davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-30

GREEN = Mary Green departed this
life, August 2S inst, in the 6lst year
of her age. She leaves to mourn her
loss, beloved daughter, Mrs. Lulu
Franklin; one brother, two sisters
and five grandchildren.
Relatives and friends are respectful
~ invited to attend the funeral from
Street on thursday at / 80 o'clock.
services at st. Pauis Baptist Church,
at p. NJ. The Rev. Mr.. James will
ofhciute at services. Burial at Lincoln
Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-30

WADE - On August IS, 1916, Sarah,
wife of Samuel Wade, aged "a years.
Funeral on Friday afternoon, at >
o'clock, from her late residence, NO.
666 Boas street. Relatives ana
friends are invited to attend without
further notice. Burial Harrisburg
Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-30
CHICAGO CATTLE

Chicago, ILL.,, Aug. 30. = Cattle - Re-
ceipts. 1900; strong. Native beef cat
tie. $6;S5 1l.oO; stockers and feeders
9.15; calves, $9.75@12.25.
Sheep : Receipts, 10000; firm.
Wethers, S6.0OQ7.50; lambs, $4,000
Hogs - Receipts. $4,000; firm. Bulk
of sales, S10.50@11.15; light, $1010m
11.30; mixed, S10.20@1l.25; heavy, S10.05
Oils; rough, $1O.05 q 1890; pigs, $3.50
m970
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-30
Rooms Wanted

WANTED - BY man and wife, two
or three furnished or unfurnished
rooms. second floor, one front room, To-
Gated on Allison Hill. Address O., 519S,
care of Telegraph.
FOUR or more furnished rooms and
kitchenette wanted in good residential
section; all adults. W.. 5197. care o.
Telegraph.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-30

OPERATORS - Thoroughly exreri-
enced on power sewing machine5, 10
work on ladies' aprons and children's
play suits; steady work at good vages.
Apply jennings Manufacturing Com
pany, 414-416 State street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-30

BUY YOUR HOME NOW.
Easy Terms. S3,600.00 to S4,-
B. S. Behney-Homes.
See RETTEW & BUSHNELL.
1000 North Third Street, or j. C'
BEHNEY. 500 North Second
Street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-30
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

Dy EISSVtIuItU 7 FtSS
Chicago, ILL.,, Aug. 80. - Board OF
Trade closing:
Wheat - September 1884; De-
cember, 142h.
Corn = september, S5k; December,
72K.
Oats - September. A; December,
46st.
Pork - September, 2745; Decem-
ber, $3.50.
Lard - September, 1897; October,
1892.
Ribs - September, 1892; October.
400.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-30
FARMS FOR SALE

! % Acres, thirteen miles east of
Harrisburg (the Crist farm) with
or without farm implements.
! % Acres, Il miles from Yocum-
town o. road from Lewisberry to
Eichinger's Mills; the James Z.
Winters property; an abundance Of
fruit; very valuable mineral de-
posit on this farm.
! 3015 Acres. two miles southeast
of Bowmansdale; the Lloyd David
fruit farm.
33 Acres, one mile north of Balm
] bridge, Lancaster county; the D. n.
Shank farm.
35 Acres, halfway between Rock
Iville and Linglestown; you can get
J a bargain in this property (the
! George FARM.
: 81 Acres, five miles northeast of
! IMiddletown; the Martin Espen-
] shade farm.
; ;MILLER BROTHERS&CO.j
REAL ESTATE
! Insurance Surety Bonds
Locust and Court Streets
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-30

WANTED. AT ONCE - Sewing ma
chine operators. Experience not nee
essary. Presser5 and folders also want
ed. Blough Manufacturing Co.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-30
Business Personals

DIR. B. S. BEHNEY. Dental Surgeon.
236 North Second street, who is now
performing services in the U. S. Army
at Camp Stewart, Ell Paso, announces
that during his absence DIR. w. NJ. Dun.
lap. of NewarN N. j.. will be in charge
of his practice.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-30

MAJOR - John NJ. Major died Tues
day morning, at the Masonic Home
Elizabethtown. Pa.
Funeral services Thursday z. NJ,
from the residence of his son, +. NJ.
Major. 235 South Thirteenth street.
Friends and relatives attend without
further notice. Burial private.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-30
Real Estate Wanted

FARM WANTED - desire to buy
good farm not over Is miles from
Harrisburg. City property given in eN-
change. a. c. Mead. Eighth Floor Union
Trust Company Building, Harrisburg,
Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-30

