davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-21

Sec. b. MASONRY. SAFE LOAD
Allowable safe loads In tons per
Brick work-Line mortar. seven
(7l tons per square foot.
Brick work-Lime and cement
mortar. nine COZ tons per square
foot.
Brick work--Lime and Portland
cement mortar. eleven CID tons
per square foot
Brick work--Portland cement
mortar. fifteen t16) tons per square
foot
When the entire walls and piers
are built OF pressed or paving
brick. the loads may be increased
not TO exceed twenty (2o) per cent
of the above.
tar hve CD tons per square foot:
Bubble stone work--Lime and
square foot.
Bubble stone work-Lims and
Portland cement mortar. seven 90
tons per square foot.
Bubble stone work--Cement.
eight (D tons per square foot.
Bubble stone work-Portland
cement ten (l0) tons per square
foot.
Concrete-cement. eight CD tons
per square foot.
Concrete footings-Portland ce-
ment. thirty 600 tons per square
Sec. 8. TERRA GOTTA. Terra
wall facing. plain or ornamental.
shall be homogeneous, well burn
ed and properly constructed with
loaded i've go tons per square
and eight (s) tons per square foot
measured on the beds. when filled
solid with brick work or concrete
Sec; T.; HOLLOW CONCRETE
BUILDING BLOCKS. Hollow con-
ed for in this ordinance. shall not
be loaded more than eight CD tons
per superficial foot OF the net area
OF such blocks. a
Area Of hollow spaces shall not
Sec s. HOLLOW BRICK AND
HOLLOW TILE. When hard, hol-
low bricks ere used as the inner
racing OF a brick wall. proper
tionate reduction must be made for
tile blocks. whether vitrified. hard
or porous, and constructed with.
sufficient webs, are used for build
ing partitions or as enclosing walls.
the effective bearing parts of the
eighty CS0) pounds to the square
inch, for hard fire clay tiles; not
more than sixty 600 pounds to the
square inch Tor hard ordinary clay
tiles, and not more than forty (40)
pounds to the square inch for por-
Gus tiles.
Hollow tile walls supporting
floor and roof construction shall
not be used in buildings over two
CD stories In height.
Sec. 3. REINFORCED CON-
CRETE. Refer to Article XIII:
Sec. 10. WOOD UNIT STRESS
ES. The following unit stresses
of pounds per square inch shall be
used for all wood and timber con-
struction, based on the use OF
defects that would impair its
SSrenrsn s..s g. p
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-21
Sa1e LoaI-
Factor OF SAFETY

Factor OF SAFETY.
The factor of safety to be used
depends upon the place where the
column or strut Is used. the load
quality of the material In no case
shall there be used a factor of
safety less than four 90 upon the
values herein given as &c" for
timber under Crushing Strength"
In pGnnds per , square ~ men nc.,.
ceeds twelve 12) times the least
thickness for yellow pine, and ten
(10) times for other woods, use the
following formulaes:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-21

Sec. .. THICKNESS Ob' WALLS
The thickness Of walls for any
used, shall be the same az that re-
Quired for brick walls. 80
Sec. a FACING OF BLOCKS.
where the face OF the wall only -
to be OF concrete building blocks
crete blocks must be strongly bond
ed to the brick with concrete or
brick headers. projecting four CD
inches into the brick work. every
fourth (4th) course being header
ties. spaced not to exceed eighteen
(1s) inches in each direction.
Sec. s. MORTAR. All walls
where concrete blocks are used.
shall be laid up In Portland ce-
ment mortar, mixed with only sur
tic. The cement shall be capable
OF passing the minimum require
ments OF Portland cement a. Get
forth in this Ordinance
Sec. Z. AGE AND STRENGTH
or BLOCKS. All concrete blocks.
ton OF any building In the City OF
Detroit. must have attained the
age OF at least four ca weeks and
no blocks shall be used, which At
this age shall not have attained an
ss.T fansred pfsS5' poanS q psr
square inch, and a minimum abb
sorption of water, after forty
eight ls) hours OF complete Inn
mersion OF Ave (b) per cent and In
no case TO exceed seven Cd per
be used AZ the age OF thres CD
Sec. 7. BEAM AND ORDER
SUPPORTS. wherever girder4
beams or joists rest upon w.Iis g
that there IL q concentrated load
on the blocks OF over four thou
sand 10000 pounds, these blocks
shall be made solid for at least
twelve (12) inches below and eight
(s) inches on either side OF sa14
girders. beams or joists- =.
where such concentrated loads
exceed seventy-five hundred O,3o@)
pounds the blocks shali Be mae
,cs.t,,ssa .. .srs s>ssA :.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-21
ARTICLE XII.
Structural Iron and steel Construc-
ton.

