davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-03-25
RECORDED TRANSFERS.
(With name and address of purchaser and attorney
MARCH g.
Manhattan.

iNNU Nhuc hIa hNNffHf W lA''NH'N' N'' N''''''''.'
MARCH g.
Manhattan.
ATTORNEY ST. IO5 w S. 90 Ri'nrcn ,,. 2ot
st Narh s9, Slo0
Az c. Nv 'oeg o.. 2ol,,:s siolor g g
WAFER fsg'sr sr. 'ei, ei, ale' n 'sa.'li " Gouv,rneuf -
~ llaG1 3,it 2tG5 n Uorcclo'ure. Jan ~: q
= klcch-fg lci io Anuic bishL lfg "ak a.
Stoddard 4 VI laS Bvay. $4,000
20 Av. llo6 llsN e. 500 cle st. to'ieos iffcs
Hcruc, 10 Beach Construction Go. Rector 81
80 Az. eci g. $50, 'o'h 81. esuo,. o Wagner
70 Minnie Wagucr his wife al Ncw I!ochele.
lstW sGth VI. 81
nrH ST. SIS. 81 cav C. strip l,2Oes to l2ih
ctc. J J. Ogden. Co Eaac rcucu GO. 80 BwS: =
pST .f Msogb - 2l{ J. T T 'oo.,r. $-VV
indy aud cNr 9 osdr'. TO same. , part b az, snd
$: March l'. same ats. 5000
" TO Amelia Nca@cyci cum T. .ct sch St. and ali
llcM March ! atty. q & 7 Go. 500
Akron building Co to isihold Really Go. ll3 W
ie'h 81 mtg $1,000 aud 5. g. March 2a; ia5
sOTH ST. 3i5 j.. D. g. l52t . "a az. isSyIoO5
Ada. wife \ ocpin. to Margaret lnderhill. of
Os.ining on. hudson. y Y tmtg $4,000 Feb q.
$50 ST. $40 ". S., i-u mn av 2iNlo0.5 Iuins
savings Institution 10 Dontirhf CO. Inc. 20ij l'yer
~. Bronx: al liens. March q. atps. DeJo 4 Is,
SsTH ST. Do s. $50 Amsterdam av runs 100 "
" 'H V't " $50 along "'n hi'sm
To- - HFs, $ -oi. 20 u SSH ,t Y 10 10
hes City ln'c.ting g. 20 >,iH Constitution v,ou4l.
ford Il 4 T.. I Madison as. 500
e5TH ST. Sl5'als l.. s' 2Ss q w "a av. 5OIIOo S.
% - Jun sc tp . u Ron. al Morsauyillc, ! b
4na Ban {. .a;ty. r . y 7. Go, 500
lo8TH 81. lo2 l.. a. s.. loi = Pan A1. 2'1lo@ II {.
rrucc / 1. % o.. March is atty. + g a r 60. 81
ll2TH ST. IS W. D. s.. g., O. IenoS sy. = GIloO IL
Rosie Rchirld sNS southern Boulevard mtg $l,.-
o0ol Jan 30 a'iys. thcrurg y FSlk 2at Bway -
20 Ho-iS 10 E.,Ce Thomps6a. IS " 52d St. March
20. att, G J. Bcrck 2S Park Row 500
E5S 81 & IsG t9 csr, Wrs,hps'0n AZ w,eSsas5 eSgtts
J.: Awil Is. 1918. an}'. pa>. NJ =
Wluiamst
The Bronx.
ANTHONY AV. " cor 1881 ST. lloI'2.5 70 clay
4, Il AlGG-at qSo W iiSih 81 Cm,s s5S oool
March --. a,Js .Caudee : y II Co. 10Th b, sg.d
cRo1oNA Az. 8. 200 1891 St sotioO: Nla-.c
Lgmpt Lakewood. j. fp J. ! Lumue. Lshe-
wood. y = ln'g 100000 March 23. att}s.
FREEMAN 81. ~ $. i.eas q Yves, Farms nj.
Io,l4 10 Freeman g. 50. Prospect Holding 60 10
1873. att. G II Friedrich. s, Nss,su st. 500
SAME PROPERTY. samuel ilnLc.,'cIu e. aI Co
u iuI.ou. NIIlcp1t y March is. ssmr
LoT Is. map Naaaiqua. Real Uestc @. =, wa,c-
field. NnusIiqu1 Real Estate Co 20 Nelle hlrI
uan. RrlWI iiil',. y y Dec aO. 1910. s'N. y
LOT 1873. map u.cpl Hu,,cn: Susan u Rudl t'
simon GaIIisu. ou r oBuen az. % Nhic
Plains la March @. s'iys. 'arring'on T. -oo
LOTS 20 AND q. Block c. msp Dore LYON. ,n.
~. " " Br,ivaitc 10 HichoI. --'o
Gi,,~op a,. March e.. a''r. Frank Cas-. We
Mapifs Az i.,5. p. ,s,ioa W Cornish con -
sjugi0. Go tu t't u Berry. -.i5 NS.cHtuc Az
lars $4,000 March 10. s'y. J. o.,
New-York tribune., 1915-03-25
REAL ESTATE.
BoRoUGH or MANH,TrAN.
TsTzs:r.5iID 1857
DUFF &ONGEP
RLsL tsTArI hArAGtNtst sAttS kppea,sAL8
MADIsONAyt. CopNER 86DS .
4 ILLISnQsL LLkSL Izss
COUNTRY.
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

