davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-07-02
LIS PENDENS.
Manhattan.

AMSTERDAM AV, Sc C l06th st. Tl0x
Ioo-Exceisior Savings Bank OF the City
of New York sgt Winter Realities, Inc;
son ST a civilian N Harte agt Adele
sturgis Dodd tnotice OF sale. &c); atty.
,,aTH at. n s. so W Park av, 25xloo.1i-
Hattie Levi agt JULIA Levy ct al fore-
closure OF MORTGAGE: attys. Levi
Stern
cprscENT Az. s27--Edward II Bailey
AIT ri Benedetto Realty Co ct al uor.-
"io.ure Of MORTGAGE atty, T l. Bailey
cREscENT AV, G2s-Edward II Bailey
sgt DI Benedetto Realty Co ct al fore
rpISNoNT Az. ll3-4I4 E-Kobre Assets
corpn agt Mary E Mullins ct al fore
closure OF mortgagel; atty. y n Behr.
w Blauvelt ct al, as exr, agt julius Jo-
seph ct al foreclosure Of MORTGAGE I;
atty, Food!. Jr.
The sun., 1918-07-02
ENGINEER BUYS IN COUNTRY.

Mrs. Sarah NJ. Orvis Of New York has
sold her residence at the corner Of Mac
culoch avenue and Farragut place.
Morristown. N. j.. to Clyde Potts,
New York engineer. for horne. The
house contains fifteen rooms and Ave
bathrooms and is on a plot 9S.6x260.
There is also a garage for four cars
with chauffeur's 9artment above. Eu-
gene V. Welsh WIS the broker.
The sun., 1918-07-02
Liverpool Cotton Market.

LIVERPOOL, July Lotion. spot
quiet prices steady; American mid
ding. fair. 23.S6d. good middling,
23.l7d. middlnE, 22.5+d. low middlins,
2202d: good ordinary. 2lo2d. ordi-
nary, 20,50d. Sales. 1000 bales. includ-
ing 700 American receipts, 1000 bales.
including $500 American futures closed
Quiet
The sun., 1918-07-02
RockAwAY HOUSE BUYER.

herman Frankfort has sold for Mar
t"Tet 9, Campbell her home on Cedar
lawn avenue, Far Rockaway, near the
O'ean Country Club, to Abe Addison.
The sun., 1918-07-02
OUT OF TOWN MARKETS
BOSTON.

BosToH, July "copper" stocks gen.
orally fairly steady. Mohawk lower.
American Pneumatic Service Stocks hit
hard by pneumatic tube legislation In
Washington, common selling at 40 cents
and preferred selling off 90 points for
day summary:
The sun., 1918-07-02
COLLEGE POINT HOUSE SALES.

Il W. Stelz has sold his two family
T'lee m Fourteenth street, College
r,,PIht l." l., to Patrick Fitzmaurice.
wax Block negotiated the sale. The
same broker also sold two family
""ei'lng on Eighth avenue and Twelfth
sweet for h. Plat Stratton.
The sun., 1918-07-02
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. July IA weak tone devel-
oped in market, with Swift and Carbide
Carbon showing most pressure. Wilson
common and American Shipbuilding
common a point lower American Ra-
diator gained points. Bonds flrmer.
Summary.
The sun., 1918-07-02
RICHMOND HILL PHONE STA
TION.

Ernest II. Howard has sold 800 Lef-
,sr's avenue, Richmond Hill, two story
frame building. on lot 25x100. for the
lew York Telephone Company, which
established in 1t the first telephone ex-
oAange in Richmond Hill.
The sun., 1918-07-02

The local market for spot cotton was Quiet
and 10 points lower at Sl.soc. for mtddllns
upland sales nil
Southern spot markets follow; Galveston
steady unchanged at 3!o5c.; sales, SCI bales.
New Orleans quiet. unchanged at ale; sales.
7Oi bales Mobiles quiet, unchanged At SOC.
sales bales Savannah steady UNCHANGED
AT al &c ssles q bales. Charleston frm.
UNCHANGED al go sales nil. Norfolk steady,
UNCHANGED at SOC. sales go bales. Balii-
more nominal unchanged at sic: sales nil
Augusta steady. unchanged at so.75c, sales
% bales. Memphis steady, UNCHANGED al zoe. :;
sales $50 bales Houston quiet. 50 points lower
at 10 Csc: sales 20 bales. Little Rock quiet,
unchanged at soc: sales nil,
The sun., 1918-07-02
MECHANICS LIENS.
AIAahAttnn


