davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-02-17
comisionado nj persona, y su
seflorfa debe expIicar sus fra

comisionado nj persona, y su
seflorfa debe explicar sus fra
ses. La presidencia compren-
de perfectamente que en- ell
calor del debate y de la i'm
provisacion su senoria profile
ra frases, que dada su correc-
ci6n, no son dichas en- el SEN
tido de injuriar; pero en- cum
plimiento del deber lie llam6
al orden. . ssa,.e ~...i il
LlorenS. .(Que insensible-
mente Sc habia lido acercando
al frente de la mesa de la pre-
sidencia, en- el centro de la
Camara) dice: "SenoF pre-
sidente; su seforia me llama
al orden cuando yo be eX-
puesto mis- argumentos de
caracter general como es con
siguiente y partiendo de he
chos para de ellos sacar dedu-
clones en- apoyo de mis- argu-
mentos. No tengo motives
de resentimiento personal
con 81 Sr comisionado de Fdu
caci6n y por 10 tanto no pue-
de verse en- elias un ataque a la
personalidad de dicho funcio-
mario. Aquf Sc hablan pro-
nunciado frases eXplicando
hechos, y yo no querfa que
esos hechos quedaran sin mi
protesta y esas palabras sin
respuesta
Vuelve a replicar el Sr. Mu-
6oz Rivera Y dice que ha te-
nido en- este debate todo ell
dominic necesario y possible
sobre 81 V apesar de las frases
del Sr. Llorens no ha desmen-
lido su actitud de calma y
ecuanimidad que entiende de-
be adoptarse en- discusiones
de este genero.
Que no es la primeravez q.
el Sr. Llorens primero en- ar
ticulos publicados en- la prem
sa y ahora en- forma mas ines
perada y directa, lie ha llama
do a la linea de cOmbate de
cuya linea reptile, no Sc ha Sc
parade jamas. Queahora vuel
We el Sr. Llorens i retarle in
vitandOle a suscribir una mo-
ci6n contra los eXpresados
funcionarios del gobierno de
P. Rico y que, el que habla,
hombre de partido y que q su
partido Sc debe, no puede ha-
Ger Otra cosa que cumplir los
acuerdos de este. Isl mana
na-continus el Sr. Munoz
Rivera-mi partido acuerda
otra linea de conducta, yo Sc
re ell primero, y no tema su Sc
noria que vacile, ser6 ell pri-
nero en- cumplir los manda-
tos de la colectividad 4 one
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-02-17

Sc esta construyendo alli una
nueva casa.escuela.
(De nuestro corresponsaL4

q
Arecibo. Febrero is. La sociedad
Thalia arrendataria del teatro de es-
ia ciudad ha terminado su contrato
de arrendamiento habiendo hecho
entrega & su nuevo propietario D..
Andres Oliver.
Ell peri6dicoIocal "El Duende"
dedica su editorial de aver los dele
gados por ell Distrito de Arecibo, pa
ra encarecerles la presentation de un
bill para terminar ell afirmado de Ia
carretera de Arecibo 4 Camuy, pues
es lastima que despues de haberse
gastado el dinero en- hacer la espha-
naei6n, Sc haya abandonado sin ha-
Ger ell afirmado; con 10 cual esta d.
cho camino hoy peor que antes, in
transltable.
Sc espera que los Sres, Santoni,
Canales, Acuna, Coira y Benites
Castanos, no dejaran de- tomar inte-
res en- este asunto.
Slgue la aDimacion para la velada
escolar que e Sc eelebrrs e) dira 2
del actual y que promote quedar
muy concurrida.
El proximo sabado Sc celebrsran
ante esta Corte de Distrito varios
juicios por demencia.
Seglip Sc nos dice la Ola giratoria
que ha hecho las delicias de este pd-
blico por una larga temporada. Sc
trasladara q Manati.
Sc ha recibido en- esta ciudad la
triste nueva del fallecimiento ocurrj-
do en- Cuba del joven D. Carlos Pu-
jol, que por una temporada reside
en- esta ciudad. (R. |. p.
Han comenzado las obras de cons
trucci6n de la nueva casa Escuela
al frente de las cuales esta ell contra
tista D. Pedro Vieira.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-02-17