FOR HOMES IN tho real country within
committing distance consult Country Home
Yraguc 40 West 22d st Phone 9S60 Mad
New-York tribune., 1915-03-25
The Bronx.

S.hs,'cr Water. ard sno 70 Lizzie Shae'or
Robertson. J ~ ffu4. 90 VI Eeuzigef. - ',"
ksufuau. Abraham. 20 Julius Mule. -
Nr,rsulr N ~. to " u Brown. -. NV'
N,.ft.cl. " ~. ct a. tu.. 90 l.lAbe'h Is zoo
New-York tribune., 1915-03-25
RECEIVER APPOINTED.

SUPHt Wt OUU n T'TI7NI'
Greenwood Iemeter, Brown. George hAfs.
plrbOld Woiirath-l-idOr Mc.s
New-York tribune., 1915-03-25
NASSAU COUNTY.

SUPREME COURT.
Special Term CaSes-Stt ODER J.
Nsshhnrn Rsiurrto e. Al schmidt schmidt
Ba.M ~ Chapman e. al Weeks Irdysrd II sno
New-York tribune., 1915-03-25

slsT ST 20 WEST We'll furnished room for
gentleman. with reference moderate terms
APARTMENT - Elevator. seven sunny rooms. part
New-York tribune., 1915-03-25
Special Term 4" Trials BRADY.
suRRnGA1E.s couRI cHAMseRs-scnuLz. S
REFEREES APPOINTED.

NO dag .alrulas
Trial Term CIT LII. :.
10 day calendar.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-25
KINGS COUNTY.
SIIpREME CnuRT

y H.aS DupIsn4c Frauconla Really Co--Samuc.
lONeI.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-25

ne n,,,, Ist.,,,r CoIon& ~ H/kingconstt
30 i,ronc WGitiock ReiyiConnaDlo
New-York tribune., 1915-03-25
e.s.Rres Apporn1so-sUpREmE COURT.

~ TTIT X. j :. -,
Euigrant Indust Say Bk torduhe-koot Ni'is''
Tsberg Joseph Jacob Geudalla.
W,instein IoseplI- Harry W MacE
Met SaV Bh Frcyor Herman Hoffman
RkIvu Trust 60 Baits-Iiy Is Singer.
By GUY. j.
Greenwich SsT BIZ |S,rsG,,- Maurice Delches
By PLAIZEk. j.
Bonagur De Lyon. Louis EMiein
Bv NFWHU RGER. T.
Farmers Loan \ Trust Go. .Floiscnman-Abrsha
Stern.
sinclair Fine Sam Srssbourger
Seamen's Bk Ter Say|Pech-Nm KEN
New-York tribune., 1915-03-25
NEW YORK COUNTY.
SUPREME COURr.