BIIRLING SLIP. 27-wm Higginson agt
Frederick II Cone, owner and contrac-
tor ............... ........, .R,II45O
Bronx.
1ssTH ST, 81 Vida c Rerbei sgt Louisa
Z and Henry II Schurmann, owners and
Hill Az. n e c 2o5th st, llo.ilx10Oli-
Murray q Hill Co agt Harsin Bids
Corpn. Adele NJ Harrington. Margaret
Boylan, owners: Harsin Bldg Corpn. con
tractors ...,.,...........,. .$S'soo'Io
The sun., 1918-07-02
ESTATE RENTS DWELLING.

The Duff & Brown Company has
rented for the estate of L. S. Quacken-
bush to Thomas Wallace 454 West 145th
street four story dwelling. on lot
l6X99.11.
The sun., 1918-07-02
RESULTS At AUCTION.
lat acos THIRD AvENUEl
O 10
BY Sam uel Marx.

BY Samuel Marx.
JEROME Ay, e cor 1s4th st. ssS95. !
sty strs-Saml Berman agt Arkin Realty
CO et al; Davis Steckler, atty: due. ss,-
pes; taxes. &C. 5000; pr mtg $4,000 /;
The sun., 1918-07-02
PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, July Lake Superior
the active feature in market. After SELL
ing of to I'm stock rallied and closed
at 10. Brill and Asphalt common firm.
summary:
The sun., 1918-07-02
PIrTSBURG.

PrrTsBURG. July stocks on the ex-
change have changed little in price.
Window Glass Machine gained Il. Lone
Star Gas sold at $50. Summary:
The sun., 1918-07-02
TAKES PLACE AT NEPPERHAN.

The Robert Z. Farley Organization
has sold for Frederick H. Nagel his
house, known as the Priscilla, on Fair
view avenue. In the Nepperhan Heights
section of Yonkers. n. Y, to William
Adamson.
The sun., 1918-07-02
BONDS.

5000 Pa RR gen Iits IS STU s7h Ts s7h
10000 Phila Elec LIST s. % 30 80 80
1000 U s Liberty 3hs SO. so %. so % 30 $3.50
1000 U Lab I'd N....9.10 0l0 N.l0 9i.l0
The sun., 1918-07-02

CORNER OFFICE. liz windows, overlook
Ing Bryant Park. Ito West 10th room POS.
OFFICES s25 to $40; 80 story building.
ITO West 10th, room 20s
The sun., 1918-07-02
BONDS.
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE. July Local securities
quiet and about unchanged Summary /:

minneapolis Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. July Corn. No, 4
yellow. $155q1.65; oats. No. white.
~ Il "a "a l2c.; -four and bran unchanged
The sun., 1918-07-02
OIL-RanKe of nrIce..

EGGS-Receipts, l5,OSn cases. Fresh
gathered. extras, per dozen, Al n acc; stor-
age packed. hrsts. ASH q ioc.; regular
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-01-06
PATRIOTIC EXERCISES
IN NAVY YARD SAIL LOFT
Members of Cabinet and Other Of
i ficials Expected at Demonstra-
+ ton Wednesday Evening.

A number OF government officials, in
Guiding several members of the Presi-
dents cabinet, are expected to be pres
emit at the big patriotic demonstration
"Wednesday evening in the sail loft at
the navy yard.
In a letter to the chairman of the
committee on arrangements, Secretary
to the President Tumulty. said that the
President cannot say whether or not IT
viii be possible for him to attend the
rally.
Among those who have signifed their
7 Intention of attending the demonstra-
ton is Franklin d. Roosevelt, assistant
secretary of the Navy, who tn his letter
of acceptance, said: This kind of a
. rally can only be of good for US all
at this time"
Attorney General Gregory. Living
stone Davis, special assistant to the
assistant secretary of the Navy; Rep
resentative Baer Of North Dakota and
Representative Osb-e of California
also are expected Mrs. Baker, wife of
the Secretary of War. has consented to
sing.
Miss Mabel Boardrnan of the Red
Cross has expressed the wish that she
be allowed to Cooperate with those in
charge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-01-06
ESCAPE COAL famine
BY BOAT INCREASE
D. C. Commissioners Indorse
Idea of Government Operat-
ing C. & 0. Canal.

