davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-12-09
Republican A. P. Leased Wire,

NEW YORK, Dec s-A six Der S,-a. ate Tor call money, the highest suotatlon in several weeks and the increased strength of foreign ex
 a-ses Were features of today's fl. hsacial market.
 stocks and bonds differed in no es- sehIals from their recent irregular or elIcertaln tendencies, aside from a pronounced falling off of operations Tn the share list.
 The rise in demand loans came in ue iast half hour and was attributed 70 the Withdrawal of funds by local banks to meet impending obligations TOT federal and underwriting ac- counts
 Price changes in all but the specu- iatlve stocks were comparatively narrow Rails were firm at the out set on assurances that St Paurs maturities would be met Resumption or dividends on Chicago, Indianapolis ana Louisville common shares also stabilized transportation for a time. Coppers, Pittsburg coal, Corn Pro- ducts and Famous Players. were among the stronger issues. Steels. equipments and other representative industrials became reactionary on the heavier tone shown by motors and miscellaneous issues including mer- chandising. leather and food groups Sales 675,000 shares. Sterling de- mand bills rose to 4.101s before the close. an overnight gain of nearly three cents. French and Belgian re- mittances advanced about 25 points each, Italian. Dutch and Scandina- vian quotations gaining 10 to 20 points.
 All Liberty and Victory issues closed at declines ranging from tri- fling recessions to about 50 cents per s1o0.
 ciined to sag, but internationals strengthened on heavy buying of United Kingdoms. Japanese As. and 4ias, and several of the French gov ernment and municipal issues. Total sales par value. S17,350.00o.
 CHICAGO BOARD
 CHICAGO, Dec. S. Better e,Iort demand helped give wheat lift to- day. Prices closed strong 1 z to 2%c and July s1.027s to s1.03. Corn gained 7s to IS and oats F to 7sc. In pro- visions. the outcome varied from 10c decline to 40c advance.
 Wheat showed strength from the start and with a gradual increase of buying prices moved up readily. New export business by way of the Gulf of Mexico was noted and special atten- ton was given to news that British stocks of wheat totalled only 11.000,- coo as against 34,000,000 bushels a year ago. Indications of larger flour sales at Minneapolis tended further to encourage bullish sentiment, as did the fact that receipts were small CT at most primary points aside from Kansas City. Absence of any ag- gressiye selling was apparently due In considerable degree to an opinion current that recent declines had been drastic and that a reaction was to be looked for.
 Toward the end of the session. nu- merous longs who had sold out were active on the buying side.
 Corn and oats advanced with wheat Export demand for corn was ga4d and the domestic call was better tffan has been the case for some time. Lard and ribs rose on scattered buy Ing which found offerings rather tight Pork was marked down in the shsepee of any fnuuiry
Arizona republican., 1921-12-09
LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK, Dec. = Liberty bonds closed: 3Ms, s95.s6; first As
Arizona republican., 1921-12-09
METALS

NEW YORK, Dec. s-Copper steady, electrolytic spot and nearby, 1S%; later l3A @14. Tin steady; spot and nearby, s1.62; futures. S1.75. Iron steady. unchanged. Lead steady; spot s4.70@4.S0. Zinc quiet; East St. Louis delivery spot, 4.s0@ 4.95. Anthony spot, 4.55.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-09
s25 CASH BUYS CHOICE BUILDING LOT

