davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1923-09-08

The beautiful new metal brocades and
oriental patterns in silk weaves, that
have appeared in the past few weeks,
have been Immediately used in Innings
for fur coats and they are so rich and
luxurious that 1t is often difficult to
say whether the coat or its lining is
the more attractive.
The heavier twills, camel's hair and
fine pile fabrics are leading favorites
among coatlngs. They are usually
lined with plain crepe de chine. and
nothing could serve this purpose bet
ter.
The problem Of Quitting young
~ member Of the family who has
The Colorado statesman., 1923-09-08

reached that stage in life where she
is neither little girl nor yet young
lady always presents some difficulty.
There is no little tragedy for the
young person herself in being forced
to wear clothes that she feels she has
outgrown and on the other hand it Is
certainly unwise to permit her to
dress as a grownup. Consequently.
the styles advanced for her special
benefit are in the nature Of COM
promise and for the current season
the compromise is peculiarly happy
one.
This Is true because -grown-up-
The Colorado statesman., 1923-09-08

same fur trimmings and the same sor'
of sleeves and fastenings are used OF
coats for every feminine age from
SIX to sixty. There are, of course
variations in style which classify the
coats for the extremely young bul
these are touches that are IL keeping
with the age of the wearer and d,
not change the mode.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-09-08
Severest Punishment.

The severest punishment suffered by
a sensitive mind. for injury inflicted
upon another, is the consciousness OF
having done it.-Hosea Ballou.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-09-08
Estate of prudie f. Powell. Deceased.

No 32S04
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to pre-
ty Court of the City and County of
Denver, Colorado. on the 10th day of
October 1928.
JENNIE NJ. POWELL,
Administrative.
e p. Blakemore. Attorney for Ad-
ministratriX.
First publication September l, 1928
Last publication September 20. 1923
The Colorado statesman., 1923-09-08
co,ora6o,e First Loo House.

The first apOwn log house built by
white men within Colorado's bounds
was erected In 1876 for a troop of
Spanish cavalry patroling the Arkan-
sas near the site Of Pueblo.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-09-08
Estate of Chimney Carroll. Deceased


All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to pre-
sent them for adjustment in the Coun-
ty Court of the City and County Of
Denver, Colorado, on the 23rd day OF
October 1928.
JAMES MOORE,
Administrator
Thos. Campbell. Attorney.
First publication September s. 1928.
Last publication October G. 1923.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-09-08
Very Far-Sighted.

ColIector-rd like to collect this
note, sir. It's payable at sight.
Hardup-Too bad, too bad. I'm ter
ribly far-sighted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15
FOR SALE-H0UsEs

TO COLORED-AN OPPOR-
tunity to secure a home that you
will be proud of. This modern
home is situated near end and
Rhode Island ave. NV, and is
one-half block from Florida ave.
car line; contains six large,
bright rooms, reception hall, tile
bathroom, hardwood floors and
trim throughout: heated by hot
water and lighted by electricity
has laundry trays and lavatory
in basement. The price is right,
and the terms can be arranged
to a responsible party. Inspec-
ton by appointment only. For
more information apply to
PRICE & LURIA,
Exclusive Agents,
o2I ia St. NV. Main 342.
A RARE OPPORTUNITY
and bath; Isft. Sr.sFfs.. ana '' s ee1%s
porches. One-car brick garage on rear OF
deep lot to 1S-ft. alley. This property is new
and will be ready for occupancy In about two
FowER. Adams 27oI. 49,
Price Reduced!
K STREET NORTHEAST.
Two-famiIy apartment, ideal for home and
beautiful building: 20 feet wide By l42 feet
porches; each apartment large rooms and
tile bath; separate hot-water heating plants;
separate cellars: $500 In cash and balance
worth your inspection.
HOWENSTEIN BROS,
Exclusive Agents.
NORTHEAST.
Near 9th and G. A two-story bay-window
bath. furnace heat. large cellar. In excellent
condition throughout We can make very easy
terms.
Price. $500.
D. D. THOMPSON & CO.,
1903 H st. Main 1898.
NEAR SHEPHERD AND NEW HAMPSHIRE
Semi detached, rooms and bath: $500.
Florida near list and WI r. and b., 81, 800
14th st. Highlands-Detached. Q rooms and
two baths. $15.b00.
141e K St s.e.-well built brick, 9 rooms
and bath. Vacant. $500.
Observation-Disclosures. 8 rooms and bath.
Reasonable terms and price.
Other vacant houses In city and suburbs. See
us for price and inspection.
D. n. JOHNSON CO.,
1888 H St. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15
FOR SALE-H0UsES
Continued.