rr-<.a,, ILL soeo,na j., ooal famine
"ashiils 'oh ~ :
next winter II the government shouio
decide to increase the fleet of boats
o-ar.+,no IN ~. cbesaneake and
~"
ONO canal
Five hundred boats may ply without
d,fsc,1ty oyer This inland waterway. q
distance OF ls4 mics oet"eeh
ington and Cumberland. Md, and bring
million TONS of coal to the capital
-. ..,.,toa .,o,,n+
yearly. Inat ls the esliiia'eo aiiiou
of coal that Washington consumes
every wear.
Ia e.. emf -. CANA,
Aiipresseo Ny me tae' 'ia. 'ie
is capable of furnishing the city with
all the coal # REQUIRES and that maxi
,nnr, o,ers+,on ~ this waterway would
mum OPERATION " ehis
prevent coal famine here. even II not
pound of fuel We're brought IN by ran
transportation, District commissioners
Brownlow and Gardiner have Endorsed
the proposal of Representative J.
Hampton Moore Of pennsylvania that
the government take over ana operate
the canal as war emergency measure
Both Commissioners would favor any
plan that would get coal into wash
ington and regard the canal scheme as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-01-06

Womenis Tan. Patent
Coltskin, Gun Metal. etc..
IN high and low heels. In
lace and button. some
with cloth and leather
tops. All made on tho
most conservative models
and In the up-to-dAte
English last with military
hoelR. All sizas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-01-06
: HOSPITAL FUND SWELLED.
Liberal Contributions for Wishing.
ton Ward at Neuilly, France,

Recent contributions ranging from 81
90 $500 have swelled the fund for the
Washington ward Of the American Mil
itary Hospital. No. /, at Neui11y, France
Contributors and the amount of con-
erfbutions since the last acknowledge
tnent are as follows:
Miss Currie. IS; Mrs C. D. Belt, 81;
Mrs. Grosvenor, 81: Mrs D. Damforth.
81: Mrs J. NJ. Palmer. 81; Mrs. ]. II.
Arnold. So: Miss Helen Riley. Sc; Mrs.
uohn Farnsworth, So; Miss E. l. Farms
worth, 81: Mrs. D. E. Nolan. 50; Mrs
Dodge, SO; Mrs. A. M. Hunter. 81; Mrs
Nv. A. De Caindry, IS; Miss Randolph
So; Mrs. W. NJ. Cruikshank, 81: Mrs
Fieming Newbold. $40; Mrs. W. Bruce
King. So; Mrs. Thomas Wood, SO; Mrs
Paul Bartlett. So; Miss Ogden Jones, SO i;
Mrs. D. ]. Rurlbough. 50; Miss Lucy
Burlirgame, 81, Mrs. J. S. Douglas, 81 ;
MRS. Oscar Underwood. So; Miss Ruth
i.Anier. $50: Department OF the Interior,
bed. 5000: Mrs. Charles Bell, bed, 5000:
Miss Madeia School, bed. $3.50; Alaska,
bed, through Department of the In
terror. 5000; Mrs J. S. .Casteur, 81; Mrs.
Charles Bliss. 81: Mrs. C. NJ Coulon, 81 /;
Mrs. Leroy Heron. So: Mrs N N
Etova1l, 81; Mrs. Tyree Rivers, 81; New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church unit,
81; Miss Lucie Bernhard. S5; Waugh
M. e. Auxiliary. IS: Mrs. John Cham
Aerlain, 81; Mrs. ]. NJ. Palmer, 81;
Eyfus Putnam. 81. and anonymous, s2a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-01-06
GEN. PERsHING REPORTS
CASUALTIES IN ARMY

