davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
Bryn Mawr Polo Game
Lineup and Summary
Argentine Polo Fed
Meadow Brook.

Meadow Brook-Goals SCOTCH by Won Siadt,
4: Hitchcock. !; Bacon, 3; Milburn, 4;
total 15 goals. Argentine-Goals scored by
Luis Nelson, 1; j. Nelson, 3; total goals.
Referee-Capt. IL. ii. Holmes. Impires-
Capt. II. A. Gill and Major II. Is. Hurndell.
Scorer-W. Recap.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
THE STORY or scorcH MIsTs

THE STORY or SCOTCH MIsTs
Once upon a time we inn
ported Scottish cheviots
because they were beauti-'
ful-and different"
But about a decade ago
we had a hunch. We whis--
pered it across the seas.
Twas an idea for con-
structing the Scots chew.
lots 50 they could be rain
proofed.
The result was "Scotch
Mist-an all-wool fabric
quite as porous as other all.
wool cheviots, yet perfectly
proof against rain-ldeal
for all-weather garments.
Called #Scotch Mist for
two reasons: (
CD B aus e they're
mostly misty Scottish mix.
lures.
(2) Because they won't
wet through even IN a real
Scotch nist-and what S
wetter?
This Fall, in addition to
great variety Of new and
interesting mixtures IN
#Scotch Mist overcoats,
we've made up a goodly
showing Of 'fScotch Mist
norfolks.
The hardy golfer who
plays rain or shine will find
them as great q comfort to
the body as they are a de-
light to the eye.
#Scotch Mist caps to.
match.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
sECONp GAME.
Totals. "a 90 271s schri'bury
Totals. .36 SO 2T1s !

Cincinnati. o2 0 o o o O--G
Boston. 3 D o o o.
Two base hits--Duncan Gallagher. Three
base hit-Criisc. Home run-Fonseca. sac
rificcs--Donahue. Daubcrt. , Boeckel. Double
plaS--Bohue and naubert Left on bases Il
Cincinnati. s, lIIos,on. .. Bases on balls
orr e;enewich, 4. Struck out-By ponahue, :;
by Csenewich. j. Passed ball-tiargraNe
UnpireR-Hart ana Mccormick. Time or
eamc--l hour and - minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21

Golf clubs, golf balls,
golf bags, golf shoes that
dry soft, Scotch knit jack
cts, soft collared shirts, golf
stockings-everything but
the links.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21

Third Race-Tauriis, 8: Three star. =.
South Wind, A: FeJo, - Brownie. .. and
Tara, 1.
Total Points for Three Races--Taurus rs:
Three Star, II; FeJo, 10; South Wind. 81.
Brownie, s; Tara. 3.
The daily times., 1922-01-27
PRESIDENT TO ASK -
GOVERNMENT HELP.
FOR OCEAN TRADE
CONTINUED From Page One.

(Continued From Page One:)
shipping people who, it might be ex-
pected, would be enraptured over the
prospect of a subsidy at last are not
SO eager for it now because of the
privileges and favors being granted
them by certain foreign companies.
Foreign governments have already
shown their hostility to the plan for
they see in it an America First which
may take from Great Britain at any
rate much of her advantage on the
season .peace-time.
The issue will probably be made
a pro-American one by President
Harding. At one time German ship
ping interests were discovered lobby
ing in the American congress against
ship subsidy, and the chances are
the administration will not hesitate
to fight foreign influence openly and
vigorously. 4MNM
The daily times., 1922-01-27
TO INSPECT NATIONAL GUARD
DURING FEBRUARY AND MARCH
CONTINUED From Page 1.)

