davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-03-20

Quotations given below a for large lots Of rood
marketable goods only Jobbers' prices higher.
Lover grades may be sold for less Fancy goods
s1nnand higher prices.
EGGS-Fresh. per doG, Saz.
BUTTER-Best prints. new per Ib. IS; do. tub
a: pro'ess, 35 storep packed, 2saS.
LARD-Tub, pure per h.. DH; do. com.
pound. l5 cottonseed oil. rer fve-gAllon can 5.75
LIVE POULTRY-Chckens. per b. Ea2S: hens.
pr lb. sc; roosters. Ter h.. Il; ducks. per ID.
70: geese. per D. l5als: keats. Young. ~ Ms sHd
over. each, IS; turkeys. per h.. Ea8.
DRESSED POULTRY Chickens choice. per n..
aas; hens. choicr. per ID. 2ic; roosters per ID,
lSsli caTOns rs. each. per n.. 2a3o ducks,
large. per n. %; GEES. large per r lsa2D: turkey,
choice. peo n. 2sa3O: do. medium. per n. 25
LIVE STOCK Calves. veal. prime. per n. l2saI3:
do. medium. llhal2: fall lambs fat, n, Talz:
sheep. per h.. 7As.
DRESSED GOODs-Pork. small per n. Is;
Do. heavy. per h., "a
GREEN GOODS-Asparakrs per do9 3o0a6 %;
beans. Ter basket. jOOa8OO; lima beans Forlda PET
basket. 6oas5o; leets Florida. lcr crats l76s3Go:
Brussels sprouts. psr qt laa3o; cabbage, new PR
flower. California, crate. :.ma2c; CELERY. Florida
per crate 30oa3.T5; cucmbers per basket, 3o0a6 %
eymblngs. crate. Sooa35O; eggplant per crate 35OA
500; kale. PER Dbl. 20oa2 30; Lettuce Florida rer
basket, L5oai5o; Okla, Florida per crate 50oa6 90
onions. Per lco-lb. sack. sooasoo: peas, Florida,
basket, 3ooas0; peppers. crate. 55oa5oo: potatoes
McComick Dbl. 55oa6 80; do. Northern sack, 100;
rutabagas. bbl.. 4oca5oo; sweet potatoes bbl 35oa
500: lams. psr Dbl. 3.OOa40o: spinach bbl.. 4ooa
5o0 tomatoes Florida crate. 35oa5 90; turnips box
l5Oa2N
FRUITs-Apples. per b6.. isoalD; grapefruit,
per box, 3oai0 lemons per box, 35Oa4oO; oranges
per box California. 3ooa3O: do. k1oridA, 36af 20
pineapples. per crate. 3.oca3.5o.
sEEDS-Blue grass. per bushsl. lso; clover.
Alfalfa. per n. l5alS; do. alsike. per D.. 1sa2o:
rrd. pr D.. Ba30; do white, Per n sac;
saphing or mammoth. per n. 2oa1. COW peas per
bushel 2.sOa25; timothy. per bushel. 240a2 70;
orchard grls. per bushel. 23oa25O; red-top (herd
rasl. per D. ual2
HAY-nmothy. No l. per ton H. paI5 %; do
No ?. 400; mixed. Ioooa12 %: ear con new, Der
hbl.. 500; wheat straw. per ton 500; tangled i've
straw. per ton. u.oo; long straw. per ton LOo;
red top. per lb., 1oal2.
HIDES-Green. per n. 20: do, saIted DIT H.
%; do. dry. FER n 2sa3l; horse hides, each, soOa
so; calf skins. grees each, 45oa4oo; lamb skins
green. each. a25a2T5
The Washington herald., 1917-03-20
Graphophone Report.

