davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-20
BLooMFIELD-CLENR RIDGE

Miss Lena Wilson, of Ridgewood
avenue, Glen Ridge. has been spend
ing a few days at Mt HolyoBe Col
lege.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Dumars, Of
Forest avenue, Glen Ridge, have left
for their summer home at New Suf-
folk, L. I.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas I. Terry, Of
woodland avenue. Glen Ridge, have
gone to Avon for the summer.
Rev Robert r. Wicks. of the Ar
Iington Avenue Presbyterian Church
Of East Orange, Will speak in the
Glen Ridge Congregational Church
this evening on Missions in the Far
East" Mr. Wicks has made a tour
Of the mission stations Of Asia.
The regular annual parish meeting
OF the Westminster Presbyterian
Church, Bloomfield. win be held this
evening at O'Clock.
4 recital will he given in the Sun
day school room of the First Presby-
terian Church. Bloomfield, Thursday
evening under the auspices of the
Church Christian Endeavor Society
sor the benefit Of the FernWood Fresh
Air Home,
A meeting of the Berkeley Building
and Loan Association of Bloomfield
will be held this evening. The first
series of stock still remains open.
The Bloomfield High School Annual
viii be published at an early date,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-20
MAPLEWOOD

-Four deaths, three births and two
marriages were reported to Registrar
Of Vital Statistics William G.. Miller
last month.
DR.. j. c. Medd is having his home
in Curtis place renovated.
Charles Turner, of Valley street,
has applied for a hack license.
The Township Committee last night
passed on final reading an ordinance
authorizing the appointment of three
police sergeants at monthly salaries
of $S5 and the increasing of the chief
of policies salary from 1856 to 500 a
month An ordinance providing for
the laying of cement sidewalks on
both sides of Oakview avenue, from
Valley street to Dunnell road, was
also passed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-20
MlLLBURN

Mrs Thomas c. Erwin, wife of
Thomas G. Erwin. cashier Of the
Third National Bank, Of Atlanta,
Ga, left for her home yesterday after
spending a visit to her parents, Mr.
and Mrs George w. Campbell, Of
old Short Hills road. She attended
the funeral of her brother, Schuyler
will stop at savannah, Ga. to visit
her brother, George Wright Camp
bell
Traffic was stopped yesterday af-
ternoon for about three-quarters of an
hour on the Morris County Traction
Company's trolley line The cause
Of the delay was due to the blowing
out of the commutator in the plant
of the company at Chatham. Power
was furnished by the Public Service
Company at the Maplewood and Eliz-
abeth ends of the line. The commu-
tatOr was fixed last night and this
morning the cars were running on
their own power.
Miss Florence Douglass, Of Rector
street, will entertain her Sunday
school class of the First Presbyterian
Church, Of Springfield, at her home
this evening.
Clarence Il. Buckalew. of Main
street has returned from a stay at
Phoenixyille, Pa, where he attended
the funeral Of his sister yesterday.
The annual spelling contest of the
/ township public schools will be held
/ Friday evening in the assembly hall
Of the George Washington School
| The local baseball team win play
/ their first game at home Saturday in
I Lackawanna League contest with
1 the Summit Y. NJ. c. A. team.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-20
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS


PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that tho
following proposed ordinances passed a
second reading and were ordered to a third
and final reading at a meeting of the Board
of Street and Water Commissioners held
May 14th, 1914:
An ordinance TO provide for the grading
curbing and tagging of
DELAVAN AVENUE,
from North Sixth street to the city line;
An ordinance to provide for the grading
curbing and tagging of
SOUTH TWENTIETH STREET
from Twelfth avenue to Eleventh avenue;
An ordinance to provide for the grading,
curbing and tagging of
MILLER STREET,
from Avenue b to about $50 feet west of
Avenue d;
An ordinance to provide for the eonstruc-
tion of d sewer in
SiN DSLEY AVENUE
between Brookdale avenue and Stuyvesant
avenue;
An ordinance to provide for the construc-
ton of a sewer in
MANUFACTURERS PLACE.
between Horatic place and the lWaverly and
Passaic Railroad f 7ria1
An ordinance To uroVfda for tina cs,r,ssf r4,r.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-20