ALLEMAN - On August 29, 1916,
George r. Alleman, 245 South Thir-
teenth street, from heart failure,
aged SO years
Funeral on Saturday afternoon, at
2:30 o'clock, from the above address.
Burial will be made in the Harms
burg Cemetery. The relatives and
friends are invited to attend without
further notice. Burial private.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-30
BROWN

BROWN - Mrs. Eleanor e. Brown died
10 Tuesday morning, . o'clock, at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. John L;
Gohl, 14l6 North Second street, aged
81 years, months and days.
Funeral service at 81. Patrlcks Ca
thedral Thursday morning, 10 o'clock
requiem mass. Relatives and friends
to attend without further notice.
Burial in the Mt. Calvary Cemetery
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-30

WHITE DETECTIVE AGENCY
Trustee Bldg.-All kinds of detective
work handled-one eve always open.
BELL PHONE 1899.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-30
Help Wanted-Male

WANTED - Laborer. Apply at 202
Locust street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-30
Deaths

ZEIL - Died. j. Thomas Zeil. on Au-
gust IS, 1916.
Funeral on Thursday, at 9 o'clock,
from the Cathedral
Relatives and friends are invited TO
attend without further notice. BODY
can be viewed Wednesday from II
o'clock to 9 p. NJ at his late resi-
dence. 257 Briggs street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-30

LEATHER Travelling Bags and Suit
cases (drummers' samplesl positively at
be convinced. Also suits of clothing,
watches, diamonds and sporting goods
at low prices. COHEN & SON, Reliable
subway.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-30

HOUSE WANTED - Eight or nine
rooms, with convenfences. Rent moder-
ate. permanent, responsible tenant.
state location, rental and when vacant.
Must have by September 10 at latest.
Address Box c, SITS, care of Telegraph.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-30
Wanted-Board-Rooms

WANTED - Man wants permanent
! lodging in private family; will pay
Sl.25 week in advance; no others need
graph.
WANTED - Widow desires home
with private family, furnished or un-
furnished rooms. Address A, 51s1, care
of Telegraph.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-30
Motorcycles and Bicycles

BICYCLES, MOTORCYCLES and parts
bought for highest cash prices. See us
for bargains on secondhand bikes and
motorcycles. Easy terms. Dayton
Cycle Co. 912 North Third street. Bell
phone 1851.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-30
Money to Loan

MONEY advanced to housekeepers at
legal rates; business confidential Profit
Sharing Loan Society. Room T. Spooner
Building. North Market Square.
MONEY TO LOAN on Real Estate
security in any amounts and upon any
terms to suit borrower. Address p. o.
Box 174, Harrisburg, Pa.
LOANS-s15 TO $500
AT legal rates for individuals pressed
by lack OF funds to- meet i'm
mediate necessities.
Time and payments arranged to suit
your convenience.
COOPERATIVE
LOAN AND INVESTMENT COMPANY
204 Chestnut Street
Home capital-home management
Use Telegraph Want Ads
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-30

FOR SALE - 1892 North Sixth
street; 8 large ~ocms and bath; large
yard; front porch. Price reasonable.
Inquire 249 Wyoming avenue, Enola, or
call Bell phone 30S6J-5.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-30
Musical
Hauling ana Moving
Summer Resorts and
Cottages

ISLE OF RECREATION - Formerly
Blue Point Island, opposite Perdix
Under new management. Refurnisheo
Fine bathing. Will accommodate par
ties of fifteen. Reasonable rates fol
weeks or week ends. I. r. Kinter, Dau.
phin, Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-30
Rooms Wanted

REFINED. American Hebrew, who is
10 remain in this city several months,
private, congenial and homelike family.
Address H., 5l93, care of Telegraph.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-30
For Sale-Miscellaneous

BOOKS - 10000 volumes on all sub
iects; call or send for catalog; new
bargains daily. Aurands Book Store,
913 North Third.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-30
For Rent-Misceilaneous

FOR RENT = Offices suitable
for a doctor or dentist or general
purposes. Light, heat and at
tendance. DR.. John Oenslager,
I'll North Third street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-30
Motorcycles and Bicycles

MOTORCYCLE WITH SIDE CAR =
1914 Indian. good tires. new tubes, new
clutch, speedometer. 1915 kick starter
1916 Rogers side car, electric lights and
horn. II you want to save one hun
dred dollars. see this bargain. Dayton
Cycle Co. 912 North Third street Bell
Phone 3S5-J.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-30

