davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-24
ENGINEERING EXTENSION DE-.
PARTMENr INVESTIGATING
FIELD FOR COURSES.
SENT
TO ASSIST PUPILS
Glasses TO Be Carried Thru Work Boil,
BY Mail and by Personal instruction
Would Establish Shop in Factory
for Practical Work - Invsstis ators
Visit City.

Seeking to do for the engineering
school Of Iowa State College what the
! short courses and similar extension
work has done for the school Of agri-
culture. organizers Of the extension
department Of Iowa State College are
considering the establishment Of a
class or classes here under the direc-
ton Of the engineering extension de-
partment Of the college. Edwin 8.
Shortess and K. G. Smith. field organic
ers for the department will start such
classes here if there Is a demand.
Practice and Theory.
The instruction to be given is both
practical and theoretical. The en-.
cheering department of the college. II
it opens classes here. will establish a
work shop in some factory, where
pupils may have the use Of such ma
chinery as their studies demand. The
courses are mostly preliminary and
they are especially intended to supple
ment the work students are doing
daily. Either night or day classes will
be held. The mechanical apparatus of
the manual training department Of the
high school was investigated for the
purpose Of learning if it would answer
for the shop work, but it was found not
to be adequate to what would be de-
manded.
Long List Of Subjects.
Part of the course is taken by cor
respondence. but the school arranges
to send instructors as often as they
are needed to meet the pupils at class
time and assist them. Courses have
been prepared by the extension de-
partment in shop arithmetic, shop
mathematics, shop drawing. strength
of materials, elements Of struc-
lures. gas engine construction, heat
ing and ventilating. steam boiler con-
struction. carpenters and builders
arithmetic, and the elements of me-
chanics
Other courses that are being pre-
pared are shop sketching, drawing for
carpenters and builders, mechanism,
direct current machinery, electric
meters. agricultural engineering, re-
tail selling, and store management,
elementary. advanced and cost &C
counting, plant management, and the
elements of clay working
Organized at Cedar Rapids. ,,,sl
II list Of men interested in or ems
gagged in mechanical work of any kind
can be secured, an effort will be made
to organize classes and establish
shop, probably in one of the factories
where practical machine work can be
DONE
Such classes have been organized in
Cedar Rapids in connection with edu-
work of the Y. NJ. c. A.. and |
It is probable that the local association
may cooperate with the Ames col
lege here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-24
AZ tn. orpheur N.

An unusually interesting feature Of
the closing bill Of the week at the
Orpheum Is the illustrated lecture on
the Bertillon system Of measurement
Of criminals by Bert Cow drey. former
detective and police sergeant of Chi
cago. Mr.. Cowdrey fully described the
working OF the system and his lecture
Is made interesting by motion pictures
showing police officials employing the
system In the measurement of prison
ers. The lecture Thursday evening
received the closest attention and
proved instructive as well as entertain
ing.
There have been several good must
Cal acts at the Orpheum Of late, but
none have made more favorable i'm
preston than the Hughes Trio, which
was featured on Thursday evenings
bill. These clever people play equally
Well selections on comets, saxophones,
ban5os. and other instruments.
The Medoras, versatile English
team, open the bill, with a marionette
show and shadowgraph work. The fea-
ture is the shadow picture work of the
lady member Of the team, which is
quite good.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-24
Rev. Mr.. jain Take. Up Local wor,

Rev. Mr.. jain Takes Up Local Work.
. Rev. John Jain. Of Newton, secretary
OF the Evangelical Deaconess Associ-
alton, has come to this city. accom-
panied by his wife and six children.
and is becoming settled in the resid-
ence at 405 North First street.
Rev. Mr.. jain Is coming to this city
to supervise the work of collections for
the hospital association. There is now
due on subscriptions $4,000. and this
amount Mr. jain expects to collect
soon. that the bills of the association
may be met promptly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-24
WE'D At LAUREL.

