davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-28
Garden. Club Move
Has ShO,Uu Recruits

That the movement In gardening
helped by the organization Of the gar-
den club Of the Marshalltown Club ana
thru the. activity OF the public schools
was sh0wn in reports made at q meet
ing Nof the garden club held Monday
evening George M. Lyon, who war
actively interested in the promotion Of
the vacant lot gardening movement
for the club, reported that 11S vacant
lots were placed. and that Of this mum.
Der check was kept on eighty mine that
were wNrked regularly. It was esti.
mated that the movement to- encOur.
age vacant lot gardening resulted In
not less than 200 gardens being 80 cul-
tivated that would not otherwise have
been used. The estimate was made that
the probable value OF products grown
on these gardens was $1,000.
c. B. Houser. Of the high school
faculty, reporting on the school gar
dens, said that $50 pupils from the
sixth grade to the high school had en- {
rolled and had agreed to cultivate gar
dens not less than 10x10 feet square.
Some dropped out and lost their In
terest, but a very large percentage
stuck thru the season. In most cases
SAAC Pui CAto cISOuA d6Cu IhCAX CAllNA Ga
in this work. but in one case the ~.
rent took the garden from the chil0.
Special mention and credit We
given to Christian Banzhaf, 100 High
street, for one square block Of garden
he has been cultivating for two years.
Last year he is said to have cleared
more than $500 from the garden, and
this year he will do even better. Dom
aid Munro, 106 South Third avenue,
has three acres under cultivation
northeast Of the city. Others having
especially good gardens were Clifford
Malvin and Floyd and Lyle Bartlett.
An exhibit Of garden products
grown by pupils Is to be held at the
high school Sept. z and 8. The exhibit
will be open to the public the evening
Of Sept. Z and all day Of Sept s.. Ar
rangements have been made to award
suitable prizes for the best exhibits.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-28
FIRST ANNUAL AFFAIR OF PIC
MIC ASSOCIATION TO BE HELD
At FAIR GROUNDS.
ROYAL NElGHeoRs INCLUDED
WITHIN THE ASSOCIATION
M. A. Wallish President, and A. p.
Lee Secretary Of Assoeiation-Fore ore
noon Devoted to Addresses and
Music, and Afternoon to Program Of
Sports and Contests

The first annual picnic of the Mar
shall County Modern Woodmen Picnic
Association and Royal Neighbors of
America will be held Wednesday at the
fair grounds. NJ. A. Wallish is pres
,ident of the association; and A. P Lee
secretary and treasurer. The fore
noon will be devoted to addresses ana
music, and the afternoon to various
sports and contests.
At 10 o'clock there will be band
concert from the court house lawn, and
half hour later the procession will
march to the fair grounds. A IS prize
will be given to the county camp, In
Guiding the Royal Neighbors, which
has the largest delegation in line.
State Workers to Be Present.
The forenoon program will take
place in front Of the grand stand.
America" will be sung in opening the
program, and. state. workers of the two
orders will be present for addresses.
Mrs Jennie Christ Of Ames, medical
director of the Royal Neighbors, will
give the opening address. A number
ny inc pdnu Will 1ollO", dllcL "uASh
Thomas H. Duffy, of Dubuque. ua-
tional lecturer of the NJ. w. of A., will
speak. He will be followed by Mrs.
Anna Bair, Of Webster City, chairman
of the board of directors Of the Royal
Neighbors. A business meeting of the
association will follow, and the banu
vii! play The Star Spangled Banner"
just before adjournment for picnic
dinner Coffee will be furnished free to
all picnickers, and there will be free
checking station for wraps and bas-
kets.
The Afternoon Program.
The afternoon program, beginning at
o'clock, will open with an exhibition
drill by the degree team Of Beeson
camp Of this city. Two Woodmen
baseball teams Of this city and Laurel
will play for three boxes of cigars do
mated by Bliss Anderson. the LaShelle
Cigar Company. and F. w. Gates.
The other events Of the program fol-
low:
100-yard dash for men-Ffrst prize
rug, Marion Gard; second, fishing
tackle, Bondage Hardware Company;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-28
Pull. Aster. For Weeds.

