davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-01
CHICAGO. Dec THE leading futures
Financial Summary
American stocks in London quiet and irreg

American stocks In London quiet 'and irreg-
ular..
Secretary Daniels asks for. two dreadnoughts.
eight destroyers, three submarines Proposes
United States. acquire and operate oil wells
and refine Its crude oil for use In feet.
Currency bill ready for congress today.
President Bush of Missouri Pacific says he
expects government of railroads soon to come.
New Orleans Ifmes- Democrat estimates cot
ton crop at is,6oo,ooo bales. not including
The administration is convinced that the
November rail orders total about 10000
tons, compared with 10000 tons In October.
Cars ordered 6.3l5 In November, against
13 600 in October"
.pennsylvania. lines for October. net decrease
S2-0fs.723 Total November financing, $S5,-
0,00o, making 1t lowest month. for year.
National Railways Of Mexico will pay inter
est on Its SIG, 100000 two year per cent
notes. due today.
Twelve .industrisls declined .2T.
). Twenty active rails declined 10.
-. THE COTTON MARKET
LIVERPOOL. Dec Cotton due sac high
er Opened firm TO higher, and at 12:15 M
steady e@7ia higher on near and 4@5 higher
5000. including 6.00o American. At p. m. /
NEW YORK, Dec 1.-The toie here is In
ciined to be hrmer for the time. being. end
there is less disposition to force matters on the
short side. 1T is a trading market for the
present.
Port. receipts estimated 55 1000. last week
81. $50, last year 50, 4T0. At O'Clock last night
the weather was unsettled over most OF the
belt with rain falling at Raleigh. There will
be local rains today In the South Atlantic
states. Fair IN. gulf states and the southwest.
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-01
Vital Statistics
MARRIAGES

EDERSEN-KRAMER-In this city, Novsm-
Der 80, 1918 By Rev James ~ McElhinney.
Hans Petersen to Amelia kramer, both Of
San Francisco
BUSH-HoWARD-IH this city, November 20.
1913, by Rev. j. W. Horn, Cecil Adeibert
Bush Of Chicago H. and Florence Hazel
Howard of San Francisco.
ENDLEToN-JOICE-In this city, November
20, 1918. by Rev. j. ". Horn Elisha Cham
berlin Pendleton and Adeline Matilda Joice,
both of Oakland
YoGLER-ScOTT-I this city. November 90.
1913. BY Rev j. w Horn Herman Geof re
Nogier Of San Francisco and Mary Ethyl
Scott Of Kansas City Mo
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-01
S. F. MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following marriage licenses were issued
ia this city today:
William Il. Jewell, 60, Honolulu, and Ellen
r. Dolliver Co Larkspur
NIneenzo BrOcato. n and Threasa Gerlo il
bota Of 3022 Octavia street
Daniele del Grande - and Armida del
Grande, Is, both or S01 Vallejo street.
mans .. MANSON, ~ 352 Guerrero street.
and Helga Biom, - II40 Pacffc avenue
kngeae Buche. 80 Redwood CItg ahd' Alice
DeS0i. -, 2546 Jackson street
Joseph r. Cauvau 49, aud Grace Irwin. 2s.
both of West Point Cal :
David o. Wood, "A. Al twenty eighth street.
and Laura NJ. Gianottf, u, 1746 Church street
Joseph n. BeFglund, 2S. SO MixBah street
and Rose l. Cardoza, 26. HaIfnioon BAY
George Holiday. IS Justice hotel ana Marie
Raclgher, So, Court hotel
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-01
Shipping Intelligence
DUE AT THIS PORT
M0NDAy pErEAfpER I

