davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-11-03


contiguous to No. 1. Owner has prom
erty in Portsmouth. to which he wants
to move Price. e1a0,,a
No. s-5S acres adjoining Nos. ana
2. SO acres level. Fine houss nearly
new. Good barn and other out build
1ngs. 100 apple trees. $50 peach trees.
The house alone could not be duplicat-
ed for $1,000. Price So. coo
10 acres, all in grass but 8; 100
fruit tress, good barn, and 5-room
house, good we'll and springs. Seven
miles from Portsmouth on good road.
Price $1,000.
s-room house, 5 wells and spring; 200
bearing trees, and about SOC young
trees. barn and other buildings.
Price 81 600
c. 3. STUART,
Argentum. Ky.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-11-03

Prof w u. ward has returned from
Lexington where he attended tho Eas-
tern Kentucky Educational Associa-
tion.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-11-03
WONDERFUL RECORD.

10000 died last year from cancer; so
of them in Kentucky Who will be
next? Can the number be reduced ?
Yes, II you will have me treat you be-
fore II Is too late. have cured many
very bad cases and I can cure you 3m.
H. HUFF.
r. I, Box 81, Fort Gay, w. Va.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-11-03
DOINGS OF JOHNSON
COUNTY PEOPLE.
News From Paintsville and
the Surrounding
Country.
(Herald.)
Entertains Gov. Stanley.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. McDyer enter
tained Gov. Stanley for six o'clock
dinner last Saturday after the Cover
nor had made his speech. The McDyer
home was beautifully decorated and the
dinner was an excellent one. well pre-
pared and elegantly served
Mr.. McDyer holds n position under
this Good Roads Department OF the
State administration and In a personal
friend OF Gov. Stanley. After dinner
the Governor left for Van Lear where
he made a speech.
Mr.. and Mrs McDyer moved to
Paintsville a short time ago from Lou
lisa. Mr.. McDyer ls a native OF Ash
land while Mrs. AcDyer before her
marriage was Miss Jean Adams OF
Louisa. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. James
Adams.
Mrs. Adams was a guest at the Nc
Dyer home and assisted In entertain
ing the Governor. The McDyers are
charming entertainers and are valu
able assets to the society of Paints
VILE.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-11-03
Mr. Mepyer in Martin county.

w. l.. McDyer. the state road man,
was in Martin county this week look
ing after the interest OF the state in
the good roads movement in Martin
county. II is said the people OF that
county are deeply Interested In good
roads. A new road has been built to
the johnson county line near White
house and other roads have been re-
paired and next year roads all over
tile county will be constructed.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-11-03
The Wilson Way

Around 2oso0o.eoo fcsdes
gather this night with their
circles where hunger euches EVIL
ana Saclatng God
World
Hon Ollie M.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-11-03
c. 3. STUART,
Arqentum, Ky.

CASH REGISTER FOR SALE
Cost $1,000. Used only six weeks.
Price $S5. Write to ]. L. RICHMOND.
Louisa, Ky, or Hinckley, N. Y. j2.-ta.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-11-03

MIR. and Mrs. Robert Gains are the
proud parents of fine baby boy which
arrived at their home last saturday
The Johnson Circuit Court Will con-
vene In Paintsville November 8,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-11-03
cATLETTsBuRG.


Marriage LIoenses'
c, S. Bayes. 25, Miss Mamie shires,
81, Eunice. w. Va.
James Lambert, 26. Logan. w. Va,
to Miss Ellen Maynard p, Wayne CO..
West Va.
John Evans, Jr., 20, Miss Nellie Ma
RE Judd, 10, both of Ashland,
Arthur Pierce, u, Miss Bertha Price,
20, both OF Greenup county, KY
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-11-03

Baby Dead.
Lloyd Neal, two year old sontcf Air
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-09

LAKE AND RIVER STEAMERS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-09

LAME AND RIVER STEAMERS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-09
City Counsellor Asks
Council to Correct
Abuses
SAYS CONSUMER
GETS WORST OF 1T
No Occasion For Fam
inc In Detroit,
He Declares
Harry j.. DingemAn. corporation

