davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-18

STRAw--Paying S7@s, selling 50 and
50c per bale
CORN-Paying -, selling az $4,000.
OATS-Paying -. selling at G}d6jc
CLOVER SEED-Paying s., selling at 50.
ALSIKE CLOVER Selling at $40
IIMOIHN-Selling at 81.
ALFALfA-Montana grown, selling &C
Sill
FLOUR AND FEED.
Corrected Daily by KnOblOck and Ginz,
Hydraulic Av)
WHEAT-Paying S14S per bu.
OAIS-Paying - per bu.. selling csc.
CORN-Paying q, selling Soc.
RYE-Paying 81.
LIVE STOCK.
Corrected Daily by Major Bros =
Logan ST.
HEAVY FAT STEERS-Fair 20 good.
46l2c; prime steers Gi2d7iac.
HOtIS-160 lbs up. S7d725
LAMBS-Live GiaMSA dressed 1jd17c.
TALLOW AND HIDES
Corrected Daily by :. w Lippman. 2IO
y Main ST.
TALLOW-Rough 2d3c; rendered. No. L
4M6c; No. >. 3N4c.
HIDES Green No. 1, l0Ql2: cured calf
skin 12G1Jc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-18
c. VI. PHILLIPS.

Word was received Monday by Mr.
and Mrs. O. Phillips. 1928 : Lafayette
ST.. Of the death of the formers faith
or, G. NJ. Phillips OF Waterloo, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs Phillips left Immediately
10 attend the funeral which viii be
held Wednesday,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-18
DISCUSSES PEACE MOVEMENT.

DIR. James l. Gardiner of st. Paul's
Memorial Methodist Episcopal church
gave a very interesting and instruct
i've talk on Peace" before the fac
ulty and students of the Haley school
Monday.
DR.. Gardiner laid special emphasis
on the origin and progress of the
peace movement from the beginning
of the Christian era to the present
time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-18
CHICAGO GRAIN.

IIIIV -ATV. Nay IN-"VTENINT.
WHEAT May $1.56; July $12Ol2dl29
Sept. Slips.
CORN-July Tk@77; Sept TSAc
OATS May 5214 @52: July 51&s "A
Sept. 46H sc.
PORK-July S1I95; Sept. $3.50.
LARD-July S9.57: Sept. S9SJ.
CLOSE:
WHEAT-Alay S1J3Ts July S13G7s
Sept. SID
CORN-May T3&S: July 757s@76; Sept
T67s arc. A
OATS Sis; July 5O7s a. Sept
4j9sc.
PORG-May S176O: July $176j; Sept
SIS -.
LARD-NIay $3.50; July $500; Sept
S9.S2
RIBS MAY S1O2T; July $1,000: Sept
500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-18
RIRTIIS

Born 20 Mr.. and Mrs. II. +. Klingel-
smith. SIS Marietta St daughter
May IL
Born 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Charles De
L0e. 1926 Portage az, . daughter
May Il.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-18

steady: beeves S69069.25: COWS and heif-
ers $}25@S75: Texans SG1O0725: calves
S6.jO09
SHEEP Receipts 10000; market weak;
native and western S7.S06 $50: lambs
SI7JI10; spring lambs S9@ 1850.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-18
NOTICE

Regular meeting T =. II. No. Il,
tonight tuesday at the Loyal Amer
lean hall on Wayne st. Every mem
her Is requested 10 attend. Lillian
Oltsch. Scribe.-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-18
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

UNION STOCK YARDS. H., May IS
HOGS Receipts 1900; market slow %
lower; mixed aud butchers ST.45@1 so
good heavy S1.2J67.Tj; rough heavy ST.2J
G7.4O: light $7.50d7S0: pigs $5I5d7.30
bulk ST6JdT75.
CATTLE Receipts 5000; market slow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-18
10 HOLD oRNTORICAL CONTEsT

Oratorical contests viii he held at
Notre Dame ON the following dates.
Freshmen. MAY %, sophomores, May
20. juniors. May %, preparatory, May
Is The contest for the collegiate
students will be held ou June /, for
preparatories. June .. The contests
will be Inn charge of Prof. John Drury'
dramatic director of the university
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-18

BEEF-Hoast 25 boiling u. porterhouse
35d40, sirloin 35c.
HAM-Selling 1Sc
LARD-Selling 1Sc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-18
GOLF MEETING POSTPONED
Committee on Constitution Not Ready
to Report on Friday.

