davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-06
bort Motor Car Company

bort Motor Car Company
"The price of the bort car is
reasonable and fair; the total net
advance in list within period of
two years having been but 1795
against advances ranging from
1870 to 459o in the list of other
leading makes; therefore there
will be no price reduction by this
company. ..-I
"There has been as yet no break
in material or labor cost that would
warrant any price reduction in the
bort car.
"On the contrary, materials have
been purchased by us, and by all
motor car manufacturers, for 1921
production, at very considerable
advance as a whole over 1920
material costs.
wherefore, unless those purchase
contracts are treated by the pur-
chaser as scraps of paper or the
seller voluntarily revises contract
prices downward, there can be no
justification for any motor car
manufacturer to reduce prices
unless he has been profteering,
which means that he has been
receiving excessive profits.
If there be such manufacturers,
this is the most opportune time for
them properly to adjust prices to
the sound values of their product"
The present prices of current bort
models are guaranteed against
reduction.
w. S. Kip Motor G,
1408-10 N. Broad Street Cat Master)
'pen Evenings Phone, Poplar
Distributors for Eastern Pennsylvania. Southern Ne
. Jersey. Delaware. Eastern Shore Maryland
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-06

days was reported last night, and the
general mercantile establishment Of
Taylor & Barnette, at Hanceville,
Ala, was destroyed early yesterday
after the proprietors had ignored or
ders to close their place Of business
until cotton was selling at forty cents
pound and had withdrawn guards.
Business houses at New Hanceville.
whose proprietors received similar
warnings, closed yesterday, but stores
at Garden City and Hanceville, and
gins In the vicinity, remained open
under armed guard.
Threats also have been received by
business men In Georgia and South
Carolina, and the sheriff Of Anderson
county, South Carolina, yesterday was
appealed to for protection after gin
operators had received additional warn
ings. In Anderson county the gins
have been given until October 7 to sus-
pend activities.
Warnings posted on gins at Bow
man. Ca, read:
I'VE, the citizens of everywhere,
kindly ask that this ginnery be closed
until November, 1920, unless further
notified. Please take notice."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-06
BURN COTTON GINS
TO BOOST PRICES
Several Business Houses De-
stroyed by Fire Following
Anonymous Threats
10 CENTS A POUND SOUGHT
BY the Associated Press

Atlanta, Ca, Oct. 6.-Dcstruction
q several cotton gins and business
houses in the cotton belt after anony-
nous threats had been received by op-
orators and business men to cease
activities while cotton was selling at
what many farmers termed prices be-
low the cost of production, has resulted
IN the placing of armed guards around
several gins and the closing Of business
IN at least one community.
Burning of the second gin in the
Stamford, Texas, territory within two
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-06

been ordered TO Louisville 70 investigate
conditions surrounding the shipment Of
the LIQUOR from there.
Tho prohibition director wired Wash
ington oficiAls asking for an order pro-
hibiting the shipment Of liquor. even
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-06

signees, who, he alleges, sold It to 50.
ioonkeepers, who were then robbed BY
men posing as police officers q short
distance from the freight car, where they
received their allotment Of the liquor
Dalrymple charges. Is the leader Of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-06

legal transfers, Into the Chica,o !.
tory for four months. This ords, Iln.
permit confscation Of all liquors sb,.suliaa bT,vuia
here and would permit arrest and pped rrnd
cuticn Of both ccnsisnor and consisuss e'
he said. 3EfI. s"ee,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-06

group which arranged the whisky ship
ment, has stored the whisky in ware
house here, Che major declared, and has
effected a settlement with the men from
whom the liquor was stolen, agreeing 70
return their money.
Three Of Major Dalrymple's men have
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-06
S15,0D0 WHISKY
CARGO IS STOLEN
Five Special Agents Hurry From
Washington to Probe Ship
ment Sent From Louisville
By the Associated Press

Chicago, Oct. 8.---Five federal agents
were on their way here today from
Washington to assist Major A. V. Dal-
rymple, district prohibition officer, In
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-02-10
PECULIAR COINCIDENCE IN TIKI
DATES OF BIRTHS.