northeast corner. If
 s25 CASH BUYS
 CHOICE BUILDING LOT
 BALANCE sIo MONTHLY
 It's close to the car line and has city water. You can build a tenn porary house on the rear and save your rent. Say goodbye to the land lord and be independent. We only have few left so you1l have to hurry. Thomas Realty Co.,. 20 West Adams. It
 CHICKEN RANCH
 On paved road close in. % acre. good 4-room house. lawn. roses and young shade. Large chicken house. brooder house and good garage; fenced and cross fenced with chicken wire-s160o. s35o cash; balance to
 B. NJ. ATWOOD
 23n w. Jefferson St. Phone 4119.
 DAIRY RANCH
 S7 Holstein cows and 30 heifeFS. with so acre ranch; rent s15 per acre. This is worth Investigating if you have S10oo in cash. Good monthly income.
 O'BARR- -PINNICK REALTY co.
 Tel. 751. no N. 1st Ave bs FOR SALE OR TRADE
 The best in the valley. 2i. acres, 5-room house. fine shade, 23 blocks from the center of Phoenix; $50t cash and s30 per mo, or will trade for a modern residence close in. See Mir Marlborough, 122 w. Washington St II MUST sell 10, 20, 70 or So acres good [ land, on paved road, miles 1 from Phoenix. 4 bargain. Geo Siervogel, owner. R. F. D. 4. bl 2ls ACRES by owner, near cit, limits, East Portland, rooms and bath, cement basement, 50 young fruit trees. balance in pasture S2S50- | $500 cash and balance easy terms PhonO Aose. od FOR SALE-20 acres best sandy | loam soil. close in, 3 acres of best | strawberry; broom house, a big l barn, lots of shade, soft water; no Johnson grass. Phone 1SR2. bs l FOR SALE OR TRADE-l6O acre ! relinquishment What have you2 Box SSH. Republican. T ! FOR SALE-160 acres fine sandy loam, in citrus belt, unimproved; has house, well and pumping plant. cal or address 12l North 2nd Ave, Phoe- nix. Ariz- oh ! 2I5 TO 25 ACRES. Orange Heights. Asthma makes me leave 4JS. owner.
 5s
Arizona republican., 1921-12-09

The word "admiiaI' is derived from the Arabic, emir- -ei- bahr, meaning Lord of the Sea"
Arizona republican., 1921-12-09
AuctiOneer

If you have anything to sell, let me sell it for you. Satisfaction guarln- teed. S. c. kleck, the Auctioneer. 1903 F. Fillmore St. Phone s75s. If
Arizona republican., 1921-12-09

The broad fields of Hog Island, once the largest shipbuilding yard in the world. were used the past sum mer and this autumn as a pasture for farmers bees. A certain weed, called bur marigold, bearing small yellow flowers, furnished thousands of pounds of honey when the spring frosts and heavy storms of the summer proved disatrous to hon ey- bearing vegetation. Beekeepers transported their beehives on motor trucks many miles to let the bees feed and bring the years honey
 yield up to normal
Arizona republican., 1921-12-09
Lots For Sale

FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE
Arizona republican., 1921-12-09
T E1 kNNf tINrtNN ffEIE 1.-IFE-
 Odd Fellows Elect

Members of the Independent Order of odd Fellows elected their officers for the ensuing term at their meet ing held Wednesday night in the K. P. hall. E. J. Saeger was made noble grand: O. F.. Fellows, vice grand; ". Van Wright, secretary; H. S. Long more, treasurer. and w. M. Martin, trustee.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
NOVEL MOTORS4IP SEEN
BY SHIPPING MEN
Driven by Six TuDin Cylinder
Internal Combustion Engines.

An economical type OF freight
vessel which its owner believes will
supplant the freight steamer was ex-
hIbited in ti-e harbor yesterday TO fifty
New York shipping men.
The vessel IS the motorship Buenos
Aires, which celebrated It's first birth
day yesterday. The ship is due to sail
before dawn to-day for Stockholm, COM
pleting a trip around South America
and up the North American coast to
San Francisco.
Her captain. Eric Altering, and her
owner, Ascl Johnson. are enthusiastic
concerning the merits OF the motorshtp
n was stated that her twin six-cylinder
internal combustion engines make her
more modern than any vessel ever
turned out In this country. The saw
ing in fuel and labor costs In her
engine room is represented co per cent.
In addition to this the Buenos Aires
brings it's owner a tidy sum because
the surplus oil in her bunkers, which
costs $50 a ton at San Francisco, sells
for $40 n ton at Stockholm.
The Buenos Aires Is 40 feet long, 90
feet in beam, draws 26 feet Of water
when loaded. and Is OF b.61 tons gross.
Her daily fuel consumption Is ten or
ten and a half tons. and her average
speed eleven knots. Her freroom crew
consists OF only chief and three
assistant engineers and ten greasers.
Mr. Johnson said the Canada. similar
vessel, will shortly be in service,
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
sTRATFoRD SCHOOL BURNS.
Three story Building Dcstroycd---
Loss Is s15o,ooo.