PARK YIEw-PossEssioN; BEAU.
ufui, modern. CIR. colonial brick;
gu i.-in garage: h.w.h., cleo: light,
eC.; asking more. may consider an
oner Of SIC. $50; only 81 900 cash re-
Quired. balance about $75 q month.
WITHIN HALF BLOCK of bsauti.
ful Lincoln Park; 7.r. & b. brick;
monthly tenant: first time offered at
low price Of $3.50: $3.50 cash, bal
ance as low as $60-$66 monthly.
CoL0RED sPECIAI-Nr. 18th aud
SITS. NV; 4 large r. and b. extra
wen constructed; porch front. brick;
lot about las IT. deep TO wide alley:
balance $3.50 monthly.
N. E. RYON CO., INC,
Main 1907. 1x2a T st,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15
sALE-sUBURBAN PROPERTY.
Continued.
BEAUTIFUL ll-ROOM
. HOME-ALL MODERN
" IMPROVEMENTS.
2H ACRES.

WEST FALLS CHURCH. VA.
Situated near two car lines. On good road.
near schools. churches. stores; beautiful resi-
dencs. spacious lawn; large oaks: front porch
two sidesl about 1875 Il. long; nrst floor,
large reception hall tnrsplaee). opens to parlor
(nrepacsl. library and dining room u6x20 IT,.
(nreplace). kitchen, . large pantries. built. in
closet, steel range. porcelain sink. hot and
cola water. closed.tn rear porch; second door,
four large, airy bedrooms (12xlS. 15xis It. and
larger) with closets. tile bathroom g pcs.),
medicine closet. linen closet in hall: third
noor. bedrooms. one with bath: all rooms
drst two floors ceiling and wall lights; 8 rooms
open onto porches or balcony: electricity. hot
water heat throuEhouti concrete cellar. Wen
barn, barn. garage space; two stalls, feed room:
Lights In both outbuildings; 8 wells tone drilled
$50 feet); grape arbor several fruit trees, we'll
built home in beautiful grounds embodies all
wished for suburban residence: priced extreme
~ low for immediate sale: price. SIG. 600:
terms. ~, 600 cash. balance reasonable terms.
To inspect: BY auto. cross .AQueduct bridge
tS6th and SITS. n.w.), turn right, continue
through E: Falls Church to Broad St. turn
right. go " mile, turn right into Oak 81. to
Fulton ST., turn right gain 100 yds. TO house
or. take West Falls Church or Fairfax car at
18th and Pa. ave. to Oak st. station. cross
tracks. walk block, turn in Fulton st. to LETT.
Sign on property. Call ONCE before inspec.
tion VIII take you to see this suburban home
Of exceptional value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15
BOOMING HOUSE.

rented for $3.50 per month. leaving for owner 0
sAsss 'ss Ps2sd : sss q
wide. For further information apply
'STROHECKER & METZLER,
203 Continental Trust bldg. Main s35.
Sundays and Even,nss call Col. 1O4e.
ILL. AVE. Mr.. CIRCLE.
So o0o-Rrand- new home Of large rooms,
Hne sleeping and breakfast porches; room for
shts full tiled psth fE fireplace and
Only $1,000 cash. So per month. vacant vacant H.
1924 D ST. Sc.
So 250-Semi-detached colonial home of six
section: hardwood trim; back porches and yard
10 feet long: House in hne SHAPE and on
F ST. AT MD. AVE. NE.
s7ooo.This beautifui home. overlooking
and tiled bath: electric lights; hardwood trim
and double back porch: This home Is three
unusually fine home for the money. $40
cash. balance easy.
9Th AND A Sc.
arranged for 'a esss
PETWORTH BARGAIN.
tifully decorated. and tiled bath: every mod.
ern convenience; double back porch, elassed- in
sleeping porch. refrigerator: large yard and
double brick garage. The condition of this
house Is perfect and possession with deposit.
Only $1,000 cash. S75 month, including all In
terest and principal
Mr.. Ist & r. I. AVE. NE.
s6,250 for a charming little six-room and
bath colonial home. Condition perfect. Par
quetry flooring, fine light and bath fixtures.
Room for garage. $500 cash. balance like
rent.
A ST. Mr.. end NE.
q
fine rooms and bath. Just two blocks from
Capitol and Library, in this refined ard CON
yenient section Of ne Furnace heat. gas
lights. A bargain. 81, 800 cash, $50 per mo-
DAVIS & STEELE,
Realtors,
1420 N Y NJ 6oeo 5ooo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15

