davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-19
ALDERMEN GRANT
ENRIGHT 6 MOTORS
Continued from First Page.

from the contingent fund of the Police
Department. to the equipment fund
There was. ripple Of discussion over
the award. Alderman Peter J. McGuin-
ness of Greenpoint arose to opine The
best Police Commissioner New York ever
had is now in Centre street"
"Ha-ha - "Ha-ha! y camo from va
rious parts OF the chamber.
''It's only public sentiment that mas
created the crime wave" continued the
Greenpoint statesman, and again chortles
were heard. Alderman William r.
Quinn, Republican. said that the Repub-
licans have no desire to throw obstacles
in Enright's way, but that they do object
to his saying that there is no crime when
1t is rampant not only in New YORK
but the country over
That's right" said Alderman Fried
man. 1--WE want results"
William r. Collins. vice-chairman. pre-
siding In the absence of the President
of the Board Murray Hubert dcfied
the Republicans TO vote against the
resolution. saying that it would be
adopted even without their votes. The
result showed that he was right IL
took forty-ninc votes to carry the rcso-
luton and there we're sixty-three cast
in favor of It. with twelve Republicans
voting aye.
The New York herald., 1922-04-19
Works 69 Years Without
Drink, Is Retired at 81

@HICAGO. ILL.,. April 1s.-After
I working for one organization
continuously for sixty-nine
years. Frank Knight retired from
the service of the Burlington Rail-
road to-day at tie age OF "a.
He Is in possession of all his
faculties. never has used intoxicat-
ing liquor and has not used tobacco
for seventy-6ve years
Besides Mr.. knight more than
sixty other Burlington employees
were retired on pensions at the first
meeting Of the newly organized
pension bureau Of the company.
Many of those have asked to be al
lowed to continue work. although
several are more than so years old.
The New York herald., 1922-04-19
MCCORMACK IMPROVES
AND WILL SIT UP TO-DAY
Manager Hopes Tenor Can
Sail for Europe May 2.

Physicians attending John McCor-
mack. tenor. In his apartment at go
Park avenue. said last night that he
was recovering so rapidly from his
throat trouble that he will be permitted
to sit up for an hour to-day. He Is
considered entirely out of danger.
When d. +. McSweeney. manager for
Mr.. Mccormack, calico he found the
singer exceedingly cheerful. lie passed
much Of the day going through the
large stack of messages that have been
received from many parts OF the world.
The Chamber of Commerce of Miami.
Fla, sent an invitation ID MIR. McCor-
mack to be the guest OF that city while
recuperating. Mr.. McSweeney. how
ever, said that the signer hoped to be
able TO carry out his plans OF sailing
for Europe on May 2.
The New York herald., 1922-04-19
KILLS SELF IN SUBWAY
AFTER SHOOTING WIFE

Frank Muller g. OF ia Monroa street.
Brooklyn. kissed his wife, Elsie, good
bye early yesterday while they were
standing In tho. subway at Seventy
ninth street and Broadway. drew u re-
volvcr and shot her In the left cheek,
He paused an instant and shot himself
In the head lie died almost at once.
At Roosevelt Hospital It was said last
night bis wife probably would recover.
Muller and his wife had been living
apart while he looked for work. She
and their daughter. Mildred. s. lived
with her mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Pcdcr-
son. at 2S36 Church avenue. Brooklyn.
Mrs. Muller said she and her husband
had quarreled and recently had made
several unsuccessful attempts to settle
their differences. They went to hotel
Monday night. she said. and discussed
their troubles, but failed to agree. lie
followed her to the subway. she said.
after they left the hotel.
letter to the suicides parents. MIR.
and Mrs. Henry Muller. ~ Reeves
place Brooklyn. directed them TO take
care OF the daughter. Milcrcd. He said:
ut Is too bad Elsie and 7 could not
agree. Everything has been d failure,
but ! cannot live without my wife,
The New York herald., 1922-04-19
THOMAS ). WEST 100 TO-DAY.

