davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16

John Abrams, III Van Wicklen Place
Ozone PARK. Adrian Curnen. 2JIl
Franklin Avenue, Far Rcckaway; John
Dugan. 1885 Hollvwoct Avenue. Fan
Rockaway. and William 7. Henley. so
Amsterdam Avenue. whose home is be-
lcvcd o. be In Manhattan.
fl were Ioembcrs Of Engine Com
pany 1874. Donnelly's body had no'
covered Up % a lGfe hour Lac
vi.tt. Injuries suffered by the other
four fremcn arc severe but 10 is be-
loved an will recover. The three last
named are burned and bruised.
The burned bri.1 was owned b.
The Leary estate. u was formerly the
sumner home Of the late Lillian Rus-
sell. For several years IL has been un-
occuD' cd Children have used 10 as
playhouse. and the police believe
boys seen IN tie house yesterday may
have caused the fire.
Engine Company was aTst TO ar
rive after an alarm rurg late " the
afternoon. IiDomen entered tho 'front.'
door With q line Of hose and had net
vet begun throwing water when O
thirty-foot chimney, which extended
from the ground considerable dis
tcrce higher than the roof. tottcred
anc 4shed through rotten roofing
timbcrs, hurting ton OF brick into
the interior A the heavy mass struck
Oh upper floor, after wrcck.ng tie
roof. il was halted momeufauly bit
WITHIN few seconds the floor sup
rof.s gave way. tho entire mass fall
Ing on 6remcn below a. they Tall for
cyits.
Arroms End Curncn were pinned be-
meath debris being cXtficatcd with
difficulty. both inscsible. DGrcan and
Heniev ~, less seriously burt They
were nearest the door when caught by
falling bricks
When Donneily was reported missing
tne entire engine company co0feruat'I
on an attempt 90 rcscuc him. Win
enc interior a blazing cauldron i'm the
center Of which Dourelv ley buried
beneath brick ara shattered timbcrs,
elective work was impossible. The
dead man Is believed to have been killed
'ustantl..
The Injured were conveyed to ST.
Ioserh's Hospital host severely in-
iurel os the four is Carmen. Bc i' q
member o. Engine 2G, Manhattan. and
was visiting relatives in Rockaway he
? de with the apparatus 10 the IRE
when 10 appeared that moro men were
needed borrowing @ helmet and coat.
C.rtain Thomas Quinn o. Truck I"f
was severely cut and bruised but re-
NAMED on duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16
Ships Grew Hers Calder
Senator Asserts He Favors an
Efficient Navy

AZ dinner given By officers and
mon Of the hattieship Wyoming. at
tho Hotel Commodore. lns. r'Tht,
United States Senator Calder declared
Tor maintaining the efficiency Of the
navy. and added that ne proposal to
exert his influence in Washington 20
r,eint.in the fuil strength Of the navy
a. permitted by the Disarmament
Conference"
He said that Tho navy is the back
bone - the aation." and told his
aud once that hc had Just voted for n
bin which would extend the naval re-
serve for one year. state senator
j. !. Boyian said that this naval re-
serve will be the making Of Americas
futnre merchant marine.
The men and officers Of the Wyo-
ming have just returned from Cuban
waters. Captain II. b. Price IS IN
command.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16
Ship Lines Pay Rail
Fare for Passengers
Scyral COMPANIES said 70 Prac'
tice This Method of Gain
inc Traffic

Several steamship companies are
now paying railroad fare Tor pas
sergsrs coming from Philadelphia and
Boston 10 New York 90 travel or trans
Atlont.c liners. 70 was learned yestef-
CAV. This method Of competition haa
come 20 the attention Of competing
l'aes. II was intimated that The q1es-
ticn will be taken Up 40 the next meet
-- fro Atlantic conference as q
possible violation Of the agreement.
...-l tar conference contsac the
policies 10 be followed bv -. various
] mes IN obtaining business arc strictly
limited. Rebates 20 passengers IN the
form % free railroad tickets are SAID
TO be against the principles Of the
contract =. in fact, they are not for
hidden by law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16
Wife, Hurled Off Roof, Dies