Structural Iron and steel Construc-
sr sssi J; IRON Sc. AMP Ks,,oi STEEL *.
s Sections Is. il and is.
Sec. 2. PHYSICAL AND CHEM
ICAL PROPERTIES. See Article
Sec. s. FRAMING OF sTRUc-
SECS Sec. I. ef TAc cre' OF 1 SAFETY.
See Article X, Section 3.
Sec. s. UNIT STRESSES. In
all calculations for iron and steel,
the following maximum stresses
will be allowed for safe carrying
Medium steel In tension ASH
of It's yield point and never ex-
ceeding $4,000 pounds per square
Inch, net section.
Medium steel In shear 10000
pounds per square inch. net sec
Medium steel in compression:
The safe loads as computed by
column or strut formulae as given
in the Standard Steel Manufac-
Books on Standard Framed Struc-
lures.
Shop Rivets:
Shear. 10000 lbs. per square
inch; Bearing. 10000 lbs. per
square inch.
Shear, 1900 lbs. per square
inch: Bearing. $4,000 lbs. per
square inch.
Field Bolts:
Shear. 5000 lbs. per square
inch; Bearing. $4,000 Iba per
square inch.
Wrought Iron:
Tension. 10000 lbs. Der square
Compression. - For columns
and struts seventy-five (75) per
cent OF amounts allowed for
medium steel
Cast Iron:
Tension. 5000 lbs. per square
inch; Shear. 1000 lbs. per square
inch.
Compression.-The safe loads
as computed by column and strut
formulate as given I'm the Standard
Steel Manufacturers Hand Book
Sec. g. DESIGN. All steel franz
ing shall be designed where prac-
tical 10 have the line OF stresses
coincide with the gravity line OF
rolled and built-up sections. avoid
ing eccentric loading.
Where eccentric or irregular
loading II unavoidable, resulting
stresses must be carefully calcu-
lated and proper material provid-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-21

For cast iron subject 10 compress
sion for plates and columns OF orr
binary or short length according
TO the uniformity OF the thickness
OF shell. 9 TO 3.
For cast iron columns according
to the uniformity OF the thickness
For timber subject to tension
and transverse strain. q.
For timber compressions In short
columns or posts, 7.
For timber In long columns or
Natural or artificial stone on ma
sonry, 10.
For framed structures composed
OF two CD or more pieces OF the
same material. or a combination
OF two CD or more pieces OF diff
OF all kinds. brackets. cantileveFs.
trusses and arched floors. or trus-
sed. reinforced or armored concrete
floors combined with metal GRID
ers. beams or channels, under or
binary loading OF buildings. 4.
For framed structures as above.
exposed TO vibration OF machinery
or trucking. or shocks. or exposed
TO the action OF the elements, !.
For floors or arch construction
Of brick; concrete or tile between
FOR floors OF reinforced or arm
ored concrete construction between
beams. s.
For iron or steel In latticed or
open work columns or latticed
beams or gtrders. when solidly
filled or encased In concrete. ex-
tending at least two CD inches be-
You'd the outer edge or faces or
the structural members with no
allowance for the concrete), 3.
Sec. L. LENGTH OF COLUMNS,
POSTS AND PIERS. No free
standing or built-in column. post
OF pier, shall exceed the following
proportions OF the least side or d.
ameter 20 the height without being
anchored. stayed or tied by beams
or girders In at least two CD d.
rectlons, at right angles TO each
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-21

Section /. EXPLANATION OF
TERM The term reinforced con-
crete" shall be understood to mean
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-03

