davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-01-24
TO DEVELOP EGYPTIAN COTTON.
British Government Asked to Take
Up the Work.
Special Cab,e Despatch TO THE srx

Special C1b'e Despatch 10 THE SrN
l.oSpoS, Jan. ga delegation Of the
British Cotton Growing Association
called on Prime Minister Asquith to-day
and urged him TO take up the develop
ment Of the Anglo Egyptian cotton In
dustry.
The Prime Minister in reply announced
that the Government would introduce q
bill at the next session OF Parliament
authorizing the guarantee of the pay
ment OF interest on "A $4,000 900 loan to
he raised by the Government of the SUI
dan TO assist in the development of the
cotton industry in that district.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-01-24
A MILLION PILLS A DAY.
sir Joseph Bcecham Admits Ills Adj
vertising Costs x5OO,OOO,

LONDON Jan. "a Sir Joseph Bcccham
Of worth II guinea "A box" fame. testified
before the Committc" on Patent Mcdi-
cincs to-day that he sold million pills
n day. The approximate weight of the
pills sold by his iirm every year IL fifty
tons
He admitted that his expenditure ful
advertising these pills was sS500,O00 q
year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-01-24
SULTANS PALACE INVADED
Report That Xounx Turks Assumed
Guard Ia nshtp over Caliph.

Special Tdb'e Despdtch TO The Sr<
PARIS. Jan. 2i.-The Constantinople
Of the journal in giving
his version of the coup d'ctat says the
Young Turks invaded the palace and
assumed guardianship over tho person
Of the Sultan. The correspondent adds
that the censor forbids him sending
more details
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-01-24
RUMOR OF TURK REVOLT.
No Cenarmation Of Report Received
in London.
sp.ciai cable Despatch 10 rHr 9

NFscfdI CdbIf UFspdFrh 70 THT wv
LONDON, Jan. 23.--From Vienna comes
word that r. revolution has broken out
in Constantinople. hut neither Rcchid
Pasha, head Of the Turkish peace dele
cation here. nor any Other of the OTTO
man delegates has heard cf II and 40
far II has not been confirmed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-01-24
ALIENS
FOOT=EASE

MTA The Amt septic powder shak IN nt
ss9&81SA>I the shoes-The standard Rem,
edy Tor the feet for a quartz,
A-s:-sI ccu..-;'. ,'2coo tcs: ia; ;or AIS Sold
Trade Mark. everywhere, CSC. Sample FREE
Address, Allen \. Olusted. lie Roy NY
Ihe Man VINO Pot the z In y e z Z.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-22
MORE sALEs MADE N LOCAL
STORES sATURpAY THAN EVER
DEFoRE IN SINGLE nAX.
chRIsrMAs FEsTIvAL
+ UNQUALIFIED SUCCESS
People Ars Still Talking About the
chiIdrsn's Parade, he Osautisut
Decorations. and Electrical Display
-Msrehants More Than Satisfied
With Results.

Saturdays business in Marshalltown
was the biggest in volume ever done
in the history of every merchant in the
city.
This statement is vouched for by ev-
cry business man in town who is hand
ling retail lines. Visitors to the city
formed the biggest purchasing crowd
ever assembled in any day in the city's
history. The festival was an unquali-
fed success.
People are still talking about the
children's parade of Saturday, and still
marveling over the beautiful scene pre-
scented in the court house yard, with
its decorations and brilliant electric
diplay.
Wished Stores Were Larger.
Owners Of stores in all lines Satur-
day wished their places Of business
were larger. One merchant said: III
my store had been three times bigger,
and had three times as many clerks,
still would have not had enough room
or help to care for the crowd the way
like"
Other merchants say they never saw
the time when they had Cleaned up"
SO satisfactorily on specially bought
Christmas stocks as has been the case
this season. They attribute their suo-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-22

