davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-03
City Operating
Seized Ice Plants

CINCINNATI, O., July 3.-Seven
non-union ice plants. seized by order
of Mayor Henry T. Hunt, were being
operated today by the Board of
Health in an effort to relieve the suf-
fering caused by the strike of en-
gineers, firemen, drivers and helpers.
The ice-malxing machinery of the
different plants was in charge of
striking engineers and firemen, who
were ordered to return to work by
union officials, under an agreement
made with the mayor. No ice was
pulled" today, but 1t Is expected that
a limited quantity will be turned out
tonight or tomorrow and that 1t will
be sold to the public. 1t is not the
intention of the city officials to de-
liver ice. but any one can obtain 1t
by applying at the platforms of the
Ice companies or at the fire-houses.
While the ice manufacturers de-
nounce the action of the city, they
had taken no steps early today to
regain possession of the plants.
WASHINGTON, July 3.--Attorney-
General McReynolds, upon receipt of
Mayor Hunts telegram. requesting
the Federal government to investi-
gate the lice trust" telegraphed the
mayor to discuss the situation with
United States Attorney Mcpherson.
at Cincinnati, who would consider
whether whether the Sherman anti
trust law was being violated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-03

When Bill left home to rustcate
And will near Natures heart
He took his outing togs and things
He took most everything he could bring.
His bags filled with things o'erlowing,
For swimming, gofng, tennis rowing
Bill smiled smile "Ah hap smiled he;
I'm ready anyone ready can be.
But alas and alack, one thing he neglected,
That caused him worry than he had expected;
He forgot order The Star to be mailed
"And can't do without it, poor Billy walled.
Till lady friend to his and said
why Bill, the mails and the telegraph dead?
Just drop them line and they'll send it each day"
Then Bill he was happy, that's all We say
In making up your list of vacation needs don't
forget to include to order The Star You can be sure
Of getting it each day. Leave us your address.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-03

inside help had not been given to the
burglar. The servants have been
with her for some time, she asserted,
and she has not lately discharged any
or had any change In the personnel of
her household.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-03

in the encampment will line UP on
the battle-line and shake,hands across
the stone wall against which Pickett
directed his charge fifty years ago. \
The Harlowton news., 1913-02-28

y nice crowd was present at the
lecture given by the patrons Of
the school in the auditorium of
the building. w. 9. Husband was
the speaker and delivered a splen-
did lecture on Lincoln, the Citi-
zen"
The Chicago, Milwaukee & ST.
Paul Ry. company have added a
combined cafe and observation car
to each Of the stub trains No. 50
and 81 running between Lewis
town and Butte. The two cars
arrived here last Friday and we're
picked up by the trains ON Satnr-
day. They will be q great conven-
ience for the patrons of the road.
The Harlowton news., 1913-02-28