Earlier in the summer L. D. vitek.
foreman of the Times Republican
press room, and an enthusiastic and
successful aster grower. thought no
would beautify the center parking near
the T.-R. building by setting out few
dozen aster plants. He was to fur
nish ~the plants and do the planting
and J. w. Pursel agreed to keep the
plants watered. Both men carried out
work plans faithfully, and We're re-
warded by the fact that the plants
had thrived and were about to bloom.
sThe other day the city sent around
q man to rid the center. parkings Of
weeds. The city employee did a good
job. He pulled all the aster plants
and left a nice fringe Of weeds around
where the asters had been.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-28

were examined between ana II this
forenoon were:

1961--Henry M. Everts, city.
1464--George w. Isaaceon, city.
l143-Charles f. Lowry, city.
1640--John w. Tomlinson, city.
24O9--James B. Gray Rhodes
2O71-Russell e. Dietrich, city.
1O35-William A. Drew, city.
26s0-Frank G. DIETRICH, Conrad.
2551--Jacob F. Baker, city.
1652--F'rank w. Wise, city.
622--William F. Beeman, Liscomb.
261S-Carl E. Steward, Haverhill.
5S5-Leslie j. Kelso, st. Anthony.
557-Lawrence H. Brecht New
Providence.
s7S-Earl Ingledue. Clemens.
125O--Harry Corey, city.
2342-Albert Koch, st. Anthony.
s-Elmer J. Hammer, Union.
1357-Harry J. Everist, city.
24S5-Harley T. Nolta, State Center
2793-Henry Oetker Haverhill.
911-Myron L. Plummer, city.
1160-Robert e. Schmidt, city.
2623-Arthur w. Rpttnen, city.
532-Soren Hansen, St. Anthony.
3O5- Oral o. Bodkins, Albion.
27O0-Floyd Q. Kelley, Green Noun
tain.
5S4-Pleasant L. Carey. Laurel
1S51-Lawrence L. Sandell. city.
1517-Joseph S. Burch. city.
.s60-Ray F. Rockers NTH. city.
1707-E,ac! z. Humphrey, city.
2O39-Thomas E. Harris, city.
1172-StanIey P. Hall, city.
2751-Orvil l.. Wilson, Lamoille.
2131-Ralph E. Pinneo, city.
2143-Ernest E. Hawkins, city.
1433-William NJ. Conrad, city.
Non Resident Passed.
Robert P. Fullagar of Godfrey. ILL.,,
was the only nonresident examined o9
the physicians this forenoon. He was
accepted.
Those Passed Monday.
Those accepted as physically fit from
ii o'clock Monday forenoon until the
examinations endei late in the after
noon were:
11ss-Frank P. Johnson city.
215S-W. Fred Olthoff, city.
2111-Knud J. Olsen. city.
11S7-Dale R. Jenkins, city.
1507-Samuel Morrow. city.
1240-Floyd E. Bowers, city.
1O10-Harry Jurgenson, city.
1201-Glen 7. Long, city.
26s9-Ivan r. Bond, Green Mountain.
2234-Albert w. Worden, city.
25s5-Elmer McHugh, city.
191-Otho Tweed, Dunbar.
1626-Reinhold B. Wiebold, city.
1O77-Louis E. Wheater, city.
1414-Howard A. Miller city.
2693-Walter W. Fleming, Green
Mountain.
1537-Warren Fraker, city.
2432-James Green, State Center.
So0-F'rank II. SKloppenborg, Mel
bourne.
3oO-Ray Slate, Albion.
27s-Ira E. Elliott Albion.
1e24-HernaE G. johnson, city.
2536-Elmer B. Soules, city.
130-Wiliam w. Blumenschein,
Rhodes.
227s-Alfred W. Butts, Clemens.
7s6-Albert Lomax, Melbourne.
1179-Harry E. Loft city.
16S-Leslie C. Corrick, Gilman.
1os1-Clark D. Powers, city.
12s4-Glenn v. Reynolds, city.
S22-Raymond Billman, State Cen
ter.
S4S-FTed O. Billman, CITY.
254S-Ralph B. Miller. city.
753-Ernest c. Whistler, Melbourne.
2732-Howard r. Huttle, city.
1032-Tom w. Huston, city.
2152-William E. Graham, city.
22ss-Fabion N. Orgelos. Sioux City,
(registered here).
67s-Louie Riemenschneider, State
Center.
2139-Henry Kendall, city.
1474-Carlton e. Hatcher. city.
1205-Clyde E. West. city
s12-Herbert H. Hiiderbrand, Al
bion.
e2o4-clarence W. Baily, city.
477-Fred Zatechke, LeGrand.
2147-Alfred c. Peterson, city.
Non Residents Passed.
341-WilIiam D. BlaisdelI, Huron
S. D.
744-Jesse c. Briggs, Mount Pleas
ant.
o557-Ralph E. Soules, Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-28
PAYS For Barn With Timothy Crop