A peculiar coincidence in the
matter of birthdays has developed
in the immediate family of Samuel
(Barney) BrannOn, of this city, as
learned in a conversation with him
the other day. Mr.. Brannon's
birthday happen to fall on Septem-
Der Is, the same day on which for
mer President VIM. H. Taft first saw
the light of day. Mrs. Brannon was
born ON the same day of the month
as was former President Roosevelt.
His son, Paul Brannon, came into
the world on the same day of the
month that gave to America flu
ture President in the person Of
Woodrow Wilson. His brother
Mike Brannon, resident of Texas,
made his appearance in this vale of
tears and woes on the same day of
the month that Abraham Lincoln,
the martyred President, was born
Mr.. Brannon doubts If any othel
family in the county can show sucf
an array of distinguished birthdays.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-02-10
BOURBON COUNTY BANKS MAKE
FINE SHOWING.

According to the statements of
Bourbon county banks, as submitted
to the State Banking Commissioner,
those institutions are enjoying a
season of prosperity, rejecting the
industrial activities Of the citizens
of the city and county. These state
ments show total deposits of $4,-
533,7S1.61, which will be sweled to
total of more than s6,000,000 by
the figures to be submitted by three
other banks of the county, unrepOrt-
ed.
Business conditions in the city and
county have never been any better
than at present. The large deposits
in the banks are evidence of their
solidity, and the faith the people
have in their financial stability
This money has come to the banks
largely through the agricultural in.
terest of the county, the tobacco
markets placing large amount o.
ready money in circulation, which
the thrifty farmers have placed tt
their credit in the banks for ar
anchor in case of emergency. Loca
merchants have felt the stimulus o.
increased business and are CORES
ponding1y jubilant
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-02-10
"FRIvOLITIES OF 1920" SCORES
BIG HIT.

Manager Hickey can shake hands
with Manager Sprake on the patron
age accorded the Paris Grand, Sat-
urday night. Every seat in the big
playhouse was sold and the Stand
sign went up early
in the evening" The cause was the
"Frivolities of 1920" .
With new and elaborate scenic eff
fects, perfectly capable, well-drill-
ed and niftily-cOstumed singing and
dancing chorus, THE Frivolities OF
1926" presented Billy Clark, Ruth
Goodwin, Almeda Victoria, Oliver
Adams. Catherine Schultz, Lilly
Lewis, Alkaline and Patsey Clark as
the principals in a decidedly pleas
ing musical revue. .
1t would be hard to give especial
preference to any number on the
program. They were all good. The
big audience took" readily to
Billy Clark's witticisms and topical
songs, Adalini's artistic solos and
the graceful dancing of Patsey
Shelley and Tanya Kuprin, Alemda
Victoria's classy rendition of Jazz
and plantation songs, and Ruth
Goodwin's Interpretation Of popula,
and classic ballads, kept the audi.
cnce in a good humor all the time
Eecssitating frequent encores.
Manager Hickey and Manager
Sprake can count on hearty re-
Spouse to the suggestion made Sat
urday night by an enthusiastic pat
ron of the house, Suppose you book
The Frivolities for an early return
date"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-02-10
Administers APPOINTED

In the County Court, orders were
entered by Judge George Batterton,
making the following appointments
of administrators of estates left by
deceased Bourbon county people
w. P. Thomas as administrator of
the estate of Mrs. Sallie A. Hail,
widow Of Francis P. Hall, of near
Paris. Mr.. Thomas qualified by fur
Lishing bond in the sum of $780,
600. with Edsell Clark and c. S.
Rails as sureties.
Fletcher Mann, of Lexington,
qualified as administrator of the es-
tate Of his sister, Mrs. Pearl Taylor,
of Paris. Mr.. Mann executed bond
in the sum of $500, with ]. Henry
Thurman and Newton Mitchell as
sureties.
Mrs. Ivetta Spencer was appointed
administrative of the estate of c. l..
Farris. She furnished bond in the
sum of $500, with S. A. Farris as
surety,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-02-10
MORE HOUSES NEEDED

