davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1916-03-23


this corporation, to-wit: Raymond c. Shin.
man, l2O Sixth St. two hundred and s;~tp,,
shares; A. franklin Pugh, S24 Gravie- St
St"et ft,, shares Finest Taylor, 1910 Sixth
-, y. l., twenty shares; Peter O'Donneli.
1898 Fourth street, one share
he subscription of Raymond C. Sbinn,, i,
snail be fully paid for and settled by the
Lid">ier Dy MN to this corporation OF all
me assets, business, services and good will
OF the business Or agency now conduc,ed h.,
MN ~ al the products Of the Clifford VIII
TlnSon IanSan Mineral Water Comnan,
Ia o or hnDe' Japan. acquired by him from
sdld company; an accurate, detailed and item.
'<eg hst or statement and descriptio- ~
'uch property being hereto annexed togetb.-
WIN leiter containing agency agreement. to
oe ready IN come -tIOn herewith and the said
property and good will having bee- d,,Iv an
praised by the directors Of this c5-DoratiI,
al the values set forth in said meuIo-,nd,
tol4Hns two thousand six Hundred SOON,
The remainder Of said subsc-in.;,,s shall
De- paid for III cash at par value.
mus done and passed at nv offic. !, This
CITY OF New Orleans. Louisiana, on the dav
.LDH'H ana year hereInabove first written. in
and Arthur Portas. competent witnesses w.
HeTSunto sign their names, together with tLe
Sald appearerS and me, notary. ali af.e-
due reading Of the whole
Original signed f. O. Taylor. fftv shares.
- .S'l, HiHtlttu Snares; K. q. Sllnrrau
two hundred and sixty shares: Herbert Sb;n'
man, twenty shares; Peter O"Doanell. on.
share. Witnesses: Gabriel Fernandez, Arthur
|, the undersigned recorder of ,,,-.-,,..
IN and for the parish OF Orleans. S,afe q!
LOUISIANA. do hereby certify that the abov.
and foregoing act of Incorporation Of the
Iins5n Importing Company. Inc. was ,his
day duly recorded in nv once. in ha1t log
folio -. New Orleans, La, March 6. Iq6
l>igned) EMILE J. LEONARD, D. r.
\ true copy. ~
New Orleans, La, March s. 1916
JOHN R. UPTON.
march 3 10 . 30 apr 5 IS ~
The herald., 1916-03-23
Earth's Wettest Reqion.

With an annual rainfall exceeding
600 inches, southern Assam is the
worlds wettest region.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-16
SIMPLE WAY TO GET
RID OF BLACkHEADS

There is one simple safe and sure way
that never fails % get nd Of oiackfeads
and that is To dissolve them
To de this get about TWO ounces Of plain
uosEsferp.i nerox1n frum any drug store
sr,riu kie a little On hot wet sponge-rab
oyer the bIackheArfs brisslT-wash the
parts and vou VIII be SURPRISED how the
nIackhesads have. disappeared Big biaek-
heads urris hIaekheasfs- NATTER where
taev ara Simply dissolve and disappear
ls.avine the paris without auy mark Whit
ever Blackheads are simply i mixture Of
DUST and dirt and sesrer1ons from the body
that form IN the pores Of the skin Pinch
ing and squeezing only eLnse irritation
ma J-r large pores and do not get them cut
.fter they become nHrfL The powderesi
r,t.rDxi1a and the WAFER simply dissolve tie
bfaeksieads 50 they wash right OUT learfue
me psres free and eiean IN their natural
condition. Anyone troubled with these I'M
signify biesuishes should certainty try this
simple method--Adverriseme
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-16
To Keep the Face
Fresh, Clear, Youthful

