davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-09
CRAMBURY

The Willing Workers Mission
Band will meet in the First Pres
byterian chapel Sunday afternoon,
Miss Margaret Gibson and Miss Ger.
trude Ferguson have charge of the
ture reading, exercise by Frances
Bradley, Marian Bennett, Mary
Summes, Isabelle Croshaw: reading,
Henry Wilson,; Little Weavers,'
Margaret Perrine; solo, John Pep
pier; reading, Gertrude Ferguson ;
recitation, Douglas Chamberlin ,
talk, Indians" Miss Hannah Ham
mond.
Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ. Cox in
stalled the officers of Hamilton
Square Grange Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Augustus Conover is with
her mother, Mrs. Croshaw of flights,
town, who has been very i'll for a few
DAYS.
Eugene Roszel has purchased a
piano for his daughter, Miss Reba
Roszel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. N. Scott and Mr..
and Mrs. David J. Wilson will at
tend a party at the home of William
Carr. of Englishtown, Thursday
evening.
Mrs. Amanda stults, of flights
town, is spending the week with
Mrs. Alexander Snedeker.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Barclay are
snending a few davs in BOSTON, as
the guests of DR.. Ralph Gilbert and
are attending the Massachusetts
Fruit Growers Association meeting.
Mrs. Jane Dey and Arthur Per
rine will entertain the j. f. F. Club
Monday evening next.
Miss Mavme Applegate is makine
a visit with relatives in Long
Branch.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-09
General Markets,

BUTTER-Unsettled: receipts. SOC pack
ages; creamery. extras. h.. 3~6a3h'rc :
firsts. 32a35c.; seconds. 29a3lc thirds. ia
2Sc.: held, extras. S3a34c-: frsts. 3oaa?c.
seconds, 2Sa29c.; state dairy, tubs, finest
32a34c.; good to prime. 2Sa3lc.: common tn
fair. 23aa7c.: process, extras. 26ha2Ic.
frsts, 25ka2fc.: seconds. 22a24c.: imitation
frsts. 24lSao5c.: factory. June
make, 22Ha24hc.: current make, firsts' 21a
Pc: seconds. 22a23Iac.: thirds. l9a2ic.
packing stock. current make. No. z. ia
2l4c.; No. 8. lSa20c.
enthusiastically: recetpts. l.n7 boxes;
state. whole milk. specials. white. fresh.
held ID. lsc.: colored. fresh. held. iSc
average fancy. white. fresh. held. LIZA
IKE: coIored. fresh. held. lIRalIAc.; I'M
dergrades. l41al5lbc.: state skins. held.
special, liat4Ac.; fresh. specials. l3al3Hc.;
fair to choice. 7a12c.: undergrades. 2afc.
~EGGS-Firm: receipts. 1861 cases: fresh
gathered, extras. doZ. Doc: extra iirsts,
?sISa 29c.: frsts. g7a2sc.: seconds and lower
grades, 23a26c.: held fresh. 1ia24c.: dirties.
false: checks. 15aIGc.: refrigerator. spe-
ciaI marks, fancy. 20Lkag1c.: nrsts. 19haa
2Oc.: lower grades. l2al9c.: state. Pennsri-
vania and nearby. hennery whites. fancy.
large. 35a31c.; common to good. 30a3oc.
hennery browns. 30c.: gathered brown and
mixed colors. Hag9c.
DRESSED POULTRY-Fresh killed dry
packed. steady to firm: western milk fed
broiIers, u to box. "a lbs. to doz- and an
der. h.. 26c 2s to 30 lbs. 2ic.: fryers, 81
to 40 lbs. and over to doz. lie: roasters
5s lbs. and over to doz.. lsc.: corn fed
b~roifers. "a lbs. to doz. and under. 21a22c. .
% to 80 lbs. to doz.. 1Sa2Oc.: fryers. 81 10
IS lbs. to doZ. l4t2a15c.: roasters. AZ lbs
and over to doz.. lie: chickens. bhls..
Philadelphia and other nearby. SQUAD
broilers. pair. 65a 1Oc.; broilers. ID. 25ae6c. .
rooStine p9a o3c.. average, lSa2Nc.: Penn
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-09
INSTALLATIONS
AT JAMESBURG
Ir. O. U. A. NJ. and Daugh-
ters of Liberty Fill Chairs.
(From the NEWS Correspondent