DUE AT THIS PORT
MONDAY. DECEMBER 1
From Grays Harbor, stmr Chehalis.
From Grays Harbor. stmr Columbia
From Grays Harbor, stmr Centralia-
From Grays Harbor. stmr J. II. Stetson.
From San Diego and Los Angeles. stmr Yale.
From Los Angeles, stmr President.
From Los Angeles. stmr Santa Clara.
TUESDAY. DECEMBER .
From Manila. stmr Inverclyde-
From Salina Cruz, stmr Mexican.
Stmr Honolulu. stmr Lurlne
From Grays Harb0r, stmr Tamalpais.
From Portland, stmr Multnomah.
From Portland. stmr Navajo.
From Coos Bay. stmr Redondo.
From Fort Bragg. stmr Fort Bragg.
From Eureka, Fields Landing and AFcata.
stmr City OF Topeka.
From san Diego and Los Angeles stmr
TO LEAVE THIS PORT
MONDAY, DECEMBER
For Astoria and Portland. stmr Northland,
CAPTAIN H. r. Bodge. at p. m, from I-om-
For Los Angeles. stmr Yale. Captain E. r.
Bartlett, at p. M, from Pacific st. wharf.
For San Simeon. Cayucos and Port san Luis.
stmr Eureka Captain A. Paulsen, at p M,
from Vallejo St wharf
For Eureka and Areata. stmr North Fork,
TUESDAY. DECEMBER 2
For Europe via Magellan route, stmr Uarda.
CAPTAIN F.. Moennich. at p m, from Lom-
For Honolulu. stmr Sierra Captain H. c.
Houdlette, at p. M. from Filbert 81 wharf
For Victoria, stmr President, Captain Il. ].
Paulsen. at p. rn- from Broadway wharf.
For Coos Bay. Marshfield aud North Bend,
stTnr Red0ndo. Captain G. Erickson at , p. m.
from Lombard st wharf.
For Los Angeles, stmr Beaver, Captain Il. W.
Mason at ii a. m, from pier 40.
For Unpqua river. sehr Lily, Captain Olsen,
at I a. m, from Harrison 81. wharf.
ARRIVED DECEMBER i
1 10 a M stmr Rose City. Rankin. 81
hours from san Pedro: passengers and Fner-
chandse to San Francisco and Portland Steam
shin company.
9.3O a. M. stmr Atlas, Smith, 26 days from
Astoria; ballast to Stanaard Oil company; up
river direct.
3:35 a. m; stmr Governor. Thomas. 80 y
hours from Seattle: passengers aud merchan-
disc to Pacific Coast Steamship company.
$40 a. m, stmr Pasadena. MeGovern. Is
henrs from Albion: 385, 900 feet lumber to
Albion Lumber company.
6.25 a. M, stmr Brunswick, WahIgren, II
hours from Fort Bragg; 100000 feet Of lumber
10 Union Lumber company.
SAILED DECEMBER / q
a. m, stmr Adeline Smith. Olsen. Coos
Bay.
I:so a, m, stmr J. A chanslor,. Holmes,
Port San Luis
RETURNED DECEMBER Il:
$40: a. M. stmr Raymond, :kettleson.. hence
Noy 20 for Willapa, On account of chief
engineer dying.
=. ISIAA.sD PORTS
ANIIsA-Arrived Dec. l--f5r stnr Den of
Cronbfe. from Puget sound
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-01
CARPET CLEANING

WHEN you becomes Disguised. with poor work.
send Fsnr carpets toe J. SPAUIDING e co.
80 Tehama s. = Douglas s0s4, Home J2s47
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-01
ELEcTRIc MOTORS & WIRING

MOTORS rented repaired bought, sold and ex-
Changed. Globe Eiee. Works. 1853 Mission.
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-01
TRUNKS AND SUITCASES

SECOND HAND trunks bought sold, repaired
and exchanged LEYY'S TRUNK FAC
TORY, 7o7 Mission ST., cor Sd; telephone
Douglas 1892
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-01
HAIR GOODS

c. HOFFMAN CO.. importers of human hair
manufacturers of wigs, all kinds OF hair
goods. jS5 18th St, Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-01
DAY ANp CONTRACT WORK

k..TERATIONS. additions repairs, garages,
cabinef work. general woodwoFkingf refer
ences. estimates. Market 1921
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-01
.cHIRoPoDIsTs

,Ps SPTTGNARD. chsropOdisf and nlanfcura Will
fesc6 f8il course. : iessoAs SO. Room SIS
Grant bldg. 1925 Market ST.
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-01
MONEY TO LOAN