More important than the cosmetic care
OF the complexion Is its physical care To
keep rile f4ce- clean. fresh. youthful. there
nothing better than common merrolized
WAY 1t ausorbs the soiIed faded
WORKOUT skin parricies- Cosmetics simply
add Whulesumeuess 10 tile comp lez1on
Thats the difference By al MEANS ac-
qufre the uerroliZed wux habit It's so
easy TO ger an ounce OF the wax 1t the
druggist 3. apply at night ike cold cream
and svvasiI it off next morning There
no detention indoors, the old skin coming
off so gradually no one suspects You re
using inviting " hen in week or Two
the alurfn-tT youthful. roselike u1dershln
is f1Iv in vieW-gvell. you won't want or
need uake-up complexion AFTER CliI- IL
must be apparent that this process means
complete ritiduuce OF all curane0us bteFn-
isaes. ike fre,.isies- pimpIes. biotches and
biaCknefCis
For obstinate wrinkles. "A face bath
made Dy dssuivfnG an Ouure 0f saxoi1Ge IN
a haIf pint witch hazel, surpasses massage
cream and everything else for results
Advert seiueur-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-16
SHIPS COLLIDE IN FOG
swedish and Italian Steamers Crippled
as They Start Journeys.

New York, May I6--The Swedish
steamer Grekiand Hmped in at quar-
anune this morning with Il hole in her
port side above the water line under
the poop, resulting from a collision
OF Sandy Hook with the Italian
steamship san Giovanni The u1isi1au
occurred about midnight in a dense
fog while both vessels were outward
bound from this port
The san Giovanni later passed quar-
anEne inward bound The Crrek1ard
sailed yesterday for kirkwaII, Scot
land. with a general cargo and the
Italian steamship likewise cargo laden
got under way about the same time
for Genoa When they eoIlided the
Grekland sent out wireless signals Of
distress and several vessels hurried TO
her aid She WIS able to enter the
harD0r, however, under her own
steam
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-16
EAST SIDE

Notes and personals. from East Side. by
Frances Jones. II Gratran street teIe-
phone between and 10 L m, $50 other
hours, +75I K-2
Mrs W. :. Gentry, who has been Sc
rfousIy III at her home in Chandler
street Is improving slightly
Mrs G E Cox of Freeman avenue
entertained last evening in honor of
her daughter Edna's birthday Iuui-
versary Those who enjoyed the even
were Miss WaIet1a Parker. Miss Lula
McCarty Miss Blanche Watts. Miss
Edna McCarry, Miss Nellie Windsor.
Mrs Jack Cazad- Miss Fannie Wind
scr Miss Mona McCa-ry. Mrs Stanley
Wagner and Miss Frances Jones'
Miss Blanche Watts will be hostess
to the members OF the Kansas sum
flower club next Monday evening al
her home. I6S Emmett street
Mr. and Mrs J. ! Williams Of Lo-
Gust street spent the week end IN Kan
sas CRY.
Mrs. Jack Mercer was hostess 10 the
members OF the Painset1ia En- broiderv
club last Friday afternoon at her
home in West Fifth street Those
present were- Mrs. Geo Gragz Mrs ].
Punches Mrs. O. Horsaek- Mrs VIII
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-16
BAN ON LUxURIES
Italy Follows Course OF France and
England for Economic Campaign

Rome, May T6--The cabinet issued
orders today prohibiting the iTuporra-
ZION Of hIxuries and articles which are
not a necessity. such as pianos and
furniture This step. has been taken
20 remedy the difficulty in securing
frpightage for government supplies
and SUCH common articles OF food as
IT is necessary 10 import
The ggVee1menr Is considering es-
rabIisfriTag maximum prices for pro-
visions ana making a more extended
t1ss. of labor Other measures 70 I'M
urove the economic and Industrial Sit
nation arising from the war are be-
ing planned
TFra acrian OF the Italian govern
rr4ef1t IN restricting impOr-z1onS fol-
lows 4 similar step taken yesterday BY
the French government A large pro-
portion CT the prohibited articles ara
OF American and English mauufac-
ture-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-16
FRISCO FOR PARADE
Four Western Governors VIII Lead
Preparedness Demonstration

san Francisco. May I6--F0ur west
eru governors viii march IN 4 pre-
paredness parade which Is 70 be held
IN San francisco IN June under the
auspices Of the Pacific Coast Defense
Ieazue according 70 an announcement
made public here today Militia men
from ren states and local labor ard
fra1ernaI organizations VIII also De in
line
The state executives vino have ar
ce1red the invitations TO participates
are Governor Johnson Of California
Governor BOYLE OF Nevada Governor
WIrnveonbe OF Oregon and Governor
Lister at Washington
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-16
FIREMEN RELIEF FUND
Semiaanual Distribution VIII Amount
to s5I- g58.ss.

