the field.
Ehe score was SO one sided as to be-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-28
EARLHAM WINNER
OVER ROSE POLY

Terre Haute, Ind, Feb. 27.-Rose
Polytechnic's basket ball team again
triumphed over the Ea-lham college
five this evening. In game that was
fast and exciting throughout the
Quakers were defeated by the score
Of AZ to 81. The score was large and
both sides worked hard to win. The
Polys won both games against Earl
ham this season.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-28

The Lion and the Mouse" played to
the largest audiences ever known In
ton Herald.
The cleanliness Of THE Lion and the
Mouse" has much to do with the estab-
fishing Of it's popularity.-New York
Telegraph.
AZ . drama it stands paramount In
theatrical annals.-Chicago Chronicle.
The popularity of The Lion and the
Mouse does not seem to diminiah q
the Lyceum Theatre New York
World
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-28

-. ~
CItluk JOuCo
Field goals-Brown, 3; Meyers. {;
Gilchrist, 3; Gem, 3; Fry. ?; Allison,
4; Kaufman. 2.
Goals from fouls-Hiatt, 6; F'erling,
4; Allison, 2; Kaufman, 1.
Fouls-Gilchrist. 2; Hiatt, Ferling,
A; Fry, Allison, 2; Kaufman, 4; Rode
field. 8: Jones. 4. 81
Points awarded-Sixes 1.
Peacock, referee.
Horton, umpire.
Was Game at See Saw
The second game was the closest that
has been played. The score fiuctuated
back and forth and when the end drew
near the winner could not have been
picked, The first half ended with the
Ones wen In the lead but early in the
second half the Threes made rally
and went ahead. They continued lead
ing until with great squirt the Ones
tied, then went past never to be headed
again. Every point counted and might
decide the game. SO both teams strug-
gled hard. A large number OF field
goals was scored. The Ones did not
have their strongest lineup, but played
to win and succeeded. In the second
half the Threes scored i've more points
than the Ones and the lead of six with
which the Ones closed the first half
won them the game. AS in their first
game, the Ones went q much faster
gait In the first half than on the Sec
ond Taggart proved good point get
ter for the Threes. It was his first
game with the team. Wiechman and
Marlatt crowded each other throughout
the contest and neither figured very
prominently In the scoring columns.
The Threes changed their lineup but
tho Ones were too short OF material
and played Nraight through with the
same I'VE.
Summary:
Ones .......... Position -. .Threes
Forward
F1rroW 1d88dIt
Forward
Compton s................ McConaha
Center
Guard
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-28
RAIL WAY ESCAPES
PAYMENT OF TAX
Kentucky Officials Tried to
Collect 49, 00, 600.

j Louisville, KY, Feb. 27.-By de-
cision OF Chancellor Miller. handed
down to-day, the Southern Pacific Rail-
way escapes the payment Of taxes
amounting to over 5000. 600 q year
which the Kentucky revenue agents
were trying to put on 1t. Judge MIL
Ter holds that the road which is char
tered in Kentucky can be taxed only
on its franchise, which has been az
sessed at $1,000, 600.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-08
PATHFINDER Will
Be HERE TODAY
utomobi Which is Laying
Out the Route For the Flag to
Flag Endurance Race Sche-
duIed to Arrive About Noon,

The Chalmers-Detroit car when
has been on the road for the past eight
or nine days selecting the route TO pc
taken for the Flag to Flag endurance
race to be run between Denver and the
CIV of Mexico this summer, will ar
rive here some time this morning Il
ear arrived at Santa Fe last evening,
where it was met by every available
automobile in town n escorted TO
the plaza, where an informal fecep-
titn was given to the men who are
making the trip. a brief meeting q
tho New Mexico Automobile club was
held acre last night and a commlttee
| was appointed to meet the car al
| Bornalillo and escort 1t to Albuquef-
! que. where a number of machines VIII
meet il. The Pathfinder car is q
Thirty horse power machine, driven by
| Billy knipped. w. Il. Macarton, IS the
| official road book maker ard repre-
| sen;s he Motor Field of Denver. Ed
| Spounct, a newspaper man, Is ~
| charge of the car and Is writing th'
1 story Of the trip and taking photo
graphs along the route, FOR the Chal-
mers company. Among those VIII
win meet the Pathfinder at Bernal'llt
or hlgndones, is DR.. r. \. Van SAINT
who win drive up that way early thi'
morning and show the Pathfinder
the path to Albuquerque.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-08

