davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-26
rant some frees.

The commissioners of Mckinlcy
county can boast of doing ono good
improvements for Gallup and Nc
Kinley county in the past week.
Through their instructions and thr
able assistance Of Marshal Pat Dugan
and Tom Ransom. a number of beau
tiful shade trees were planted. MI.
pugau had the chain gang force do
the planting. and AIR. Ransom superin-
tended the job, seeing that the trees.
each and every one. We're properly
put in the ground. so that they would
readily take root and grow to beau
tlfy the court and school house rounds
around which 100 trees were set. These
trees viii DO in time a vast improve
ment TO the public buildings OF Gallup
and the people Of the city as well IS
visitors VIII view the shady yards
and many VIII comment on the beau
ty OF these trees IN a few years. Every
town should be proud OF beautiful
yards for the public buildings Cal
lup Republican
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-26
HOW COM MISSION PLAN HAS
WORKED IN TEXAS

The last Legislature authorized the
adoption Of the Commission Plan of
city government in New Mexico, This
law was put through at the especial
request Of the city of Roswell, and Is
awaiting its trial here. Hence It t.
undoubtedly up TO the city TO make q
trial Of the law which the city was in
strumental in having passed.
Additional testimony Of tho merits
or this form OF government is coming
to light every few days. 1t has been
successful in many Of the states Of
the Union. notably. IN Iowa ana Texas
In the latter state q movement is on
foot to have tho system applied 20
counties
A recent issue of the Dallas News
revived the history Of the Commits
sion plan In Texas telling Of its spread
over the state aud how it had u
cecded We give herewith a few ok
tracts from this article;
The commission form Of bovcrn
mcnt as applied to municipalities has
become 80 thoroughly established in
Texas. where it was developed, 'hn'
the people of this state now generally
its worth. ana suggestions are
heard that il should be applied to
county government. ana wen state
government. Outside OF the state
1t has been adopted, with cerain mo-
1ffications. In many cities. whore its
value has been tested to a certain cN-
Naturally. people or other states
no have taken an interest in tho
still turn to Texas. where the
test has bppn most thorOugh for In
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-26
vIcTORIoUs AFTER TEN YEARS.

Col Robert G Ingorsoll. after his
removal from Washington 10 New
YORK city t. practice law, did not for
. time find the clieutugc which It was
presumed would come 10 him. He
established a fair practice. but not a
rcmuncrativo one When he was IN
need of money he arranged for a lee
ture tour and these always brought
him mufficiont funds for immediate
use. At least he was offered a retainer.
to undertake to break the VIII Of
} Davis. who was very prom
ia Montana as a mine owner,
and who had gained a great fortune
IN his vocation as q miner. Col. In
s%crsoil perceived that the acceptance,
Of the retainer involved q desperate
and II was for Mat reason that
was an agreement that he was
% be paid a contingent fee.
His agreement with his clients IN
the payment Of a fee of 500. |
100 in caac he was successful. lie
I'D triumph. but died before n pay.
F'f'f ffFffF anu ~ - Niif AilttlH |
tanding Of the colonel's friends that
'e Looked upon this payment. when 1t
hould he made, as the chief means Of
upport for Mrs. 1ngersoll. She has
cen compelled to sue for It. and the
has been prolonged even for
greater length than was tho lltiga
on IN the original case conducted by
oil ingerNoll st last her suit was
IA the highest federal
ourt, and she viii receive, including
osts and interest, almost tt50. 600
borrower, her husbands professional {
tends who conducted this litigation,
caring la mind Mrs. InBcrsoll's needs,
20 understood to have made moder.
II charges, 70 that she will receive ,
ln~sidcrablN moro than 500. O00 =
hen the judgment is returned salts.
ed. ,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-26

count of not having to move every
where like a gypsy, drs gging your ef-
fects over thresholds and out Of wag-
one until you haven't a relic worth
keeping Ana it certainly ought to BE-
worth $40 an serc to experiment with
just az YOU please So Estancia val
ley land is worth S2t0 an acre ut
present. As land IS advancing in
price all ovc the world. and YOU
wan 10 leave your heirs each a place
TO lay his head. YOU may figure that
when he comes in to his own il VIII
be worth $500. This fact enhances
the value now s. an acre. malung it
worth s2i5 an acre. stay with your
claim -rorrence County Leader.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-26
"a SOUND REPUBLICAN,"

