davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-10
William Xander Gets License.

william Xander today was granted
permission by the excise board to have
transferred to his name the liquor
license held by B. U. Graham. receiver
northwest. The board has received
from John ]. Daily application for a
transfer of barroom license from Rob
ert H. Kearney at 90lh e street
northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-10
To Honor Mrs. Clarence McKav.

Arrangements have been made by the
board Of the District Of Columbia Sec
ton OF the Woman's National Demo-
cratic League for a reception in honor
of the president. Mrs. Clarence Mckay,
February 16 at $50 o'clock, in the
Cairo ballroom. Mrs. William E. Diff
fenderfer is chairman of the entertain
ment committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-10
Will Address Howard Alumni.

Rev. D. E. Wiseman and President
S. S. Thompson are announced as
speakers at a meeting of the local
Alumni Association OF Howard Uni
versity Saturday evening at o'clock
at Library Hall, Howard University.
The subject of their addresses will be
The Relation of the Alumni to the
University" The executive committee
and the committee on athletics also
will be appointed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-10
Search for Rare Animals in China.

NEW YORK, February 10.-Plans
have been announced by the trustees
of the American Museum of Natural
explorations in Chose tKorea), will
leave early in March to search for rare
forms Of animal life in remote parts
of southern China. Roy Chapman An
drews, widely known because of his
explorations in Chosen (korea), will
be in charge Of the party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-10
Andre Bustanoby Is Dead.

NEW YORK. February 10.-Andre
noted restaurant man, died
today at his home, in this city. For
many years he conducted local dining
establishments widely patronized by
visitors to New York. He was born in
France in 1875.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-10
Steamer Gratitude Runs Ashore.

The steamer Gratitude of the Potomac
and Chesapeake Steamboat Company
ran ashore at Mattawoman creek last
night. At last reports she had not been
got into deep water again. The steamer
Volunteer Of the same company took
the Gratitude's place today on the
regular run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-10
First Snow of Season in Paris.

PARIS, February 1O.--The first snow
of the season fell in Paris yesterday
The snowfall was general throughout
northern France and in all the trench
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-10
SALVADOR PROTESTS
j. S. NAVAL BASE PLAN
Objects to Provision in the Pending
Treaty Between This Country
and Nicaragua.

salvador's formal protest against the
provision in the pending Nicaraguan
treaty to give the United States a naval
base in the Bay of Fonseca was de-
livered today to Secretary Lansing by
Rafael Zalvidar. the Salvadorean min
ister
1t contends that the provision is a
violation of the treaty of Washington.
to which the five Central American re-
publics are signatories. and also vio-
lation Of the sovereignty of Honduras.
Salvador has previously protested
against what she contends is a vio-
lation Of her own sovereignty.
No protest to the treaty proposal by
which Nicaragua would grant the United
States interoceanic canal rights was
made. The Bay of Fonseca, in which the
naval base would be located, touches the
territory of Nicaragua, Honduras and
Salvador.
Salvador's protest in behalf of Hon
duras Is based on a provision in the
treaty Of Washington wherein it was
agreed that ir1asmuch as the geographic
cal position of Honduras made her most
liable to violations Of neutrality, the
other four republics agreed not to violate
1t and also to defend it. Salvador is
about to make a similar protest to Mic
araEua.
The Senate again today considered the
treaty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-10
JANUARY CIRCULATION

District Of Columbia. 81:
FLEMING NEWBOI.D. business manager Of
THE EVENING and SUNDAY STAR, does SOL
EMMY swear that the actual number Of copies
of the paper named sold and distributed during
the month Of January, AID. 1915, WAS fol-
lows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-10
BILL FOR ARMOR PLANT /.
IS REPORTED TO SENATE
Committee Declares Sole Remedy for
Overcharge Is Federal
Factory. {!