Lain Miller. a negro woman visited her
neighbors last night, crossing from the
roof Of the house in which she lived al
2s27 Seventh Avenue, 70 that Of the
adjoining building and then descend
ing through a scuttle.
When she concluded her stay she
found her husband, Harold. waiting for
her on the roof Of No. 2427. They
quarreled, and Miller. police said, lost
his temper, picked up his wife and
hurled her over the edge OF the roof.
When tenants reached the woman in
the ar yard she was dead. Miller
was locked up in the West l35th Street
station OF charge Of homicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16
Fireman Killed, 4 Injured
When Chimney COlldpses

One frcman was Nlled and Tour were
Injured while fighting fire in a two
etorv building in Reds Lane, Far
Rocfapsy, yesterday, when tall CHM
10y collapsed, burying them in the
debris.
The dead man is Emmett Donnelly,
thirey-ono years old. Of 1921 Hollywood
Avenue. FsT Rocsaway. He was mar
,ied andshad one child. The injured are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16

Street and the Ocean front. large.
thrce-story DWELLING az the Boulevard
and Beach Fiitf-r IN Street and the
co.farc 81 Lou Levi. Beach fifty-
uinth Street nc.r the c.an front
: The capse oI t.. Nfe ls ln doubt ana
. may never De discovered. One theory
be- that The tcrc- .. painter at worA
on the Nautilus Nlfrl sfrrted n, az
other. shat "a 81 nar ir the hote.
dronnel match Hfo d. can % paint;
another that q s.o-. Circuit wos re-
spon- be and smother not sparks from
q ere boys had bull, on the beach
lodged thr roof
George harris. a. 80 Beach Fifty
. seventh street. WAS among the FIRST TO
scc the IRE. When he discovered u
only d small patch Of the hotel roof
W. ah'arr. he and another man gave
o. the alarm ani warned residents OF ad-
Join rs bailiinQs.
Jset before the Gre was discovered
rcrsons living near the N1Ttaless iio-
te, heard an explosion. The gave rise
20 report that the explosion Of cas
or oil stove might have been the cause
q the FIRE. Within a comparatively
short time fhc FIRE reached from the
boulevard crossing ~ the Long lslarc
Railroad 90 the boundary 'inc between
Arycrne and Hanmeis. AID interest ir
Is cause had given way on 81 SIDES 20
keen auNirty g7 t1 wernt OF escape.
Soon after tne FIRE started Patrol
man kdvard s. Gal.agnfr. O. sac kocN-
away beach police station. ond Leroy
Andrcws. ~ Hamnc's. taxi fa driver
found tuo women ard eir t0lling OK
haused and half stranr.od iu a cottage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16
Trustees Of Potcntia
Board of Directors of Potentia

Among Board OF Directors Of Poients are the following
Pres, Hon George w. Fsiichd lChsl 'an Competing
Tabula,ing and Recording Cn) Aew ioh
Gen. Manager. Niss Cfon
Secretary. Paul A. Degenef
Counsel Thos. s. Orms'on
Harold c. Whitman clarence Whitman sons
C. J. Symington Pres T. II. Syminston Co.. Ne" foiEl
James Kavanagh( Sd vce.Pres metropolitan Lie las Oaj
John A. Stewart
Potentia is not an institution for the
making of profits; its aim is to furnish an
agency which enables the public TO protect
itself, and to support the reliable merchant
and manufacturer.
Potentia backs each user of its Seal with
a $4,000 bond in the National Surety
Company of New York, insuring the
accuracy of the representations made by
the Seal user.
The $5OOOis to be paid to the first person
proving according to the Method of Deter
mination filed with Potentia, Woodwork
Building, New York, departure from the
accepted standards on the part of the
Seal user.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16
The Seal of
POtentia Protects You

