davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1916-05-31

July 1st for a period of one year. nv.
MoKenna's resolution met with consld-
siderable hostile criticism. The debate
brought out the fact that the resolution
Was applicable to any foreign securities but
that the Treasury must be wiling to buy IL
security before it could be eff 9ctive by the
tax. Mr.. Winston Spencer Churchill de-
Tended the resolution. He thought the Chao-
cellor's proposal was a very modest one.
These were times when it was not possible
or desirable to draw pice distinctions about
equality of sacrifice, for unless the war were
prosecuted vigorously there would be equal
ity of ruin for all.
Berlin, May 20 b.-Three Danish steamers
on their way to Denmark from Brazilian
ports we've forced by the British authorities to
unload their cargoes of coffee at Newcastle
according to the Copenhagen newspaper"Et~
strabladet" as quoted by the Overseas News
Agency to-day. The vessels were the "Mes-
kov" the 81. P. Holmblad'i and the "Peunsyt-
vauia. only the "Pennsylvania" according to
the newspaper was allowed to continue the
voyage, both of the others have been detain-
ed in Newcastle on q considerable period.
The action Of the British authorities, says
the New Agency, has caused the Danish
Press fears that . scarcity of coffee in Den-
mark will result.
London, May 30th.-Sugar in stock on
the 27th inst. was "a 900 tons. Last year
100, 600 tons.
New York, May 10Th.
Flour, Winter Clears per bartei S5.10-5.3a
Meal. Kilndried per bnrrel S3.75-3.80
New Seasons Pork no quotation.
Heavy Mess Pork S25 500 Oh
Crystals per 100 ibh ~$6.O2-6.39
" $50 test Molnsses Sugar $5.25-5.62
Molasses Eng. Islds. per gal.
Liverpool Cotton middling Upland 8 52fl00
Exchange, New York &London, 50 tIar4' slghG
S4.704
Exchange New York AID London. sight 4.75
lilo.
London, May 29,h.
Dem. Crystals 4Os. ia. 43s. lis.
Prices fixed by Royal Commission.
Muscovado, toatin4 terms in
Sugar, boud, on89M 39s ia. 42s. I'D.
Prices fixed by Royal Commission.
duty paid.
German beet SO f o. b. no further
sales during the war
Java Sugar 5000 Gibraltar or Channel f.
orders, floating terms, no quotations nom.
Demerara Rum. Is. 81 As. 4d.
Trinidad Cocoa, good mldd.Ing Red, pr. cwt,
nominal 500.
Cotton, Medium Fine $. I. at Liverpool, per
Id Is. GID nominal.
oauk OF England Rate of discount 5.
Cousols 57a
Three yer reut Rentes in Paris for cash SO 90
All prices subject to correction.
KIRKE
S0ndag d! 4 Juni Kl. 10
Dansk Gudstjeneste.
The Jasper news., 1916-01-20

Mrs. Sarah swah1a and in the after
noon they all went over to Joe Rice's
and spent few hour.
Mae Wood visitSi in Jasper at the
home of James BoRefs' Sunday night.
Clarence Trimble went to Colorado
to look for location last week.
The little daughter and baby of
Luther Wescott has light attack Of
diphtheria.
Harry lille spent the day Sunday
with Dick Patterson
Nina Patterson went TO Jasper Sun
day to stay with her uncle, Nathan
Patterson, to go toschool during the
bad weather.
Joe Smith called at the Patterson
home Sunday evening.
Ed Calvert and family spent sunday
with Emery Teeter and family.
Pearl Taft helped Mrs. Clarence
Trimble sew all last week.
The Jasper news., 1916-01-20
RISING SUN.
Miss NETTIE LOWE.

Miss NETTIE LOWE.
Mrs. John Goodman of Leon, Iowa
visiting Mrs. Abe Teeter Friday.
Emery Teeter and family visited at
the home of Abe Teeter Sunday.
Dave Lowe sold to Thomas Patterson
two fine calves one day last week.
Frank King made business trip TO
Carthage last week.
There were quite number of boys
skating Friday night. Among them
were Clarence Gresham, Howard
Gresham, Roy Fenner, Charlie Patter-
son and Don Ward.
Dave Lowe and family motored to
Jasper Sunday and took dinner with
The Jasper news., 1916-01-20
DIAMOND
Mrs. CHARLES ELTlNG.