(From the NEWS Correspondent
Home Council, No. II, Jr. o. L. A. M
installed their recently elected Off
GERS for the coming six months at
their meeting last night: Councillor,
William G. Mount; vice councillor,
Edward Dey; assistant recording sec
rotary, B. Everitt Cole; conductor,
Charles Richards, jr.; warden, AL
bert S. owens, Sr.; inside sentinel,
Paul Van Pelt; outside sentinel,
Walter Schreve; chaplain, Thomas
Douglas.
officers elected for the ensuing six
State Councillor, Mrs. James H,
months were installed by Deputy
Hampton at last nights meeting o.
Pride Of Mechanics Home Council,
No. 81, Daughters of Liberty as fol
lows: Councillor, Mrs. Sophie Emens;
associate councillor, Mrs. Susie
Brown; vice associate councillor, Mrs.
Sarah Van Pelt; associate vice coun-
cilor, Mrs. Eva Martin; recording
secretary, Mrs. Adna Hampton; as
jsitant recording secretary, Mrs. Ida
Dock; financial secretary, Mrs. Mary
Truck; treasurer, Mrs. Joseph Van
Pelt; guide, Miss Carrie Apologize,
inside guard, Mrs. Hattie Ely; out
side guard, Miss Mary Eler; junior
ex-councilor Mrs. Ida Chiffon; jun
Tor ex-associate councillor, Mrs. Lii
liam Reid; trustee, Mrs. Ida Dock;
representative to state council, one
year, Mrs. Rebecca Cole; tow years,
Mrs. Lillian Reid and Mrs, Jennie
Emmons.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-09
SOUTH AMBOY

Friendship Council, No. 16,
Daughters of Liberty, will hold
their regular meeting Friday, Janu-
airy 10 at 2 p. m. All members are
requested to be present.
The installation of officers Of
Gen. VIM. S. Truck Post, No. lis,
G. A. R., will take place at heir
post rooms on January Is at 3 y.
m. Comrade Samuel Garretson, OF
Major Dandy Post, of Perth Amboy,
performed the installation cere-
monies.
Joseph Allgair, Of Sayreville, was
a South Amboy visitor yesterday al
ternoon.
Richard McCloud, Jr., Of Broad
way, made a trip out of town yes
terday afternoon
Mrs. I. B. Martin, Of Broadway,
is visiting her daughter at Irving
ton.
Mrs. John Ward, of George
street, and daughter, were out of
town visitors yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Israel Ward, Of George
street, spent yesterday visiting
friends in Perth Amboy.
David Q~uinlan, of David street,
was a visitor at the city yesterday
afternoon
Mrs. Frank Fisher, of David
street, was an out of town visitor
yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. G.. E. Apologize, Of Swan
Hill, was a Perth Amboy visitor
yesterday afternoon.
William Woodward, of First
street, was a Newark visitor yester-
day afternoon.
Mrs. Edward Ely and daughter.
of Second street, were New York
visitors yesterday.
Mrs. j. Bechtel, of Second street,
visited with relatives in Perth AM
boy yesterday afternoon.
Miss Ruth Stratton, Of First
street, was an out of town visitor
yesterday forenoon.
Miss Hazel Mason, Of Broadway,
is confined to her home with an at
tack of grip.
Mrs. Charles Sprague, of Second
street, who has been spending sever
al days with her SOL in Trenton, has
returned home.
Mrs. Mary Mount, of Main street,
spent yesterday with friends in Perth
Anboy.
At the close of the meeting Thurs
day night in the M. e. church the
official board will hold a session. AS
1t is nearing the close of the confer
ence year it is important hat the
membership be we'll represented.
John Johnson, we'll known and a
native of this city, was buried yes
terday. johnson had been in failing
health for some time and a short
time ago he became unable to work
and having no one to care for him he
was taken to the Tompkins home,
where he died.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-09
SOUTH RIVER