The Senate naval committees rec
omme ndation for a government armor
plate plant. voted despite notice that
the armor manufa cturers will raise the
price 5000 a ton IL Senator Tillmans
bill goes through. was formally pre-
scented to the Senate today with the
declaration that the government is be-
ing overcharged and that the sole rem
edy is federal factory.
Should the government build a plant
and lock it up and never use It," the
report states. at would be wise to
erect It as warning to private manu-
factufers that there is a point beyond
which the government will not he
driven and where patience ceases to
be virtue"
Little Short of Scandalous"
The report characterizes the rela-
lions between private manufacturers
and the United States since 1887 as q
continual source of dissatisfaction and
little short of scandalous.
las long as present conditions con-
tinue," it says. "armor manufacturers
are in a position to force the govern
man, to stand and deliver. Men in
pursuit Of wealth are essentially hog
gish and greedy. and the protective
principle seems to have been prolific
in producing some magnificent specta-
cles."
All efforts of the government to
bring about competition among armor
makers. the report says. have failed.
The three bids in the last competition
agreed to a cent. it quotes Secretary
Daniels as saying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-10

and businesslike administration OF ma
tional affairs.
1t has been repeatedly urged by va
rious Presidents of the United States
and by publicists and writer's on consti-
tutional questions.
Finally. the fact that many OF the IN
dividuai states have adopted this pro-
posed amendment in their respective
constitutions furnishes satisfactory
and convincing evidence of the express
sion of the will of the sovereign people
on this question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-10
DAY IN CONGRESS.
Senates

Ne, in executive session at
noon.
subcommittee of the judiciary
committee continues hearings on
nomination of Louis D. Brandeis
for Supreme Court.
House.
Ne. at noon.
Naval and military committees
heard witnesses on the state of
the national defense.
Hearings on the administration
shipping bill begun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-10
q. s. Already Has Answered.

Salvador's protest against the Mica
raguan treaty will be transmitted by
the State Department to the Senate
committee in order that it may be con-
sidered in connection with the general
subject Salvador's complaint that her
sovereign rights in Fonseca bay would
be infringed through the projected es-
tablishment. there of United States
coaling station already has been an
swered by the department with the dec
laration that the territorial rights of
Nicaragua and Salvador in Fonseca bay
are Invisible and not held in common.
Moreover, Salvador has been assured
that if it should develop that the Mica
raguan treaty threatened any invasion
of Salvadorean rights, the United
States would deal fairly with any claim
arising.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-10
HEARING ON SHIP BILL
OPENS WITH A CLASH
Chairman Alexander and w. H.
Douglas at Odds Over Sub
sidy Question.

Hearings on the Administrations new
ship bill opened in the House COM
merce committee today. with a clash
between Chairman Alexander and w.
H. Douglas of New York. chairman
of the merchant arine committee OF
the United States Chamber of Com
merce.
Mr. Douglas opposed government
operation, and quoted referendums of
the chamber in favor of subsidies.
Resented by Chairman.
Il resent the proposition that you
stand for the American people, de-
clared Chairman Alexander hotly.
who are the members of your sub
mittees that make reports on the SEN
timents of chambers opposed to this
bill?'
Mr.. Douglas mentioned Paul e.
Bates of Portland, Ore, as one.
Well" responded Mr.. Alexander. Il
have some idea of the power that di-
rected this report. l told the members
Of the Portland chamber last summer
to make sure that no railroad man d.
rected the writing of this report over
another mans shoulder. Individual
members told me their views never
had been sought.
Representative Hardy tried vainly to
have Mr.. Douglas say the United states
chamber would approve the adminfstra-
ton bill If the effort for subsidy was
futile. Mr.. Douglas said ne spoke only
for himself.
He gave extended argument to snow
why he thought the administration bill
was insufficient.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-10
Cites Possible Loss of Life.

