davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-04
Ladies' Warm Coats

In going over our stock, we find we
have many good Coat values of the
seasons best styles and quality
Coats where the cloths are closed
or the style is not being duplicated.
These we have picked out and put
on racks by themselves, to clean up
at the following very low prices:
At 1898 are few odd Coats in
Mixtures and Plain Cloths. These
are our seasons best values,
where the cloths are closed out
and we cannot duplicate them.
These are Coats that have been
selling at $1,000 and Sl4.00; are
surely good values at the regu-
lar price; are just as good style
Coat as any we have. At S9.9S
At S7.SS are few Junior Coats
in sizes from Is to 10 years; are
all right for small women. These
are a Coat that sold at Sll.00 and
was a good value. At S7.SS
At $1,000 are few odd Coats in
plain cloths that are made in the
seasons best styles, some with
eapes and the plain no two
alike. These are Coats that
were good values at $500 and
$3.50. Now only ......... $1,000
At Sl4.00 we are putting on this
rack a lot of odd Coats in Plains
and Mixtures. These are Coats
where the cloths are closed and
cannot be duplicated; are Coats
where there is only one OF kind,
that sold at $500. II you want
a good Coat at a price, these are
good values at ....,.... S14.00
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-04
Ladies' Fur Coats

This is not very good Fur Coat
weather, but we will surely get the
kind of weather that will demand the
warmest Coat you can get, and 1t is
pretty good judgment to prepare for
that time before it is upon you.
We are putting into this Over
stocked Sale some Fur Coat values
that will interest any who want a
good warm Coat and Coat that has
service and warmth.
One small sized Pony Coat that is
a good warm Coat, and one that
sold at $4,000; would make a
good riding coat. Now to close
at ..............,... $1,000
At $4,000 is a Brown Marmot
Coat with rat collar and cuffs,
that is one of the best PROPOSE
tions we could make to you, if
you want a good, warm, service
able Coat. Was $3.50. Now at
only Observation-Disclosures, $4,000
At $4,000 is good value in
Black Pony Coat; is 40 inches
long and good, full size; was
$47.50 Coat. Now at. $4,000
At $500 is full-length Black
Pony Coat that is an extra good,
warm Coat and is a Coat that is
worth $4,000, Only 1855. $500
We were able to get hold of
few Sample Coats in Pony that are
full Tenth and in good quality. Thus
we can sell you at about one-half
price. These are values that you will
surely appreciate.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-04

In this sale are lot of odd Silk
Dresses that will interest you if you
want good Dress value.
AT $3.50 are three Suesine silk
Dresses in Black and Blue; large
sizes; are Dresses that sold at
$3.50. These at ........,...S5.50
AT S3.98 is light colored Silk
Dress in a "a size; is good
value; was $1,000. This one S3.9S
At S3.98 is a Figured Foulard
silk Dress in size 80, that sold
at $500. This one for 49,, 1898
AT S5.9S is a Blue Poplin Dress
in a 3S size; is a good Dress
value that sold at $500. Now
in this CIean.Up Sale at S5.9S
At $3.50 is Brown Messaline
Dress in good style and quail
ity that sold at 1915. At $3.50
At S7.9S is a Blue Figured Crepe
Dress in very fine quality that
sold at $3.50. This one . S7.9S
At S3.98 is a Black Taffeta Silk
Dress in a "a size; is good
Dress for common use; was
Sl400, Now only ...,.....S 3.9S
At S7.9S are two Gray PopIin
Dresses in qualities that sold at
$3.50 and Sl400. These are a
good Silk Dress value at ...S7.9S
At S9.98 is a Royal Blue Crepe
de Chine Dress in good style
with lace 'front.' size So; is
Dress that sold at $2250. Now
at only ........... $9.98
AT S9.9S is a Navy Blue Poplin
Dress in a good quality and has
the wide girdle; is finished round
neck with lace. Was $500.
Now at .......,,........... S9.9S
In Wool Dresses we have a good
Serge Dress that is made in the
combination; plain overdrape
and plaid underskirt. at only $3.50
In the better qualities of Wool
Dresses, we can show you good
line and during this sale viii give
you some special values.
In the Junior Dresses in IS, Is, 10
sizes, are some Serge Dress val
ues that are extra good A few
Dresses that sold at 5000, dur
ing this sale the price win be $500
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-04
TALK OF THE TOWN