Earl J. Paul, Of This City, Takes Bride
at Laurel Thursday.
The marriage of Miss Clara Theo-
lene Nelson, Of Laurel. and Earl J.
Paul. Of this city, took place Thursday
afternoon at O'clock at the Netho-
dist parsonaC~ Rev R. F. Hurlburt
officiating. Miss Nelson is q daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Nelson.
well-known people Of Laurel. the
former home Of Mr.. Paul, who has
lived in this city for several months.
Mr.. Paul IS a bookkeeper in the F1del-
tty Savings Bank. Mr.. and Mr.. Paul
will be at home to their friends after
Nov. Is. at Z North Eighth street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-24
MARRIED.
shswmaksr- poeksrv.

The marriage Of Miss Ada L. Dock
cry and John L. Shoemaker was
solemnized Thursday afternoon at 4
o'clock at the residence Of Mr.. and
Mrs. n. L. Moore, 1914 South Second
avenue. at o'clock, Rev. r. F. Hurl-
burt. pastor Of the Methodist church
officiating. Tho young people have
made their home at the Moore home
While in the city. Mr.. Shoemaker. un.
recently, has been employed at the
Marshall Buggy Company. Mr.. and
Mrs. SHOEMAKER left Thursday eve
ming for Hot Springs. Ark, where they
will make their home.
Sehuitx olear.
Fred A. Schulx young farmer Of
eu@ale Csntef. and Miss Julia olear,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-24
AMusEMENrs.

Fane. oorrsil Company Plays 70 Big
Dusinsss in 1.-THE Three Twins"
The Fane-Gorrell Company appeared
before a packed house at the Odson
Thursday night, presenting 1.-THE Three
Twins" formerly known as tho COM
edy. tom, Dick, and Harry" The
company played the same piece in its
engagement here three weeks ago, and
the audience Thursday night was larg-
er than It was three weeks ago. The
presentation was very pleasing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-24

Of Quarry were married In this city
Thursday afternoon ct ! o'clock. ct the
German Evangelical parsonage, Rev.
Kari Rest officiating. Mr.. Schults II q
son Of A. #. Schultz, . farmer living
east Of this city. With his bride Mr..
Schultz will reside on farm near
Buffalo Center,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-24

visiting his cousin. Howard Nicholson
Mrs. Eva Furnas. who has spent tho
past two years in California. Ia visiting
friends In this neighborhood.
Mrs. Eva Damn. Of SUPERIOR Wis. y
visiting her sisters. Mrs. II. A. NichoI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-24
Marion Township Items.

Mrs. Lillian Smith and daughter
Pearl are visiting in woodbine.
Lena Bolster, Of Grainneld, Kan. IL
her parents, John Hines and
family.
Mrs. H. A. futile spent Wednesday
at Melbourne with her son, E. futile.
who has a young daughter.
John Kinsey, OF Belleville. Kan, II
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-24
MeIbourn. Phy,iei.n Is Mov..

DR.. B. M. Rowland. who has been
practicing in Melbourne for twelve
years, is preparing to leave Melbourne
next week for College Springs, Page
county. The change is made owing to
the fact that Mrs. Howland's parents,
now very old, are living at College
Springs, and Mrs. Rowland wants to
be with them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-24
Power companv oet. Fr.neh;..

Power Company Gets Franchise.
At the special election held at Ana
mosa. Dows, Reed & Cook. Of Cedar
Rapids, who are interested in the Iowa
Railway and Light Company of this
city, were granted franchise for
electricity. The franchise won by a
2-to-1 vote.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-24
EVERY MORNING.
The sre.'ef..t Can 3. Mad. . Coo

The ereahfast Can Be Made a Good
One BY Serving Pancakes.
Every woman knows that If a good
breakfast is served the husband leaves
IN good humor. Every woman should
Know or the Northern Light self-rais-
ing new buckwheat flour which is ideal
1or making the best pancakes. Better
oroer 1t tomorrow from your grocer.
Ask FOR Northern Light self-raisine new
buckwheat dour.-Advertisemen
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-24

The scandalmonser rs always sure Of
an audience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-06
LEASES.