Gen. Pershing has reported the fol-
lowing deaths:
sergt. Harry n. Rowland. pneumonia,
Saratoga Springs. N. Y.
sergt Charles A. Fraley, pneumonia,
Lincoln. Nebr.
Corp Frank NJ. May, pneumonia, Lob
anon, Kans.
Private Robert N. Jedlicks. engineers,
bronchitis. Pittsburgh, Pa
Private Otto Rudolph Edmonds, men,
nights, Oldham. S. Oak.
Private Richard Eady, stevedores.
Eadytown. 8. c.
Private Si1as Coleman, Etevedores.
Houlka, Miss.
Private Charlie Williams. labor COM
pany. Clearwater. Fla.
Private Richard Moody stevedores,
Neeses. s. c.
Private Isaac Williams. stevedores.
Private George W. Dd1lard. stove
dores. Forsyth, Ga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-01-06
OFFICIAL PREDICTS SEIZURE
BY u. S. OF MEAT INDUSTRY
Trade Commission Representative Declares
Need of Regulation Has Been
Conclusively Proven.

sion as to the powers and desires of the
commission" Mr.. Heney said.
The commission has power to stor
unfair practices and it will prosecute
when the facts Justify such action"
/. |. Levine, former bookkeeper for
the Brown Company. Inc. now sub
sidiary of the American Agricultural
Chemical Company. testified that E. ]
Murphy, who sold the business to the
larger firm. received s135.000 for the
sale. The witness said he paid less
than $4,000 for the Brown business
which lost about $4,000 per month
while Murphy was connected with the
plant as manager
The investigation closed here today
and the commission will sit at st. Paul
Mimi, on Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-01-06

Chemise. beau t full
gowns, high or slip-over
style, embroidery or lace
dounce skirts, In a most
complete range Of pat
terms and styles. A sa1a
that affords wondrous
savings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-01-06

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, January 5.-The
United States government may take
over the meat industry of the country
in order to control the three principal
necessities of war times-meat, coal and
transportation. This was plainly indi-
Gated at todays session of the Federal
Trade Commission here.
An official connected with the com
mission, which has been investigating
meat conditions here, prophesied that
the government intended to seize all the
packing and allied industries, and
Francis ]. Heney. who is examining
witnesses. did not deny that the plan
was being considered in Washington.
Cup to Trade Commission.
''The course the investigation is TAX
ing is plain enough" said Mr.. Heney.
Draw your own conclusions l must
absolutely decline to be quoted In con-
nection with the matter. It is up to
the Federal Trade Commission. I have
been ordered to conduct the investiga-
ton along the lines taken. The gov
eminent VIII do what 1t sees fit"
THE federal government will assume
control of the business through re-
ownership" said the member of the
commission who disclosed the purpose
of the countrywide meat investigation
now in progress. Il cannot be quoted.
The meat supply is to the nation what
the railroads are to transportation and
1t has been conclusiyely proven that
regulation at this time is necessary.
Views Of Local slaughterer.
poear NJ.1,pae a Joco1 aIa,0btarar
was put through long series of ques-
tioning, tending to illustrate how the
government could operate the meat in
dustry to keen down prices and con-
serve the supply.
Maynes testl1ed that he had already
placed his ideas at the disposal Of
Washington, and asserted that fedaral
meat inspection should first be done
away with.
Prices could be lowered and 20 per
cent of the cattle and meat supply of
the country could be conserved" said
pert, IF the government were imme-
diately to fix prices every week
Killing Of Pregnant Animals.
"The government should then pass
legislation stopping federal destruc-
ton of cattle offal of which only
is found to be infected with tubercu-
lar germs, and legislation forbidding
the slaughter Of pregnant ewes be-
tween November and May. In order to
send heavier ewes to the slaughter the
packers make a speciality of killing
pregnant animals in the breeding
time"
Mr.. Maynes told of conditions in Phil
adelphia today compared with years
ago. The big packers now handle about
IS per cent Of the dressed small stock
sold here. whereas FIVE years ago they
handled about 40 per cert. he said.
Letters Of Complaint.
Mr.. Heney read several letters into the
record from persons and firms COM
planning against alleged encroachments
by the packers One letter signed by
r. G. Pentecost of Pittsburgh said
that Armour & Co. Is the owner
Of a number of tanneries in Pennsyl-
vania.
After reading the letters Mr.. Heney
said that many of the smaller firms are
afraid to come out and make their accu-
sations. They have a wrong impress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-01-06