The adjourned meeting Of the Sun
nvside Golf club. 10 have been held
Friday evening of this week has been
postponed 10y Pres't w. H. O'Brien un-
in Monday evening Of next week. The
meeting will be held at the Chamber
Of Commerce.
The postpcnement is due 20 the
committee on constitution and by
laws not being ready to report. Inc
directors Will report the standing
committees at the same meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-18
PROVISIONS
Corrected Daily by 4. w Mueller. 2I6
Il 81 nj

T.. Jefferson Blvd)
FRUIT-Oranges per case $3.50. selling
at 2OQ50c per dOZ. lemons per case $500,
selling at 30d40c per d0Z.; bananas, per
bunch S1.75, selling at 5d25c per doz
NEGETABLES-Ca Cabbage, paying 212c
per ID. selling at &c per To-. potatoes, pay
ing DOC, selling at JOc
BUTTER AND EGGS-COuntry butter,
paying 20d30c; selling 25d3jc: creamery
butter, paying %, selling 32c; eggs. strictly
fresh, paying Is, selling 22c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-18

Corrected Daily by Warner Bros. seed
store, ia r. Wayne ST.
TIMOTHY $3.J004 per bu.
RED CLOVER $7@9 per bu.
ALFALFA S1O.J0@l1 per bu
ALSIKE CLOVER S9m1O per bu.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-18

HAY, STRAW AND FEED.
Corrected Daily by the Wesley Miller
Flour and Feed Co. 42O $. Michigan ST.
HAY-Paying S1zd14, selling at S16Qfs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-18
Fine Stationery for Graduates

DUALITY in correspondence paper is the pride of the girl graduate box
IS most acceptable
Eatn Famous
The Ordway new era., 1915-04-02
Public Trustee. Sale

whereas. Ernest r. Greene. Grantor BY hts
Trust Deed. dated October 18th. 1912. and re-
corded in the once Of the Clerk and Recorder
Of Crowley County. ColerAdo, In Book ~
mage las conveyed 70 the Public Trustes Of said
Uouuty, the following land in satd County.
so.wts: The NORTH Half tNh) Of Lot Numbered
Thirty 60, and ali Of Lots numbsrSd Thirty
one tsl) sad Thirty two (s2). In Block numbsr-
cd Twenty nine (ss). in ths Tewn ct Osdwsy.
acoordins 10 the recorded map and plat OF sstd
Town, which Town u located 10 Section Four
tssa (iA,. Township Twenty one (aD Q" RAass
Fifty. .ssvsu (BTl w.: tossthss with ell boadings,
nxtures AAd othsr tmprovsinsnts % seao
prsntsss; and also all water .rtshts and raGht
70 the uss Of water for trrteasioa snd domsssso
purposes for use on said pssntsss, OF akesoeans
% said prsmisss, from any and al sources,
aud. partteularly. from The Colorado caual
and from the lassrAls supplying said TowA OF
Ordway. II tsuss, - secure eas prtn-fpsl nots
Of ewes aass With said Truss Dssd for ssseo
payable 70 The Twin LAkss Land aad WsssE
Ooupeay es order, % q bslers avs ~ yssrs
ssssr dsss, with iutsrsss thereon frou Asss u
The rate Of six 70, psr esaa ~ snnun. payable
Substantially. ssd svidsoesd b. interest
nesss.
Ana Whsrsas, Default has bssa made by the
sssa gfantoe IN ssad Truss Dssd. In ths psf.
pormanos q ths oovsuaats sad ooedisaons
Imposed upon hin BY the terms Of said Trust
Deed, N this, so-wis: ThAs said grsnsor has
failed y pay said principal note whsu due
and failed 70 pay ths ssni-annuAl interest due
on said priucfpai nots on October eth. leiS;
also, in the paymsnt q second hAlf Of 19ls
taxes and nrss half Of 1914 taxes on said
property: shs property having bssa sold for
the dsliausat taxes for lsis.
And whereas, Ths legal holder Of the indshs-
sdaess represented By satd note has alsd with
said Public Truatsa nosios and demand IN
writing. declaring said default. and slsctins 70
declare The whole dsbt rspressutsd By said
note, and interest thereon 70 date Of sals. due
aud payable. and dsnarding the sale Of satA
land under said Trust Desd.
Nov. Therefore. Metics u hsssby given that
pursuant 70 said NOTICE. sleotioa aad demand,
and under and by virtue Of the authority
vested in me By said Trust Deed Aad the law.
I. WILLIAM BRoADBENT. Public rrussss Of
said County. will sell tho above dssoribsd land
for cash. At public suction TO the highest bid
der, at the then front door Of the County
Court House In tbs then County Beat In said
County. on Friday the soth day Of April 1915,
at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon. for the purpose
Of paying said notes, interest and expenses Of
this sale and will give 70 the purchaser thereof
. certificate Of purchase therefor - provided
by law.
Dated March 50 1917
VIM. Broadbent
Public Trustss OF Crowley County. Colo:
First publication April 1915.
Last publication April "a 1915.
The Ordway new era., 1915-04-02
Sugar 7 City Briefs