= n
Val Woods Challenges any 1873
pound boxer in the state.
"A pillow top free with six skeins
Of silk at Marshalls. adv.
Stanford VS.. Harlowton tonight,
Feb. %, local opera honse.
Guy P. Bliss writes insurance
for the New York Life. ADV. .
DR.. P. 3. Thomson, resident
dentist. Harlowton. Montana.
Mr.. Davis Of Deer Lodge was a
business visitor in town Saturday.
The local school has received
$50 worth of new books and maps.
A. r. Anderson departed Tues
day morning for a business trip to
Helena.
Ward Beley arrived Thursday
from Helena where he has been on
business.
IF you want to make farm loan
see w. G. Husband about the mat
ter. ADV.
Attorney Robert n. Jones has
been on the sick list during the
past week.
Carl Schmidt and Jimmie Lowe
went to Lewistown Saturday. We
wonder why.
Rodney Anderson of Lewistown
is visiting old friends in Harlow
ton this week.
G. @. Perkins, Undertaken and
Embalmer. Hearse in connection,
| Harlowton. Mont.
J. B. Furley and wife were trans
acting business with our local mer
chants on Monday.
For second hand household goods
see the second hand man. Opposite
Hogl's Saloon.-Adv.
Primary election for the nomi-
nation of the officers for Wheat
land county is today.
Clint Tinsman was made a Mas
/ ter Mason at the local lodge of the
/ a. F. & A. M. last Friday night.
/ Send me your taxidermy work
First class work guaranteed.
VIM. Daily. Shawmut, Mont.
Drink union beer at the union
bar, Lewistown Brewery Saloon,
I'll. NJ. Hogl, Harlowton, Montana
ADV.
80 1-3 per cent off on all
ladies' Misses, Boys and Chill
dren's sweaters at Marshall's
adv.
Miss Poindexter sang a beauti
full solo, The Angel Serenade" at
the Presbyterian church last Sun
/ day night.
| When your sewing machine gets
out of repair bring il to- me.
| will fix it for you'll. Minshall
The Tailor.
e. G. Baxter of Twodot was il
town Sunday on his way to the
Tooley, Baxter s. Tice ranch OF
American Fork.
Mrs. Ward Beley and daughter
Marie, and Mrs. Charles Radel
spent day in Lewistown shop
ping last week.
w. N. Smith, manager Of TIN
Harlowton Flour Mills Co, wa
called to Portland last week Of
business of the firm.
N. e. Jenizen and J. o. Bassett
two prominent citizens of Shaw
NUT, we're Harlowton: visitors O.
Monday of this week.
| The Empress Amusement Ct
| will show here next Sunday. The
have made arrangements to Civ
| two shows a week, Thursday an
The Harlowton news., 1913-02-28

Saint Paul.
Geo Moe purchased the Frank
Mackey residence in the Van
Cleave addition and expects to move
into his new home March 1st.
Mrs. Stearns, Mrs. w. C. Hus-
bands mother, returned to her
home in Hensel, n. D., after a very
pleasant visit with her daughter.
News was received Thursday
night from Sunnyside Springs
stating that. Dick McQnitty was
somewhat improved.
Monday evening March 3, 1913
the high school domestic science
class will give a play entitled
The night Of the entertainment. Z
Professor Gordon has received
his typewriter and microscope with
$50 slides with high and low power.
This is another improvement for
our schools.
Watch for the play THE night
of the entertainments to be given
by the domestic science girls at
the school house Monday evening,
March 3rd.
l am prepared to do all kinds Of
taxidermist work and will buy all
kinds of fur, hides, or exchange.
Address L. G. Capser, Harlow ton,
or leave orders at second hand
store.
Catholic Services-1st and 3rd
Sunday Of each month. Masses at
| 8 and 1880 a. m. Benediction Of
most Blessed Sacrament, every
| Sunday evening, at 8 p. m. except
End Sunday.
I will pay the highest cash
price for all kinds of household
goods, stoves, dishes, etc. See me
when you need anything. If I
haven't got it / will get it. Op-
posite Hogl's Saloon.s
There will be a special exami-
nation for teachers here Friday
and Saturday. Mrs. Coates will
conduct the examination and in
case she don't appear, Prof. Gordon
will conduct the examination.
| The boys have about finished
their domestic science cabinets
and their is now chance for the
parents to see what their children
are doing, not only in manual train
ing but also in domestic sciene.
Three Conklin self-flling foun-
ain pens will be given away by A.
+. Robertson Jewelry and Watch
House to the pupils that hand in
the best specimen of penmanship
in the Harlowton school. Judges
to be announced later.
/ Dick McQuitty left Harlowton
on No. IL Tuesday morning for
Sunnyside Springs. Dick has been
suffering with inflamatory rheu-
matism and is in bad condition.
We hope to see him restored to
health and back among us in a
little while.
i Sheriff Robert Menzies was a
visitor in Harlowton on Thursday
Of this week. Mr.. Menzies has
been distributing the ballots for
the primary election Of Wheatland
county. While here he had talk
with the subscription manager OF
the News and his name was en-
rolled upon the large subscription
book.
Two very interesting school pro
grams were given last week in
honor of Washing tons birthday
} The first was given Thursday after
noon by Miss Mason's pupils, and
the second by the entire school
) both public. and high. Both the
! entertainments were well attended
which shows that the. citizens o.
Harlowton are interested in the
4 nrnornss of their school.
The Harlowton news., 1913-02-28
93-1O8
What Is 1t?