spp,Ilas Dylson--lst Dept..iNnhhtminnf htinf, ISs
vi AiI,t SCOTT DOWNING aud Hol'hhi'''
Ia Court opeuS Al y. ~. ann,
poo nr'Ii"rt TBwySBat Galauser Tsnnenoaim
RR pubSer''om Miles'!'| ''N
II, tns DtltA Sofi.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-09-22
Berthollet and Rohesnierre-

1t is said that the celebrated savant
Berthollet in the most dangerous times
OF the republic sustained his fearless
love Of truth. Some days prior to the
ninth Thermidor II sandy deposit was
found in a barrel Of brandy intended
for the army. The contractors. sus.
pected Of poisoning. were Immediately
arrested, and the scaffold was already
prepared. Bertholet. however. exam
ined the brandy and reported il free
from all adulteration.
you dare maintain" said Robes
pierre to him. that that brandy does
not contain poiSon:'
As his reply Berthollet drank of n
glass, saying. IL never drank so much
before"
You have plenty OF courage" TX
claimed Robespierre
IL had more when signed my re-
port" replied the chemist aud here
the matter terminated
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-09-22
Direct BUYING of Livestock

Big central markets, which offer
means of putting farm products be-
fore a large number of competing
buyers, have been a potent influence
in stabilizing prices and in faciliat-
ing the free operation of the law of
supply and demand. Where there are
many buyers, provided they are not
bound together by price-fiXing agree
ments or "gentlemen's agreements"
the seller has every opportunity for
getting what his products is worth.
Long experience has proved this to
be true.
Experience of some producers,
which goes to prove the same point,
shows that staple products that are
sold in the country to representatives
of companies in the large consuming
centers do not bring the most sat
isfactory prices. The wool growers
know what this means. They have
been taking what the wool buyers of
fered, for they knew that competition
was not thing they could depend
upon in their isolated location. Efforts
are now being made, through such
concerns as the National Wool Ware
house and Storage company and by
men who advocate the classification
and grading of wool, to put the sale
of this product on basis of greater
and surer competition.
While this work is going on among
the wool producers we find that the
great packing companies are taking
steps to increase their country buy
ing-a move that, if developed to any
great length, can have no other re-
suit than the destruction of competi-
ton in the sale of livestock. 1t can
not be beneficial to the man whose
business is the production of meat
The packer must pay the expenses of
this buyer, but he will take it out of
the producer. The natural tendency
is to buy at the lowest price. There
will be less competition in the coun-
try than on the big markets where
all buyers and sellers come together.
The great central markets for live
stock are the meat producers great
est security against unfair treatment
The livestock commission man is a
middleman, but he is not one that can
be spared.-Country Gentleman.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-09-22
WRITING ON METALS.
BY the Use of Wax and Acids Etchines
May Easily Be Made.


Usually a man attempts to put his
name on his metal possessions by
scratching with file or knife point
and makes the poorest sort OF a job
1t is really very easy to write on any
metal-the blade OF jackknife, a
watchcase. skates-if one happens to
know how, and the attractiveness of
the inscription IS limited only by the
artistic ability of the individual.
Cover the place where you wish to
write with a thin coating Of melted
beeswax. When the wax is cold write
plainly with any pointed instrument.
being particular to cut the letters
through the wax TO the metal.
Then mix one ounce of muriatic acid
and one-half Of an ounce of nitric acid,
or smaller quantities in the same pro
portions (and remember that those
acids are deadly poisons). and apply
the mixture to the lettering with a
feather, carefully filling each letter.
Allow the acids TO remain from one
to ten minutes, according as the etch.
ing is to be light or deep, Next dip
the article in water, wash out the acids
and melt off the wax. and the thing is
done. A little oil should be applied as
a finishing touch. Gold, silver. iron
or steel can be marked in this way
Youths Companion.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-09-22

81 understand he let you in on a
get-rick-quick scheme"
mo. Do you suppose | would be
angry at him for that ?"
"Then what was it?
He made me think it was a get
rich-quick scheme, but it wasn't. ;"
Houston Post.
IF | could get someone to invest a
thousand dollars in that scheme Of
mine | could make some money"
How much could you make?
"Why, thousand dollars. Boston
Transcript.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-09-22
Y. m. C. A. NOTES