Seton Hall College and of Stevens
Institute. He has been city clerk
since January 1, 1913, and has won
many friends by his able administra-
ton of affairs.
Mayor Murray has been executive
since the same date. He previously
served as a councilman from the
First ward and was subsequently
assemblyman.
Mr.. Kearney is an officer of the
hatters' union and an active leader
in his craft. He has been tax as
SCISSOR four years.
Mr.. Calhoun, lawyer by profess
sion. has had many years experience
in the council and in service on the
sewer advisory committee.
Mr.. Wethling, who is in charge OF
the bottlIng department of the Or
ange brewery, is also prominent In
Orange Lodge of Elks.
Summary of Vote.
The vote summarized was as fol-
lowss
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-20
SOUTH ORANGE

| Arrangements for a public observ-
! ance of Memorial Day in the village
have been completed by w. Thomas
Rundio, of 30 Fairview avenue, presi-
dent of the South Orange Veterans
Association. Mr.. Rundio announced
| today that the exercises will start at
| 9 o'clock in the morning with a pa
| triotic program, including speech
making and singing in the audito-
rum of Columbia School. Admiral
| Edwin Stewart will preside, and Rev.
| Perry H. Murdick, pastor of the
| South Orange Methodist Episcopal
| Church, will deliver the grafton. A
] parade will follow, the line of march
| being South Orange avenue, Valley
| street, to the South Orange Gene
terry. Mr.. Rundio will be martial and
| the school children, police, Gremen,
| lodgemen, Boy Scouts and village Off
| Gals will take part Graves of de-
ceased veterans will be decorated with
| flags and flowers. The tiremen have
arranged to decorate the graves of
dead comrades in the Valley Street
Cemetery, South Orange; st. Johns
and Rosedale cemeteries, Orange, and
the Holy Sepulchre and Paramount
cemeteries, Newark.
The committee on independence
Day observance in the village will
hold an organization meeting to-
morrow night in the village hall. OF
icers viii be elected and chairmen of
committees named.
The Village Improvement Society
through it's secretary, Eugene Y. Con-
nett, Sd, has petitioned the Village
Board of Trustees to adopt an or
dinance prohibiting the dumping of
rubbish on all vacant lots.
ri.
| Village Board of Trustees has decided
to have three additional street lamps
| placed in Hillside terrace.
! The Boys Athletic Association of
! the South Orange High School, at a
| meeting yesterday afternoon, elected
| Wilbur Campbell assistant manager
| of the basketball team and Bradford
Seaman assistant manager of the
| football team. Harold hoffman has
been elected captain of the tennis
team. The tennis team viii open its
| season May % in a match with the
Glen Ridge High School team at
Glen Ridge. Games have been ar
ranged with Carteret Academy OF
Orange for June and the Newark
Academy June 4.
Catherine Murray, daughter of Mrs
Thomas Murray of Ridgewood road
| WIZ has Dttll III WIN blASuliIOllleis -
reported today as having improved.
The South Orange High School
baseball team will meet the represent
atives of Central High School of New
ark on the Field Club grounds Friday
| afternoon Arthur Lea Mond and
| Wilbur Campbell will comprise the
battery for the local boys.
In a baseball game yesterday at Sc
tonia Field the Sacred Heart juniors
! with Joseph Farrell pitching and
Francis Reynolds catching, won from
Bayley Hall Midgets by the score
of Is to 2 Batting features We're two
base hits by Cornelius Sexton and
William Condron.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-20
Bloomfield Couple Welded
Fifty Years Ago Celebrate