osss 70 ~ promotes q tAs christnaa
festival.
People throngsd the stores al day
a1l IN such numbers that the already
1ncssAssA forces of clerks were not
large enough to walt on the customers
- promptly - would have been desir.
a.
otlli Talk o. Santa Claus.
Children who were at the festival
Saturday are still talking about Santa
Claus. The big cher Santa Claus
and his assistants were the center Of
attraction among the little folks. The
"big chief' Santa Claus was imperson-
ated by Lew" Tate, whose stature and
round face was in keeping with the
'old man" himself. Mr.. Tate used
no false face, but painted his own, and
added Wig and whiskers. Without .
false face the little children were at
tracted to him as they have mover
been before to Santa Claus. One lit
tie tot, following the parade. threw her
arms about Ills neck and cried: II like
you best because you have no false
face"
Santa Claus assistants were James
LAM and J. A. Donovan. George Ger
hart and Harry Gerhart, H.. and James
Burke. Burke and George Gsrhart the
'Iong and short men," were Mutt and
Jen. and Harry Gsrhart essayed =
Dutch comedian.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-22
Suit Over Line Fence.

Clarence 0. Johnson. farmer Of
Eden township, has fled suit in the
district court against his neighbor and
owner Of adjoining land. John York. to
compel the latter to move line fence.
johnson alleges the boundary between
the two farms had been mutually
agreed to and used for ten years. It il
alleged that York has moved the fence
to where he thought was the real foun-
dation. The court is asked to change
the boundary and compel York to
move the fence.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-22

reading, and Mrs. Lillian Wslker Walk
er, with Miss Leona Peshak at the
piano. sang. Just Little Bit Of Love"
Mrs. A. H. Welker offered prayer. In
short talk Miss Mckinley emphasized
the real significance Of this season.
In the social hour following the pro.
gram, Mrs. Philip vogt was assisted
by Mesdames Fletcher and Welker. OF
the religious work committee. as host.
esses, in the dining room. Light re-
freshments were served so that all VINO
wished could stay down town for the
evening services.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-22
Y. w. c. A. ve.per Services.

The Christmas vesper service at the
Young Women's Christmas Association
Sunday afternoon was attended by over
sixty women and girls. The rooms
were PRETTY decorated with Christmas
wreaths, holly, and red shades for the
lights. Red candles were also used In
the lighting.
Mrs. P. F. Arney. president Of tine
association, presided and read the
scripture lesson. After song service
Mildred Arney gave an appropriate
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-22
To Albion Shoppers, Greetings.

The close Of the year 1913 has been
to me not only a financial success but
great pleasure in so far as it demon
strates to my friends and customers
that we'll stocked drug store will pay
in Albion with courteous and fair
treatment The people Of Albion and
country have been loyal to me and have
been liberal in their patronage.
/ take this means Of thanking you
as can not see each personally. Wish
ing you success in the coming year and
a Merry Christmas. yours for q great
er Albion. ]. A. Turner, Albion, Il.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-22

Toilet Sets.
All our toilet sets go at factory
prices. Rare bargains. Simmons Book
Store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-22

Andrews
The Store for Fancy
Groceries
Florida Grape Fruit,
both russell and bright
Florida Tangerines
California and Florida
Oranges
Pears
Malaga Grapes
Tokay Grapes
Pineapples
Cranberries
Imported Figs from
Turkey
Head and Leaf Lettuce
Radishes
Green Peppers
California Cauliaower
Tomatoes
Celery, Cucumbers
Sweet Cider-just made
Imported Table Raisins
All kinds Cooking Rails
ms
Citron, mon and
Orange Peel
Full assortment of DR..
Prices Extracts.
Fine Chocolate Candy
Mixed Candy
Mixed Nuts and Fine
Line of Nut Meats
Edam Cheese
Rouquefort, Devile d
Pimento and Imperial
Cheese in Jars.
Punento Cheese in bulk
Mild and Sharp Domest-
ic Cheese.
Chase & SanbOrn'S
Seal Brand
Coffee
Geo. |. Andrews
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-22
USE DICE; ARE FINED.
Cigar Store Owners Arrested For Sell.
ing Prizes With "Bones,"