senator Cummins, Of Iowa. who
though % new man In the senate. has
sprung at a bound to Il position OF IN
f%lucnoc. which causes him to b.
recognized as one or the leading spirits
of that body The reason for this
was urconsoiously explained IN his
own words. a few days ago. when
making an argument in favor of his
income tax amendment TO the pend.
ing tariff bill II had been said that
his position was not that OF q sound
republican, ana In reply 10 this inslnu-
alton Mr cummins said
~ am not a sound republican if
sound rcpublicanism means loyal
ty to that national association of
sclfiahncss known as the Proteo-
tive Tariff league. but | am
sound IL sound rcpuhlicanism
means consistency with the utter
snces OF Mckinley. Blaine and
Garfield aud with the declared
pledges OF the republican plat
form"
Ana in making the foregoing def
of sound rcpuhlicanlsm,
senator Cummina spoke not for him
alone. but Also for the great bulk
1f the republicans OF the country. as
H|eciallN these of the west. without.
whose votes the national dominance
n tho party would hc hopelcssly lost
land IL Is time for the national asso
intion of s,%lnshuess to take account
't this TACT
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-26

government, has sus-teded because
in he first place, the people having
fair opportunity 10 choose ~lseiJ ~
between a comparatise4y slNsll NAM
Der Of candidates, the better class Of
citizens, capable cad honest, arc VIII
ing to become candidates for publte
office; and, secondly. because such
men. when elected, are able by reason
Of the fact that the commission IL n
small and Wicldy body, clothed with
adequate powers and under definite
responsibilities, to achieve their worthy
purposes. This second reason, to
gcther with the first. constitutes the
lnducemcnt for the risht sort of men
To- give their services TO the public.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-26
B. n. BRIGGS & co
DRUGGISTS.
Proprictors OF
aivarado Pharmacy. Cor. Gold and Tirs,
Pharmacy. Cor. East Central and
broadway.


United tates supreme court.
Mrs. Elena c. Galaz has been ap-
pointed postmaster at san Lorenzo.
Grant county. y NJ. to succeed J. Il
Anthony. resigned.
Postmasters commissioned in the
territory: Victor Lopez NJ Lemitar.
Jasper y Daugherte. at Avis. Otcro
county.
The star mail route between Brice
and orogrande. y. NJ, viii be discon-
tinued on NAV 80.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-26

Is, in Itself, comparatively harmless.
Every II Is perhaps entitled TO some
little form Of vanity and self-indul-
gencc. Ancestors cost no more than
poker. and the search for them unites
families IN g common interest, where
such vanltics az drinking and gambling
tend TO separate themt-Ncw York
Mail.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-26
The Rcason Why.

When you can make a living ON
your claim by hard work and economy
81 Is worth Si0e an acre II IS worth
$40 an acre 20 be boss OF a ranch. lt
~ considered worth al least $50 an
acre o. know'thst YOU won't be turned
out tor omc other fellow who viii
make sport with the landlord and the
neishhors about YOUR system az farm
ing II is worth $50 an acre on Sc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-26
SENATE CONFIRMS
JUDGE CAMPBELL
Hon G. u Roberts Of Ration Admit
ted to Practice Before supreme
Court.
Morning Journal Bureau.
613 Aiuusey Building.


Y = NNIII =
The senate has confirmed the APP
of John d. Campbell TO be
associate Justice OF the supreme court
of the territory OF Arizona
Mrs Walter Talbot territorial regent
of the Daughters OF the American
Revolution society. Of Arizona. is in
Washington attending the annual meet
ing OF the society.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-26

Gold Ave. Realty CO. CSoiIie & L.
Breton. propr ctors) have opened n
real estate office at III West Gold
Avenue. and invite the nuhiir Ia lief
their property with them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-26

Alderman Downing, IF Brooklyn.
saws that the automobiles make 1t
very dangerous for pedestrians walk
ing afoot' And the World adds: 1T
ia also dangerous for an alderman to
open his mouth ana put his foot IN
IA %
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-26

There is natural objection to taking
chances on placing the government in
"a position where It may have to cut
down salaries to avoid running at q
loss Washington Star.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-26

Or Worcester head Of the Emanuel
mental theraphy movement, is so III
that he must rest for six months. les
a little hard on the doctor. and. of
curse, sympathy is respectfully ten
dered. but It's q Joke on the move
mont
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-26

Unless the cable dispatches great
b. cNageratc the situation the sick
man Of Europe" is IN a mighty prcca-
rious condition. 1t would seem to be
about time 10 have the business turn
ed over to the chairman of the board
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-26

one Of the Interesting side features
ot the recent march of events in rur.
he' Is the bringing 70 the fore of
names which familiar 10 as am I'm our
SUNDAY schol dat- occur but rarely.
q b. 90 be feared alas. len the every.
dav reading of the busy present
Iarsus. whore tho Apostle PAU was
born. and %Salonics and Antioch
SMYRNA and Samos sound strangely
tn cable dispatches telling OF revo.
iutionuy movements bN the Young
Turks. II is AN old. old world that
they recall 60 ms. but probably not So
greatly changed ass We might think
san Francisco Chronicle.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-26

"Are they people of any standing in
the oommunity ~ "Oh. yes. one Of
the girls is engaged to a titled for
cigner and their only son has been In
three automobile accidents Involving
ladies Of the chorus. Record
Herald
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-26
WHAT THE EDITORS SAY.


