davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-16
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Steelton Snapshots

Attend Shower. M any Steelton
young folkshast evening attended the
miscellaneous shower for Mrs. Charles
Lowery. Harris and Green streets,
Harrisburg, by Mrs. Boyd Hall. The
shower was in honor of the wedding
on Tuesday of Miss Alma Andrews, of
Steelton to Charles Lowery.
SuhragfstS cak. - The third of a
series of ops .ir meetings in behalf
of the woman's suffrage amendments
was held at Front and Locust streets
last evening. Mrs. Lulu Loveland, OF
salt Lake City, was the principal
speaker
Miss Hendrickson TO Speak. - Miss
Reba Hendrtckson, of New Cumber-
land. who attended the worlds Chris
tan Endeavor Convention in Chicago,
will address the society in Centenary
[. b. church tomorrow evening Her
subject will be "A Worlds Vision OF
the c. E. Movement"
\. O. FL. Observation-Disclosures No.
/. Ancient Order of Hibernians enter
tanned last evening in its hall in North
Front street. Eucher and 500 were
enjoyed by the guests.
Many Hunters Out.-Among some
of the local hunters who are now in
the woods are Frank a. Slees, George
Bolton. r. NJ. Rutherford, ]. L. Grove.
c. c. Cumbler. Fred Nichols. Fred
Bolton. Fred Walters. Harry stephens
OF Enhaut, and Charles Roberts.
Used Gun.-lllig Steck. a South Third
street foreigner. will be given a hear
ing before Squire Gardner, this even
ing. charged with too free use of a gun
in Chambers street, last evening.
Many Properties Change. Fifty
five Steelton properties have changed
hands in the past six months.
Quoit Meet. - Steelton Camp, 1o2,
Patriotic order Sons of America will
meet Washington Camp. 716. of Har-
risburg. in quot tournament Monday
evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-16
FOrney Drug Store to Be
Moved to North End St.

c. NJ Forney, wholesale and retail
druggist at 426 Market street for
twenty-eight years, has announced
that he will remove his business to 81
North Second street.
Mr.. Forney has been in the drug
business in this city for more than
thirty years. and is well known as one
of the reliable pharmacists Of the city.
Graduating from Philadelphia Col
lege of Pharmacy. Mr.. Forney opened a
place of business in partnership with
J. X. Knouse at 1927 North Sixth street.
moving to his present location about
two years later Here Mr.. Forney and
Mr.. knouse built up a large wholesale
and retail trade until 1903. when Mr.
Knouse retired. Mr. Forney continuing
in the business but devoting more time
TO developing a large retail drug trade.
To-day he announced that the whole
sale trade would be given up after the
change to the new quarters had been
made.
Mr.. Forney is planning to add new
equipment. cases. and increase his
stock. offering the residents of this city
and vicinity one of the finest stores in
this part of the State. Mr.. Forney is
planning to open Novem Der Is at the
new location. 81 North Second street.
formerly occupied by Marks and Cope
lin Men have already been employed
to start work on renovatinE the place.
John Cramer. Refreshments were
served.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-16
Carranza Government
to Be Recognized Soon
By .4ssotidfsi PrcSs

Washington, D. c., Oct. 16.-Rec-
osnition Of the Carranza government
in Mexico probably will be extended
next week. The Pan-American Peace
Conference will meet then TO arrange
the form which recognition shall take.
Secretary Lansing Will call the con-
ference together following the receipt
of formal assurances from the govern
ments OF Brazil and Chile that they
ere in accord with the decision 10 rec
oCnize CarranZa. Such assurances
have been given by other Latin-Ameri-
can nations. 1t is expected that all of
them will take Identical action with
the United States.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-16
HIGHsPIRE PERSONALS

Raymond Heberlig and Edgar Hast
ings. of Lebanon Valley college, spent
Sunday in town with their parents
Miss Helen Putt and Kate Blecher,
of Middletown, spent Thursday eve.
ming in town with Mr.. and Mrs
Augustus Putt.
Miss Blanch Mumma attended the
funeral of her cousin. Mrs. Elizabeth
Steele, at Huntingdon Friday.
Abner Huff of Highspire. Ed Les
cure Fred Essig and Simon Lutz of
Harrisburg. left Thursday morning for
Cameron county for a weeks huntinE.
District prayer meeting No. was
held at the home of Mrs. H. c. Matthias
Race street Wednesday morning at 8
o'clock. No. Il was held at the home
of Mrs. P. H. Mozer, Market street
Thursday evening. at 1880 o'clock.
Holy communion will be admins
tered in the L. b. church, both morn
ing and evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-16
Is KILLER In
WESTER WRECK
GContinued From First Page. |