The annual report OF the American
iraphophone Company. showing earnings
rom all sources of S2.17s 475.1S. has been
PeIeased. Net earnings before charging
Ion are put at q. .sOS 5ss n in the statement:
thts after deducting s272 2s76.4. interest on
bonded debt.
The total resources Of the corporation
are s14.75eg2a
Francis S. Whitten. who was chosen
president at the recent meeting. assum-
tng the position OF former executive, Mr..
+Dodge, remaining as chairman OF the
Iooard Of directors 1t is understood that
the new president represents Wilmington
interests, so often referred to when the
fctyities OF the du Pont interest are
Dominant In some movement
BY order OF the directors of the COM
Pany taken March II. 1t was decided to
ssue and sell at par 25,63S.95 shares of
he common stock, to he sold to share
hqlders in amounts equal to the par value
pf5 so per cent OF the shares held.
II is understood that bids of IS are being
made for rights, with the asking price
around -
The balance sheet shows that the COM
|pany has on hand s654.Oll.23 in cash and
inventories of materials at cost of s.. $50
I4oa. of which s2.sS5.5S7.75 is finished
goods
The Washington herald., 1917-03-20
CHICAGO GRAIN,

Chicago. March le.-when shorts in May. july
and September futures began to cover today they
met with sensational price upturns in wheat. All
Of the.e months were largely oVersold and the fact
that the shorts were scattered from one end Of
the country to the other and not cuucentrated like
the longs. was against the bears and in favor Of
the bulls
The May future sold from 1.seK up 10 l8h;
July from L5ih to l.5eli and September from l. q.
to I4oa. There were some reactions from the high
est levels Of the season. but these were confined
mainly to the July and September. Net gains for
the day were cents for May. 3ka3A cents for
July. and 2i1a2S cents for September
Resting spots for coarse grains were higher to
day, corn leading with advances Of 2lsa3 cents
Oats were EaS CENTS better Local men in tn.
trade attempted to force corn downward and after
they had put out short lines and attempted TO
cover. the grain not in evidence and they were
forced to bid prices sharply higher.
The action OF the corn market was a reflection
Of the strong positions Of that grain at that mo-
mcnt.
Provisions advanced sharply o. buying st lard
and ribs by pscking interests
The Washington herald., 1917-03-20
COTTON MARKETS.

New York. March 1s.-Heavy general buying Of
cotton in the last hour today. based on uncon-
hTmed to the offset that revolution was
in prUgress in Germany. promoted sensational
rise in prices. Nay selling up to $50 and Ocotber
to I7.95 net advances Of s. and s. points. respec-
lively. Public interest was in evidence
than for weeks past, but the principal demand
cane from trade interests The close very
steady at a net advance Of 50 to g points.
Port receipts for the day A.7H bales.
assinse 9.II2 baIeJ last week, and nBs bales last
year. New York warehocse stocks Sc, 80 bales,
compared with s.5Is bales 4 year ago. Exports
for the day were u.s49 bales. including 73 bales
to Great Britain. Ll5s bales to the Continent
and seq GALES To Japan and China Clearances
for the season 70 date aggregate AZ, n6 bales.
against 3.s3S6 bales for the corresponding period
!, last season
,Ispot here Has steady. . pofdts higher at Ts5
cAtS: there were salea The spot article
1t Ner Orleans was firm, points higher on
the basis Of Ta for middinE; the sales were Ailo
aaleA
The Washington herald., 1917-03-20
q. S. Treasury Statement.

The total ordinary receipts of the
Cnkted States Treasury for the fiscal
kear 1917 up to the close of March
E7, 1917. was S1S7,135.771.37 total or
binary receipts for uae corresponding
period last year. s40.774.s75.s4.
The total ordinary disbursements of
the United States Treasury for the fis-
cal year 1917 UP to the close of March
II, 1917, was S72s.634.2S6.21; total or
dinary disbursements for the same per-
cd last year. S54s.7s4,401.7s
The Washington herald., 1917-03-20
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
NEW YORK PRODUCE