An Of Doming sincerely hopes that
albuquerque viii come again next year
and remain longer with us.-Deming
Headlight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-26

The best that car be said about the
American passion Tor ancestors H. that
IL provides "a living FOR : number If
professional g~enealcsists and that ID
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-26

Attorney Clarence J.. Roberts. OF
Ration y NJ was YESTERDAY admit
ted to Practice before On. bar of the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-26

OUR WORK OF LAUNDERING
on LADIES' COLLARS. SHIRT
WAISTS. SKIRTS AND DICK
SUITS is UNSURPASSED. IMPFR-
IAL LAUNDRY. BACK OF POST.
OFFICE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-26

The delegation OF Chicago women
which went 60 Washington to protest
aHainst the increased duty ON gloves
and stockings has returned |displeasod
with the reception accorded a. one
ut them remarks speaker Cannon
said something about The price ol hats
we had GOA being about $50. aud 80
not stockings G cents "a pair
higher { han the % cents w pu.
nov How could they arsuo
against such unreasonable beings.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-26

Mrs. Muchmorc told me said
Mrs oidcastie. that the new minister
in his Nostmcnts when ne oflci-
atcd at your daughters wedding
IL amt true. replied her hostess
a. she flung D. OF her ropes OF pearls
over the back OF a $50 rocking chair.
we brought him over La our llmou.
sine
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-27
DR.. FREDERICK A. COOK
SAILS FOR EUROPE

New York. Nov. 21.-pr Frcdl. n
Cook sailed for Europe today on the
steamship CarOnia.
Although his name dld not appear on
the passenger list, n statement issued
from tho Office OF his lawyers shortly
after the Caronia cleared. confirmed an
tinlpatory rnmors OF his departure and
established the fact that hls observations
and papers are now on the way 70 Dem
mark
Evidence Of an attempt 90 steal his
original records. NE savs. has cautioned
bin 10 employ reasonable safeguards in
tlansmitting them.
a. a. denied that Dr. Cook "a iu any
danger OF q collapse 10 wishes. FAY
lis friends, 90 be- within cali uf Che Dan
ieh commission that viii examine hiT
records. although iu the Statement. ID is
admitted that hiH naturally robust health
has suffered hy the great change from
a diet Of 'icc aud pemmlcau' % the
food ~ civilization.
While awaiting the verdict OF che COM
mission, IN Cook viii rest in Italy I'm
. spot Out OF tlc way where he can
work on tho narrative of bis arctic jour
This book is not 10 be published until
he claim 20 the discovery OF tho north
pole haf been conn med, nor Will DC REL
lumc bis lectures before the University
% Copenhagen until that date lie re-
mains confident. hc says, thai the most
competent scientific body Boz Europe viii
decide that be reached tho pole ou April
~ lte.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-27
CHRISTY CHILD REMAINS
WITH FATHER TEMPORARILY

GAINESVILLE. O., Nov 27.-The habeas
corpus proceedings brought BY Mrs
Mabel f. Thompson Christy. wife Of the
artist, Howard Chandler Christy. began
today
Mr.. Christy was present in the
crowded courtroom, but the announce
ment was made that his wife wss de-
tanned In New York and would not be
here until next week.
After considerable preliminary fenc-
ing, Q. c. Iemert, counsel for Mrs.
Christy, asked that the time for the
hearing be extended. as Mrs. Christy
was unable 20 be present. He continued
by moving that the child, who was In
court with her father. be placed In the
custody OF the sheriff
lawyer Durham vigorously objected
and demanded that the child be left in
the custody Of her father. After con-
siderable argument the court ruled that
the girl should remain i'm her fathers
charge. his lawyer promising that she
would be produced In court when neces-
sary The court set the hearing for
Dec II and rs. AT which time Il was am
nounced that several witnesses would
be present from New York to give tes-
timony.
Mr. Christy declined 10 state whether
or not there was any foundation for
the rumors OF a reconciliation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-27
Asked to Do What He Can to
Make Better Condition Of La
boring People Of the Island.
GRIEVANCES ARE NUMEROUS.
Seek More Wages; Increased Educa-
tional Facilities aud Annri-
can Citizenship.