Nearly every day some one who is
seeking to locate in Paris or who
has already come here with that in
tention, is rendered desperate by
their inability to secure a dwelling
place. The present price of build
ing material alone prevents the
rapid expansion Of our growing
city. The use of concrete blocks or
some other material besides lumber
offers incentive to building, which,
will in turn relieve the congestion.
At least it is hoped so.
Many small homes are needed in
Paris The spectacle Of prospective
citizens seeking homes elsewhere is
| indeed regretable one. There is
this consolation, il it can be SO con-
Sidered: The same condition is re-
ported in all of the surrounding
| cities and towns.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-02-10
EONORED CITIZEN CELEBRATES
NINETYTHIRD BIRTHDAY

His ninety-three years sit lightly
on Mr.. George w. Davis. one OF
Paris grand old men, who passed the
ninety-third milestone of life's jour
ney last Friday. He spent the day
quietly at his home on High street,
W here he was visited by hundreds OF
friends throughout the day, each of
whom brought their warm felicia
lions and congratulations to this
good man.
Since the age of twenty-one Mr..
Davis has been in the undertaking
and furniture business in this city,
and is said to be the oldest under
taker in the State. While ne is
not able to leave his room, he is in
excellent health, his mental facuitleS
are unimpaired, and his interest IN
the affairs of the city, county, State
and Nation as keen as of years ago.
He takes a gerat interest in daily
happenings and reads avidly all the
papers. daily, weekly and semi
weekly. His business is now being
conducted jointly by his three sons.
George f. Davis, Owen L. Davis and
Rudolph Davis.
One of the amusing events that
that happened in connection with
Mr.. Davis celebration of his natal
dav. was when the 6-year-old son of
Major and Mrs. Durand Whipple,
was at the home, playing with Mr..
Davis great-grandson, Geo. DAVIS
Swearengen, six years old. On be-
ing told that Mr.. Davis was ninety
three years old that day, young
Whipple exclaimed: Gee! he must
have seen Adam and Eve!"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-02-10
Tuesday, Feb. II, 1920

at 1000 O'Clock, a. m, my farm of
five and one-half acres of land. The
improvements consist of SiX-room
dwelling house; two halls and two
porches. with good cellar; cistern at
back door and one ciStern at the
barn; one barn and double corn
crib; barn will house five acres of
tobacco; all other necessary cut
buildings. Farm is all good tobacco
land. The stock to be sold comprises
the following:
One pair of 8-year-old mules,
good ones;
One good -e,vaar-old work mule
One 6-sea old Jersey cow and
calf;
One 5-year-oid Jersey COW. will be
fresh in April;
One 3-year-o'd Jersey COW, due to
calve about 10th.
One Jersey heifer. due to calve by
day of sale;
One Jersey heifer, due to calve
about March 20;
Two Duroc-Jersey sows, due tC
farrow March 10th;
One Poland China SOW. due to far
row in April;
Twenty-Five shoats, weighing
about 80 pounds each;
One wheat drill;
One moving machine;
One break cart and harness.
Other things too numerous t.
mention.
TERMS-Made known on day O
sale.
]. w. CARR.
M. F. KENNEY, Auctioneer
f10-13)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-02-10

of the service, in which a large
number of young men are now vol
unteering, and in which exceptional
inducements are being offered. The
recruits will have a chance for vo-
cational training in Office work and
all kinds of scientific work. Capt.
Williamson will be pleased to meet
intending recruits and explain the
details to them, or will send one of
the Sergeants to do so. They will
explain how buck private's pay,
$110 a month, will be equivalent tn
that Of a civilian.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-02-10
CAVALRY DETACHMENT HERE
ON RECRUITING DUTY.