This community was visited this
week by one of the most severe storms
in about fourteen years. People were
wishing it would get cooler as the days
were entirely too warm. They certain
ly ought,to be satisfied with this.
SUI day School was we'll attended,
but the cold northwest wind kept
many at home.
Thomas Edwards took dinner with
Chas. Elting and wife Thursday.
Chesley Lunt returned home last
week.
c. NJ. Buz2ard and wife called on
Mr.. and Mrs. liamm Thursday after
noon.
The storm having put our telephone
line out of commission and the week
being so bad we are afraid our news
will be no news this week.
Allie York and brother Earl spent
Sunday at Mrs. Castlebury's.
Wesley Cline of Jasper spent Thurs
day night with Guy Chapman and
wife.
We understand Uncle Henry Gather
is about the same. His improvement,
is very slow.
Mrs. Hane is able to be up again aft.
er weeks illnessswith rheumatism
Hall Buzzard spent Sunday with
Walter Mosley.
Several sleds have been seen on the
roads and it looks like real enjoyment
but we think it more pleasure to sit il
and look out these days.
Nellie and Rachel Hane spent Sun
day with their brother Charles anC
wife.
Mrs. Theo. Mitchell visited tn
school Friday afternoon.
The Jasper news., 1916-01-20
MALTA.
Miss EMMA NIAGERs.

Miss Ruby Jarvis visited Miss Julia
Strecker Sunday.
Mr.. Boyd visited G. NJ. Mayors We'd
nesday.
Raymond Foster visited Dan and
Will Mayors Thursday evening.
Bob Wheeler, who has been in Cal
ifornia the past four years, is visiting
his parents and thinking of remaining
here.
Ben Major is stiH in the hospital at
st. Louis with pneumonia, but is re-
ported better.
A crowd of young folks met at Leo
Belline's Saturday night and went
skating on the lake.
Mrs. Williams, who has been here
the past four months looking after her
property, has gone to Joplin and will
leave for her home in Boise soon,
Mrs. Leo Sheetsis reported recover
ing from the grippe.
Ben Bell and wife helped ]. p. Bell
butcher Saturday. Mrs. Tom Bell,
Mrs. Massey and Mrs Jarvis cooked
lOI tllSills Hl.f-, 81. =
The Jasper news., 1916-01-20
JASPER, ROUTE 2.
Miss LULA DIXON


/. C. Simpson and Clarence Trimblc
will have public sale Mt the Simpson
place on Tuesday, January -.
Mrs. Charley Mood visited Thurs
day with Mrs. Will McCune.
Miss Pearl Mason returned to Mr..
Starrett's Sunday after a two weeks
visit with relatives in Carthage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bycrs and daughter Le-
Ia visited Sunday with l.. w. Boyer
and family.
Owing to the bad weather there was
no Sunday School at Lynnland Sun
day.
C. w. Wescott and family were aft
ernoon visitors ut the home Of y. NJ.
Dixon Sunday. ~
Miss Helen Merton visited Saturday
night and Sunday with home folks in
Carthage.
w. II. Scissor of Purcell spent Satur-
day night with hisdaughter, Mrs. Will
son Wright.
Mrs Marion Miller visited relatives
in Webb City Saturday.
Several on this route went Skating
Sunday. -.
Homer Dixon spent Sunday after
noon with Ralph and Orvillc StaTrett.
Harry lille arrived home from Miss
issippi Friday.
The Jasper news., 1916-01-20
BLUE STAR.
Mrs. MYRTLE Conner.