FOR RENT Ma oIehurst cottage.
furnished. between Accomac and Wild
Cat. Fine location. A l. Resch. Mari
eta, Pa
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-30

WANTED-Boy wanted with bicycle.
Apply 4Si Market street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-30

WANTED - A boy. over IS years of
age, to work in store; reference re-
quired. Apply Grand Union Tea Co.,
20S North Second street.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-02-11
First National Bank

tility, dry seasons and late cultivation.
Usually on richer land, stalks, weeds,
and grass will not permit a suitable
preparation by only discing, so that it
is necessary to turn the soil.
All grains need deep but firm seed
bed. To obtain it some notifications
to each of the above methods of soil
preparation are necessary. If the land
is rolling and prepared by discing
alone, there is danger of washing, be.
cause there is not sufficient depth to
absorb the abundant winter rains. The
wheat is sewn. too tate, the preceding
crop has left the soil with too little fer,
tility and moisture to form cover
sufficient to hold the land If it is
turned, there is little time for settling
by rains before the wheat is sown.
Breaking with the subsoil plow is
the way out of the first condition.
Depth may be obtained and yet leave
the soil reasonably firm by running
the subsoil plow' under each corn row
and once in the middle. Then follow
with disc. The depth obtained will
prevent washing until the crop is we'll
established.
Sometimes the stalks and grass
must be turned. The soil is left rea-
sonably loose with a layerfor more of
loose vegetable matter, which decays
slowly between the top soil and the
subsoil. Wheat roots naturally go
deeper into the subsoil than we think,
but they can not cross this space.
Therefore. if turning is absolutely
necessary, disc well beforehand to mix
the vegetable matter with the soil and
follow with the roller in order to give
firmnnSS
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-02-11
RED CLOVER AND
SOIL FERTILITY

(By ]. c. McAmis, Division of Expans-
sion, University of Tennessee.)
There is cornfeld in Sewer coun-
ty which contains a surprise for most,
visitors. 1t is not the corn itself,
though it promises an excellent yield.
It is the stand of red clover growing.
in the corn--almost ideal, both in
stand and size. 1t is the only field OF
the kind in the community. Why?
Why has not the sowing Of red clo--
yer at the last cultivation become
common practice throughout the
state? Because it has too often.
failed. Why did this particular crop.
succeed? There are several factors
involved-late cultivation, medium
thin stand of corn, favorable season.
etc
1t was no mere coincidence that this,
clover should be found only in new
ground. 1t just happened that in the
same field there was some old land
where the clover was practically q
failure. The newer the, land the bet
ter the clover.
How can Old lands be made new!
veoetahle matter, phosphate and lime.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-02-11
FACTS TO Be kept IN MIND:
WHEN FILLING THE SIL0
(By G. A. Hutton, Division of Exten.
sion, University of Tennessee.)

(By c. A. Hutton, Division OF Extern
sion, University of Tennessee.)
The best stage for cutting corn for
silage is,when the bottom blades have
turned brown and the grain is we'll
glazed At this stage the shuck will
begin to show slight brown color.
About fodder pulling time," or just a
little later, is a good time for putting
corn into the silO. 1t is good plan
to let the corn get as ripe as possible
in order to preserve we'll, as the plant
contains more dry matter and a great,
er feeding value as it nears maturity
Fairly good silage may be made from
dry corn stalks, provided an abundant
supply Of water is run into the silo
along with the corn. Much better sill
age, is had If the corn is cut at the
proper stage. tbs important to have
just the right amount of-succulence, or
juice, in the corn, and if this is not
there use plenty of water in filling by
turning stream from hose directly
into the blower pipe of the cutter. Do
not be afraid of using too much water
if the corn is very dry If sorghum
is grown with the corn for silage it
will be ready when the corn is in the
proper condition for cutting.
The corn may be cut either by hand
or with corn harvester. Where the
amount to be harvested is small it
will be found to, be to the best inter-
ests of all for a 'number of farmers to
club in together and purchase har-
vester. Corn should not be cut long
before it is to be placed in the silo,
as it dries out very rapidly
The best types of cutters are equip
ped with a blower attachment for ele-
waiting the cut corn into the silo. The
power required is about one horsepow-
er for every one-inch length in the
cutting cylinder. A Pinch cutter will
require 12-horsepower engine, and
16-inch cutter about 15-horsepOwer
engine if gasoline engine is used.
If steam engine is used 1t should
have at least two-thirds the rated
horsepower as that indicated for the
gasoline engine.
The silage should be cut in lengths
from one-half to one INCH, Cutting in
short lengths, filling slowly and thor
oughly packing the silage gives best
results. Put the best, heaviest and
most energetic men in the silo to keep
the silage evenly distributed and we'll
packed. Keep the silage at least
foot higher around the wall than In
the center, and see that It Is espe-
cially well trampod around the wall.
When the silo has been filed it is
good idea to run on good amount Of
water This helps to settle the silage
and exclude the air. This is espe-
cially important IL the.crop is too dry
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-02-11
own YOUR CROP
INSTEAD OF owe IT
Food And Grain Crops Will Make
Agricultural South independent,
Says n. G. Hastings

