davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-13
The BLase Youth
3y wait Mason.

The saddest spectacle l know is Reg
gle Wax, a man I knOw-a man Of ten
der years; he's only twenty two or three,
vet he's as tired as man can be of this
poor vale of tears. He's trotted with the
Siddy boys and sampled all the empty
Joys and bright light brands OF mirth;
and now he looks with deep disgust at
everything upon the crust of sad old
Mother Earth. He has the cheap John
cynic's sneer for everything that's worth
while here, by wiser folk adOred; with
faded heart and empty mind he finds
this life a dismal grind, so badly Is he
bored. The man whose course Is safe
and sane will reach old age and not COM
plain of life as being Hat; new joys each
dawning morning brings. he chOrtles and
he smiles nd sings. and throws alOft ms
hat. Each day to him IS a delight; the
mystic wonder of the night. the hymns
by breezes sung. the suns that sink and
rise again. the beauty in the souls Ot
men, all keep his spirit young. The Sab
bath singing of the choir the weekday
evenings by the fire, grandchildren at his
knees; the quiet JOYS, the peaceful ways,
the memories Of happy days-ah, who
should tire of these? How pitifUl the
faded soul who thinks the world a
place of dole when life is in its morn
who sees his cheerful fcllowmen and, like
a iaekal in its den. sends forth a grOwl
of scOrn. Copyright, 1912, by George
Matthew Adams.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-13
Unwelcome But Necessary Truths

MEXICAN cities VIGOROUSLY Compared with
"a the reasonable
quents present statements been repeated
often they life human
problem
tOdayd this problem IN money way more vitality con
Of
freight taxation combined than all strictly political
with the and less
with weary o
population
Of
there plague
year estimate of the loss
In
two years 5000
Taking cities standard Of what might
rate of
pvenab by methods that be
Dr. Mclaughlin Of the national public health service meeting
table
large European American and the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-13
GEN. CAMPA MAY RETURN
10 HIS ST. LOUIS HOME

Phoenix. Ariz, Dec. 1S.-ThrOugh
with revolutions forever, Gen Emilio
Campo. the Mexican insurrecto lead
er. is living quietly in Phoenix He
has not decided what he viii do next
but he will not return TO Mexico. He
NAV 20 to st. Louis. where he has
an American wife and where he once
practiced medicine
NO more Mexico for me" said
Campo
For the present I viii remain right
in Phoenix and I may go into some
kind Of business here
After being released from custody by
judge Sloan, of the federal court.
Campo walked TO the headquarters Of
the Mexican protective association.
surrounded by a score Of his admirers
who. We're pressing in to shake his
hand and congratulate him.
The walk carried the party through
the business section OF Phoenix In
front of every. saloon. someone would
invite Campo in to have a drink. He
merely shook his head and pulled
away from those who would drag him
before the mahogany
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-13
IA Years Ago To day


H. Hughes arrived last night from
the city of Mexico 80
Yesterday afternoon there were 1vO
roads of oranges in the T. p. yards
Charley Hunt was passenger on
the Mexican Central for Chihuahua TINS
n A. Bennett was a passenger on
the northbOund Santa Fe this morning
to Kansas city.
Bruce Stevenson returned on the T.
P this morning from visit TO MS ola
The recent storm along the line of
the santa Fe was the most severe III
the vicinity of Engle Hill
r. c. Lyons left over the Mexican
! Central today for due hunt on
lake this side of Chihuahua
During the past week several nun
bred volumes have been added to the
city public library, at 119 Sheldon
CITY clerk Catlin today issued a per
NIT TO YsidOrO ArmijO for the cree
tiOn of a brick residence on lots IL ana
II, block 81. of Campbells addition, TO
For he first time since the blizzard
struck this section the trains are re-
ported on time today. During the cold
snap the T. p train was detained 40
hours at Toyah, on account of the
Work on the new joint railroad
bridge was commenced yesterday morn
| ing by the bridge and building crew
| of the Santa Fe. under the guidance Of
foreman 3 j. Mustain- The pile driver
has also arrived
elected the following officers Auburn
/ A. Howard, president. John McPlke.
I vice president. John sullivan, foreman,
| +. Ten Eyck assistant foreman. Gus
tave Lee, secretary; Charles c. .klefer'
! treasurer.
I The county commissioners court con-
! vened Yesterday afternoon and the fol
l lowing bills were presented for pay
ment: W. H. futile, $3.50; Park Pit
man. $3.50: Fasset & Kelly, SSO.05.
! PAYNE. Badger Coal company, So: krak-
/ auer York & Moye. 81. Herald News
/ COMPANY. $50. H Lesinsky company,
I s9g.9S Geo. Buchanan, $3.50 The
bonds of 0. n Patton as Justice OF
| peace of Sierra Blanca, and Jose r.
Cyhasco as road commissioner Of the
2 same precinct, were approved.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-13
Friday, the Thirteenth
No Especially UnIucky Happenings
In FL PnsO as Result Of
Double HOOdOO.
n VI. Walker