FOR SALE TO COLORED.
Near 14th and sts n.w.-An eight-room
home southern exposure, gas light and Ia
trobe heat; priced a little under 5000 for
NEAR 18th AND r SITS.
Eight-room home. elec. lights; house in per
feet condition: suitable for doctor or minister;
large lot to alley; plenty room for garage.
Inquire at once. as this won't be for sale long
at 50, 500. -
JOHN T. WILLIAMS.
JA,h " W nair Ac1o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15

s-ROOM HOUSE. LOTS, s.. $50; 31s ACRES
in HyattsviIle. 81 900: 7-room bungalow with
garage and y acre, on pike. $1,000. Farms,
small tracts. houses bungalows.
l.. w. Randolph, Mt. Rainier. '
FOR SALE. SIX-ROOM CONCRETE BLOCK
house with hot-water heat, slate roof plumb
ing. gas aud electricity; near Oak st. station
Clarendon. at $500. with $500 cash and $50
per month. Other hgh-class houses In Cherry
dale and Clarendon
GEO. II. RUCkER CO..
Realtors.
Courthouse. Clarendon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15

Friendship Heights, Md.
In this ciose-in suburb and Just one square
on the car line. The house is of hollow-tile
construction with stone foundation. There are
8 large, well arranged rooms. BATH several
porches. h.w.h., electric lights. oak floors and
every convenience for home comfort. Excep
tionally fine lot, 100xl60. with apple trees.
cherry trees. grapes, rsspberries, etc. Price,
SIS, CO., Terms arranged.
Hedges & Middleton, Inc,
Realtors,
1894 q st. NV. Phone Main 1923.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15
ONTARIO PLACE.

ONTARIO PLACE.
Near Adams Mil road-Six-rocm and re-
ception ball home oak floors, INV. heat.
eiec. lights. unusually large breakfast and
sleeping porches. This house Is In perfect
condition and vacant. Price and terms right.
QUINCY ST. NEAR 18th.
Beautiful home. six large rooms, 2 baths.
h.-w.h.. cleo. light, beamed ceiling In dining
room built-in china closet. large open IRE
place In dining room. large breakfast AMI
sleeping porches; Pear garage; terms, $1,000
cash, balance like rent.
NEAR 14th AND PERRY.
six-room home. colonial porch. furnace heat:
cleo. lights: plenty room for garage: priced
at the low price Of $500; on easy terms for
quick sale.
Beautiful home containing eight rooms and
large lot to wide alley. This property IL
priced considerably under the purchase price
two years ago
JOHN T. WILLIAMS,
Sl7 14th ST. Main 4613
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15
sALE-sUBURBAN PROPERTY.
cAHffA~AA
WOODSIDE.

Fine ACRE, splendidiy located. adjoining
NORTH wOODSIDE and near WOODSIDE
PARK; water and sewerage; bounded and ap-
preached through lane large naples: close to
new foot boulevard 18th st. extended to
Baltimore. Reasonable price.
CALL MR.. MOORE
Il WOODSIDE 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15

WOODBRIDGE, D. c.
S-room house. ami, $4,000; terms. $500
5-room bungalow; $500 cash. small monthly
payments. Good location, up.to date.
s-room house. best location In Woodbridge.
Bargain II sold at once, Can arrange terms.
Other new bungalows and houses In Wood
ridge and Brookland Choice lots,
M. O. BULL,
North gill;. 1900 Rhode Island Ave. Ne.
ANACOSTIA.
Six-room house.. in hns condition: nicely
located on You" st., in q strictly white
section; lot 45xl30 fl. Don't overlook this
bargain. Similar properties way out in Mary
land and virginis are selling for more money.
Price only $4,000
BROOKLAND.
six.room house with bath. cellar. furnace
near 18th and Girard .ts: ne Price. $3.50;
East Washington Realty Co.,
FOR SALE - ELEVEN ACRES. VERY DE
sirahls for sub-daviding. IN best suburban Sec
close to extensive building operation; ali
minutes from city. This property Just 60
ing on the market and can be purchased
reasonably.
GOLDEN RULE, INC,
1905 st. NV. Main $751; .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15
ONLY SIS A MONTH.

Six rooms. bath: gas, electricity, hot-water
heat: basement under entire house: lot 68xl5O.
Located just OF concrete road near car line,
bus line, stores, churches, schools. Excellent
neiShborhood. nearby Va. Price, 50, 500, Rea-
sonable cash payment. Address Box 30S-J.
Star office re
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15

COLORED HOMES.
Bargains offered exclusively, on cash
payment Of $3.50 and upwards, bal
ance like rent; all sections and sizes.
Several specials as follows: 733 Har-
ward St NV; 1903 Sherman ave
NV; 100 Hickman ct. Sc; 2422
st. NV.
n. Z. RYON CO., INC,
Main 4597. 1923 St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15
LILLE & HENDRICK,
q CARROLL AVE,
TAKOMA PARK.
COL, 7l52-W.

