davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-12
Help Wanted-FemaIe.

LIEU dALEQ-E EuldlEs
~-~-~-~---~-~-~--~-~-~-~-~
WANTED-Experienced waitress and second
cook eos y Oregon
WANTED = English nurse maid. either
American or eolored. sos n Fl Paso.
WANTED-Lady cook to make her home
with good family. Phone $50.
WANTED-Girl for Homework, privilege OF
going TO school; good home Phi 1856 W.
WANT-ReIlabls lady 10 stay nights with
baby; references Call s24i.
WANTED - respectable white woman
cook Call 400
WANTED - Mexican woman for general
housework Apply Apt p, Alexandra, Ore
Eon and Arizona
WANTED-Woman for general Homework
American preferred; one willing TO stay
nights; reference required Apply morn
ings. l425 Myrtle.
EANTED-Mother's helper: must be re-
liable, understand and get along with chill
uren, help take care Of house and sewing,
must stay nights; good pay 20 right woman:
Write r r. Herald, giving references and
wages desired
SELL DRESS GOODS AND HOSIERY direct
from maker 70 wearer by samples all
grades Cotton, wool and silk. domestic
staples and imported fancy novelties; many
making over $50 weekly. Spare or all time.
no experience permanent; credit given.
steadtast Mills Dept T. IS. Cohoes. N Y.
WANTED AT ONCE - Bookkeeper. 500;
Shay engineer $50: McGiffert loaderman,
500; machiuist, $40; American loaderman,
S75s woods foreman, 800: invoice clerk
stenographer. ss5; circular and band filler,
1885, planer helper. 50; stationary engineer.
50; circular sawyer. $3.50. band sawyer. 81:
mill foreman, S1z5; timekeeper. &65: sta
uonary fireman. S2.75; blacksmith. 50. extra
sawyer, $3.50. Together with all kinds OF
other high class saWmiu positions. paying
frstclass salaries and must be filled al
once. Call or write Macl's. Beaumont, Tex.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-12
Offices For Rent

LIGHT, AIRY OFFICES for rent % floor
Herald building will subdivids 20 suit ten
anita
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-12

EyANTED-lIen or women TO learn the par
bers5 trade or ladies beauty work. wages
md from the start and job guaranteed
PLENTY OF practice. Experienced instructor,
II Paso Barber College. 100 san Antonio 81
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-12

