davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-10-02

portani,y 10 create = sufficient sinking
fund 70 take carr Of the in,eres; IN
cash
0 Resort 10 this plan is aaid to be
necessary because ~ the inability Of
the COUNTRIES 10 which the United
States has loaned nearly $4,000. o0o,-
900 to pay even the interes, thereon in
cash. The interest now due amounts
TO nearly one and one half billions Of
dollars. Heretofore when an interest
payment has he~n defaulted by any II
these debtor governments tho amount
due has been deducted from the addi-
iional credit extended. This can mo
longer be done because the lim': OF
cf credit fixed BY Congress has been
reached and the interest unpaid is
greater than the balance Of the cred
its. While the plan proposed is to
cover only interest, il amounts TO fur
ther credit 20 the several countries 10
the amount Of one and onehaIf bill
lions Of dollars.
England, France, Italy, Belgium,
Greece and several newly created re-
publies have borrowed large sums
from the United States. Apparently
none can pay even the interest at
this time. To force cash payments
would simply throw these countries
into confession of bankruptcy. II is
expected that the suggested funding,
when put into operation, will improve
the foreign exchange situation, assist
the debtor countries in establishing
themselves economically and financial
ly and promote the rapid and prompt
expansion of American exports. II is
a process by which the United States
gives an extension to her creditors in
order TO save herself from possible f.
nancial disaster.
This will be a government operation
only and will have nothing to do with
further private extension Of credits to
foreign firms and traders in oredr to
help them purchase American goods.
N. Y Herald.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-10-02
BOARD OF TRADE NOTES

There is every indication of prosper
ity in Manchester. Summer business
has been excellent and the manufac-
turtles have all been busy Apparent
ly trade has been unusually good in
our stores. There is considerable
building and repairing in view which
promises winter work Real estate
sales show that values in real estate
are advancing, especially the value Of
summer resort property.
Every condition in Manchester is
favorable 10 further growth and il is
going to come.
Now that our busy season is closing
the time is approaching for a get-to-
geiher meeting Of the Board Of Trade
TO see what We can 10 toward promot-
ing further healthy growth
An organized effort 10 promote the
building 81 houses and tenements
would do more for Manchester than
any one thing. II any large plant
wants 10 locate here, the lack Of hous-
Ing facilities Is going TO be the great
est obstacle.
We mast never forget that praeii-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-10-02

services conducted BY the Y. NJ C. A.
at the big camp. When he began the
work OF organization there were only
two pianists and song leader. In two
months he had increased this staff to
thirty accomplished musicians. solo
lists and song leaders, this number in
ereasing with the demand
In the huge auditorium with seat
Ing capacity alone Of three thousand,
he declared that he has seen men, who
remained after the mass singing to
hear the lecture, leave when the
movies" began. The singing was in
variably met with unbounded enthu
siasm.
1T was wonderful, An inspiration,
Imagine, If you can, more than three
thousand full-toned. healthy, male
voices ringing with the notes Of a
famous anthem. They sang like they
fought--with every ounce OF energy
their American souls possessed
Popular songs started the program.
the words flashed on the screen. The
singing service ended with hymns.
The finest speakers obtainable in
France were next introduced After
4 short. snappy talk soldiers were given
opportunity TO consult them. Hun
areds OF men have awaited themselves
Of this opportunity laS one af-
forded while in military service"
Speaking Of the distribution OF re-
Iigious literature by the ~" DR..
said
Pretty good evidence that they
we're wanted and appreciated was
demonstrated by the fact that in bar
racks and tents, religious publications
were always found neatly arranged
with other soldier effects. They were
never thrown around or destroyed as
were newspapers, booklets, etc. after
they had been read.
He believes that this type OF welfare
work. about which little is known or
is the most remarkable
and thorough of any OF the multiform
ways in which the "" served the
A E r. The soldier loves 10 sing
shen proper facilities and good Lead
IT'S are afforded. and he appreciates
;ood speakers on religious topics
The gigpfficance OF our work was
wo fold. explained the pastor
First. Il brought the Christian gospel |
,efore the soldier IN practical. he
nan fashion Secondly Il showed him /
j, the close OF bis military career that 1
Z NJ c. A. stood for something else |
'esides canteens. reereational and the
arsous other activities 10 which be
vas accustomed al the front
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-10-02

This country is still in the throes Of
strike after strike. The great steel
strike Is now well on It's second week.
There is lock out Of printers and
preSsmen in New York City; strike
OF soft coal miners, who want 60
per cent increase in wages, etc; a
grave diggers strike; strike Of ship
yard workers in and near New York.
everywhere is a state of unrest.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-10-02