DICHOs BOULEVARD SERA ALBERTO TEMPO
RALMENTE. FEBRERO De 1909
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-02-17
pertenezco y a la que me debo.

perCenezcO y a Ia que me deDo.
Y no entiendo que nadie, nj
aun su se1orfa 81 10 reflexlo-
ma .un POGO mas, pueda en-
tender que Sc confundan cues
tiones puramente personales,
ell trato particular con hon.
bres que peAenecen q la ad-
ministraci6n, con actos de su
cargo. No, senor Llorens y
su sehoria, que recuerda ac-
tos mios particulares, no va
clio y entiendo que no hizo
NAL, en- ir q la Fortaleza, 60
mo yo fuf J. fueron otros dig
nos companeros nuestros, a
cumplir Ia invitaci6n hecha
por el Sr. Regis H. Post, pa
ra una fiesta en- su casa. Y
este no es obstaculo para que
su senorfa, como yo 8 como
otros compaheros, critlquen
severamente, cuando haya
lugar los actos de un funciona-
rio, pero sus actos como fun
cionario pGblico 20 creo no
tienen NADIA que yer con su
personalidad particular.
Y yo ataeo al Consejo Eje-
cutivo, cuando desoyendo la
voz del pals violenta los deseos
de esta Camara que represen-
ia las aspiraciones del pueblo,
ellos b, los senores del Consejo
que deben su nombramiento
a la voluntad del Presidente
y no a la voluntad del pueblo
como ocurre con los que aquf
estamos."
"Yo no he visto al comi-
sionado de Edeaci6n afro
pellando a los ninos. =.
~Ll0rens. El es eI autor de
los reglamentos que autorlzan
esos castigos que su sehoria,
con tanta raz6n ha compare
do con los .defendidos por los
esclavistas. -.
MufOz Rivera. Puede ser
que solo tengan del Sr. conf
sionado la firma. Es un prin-
cipio falso Ell de hacer respon-
sable al DR.. Dexter, mientras
no 10 sepamos y ESQ no sc ha
dicho aqui nj por el Sr. Diaz
Navarro nj por nadie, de las
tropelias de sus subordina-
dos, y ESQ de todoS modos, no
autoriza para injuriarle nj pa
ra retirarle la consideration
personal que Sc merece.
Refiere el Sr. Munoz, como
su padre va fallecido,
de ideas politicas distintas
a las por 6I sustentadas, fl
gurando el autor de sus dfas
en- el campo conservador y.
en- el liberal el otro, no pudo
jamas alterarse en- 10 mas mi
nimo ell respeto, ell cariho y la
consideration personal que ell.
hiio debe al padre y el padre
al hijo aGn que ambos mar
chen por senderos politicos
Que puede ser per-
fectamente comprensible que
Continue en- Ia magma ga
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-02-17

Ell BOULEVARD DE LAS NEREIDAS JUNTO AL
MAR. ES Ell PASEO MAS BONITO DE LA ISLA. N
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-02-17

SITIO EXTRA <SALUDABLE BANADO POR LAS
BRISAS DEL OCEANO ATLANTICO
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-02-17