Atlanta, Ga.-(Special) 1.-The cred
it system under which the agricultu-
raj south works and stays poor is an
alyzed in a striking way by H. G..
Hastings of Atlanta, chairman Of the
agricultural committee of the Cham
Der of Commerce, and member of
the executive council of the South
eastern Fair. He does net mince
words in talking about the situation.
every season during the last fifty
years." he says, there has been trou
BILE in the cotton belt whenever the
crop was large and the price low, or
the crop short Each time the cry of
hard times goes up, and the reason
back Of it is that the farmers cannot
get enough money to pay their debts
oht of their so-called cash crop-cot-
ton. 1t is disheartening because it is
so absolutely unnecessary.
"a cotton farmers debts are large
ly for food and grain, charged up
against him on the merchants books
at two to three times the price that
those same items could be produced
on his own acres, and usually without
serious interference with a crop of cot
ton as large as he now makes.
"The trouble is that most cotton
farmers owe their crop instead OF
owning it when made.
"The credit way looks the easy
way, but it strangles most farmers
before they get through life.
"I' have said repeatedly in public
addresses that no state or section Of
any country can be prosperous that
is regularly dependent on another
section for its food supplies. What
is true of a state or section is true
of the individual farmer.
"The great exhibits of grain, hay
and food products shown at the South
eastern Fair held in Atlanta in No
vember, give the lie to the statement
that these things cannot be grown
here at home successfully, and prof
itably.
"A good big home garden kept
planted and rightly tended through
the season will produce half of the
living besides furnishing an abund-
ance for canning or drying from the
surplus.
when we make our food and grain
we will have few or no debts at the
stores we will own instead of owe
our crops when made, and farm
wealth will accumulate in the south
instead of farm and crop mortgages"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-02-11
FALL RALLIES
AND EXHIBITS
Business Men Interested in the Girls
Canning Club Work-Good
Record Made.


(By Margaret A. Ambrose, Division of
Extension, University of Tennessee.)
If the Girls Canning Club work fails
to arouse the interest of the business
and exhibits, they seldom fail at that
time. Beautifully packed glass jars Of
practically every product of the coun-
ty, and tomatoes, peaches, beans and
pther products, canned in tin, always
prove eye openers to the business peo-
pie who think.
In Tennessee this year, as in former
ones, these business men have indi-
Gated in substantial way their inter-
est in this side of the girls work. They
have been liberal with their prizes.
One merchant at the county seat in
Dne of the organized counties told the
writer that giving prizes to the girls
was the cheapest kind of advertising
that he could do. The large amount Of
trading done in his store the day Of
the rally had paid him many times
over.
In Sewer county, the Bank of SEWER
vile had offered prizes for the best
stories Of How Made My Crop" and
How My Crop Was Marketed" and is
going to reproduce 1,400 copiesrand cir
culate them. This bank also gave a
prize of S. to the two leading girls,
and paid 81 piece for the six best
jars of canned goods, which will be
kept on exhibit in the bank window.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-02-11
A STORY OF TWO
+, FARMER NEIGHBORS
(By G. D. Lowe, Division of Extension,
University of Tennesseel