You have been puzzled when you
noticed it on our checks. The
banks in this country handle
many thousands Of checks on
other banks every day, and a
record has to be kept of each
check. To save time and labor,
which means expense, of writing
banks name and town in full,
every bank in the United States
has been given number.
SO stands for Montana, and the
number of every bank in Mon
tana commences with 93.
1O8 stands for our bank. So when
our checks go through other
banks, they write "93-108" in
stead Of writing
The Harlowton news., 1913-02-28
H Ct !.
IME I ABLE ! /:


TIME TABLE
WEsTBOUND
ARRIVE DEPART
1910 > M No Is 1850 p m
2:43 m No II 1858 m
No 80 1910 N
EASTBOUND
SAT p m No l6 5:57 p m
1925 a m No Is 1886 m
2:25 b. m. No IA
BRANCH LINE
No l3l Leave for Lewistown 2:35 p m
No lis e /" 600 p m
NO 1872 arrive from :! 1000 m
No l16 /" 4. \. 4:3O p m
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-05
WORKMENS ACT UPHELD
Continued from page ono.)

favor of bond issue of 81 ,250,OOO for
the construction Of an interstate bridge
between Portland and Vancouver,
Wash was adopted four to one.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-05
GOVERNOR DENIES HE
ENDORSED PLIMPToN

Governor West mado The following
statement regarding his attitude W, M,
Plimpton, secretary of the state print,
ing hoardi
"Rcfcrring TO the protest OF the
Multnomah Typographical Union
against the appointment Of Mr. plinmp.
ton as secretary Of the state printing
board, wish to say that the impress.
sion which has been given out through
tho press that indorsed Mr. Phmpton
Is erroneous, have never Endorsed
him, but, In tho interest Of harmony in
the board, have simply been keeping
my hands out of tho affair
"Mr Piimpton did not owe his ap'
pOintment 10 me, but since he received
tho appointment ! have felt that the
public interest demanded that he be
not embarrassed in his work by any
lack o. cooperation on my part. In
Wow of this have assisted him every
way possible, and viii continue to do
70 ~ long a. hc Il IN office
"My reeson for opposing him IN the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-05
STOP!

Yes, stop that rent leak and get a
homo of your own Small amount paid
down, balance just like rent. Each
years increase in population will in.
crease the value Of your home
Look This Up.
Beautiful new and up to date bunga.
low, 8 rooms, bath, toilet, electric fix.
lures modern plumbing, built'in book
cnses, concrete foundation, walks, hard
paved streets. Price $l45O. Easy
terms.
Suburban Homo
Close in suburban home; well built,
5i6 acres Of fine land on main road;
stock and implements. Price $1,000
terms
We have tho largest list Of farm bar
gains any number Of acres to suit,
We Write Insurance
Money to Loan,
Houses for Rent.
City and country property to es.
change,
BEcHTEL 3 BYNoN
Si7 state Street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-05
SACRAMENTO GIRL IS
SLIGHTLY UNBALANCED
IUNIrnD PRESS LEASED w1Rn.l

Springfield, ILL.,, Nov. 5.--Ursu1ine
nuns declared today that Miss Emaliue
Thomas, the Sacramento girl, who dis
appeared from the convent about two
weeks ago, was slightly unbalanced
mentally.
"Miss Thomas frequently acted
strangely" said one Of the nuns.
tThere was also marked impediment
in her speech"
The police admitted today that they
had secured no trace Of the girl, but
said they believed she had gone to Chi
cago.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-05
Marion County Returns.