MAS DE $50 SOLARES VENDIDOS EN- nj
MESEs LOS PRECIOS SERAN AUMENTADOs
CESANTEMENTE.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-02-17

y ultimamente pedian una
ley que les permitiera dar ST.
quiera 5 azotitos. Y despues
de esos relatos SUI seflorla pro-
nunci6 ciertas palabras que
slntetlzan la polftica que yo
combato, palabras que ahora
recuerdo por que quedaron
gravadas en- 10 mas hondo de
mis- sentimientos. Su sene-
ria diriji6 todos sus ataques
que Sc extendian contra ell
departamento y no contra
ell comisionado, ell que result
ia digno de toda su considera-
ci6n y de todo sus respetos e.
MuRoz RlUera. Interrum-
pc al orador y con su venia y
con la de la presidencia, ar
guye que: -"Y las ratifico
sr. Llorens, y digo aquf bien
alto y bien claro que guardo
los mayores respetos persona
les al gobernador de P. Rico,
al Sr. Regis H. Post, 10 mismo
10 mismo que q los Sres, WI
llouhby, Dexter y otras per-
sonalidadeS de la administra-
cl6n cuya conducta personal,
q. como caballeros estimo ma
da tlene q. yer con sus actos
en- otro sentido. Para censu-
rar actos polfticos no es obs
taculo ell que Sc guarden todos
los respetos perSonales que Sc
tributan al hombre en- su ca
racter particular. ...
LIorens Torres. iY como
puede ser asf? Para mi OPT
MON este criterio resulta una
sorpresa. 81 ese comisionado'
de Educacion es el autor, Q
aparece responsible de tales
atropellos, pueSto que es ell
mantenedOr del reglamento
que los impone 8 autoriza,
y en- esoS reglamentos Sc habla
de maltratar d azotes q nues-
troS hiioS con una vara pc
quena pero que azote Y de-
nigra. Como eS possible que
ell comisionado, ,d hombre que
tales atropelloS concibe, pue-
da mercer las simpatfas de SUI
senorfa, que es el hombre que
mas sc ha subleyado en- P. Ri
co y ell que mas ha protestado
de toda clase de atropellos
no va contra J a nihez indie
fensa e inocente sino aGn con-
ira los mas fuertes hombres
Y las cOlectividades? Y 81
tuvieramoS Ia esclavitud Y
hubiera una lev permitiendo
los azOteS a los escIavos, Y
vieramos a un amo mandan-
do azotar a los suyos. lc6mo
es possible que tai amo 8 tai
hombre puedan MERCER las
simpatfas de nadie que Sc es-
time defensor de la humana
personalidad? " como es po-
sible que ese hombre no me-
rezca, case de ser TeaImente
responsible, el desprecio, el
odlo y Ia middleton. ...
Fl spcakCr llama Ia aten-
ci6n al delegado Sr. Llorens
hacla q. no pueden proferirse
irascs que resulten injdrio-
sas para una determinada per
sOnalidad. -"Yo no permi-
to injurias contra el cCmisIo-
nado, como contra ningun
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-14
BOLT HITS
s. COTTON
DOM|CILE

A thunderbolt out of one of the rain
clouds. which passed over the city yes
terday at 1 o'clock, struck the resi-
dence of Sim Cotton. PA Truman street,
yesterday, and knocked a piece out Of
the chimney.
Mr. and Mrs Cotton were in the
house at the time. and the force of
the shokc was great enough to throw
both of them to their knees. They were
not injured. however, and the damage
to the house was small.
This is the second time in the past
ten years that lightning has struck the
Cotton home. and upsets the saying
that. lightning never strikes twice
in the same place"
The crack Of thunder, after the light
ming had struck. was so loud that many
people in the neighborhood thought it
had struck their houses instead Of that
of Mr. Cotton.
Many of the friends Of the Cotton's
rushed into the house after the bolt
struck fearing that some of the occu-
pants had been killed. They found Mr..
and Mrs. Cotton rather dazed, but 9th
erwise unhurt.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-14
LIVELY FIRE
On PENN St.
THIS MORN

Fire from an unknown origin early
this morning destroyed the two-story
frame building on Penn street, near
the east gate of the Standard Steel. be
longing to Porphilo Dolidze. The build
ing was used as a saloon and boarding
house. and. although the fire broke out
shortly before o'clock, none of the
inmates had any trouble in making his
escape.
Chief Dilschneider and his men from
the Central station and the boys from
station No. T. under Assistant Chief
Mil. worked under severe handicaps,
because Of a blockade in Columbia ave
nue. with paving stone. They had to
conflne their efforts to the saving of the
surrounding property. which would
have gone up in flames had It not been
thoroughly protected.
The origin of the fire is wrapped in
mystery. it being only known that It
started in one Of the lower rooms in
the rear, Gostlin, Meyn & Co. carried
the insurance for the place. The loss
is estimated at about $4,000.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-14
CLOSING EXERCISES
FOR SCHOOLS
All Saints School Program
to Be Given in Towle's
Opera House.