Come 10 Vermont and enjoy this
beautiful fall weather Now is the
time 10 DO your touring. Not many
ears on the road, no flies or mosqui-
toes, the most beautiful coloring Of
the woods and that crispress Of air
that puts a person right on edge. II
We had car we would 20 for ride,
right nov.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-10-02
FUNDING OF INTEREST DUE

Financial circles are deeply interest
ed in the announcement from Wash
ington that the Treasury Department
has decided upon a plan Of funding the
interest due the United States from
Allies. II is proposed 10 extend the
operations over period Of three
years to give the debtor nations an op-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-10-02

We are glad to note the rapid re-
covcry 10 his former healthy condition
a Presidcn, Wilson, whose speech
making trip was called of ON account
of his overworked condition. The mag
netic influence Of being near to Con-
greGs must have had much 10 10 with
his rapid rounding back into fern.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-10-02

Who wants 20 be q mayor, when
tt~ir neighbors ami fricn4s 70 far FOR
get themselves IN wrought UP frenzy
As 20 take 8 may'~ out aad uy to hang
him.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-10-02

Designed for retail stores which do
credit business If combined cash
register. credit register and adding
machine.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-10-02

tot1sFnht DsAtHrss amor ne cured
by local Applications a. they cannot
reach the diseased portion % the ear
There is only 0ac way 10 curs catarrhal
deafness, and that ~ by constitution
al refEsdg. Catarrhal Deafness rs
caused bs an Unframed condition " the
mucous lining 81 ihe Eustschiah Tube
WHEN this tube u i,giiEWed sou have
vaHbiing sound a. imperfect hearing
And Ahen tt 10 entirely closed, Deafness
IT, the result Unless tht Inflammation
car b. reduced and this cab. restored
40 ~ normal condition. hearing w8ll be
destroyed forever 1ans cases III deaf
|ness are csnssd ~ cAtarat shirh - an
faces Hairs CataFfh Mt0ittn AlIs
|thro the blood On the f1utr3s surfaces
|uf the eyEBFmAs
We viii gtEe one Huntrfa Dollars
sor any case - GAthFfhal Deafness that
tnnncs BE- cared hg H&lFS c&iafrh &sd-
[cint Circular free Al DfagFf st..
tse. u. J. CHENEY q Co, Toledo, y.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-10-02

WANTED We want a farmer or
business man who il financially re-
sponsible and well known who can give
part Of his time 10 the sale Of a
product used By all farmers. This Is
a chance to build profitable ousineFS
with snail investment representing
a manufacturer Of national reputation.
Address Profit, care Of this Office. a.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-10-02

cally all the outside trade that comes
to Manchester comes over the high
ways and the better the roads the
more trade will come here.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-10-02

WANTED:--A reliable party to con-
tract the cutting and skidding Of
considerable quantity of hard and soft
wood. S. Weinberg, Granville, N. Y.
25-2w
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-10-02

Entered in The pos,ofice at Man
sAss,u W, ~ SECOND elass matter.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-10-02
- Hifaai I'ili'iassslss il-s1s'll1il = = ''isi
WANTED

WANTED-Man capable Of running
saw mill and having charge Of lumber
yard. RI. T. Cushman Mfg. Co, North
Bennington, Vt. 8-u
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-10-02

FOR SALE-Baled hay and loose
hay, also fifty bushels india wheat.
Geo. l.. Richardson, Peru, VT. Soft
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-10-02

FOR SALE--A new eigbt-room
house with summer kitchen and wood
shed, hardwood floors throughout, D.
large porch, slate roof. Good barn
with room for garage. Fifteen min
utes' walk from all schools and
churches, " acres of fertile land; will
be sold at bargain. Centrally located
in Manchester, Vt. Inquire Hollie l..
Johnson, Manchester Center, VI.
Phone 1892. 20-tf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-10-02
BORN
MARRIED
DIED

BURNHAM:--In Denver, Colorado.
Sept. "a. 1919, Joseph w. Burnham,
son Of the late VIM. A. Burnham Of
Manchester, aged N years,
Suddenly, Sept. "a,
Judge Howard c. HOLSTER Of Cincin-
natl, Ohio, aged 63 years.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-10-02
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

WANTED:--Girls to learn to oper-
ate knitting and looping machines. Ex
perienced operators earn between $l9
and $23 per week of so hours. Excel
lent wages while learning. Apply at
the Office Of Bennington Hosiery Co.
Bennington, VT, Phone 405 23-4w
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-10-02

WANTED sope old fashioned lily
Of the valley roots. W. II. Graham.
Manchester, Vermont. z5-g
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-10-02