Thomas Joseph West. an uncle Of
Frederick MacMonnies. sculptor. viii
celebrate his tooth birthday to-day al
his home IN WheatIey Hills. il Is prob
able that he Is the only person alive
who shook hands with the Marquis de
Lafayette when tho French soldier
visited New York In 1924.
The New York herald., 1922-04-19

Mrs. Burton said last evening when
Informed IN her home, f0o Park ave-
nuc. OF the allegations presented In an
swer to her petition:
II am astoundcd by these statements I:
they arc terrible. vicious lies. The whole
charge Is a monstrous fabrication. I
wish to repudiatc the whole thing I
never before have heard any OF these
names excepting Mr. Hylicsted's. have
nothing to conceal In my life. It will be
shown that there Is no truth In any Of
these allegations. All am asking Is a
fair share In my husbands estate. 10
which am entitled"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-11
HERE ARE NEW IDEAS FOR
FISH COURSES.
The Authority on

For the simple fve-coursa din
Eor the fish course is perhaps the
one which receives the least con
sideration from the home cook.
This course is one of the most inn
u0rtant. hOwcver,and gives or should
give "class" TO the meal This does
nos mean an expensive addition. BUS
q well-chosen and prepared item.
Away from the sea. canned dam
ties may be utilized TO good purpose
i thought and skill are given to the
task Near the sea. or i'm e lake
region, the possibilities are usually
unlimited FOR FISH of certain kinds.
attractive garn-sh.ns aids .n max
.1s the fish dish a success.
ScaIiop ChOwdcr.
Take a quart Of deep sea ecauops.
rinse i'm a colander with cold wa
Ter and dry ON "A linen towel Lay
few strips OF fat bacon iu the bot
tom Of the chowder pot and place
aver of chopped onions. @ half-cup-
ful Of chopped celery and a minced
pepper on top. Add a layer Of
Iced potatoes. then "a layer of the
scalIOps cut in halves with a sharp
knife or In quarters If they are very
large Dot generously with butter.
and dust with pepper and salt. Pro-
eacd this way untl all the scaUops
are used. Lay around the edge six
il1t crackers broken into four
pieces each. Pour over all q quart
{ rich milk. Stew gently. and watch
closely. as the milk is apt 10 scorch-
Thirty 20 - minutes should cook
ne chowder sufficiently Cover as
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-17
Entertains Club

Mrs. Jno. Speer was hostess to her
card club Friday night, entertaining
the members and substitutes at her
home on West Main street. The
highest score was made by Mrs. A.
j. Gatewood, who was awarded the
prize, an embroidered card table
cover. After the game supper was
served Mrs. Speer's guests were !:
Mrs. Gatewood, Mrs. George Cole
man, Mrs. C. W. Kirkpatrick, Mrs.
C. A. Lindsay, Mrs. Patty Riley,
Mrs. A. c. Bogie, Mrs W. p Hunt
ington, Miss Hattie Owings, Mrs
John Barnes, Miss Bess Shackel-
ford, Mrs. Clayton Howell, Miss
Lizzie p. Coleman, Mrs. j. c. Nc
Neal, Mrs. John Stofer, Miss Nell
Upton and Miss Eliza Harris.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-17
DELICIOUS

Rev. 0lus Hamilton, Of the Bap-
tist church, will preach at the How
ards Mill Baptist church Sunday af-
ternoon at two o'clock.
The Y. w. A. Of the Baptist church
viii meet with Miss Margaret Guth-
rie on Friday evening at 7:15. A
full attendance is desired.
Methodist church--Sunday School
at 9:15 Morning worship at 10 :45.
Theme, Buying Up Time" Epworth
League at 6:15, Come to the League; ;
make it a great occasion. Last Sun
day we had good session. If you
have never attended the League
make pop call. Come and leave
your card anyway. Do so, the more
because the members of the church
kindly desire the pastor not to
preach at night.
The revival at Nazarene church
on Bank street, conducted by Rev.
j. w. Montgomery, the Texas
preacher boy, is still deepening in
interest. The house was filed to its
capacity Sunday night and several
turned away, and was also packed
last evening. Quite a number have
been converted, and prospects are
very bright for a revival of old-time
religion this week. The way of sal
walton is made very plain, and the
spirit so manifested until one feels
as though he was in the blaze of an
old-time camp meeting. The speaker
uses great wisdom in dealing out the
word of God and gives to saint and
sinner their portion in due season.
His appeals are strong, pathetic and
powerful, and are worthy of the
most considerate attention by every
one in attendance. Meetings will
continue until Sunday night. Do not
fail to avail yourself of the oppor-
tunity Of hearing this young man this
week.-Rev. F. E. Hill, Pastor.
n
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-17
Produce Review