In the old cathedral in st. Louis an I'm
pressive ceremony win be held today in
celebration Of the centennial anniversary
Of the beginning Of Roman Catholic acttvi-
ties I'm what Is now the archdiocese Of St
Louis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-01-06
FRANCE AND BRITAIN MAY
HAVE JOINT AERIAL POST
Correspondence Of The Sunday Star
and New York Worldly

l
| and New York Worldly
| have been opened between the French
| and British governments with a view to
tablishing aerial postal communica-
| tons between the two cuntries. The
French authorities have carefully stud
| led the matter and have shown them
tons between the two countries. The
| British air ministry, with Lord Rother-
more at it's head. is expected to agree
to it and to further the project.
| Military requirements, however, pre-
| vent the project taking concrete form
| till after the war. unless. as Baron
d Aubigny, president of the intermin-
| isterial commission for civilian aero
nautics, says, machines no longer fit for
military purposes and pilots whose
physical condition renders them unit
for further flying at the front are en-
ployed
Brought Up at Conference.
NJ. Painleve, former French premier.
who is a stanch supporter of aviation.
first brought up the matter during the
Rapallo conference, when it was de-
council to sit at Versailles NJ. Pain
lete then pointed out that an aerial
service would facilitate communications
in regard to the war council between
London and Paris.
, Baron d'Aubigny said he favored
aerial service between the two capitals,
but that at present neither machines
nor pilots are available. Many ma
chimes of an old type are taken away
from the fighting zones, and 1t Is these
NJ. dAubigny would use fer aerial pos
tai service. On the other hand, flying at
great heights often means a heavy
,, strain on pilots and after a short while
renders them unfit for further military
service. These pilots. using old-type
machines and flying at moderate height.
could perform the service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-01-06
WILL AID CAMPAIGN
! FOR D. C. SUFFRAGE
Council of Delegate Associa-
!, tion Favors Local Repre-
sentation in Congress.

The District Delegate Association,
Through action of its executive. coun-
ell. yesterday afternoon was formally
pledged to the campaign to obtain for
the citizens of the District of Column
bia the right to be represented in the
Senate and House and to vote for
President and Vice President of the
United States. 1t will use all its in
fiuence to have Congress put through
the Chamberlain resolution providing
for constitutional amendment giving
the residents of the District national
suffrage.
For Constitutional Amendment.
The executive committee of the asso-
citation met at the Office of Roy C. Olaf
lin, chairman. in the McLachlen build
ing. and adopted a resolution reaffirm-
ing its advocacy of the proposed con-
stitutional amendment providing for
the representation in the Senate and
House and in the electoral college, and
pledging its cooperation in the cam
paign for this end undertaken by the
joint committee of the Chamber of
Commerce, Board of Trade and other
Organizations. The members of the
executive council are Roy C. Clafin,
Frank ]. Hogan, Ellen Spencer Mussey
and James F. Oyster. Mr. Clafiin and
Mr.. Clayton have been appointed by
y Chairman Theodore W. Noyes to serve
on the executive committee of the joint
committee.
Il Represents $4,000 Citizens.
The District Delegate Association rep
fesents $4,000 citizens, and has been
active in a campaign for q number of
years to secure representation of the
District of Columbia in the House Of
Representatives by delegate.
At the last session of Congress the
delegate association. it is stated was
successful in getting bill for District
representation reported favorably to
the Senate, but it's place on the Senate
calendar was not reached before adj
s3ournment The bill fostered by the
association is known as the Poindexter
delegate bill.
This bill is the first measure provid-
ing for a vote in the District of CO.
1umbia to reach the calendar of either
house of Congress in forty years. A
special drive for this bill was planned
by the delegate association for this
session of Congress, but it has de-
cided to join forces with the general
joint committee and not conduct a sep
arate campaign for the delegate bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-01-06