Thursday and Friday June gath and
25th, will bring about the closing exer-
cises for All Saints and St. Joseph's
schools, respectively. AS usual the
exercises for All Saints school viii be
an elaborate affair for the public in
general and win be gwen in Towle's
opera House. AS a rule the house has
been sold out for the evening, and in
order that those who wish very much
to go may not miss the opportunity,
tickets have been on sale for a week
The thorough drills which the sisters
exercises Is shown in the work which
has made reputation for TIE school.
and each year the performances are
growing more popular.
While the work in ST. Joseph's school
is equally as thorough, the exercises
are never on so large a scale as in
All Saints school They are confined
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-14
FROM EAST
Manufacturer Has Great
Business Trip.

The r. s. Betz exhibit at the meet
ing of the American Medical associa-
tion at Atlantic city was one Of the
most successful that his company has
ever had.
The Betz exhibit was on Young
pier along with the other exhibits. but
was the best Of the lot. The local com
pany was represented by L. $ Betz
himself and his son. Irving
So successful was the exhibit that
hundreds of orders We're taken on the
spot and a good deal Of cash business
was done These exhibits are not only
a great advertisement to the local com
panv but advertise Hammond as well
Mr. Betz and his son returned To
Hammond last evening and reported
that they had a very pleasant and sue
cessful trip. The meeting was held on
Wednesday, Thursday. Friday and Sat
urday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-14

Impressive memorial services were
held yesterday afternoon at Oak Hill
cemetery by local odd Fellow organi-
cations and the Maccabees, Calumet and
Moltke lodge, I. O. 0. r. together with
the Dorcas Rebecca lodge, united in the
services. having first gathered at the
odd Fellows hall. on State street. Be
fore beginning the parade west on
State street and thence south on Hoh-
man street to Oak Hill cemetery. the
Hammond Canton and Degree team ex-
ecuted a number of drills. Frank Shine
acted as marshal Of the day and led the
procession on horseback Pugh's band
furnished the music for the occasion.
Maccabees Have Large Turn Out.
At Oak Hill cemetery union services
We're held, in which Francis Cooper
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-14
60 BY HUNDREDS
THROUGH HAMMOND YESTERDAY

days of the race, which will begin TO
move out from Chicago at o'clock
Thursday afternoon and viii not all
reach Crown Point until Saturday noon
The greatest jam will occur when
all Of these machines attempt to return
to Chicago at the same time 1t is not
believed that the country roads be-
tween Hammond and Crown Point will
not be able to carry all of the traffic
that will seek to pass over it.
Great Progress Made.
There were scores of Hammond,
Whiting, East Chicago and Gary peo-
pie who went TO Crown Point yester-
day to view the course. They were
very much interested in the progress
that has been made.
The work of fencing in the streets
in Crown Point, over which the racing
cars viii pass, has already begun,
and the building Of the viaduct over the
course at Main street over which access
will be had at all times during the day
to the grandstands inside the course,
will be begun in a day or two.
Crown Point is bustling with activity
and is receiving the greatest advertis-
ing that il has ever had in its history.
The people here are enthusiastic over
the prospects. and as they watch the
racers spin over the course in their
trial trips they ct a foretaste of what
is to happen on the eventful two days
the latter part of this week, when. if
the weathe~ is fine. Crown Point will
be host to from 100, 600 to 25O.0O0 peo-
ple
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-14