SrRArroRp. Conn, Feb. l9.--strat-
sord's high school, three story brick
huildlng with fiftecn classrooms, was
burned to-day. The loss Is Sl50.000.
II will be necessary to accommodate
runils in churches nnd public halls az
school facilities have been inadequate
for n long time Five hremen were
slightly hurt. Tho nre's origin 10 unv
determined
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
PetticoatS-BloOmerS

panels front and back, scalloped on the edge
and with scroll design in embroidery all
around In flesh and white. So .95
Silk Jersey Boomers, ankle length, in black
and street shades. s..............S SO 95
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

THIS is the Season Triumphant for Mill
merry, as no one knows better than the
Partisan modste, unless it be the modsh
American woman for whom she practiscs
her arts.
And such arts as they are this season! The
colorful joyousness Of the first Spring flowers,
the richness of Summer fruits, the cool shade
Of an apple orchard; all these seem to have
been called upon to surrender their loveliness
to the new Spring Hats.
The authentic style note in each hat is
unmistakablc, whether it be a veil Of tinted
lace, a swoop Of ostrich down to the shoulder,
or simple cluster OF cherries or grapes.
Prices Are Very Moderate
Fourth Floor
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

Two ch m 1 n & m d els IN
lengths for women or misses.
Fluffy, lace-trimmcd Chiffon Breakfast Goats
over Crepe de Chine, with Lady Fair ribbon in
delicate tones as the finishing touch Of daintiness
S19.75 and tax
Two-Toned Satin in lovely colorings, de-
veoped in smart model trimmed with plating
Of the Satin and flowers
Illustrated. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 5000 and tax
Night GOWns
Unusual Values Offered
Philippine handmade and elaborately hand
embroidered models in fine serviceablc ma
terals, Night Gowns to please the fastidious
women with their needle art S2.95, S3.95
Domestic Night Gowns, trimmed with lace
and embroidery y....................... 10
Second Floor.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
Modish Strap Pumps
The Most F1UOred Footwear for Spring

Women who demand nicely Of detail and
workmanship as we'll as smart styles and fine
materials in their shoes will appreciate the
new strap pumps we have just received.
They are built over the latest and most
correct lasts to meet our exacting specitlca-
tions.
Gray or brown suede two-strap pumps
have heavy turned soles and French heels.
Patent leather or gray suede one-strap
pumps have smart combination effects IN
straps.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
Smart Fur Neckwear

S34 .5O
The finishing touch the we'll dressed
woman wants for street frock or tailleur.
Scarfs developed in Fox, Mink and Stone
Marten.
Clearance Prices on Our
Entire took of Model Coats and Wraps
This means an opportunity to secure at
noteworthy price saving beautiful coat for
the end Of this Winter and for the next.
Mink Mole Squire
Caracul, Hudson Seal.
Fourth Floor.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
House Dresses
Four Exceptional Values
ok and s. E. b." Models

Plaid Gingham. collar and cuffs Of dotted muslin
hemstitched. pockets and tie sash. $3.95
Checked Gingham organdie collar cuffs and
vestee trimmed with crocheted buttons pockets and
tie sash ............ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. "a. 40
Checked zephyr Madras collar. cuffs and vestee
Of organdc pipcd with self materials, sash and pock
cts. S5.45
Pin-Check Batiste, collar and cuffs of white hem
stitched organde skirt with three folds piped with
organde, sash to tic. tc....................S S5.95
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-14
ASK HIGH DUTY ON
CANADIAN WHEAT.
Senator McCunber Complains
Of Heavy Imports.
fAvORS 50-CENT TARIFF

