davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-11

him into line where he was going
and the guard. he said, replied:
ITO hell with the navy. You'll get
a chance later" w
The defense declared it would
prove sensational conspiracy
againts the government involving
such men as VIM. D. Haywood.
The court room was crowded, with
many standing. There were few
women. Those who did attend had
a chance to blush several times at
forceful language used by witnesses.
The crowd included about one hun
dred of the 211 defendants.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-11
Rear Admiral Wanted American Coast
Stripped Of Seagoing Protection to Put
Greater Fleet in Europe.
HOOVER TO TESTIFY BEFORE HEARING
Former Food Administrators Gave Sims First
Realization Of Possible Defeat Of Allies
in Great War.

sea protection on our own coast" he
said. "As long as we maintain con
troll of the sea as far as surface
craft are concerned, there can be nc
fear of the enemy establishing sub,
marine bases in the western hemis.
phere."
Sims went on to say the anti-sub.
marine war would be won If the
enemy would be forced or led into
diyerting part of his submarine effort
to the United States coast, or to any
other area, distant from the critical
area, surrounding the coast of France
and the united kingdom"
Sims today repeated his criticisms
that the navy department was slow
to act on his requests for destroyers.
The repeated promise of the de
partment to supply additional forces
at definite times were not kept, and
! often found myself seriously EN-;
bararssed in dealing with the allies
because, acting upon the information
furnished by the department, ar
rangements had been made for the
disposition of these new forces, which
involved, Encouragement of allied
forces and these could not be made
because of the failure Of the new
forces to arrive"
Replying to Sims demand that the
American coast be stripped, Secre-
tary Daniels cabled that -the future
position of the United States must ii
no way be jeopardized by a disinte-
grafton of our main fighting fee" "
according to a cable from the secre-
tary read by Sims today.
Other official cables read showed
that Sims opposed the project for
building a mine barrage in the North
sea which the navy department later
carried out over the opposition OF
British naval experts.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-11
Mississippi Marbles.

limited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March Ii
Al Fields pulled three bones. Two
of them were black spotted cubes
The third was in permitting the first
two to fall into the hands OF the
police.
Judge Fleming was told the mis-.
sippi marbles" were loaded. He let
them speak for themselves. An in.
expert roll by the court netted a
seven" He tried again. Another
seven. Attaches told him such re-
sultS in crap game are much to be
desired.
Fields drew fine of $500 "Al, |
believe it was your intention to de-
fraud opponents in this game" the
judge declared.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-11
fBy Raymond Clapper. United Press

/ fBy Raymond Clapper, United Press
Staff Correspondent
N WASHINGTON, March 11.-Her-
/ bert Hoover, former food administra.
/ tor. will be asked to testify in behalf
Of Rear Admiral William S. Sims,
/ before the senate naval affairs com
mittee investigating the Daniels-Sinls
controversy.
Sims today requested the commit
tee to call Hoover and Chairman
Hale stated he would.
Sims wants Hoover to corroborate
his testimony regarding the desper-
ate situation of the allies when
America entered the war. He said
Hoover gave him ''the first realiza-
tion of the possible defeat Of the
allies" during conference in London
shortly after he arrived.
Sims today made the disclosure
that in June, 1917, he urged Secre-
stary Daniels to completely strip the
American coast Of "seagQpg protec-
tion" and transfer the ships to Brit
ish waters. Daniels, testimony show
ed, refused to entertain the sugges-
tion. In cable to Daniels, Sims
said:
Il fully realize the shortsighted-
ness of public opinion and its effect
on the distribution of our forces, but
the fact remains that we could well
afford to strip our coast of sea going
protection and concentrate 1t all in
the critical area on this side Of the
ocean"
Ten days later, finding his sugges-
ton still unheeded, Sims sent another
message TO Daniels. again urging that
American ships be transferred to
European waters.
4 again submit that If the allied
campaign is to be viewed as a whole
there is no necessity for any high
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-11
Suffrage Is Won!