The regular Weekly Sewing club
was delightfully."- entertained on We'd
nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Samuel Stevens. Refreshments wer.
served.
Mrs. Fred Schussler of New Bruins
wick was in town, Wednesday after
noon.
Leon Luker, proprietor of tho
Palace Cafe was initiated into men,
bership in the Nonpareil club, Mon
day evening.
Prayer service in the Methodist
church, Thursday night. Rev. James
Lord will have charge.
Miss Annie Mendoker was tbs
guest of her brother in Helmetta,
Sunday.
Theodore Bachman has secured b
position in New York.
A merry throng of people crowded
the basement of the German Presby-
terrain church last evening, to satisfy
their appetites at the annual Dutch
supper given by Ladies Aid Society
The menu consisted of potato SALAD,
sauerkraut. frankfurters, coffee, etc.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-09
PLAINSBORO

At the meeting of the Pl~ainsboro
Grange this week the following Off
GERS we're installed by Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Ravens. of Pioneer Grange,
of Cranbury: Master, Fred Groves;
overseer, Harold Freeman. lecturer,
Miss Luella Hults; steward, William
Silvers; assistant steward, Franklin
Mershon; chaplain, A. H. Updike;
treasurer. T. c. Perrine; secretary,
H. A. Suits; gate keeper. Fl. w.
letters; ceres, Miss Della Updike;
Pomona. Miss Mary Groves: Flora,
Miss Helen Shook; lady assistant
steward, Mrs. Frank Mershon. Re-
freshments were served during a So
cial horr following the installation.
r. E. Krider. of the Walker-Gor-
don farm has returned from a visit
with his mother In Racine. Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Hickey. of
Nichols, N. Y, were in town a part
of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. w. LETTERS enter
tanned at dinner Monday evening Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Scott, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Gordon. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Ravens. Mr.. and Mrs. David ]. Will
son. Mr.. and Mrs. John Fl. Barclay.
The Rev. Henry Harris was not
able to preach in the Plainsboro
church last Sunday on account OF
Illness. The pulpit was filled by Rev.
w. E. Foote.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Schenck and
daughter and Miss Matilda Schenck
have been visiting Mrs. Herbert
Mather.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. S. Robbins and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Barlow attend
ed the Hancock-Conover wedding at
Hightstown Tuesday.
H. w. LETTERS Is spending a few
days in Albany and addressed the
meeting of the State Board of Agri-
culture.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-09
MRS.. SERV|SS
PASSES AWAY
Aged Resident of South Ri
YER Answers Call.
S r MRS SERVISS
apec3nJ IN fbs IA NEUa

. II no N1OO
special to the VEN 10 NEWs.
South River, Jan. 9:-Mrs. Harry
Serviss, aged eighty-four years, died
yesterday afternoon al 3 O'Clock at
her home in Leland avenue. Mrs.
Serviss enjoyed the well wishes of a
wide circle of friends who were
saddened by the news of her death.
Members OF her family were at her
bedside when death came, and they
had lovingly cared for her all
through her Illness.
Mrs. Serviss was the widow of
Robert Serviss, who was proprietor
several years ago.
The deceased leaves one son., Will
liam Serviss. of South River; three
daughters, Mrs. Benjamin Van De-
venter and Mrs. Isaac Martin, of
South River, and Mrs. Hugo Weis,
of Brooklyn.
Undertaken Rogers has charge of
the funeral. Interment will be
made in Monumental ~cemeterey.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-09
To Memory Dear,

Touched by his sad story, q Harris
burg recently furnished a meal
to n melancholy looking hobo. who
had applied therefor at the back door.
why do you stick out the middle
finger of your left hand so straight
while you are eating?' asked the com
passionate woman WAS 1t ever bro
ken|"
NO, num-" answered the hobo. with
a snif1e. But during my halycon days
I wore a diamond ring on that finger.
and old habits are hard to break.
mum."-Independent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-09
SOUTH AMB0Y
CARS BLOCKED
Switch at Broadway and
Main Street is Cause
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