The general program committee of
the state conference for older boys
met in Kalamazoo last Wednesday
and outlined plans and program for
the 18th annual conference to be held
here November 1928.
The State Boys Secretary, Van Dis,
announces that indications pointed to
as large a delegation as the confer
ence at Ann Arbor where over 1000
boys met last year. Many noted
speakers have already been invited,
among them DR.. John X. Mott, DIR.
w. T. Grenfell, and Governor Ferris.
A complete list will soon be announc-
ed.
The general theme of the confer
ence will be "A World View" and it is
the hope of the committee to make
the coming gathering Of older boys
most impressive one i'm the multi
plying of Michigan Manhood.
The following members of the COM
mittee were present: Eugene c..
Foster, Detroit, chairman; VIM. H.
Gay, Grand Rapids; Nj. f. Gogle,
Jackson; Walter Gospill, Sturgis; c..
f. Ackley, Marshall; o. j. Fox, Grand
Rapids; f. G.. Tracy, Kalamazoo and
j. A. Van Dis, secretary of the COM
mittee.
This is the time of year when many
young men are leaving home for col
lege, or work elsewhere, and the ex-
perts tell us that the first twenty
four hours in new place are the
most influential of any as regards
what place in the new surroundings
the young man will hold.
With this in mind the county Y. NJ.
C. A. is heartily cooperating with
the State organizations by sending
the names of all young men leaving
town to them and they in turn send
the information to the pastor in
the new town or Y. NJ. c. A. secre-
tary there in many, many instances
surrounding the boy with good in
fluences instead of the worse.
To do this effectively local CORE
spending secretaries are appointed by
the State to act In this county they
are as follows: Belding, Orlo Morse I;
Hubbardston, Leonard Reed; Ionia,
Will Templeton; Lyons, S. B. Chapel;
Lake Odessa, Howard Lawrence;
Muir, Owen Smith; Pewamo, Fred
Keister; Palo, c. b. King; Portland,
DR.. S. A. Horning; Sebewa township,
Harry York; Clarkeville, Carl Hont
Saranac, Roy Weber; Orleans, Chris
Liebum; Berlin township, Earl Adj
gate; Dandy township, Howard Gull
ford.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-09-22
Seventh Century Needlework.

Before the end of the seventh cen
fury needlework was carried To great
perfection in converts where IL wa,
used for the establishment ~ tht
church and the decoration Of priest,
robes. Artists did not think II beneath
their dignity To trace the patterns used
for embroidery In their natural coors
A certain religious lady. wishing &c
embroider a sacerdotal vestment ask
ed no less a parsonage than ST Dun
stan, then young man. but already
noted for his artistic skill and taste
to draw the flowers and figures. which
she afterward worked In gold thread
Exchange
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-09-22
LURING WILD GEESE.
Live Deeeys Are Often Used and Made
to Play the Traitor.

to Play the Traitor.
American wild geese each spring mi.
crate from waters OF the southern
states to the shores of the Arctic In
northern Canada. The two great com
mon varieties Of the bird are the honk.
ers and the wavy, or white. goose.
Both of these are extensively hunt
ed. Covering, as they do. about 5000
miles on their annual migration. these
birds rest at various places en- route
and are thus shot by sportsmen almost
across the length of the continent. The
birds have "a peculiar trait of always
leaving one of their number on look
out while the rest feed
To aid in the shooting OF wild geese
live wild ones. captured young and
raised In captivity. are often placed In
feeding grounds in likely territory on
the line of fight OF the migrating
focks. These decoys are terrible trai
tors and by their calling often bring
the flying ones within shooting dis
lance of the sportsmen. who lie in hid
den pits near at hand.
Painted decoys, shaped like geese and
made of steel. are also used by the
hunters. In the latter case the men.
from their hiding place in the pits. call
the birds by using a goose call. metal
instrument like a flute. which mimics
the sound of the goose with remarka
BILE realism Philadelphia North Amer
lean.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-09-22
Easily ARRANGED.