Reports that dice were being used in
cigar and pool rooms by customers to
win prizes Of merchandise such as can
dy. led to the arrest this forenoon of
Fred w. Gates and Walter D. Wilson,
cigar store and pool room owners of
East Main street. Gates and Wilson
each paid fine Of SO and the costs
Chief of Police Will Lage, who made
the arrests said he expected TO make
other arrests for the same unlawful
practice if it was begun in other pool
halls and cigar stores.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-22
TEMPLE OF ECONOMY
Christmas Decorations Of Every Do.
seripton and at Reasonable Price,
Additional Supply Arrived by Ex.
press Today.

Christmas decorations: Holly
wreaths. 25 cents; holly branches, 10
cents; mist!etoe, 10 cents; Christmas
trees, Is cents and so cents. A large
lot just received by express. We are
ready to serve you for all kinds OF
Christmas decorations.
TEMPLE OF ECONOMY.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-22
DRU8TNR . NoUNDY.
Tr,Ss Nee Zen 60.

The INST ehoppine day. d the Christ.
wAs trade have bSSn busy dAyA Gales
psopls have worked hard. that we may
al spend the evening with our FAM
ilieA Our store will 10 closed at :
o'clock "wednesday. Dc. a, ana not
open Tor business until 3 o'clock Ffi-
dAy morning. The AndrSws Store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-22

Issue pssmit Fer stairway.
The council issued q permit to allow
an outside stairway to be built w thu
alley side Of the garage building be-
ing built by Mrs. Mary Bowman on
South Second avenue,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-22
GROCERY OPEN EVENINGS
0rvsesr . Asvndy orssssy oersss
otats otrssk and First Avsnss =
Fili Christmas ordsrs.

tW VUtSUStU00 Ot0Ot0s
There 10 one grocery that has more
than prepared to help you make your
Christmas dinner . success. The 'DAons
Of this grocery 10 No. SSs.
II you want nns fruits. Vegetables,
celery. cfanbsrriss. oystssA ETC.. YOU
will do well to order from Bruster .
Roundy grocery. corner Of First avenue
and State street.
Mixed nuts and nuts q III kinds.
Christmas candiss-- our seoo0o ship
ment came In this morning.
Think Of Il, plenty OF fresh eggs and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-22

selljng q - cente deooo. III VI
This grocery win ~ epsa ovoadaGos
until ChristmAs 20 supDIy you With
your Christmas DINNER orders Hhone
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-22
sAn1A's DINNER

In Every Home Thsrs's . Santa Claus
BE Sure Of Giving Him q Good
Dinner -orde~ From the Datssols
Grocery Your Needs.
Yes! Don't forget that Santa" will
want q good dinner on Christmas day.
and II Is to be had. You had better
phone ESQ your wants. Orders received
early will be greatly appreciated.
Plenty of fresh fruits and vegetables
and sweet cider here. Candy. every
known kind OF Christmas candy. Holly
wreaths. and Christmas trees. Nuts,
all kinds. Cookies and other sweets
galore.
This grocery Will be closed all day
Christmas and your order will be ap-
prec!sted II sent IN early. Phone $50.
RATESOdES GROCERY,
~ North First avenue,
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-09-03