Friday. the 18TH cOnjures all kinds
of superstitiOus Omens and pO-tends OF
is this day and date, was no different
from Thursday, the 18th. nor will Sat
urday. the 14th, be different except
that the latter cate is when the ghost
walks in these parts. Like the ides OF
March the 18Th superstition has not
been effective since Caesars time and
no more attention was paid TO the
spOOky date in FL PasO than the phases
of the moon for potato planting or the
evil spell of a black cat southbound
when one is going east
This Is gag is growing stale with age
and senility. The Texas company,
which, with its oil wells and wealth,
could hardly be claSsed as dOwn-and-
outer has l3 for telephone number
and has noted no decrease in its sales
in Fl PasO therefrOm. o. McWilliams,
out on OchOa street, goes the Texas
company one better. for he has the
double hOOdOO number for his phone
call Yet the use of 1913 has never
break a leg or buy mining stock in
wildcat concern. Hotels still cling to the
superstition attached to the cOmbina-
tions of the first and third digits The
new PasO del Norte has no room Is, but
il would be hard to make an unbe-
lever think that the parlOr suite room
adjoining room y and next door to II
was less lucky than other rooms
Gina rlcdlly. LueEe was uOLuluS u
evil pOrtend in the FL PasO brand Of
weather on this particular day. A bit
of frost in the morning and a nippy
wind in the evening were the nearest
approach to regular winter weather
known hereabOuts. Otherwise the
weather was a bear Trains ran on
time Friday, street cars made their
scheduled time except when the fort
car split the Government Hill switch
ana delayed downtown traffic an hour
and made the suburbanites late to
work A park car also acted up" on
Alameda street late Thursday night in
anticipation of the fateful day, and n
l. Capeu fell down while running for
his car Friday morning. Otherwise II
was a quiet day.
Frank Powers. T. T White and J. P.
O'ConnOr do not believe in signs, mys-
FERROUS or superstitiOuS They all went
on a hunting trip to HuecO tanks Fri
day morning. c. B. Stevens took no
chances and stayed at home
Railroads did not have a derailment,
no personal injury accidents were re
ported to the police and the street car
company's accident report Friday con-
sisted of a split switch and burned
meat wagon which got on the right
ofWay at Kansas and Myrtle. As a
hoodOO day Friday, the 18th OF De-
cenlber was a fizzle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-13

4 \ little fame and a large wad of
money.
Aviators are brave and clever men and
heroes into the bargain. The men who
have learned how to take machine Of
steel and wood and cloth three miles into
the air and to drive it 100 miles an hour
have contributed a large nugget to So
ciety-for some day the aeroPlane may
become useful.
There have been a great many of these
heroes. but most of them are dead. When
a man has llOwn an aerOplane two wears
and Is still alive 1t means that Fate has
overlooked him owing to the rush or
business. When we shake hands with a
handsome and nervy young man who
can turn flip-flops in biplane two miles
overhead. we should try not to imagine
how he viii look in the near future, half
buried in a cornfield with a flywheel
driven through his body. 1t would be
UNPLEASANT to think of this while ad-
miring him.
Aviators would live longer if they
could do plain awaiting and cut out the
fancy work. But nobody cares to pay
so cents any more to see a careful driver
run an old omnibus of a machine around
and around an aviation field. What
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-13
HEAVY SEA BOTTLES
UP u. S. VESSELS
American Officers Unable to Go Ashore
At VeracruE and Decline Help Of
fered By lIexicans.

n Z
At Veracruz and Decline Help Of
fered BY MeXicans.
Veracruz. Mex. Dec. 15.-The sea
was still too rough today to permit OF
the entrance Of a launch to bring
rear admiral f. 2. Fletcher ashore to
carry out tie customary formalities
in connection with the visit OF the
United St2tes squadron. On this ac-
count, tie Mexican gunbOat Bravo
planned 20 convey commodore Azueta,
of the Mexican navy; Gen. Luis Val
dez. the military commander OF vera
cruz: VIM. NJ Canada, the United
States consul, and others to the flag
ship.
The wind abated somewhat early to-
dav but a heavy sea is still running.
The battleships Minnesota, Kansas.
and South Carolina continue to lie off
without making any attempt to enter
the harbOr, owing to the danger OF
shifting sandbars-
1t is reported here that a commit
tee is on the way from Mexico City
to do the hOnOrs to the American
squadron on behalf Of the Mexican ad-
ministration. but no official advices to
the effect have yet been received
Mexican officers early yesterday
afternoon expressed the wish to send
a large tug to bring the American
officers ashore. This was cOmmuni-
Gated by wireless to the Minnesota by
the American consul, but the offer
was declined by admiral Fletcher, who
replied that ne preferred to wait until
morning when il was hoped the wealth o
er would be more favorable.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-13