recovered Work of rescue then was
abandoned until wrecking equipment
could lift the coach out of the water.
Rescuers had been unable to get into
the forward compa rtment.
It was there the greatest loss of life
was believed to have occurred.
DR. Atwood and Alma X. Jellin. of
Garrison. Kan. were the only iden-
tilted dead up to noon. At that hour il
was estimated forty persons had been
injured.
According to A message from Ran
dolph. the wreck was caused by the
washing out of the abuttment of the
bridge across Fancy creek. As a re-
suit of heavy rains last night the
stream was running bank full. The
bridge itself did not give way, but
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-16
Four-Cylinder Cars Are
Popular Throughout West

-Four cylinder cars are by far the
most popular in the West and South
west, writes Lee Anderson. sales and
advertising manager Of the Hupp Motor
Car Company. who is just completing
= months business trip throughout the
western territory.
In every section which ! visited the
four-c cylinder car was the most popu-
lar. The auto owner is demanding
ample power on account of the heavy
grades and are strong for good fours
The model ~ Hupmobile is constantly
showing up the most complex types in
hill work and everywhere the Hup-
mobile is counted one OF the best Of
American cars.
The whole West as well as the
SoAhwest is suffering this year from
shortage Of cars On account Of the
general prosperity the demand is far
ahead Of expectations and this coupled
with the production shortage is dis
tressing the dealers in standard lines"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-16
ALTAR GUILD ELECTS

The first annual election of officers
of the st. Josephs Altar Guild was
held in the T. y. b. rooms last even
ing. The president. Mrs. Charles Buck,
who served the first year. was unani-
mously reelected. The other officers
are: Mrs. Cusack. vice president: Mrs
ManniN. secretary; Mrs. ]. Yetter, Mrs.
s. Glasier. Mrs. T. Resan. Mrs. NJ.
Handley and Mrs. Buck were re-
appointed consultors. The Rev ]. c.
thompson, pastor of ST. James
Church, was present and congratulated
the guild on its activity and useful
ness in the parish. Another feature of
the evenings excellent program was
the presentation of a huge bouquet of
in a cut glass vase
10 the president. Mrs. ID. J. Mannix
rendered instrumental music and Mrs.
Marsaret Callaghan sang a solo. 4
social hour followed. during which re-
freshments were served.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-16

when the heavy car struck the en-
bankment it sank end down into nine
feet of wd-er and two or three feet
of mud. The car stands almost per-
pendicular There were two cars 10
the train, but the trailer broke loose
and remained standing on the track.
Conductor Warren Knittle. of Man
haitian. estimated this afternoon that
fifteen persons had been killed. He
based his estimate on count of his
tickets. The exact number of victims,
nc said. could not be determined until
all the bodies have been removed from
the imm ersed car
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-16
sTEELTON CHURCHES

St. Johns Lutheran. - The Rev,
G. y. Lauffer pastor. will preach at
l0:45 a. m. on The Desolute House" ="
and at 1870 p. m. on The Apprehen-
sion of Christ" Sunday school, $50:
Intermediate C. f. $50, leader Don
aid Groome.
First Methodist - The Rev w. c.
Sanderson, pastor, will preach at
1880 a. m. and at 7:3O p. m. ser
mon, The Second Coming of
Christ Sunday school, .; Epworth
League $50; leader, NJ. B. Cation.
Centenary United Brethren - The
Rev. a. K. Wier, pastor. will preach
at 1890 on The Basis of Gods
Reward, and at 1880 y. m. Mr. Mac
Sunday school, 2; c. E. $50: address
Miss Reba Hendrickson.
Main Street Church of God. - The
Rev. G. w. Getz, pastor. will preach
at 1880 a. m. on Suffering for the
Truth" and at $50 p. m. commun-
ion service will he held s. s. .. Jr.
{. E, s. Sr. c. E, $50; Wednesday
lecture and prayer.
Grace United Evangelical. - The
Rev. ]. NJ. Shoop, pastor. will preach
at 1890 a. m. and AT 7:30 p. m. S. s.
9:15. K. L. c. E. GAS.
First Presbyterian. - The Rev. c.
B Segelken. pastor will preach at II
a. m. on Striking Words of Praise. -
and at I:30 u. m. The Problem of
Habit: Sunday school. e;45; c. E.
$50.
First Reformed - The Rev. c. A.
Huyette. pastor will conduct Har-
vest Home service at 10:45 a. M. SER
mon. Sowing or Storing Ones Life. -
T:30 p. M. sermon. Ashamed of
Christ" c. F. GAS: Wednesday 7:3O
prayer meeting and T. T. class Jr. Cat.
Friday 4:30. Sr. Cat. Friday :.
st. Marks Lutheran. - The Rev.
W. r. Smith. pastor will preach at
1890 a. m. on The Lords Supper
and at 7:S0 p. m. on A Table Pre-
pared" Communion morning and
evening; s. s, 2. c. z. Gas: Jr Cat.
Wednesday. 4:15: prayer meetinG g
Wednesday, 7:30.
Trinity Eniscopal-The Rev. s. H.
R0iney SUNDAY school, 10: morning
PRAYER. Il; evening PRAYER, 80.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-16
----
GAVE BIRTHDAY PARTY