MID. VI hllIls NOlNih'
Mrs. James Blevins was sick last
week a few days.
Dewey Mikcsell came in from Kan
sas Tuesday, where he had been visit
ing rela lives, and will spend the winter
with his father. His brother Clyde
arrived Tuesday from Fredonia, kans.,
for a stay of several weeks also.
Tom Shaunce and little sons spent
Friday night with l.. Shaunce, before
going to Arkansas where the little
boys will make their home with their
grandmother
EH. Il. Coiner made business trip to
Lamar Tuesday.
Collie Blevins spent Sunday after
noon with Mr.. NIikesell and sons.
Will Thompson called on Adam
Malone Friday evening.
Mines. Mccormick, Killy and Jake
Kaderly visited Mrs. Hull Saturday.
Mrs. Emma King called on Mrs.
Garner and Mrs. Hatfield Saturday:
II. A. Vincent called at the Coiner
home Saturday.
Clyde Reno and j. G.. Stalter were
callers in our neightorhood last week.
Geo. Nelson of Canada visited Sun
day with his sister, Emma King.
c. NJ. Wells hauled wood to Jasper
Thursday.
Tressie and Bernice Blevins spent
Sunday afternoon with Hazel and
Susie Hightower.
II. T.. Coiner and wife visited Friday
at Ed Ovens.
Little Jimmie Blevins suffered with
the Group Friday and Saturday nights.
j. T.. Hull visited in Carthage Sat
urday and Sunday with his sister,
Mrs. Jennie Kacliley, and niece from
Harrison, Ark, who is visiting in Car
thage.
Walter Pennington and sister, Miss
Jessie, spent Monday with Jake Resh
and wife in Lamar.
The Jasper news., 1916-01-20
LEBANON.
Miss IoAH ANDREWS.

Mrs. Mamie Harvey Of McAlester,
Okla, daughter of J. G. Law, has been
here the past week helping to take care
of her father who has been real sick.
Mrs. James Selsor spent Monday at
Iarvc Lees.
Rev. MIR. Hays, Bro. Wheat, J. II.
earns, Nernie Ray and wife were dinner
guests ut c. S. Andrews Thursday.
Frank Selsor butchered Friday.
Hugh Phillips and sister Esther have
been sick the last week.
C. 5. Andrews and j. II. Carns call
ed on J. c. Law Friday.
Mr.. Dinwiddie and family of Kansas
City have taken possession if their new
home on the Scissor farm.
Mrs. II. T.. Dean has been real sick
the last three weeks, but is some better
now.
Mace Foreman and wife and son
Omer of jasper spent Saturday night
and Sunday at Ernest Rex's.
| Ioah Andrews spent Saturday night
with Sadie Miller.
Misses Irene Halle and Hazel IIiley
spent Sunday with Misses Zoah and
Ocie Andrews.
Mr.. lIiley and family spent one
evening last week with Harry Norris
and wife.
Cleo and William Halle spent Sun
day evening with Henry Goodrich.
Misses Sadie Miller and Helen Hill
called on Mrs. Webber of Dublin Fri
day afternoon.
Miss Leila Boyd came home from
Carthage Saturday where she has been
the last two week.
Mr.. Rand of Butler, who will soon
take possession of the Fred Miller farm,
came down last Wednesday and took
down seriously ill, but is reported some
better at this writing.
Homer Graham spent Sunday with
Jimmie Sesor.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. y. Hiley took dinner
at Frank rhacker's Monday.
Clyde Southwick and family were
guests of Chas. Stansberry Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Thaclier and little daugh.
ter Ethel have been on the grippe list
the last week.
The revival meeting at the Lebanon
Church, conducted by Rev. Mr.. Hays,
came to II close Sunday night. They
have been quite a success, considering
the bad weather and roads. There
were Il conversions and 30 additions
TO the church during the meetings.
Miss Althea Armstrong called one
day last week at the Chas. Andrews
home.
Mr.. Bowman, Grant Miller and Mr.
Keltner visited Mr.. Law Sunday.
The Jasper news., 1916-01-20
Correspondents will please mail
their letters Monday in time to
reach this Office Mondny evening.
UEWEY.
MRS. MAY MATTHEWS.