hIorth Dakota Man Declares With
increased Duty Price of Bread VIM
Not Jump.
Washington, Jan. 14.-To stoE, enOH-
lu0us importations of Canadian wheat,
Senator McCumber, Republican, North
Dakota, announced he would ask ioy
a tariff of probably fifty cents bush,
el on wheat to be included in the Ford
ncr emergency tariff bill instead Of
die duty of thirty cents carried by
the measure rs II passed the house
The senator's announcement was
nFade at hearings before the Senate
finance committee. He charged the
IAnunrican markets had been gluttea
hy canadian wheat. He said az theirs
remained more than 150,000,000 bush
els of Canadian wheat for export he
feared ruin of the American Wheaf
farmer considering the difference in
tie exchange rate.
He said he did not believe IAN iin-
port duty OF fifty cents bushel would
increase the cost of a loaf Of bread
one iota'
Retaliation by other nations and re-
duced American commerce are dangers
which should be considered In enact
ing emergency tariff legislation. senat-
or Edge. New Jersey. declared in the
senate.
Hurried legislation will harm more
than help" he said, adding the prob
lem now was TO increase and not re-
duce American exports.
NO law can set aside the tneN"rabis
law of supply and demand" he said
! He added that tariffs should not Dc
used for the maintenance of abnormal
war prices as the public was demand
| inc reduced living costs.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-14
INSISTS kUSTRIA'S
COLLAPSE IS NEAR
Will Come Within Month, is
Prediction Of Diplomat.

Paris, Jun. 1.-THE complete pOliti-
cal collapse of Austria within month
iE expected In official Austrian circles.
1T is no longer question of
months" said Baron EichOff, the Aus
triar minister to France. 1T Is only
Il question of weeks, perhaps days"
The prospective resignation Of the
conservative ministry of Chancellor
Mayr. which is expected at any time,
will in the opinion of Austrians here
leave the country in state Of political
chaos NJ party is ready 10 assume
responsibility for governing the nation
without money even to pay the clerks
in the different departments.
Austria Will not declare bankrupt
ty," said Baron Eichof, because she
does not, like bankrupt, want to wipe
the slate, pay what she has In sight
and start a new deal. Austria wants
70 ray all she owes, bur she simply
,s.I.....t J.. Il now. She cattnoT ever
oav her running expenses.
"What will happen Is that the gov
-hine will simply stop from
ernment ma.4 .h.,
TACK of propulsion."
dhe Socialists have declare.
" III h"t accept power This will Iaava
'he state without ii government. onan.
'hs the way for the extremists in VI
,hna' bavaria and Italy. and perhaps
o"''zefi"hd' are expected to take
measures that The regions of Austria
ordering OH their territory Will moi
all INTO a situation menacfng 70 their
En territory.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-14
LOVE MAPPED 40 YEARS
Color of Tie Parted Couple Now Hap.
PLY Wed

Selhyr!llc, Del, Jan. l4.-Partins
With an understanding when they were
70 Years old. John Emmons, uf Port
and. Ore. and Charity Tinnnon~. nf
rear Bish"pvillc, were married and
will Z" 10 the home Of the bridegroom,
who has a large department store.
Forty years ago the tW'n, who were
keeping {, company" qualTeled over the
hade 81 Il tie that Miss Timmon<
wanted young EmmDEs 10 wear He
left III huff aud Went west. where
he became very successful in business
hut never married. Mis-. Timnien&
never married either.
EmmOns came 30 SpcId Christmas
With his parents and again met his
,0ptiIfu! sweetheart. who had remain
I'll true t" him al these years They
greed upon III" shade of necktie, were
carried and leave Il, once for the west
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-14
When You Are Bilious

To promote healthy action OF the
liver and correct the disorders caus-
ed by biliousness Chamberlain
Tablets are excellent. Try them and
see how quickly they give you
relish for your food and Danish that
dull stupid feeling.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-14
Harvard Chorister Found

Cambridge, Mass. Jan. I4.-T0Sopj,
+. Lautner. Evansville. Ind, president
OF the Harvard University Glec CIub
and eh"rfster of the Senior Club, tor
whom search was begun "Wednesday
highI after he had been missing Sev
eral days, Is at the home OF an aunt
ut DenTer. Lautner's parents notified
the college authorities he was III and
in physicians care. lie suffered y
nerve c,iItsnSe recautly
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-14
ernment na,4..
tack of propulsion
& c. STOKES FOR TREASURY
re 's Senator FreIinshuysen's cholc.
For Cabinet