Mrs. Faith Gipe Of Fowler visited
last week with her brother. e. N
freeman and family.
A daughter was born oh Saturday,
March Is. to Mr.. and Mrs. e. N.
Freeman.
J. H. Abel has purchased new
touring car and has new garage
built for II. But what does Abel
want with a garage unless 1t IS on
wheels and is capable Of travelling
With the car.
Chas. Jobes Ia making some good
improvements on his property.
N. A. Reno's blacksmith shop Will
hereafter be located on Main street
He has put 10 new coocrete floor
and otherwise improved his new
The Ordway new era., 1915-04-02
Local and Personal

J. J. ,Givens was here from his
ranch northwest CT Arlington the
first OF the week.
T. H. Pleinian has taken up the
duties Of ditch riding handling the
South Ordway lateral. He com.
menced his work last week.
Mrs. Tiilie Custer who recently
went to Danville, H.. will return
within short time. She has ac-
cepted position with the Ustick
Undertaking company as assistant
DR.. W. +. Brooks who recently sold
his interests iu this county will spend
several weeks in Pueblo after leaving
here, before he locates. He is un-
decided as to where his new location
is to be.
Hans Wickstrom has moved into
his new house on the Carr place east
of town. 1t is located on the main
road to Sugar City and was erected to
replace one burned down several
weeks ago.
Gasoline engines, new and second
hand at The Ordway Trading Co.
W. F. Tarbox has returned from
Clayton III. where he has been since
the first Of the month visiting with
his mother. Mr.. Tarbox viewed the
flre ruins here the first Of the week
but could not then give out what
would be erected on the Dunlap
ground adjoining the building 10
which the New Era Is located. He
stated however. that some sort of
building would be erscted.
The Vacuum washing machines are
the best hand washer made, let US
dem ,nstrats them to you. heordway
.Tadina Co.
The Ordway new era., 1915-04-02
Downey Improves Home

I
T Ed. Oowney isjmaking numerous
Improvements on his ranch just to
the northeast Of town, and before
long he will have.a home as modern
~ one in town could, be, except pos
sibly electric lights. Que Of the
valuable assets IL . large water tank
uuder cover. II 10 30x6o feet in dim
,ensions and i've feet in depth, built Of
concrete over whichis full double-
sioped roof This tank will supply
good cool water for every farm use.
II is on the north side Of his place
but pipes lead TO the house and barn
yards where he has swo water tanks.
one II feet in diameter, the other 8
feet. He is connecting the house
With water and 10 putting 10 modern
bath fixtures. sinks, etc.
Mr.. DOwuey has had l75 head Of
cattle on the place and 60 winter
calves born since the nrst Of the year.
These cattle were taken to pasture
this week for the summer.
The Ordway new era., 1915-04-02
Olney Spring Briefs