tCOnt1nued From Page IL
T. Marsh, U. S. A., will inspect. the
Second Company, c. A. G., Whining
! ton, Company 2OOth Artillery, Rae
ford, Headquarters Detachment and
Combat Train, Youngsville, and Bat
teries A and B, Field Artillery, Colds
boro and Louisburg. The calvary in
structor for Tennessee and North
Carolina will inspect all cavalry units
; and Howitzer Company, 30th Signal
Company, Gastonia, and Company H
12Oth Infantry, Waynesville."
Following are the dates on which
+, the organizations will be Inspected:
February 20, Troop C, Hickory
February 81, Troop A, Lincolnton;
February %, Howitzer Company,
Gastonia; February %, Troop B,
Asheville; February "a, 30th Signal
Corps, Canton, and Company H,
Waynesville; February rs, Troop D,
Andrews; February "a, End Company
!C. A. G., Wilmington; February 27,
Company G, 2O0th. Artillery, Rae
ford; March 6, Headquarters Detach-
ment and Combat Train, Youngsville; !;
March z, Battery B, 117th Artillery,
Louisburg; March 8, Battery A,
117th Artillery, Goldsboro; March
9, Service Company-State Staff,
Raleigh; March 13, Company l..
Parleton; March II, Company M,
Wilson.
March Is, Company I, Plymouth; !;
March 16, Company B, Warrenton;
March II, Company c, Henderson;
March Is, Battalion Headquarters
Company, Oxf6rd; March 20, Com
pany D, Durham; March 81, Medical
Detachment, Graham; March 21,
Company A, Burlington; March %,
Battalion Headquarters Company,
Greensboro; March 23, Regimental
Headquarters Company, Reidsville; !;
March "a, Co. A, Engineers, N.
Wilkesboro; March 25, Co. G, Win
ston-Salem; March 27, Co., E. Con-
cord; March 80. Co. F, Charlotte;
March 20, Co. X, Mt. Gilead.
Request for the resignation, of two
of Commissioner A. D. Watts deputy
revenue tax commissioners who are
hang-overs from the old State Tax
Commission has set the political
heads a-wagging at the capitol.
There is resentment in some quar-
ters at the discharge of. the two col
lectors, Houser. Of WfnAton-Saleua.
The daily times., 1922-01-27
BANK ROBBERS KILL ONE
AND ARE GIVEN
EXCITING CHASE

CONTINUED from page one)
ing shot for shot others took charge
of the car and found what is believed
to be all of the loot
Meantime the bandits had run
through buildings into the streets,
by ways and alleys. They were so
closely followed by the police now
reinforced by all the available re-
serves on the north side and motor
cycle men from downtown that they
took refuge in a house on Pennsyl-
vania Avenue.
Stationing themselves at windows
they opened fire on the police who
prepared to rush the building. A
great crowd gathered III the vicinity
and watched the battle.
The automobile used by the band
its was taken to the police station
where it was found the rear had
been riddled with bullets
The daily times., 1922-01-27
profit in the next year.

profit in the next year.
The government must sell the
Ships. sink them, or operate them.
The benefits of government aid for
few years are held by the Admin
istration to be these:
First, the preservation of an Amer
lean merchant marine for use in case
of war.
Second, reduced cost to the
American people on the carrying of
their goods to foreign ports.
Third, stimulus to American in
dustry by enabling the American
producer and manufacturer to sell as
low in other parts of the world as
do the Europeans and the Japanese
shippers.
President Harding means to make
the mater of a subsidy major part
of his Administration. He has been
gratified lately to learn that the new
Shipping Board has at last gotten the
loss under control. For months the
expenses of keeping the ships were
growing like a fire. The House Ap-
preparations Committee now is sat-
will be reduced to a minimum.
will lbe reduced to minimum.
Broadly speaking, it is estimated
that the temporary subsidy may cost
the government about $25, 100000
for period of ten years and that
this sum will be constantly diminish
ed by the fact that the private ship
concerns will gradually make money
out of the indirect aids which cost
the government nothing except the
scratch of a presidential pen on an
act of congress giving American
ships preference in American trade
over foreign bottoms. The experts say
that if the government spends $685.
100000 annually, the American peo-
pie will save at least that sum and
much more in lower freight and will
make more money through increased
foreign trade.
The daily times., 1922-01-27
The new plan doesn't guara,