Further decline IN butter markets
has been the important fact during
the week. The decline is primarily
due to large increase in domestic
production and importations of for
eign butter. Shipments of nearly
100000 pounds were recently re-
ceived from Australia and New Zea-
land, and shipments are also being
received from Denmark. Additional
shipments of New Zealand butter
were expected. about the middle of
this month.
The United States department of
agriculture, in its preliminary re-
port, shows holdings of eggs in cold
storage:
January 1, 1922, 100000 cases as
compared with 100000 cases Janu-
airy l., 1921.
Weather conditions generally
have been favorable for egg pro-
ductlon and large supplies OF tresh
eggs have been available on all mar
kets resulting in lower prices in the
producing and consuming oenters
and entaiing a severe loss on hold
ers of storage eggs.
There has been an ample supply
of poultry marketed during the
week. Last years young roosters
are not as desirable as earlier in the
season, and are selling at lower
prices.
Fowls are in lighter supply and no
doubt many producers are holding
them back on account of the in
creased egg produition.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-17
THE SICK

Little Miss Alberta Coleman has
been quite sick for the past few
days.
Mrs. William Maupin and little
daughter, Flora, are quite i'll at their
home on Howard avenue.
Mrs. Sarah Winn, who has been
seriously i'll for the past few days,
suffering from the effects of para
lytic stroke, is somewhat improved.
Mrs. Effie Tharp, who has been
i'll at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
w. T. Hunt, is improving and viii
soon be well enough to return to her
home.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-17
COST OF ApvERrIsIMe

That our advertisers and readers
may appreciate the extreme low
price we charge for advertising in
The Advocate, we take pleasure in
printing below table showing the
cost Of advertising in the leading
magazines in the United States, CIV
ing the price for each issue by the
page and by the single column:
Christian Herald-Page, 5000 ;
column, 1925.
Saturday Evening Post--Page,
So, 900; column, 81 1,250.
Golfers Weekly-Page, $4,000
column, $3.50.
Youths Companion--Page 81, 600;
column, SAYS.
Literary Digest-Page, $3.50;
column, $435.
Harper's Magazne-Psge, 1925
column, $112.50.
American Magazine-Page, $1,-
200; column, 1929.
Delineator-Psge, $500; column,
81, 900.
Everybody's-Page, 500; column,
$3.50.
Farm Journal-Page, $2,2O5; col
umn, $3.50.
Good Housekeeping-Page, ST.
600; column, $375.50.
Ladies' Home Journal-Page, &c.
900; column, $1,000.
Cosmopolitan--Page, $1,750; col
umn, $643.5O.
McCalps-Page, s2,1eO; column,
1904.
McClure's-Page, $1,445; column,
1925.
Metropolitan-Page, $1,4OO; col
umn, $3.50.
Modern Priscilla-Page, $1,680;
column, $42O.
Review of Reviews-Page, $500;
column, $3.50
Scribner's-Page, $3.50; column,
1925.
Successful Farming-Page, $500 /;
column, 5000.
Woman's Home Companion-Page,
$3.S00; column, $1,000.
Worlds Work-Page, 1924; col
umn, SIP.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-17
COUNTY TEACHERS ENROLLED