Miss Grace Conard delightfully."-
entertained At luncheon Friday.
Covers we're laid for Mesdsmes New
Ion. Davidson, B. W. johnson, joe
'Conard and the hostess
DR., and Mrs. B. W. Johnson autoed
to Denver Thursday.s
Mrs. ". d. Davidson of Las Angeles.
Calf. who has been visiting her sister,
M1. &. W. Johnsonf6r several weeks
left for Denver Sunday morning
where she will visit for few weeks.
Mrs. Kelley entertained her sister,
Mrs. }. G. Kearns and daughters Mrs.
Lucille Collins and Lena Kearns aud
Master Robert Collins OF Ordwsy last
Sunday.
Aiss Gladys Johnson will be hostess
u . meeting OF the Girls Thimble
club At her home tomorrow. ssturda,
afternoon.
The Ordway new era., 1915-04-02
Ordway Not Shown

1.-THE Globe" at the Panama. Pacids
fair which the Missouri Pacific. Den
yer & Rio Grande and western Pacific
roads have ~ an exhibit showing
their railway lines. does not give Ord.
way a place on Its map. However Die
county is represented. Sugar City
being the only town shown between
Pueblo and Topeka. Kans. 80
In dimensions this Globe Ia So feet
in diameter and ~ feet in heighth.
even though 1t is cut OF at the base.
Miniature trains are to DO seen
passing over the lines Of railway
shown On this globe.
The Ordway new era., 1915-04-02
Local and Personal

Rocky Ford's creamery made 1871
pounds OF butter last week and IL oil
found ready market.
Geu. REM has moved from Sugar
City to his ranch two miles north
west Of Ordway. Mr.. Rehz recently
built.a. house on his place and Il
getting 1t fxed up 10 very comfort
able condition.
Ask about the quick detachable
shares at The Ord way Trading Co.
The Ordway new era., 1915-04-02

Let Us agure on your plumiug The
Ord way Trading Co.
The Ordway new era., 1915-04-02
Casey Moves Family

L. Casey who has put 10 plumbing
establishment In Ordway has moved
his family here. He is considering
buying some property and building q
residence. Mr.. Casey has been .
member of the flrm OF Forbes & Casey
in Pueblo. one Of the largest plumo-
Ing concerns there.
The Ordway new era., 1915-04-02
Lolita News Briefs

A daughter WAS born on Friday,
March 10 to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nc
Nary.
Earl Rusher 10 making 6nal proof
on his homestead north OF Lolita.
Now that he can leave he will locate
his family in Crowley where he 10 now
running . bar Der shop
The Ordway new era., 1915-04-02
lie Worth Something


Harry Farr. iu his sacchsrine
Gazette says:
Here's an old timer that has been
suggested for Editor Gimn's SOW col
omn; "Pat bought pig 10 the fall.
paying $50 for 1t. During the
winter he bought slO50 worth Of
feed for IL and 10 the spring sold the
pig for el76o. A neiRhbor asked him
how much he got for IL and when Pat
told hiw he said: Well, you didn't
make much on 1t, did yOu?" mo.
but had the use Of the pig all
winter" HI
Well Farr isn't that worth some
thing?
The Ordway new era., 1915-04-02
Filing in Streets

Dirt from the various Easements
which ara being made for the now
buildings going up II being hauled TO
Main street between Second and
Fourth and some u the side streets.
II looks bad now but will soon BE-
ieveled and made Into what 10 hoped
will be drst class streets.
The Ordway new era., 1915-04-02
Notice to Contractors

Bids will be received by the town
clerk up to 8 O'clock p. m. Of Friday.
April Q, for excuvating, hsuIing dis
trtbuting, laying and filling, Of about
450O feet Of 2 inch galveDized pipe,
extending water line. Specifications
on die Ut clerks once.
J. b. Estes. Town Clerk.
The Ordway new era., 1915-04-02
New Postomce