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
NEW YORK, March 1.-The strug-.
gle for national suffrage for women
is over, according to Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait, who said today that
Delaware and Washington would he
the next states to follow West Vir-
ginia in ratification of the suffrage
amendment to the constitution.
"We know these states will ratify,"
she said, "and that Connecticut will
also. for good measure.
Suffrage is won,
"The words are simple, but they
thrill as few words do or can
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-11
TUGS to the Rescue

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
NEW YORK, Mar. 11.-Tugs from
Progresso have gone to the aid of the
Ward inc steamer Esparenza ashore
on Madagascar reef, off Progreso, ac-
cording to wireless messages here to.
day.
A wireless from the q. S. s. B.
steamer Tyee reported that she was
safely in tow of the shipping board
steamer Lake Michigan bound for
Delaware breakwater.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-11
PREACHER IS INDICATED
IN SIXTEEN MINUTES

the affections Of Mrs. Irrna Smeltzer
from her husband.
The jury was out sixteen minutes
before it reached the unanimous ver-
dict.
Mrs. SmeltZer has filed suit for
divorce from William G. Smeltzer.
and Shelter has filed cross corr
plant.
Smeltzer, in his suit for $50, 900
damages sought TO prove that Poucli-
er and Mrs. Smeltzer lived together
az man and wife in an Oakland hotel
Tor week
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-11
Champ CIark's N anne.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
WASHINGTON, Mar. 11.-Champ
Clark is the latest democratic presi.
Dental possibility to ask that his
name be kept out of the primaries.
In letter to Hiram l.. Gardner, secre-
tary of the Georgia democratic com
mittee made public today the former
speaker of the house refused to sane
tion use of his name in that state's
presidential primaries.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-11
Honeymoon in, Australia.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service ]
SAN FRANCISCO. Mar. 11-Sir
William Lamond AlIardyce, governor
of Tasmania. announced today that he
and his bride. formerly Mrs Elsie p
Goodfellow. Of New Orleans. will sail
for Australia March 16 They were
married here lite yesterday.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-11
SECOND DAY
OF EVIDENCE
One Man Testifies He was Placed in
Line and Dcported on His
Way to Join U. s.
Navy.
lBy NJ. D. Tracy, United Press Staff
Correspondent

Correspondent
TOMBSTONE, Ariz., March IL
With the issues fairly well defined,
the second day Of evidence in the
Bisbee deportation trial saw more
bitter clashes between prosecution
and defense attorneys while the cow
boy jury looked on.
The prosecution has had some the
Dest of these arguments, SO far as
obtaining favorable court rulings is
concerned. The court forbade the
defense to ask witnesses if they be-
ionged to the I. w. W.
The line of state evidence was In
olcated when Tom Greb testified he
was placed in line and deported al
lhough he had been enroute to the
navy recruiting station to enlist. He
SAID he told the man who ordered
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-11
po,uIation of Alexandra. is. .oeo.

EUnited Press Leased Wire Service ]
WASHINGTON, Mar. 1.-THE popu-
lation of Alexandria, Va, is $1,000,
the census bureau announced today.
This is an increase of 2.731 or 17.8
per cent over the 1910 census. The
population In 1910 was 1929.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-11
Does Not Take Jury Very Long
to Decide Him Not
Guilty.

I United Press Leased Wire Service !
SAN FRANCISCO, March 1.-THE
Rev. John F. Poucher, former pastor
of the Central Methodist church, was
indicated by a jury late yesterday
of the charge that he had alisnated
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-11
Some Short and Snappy Items
Which Make News Wire
Sparkle.

AURORA; Ill, March 1.-THE
@ashwomen here are preparing to
ciean up. They are organizing a
UNION with the announced intention
VI securing IS; cents an hour for
their work.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-11
Dollar Worth $50.

fINDLAY, Ohio, March 11.-Del-
.s oert Rhodes found among his posses
SONS a silver dollar that hasn't de-
y5.eciated lee in value. 1t was coined In
sp ana he sold it to a collector
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-11
Stealing Flowers From Grave.
Whiskey DUG Up.