With three small precincts in the
county and three in the city to hear
from the result Of the election yester.
day is as follows;
U. Of 0. Repair Fund, yes 2745, no
35S5.
e. of 0. Building Fund, yes 24oO, no
37OS.
Sterilization bill, yes 1862, no 1916.
County Attorney bill, yes 3o14, no
207l,
Workmen's compensation, yes 4lS6,
no 2l6l.
In Salem, with three precincts to hear
from, the vote is as follows;
L. Of o. Repair Fund, yes 1909, no
1909.
o. of o, Building Fand, yes 1880, no
1909
Sterilization bin, yes 1882, no 1908,
County Attorney bill, yes 1868, no
1886.
worEmcn s compensation, yes 1889,
no III,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-05
WEATHER WILL HAVE
BEARING ON THIS GAME

Stanford University, Cal, Nov. 81
It's all up to the weather man now.
This was the general opinion today of
Rugby football enthusiasts at Stanford.
With the cessation of the rainy wealth
er, a firm dry field on Saturday next
for the big game with California, will
give the speedy Stanford backfield
chance to get into action California is
conceded the advantage in their heavy
serum. With wet field and driz-
zling rain, the heavy blue and gold for.
wards will be able 10 monopolize the
game, and fast going will be impossible.
Cardinal hopes are pinned to the star
three-quarters line. Carroll, who was
with the Australian Waratahs Of 1912,
is the nucleus at the position of center.
Urban, member of last years varsity,
and Reeves are the inside and outside
wings. On firm footing this trio will
work like wellOiled machine An.
drews seems to have the best hold on
the fullback position. Coach Brown
worked out both Tilton and Erb at the
halfback berth in today's practice. As
yet neither man seems to have the ad.
cantage on the other.
Stanford Wins If Dry.
Several of the New Zealand ALI Black
Ruggers watched the Stanford practice.
Two Of them, Alex Bruce and Jim Wy
lie, gave it as their opinion that on
dry field Stanford will win the big
game. They were dubious about the re.
suit if the field is wet, Both predicted
a low.score game.
Bruce said that Stanford would be
able to overcome the weight advantage
held by California in the serum, if the
cardinal would use a two-three.two
serum formation. 1t is doubtful, how.
ever if Stanford will adopt this sug-
gestion.
The Stanford team is in condition to
20 into the big game today. The play
ers are being nursed carefully by Train.
er II. W, Maloney and Coach Brown in
order to hold that condition, getting
only light workouts daily.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-05
New Appointments.


Benton-Arthur Clarke, Corvallis.
Clackamas-Gilbert Hedges, Oregon
City.
Clatsop-C, W. Mullins, Astoria.
Columbia--W. b, billiard, st, Helens.
Coos-L. A. Liljeqvist, Coquille.
Crook. Willard Wirtz, Priueville,
Cuny-W. II. Meredith, Port Oxford.
Gnliam--T. A. Weinke, Condor.
Grant--v G, Cosad, Canyon City.
Haney-Geo. s. Sizemore, Burns.
Hood River-Geo. r. Wilbur, Hood
River
Josephine-W. T, Miller, Grants Pass.
Lake--O. c. Gibbs, Lakeview.
Lane--J. NJ. Devers Eugene
lincoln. II. Stewart, Toledo.
Marion--E. R. Ringo, Salem,
Morow-Glen Y Wells, Heppner.
Polk--D, II. Upiohn, Dallas,
Sherman-C. NJ. Huddleson Wasco.
Tillamook- j. Gersoni Tillamook.
wallowa--o. NJ Corkins, Eenterprise
Yamhill--R. l., Conner, McMinuville.
Holdovcrs.
Baker--C. T. Goodwin, Baker.
Dougas-Geo NJ. Brown, Roseburg
Jackson--E. +. Kelly, Medford.
Klamath--John Irwin, Klamath Falls
Llnn--Palo 5. Hill, Albany.
Malhcur--w. II. Brooks, Ontario.
Muluomah--walter II. Evans Port.
land.
Umatilla Frederick II. steiwer, Pen.
lletou.
UniOn--F, S. lvanhoc. IaGnndN
wasco-w. A. Bell, Tho Dalles.
washingtop---E. b. Tongue, Hillsboro.
whcclcr--J, X Sarr, Fossil.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-05

start was upon other grounds than
those on which he is now being at.
tackled. Because do not deem IL IN
the public interest TO join in tho attack
now being made upon him is no reason
why I should be enlisted as one Of
his indcrssts and supporters, He and
his friends must fight their own bat.
Ties, l have troubles Of my own.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-05