TRUST
THE
STATES
The States have the right to de-
eide the question of Woman Suf-
frage. In passing the Federal .
Suffrage Amendment, the Congress ~
will recognize this right just as it -
did when it voted favorably upon
the Federal Prohibition Amend
ment.
In that case Congress did not
impose Prohibition upon every
State. 1t merely gave each State
the opportunity to decide the ques-
ton for itself.
Hon. E. Y. Webb, of North Caro-
lima, sponsor for the Prohibition
Amendment made that clear when,
answering the States Rights objec-
ton for Prohibition, he answered
it for woman suffrage.
Are you afraid to trust your
States?" asks Mr.. Webb.
ASovereign Right
There is no question of States
Rights in this proposition. 1t is the
right of the States to have the OPP
portunity to determine whether or
not they shall vote to amend the
Constitution. That is a sovereign
right of which they should not be
deprived"
New Britain herald., 1918-09-18
ENOUGH HARD COAL
 FOR DOMESTIC USE
(Continued from First Page)

per cent. increased, and particularly, when the output at the mines is great CT than ever before. The answer is that the demand for anthracite, in Connecticut and generally. has in- creased more than the production Not only has the increased population ere atad new homes to be supplied, but furthermore, munitions plants must have thousands and thousands of tons of domestic coal for melting metals, etc, in vital war work. where other fuel will not give requisite heat; and this. too, must come from C0nnecu- cuts additional allotment. It is not fantastic to assume that whenever you save a pound of coal you help put a machine gun or another round of am- vnunition into the hands of some good American who is fighting your battles in Franco. I may add that Connecti- cut has had it's allotm ent increased by a larger percentage than any other state I have in mind, except the Dis trict Of Columbia. h Ohio, Indiana and Illinois the allotment of hard coal has been cut virtually in half. West of the Mississippi the supply has been cut off altogether.
 Why Deliveries are Behind.
 Tn this connection, it seems timely to say that the offices of coal dealers throughout the state, and of the local and state fuel administrators, are called upon to explain, more often than conditions warrant, why deliveries have not been made on orders placed some time ago. It must be rcmcm bcred that unprecedented numbers of domestic consumers have placed their orders. Thousands in this state who in other years never ordered coal before November now have their applications filed with dealers. This has provided a means of estimating the probable domestic rcuuircmcnts and has been service able otherwise But it must be re- membercd that the dealer who de- livered 10000 tons in 12 months last year can scarcely be expected to per form the same feat in six months this year; nor can the mines and railways Oblige the dealers with like miracle. The same rate of distribution which kept Connecticut warm in other years should be sufficient to avert suffering this winter. And, to indulge in vernacular, the man who hollers poor patriot. He encourag ges needless hysteria. The small consumer who waits for his coal if necessary until the usual time of delivery or the large consumer who closes part of his house, is making a small sacrifice, when you consider that others are giving their youth and their lives for the same cause, without a whimper."
New Britain herald., 1918-09-18
TO MOVE BUILDING
Board of Public Works Authorizes Removal of Anchor Brand Club Other Business

The board of public works last evening, voted to permit North x Judd Mfg, Co.,, to move the house now used in part by the Anchor Brand Foremen's club. The house will be moved onto the south side of the street. The house will be moved onto the Riordan property, which was recently obtained by North X Judd. The site where it stands will be used for coal storage.
 Favorable reports Of the construc- ton of sewer in Bradley street and for the Sprinkling of Whiting street will be made to the council tonight None of the property owners appear cd to be heard on the matters last night.
 The board will recommend to the council this evening that a new sewer be laid in Church street. near the Union Mfg Co. plant when condi- tions permit Property owners com plain that the water does not flow off when there are heavy storms. Clerk Harry A. Emmett explained that the sewer is of 24 inch size and should be of 56 inch size 1t was constructed several years ago The sewer de- partment is short of laborers and the time is not opportune to do the work imm edateIy
 The construction of d water main in LaSalle street beyond Oak street will be recommended.
 An inspection will be made before action is taken on the petition of NI D. O'Connor for authority to establish a gasoline filling station.