Administrators. The explosion iofe
Que of a policeman's legs or ana
fractured a little girls legs.
Eighteen others wree also lnJufel'
SOM serious 8. The bomb vas mt
dcn in a basket OF vegetables plllea
IN the platform OF a tram GER Pc
s mably by .ome one in s}lnpaloF
WITH the ssr.ks inauguratcd May la}.
4 passenger heard a noisa itke te
ticking of a clock coming from w
basket and informed the police lh'
b,sket was removed by q policeman
and the explosion followed II oh-#
One arrest has been made
A number u cars mud ADS very
operated today though there VIZ
much difficulty and some disorder "
tendant upon their progress tllFou7'
the streets.
business is at a standstill ana CON-,
mcrce has suffered enormously y =
result of the strike. The situation Hel
become SO bud that the government
today took energetic measures 70 ie"'
edy the situation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-08

examination Of George Francis, clcrS
and private secretary 70 frey L. folq'
general counsel Of the United Ran
roads.
The questions asked today were a.
rccted to am effort to draw from the
witness a connected story of a Nisit
If Abraham Ruef to FOrd's office ln
the latter part Of the summer Of l9Vb.
Francis recalled the visit n stated
that he saw Ruef go into Ford OF
flee but did not see him leave.
over the objection OF the defense
MIR. Heney then interrogated Francs
as to his refusal to give evidence nc
fore the grand jury when the brlpef}
craft investigation VAS first begun
Witness said that he had refused le
| testify upon advice Of William M Ap
bott. general attorney for the eom
lnnny who had informed him b a suci
was his right under the statute relat-
inc to the privilege of stenographers-
George H. Meyers "A newspaper mar
who was present at the board OF su.
nervisors meeting ON May u, l"uo
when the trolley ordinance was passct
ia nrint. told of the reading ana pass
age of the measure.
Mrs. Henrietta Sittenteld, sister q
Abraham Ruef. was the next witness
she produced a receipt for $4,000 pal'
to l.. A. Rea by her ON June o'
heha1f of her brother i'm 4 business
transaction but could not recall u
what form the money las pald over
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-08
YOUR BACK
YARD LOOK LIKE
80 CENTS?
Spend That Sum For Garden
Seeds and Make the Desert
and the Ash Pile Blossom Like
the Rose,

Does your back yard look ike a
section Of the Mojavc desert after a
aandstorm
why not start a garden
Ii is surprising what results VIII
follow the expenditure Of q few mic
kels and dimes for seeds n a niue
work In the back yard with a hoe
ana a rake while you are resting
.If half the back yards in this city
We're developed In this way" said r.
W. Fee yesterday the city would pc
greatly bcutifled, un%sightly patches OF
ground would be transformed ana
hundreds of people would be happier
FOR the recreation and the interest
which one cnn get out OF c~ultivating
a little patch OF ground THIS ~ say
ing nothing Of the saving in Negot-
ubles. and YOU can't buy store Veget'
abIea that win taste Ike the crisp
fresh ones right out Of your own gar
den"
Nh. Fee is the original seed man ~
Albuquerque and has a complete
stock Of seeds that grow after you ru'
them into The ground. The packages
are five cents, but they are DlRsel
Hl1d hive about tWtrr ds tnany seeds
in them as the ordinary package MI
Zee imports seeds from Europe ~.
roetly when he finds that tile best Of
amy particular variety are grown
abroad aud everything in his large
land varied assortment containing
practically every vegetable thai any
tnan would over want to plant is o.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-08
PROGRESS IN
GRAFT TRIAL
Prosecution Seeks to Trace Al
legged Doodle Fund From Mint
to Hands of Supervisors,



San Francisco. May THE pros
ecution in the case of Patrick Calhoun.
president of the United Railroads, ON
trial for offering a bride continued to-
day it's painstaking effort to trace tho
5000. eco in currency paid 10 frey t.
Ford ut the mint on Calhoun's order
in 1906 to the hands of the supervisors.
or rather of their alleged agent, Abra-
ham Ruef from the office Of Forl
where the last positive evidence on the
subject left il.
NJ Duhler. the acting treasurer
of the company. through whose hands
an moneys either received or paid out
must pass was. perhaps the most inn
nortant witness ut. the day since he
showed that this large sum had not
! been handled in the ordinary COURSE
-, business. or in fact passed through
his office at all. From this Statement
land the previous testimony of othei
witnesses as to the visits OF iiuet q
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-08