The new plan doesn't guarantee
American shipping concerns a profit.
They must make it themselves. Al
ready, the passenger vessels of. the
Shipping Board in the North Atlantic
are making money and SO are many
of its cargo vessels. Careful examina-
tion of the testimony just given by
the chairman of the Shipping Board
to the House Appropriations commit
tee shows that it is costing about four
millions month to keep up the ships
and cover the Boards expenses. At
least two and a half millions will
have to be spent for the next two
years in liquidating claims whether
any subsidy plan is adopted or any
ships are operated.
So it's beggar's choice. The gov
ernment is just, now operating 400
ships on routes of trade hitherto un-
touched by American ships. The gov
ernment isn't losing any more, than
are private ship concerns in this era
of low freights but in the spring
when the upturn in freight rates is
expected, the government loss will be
cut down materially, possibly to a
million or a million and half dol
lars and the experts figure that
there's a good chance of making a
The daily times., 1922-01-27
Is Your Business
Slow? Get Into One
Good for $4,000 to
$4,000 a Year

Many Carolina men, as well as
others all over the U. s. have
found their opportunity through
Electrik Maid Bake Shops. To-
day they own prosperous business
without having known a thing
about the bakery business before.
The opportunity these men found
is here in Wilson for you, if you
act. No previous baking expe-
rience needed; we supply all
equipment and information. A
cash business; no charges; no de-
liveries; your profits in the till
every night. Good 365 days a
year. Exclusive territory. Good
Carolina territory being taken
rapidly. Prompt action neces-
sary. If you want to get into a
real paying business
WRITE OR WIRE US TODAY
for full particulars. Act now for
exclusive rights in Wilson.
Electrik Maid Bake Shops
321 Cedar st. st. Paul, Mimi.
The daily times., 1922-01-27

Court at Frankfort, desiring to avoid
a general scandal as result of con-
ditions in the German Army during
the war, has accepted a statement
that former Crown Prince Frederick
maintained a harem at his headquar-
ters and attacked a young girl, even
tually forcing her onto the streets.
The statement was made during
the trial of a former soldier, who
was accused of insulting the officer
corps, and the Court accepted it as
true, ignoring an offer to bring in
all names if proof was insisted on.
The daily times., 1922-01-27

and Fenner, of Raleigh. Friends of
the two men are authority for the
Statement that Commissioner Watts
has written asking that their resigna-
tions be handed in within the next
thirty days. No reasons for the re-
quest have been made public and
Messrs. Hauser and Fenner will quit
the department with good records.
Anti-Watts and anti-Morrison
Democrats. are circulating the story
that the two deposed collectors were
unfriendly to Governor Morrison dur
ing the late primary and that con-
sequently they must give up their
places to administration supporters.
Whether there is any grounds for
this contention, however, is unknown
here and Commissioner Watts could
not be seen today since he was in
Greensboro attending the railroad tax
suits against the State.
No names have been advanced as
possible successors Messrs. Hauser
and Fenner
Raleigh citizens are mapping out
their campaign for the one million
dollar bond issue which Capitol City
folks are asked to vote for schools
in the near future.
The first proposal was for half
million in excess of that amount but
following conference of school
heads with the Raleigh school board
it was decided to fix the issue at
one million The Chamber of Com
merce and other civic organizations
are backing the movement but there
is considerable opposition to the pro-
posal for the big expenditure despite
the fact that Ra1eigh's school build
ings are far from what well nigh ev-
erybody think they should be.
The State Supreme Court will hold
the semi-annual examinations for all
applicants for law license on Decem-
Der 80. The figures are not available
today but there will be a. large class
here on that date to take the exam
ihation.
The daily times., 1922-01-27

Our Telegraph Delivery Service
covers all parts of the U. S. and
Canada. We can deliver fresh flow
ers anywhere in few hours time.
Remember your friends in a far
away city. Starr the Florist. GLOW.
ers That Pleace." Phone 234.
1 25 tt
The daily times., 1922-01-27
WOULD PROTECT THE
MARRIED MEN.