Don't miss the White County Fair. Ad. on Page 3.
 Dry stove wood for sale at the Livery Stable.
 There was a good rain at Rio Vis- ta Sunday afternoon.
 The Home Mission Society will serve dinner for the fruit growers at their annual meeting, Saturday, Sept. 6, at the Bakery. Price -25e.
 Harry Richmond of Little Rosk spent Saturday evening and Sundsy in Judsonia.
 FOR SALE A few thorough bred light Brahma Cockerels. J. Lamb.
 l.. Vert Wish arrived home last Saturday after a pleasant two weeks vacation in Texas and Oklahoma.
 Mir. and Mrs. Custis Jones, of Little Rock, are here to spend a week with Mir. and Mrs. A. W. Henson.
 Work on the new roof for the Baptist Church will begin the last of this week. All who have prom ised to help, please be there. Chris Miller.
 Why pay S60. % for sewing ma chine, when you, can buy one at Forbes Bros. at less than half the a. 'bove price, with an unlimited guar antee.
 FOR SALE I Two Improved and two unimproyed lots in block occu- pied by J. F. DeShong. Will be sold for twelve hundred and fifty dollars, [$1250.00] if sold at once.
 M. Ruhstadt, 708 Ave. B Mi ami, Fla. Notice-All parties owing the fiFp, of J. F. DeShong, Bankrupt, Ss9ka1 please settle same at once with J. Fl DeShong. If more convenient leave with DeShong Grocer, who will receipt you for same. will call on you soon, please be prepared to settle. J. F. DeShong.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-09-03
FARM SCHOOL AT sEARcY
University of Arkansas Sends Seven Agricultural Specialists.

A one week farm school Is being conducted at Searcy this week for the farmers of White County. Be- tween three and four hundred were expected to attend the sessions. There is no charge for the instruc ton.
 Seven men from the University of Arkansas, as well as number of local speakers, give lectures. and demonstrations on various phases of agriculture and horti culture. The meeting is in charge of Coun- ty Demonstrator Joel Lambert
 Meetings of the Boys Corn Cut were set for Tuesday and Wed nesday of this week. and meet ing of the Girls Canning Clul For Friday.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-09-03

Miss Adle McDearman returned last Saturday from Plumerville, Ark.
 Headquarters for school supplies at Eastland's Pharmacy.
 Scoop, the funny little fellow is on the last page.
 Mir. Bell is adding an addition of two rooms to his home.
 MT. C. F. Hoag and daughters left Monday for Little Rock, where they will spend the winter.
 Mrs. Kelly Tankersley, of Benton, Ark, is visiting at the home of T.. H. Young.
 The Fair Store is sill opening goods. Haven't had time to quote prices yet.
 Miss Ola Gibson returned home Sunday after three weeks visit in Sulphur Rock and Batesville.
 Miss Maud Smith, of Little Rock spent Sunday here with her parents Mir. and Mrs. E. w. Smith.
 Mrs. R. k. Jones and family have moved to Swifton where she will have charge of a hotel.
 Mrs R. F. Hilton of Austin is here visiting her daughter Mrs. R. Goad.
 Prof. Ferguson will begin his ten days singing school at Bonham next Monday. Everybody welcome.
 L. M. Culpepper and family spent Friday in Little Rock. Mir. Cul- pepper was buying his Christmas goods.
 Mrs. Thornborough who has been visiting Mrs. T. l.. DeShong left last Thursday to- visit relatives in Russehville, Ark. d Alter sickness lastin. 9but nine f days, Roy Browning died last Satur- day morning of malarial fever and pneumonia. He was buried Satur- day afternoon.
 There will be general meeting of the Judsonia Fruit and Vegetable Growers Assn. held at Kittler Hall September 6, 1913 at 10 o'clock a. m. Report of the seasons business and of the auditing committee will be given. and various other matters of interest to growers will be con- sidered.
 Judsonia Fruit and Vegetable Growers Ass n. A. M. Kittler, Pres.
 There were two cases tried Mon day before Justice of the Peace White. The first case was the State prosecuting E. A. Lang on a charge of disturbing the peace, with Mir. Duvall as complaining witness. He was freed by the Jury. Ernest Lang was tried on a charge of disturbing the peace and fined | $500 and costs.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-09-03
FOR SALE.