Surrounded by their children.
grandchildren and great grand-ehil-
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. James T. Lee
celebrated the fftieth anniversary of
their marriage yesterday at their
home, 55 Watsessing avenue, Bloom
field Mrs. Lee is seventy-two years
old, while Mr.. Lee is in his SEVENTY
fourth year. Both are enjoying good
health.
There were present about forty
guests from Bloomfield, Brooklyn,
Jersey City and New York. The
aged couple resided in New York I'M
til about six years ago, when they
moved to Bloomfield
They were the recipients Of many
presents. The house was decorated
in white and yellow. with cut flow
RS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-20
THREE DEMOCRATS
CHOSEN IN ORANGE:


candidates, who discussed the cam
paign issues at street corners and in
halls, and also engaged in lively can
vases for support. All sorts of COM
binations were announced, and as the
new method of voting offered oppor-
tunities for team work it was taken
j advantage Of by many of the candi-
| dates. Mr.. Wethling is the only new
conner in the field to win, and all the
commissioners are young men.
! Several important questions are to
| be taken up for settlement by the
| new body, notably the Lackawanna
| embarrassing problem. and the sew
| age disposal plant and the operation
Of the smaller body of five men in
| place Of the Common Council will be
studied with interest
Voters Disregard Advice.
The voters disregarded the advice
offered them by a number of candi-
dates, especially Mayor Murray. to
| vote only the first choice group of
! five. The list shows DR.. Walter F.
Barry got the highest total of sec
ond choice votes. He got 246 in the
several wards, while Samuel S. Colt
also got a goodly number, his sec
ond choice tallies totaling 234. TIL.
! leaders in the ballotng also were
! generously remembered in the second
! choices. DR.. Barry also got the
most third choices, with 81 credits.
The much heralded combination
/ between the negro and Italian-Amer-
j lean voters gave DIR. Walter G. Alex
| ander and DIR. Herman c. Cassin
/ added tallies in the First and 1'hird
wards, but neither contender figured
seriously in the race in the other
| ars.1ra = 49,.
! beneficial to DIR. Cassni than to DR.
Alexander for while the former got
big vote in the First ward the
latter failed to receive the generous
support given DIR. Cassini in the for
eign quarter.
Mr. Kearney got his big advantage
/ over his associates in the second
/ group by loyal support of the Fourth
ward, where he resides, and where
! the big hating vote is located. The
ward is heavily Democratic, and Mr.
Kearney has been leader of that
party there for several years.
Names Added to List.
Some humorous voters insisted
upon adding names to the list. Tn,
following received one vote each
John J. Cowen, Aaron F. Burt
George w. Perry, Alfred j. Crosse
AVIAN 4Noll, iAuNdTu hilton, CHRIS
tan Burkhardt In the Second dis
trict of the Fifth ward, which wa
the last one received, fourth choic,
votes were given TO John Tierney
James d. Grant, Stephen Freeman
Robert Luister and John w. Dean
each man getting one each.
AS soon as the result of the cleo
ton was known street parades wer
formed and the serenaders visite
the different sections of the city. TIL
successful candidates who wer
found were serenaded.
The new commission will TAX
charge of affairs on May 26, whe
the present ADMINISTRATION wilt tur
> over the management of affairs. TIL
commissioners win probably have
meeting within a few days, whe
they will decide upon the depart
Z ments each will take charge of.
Mr.. Minahan is q graduate Q
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-20
Don't Go Far.

He had received q dollar in change
and was examining 1t closely. Finally
he turned to his companion and said:
"Here's'a dollar back that ! marked
and put into circulation only day be-
fore yesterday. Surprising, eh?'
go very far these days" replied the
athar -Illdre.. - -. i.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-20
Clever Plan.