ST. Petersburg, Fla, Jan. 25.-
Mayor Frank Pulver had a request
today from the ST. Petersburg Purity
League that he appoint a bathing
suit inspector, a formal commun ;ca-
ton from the organization sta ling
that stthe league intends to protect
the married men from the wiles of
the sea vamp."
The Mayor said he would personal
ly visit the beach and look 'em over.
The daily times., 1922-01-27

The place to get your Building Ma
terial: also coal and wood on short
notice. J. T. Dew & Bro, East Wal
nut Street, Phones 800 and 824.
L II 15td
The daily times., 1922-01-27

We still have few of those SIC
<uaranteed pure aluminium percola-
tors. Just a few left: call US. J. w.
Riley Grocery Co. l 70 2td
The daily times., 1922-01-27

WANTED-TO SELL TO ALL FORD
owners, a set of tire chains for
his car, so he can keep in the
road. New reduced price $2.65
per pair. H. w. Abbitt, Ford
Dealer, Wilson, N. C. 1 27 2td
The daily times., 1922-01-27

FOR SALE-A FEW SETTINGS OF
Rhode Island Red Eggs, $500 per
setting. G. T. Fu1ghum.
26 Std
The daily times., 1922-01-27

WANTED-TO SELL ONE MEM
bership on the American Cotton &
Grain Exchange. Address Box 8 s,
City l % Std
The daily times., 1922-01-27

THE SINGER SEWING MACHINE
Company is now located in Farm
ers Bank building, on Barnes
Street. Can cover all styles of
buttons and do your hemstitching
on short notice. Exchange your
old machine for new Singer on
easy payment plan. 1 rs Std
The daily times., 1922-01-27

LOST-WIRE WHEEL, TIRE AND
tube 33x4. near Bloomery Swamp,
Old Raleigh road. Finder return
and receive reward. DR.. Geo. w.
Mitchell. Office Grady Bldg.
26 2td
The daily times., 1922-01-27
FOR RENT

Five room dwelling on Lee Street
Good neighborhood. E. A. Darden.
26 If
The daily times., 1922-01-27

Get five big cakes of Sweetheart
soap for 25c, at ]. w. Riley Grocery
Co. 26 2td
The daily times., 1922-01-27

Get five big cakes of Sweetheart
soap for 25c, at j. w. Riley Grocery
Co. 1 26 2td
The daily times., 1922-01-27

Nice lot of porto Rica potatoes.
good assortment of vegetables and
| fruits. J. w. Riley Gro. Co. 1 26 ct
The daily times., 1922-01-27

Get five big cakes of Sweetheart
soap for 25c, at J. w. Riley Grocery
Co. 26 2td
The daily times., 1922-01-27

We are doing all kinds of pleat-
ing, Box, Knife, Accordian, etc.
Give us trial. Powell's Cleaning
Works. 1 25 Std
The daily times., 1922-01-27

FOR ALL CARPENTER WORK
Call 841 after 700 O'Clock P. NJ
23 Ctd
The daily times., 1922-01-27

BORROW $4,000
on good residential and business
property located in the heart of
Wilson, will pay per cent extra
bonus, wanted that money for
building purposes. Apply to Mich
ael Barker. &c If
The daily times., 1922-01-27

Get five big cakes of Sweetheart
soap for 25c, at J. w. Riley Grocery
Co. 1 26 2td
The daily times., 1922-01-27

WAGNER RUGS AGENTS IN TOWN
few days. Get your old carpets
ready. Phone or write Terminal
Inn. 1 rs 3td
The daily times., 1922-01-27

WANTED TO RENT ROOM
Apartment. Address J. care Times.
1 27 Std
The daily times., 1922-01-27

ROOM AND BOARD BY DAY OR
week. 405 e. Vance st. 25 3td
The daily times., 1922-01-27

FOR RENT-THREE UNFURNISH-
ed rooms at Five Points. w. W..
Ellis, Phone 748. 25 3td
The daily times., 1922-01-27

PROTECT YOUR PIPES.
Johns-Manville Pipe Covering for
both Cold & Hot Water Pipes. T. F.
Pettus Co., Inc. 26 2td
The daily times., 1922-01-27

WANTED-TO RENT OR ROOM
House near business section. Ad-
dress x care Times. 25 std
The daily times., 1922-01-27
ACCUSES CROWN PRINCE
OF MAINTAINING A HAREM

Berlin. Jan. 75.-The German
The daily times., 1922-01-27

FOR PROPER
ty, stores now occupied by G..
Woodard Co., 231. 233, GoIdsboro
St., will be vacant February 1st,
1922. One year or term of years
Apply w. B. Organ, City. Phone
Sill. 1 "a tt
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-21
WARD TAUGHT
MORSE CODE TO
T'FiOS. EDISON
Veteran Operator Busy
On Key for Sixty
Years