Sunday n north wind did blow,
And it was Il cold day,
With thirty two mt Sunday School
Who couldn't stay away.
Mrs. Carter cntcrtains
This week the Ladies' Aid,
The weather interfered so much
\ poor attendance made.
On Friday night at Salem Church
You hear the jolly Band:
For profit and for pleasure both
They have the future planned.
The Dewey School is prospecting,
The Rcd Cross Seals they sold,
Just for the White Plague Hospital
Were two hundred, we're told.
John Virgins had n slippery time
TO cross Dry Fork, of course,
But with some help he broke the ice
And spceded on his course.
Mr.. RuSlt and family
From Cartcrville are here.
They motored up thru snow and ice
TO visit home folks dear.
The grippe has slowly disappeared
From Wiley Courtney's home,
d., r.o,,, Mice. Ilpuorc Ln
Don't seem inclined TO roam.
The first re is ripe just now,
And those who love TO skate,
Are seen out bright and early with
\ will to stay out late.
The farmers have quit plowing and
Have gone to chopping wood,
And butchering their big fat hogs
While Jack Frost said they could.
Lester Carter and his wife
Are home for II short stay.
From oklahoma did return
Tom Busby last Thursday.
A Ruby and two Pearls have called
ON N'crnon's little son,
Now it 5 very plain to sec
That Leap Year has begun.
Mary Itstcy'a mother dear
Has been for days quite i'll,
And she's been staying with her,
\ good nurses place to fill.
Miss Iorena Estey had y
Few friends there TO dine.
Its reported that the guests
And dinner both were fine.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-04-28
LADIES' HOSE

No. 94-Lades fine ribbed Hose An excellent quality at
25c. 10 dozen. Sizes SA to TO- To close out at - n
pair .............................. 6uO
No. S2ades fine mercerzed Garter top has always
been leader at 25c. Sizes S to TO- black only, -
IL dozen. To close out pair .................. 6IO
No. 79-Same No 49, in colors white black and TAM -
sizes sa to 10, 80 doz. To close out, pair ~
No. S0Ldes ribbed top mercerized high spced heel and
double sOle sizes 8 to TO- One of best values
Colors, black and white only Our regular price 00n
&c. 80 dozen. To close out, pair .......... Gov
Te esse out @ No. 81 split SOLE p DOZEN 21c
No. out size mercerzed fashioned Hose good quality
e e"'oI slaeh and white only Is DOZEN To close 21c
No. 5O-Ladies high spiced heel extended toe Fiber Silk
hose" black and white only. Regular Csc value. p
Sizes So to TO- Is Dozen TO close .... = -
We have about so dozen various brands of ladies' Hose
ks "fbre silks Isle and cashmere that will be offered at
Il off their real market value Also about 20 dozen infants
wool Hose of the best quality sizes to g. black and a.
white only Our regular price 25c To close pair. "
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-04-28
WOODEN DRESS GOODS

We have one Of the most complete lines on the Har
bor You not help to find just what you want and
we safe in saying prices to close out from
onefourth to onehaf lower than you buy elsewhere
All wool spring materials from SO to 60 inches in width
Materials for Dress Skirts Suits, Coats and Chldrens
wear in practically every popular spring shade. French
Serges, Popns Diagonals, Granite, Checks Herring
bone Stripes Storm Serges and others of the most want
ed weaves for spring and summer wear. Every piece
guaranteed fast coors and priced to close out in many
instances at half what your merchants ask you for
thoc
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-01

Gum nenfn Sabr!

Nod fOnafl tDir nidt bfitren Mltes
9aS 1elle Sabr begriBen bfnf',
OtOenfel Wir beg Diflen 8lntes,
9aS flieben l1nb Tt bfiBem Gtreit.
Niod lOOtrn bod Oes arifgfs Jlamneu,
9if Weio ll0 0ifr bat angefadt,
Sic Stfrf itOi3en Dilb Sulamnen
NiOd benf tt beii5rr 80lferidladt.
9as nfnf Sabr, III Der Geididtf,
NirO fDig als cit Marfffin lfebfr,
GutideiOfn iOlls im @eltgeridtf,
Sub gng n1O srug mni5 nnter9ebn.
Oas 9eldelipiel Oes faliden 8ritten
Sradf Sielcn bitfres Ser3fleib,
Sfrldnlott bat, iuaS Alr litten,
Scr 6einOe 9eutidlan0's Sab lnO Seth.
Sod miien nni're 6tammesbrioer,
SIN aanpie gen Der GeinOe Nnt
Sid OpftrlO far Die b0diftn Glitter,
Seripriben nod Diel oeutides 8lnt.
Sfod gifts Der 6einOe 5tOl5 bfSwingen-
0ebrOden 1T idOn lire Ma6t-
And Oities nuts l1lO wirb gelingen
Ser Oeutidtn @afen Sriioeridatt.
90 labt inns tart lulb nit Sertranen,
Ob iDtbmnfsDO0, bod ullDer5agt,
Sem llelen Sabr eltgegen idanen.
Nad StnrmesIadt Der MOrser tagtt
Gltd Dfrte 9eier, Seil nnO segen
Seldefre reid Oas lele Sabr,
Sin gutter Sdnbgfiif a~llerDegen
Sdirm' Glld Dor yeiben nio Wefabrl
The Glasgow courier., 1916-09-29
GOOD CROPS AT GLENTANA