What makes you so anxious to
send Three-finger Sam to the Legis-
nature? He isn't so very popular"
mo. We citizens OF Crimson Gulch
figured that it would be a great sayin'
10 the general community to get a
poker player like Sam located some
where else" Washington Star.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-20

feet will dance with joy; no more
pain in corns, callouses and bunions
There's nothing like "TIZ." It's the
only remedy that draws out all the
poisonous exudations which puff up
your yeet and cause foot torture.
Get a 25 cent box of "TIZ' at any
drug or department. store-don't wait.
Ali how glad your feet get; how COM
Portable your shoes feel. You can wear
nhoes a size smaller IL you desire.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-20

bath. Y o u r
toes will wrig-
gle with joy;
they'll look up
at you and al
most talk, and
{ h e n they'll
take another
dive in that
"TIZ" bath.
When your
feet feel all
tired out-just
try "TIZ." It's
grand - Your
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-20
Some Consolation.

POISONED. doctor? Impossible!
Poisoned with WHAT"
"Oh, the post-mortem viii tell us
that, sirl"-Le Rire.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-20
CITY ApyERrIsEMENrs

ton of a sewer In
VANDERPOOL STREET,
between Broad street and New Jersey Rail-
road avenue.
C. F. KRAEMER,
President of the Board Of Street and Water
Commissioners.
A. l.. SWAIN
mylb-bt Acting Clerk of the Board.
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF ENGINEER OF
THE BOARD OF STREET AND
WATER COMMISSIONERS OF
THE CITY OF NEWARK
NOTICE
The final estimates for the following con-
tracts VIII be presented to the Board OF
Street and Water Commissioners of the City
OF Newark for acceptance at the regular
meeting on Thursday, May 81, 1914 between
3:15 and $3.50 p. M, viz.
Paving of
PLYMOUTH STREET q
from West End avenue to Vernon avenue
All objections to the payment of said esti-
mates must be filed in this office In writing
on or before o'clock of Thursday. May 2i.
1914. s 777'lf7T
May IA. 1914.
NORRIS Il, SHERRERD.
Uylh-ht Chief Ecnutnoe<H E
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-20
''TIz" FIXED MY
SORE, TIRED FEET

Just take your shoes off and then
put those weary, shoe-crinkled, ach-
Ing, burning, -pestered. bunion-
tortured feet of yours in 4 "TIZ"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27
THE STEEL MARKET.
Improvement in Sentiment Noted
for the week-RaiIroads Active.

There was an Improvement In sentiment
In the steel trade during tho past week
and business in general was also better.
The outlook was rather favorable and In
auiries from the railroads were reported
to have shown a perceptible increase and
buying Of equipment was slightly better,
Incoming orders during the last week com
pared very favorably with those Of a few
weeks ago. Mills received orders al the
rate OF about so per cent. OF capacity,
which compares with about 80 per cent.
less than a month ago.
Steel manufacturers expressed the bellef
that the volume OF buying was sufficient
to check the downward movement OF prices
and they look for higher quotations with
the turn OF the year. when better buying
is expected with the rate decision out
OF the way the railroads are expected to
give a much better account OF themselves
In the way OF equipment buying This
branch OF the steel industry has felt IN.
slump In demand more than any other
REPORTS from the various pig iron cen
tres were favorable and indicated re
newal OF demand on fairly large scale
In some districts there were indications
OF higher prices,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

A, frs; the trading IN stocks was on
n very limited scale. and Il was eviden.
that the attendance on the floor had u en-
curtailed by tho fact that i was a short
session falling between Christmas and
Sunday. The turnover. however, improved
In thu later dealings Commission houses
continued to handle a gratifying volume
OF business In fractional lots
The trading IN United States Steel. un-
der ordinary conditions one OF tho most
active stocks. was reduced by the fact
that the market for It was virtually on
he minimum price limit agreed upon.
steel was dealt in at 4sls and +si., VITA
the closing price 4Sis. Transactions IN all
stocks for the TWO hours totall-d ffiv
shar.s That stock opened a; 1919
shares That stock opened at 1909
which proved its lowest, advanced 20 lt2' :
and closed AZ l4lia Union Parifc's open
Ing OF ll4Ll was also its lowest II
touched a high Of ll5ls and closed a,
ll47s Amalgamated Copper opened a.
49b.. dipped to ~ and then rose to 5o@s
with It's closing "a, 5oA. There was =
fractional lot transaction In lnteroorougA
preferred al 30.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27
NATIONAL TRADE MARK.
Drtreit Oners Prise for hest Design
by American Artist.