ut follows that many hundreds. per-
haps thousands. of women and children
will probably be killed in England by
Zeppelin bombs before the war ends I'm
less we find a method OF stopping these
raids He adds: 'Is there such a
method? 1t seems clear to me the true,
and perhaps the only. method of stop
ping them is the adoption of reprisaIs
OH a large scale. Let Germany know
that every raid on civilians will be pun
ished by counter raid on German
civilians. A deep measure of RESPONSE
bility will rest on any government which
allows its women and children to be
murdered because it is too refined and
too cultivated to adopt, by way Of re-
prisal, the only course which affords the
slightest prospect of averting further
murders. The time has come to act"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-10
German SeapIanes Commit
Depredations on Kentish
Coast of England.
REPRISALS BY BRITISH
STILL STRONGLY URGED
Pleas Continue to Be Made Despite
Governments Alleged Stand
in Opposition.

LONDON. February 10.-Two women
and one child were injured yesterday
afternoon when two German seaplanes
raided the Kentish coast, dropping
bombs. Three missiles fell on the out
school at Broadstairs. The material
damage is said by the war Office to
have been confined to the shattering OF
glass.
The attack was made in broad day
light At $50 o'clock in the afternoon
two seaplanes were reported ap-
proa ching the Kent coast, and few
minutes later they flew over Ramsgate
and Broadstairs.
A number of naval and military aero
planes and seaplanes assembled to at
tack the Germans, but they immedi-
ately retreated AS no engagement
between the airmen has been reported.
1t is presumed that the Germans made
good their escape.
OF the four bombs dropped in Broad
stairs all fell near schoolhouse,
Three of them exploded.
Both Pleasure Resorts.
Ramsgate and Broadstairs are both
seaside pleasure resorts. They have no
manufactures or other trade and are
of no military Importance. Both towns
have a number of popular schools
Ramsgate is on the east coast of
the Isle of Thanet, fifteen miles from
Dover. the principal city on the Kent
coast. 1t has a good harbor and is the
seat of shipbuilding and fishing indus
tries Its population is nearly 10000.
Broadstairs is a town of about 1000,
on the Isle of Thanet, two miles from
Ramsgate.
Bombs Near Girls School.
Four bombs from German aeroplanes
fell into the grounds of girls school.
at Broadstairs. Another landed in the
garden of a private house and sank
deeply into the ground, but did not
explode. Both the Germans machines
were light in color, and owing to the
bright sunshine is was difficult to de-
tect them in the clouds.
Reprisals Still Urged.
Despite the announcement made in
the Standard yesterday that the gov
eminent had definitely decided against
air raids on centers of German popu-
lation as a measure of reprisal for the
Zeppelin raids on English towns. the
agitation in favor of reprisals con-
tinues in the press.
Lord Roseberry has written favor
ing the reprisals. while such prominent
persons as Field Marshal Sir Evelyn
Wood and Sir Edward Clarke oppose
the suggestion. Sir William Maxwell
Aitken, member of parliament for
Ashton Under-Lyne. in statement
published today sums up the argu-
ments which have convinced him that
the reprisals are urgently necessary.
He states that it is the view of gov
eminent experts that further German
raids. on a still larger scale, are GER
tain to occur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-10

We are winding up" for the
winter season. nearly all our
famous VENUS" Boots at
$279.
Choice of over go styles-fn
all the popular feathers and
combinations-and ALL SIZES
in some of them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-10

80 styles of Mems Shoes that
sold at $3.50 and 81.
Snappy Young Mems styles
also palmer styles for the busi-
ness man.
Sizes not complete in any one
style, but almost all sizes in the
lot.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-01
Big JUMP IN THE
PROFITS OF ERIE
PREVIOUS Report for Twelve Months
showed Sl,422.975 Net Earnings.