Carr Crossing is new postof1ce
over 10 Lincoln county north of the
Sand Arroyo district. Ell Carr 10 the
post m aster aud . star route will be
run from Sugar City through Lolita
to this ONCE. Mali was sent to this
Office for the drst time last Saturday.
The Ordway new era., 1915-04-02
Well Located

The Ordway hotel lis we'll located
and most convenient stopping place.
The treatment is most courteous.
Board at the Ordway Hotel.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-10

A drop of Il points in the humidity
saved Philadelphians from suffering as
greatly today as they did under the ex-
cessively torrid weather of yesterday.
Although the thermometer registered only
two points less than yesterday. the hu-
midity reached but Il, as compared with
IS yesterday.
Cooler weather is predicted for tonight.
Two deaths have been reported as a
result of the heat wave, which has
brought the warmest September weather
that Philadelphia has experienced in five
years.
Joseph r. Baum, 81 years old. of IS
Duval street gardener on the estate
of Harlan Page, Aliens lane, German
town, is the latest victim. He died today
in the Germantown Hospital, where ne
was taken last night after collapsing at
the close of the days work.
II is also thought that heat was respon-
slblc for the death of an unidentified man
whose body was found today on a bench
I'm independence Square. Although IL was
established that death was due to heart
the Pennsylvania Hospital that this was
brought on by the heat.
At noon today the mercury was two
degrees lower than yesterday when the
thermometer reached 81 at midday. II
was but 50 today.
the forecast OF the weather man for
tonight and tomorrow calls for more sea
sonable weather than that experienced
during the last few days. There is no
rain in sight. but the wind has shifted
from the south to the northwest and
this is expected to bring some relief.
The weather foreeaster did not ventura
TO say when the hot spell would end.
He contented himself with saying that
II should be cooler tonight
1t was predicted early in the day that
the temperature might reach e4 or 96
during the day, but the shifting winds
caused the changed prediction.
George Henry, Carlisle and Wolf streets,
was overcome by the heat at 18th and Nc
Kean streets He was removed to st.
Agnes Hospital.
Five months old Mary ID. Michkal,
1880 South Reese street, died at her home
this afternoon from the heat.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-10
PLANS READY FOR PARKWAY
WORK EAST OF LOGAN SQUARE
Bids Asked for Section Between Six
teenth and Seventeenth Streets

Plans and specifications for improving
that section of the Boulevard between
18th and 18th streets have been prepared
by the Department of Public Works In
order to make start on the Parkway
east of Logan Square. Proposals were
advertised for today by the Bureau of
Highways. They will be opened at City
Hall, September 81
Mayor Blankenburg is anxious to have a
part of the Parkway between the City
Hall and Logan Square completed before
the end of his administration There is
only $4,000 available for the work, but IT
is stated in the specifications. "If the
money allotted to this contract is not
sufficient for its completion it should be
understood and agreed that such portion
of the work up to the limit of the con-
tract as may be ordered by the Chief of
tho Bureau of Highways shall be COM
pleted. And 1t is further understood and
agreed that the selection of the work bv
the chief of the bureau shall be final and
binding to both parties to the contract"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-10
REBURIAL OF SOLDIERS
BONES JOINS THE PAST
WITH ERA OF PROGRESS
Just as Mayor Starts Transit
Project Tomorrow the Re-
mains of Seven Colonials
Will Be Reinterred
FOUND IN EXCAVATIONS