SAN FRANCISCO, March IL
Captain Kidd was a piker. Work
men digging in foundation for a
skyscraper in the heart of San Fran
cisco unearthed a case OF Scotch
whiskey.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-11
TEI4EGRAPHIC TABLOIDS
FROM FAR AND NEAR
Garbage Cans Disappear.

WILMINGTON, Del, March IL
Housewives appealed to the police to
solve the mystery of their disappear
ing garbage cans. John Graham,
negro, was arrested for making and
operating moonshine stills of the
cans. lI-v
Stealing Flowers From Grave.
BAKER, Ore, March 11.-George
Thompson, local florist employe, was
fined s25 for stealing flowers from
a grave and re-selling them for a
bridal bouquet.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-11

Continued on page 3D.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-11

The Telegraph Service Of The
Daily Gate City and Constitu-
Democrat is received over
our own leased wire.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-11
THE WEATHER

Rain or Snow. Colder. Local
temp. 7 p. m, so; Z a. m, so.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-30
Business New $
Large Stocks Of Textiles
Being Taken by Producers
Thinks Producers
Should assume Risk

The opinion that manufacture
ers rather than retailers should
assume most of the risk Of future
prices by making up goods in
anticipation of demand, rather
than waiting for specific future
orders, was expressed by Robert
Milton, president of the Jordan
Marsh Company, in a reply to a
QUESTIONABLE recently sent out
by the National Retail Dry Goods
Association, asking if the time
had arrived for merchants to
place spring orders.
CAS- far as advance orders for
next season are concerned" he
wrote. Il think manufacturers
must get back to pre-war condi-
tions. In pre-war times out Of
100 departments there were only
Il where it was necessary for US
to place advance orders for
spring. Out of those II there
were only 10 departments where
advance orders were any substan
tial portion Of the total spring
volume"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-30
StimuIant for Buyers
Il Demand of Business
Reserve Rank Finds Public l.
Disposed 10 Hold Back Until
pricpa Arc Stable

CLEVELAND, Nov. ?9-Fow to Sc
cure q return of the public to the
market and stimulate buying is the
oremost problem confronting business
to-day, according to the monthly busi-
ness review of the fourth Federal Re
serve bank. The physical difficulties
that have tended to inter fre with pro-
duction have largely disappeared
Business is again suffering from 8
strihe, but this time from new and
unexpected quarter. It takes on the
nature of q movement for recognition
by the pubNt that it holds the pur-
chasing power Of the nation and that
il Will not be drawn into the market
except for absolute necessities until it
IS convinced that prices are as low as
may reasonably be expected and bear
some evidence OF stability
Several sigas also indicate that
labor must eventually bear its share
Of the readj"s stment, together with
the manufacturer and retailer.
Business in almost all lines through
out tne district continues to recede in
volume
New-York tribune., 1920-11-30
Broad Silks Firmer
Orders for Spring supplement
%not Business

The broad six market IS showing
more activity than it mas f-r some time
past Although the majority Of cur
rent business is for soot goods, more
BUYERS are placing orders for spring
dc very Several manufacturers re
uort fair-sized orders for deliveries
1unni~g 'uto February Few producers
aro willing to take orders at current
price levels for delivery after March
]. IN the spring buying 50 far crepes
and taFfe.as are the leading materials.
With rcwirg tendency I ward ghter
co-ors Navy blue, however. retains its
leadership
SIX marusacturers in general now
he irra th7t he rav SIX market has
ferr e.Tectivel stabilized by the oper,-
al r. # the syndicate in JaDaO, formed
fo~ tho purpose Of pegging prices. A
,Y-9~- fac.urer W t. buying agency IN
Japan sid yesterday that his agent
tad cabled that no silk less than the
ue, rcd prize was available in the 4oko-
ham market
Desirable -i'k goods in large guam
cites for immediate delivery arc no'
available. according TO buyer whe
asscr-s that Re eas bean looking over
-ne market n AT .ttemDt 10 buy lOOol
uieces of nigh grade tafetas.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-30
Larger Manufacturers Be-
lieved To Be Buying
Quietly Below Market
Level Against New Orders

