davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-05
FUNERAL TO-DAY OF
ALEXANDER CAMERON
SIMPLE SERVICE WILL BE IN SEC
OND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
At NOON.

With simple services, in keeping
with his wishes over his lifeless form,
the body of the late Colonel Alexan-
der Cameron Will be laid at rest In
Holly wood Cemetery early this after
noon. The funeral services win be
conducted at IL o'clock In the Second
Presbyterian Church. which he In
more recent years. attended regularly,
by the pastor. Rev. DR.. Russell Cecil
There will he an absence of floral
offerings, in Difference to his wish that
there be no flowers.
During the service three of his IA
vorite hymns, Nearer My God TO
Thee" Abide with Me" and Lead
Kindly Light" will be sung. The pail
bearers will be:
Active-Henry f. Baskerville. w.
Brydon Tenant, John Leary, Jordon
Leake, Dean Maury, Leigh r. Page,
St George Anderson and T.. G. Mayo.
Honorary-T. G. Williams, Jr., Miles
Cary. William r. Masse, John stewart
Bryan. Colonel Allen Potts. Colonel
John r, Purcell, Judge l.. L. Lewis.
the Rev. John Scott. Egbert Leigh
Judge James Keith Major James H.
Dooley, Alfred Harris. Lilburn r. Ny
ers. J. +. Taylor. Thomas y. Carter
Henry Lee Cabell, Edward j. Wills.
w. Greanor Neale. Judge George L.
Christian. p. II. Mayo. Colonel Archer
Anderson. Colonel w Gordon McCabe
Thomas Atkinson. James n Boyd
John S. Elicit. DIR. Manfred Call, James
Lewis Anderson. pr. Porter, Preston
holland and Judge John rutherford
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-05
PLANS FOR HEALTH DAY.
Educational Association
and Supervisor Drake Work Ior
pt

Executive Secretary J. II, Binford.
Of the Cooperative Educational AS
ISOLATION ard Jackson Davis, State
supervisor OF colorcd rural element
AIRY schools, today announced the com
pIttIon Of plans for the celebration Of
the annual health day in the schools.
As IN previous years. the Febru-
airy meeting Il all the school ana civil
leagues and the special monthly ex-
crcises OF the coloyed rural schools
arc =" he devoted tc public health.
The topic If this years health
day is to he Save the Eyes''-a dis
eussion Of she methods by which the
VISION of school children is to be
preserved and a practical test of the
Pupils eyes tor near and far-sighted-
ness, The official program for health
GTy exercises Whicn has becn pre-
pared and distributed as heretofore
by the state Board Of Health. in
cludcS the standard cest-card prescrib-
ed hy The Virginia school laws and
number OF features especially ar
ranged 10 show how the eyes AN be
protected fran strain and bad light.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-05
COMBAT MALARIA
ALONG S0UTHS|DE
SPREAD OF DISEASE ALONG CAR
OLINA FOUNDRY CALLS FOR
ACTIVE CAMPAIGN.

To combat the spread of malaria,
the State Board OF Health n its re il.
cent annual meeting, authorized an
immediate educational campaign In
those counties of the Southside where
malaria has been reported during re-
cent years. AS soon as weather con-
ditions permit, this campaign Will be
undertaken and win be prosecuted as
rapidly and as far as the means at
the disposal of the health authorities
permit.
THE death rate from malaria in the
State said an officer of the State
Board of Health today. is in itself no
index to the very serious losses caused
by this disease. The sickness, the
lowered bodily resistance. the depres-
sion and the serious economic loss
which are always found In sections
affected with malaria represent Il
health problem of first dimensions.
Thousand, of our citizens are af-
ficted every season with 'chils and
fever that render them incapable Of
sustained effort and make their life
miserable. IN some communities. ma
iaria is so serious a disease that agri-
culture suffers and the whole tone OF
life is gloomy and respondent
1T Is probable that in some parts
of Virginia these conditions must be
relieved by the use or quinine by all
the people during the malaria season
rince no real Improvement can be ha d
until swamps are drained But in
most communities, malaria can be
traced TO mosquitoes bred in pools and
marshes that can be cleaned up Win
out heavy expenses. In still other
cases. malarial mosquitoes are breed
ing and are carrying malaria merely
because the people have net been care
full to rid their premises OF ra!n-bar-
rels. tin cans and shallow pools in
which the pest Is sheltered and multi
Piled. The board plans to put two OF
It's officers in the field and to send
them from one community TO another
through Southside Virginia until the
necessary information to prevent tho
spread of malaria has been given to
all the people"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-05
HENRlCO SUPERVISOR
OUT FOR REELECTION