One OF tho incest things about VA
cation is that you don't have to take
II unless you want II.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-05
UPPER RIVER BOATS RUN,

Independence, Ore, Nov, 5.-4Thc Or
egon City transportation company
started lie boats on the upper river the
first Of the week. The boats were
heavily loaded with freight
Boats make three round trips week
between the upper valley and Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-05
now TO KILL BAD PLAYS,


Portland, Or, Nov 5.--."f hope the
iime will como when the womcu Of a
theatre audience win rise In body and
leave ho moment anything suggestive
" heard was tho declaration Of pros
ident W. II, Foster, Of Rcod college, in
tho course Of an address here
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-05
Trying to staIve Them.

Eagle Pass, Tex, Nov, 5.-Fifteen
thousand Mexican federal troops are
besieging Torroon, in an attempt to
starye out the rebel garrison according
to reports received hero today, II was
said the heavy artillery of the govern.
pcnt troops had been trained on the
city and would be used If the rebels re.
sisted
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-05
COUNTY ATTORNEYS ARE
NAMED BY GOVERNOR
WEST TODAY

As the laws passed by the referendum
60 into effect as soon as passed, which
means so soon as the polls closed Tues
day night Gov. West this morning gave
out the following list of appointments
TO the offices Of county attorney, mere.
ly remarking that if the, bill did not
pass, the appointees would have to fore-
go serving their country in this capa'
city. There seems to be no doubt but
that the law passed and consequently
the appointments will stand
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-05
PRESIDENT WILSON

Continued from page one.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-05
Cruiser ordered to Moxico.

Washington, Nov 5.--sccrctary Of
the Navy Daniels today ordered the
scout cruiser Chester, now at the Phil.
adelphla navy yard "to proceed TO
proceed to Vera cruz as soon as posd.
blch Tho vessel viii sail tomorrow
Officials OF the navy department said
tho Chester was going TO Mexican
waters to aid tho gonboat Wheeling and
tho cruiser Tacoma In bringing rcfu.
gees from Mexican ports, whore the
water was too shallow for baitleships
TO enter
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-05
from the Philadelphia navy yard to
Mexican waters.
A strong federal force was reported
besieging Torreon, Mexico, recently
captured by the rebels.
Asked Huerta TO Quit.

Washington, Nov 5.-'That the Wash.
ington administration really did call on
President Huerta Of Mexico Sunday
night or some time Monday to retire
was generally accepted here today as a
fact.
Secretary Of State Bryan, it was
agreed, undoubtedly told the truth when
he denied that an "ultimatum" was
sent, and Charge d'Affaires 0'shaugh-
messy Of the American embassy in Mex
leo City, was also assumed to have
spoken with technical accuracy in de-
nying that he had handed any COM
munication to Foreign Minister Mohe.
ma.
The truth seemed to have been that
the note simply called on Huerta to
mako good his pledge, given before the
recent Mexican election, to retire as
soon as the polling was finished. Ac.
cording to some Of the current accounts,
tho note informed Huerta that, IL he re-
fused President Wilson would have to
send him an ultimatum. Other versions
were that it was nothing more than a
request.
Not Official Communication.
0 0'Shaughnessy, it was understood,
did not handle II like an official com
munication, which It was not, but turn.
cd it over to Huerta's secretary, Senor
Rabago, just as the original reports had
it, without notifying the Foreign Min.
lister.
II was said the state department was
simply waiting today considering that
Huerta ought to be given time to show
his hand voluntarily, instead Of having
IT forced
The American government, II was ru.
morod, favored Pedro Lascufam who
was the late President Madero's for.
egn minister as Huerta's successor in
the provisional presidency, until asoth,
er and fair election can be held.
Forcing Men TO Join.
Information from Mexico City indi.
catcd that Imerta has resorted to an in.
formal sort of conscription to increase
the strength of the Mexico City garri.
son, greatly weakened by the necessity
for sending reinforcement to tho tropps
in he north, to the vicinity of Mazat.
Ian and elsewhere where the rebels are
especially aggressive. Men are simply
being rounded up in tho streets, IL was
said, and forced to enlist,
Tho members Of tho diplomatic corps
at Mexico City who conferred hto last
week with John Lind at Vera Cruz,
sent a porfunctory diplomatic" deni.
al TO President IIuerta that such con.
ference took place
Word was received Of tho arrival at
Vem Cruz last night OF the United
states waphlps Rhode Island, Virginia,
Nebraska, and Now Jersey.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-18
Personal and General