The first recitation in the extension
course for teachers, was conducted
by Supt H. A. Babb, in his office
at the high school building, on last
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock.
Only one class was begun at that
time, however. there was consider
able interest on the part Of those
present, and if the demand is great
enough, classes in other subjects
will be organized next Saturday
Classes will meet every Saturday
morning at the city high school
building. The course win continue
for ten weeks and credit will be
given by the Eastern Normal, on
the work done.
Any one wanting this work and
expecting to get credit for same
should enter the class not later than
next Saturday.
The following named county
teachers are enrolled: Miss June
Barnes, Mrs. Nancy Keller, Mrs.
Ray Kratzer Mrs. Fenton Centers,
Mr.. Clinton Centers, Miss Mae
Gibbs, Mrs. Custis Stephens, Mrs.
Virgie Cotton, Mrs. Matte Myers,
Mrs. Suda Thomas and Mr., ]. o.
Wills.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-17
For Mrs. Robinson

Mrs. Carl Webster Robinson, of
Washington, d. c., is the guest of
honor at the meeting of the bridge
club, at which Miss Frances Ken
nedy is hostess, this afternoon at
her home on Lexington avenue. Miss
Kennedy is assisted in receiving and
entertaining her guests by her mo-
ther, Mrs. Thomas Kennedy, and her
party includes Mrs. Robinson, Miss
Anna B. Pinney, Miss Mary Grail,
Miss Mary Vansant Robertson, Miss
Martha Mae Robinson, Miss Rather
inc Howell, Miss Laura Hart, Miss
Jenmof Gatewood, Mrs. Leo Hombs,
Mrs. Lester Tharp and Mrs. William
May.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-17
FOR SALE PRIVATELY

Mr.. T. Badger Robertson has
placed with me for sale privately his
frame residence on Clay street. This
property is centrally located, has a
lot with SO feet frontage, and about
125 feet in depth. The lot lays well
and has on it a good stable, garage,
etc. The residence has a nice recep-
tion hall, parlor, sitting or family
room, dining room, kitchen, front and
rear porches, and cellar, with good
cistern close to the rear porch. There
is on the second floor four good bed
rooms and bath room, with closets
in every room and a good trunk
room. In the dining room is a built
in china closet, and there is a good
fruit pantry and closet. The res
idence is under good roof, and is in
good condition. Is fitted throughout
with electricity and gas, in the sit
ting room there is an open CRATE for
coal. Considering the location, the
and the fact that the
home is close TO the business center
and schools, this property is one of
the most desirable in the city. Come
in and let me show you a good home
that Is priced worth the money.
w. HOFFMAN WOOD,
"The Man Who Sells The Earth"
Agent for I. Badger Robertson
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-17

While we all realize that prosper
ity in the rural home is vitaly de-
pendent upon prosperity on the
farm, possibly we some times over
look the fact that the reverse also
is true. Few persons are able to
rise very far above the level Of the
home in which they ive.-Miss Mar
garet Whittemore, state leader of
home demonstration agents, College
of Agriculture.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-17

J. M. Hutsell, of Millersburg, was
here yesterday on business.
Mrs. John A. Judy is the guest
of friends in Louisville this week.
Mrs. George Turley, of Stepstone,
NTas in the city shopping yesterday.
L Mrs. Alice Denton is the guest of
Senator and Mrs. Henry S. Caywood
in North Middletown.
Miss Margaret Feehan, of Lex
ington, spent the week end with Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Keller.
Attorney John A. Judy is in Wash
ington this week on business with
the treasury department.
Representative S. B. Lane came
up from Frankfort to spend the
weekend at his home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. W. Mccormick
and Henry Gaitskill have gone to
Eustis, Fla, to spend the winter.
Mrs. BERTHE Mcdonald, of Clark
county, has been here for a visit
to her daughter, Miss Elizabeth Nc
Donald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Hunt have
been the guests of Mrs. Hunts mo-
ther, Mrs. Overton Jones, in Lex
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Downard have
removed to Carlisle, where Mr..
Downward will engage in the livery
business.
S. w. Gaitskill and Clifton Prev
lit, Sr., left last week for Mcintosh,
Fla, where they will spend the re-
mainder of the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ A. Prewitt and
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Prewitt have
gone to McItosh, Fla, for the re-
mainder of the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Lipscomb, of
Nashville, are in the city, having
been called here ON account of the
serious illness of Mrs. Lipscombs
mother, Mrs. Sarah Winn.
Howell Hunt, of Louisville, spent
the week with his mother here.
j. w. Young, Of North Middle
town, was here yesterday, the guest
of his brother, N. B. Young, and
Mrs. Young.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-17
CITY SCHOOL NOTES