we want are the steep banks, the high
dives, the volPlanes, the swoOping spirals,
the summersaUlts aud the plueky tussie
q mile above with a high wind.
And because we always get what we
want We have made the undertaken busI-
ness more profitable in the last few
wears. The Romans had the advantage
of US in getting their thrills. They got
i7cir gladiators by chasing them up a
tree and capturing them while we have
TO hire our aviatOrs.
If we were to confine the science OF
aviation to condemned criminals great
good would be done In the first place
we would get some pleasure out of the
criminals while getting rid of them. and
in the second place aviation would not
ruin a large number of brave young
men who would be extremely useful res
cuing seamen or fighting. highwaymen.-
Copyrighted by George Matthew Adams.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-13

Init of comnarison.

So principal cities i'm Russia.
Al ia-FIuu German M
giuud oIa Ind Englan
Au1erc
typhoid in
at
than the o he
Mclaughlin by prevention
Of
a
persons system intelligent
typhoid
active useful work and to
heavy
and of vitality
Of
in is
typhoid problem
Of
against
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-13
SPECIAL STAMPS
FOR PARCELS POST
Deliveries of Packages VIII BE Made
on Rural ROutes-W eight
Limit Is IL Pounds.

on Rural ROutes-Weight
Limit Is IL Pounds.
Washington, D. c. Dec. 13.-Regu-
lations for the new parcels post sys-
tem, which is to go into operation on
January l. provide that parcels Of
merchandise. including farm and fac
tory products Cbut not books and
printed NATTER OF almost every de
scription, up to II pounds IN weight
and measuring as much as six feet in
length and girth combined, except
those calculated to do injury to
the mails in transit. may be mailed at
any postoffice for delivery to any ad-
dress in the country.
Delivery viii be made to the homes
OF people living on rural or star routes
as well as to those living IN cities and
towns where there is delivery by car
rier. Where there is no delivery by
carrier the parcels VIII go to the post
office.
The postage rate for the first zone,
that is in within distances not ex-
-ceeding so miles. Will be five cents for
the first pound and three cents for each
additional pound
The rates increase for each success
sive one Of the eight zones into which
the country is divided, the maximum
rate being u cents pound which viii
carry a parcel across the continent or
even to Alaska and the Philippines.
For a fee of 10 cents pound par
eel may be insured.
The law provides for the use Of the
distinctive postage stamps and there
is now being distributed to postmas-
ters for use in the parcels post sys-
TEN a set of stamps of u denOmina-
tons Parcel post maps. with accom-
panying guides. are to be sold to the
public at their cost, 20 cents, through
the postoffice department
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-13
NEW .5UAREZ MAYOR IN
OFFICE; GAMING CONCESSION,

Antonio Balderama Thursday after
noon took the oath Of Oface as mayor
of Juarez to succeed temporarily Juan
n. Medina. resigned. to run for election
in the mayoralty contest Dec. %. Bal
derama was sworn in by AurelianO
Gonzalez. secretary Of state, who is
sOjourning in Juarez The matter CT
the fiesta concession for JUarez has
not been settled, as there appears to
be a disposition of the bidders to be-
little the value of the gaming rights.
Jacob TOuche, the Turk is the prin-
cipal bidder.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-13
TAFT GIVES LAST FORMAL
DINNER TO HIS CABINET

Washington, d. c., Dec. 13.-The last
formal presidential dinner of the Taft
administration to the cabinet was given
at the white house last night Invited
to dine with the president and Mrs
Taft. in addition to the cabinet Of
ficers and their wives, were former
vice president and Mrs. Fairbanks, a
number Of senators AMI represent Ia
tives, secretary Hilles and Mrs. Hilles,
Mr.. and Mrs Andrew Carnegie, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Nelson Cromwell, Mr..
and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry W. Taft Mr.. and Mrs.
Adolph LewisOhn and Otto 7. Barnard,
Of New York.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-13
MASKED MEN FLOG
GEORGIA RESIDENT