SpecfnI 20 the r. hNINo NS
South Amboy, Jan. 9:-The
switch and connection at the corner
of Broadway and Main street on the
Perth Amboy route is becoming a
nuisance on account of the cars be-
ing so frequently derailed.
Yesterday in the early morning a
Public Service car was derailed and
the crew having no facilities at hand
to place it on the rails it was not
long before four cars were at this
point unable to proceed, while a
number of passengers were standing
in the wet waiting to get t~ransporta-
ton to different points. A number
of the citizens said when this con-
nection was being installed thai it
would be a failure on account OF the
switch being on such a short curve.
Apparently their prediction is being
verified. In fact, yesterdays scene is
being enacted so frequently 1t is al
most a nuisance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-09

Keep Foley's Honey and Tar Com,
pound always on hand, and you ca.
quickly head off a cold by its prompt
use. 1t contains no opiates, heals ar
soothes the inlamed air passages, stops
the cough and may a V a big doctor,
bill. j. P. Higgins, Stanton, Wis.
writes that Gone bottle of Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound cured NE ri
a bad cough. find it a sure cure TO,
coughs and colds" In a yellow pack
age. For sale by all druggists.
Tu. I'll. Sat
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-09
Live Stock Markets.

Pittsburgh. Jan. 3.
CATrLE-Supply light. market steady;
choice. SS.50aS.I5: prime, S.l0aS40: good.
81. 75a9; tides. s7.25a7.65: fair. s6aI: com
mon. S5a6: heifers, s4a7.75: fresh COWS and
~springers. s0aI5.
SHEEP AND LAMB - Supply light,
market strong; prime wethers. S,60a5. 10
good mixed. s,2Oa5.50: fair mixed. a.50a
Sis; lambs. s6a9: veal calves. sllall.50;
heavy and thin calves. s7aS.
HOGS-Receipts. Is double decks mar
ket steady. prime heavy. $3.50: heavy
mixed, $40: mediums and heavy Workers..
81. SOaL& light Workers. and pigs. $I.9)a
C,96: rougils, $6.50a1.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-09
Child Of Prosperity.

A true tale is told of an old ma who
had attained prosperity. Having built
himself a new house, he declared that
1t was not going to be a mere place to
live In, but was going to have all the
'frills."
Anyway he had an electric bell fitted,
then a distinct novelty to the neighbor-
hood. -l
One Sunday afternoon Joe Briggs, a
neighbor, called. 1t was hot weather,
and all the windows were open, but the
front door was shut. Joe knocked tim
idly, but the farmer took no heed. Joe
knocked again. louder. Still no reply.
Joe grew FESTIVE and knocked again
with force. Still the owner Of the man
sion remained tranquil.
Joe stood puzzled and offended, for
he knew the folks were at home. Once
more he tried-a loud, continued knock
that resounded over the entire place.
%whereupon the nettled owner yelled:
Ring the doorbell. c%onfound We! Don't
ye know nothin' ?'-Weekly Telegraph.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-09
Memoranda.

Professor-It was by the Inscription
on this colossal ohelisk that we su"-
ceeded In positively Identifying the
mummy Itamescs l.
Uncle Henry suppose all that Chi
nese rigmaroie on there was his memo
rnnda Of the size OF his socks. bis
watch number. whom to notify In case
nf death and such truck.-Post
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-09
Tho Heckier.

"Stump speaking is the hardest work
in the world" said Senator Beverage.
ut is especially hard" he continued.
smiling. when there are hecklers In
the audience.
"A friend Of mine the other day was
getting Oh famously In a stump speech.
Gentlemen he shouted, a man Is
known by his works.
And he paused impressively. But n
heckler took advantage Of the pause to
yell:
"'Then yours must be gas works"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-09
Up In Smoke.

"What do you think. old man? They
have named a cigar after me-" So
Dragged the actor.
"What was the matter with the cigar
wouldn't Il drawn So asked his
fr1eud.-Bu6alo Express
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-09
New Signals at Metuchen.