A man took the following telegram
TO a telegraph office: Mrs. Brown.
Center Street: ! announce with grief
the death of Uncle James Come
quickly to read the will. | believe we
are his heirs. John Black"
The telegraph clerk. having counted
1.-THE words, said There are two words
too many, sir .
'Cut out with grief" was the re-
ply.-Chicago News
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-09-22
DON'T WAIT
Take Advantage of a Bedding Cit
liens Experience
When the back begins to ache,
Don't wait until backacho becomes

When the back begins to ache,
Don't wait until backacho becomes
chronic;
Till kidney troubles develop;
Till urinary troubles destroy
nights rest.
Profit by q Bclding citizens exper-
fence.
Mrs. BARLOW 115 Bculah So. Beld-
inr, says Il have used Doan's Kidney
Pills for kidney trouble end dull. nag
gine backache. and they have always
helped me. Doan's Kidney Pills give
me strength, regulate the action OF
my kidneys and relieve the pains in
my back"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Barlow had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.-adv.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-09-22
In These Martial DAYS.

you must not be so quarrelsome,
Willie" said Williams father impress
sively Remember that the meek
shall inherit the earth
Maybe they will hereafter" re-
sponded the young militant, but
around in my school they are used TO
wipe Nh the earth ." Chicago Herald
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-09-22
What n WIN Be Called.

Teacher In Ciyics when we nave
everything in common and your bust
ness Is eyeryhodys business. what is
II callcdg Observing Studcnt-lt Is
nsnaIIr- calln1 nossln -Indrn
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-09-22

Mora" said the mistress to the
new servant, 1--WE always want OUR
meals promptly on the hour"
"Yis, mum. An if | miss tn first
hour, shall wait for tn next ?"-Bir-
mingham Age-Herald.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-09-22

Young Wife-John, do you think
our baby will ever be president?
Young Husband-Doubtful my
dear! If this invention of mine for
freezing the ocean so that submarines
can't come to the top is a success he'll
be too rich for the job"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-09-22

Did you tell that young man Of
yours that | am going to have the
light switched off at 10?"
Eyes, dad"
"Well?"
Hes coming at 10 in the future"
London Mail.
"Dubbins is singularly unfortun-
ate man"
What makes you think so?
Hes the sort Of person who is al
ways caught with his mouth open
when a photographer takes a group
picture. Birmingham Age-Herald.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-09-22
Commendable Responsiveness

According to a story related by
Speaker Clark, many of the old South
ern darkies, particularly those of the
"befor' de wah" class are very skillful
fddlers. One of these in Missouri had
an employer who was likewise pro-
fcient with the bow and was exceed
ingly fond Of fiddling. One day the
colored man and his "boss" were play
ing together and as they finished the
composition the latter said: tom, you
handle the bow pretty well but it
seems you are always a bar or so be-
hind me. Why is it ?"
"Out of def'rence to you, majah,"
answered the diplomatic musician.
Jack Slowboy-I wish ] could read
your thoughts.
Winnie Willing-So do l.; but good
ness knows I've tried to help you all
could.-Boston Transcript
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-06
FLATS AND LOTS
IN 100000 TRADE
Hudson Realty Co. Sells Seven
Manhattan and Bronx Houses
to Utica Investors.
l.. /. LAND IN PAYMENT

The Hudson Realty Company. Maxi
milan Morgenthsu. president, has sold
to the Skilman Realty Company, COM
posed of investors residing In Utica.
n. v, the two SIX story apartment
houses covering the block front on the
north side of 15sth street. between St
Nicholas and Amsterdam avenues, on
plot 1859 on 15eth street, 80 feet on
Amsterdam avenue and 500 feet on St
Nicholas avenue; the SIX story apart
ment house on plot 45.JOxs9.i1 at 512
West l35th street, between Amsterdam
avenue and Broadway. and four Ave
story apartment houses ut 1914 to 1918
Boston road and 1923 East l6sth street
on plot i5SXl3l at the northeast corner
Of Boston road and l6Sth street. The
Skillman Realty Company has given in
part payment ninety-eight lots fronting
on Skillman. Woodside and heidelberg
avenues, bisected by Dixon, Stone and
Fitting streets. Long Island Oty. The
properties involved in this proposed
transfer figure in the exchange At valua-
lions aggregating about 100000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-06
LANGTHoRN HEADS PLODDERs
Sophomore D. Elected Captain of
Columbia Cross-Country Team.