Hats for soc 81 Mrs. C. r. WoOd's.
Harry stowe OF North Main street left
this morning for Rutland, where be- vii
visit friends for a few DAYS.
Mem Read the id on page p relative
20 the sale Of a FIRST class granite plant
4 TO- morrow Saturday AZ D. m
George Pratt, who has been making Z
Z few weeks Fisit with friends in Westef
5 o. r. D.. returned 10 this eitF Yesterday
Mr. Henry Mute % North Main stres'
returned to-day FROM Wsterhury. ahsrs
shs has beeH making a short risit witl
friends
Az hna Ms E8ward Line and danrh.
frr Margaret nf ~ gohushuft. returned
home YESTERDAY after uafE's risH 81
iiis home 81 Mrs snra fiaiH ed 3 Hall
sifaff
A. sac q srsrial zsif 81 psftieoats ~
rfrrEs. dnrk tlrf green. rsErr irHHn
atrfas ard Csfiethsaen ua8e az rattnn
rr,esss Stree uath srrgra I'm riafsfl hnunes
q fi fa rsiue
Wees tas tssfr received ri Barre If fhH
dsuth M AiraRnHas Esttt fnr ssteraf
rfars rssHnrt tf tss rts aheL o.
ri--rtf ri 81 hurtf fn aisaFlFsai s-ffisHa
Ent Ea ~ ps-rie learss u6fs snf
-sf f~an Htn ware rth m az fss
ftaf 81 BE- amt fetI Fet raars arr
49, aas rfFtftt If kfrfaaff sfa aar
neH sw sn un ~unnsa
str ~ NN f ruus iaE
81 ranaa a. sazsnsas sFFr rr uus e.
fif ssarrsee ri.ats.fs rsif frrrr go
atsna6 tias = sasarsssa
uk - faw sr unra rwH
amF Co. t be tsar rur-t g
rrrae wr frn nHa E1arr e
flnr Esea-t. 80 t4 a. nas aaf
IS ura nm fts
rrE 81 o.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-04
TALK OF THE TOWN

See net Of w p Richardson rea
estate page 7.
lp-to date Shoe shining parlars IN con
motion vith Miers' Barber Shop a. l5i
North Main street.
The sale on saturday ~ Perry's offers
son an exceptional opportunity 70 make
your dollars 80 farther
A. q Mcleod 81 Grauiteyiile uas va.
to- Is thr citv this morning phIle 0n be-
vas - Hardw5ek fm visit 81 several
lavs.
Tho memlers of R B Craudan pot
WiI have smakf taik e. their ball Sat
urdsv DIR 3 a. 2 b ~ AT rrtefass
auf sens Of veterans are invited o. ia.n
18th tie post. psr order c1mmanler
A 81 Springer af pafflua Sic Hhe
1ns taen ruest "a Hurr hpag lur ~
Iir iaad afernf for a feH iaFs Att t.a
tr this u0rnna fHT Bostur. uhfrf -
makf aMavf tms mess fiat hrn
rtfnrr ~ ta fiz hnrre
ar grnrlFf aaalae fnafI.fns rrfsFt
Earars aI rnskes n sHrur machines
~ 81 mHa Hnmf at rrseMe ~
sn~r e. far Hars nHlr f~lHTs hff -
irris- ffftt o.. score
Mah@f 81 NrWu Ell Fra1rnlla
Nrss Nrs iH ESQ atf Tussaas 81 sdr-
..afiaa eth ffa sEH 81 e. -t eta
zsasa 30 nifraf fs rrnerer n N
ta fH stare sr tHr nasas hHH
$50 @ sm-ar 81
snr.a f-iaf n tiet tiHr rf efa fr1rls-
hE nrrsaaf t 49,
ta& tns w1a r r-iss
tiar hna Ws frrs-s So
j susH nrrrrf r rnr nns.1f
.rr uess HN ae u nrerf
.rh MMr rt E arur "a
rra ea-f 3 Al al rs-ts Hre w.
f-rs fras e-s fr aaak
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-04
TALK OF THE TOWN
We AK your comparison at Perry's.
seats for "The Runaways, 81 browns