Aiva Richards, a farmer living five
miles northwest Of the city, recently
threshed ten acres of timothy which
yielded him eighty four bushels of
seed. The timothy seed and straw will
pay for a new barn, costing between
$500 and 5000, that Mr.. Richards is
having built on his farm.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-28
eATTIN FIRST LIEUTENANT.
Local Physician Commissioned Fo
Medical Reserve Corps.

DR.. J. F. Battin has been commits
stoned first lieutenant in the medica!
section Of the officers reserve corps
His commission is dated Aug. 8, and
reached him Monday. Lieutenant Bat
tin expects to be called for service
early in September.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-04-26
PROGRESS OF SEEDING
IS VERY SATISFACTORY
Development Of Spring Grains Is Good
But Corn Planting Moves
Slowly.

Bismarck. - The progress Of seed.
ing and the development of spring
grains is satisfactory; corn planting is
progressing slowly and growth of
grass on the meadows, pastures and
ranges is starting slowly, according to
the summary for the corr and wheat
region states issued by the govern
ment Office here.
Precipitation was general in the
spring wheat belt and also in the
winter wheat belt. There were mod
erately heavy rains over the Red
River valley, extreme eastern Mon
tana and also at a couple of points
in the eastern portion of the area.
The temperature continues to rise and
is considerably above the normal ex-
cept in the northwestern portion of
the region.
Winter grains are reported improv-
ing and the progress of seeding and
the development of spring grains was
satisfactory for the week ending April
II. Corn planting is progressing
slowly and the cool weather was I'M
favorable for termination and growth.
Meadows, pastures and ranges are
starting slowly. Potatoes and truck
planting are progressing satisfac.
torily.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-04-26
BIG FOOD CAMPAIGN IS
AIDED BY TOWN CLUBS
Liberal Response Is Made to Appeal
for Greater Production Of
Foodstuffs.

Fargo. Splendid response is be-
ing accorded by farmers, bankers,
business mer and citizens of North
Dakota generally to the call for great
er food production, according to Thorn
as Cooper, head of the North Dakota
experiment station, who, associated
with DR.. z. F. Ladd, president of the
college, is directing the statewide
campaign for greater production of
foodstuffs.
GAS for the towns and villages, we
find a very general response" said
Mr.. Cooper. THE station is daily re.
ceiving calls for aid in the formation
of clubs, and we are bending every
energy to the end that every town and
village in the state shall be in position
to give every possible support to the
foodstuffs production campaign. Gar
dening operations and raising of poul-
try are two features in which they
may give especial aid, and we are as
ststing, so far as possible, in any or.
ganization that will carry on the work
In the different localities"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-04-26