NEW YORK. March Gi-She report
or the Erie Railroad Company FOR the
year eadcd December 81. 1915. shows
gross operating revenues or S66.f36. $50.
as compared with S6O.9N3.555 for the
year ended june 30. 1914 Gross reyc-
nues were S3l.2l6.s0s during the six
months ended December 81. 1914. Set
pared with 81 .f22.975 during the year
ended June 80. l3it IN, surplus. af-
Ter deductinS appropriation for sink
lng fund. - Sl.SJ9.9.5. This ls equiv
alsnt 10 per cent. ON the Sf-.hg.. 400
nrEt preferred stock. : per cent. on
Slb,VOO,0QO second preferred aud fg1
per cent. on tho Sii2.31s. 900 common
Operating expenses amounting 20 SIS
4le.bH2 showed "a dscr,a-e over the year
before Of S2.lt3S9f. During tho year
IN" company carried @S.sG9.ufN pa--.u-
gers. as compared with 21.OJ..39j on the
or S@e,5i1. The rate Per passenger per
mile increased .02J cents from 1871
cents TO 1886 cents. Tho report shoy. s.
that the road carried 2s.3St.NG0 tons OF
freight during the year as COMPARED
with 19.2OT.ls2 I'm the preceding year.
This was an increase of S.Ig4.G6t tons.
Tho freight rate per ton per mil. de-
creased .OO6 cents. from $50 cents to
800 cents. The company had cash ON
hand as or December 81. 1915. amount
ing 10 S9.665.4St as against ST.4I2 N-H
companies amount TO approx imutaly
SlSb.5OO,OOO. as compared with approx D.
mately sl62.6OO.00O I'm the preceding
year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-01
STOCK MARKET
PROFESSIONAL


NEW YORK March si-Prof.sSions
selling. whIeh concentrated around
some OF the leading railway issues. v.s~
factor OF cons IerabI. importance in
today s. irregular and SluErist market
ne NOV tfncnt against rails began af
muddy. Ncw Haven being depressed
I Two points Co 90. It's lowest rric, OF the
current Year. and was followed uy un-
central. that stock making an ,Atf.us.
dccuu, OF Is Co lu@ia- Reading. ~eLtu-
'ru Pacific and other active stocks -
mat division also suffered more moder-
at,lN
Trading prior Go the drive against IN
vest meut ISSUES was distinguished Tor
greater activity IE the ccppsr-. uartlcti .
larry k'uutr"tt. which. with Miami In
~Iirdtiuu and Anaconda. averaged gains
uf point or better k-uueCotts ac-
thlfN featured tho intermediate session.
81 on sales OF more than a Scor, OF iu-
diNiduu lots ranging from 1000 10 -
900 shares.
Dealings in Kcnuecott overshadowed
All other stocks for the day. with A
total or 10000 shares for that issue
1ruclble steel was the feature OF the
hual hour, rising 49, To- 90 on publica-
ton OF a statement Indicating record
earnings for March.
United States steel was again back
ward ~ point of activity. but display
81 marked hrmucss ia the later deaf
ingS on its rise TO N4ts Hsthleh, IN
nation ard effected much OF it's recent
setback bs an advance or 80 TO 4s4
Total sales Of stocks amounted TO
fAa.UuU shares.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-01
FINANCIAL
GOOD PROGRAM
rendered by Muskingsr Glee Club al
FIRST Presbyterian Church
Last Night

The Muskingum Glee club. from
MuskIngum college. appeared to good
advantage a. the. First United Pres.
hytcrian church here last night Their
program consisting OF songs. both
classical and college. pianologues.
monologues and readings. was interest.
ng from the start.
Professor Albert Edwin Homer the
director. and J. Howard Frazier man.
"S'r. are 20 be complimented for their
CLUB as well as each Individual mem.
Der is 10 be complimcnted. The pro.
Gram opened with the glee club sing
INK Hark. the HON Awakes the
Morn
Probably the GROWING event OF the
program was the sketch given al the
last r"prosenting a study room OF a
college boy. The worm. diligently
studying his book. Is first interrupted
by big fellow with n mandolin who
starts Off with a classical song. "Oh.
Apple Pie Then his troubles ir
crease when the whole crowd. twenty
strong come in with mandolins and
ball bats. making about all the noise
that is going until IN disgust be
leaves the room.
a good sized audience greeted The
clubs Performance
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-01
Tettasl-.isiil y. ss.atila,ts AZ
BUSINESS STILL
REASSURING