Harry j. DingemAn. corporation
counsel. Tuesday. started action to
correct by ordinance what are de
clared to be grave abuses In supply
Ing the city with ice. His decision
Is the result Of complaints from the
city sealer OF weights and measures
that deliveries are net regular. that
short weight il giTsn and that house
holders who complain OF the service
are punished by refusal OF companies
10 deliver more ice
In a communication 10 the coun-
ell. the corporation counsel declares
that ice supply regulations under
present ordinances do not contain
sufficiently stringent clauses 10 cor
rect present abuses, and asks that
the question OF amendments be re
ferred TO the council committee on
ordinances. Dingeman wants the
penalty clause extended 10 afect
the employer instead OF the deliv-
cry man. as at present. and would
have each delivery OF ice accocpa-
MED By certificate OF correct
weight.
Dingeman declared his belief that
the council has sufficient power 20
adequately regulate The fee business
IN Detroit. and thinks the city can
eventually control the ice supply.
and the rates that can be charged
81 do not see any reason for
Shortage of ice In hot weather,
said the corporation counsel For
some time, there has been much
talk of an ice famine and reports OF
high rates being charged on the ba-
SIS OF the alleged scarcity. can
not see why artificial ice plants can
not maintain a regular ice supply
without n famine In the product
There Is no more vital problem IN
. city In summer than the ice prob
lem. and the supply cannot be too
strictly regulated"
Since Detroit has been in TIE
grip OF torrid weather. there have
been complaints OF fee shortage, and
an actual famine fell on the city on
thc day that the temperature regis
tered It's record mark Of ss degrees
Detroit was practically without cold
drinks and ice for sanitary pur
poses. and It was impossible TO OBJ
tain a supply. even in cases OF sick
ness. II has been reported that in
some instances ice Is being sold az
eight times what II Is ordinarily
worth.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-09
.GOV.HUGHES
MADE GOOD
START HERE
CHA n MARREN
Local G. o. p. Leader
Elated Over Candi-
dates Visit
GAINS MANY
FOLLOWERS
Tone of His Speeches
Pleases Rank and
File

Detroit Republican leaders are
satisfied with Charles Evans Hughes
and the reception he received when
he visited the city, Monday. and
launched the Republican presiden-
tial campaign. They feel that the
candidate was sent on his swing
westward with a cheerful spirit that
viii mean much IN the rigors ot his
campaign. They have expressed
thorough satisfaction with the way
the campaign was opened and feel
that their party's nominee. In his
initial speeches, handled the vital
issues OF the day in way 10 win
popular support.
Il think the visit did Mr. Hughes
more good even than IL lid Detroit. ="
was the commsn, OF Charles b
Warren. after the candidate had de
parted for Chicago. We feel that
the city gave the Republican nom
inee sincere and significant re.
ception and this is particularly for
tunate in that Mr. Hughes is JUS,
starting his campaign. and 10 start
Il with confidence means that it will
be more effective.
Both the Arcadia and armory
addresses have found favor with the
rank and ale OF local and state Re
puolicans, who were watching close
ly the candidates initial utterances
and their effect. We cannot see in
the citys reception 10 Mr. Hughes
any conclusion other than that he
made deep impression and won
much support
Mr.. Warren attributed much OF
the evident good feeling toward Mr.
Hughes 20 the fact that he was al
lowed 70 meet the public in the full
est measure. His days program
was arranged with a view 20 bring
ing him in close touch with the
voters This was the candidate
own wish and met with favor among
bis advisers.
we wanted the people 20 know
Charles Evans Hughes as q human
being. continued Mr. Warren
There is danger that me public
might look on former supreme
court justice ss cold and unrespon.
sive TO popular fesliHg. Tha. this
was disproved We are certain. for
Mr. Hughes Is a real human being
with a warm heart and from al Re
publican leaders hear. he made that
I'm preston"
Mr. Hughes laudatory remarks
about Detroit were vastly deeper
than might be supposed according
70 Mr. Warren. who said the nom
inee expressed himself in private It.
even more commendable terms on
the citys expansion and efficiency
Mr.. Hughes considered Detroi, the
logical place to launch the Repub
lican campaign because OF the city's
typical Americanism. according ~
Mr. Warren.
Republicans are better satisfied
that their candidate Is not an ora.
tor OF the fambuoyant sort. accord
ing 10 expressions since the cam
paiRn's start, for they eel that Mr.
Hughes direct manner OF address
and his logical treatment Of his
theme without the Distractions Of
eloquence made a better impression
on the 10000 persons who met him
In Detroit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-09
LII White STAR uNE<

Eastern o me. t'of the FLATS and
PORT fI'RON way ports. steamer
leaves Detroit daily Tex sunday. SIS
H.. 80 70 M. . m. sundays. .
~ ana Dr. y. NJ Sundays only. eN-
ira bnat for Flats. TashmoO and Al
E0uac, j.. m.
FOR -UGNR ISLAND. daily. $50 A.
no sunday only. go a m. 30 a.
m, = 30 y ~. and y. m
FOR TOLEDO. daily. 30 % m. 8 g.
m. sundays. $50 a. m. . 20 y 10.
Whnrf Foot ~ Griswold ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-09