roiluWing numerous requests from
his many friends throughout Henfl"o
County George ], Stoneman super
visor az Narina District, YESTERDAY
q fteruaen announced his candidacy ~
succeed himself.
Mi ctaneman, who Is one Of tho
most prominent citizens al Henric"
County, became member enS
Hoard Of Supervisors in March. 1913,
being selected to fill the unexpired
term of r. I. Wilson, crces,T"a.~ rNi-
lowing the death of Mr. Wilson q
IarE,. number of Mr.. Wilson's friends
got together and presented a petitie
faVnrlng Mr., Stoneman, declaring THAI
he was the logical candidate for the
position AS result Judge r. Carte
scott. nf Henrico Circuit Court made
the appointment
Since he assumed his duties on tbs
4 % rd M has disposed If his work in
a most efficient manner. He has done
much fer Narina District ard during
his administration he has received
praise galore for his untirng efforts to
better the conditions IN his section %
the county
This will be the FIRST time that ha
has ever been in the race for "A publ
{ flee. he having been appointed to ths
board by the court Although 1t is
not definitely known at the present
time 1t is believed that Mr. Stoneman
will he in the tie1d atone So far no
onc else has announced his intentiobs
TO become "a candidate for the office.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-05
JAMES |. TAYLOR
DIES RESULT Of FALL
FRACTURED SKULL WHEN HE
FELL DOWN FLIGHT
OF STAIRS.

Following injuries sustained when
he fell down flight of stairs at the
factory Wednesday morning. James T.
Taylor. Of 1911 North Twenty first
street, foreman of Job room of Din's
tobacco factory, died early yesterday
at the Virginia Hospital. In fall
ing MIR. Taylor sustained fractured
skull. and did not regain consciousness
from the time OF accident until his
death.
Mr. Taylor was forty-nve years of
age, and had been employed In the
factory for thirty years. Mr.. Taylor
had for many years been foreman
of the job room, having succeeded his
father, the late william p. Taylor. in
the position. He was ftghly priced
empioye of the DIN Company, and his
sad death comes as a great shock to
his many friends.
News Of his death is being withheld
from his mother, Mrs Mary 4. Taylor
who underwent d serious operation IN
Washington last week.
Besides his widow. Mrs Maggie Tay-
lor, and two daughters, Misses Annie
l., and Alma {. Taylor, ne is sur
vived by his mother, Mrs Mary a.
Taylor. of Richmond, three sisters,
Mrs J. II. Cottrell, of Richmond. and
Miss Marie TAYLOR and Mrs. John NJ.
Gunnell. of Washington, and six
brothers Marvin J. Taylor. Of Charles
ton, $, c.; William W, Samuel a. En-
nest r.. and Cleveland Taylor Of
Washington, and Charles S. Taylor, OF
Richmond
The funeral services Will take place
on sunday afternoon at o'clock from
ST. Patricks Catholic Church Rev
Father Brennan viii ofIiciate assisted
by the rector. Rev, Hugh J. Mckeefrey
The interment viii be made in Oak
wood.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-05
DArlVILLE WANTS
w. T. DICKSON HELD