We are proud TO announce that Wheats-
worth Whole Wheat Crackers and Wheats-
worth Whole Wheat Flour are the first
food products 10 be granted the right 10
use the Seal Of Potentia for the protection
of consumers, and as a guaranty Of our
standards Of manufacture
Potentia has been created by group Of
public men, manufacturers, clergymen, and
business men, all of known standing and
integrity, who have voluntarily banded to-
gether, for the purpose OF enforcing by the
power of truth, justice and public opinion,
absolute fairness and honesty in all lines Of
business.
The Seal Of Potcntia is granted 70 man.
ufacturers and others who have set up
standards acceptable TO Potentia and who
have guaranteed under bond Of $4,000 abb
solutely to abide by those standards.
The Potentia Seal is controlled by a
National Council, acting through Public
Trustees. The following well known men
and women compose the
American National Council Of Potenta
RI, Rev A. s. LLOYD. D. D. Charmla
Prof E. A. Ross Univ. Of Wisconsin
r. Fulton Csui,g
Rev. Dr. Charles S. M1cfsrland s-cy Federal cogndl
Churches Of Christ IN A.aerica New York
Dr. Francis E. CLARK Pres. United Soc Christian E1isiyof
Boston
Rear.Admirs Bradley a. Fisks {. S. y. retired,
Washington ID. G.
Dr. John Grer Hibs.n Pres Princeton University
Rey. DR.. B. 7. Rogers
Prof jeremiah w. jerks, Political EcoaomiH
Rev Ernest NJ Sdres D. D.. Rector S. Thoma,
Episcopal Church New gofs
simus, Gom7ers Pre-. \. F. Of l., W''siag'or, .. C.
Prof John H. Gray, Carlton College Nof'hh'a Miaa
DR.. Henry Van Dyke Author Prine-,7a. y. J.
RI Rev. Herbert Sh.pmaa d. D.
Hon Charles W. Larnon, Agricultural ErP,r
Rev. Dr. S Partes Cadmaa
RI Rev John w Hamilton, Chancellor American
University Washington p. {.
Miss Anne Lewis Pierce Director \. Y Tribune lnsigs
Hon TOWNSEND sc,ii.r cs-I .,'ies .ens Count
State Of New York
Mrs Thomas g. Winter In her individual csPiGgl
Trustees Of Potcntia
Clarence Whitman
Haley Fike
X. Fulton Cutting
Board of Directors of Potentia
Among the Board Directors Of Po;ens arc the following
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16

Tic engine ccura-, that made the
irrr..t r.. rnne r lfrf1nre OF thirty
mill. lr4 ron...1 t.~ffro 20 1899
wien Cff Martin was begin
nirl to ..rf nome tue companies ma.
BE- fo Io.... needed Instructions a2c
hcrr g.FDN '0 OIL companies 'n Brook
Ism AID rhat,en e. holl themselves
IN readiness for GO o. Arvernc and
man atcmen refused GO leave their
quarters oven for sppcr 'csf thcy PISS
an opportunity g. take part I'D his
tor.c Battle.
Tho .f,boat John purroy Mitchell, sn
oiihnrrcr and The newest and ewiftcst
craft IIe ire Department -avy. was
sent fo >ar.v Hook 90 Get 70 detacn-
mcnf 0I engineers and quantity CO
lyman tc. Whom the arny .ynamite
crew arrived. however. their eervices no
longer were needed. Dynamite had
been rsrl fo some advantage carly %
The Gro. but Chief Martin decided that
tie need for % had passed.
Captain oDll,r OF the Salvation
Army. and twenty-five W men Of his
organization set up kitchen and
served G0ughnuts and coffee TO the
Ere fighters and refugees. Similar
service was undertaken by workers OF
che Knights OF Columbus. nc ko' x
away Beach Chapter Of the Ame y
Rcd Gross took over a hotel at t-r
Rockaway and offered shelter 20 any
who were without H. Residents OF
Lawrence and Cedarhurst drove TO
Arvcrne loo their motor cars and
offered 90 take into their homes any
who needed shelter.
Early this morning 70 was believed
that tho only refugees without roofs
over their heads were some scores or
hundreds who had fed 90 the beach
IN the vicinity OF Beach ffty-seventh
Street when the flames became menae-
iDC. once there they were soon cut
OF by the flames from succor from
the land side while the ocean barred
their way on the other.
ny midnight there no longer vas any
dsrgcr OF the flames spreading beyond
me boundaries sct By fae dremen. The
task Of the latter was confined 20 wash
ing down jets OF flames wavered here
and there among the ruins where
broken gas main sponted FIRE into the
riQht and the beams Of the search
lights swept regularly across the dew
astatcd area.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16