SECOND HAND BICYCLE VII
anyone knowing Of bicycle Tor sale
second hand please communicate with
Mis- Cleghorn, Manchester, VII u is
wsnted Tor boy Of about i3. 25-t
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-10-02

PIGS-200 small pigs for sale, four
weeks old, at the Kendall Farm, Win
hall, Vt. Champlain Realty Co. ISL
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-10-02

GIRL WANTED for general work
at Wade Inn. Steady situation for
right person. c. A. Wade, Dorset, VI
23-d
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-10-02

WOOD FOR SALE-4-ft. Hard
wood, dry, $1,000 per cord delivered at
Depot and Center, $I1.00 per cord de
livered at Street. Stove wood, short
lengths, about three-fourths hard
wood, $500 per load delivered at
Depot, $3.50 per load delivered at Cen
ter, $3.50 per load delivered at Street.
Manchester Lumber Co., Manchester
Depot, Vt. 2O-s
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-10-02
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

RATES One Cent word first inser-
ton, One-hslf Cent for subsequent
insertions. No advertisement accept
cd for less than Is cents, Rates pre
net and Cash must accompany order.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-02-13
HIGH POINT RT. I ITEMS
(By vidi)

,o rroakmore. who mas
heon seriously sick is able 10 NC "p
again ooee of the
'u Wv Cicero Grissom. and family
eron+ Sunday in the country 10
erast of his brother, Elsie 0rlssu1n n;.
worth Luck OF Troy has solu MS
farm and is now visiting MS RELATIVES
Mr. Lack and family spent last
wao1z in visiting his brother, lellon
Tnck and his parents, Mr.. ana Ml5.
Frank Luck in the Abbotts Cl00N
ne:oH borh God. eooi7y
This week Mr.. Luck anu lalit,; lin;t
and his father and mother are w. NJ
ing in Orange county, the guest VI 1''1
ard Mrs. J. Mat Gordon ,.,,
1grs {. Elliott. who has been very
sic7, Tho mast week is slowly improV'
ing we are glad to note o.
Mrs r. v. Welch, who has peer
On the sick list for some time, IS ao1e
to be I'D and out again we are sl@o -
Anderson Smith and family iron
Denton spent the weekend vlsl11ns Liz
brother. Mr.. J. M. Smith:
Nessrs Anderson and J. NJ. Smltt
went to Hot Springs, N. c. last 5ae
urday night to visit their '1ro1ne, oaea
Frank who was wounded IN France
They returned home MONDAY 1llgntt t+o
Mrs. w. L. Guyer received d leeee
from her son Blaine who IS III l1a CT ~
stating that he thought he "ou:9 ~ "
home the last Of this monCn' 0
was getting along fne; fon,;1.
Mr. Anderson Smith and 1amll
left Hiph Point on the fifth to return
to their home in Denton :,a,.no
Messrs. J. M. Smith and cnllore r7
went with them and will spend som
time in Denton. - 49,
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-02-13
A CURE FOR "HICCOUGHS"
is PRESCRIBED BY NURSE
TeaspoonfuI of Dry Sulphur in Little
Water Will Give Speedy Relief,
Ie HIa.voad

Teaspoonful of Dry Sulphur in Little
Water Will Give Speedy Relief,
1t Is Claimed.
It has been left to a Greensboro
woman to provide "cure" for the
pandemic of hiccoughs, which recent
lv began in Danville, Va, and spread
quickly to Charlotte, Greensboro and
other cities of the state. According
to testimony of this woman, tea
spoonful of dry sulphur taken with
small quantity of cold water will af-
ford relief where other treatment has
failed.
Last Tuesday, it seems, r. J. Nor
ton, of Dairy street, was among many
affected by the new disease. From
o'clock that day until 8 o'clock
Thursday afternoon, he hiccoughed
violently, resting only for an hour or
so a day. Despite efforts OF -physl-
clans, relief could not be found until
a trained nurse of that vicinity sug-
gested the foregoing sulphur remedy
which stopped the cough almost I'M
mediately, she says.
: It is said that the kind of hiccougt
now experienced is not as mild as
usual, and that the usual nine swaE
lows of water fails to effect relief
Those who have been affected STATE
that thew did not suffer for severa
hours after eating, but that an abun
dance of food was the only way t.
stop the hiccoughing. Older person
in the CITY say that the sulphur rem
edv is an old one and that it wa
employed many years ago with sue
Greensboro News.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-02-13
DENTON NEWS.