1913 Model, Motor Cycles and Motor Boats at bargain Erices, all makes, brand new machines, on easy monthly payment plan. Get our proposition before buying or you will regret it. Also bargains in used Motor Cycles. Write us today. Enclose stamp fer reply.
 Address Lock Box II, Trenton. Mich.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-09-03
LOCAL EVENTS

Phone your local news to 33, Miss Beulah Leonard, of Leslie, Ark, will visit Miss Lois Vim. Big S" Flour $1.15. cash in hand. DeShong Grocer Go.
 Rev. Noah Gilbert visited his par ents in Cave City last week.
 MT. R. E Powell spent Sunday in Bradford.
 MT. and Mrs. L.. N. Hoskins yis- ited in Bald Knob, Sunday.
 If you want to laugh, look at Scoop on the last page.
 Rev. A. K. Williams left last Thursday for 2 short visit ill St. Joe Mo.
 J. A. Bauer left Monday morning
  forSt, Joe, Mo. for the fall edition of his plant catalog.
 There will be regular meeting of Anchor Lodge F. and A. M. next Friday night.
 Call and see Forbes Bros. They have new lot of Art Squares: in fact everything Tn the furniture line. Misses Gladys and Hazel Romlne will leave Thursday for their home in Van Buren.
 FOR SALE-T telegraph instru- ment complete with about 60 feet ot insulated wire. Price S4.50. D. Little.
 A. B. Harmon reports having Nrown on his farm a potato of the Cuban Tam variety l9 inches long and 5 and one half inches in diamr- ter.
 S.raycd about April 1st., One dark baT horse, branded with a 'Ua 4 4white stockinged feet, blazed face, we;ghs about CSC lbs. Anyone able 10 furflish any information notify w. M, Bennett. Reward $500 for horse delivered. S2.50 for informa- tien as to his whereabouts.
 There will be lecture delivered by Er. J. B. Grammar, public health officer oi White County, next Thutsday at 8 p. m. in the City Park. He will talk on general sani- .afy conditions. The local Board oi Health strongly urges every one tc attend as the subject is of vital i'm postance.
 The Springfield Business College will help young people in spite O the crop failure. Good notes will be accepted for tuition, board ane room. Situations guaranteed al graduation. There Was never se great 2 demand for graduates of tha school.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-09-03
Dead Letters

 List of letters remaining uncalled for in the Post Office, at Judsonia, Ark. for the month ending Septem- Der 1st., 1913,
 MT. B. H. Hilliard
 Jack Williams
 Mrs. Maud Summers Miss Mary Barkskale (2) These letters will be sent to the Dead Letter Office, September Is 1913, if not delivered before.
 F. G. Briggs, P. M.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-09-03

MT. and Mrs. c, H. Smith, of Searcy spent last Thursday in Jud-' sonia.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-02
SPRING, ELECTION
HELD IN CITIES
Democrats Win in Chicago But St.
Louis Goes Republican by
Good Safe Ma
Jorlties.
BULL Moosy4 swAMPED
Progressive = Adates Fall to Make
credits' showing and Como
In a Poor
Third.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
CHICAGO, April 2.--Complete re.
turns today show that the democrats
had walk-away In yesterdays city
election. Democrats elected a judge
OF the superior court, city treasurer
and city clerk and twenty-five of the
thirty-seven aldermen.
Senator John M. oConnor, elected
Judge of the superior court; M. J.
Flynn, city treasurer-elect, and Fran
cis d. Connory, city clerk-elect, all
democrats, each received more votes
than the republican and progressive
candidates combined.
The republicans displaced the bull
moose followers and ran second on
the city ticket and through aldermanie
contests. Eleven republican alder
mes we're elected and but four progress
sives.
The progressives obtained consola
tion through the election of Professor
Charles e. Merriam, against whom ;
bitter fight was waged by Alderman
Bernard Snow, republican. Runnins
as an independent Merriam carried
the seventh ward. Snow finished
third. The democrats will have forty
| five members of the new city council
including hold-overs; the republican
jtwenty-one, and the progressives foul
Republican Mayor.
4 ST. LOUIS, April 2.--Republican
elected Henry w. Keil as mayor j
Yesterdays municipal election, ais
1 the collector. register and marsha
together with several members 9
the council. The democrats seem I
have elected the remainder OF tn
ticket, including majority of tn
house of delegates.
The bull moose vote totalled onl
4 5000, which is taken to indicate tina
former members of the party have n
4 turned to the republican fold.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-02
FUNERAL OF THE KING
HELD in ATHENS TO-DAY