Powhatan school children are prac-
ticing each afternoon for the COM
munity Christmas tree celebration.
which will be held next Wednesday on
the old Ford hotel site, Eleventh and
Broad streets Two hundred and
sixty-one pupils, representing the en-
tire enrolment of Powhatan school.
will participate In the entire exercises.
santa Claus' Dream" Is the title of
the Christmas cantata. which will be
rendered Monday night in Cowardin-
Avenue Christian church. Besides
this entertaining feature other inter-
esting numbers are on the program.
Junius Miller, IL East Twelfth
street. yesterday reported to the po-
lice that $40 had been stolen from his
residence. Police are working on the
case.
Illness of the plaintiff prevented the
hearing of the suit of A. T. Gray
against Merchants Cold Storage and
Ice Manufacturing company yesterday
In Hastings court, part II.
Robert Atkins, who has been Ill
with pneumonia, Ia recovering fast
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-18
PER CAPITA INDEBTEDNESS,
HOWEVER, Is SMALLEST.
OTHER FIGURES

A statement on financial statistics
of the l5s American cities having
more than a $4,000 population. was is
sued recently for the year 1912 by
Director of Census Harris. Some data
on this has already appeared in this
column.
OF the three Virginia cities--Rich-
mond, Norfolk and Lynchburg--iu-
Guided. 1t shows that Lyncnburg's per
capita municipal indebtedness is the
heaviest. Richmond's per capita cost
OF government the largest. and Nor
folks per capita cost of government
and receipts from revenue the light
est. Richmond's per capita indebted
ness Is 5000 less than Norfolk and
Lynchburgs, and only 81 more than
the grand average. All three Virginia
cities show q lower cost or govern
ment per capita than the grand aver
age, Norfolk being 81 per capita
lower. Lynchburg $40 less and Rich
mond 81 less.
The statistics regarding the three
Virginia cities for 1912. according to
the census statement, are A. follows:
Revenue receipts, total Richmond,
S3,553,15s: Nor k. $l.764,s3e;
Lynchburg, s747,23s, divided as fol-
lows:
From general property taxes: Rich
mond, $2.07T,339: Norfolk, $685. sos;
Lynchburg. S412.26s; from Public ser
vice enterprises: Richmond, $500, SOS;
Norfolk. $226.540; Lynchburg, $751;
7O3. From other sources: Richmond,
ss74.s51 Norfolk, 356s.73s; Lynch-
burg, s24s.266.
Payments for costs of government,
totals: Richmond, s3,S36,66e. Nor
folk. s1.0Ts.022 Lynchbu,g, s721,-
Ala. Expenses Cor costs OF current
operaticns) totals: Richmond. So
i9s,763: Norfolk, sl,153.5o5; Lynch
burg, $2S6,374. Expenses OF public
service enterprise: Richmond. $780,
sos; Norfolk, S132-533, Lynchbnrg,
$l8,374. Other expenses: Richmond,
sl.S34.157; Norfolk, s1,o2o.e72;
Lynchburg, s26S, 600. Interest: Rich
mcnd. s6T.S24; Norfolk. ssT5.6s5s
Lynchburg, sI2S,a44. Outlays or
costs of permanent properties and
public impr ovcments: Richmond ST.
Ii7a.oT2; Norfolk. $saS,S22.. Lynch
burg. $30e.296.
MISUNDERSTANDING outstanding
ut close of 1919: Richmond, sI2.o36,-
|y29s; Norfolk, $S.712,S23; Lynenburs4
l$2,994,2 400 Amount incurred during