& w. Seitz and the Davenport Realty
Company leased the three story puhuins
No $40 Fulton street, Brooklyh' u the
Kane Clothing Company. %
Solomon Stern leased I'm NOS 81 ana %
East 9TH street space TO Norman ar
| Der. Theodore Knowles and Herbert H.
Hirschler: also TO Gre nville Temple Snei-
/ ling Offices at Nos ia and ll6 East 18Th
street ,,,.
SlaWson & Hobbs rented the dwelling
houses No. $40 West End avenue TO r. +.
| Steinway, No. l5l West list street 10 a. ,.
Hoddy. No. 3lS West seth street to X. '.
Jones and No. 66j West End avenue TO
r. w Wilds.
The Cross & Brown Company leased the
| building al No COS West 18th street 10 the
-. r. Goodrich Company for term OF
years.
H. l.. Monkey e. Co. leased the store No.
| l05 West iith street 10 X. Klein. tailor,
and the first loft In No. IS West 3lst street
! TO the Yale Pleating Company.
/ Pease & Gilman leased TO Y. T. Fuller
space in No q West 39th street.
Lowenfeld 4 Prayer leased the five story
| fathouse, No 32l East Tooth street to Nor
| ris Sobel
James Barry co. leased for Mary
O'Shea the southeast corner Of Hist street
and ST. Nicholas avenue. five story
apartment house and stores. TO the Meri-
den Realty Company.
j. c. Einstein Company, Inc. leased the
| top loft I'm Nos. l5 and Il West 18th street
10 the Washington Raincoat Company
and with Carstcin & Linnekin 800 square
feet at No. 22l TO 2N Fourth avenue TO
Allan Aurich.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-06
GRAINS LOWER AT CHICAGO
Wheat, Oats and Corn Close at losses
Provisions Advance.

Chicago. Sept. disappointing cables
caused wheat bulls to-day TO lose courage
The market was nervous at the hnlsh'
with prices down SsaS,c to lc net. Corn
closed CSC to 7sG1c off and oats at '.nSsc
I, 5sG2.c decline. The outcome for pro-
visions varied from 1Oc loss to an adj
vance of sc.
Holders Of wheat showed pronounced
disposition TO take profits and 20 little
slow. Foreign advices were weak in VIC"
Of the sharp upturn yesterday on TINS
side. II was explained that Russian OIL
fers were more liberal and that there was
increased selling pressure from Canada
Then. too. Minneapolis and Duluth sent
word Of generous arrivals. and II was evil
dent that the weather in all directions
favored marketing the new crop.
Corn futures weakened with wheat Inc
trade turned its back on bullish views and
determined it was profit taking DAY
Reports of huge shipments from ArGen-
tina received considerable attention. par
ticularly a dispatch telling OF 2eS'oVo
bushels forwarded TO New York.
oats followed wheat and corn. Pro-
visions scored a fairly good advance with
hogs. but the larger packers were active
sellers on the bulge. and caused an irregu-
lar reaction. Investment call for de-
ferred months was not up TO the recent
total. Range of prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-06
BROOKLYN LOTS IN TRADE
Apartment House Given in Elk
change for 46 Parcels.

Brown Weiss Realities sold To- the Com
mercial Realty Company 10 lots. situated
In Chestnut and crystal streets. Foun-
tain and Suffer avenues East New YORK.
The buyers gave in exchange "A four story
APARTMENT house, on plot !25Xs2 feet al the
southeast corner OF Eastern Parkway ana
Sackman avenue.
The jerome Property Corporation sofa
for G. Donnellon No % ST. Johns Place
a four story single fiat on lot 22NlSi feet.
between FIN and Sixth avenues.
Louis A. Richter sold for the Ridge
wood Heights Holding Company five two
family brick houses. recently erected on
Centre street opposite Public School ~
Evergreen. The consideration was '27,5co'
also sold for Peter and Margarctha Eisen-
haucr. No. 403 Linden street RidGewood.
an apartment house. which brought So
500. and two family brick house on
Centre street. near Covert avenue.
The Buckley & Horton Company has
lust rcsold the lot 25Xl0O feet with stable
thereon. at No. IS Clinton avenue. near
Park avenue to a client for Michael -.
Weybrauch. the party TO whom 1t sold
the property only few weeks ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-06
NEEDS $8,OOOOOQ EACH WEEK