Nashinaton. Nov. with moro
than coo 900 agricultural aud industria,
workers, Including men. women. and
children ia Porto llico described as be-
Ing Joe an economical and socially de-
plorable condition. representatives OF
organized labor in thst island today sp-
pealed 10 President TAFT for the arnsi-
Grafton OF the condition Of the lalo-lng
people there.
Headed by Santiago Ielesias. a dele
gate from the freed federation Of work
inemcn Of Porto Rico. g committee rep
reaentirg that Organization called upon
President Fart al the White House
ana laid before him voluminous ped
ton setting forth the alleged conditions.
somewhat similar representation
was made 10 President Roosevelt about
two years ago when. It IS set forth, 1ir.
Roosevelt promised TO do what he could
TO cause a change for the better.
The petitioners seek an increase in
the vase scale. relief from the "mer-
cilessness' Of the so-called sugar
trust" increased educational facilities
for the children Of workingmen, an
Improvement of the extremely bad"
sanitary conditions, the inspection OF
factories and workshops the abolition
of convict labor, prohibition Of the en-
ployment Of children under "a years OF
age in factories. the application OF the
eieht-hour and the employers liability
act and citizenship for Porto Rioans.
The charge Is made that the legisls-
tive assembly, dominated by the Union
list party, has committed itself against
the enactment OF labor laws to better
the conditions Of worldnginen In that
island while capital Is afforded every
opportunity to utilize its resources and
ancroaching power TO the detriment and
injury OF the laboring class
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-27
USED cAN-oPENER ON THROAT.
H. o. Bates Attempts suicide After
brooding Over Business.

- y Bates a well known druggists.
.1m,rly Of Park city. whose home Is
,e,.s east second South street. at
~p''a To commit suicide Friday morn
Co., cutting bis throat with "A can
teIrito,,ealea created panic In the
ed M, ~ ana the police were nOtl-
lotst 70 KIM himself Pafroln,an E,,tl
H. hs,, went out 10 the house Where
WsHs 'keu a nelRhhor and "A Irl,,e, - 4
Bate 70 delivery wagon L. suhd,te
br Nan an hour ~
49,, ~. ID Hnmmond NJ, A.. ~. 49,
hiook .l South street Ia the same
iomee a.ioss the street non, NJ D aiis
n08u iohded 90 hurry caii Frlds,,
ol.sf n administered an oniafr
f'almed man nerves A Woman. ,vlto
Vho ~ % Mrs. Bates. ana "a 49,
tsered IN. has batea's brother sn-
q newrpaner out refused admittance
n M condition Reports W. $50, ~ 20
g no sae s,tuon over tho telenhone
throat fne'l tnat Bates had ~, ny,
ils aitsr,.ll cay 90 ear Tho relat ~,
tfenuansf .iiflde denied tht reports
Pen M NJ @ .slmeQ that Bates bad
fooded orer W. months, that he had
Nf lasi ~, business troubles d,rit,,
mind. ~ elks unin he had ~, W
easn M nv r. llai he had meaeiy ~ fsi, I've
,.laisd ID t6a i ,sliTs whom be- suddenly
Nsi Bates haa Nv iHndlng They denied
n ihe eeiaa created great e. WI, oal,
ihai R'tss '..oo,fhood ana n 49,. N,isstneni
qclolk ftisa 10 kill himself aes iia '. .i
e'uIed ~ ri 'l.g night ilis reistHH, "l
IVY, condition ~ hald 10 b. la "a
bset'.s ciothIne "a.
j. M a ,9, n, presented a horIssd w,th
o. W. silugFle With M VIZ slfht.
talnmlii.ns llns 10 prevent KIN Wien
..sme Gin, 6g l' iaf her cloihine 49, ION ,
'-isd msn With blood frofm M" ~ 9,-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-27
CHARITY BALL COMMITTEES.
Afiair TO be Held in odeon Han Fri
day Evening, Dee. 3.