Srcc7nI 10 The EVENING VIEWS.
M~etuchen, Jan. 9:-New signals
have been installed here, replacing
those operated by compressed air.
The old signals have been out Of or
der for some time and caused many
delays On the Pennsylvania main
line.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-09
Ono on Him.

An elderly suburbanite. who prides
himself upon his methodical habits.
was showing to an overnight guest a
particularly handsome Ginning clock.
1t was 1920 o'clock. and the host pro-
ceedei to wind up the timepiece.
For %thirty-five years. said he. II
have never missed a night winding up
this clock ut 1890 O'clock"
The guest. who happened to be n
jeweler. examined the clock closely.
and a quizzical smile overspread his
face.
whats funny?" inquired the house
holder.
why" said the visitor, II was try
ing to figure out how much time you
have wasted. This is IN eight day
clock."-Newark Star.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-09

"He never lost a cay at work N
ears. Dike's Buchu Compound. That's
It. Lauer Drug Co." 10-29,ll-2l,12-l7
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-09
A Good Actor.

81 see you have an actor employed on
your farm"
Yes. l put him on. He's a darn
good actor too. I thought he was work
ing the first week he was here."-Pitts-
burgh Post.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
LIMOUSINE GAINS FAVOR
c. Silver Finds Popular Priced
Overland in Big Demand.

The limousine OF town car has taken a
strong hold on the motoring public during
the past season, so much so that during
December there was an actual shortage.
one concern on Broadway, handling a
well known car. did an immense bust
ness I'm closed bodies alone, contracting
for everything in sight and selling to
other dealers.
The closed car is a natural develop
ment of the many adaptations OF the au-
tomObilc. II answers the logical demand
for a machine that can be used In all
kinds Of weather throughout the entire
wear. IN to the present the man of mod
crate means mas had very little To choose
from i'm the way of a closed car, as the
makers OF the popular priced machlncs
have been too busy building and deliver
ing open touring car and runabout types
In fact, the Limousine has only been Wlth-
i'm the reach Of the wealthy man.
Anticipating the trend OF popular de-
mand. the c. Z. Silver Company took
time by the forelock early last fall, and
pIaced an order with a prominent BODY
huilder for "A big batch of limousines,
knowing that the Toledo factory would
not be able to help in filling the demand.
These were fitted to the model 90 Over
land chassis, and are belns sold AT
price ordinarily asked for limousine
body alone They are of the five passen-
ger tvpe-carrying three inside and two
in front All the fittings are or the high
est order.
They are electrically lighted inside. and
are furnished with all the little vanitles
dear to the female mind. The last OF
these bodies came through from the max
or during the week three in all. Two are
finished I'm maroon, with maroon broad
cloth. and one in blue with maroon
bTOadcloth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
GASOLINE AUTO HANDBOOK
Tenth Annual Volume Complete
in Every Respect.

The Handbook Of Gasolene Automo-
biles for 1919 is just off the press. This
publication is the tenth annual announce
ment of the Automobile Board of Trade,
formerly the Association of Licensed Au-
tomobile Manufacturers. This book,
which is probably the finest standard
publication having 10 do with the Amer
lean automobile industry, contains 173 IL
Illustrations OF the leading models of man
ufacturers holding membership in the
board OF trade. With the illustrations
are specifications clearly describing the
various models.
One hundred and forty-six pages arc
given over to pleasure cars and twenty
seven pages to gasolene trucks. III order
to render easy comparison between diff
ferent makes there is used uniform
style of specification. Another feature Is
an item stating just what equipment is
included in the list price of each car.
The handbook is printed on 1872 pages
Of heavy white coated paper. Request
blanks for further information as to mod
els one may be particularly interested In
are placed at the back of the book. The
index il arranged so as to give both
manufacturers and trade names. The
outside cover design of the book is in
two colors, and II is altogether n very
attractive volume either for office or
library use.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09