In charge of Captain r. E. S.
Williamson, of Lincoln, Nebraska, q
detachment Of seven sergeants from
Division Headquarters Troop of the
United States army, came to Paris
yesterday, to remain three days on a
recruiting expedition. The men are
CHARTERED at the Y. M. c. A., where
they will be glad to talk to anyone
desiring information regarding the
service. The party is composed OF
Capt. Williamson, Sergeants Mitch
ell, Bentley, Boldly, Patton, Black
man and Burton. The men made the
trip overland on their mounts, COM
ing from Lexington.
The object of the visit here is to
secure recruits to the cavalry branch
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-02-10
ATTORNEY-GENERAL GIVES THE
SENATE NAMES OF LOBBYISTS

Complying with resolution
passed by the House, Attoruey-Gen-
eral Charles /. Dawson has submit
ted to the House a list Of the regis
tered lobbyists. The resolution call
ing for this list was introduced by
Representative Nelson. The House
E ordered the list printed and copies
placed on the desk of the members.
The list contains forty-one names.
Among the names of those who are
:. said to be lobbying in the interest
of Chiropractic measures is that of
S. z. Mohney, Paris.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-02-10
MATRIMONIAL. Z
Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q q Q Q Q Q = Z
TALBOTT-MASTIN.

Miss Sarah Jones Talbot and
w. II. Mastin were married Satur-
day afternoon, at four o'clock, at the
home of the brides mother, Mrs: w.
H. Talbot, on Webster avenue, in
Cynthjana, Rev. w. E. Ellis, pastor
of the Paris Christian church, Off
ciated. The wedding was witnessed
by the immediate family and few
intimate friends.
The bride is a teacher in the Yer
sailles public schools, and is we'll
known here. The groom is a native
of Woodford county, but is at pres
ent connected with the Tattersall
tobacco warehouse in Lexington.
Among those who witnessed the we'd
ding were Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Jones,
of Millersburg, Miss Susie Clay and
brother, John M. Clay, both of Paris
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-02-10
A HANDSOME RESIDENCE AND
HOUSEHOLD GOODS AT g.
AUCTION. =

AS agents for Houston Rion, ex-
ecutor of Mrs. JOS. NJ. RiOn, Harris
& Speakes will sell at public sale ON
the premises, on Second street, Tues
day, February 10, at 1880 p. M, the
handsome two-story residence, fur
niture, household goods. A chance
to get a bargain. r..
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-02-10
IT MEANS A LOT.

Yes indeed, it does. to KNOW
what you are doing. The only
special price we have for our sale is
20% off our regular price and that
is marked in plain figures. Come
early. Goods are scarce.
THE J. T. HINTON CO.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-02-10
WE'LL GUARANTEE A SAVING

If you buy your overcoat now,
over prices of next year. Plenty OF
desirable overcoats from $35 to SOB,
J. w. DAVIS & co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-02-10
Help Wanted

Railway Mail Clerks-$11O per
month. Age Is to 35. Experience
unnecessary. Free particulars ex-
aminations, write ]. Leonard, (for-
mer Government Examiner), 935
Equitable Building. Washington,
d. c. s-...;f, e.. (10-3t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-02-10

Attend our February and March
Cash Sale early. We save you
money.
THE J. II. HINTON co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-02-10
Public Sale
Small Bourbon County Farm.
> Implements, Stock, Etc.

/ will sell at public sale on the
premises, on the Bethlehem pike,
one mile from Paris, on
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-02-10
A REAL SPECIAL.