Secondhand Automobiles.
-~-~~~~---~-~-~---~~-~
sTUDEBAKER %. firstcIass condition See
Jack Fletcher. Neff-stiles Auto Co
REGAL ROADSTER for sale cheap for
cash; new tires Phone 2l1s ".
STOCK FISK automobile tires Allen Arms
& Cycle Co
WANTED-Hupmobue touring car with
electric starter. A c.. box ass. FL Paso-
FOR SALE-S55o cash. passenger Stude-
baker. frstclass all around bargain.
. Write Hurry. care Herald
FOR sALE-Large touring car. running
order. 500 Runabout running condition,
SIS. 2S2s E. Rio Grande St
WANTED-Buick a. %. 80 or 81. used car;
must be o. K and a bargain Address o.
2S4 Herald
FOR SALE CHEAP or exchange. % H P
q cylinder roadster in good condition; will
p take horse and buggy in part payment
F. W. Whiting, Ysleta, Texas.
AUTO TRUCK for sale cheap. suitable for
transfer or delivery work, tons capacity,
so horsepower. S7oo. Critchett & Ferguson.
30 san Francisco St See at Two Republics
GARAGE. $50 Texas.
For Sale-MotOrcycIes.
EXCELSIOR Twin motorcycle. free engine
clutch, perfect condition snap Phone
5sf or can 40 san Francisco.
For SaIe-Furniture.
FOR sALE-Furniturs Of room house and
house for rent Phone 1870 W.
FOR SALE-New oak bed. $50: china closet
500 sideb0ard. $l5i refrigerator, SIC. Phone
E8R SALE-Furniturs room house or viii
lease furnished. Address P. O. box 193 or
Poultry, Etc.
-~~~-~-~~-~--~-~-@-~---
THOROUGHBRED Rhode Island Red roos-
ter. Phone STA
WHITE wyekoff LeghOrn eOckerelr for
sale Phone loss
FOR sALE-5 dozen nice spring chickens.
l9-t wyoming ST. Phone 5oS9.
FOR sALE-Nlee bunch Plymouth Rock
laying hens and pullets for sale CAN 4o2-
SAFE ARRIVAL OF varieties day old
chicks, 15c each Eggs. 81; stock 81 Meas
day Poultry Farm, Alpine. Tex
WANTED-Rhode Island Red pulIsts. about
or months old; good stock give prices.
Eobt Carlson, Las Cruces n. n
IF YOU WANT COCKEREI.S that will pro-
cuce meat as well as eggs In off spring.
get Parsons Pedigreed males CatalOg free.
Farsons Chicken Ranch. e Paso.
SeIl-LiTestock-Buy.
-~-~-~---~-~~~~~ -~~--%~~~~-~-~~
FOR, sALE-Horse, buggy and harness. 800
WANTED dozen full blooded White Leg
horn puliets Phone 1887.
one GOOD gentle horse for sale. Areher's
Ba kerry, 1913 san Antonio.
srOcKMEN-sIale or female colts and
calves which ever you desire; no expert
!neHt, tested 81 bill, box 1z2, san Antonio,
FOR sALE-Fine young milk COW. fresh:
@4Ao months old bull calf; both breeds
Jersey-Durham. Write c. 20, P. O., or
phone 1891
iHE BUROC JERSEY IS q general utility.
lllSA deve.oping. easy feeding, attractive.
pIoIlLenie hog Breeding STOCK Tor sale.
sam % lllllett Phone 1069-
For SaIe-MiscsIaneOuS.
= - ->-----~~-----~----7--> - -
LIVE AND DRESSED POULTRY = Fry's
Market, 200 Myrtle Ave. Phone s25.
FOR sALE-5O ID. lard cans. 25c each 1913
San Antonio. Phone 29l5
FOR sALE-Fireproof safe, 2sx2s lzxSl inch
e. good as new. $50 Phone henan sosl.
APPLES. IS CENTS a BOX
Send me 75c ana I will ship you. charges
prepaid. 20 your door in FL Paso. 40
pound poN good sound. juicy apples, eating
UunEHr1 huT TODAY before
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-12

THE POPULAR DRY GOODS co. REQUIRE
THE SERVICES OF YOUNG MAN WITH
MOTORCYCLE FOR CITY DELIVERIES:
ALSO SEVERAL BRIGHT, ACTIVE CASH
BOYS; GOOD SALARIES AND PERMAN-
ENT POSITIONS To THE RIGHT BOYS.
APPLY AT ONCE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-12

~-~~~-~-~-~-~~~-~-~-~-~~~-
FOR SALE-Beautiful Angora cats sos \
Cauuubel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-12

RAILROAD prescription drug store for sale.
round houses. division point. shops Ass-
Cuites level. black sandy land Lots stores
rented For exchange for drug store,
groceries. EI Pas0 real estate. Joe Rateau.
Pleasantcn. Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-12
Rnnm,-Furni,bed o. Unfurnisbed

SICFIY furnIshed room in private family;
no sick 1901 Hutton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-12

FOR sAIF-Best paving short order res
rauranr Better Investigate. or VIII take
partner. $1,000 cash required Write Short
order. care Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-12
Lost and Found.

IOST-An old fashioned gold bar breast
pin- Finder notify Mrs. Engquist, phone
5e-T " Reward
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-12

WRITERS WANTED at once 10 SEND Us
poems OF melodies for new songs We Gen
eornDozg music and arrange for publication
Immediately. Dugdale Co. Dept ~ Wash
ington. D. C
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-12
Special Notices.

Lawn MOWERS sHARPENED - Allen
Arms & Cycle Co. Phone SIS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-12
Business Ganees.