A birthday party was given by Mrs.
w. H. Etter in honor of her daughter,
Miss Marian Etter. Those present
were the Misses Esther Sanders, Ruth
Sanders, Edna Arnold. Mary Hahn,
Grace Arnold, Helen Sides. Alma
Hoch. Dorothy G a lagh and
Marian Etter, of High5pire, and Made
line Yaple and Lydia Bowman of Har-
risburg; Bud Ludig, Raymond Hahn,
Albert Beard. Frank Durborow. Carl
Hoover, Harry Durborow, of Highspire
and Ray Yaple of Harrisburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-16
HIGHsPIRE CHURCHES

United Brethren-The Rev H. +.
Rhoad, 10:45 and 1880; Sunday school,
$50: Y. P. S. c. E. $40; communion
services will be held at the morning
and evening service.
St Peters Lutheran - The Rev.
Frank Edward Moyer. 1915 and 7.30;
intermediate and senior Christian En-
deavor 6.45; childrens S sermon, 1915.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-16


invest and
) meeting he d OF
a
all
n
n
of Kan Kans, he
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-16
INSTALL OFFICERS

of Red Men installed it's recently
elected officers last evening. They
were: Sachem. Augustus Narnicle;
Prophet. Harvey Rauch; Senior Saga
more, Chester Williams; Junior Saga
more, William Whittle; Guard of the
Forest. Richard Etter: Guard of the
Wigwam, Paul Nelson; First Sannap,
Claude Chubb
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-16
Another Garage to Open
in North End of City

John H Binger & Son. 112 Verbeke
street. Will open their new garage at
Basin and Susquehanna streets, this
evening for inspection. The gar
age has a frontage OF thiTty-hve feet
in Susquehanna street. and is eighty
five feet deep in Basin street. The
structure is two stories high and can
be used for automobiles and motor
cycles.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-16
AWARD CONTRACT

Contract for laying a number Of
concrete walks in Highspire was
awarded to the Louis Sweigle Con-
tracing Co., at a special meeting OF
the Highspire council last evening.
The Harrisburg Railways Company
was also instructed to repair the road
between its tracks through the bor-
ough.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-16
CHERRY TREE IN BLOOM

In the yard at the home of John
Cole, Swatara street, Middletown, is
a cherry tree which is now for the
second time this year in bloom. Re-
cent frosts apparently have not in
jured the delicately colored blossoms
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-16
ENTERTAINED SOCIETY

The Foreign Missionary Society of
the Methodist Church held an open
meeting last evening at the home of
John Inley. The leaders for the even
ing were Mrs. George SeltZer and Mrs
WILL OPEN MISSION
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-16
ENTERTAINS FIBIE CLASS

The Ladies' Bible class of the
Church of God. taught by George E.
Sides. met at the home of Mrs. Lizzie
Attick. East End Thursday evening
After the business session refresh
ments were served
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-16

With the Rev. Father Tookey and
the Rev. Father Traenor, of New
New York, in charge a mission will
be opened in St. James Catholic
church, Front and Conestoga streets.
tomorrow for one week
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-16
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION
HELP WANTED-Female

WANTED - Five frst-class lady
demonstrators for Pure Food Show
apply Mr.. Morrison, at Chestnut Street
auditorium this evening between and
P. n, or Monday morning.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-16

Sixth ward following the opening of
the ballot box and the recount of the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-16
GENERAL VILLA
SHOT TO DEATH
rContinued From First Page.l

fesred TO cross the international
bridge. A crowd of persons gathered
at the river late last night. but little
information altered through.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-16
SKIPPER? HAS DELANO
JONES FOOLED POUCEl

[Continued From First Page. ]
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-11-05
LUMBER RATE rs APPROVED
Falls City Business Men Commend
Railroads Action.