The committees IN charge OF the
Charity bail to be given by the st.
Marks Hospital Charity association
have been announced. They are:
Exccutive--Mrs VIM. &. Jennings
Mrs. McGrath Mrs. Rachel Miller. Mrs
Rice. Mrs. Basoomb, Mrs W. M. Ferry,
Mrs. NJ NJ, johnson, Miss Howatt and
Mrs. Sol. Sieeel.
Reception Bishop and Mrs. F. S.
Spalding; Mrs. G.. Y. Wallace. Mes
DANES Jennings Richie. Penrsall, lyle
heart. liowatt. Paul. Rice and Oswald.
Supper-Mesdam kimbsll. Galli-
CHER. Hail. Silver. Reed. PCarsall. Arm
strong and oswald.
Program--Mrs. Beatty and Mrs. wal
lace.
Punch-Mrs. W. p. Kiscr to select
her assistants.
corations--Mesdames Simpson. Al
lison. Baer. Schulder. Kiser, Leary,
Bancroft and whitney.
Toblcs-Mesdam Pearsai. Arm
strong. Gorham. Gemmill. Mcmahon.
oswald. Keyes, Nerbryck. Gov an,
Francis, Fox. OFT. McConahay. Bower
and Stsrkweather and Miss Spalding
Floor -Nfessrs. G. y. Wallace. Jr.
Sherman. Glendenning and lawrence.
Tickets-Miss Hague Mrs. Benjamin
ana Mrs. Reeves.
Advertising Coray. Mrs. Stark
weather.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-27
United States Supreme Court Is
Asked to Issue a Writ
OF Certiorari.
TO D. C. COURT OF APPEALS
Alleged Two Million People Are Made
Defendants by Repre-
senfatiOn.

Washington. Nov 27.-On behalf OF
samuel Gompers. John Mitchell and
Frank Morrison. tina labor leaders. a
petition was filed IN the supreme court
OF the United states today for certior-
ari requiring the court Of appeals OF
the District OF Columbia to certify to
the nations highest tribunal for It's re-
vision and determination tho appeal
taken by them IN the famous Bucks
stove & Range case.
In the petition Il is stated that "the
questions involved in the case are Of
great public importance. affecting the
views and conduct Of many millions Of
people. including two millions who are
by representation made defendants in
the principal action"
The constitutional right Of these peo-
pie, "of saying by word Of mouth or
printed publication 10 eaeh other or
to Others that they do not propose to
deal with the plaintiff or purchase its
products" is advanced and the argu-
ment IL mace that several courts have
sustained this contention.
denl0l they acted within their con-
stitutionsl rights through aftirmance OF
the conviction OF the three labor lead
ers for contempt corolary to the or
iginal suit, IL is urged that a difference
of opinion ON that point exists Ia abe
court of appeals. ore member Of which
disseDted from the judgment Of the
majority OF the tribunal.
President Gompers and Secy. MOrri-
son saw the president for the first time
today since they were sentenced Tor
for contempt. Their call had nothing TO
DO with the criminal proceedings. but
was for the purpose of presenting to
the president A. II. gill and j. y.
Clines, two labor members VI the Brit
ish house of parliament who were fra
tefnal delegates 70 the recent cOnven-
ton Of the American Federation Of Ia
Dor at Toronto and James O'Connell,
vice president Of the American Fedora
ton OF Labor.
" it'll Mr.Gompers we're Santiago Lyle
sciss aud Abraham Penna. Porto Rican
delegBtes 10 the American federation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-27
TRA|NLeAD OF STEEL
FOR UTAH HOTEL HERE
First Consignment of Beams. Girdcrs
Aud stringcrs Arrives Over
The Rio Grande.

one whole train of Nat cars aud cattle
cars, laden with steel beams, girdors
ana stringers, arrived in the city this
morning over the Denver a. RIO Grande
railroad aud ia sidetracked Ia the yards.
This Iron, in as perfected form. Is
meant for the new Utah Hotel, az south
Temple and Main streets
The operations on the big hotel. which
Is destined "a Dee tho finest between Chl-
caBO and the waters OF the Pacific. have
been going along steadily. but in cons
junction with other buildings OF the
city, there has bccn "a delay in the de-
Livery OF the steel Tho big corporation
has not been able 10 set out the ordors
on time and. iu consequence, "a nulnnor
Of the largo buildings in course of cone
ftructi0n have been held Ip m their
onward march toward completion.
one notable example Is the NeWhousc
hotel az Main ana Fourth South, which
has been holding up ZEE operations for
over two months because % the delay
in the delivery OF les structural steel
The work on the utah hotel has not
been DELAYED for this cause for The rea-
fon that the foundation work has been
OF Colosfl dimensions ANA has takcn
much moro time Tor its completion than
was expected
The arrival OF the ftool TODAY Is very
gratifying Ga tho Jamoa stewart com.
pany, the contractors. Tor Ia can bC used
u good purpose. While there is yet
plenty of work a. do on the founda-
lions, me steel Will come ln very handy
ana VIII expedite construction which
Waf NOT expected 90 Do reached before
thc spring