FoF cabinet.
Trenton, Jan. 14-Former Govarno,
=. Z. Stokes, chairman Of the Renuhlf.
can state committee, is the choice of
unl,ed States Senator Joseph s. Ere
hhghuysen for secretary of the treas-
ury in Tho next national admin,Str,.
ton. '''''''9' I'd
III view Of the close personal rela-
tionship between Mr.. Harding and NJ,
freilhghuysen, the statement of tba
New Jersey senator possesses narttcn
lar significance.
The senator explained he hod not
oeeh requested by Mr.. Hardinr to rec-
"hmend any Jerseyman as a member
III MS official family, but added in his
opihioh MI, Stokes was em,panrI,
aHailfed Ia hold the portfolio of seq
retafy of the treasury
Senator Frelinghuwsen admitted r..
nah endorsed Charles Evans Huubp.
im secretary of state and had taken
the matter over with Mr.. Harding II.
was not certain Justice Hughes N,,u,J
,pnSent 10 take the place
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-14

Democrats Can't Get Line on Pfest-
dents Tariff VieWa- =

| Democrats Can't Get Line on Presi-
/ dents Tariff Views. )
! Washington, Jan. l4.-Democrattt
senators opposed to the emergency tar
! If bin are lat sea" as 10 the rtoe:
! able attitude Of President Wilson to-
! ward the measure.
Since they Joined witt. Republican
) senators In overriding The presidents
/ veto of the resolution resuscitating tbs
t,War Finance corporation they have
i.Deen cut off from communication witt
ehe White House. !.
= Efforts 70 comm ir11,nieate Win -
Resident rnroush Joseph st. =,
i, 'eecretary. nave availed Democrs,
IN sEofs nothing, II Is said
:, @e'al Democratic leaders ,isc,..o.,
hey were confident the presidant
ould Heto the bill, but they admiftaf
ley we're completely ignorant az ~
What lhaA be passing through tba
residen is mind" They frankly RON
essed th ~ are worried over. the om,.
Gus silen c" maintained af The White
louise
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-14
andis Shuts up Saloon.

Chicago. Ju T. 7+.-Thirtt-.n places or
business With . Property value uf 81.
Ott,ltA We're Vitlercd closed for one
wear by Federal Judge Lahdl< because
The tenants. all stskoonkeeperS, had sold
EiauoI in violation Of iniunctionS re
srIainiAg }hem fralR further VIOLATION
OF lique laws.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-14
Not It As Rich As Cresus

If vou were as rich as Cresus you
could not buy a better remedy for
constipation than Chamberialn's 9
Tablets. They are easy and pleasant
to take and when the proper dose Ia
taken produce a mild and gentle er-
feet. They also strengthen the dl-
gestiCn.-Ady
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-14
WOMAN NABS BANDITS

:. llackensack, y. J., Jan. IL :;
= Mrs H. i. Merritt. railond sta :;
:. tion agent in IT," Hashrouck :;
!. Heights meadows here, is The ::
:. heroine of the town rs Il result ::
= Of The captarG of two Voting =!
= men who, ~h" told the police. at, >:
+ tempted 10 rob lha station. The >:
+ building WAS visited Monday !
!. pisht, hul The robbers failed TO :
+ tind much. So they left a note 4
:. promising 10 return laten !
: Mrs. Merritt took them at !
+ the.r Wu!; lud waited for their j
+ Wit sp"hdiNg The nights watch !
: ing from Il nearby house, We'd !
: neSdhy might ;hc men returned, =.
+ ant when She saw a light In the !.
!. building She set our. carrying a !;
!. revolver, and with one maa as i
!. her assistant, !.
|. Mrs. Merritt fired a shot :.
! though he station window, and =,
/. the visitors held rtp theEr hands ).
. and nrrendered. Then Mrs -
: Nrr y ana her comDanion 4.
. taar~.rd heIn to pslict h5ed. !,
. quarters. i.
,s1,s&ssxo 4 .ls.&s.4.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-14