Erasit oas Sterben ser Grocetto Il,
Der ,Spbinr", ODER bas oes eroBell
phonetic in y3ernani" nod nett.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-03

Miimsen perlnmst. 8ir be5ublen
5000 fir ieoes $1.00 @oIoitiid. 81
luitriertes Wiin8enbu6 gum 8erfdni
25c. Waper Sdarlaf, 0umismatis
fer, 3t5 @lamo 8Ga8a.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-03

Geiniet oas gGut utlo iest oos
Spitem in Stonb, Die Sommeror-
belt 5u beuoltieen inoem Sbr ieet
cine fur5e Sur NIT 8ridIp q +
9itters bornebmt. Dem groBten
ser grbe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-03
Der eelbitmOrb Der srasDSim.
@on Sui es 2emaitre.

SUtt NSu / - { tl " l l \ e.
@ls gorneIia 9oiti, Die 9ras5-
oin, mitten i'm oritten Mfte Der
uS~reoegunoe" iif meigerte, meiter=
5uipielen, tot iie es elmer Sbnmaft
ODER Nerpenfriie tpegen. Sbre SiiBe
trugen iie tatidhli1 niht meiter, iie
mar fertig fur5 iie fiiblte Die son'
&c 2aft ibrer fiinf5ig Sabre.
Sic fam gebrohen, gum Sterben
miioe nab 9aufe, lieB fid niht eill,
NAL ausfleioenz fiel auf Die Gbaiie.
Tongue unb iab lange in Ben groBen
fiinfteiligen 5piegel ibres ultrago-
tbiiden Sdlafaimmers.
Cine bagere, abibrefeno bleihe
Grebegunoe blidte ibr aus benz Gla-
lie entgegen, Elm mabrer Eotenfopi
nit 5pei langerL blonoen Galiben)
3opfen. Die goiti mar ~perameifelt
Sic meinte beftig uno mari lid erit
gegen Worgen quer iber Dos Ga.
ger; nod immer i'm @emafto Der
Meropingerin, nit benz einer 3opf
oas als 8ettporleger oienenoe Siger-
fen peitIheno.
Sim nddften Gage ~mieoerbolte ibr
Ser Mrat gum bunoertiten Scale, lie
miiiie bas Gbeater ~unbeoinst nufge-
ben. Mit Miibe lieB CT lih nod Die
grftauffiibrling Ser nWeliIiatoro~
abringen, Die Ser beriibmte Dramati-
fer guiebio Mnione fir feline M1iie,
Die Colt, eeidrieben bottle.
go mar nun oIles 5u gn6e! Die
|,9riumpbaiige burb Mmerifa uno
|Miiene oas Musfponnett Der 8feros
Dor ibrem @agen, Die bon Moie1t BE-
oedten 6llten I'M ibr @alaboof In
Stodboim, Die ibren GiiBen dig 9ep-
pih gebotenen Mdiltel Ser Mdnner,
Die 9lisenoe bon 9erporrufen, Der
|toienoe 8eifan, Der tpie GreuoeniaI.
ben Hang, Die munoerpoaen Snois=
. N
1rellonen Ger NeliaMe hlo ger ,Saf
lerolens, ang Ger uelere nno solere
gu erihaffeL Ser8 unb @eiit in ibrc
Slenlle gu llenen. au oas 'onie lesi
seiDeleH le.n!
SSer Duroe Ha1 .SaDre1y !"o1s
nap Vsonoen plenel1l, Oct SplH 81
oenIens
SWanoerho erln1lerIe l'g eolne'
lta elntger alIernoer Sdau!plflertn'
men, ole ellVf ray eDe1llo pernpmI &C.
nelen maIer ais lle, pon DeMen NE.
lamy oerselle's m.I sfass nlee papu-
sel =, ~. 1lsenp el0el iie'''eh o'ole'''
he[ o'au pantlen:
20 lup ous lullll'se Sw'ulul W.
Sora aus, ous shoe lpret ua y ~
|lUIaHIlen 9elrlguI nDer n Dnu.
ne S'eOer a~uulenollul l!epe ee'l
50, lleroell, lp'e o.e 9slpt'l
nse''p e.ns Nlul rV..'s
y @lnum I'u!l uoellepen 'ptn, ppef ple
oepeIllu'elln el'es IusslguIieh Su.i'
oes, ole n m oem SeIlnl1 'prer lo-
nlgnIen veaa91ul,@ hnl Oct eIee1s!,
9alsIeIle eroIoHell, nm n'ul uls
S1laplH gem Sleser o'eaeH 81 mnl'
'eh!
ger @eoanle an GEN Sco m'e
nOl,geas que anoereH WeoaIlleM =
lIeuIe llW .eorHe.Io natr = l6enllUe'
@epalloe oar. Oer 200 mar tpr EN-
&peaIereIIelf :. oer ApldphB pes
funTen @1les lo5uldgen.
e1nes 1ages laB Die Soitt aut per
Soggla hires Saules, mltten 5plldell
Bagooen, Bor5elanafffen uno Nart-
tdten aaer fiitsf Beltteile, Ole re
BON tbreit Nellen nod 9aule gebradt
batte; nrugeben BON etltden iilnsea
Srtferafen. ore auf Seppt1en uno
Gelen Olpdns ln10 Sabureffen Der'
fragte lie:
y@laubt Sbr an abnnngen? SD
meinesteils maB befennen, oaB i'd
felt oaran Claude. Cine innere
Stimme iogt mir idon lett Bodet.
oab ih mie Moliere auf offener
rI--I -.- k-.G.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-03
oas oie Soiti = nift genommel