Deputy Sheriff Ritter G. Garnet,, OF
Henrico Yesterday received letter
from Chief of Police J, K. Bell. OF
Danvile, requesting that W. T. Dick
son. a young white man, who Is now
being detained here be held at the
expiration of his term
Dickson. who is the son of a prone
inent West Virginia merchant, was
given thirty days in the Henrieo
County Jail in default If paying q
500 fine imposed on him for repre-
senting himself as a United States of
ncer in the Rueger Hotel. The DAM
Vile authorities want him on a charge
OF eulbezzlen.ent. However. until yes
terday ii was thought that this matter
had been adjusted, the father IT ths
young man having sent money to .
Danville lawyer TO make It good with
the loser
Dicksen's term expires at the Hem
rico County jail February l 4. at which
time he will be turned over to L. 8.
Marshal j. @. Saunders.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-05
STAUhTON TELEPHONE
CASE IS POSTPONED

A postponement that Ia virtually an
abandonment. of the case was brought
about yesterday when the State Cor
poration Commission met to hear the
case of the citizens OF stanton against
the Stauntoa Mutual Telephone Com
pany, 1sae Fearing. set for yesterday
was called and continued until May
/, for the reason that the telephone
company expects by that date to have
remedted the conditions complained
of by the cecple OF Sfaunton.
While the complaint of Staunton
people against the. company was
primarily one against rates. service
given by tn. company was also =
cause for complaint. The company
presented that it Is now building q
new exchange, putting up new poles
and installing a practically new sys-
tenn. whiSl IL expects to have COM
pleted and r2ady for operation by May
/. the commission granted the posi-
ponement.
In the meantime the proposed new
schedule of rates to be charged by the
company is to be filed with the. State
Corporation Commission. II at the
time the case Is again called the SER
vice given and the rates Obtaining are
satisfactory to the people of Staunton
who are patrons OF the company, the
case In all probability will be dis
missed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-05
FUNERAL Of GEORGE
I. H0GG TO Be TODAY

From the late home at col Miller
Street at 3 o'clock this afternoon will
be conducted the funeral of George
#. Hogg, a well-knewn druggists of
Richmond. whose death occurred at
his home after a few days Illness. OF
pneumonia. on "Wednesday afternoon.
The interment will be in Riverside
Cemetery.
The pallbearers win be: Active--Dr
Frasier Jones. DIR. J. F.. Bowles. DR.
II. r., Scott. Julian Tourney. Philip
keppler, Il. 5. Redwood. Leon Schwah
and John Wiley.
Honorary-Dr. j. f. Warmer. DR..
f. W. Gee. w. G. Miller, DIR. j. l..
Deitrick. Stuart Weiss. w. Gay Smith,
c. L. Landreth and Mr.. Patrick.
Besides his wife. who was Miss Ella
Hall, daughter OF Mrs. Thomas ID.
Hall. OF this city. Mr.. Hogg is survived
by his mother two daughters and two
sisters,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-05
FRIENDLY SUIT FOR
DIVISION or EST ATE

Hampton. Va. Fef. 4.--Suit for the
division If the estate OF the late John
IL. Lake. Sr, was instituted yesterday
in the Circu., Court Of Elizabeth city
County. tho ;etion being the first legal
step taken for the settlement Of the
big estate lac suit was brought by
s, Gordon Cumming and is styled
John i. Lake Jr.. Fannie Hyatt and
Louise Collier against Carrie Lake
George A. Lake, Frank y. Lake ana
Lucille Richardson. II is understood
that the action is necessary because
of the interest of the infant children
of the late Juiian Lake.
So far as Is known. Mr. Lake left
no Will. ana up 70 Yesterday no one
had applied in the Circuit Gourf for
papers of q administration or the estate.
The value Of the property left by tho
deceased Is NOT known
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-05
ELLA v. WOOD UNIONS
THIRD ANN Al REt Et~IioN