FOR RENT-FLne location for market IN
rear OF grocery VIII make liberal propo-
si-ion 10 responsible party Write J. 800.
Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-12

--~---~--~-~~~~~~~--- ~~--~~>-~--~~~~--~@7-"-
WANTED TO hear from owner OF good Farm
or unimproved land for sale; send descrip-
ton c. c. Buckingham, Houston. Tex
WANTED To Buy TO S room house.
modern; convenient 10 town; good cash pay
ment. VIII deal with owners only Write
N R Herald
Evening journal., 1914-07-03
real ESTATE BROKERS
favor new paving LAW

Wilmington real estate men ap-
prove Mayor Harrison w. Howell's
recommendation that the City Coun
ell petition the Legislature to SO
amend the street paving laws that
abutting property owners Will be
forced TO pay their share Of such paw
ing
Expressions of opinion favorlng
the plan were given by the realty
operators at gathering yesterday,
and it is certain the brokers Will
aid the Mayor in securing action by
the Legislature
Commenting on the recommenda-
tion, Wilmer Palmer. president Of
the Wilmington Savings Fund So
ciety. said:
THE present bonded debt Of the
city, together with that authorized
for various purposes is already so
large that 1t should not be materially
increased as it will otherwise weak
en- the credit Of the city and entail
a debt on posterity which should in
large measure be paid by the pres
eni generation
Holding this view and desiring to
have paving done speedily in those
parts Of the city which now have
only dirt streets. | see no way Of Sc
curing this result except By the as
sessment OF ahutting property. /
would make the payment for the
work as easy as possible by giving
ten years in which TO complete them
In equal yearly installments; the
Evening journal., 1914-07-03
G. MEMBERS FOR
UNITED BOAT CLUB


The newly organized United Boat
club held its weekly meeting in the
cabin Of II. G. wingate, at The Or
chard, last night. with Commodore
Dr. Charles A. Church presiding. APP
plications from fourteen members
were received. but only seven werf
elected last night, as the bylaws q
the club call for applications to IL
on file for one week before the applk
cants can be elected. This viii IN
crease the membership Of the club 4
60 members, and as the charter wiz
remain open until July 30, it is exs
pected that by that time the club via
/ have a very large membership.
! The credit for the rapid increase in
membership is largely due to Presi-
/ dent William Kirk, who has charge Of
/ the membership campaign, and who
has been on the hustle for new
ones" since the club organized Com-
modore Church, who will have charge
OF all the club runs and regattas, an
nounced last night that the first club
run Of the club would be held on Sun
DAY, July IL, to Augustine Beach, the
members 10 leave Eleventh street
bridge at 9 o'clock.
Only routine business was transac.
ted at the meeting last night, the
committees on emhlems. pennants
and club buttons all reporting prog
gress. IL is expected to have tins
emblems ready in time for the clut
run.
Evening journal., 1914-07-03
POSTLE PROPERTY
NOW owned BY CITY

The sale Of the Postles leather fac
tory, at the southeast corner OF Third
and Madison streets, which has been
purchased by the city, is on record as
the largest real estate transfer among
the local dealers for the week. The
property has been purchased from
Grantley z. postles. Two lots on the
site are included in the deal, both being
bought at the cost of S22.500,
The plot win be a playground
Another large transfer was that Of
the saloon property at the southwest
corner of Eighth and Tatnali streets, TO
Joseph Iablonski by the former owner,
Harry r. +. Murray. at the cost OF
$4,000.
Other transfers were:
Ruth NJ. Ringland to A. B. Stayton
Company, northeast side of Twenty
enth street, Is feet northwest Of Broome
street So
Susan Simpson TO Harry B. Simpson,
east side Of Twenty street, 2l2
feet north Of Market street, So.
Thomas Harry Husbands, ct all, 70
Harry A. Beeson. east side Of Twenty
fourth street, IS feet south Of Iatnall
street. SIS,
Mary r. Maloney TO Catherine Gal
laeher, west side Of Ruth street 75 feet
north Of Lancaster avenue, $685..
Samuel Bancroft. Jr., to John Ban
croft, property on the Park Drive be-
ginning at corner Of lands Of Samuel
Bancroft. ,Ir., John Bancroft and the
Mayor and Council Of Wilmington
Sl770.
Henry A. Kindbeiter, et al, to Mayor
and Council Of Wilmington, south side
OF Third street, n feet west Of Adams
street. $1,000.
David L. Topllis to Lewis J.. Chamber
4 lain, sos West Twenty second street
/ SIS. Same property from William +
4 Hawkins to David L. Toplis, So.
Harry A. Beeson to John Bail Peiree
two properties on east side of Twenty
fourth street, between Market and Tat
nall streets, S5.
David T. OFT to Woodlawn Co., east
side of Grant avenue. 20 feet north o.
Eighth street. $40
Evening journal., 1914-07-03
sHERIFF'S SALES.