Oklahoma Pecans in the she'll at
rs cents per pounds while they last.
Better get in on this special.
(13-tf) C. P. COOK & co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-02-10

Economy makes happy homes and
sound nations. Install is deep
George Washington.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-12-04
WASHINGTON

Final figures on army casualties in
the world war are contained in the an
nual report of Surgeon General Ireland,
showing 1920 killed and 224,OS9
wounded.
Appropriation of 100000 for the re-
lief of the 10000 South Russian ref
ugees in Constantinople has been an
nounced by the American Red Cross in
response to a cable from Rear Admiral
Bristol, describing the situation as
catastrophe"
Two new saving treasury certificates,
a 81 treasury savings stamp and so
treasury savings certificate, Will be
issued during the coming year, Secre-
tary Houston has announced. The 81
savings stamp will be non-interest
bearing The $25 certificate will be Of
fered in 1921 to mature January, 1926.
Repeal of the excess profits tax and
reduction of government expenditures
to such a point as to make it possible
to do without any substitute were
urged by Representative Mondell of
Wyoming, Republican leader of the
House. Mr.. Mondell declared that the
need for additional capital in industry
was so great as to make it inadvisable
to attempt to pay up the government
Indebtedness in the near future.
The postwar reorganization of the
army marks n new era in the military
history of the country, Secretary Baker
declared in his annual report, as it pro-
vides an effective model on which
great armies could be swiftly built in
times of emergency.
The government has petitioned the
District Supreme Court to appoint a
trustee to take possession of and sell
the stockyard properties of the Big
Five packers. The petition which ac-
companied the governments objection
to the various plans of the packers for
dsposing of those properties declared
that the packers had failed to present
a suitable plan to the court although
nine months had elapsed since they I'M
dertook to formulate such plan.
All conscientious DIRECTORS" who
had been imprisoned during the war
have been released, according to an an
nouncement made by Secretary of War
Baker, who said: THE cases of the thir-
ty-three conscientious DIRECTORS who re-
manned in custody some weeks ago
have now been finally reviewed by the
secretary of war, on the recommends
tion of the adjutant generals office,
and the remainder of sentences have
been RENTED and the men discharged
Nineteen cargo steamers, totaling
more than 100000 lightweight tons, are
to be withdrawn from service and tied
up at Norfolk and in Pacific and Gulf
ports under orders issued by the ship
ping board. The largest vessel to be
withdrawn is the $40 lightweight ton
steamer Yosemite, to be tied up on the
Pacific coast.
Decision of Secretary Baker not to
authorize the removal of the body of
an unidentified American soldier from
France for interment in Victory hall,
Pershing square, New York, has been
announced by the War Department.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-12-04


WESTERN
Eugene Wilder Chafln, 6S years old,
one of the best known prohibition
workers in the country and twice nom
inee for the Prohibition party for Pres
ldent, died at his home in Long Beach,
Calf, as result of complications from
burns he incurred in an accident.
Fire in Calexico, Calf, spread rap
idly and destroyed property estimated
TO have been worth $4,000. The fire
department from Mexicali, Mexico,
came across the boundary and assisted
in queling the flames. Help was also
sent by the FL Centre fire department
An earthquake was felt in various
degrees of mildness from Portland,
Oregon, to Spokane, Wash. At Hood
River, Ore, it was strong enough to
awaken sleepers and to cause some
alarm to the timorous At Spokane 1t
was said to have been "a pronounced
earthquake" of a duration of ten min
utes. No damage was reported.
Eight bodies from the lost barge w.
]. PIERRE, including that of Mrs. Al
fred Jensen, wife of the master of the
vessel, have been found on the beach
in the vicinity of Cape johnson. The
Jensen baby has not been found, it was
stated. The PIERRE is now believed to
have foundered on Cake Rock, midway
between James island and Cape John
son.
]. C. Townsend, 62, former banker
and cotton grower of Charlotte, N. O.,
is on his way home from Salt Lake
City, after he had refused to believe
that Frank Wells, alleged confidence
man, had attempted to swindle him OF
$4,000. The two met in Los Angeles.
Townsend returned home to get the
$4,000 and met Wells in Salt Lake
City. Townsend's family employed de-
tectives and Wells was arrested. Wells
was allowed liberty upon $500 ball I'M
der vagrancy charge.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-12-04
Pithy News Notes
From All Parts of
Colorado