The third annual reception of Ella
V Wood Union. w c. r T., will be
held tonight In Park-Place Methodist
Church from 10 10 o'clock, The pro-
gram viii be AS follows
Addresses, Mrs. Eieuora Carpenter
and Mrs. II, NJ Burgess; readings. DR.
Frank Moody Purser and Mr. Calisch.
singing. Mrs. =. q. Meredith Mrs. 4.
q. .Quaries. Miss Edna Shuman and
Mrs. J. Z. Fox; accompanied. ". Regi-
maid Walker,
Those in the receiving line viii be
Mesdames Ella V Wood Lee Todd
". F, Humphrey, Charles Hsrtz. W
h. Matthews. J. II. Barker. j. Wilson
wood, j. H. Ieamans. w. r. King.
II. NJ, King, T.. NJ, Smith, J. j, Brad
ford. +. Z Rlanton and Miss George
Shackeiford.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-05
MEETING SUNDAY EVENING IN
INTEREST OF al AXE IFFk,RERs

A committee of leading Italian
Americans of the local colony. headed
by Chasie Traneri, president OF the
Italian Beneficial and Social Assoeta-
ton. and president OF the Italian
American Political Club. with Vice.
Consul Nerta as associate. has ar
ranged for a meeting of the members
OF the colony and other citizens at
the Lyric Theater. sunday afternoon
at o'clock. February ~
Al this meeting short speeches will
he made sympathetic of tie suffering
In italy caused by the recent earth
quake, Il band OF nifty pieces will
give a sacred concert, and several we'll
known singers will take part In the
exercises. No admission fee will be
charged and the. committee invites
every one who is interested to attend
the meeting.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-05

number OF amendments 70 the bin
were offered bat none except those
4 Mr. Wih.s. Of Roanoke, and Mr..
White. Of RoCkbridse having the con-
sent OF the patrons Of the measure
'Tcrc adopted
Today the House may take up House
: IL, No 80 which provides t'ae ma
chinety fer the operation of the eegre~
ya.icn hil passed Tuesday. The bill
has Come 10 on the calendar twice.
,ut IN each instance has been passed
by without opposition. The House APP
...4rertlv Is waiting for the Senate To
ac- on the segregation bill and the
coynfrorrfse comm issiou measure he
tore taking up the various supple
p7ertM bills prepared by the segreSa-
ton sts
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-05

up the entire floor In the building to
the south
But that was not all. BY nightfali
police stations were piled high with
bundles. school rooms were filled 10
the door stables OF the Street Clean
ing Department TANNED with bundles
while express companies and depart
ment stores that had gladly agreed To
collect bundles admitted that they
were swamped The bundles will he
distributed to those in need OF cloth
ing
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-05
BAYONE.T SLIPPED:
SOLDIER WOUNDED

While Private a. $. Butterworth. of
the Richmond Blues WAS fixing his
hayone, 20 s1is gun "a, drill last night
tire weapon slipped, piercing his wrist
over the radial artery Fortunately
the artery was not pierced. The city
ambulance medical men were on the
JOB in Il few minutes and had the
wound dressed in short order no
serious ,~esu IS are apprehended
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-05

child and kill her. elmo and his wire
have been accompa nying the child to
and fre4n school
Three men were waiting outside
the door Of the school when the pupils
were dismissed this afternoon and
one of them picked up the elmo child
and started 10 run away with her
Ctmo and his wife gave chase aud
caught ele man carrying the girl. The
other two mon drew knives and at
tackled the father and mother. Then
all three est aped.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-05
REV. q. w. KEMPER SPEAKS
AT RICHMOND CEDAR WORKS

Rev. G. W. kemper. pastor of Han
oyer-Avenue Christian Church, spoke
to the men employed at the Richmond
Cedar Works at noon yesterday, hav-
ing a most interested audience. His
theme was God is Love"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-05
FOOD SUPERVISION
fContinued From First Page. }

food prices prevail in the. city. tons
OF the finest kinds of food products
IN the world are rotting within few
hours ride of the city of New York.
says the. report
I'VE build for children schools. play
grounds, parks and hospitals. poor
houses and jails, but We abandon them
to the tender mercies of the food spec
ulator. rather than disturb the profits
of the spectators who control the
channels of our food supply
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-05
Miss Elizabeth Bowen Dead.