We ak your comparison At Perry's.
seats for The Runawavs," 81 browns
Al 4ac. q Dot of petticoats in green,
blue. oerise. and black, a. Perry's on sat
ufday.
Regular Saturday night dance IN How
I land hall. DEE. s under the auspices Of
1 Eiievts orchestra Iadies free.
The members Of THE slenuQie club uiH
please take uatire thst the annual ban
gutf utU - hel1 this wear Friday nee.
q Per president
William R5ret an engineer for tire
I Rnrre rnfiroaH irft YESTERDAY tor Middle
b1rs whart s. was called RI aocuunt 81
tl.s nue-. of 81 father
A. a. earh e sIalal saie 81 ladies'
fseeea vests aud punts They have Erees
100. ~ fa3uf nn sait Saturday for
~ eaah Oh sFess af Perrris.
The afffrs ttarns Of tie Runaway
win rrast fr FnEias' haH to.HiNat 81 ! a.
oua-rru nielf faH rflHarssl 81 tts
.rr-a hanse 81 b iu.HHTtsrt tisEt nn 81
tena
usraiar meeting ~ t6f W1asrr Wos.a
ma :. auss this TrIfrr stFrinr 81
rslnsk Taf nnunrf fissfi1r ~ aFirsTs
tstrz fraaf nr thsf relt good "a
fsr4Ha#f "a desired
-s+nr 81 tis rfansrrts.rs frr1s.f
49, 81 tia 81. n o. 81 O. H a. ias5s
rs tis 8Hrf ~ Hrs III u Nttrff M Wa-
80 asewuf Fr etarirt Es An
ft.af tarr1 nwf 81 tu-f tr riaass
l-inr
Twn brWaA a#mas wt af EMs
F-r-lr ftfs fHef FHr Nee hk
srn tf-Hr rar.s Ernn EEafn rnt
snw run 1stsrsar go.
t..--ta maf sas Hnr HHis~ fss rrHH
srr tr TEH f~ snrt @rrr trf
Fr q tt-sssErne sessL
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-04

At S9.9S are few Coats in Jun
Tor sizes that are made up in
Plain Cloths with Bulgarian vel
vet trimming. This is an extra
good Coat value at 1898
At $3.50 are few Coats in our
seasons best values that sold at
$1,000. These are Coats that we
cannot duplicate and are very
good, warm, serviceable Coats.
These now at ,.,".... $3.50
AT $4,000 are few odd Coats
in the seasons best styles and
values that sold at $3.50 and
$500. These are Coats that
are made from an imported cloth
and cannot be duplicated, and are
very warm and serviceable In
this Clean-Up Sale at $4,000
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-04
Ladies' Silk Dresses

In this sale are a lot of odd Silk
Dresses that will interest you if you
want a good Dress value. 5.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-04
A. p. ABBOTT co.
A. P. ABBOTT CO.
Our OverstOcked Garment Sale


tn mesombhg odsa mdm Memkmgexe bp f
ct % dt where at time
brings rS these M yhe py m M &c h than "
h y ga N II lie
nkepu hmY0m kpn iyS
nyda odaHe bwyn et when
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-04
SOME SATURDAY VALUES
AT PRICES THAT COMPEL COMPARISON AT
PERRY'S ON SATURDAY