DETROIT. Mich. Dec. 20 In an effort =, ,
give definite form 20 the Made IN the L
: 4" movement, which has started sro-
radically In variou. parts OF the United
S'ates and IN various industries. the De
'~o.t Roard % Commerce offers a prize OF
$500 for the hest Made In Detroit L :
A trade marx submitted by an American
designer
i IL the purpose OF this contert 20 Sc
cure a trade mark which shall represent
American goods both In home and foreign
markets. TO secure trade mark VIII,
shall he suitable FOR use on ali classes o,
American products. Upon the selection u;
the label which seems best adapted the
Board o' Commerce will present this label
to the manufacturers Of the United State.
to othe- boards OF commerce. 10 the Ma
tional chamber OF Commerce and TO the
National Association OF Manufacturers
"0ne OF the greatest things rye hope 20
accomplish 10y trade marking America
made goods is To cofVince American
buyers that the goods We build In tho
United states are equal in quality 10 thos,
which We have been importing In the
"ast.' said Charles II. Warren. president
u the Board OF Commerce. 81 do no,
think there IS an American manufacturer
VIII" VIII admit that hc cannot build all
~ the necessities and most OF the luxurie,
" lie quite as well ne the best Euro
mean manufacturers. | do not believe that
the mere labelling % on! products or that
patriotic fcrvor Will ever sell goods which
are shoddy But II We huild quality prod
ucts there Ia no reason why they should
not soil alongside imported goods The
mere TACT that an article is imported Is
not necessarily a0 Indication OF SUPER
GRITTY IN the product
1T IS an actual fact that the Unitcs
states manufactures many things ir
every way superior TO the same produci
made abroad. But here IN the United
states We have been buying goods sim
My because they were imported We have
been hypnotized nv the idea that a thin
made In Europe is better than the sam,
thing mad" IN the United States The
European war has forced us 20 an awak
ru'ug."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27
GET TOGETHER PLAN
, FOR MADE IN U. S. A.
rhamhcr Of Commerce Of United
states to Cooperate with il
Central Body.
CALL FOR \ CONFERENCE

suggestion by commissioner Of
vs,sa,s and Ne surcs Joseph Hartigan
,ho, IN. various activities of u nationwide
MAD ~ ,rr T.. :. y" campaign should
h. concentrated "a central l.. dv win
h. discussed 9' a0 iaformIi conference
>, s., ..t % .. NIlIurt-N,:or.a ncNt
w,lr,.II, ,r,rr.. % 3D.; o'clock.
Tho ,lu for Ga. coulter ne was ISSUED
rs u,.-. T.r.... cH.."ran OF tho eNecu-
tive commute, ~ tur Made in America
Products Nsso. G.nu. Inc. Invitations
tay. been sent ,u; Gee established assoc
ela,'ons working for the common good
with the mats nal education campaign In
mind
II this movement is 'o be nationwide"
Afr Timer snss ~ his Invitation. ~
mus, b. concentrated at once and have
,pousu ship of q great national and dis
Interested oreani2lt.u lie tho Chamber
o, Commerc. or IN. United states"
John H. Fahcy uf Bp,tou. pr sident OF
The chamber q Commerce of the United
states. VIII attend Oh" O. Inference Tor tho
rurpos, O., adv -,uy as to tae NEST erec-
lie. prucclur. .p c.taA'. .us a central
hodv The ChHUDsr % Commerce IL will
me- 20 consider th" question - cooperating
with :.s movement PROV .,d such a plan
can bee ..r..,l ont for UNITY Of action.
It's v.s. c thai central organization
vi, b, formed at th, conference, pro
v.d.nr that e representative body gets
. iose;ler
Cumm.-.o rer Har'irar. chairman OF
IN. temporary committee on Made m
.he o. : 49, n's received several ac-
c,p,arr.- ~ ,rr. promiu ~ New York
,rs as "i, muoss Of an otrauizItlon COM
mite, OF pt',.u to- tax" over the work
q, the teupurars romWit.- and carry out
IL programme. The makeup OF tho new
committee will mo-, Doe made public until
the entire list shall have y cn completed.
/, was originally iu.cnded that The
f temporary committee should undertake ~
carr OUT rllus 90 poTul1r!2e domestic
made products rot only Il the United
s',.es hat IN foreign countries. 20 en-
onur..-. tho holding Of Made ~ me
L = N goods and 90 do everyth.r =
ir 20. power TO sc: manufacturers and
merchants to push tn Made in the l.
s A. slogan until /; bccam. as vii
known a. the familiar Made In Ger
many"
In the even. OF the creation OF a power
fui central organization 1t IS believed
tia; the so-ca'l,d liaitigln committee Will
corilne IT, activities u the promotion ot
better trade relations bstwc The United
q states and the i.atir-Amsricar Countries
II IS possible that II may become az
Official adjunct OF the central body. with
authority 20 prosecute this particular
phase OF tn, campaign tina; promises 40
much. IL is believed. for the business men
~ 'Nis country
Eduardo Pe-otti. director Of tho of'ico
o. exhibitor for Mon.evideo and Commits
soner-Generai OF Uruguay. In charge OF
that countfys exhibit at the Panama
Co, t-Hn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27
"ARTISTIC" DESIGNS
OPPOSED AT MINT
Officials Say They Suit Artists
Better Than They DO
Practical CoincrS.