Miss Elizabeth Bowen died yester-
cay afternoon at the residence of her
brother, w. Ct. BnWSa, at 1906 All
burn Avenue. SOUTH Richmond after
an, Illness of several months. She was
years Of age and Is sur-
viycd hy one sister. Mrs. George III.
HopkinA 0f Port Norfolk. yp.e a1d ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-05

The article was strong defense of
segregation.
Al the close Of Senator Buchanan 3
speech. the Senate took up the consid-
Grafton OF the various amendments to
the segregation bill. FIRST the similar
bill that had passed the House was
substituted for the Senate bill Then
Senator TaYenners amendment was
offered, but was met with 4 substitute
OF Senator Brock, of similar import
bat allowing towns to lay tax OF fifty
cents on intangibles Senator Bu-
chanan agreed to accept the Tavenner
but refused the Brock
substitute. The Senate voted against
ner amendment by q large ajority on
"a viva yoee vote. Senator Gooirick =
amendment for the exemption OF city
and county bonds from "a TAX higher
than thirty-fiye cents was withdrawn
on Senator Buchanans agreement 10
accept it as ar amendment 10 later
bill.
Takes Up modified Measure.
Under agreement the Senate then
took up the modified commission bail
and the substitute therefor Senator
Fletcher took the floor and holding
out the olive branch stated that he
and Senator Buchanan had drawn the
bill as a compromise, Everything was
ready fer action and both bills were
sure of passage, but Senator RisoI
interrupted with a protest over voting
on the new bill. which bad been read
by the clerk but had not been printed.
The objection prevailed in the form OF
motion 10 set the bill as a special and
continuing order for TO-DAY at noon,
and then the Senate adjourned
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-05

Frank Watkins, carpenter, en-
ployed In making improvements on
Billings Curie's Neck farm. was
brought TO Memorial Hospital today
for treatment, having had his left
arm terribly scalded.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-05
ORDER AND MILES
OPPOSING IMMIGRATION

The Fraternai Legislative SoTrmit-
zee OF the Third Legislative District
has been organized by representatives
" thirty one councils OF the .Ir q =.
A. Nj, the Daughters of Liberty and
the +. q. S. or A., having a ,nefnher-
ship of between 5000 and 5000 The
purpose of the committee II 10 work
for legislation that will prevent Inn
migration
A committee. consisting of l.. O.
Miller. t. r. Smith and Mr.. Neers was
named to 20 to Washington and wait
on Congressman Montague TO urge
Linn TO work in favor of the pendin9
measure.
as = So ---s-----.------+---
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-05

High Point. y. c.. j. n. Bowen, OF
Chesterfield County, and w. G.. Bowen.
with whom she made her home
Arrangements for the funeral have
rot been completed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-05
DEATHS.