This you exceptional nducement to make your
dollars go farther in the purchase of winter outfits
35c Value, 29c Each-Feeced Vests and Pants, 29c
Extra Sizes
still offering the best values Ladies Fleeced
Vests This garment has good heavyweight fleece
pure White we'll made garment in 35c value We
shall sell these Vests and Pants all Sizes including extras for 29c
$l25 Value soc Each-Petticoats, SOC Each
Five dozen Messane Petticoas that bought sell
for $25 These Skirts Blue Green Niger Brown Cese
and Black accordion plated ounce with extra rufe
You will want to see these Pettcoats at S9c each
Special at 49cNavy Brown Cerse Green Black Petticoats
$500 Value, $2.49-Messaline Petticoats, $2.49
Purple Cere made with fancy accordion ounce this is
a $500 value will let you be the Judge
Ask to those Al-Messaline Petticoats at $2.9S
SITS, $1.49-Gingham House Dresses, $1.49
One lot of Domestic House Dresses regular S75 value
made of good quality Bingham Here opportunity to buy
splendid House Dress at quite saving.
$1.39-Extra-size House Dresses AZ, 40, 81 SO.
Sale of Blankets-Quite Saving Here
To reduce stock AWoo Blankets make these prices
$3.50 ia AlWoo Blankets to sell at. .$65I
$500 Ia All-Woo Blankets sell at. 625
$3.50 la AllWoo Blankets to sell at SIS
$500 ia AnWoo Blankets to sell at. 525
The above Blankets Gray White bound with silk
worth the regular price, only for the fact have too
PER RY @ CA Mp
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-04

At S1.SS are a few odd Coats in
10, IL and IA sizes. Are Coats
that we carried from last sea
son; are worth great deal
more. These at .... Sl.9S
At S3.9S are about dozen Coats
in qualities that sold at from
$500 to $1,000 and were good
values; are good, warm Coat
that we carried from last sea-
son; now TO close at ...,... S3.9S
In Children's Coats that come in
sizes IA and "a years, we have an
overstock Of the same, and the fol-
lowing prices will appeal to you as
very cheap:
At $500 are some good Coat val
ues in Plain and Mixtures; are
Coats that sold at S5.75'to 1915,
now at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $500
At $3.50 are few extra heavy
warm Coats in - and l4-year
sizes; are our best values. that
sold all this season at Sll.00 and
$1,000. Now at .....,... $3.50
We can give you some extra good
warm Coat values in this reduction
sale.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-04
Extra Skirt Values

We are putting into this Clean UI
Sale lot of Skirts In the season.
best values. These are Skirts where
we have only from one to three of q
style left, and mostly in the latest
tunic style and Of a number of the
seasons best cloths. These we have
put on one rack at the following
prices:
At $3.50 are few Gray and
Brown Corduroy Skirts that are
very good values at the regular
price, which was 1915. At S3.98
At 1898 are few Misses Skirts
that are made from a good quail
ity All, Wool Plaid, that sold at
$500 and $3.50. At $3.50. 1888
At 1898 are few odd Skirts,
no two alike, in Plaids and Plain
Cloths. These are Skirts that
sold at from $3.50 to $1,000.
Now only .,......... S3.9S
At S4.9S are few odd Skirts in
the new tunic style; are made
from fine quality Crepe goods,
and the regular price was S69S.
In this Cleanup Sale at S4.9S
At $3.50 are few odd Skirts
in a combination Roman stripe
under drop, with the plain tunic
overskirt. Were s7.75. Now
at only ...........,......S5 $3.50
At $3.50 are few Plain Brown
Skirts that are made up in one
of the newest Redingote Over
drape styles; are made from
fine Serge piped with satin;
were S775. In this Cleanup
Sale at only .....S $3.50
At S6.9S are few Brown Skirts
that are made with the long
tunic and the wide girdle top.
This is Skirt that sold at
$1,000 Now at ..........S 6.9S
At $3.50 is a Blue Skirt that is
made in the latest long tunic
style and from medium-weight
Eponge cloth Was 1915. Now in
this Cleanup Sale at $3.50
AT $3.50 are a number of odd
skirts in different cloths and in
the seasons best styles; no two
alike. Are Skirts that sold at
$3.50 Now only ......., $3.50
At $3.50 are number of Blue
Tussah silk Skirts that were
very good values at the regular
price, $3.50. Now only 49, $3.50
At 5000 are a few odd Corduroy
Skirts that are made of an ex-
ira good quality of material.
Are skirts that sold at $1,000.
Are in Blue and Brown. Just
one-half price-at ...... $500
II you want good Skirt, this
J a chance 10 get an extra value.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-04
Children's Fur Sets