New York. Marcn -RUTTER-Easier; receipts
io67 tubs; creamery. higher than extras 4z4ac;
creamery, eHtrls tS2 scurel. 4lAa42; hrsta SHAT
seconds 5lsa3s
EGGS-Irr sUar; receipts IS II cases; fresh rath-
cred extra frst 2ss: frsts 2I4s2s: nearby henn.ry
white fine 10 fArcy 33a4; nearby hennery browns n
CHEESE Irregular: receipts 5ao4 boxes: STATE
held snFNTsl>. 27a27'e; do. average fancy 9c4ag
DRESSED FnTLTRY-Firm: chickens lsaIa
fowls, l7'ta%%e: tmk,.ys IsaA
The Washington herald., 1917-03-20
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. March le.-Monry on call at the Stock
Exchange opened at % rer ~T,t high, @ Per cent
low. ~ Ter crnt; Close. ~ Ier cent. Most Of the
DAYS lcSnS were made at 81 per Crnt
Time money at the opening ~ the week WAS
easier. fair-szed business was done Rates ~
Ter cent for sixty and ninety dsu, 3S tn 4 per
cent for four. five and sir months Industrial col
lateral tn ~ per cPnt for sixty days TO six
loans
Mercantile rarrr dealt in moderately Some
attractive names were seen. Rates to IA rer cent
for the best names
The Washington herald., 1917-03-20
NEW YORK GRAIN MARKET

New York. March ls-wHEAT-Higber. trade i,
quiet No. 2 red. as; No. l Northern, f. o. b.,
m; No macaroni, nominal; No l Manitoba
1zS4. Exporter took $4,000 bashes recently main
N hard winter.
CORN-StrunEer; trading is hiDdered No ? vel
low. l.8. c 1. e.. to arriVe; No yellow l5 to
arrive: No. mixed l. T.. L3fS Exporter, took
nothing.
OATS-Strong: fair inquiry. No. 2 white 77a77Il
,fand3rd. 76isa77; No white 7sa76I4; No white
55lsGzs; unSaded. TSas2 EIportss took 1900
Bushels recently.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-20
TRACTION Shares Lead
ON LOCAL EXCHANGE
Comment Heard on Statement of Amer
lean Graphophone Company.

Business on the Washington Stock Ex-
enange was greatly restricted yesterday.
ing ing confined entirely to Capital Trac-
.S on and American Graphophone shares,
me former selling at 50 1-2 for a quotation
ioo and 81 s-4 for an odd share lot.
Sraphophone common sold to the extent
OF +S shares. 10 at IA and then a point
Iuo"h on each sale until the final sale
k~as made at 1l Sd.
Somment on the annual statement of
me company, the change of executive off,
|eers and intent to issue new stock were
matters of common knowledge on change.
|Ar; Whitten's election as president was
looked upon In some quarters as an indi-
|cauon that shareholders would be given
more consideration in the matter of divi-
|dends
The Washington herald., 1917-03-20
TRUCK HITS MOTORCYCLE

The motorcycle of BENJAMIN F. Butler
Conduit road was damaged to the ex-
tent OF $50 yesterday afternoon when ar
automobile truck Of Grover c. Naylor
l3 1-2 c street southwest. operated by
George Burgess 1911 W street northwest.
backed into IL.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-20
Southern Earnings.

Statement OF estimated gross earnings
Of the southern Railway system, both
this and last year. just issued, shows an
increase Of $50 per cent for the second
week OF March over the same period in
1916 and an increase of 1877 per cent for
the period from July T to March Il over
that same period last year.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-20
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

:. aliinIore Nd. March g-WHEAT-CIOsed
>uhr No. 2 red spot and March, 2o4; No red
stem spot and March. :.osi=.
c6RN-Closed strong. Spot and March, DE
oArs-Msrket sL>aAJ. Standard white. IsIia75
Ne. . vhits, n
The Washington herald., 1917-03-20
WASHINGTON STOCK ExoHLEeE

Furnished BY w. d. Htbbs a Cs.
SALES
Capital Traction. B st zK, 6 At sk.
American Graphophons common. 10 at ia 10 at
lis. at hs. 10 At 10. 10 at llE.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-20
Liverpool.