"A AWE .LaasN $40 or: more on FURNITURES
e. PIANOS. SALARIES. etc. at REASON ABB Il
. RATES; LONG. TINE and. EASY PAYMENTS.
= 4ou get the money on. = HOURS .NorlCEs
= $o-~5- weekly pays "a $40 loan.
- Si-3J. weekly pays $50 lOan...
- sI.e? Weekly PAYS a 500 Ioan.
I :Qther sums iu proportion. 1ou pay monthly
If ,yoT wish. II fs:easys To- borrow money from
us. No PUBLICIIY.' no DELAY. II you dom {
place -yogf lea9. with US We both lose money
PEOPLES LOAN co,
-. q. .22s -Afonadnock bldg
= 6Sl Market ST. second floor.
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-01

M. j. Rutherford AITqnSET IPlnnM.
:9s5s Bacon bldg..; Oakland phone Lakeside
g s523.a
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-01
!. Classified Directory
. forReady Reference

ACCOUNTANTS Certified Pub.
'50IiN ii. RCCKSTELL. c. p. a Sd floor. Claus
:. sFEeekels .Caul bldg. phone kearny 4I51. .
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-01
LODGING HOUSES FOR SALE

WANIzD-2 partners with s., 600 cash. witt
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-01
DREssMAKING

MeDOWEIB'S Dressmaking and Millinery
"a Seh00l-E -EFeninas classes; patterns cat 10 or
der III Geary st. near Grant av; tel
20 Douglas sT51.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-11
HOLY MANNERS OFF
FOR Days OUTING
Six Hundred Members of Holy
Name Society Join in
Extensive Program.

Numbering more than six hundred
members of the Holy Name Society OF
Our Lady Help of Christians Church,
East Orange, and their guests are
enjoying their annual outing today
at Witzers Grove, College Point,
Long Island.
The party went to the grove this
morning aboard the steamer William
Storie. which left the Commercial
wharf, this city, soon after 8 o'clock.
The trip to the grove was made in
record time, the party arriving short
ly after o'clock. Dinner was served
soon after the party disembarked, and
following the meal the eXcursionists
proceeded to carry out an extensive
athletic program. The outing is
being held under the personal super
vision of the Rev. Edward NJ. Far
rell acting rector of the church. The
financial success of the affair was
assured before today and all efforts
are being made to have 1t one of
social success as well.
1t was the largest outing of any
yet held by the society. The party
will leave the grove at o'clock this
evening and expect to arrive in this
city about 8 o'clock. A large numbe
| of business men of the city, and 9TH
ers, who were unable to make the
trip by boat, went to the grove this
| afternoon to join the excursionists.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-11
WESTERN JUDGE
LIKES n. ]. COURT
Aged Jurist Says He Will In
troduce East Orange Meth
= DDS at Home.

r. 5. Peters, 50 years old, who pre-
sides over a criminal court at Dell
Rapids, S. D., visited the East Orange
Police Court today.
He is spending a few days at the
Dome of his cousin, Mrs. Julia Wright,
OF 90 Sussex avenue, East Orange.
lJudge Peters was much impressed
with the manner in which Jersey JUS
tice is administered, even in a city
like East Orange, and he says he will
probably introduce the system of
arfa1gning prisoners in vogue IN East
Orange in his court when he returns.
Judge Peters left New York in 1856
after experiencing difficulty in making
IA satisfactory livelihood in the East.
He accumulated small fortune after
IA few years in the West and he pur-
1chased two farms. The Judge is now
hquite wealthy and says he expects
to spend the remainder of his days
making trips similar to his visit to
East Orange.
He stated the attractions in the,
East are no better to him than in the
j West and he could not be induced to
lleaVe South Dakota permanently.
The aged judge said that when he
Harrived in the West he became home
+ sick and would have returned had 1t
mot been for the fact he did not have
Sufficient funds to return. He says
he is a staunch regular Republican,
adding that President Wilson is the
only Democrat he ever voted for. He
expects to return home Thursday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-11
RELEASED ON SUSPENDED
SENTENCE AFTER RAMPAGE
Harrison Man Promises Court
to Be Good.