one OF the strangest buriais ever held
In Philadelphia may be witnessed to-
morrow afternoon. at the northeast cor
ner Of Washington Square. sth and wal
nut streets. A plain, pine coffin. contain
ing the bones OF seven Colonial soldiers.
which were removed from their resting
place Of more than century In the
course Of the sewer excavations there,
will be lowered into the ground for the
second time.
II has been decided to hold the burial
at 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon, for at
that hour Mayor Blankenburg will push
a silver spade Into the ground at city
Hall to lnaugurate new era of progress
for Philadelphia. The old and the new
In history will thus be united by poetic
symbolism. Traditions OF a past, long
dead and dreams OF greater future, soon
TO he, win be brought together on
grounds OF present reality.
On the City Hall Plazu the Municipal
Band will play to stir inspiring visions OF
the future greatness OF Philadelphia. But
IN Washington Square there win be no
music. not even a martial dirge. No
ceremony OF any kind will mark tho
burial there And this will be as 1t was
when the men we're buried first, 1877 or
lH years ago, for, according to historians,
they were American prisoners of war.
who died In the British prison, then To-
Gated at the southeast corner of 9th and
Walnut streets.
IL is difficult to associate any poetic
sentiment with the building OF a sewer.
Yet a visit to 9Th and Walnut streets
and vision of the veneration and respect
paid to these mute remains OF our ances-
trail Revolutionary heroes, by even the
day laborors there, will bring conviction
that patriotism Is a real and a vital thing.
1t is likely that this will be the last
time that these remains will ever be seen
again. The lapse of more than a century
has left but few of the bones intact, and
when progress demands that the ground
again be turned at this spot, It Is prob
able the last Of the bones will have turned
TO dust.
The spot where the bones were uncov-
cred is near the tablet erected In 1900 by
the Daughters of the Revolution as a
tribute to the Revolutionary soldiers
buried there. The tablet bears the fol-
lowing inscription: I'm memory of the
many American soldiers who, during the
war for independence, died prisoners of
war in the jails of Philadelphia and were
buried during the years III and ITS"
The men who took charge of the bones
when they were uncovered are George
Jeffrey, the forman for Peoples Brothers,
who are building the new sewer there,
and M. F. Morgan, one Of the engineers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-10
MAYOR INCONSISTENT
COLONEL POTTER SAYS
"You Supported Me During Ad-
ministration You Now At
tack" He Charges

colonei Sheldon Potter. who is oppos-
Inc director Porter for the Independent
nomination for Mayor. has defended ms
record as Director OF Public Safety and
protested against the "siating" OF candi-
dates in a letter to Mayor 'Blankenburg'
Colonel Potter's letter is a reply to an
attack made upon him by the Mayor IN
an interyiew published yesterday. He
refers to the interview In which the
Mayor was quoted as saying that "Di-
rector of Public Safety Potter was as
bad in the use OF the police In politics
in 1906 as the gang ever was"
Colonel Potter says that at that time
Mr.. Blankenburg was one of the Mayors
advisers and was also a member Of the
civic committee in charge Of the cam
paign.
I'm addition, you were a candidate for
public offlco," he writes. II met with you
and your colleagues, including such
respected names as John Converse, Man
lon Kline, Doctor Musser. Charles Emory
Smith, Wayne MacVeagh, William =.
Tilden and perhaps others, who 1 cannot
now recall; you know every step taken
DN lnt aOiTlIlSlIdlAoh bha rs
that time, all of which were the subject
Of conferences with you and the other
advisers of the Mayor
Colonel Potter tells Mayor Blankenburg
that "you never charged me then, nor al
any time until now, with an improper use
of the police. More than that you were
elected at the only election held while 1
was Director, and you accepted an cleo
ton which you now intimate was obtained
by the use OF the police"
He also says in his letter that on
number of occasions Mayor Blankenburg
expressed the hope that he might sue
ceed him as Mayor. And yet you must
have known then, as you have charged
now" he states, that 1 was as bad in
the use of the police in 1905 (when you
ran and we're elected to office) as the
gang ever was"
Colonel Potter calls the Mayors atten-
ton to the fact that he struck off from
the assessors list 1000 fraudulent names
and caused the arrest of nearly 1000 i'm
ported thugs, strong-arm men and re-
peaters.'
Colonel Potter concludes his letter by
praising the Blankenburg administration.
and points out the necessity of electing
an Embossed man as Mayor to handle
the expenditure of the $500, 900 to be
spent for improvements during the next
administration.