Furnished By n. l. Carpenter & %.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-20
WASHINGTON PRODUCE

Quotations given below for large lots OF rood
marketable goods only. Jobbers' prices higher.
Lover grades may be sold for less Fancy goods
s"n.nand higher prices.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-10
w. A. NICHOLS.

The first candidate on the Republic
can side to enter the contest for iailer
is w. A. Nichols, of Crofton. He is
a hustling young business man, with
a wide acquaintance and a strong fol-
lowing throughout his section Of the
county. He is young man OF good
character and has friends in all par
ties. He is identified with several
fraternal organizations and should he
receive the nomination of his party
will prove to be a most formidable
candidate. He is a native Of this
county, prominently connected and
has been IN Crofton fifteen years.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-10
CIVILIZATION.

An unusual dramatic treat is in
store for theatregoers Monday and
Tuesday, May l4-15, when Thos. H.
Ince will present his million dollar
spectacle, Civilization" at the Prin-
cess Theatre. This is the most-talk-
ed of cinema success of the times and
comes direct from the Criterion The
atre, New York, where it is still play
ing to crowded houses. "Civiliza-
tion," is unique in that It is an expo
sition of the art of drama and spec
tacle as done for the screen by one of
the greatest living producers, Thos.
H. Ince, whose name has become a
household word throughout the world
for his iDimitable genius in produc-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-10
Gilliam-D Dawson.

The following invitations have been
issued this week:
Mr.. and Mrs. Cap Dawson
invite you to be present
at the ceremony uniting in marriage
their daughter
Nell
to
Mr.. James L. Gillian
on Thursday afternoon, May the
seventeenth, one thousand nine
hundred and seventeen
three thirty o'ciock
at Home, Herndon, Ky.
Pitzer-Johns.
A license was issued yesterday to
Clenton B. Pitzer, son of R. R. Pit
ger, and Miss Grace B. Johns, daugh-
ter Of Ben Johns, all of near Fruit
Hill. The wedding was scheduled
for last night.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-10
Bates-Martin

Harry Bates and Miss B. Martin,
both OF near the city, were married
Friday afternoon by Rev. F. F. Wal
tiers, of the Christian church.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-10
Learned Too Fast

Hampstead, N. Y, May Stu
dent aviators, who had never piloted
an airplane before and were said to
have begun a flight without per-
mission at the government aviation
school at Mineola Monday, were kill
ed after a fall of 1000 feet. They
were Ransom Merit, rs years old, OF
Lockport, NY, formely a Cornell
student, and Anthony Stleno OF
Roosevelt, N. Y. The skulls OF both
occupants were fractured and the
machine, worth $4,000, was dstroy-
ed.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-10
Dead" Eut Alive.

After being dead" for sixteen
years and legally declared so 8 years
ago, j. F. Bartels has returned to his
family at Neosho, Mo-, refusing to
tell where he has been. Shortly after
his disappearance, man supposed to
be Bartels died in a sanitarium and
the family had it taken to Bartels' old
home in Nebraska for burial. Bartels
left some property when he disap-
peared. Nine years ago his wife and
daughter had him declared legally
dead by the probate court.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-10
500 Reward. 500

The readers OF this paper will be
pleased 70 learn that thore Is Q least ono
dreaded disease that science has been
able 10 cure In all Its stages. and that Is
positive cure now known TO the medical
n lternity catarrh being a constitutional
disease. requires a constitutional treat
mont HALF cadarrh , cure Is taken h,d IN,
and mucous surfaces OF the system. there
by destroying. the foundation OF the dis
ease, and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and assisting
nature In doing its work. The proprietors
have so much faith IN its curative pow
ers that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that Il .ails to cure. Send
'SiddrsssN v j CHENEY 4 Co, Toledo Ohio.
&C z ., q! P;s " &c for eousslpaslo..
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-10
Hogan-Shslton

E. S. Hogan and Miss Marie Shell
ton, of this city, were married Satur-
day. DR.. Lewis Powell ofiiciated.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-10
Kentuckians to France.