There are some wonder crops in the
Northland this year, despite the hail
in some sections and the red rust in
others, says the Glentana Reporter.
East of here Bill Jarvis is threshing
his crop on his big ranch and it is
running far beyond his expectations.
Reports yesterday were to the effect
that his wheat is running better than
thirty-five bushels to the acre, and the
quality is splendid. He has 500 acres
of wheat, all macaroni. He expects
about fifteen thousand bushels of
wheat this year, and his six hundred
acres of oats will make about twelve
bushels to the acre.
Jim McKinnon's wheat, as far as
he has gone is making little better
than eighteen and half bushels to
the acre. The quality is fine. He
has eighty acres of wheat yet to
,hresh and hundred acres of splen-
The Glasgow courier., 1916-09-29
|. w. w. ROW AT FRAZER

On Friday afternoon of last week
Frazer was the scene of one Of the
so-called 'blood-curdling fights"
which occurred between a number of
Weary-Willes and the brakemen of
a freight train. AS near as we could
learn, the train had stopped to take
water, and while doing so, the l. w.
VS. thought they would run over to
a nearby well and get drink, but
when they returned the train had
started SO they Immediately began
throwing their bedding back into the
box cars. The brakemen, with words
that would be deleted by censor, warn
ed them not to get on, but they refus-
ed. Then came the scene Of real
western country; guns flashed and bull
lets began to whizz through the air,
but only lasted for short time. AS
a result the VS., not being so FORUM
ate as to possess gun, remained be-
hind, while the armed We're allowed to
return to their side door pullman and
continue on their journey. Evidently
the treaty Of peace must have been
drawn up almost as quickly as the
shooting fray had started.-Journal
The Glasgow courier., 1916-09-29

Among the staunch and sturdy
democrats of northern Montana who
looking forward to the campaign
this fall when Wilson will be elected
is Col. F. d. Coleman of Glasgow,
Who with two dozen other Valley
ounty boos.-.., -. down to the fair.
eve believe our county has one of
the best county fairs there is and we
know that the state certainly has the
best in the west" states the colonel
"From points all along the Great
Northern high line many people are
coming to the fair and l believe every
day will be record-breaker."
Colonel Coleman has been proprie-
tor Of the Coleman hotel at Glasgow
for 19 years and is popular figure
all over the state, seldom missing the
chance to greet his friends at the
state fair.-Helena Independent.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-09-29
AUTOMOBILE BURNS

w. l.. Krossin had the misfortune
to lose his Cartercar Saturday night
while on his way from Baylor to his
homestead in the Chelt country.
Bill stopped to light his Presto
lights when few miles out of Bay
lor. Either the Presto tank or the
gasoline tank was leaking. for the
moment he struck a match a flame
burst out about the middle of the car
and in few moments the rear end of
the car was a mass of flames. krossin
tried to extinguish the fire with dirt
and George Cross, who was just ahead
of him in his Overland, and "Tex''
Shipp, who was passing with team,
shove]ed dirt frantically, but the
flames reached the gasoline tank and
exploded it and then the grease in the
chain case caught fire and there was
no chance to save the car and it's con-
tents.
The car cost 81 600 when new and is
a total loss as Bill's insurance had ex-
pired September 4th.-Optimist.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-09-29
JEANETTE RANKIN TEAS

Registration teas are the latest in
novation in campaign methods used
by the supporters of Miss Jeanette
Rankin, republican candidate for
congress Precinct leaders in al
most every county are planning to
take up the idea, and it is estimated
that several thousand of these en-
tertainments will be held in the in
terests of Miss Rankin's candidacy
within the month.
The leaders in each precinct and
in many cases the workers in each
city block, are holding informal teas,
and inviting the unregistered women
in their districts to attend. A no.
tary public is on hand with registra-
tion blanks ,and each guest is regis
tered and becomes bona fde voter
before she leaves the party.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-09-29