Seds Monote ipater febrte sic
interchangeable, Inn 5mon5ig Sabre
beriiingte gragooin triumpbiereno
ms u@roBe Sbeoter" bon Sloren5
auriid.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-05-18
T0HONOR
NOBLE JEW
Monument to be Erected
in Memory Of Haym
Solomon

WASHINGTON, d. c., May ~
81 come here not to make speech
but to second the motion that me-
mortal be raised to the Jew who stood
by Robert Morris and financed the
American revolution" said President
Taft last night to large audience
assembled in an Eighth street Jewish
temple in the interest of the move
ment for erecting a monument in this
city to Hayn Solomon.
Rev. DIR. Madison C. Peters of New
York made an earnest plea that "the
people of this republic. now in the
days of their prosperity, erect at
Washington monument to Hayn
Salomon, who did as much in estab-
lishing the nations credit as Wash
ington did on the field OF battle for the
peoples freedom" DR. Peters told at
length the history of Solomon, who,
he said, advanced nearly million dol
lars to the revolutionary government,
not one cent of which was ever paid
back to him or to his heirs.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-05-18
MAKERS
GRAT|F|[D
Supreme Court d. :.
Theme Of Discussion
in Washington

WASHINGTON, May 17.-Govern-
mental Washington, legislative, exec
utive and judicial, has devoted most
of its time since Monday afternoon to
the discussion of the supreme court
disposition of the Standard Oil case
While there is qualification in adj
ministration circles over the order for
the dissolution of the corporation
which has been declared "an unrea-
sonable" combination and monopoly
in restraint of trade, there unques-
tionabiy was some misgiving as To the
Interpretation of the Sherman anti
trust law, giving to courts the right
to determine whether a monopoly
was reasonable" and declaring
reasonable" monopoly not to be in
contravention of the statute.
President Taft, who a year ago, in
his special message to congress, said
that under the supreme court prece-
dents there could be no such things
as reasonable" and unreasonable"
restraints of trade, or in other words
good trusts" and bad trusts" is said
to be rather disappointed that the
court should have seen fit to reverse
itself in this important matter.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-05-18
PERSONS SEEKING NEVADA
DIVORCES WILL BE SHIELDED

RENO, New, May 16.--in an opin-
ion published today, District Attorney
Woodburn instructed W. A. Fogg,
clerk of the district court. that he
might permit all civil complaints and
papers to be sealed and might prevent
any persons except parties in interest
from breaking the seal or inspecting
the papers. This opinion bears ON
the practice followed by attorneys of
enclosing complaints, affidavits and
orders in divorce cases, in envelopes,
which remain sealed in the files until
the day of the trial. The opinion fol-
lows local newspapers effort to Sc
cure public inspection of divorce pa
pers for the inspection of the defend
ants imperfectly summoned.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-05-18
REFUSED
C[FMfNCY
father Of Murdered Man
Could Not Stay Hand
of the Law