We have just received large ship
ment of Children's Fur Sets in many
of the popular Furs of the season.
These are a good Fur at popular
price.
At $3.50 and S2.75 are some
medium dark-colored Furs in
Gray Chinchlla and Pointed Co.
ney These are good Fur Set
fvalue, at $3.50 and S2.75
At $3.50 is a very good Fur Set
that is made from Brown
Pointed Coney. AT 1900. $3.50
At Sl.75 is good Brown Conev
Set that is very good value
for the money. At ...,.....S1.75
At $3.50 and $500 are variety
of good-sized Fur Sets that are
all right for a girl from to l2
years old. These are in Muffloon,
Brook Mink and Thibet. These
are Furs that will wear as well
as any Fur we can sell you. At
............,.. $3.50 and $500
In the larger Sets for girls from
10 TO Is years we can give you equal.
~ as good values.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-19

parts" The effect is really wonderful. All soreness goes instantly; the feet feel so good you could sing
 for joy. Corns and call louses can be peeled right
 off It gives immediate re- lief for sore bunfons, sWeaty, sm ely and aching feet. A twenty-five cent box of Ca1ocide is said to
 be sufficient to cure the worst feet It works through the pores and re-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-19

and then the trolley. A point four miles from the center of town became as near by street car as a point only one mile out had been. As the streets were extended mile upon mile they created a need for parks and op- en spaces, and these in their turn, absorbing city land, hastened the towns expansion. Now the telephone and auton obile have been developed, and are facilitating the outward said that there has been more change in urban conditions in the last fifty years than in the two thousand years preceding.
 What wonder that such new and strange demands have swamped the facilities of cities built on the old plan; what wonder that the new and now seriously studied science of city planning is suddenly finding a broad field of usefulness; what wonder that cities everywhere are calling for re- adjustment, and calling the moreloud- ly as they are the more progressive It is a proof of viri1ity, not Of weak ness, when community takes up town planning. In Massachusetts, indeed. the Legislature has enacted a law re- qllfring every community of 10000 or more population to have a Planning Board.
 Today's Pfoneers-City Planners.
 To the present generation there has been thus given the working out of a problem that is brand new. The planning of towns for demands that were undreamed of twenty years ago, the building of cities on a scale that must have seemed impossible a gen eration since. The pioneers of the last century were the tanners of the wilderness the pioneers of the present are the builders of cities. In London, 6 TnH Iriv 41of o7 upwards of S00.00O acres had been absorbed in the urban area in the pre- ceding six years and more than eleven hundred streets had been constructed.
 From twenty five to forty per cent of all the land in modern cities is accounted for by streets. In New ork City. it was sfatA last summer, there were 2.677 miles of public streets. The value of the land they. occupied was estimated, with it's inn provements, at $A69,O00, one f6urth as great as the value of all the farm land in the United States
 If the city planners should find some way of plating streets that would ef- feet a saving of as little as one per cent in their area, think of the high finance that it would spell. One per cent for New York alone would have means $94, 1890, ,000-and New York is only one city. The wise planning of problem. even aside from it's efficiency and social benefits-which are the as- poets of it which one hears the most
 ITO make cities said Henry Drum mon s--ssthat is what we are here for. For the city is strategic. It makes the towns; the towns make the villages; the villages make the country. He who makes the city makes the world. After all, though men make cities. it is cities which make nen- Wheth- CT our national life is great or mean, whether our social virutes are mature or stunted, whether our sons are nor al or vicious. whether religion is pos sib1e or impossible, depends upon the city," That is the Justification of city planning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-19