While his wife and 1S-months-
old child crouched in a corner of a
neighboring cellar, Emil Lenka, of 2o5
South Fourth street, Harrison, defied
anyone to enter his home last night.
He was arrested. Today he was ar
raigned and sentenced to three months
in Jail. Sentence was suspended when
he promised to quit drinking
According to the police, Lenka ar
rived home yesterday morning in an
ugly mood. He compelled his wife
and several children, it is said, to
leave the house. Last night Lenka,
according to the police, renewed the
quarrel He went to the home of Mrs.
Mary Short, where his wife and
youngest child We're, and after bitterly
assailtng his spouse, proceeded, ac-
cording to the police. to call names to
Mrs. Short.
With her babe in her arms, Mrs.
Lenka ranfinto the cellar of the Short
home, where she hid herself. Mrs
Short hurried to the Harrison police
station and told her story. Two po-
licemen were instructed to arrest
Lenka when the latter walked into the
police station. He became so bolster
Gus, Acting Sergeant Andrew Walsh
decided to lock him up.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-11
SEEK TO INTEREST ORANGE
IN NEW SEWAGE PLANT

An attempt to interest the Orange
city officials in another type of dis
posal plant, which has not yet been
considered In the plans to dispose of
the Orange sewage, will be made in
the near future by John P. Lee, tax
assessor of that city. Mr.. Lee de-
clares the proposed system is in OPP
Grafton at Saratoga Springs, n. Y,
and has proved eminently successful.
The new system is similar to the
Cameron type of sewage disposal
plant.
1t is contended by Mr.. Lee that the
replica of the Cameron type system
is more efficient than the lmhoti
system which Orange has been con-
sidering joining in with East Orange
and Montclair. At Saratoga Springs
the plant there is capable of coping
with the sewage in community with
a population of $4,000 persons, 1t is
estimated that the new system would
cost Orange Approximately 100000 tC
install and these figures are said to
be far below the estimated cost OF
the Imhoff plant.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-11
KEARNY-ARLINGTON.

Mrs Walter Burke and her daugh-
tiers, Misses Ethel V. and Anna e.
Burke. of 129 Johnston avenue, and
Miss Ruth Wells, of Woodlawn ave
nue., are at Ocean Grove.
Mrs. George Clifton, her daughter,
Miss Gladys Clifton, and son, Gordon
Clifton, of II Devon street, have re-
turned from a five weeks stay at
ocean Grove.
Samuel Rosenberg, a driver en-
ployed by M Kline, a Newark buck
ster. was arrested today by PATROL
man Thomas Dolan for violating the
traffic ordinance. He was tined 50
by Recorder Leonard a. Winner in
the Kearny Police Court.
The Citizens Building ANA Loan
Association will meet tonight.
Miss Minnie Bone, of Maple rect,
is spending a two weeks variation at
BayVille.
A moving picture entertainment Tor
the benefit of the bed and linen COM
mittee of the Stumpf Memorial Hos
pital will be held at the chapel Of the
Knox Presbyterian Church tonight
Mrs. ]. nj. Lawrence. of Beech
street, and Mrs. ]. II. Buckhout, of
ten days trip to Buffalo and Mag
ara Falls.
A regular monthly meeting of Hose
Company No. 2 will be held tomor-
row night.
Mrs Henry Willoughby, Mrs. Ed
ward Bull, Mrs. Harry II llnar ...l4
Mrs. George Wood, ST., of Arlington,
are spending two weeks at Atlantic
Highlands.
Louis Hallgren, of Johnston ave-
nue.. a letter-carrier connected with
the Harrison branch, Newark post
office, is at Bayville for two weeks
vacation.
The Kearny Democratic Associa-
ton will hold its regular monthly
meeting tomorrow night. The county
committee will also meet.
William Smell and family, of 524
Kearny avenue. left yesterday for
Lake Hopatcong, where they will
spend a month.
The Girls Cadets. of st. Cecilia's
Church, will meet tonight at the
school hall.
Miss Ellen Hefferon, of Chestnut
street. is spending two weeks at
Peabody, Mass.
The Holy Name Society of St Ce-
elias Church will meet tonight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-11
MTIEY