1t is announced on reliable authori-
ty that the first Kentucky Regiment
will be sent to France within three
months. A woman's auxiliary TO pro-
vide the members of the regimentwith
comforts not supplied by the Govern
ment was formed with Mrs. VIM. III
Haldeman colonel OF the auxiliary.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-10
inc the silent drarla.

The story of civilization" is so
comprehensive that to attempt even a
synopsis Of it would be to repeat the
history Of mankind. Suffice it to say
that until you have SCENT and mary
eled at the splendor of its misen en-
scene and the infinite art Of its pro-
ductional execution you have a rare
and inspiring treat in store.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-10
Egg Circle.

This week showed falling off of
from 10 cases shipped several weeks
ago to cases. in this weeks ship
ment of eggs by the Christian County
Egg Circle. On and after the 18th
of this month all eggs shipped will be
taken only on a guarantee that they
are infertile.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-10
STATE BANKERS ASSOCIATION.

Groups l and 2 OF the Kentucky
Bankers association will hold their
annual meeting in this city on May 10.
John Sites win give the welcome adj
dress and Hon. E. T. Franks will
make the responsive address. A
large number Of bankers from Ovens
boro and other cities are expected to
be here on the 10th.
10y IT.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-10

Fifteen thousand Cuban negroes
have gone on the warpath to avenge
alleged grievances committed in 1912.
They are even more deliberate than
Fabius.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-10
Dillion--Mason.

JIM. Dellion secured a license Tues
day to wed Miss Nora A. Mason. The
young couple reside in this county.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-10
Rout-Holt.

Hugh T. Rout and Miss Edna Holt,
both of this county, were married in
the city Saturday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-10
MARRIAGES.


Amoss-Moore.
The following invitations from Aih-
ems, Ga, were received ia this city
recently by friends:
Or. and Mrs. Dan Hughes Dupree
request The honor Of your
presence at the marriage Of their
sister,
Miss Margaret Moore,
TO
DIR. Harold Lindsay Amoss
on Thursday, the Seventeenth of May
at nine O'Clock
at Emmanuel church,
Athens, Georgia. "
DR.. Amoss is a native of kentucky
and son OF the late DR.. d. A. Amoss,
of Cobb, and the news of his mar
rage will come as a pleasant surprise
to his many friends in this section OF
the state. After graduating from
Paducah High School, Dr. Amoss en-
tered State University, and later en-
tered the service Of the Federal gov
eminent at Washington, where ne
began the study of medicine. He
later Joined the faculty of Harvard
University and several years ago en-
gagged in research work at Rockefel-
Ter Institute for medical research in
New York. During the pellagra
epidemic last year, DR.. Amoss was
one of the leaders in the fight against
the plague.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-05-04
CUT OUT THE HOME
RECIPES on PACE SEVEN

On page seven News Champion this
week publishes four more of the very
interesting recipes prepared by Gunni-
son ladies for the Special Easter Edition
Of the paper, which the Ladies Aid So
ciety edited. There were enough Of
these for Especial edition themselves, in
fact almost enough for book. IN
printing them, four to six at an issue,
our readers among the ladies' will find
very fascinating column for many weeks
to come. No better cooks exist than
the culinary artists right here in Gunni-
son. and il you want to secure these
uprivaled recipes, don't fail t.. cut them
out from week to week, and pasts %
Sx6 cards, or otherwise preserve for ~
ference.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-05-04
ATTEND THE CIRCUS" TO-
MORROW NIGHT IT NORMAL