At meeting of the Falls City Bus
mess Mems league, the following res
olution was adopted:
"We, the Falls City Business Men g
league, in called session to discuss
differential lumber rates between
Portland and California points, most
emphatically commend the Southern
Pacific in granting and giving this
small differential in favor Of the Will
lamette valley lumber mills as equit
able and just, and pledge our moral
and financial support to the mainten-
ance Of said differential rate, thus
allowing inland sawmills an opportu-
nifty to compete in measure with
sawmills located with water shipping
frontage. :"
The league also appointed COM
mittee to draft resolutions to pre-
sent to the Interstate Commerce COM
mission and elected delegates to at
tend the meeting and hearing of the
Interstate Commerce commission soon
to be held in Portland.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-11-05
PARENTS, SHOW INTEREST.
Visit the Schools of Your District on
Friday. November 12.

Friday, November II, has been des-
ignated by Superintendent Seymour
as "Go to School Day." in Polk coun-
ty, and judging from the interest
shown in the event last year the at
tendance will exceed by many hun
dreds that of one year ago, when
something like 100 parents visited
the schools of the county. The su-
perintendent, with the cooperation of
the $50 teachers employed in educa-
tional work in both city and country,
has undertaken to make this day one
not soon to be forgotten by those in
terested in the promotion of the
schools, and that this combination
will get good results from their eff
forts goes without saying. Every par
ent, as well as every person interest
ed in educational work, are most ur-
gently requested to spend few mo-
ments with the schools on that day.
Twenty-Five hundred visitors is the
mark set by the superintendent, but it
would not be surprising if he had un-
the number.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-11-05
MAYOR WANTS VOLUNTEER.
Waterways Congress Has Asked That
Dallas Official Name Delegate.

Mayor kirkpatrick has an honor
able appointment within his power
and has offered to delegate any resi-
dent of the city who will volunteer.
The National Waterways congress, a
really important institution, will coB-
vene at New York city sometime this
month and Mayor Kirkpatrick has
been asked to name delegate to the
conference. With the asking the con-
gress has done its duty, and with the
appointment the mayor has done all
in his power. All that is left for the
delegate to do is to pay his railroad
fare to New York City and return,
equip himself with a full-dress out
fit, dancing pumps, silk socks and
high hat, pay his hotel bill at the
Waldorf-Astoria, headquarters for
the congress, for week or ten days,
and to pay his way into the many So
cial affairs that are to feature the
meeting. Those desiring to be dele
gated are requested not to come to
the mayors Office in punches and not
to ask for appointment by phone.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-11-05
POLK'S STATE TAX OVER DUE
County Must Pay Six Percent Inter
est On Last Half Tax.

According to Deputy State Treas.
urer Ryan, Polk county is one among
twelve counties of the state that must
pay interest on unpaid state taxes
The last half of the state fax became
due on Monday and only $371, ,46S.S2
which is distributed among II coun-
ties, remained unpaid. The total Of
the last half of the years tax was
81 ,531, ,677.59, and most of this amount
was remitted to the state treasurer
the latter part of the month. The
counties which must pay interest at
per cent until the tax due from
them is collected are: Polk, $29, ,000.-
IA; Baker, $35,272.97; Crook, sl6,-
6O4.72; Josephine, $14,209.05, klam-
ath, $24, 4,2O6.69; Lane, SCI. 1.32
Lincoln, $11, ,962. 20; Marion, $69, ,221.-
n; Morrow, $15,69692; Multnomah,
S62,5OO; Wasco, $26,021.2I, and
Wheeler. $6,374.93.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-11-05
DRUG PRICES SOARING
MANY ITEMS HARD HIT BY
EUROPEAN WAR.
Dallas Dealers Assert That Stock is
Advancing By Leaps and Bounds
and End Is Not Forseen.