Nine pardons granted by the Colo
RADIO state board of pardons became
effective Thanksgiving day.
The Colorado Power Company is en-
lnrglng its plant ut Sterling; more
than $4,000 will be expended.
II. c. smith has sold his ranch In
Norwood near Telluride, to the San
Miguel Development Company.
The Ralph w. Tenhaeff ranch of
616O acres, near Fort Morgan, has
been sold to Eugene c. Eaton of HaX-
tup.
Plans are under way to rebuild the
Currle Canning Company ut Grand
Junction, recently destroyed by fire at
a loss of $4,000.
Frank Peras. Mexican, Is in jail
in Trinidad in connection with the Kill
ing of Guadalupe Hernandez, rail-
road section worker, which took place
at Gallinas on the Santa Fe railroad.
Following a community celebration
at Graylin Heights schoolhouse at
which his wife gave several readings,
John Kobler. 80 years old, a wealthy
farmer living near Sterling, shot MS
bride to death and killed himself.
Two paving districts, estimated to
cost qu'rter Vi i,ni'iioi -.
sty hill that will cost S157 ,S94.54, have
been ordered by the city council of
Boulder.
| CINlc olIi'iulS "iiu -,
OF Colorado wyoming anu NC"
| tl.A of
co VIII convene 'he ui'ei"oo" -
evening OF Dec. anu ,ile iiioiii'iis "
Dec' II. ,,',l W -, lin no
Vi euu'',tio'., - 80 tho donort.
heiu uiiuei 'i'e ''u9iN
heht Oh Tue ii'e,ioi ,.
An increase Vi %i9o 80 60
oeeh sraii'eu 'iie 'e"' az. ~ ~. ,o,.,.
rauo springs sonooio anu u. - =.
ror the schooi uis''ie' mas nj,
lo.99 mllls, an increase VI
over tle l'-o i's ule9 ~, al
| springs teachers nave ieque9..u an ~"
dltioIai increase " oiine ,1eI
stahuaru up 10 'iia' ie's - ,,.,,,
III i'emO N,e, 900 100,
eos' %ooo'0oo - -. s,uos ,,.,.h
discovery VI "
uies' iiie'''i' ii,ouiuo ' 1t T., a
ieitils p"i "p''' =. -, a..
small sh'ick III iueo,o -,
furhlsh eviuehce as"'i'S' ~
non ana Elmer Cuil'eioh vi INC ,",'i
of counterfelting. bol''hi'oh anu O''"i,
eron were arrested OH cil"lse VI
holding up IL. .. "lr'' '"Ai u'i'e..
When seafcheu' spurious coins Meie
found III their possessloh' Sh"i ses
were filed against the par Iof hish-
way roopery ny 'iie CITY "u'''o'
| contracts chillne lor 'iie eNpenui
ture OF @lo,ooo III '',e .on''i w .io' A., Dl
steer cupie hiluie piius 90
Grand canon OIL tpe Co'oiuuo' o'0oo
feet below the rim oi 'iie c"hoii' navy
been awarded by the nu'loii"' p"i
SCI ~ -. - p.,,,,,t ,nraI troll
Cs.,e,.a,. ,.o,,
"e'oiu is 10 '1,o p,ans and con
reseh'ins .,ie SCI we en-. -, ,'i b.,
el"i spe.'I,e''t 80 t,,o f;oI5
NJ ~ Me.i,is' enc % -,
Wv iaion VI inc
IAN" oiliee'
Workmen have begun erecting 'he
framework Tor the Wills Oh 'ie ne"
t,nu ~. t,'e -. = cnt+ IoEa
pa,,rood tba ..NIoffot road" The
h,iIding will occunv the site of the
shops DESTROYED in the fire of Nov. 8,
when the loss was $250,000. A third
of million dollars is being spent III
rebuilding and the purchase OF equip
ment to take the pace ol tha' w
| StrOyeQ. By the 1lTSI Oh tne year thc