That Hammond is on the great auto
mobile highway from Chicago to Crown
Point, in spite Of the negligence of
the city officials in permitting Shelf
field avenue to become the bane of mo-
torists instead Of their delight, as was
the case I'm the past, is shown by the
fact that hundreds Of machines passed
through the city yesterday on the way
to Crown Point.
There were big machines and little
one, touring cars and runabouts. road
sters and racing cars. and their objec-
tive point was Crown Point and the
automobile course. In addition to ths
automobiles there were in the neigh
borhood of 500 motorcycles. which made
the trip from Chicago through Ham
mond to Crown Point.
one man, sitting in a local store in
Hammond. said that he counted 120 cars
which went through the city in an hour.
This is at the rate of two a minute.
Another man claims to have counted
1859 cars in ten hours. but this is
thought to be a very large count.
Cars Rum at All Hours.
However, the fact is known that the
Saturday night at II o'clock. bound for
Crown Point, and that there was al
most a continuous caravan of them re-
turning from Crown Point until IL
p. m. Sunday night
If the interest in the races continues
to grow It is expected that there will
be a continuous line of machines
from Chicago to Crown Point on the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-14
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT
New Cases.

5731. Matthias Ambre VS.. Charles
Woolcot ct al Quiet title.
5732. Tolleston Lumber & Coal Co.
VS., Ida Cosner ct al Foreclosure OF
mechanics lien.
57S3. Toueston Lumber & Coal Co.
vs.. Selma L. Kohn ct al
5734. Bank of Whiting vs.. Herman
Niethke. Foreclosure of mortgage.
3735. Louis T. Loucks vs.. Mary Null
cahey. Foreclosure of mechanics lien.
5736. Clement Yuskhercz VS.. Vincent
MalzinskL Foreclosure of mortgage.
5737. Security Trust company vs..
George V. Bacon. Civil.
e1o. State VS.. George Watkins As
sault
573s. John l. and Jacob Fiester VS.
Annie Lurkhart Petition to sell real
estate.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-14
Fraternal Memorial Exercises

acted as master of ceremonies. After
these services each lodge held individ-
ual services at the lot of each lodge.
The march back to the hall was begun
after the completion of the ritual The
Maccabees, too. had a splendid turnout.
They met in their hall shortly before
2 o'clock and marched in a body to
Oak Hill cemetery. where they perform
ed the ritual, and later decorated the
graves of their departed brothers. Be
fore returning to their hall they stood
in open ranks at the entrance of the
cemetery of the odd Fellows to pass
through. Attorney Joseph Conroy.
himself a prominent odd Fellow and
a member of the Hobart lodge de
livered the memorial address for the
Odd Fellows at Oak Hill cemetery.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-14
WALK HOGS
SPOIL NICE
PICTURE

Hammond and the Lion store fur
niture department lost a nice little
piece of advertising just because two
young fellows ignorantly insisted on
their right to obstruct a view for a
camera picture which was to be taken
of the store front on Sibley street.
where the McDougal kitchen cabinet
was on display.
Mr. Edmund considered the Lion store
the best out $500 others all over the
country. and wanted to get a picture
of the same for all the trade papers
Hammond and the Lion store would
have gained by such advertising, which
had to be abandoned because two sim
pletons. claiming to be of good fam
lilies. insisted on their right to be
uncourteous to a business house, which
employs several hundred people.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-14
MUCH ZEAL.
DISPLAYED
|NEFFORTS
Hammond Business Men
Investigate References Of
Promoter Who Is Investi-
eating Hammond's Fit
ness for Factory Site.