The first term of school ends Fri
day, January 20. Term examina
tons are being conducted this week,
The enrolment is larger this year
than ever before in the history of
the school There are 262 boys and
200 girls, or a total of 528 students
in the grammar school. In the High
School there are SO boys and 81
girls, or a total of 144 students. In
both schools combined there are 672
students.
The school has secured from the
State University at Lexington three
school films which will be shown at
the Tabb Theatre on Friday after
noon and evening of this week. The
films are produced by Thomas A.
Edison and are made especially for
school use. Some of the club wo-
men of the city have been for some
time very much interested in prop
erly censored moving pictures for
school children. We trust that these
films win meet with the approval Of
the patrons of the school.
The High School baseball schedule
for the coming spring season is now
practically complete. Among the
teams scheduled to play at Mt. Ster-
ling are Cynthiana, Lexington High
and the Louisville Male High School.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-17
TAKE APARTMENT

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred W. Bassett
have moved from Woodland avenue
to The Colonial Apartment, at 179
Market street, Flat and have gone
to housekeeping. Mr.. Bassett is a
special salesman for W. T. Sistrunk
& Co. and Mrs. Bassett is ''hostess"
at the Ladies' Rest Room in the
court house.--Lexington Herald.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-17

Money put into a trip to the Farm
and Home Convention at the Col
lege Of Agriculture January 81 and
February /, 2 and 8 is money in
vested for profit. The program con-
tains something for every member Of
the family. Write to the college at
Lexington or ask your county agent
for one.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-17

Union county farmers will give
more attention to farm records and
accounts during the coming year in
an effort to put their farm activities
on business basis, according to a
report from County Agent A. M. Al
len Fifteen farmers already have
taken inventories and started their
farm accounts.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-17
SALE

Be sure to attend the big cut
price sale at Newmeyer's, which be-
gins Saturday, January 21. Bar
gains in dry goods, shoes, ready-to-
wear, etc. Everything reduced.
Come and bring your friends.-S. M.
Newmeyer.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-17

As much has been said, it is still
true that the testing of seeds is not
common practice. This lack of
care of forethought is responsible
for the expenditure of much more
labor than is necessary for the pro-
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-17

duction of given amount of grain
or other produce, thus tending to
increase costs of production r.
Bryant, assistant extension direc-
tor. College of Agriculture.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-17

Miss Laura Hart has returned
from a visit to friends in Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lois Thompson
and children have closed their coun-
try home and are spending several
months in town, having leased the
Clay cottage on Clay street.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-17
PROGRAM

The following program win be,
given at the meeting of the History
Club Friday afternoon, beginning at
two O'Clock: Business session, piano
selections, reading by Miss Mar
guerite Newmeyer.
For Printing, see The Advocate.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-17
SALE

Cut price sale at Newmeyer's be-
gins Saturday, January 81. Watch
this paper for advertisement.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-13
AND THAT'S THAT
IN ELkS |NH|RL
SCREAMING FIFTEEN MINUTE ACT
GUARANTEED TO FURNISH
HILARIOUS LAUGHTER
Beautiful Ballad Numbers. Charming
Girls and Large Chorus to Feature
Show