Fairly large quantities Of textiles
sre being moved IN q market which. on
,he surface. appears to be placid with
inactivity. Although many OF the
minors q, "quiet deals by which large
.tocAs OF woolens, silks and cotton are
moved into the hands of garment man
nfacturers or retailers cannot be CON
'irmed. there is enough truth in them
% indicate ther some Of the largest
textile manu- factUrers and jobbers are
iQuidatlng this manner.
Apparently there Is some basis TO
ne rumor that one OF the largest con-
Germs manufacturing mems su t. and
overcoats. which has advised - Gus
toners to delay spring buying, has
been successful IN "bearng' the cloth
market to q great extent and has pur-
chased a considerable quantity Of
wooiens and worsteds at a remarkably
low price. Some large deals are re-
ported TO have been executed in the
>ilA market lately IN which q consId
cradle quantity Of made up goods was
disposed Of at a low price to b 6 buy
ers Because Of the fact that in such
deals the prices are usually below mar
ket levels. both parties to the transac-
tior desire TO avoid publicity.
Tins disposal Of stock goods, mer-
eandisc already made up, Is not help
ing the textile industry to regain its
feet so far as product on is concerned.
The curtailment Of production is in
creasing rath CT than decreasing. Spring
orders are still being placed in INSULT
cicnt quantities to encourage manufac-
'urers to expand their product on pro
grams. Conservatism has reached a
point where the producers ere unwill-
ing to make up goods for stock from
which to supply a latent future de-
rrari
New-York tribune., 1920-11-30
Real z state News
Two Heights Flats
Pass to New Owners
One Occupies Large Site in
Fort Washington Ave;
Other i'm 131-t ST.

Walter c. Wyckof sold for the Ban
croft Realty Company the apartment
23s Fort Washington Avenue, south
cast corner Of 10th Street, 95X126, a
siX-story elevator structure containing
forty-one apartments
Charles B. Van Valen Inc. sold for
the Exec sior Savings Bank the seven
story apartment, Jap West l31st Street,
51x99.lf, to the MacDavitt Corpora
ton, holding company of Harry B.
Davis.
Elizabeth P. Mooney sold to Fra nix
A, Frederick J. and Catherine Venter
the ive-storv tenement SAT East Thir-
tieth Street. 25x9S9.
The Corinthian Lodge No 25. lnde
pendent Order Scotch Mechanics,
bought from Marie NJ Ehlers the five
story fiat 241 West 135th Streer 25xlOO.
The Fischer Realty Company sold
for NJ. Kohn Sd East 1O9th Street, a
tOur-StOry fat
New-York tribune., 1920-11-30
NatansOn Finds
Buyer for Tall
lltln St. Loft
Resells Ten Story Building
Acquired Several Days
Ago; Syrians Take Over
Washington ST. Structure

Max n Natanson sold to a client
Of William s. Baker ST and So East
Eleventh Street, d ten and half story
loft aud business building, 54xl00. MI.
Aatans0n has been asking S.250Q for
the property. The building was pur
chased by the seller several days ago
from Morris P. Altman.
Buildings in Washington st. Sold
The three and fve-story buildings
with stores II and TO Washington
Street, 40x5iX irregular, between Nor
iris and Rector streets. have been sold
by the Greek and Syrian Company to
77-79 Washington Street, Inc.
Buys Walker Street Structure
Olive J Balm sold to Cortlandt l.
Davds the hve-story building 2l Walk
er Street, 25xl00.
Deals in East 25th Street
The Regain Realty Corporation sold
to Gustave Kaf the two four-story
buildings with stores l26 and l2s East
Twenty-hfth Street. 31x46.4.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-30
Bright Designs in Woolen
Goods Find Strong Demand