Hon John T Shirley, representing
the Illinois Steel Solid Pressed Wheel
company, was in Hammond Saturday
looking over the city to determine its
desirability as a location for the So
600, 900 plant which this company will
build when it is completely financed.
The concern is one which has been
organized for the purpose of manufac-
turing an improved pressed steel car
wheel which is said to be a great i'm
provement over the average now in use
The wheels are used on Baldwin loco
motives. and are said to actually wear
a good many thousand miles longer
than the best wheel that is now on
the market
Promoter Shirley has some excellent
references, including that of E. H.
Hartman, the railroad king. The Bust
ness Mems association through its sec
retary. Z. f Johnston, viii investigate
these references and will then open
negotiations for the location of the
new industry.
Hammond the Center.
Mr. Shirley is convinced that Ham
mond is the center of the steel car
building industry in the west, with
enormous car building plants in this
city and its immediate vicinity and it
is for this reason that he looks with
favor upon this locality. Should the
company decide to locate here it would
buy a site and begin the erection of its
plants as soon as the company is COM
pletely financed. Mr.. Shirley claims
that the company will have pay roll
of $1,000 a day and will employ a high
grade of artisans. The plant would
be a great acquisition to Hammond
and will help to make this the steel
car building center of the world. if it
locates here. The Hammond Business
Mems association is going at the work
Of locating this concern in a business
like manner. and. if 1t is all that its
promoter claims for It. Hemmond will
make a strong bid for the new con-
cern
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-14
No Plain Clothes Men.

It IS understood that there VIII be
no selection of plain clothes men on
the local police force until after the
election in the fall. All of the berths
that it was absolutely necessary to fill
have been made up and there will he
nothing doing until after the election.
1t is now up to those ambitious to be
policemen to get busy
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-14
Excavation Is Begun.

The work of excavating for George
Elders new block. to be erected at the
corner of Holman street and the
schoolhouse yard. was begun this morn
ing and it is expected that the work Of
laying the foundation for the new block
viii begin within a week.
With the work that is being done on
the Rimhach block and on the Taper
block and that which is in progress of
DR.. T. Edwin Bells property on State
street the business district in Ham
mond is assuming an appearance of
great activity.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-14
Many Lawyers at Court.

There were a large number of law
yers in Hammond from over the county
at the opening of the Lake superior
court in Hammond this morning The
entire morning session was taken Up
with a motion hour and with the set
tlement of the case OF Anderson VS.. the
Lake Shore & Michigan Southern rail
road in which the plaintiff was award
ed $500. The defendant was repre-
sented by Crumpacker and Crumpacker.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-14
SWitchman Injured.

o. c. Crane, a c, 1. & s. switchmau
who makes his home in Hammond. was
injured yesterday morning when ne fell
from the top of a box car which struck
a de-raI. in the southern part Of the
county. He was brought TO Hammond
and removed TO the hospital in Stew
arts ambulance. Crane is suffering
with a severely injured back.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-14

Within a very few days q passenger
and baggage service with gasoline as
the motor power viii be esta ablished on
the Illinois(. Indiana and Michigan rail
road. running between Joliet and Mo-
mence. 1t is the plan to establish
two hours service and swing about at
circuit starting at Joliet and running
through Momence to Gary, and from
the latter city to Joliet, via Hammond
Plan is n Certainty.
The Feasibility of the plan has been
under consideration for some time but
it is only recently that it was deter
mined to put it into execution and
though the exact date has not been set
II can be authoratively announced that
it will go through. The road at pres
ent operates freight line, but one
train a day passing through this city.
The gasoline line will carry passen-
gers and baggage. A gasoline line is
now in operation between Rockford
and Momence and 1t is the intention 20
continue this to Milwaukee, says the
Joliet Republican.
should Aid Joliet.
The circuit as proposed. according to
man who has made a careful study
Of the situation, should do much to in
crease the prosperity of the largest
cities on the circuit and it will furn-
ish rural residents with facilities which
they have never enjoyed before to visit
them for the purpose of trade.
Has Made Great Study.
Every little bit helps and the great
service to Momence and Gary should
boost quite a bit. It is probable that
the cars will run from six in the
morning until the early evening hours.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-14
Pass Resolutions.

In short sess on this morning the
board Of public works passed an i'm
provement resolution for the WaItham
street sewer. section &C" The con-
tract and bond Of the AhIborn Con-
struction company for the Ruth street
pavement was approved