MADRID, May 17.-Despite an ap-
peal for clemency from the father of
the man whom he murdered, Francis
co Corda, soldier, was executed to-
day at Valencia. Appeals for commu-
tation of Corda's sentence from so
cialists, republicans and monarchists
failed to move the authorities.
Corda shot and killed his superior
officer, whose father wrote the king
as follows: 81, the undersigned, faith
er of the sergeant of the regiment at
Alzantra, killed by Trooper Francisco
Corda, now condemned to death by
court martial, thinking that the as.
sassin, too, may have parents living.
and inspired by sentiments of Chris
tian charity and c!emency, forgive
my sons murderer with all my heart
end before the feet OF your majesty
pray that you will msgnanimously
pardon the culprit and commute the
terrible sentence"
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-05-18
FOUNTAINS FAMOUS SHOW.

Fountains Military Marvels, .
troupe Of highly trained ponies, ponies
that march in all the movements Of
a first class military company; Sey-
mour's comedy dogs and Fountain
boxing bears are some Of the trained
animal features with the Fountain
shows this season. A host Of mis-
chievious monkeys that cut up al
kinds of comical tricks are used %
the clowns In the trained animal part
Of the show. Besides the trained AMI
mails, there IL number Of 6rst-class
wirewalkers, contortionists, trapsse
artists. jugglers. leapers and tumbsrs.
not to mention the host Of funny old
clowns"
The Fountain show will be In Du-
range on Friday, May 10, giving two
performances; at and 8 p. m.
A most amusing, interesting and
exciting free exhibition will b. given
on the arrival Of the parade At show
grounds at 2 p. m. A real monkey
makes . balloon ascension and para
chute leap. All the children, especial
| ", should - this novel tsatsrss which
! = free b "a.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-05-18
DURANGO WILL GET
POSTAL. SAVINGS BANK

WASHINGTON, d. c., May H.
Postmaster General Hitchcock has an
nounced the designation of forty-sev-
en- additional postal savings deposit
tories, making a total of 176 since
Jan. 8. The new offices will be ready
To receive deposits June l2. Among
the new Offices are Clifton and Pres
colt, Ariz.; Durango and Grand juno
ton, Colo; Pocatello, Idaho; East Las
Vegas and Roswell, N. NJ, and Ev-
anston, Wyo.
Material growth in the popularity
OF the postal savings bank system is
indicated by a statement issued by
Postmaster General Hitchcock con-
cerning the operations of the forty
eight initial repositories which be-
gan business Jan. 3 last. During
April 3,6lS separate deposits were
made, aggregating sS2,6I6, an aver
age of S22.81. In January 1880 sepa-
rate deposits were made, aggregatinp
$61 ,805. or an average of only Sl6.14
Depositors on July | may convert
their funds into United States bonds
bearing 2 1-2 per cent interest The
bonds have been prepared in denomi.
nations of 500, 800 and $500. The
bonds will be issued to every deposi
tor who may apply for them on the
pl oper form before lime IL
The bonds will be issued only to de
positors. but may be sold or assigned
any time. They are exempt from al
taxation.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-05-18