week for the next five years. 1t is such
capital requirement that you gentle
men are facing. and which must be sue
cessfully met il your energies are 10
have an adequate field of display. can
you get il? ...
ITO get a full appreciation of the difli-
culties YOU may we'll glance outside OF
YOUR own field. however. and note that
there will mature within that five-year
period well over sl000OO,0oo of steam
railroad securities. The railroads IN hVe
wears will need say. aOooCOo,coo for re-
funding and fresh capital. States ana
municipalities will absorb in the nelsn-
borhood of s.. 5000 mere. so with the
s. 900. oOo.OO0 your industry will need there
should be provided between now ana the
end of 1918 between s7O0o.0O0,0G and "'oV'-
900. 600 for these three purposes alone 10
say nothing of general industrial anu
other needs.
These are bcwiderng figures Ihey
sound more like astronomical matheIld'-
les than totals of round. hard-esrned do'-
lars. The raising of these sums however
is the practical problem that hnanciers
have directly in front of them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-06
MUSEUM DIRECTOR BACK
Edward Robinson Says Morgan
Exhibit Will Be Big Event.

On his return from Europe yesterday
Edward Robinson. director of the Metro
politan Museum of Art, told OF negotia-
tons under way for some objects OF i'm
portance. but these he said. were over
Swallowed by the proposed exhibition this
winter of the Morgan art collection.
The one big event at the museum this
winter" he said. will be the Morgan
exhibition. Every effort will be made to
open il on time
Earlier in the year. when announce
ment was made of the exhibition. it was
explained that il would be open TO the
public early in 1914. possibly in January,
if it could be got ready by that time
The exhibition is Deing discussed by
museum officials abroad. the director said
and added that these officials kept them
selves we'll informed as 10 the museum
here. especially regarding the Morgan
treasures.
Mr. Robinson sailed for Germany on
June 49, He spent considerable time in
that country. and later went TO Russia.
In ST. Petersburg he said he visited the
Hermitage, which museum has been
closed for two years because OF repairs
For the last three weeks he was IN Eng
land. principally i'm London, where he
considered several matters pertaining TO
museum acquisitions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-06
PHARMACISTS FOR PEACE
Conference Here for Co. opera
ton with Physicians,

The plans of the committee in charge u
the Drug Trade Conference at the Grand
Central Palace from october 3 to are
rapidly nearing completion. The confer
ence opens at p. IN. Oh Friday, Octo-
Der 3. Admission will be by official badge
obtained after registration by physicians
who are members of the constituent or
CARNATIONS.
The general object Of the conference IS
to afford an opportunity for debate and
discussion in an endeavor TO clear away
any prejudices that may prevail between
the practitioners OF medicine and phar-
macy. to bring about cooperation be-
tween these allied professions and foster
a mutual desire for real scientific concert
of action. The constituent organizations
which are expected to be represented al
ready number more than thirty medical
and pharmaceutical organizations. and
thoroughly representative gathering is
looked for.
In connection with the conference there
will be an ethical exhibit open to drug
gists. physicians and surgeons only. rms
will be i'm a room apart from the COM
mercial exhibit, which will be open TO the
public. as well as to the professional men,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-06
IN THE AUCTION MARKET.