material, in the hands of n clever man.
ager, out for Il second season Of
usefulness, a triumph of good art.
The shirt and blouse shown in the
picture are made Of IL sports silk in
two colors. The suit is a model that
is used for sports wear and for the
simplest morning suits that do much
good service in the country, made Of
cotton or linen goods. The skirt is
made in a darker color than the blouse
and is plain with it's fullness laid in
plaits. The blouse is plain except for
a square e%mplucement Of the material
at the front, set in with piping. This
is finished with very small buttons. A
long, narrow girdle Of the material
hardly defines the wuistline, and it is
Topped over at the front.
The dark material OF the skirt is
used for the cuffs and the square patch
pockets and small buttons. like those
at the neck, finish the cuffs. The col
lar, also. is Of the dark material.
Hardly any of the popular one-plece
frocks are constructed Of just one ma
terial, and in sheer, soft goods lovely
effects result from the use of one color
over another.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-04-26

At least two fabrics, or two patterns
In n fabric, are combined in the ma
jority of new blouses and dresses, for
the sake of variety. Much to the salts
faction of designers, by this means
colors are enhanced in value and the
decorative Importance of pockets, col
lars, cuffs and belts is increased. Be-
sides it gives opportunity for the ex-
ercise of individual taste and ingenu-
ity.
Fabrics are associated in pairs that
harmonic particularly well, as net
with tatfeta or net with lace, silk or
satin with g%eorgette crepe or chiffon,
satin with velvet and satin with soft
wool materials. The new silk mate
rails for summer wear are made in
plain and figured patterns that are
used together, or two plain colors in
the same silk are combined, us in the
morning suit shown in the picture, and
cotton goods are managed in the same
way.
For the woman who prides herself
on her resourcefulness and economy,
this combination Of materials and col
ors offers endless opportunities. Many
an old dress by the addition of a new
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-04-26

There is a flavor Of days gone by,
along with distinctly new and ingen-
lous designing. in this two-piece frock
of crepe meteor. The Old-fashioned
reticule is recalled by the finish Of the
sash ends and the fine, knife-plaited
frills seem an echo from the past.
Happy the artist who can add re-
membered charms by by-gone days.
along with others that are new and
original, to the gown of today. This
frock is interesting because it is pref
ty and original and because it presents
good ideas for remodeling an old dress.
The model as pictured Is made Of
gray crepe meteor having rather large,
figured disks in self-colOr, brocaded
over it's surface. The figures are wide
ly scattered and hardly visible. The
skirt is plain with a wide hem turned
up on the right side. A frill of the
material, made of very fine knife plait-
ing is set under the top edge of the
hem. A skirt that needs to be length
ened might have u wide piece Of ma
terial set on at the bottom. and this
would need to be just twice as wide
as the additional length required. 1t
need not be of the same pattern or ma
terial as the skirt. but the narrow
plating should he; and the frock
should he kept all In one color.
The blouse. with pepluln. Is wonder
fully we'll designed. with the fullness
tnken up by two rows Of shirrings on
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-04-26
DADYSGygN|NG1
[A|RYTAl[
BANANA TREES.
81 kAQY GRAuAl1BQ NNeR

"A little Fairy" said Daddy, slowed
bananas better than any other fruit.
So she thought she would take a trip
to q place where bananas grew, to see
them on the branches. o
"She flew along on the back Of the
Tipster Bird, who is the bird belonging
to the Fairies.
"When she got to a place where
there were many bananas, she said to
the bird: Here we will STOP
"And the bird swooped down with
his great black wings and they rested
both Of them. For even though thu
little Fairy had been on the back Of
the bird on the whole trip, still she
felt a wee bit tired from seeing SO
much all the way along.
"I shall close my eyes and put my
head under my left wing said the
Tipster Bird. you close your eyes
and put your head on my right wing
$50 the Tipster Bird and the Fairy
went sound asleep. 1t was not long
before the Fairy noticed the Leaves
Of the banana trees all around laugh
ing.
"sWhat are you laughing for?' asked
the Fairy.
severe laughing because we're
almost ripe. It's so jolly to be almost
ripe.'
"'Well, of course, I don't know
said the Fairy. 4 have been a
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-04-26
ENF0RCERs CLOSE SESSION
Enforcement League Elects Officers at
Fargo Meeting.