Several of the soldier boys are con-.
ing in now to the delight OF tneiA
relatives and friends. 1d
The sfu'' seems to have gotten nolu
of several of the people OF Denton
Several new cases having devel6pga te7 Gp1,a
within the last few days. we nope
that it viii be under control soon;
Messsr. Bisher and Hughes nave h
moved their saw mill to W. L. Laugh
Inns
J. NJ. Walker killed some nice pork
ers last Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Kearns, OF Salen
Church, have moved TO OXFORD.
Mrs. Sa1lie Kearns, or oaLe oe
Church, who underwent an operation
in High Point hospital is at nolne
much improved. we are glad. TO noLe g
Mr.. Moses Adams is back from Ine
camp. His many friends were giao y
see him.
The people around Bombay are re
modelling the phone line and expect a.. y
have an up-to-date phone line IN tn'
near future.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-02-13
+ YANOTHER LETTER FROM
CORPORAL MILLS

Hero Of the Famous Hindenburg Vic
tory Drive Writes of Incidents in
the Life Of a Soldier During Peace
times, and Other Matters.
In letter to the editor from Cor
poral Julius C. Mills of Company G,
120th Infantry, American Expedi-
tionary Forces, dated Saint Sabine,
France, Sunday night, Dec. goth,
1918, among other things says, that
he is letting along we'll and enjoying
life, that she gets The Review regu-
larly and is deeply interested in every
copy. Corp. Mills is looking forward
to the time when he will sail for the
good old U. S. A., which he thinks
will be in February, when he hopes to
run down and see the people OF High
Poin5 and take pleasure in relating
his varied experiences. He belongs
to the best fighting division, the 3Oth
or "Old Hickory" which ever set foot
on French soil. eve showed the Hun
the stuff we were made Of, although a
large number of lives were sacrific.
ed The 3Oth Division is supposed
to land in Wilmington, and be mus
tered out in Raleigh. Saint Sabine is
near Paris. The soldiers keep in trim
by drilling part of each day and being
inspected. The artillery of his divi
sion, which has been in southern
France, has returned, which is a gooc
sign that the division will soon star
home. Corp. Mills has entirely recov
cred from his wounds. Although h
was in the hospital nine weeks, he il
glad to have done his part and t.
show the miserable Hun what th
Americans were made of.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-02-13
The Boys Are Re-
turning Rapidly
VESSELS LEAVE FRANCE WITH
$4,000 SOLDIERS.
BattIeship Kansas and Seven Trans
ports on Way Home With Coast
-An+iIIaru ,RaniNo@nfS

Washington, Feb. 10.-Departure
from France of more than 10000 Off
ciers and enlisted men of the Ameri-
can expeditionary forces, including
the 42nd, 62nd and 63rd coast artil-
lery regiments, was announced today
by the war department.
The troops are aboard the battle
ship Kansas and the transports Har-
risburg, Louisville, Kroonland, Polar
Bear, Maiden, Pocahontas and Cas-
erta All are due to reach American
ports between February is and 18.
The Pocahontas is due at New
York February 18 with the 62nd regl-
ment, coast artillery complete; con-
valescent detachments Nos. SO and
70; casual companies of western
troops; one quartermaster casual
company of Virginia men; the medl-
cal detachment, third battalion, de-
tachment of battery e, and the ord
nance detachment of the 61st regl-
ment, coast artillery.
The Caserta is scheduled at New
York about February 18 with practl-
cally all of the 63rd regiment, coast
artillery, and 65 casual officers.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-02-13
p. A. CLINE CONVICTED OF MUIR
DERING SIGMON.
The Jury at Newton Returns Verdict
Of Second Degree Murder-Much
lN+araS% in Casa