J. $. Langthorn, 1917. was elected
captain OF the Columbia cross-country
team yesterday. Langthorn was the
second best man on the team last year.
As all the members OF the team, with
the exceptions of l.. q. Smith. the re-
firing captain, and @. Glimm. 1915. were
members OF the sophomore class the
team had to break a precedent and elect
an underclassman. II was announced
that the alumni are raising a fund to
purchase a permanent trophy for "A
yearly interclass cross-country race,
which with the Van Am runs will bring
the hill and dale sport into more promi-
nence than II has held In late years
Coach Wefers announced his relay
team TINT will meet Syracuse at the
Boston n. a. games. Harvitt. Nollmer,
Hulsenbach and Capt. Frank Brady will
be the quartet Frank Whelan. who left
college last fail and resigned as leader
Of the cross-country team, returned and
tried out for tine team and will be taken
along with Tom Black, the star Splinter.
as substitute. Don Young. intercol-
legiate quarter mile champion of 1912.
tried for the anchor position. but
couldn't get In condition in time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-06
AYERS SELL l.. I. CITY LOTS.

Frederick Aver OF Boston has sold a
tract OF nineteen lots in Long Island
city near the greensboro Bridge Plaza
to John Nolz. The lots are part of the
Hunter Van Alst and De Bevoise farm
and We're given as part payment for tho
three fiat houses at the northwest corner
OF Lexington avenue and Eighty-sixth
street.
William n. Boodgood a Co report
the sale OF a plot 75xlO0 on the west
side OF Twelfth avenue, 200 feet south
OF Jamaica avenue, Long Island City.
to firm of Brooklyn builders. They
will At once improve the property by
the erection of two Ave story modern
apartment houses. The Bloodgood firm
negotiated $4,000 building loan for
the purchasers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-06
0vERINsPECTI0N LOSSES.
Mayor Told Conflict of Authority
Takes so Per Cent. From values.

Loss of more than so per cent. In the
last three years In loft and factory
property south OF Twenty-third street
Is charged to overinspection and need
less inspection In a statement to the
Mayor by the Real Estate Board made
In an effort TO get support for bills pend
ing at Albany to consolidate all depart
ments having to do with the inspection
OF buildings. Sixty-ndne taxpayers or
ganizations Joined with the Real Estate
Board In the statement.
George w. Olvany. who prepared the
statement, points out that factory build
ings are inspected by seven different de-
partments. Fire, Health, Police, Tene-
ment House, Building, Labor and Water
supply Gas and Electricity. Tenement
houses are inspected by six different de-
partments: Police. Tenement House.
Fire. Building, Health and Water Sup
ply, Gas and Electricity.
Tenement houses with stores or fac
tories are inspected by seven different
departments Police. Tenement House,
Fire. Health, Labor, Building and Water
Supply, Gas and Electricity. Hotels
and office buildings are inspected by
Ave different departments: Police, Fire,
Labor. Building and Water Supply, Gas
and Electricity. Theatres or motion pic
ture houses are inspected by five differ
ent departments: Police. Fire, Build
ing, Water supply, Gas and Electricity
and Licenses
Churches and semi-public buildings
are inspected by five different depart
ments: Police. Fire. Building, Water
supply. Gas and Electricity and Ii
censes. Garages are inspected by four
different departments Police, Fire,
Building and Water Supply, Gas and
Electricity. Private dwellings are in
spected by two different departments
Building and Water Supply. Gas and
Electricity.
Mr.. Olvany puinS out numerous
cases where these departments have
clashed and where a. a result owners
have been put to great and needless
expense and In some cases have been
| compelled to close their buildings be-
cause OF actual inability 20 comply with
tn conflicting requirements.