VISALIA, Calf. Nov. I'll
"Thrty" soon m-y be sent over
the wires by J. c. Ward, veteran
telegraph operator, who taught
Thomas A. Edison the Morse
code. Ward, whose 60 years of
telegraphing make him probably
the oldest operator in point of
service in the United States, has
had charge of an office here 80
years and he wants to retire.
Ward started telegraphing back
in 1862, working for the Grand
Trunk railroad at Mount Clemens,
Mich. Edison was "newsboy' on
the Grand Trunk railroad and the
two boys became fast friends,
when Edison used his spare mo-
ments to take up telegraphinG I'M
der Wards Supervision. When
Edison's train stopped long
enough at Mount Clemens, he
would learn a few letters or COM
binations from Ward, then when
his train stopped at another sta
ton he would send them back over
the wires to his teacher
During the civil war, Ward ser
no IolpJ0do qdpI50I9l sp poA
General Grants staff. Later he
he came west for a commercial
firm and worked at Sacramento in
the pioneer day. Siberia called
him and he worked for while on
construction jobs there.
Thirty five years ago he came
to Visalia to set up repeaters for
the Visalie telegraph office. He
planned to stay some six months
to get things" in running order
but he has been here ever since.
Once he was elected mayor of
Nisalia on the republican ticket
when everything use went demo-
cratic five to one.
Now Mr. Ward thinks he would
like to retire, so the telegraph
company has asked the state rail
road commission for authority to
close the office. 1T is is granted,
the veteran will be through.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-21

HaIE knt ~
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-21
QUIT TOBACCO
So easy to drop Cigarette,
Cigar, or Chewing habit

NoTo-Bac has helped thousands
to break the costly, ncIveshatter-
ing tobacco habit. Whenever Eou
have longing for a smoke Or chew
just place a harmless No-To-Hac
tablet in your mouth instead. Al
desire stops. Shortly the habit is
completely broken. and you are
better off mentally. physically.
financially Its so casv 80 simple.
Get box Of No-To-Bac and II it
doesn't release you from all cray
ing for tobacco in anv form, your
druggist viii refund YOUR money
without observation-disclosures.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-21

Mrs. Fred Smith has finished
work at the office of Trout Brook
creamery and gone to East Bridge
water, Mass, where Mr.. Smith Is
employed.
Miss Alice Hudson, St. Johns
bury spent part of last week at J..
X. Ralston.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J. Spauldng
were Sunday visitors at W. +.
Hastings.
Harley Clifford of Gilman spent
Sunday at Fred Spaulding's.
Mrs. w. w. Waterman and son
Wayne were over Sunday visitors
in Lyndonville.
Mi. and Mrs. W. c. Lewis, Lit
Teton, n. H., visited at T. A..
Brewers the past week.
Mr.. Rushie of Winooski is en-
ployed at Trout Brook Creamery
as bookEeeper.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. +. Moore and
Harry Moore, St JohnSbuIV were
recent guests OF M. and Mrs
Charles Morgan.
Mrs. L. f. Follensby, White
field, n H., visited her niece, Mrs.
George Hastings Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. &. Cutting and
daughter, Bernice and Co,bi were
at George Hastings Sunday.
Thanksgiving dance given under
the auspices of the Village I'M
provement society Wednesday
evening Nov. %, music by Mrs.
Wilkes orchestra.
Mrs. Earl Davis and children,
St. Johnsbury have been visiting
her sister, Mrs. Leslie Carpenter
George Proctor, Boston is with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Proctor.
Miss Flora Williams, ST. Johns
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-21
CABOT

School is closed for two weeks.
There are several families quaran-
tined for scarlet fever.
Mr. and Mrs, Charles Jeneson
and daughter of CoIebrook, N. II.
were week end guests at George
Curriers'.
Edward Bessctte is working in
Noycsville for a few days building
a chimney fol Frank Shaw.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-21
81 Concord
Death Of Iethro Lillicran