Dalton. Ga. Dec. ia revival of
the days of the KIu-KlUX Khan took
place here today. when masked men
took John Watkins from his home to
the center OF the town. where he was
severely whipped. Watkins then was
given three days to leave town.
The action is said to have followed
Watlxinss refusal to get rid of several
alleged disOrderly white women living
in one of his houses
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-13
TROOP F TO RELIEVE
PATROL AT MARIA

Troop F. Of the Second cavalry, viii
leave FL Paso on a special train this
evening for Maria. Texas, to relieve
troop N. of the Third cavalry, which
will entrafn for Fort sam Houston,
the home station. Another special
train viii leave Ell PasO deadhead on
Dec. II and will pick up troops ], +
and L, Of the Third and carry them
to San Antonio. These troops viii
entrain at Kinlay. Sierra Blanca and
Fort Hancock
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-13
CRIPPLE FEARS TO
GO HOME PENNILESS
Is Sheltered at Police station and the
Father Is Pat Under Arrest, Fol@
lowing the ChIld's story.
Huddled In the doorway q q

tonic street store Thursday al midnight,
Juan Nativado, a one-legged NeNics-n
boy. AGED II years. sObbed and shir-
cred Between the sObs and sntvers. ne
told patrClman Boz Lee that he was
afraid to go home because he had no
money and his father would beat RIM
No one had given him any aims that
night. ne said
Tho patrolmsn took the boy 70 tho
station where ne warmed himself
Later his father. Jesus Nativado. was
arrested He is being held 81 the Pc
lice station for 300 bond pending
his trial
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-13
QUAKER MEDInATIONs.
7PhiIadelphia Record.)

ITUIIautIDUId TtEIOIu-J
Possibly the reason all the world
loves lover is because it likes to be
amused.
The soap business. Of all others,
should enable a man to clean up a
fortune.
1t is extremely doubtful if the man
who leads a double life has twice as
much fun
If some people didn't talk about
what they were going to do, they
wouldn't have anything to talk about
their best foot forward is because they
reserve it exclusively for kicking pur-
poses.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-13
ARIZONA SEEKS LOWER
RATES ON ALL GRAINS.

Phoenix. Ariz.. Dec. IA complaint
charging that railroad rates on grain,
flour and cereal products generally,
between Kansas and Arizona points,
were excessive and discriminatory,
was filed today with the Interstate
commerce commission by the Arizona
Corporation commission
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-13
WITH HER CHILDREN DEAD.
YnTNG MOTHER TAXES MORPHINE

Grand Junction. Colo. Dec. tents.
Lizzie Noyes, aged IS. married four
times and the mother of several chill
dren, all dead, was found dead in bed
here today at the home OF Mrs. Jennie
Geyser- a battered wedding ring was
clasped in her lifeless hand. According
to the authorities death was caused by
an overdose of morphine.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-13
STRIKE AT VBRACRUZ
DELAYs sTEAMER-s sALLLNG.

Veracruz, Mex. Dec I3--Ihe strIke
of dock workers prevented the loading
and departure of the Ward line steam
er Monterey The attempt to use strike
breakers has been abandoned, owing to
the declared inability Of the authorl-
ties to give police protection
The minister Of gobernaciOn has been
applied to by the company to furnish
the necessary assistance, which would
mean the dispatch Of rural guards to
the water front
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-13
L. :. SOLDIER IMPRISONED
AT HERMOSILLO, SONORA.

Nogales. Ariz., Dec. 13.-Private En-
nest IA. Brown, of troop G. 4th United
States cavalry who shot and killed
policeman on the Mexican side of the
international line at NacO last Septem-
Der Wa.s sentenced to six years In the
state prison at HermOsnlO, Mex, ac-
cOrding to official advices received by
vice consul T., ID. Bowman, who upholds
the action of the Mexican court Brown
declared at his trial that he was drunk
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-13
SMALLPOX EPIDEAEIC
IN YAQUI VALLEY

Guaymas. Mex, Dec. 13--There IS
an epidemic of smallpox in the Yaqui
valley strict quarantine being
maintained against people going into
or coming out of the valley. 1t is
said that the disease is of the most
malignant type, and that many deaths
are resulting.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-13
One-Sentence Philosophy
GInRE sIGHTS.

lALcnlSOn GlODe-l
If YOU think you need it and have
the money you need il.
Don't try smiles as a cheer-an when
sympathy is what is needed.
Most Of the town men would like to
be farmers able to hire the work done.
An Old-fashiOned woman SAYS she
never studied domestic economy but
knows all about hard times.
No. Felice, an agent and a nerve
specialist are not essentially the same,
although your mistake is natural
enough
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-13
ROY nIsAPnEaRs.