Enforcement League Elects Officers at
Fargo Meeting.
Fargo. - The twenty-second annual
convention of the North Dakota En-
forcement league closed with the re-
election of Rev. F. l.. Watkins for
superintendent for the ensuing year
and of Rev. C. w. Finwall as his as
sistant. Officers of the league for the
year were elected as follows: Presi-
dent, R. B. Griffith, Grand Forks; vice
president. j. w. Heidel, Valley City;
secretary, Rev. c. A. Mcnamara,
Sheldon; treasurer, R. M. Pollock,
Fargo.
T. E. Tufte of Northwood, J. O. Sc
version of Churches Ferry, Fred Mann
of Devils Lake, Rev. w. Luckow of
Fargo. Peter Myrvold of Grand Forks,
Frank Lynch of Casselton and George
Wallace of Bismarck, were chosen as
members of the executive board.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-04-26
MORE SPRING WHEAT
IN CERTAIN COUNTIES
Urgently Requested by Agricultural
Department to Meet War
Demands.

Fargo. Secretary of Agriculture
Houston has made a special appeal
to certain counties in North and South
Dakota, Montana and Minnesota to
increase their acreage of spring wheat
this year. Twenty-eight counties in
Minnesota are included, 43 in North
Dakota, % in South Dakota and Is in
Montana.
The North Dakota counties desig-
mated are: Bottineau. Cass, Barnes,
Chevalier, Grand Forks. McHenry,
Ramsey, Stutsman, Walsh, Ward,
Wells, Benson, Burks, Dickey, Griggs,
La Moure, Mclean, Morton, Nelson.
Pembina, Pierce, Ransom, Renville,
Richland, Steele, Towner, Trail, Bur.
leigh, Divide, Eddy, Emmons, Foster,
Hettinger, Logan, Mcintosh, Mercer.
Mountrail, Rolette, Sargent, Sheridan:
Sioux, Stark, Williams.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-04-26

the shoulder. The shoulder seam is
heightened and the blouse cut to ac-
complish Il high neck ut the back, with
the throat open and filled in by extra
frills of crepe. 1t opens all the way
down the front and is gathered into a
narrow belt at the waistline. This is
covered by Il soft crushed girdle of the
crepe meteor finished with a knot and
two hanging ends at the front. The
ends Of the sash are rounded and the
turned up hens. edged with frills, have
the appearance Of pockets or bags.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-04-26
MISS MccUMBER MARRIEs
Senator's Daughter WeGs Army Officer
at Capital.

Washington. - Washington society
was we'll represented at the marriage
Of Miss Helen McCumber, daughter of
Of North Dakota, to Lieutenant Harri-
son Brand, corps of engineers.
A simple ceremony at the home Of
the bride was followed by an elabo.
rate reception at the Washington club,
where the military set" was espe-
cially represented.
The bridal couple will take a short
honeymoon trip after which Lieuten.
ant Brand will return to Washington
tor orders. They will make their home
in the Capital city.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-04-26
She Carried a Basket Of Bananas to
the Other Fairies.