SHERIFF'S SALE-BY VIRTUE or
writ Of Lexar Facas, TO me alfeetea
will be exposed 60 Public Sale, az the Sourl
House. on Market street between Isnti
and Eleventh streets, in the elty Of MI
nIngton, New Castle county, Delaware,
ON SATURDAY,
THE 18TH DAY OF JULY, 1914
at 10 o clock d. M.
She following described Real Estate. VIZ
An that certain lot, piece or parcel oi
land with the two story brick dwelling
house thereon erected, situate in the CITY
OF Wilmington aforesaid, bounded and de-
scribed as follows, to-wit:
Beginning at a point on the Westerly siae
ot dupont street a. the distance Of Twenty
eight feet and two inches Northerly from
tile Northerly side Of Conrad street. thence
Westerly, parallel with Conrad street and
passing through the middle of the party
wall between the house on this lot and
the house on the lot adjoining on the South,
geventy-nine feet to the Easterly side of
three feet wide alley extending parallel with
DUPONT street aud opening into Conrad
street thence Sortnerly along said alley
side aud parallel witE uuroSs street tpul
teen feet to a point thence Easterls, par
alel with Conrad street passing through the
middle Of the party wall between the louise
on this lot and the house on the lot ad.
Joining on the North, seventynine feet 70
the aforesaid Westerly side Of dupont
street. thence thereby Southerly fourteen
rect TO the place OF beginning, be the con
tents thereof what they may. Together with
the use of said alley in common with others
entitled thereto forever.
Seized and taken in execution as the pro
perty Of Edward J. Connor and TO be
WALTER S. BURRIs. sheriff.
sheriff Office Wilmington Del, July I.
1911. jyl,3,6,ss l3.l3,l Z
Evening journal., 1914-07-03

An interesting article, dealing with
Wilmington's new system OF real es-
tate assessment, appears in the June
issue Of the National Real Estate
Journal, under the title Of Whining
ton Investigates Taxation and Assess
ment." The article follows:
systems Of assessments and taxa
ton are constantly being discussed,
and in our more progressive cities
slowly but surely being installed.
In Wilmington, prior to the pres
ent 1914 assessment, our city assess
ment was unequal throughout the
town, and showed many, many mac
curacies and much injustice.
The recent act of the Delaware
Legislature authorized a new city as
sessment to be laid under the iuris-
dietion OF the City Board Of Assess
ment. Revision and Appeals Working
under this act, this board has laid a
new assessment. Unfortunately, as
SO often happens, the Legislature did
not 90 Jar enough in this case, and
there has been fear expressed by
many, that the good work done BY the
present board might not be as perma-
nent and lasting as il should be.
There has been opposition TO the
methods used and the funds spent by
the board, by a certain element which
IS politically opposed TO the board
and this element has of course used
every possible means to fight the as
sessment Upon the whole, however
the report of a special committee
/ from the Wilmington Chamber oil
I Commerce expresses the views of Q
4 large number of the intelligent tax
payers. and in fact, represents what
most of the citizens who have made
4 ii their business to investigate the
/ plans used, in a careful manner
/ think &C the assessment, and the rea
opposition is comparatively small.
The committee which made the in.
vestigation and the report which fol
lows was a representative one as this
statement will show:
George H. Spackman, chairman, il
the secretary of Delaware Hard
ware Company. large loca
/ wholesale and retail hardware
company. and is chairman of thl
mercantile section of the Chamber o
Commerce.
Henry r. Isaaes is one of tn
younger active and progressive at
torneys of Wilmington, and is chair
man of the civic division of the Cham
ber Of Commerce.
w. w. Puscy, 2nd. is real estate an
title officer Of the Delaware Trus
Company. and chairman of the rea
estate and building trade division Q
the Chamber OF Commerce.
George w. Sparks is president Q
the Wilmington Street and Sewer Dc
partment and a member OF GoYerno
Miuer's personal staff.
Wilmer Palmer is president Of tn
Wilmington Savings Fund Societ,
one of the largest savings institution
Of the state, and one which loan
much money on first mortgage, an
has been the treasurer of the PEI
petual Building and Loan Society fc
! many years.
Robert ID. Kemp is treasurer Of IN
Artisans Savings Fund Society, al
other Of the substantial savings u
stitutions and mortgage loan compai
. les Of Delaware.
The report is as follows:
: The committee appointed to cont'
Evening journal., 1914-07-03
FALL BOOM
IN BUILDING TRADE
Meanwhile City Contractors
Are Working On Only
Small Properties
BROKERS REPORT
PROPERTY SALES