Kansas fire departments will receive
S5I-059-99 under the seniannuaI dis
rrlbuCou of fire Insurance premiums
The sum represents two per cent of
the premiums paid 10 insurance COM
panles doing business in this state
The fund viii be used for benefit OF
Gremen either as a sick or accident
fund or for the aid OF widows or per
SONS dependent on deceased firemen-
Portions OF the fund will 20 20 III
towns and cities Of the state
Under the distribution announced
by the state superintendent Kansas
City Kan viii receive s670493.
Wichita S4,359-75s and Topeka S3,-
a0442
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-16

est amount bought at one tir1s. On
June -, 1914
The police activity today left the
Archer home in quiet SuperiuteTTd-
ent OF STATE Police Thomas F. Egan
left town early today il Is Thought to
continue directing the search OF cEme-
ferries and the elimination OF bodies.
at Windsor Locks. remained undls-
turbed today Under the law. how
ever. the exhumauion OF the body
which will undoubtedly be the next
police move must take place before
the end Of this month.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-16

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Chgf--
drpn. a Certain relief for Fexer1sfnezz-
Heaaci1e- Bad Stomach Teetn4ng Efnnr-
derz. move and rezuIatR the Bowels ana.
destroy Worms They break ~ Colds N
= hours They SO pleasant 70 M
taste Children Ike them GTer Ifl080 ten-
1nouials. Used by Mothers for - yezrz
Sample maileff FREE AzffEresS. NofsfaF-
Gray Co.. LIE Roy. y. Y.zAd~er-isen1enr- ,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-16
SHE BUYS POISON
Purchases Arsenic Three Days
Before Husbands Death
Strong Link of Evidence IN
Murder Factory Case.
DRUGGIST RECORD, FOR RATS
Purchase Just Before
Inmate Andrews Death
VIII Signed by GiIligan Night
Before Death Invalid

z-,---,-+ conn. MAY r6.-MrS. Amy
A-rhe- CriIIigan, it has been discover
ed. purchased Il large 4uanIly u
arsenic acid three days pef9re me
death Of her second husband ALlcii 11s-i
W c,iIIisau This is considered oy the
,oI5ra as one of the most important
links in the chain Of evidence DheS U7-
clare Is in their possession
Ms Gillian Is a prisoner N Cne
Hartford county Jail cnarged VIZ
having caused the death Of Fran KIN
? Andrews VINO was an Irr1aLe OF net
home for elderly persons AT y" lntiSson-
t-orev-Eigflr Deaths Involved
A1+57ous-t, she Is being held IN single
-F,arve- STATES Attorney Hugh NJ Al
corn f1tiuares that a nuIoet LIZ
-ry-,rs' was being operated tnere- 1hefe
rave been 48 deaths IN the nome II
five years
1rsr.or7 a druggist Of windsor, SHOWS
- Ms GIIIigau bought at least
cree pounds Of deadly poisons there
SINCE. September II. l9eS Inc SA1--1
r1oifce have been investigating me cA=ss
for two years and ara N possessA"ii oi
this data -. -
+,eri+ies consider most vital m the
present stage of the ever-Wluenlns
probe we're made N 1914 IN en y
nav II Mrs Gilligan- according %
he
of arsenic acid The purpose OF rs
use vas iutted down on the record as
for rats
Died lin Grea1 Agony
On February 20, 1914, exactly three
,+.,z1s Tarar Mr. Cr5Iligan died Accord
inr to police, -'in great agony he
E7a75 signed a viii the night oeLoEe
leaving al his property to ms via II
vas not admitted On Il technlcaIlly.-
The next sale shows that on NAY
% 1914 four days before the oeaIh
,7r E.-artxlfn r Andrews. IN connecrlon
vii, vf1icf1 Mrs CfiIligan wsIs arrested
she bought two ounces or arsenic Also
for "raE
0r Arthur J Wolff. state bacrer-
foIogist and medical expert Tor the
prosecution. declared his autopsy Oh
A1drews's body showed the presence
Of enough arsenic 70 nave caused
4aatF7 In another body exhuned the
presence Of another poison m death
dealing amount was discovered by the
rgxicoIogist It's identity was not us
closed
The only other poison which Mrs.
c.FIJfgaT1 is recorded as having pur-
Chased Is corrosive sublimate OF pot
ASH. -Four ounces OF arsenic FOR rats
and MICE was purchased October Il
1913. and Il pound OF arsenic. the larg-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-16