On Saturday night at the Normal. thu
senior Normal students. assisted BY
every other organization in the school,
will give . circus in the Normal build.
ing.
The biggest part Of the building will
be in use for the different parts Of The
affair. There will Be aIl sorts Of side
shovs. booths and the like. but the BIG
SHOW 10 to be given ia the gymna-
sium.
There will be stunts Of all kinds ap-
propriate to the usual ''ring." ballet,
and other dances, snake charmers- Oh,
everything one could wish. Oh. yes.
and there will be cabaret with music
and dancing: fortune tellers, Siames.
twins. In the basement, Chamber
Of Horrors" will chill your blood; in the
attic you will be transplanted to Para
disc" Well. come and see for your
selves. Five side-shows for twenty five
cents; the big show for fifteen.
At four o'clock Saturday afternoon
the parade will start on Main street,
led by big brass band.
The motive in giving this circus is to
raise funds to aid in putting out the
splendid Annual which the Seniors are
publishing this year.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-05-04
.GUNH|s0n POST OFFICE nov
UNDER CIVIL SERVICE RULES

One Of the recent orders Of Presi-
dent Wilson il that civil service Il ex-
tended SO that it now includes post
MASTERS Of the first, second and third
classes. These now will have to pass
satisfactory examination before being
appointed. This does away with al
political pull by establishing the merit
system. We understand that there
will be no vacancies in any postmaster
ship from now on, unless caused BY
death, resignation, or removal for
cause, % that our present postmaster,
81. r. Aiken, holds his position until .
vacancy occurs for any Of the above
mentioned reasons The p. o. inspec-
tor who was here in March, sisted
that both J. D. jennings and Wfllette
Estes came under the cfvil service ex-
tension Also.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-05-04
AUTO BUSINESS DELAYED BY
SEVERE STORMS OF week

w. A. Keelor, who came in from Den.
yer Monday, with four new Oakland
cars, reports the roads on that side in
miserable condition at present Six
inches Of snow had fallen on Cochetopa
psss and It had stormed oil the way
from Denver. Two buyers Of new Oak
lands are Harry DeYarman and Steve
Wstters. Prince Kinsley 10 the owner
OF new Overland. Among Ford buy
ers are Hays Bros. Of Jacks Cabin. and
Sanford Zeigler. Mr.. Keelor. George
Anderson, and Tom Stevens will come
In from Denver the latter part Of the
week with some new Forvis for the Kes-
lOr garage; the latter two had TO be Ia
Denver this week on, business, and they
.NSreod a dive two Of tbs cara home. 4
Roads between Montrose md Gfand
Junction are reported the best ever. A
large amount Of work was done on this
part OF the highway last season, 20 that
motorist should get the benefit Of that
this year.
The boys who were 90 anxious to get
over the Blue to Montrose concluded to
visit awhile before forcing the snow
drifts. and so the mesa road 10 still un-
opened. However. only one bad drift
is reported and Road Superintendent
Wiley says he can open it in short order
when thru travel demands.
The roads being opened to Pitkin
last week, we had with us Saturday,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Wiseman Of the
Pitkin Miner, who came by auto with
no difficulty, except that through the
park it was a little muddy. Miss o.
ivia Riechle, teacher in the schools al
Pitkin, accompanied them.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-05-04
SEWER SYSTEM UNDER
Constructor TINS WEEK

James Collier. the contractor, has
most Of his machinery for trench dig
ging and several miles Of sewer and
drainage pipe on the ground. It will
take $50 cars to bring in the pipe. and
six cars for the necessary machinery.
The men are already at work making
the cement tunnels under both the Rio
Grande and C. & S. railroad tracks.
Mr.. Collier is . hustler and will let no
grass grow under his feet in getting
this big job done. Parts Of the thirty
ton diggers were delayed. but it will
undoubtedly be in operation within q
few days.
1t is not proposed this year to make
everyone living in the sewer district.
connect with the sewer pipes, but no
one will be allowed to dig any more cess
pools in the future.
A inspector, to watch the daily lay.
Ing of sewer and drainage pipe, Mayor
Comstock 10 appointed 1t salary Of
N.00 day.