Mrs. T. H. Sterling, of Hawthorne
avenue, left Saturday for Asbury
Park, where she will remain for the
rest of the summer.
Walter F. Ormsbee and family, of
High street, are spending the summer
at Icng Beach, Long Island
Miss Bertha Knab, of Park avenue.
Is spending a month in Sugar Loaf,
sullivan county, N. Y, where she is
a guest of Mrs Nelson Potter. for
merly of Nutley.
Mrs. Frank Parker and son, of
Union avenue, are summering at
Pine Creek Pa.
Mrs. Charles Booth, of Centre
street, is spending two weeks at
Highland Park.
Miss Betty Housby, of West Vir-
ginia, is guest OF Miss Lucretia
Housby, of Bloomfield. She will re-
main six weeks.
Archie Housby of Bloomfield ave-
nue., has returned from West Vir-
ginia, where he spent two weeks,
John Mackay, of Hillside avenue, is
on a business trip to Grand Rapids,
Mich.
Miss Ida France, of Park avenue,
is spending week at Beaver Lake.
Mrs. M. ]. Gipel, of Newark. is a
guest of Mrs Thomas Murren, of
Centre street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Nugent, of
Centre street, entertained Miss May
Rodin of Brooklyn, over the week
end.
Miss Tessie ellison, of Montclair,
was q weekend guest of Mrs. M J.
Freeman, of Park avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. George Schoofield, of
Myrtle avenue, have returned from
Orange, where they spent the week
end with friends.
Miss Anna Riley, of Park avenue,
is home from the Bronx, New York,
where she has been visiting relatives.
The new motorcycle of the Nutley
police department was called into
play late last night for the first time
when Sergeant Frank Jameson ar
rested Valentine Weisbroad, of Della
wanna, who was exceeding the speed
limit on a motorcycle on Franklin
avenue Weisbroad is being held I'M
til Wednesday on several charges He
is accused of speeding, driving with
out a license and taking the machine
out without the owners permission.
D. E. Kahn, of Glendale street, is the
owner.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-11
MONTCLAIR.

Next Wednesday will be Montclalr
Business Mems Holiday, when most
of the prominent business houses VIII
be closed Montclair Aerie OF Eagles
will conduct an excursion to Aspury
Park by the Jersey Central railroad.
The train will leave the Broad street
depot at $40 a. M, and returning VIII
leave Asbury Park at $50 p. m.
DR.. Frederick Crosby Brush, OF UT,
ange road, left today for CRAWFORD
Notch, n. H. From there he VIII 90
on a walking trip of 125 miles, Wilch
will take him across into Maine,
around Sebago Lake and ending at
Portland, Me,
Mrs. George ]. Carr, of Upper Noun
tain avenue, and her daughter, MIS-
Converse West and daughter, OF NORM
Mountain avenue, have gone TO ha-
nuette Lake, in the Adirondacks.
Miss Grace Mckinney, of Gates ave-
mo who Is visiting Miss Margery
Garter at her summer nome az
| Ouogue. L. l., will leave today TO JON
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Henry burl
| Mckinney, at Point pleasant,
Mrs. x. e. Redmond and daugnter'
Miss Irma Redmond. of Erwin PARK,
have gone to Sound Beach, Coiiii'' ho'
the remainder of the summer.
Miss Florence MacLea, of Erwin
park road. is visiting friends at Twin
Lakes, N. II. Her parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs Robert B. MacLea, are spending
a few weeks at Arverne, l., l.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank E. Bugbee ana
son William Bugbee, of Bloomneld
avenue. left today on month "Trip
along the coast of Maine and Nova
Scotia.
DIR. and Mrs. Philip E. Krichbaum
and family, of South Fullerton ave-
nue., are spending two weeks at
Rangeley Lakes Me.
Mr., and Mrs. Arthur e. Fooks ana
DAUGHTER. Miss Mary Fooks, of Chris
topher street. will spend the remain
der of the season at Spring Lake.
Mrs. William A. Bryant and daugh-
ter Miss Sheila Bryant, of Prospect
avenue have gone to Nantucket,
Mass. to remain a month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Sigler,, OF
Valley road, Upper Montclair. nave
announced the engagement OF their
daughter. Miss Ella Sigler, to William
/. Lever. of Newark.
Mr.. and, Mrs. Frederick Snow
Kellogg and family. of Orange road.
are spending a month on Lake Cham
plain.
ter. Miss Eleanor Bixby, of Warn en
place. accompanied by Mrs. BiXhy' $
sister. Miss Margaret Granger, have
gone to Pocono Pines to remain sew
eral weeks.
Mrs. Margaret 3. Zabriskie and
Miss Susan Zabriskie, of Draper ter
race, are at Chatham, Cape Cod.
Mass. for the remainder of AUGUST,
Edward Nelson a carpenter of Oak
place, Montclair, who is la the Noun
tainside Hospital, Montclair, suffer-
ing from injuries sustained when ne
fell off the scaffolding of new hI'ld-
ing in course of erection ON Bloom
field avenue, that place, last Friday.
was reported at the hospital today as
resting comfortably. Hopes are now
entertained of his recovery, although
his condition Is still very serious.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-11
SPRINGFIELD