Interest in Case.
Newton, Feb 10-The jury in the
case Of P. A. Cline, who has been on
trial here in Superior court since
Wednesday for the murder of Alf
Sigmon last August, returned a ver-
dict Saturday afternoon of murder in
the second degree. This ease has at
tracted more attention than any case
tried here in number of years. The
case went to the jury at 1880 today
and at $3.50 they had arrived at YER
dict.
The crime for which p. A. Cline
was convicted was committed on
August Is last year, when he shot
Alfred Sigmon, prominent farmer,
living near Cline's, at the home of
Cline.
The case for the state was summed
up almost entirely in the dying state
ment of the deceased, which was
made before a justice Of the peace in
StatesviIle on the night of the trag-
edy. The statement is as follows:
A. L. Sigmon, being sworn, says he
"was going to town and this girl came
out to a mail box. I said: Ada, what
did you mean by what you did the
other day? She said that nobody was
mad at you;;' she says get out and
come in I says, where is Pink? she
said she was over at MorrisOn's; went
over there to get out bill of lumber
said, Ada, there is something
wrong she said there is not a thing
up:' I said If everything is all right
I will come in;> if not will not she
said there is no DANGER I stepped in
the house; she said, let's go back;
she went in the room; I stood in the
hall: she commenced to hollow and
said get out of here. I said All right
why did you ask me ing Here came
Pink Cline with a shotgun and p1ctol
and commenced shooting; [ said, fo1
Gods sake, Pink, don't shoot me,
can explain, don't kill me, you have
got the drop on me, don't kill me, bu1
he kept on shooting Ada says, lei
him get his horse and get away; dom
shoot him here but he kept on shoot
ing. | got my mare united, got. II
| the buggy and started away; he
struck me with the gun and threw
rock at me after I got in the buggy
and started away; he struck me afte'
I got in the buggy and started. go
| away as fast as could and wen
home as quick as I could. When h'
came on me with his gun he said:
will pay you up for that potato-hous'
| business.
| Sworn to before me. this Angus
18th. 1918. w, J. Lazenby, Just1ce
/ Peace"
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-02-13
Haig Responsible
for Hghfin9 Name
LOW OLD HICKORY BECAME
WILD CAT.
s1st Division Chose Title and aoth
Had 1t Applied to Them by
British,

81st Division Chose Title ano ootn
Had 1t Applied to Them by
British.
How the Thirtieth division, compos-
- If Tennessee, North and South
Caro1ina guardsmen, which LETT nome
'-''o1xn as the "Old Hickory division
N honor of Andrew Jackson, came TO
ha called also the wild Cat dlV1slon
1,on the British with whom the
oet,''l nett woke the Hindenburg line, term
og' 9 tbn Americans wild Cats" and
t7uo11 eu III Cats" according to Captain
naTid /. Lillard, of Etowah, Tenn.
mo S1st division composed of nat
.,1a1 army men from the same states
lol'ttl tho 3Oth. chose wild Cat" as it's
"nofficial title after the famous wild
49, road from Columbia to Camp
Isokson. s. c., where the S1st trained,
Pa some confusion has arisen among
',ti sa,,irnrs of the two divisions. The
w. 0epartment records, however,
sholr H[,, the >3Oth unofficially listed as
bnth odd Hickory" and wild Cat.
E;o1d Marshal Sir Douglas Ralg
--a the 3Oth much of the credit Tor
9srnashine the supposedly 1nvlnclb1e
IIindonhurg line and the division was
nn+ionad several times in the British
nf;oia1 statements for it's dash ana
1a4-orv The Tommies termed 1ne1T
american comrades "Hell Cats" and
wild ]11I CATS and Captain LiIard VINO
is at General Hospital No. IA, Chlcka-
,,,onoa 10 ~ park recovering from shrap'
,,tsi' neI Wound received on the st. Quentna II
front. hg, He was commanding Officer a o1
I, Company, 117th infantry OF 'ne
'V11l The 3Oth. which trained at Caml
covier Greenvi1le, S. c., wears cneV
ron which gives recognition TO 'He
"O1d Hickory title. It is O,, osal ,4t -
shane formed by the letter ~ W. 49,
tho letter "H'' inside, while W,tnln Ine
~" is Xxx denoting the olVlsion :
number. The letters are Oloe IL
field of red.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-02-13
ITEMS FROM THE ASHEBORO
COURIER

Mr. J. M. Belts, of High Point, s, mas
boen on a hunting visit to MT Ia aio1- "a
Rush for the past few days h1o
turned home Yesterday. uo If
Mr., and Mrs. T. " Rocnette, it.. IN IN
HIGH Point, were weekend V1Sl'0A' -
Asheboro. 10 T, 5Oth
Lieut.. Elmer C. VOW 70: ~ of oc-
Jrfantry, is now with, the aI,h; nh;,e He
cu->tion at Coblenz, on ils.l the l'~t ~
is eaef aiKishesn -+,s,,n sfnf1lr
NO again and every precautlon
e,,a1 ehn5,,a he nsed against another cpl
Misses Belle and Ida Gray spep'
r,rii7sT in High Point with friends
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-02-13

Two advertisements recently ap-
neared in a North Carolina newspa-
per, one for a school teacher and an
other for a negro barber. The school
teacher was offered thirty dollars per
month while the dusky razor singer
was guaranteed thirty dollars per
week. We are not quarreling over
the amount the barber was to receive,
but what do you think of the prince
ly (?) amount offered the school
teacher?
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-02-13

amount could be absorbed by the
citizens in blocks of 800. TO $4,000.
In fact we heard two doctors say
they would take five thousand each.
La the meantime the city could well
afford TO pay the little interest out
of the general fund.