Notes and personals from Oakland by
Frances Jones, III Grattan street. teIe-
phone between 8 and 10 l. m, $3.50; other
hours. 475I k
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-16

Notes and personals from Santa Fe- BE-
Frances Jones. III GraEan street, reIe-
phone between s and 10 a. m, 5s5aG7 other
hours, 475I *
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-16

A new Motograph machine has bee
installed at the Princess theater. TIL
machine Is of the latest type and on
OF the best in the city Other i'm
proVements have been made. in tn
Cheater and North siiers will have tn
opportunity of viewing better picture
this summer and TO a better advau
tage.
Evening star., 1916-10-10
CENTRAL LABOR UNION
FOR PRESIDENT WILSON
Adopts Resolution by Unanimous
Vote Pledging Him Its Support
for Reelection.

Advancing as its reason the belief
that President Wilson has shown eX-
treme fairness in his dealings with
the laboring classes throughout the
country, the Central Labor Union, act
ing as a bipartisan body. at its meet
ing in Typographical Temple last night
unanimously adopted set of reso-
lutions indorsing the candidacy Of the
democratic nominee for reelection.
This is the first time in it's history. it is
said, that the labor organizat ton has
gone on record indorsing a candidate
for such high office, though it has on
prior occasions supported candidates for
election to Congress who were reputed
to be friendly to the labor movement
The Washington Central Labor Union
includes eighty local unions and repre-
sents $4,000 men in the District of Co.
lumbia.
A copy of the resolutions will be sent
to all the state federations. central bodies
and local unions in the United States,
asking that they take similar action.
President Wilson will be sent a copy also
The resolutions were drawn by John H.
Lorch, president of the Stationary En-
gineers' Union. Local No. 93. and Busi-
ness Agent n. =. Alias of the Machinists
Union, Local No. ia.
Evening star., 1916-10-10
Fall Days

Oh, the frost is on the pump
kin, Mary Jane; and the farmer
hauls the fodder in his vain; and
the ancient claybank mare has
her winter coat OF hair, and the
COWS are bawling sadly in the
rain. In the morning there's a
nlpping. eager breeze, and the
edges, Of the brook begin to
freeze; all the summer bloom is
dead, and the pretty birds are sped,
and | have rheumatic twinges in
my knees. You have heard me
in the summer, Mary Jane: you
have heard me raise the dickens
and complain, wishing for some
winter sleet. telling how the siz-
zling heat filled my person with a
punk. unpleasant pain. And al
ready, with a sad and longing
sigh, | am thinking of the beau
ties OF July, and l swear by
August, too; then the skies are
bright and blue, and a man can
sit in comfort then and fry. Pm
opposed to Father Winter and
his storm; l indorse the kind of
climate that is warm; when the
nights are white with frost they
increase our living's cost, and it's
time the. weather bureau knew
reform. WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1916-10-10
NOT TO ENTERTAIN ARKANSANS
Board Of Trade Cannot Appropriate
Necessary Money.

Regret was expressed by the execu-
tive committee of the Board of Trade
pirate funds with which to cooperate
with the Chamber of Commerce in en-
tertaining the Arkansas delegation
which is to arrive here on the Ar
kansas Traveller" a train carrying a
commercial exhibit from Arkansas, and
scheduled to be in Washington October
% and "a. The matter was referred to
the committee by the board of directors
of the Board Of Trade at a recent meet
ing. Several matters of routine busi-
ness were transacted.
Evening star., 1916-10-10
FEAST OF THE HARVEST
TO BE OBSERVED BY JEWS
Succoth Begins Tomorrow Evening
and Continues for Seven
and Eight Days.