BINNS-Entered into life eternal. at
her residence. SIS West Main Street,
Thursday morning. February 4. 1915,
at 3;46 o'clock. ELLEN JANE BINNS.
widow OF John Stanfield Binns. and
eldest daughter OF the late Wiliiam
and Emeiine Pearson Taylor. n the
seventy fourth year of her age.
She is survived by her daughter
Mrs. Emme Binns wingaeld one
grandson, Sewell wingneid: two sis
ters. Mrs. r. A. Cooke and Mrs. w.
H, Cheatham. and five brothers. De.
William II. Taylor. Captain Charles
+. Taylor. Hon. II. NJ Taylor and
Messrs. John O. and Joshua s. Tay-
Tor.
Funeral VIII be held from PARK
flaee NJ. II. Church. SATURDAY At
s:.N o'clock 2. NJ.
Friends of the family are invited
to attend. Burial in Hollywood.
-----------------------
BLouNT-The funeral of the late
MRS. s. A. BLouNT will be held
from Emmanuel Church. Henrico
County. SATURDAY. February s, at
1880 A. NJ
Friends attending from city wiz
take the IL o'clock ear. Richmond
and Chesapeake Bay Railroad. Lau-
rel and Broad Streets
CARTER-~Die at her residence. ZOOS
Floyd Avenue, Thursday. February
1. 1915, at 1870 F. NJ. in the sixty.
first year of her age. MARY ]. Carr
TER.
Funeral from st. Marks Episcopal
Church. SATURDAY. February .. at
I'll A, NJ. Interment in Hollywood
Cemetery Friends and acquafntan-
ces are invited to attend.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-05
AVA NOW It,s Massachusctts.

Boston. Feb. 1.-THE bill before the
Legislature calling for a referendum
ALLOWING equal suffrage was paused In
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-05
BUNDLES SWAMP

Continued from First Page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-05

Harry Cullen was = recent visitor
"A StAnnton-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-05
ALL IS OVER NOW

Continued From First Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-05
k|ONAPPERS USE

Continued from FIRST Page.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-30
1HE TACOMA TIMES
"Our Main Business Is to Be Ready to Furnish
What Rest of World Will Need flames J. Hill

some benefit from this attempt,
pitifully small although the re-
suits of IL seem to a man who goes
through the country and sees how
the average farm is handled.
Farm Processes Out of Date.
But nothing can prevent the
practical extinction, ultimately. of
our grain exports. while cattle and
dairy products are being imported.
Our farm processes are still al
most incredibly antique and I'M
productive. According to cara
full study by DR.. Karl Helffericht
of Berlin, the yield an acre of
wheat in Germany in 1912 was
more than double that of the
United States; that of rye nearly
so per cent greater, of barley
over 30 per cent, of oats nearly
80 per cent, and of potatoes only
a little short of 100 per cent.
Such returns from a soil cult
waited long before Tacitus wrote,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-30

progress by that of Germany we
shall feel less like self-congratu-
lation. In iron production, for ex-
ample, DR.. Helffsrich finds that
the percentage of increase be-
tween 1887 and 1911 In the Unit
ed States was 1855 and in Ger
many 2S7. In steel our percsnt-
age of increase from 1856 to 1910
was 910.3 as against 1895 for
Germany.
II Is clear that II we are to hold
our own We must meet this COM
petition in production which is
translated instantly into competi-
ton In foreign trade.
Losing gradually the advan-
tages that our position and re-
sources have given us up to date,
nothing but deeper wisdom and
A KEENER SENSE OF JUSTICE
TOWARD ALL THE FACTORS
that must unite to create national
prosperity can keep us at the front
in the race with other nations.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-30

What's Doing, Tacoma weekly, has it's
again. with advancing
tute the original Indian name, Mt. Tacoma
This contains resolution adopted
ministers attending home mission council Washing
There dissenting voice voting change the
tain's
ministers like those Seattle
Monday avorng the change Resolutions the local
ministers drawn
Members the Mems Commercial club Joined in the
and showed evidence of their drawing
tions suggesting the official remaining of the mountain
Ronald the King in
felt
cial could the the
the
strong people think it,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-30
Juice Station
Roof Defective

Discovering that the tile roof
ing of the city's new electric sub
station, 25th and c streets, was
defective and leaking in many
places, the light and water de-
partment has today taken steps
to force the contractors to replace
1t.
The tile has crumbled and de-
cayed, SO as to be practically
worthless. 1t will cost several
thousand dollars to replace It.
Since the contract was accepted
by the city a new roof cannot be
forced from the contractors UNI
less the manufacturers offer to
replace it free says City Attorney
Stiles.