SATURDAY afternoon May sth. at :
o'clock for work in the order of r. {.
X r.. and Malta: banquet will be
served al about 6 o'clock and followed
bv work. A class of sever will be put
through, and 1t is the wish of b. {.
that all members viii be present to
assist with the work. All visiting Sir
knights are cordially invited. BY or
der Of the Il. c. Harry Braun, re-
corder.
Mrs. Mclylra Dalton, seventy-seVen
years of age, and for the past twenty
five years a resident of New Mexico,
died last night at the residence of her
daughter, Mrs. 7. F. Reed, 221 Mar
auctte avenue Death was due to adj
vanced age. Mrs. Dalton is survived
by her daughter, Mrs. Reed, another
daughter, Mrs. Longuemare of FL
paso. both Of whom were present
when the end came. and nine grand
children and three great grand chill
dren. Mrs. Dalton was 4 native Of
Tennessee. The funeral services will
10 held at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon
from st Johns Episcopal church, Rev,
Fletcher Cook. officiating. The morn
ing choir viii sing during the services.
ll.tcrment VIII be made in Fairyiew
cemetery
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-08

attorney, arrived last HiSHt ~
Vegas.
j. NJ. Luna, probate clerk OF Valcn'
cia county, was here yesterday lroii
o Lunas.
r.. II. Iarkin. superintendent OF city
schools in Las Vegas, was a visitor II
the city yesterday.
Howard Mesac of Williams, Arlz'
wen known in this city was a visitor
IN Albuquerque yesterday
You can get your homemade breaa
early IN the morning at the woman :
exchange.
Paul b. Dalies, Of the John Becker
company OF Belen, was here YESTERDAY
tr%ansacting business.
4 marriage license was issued yes
terday to Mrs. J.. G.. Wanner, anu
Raymond Naert. both OF Albuquerque.
Albuquerque Lodge No. 50, Fratef-
nal Union Of America, meets IN :
lar session at odd Fellows hall to-
night at 7:45.
Wc can suit YOU in saddle horses.
500 for 3 hours. on Sundays $l.oV
for The morning or Afternoon. riding
school $40 North Third. phone 24l or
293. Cash only.
/ I. Harrison and A. Il Phillips Of
| Alamogordo. are in the city attending
the trial Of former regent t. II. PIERCE
Of the blind school In progress IN lhe
district court here.
prof. L. Il. stephan, professor o.
German and assistant professor u
Latin in the University, viii cave ~
4 few days accompanied by his wife
for Huntington, Indiana, to spend tHe
i ummer there.
| Mr.. and Mrs. George G. Ellis, ao-
lcopanied by their daughter, miss
lc~harlottc. arrived yesterday from then
mountain home at Placitas, ana WI
be here a couple Of days, guests a.
the Sturgos hotel.
Q. n. Marion returns TINS nlorlllhr
from the city of Mexico. where ne eN-
cmplifi,d the third degree OF u
knights of Columbus to a large claS
Of candidates last sunday Mr.. Mar
IRON is territorial deputy OF the knights
Ui columbus ia 49,"
ph, Woman,s exchange of Albu
mn.rope. IS the servant of all the PEG
M far sunplyinr work. furnishing
l"rompetent servants, making for YOU
lgood things to eat. obtaining iniorma
ton. and for helping everybody II
o,nry nossth1e way. Telephone or cal
land We viii serve you.
AR ana Mrs. J w Middlcsvortl
lof Render. colo. arrived last nigh
60, : abort visit with their son, Cleo
{ Mb11tesvorth IN operator in tn
,..,t Western ttnion Telegraph office
~ ana Nrs Nidalesvorth were &C
nn, nnnfcd IL their daughter, Mis-
MIN ana while here win be guest
a. ~ ,lyarnao
..u KNOW.
, ar,i.f NJ New York, passc
,hrnn~b n citv o, the limited yoster
j, ~. an ,o,tc IA the Grand Canyon
~ Moran uns accompanied By hi
nc, n,pniftcrnt painting Of tn
80, utich nns ON cxhibition her
',rnn ~ rrrigatior congress. is on
y, ~ uaran.s mas1erpteces
ta
; ,aa ~. ~xMning for Now Yorl
= ~. H.. ain sail for a six months
: ,n, ,,t,. INA ather Enropean com
= 49, ~. ahsrnc, Of Dr Nae.
: -" Il rtaitan consul here. cor
= p.ssi l., Denver has al
" - G,adi 10 attend
r ~, ~ ,rfi.. b.rs
"V a..
C. Juan Antonio { u' booa' 90 -
CITY mas ot'H "PP'"'
. N' % ,,oa formerly en-
80 'n,nnanv and proy,
pi"S'u ~ 49, nnsitt,n II.
= az" for i, bor,rs "a yyo,
~ p'' ,,st r.,urnad frn
"a 'me ~ n..n IN ths i
Fl 's''
''''st %
Miss Elizabeth Garrett lately teae
cr of music at the Aithlosoiuo ms
'n't - y p'''u. con, ptTf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-08
WANTED.