! Prices in the drug trade are still
going upward by leaps and bound
and according to Dallas druggists th'
advances made at the beginning o.
the European war are as almost moth
ing to those occurring from week tt
week this fall. Bromides and salicy
lates are becoming very scarce, al
they are nearly all manufactured il
Germany, and quinine and glycerint
are two other items on which there
have been recent sharp advances ir
price. Aspirin and aspirin tablets
went out of the market long ago, as
they are German patents. In gener-
al, it may be said that all chemicals
are much higher in price, due both
to the depletion of stocks with only
the most remote prospects Of replen-
ishing them and to the heavy buying
of the European belligerents. Botan-
ical drugs are not so seriously affect
in price, but majority of them can
ed, although some items have doubled
be obtained in this country.
Comparison Of number Of whole
sale drug prices year ago with the
latest available serves to demonstrate
the claim of druggists that real short
age is being experienced at present.
Quinine, which is being purchased in
enormous quantities by the European
countries, has jumped from 25 cents
to So an ounce, and resorsin from ST.
10 to $12 pound. Potassium brom-
ide, formerly about so cents a pound,
is now quoted at $3.50, with sodium
bromide going from 63 cents to 1885.
Salicylate of sodium was AZ cents and
is now $5 a pound. Bismuth salts are
another example, subnitrate going
from $1.75 to 1922 and it is said
wholesalers predict another advance.
With the consuming season for gly-
cerine at hand, none of the crude pro-
duct is being received from England,
France or Germany and present quo
tations are about 63 cents q pound
compared with last years price of
30 cents. Carbolic acid is also report
ed very scarce, the price having jump
ed from 70 cents to S2 for pound
bottle. Iodine is another substance
very valuable at present, quotations
having gone from $3.50 a pound to
almost Sc.
To save the worst for the end it is
well to give the quotations on some of
the coal tar products and one or two
other commonly used substances. Afro
pine presents record, with a jump
from $6.25 to $2775 an ounce. Cal
omel has gone up to So pound from
a former price of about $1.2O and
cantharides from $3.50 to $50. The
use of acetphenetidin is apt to be cur
tailed with the price going from $1.27
to $12.52 a pound. Creosote is now
81 pound, compared with 80 cents
last year. Altogether there seems to
be a prospect of many drug items
leaving the market entirely and mar
ket conditions are said to be extreme
ly excited and unsettled.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-11-05
Advertises Polk County.

W. ]. Thompson, owner of the
Thompson poultry farm south of Dal-
las, returned on Wednesday from
Chicago, whittier he went three
months ago for the purpose of taking
a post graduate course in refraction
and diseases of the eye at the North
ern Illinois college. While absent
from Oregon Mr.. Thompson lost no
opportunity to exploit the advantages,
resources and possibilities Of the
state, and especially those of Polk
county, and believes that he was cue
cessful in making some converts to
the Oregon faith. Dallas literature
accompanied him on his eastern trip,
and this was distributed among those
interested in the coast country.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-11-05

ident's none too plentiful string. Mr.
Wilson merely announced that he
would support the suffrage amend
ment. At once it seemed taken foI
granted in some quarters that this
sealed the success Of the movement.
The great man had spoken, the argu-
ment ran; what more remained to be
said or done? Calmer minds coun-
seled continued effort, but even they
thought the voters still to be under
the influence of the presidential spell
and that the voice from the White
house would swing New Jersey strong
ly into line.
The suffrage amendment, however,
was defeated by something like co.
900 majority. Tt carried only one
county, and that the smallest, in the
state; and it was lost, by tremendous
margins, in the presidents own pre-
cinct, city and county. The moral
seems to us obvious. 1t is that Pres
dent Wilson has lost large measure
of whatever public confidence he once
commanded. Here was an issue, pos
isessing undoubted merit, to which
many thousands Of sincere and high
minded men, women and newspapers
have given ardent support to an ex-
tent which warranted them in looking
for victory even without the presi-
dent aid. Yet it is defeated by
overwhelming figures. The conclusion
seems to us inevitable that the anti
suffrage vote in New Jersey was swol-
len by the anti-Wilson sentiment,
which is known to exist there and
which found in this years special
election an opportunity to express it
self. The president no longer speaks
the compelling voice in this country.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-11-05
Wilson's Wane.

Suffrage has not been made party
question, but partisan politicians have
often tried to profit from it. More
often than not they have failed in
this; and we regard the result of the
recent suffrage vote in New Jersey as
a case in point. After dodging the
question for more than two years,
President Wilson with loud acclaim
announced that he would vote with
the suffragists in his own state. I'm
mediately his political understrappers
set out to annex the suffrage issue
and to tie another scalp to the pres
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-11-05
FALLS CITY LEVY 18 MILLS.
Decrease in Taxes Proposed and Old
Debts to Be Paid.

The city council of Falls City
adopted a tentative budget for next
Monday night. The budget will nee
essitate a tax levy of IS mills, or 2
mills less than last year. Last year
Falls City had one of the highest
levies in the state. No street i'm
provement will be undertaken by
Falls City the coming year, and an
attempt will be made to clear up all
outstanding Indebtedness incident to
the construction of water-works sys-
TEN and the making a street improve
ments.