University of Tennessee.)
This is a tale of two Tennessee
farmers. They are neighbors. We
shall call one of them Mr.. Lee and the
other Mr.. Jackson, because these are
not their names.
They each possess rather large
areas of grazing land, which for many
years they have devoted to the pro-
duction of beef cattle, selling their
stock in the fail as feeders
About five years ago Mr.. Lee pur-
chased registered beef bull OF good
type. Since that time he has used this
bull and another equally as good on
his herd of grade females.
During the same time Mr.. Jackson
has continued to use grade bulls OF
varying individuality on his females.
An observation and study of their
product for the past two years at mar
keting time revealed the following:
Mr.. Lee had each year a carload OF
twc-yeaf-old feeder steers, that weigh
ed from 500 to 900 pounds, for which
an out of the state buyer was glad to
pay him ~ cents per pound.
Mr.. Jackson has also had carload
for sale each Of these years, but they
were three-year-olds and weighed no
more than Mr.. Lees two-year-olds.
For these medium grade and scrub
steers Mr. Jackson had difficulty in
obtaining cents per pound, for the
past two years.
What does this mean? Mr.. Lee was
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-02-11
SOIL PREPARATION FOR
CORN LAND" WHEAT

tBy ]. G. McAmis, Division of Exten.
sion,' University of Tennessee)
Whatever may be said against the
practice, it is common in many places
in Tennessee to follow corn with
wheat The soil is often prepared sim
ply by discing thoroughly where, after
the corn is removed, the land is left
reasonably clean because of low fer
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-02-11

able to make his steers weigh as much
1t two years Of age as Mr.. Jackson at
three years old, thus saving a full
years keep. They were also of sufi-
ciently better quality and type to OUT
sell his neighbours production by IN,
cents per pound.
Moral: Buy better bull.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-02-11

Profits as above are such as can be
expected by an average feeder during
an average season. The man who fed
the above lot was having his initial ex-
perience at the game, and no doubt
would have bettered his return other
wise.
The steers lacked quality which
made them sell lower and make less
gains than otherwise could have been
expected.
Should the feeder have raised his
stock, no doubt a considerable de-
crease could have been made on his
cost of cattle at beginning of feed.
The man who makes practice OF
feeding annually, no matter how con-
dit!ons appear. is the man who enjoys
the greatest aggregate returns.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-02-11
WINTER FINISHINGSTEERS
IN TENNESSEE--DOES
1T PAY
(By C. D. Lowe, Division of Extension,
University of Tennessee.)

(By c. D. Lowe, Division of Extension,
University of Tennessee.)
The above question is often asked.
The best answer is to submit the &C.
tual figures of an average experience
and permit them to speak for them
selves
The data here presented pertains to
the winter of 1914. The steers were
so head Of and year-old East Ten
nessee cattle. They were on feed from
early November until March, feeding
period Of sc days. Feeding was done
in a well ventilated barn. Cattle had
access daily to an outside lot for exer-
else. They averaged 861 lbs. per head
in weight at beginning of feed, and
made an average gain of LII lbs. dur
ing the SO days.
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.
Expense.
so steers (51,660 lbs) @ &C.,. .$3,099.60
13 tons cottonseed meal q
$SO.l5 ........ oSS.lO
126 tons corn silage q $2.... $4,000
90 tons Qry TOuSnaSe, mainly
straw q SO ............... 105.00
rs tons bedding a 81 ........ $500
Insurance on cattle ......... 1900
Interest on investment ..--.- 5000
Labor feeding and bedding. 10000
Total expense .$4,10435
Income.
60 steers (62,2S0 lbs.) q &c. .$4,359.60
IT'S loads manure a $2.50.... 437.50
Total income .........$4,797.10
Total expense .......... 4,l04.3o
Net profit ...............$ 692.75
Profit per steer ............ 11.54
Profit per steer, exclusive of
manure =. 4.25
Drn6te rfhovo or,, cuob cow "a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-06
MURRAY SEEKS
Larger Mains
FOR BEACH WALK

Larger water mains should be in
stalled in the Beach Walk improve
ment district before the new pave
ment Is laid there, In the opinion OF
Harry Murray, manager Of the water
and sewer works. ! He has written a
letter to the board Of Supervisors prg-
ing an appropriation OF 1900 for The
work. j. 10 E.#- = = -.
1T Is impossible to :eH whether the
sum needed will be available out OF
the receipts of the next six months
and so | have asked that the board
authorize the expenditure with the
understanding that the money be pald
by the water department II 1t be avail
able and IL not that It be carried hy
the general fund until after the first
OF the year." he said this morning.
4 Two-inch mains supply the district
now and Murray contends that when
the. Improvement of the district Is
completed IL will build up to a point
where the small mains will not be
able to supply. II the city waits until
the demand is there before laying six
inch pipes IL will cost much more to-
tear up the pavement and lay them
than II the work is done now, Murray
says. 49, Pc = - ,.S'Fs