The following transactions were rtCoTu-
cd Yesterday at the Real Estate EXCHANGE
Nos. II and 10 Nesey street:
At General Postofiicc.
By william Henkel. Marshal
18th ST. I23 to 127 East. :. 262b II W
Of Sd ave 81 GX2O6b to 1T t26 TO 1900. )
states Marshars sale Of all right ute etI ,
which Timothy sullivan 81 al had on july
Is 1913. or since. : q Gibboncy, attorney :
adjourned to November :.
~ No. II Vescy street.
BY Joseph T.. Day.
1.STH ST. ~ East. $. ai6 II of Park
ave. 1GX911l. ) sty dwlg, sold 10 the pam
tif for $4,000
l35TH ST. IFS West. s. 30 n %,
Ienox ave. - iix0all. ) sly tenmt and
stores: sold TO the plaintiff for Sls'ido.
At The Bronx Exchange:
By Joseph =. Day
1SIST ST. 125 East. " cor Of clinton
ave. lp.1x9i6: sty dwlg. sold 10 tho pam
TN for $1,000.
I55TH ST. So East. cor Of Union ave
-. JXg4S ( sly tenmt and stores SOFA 10
the plaintin for 2l.00o.
HEATH AVE. ISIS. Q =, about 800 ~ OF
13Oth 81. 2O.-Xlo0.5, 3 sty dwlS' sold 10 inc
plaintiff for 81 600
CROTONA AVE. IsS3 s. 10 y ~
f16th 81. - tN1O?s. sty tcnmt, sold 10 the
plaintiff for $4,000.
|ROTONA AVE. 1sIa s.. al n 81
176th n. 5s4xioS .. ) sly tenmt sold to the
plaintiff for $4,000.
By j. n. Mayors.
CALDWELL AVE. Goi. W s. 80 y Of
156th -. i6N1llJ. So dwlg. Withdrawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-06

Nicholas Biddle. one Of the trustees OF
the Astor estate, turned over to the FL
nance Department Of the city yesterday
deeds conveying easement rights to the
southerly half Of the Astor House.
Under this section of the old hosiery
the Broadway subway is to turn down
Eesey street under st. Paufs Church
yard. forming an IS" to connect with the
section of the tube under Church street
Work on taking down the old land
mark will begin this morning. \ NOV
ing picture concern will record the wreck
ers' movements.
The more valuable Of the / atcrials COM
posing the structure have already been
disposed Of by the contractors. The mas
sive blocks of blue Quincy granite. com
posing the facade of the hotel, which are
just as good as the day they were plled
one atop the other. have been sold To
Brooklyn concern. which will make tomb
stones Of them. There arc between 10000
and 50. 600 cubic feet Of granite and this
was sold for a price between $4,000 and
$4,000
The massive granite Roman columns
which grace the Broadway entrance nave
also been sold. These were taken for
about $500 by a South Carolina bank
" hich wants to use them in "A new build
ing about to be erected.
The south half Of the Aston House
which is to be RACED. was sold for the
city A few days ago by the Public Ser
vice Commission for s3SS5 to the Hudson
Wrecking and Lumber Company. For the
easement t. build the subway the city
paid the Astor estate 100000.
The New York Eye and Ear Infirmsry
has obtained from William i. Kirk an OPP
ton to purchase the two houses AT NOS
$40 and 81 East 18th street. on plot
39xlO3.3 feet Tho property abuts the
rear Of the hospital on the northeast cor
ner Of Second avenue and 18th street
The hospital also owns the dwelling
house at No. 22i second avenue, adjoln-
ing the hospital building. II is believed
new structure will be erected on the
combined site.
other sales annQpnced yesterday fol
low:
:
for Nellie Brooks 10 a client No. 80 East lstn
street a three story private dwelling house. on
a plot 2Ox92 feet Tho same vas purchased ny
the seller = week ago. and asresslc has been
made by the same broker 10 an operator
10Th STREET.-William II. Archibald hh'
sold for Magdalina Mc'ulloueh. % LiN'rpo"
England No JD7 West 10th street. q four story
tenement house on lot 2JNG2 feet. near Eighth
avenue The Mccullough family has owned the
property for nifty wears.
BROADWAY. Amelia Is. Schimpor Is re
cd TO hay sold % a
way. two Ave story hathOuses on plot e'Nia
feet. adjoining the southeast corner Of l2'th
street
18TH STREET. -Chsrlos X. Cole Is reported
10 have sold 40 81 West i21th street. three
story dwelling house on lot lsN9 II feet
CHATTERTON ANENUE.-FranE Gass mas
sold for Elsie Rcntz 30 John ". Donfcln No
IT49 Chatterton avenue a one family house, on
plot 33Xl0O feet
22sTH STREET John Bchrmann has
sold for 7 y kaufman plot loONil4 feet.
on ne south side Of 22Sth street. 100 feet east
Of Carpenter avenue 20 VI. Culc-W cgcncr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-06
MECHANICS LIENS.
SEPTEMBER 3