PM rtrp.'. nec % Ni.'rF -.
cisls are vigorous ia the!r defence o. the
.u,e- ri.cs- which have been IN use since
- -. ho-.. ,n,, . rerc.s,l,r
- "''" 7'' ,.,. -. -, ,N.
or Ve i"llu'' VIM"
latest gold pieces VIII not ne repeater WIN
coins OF smaller value.
In two years IN" Government may
warta 20 change the design or our ma
dollars. quarters ana ten cent p'e'e-' ana
eNponents or an artistic 'o'n'Se IA
ready begun TO aGitate the question Oh
altering tho Liberty mead anu '"'Ne"-
ton'lized eagle. Whlch' III NTElnI sizes
are the same on all l9'ee CONS
$50 FAR as Know Sd'd Nd.'H N
joyce, superintendent o' IN" local "''l''
there ls no thoutht OK ISSUING ne" CONS
or the 90 cent 20 cent ana 10 cent values
H. however. a. Guar mace a."
nope mat more seFN''eh"le ana s'''S'e'
toiS COINS arc pf"d'''u '"'" INC I've"t
St-1aunrhs cum. ''"' III v,.tF ~ ~
tne iEd't MN alu va. ''' ''e'''. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27
FIRST CALL ON COTTON FUND.
for Loan Comes From
Alabama.

Tn. cotton loan pool committee made
De following announcement yesterday
The first .oau application to the Cot
tor Loan Funu has been received to-day
from the stat, - Alabama. Owing TO
the fact that H. entire 100000 900 OF
signed class A subscriptions have not
been received as vet. the committee Will
De unable 10 act upon the application
to-day. but hopes 10 do 80 the first OF
next week.
Subscriptions 10 the class A certihi-
Gates have been received to-day from
Kansas CITY and Baltimore, totalling APP
prox.mately .4j0O.o0O, making tho total
received 20 date so5.Qoo.000. The COM
mtte. has been advised that signed sub
scr.pt!Ous for approximately S2.5O0.ooO
are In transit from San Francisco Min
'.es.po,.s and Richmond. II will be nee
.ssary 10 near from Louisville and Pitts
burg before the slO0.0OO.o00 fund can
he completed and tho committee placed
IN position TO act upon any appiica-
tons that may be received"
Il WAS explained that tho loan asked
FOR was not from the state OF Alabama
bni from banks In tho state.