\ gloom was cast over the COM
munity when it was known that
Jcthro Lillicrap has passed away
a. his home here, Tuesday after
noon, Nov. II. He had been i'll
land a great sufferer for many
months, all that professional skin
could do proved Of no avail, ne
failed rapidly the last few days
until the end.
Mr.. Lilicrap was born in Corn
wall, England, June 3, 1880, son
o. John and Hannah Rex Lillicrap.
He was one of a family of II chill
dren, and is survived by four
brothers, Fred Lillicrap, Warsaw,
Wis, William Lillicrap, Phiiadel-
.phia, Penn, Emanuel and Harry
Liihcrap Of this town. The fam
Iilv came to America when Mr. Lii
licrap was II years OLD. He ro-
ceived his education in the public
schools at Quincy, Mass, and after
spending a year in HardWick, this
state, he came to Concord in 1900
where he has since worked at his
occupation as a granite rlanufac-
tUrer.
March II, 1903, he was married
10 Blanche A. Shackford OF this
town who with two sons. Paul
Jcthro and William H6ughton are
lett to mourn the loss of q devoted
husband and father. He is also
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-26
SHORTRIDGE is
TO HAVE FIRST
CONSIDERATION
New High School Quarters
Promised at Board
Meeting.

Shortridge High School will be pro-
| vided with new quarters on the site at
Pennsylvania and Thirty-Fourth streets,
before anv further extensions of the high
school system are made, according to a
statement by Charles L. Barry, president
of the board Of school commissioners to-
day after the meeting of the board last
night.
The assertion was the first definite
statement of any part Of the building
program of the new board, which. during
the four months it has been in office, has
talked at length about a building
program. at practically every meeting.
but has never progressed beyond the
generality stage and has taken no steps
TO put any program into effect. Whether
the erection of a new Shortridge will be
begun this year or ten years from now,
was not stated. Mr.. Barry cOltented
himself with saying that "the first move
Of the board along high school lines will
20 to take care Of Shortridge."
ASKS SCHOOL
WEST or RIVER.
The matter came up when the Rev G.
G.. Baker. pastor Of the West Park Chris
tian Church and president of the Haw-
thorne Community Association, asked the
board to establish a high school west of
White River. He suggested as a site an
eighteen acre tract Of land at Belmont
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-26

George c. Brinkmeyer Company, re-
roof. 211 West South, $50.
II. H. lavender. reroof, 1905 North
Dearborn, $500.
George e. Harley, reroof, 2314 Belle
fontaine, 500.
o. " Hastings, addition and remodel,
2204 Woodlawn. $25
B. F. Hays, addition, 1417 Reisnier,
]. W. Clark. addition, 41ss College,
Homer w. Bullard, reroof, $40 South
Pershing, $3.50.
$50.
L. f. Clark, garage, 1927 Wright, $3.50.
National Motor Car and Vehicle Cor
poration, reroof Ave roofs, Twenty Sec
ond and Monon, 81 200.
c. J. Williams, dwelling, 11S5 West
Eighteenth, $1,500
C. J. Williams, dwelling, 11S9 West
Eighteenth. 1900
c. J. Williams, dwelling, 1141 West
Eighteenth, $500.
c. J. Williams, dwelling, HAS West
Eighteenth, $500.
c. j. Williams. dwelling, 1149 West
Eighteenth, $500.
e. r. Simpson, reroof, 1910 West
Thirty First, 5000.
Lee Perkins, reroof. 3o2 Terrace ave.
o. ID. Wells, garage, ALL Emerson ave
nue, 500.
e. M. Monroe, garage. D47 Moreland
avenue. $150.
Luther Sparks, garage, 1917 Yves,
Thirty First, $40.
James Manning, reroof, 2Se4 Paris, Sz5
Alva Emmelmann, repairs, 1918 East
Orange, $3.50.
T. II, l. & e. Traction Company, shed
1919 Oliver avenue, $275.
w. Leibline, reroof 2167 South New
Jersey, 5000.
Fred Leidolf, garage, 1915 North Tux.
edo, $3.50.
w. B. Fette. reroof 9O2-4 Buchanan, S4s
Edward Simpson, reroof, 800 Darnell
$S8
Florence L. Foster, reroof, 1879 But.
Ter, 500.
John NJ. Cain, dwelling, TIA Bancroft
$4,000.