Succoth, or the Jewish feast of tab
ernacles. also known as the feast of the
harvest of ingathering. begins tomor
row evening and continues among re-
form Jews for seven days and among
the orthodox for an additional day.
Special services will be conducted at
the various Hebrew temples.
Rabbi Simon will preach at s o'clock
tomorrow evening, at a children's fes-
tival service, on When a Child Is n
Child" and on Thursday morning at 10
O'Clock on when Woman Is a
Woman"
In Above Sholem Temple, at 5th and
| streets, Rabbi Abramson will give a
special discourse at $50 o'clock tomor-
row evening, while services will also
be held at this time in the Adas Israel
Temple, with Rabbi Grossman officiat-
ing.
Rabbi Abramson also plans services
at o'clock in the morning on Satur-
day, Sunday and Monday and at $50
am. on the following Tuesday, as well
as at $50 am and $50 pm. on We'd
nesday and Thursday.
Evening star., 1916-10-10
Civil Service Positions Vacant.

Various jobs are to be had in the civil
service, as the following examinations
announced by the civil service commits
sion testify: October y, messenger
boy, departmental service. in this city;
November Z, assistant in marketing.
grade l. male for four vacancies in the
Office of markets and rural organiza-
ton, Department of Agriculture; No
vember I, Investigator of warehousing.
male, four vacancies, office of market
ing; November s, Investigator in poul-
try and egg handling, male, four posi-
tions in bureau OF chemistry; November
IA, expert electrical and mechanical aid
male. bureau of yards and docks, Navy
Department, this city; November H. as
sistant in home demonstration work, fe-
male, states rela tions service, Department
of Agriculture, and November 22-o3
clerk craftsman, male, for positions in
general land office service.
Evening star., 1916-10-10
JOSEPH H. HAMPSON DIES.
Washington Resident Succumbs to
Pneumonia in New York.

Joseph H. Hampson. resident of
Washington, died of pneumonia in New
York city Friday. He was fifty years
old. Funeral services will be held in
Kansas City. Mo.
Mr.. Hampson and his family lived
here at intervals during the past six
years. making their home in the Dres-
den apartments. He had extensive
business connections in Mexico City,
Mex.
He was a native of New York. His
mother. Mrs. Rachael Hampson, lives
in Greensburg, Pa. In addition. Mr.
Hampson leaves his wife. three chill
dren, Wilson, Frances and Joseph H.
tr.: sister, Mrs. Joseph C. Byron of
Haserstown, Nd; q sister-in-law, Mrs
J. c. Ord of Chevy Chase. Md; a
brother-in-law, d. Edgar Wilson of
Denver, Col, and cousin, Hampson
Berry of Washington.
Evening star., 1916-10-10
! TO HOLD FIRST FALL MEETING.
Park View Citizens Will Discuss
Final Plans fer Celebration.

The first fall meeting OF the Park
View Citizens Assoc iation and the first
to be conducted in the new Park View
School building will be held tonight.
The principal address will be made by
Miss Frances S. Farley. principal of
the school.
Final plans for the Park View com
munity celebration. to be held five days
next week, beginning Monday. will be
discussed at the meeting.
Announcement was made today that
the Potomac Electric Power Company,
through its president, Clarence z. King
had contributed 5000 to the celebration
fund. Several other donations have
been made by Washington firms.
Miss Margaret Wilson. daughter of
the President. and former School Supt
Davidson are expected to come to
Washington especially to attend the
celebration. Evenings have been set
aside for receptions to the District
Commissioners, members Of the school
board and civic organizations.
Evening star., 1916-10-10
PROGRESS AT POWER SITE.
Test Holes Bored for Government
Heat and Light Plant.