About the only classes of wooden and
worsted GO d. moving at a profit. ac-
cording to selling agents, are p aid and
striped skirtings and overcoat fabrics
There is good demand for sample
pieces Of the former. which manufac-
turers are taking to make up their
spring ines The new pleids run to
large and co orfu figures. The brighter
the design, say the sellers. 1hc larger
the demand. Overcoat fabrics have
been moving a. d good rate for some
time, but slowing down tendency is
noted now.
In other divisions Of the trade goods
are movirg slowly Some mil $ are sell
ing made up goods but the selling
agents assert that prices which bare Y
cover tnv cost u manufacture must be
made 20 induce buyers to operate
New-York tribune., 1920-11-30
Leather Relt'ne Industry
MOI Affected by Dehation

The leather bel.ing industry has not
Suffered from dcfation d nave the
o,her b~arches of nc leather trade,
according 20 two leading leather belt
ing manufacturers.
One manufacturer estimated the vol
une ot business transacted this year t.
October to oe so per cent ahead OF last
ear. while the other was o. the opinion
'hat the amount Of business transacted
Jy MS company mas from 10 to Is per
Po,n asserted that although q de-
lie in the vo.ume OF business since
October has been perccpti9le and re
ductions Of .2'e. e and . cents ln the
nrice Of various grades ri leather belt
iag nave been made the industry IS IN
r. better condi ion than il was at this
.ire last year In taoir ooinlon the
lca,ner trade as whole WI show a
ve-era, Improvement around the first
- the year.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-30
Diamond and Pearl Exports
Fo- Mouth Show Biz nron

A big drop in the inlpo IS Of uncut
and cut damon and pearls during
the month Of Sc n'ber was shovn in
figures recently compile Uncut
diamonds imported in September tcta'-
ed 1856 cprats velued at SITS 3O6
compared With Is $40 carrots valued a..
81 .657 020 in September, 1919.
4 deere Sc - 35.902 carats. valued
At 81 032 245 in the importation of
diamonds, cut ovt net cot, vss noted
tAe imno@ts Cor September amounting
to but l6.07a carats. volued at s2,25i,-
Pa, comparnd with 81 9SI carats
valucd at 81 35G $50 for the corresponds
ing month of 1918 Du.iable imoorts
Of pearls vera valued At S255.61s,
against s775,27, in September Of last
wear
New-York tribune., 1920-11-30
Bridgeport Houses Bring
Sl.3l2.4S2 al Auction

Joseph P Day on Friday night and
on Saturday afternoon last sold at auc-
tion 404 dwellings. 290 lots and thir-
teen acreage plots in the section known
as Remington City, Bridgeport. Conn.
The total obtained was sl.441 S02, of
which $l.3l2.452 was paid for the
houses, 100000 for the lots and
SIS $50 for the acreage.
The largest individual buyer was
William Chatlos. a local builder. and
next came A. Podoloff & Sons. real es
tate operators from New Haven.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-30
New Norl< ]9e3sj fEo,-r og

On the New York Metal Exeaenee
tin was weak and uusettlcd. Win Class
oroted at SO 90 To 81 00c lass Is,
.; Gee asfel and Strqits sn Dm,nts.
200 to 85 rOc Conner wax; SPOT
and Novemb~r, Is 75c; December. ll 0Qc
oskcd Lead we K: New York pct
5.5oc asked and East St. Louis enot
5.5oc asked Zinc weak; 1ew York
snot s5c and East st. L1u's snot
5.60c. There were sod ct public auc-
tion for account of whom j may con-
cern % tons spot Straits tin, cT i elk
or store. Port Of New YORK, at 33.50c
Per p-uaf.
Iond "a petal prices follow: Tin
standard snrt COOS l6s end futures
s2l2 ios with sales # 10 tons SPOT
and $50 tors futures Copper stan la
s0ot ST. IS and futures s. 15s. wi+a
sales Of $50 tons futures. and electro
'gtic ~not E27 and futures $50 Lead
snot g95 JOS ard futnres t25 . 3D. an5
zinc spot $40 los and futures s3l
New-York tribune., 1920-11-30
Many nuver. (0rriuo