of the following products to be sold 1, to dealers, railroads, or manufactur- ing plans poles. sawlogs. hewn ties, slack cooperage bolts, tannin extract for brickyards. lime kilns, brass fac tories, iron. foundries, etc. Any of l these products can be made with the tools kept on every farm.
 Manufacture of lumber the ground requires portable sawmi1l. Portable shingles and stave mills can also be obtained Such an outfit would be warranted only if there was enough timber to insure several years, operations Owners of portable mills, however, often buy timber when there is enough to warrant a set-uT. More over, there may be custom saWnil1 or one operated in connection with a lumber yard or woodworking plant in the heighborhood. Slave, heading, and shing1e mills may often furnish a mar ket for logs
 Poles the Best Product. Logging chestnuts for poles is much the simplest and cheapest form of utilizing the stand per unit of vol ume. It consists simply in feIIing the tree, saving off the top at an in side bark diameter of I or 8 inches, trirnming the branches close. and peel ing. Chestnut poles may be mar keted through the hundreds of pole dealers scattered throughout thea re- zion of the bark disease or may be sold to one of the telephone. electric light or trolley companies in the same region, or to buyers for the large tel ephone and telegraph companies, and the railroads. Prices range from $O.80 to $1.25 for 20-foot poles to $6 to $8 for 55-foot poles.
 Chestnut finds a wide use as ties, but it must meet the competition of better woods, and therefore does not hold it's place as we'll as in the pole market Tn the case of crooked trees however, hewn ties are probably the most profitable product, provided there is not sawmill or stave mill in the vicinity. To secure information of the size of ties demanded, and the prices paid, the stumpage owner station agent
 The manufacture of slaves is one of the best means of utilizing chestnut wood, since material as small as three inches in diameter and Is inches long twill often be accepted. Slack cooper age mills even purchase bolts which may be measured by the cord. Some of the bolts may be as small as three or four inches ins diameter, though the greater portion must be from six to 10 inches Bolts for keg slaves are about 19 inches long, and those for barrel slaves from 28 1-2 to 30 inches long. Slave bolts, on account of their small size, offer an excellent opportun- ity for the utilization of trees too crooked, defective, or small for poles, 1uIn Der and ties. Cooperage mills pay up to $450 and $500 for chestnut cordwood delivered. The average sell ing price at mill for chestnut barrel slaves is from $5 to $6 per thousand.
 In some sections of the east, brick yards. limekiIns, and brass factories use large quantities of wood for fuel. Most of these accept cordwood con- tafnines more or less chestnut, paying for the mixed wood from $3.50 to $4-50 per cord.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-19
lExclusive Service The Survey Press T211r-o111A

Bureau)
 l A famous English landscape archf- l tect has just been summoned to I Greece to make a city. plan for Attn
 ems. The explanationsis that Athens
 has been experiencing that growth which in recent years has been so marked a feature Of city life through l out the world. She finds it neces-
 sary to provide anpIer facilities for
 her crowding traffic, new and shorter 1 avenues to the suburban residence districts that are growing LID around her, more and larger parks for a larger population from whom the country further and further away.
 Athens Modern Problem. Athens has been brought face to
 problem. She could be no more ex- empt from it than is the railroad | junction on the prairie, the n1inin g 1 town of Wales, the clean industrial city of Germany She has had to send 1 for the city p1anner, as Topeka lately did; as Calgary. Canada, as Houston, Texas. and as staid New Haven did, Everywhere,. the growing Jcity has 1 to meet the problem of readjustment.
 The boy, putting on long trousers. l takes thought as to his future and is better for doing so. It is equally Il these things, and all kinds of cities all over the world are doing it. So it has come about that what is called city planning has developed in to one of those rare and epoch mark ing wor1d-movenent that are the great nndIestones of history and that inhu civilization.
 For hundreds and hundreds of years, cities had been cramped inside of encompassing walls. The people were huddled together for defense, and growth Of population meant an ever closer crowding- There were no cleared spaces then for playgrounds and parks. The very streets were narrowed to the limit many becoming no more than mere sits between the walls. This was possible because the town, being of such restricted area and doing almost n6 manufacturing
 had very little vehicle traffic If a horseback; but it was not too far to
 walk wherever sone wanted to go. and
 there was little freight to be trans
 ported.
 City Expansion.
 Then, very suddenly there came a series of events that were dramatic in their cumulative effect upon the city. The engirdling walls were taken down, and the city could expand. At 1.-the same moment there was a deve1- opnent of ma nufacturing and build ing of railroads that brought into the cities rush of population, that forced expansion and c11oked their streets with freight.
 The cities had to. expand; and the more area. they covered, the greater, of course, because the use of vehic- ular transp sportation, necessitating new street adjustments. The city boun- l daries were pushed further and fur ] ther outward and as fast as they went the means of transportation improved The slow and numbering old stage, or l bus, was followed by the horse-car, drawn more swiftly and smoothly up on rails. Then came the cable car.