At regular meeting Of the Gias-
gov City Council held in the new Of
fees Wednesday evening the council
gave the Coleman Hardware Com
rany of this city the contract for
delivery of big Studebaker Automo-
bile fire truck The truck will be one
Of the very latest things in fire fight
;rg apparatus ard will ada greatly
20 the efficiency OF the 10 al depart
ment.
Following are official minutes of the
meeting:
The City Council of the city of Glas-
gov, Montana, met at reuglar session
in the office of the City Clerk at 8
O'Clock p m. On roll call the fol-
lowing Aldermen answered present.:
Hurd, St. Clair and Murray. McFar-
land absent.
Mayor Kent present and presiding.
The minutes of the meeting of Sep
tember 18th were read and approved
on motion of Alderman St. Clair, sec
onded by Alderman Murray.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-09-29
Engineer Meets Horrible
Death in Engine Gears

John Kelly, engineer on the An
thony Bloom threshing rig, near Will
liston, was killed Saturday afternoon
two miles south of McGregor, in one
of the most frightful accidents record
ed in many years.
Kelly was on top of the engine a;
the crew was preparing to move and
his right foot slipped and was caught
between the cogs and main body Of
the engine and the right leg was
drawn into the wheel nearly to the
hip.
The leg was crushed and mangled
and the muscles and ligaments torn
loose on the right side of the body
clear to the shoulder. The abdomen
was torn open and the largest body
muscles were ripped asunder.
After the machine was stopped
Kelly was held in the machinery for
more than half an hour while the
The Glasgow courier., 1916-09-29

nine members of the threshing crew
labored to liberate him, prying the
wheels loose with crow-bars.
In the meantime Williston doctors
were summoned to the scene. The ac-
cident happened about 6 o'clock, and
a doctor reached the Stafford farm
shortly after o'clock, but saw at
once that it was impossible to do any
thing to save the unfortunate mans
life. Everything possible to ease the
intense suffering of the victim was
done, but after hours of the most
horrible agony he died at II o'clock
that night. Before death he pleaded
with those about him to shoot him
or to get him a revolver to end his
sufferings.
Kelly was a single man who had a
homestead at Wolf Point. He is sur
vived by a sister, who lives in Mime
sofa, where the body was sent for
burial.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-09-29

the dear familiar scene-but, oh.
What a change!
Brother and sister meet---both in
rags, both bravely trying to bridge
over with forced gayety the sweeping
change since last they met, there on
that same old stoop.
He makes the discovery that the
majestic ermine his dear little lady
sister wears is only raw cotton,
smudged with SCOT and she taunts him
over the tatters in his hat.
In a moment the full flood of real
ization breaks over both, and, as men,
ory brings to their fancy vision of
that last dance and far-away fancy
of "Comin Thro' The Rye, they break
down and fall into each others arms
two, poor, sobbing victims of an
awful national mistake.
Henry B. Walthall plays the broth
err and Mae Marsh. the little sister
Flora
Show goers will have the oppor-
tunity of seeing this great picture al
The Orpheum, on October 18th and
18th.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-09-29
CITY Council Purchases
Automobile Fire Truck

Roll call, voting "Yes"-Alder-
men Hurd, St. Clair and Murray. Car
red.
The bond of the police magistrate
was approved and ordered filed.
The resignation of H. w. Magruder,
City Treasurer, was laid on the table
until next meeting.
The following building permits were
presented:
Lewis Wedum Co., brick addition,
22x5O on lot 5, block 5, cost $2,500.OO,
plans and specifications to be furnish
ed.
Jack Kotaki, brick shed, Sx12 on
lots II and 18, block 4, to cost $4,000.
Elmer Kjellman, garage, 16x18, on
lot 6, block 3 X. 1st, to cost $4,000.
Mrs. Velma Nevlow, remodel house,
on lots 10 and 20, block R. 1st, to
cost $4,000
Sam Grossman, addition to garage,
eOx7O. on lots and 2, block 2, to cost
$4,000.
Continued on last page.)