WV YORK. March aI.-puus review
tomorrow viii say.
1T Dr. r'u~-utluE. at a time OF I'M
'u"Hlub business activity that CUu-
H'fN irU lS .urr, leiug rather than dI-
minis ming. OHuuatuUr Ie widespread
iu tho continuance ul record ur,II,iu4
.i'hi"N'lu'ui~ lu production and dIetri-
button. hut Their, l- NOW A more L.r-
'rM disposition 10 avoid speculative
'At"-N"s and To- guard against over yN-
tension ln amy quarter. This spirit OK
caution lS manifested ia the Efforts
Go check the rapid rise OF prices tu the
steel industry. -- well as iu the teNtII.
market and other leading lines. Evl-
urug- appears that iu quotations have
uHfrNn the Views ut some buyers who
proceed NOR" slowly iu making forward
commitments. Ntt ia the main. de-
u.al~ seem ll-tf liable and mauufa..-
tuners nave OF necessity turned uum.r-
GUS contracts away. Almost without
exception. mills. shops and factories
are crow 4tu 90 their utmost capacity
Weekly bans slgar.uEs SGIt.4r-g.t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-01

Railroads are SIN f.v.rlshIy provid-
ing motive power 10 meet the Unusual
traffic demands. In the last Few dtya
orders Tor no locomotives have been
placed. including ATTY OF the ruiAtdu
Typo Tor the f,uusy wanna lines west OF
pittsburgh. twenty-onc OF which are to
nr built by the Lima Locomotive Corp
Grafton au otwenty-nve by the Baldwin
company six for the Missouri Pacific.
90 Doe ,ouSf ructed by tine Baldwin works.
ana sgNcuty-slN locomotives FOR the Rus
sian Imperial Government, 90 D. built
h} the American Locomotive Company
Thurs FAR tho March contracts taken BY
locomotive builders call for between co.
600 and % 900 tons Of steel
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-01
Wheeling Clearings tor March Nearly Twelve
Millions; Increase Reaches 4l.6 Per Cent

March went out like lion .a bank
ins ei,arIug-. inc to.al Tor Friday. th.
slst. beIns s52s..i5.-7. much above the
aversge COMPARED with S3I5.0ss.7l for
tho sam, day la-t M.rc1. an Increa.. OF
32l+.oG5.5f. or 6s.3 percent
As predicted ly The Intelligence
early iu the month the total cicarings
for March exceeded eleven and one-haIf
"uNons-to be exact SII.sIs.6vSI
compared with SS.SsIIsgs6 for March
vt 1919. an Increase OF S5.sTS.F5s So. or
the period ~ depression was al ia
worst the total was Sg.Iu..Gs1.4s
follows.
hfNr.fr -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-01
STUDIO RECITAL At
HENNicSHERwAN SCHOOL

I7sf evening. fhe children ~ the
Inn. HDurIE.Sherr1n School OF ls.
preston gave studio entertainment.
con .e'.rg uf humorous skufrHo-.
mono.oFueF. musical rorItatons ana
H.ufnmim,q
Taking part were NarccUa se.f.-f.
Frri'r'.k Wassman. brandt Uer,e..
Gertrude Cook. Louise Paradise.
Mildred NCk,eVo-. Ila raik, Nr.-
-.n.1 CLARK Nar-aret Kennedy. Na-sh
Goiiro- and Ruth Ermkc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-01
COMMENCEMENT
o. Richie District Schools. VIII b,
Reid Tuesday Evening. April
18Th, In Beethoven Hail