Prrnsing--the pirin neat kind--that
D. stght--Timrs job Dept.-NsiB 1920.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-09
LAUNCH RAMMED
BY ST. IGNACE
is RECOVERED

The launch Eugene w rammed
by The D. & c. City Of St Ignace,
Sunday morning, at the foot Of the
Firstst. docks. was raised, Tuesday
morning. by wrecking tug Jo-
seph Willkhor. No 1870 Frederick
ST. owner % the launch. said the s.
Ignsce struck him as ne vas trying
20 'is up AZ the dock Re admitted
that the ID. e. e. boat blew a warn
Ing but said she was moving slow.
ly. and that he had hoped 10 shove
The launch out OF her path by stand
ing on the stern OF the gasoline boat
and pushing against the bow u the
ST. lgnace As the launch began 10
aink. willkhoff dove. and tied rope
about her. No one vas In the boat
a, the time OF the accident BY WIKI.
hon
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-09

rrfntfrE-."e plain nest kInd--thst
q. rfGht-Times Job Dests-MsIa sS2n
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-09
;:.'' J . Iiia5sS|5sX


- Cisv sissA, fittsburgb and an
pstuss ssusb asd east Daily loiAS y. m
FsrS 70 Clsvsland, $40 Piitsbsruh,
DAY TRIPS TO CLEyELAND--si .so--
TussAay, "Wednesday. Thursday ADD ssa-
rriss. s,se IN.
pzznr, NJ " ssas ...s ss'' %. : ::st
- - aOJND IRir.
Icv Msekinse islsoS asd vaypovt.--
sssds, ssd FRIDAY. sac . m.
spsessl steamer 90 hsokinse---Aon-
dsys. $50 q. nj Thursdays, y. m
wEHk Ind EXCURSION EVERY
aATt RDAy-Ileveisnd $50 Hound
Trp for transportation
aIstsvesm Accommodations Upper
ssvsh. 81 lower berth. si-soi -hob
TNHEI OFFfC ES-Thiyd Ave. what,
M Westward Ave. Majestic Bids.D. -
Ssge - Nssl. Opp. fo~ts1io>.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-09

cars on the upper end OF the island
free Of limitations
This decision was reached. Tues
day. by the common council com
mittee on parks and bouleyards, az
an adjourned special meeting called
by Aid Ellis for Monday. 10 force
immediate regulations, instead OF
following the advice OF Mayor Marx
and Park Commissioner Dust 10
wait until next year FOR restrictions
Charles 5 Hampton, candidate for
mayor appeared before the commit
tee with an alternate plan which
would bar autos from the park be-
tween a. m. and sunset Commits
s.oner Dust opposed such a plan.
declaring IL would take an army
Of police officers 10 clear the park
u ears at the appointed time. The
committee decided 20 Try the outer
drive plan. which viii D. changed
II Il proves ineffective IN protection
u pedestrians.
Cars that cross the temporary
bridge Will be required to drive 10
the right and take the outer drive
No crossing OF the island can be
made until the yacht clue drive Is
reached +, will be strictly one-way
traGc. and Commissioner Dust
thinks the bridge can BE- opened
and The traflc problem adequately
handled with the aid OF not more
;han 10 policemen.
II was decided 20 permit the free
movement Of cars al The upper end
OF Belle Isle because this IL a wood.
ed region much less visited by pc
destrians than the lower end. which
contains the bath house, casino.
geological exhibits and other amuse-
ment features that draw thousands
70 the outing place Mr. Hampton
took issue with the committee and
said the upper end IS crowded be-
cause Of The absence OF automobile
tranc.
Congestion Is looked for al the
bridge. when Two lines OF cars NOV
ing 90 the right must be merged
into one.
The committee also met repre-
sentatiyes OF the Grand Trunk rail.
road relative 20 improving the bridge
over East Grand blvd. A. Dequ.ndre-
81. and ne city and the road read
ily got together on a proposition
for repair % the span TO stand The
maximum Of traflc imposed on o..
The city will repair the approsches,
while the road will strengthen IT,
section, which IL Immediately over
the tracks a report 20 the COM
mittee said the bridge could now
bear only a siX-ton load and new
bridge was recommended Recon-.
mendations in the report viii BE-
followed in the joint repair work
The new Bell IsIe temporary
bridge will DO thrown open for
pedestrians, Wedne dry morning.
and for vehicle. Friday according
20 aun0uncerer .y Pax COmm's-
HoUer Iuar lalay allow ing the
passage ~ motorists g. rle 20 some
Incomplete construction work on the
draw Mayor MARI has sgued In
pamp1e' form "efl Ton. for the
usr ~ DO bridge and each person
pa ing over ~i,i g"' a copy lie
ask- rus p|.l. I.e the bridge
cOns .derat'.l md crpeo he rules.
which arc DOS .hel for the safety
and converie1c. OF al
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-09