Near Wash. Country Club.
Beautiful eight room house. in an ideal
provements open fireplace large front porch:
lot over 100 feet wide. with all kinds of
shrubbery. shade trees and hedge; also
frslt trees; garage; must be seen to be ap-
preciated:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15

u. NV.
SIX-ROOM BRICK HOUSE
and basement; cleo. lights; near
Dupont Circle. Price, $4,000.
III 18th st. Main $3.50. 16*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15

$500 CASH; 500. SO MONTH.
furnace heat; gas; room for garage In good
condition. Price for immediate sale. S.. $50.
THE Joseph SHAPIRO CO., e14 ". Y. ave.
$500 CASH; SAG. so MONTH.
Kentucky ave. and E ut. SEA splendid
value on an attractive corner. In good condi
ton. Must be seen to be appreciated. large
rooms and bath. Vacant. Price. 81, $50.
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO Co. eli ~ Y. ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15

DOWNTOWN, FIRST COMMERCIAL ZONE.
BARGAIN.
Corner property Of twelve large rooms. three
baths, three glass inciosed porches. steam heat,
brick garage; &l4,23O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15

| BUY FROM OWNER.
poreSss: paved sii III strletiy white n.ishSor.
hood, s.e., $3.50; $500 cash. No agents.
Address Boz 13-K, Star ofnca.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15

CoLORED II SIX ROOMS. BATH. CELLAR,
furnace, colonial porch; paved alley: Harvard
balance easy. Address Box sspJ, Star once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15

NEAR 9th AND C SITS. NE
Sx-room brick house, with bath, latrobe
heat and gas; nice condition; second floor rent
ed for $50 monthly. Price, 81 1000. Terms
$500 cash and $50 monthly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15

Many other Northeast and Southeast prop.
critics on our Lists. We probably have the house
EAST wHsHtNG:ToN REALTY COMPANY.
Lincoln 1888. ITO 9Th st n e.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-03-17
WILL GIVE ADDRESS
ON PAVING AT BOARD
CITY DEVELOPMENT

G. r. Perkins. -preSiden, OF the
Warren Brothers. paving Company ni
Boston. Mass. will deliver nj address
tonight I'LL the Board of City Develop
ment rooms 10 employees of the Browns
Vile organization of the Southwest BIZ
tmliihic company. according 70 George
IIillyer head Of the local office.
All engineers in the city and other
persons interested in bituminous paving
are invited to attend the meeting to-
night. ~ which Mr.. Perkins VIII talk on
paving. The meeting viii start AZ 1890.
The talk viii bc followed ny y general
naircs In Washington 10 watch the ad
ministration OF the bureau. III ans AZ
tempt ~ made 70 fill the bureau with
political favorites he said he intended
tell The country until they were lrt out
Fred Richtor. president Of The South.
west Btulithc company II IN the city
and Will also be present AT the meeting
tonight lie will probably make talk
also
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-03-17
'FADS And FANCIES"
PLAYS TO BIG HOUSE
AT THE HIGH SCHOOL

"FadS and FancicS, presented at
the high school auditorium last night
under the supervision Of Jimmie
Holmes, proved one of the biggest
hits Of the season. The house was
filled to capacity, ard another full
house il expected tonight when the
second show will be presented.
There i no deep. dark plot" TO
"Fads and Fancics it is just friv-
olous fun---with plenty Of pretty
girls, excellent music and dancing,
The kind Of show that makes people
forget their worries and take "A more
optimistic view of life.
Every number showed the excel
lert training under the supervision
Of Mr.. Homes, and those who are
taking part in the play are receiving
the congratulations Of their friends
on the excellent manner in which all
parts were presented Several hun
drcd saw the show last night, and
those who did not attend will have
nm opportunity tonight.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-03-17
HIGHEST POINT In
FLORIDA SIS FEET
ABOVE SEA LEVEL