Plans Tor fte commencement ep
'rci-os 90 East Twenty. street
school of tho Richie district which
W.I ho H"ld Tuesday evening. Aprit
INfh. iu the Beethoven Hall on
Iw'nfH.ninh street have been com.
m'''d. hF Mrs p T. Jones. fupe--
visor o. is planned to give a musical
Hnd literary program. followed bv the
distribution OF diplomas 10 tho gradual
.Hr students.
0n Nav Itch. on entertainment viii
h" f.f'r hv an The lower grade pupu4
n thn beethoven hau
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-01
GREAT PLANT FOR
NATIONAL TUBE co.
Contract Let For $4,000 Tons Of strue-
turGl Steel For the h1ills at
Gary. Ind.

NEW YORK. March 3l.-Th, most ir-
teresting development IN the steel Strlr-
/. tural trade yesterday was the aunouu..-
lnent that the new plant OF the National
tube Company TO b. constructed At
Gar. Ind. VIII require about $1,000 Toms.
-. ~ IctlTal steel. which will b, fslri-
N1ttd py NAc American Birds. t'ruutr,
western division. As this IL inter
company cuisines ~ viii nor affect az.
i.poft ot the unullcd TONNAGE of an.
hltcl states steel Corporation. but a.
t VIII take up mill and shop caracity lt
WIZ take up mill and shop capacity n
viii De included an the monthly r.u1rL
ui th' Bridge builders Society The, In
eieal ION ~ that March business taken
% thr ftur4cating shops will probably
De- between 10000 and l41 600 tons "A
total which has been exceeded only
TWO or three times IN the history OF th,
industry.
The plant 81 the National Tub. Corn
r.tny g. D" built at Gary will nave. Am
annual capacity OF 100000 tons .f hs--
h'mcr steel iugots and 100000 tons am
M45!ly OF tubular goods. According To
w lllltm Is. schiller. president or the
company. TN" new constructi1n will in
Crude ore docks. four blast furnaces
"ach with a daily capacity OF 500 tons.
TWO Il inch b'Sscmcr converter two
go lnch blooming mills. four skcln mills.
Two continuous. universal mill a
-heuiug mill. i've lap weld furnaces.
hNe pull weld furnaces. a EalNsuiziuE
~hop, "a J"ubing shop. "a machiu, shop.
"a power station. water WORKS ana a
warehouse.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-01
Financial America, The copper 3

Financial Americas The copper group
~ stocks reflects accumulation by strong
Interests
RensEorr. Lyon q Co. say. The stock
r.arxc tsoema 20 be spotty
Clark, Childs g. Co.; II is expected
that imrUrfrut news concerning tho
Ihiladgl uhIa Company viii Do made pub
DC iu tho first wesk OF April n is
showing earnings soma two and o. half
times tho average dividend 20 has paid
for many years past
Josephthal, Louehheim Co.s We
would continue a trading position iu
$40. h-. lIh .If on weak Spots
Joseph SAWS. BUY 4. steel. hold
Anaconda Take on Reading Arrsrf-
can Coal Products viii soon become AN
aggressive market leader American
Rect sugar ~ % yields over nor cont.
Cef some. Large rrof'a are rr+ easily
made iu n limited speculation. Iut on
TurfurIrfrr mr.. now presented Tor LAWN 4
H solid hu'Iish foundation You had
letter buy some Locomotive and take su
New York Airbrake
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-01
BIG INCREASE
Noted In Building Permits ISSUED By
City During the Month Of March
Which Closed Yesterday.

During the month Of March. lust
closed. the building operations IN rHa
city jumped O" total OF SI.44gs
against s".ii5 issued the month pre-
Ni"u~. ln February there were - psr-
mitS issued. while iu March there were
% ISSUED. coz an Increase OF sl
Tine largest permit ISSUED. and which
i'Irr-'utS more than one half fh. total
De- that 90 81. = Butts Sons COMPANY
i"r IN" new school building ou tue Is
itnd. MS permit was issued y,-f,r-
uay for $4,000