Good progress is being made on the
test holes being bored at the site and
IN the vicinity of the heating and light
ing plant the. government authorities
propose to build at the foot of I4th
street southwest. Within the past day
or two the sinking of a test hole in the
river in front of the plant site has been
started and work ON others will be
started this week
II is stated that in all fourteen holes
Will be sunk out in the river. All those
pored up to this time have been sent
to a depth of hundred feet and over
and in all alternate beds of clay. sand
and gravel. with big boulders at the
bottom of the holes, have been found.
Posts are now being placed in posi-
tion for a board fence that will be
built along the Water street side of the
new plant site
Evening star., 1916-10-10
WEDDING A SECRET NO MORE.
Dr.. and Mrs. Conrad Hoffman An
nounce Marriage August 2.

Friends were surprised to learn today
of the marriage August of DR.. Conrad
Hoffman, a veterinary surgeon detailed
with the bureau of engraving and
printing, and Miss Maud 3. Teeple,
daughter of Mrs. K. A. Teeple, 634 F
street northeast.
DR.. Hoffman and his bride had de-
sired to keep the secret, but when sew
eral friends got to circulating the news
the couple decided to announce their
marriage.
The ceremony was performed at
Alexandria, Va, by Rev. Charles Brand
of the German Lutheran Church there
The bride is a daughter of the late
Lieut. Teeple of the local police force
DR.. Hoffman has lived in Washington
for the last fourteen years. He was d
former resident Of Syracuse, N Y.
Evening star., 1916-10-10
Wheeler Wanted in Lawrence, Mass.

Maj. Pullman has received word
from. the police Of Lawrence, Mass,
that Albert M Wheelen. arrested in
this city Saturday, is wanted in Law
renee to answer indictments for al
legged larceny of an automobile and OBJ
tanning money by a worthless check
Wheelen was wearing a Lawrence po-
lice badge when arrested. He said he
was a member of that force when he
left Lawrence. Wheelen visited an au-
tomobile salesroom here ard. it is al
legged, gave a worthless check for
S2.575 for an automobile that was not
delivered to him
Evening star., 1916-10-10
REAL ESTATE BROKERS
IN BUSINESS SESSION
Discuss Affiliation With National
Body-Offcers Elected for
Ensuing Term.

Affiliation with the National Real
of accomplishing more for the District
and for District realty men; increased
commissions for realty brokers, and
even geater cooperation in the work
of appraising Washington real estate
both for governmental and private pur-
chase. We're among the topics discussed
at the annual meeting of the Real. Es-
tate Brokers' Association of the Dis
trict of Columbia at the University
Club last night. George Y. Worthing-
ton was elected for a second term as
president of the organization, with
John p. Story as vice president, Will
liam A. Hill as secretary and II. L..
Rust as treasurer
Urges Increase in Commissions.
Urging that realty brokers in the
District do not at present receive prop
er' commissions on sales. President
Worthington advocated increased COM
missions. At present brokers receive
3 per cent on sales of city properties
and ) per cent on suburban realty.
Although the matter was largely dis
cussed, no action was taken, though
the question is to be further consld-
cred at future meeting.
.Affliation with the National Real
Estate Brokers Association was advo-
Gated by William II. Saunders. and
several others. The fact was pointed
out that the local organization had no
representation at the last convention
of the national body.
Work Of Appraisal Board.
Work of the appraisal board was
commended by John l.. Weaver, who
stated the board, during the last year,
issued certificates of appraisement on
properties with an aggregate value of
nearly 100000. On motion of Mar.
Weaver, the association voted to ap-
propriate not more than SO to be S sent
for circular matter for distribution
among patrons of the board of ap-
praisements.
John L. Weaver, James +. Shea and
Lee ID. Latimer We're chosen to COM
pose the executive committee for the
coming year. and the association elect
ed Thomas Bradley. John L. Weaver.
Charles w. Fairfax. II. l.. Rust and
John P. Story to serve for the year on
the appraisement board.
Evening star., 1916-10-10
September Building Operations.

Building operations in the District
last month involved a total expendi
ture OF s1.036.ss4. according TO report
made TO the Commissioners. Distribu-
tion of improvements to the various
sections of the city was as follows:
ldings-Northeast. s16.s4O; south
east. 1890; northwest. Si1.i52: south
5s32,426
Repairs. etc.-Northeast Sl1e0l
southeast. S4.447: northwest. si36.040;
southwest. s3,505; county. S4s,9e5: total,
s264,55S-