Competent nurse maid. Apply Mrs.
David Weinman, 70S West Copper
avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-08

Doctor provinces, eye, ear. nose ana
throat. Phone 77S, Rooms 10 and IL,
Grant Building.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-08
FOR SALE.
ONE CAR LOAD OR MORE OF
GENTLE HORSES BROKEN re
Or DRIVE.
II. FISCHER. Sccorro. n. NJ.

ANY one desiring the services OF
| vocalist call on Miss Elizabeth Gar
rett, 400 West Lead avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-08

Washington, May New Mexic'
and Arlzona-ralr Saturday and Gun
day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-08
CALL
BIG SHOE SALE.
VIM. Chaplin, III W. Central
LOCAL ITEMS OF INTEREST

In the event that you should NOT
receive your morning paper teie-
phone the POSTAL TELEGRAPH
co. giving your name and address
and the paper will he delivered ny a
Special messenger The telephone "a
No. 90.
S. O--REWAKD-85.0e
The above reward will be PAID
for the arrest and conviction 81 any
one caught stealing copies or u
Morning journal from the door
ways OF subscribers.
JOURNAL PuBLIsHISS So'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-08

-storrroom opposite new 'p~ostotlle'
an Ma, Isl Chas y. Checker
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-08
Whooping Cough.

This is a more dangerous u'seass
than is generally presumed. It WI
he a surprise to many to learn 'na'
more deaths result from it than lrUm
scarlet fever. Pneumonia often ~
suits from it. Chamberlain eous.
Remedy has been used in many III y.
denies of whooping cough, anu III" ~
ways with the best results - a.
McKeig. of Harlan. Iowa, SAYS OF an,
NV boy took whooping cough Vine NE
nine months old. He had ~ ber.
winter. | got "A bottle OF Cha Iroved
lain's Cough Remedy Whlcn II too
good. l cannot recomme li"
highly" For sale by all drussis's
OUR ASSORTMENT OF
FRUITS AND VEGETABLE 9xn
SELECTED STOCK. COME N az
EXAMINE 1T. II. G.. (
Co, 214 S. SECOND.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-08

Z bars Le0ox Soap 25c
n bars Diamond C Soap. Csc
Il bars White Russian Soap 25C
q bars White Eagle Soap Csc
Y pkgs Peadine -25C
IA bars Fels' Naptha Soap 25C
|. s bars Poets Naptba Soap 25c
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-08
1nsnre In The Occidental Life.

y. ]. Leahy. United states district
arrived last night from Las
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-14
Z Observation-Disclosures,
!: NEWS OF THE RIVERS !
Observation-Disclosures.

The river marked 31,4 feet on the
Cairo gauge last evening. showing a
rise of 9 of foot in "a hours.
Rising rivers were reported from
points above here yesterday as fol-
lows: Louisville.3, Mt. Carmel H.
Jacksonville L, Paducah 6, Kansas
City 3, St. Louis 6, Chester 2.3
Cape Girardeau Is.
The Alice Brown came out from
st. Louis with empties and will re-
turn with coal this morning.
The John A. Wood cleared for St.
Louis with six barges Of coal,
The Major Slack went south with
four empties and one derrick boat.
The Peters Lee came out from Gin
cinnati bound for Memphis. She
was here two hours adding freight.
The Dick. Fowler was the Paducah
packet yesterday. She will be out
today as usual.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-14
ASPHALT CONCRETE
NEW PAVEMENT is NoISELESs
AND 30 PER CENT CHEAPER
THAN BRICK.
ES-Alderman Fraser Has Sample
From Pittsburg Street Used
Sixteen Years Showing
Little Wear.

Asphaltic concrete is a composite
pavement in which Ex-Aldcrmau
Fraser has interested himself He
has received sample taken from
the streets of Pittsburg, traffic
street, where it had been in use for
sixteen years, and shows remarkably
little wear. This sample together
with another Of same material which
was not worn. Is SHOWN IN H. G.
Schuh's window today at the corner
OF Eighth street and Washington ave
nue..
The pavement is composed of
gravel and asphalt, ahd is lail f ur
inches thick On a bed of concrete. rs
principal advantages are thar It is
noiseless AMI that il costs. with con.
crete base, about 30 per cent less
than brick. and could be laid on an
Elco gravel base at a much less cost
than that.
Mr.. Fraser will try to interest some
Of the city fathers in this pavement
for use on Walnut street and on the
cross streets.