Improvement in realty and con-
tracing circles was noted during the
week, according TO opinions given out
today, and il is believed that condi-
tions will be better from now until
fall, when general re-awakening
is looked for. Tight money still Is
a factor in the local market and is
said to be preventing the erection OF
many residences and other building
operations With an easing up, in
stant betterment is predicted. An
nouncement of a decision favorable
to the railroads in the rate increase
appeal would aid matters, some op-
orators believe. They base their
views on the fact that a large num-
her Of small investors are employees
Of transportation companies, who
will purchase property when em-
ployed.
The most important operation Of
the week was the preliminary work
on the site OF the Delaware Hospital.
contract for the erection of which IS
held by the A. S. Reed and Brother
Company. The company had hoped
to reach the point where eXcavating
would be under way during the lat
ter part of the week, but were unable
10 do so. However. teams and men
will be on the ground next Monday OF
/ Tuesday. Mr.. Reed said today that
the job will be rushed He hopes TO
have the structure completed by the
first of The new year.
j. A. Bader and Company report
progress in the construction OF the
nine residences they are erecting in
Jessup street. The job is among the
largest of its kind undertaken in VIII
mington
At the offices Of John r. Reardon
10. G. Gooden and other brokers, Il
was stated that business has taker
turn for the better. Representa-
tives of the first named firm declare
they have received a large number o.
requests for information concern
ing country places as well as citl
property, and that while purchases
We're few, events convinced them o
renewed interest in the Wilmington
realty market
The trend seems TO be toward
farms. so far as small buyers ar
concerned. Mr.. Atwell, OF the Good
! ell UifliEt ID AHAAtAHAAHNAA Rt@A
outlook. He declares any realr
dealer who has what the public want
experiences no difficulty in selling a
fair prices This firm sold a numbe
OF farms during the week.
Extensive improvements will 2
made to the building occupied by 1
w. pyle and Company, shoe DEALER
No. 619 Market street, according
7 the announcement Of Brown an
Whiteside, architects. The stol
front will be changed and elevate
and other modern appliances install
ed. Work will begin in a short tim
The same firm has been engaged
remodel the country home Of Cla
ence Young. manager Of the Ainsco
restaurant. Mr. Young Is the ne
owner of the old Wilson property
Gordon Heights, and the same will
converted into a gentleman's countI
estate.
Brown and Whiteside also al
nounces that bids for the constru'
ton OF Emmanuel Episcopal Churc
will be opened next week. The ne
structure will be built at Seventeen
! street and Riverview avenue It wi
I be 11Ox67. Chestnut hill stone WI
7 be used. Work is expected to cor
: mence in a few weeks.
Evening journal., 1914-07-03
AcADFMY IN TWO GAMES.