fruit, so I don't know what it would
be like to be ripe or unripe.'
"tAh, but we have such a glorious
time growing and while we last we are
so happy
"'Don't you last long?' asked the
Fairy. OF course I can understand
that the bananas wouldn't last long IL
there were many people around as
fond of them as I am. Ny bird and I
have come all this way to eat bananas
off the trees. I have a bird who car
ries me around-he carries all the
Fairyland creatures. We don't need
n motor, or q horse and carriage, or a
big yacht
"'I don't know what any Of those
things are,' said one of the Leaves who
had almost been shaken off with laugh
ter and glee. Some of our cousins
have gone on boats, though-a great
many Of them have, and a few have
gone on trains. But only a few leaves
ever go along
"'Tell me why you don't last long?'
asked the Fairy.
because, said the Leaves, we are
cut down when all our fruit has been
taken. We are not nice any longer.
We can never do the same work again.
"'But,' the Leaves continued, there
are shoots that are taken from our
roots. These are started off again,
and they do the same work as we have
done. They grow just as fine bananas
every Bit
"'Aren't you sad?' asked the little
Fairy, that you don't do the same
work over again-yourselves?'
"'No,' said the Leaves cheerfully, 1t
Is enough for us to do our work we'll
once. That's all we want. That
makes us very happy. We love the
warm sun and we have had our re-
ward for u work. We have grown
beautiful and ripe. All, ali, ali, we're
getting ripe
1.-THE Fairy moved in her sleep and
the Tipster Bird sighed, for he was
dreaming of bananas that were almost
ripe. He was signing because he
would still have to wait a moment or
oo AOiASel " 1luFo u taste! The LID.
ster Bird loved bananas tool.
1.-THE Leaves were pushing each 9TH
er.
"'Wake her up they said. Sing
ind dance and swish in the breezes.'
And then they sang some more,
Come n eat,
".We're SO sweet,
I'VE are juicy,
Don be a goosey,
Have a bite,
h right, that's right
For the Fairy had awakened. but
half in her sleep she was tasting of
the delicious banana which had drop
ped to her lap. And the Tipster Bird
was no longer signing but was having
a little feast too.
"The best part Of ALL said the
Fairy on her way home, as she car
ried a basket of bananas to the other
Fairies, was to hear about the his
tory of the banana tree and how the
same, actual tree v blossoms
again."
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-04-26
D0TSON SELLS FARGO FORUM
NJ. 3. Black, Well Known Newspaper
Man, Is Purchaser.

Fargo. - The sale of the Fargo
Forum by j. P. Dotson to Norman B..
Black of this city is announced by
Mr.. Dotson. The consideration was
not announced, but is understood, to
exceed 500, 200.
Mr.. Black, formerly general man.
ager of the Grand Forks Herald. is
prominently known in the publishing
world. When seen he would make no
formal announcement of his policy.
He will take over the management of
the plant within a few days
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-04-26
Boy Goes to Reform School.

Mandan. Judge I4anley of the
Morton county district court has SEN
fenced Otto 1Ieger to the state reform
school to remain until he is 81 years
of age. Heger is the young man who
stole several hundred dollars worth
Of merchandise from the Boston Cash
store here q month ago and peddled
the goods to prospective buyers about
the state. He was arrested at Cassel-
ton. Albert Nelson and John Allen,
alleged blindpiggers, found guilty,
must serve 80 days and pay fines OF
5000.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-04-26
GuM Rzz7aA
q T.
The Newest Decoration.

The spring glove shows a deal Of
stitching and embroidery, and the n W.
est decoration for frocEs and blouses
is a running stitch put in with sewing
silk, several colors being used in closely
set lines. The colors have nothing to
do with the shade of silk used for sew
ing up the seams Of the costume; silk
for this purpose invariably MOT shes
the material.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-04-26
LEXINGTON DAY is OBSERVED
Celebrations Held in Many Cities of
State.

Bismarck. - An old mountain no.
witzer, idle since the Indian wars, had
q prominent place in Bismarck's Lex
ington day parade here. Five thou
sand persons we're in line, headed by
Governor Lynn j. Frazier and his
staff. Veterans of past wars, state
troops and fraternal organizations
took part. Not only was the day OBJ.
served in Bismarck, but in every coun-
ty seat of the Sixth judicial district.
Other towns having celebrations we're
Minot, Valley City, Steele, Fargo and
Grand Forks.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-04-26
s25o,ooo in New Crosby BUILDINGS.

Crosby. - Crosby has issued build
ing permits for a total of more than
$250,000, to be spent in new buildings
on Main street. Contracts have been
let for the new $125,000 county court.
house and Jail and work will start at
once Crosby's new 100000 hospital is
rapidly nearing completion and work
has been started on the new Citi.
zens' National bank building, costing
about $25, 1000. A building permit has
been issued for the construction of an
$4,000 hotel building. All will be
built this season.