9TH AVE. n . cor 3Ist ST. IS 2Xioo' George
Storm 60 agt William T Common. owner
Security Construction 60. contractor; sos ~
SAME PROPERTY. David r Pershall & son
agt William r Common and 46l Fourth Avenue
GO. owners. Security Construction Co, contrac-
tor; $3.50 30
Aldus 50. sixljo: Joseph Rosnik agt oval Con-
struction co. owner and contractor, samuel
Bremen. contractor Se9s %.
4TH AVE. 45l: SedeRick Machine Works.
Inc agt 46l Fourth Avenue co. owner; Sc
curity Construction 90. contractor; $40.
losTH ST i24 East: Peirat Goldman Of al
sGt George A Disbrow and Griffin DisbroD,
owners. Bet~isn & BermaH. contractors: $3.50
l03D ST 80 East Pcirat Goldman ~ al agt
Jacob Vogelfanger. owner Berman Berman.
contractors $50.
lisTH ST. 30 East: Isdor Aronsohn ag,
Hyman and Max Rubin. owners, Berman &
Berman. contractors: $50.
JANE ST. So Earl Schaefer AIT Stephen
Woolridge owner and contractor. S2j3.
4TH AVE, 45l. New York Vault Light Co
sEt William F Connor and 46i Fourth Avenue
CO. owners; Security Construction Co. conrac-
tor. STA
BATHGATE AVE. 1888: Harry zlot agt
Samuel Garbulsky. owner Hyman Cohen con
tractor. si2i.
lrrcg % I26th 81: p Duffy 20 AIT samuel ID
Lit. Jacob p Lit. Adelaide h Cromwell Miriam
II Cromwell and John Cromwell, owners:
Chas + Stumpf. Estate Of Henry ] IsnghoN.
Stumpf 4 IanghoN and Estate of Arrowhead
Realty 90. lessees: Security CONSTRUCTION 60.
John McAdam and John X Corrigsn. con-
tractors: 500
9TH AVE. al Sandnop Contracting 60.
Inc agt jose phine Kuhlke and Pauline kuhlke.
owners and contractors; SO. $50.
18TH ST. 49, and 40s West: Frederick ID
shaper agi Martin Potter. owner and con-
tsTH ST. los West: Mark strompf agt RoS-
ert \ smith and Helen Smith, owners and con
tractors OreneWaD. $3.50 -.
4TH AVE. i6l. George r Harrison - al 3gl
tGl Fourth Avenue 90 and " r Connor vn-
er. Security Construction Co. contractor; 81
$50
SENECA AVE. @ :. 100 n of Hunts Point
4iliN96s: II " Bell 90 agt George Graham
Construction co. owner: 4 Brown. contrac-
tor. siSj.
l25TH ST. n s. 225 n OF sth ave. J0x irr'S
20 i26th -: Arthur Greenfield Inc. agt samuel
n Lit Jacob n Lit Adelaide Cromwell.
Miriam " Cromwell and John " Cromwell.
owners: Charles r stump Henry J IanghoM
Stunpf & LanghoN and Estate of Arrowhead
Realty 90. lcssecs: Security Construction Co
John II NcAdsm and John X Corrisan. con
tractors. 81. If4 s