80 long returned Ward with all
effort TO keep q voice firm.
Ralph Ward was admitted then and
was allowed with Mr.. Campbell 70 talk
for a while with Walter in the jail's
consultation room. After that the
there his supper was served 20 him.
The text Of the indictment VII be
revealed to-day when Ward is again
srTaigned before Justice Morschauser
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-08
PROSPERITY FOR
j. S. UNAFFECTED
BY TWIN STRIKES
Commercial Industrial Re-
view Points Out Optimistic
Trend Despite Tie-ups.

WASHINGTON. Aug 7.-lBy Z
y. S)-Producton in many indus
tries has been slowed down because
Of the railroad and coal strikes. but
these disturbances have not affected
the deeper undercurrent OF return
ing prosperity" and there is gen
eral feeling that early settlement VIII
be reached and that business will
continue 10 increase. the department
OF commerce declared today.
In a comprehensive commercial.
Industrial review for June. the de-
partment said recent figures on
business movements during thar
month bear out previous conclusions
with regard 10 the retardinE enec-
Of labor difficulties on industry.
The wholesale price index OF the
department of labor advanced two
points in June bringing il 20 Is COM
pared with 142 in June of last year.
Practically all groups of commodi-
ties advanced in price. although
slight declines were noted in farm
products and miscellaneous commod-
tiles.
The cost OF living showed no sub
stantial change in June, the monthly
figure compiled by the national in
dustral board remaining stationary
at 155.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-08
LAW ENFORCEMENT
CAMPAIGN BRINGS
MANY TO COURT
City Judge Disposes of II
Cases in Morning Session
-Speeders Are Fined.

one OF the busiest sessions in the
M.shawaka city court this season
was held Monday morning as the re-
suit OF the new law enforcement
campaign started by the police de-
partment last Thursday night, II
cases being disposed OF by Judge
Raab
john Fisher. New Paris. Grant
Engart. South Bend and Abe Hur-
witch. South Bend. arrested Sunday
on speeding charges. pleaded guilty
and were each fined So and costs.
The sentence OF Mr.. Hurwich was
suspended.
Howard Jones. Carl Schlutsmyer
and Walter CrOwel all OF South
Bend arrested Sunday on charges
OF not having a tai light were each
given a suspended sentence OF s.
and costs
David Myers. Elkhart arrested
Sunday night at Eagle Point on
charges OF intoxication ana assault
and battery preferred by William
Gilman. pleaded guilty and was
fined SIS and costs in each case. VII
liam Martin, south OF Mishawaka.
and James Gunnzzi. w Tenth s.
also arrested Sunday for being in.
toxicated, were fined s. and costs
each.
Harry Null, els Sarah st, arrest
ed Aug. for defrauding a board
bill and Cemeal Martens. 911 w.
Fourth St, arrested Saturday for be-
ing intoxicated pleaded not guilty
ard their trials were set for Wed
nesday morning
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-08
TEMPLE

Wonderful Norma Talmadge and
great company, headed by Harri-
son Ford are at the Temple today
In Loves Redemption" a story OF
love and adventure in the tropics.
n is conceded TO be even better
than "Smilin' Through" great as
that was. and should add material
screen successes.
Loves Redemption" is the type
Of picture that will have a universal
appeal because OF its humaness and
it's true 20 life chara cters. The pic
ture will be repeated again on We'd
nesday for the final times in con-
junction with a very amusing com
edy called But. Butler" which
features Eddy Barry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-08
NUMEROUS BUILDING
PERMITS ARE ASKED
List Grows Daily-Week
Starts With II Recorded
at City Hall.