Perhaps tho biggest thing ever tried
ny local Elkdom IS the act entitled anu
That's That" featuring none other than
Jimmy" Dyson. II. J. Mcnk"meller'
Bobby" HowelIs and a strong support
inE company. 1t is UnQuest!onably the
funniest thing ever seen on Wheclihs
stage, not excepting professional attrac-
lions. SO overwhelmingly funny Is the
thing, yet at the same tim" move! Mt
Ncnkcmellcr, who needs no tatr"ducti"N
dubbed Il "ToIllcS Of 1876" but pirccloF
Gaa insisted on the right Tito.
Irwin Racr Milton Gutman. r. 7.
Brooks. George FOnSe. Lester Lob"H-
stein and George Baurrs make M the
ends with HowelIs and Mcnkemeller as
premicrS. This collection Of black-tace
comedians have enough original chatter
10 create 4 turmoil about the theatre,
besides MI their numbers are OF the
iazziest sort. West and Down. Wheel
inC's dancing fools have something to
do n bit different, and along with their
usual pep. should cause I turore.
A group of pretty girls from the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-13
Raster Dance

One OF the most interesting soc:a!
events on the social calendar for the
next few weeks will be the dance which
tbs Fifth Tw!g and tho Dixie club Will
give on Easter Monday at convention
hall In tho market auditorium. This
IS the second Easter dance which the
two organizations have given together
but 50 much interest has been shown
n Mondays dance that Il Is planned 10
make the Easter dance an annual affair.
SINNERS Eigh: Piece orchestra OF Fair
mont will furnish the music.
This orchestra has very clever en-
,e-,ainc- and a number OF vaudeville
acts ind novelties will be introduced
during the evening. The balcony Will
be open Cor those who wish 70 hear the
music and do not care to dance and II
Is expected that a number will avail!
themselves OF the opportunity to hear
me excellen. music. Tickets may Ne
obtained from members OF the Dixie
CLUB dance committee or from the ladies'
o. the titth Tw:g.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-13
nsceptton for Past Masters

The annusi reception Tor the past
master, o. ohio Lode No. = y. +. & IL
NJ. Nn.cA Wa he'd 4. ;Ae scottish t'!'e
ca.hcdra, yss:sc!,.= evening. VAS an
Ints-c<; event N M,s7a:c circles.
TIE reception WAS P-Hce,!ed ~ ban,
one. over which Ii. L. johns presided
es toastTaS:c".
Following the H.aOue; Al ;2terest.ns
program was given. Among the mu-
seal numbers were organ selections ov
II. p. IHrSz. violin SOLO BY Roy Wall
rabenste!u a"I q vocal solo by ". 3
Leach. Misses cora ard Sara Levy
gave a due. "THe huffman Porter. The
-iosl-S number wGs an entertaining &C:
b. sherman. Van ard Hym2n. Taude-
VIE artists '-r'n 4 local theatre.
Al tae cone."~!o0 % the program
dancing was enjoyed from $50 20 ll:3".
The cor,m.tca, scr tie reception IN
cludeI: +. L. S;-a>S"r. senior warden:
n. Z. JOHNS. senior deacon, and I'd
salade treasurer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-13

find that / can work in the laundry all
through the time and do my houSework,
too. Last month was so surprised al
myself to be up and around and feeling
80 good while before used to feel COM
pletely lifeless. hare told some Of the
girls who work with me and have such
troubles TO try Lydia Z. Pinkham' sVege-
table Compound, and l tell them how il
has helped me. You can use my testi-
rnonial for the good of others. Mrs.
BLANCHE SILVIA, SO Grant ST., Taunton,
Mass.
It's the same story-one friend telling
another of the value of Lydia f, Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-13

BIT remodeled and redeeoratsd. Tbs
home will accommodate forty nurses
when completed In addition to DOR
r,Itory accommodations there will b
SPACIOUS parlors and recreation roonnS
The home Is being remo<eled with the
view to fitting 1t for a center for 20
cial activities OF the hospital a wen =
providing a suitable place for tho meet
ing Of auxiliary organizations.
\ city building work for the improve
mcnt was granted yesterday $ls'ooo -
Ing the estimated cost Of the WORK