end will declare the show open. Al
that moment the stars and Stripes VIII
he mastbeaded. the band will play the
Star Spangled Banner ana everyone
will salute.
So the annual exhibition will be opened
with appropriate naval ceremonies ana
will receive the stamp OF recoshi'ioh
from the government. The Navy Depart
ment just now is interested In the deVel-
opment of the marine engine, ana the
phenomenal speed made by some OF the
high speed boats has shown them the
possibilities of using gasolene engines for
torpedo boats.
Madison Square Garden again will be
wonderfully transformed. The settinS
will be somewhat like that of last year.
but with many improvements. The giant
liners Olympic and Lusitania will be
moored alongside pier in the vicinity
of West 23d street. The main floor OF the
Garden will be the pier on which Will be
displayed hundreds of boats of various
sizes and types. the largest 65-foot
cruising yacht Around the side OF the
main floor will be engines in sizes rang
ing from q to 800 horsepower. of almost
every known make. They will be ar
ranged so that visitors can see the good
points and the improvements that have
been made since last season. Gangways
similar to those which lead to the ocean
liners from docks will allow visitors to
reach the promenade decks of the two
big steamers, and on this deck, arranged
in the cabins of the steamers, will be eX-
hbits of all accessories for yachts and
motor boats and the hundred and one
| things that a well equipped yacht carries.
The signs of the exhibitors this year
| will be nautical in design. Each will be
a copy of steering wheel, bearing the
name of the exhibitor.
This year the show will be the largest
in its history. So many exhibitors have
applied for space that the basement has
been used. This part OF the Garden has
! received special attention to make it at
tractive, and the Curtiss flying boat
which has been built for the government
will be on exhibition there. The famous
Viper boats from Canada, too, which
have made great speed with comparative
ly little power. will also be seen with
many ether special attractions in the
basement.
The concert hall Will be used for NOV
ing pictures. The last races for the Brit
ish international trophy, held at Hunt
ington last year will be thrown on the
screen. and so will the races of the an
nual carnival. the contests for the gold
cup. the Wrigley trophy and other big
races.
The information bureau, which was
such feature of last years show, will
be better than ever. Any sort of conum-
drum that yachtsman or a novice may
ask will be answered.
A yachtsman may want 10 know how 10
get from here 10 the St. Lawrence River
or TO Lake George. He will be told the
way TO go and how to get through the
canals. The workings of the Sasolene
motor AID the uses of the nautical instru-
ments will also be explained on request.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
! NAVAL POMP AT SHOW
ceretary Meyer to Open the
Motor Boat Exhibition.
AN OFFICIAL CEREMONY
government Officers to Inspect
the Exhibit of Marine
Engines.

George Won J.. Never. Secretary OF the
,.avv will be received at the Madison
cauare Garden next Saturday in strict
SavaI style. He, with several heads OF
nureaus Of the Navy Department and ac-
sompanied by many leading naval Off
.ors commodores of leading yacht clubs
and others interested in motor boats
IN enter the Garden shortly after 3
o'clock to formally open the annual ex-
tibition of motor boats. which is always
one of the big attractions of the winter
season.
Secretary Meyer will be received at
,be Garden with a salute of nineteen
Guns and by six side boys. two quarter
masters. three ruffs and flourish. Those
present will imagine that he is boarding
some big battleship, and as the guns be-
Gin 10 boom the Secretary's flag will be
r,n ND at the masthead.
Secretary Meyer will make a short ad-
dress in the concert hall, and at $3.50
o'clock will enter the amphitheatre. and
trono a platform at the Madison avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
RHODE ISLAND ROAD PLANS
State Board Will Spend Half
Million Dollars This Year.

The State Board of Public Roads for
Rhode Island plans to spend over one
half million dollars in building new roads
and on the repairs and maintenance OF
highways during 1919 OF this amount
$4,000, the remaining portion OF the
bond issue Of S6OO,OeO voted by the Legis-
lature a year ago, will be used entirely
for new construction.
The State Board will ask the General
Assembly for a special appropriation OF
$4,000 10 construct seven sections OF high
way which have been approved, but
which lack of funds prevented being built
The State Highway Board will also re-
ouire an appropriation of $4,000 for re-
pairs and maintenance. This appropria-
ton TO be in addition TO an estimated in
come of over $4,000 from the automobile
department.