c B. Harpster, Donaldson av.
bungalow. $4,000.
Security Investment Co., Alaba-
ma St, dwelling, $4,000
Security Investment Co. COS AL
ALBANIA ST., dwelling, $4,000.
Security Investment Co, 1O16 Red
dick St, dwelling, $4,000.
Security Investment Co, 702 w
broadway, dwelling, $4,000.
Security Investment Co, 100 Mon
moor st. dwelling. 5000.
Security Investment Co, 261O
River av., dwelling. $4,000.
Security Investment Co. 203 Mid
dleboro av., $4,000.
Security Investment Co. 1876 Mid
dleboro St. dwelling $4,000.
Security Investment Co, 211 Mon
moor av.. dwelling. $4,000.
Security Investment Co., 913 Al
ALBANIA ST., dwelling. $4,000
Security Investment Co, go AL
ALBANIA St, dwelling, $4,000.
Security Investment Co. 924 Al
ALBANIA St. dwelling. $4,000.
L. Leckals, Ninth St. bungalow,
$4,000
T F. Miller, sol Lincoln way w.
garage, S4OO.
W. Ferguson. $40 f. Grove St,
garage, $3.50.
Chester Barrett for Andrew Klein.
Twelfth St, bungalow, S3.25O.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-08
POISON FOOD AS
BLACKMAIL FAILS
Surgeon and Wife Are Arsenic
Victims as Threat Let
ters7 Are Ignored.

LANARK, Ill, Aug. 7.-(By I. \.
S.)-Efforts were being made today
TO learn the identity OF blackmailers
who placed poison in the food Of
DIR. w. T. Statler, veterinary sur
geon, and his wife after an effort
had been made 10 extort money
from them.
Both were in serious condition
today, having been taken violent
ly i'll last night after eating the
evening meal.
DR.. Statler revealed that he had
received several threatening letters
during the last five weeks demand
ing that he place $1,000 in a desig-
mated place. Both he and his wife
were warned that they would be
poisoned 81 they failed to pay the
money. The warning stated that If
poison failed TO kill them their home
would be dynsmited or their six
year-old son kidnapped.
Arsenic placed in the sugar was
the poison.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-08
j. S. STATUS FOR
MEXICO OUTLINED
Southern Republic Can Win
Recognition Without Treaty,
White House Informs.

WASHINGTON, Aug. Z. -(By u
PO-Mexican can win the recogni-
ton Of the United States without
signing the treaty proposed more
than a year ago by this government
if by actual accomplishment she will
guarantee and safeguard American
interests in the southern republic.
This was learned here today from
the best possible authority in con-
nection with other information
which shows the exact status now OF
the Mexican question.
Sec'y of State Hughes is under
stood to have indicated TO Mexico
that If she will actually put into eff
feet the guarantees Of the United
States demands, the American gov
eminent will not insist on the treaty
which was proposed as a means OF
bringing about recognition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-08
FRENCH PRINCE
FLEES NEW YORK
AFTER EXPOSURE
Former Waiter and Factory
Hand Poses as Bourbon
Royalty, and Weds Four.