STATEHOOD
Martin Says Taft Has
Not Acted Square,
With Arizona

WASHINGTON, ID. c., May IT,
The debate in the house on the Joint
statehood resolution to admit Arizona
and New Mexico continued today, with
the prospect that the discussion will
probably not be ended before tomor-
row night. Before the debate began,
however, there WIS considerable in
formal discussion on the Democrats
side over the action of the rules COM
mittee in moving the adoption Of the
sugar trust resolution Of inquiry, and
nominating special committee.
The proposed recall provision for
members Of the judiciary, contained
in the constitution of the new state
of Arizona, against which President
Taft has directed strong criticism.
held the attention of the house Tues
day and this morning.
The resolution proposing admission
OF Arizona and New Mexico without
approval Of their constitu-
tons was not considered. Represen-
tstive Martin of Colorado favored the
proposal to let Arizona vote as to
whether it should strike this judiciary
recall out of its organic act. Person
ally he approved the recall, as applied
to all officials. The present resolu-
tion is expected to repeal that pro-
vision Of the statehood act which re-
quired the president to approve the
constitutions of new states before they
could be admitted. II the resolution
passes and is signed by the president,
it is held 1t will have repealed that
portion of the other law requiring
presidential approval. President
Tafts objection to Arizona's consti-
tuition was referred to by Represen-
tative Martin. He said Arizona had
not been accorded as fair treatment
az New Mexico. The latter's con-
stitution had been Immediately ap-
proved, whereas the Arizona consti-
tuition had been held up two and q
half months by the president without
action. Representative Hamilton
challenged Martins statement regard
ing the time the president had held
the Arizona constitution, and finally
forced Martin to admit that he didn't
know"
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-05-18
GRAFT FOR
FX-SOL0NS
Members of Monetary
Commission Drew
Fat Salaries

WASHINGTON, d. c., May IT
The monetary commission has expend-
ed between June, 1908. and March,
1911, over two hundred thousand dol
lars, according to figures submitted
to congress by Secretary of the Treas
ury MacVeagh. Former Senator Tel
Ter and former Representative Bon
ynge Of Colorado, who have been on
the commission since its creation, have
drawn in salaries $15,562 each. For
mer Senators Burrows OF Michigan,
Flint of California, Hale of Maine,
Taliaferro of Florida and Money of
Mississippi, who became members of
the commission when they retired
from the senate, had drawn 1862 each.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-05-18
PRESIDENT TAFT'S MESSAGE TO
PHYSICIANS.

President Taft was rendered one of
the most extraordinary receptions and
banquets, as well as a demonstra-
ton of popularity last night, that has
marked his career as president of the
United States. and in being the guest
of honor of the Medical club Of Phila-
delphia received fitting trib-
ute for his humanitarian endeavors
while secretary of war and as chief
executive.
Thus is expressed the layman's view
that of the Philadelphia Public
Ledger--of the splendid testimonial
banquet and reception rendered by the
physicians of Philadelphia, Of Penn
sylvania, and Of the whole country
for the country as a whole was rep
resented--to the president of the
United States last week at Philadel-
phia. The officers and members Of
the Medical club of Philadelphia are
to be congratulated on the well-plan-
ned and dignified testimonial to the
president of the United States is rec
ornition Of his services TO sanitary
science and as an appreciation Of his
aid in the advancement of public med.
icine.
No other president has been SO hon.
ored by the medical profession; and
no other president has 80 honored ths
physlcians Of the United States. u,
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-05-18
BROOKS PAY CHECK is
CUT OFF SO HE QUITS

DENVER, May 17-Because the
legislature refused to allow any salary
for the civil service commission C.
X. Brock, one Of the commissioners,
mailed his resignation to Governor
Shafroth. Brock, three years ago,
was one Of the greatest advocates of
the principles of civil service. In fact
he helped to place the present law
on the statute books.
The commission has not been recog-
nized as a decided success. The COM
mittee which recently Investigated the
state institutions made an unfavora-
BILE report on the work Of the com
mission. AS result the salaries of
the members and the salary and in
cidental fund Of the secretary were
omitted from the general appropria-
ton. Mr.. Brock was disappointed at
the action of the assembly in cutting
off his pay check and 30 resigned.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-05-18
IMPORTANT NEWS ITEMS
FROM FARMINGTON
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
FARMlNGTON, N. NJ, May IT,
W II. Harrington, cashier of the San
Juan County National bank, and Mrs.
lver Z. Hunt, were Joined in marriage
at noon today and left on an ex-
tended wedding trip to the Pacific
coast.
Construction work on the San Juan
County National bank building and
the Waterman building was commenc-
ed yesterday. Both are modern brick
buildings and will cost approximately
$4,000.
By Aug. 1 the Furman and Illinois
irrigation bitches, to cost about one
million dollars, are expected to be
under full way.
No further damage to the fruit crop
and heavy yield is anticipated.