Crirero aoA Cleveland retailers are
srnding n.y. D~vers into the Fast ~
markets this week hccordinr - Il
railway ticket oeen1 in Ciovelen pu'i-
lnrn reeerva ..ons from dcpartment
store BUYERS aso - heavy tnat tvo eA-
"a cers aro boing nttsched to e'l
Eartorn ains running over Tho New
q 80 ars c'a eosing for roeoreations md
sovera, of thon h"vc wired ahead 10
Clevelon9 'or sloenins s0a~c that they
were unahl~ 20 obtain in CHICAGO.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-30
Commercial Credit

Five per cent business money is pre-
icted b. silk manufacturer who has
ClCse banking connections. Through
oui the textile trades it is asserted that
legitimate firms are beinE offered bank
ing accommodations more freel. than
for some time and in some cases com
mercial paper Is being solicited from
several Of the strongest concerns.
Now that money is becoming easier,
hewever. the demand for it is growing
CORRESPONDING less The speculative
clement in trade which needs money
arnarentiy IS unable to get accommo-
da,ions at any rate 70 carry large
stocks o.: goods which have suffered a
cepleciation in value.
Country banks are buying larger
proportion of commercial paper than
The locs nS.ltstions. Rates vary be-
tween "a and per cent, the former
4pp4ylng TO .irs.-ciass names.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-30
Gets Quick Profit From
" est End Ave. Dwelling
Buyer Immediately RcseIls
House at 72nd Street Corner
ROucht from Esfaie

Spear & CO. sold for thc Charles 4
Stoddard estate the four-story dwell
,ns. 27X15, at 800 West Seventy-seconi
Street. southwest corner Of West End
Avenue, to Daniel r Farrell, and re-
sold it in turn to q client for occu-
pancy.
George W Gugtus G Co. sold for
the Muller estate the four r-story dwell
ng al . West 165th Street, 20x7l, to
Maria Durso.
Hudso p. Rose BOUGHT from the
Melrah Realty Corpol ion the two
threc-story dwellings 43 and 47 West
1854 Street, 16.Sx10O each
Hillel Friedberg sold to Nathan Ap-
plebaum the three-story dwelling 12S
West 1O4th Street, 20x1OO1l.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-30
Business Concern Gets Space
in Midtown, Section

Albert 3. Ashforth. Inc, leased for
George A Helme, tho fve-story build
ing at 50 West Thirty-e ghth Street
10 Fcrnand DreYfus, who viii occupy
tie premises after alterations.
The Naggstrom -Callen Compan
'oased Offices and sslesroom at 1873
West Sivtv-hft,. street to Frederick c
Headington for the Mack Storage Bat
terries, Of New York
He'll & Stern leased the eleventh
and twelfth floors a 44-46 East T.. en-
tv-hfth Street to Hartmann Pacif
Com0anv. Inc. and the tenth floor in
the sumo building 70 the Lrden Mills
INC The leas aggregate rentals OF
go nnn
New-York tribune., 1920-11-30
New Broad Stree, Hospital
Planned: VIII Cost 100000

alterations to the present -even-story
BROAD Street Hospital at the northeast
corner of Broad and South Streets
viii cost $4,000 according to plans
filed yesterday. The new building VII
be located at 123 and l25 Broad Etrect
and have q frontage Of forty-fve feet
and depth Of forty feet and has
been estimated to cost 100000. The
alteration is to be made 50 the presen
structure viii connect with the Ho'v
one and the cost has been placed
$40 600. William Neil Smith is the
architect The Broad Street Hospital
is the owner of record.