Wilmington Academy and Richard
son Park will meet in a double
header at Eden Park tomorrow. The
morning game will be called at 10
o'clock and the afternoon game at 3
o'clock. Manager Abrahams Will
use SchlOr and Donohue in the box,
while the rest of the team will be
picked from Patterson. Hansen, JEFF
fers, Shepherd. Glenn, Webb,
O'Neill, Collins and Hawke. White,
Tinsman and Strong will work for
Richardson Park.
All Wilmington Academy players
are to be at the grounds in the morn
ing as early as possible. The game
will be played on No. diamond.
Evening journal., 1914-07-03
New City Taxation Law
Explained by Expert

with the Board of Assessment, Re
vision and Appeals, has met with the
members of that board and reports as
follows
The methods used by the board,
generally speaking, followed the
recommendations Of the Chamber Of
Commerce, and are what is generally
known as the unit System" and Is
largely in use in the more up-to-date
cities Of the United States, particu-
larly SO in the state Of New York,
where it has been adopted almost
universally. The principle adopted is
the one in force in the city of New
York and Newark, n. j., the latter be-
ing slightly in advance Of New York
city in the maintaining Of its records
and information.
The land unit values We're determined
BY local real estate brokers by blocks
throughout The city. The buildings
were measured and descriptions taken
by local men in squads, under local su-
peryision, and the figuring Of building
values was arrived at by expert non
local advice and supervision. After maps
By blocks OF the city had been prepared
by the city surveyors office, the prop
erty dimensions were set out thereon
according to deed transfer records. The
land value having been determined, ns-
ing the block unit, was then added 20
the Sound value, j. q, replacement
value Of the buildings, less depreciation,
and this combined amount made the pre-
/ lminarv figure OF the assessment The
non local experts could not and did not
/ know of local and neighborhood depre.
Citations and conditions and the board
realized that there were number Of
/ incorrect assessments throughout the
city. the greater majority Of which
were due to this lack Of neighborhood
knowledge.
Immediately following the opening
Of the assessment books for public IN
speetion and appeals, the board called
1 in additional local real estate brokers
TO assist in correcting errors and g
correct neighborhood and local condi
tions and depreciations
This correction work is being done
as rapidly as possible, and from oul
inspection. with unusual care and ac
euracy, with an attempt to secur'
equality in assessment, and after in
yestigation by the citizens Of Whining
ton. has given satisfaction to a very
large majority; meeting, we would say
almost general approval, or as nearly
so as could be expected in any mattel
OF like character.
We believe, from our inspection
that the 1914 Wilmington city assess
ment is more nearly an equable anC
Just one than any prior assessment thaf
the city has ever had and we only hop'
that the work started by the present
board may be made permanent and last
ing by whatever legislative method ma!
be necessary and desirable
And We further believe, that the cit.
Of Wilmington is to be congratulate
upon this assessment and upon the un
, firing efforts OF Messrs. White, Stove
and johnson, and the corps Of able as
, sistants whom they selected
Respectfully submitted,
George H. Spacbman,
Chairman.
Henry R, lsaacs,
w W. Pusey 2d,
George w. Sparks,
Wilmer Palmer,
: Robert ID. Kemp.
Evening journal., 1914-07-03
City LEAGUE MEETING TONIGHT

The managers OF the various City
League Clubs are urged TO be present
al a meeting of the League tonight,
at Concord Heights Improvement
Company's office. No. S08 Shipley
street The meeting is called 70 make
final arrangements for the games to
morrow All the managers are re-
quested to be present al 730 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1914-07-03
TRANSPORTATION
sTEAMER LONG BEACH.

PENNgsROvE and WILMINGTON FERRY
From Fourth Street Wharf
Summer schedule-AIay 23 70 September 9
Leave Pennsgr9ve--6.0O a. NJ. 500 A. H.,
1915 Al NJ, IU0 p. NJ, 80 2. NJ 4.l5
p MI. T.15 ~ NJ. and 1000 p. n.
Leave Wilmington 90 A. M., $40 A. III,
400 a. HI. lz5 r. NJ. $50 p. NJ, 6.15
RI iii 600 ~ NJ and n =, N.
Passengers and freight Improved facili-
ties fot handiing automobiles. Refer inqusr-
ies 10 Wilson Line Agents Fourth Street
Wharf, wilmington
Evening journal., 1914-07-03

debt to remain lien against prop
erty until fully paid.
A. b Moore. Of Gibbons and Moore,
said.
without saddling an enormous
debt upon the city" he said, "the
proper growth of the city can never
be realized unless some other method
OF securing the paving OF the streets
Is adopted
Charles G. ISurtz, Of the Whining
ton Trust Company, declared he
favors the plan.