Frederick Diener, jan.tor of the
Springfield Presbyterian Church, had
a narrow escape from death Saturday
while winding the old town clock in
the steeple The cable holding one of
the weights broke and the weight
300 pounds just grazed his head.
lecture was given yesterday af-
ternoon by the international Bible
Students Association in the school
building on Westfeld avenue. The
subject was THE Doctrine of Elec-
ton and Free Grace Harmonized."
The final meeting of the year of the
board of trustees of the Presbyterian
Church will be held at the residence
of William Flemer, Morris avenue,
tonight.
Mrs. Elizabeth S.ckley. of Morris
avenue, is at Vaughn's Lake, in the
Catskills for a three weeks stay.
Charles r. arrabrant of Morris
avenue, has returned from a weeks
vacation at Swartswood Lake.
Lennox Crane, of Morris avenue,
left today for a weeks vacation at
South Coventry, Conn. He will be
the guest of friends and relatives.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-11
ANNOYS CHILDREN FOR
THIRD TIME; MAN HELD

Angered by the persistence with
which Frank BravicA, of Columbia
street. annoys young girls by disor-
derby actions. Chief of Police John
Drabell, of that city, today swore out
a complaint under the State laws
against the fellow, who was arrested
for the third time within a short pc
Rod yesterday. Judge Woodman held
the man in $1,000 bail for the grand
jury.
In order to aid what he understood
was a plan of the mans friends to
get him out of town when he was
locked up on two previous occasions,
Chief Drabel was willing to prose-
cute him under the city ordinances.
but after Ralph e. Giordano, counsel
for the prisoner, changed his mind.
the chief assured him he would
change his, too, and sent the case to
the grand jury.
Sergeant Thomas Riley and Police
man Devaney took the man from the
Highland avenue depot where, it Is
alleged, he insulted two young girls,
His counsel is of the opinion that the
man is mentally unbalanced, but
Judge WoodInan declared he Is de-
generate
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-11
AGREES To MODIFY
PLANSF OR STREET
State Road Commissioner
Heeds Protests of Irving
ton Residents.

The second public hearing on the
widening of Lyons avenue will be
held tonight at a special meeting of
the Irvington Town Council. Town
Engineer Isaac ]. Casey will report
that State Road Commissioner Ste
vens has consented to a modification
of the projected grade line, reducing
1t from to per cent.
A former hearing on the improve
ment of the thoroughfare was held
early in May. AT that time property
owners along the avenue entered
many vigorous objections against
Strengthening and grading the avenue
as proposed by the State authorities.
1t was pointed that the cuts and
fills in numerous places would be so
great as to injure adjoining proper
ties. On account of these objections
the town officials decided to refer the
matter again to the State Road Com
mission and request a modified grade
line which would not damage abut-
ting property so much.
Not only has the State Road Com
mission agreed to a new grade line
but 1t has consented to levying upon
the State 40 per cent. of the damage
done to sidewalks and trees. The
county and the property will be as
sessed 30 and 10 per cent, respec-
lively.
1t is estimated that the cost of the
improvement will be SIS a lot.