NEW YORK. Aug. 7.-CBy J. y.
.S)-"Prince Louis Henri De Cha
teroux &c Bussi gny de Bourbon, heir
10 the French throne. leader OF T.
100000 Russian troopers. and per
sonal adviser 10 a score Of worldwide
celebrities, according 70 his own
confession. but In realty plain Har-
Old Schwarrn. New Britain. Conn.
eN-factory hand. has skipped the
town
Following an exposure printed IN
a New York newspaper. the prince"
has fed from his humble lodgings
at $50 W. 96th ST.
His wife. the princess, and his dog,
Prince. named after him, so he says.
by the late Pope Benedict. his bosom
friend, left with him.
Snubs the Police.
His royal higness forgot his
princely breeding so far as 10 snub
the New York police in not sending
them his future address and TO fail
20 confer with his lawyers on his
contemplated suit for 100000
against several detectives for false
arrest
But the police have not yet ended
their score with the so-called prince.
They are thirsting for more knowl-
edge about the prince and his
Four wives.
His residence in some OF the best
penitentiaries in America and else
where.
His numerous aliases and coast TO
coast grating and representations as
New York millionaire and prom
inent clubman.
His employment as a cook in the
House of Refuge. RandalPs island,
and as a steward in the dining room
of the Metropolitan hospital. Wei
fare island.
Escape From castle"
These and many other interesting
facts concerning his romantic life
came to light today with the ignom-
inous escape from his 96th street
castle" leaving behind a trunkful
Of royal uniforms and the four foot
gold plated sword presented TO him
for bravery by the late Mr.. Roman
off.
Whether Prince Louis de Bourbon
Of the house of Schwarm took with
him his SO . decorations and medals
received from every crowned and
uncrowned head Of Europe is not
known.
Whether he took along that high
~ priced Of all orders, the Order Of
the Golden Fleece. aptly named, pin
ned on him by the car, is also IN
known.
Last Wife. the princess"
But among the valuable informa-
ton that is known by the police is
the fact that Prince Harold's wife
No. l was Miss Emily Abetz, OF New
Britain; wife No. 2. Miss Catherine
Lynn of Dorch ester, Mass; wife No.
8. an unidentified nurse Of Taunton,
Mass, and wife No. 4. his present
consort, the princess, daughter OF a
we'll known Brooklyn lawyer.
It is now known that the prince
obtained his oxford accent and his
knowledge of seven different langu-
ages of patients with whom he came
in contact while serving as overseer
Of the dining room at the Metropoli-
tan hospital, Blackwells island.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-08
u. S. BEGINS WORK OF
SCRAPPING WARSHIPS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.-(By u.
P)-The United States has started
the work OF scrapping its big sea
fighters in accordance with the nava,
limitation treaty OF the Washington
arms conference.
Five battleships out OF the %
dreadnaughts and six battle cruis-
ers. which are doomed by the treaty
now are being stripped Of the guns
and other fighting equipment and
will be offered for sale TO salvaging
firms within the next so days, Il was
learned a. the navy department.
The administration in taking this
step has evidenced its confidence in
the belief that Great Britain.
France and Italy VIII ratify the
treaty. Japan and the United States
are the only nations that have form
ally approved Il.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-08
CHIEF OF POLICE
ASKED TO ASSIST
DEPUTY SHERIFF
County Officer Comes to
City for Help - Board of
Works Takes up Matter.

The efficient work done by the
Mishawaka police department has
been attracting more than local IN
terest. according 20 the statement
made by City Atty. Charles Bingham
20 the board OF works in session at
the city hall Monday noon. City
ATT Bingham stated that a request
had been made % the police depart
ment by the deputy sheriff for as
sistanCe in cleaning out the boot
ieggers said % be operating at Eagle
Point resort The deputy sheriff
claimed that he had sought assist
ance from both the federal author
tiles and the sheriff but no action
had been taken by either and now
was seeking the help OF the local
police who referred the matter 20
the board OF works for advisement.
The board decided. however. that
Eagle Point was out OF the jurisdic-
tion OF the city authorities and adj
vised the deputy TO take up the mat
ter with the county sheriff.
A letter was received by the board
from former City Atty Ralph Jer-
negan who demanded damages OF
$4,000 from the city for his client.
Mrs Josephine Myers. OsceOla. who
claims 70 have sustained severe IN
jUries In an accident Aug. 81. 1921
According 20 the letter the accident
resulted from .the city failing 20
have warning signs az a large hole
on BOstwiCk ST.. where gravel dug
from under the street had caused a
cavein and Mrs Myers. who was
driving IN her car. failed 20 see the
hole and plunged into il. Mrs.
Myers. the letter stated. suffered a
broken knee cap. a broken leg and
a sprained back. The matter was
referred TO city Atty. Bingham for
recommendation.
The contract for the new heating
plant OF the city hall was awarded
TO George G. White, whose bid was
the lowest received. The new sys-
tenn will entail an expenditure OF
about $4,000 and the type OF system
Will be similar TO the one used in
the new North Side Trust & Savings
co. bank. The installing OF the new
pant viii add a much needed i'm
provement 90 the city hall building,
the old plant having become made
quate 20 meet the present requires
~ments. The new boiler will be plac-
a IN the basement Of the city hall