Alfred OpDcuheiu. Is year old son
of Jake OppenheiU. of Juare1. dis
appeared from home yesterday and ms
father IVES very much worried The
the Sunset school i'm FL Paso and was
not heard of until today, when he re-
turned and said he had been down to
Bauchc"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-13
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Occasi onally the sense of humor can
be exchanged for dollars
Even light wine has been known TO
produce a dark brown taste.
MsnW a man has mad a close shave
who never. patrOniZed a barber
cat may look at a king, but a man
with hay fever would sneeze at any
thing.
When man begins to abuse his
home town it's time for him to move
ont
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-13
INVESTIGATING BORDER INCIDENT.

Lieut. Manuel Flores, aide to Cen
Trucy ALBERT at JUarez. left Thursday
night for Columbus. n. NJ, where some
federal soldiers are being held prison
ers by the United States border patrol
Lieut.. Flores will make an inventory
Of the arms and a record of the fed
eral soldiers, who fled over the border
after a recent fight with rebels.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-13
PASSENGER EMBARGO ON
MEXICAN CENTRAL RAISED.

Passenger embargo was raised on
the Mexican Central Thursday evening
and the first train left Friday morn
ing for Chihuahua. In the future the
train will leave the union station at
7.35 a. m. and viii return, arriving
at 4:1O p. m, according to the schedule
announced by the passenger office OF
the line in FL PasO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-13
THIRTEEN OUT OF TWENTT-EIGHT
APE ACCEHIED As RECRLIIs

Mai Chas. n. Barney. Z. s army. re-
tired. in charge of the FL PasO recruit
ing district viii leave Saturday morn
ing for Albuquerque to examine aDpli-
cants for enlistment, and will be back
Sunday morning.
From the first to the 18th Of this
month Mai Barney has accepted Is cut
of rs applicants and forwarded them
to the recruiting depot at Fort Logan.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-13
HeInInr EarIy shopplnE

usefuIy and artistically, our specialty.
Bring your list to US today. We can
fit each requirement. III San Fran
cisco street
ENrRLauer, FORK & MOye, Sucrs.. Inc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-13
REFLECTIONS OF a BACHELOR.

People who wouldn't hurt chicken
viii murder a human reputation.
The reason no old folk know very
much is it's the young ones that de-
eide il.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-13

Father said the small boy, why do
they call a speech made at a banquet
a toastg7 INV SON. was the answer,
1T is probably because they are so dry
-WaShinptOn Star.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-13
RESERVES OIL LAND FOR NAVY

WASHINGTON, D Q, Dec l3--Presi-
dent Taft today signed an executive or
der. withdrawing from public entry %,
541 acres of oil land in the Buena Vista
hills. Kern county. California as a
source of supply Of oil fuel for the
navy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-13

Universal PercolntOrs. $500 Up.
Laurie Hardware Co. sos Mills St.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-13
AUiafors
By GEORGE FITCH,
Author of "At Good Old Siwash.7

A \ AVIATOR is a young man who
~ is trading most of his life for a
= = little fame and a large wad of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-13

ENG engaged viii have its
drawbacks ne said II shall
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-13

one need look no further thar
tho statistics of the ehh and
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-05-16
BURNS FINE
QUALITY BRICK
Under New System Payette Brick
Yards Turning Out Quality Of
Brick Equal to the Pressed Artl-
Gle.

! By the adoption of the Boss sys-
/ TEN Of burning brick w. F. Sher.
wood owner OF the Payette Brick
yards is now turning out brick
equal to the pressed article. Last
season he installed the system par
TALLY by building one permanent boss
kiln and satisfied himself that the
system was good. Accordingly this
year he built another kiln of the
same kind and now has two each
holding three hundred and seventy
five thousand brick.
Monday forenoon he arranged for
number of the city council and
some business men to visit the
yard and inspect a small building
he had erected showing what the
brick look like in the finished wall.
After inspecting the model it was
the general opinion of most all pres
ent that the brick were of very su-
perior quality and of exceptionally
neat appearance.
With the force of men he is run
ming Mr.. Sherwood turns out ready
for burning 125O0 green brick per
day. The force is at present busily
engaged making brick for the first
brick kiln which will soon be filled
and ready for firing. The Payette
brick yard enjoys fine trade in
this section and every season when
industrial conditions are right has
no trouble in disposng of all the brick
turned out during the working sea-
son.
Mr.. Sherwood will make an effort
10 sell the brick for the new city
hall Payette is going to build this