PrtntiaR-tbe plain neat kind--that
g. riGht--Times Job Dept,-MsIn $50
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-09

Cheating Cl,a.eta.' new drama
Ay Max MARGIN. o. 10 boz aeGteJ
for the a,a' time Tor rht al She II
urge thsatey Nev York r'y with
a cas-, Including anne Sutherland
William Morris Cyril Kcightly and
o.h". sell known player
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-09
Council Committee
Agrees On Island
Traffic Restrictions
ALL CARS WILL
MOVE TO RIGHT
Bridge Opens Wednes-
day to Foot Traffic,
Friday TO Cars

Beginning Friday. when the new
Belle Isle temporary bridge is
thrown open for vehicle traffic. an.
tomobiles will be restricted 70 the
outer drives OF the park as far az
the yacht club. with movement %
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-09

The annual convention Of the Pa.
eific division Of the American Asso-
cjntion for the Advancement ~
Science Is 10 be opened today al La
Jcila. near San Diego. unGer the aus.
pices OF the University OF Califor-
MIA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-09

?ivc hundred delegates and visit,
or ore expected - .av-.nce, Kan.
'ofa, FOR ;hc opeU.al Of The annual
convention OF tire Fansts ryaugell
cai assOciatioa
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-09

The ~ Rev Edward y Kelly. OF
Ann Aru0r bishop auxiliary Of the
Detroit diocese. hen seen az the
residence Of Bishop John $. Foley.
I'D Detroit. today. refused 20 discuss
a report from Denver. Colorado. that
DO would boz appointed bishop coad
jutor under Bishop Nstz. Of the
Denver diocese, who il in feeble
health.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-03
LETTERS
AMENDlNe TAE Contribution,

p
Editor Honolulu Star Bulletin:
Sir: With due hesitation ! rise to.
object to the Advertiser amending the
constitution of the United States with
out letting us all know about It
Last Saturday the morning paper
printed 4 long story Of the sort known.
as political dope. in which the allega-
ton was set forth that Secretary Of
the Interior Franklin K. Lane Is dis
'couraged over Governor Pinkham and,
that Judge Stuart has been getting in
some effective ticks for the governor
ship. The reason was said to be.
principally through the failure Of the
chief executive to deliver the Hawaii
delegates at the st. Louis convention
Mr.. Lane had laid particular stress
with the governor on the Importance
of this, as Mr.. Lane Is ambitious after
the manner of Mr.. Caesar, and wanted
the nomination for yice-president
The joke Of this win be apparent
after q little consultation Of the con-
stitution of the United States and
Who's who. The first sets forth
that no person is eligible to the Vice
presidency unless q citizen born In
the United States the second sets
forth that Franklin Knight Lane was
born in Canada. A naturalized citi-
zen, he has not been eligible for the
yice-presidency up to the time the.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-03
6nunll1lu 6tar Bullptitt
EDITOR
PATRIOTISM UPPERMosT.

Honolulu's Fourth of July program tomorrow lays
first emphasis patriotic exercises There are two
good sporting charlottesville Pearl Harbor rowing
races and the Athletic Park baseball but quite prop
erly oyershadowing these are the exercises in the
Capitol grounds tomorrow morning, those at the
Opera House in the evening, Gen. Evans reception,
and the programs the various army posts In fact
throughout the islands the nations birthday is TO be
observed with unusual unanimity and patriotic fer
vor s.sf
The spirit OF patriotism has been deeply stirred by
the untoward events in Europe and Mexico. Men
are holding their allegiance the Stars and Stripes
higher than at any time since the Civil War. Mill
tary conflicts are regrettable Even though Waged
in righteous cause they carry suffering to untold
nnocents, but there is no question that the fire OF
battle burns away much of the dross which material
ism inevitably spreads over nations sentiments in
times of peace.
Hawaii in common with its sister commemorative
of the United States will put into the Fourth OF July
comnenorations tomorrow far deeper and sincerer
manifestation of national spirit than has been shown
in some of these later years.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-03
CONCRETE ROADS WIN FAVOR.