Washington. Jan II. Hartman La
Toilette called 4 meeting Of The sen
rtr manufacturers committee for ~
,uorroW To consider Ihr Calder hill for
'edcraI regulation u thr r"ol indus
nv. Arrangements for hearings on
he measure are expected I" II" mad"
II thnt limo.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-14
Automobile Bus To Claiborne

Starting tomorrow, ersoay. Dec.
18th. 1 will run a bus to Claiborne
Wednesday and Friday OF each week
to connect with the afternoon boat
from Claiborne to Annapolis, bus
leaving at 4:30 P. NJ. This bus will
bring passengers from t.a'oorne to
Cambridge, Fare $25t. LONE
SLACUM. Phone 56S l2-16-tt
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-14
" ANTEID
FOR RENT
FOUND
SOFT COAL FOR SALE

Just received a car of extra nics
soft coal. OREM e WINTERBOT-
IOM l2-27-1mo.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-14
Fornia Town Shaken.

WiItJr =, Cali, Jan H. \ ';harp
earthquake shock, lasting al.,Il three
seconds. waS FELT here Many sleep.
err were aroused, but no damage was
repo"!ad. \ similar shock MAS felt
Decrmlnr %
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-04-20
WHY CHAUTAUQUA IS NOT
 SCHEDULED THIS YEAR
From Wednesdav,s OaiIYl


 The fact that the E1ks theater could not be obtained for the Chau- tauqua program in Prescott this year, due to, the number of special attractions already booked at the thcater, and that the dates desired by the Chautauqua management for May were too early, were given yes terday by M. B. Hazeltine in talk to the businessmen of the city at the meeting of the chamber of com merce Luncheon club, in explanation of the non-appearance of the Chau- tauqua here this year.
 Mir. Hazcltine stated that the hold ing of such a program in Prescott during May would hardly be likely to prove successful, for the reasons, he said, that "the weather is still a little too cool for tent meetings ill May"
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-04-20
HEARING HELD IN
 AUTO THEFT CASE

Appearing for preliminary hearing before Judge Charles H. McLane ill the justice court, L. B. Morgan, John E. Perry, Emmett Smith and William E. Field, charged with stealing a seven-passenger Westcott car from the Plaza garage on Tues day night, April 5, were bound over to the superior court on bonds of $l,OO0 each. They were unable to furnish the bond.
 The state was represented at the hearing by County Attorney John L. Sullivan, Attorney P. w. O'Sul- livan appearing for the defense.
 It is charged that the four men stole the Wescott car in which they were intercepted and arrested at Sc- ligman last Wednesday, from the Plaza garage. They were returned to Prescott last week with the c2t, which was identified by A. Bord .n, local rent service men, as that stolen from the garage.
 The men will appear for tr al on the criminal calendar of the sdpcrior court.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-04-20

The chief facts in the situation are that the board of supervisors has stated in a letter that the county is ready to go ahead with its share of the road building program as soon as the city begins work, while the city has indicated its readiness to begin as soon as the county starts its share of the work. The result has been that no work has been started, and meanwhile Whipple of ficials have been compelled to eX- pend government money maintainlr $ a temporary cinder road betw zen Prescott and the barracks to ford adequate transport facilities for Prescott goods purchased fJr the barracks.
 An end to the delay, ho1 eyer, is looked for following this Ilorning' conference. The route to De taken by the proposed road is ever East Sheldon street. and 1t is ated that the delay has been caused by the fact that a number of sidev alks have beef in process of constr Iction on East Sheldon. Engineers lline and Fishel have drawn up esth 1ates on the material to be used to cap the road. and it was said yestei day that the figures would be ready Monday. County Engineer Fishel said yester- day that the county will gc ahead immediately, and that the C. unty's share of thes road should be co m- pleted within two weeks iron the time it is started The city is plan ming to put through its part of the road with like speed.