ems. A private funeral service at
tended only by the royal family, was
held later in the mausoleum. King
Constantine I and members OF the late
kings family were greatly affected
and wept unrestrainedly.
The Metropolitan of Athens and all
OF the Greek bishops officiated in the
service. In the seats reserved for the
family were King Constantine, Queen
Sophia, Dowager Queen Olga, the
widow: Princess Maria, wife OF the
Grand Duke George Michaelovitch OF
Russia, and the younger children OF
King Constantine. Grown Prince
George and Princes Alexander, Mich
olas, George, Andrea and Christoforo
sons OF the dead king, acted as pail
bearers
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-02
COMBINATIONS OF FIRE
AND WATER IS COSTLY

store, burned the piling which sup
ports the building above the Rock
river and toppled the burning struc-
ture against the building occupied by
the Bond Shoe company. 1t spread to
the Echberg clothing store and a
candy and cigar store adjacent, top
ping them into the river. The brige
also was destroyed. As far as is
known, no lives were lost.
The debris precipitated into the
river by the fall of the buildings
damned the stream, which is at flood
stage, and the consequent rise flooded
the electric light plant, leaving the
entire city in darkness Firemen were
called from Madison and Rockford.
1t was planned to dynamite the
ruins today.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-02
SILK STRIKERS
Of PATERSON
American Federation of Labor Offers
Assistance to tha Men Who VIII
Hold Mass Meeting to
Discuss.
HAYWOOD Is IN JAIL
Bomb Explosion 10 Being Investlsat-
ed by Police Who Charge That
Strikers Arc Re-
sponsIbIe.

United Press Leased Wire Service.1
PATERSON, N. j., April 2.-Lead-
ers of the Industrial Workers Of the
World today called a mass meeting
CT the silk strikers to consider over
lures of assistance from the American
Federation of Labor The l. w. W.,
and A. F. OF L. have not been in har-
mony In the textile industry strikes
but recently the leaders of the 10000
weavers, dyers and helpers engaged
In the bitter struggle here for high
er wages and better working condi-
tions received word from the feder-
alton that 1t was ready to consider
lending its aid to the strikers.
The police today are investigating
a bomb explosion in Haledon yester-
day, which damaged the home of r.
B. Uhlman, a boss dyer for the Weld
man Silk Dyeing company. The man
lufacturers claim that the bomb was
set off by strikers Or their sympathiz-
ers, but the strike leaders repudiate
the act and declare 1t the work of ir-
responsible and unknown persons with
a private grievance against Uhlman
William D. Haywood and Adolph
Lessig, the two leaders sentenced to
six months in Jail for leading grour
of strikers through the city streets
Sunday, remained in Jail today tc
4 await their appearance before Su
I.preme Court Justice James Minturn
here Saturday, on writs Of habea'
4 corpus. The chief refused to permi
Ianyone except the prisoners counse
to see them at the Jail.
i Through his attorney, Henry Marel
Iii Haywood issued statement givins
his version of the trouble.
"It is very simple, said Haywood
There is the mayor, G. w. Mcbride
elected through the power Of the man
ufacturers with whom he fraternize
! with club and social functions. Th'
mayor appoints the four police com
missioners. Commissioner Josial
Bailey is partner in the firm o
Ashley and Bailey, one OF the bigges
silk manufacturing houses in the city
(Continued on page 81