Advocates of concrete for road-materiai will find
their ideas strongly supported by the state highway de-
partrnent of Pennsylvania With TO- 200 miles of roads
throughout the state to maintain, improve and some
times to rebuild the department is swinging strongly
to concrete whenever this material is feasible.
Traffic conditions according to William D. Uhler,
chief engineer of the State Highway Department,
must to large extent govern the type of the road to
be built Il do not recommend concrete for every
location he said as my experience shows that every
type of modern pavement has its own place Wayne
County Michigan has loo miles of allconcrete roads
which found in recent inspection have proved sat-
isfactory Milwaukee has 100 miles of concrete roads,
Ohio and Maryland each have more than 200 miles
Of such roads which. are meeting requirements.
In advertising for bids for road construction in
PsHnsf lvania the State Department provides in its
speciicat for all kinds OF modern pavements and
selects those which conditions indicate as most service
able, In the building Of concrete roads expansion
must Be provided for, as with other forms Of road
construction.
In the rebuilding of the city, suburban roads Chief
Cornell Of the Highway Bureau is firm believer in
this form of concrete foundation AS to the asphalt
or other bituminotls surface, Mr. Cornell contends
that its durability is all matter of upkeeps And
on @upkeep' the city's highway engineer lays great
stress. In the case of highways he says, the old
adage of a stitch in time saves nine holds good With
good concrete foundation the upkeep of our bitumous
surfaced roads, when repairs are made just when
needed IS extremely moderate And the Philadelphia:
method of painting bitinous roads with an asphalt
OF biturninous mixture commended by engineers of
nearly every State is further aid in preserving the
surfaces from being torn up by the wheel suction of
rapidly travelling automobiles and heavy motor
frnftr s-Isse ssssss .'szs2
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-03
BRITAIN,s DRIVE

Great Britan's mighty stroke at the German posi-
tons, launched Saturday at daybreak, comes along
2O-rHe front ending on the south. at the junction
of the Anglo French front. From this junction
front extending few miles south the French have
also started furious attack the combined object
being obviously to cut through the German lines and
force the Teutons into general withdrawal Of their
advanced positions along large part of the western
front
The spot chosen by the British and French COM
manders for their terrific thrust is not the adj
yanced portion OF the German lines in France. That
$40 so miles to the SOUTH salient circling from
Tracy lie Mont through Autrechcs around the west
er edge of the forest Of Aig.e and thence through
ilie scissors district At this point the Germans
only 60 miles from Paris but 1t must be remembered
that they have been only 60 miles from Paris since
they were forced into the Aisne entertainments after
The struggle of the Marine which saved the French
capital
Il is probably that the attack slaunched at the
Sbmne point for two reasons frst, as indicated in
Yesterdays dispatches, because the Germans were
expecting the thrust here and past the trench
cs the attackers had low, rolling country over which
they should be able to make fast time second, be-
cause the thrust north Of the SoissonsAisne section
would If it cut through the German lines, force the
Germans at this advanced Scissors salient to falf
back even Thoughts their own splendidly- organized
trenches were untaken.
noteworthy feature of this tremendous offensive
Is the suddenness with which news Of it has come
ont Of the smoky western arena Evidently a very
1tid military censorship has been at work The Ger
man dispatches for the past few days have spoken
81 increased British activity but neither the announce
1cnis ii Berlin nor those in London have told how
ii, bofnbardment has been increasing in intensity
1,<
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-03
ARE Protecting
HARDOR AGAINST
ATTACkBfL Land.
Work on Concrete Bases For
Battery on Ford Island Is
Progressing Nicely

Concrete bases tor batteries to
protect Pearl Harbor from an attack
by land forces are now being lad az
the north end OF Ford Island. BY
workmen directed by the .. s, Engin-
eer. corps, through the local engin-
eeF officer. MAI R. r. Raymond
Il Is expected that within the NEXT
few months the first or the gun bases
win be completed. The work viii con-
tinue until the entire number are In
stalled, after which they win be ready
to have guns mounted on them.
Rock and cement are being used,
and the entire work win require =
year or more. The bases viii be care
fully protected by embsnkments STINT
lar IN general design 70 those protects
sng the big coast defense rifles at Fort
De Russy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-03
More Than Million
Estimated Cost Of
Buildings Started
Essz 2 = aR ~.

= = = = =
= More than q million dollars Is .
= the estimated cost Of the build J
Z ings started IN Honolulu In the ]
= first six months Of this year ]
= $1,131, 1880 to be exact Per- ]
3 mits for the period numbered ]
z 793. Fees paid for the permits !
3 amounted to $z.647.30. ]
q Report Of the building inspect. !
4 or FOR June shows that 141 per ]
y mits were Issued during the ,
q month. with the estimated value
z of the buildings erected set at !
e $191 .670.50.
q ]
q q a4aH HaHa aua