wAsHINGTON. u. G.. March IL
What does thc average citizen know
about the state Of Floridag On.
slor:da Il rather warm. perhaps little
warmer than California: Florida pro-
duccs excellent oranges ard grapefruit. /.
Florida is generally low and has an
immense swamp IN IT, southern part.
Isn't that about all that many Of ~ can
saw The United States GeolOr cal Sur
vev. Department Of the Interior. which
Is making 4 Typographical atlas of the
he entire state. is able TO furnish =
verv satisfactory physical picture OF
Fiorida. althourh il hns mapped in DC
tail only part Of this interesting
state.
II is .rue that Florida Is low. the
y chest determined point in X Iron
Mountain. Nn Polk county being only
so5 feet above ~ea level yet it, surface
shows considerable diversity. The south
.rn part ~ the peninsula. krown A. the
Everglades. ccmpr sirg AN area Of about
f5n miles long and over 100 miles in
average width. lies in general less than
80 feet above sea level Much of this IL
an almost irnassahlc mofass. and WAS
a;rr supposed 10 Ne below sca level
Ike Okeshohec shallow body OF
fresh water At The north end of ~"
r~ere' a'cs. covers go sqrarc miles. and
;'s.snrface i less than DO feet ahnvs
sen level Narrow strirs Of lowland ~
close The Everglades along the Atlantic
ard Gulf ConSis
Dorn the mit,le Of The reuiusula
rorih az the Everglades IL 4 ridge n
which more or less rounded denscssion.
arc scraratcd 4hy narrow divides. ~
some places this highland reaches IN
elevation or moro han 600 feet. IN ths
northern nirt Of The state i ano'hrr
rnland which rises ~ H. highest part
600 feet above sea level This upla'd
which Il near the northern houndarir.
~ Gedsden. Walton. Santa Rosa. and
Escanihia counties. fS deeply disscc'ed
IN rather steep sded valleys
Tallahassee the capital 81 Florida
stands in rather rcraf'secGaion on the
edge Of q remnant Of the upland
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-03-17
EXPECT WACO
Case Will GO
TOJURY TODAY
Negro Claims Third Degree
Methods Were Used to Sc
cure Confession in Con-
nection With Murders

WACO. Texas. March lT.-Thc case of
Roy Mitchell. the negro charged with
the murder Of w y Holt. H. expected ~
go 20 the jury today. The defense began
its testimony ycstc siay after the state
had finished. The counsel for the de-
fense stated that AZ had only three
more witnesses 20 examine before Mitch
ell took the stand on his own behalf
The testimony and arguments are ex-
pectcd to be completed today.
Mitchell took the stand this mcrniny
and detailed his movements a. The time
81 the Holt killing He said tha, ne had
been mistrcated in the Hill county Jail
and that his confession WAS made after
he was told that a mob would get h,m
when he returned 70 Waco. Tie testified
that he was promised that he would rot
hang II Ne "came clean" He denied ,tha,
the statements he - alleged 10 have
made w his confession are true
Mitchell testified that while ~. was in
the Hin county jai, water va. thrown in
has face. pins stuck in him. burning
matches applied and his hair jerkcd out
lie said Ne WAS kicked in the face when
he fell ont Of a chair because OF weak
ress. lie testified that hc had prayed ~
cause he knew he was in trouble and did
not know that he acted quccrly. H.
sworc that the county attorney told him
tha. he had evidence eronrr ~ harr
him end that he would be indicted on
March : ard would be In . cssket . <ev
days later.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-03-17
Weather Conditions
Small Craft Warning Indicated for
Texas Coast at 900 am. Today.

A disturbance OF considerable intensi-
ty. extending from Colorado to southern
Minnesota. has caused general rise in
Temperature from the southern Rocky
Mountain region and northern Texas
northward to the upper Lake region.
Over the balance OF Texas there was lit
tie change in temperature since yeStcr-
day morning while over the remainder
Of the Gulf States and over the cast
ern states there WAS decided drop
Light to killing frosts occurred last
night in all the Gulf states except Flor
ida. and freezing temperatures extended
well into Georgia. Alabama. N Mississippi
and Louisiana.
A strong high with unscasonahiy
low temperatures has developed over the
Canadian Northwest. Prince Albert and
Winnipeg. Canada reported respectively
20 and 22 below zero. and suh-zerc
readings prevailed over most Of Mon
tana and North Dakota.
Light 10 heavy rains occurred during
The last ai hours over the Sou'hcastrrr
states and along the Atlantic coast. and
li-ht to moderately heavy SHOWS ever
the Rocky Mountain states. the upper
Missouri Valley and the Canadian
Northwest.
The lowest temperature last night 1T
Texas stafio~s RANGED from 32 ~ III
pa<o ard Taylor 10 IS "a Corpus Chris
III and Galveston.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-03-17
Bid FOR PAVING
CALLED FOR BY.
COMMISSIONED RS.
Commission Also Decides to
Make Change in Power
Rates for Benefit Of Large
Users Of Current

~ he meeting of the city commission
yesterday afternoon the ,omnni~ sion ti,
'Id.d - advertise for bids Tor PAWN.
nn u nGnrrr W streets l.i~ win h.
received ~ this paving. anil announce
mcfi VI streets ~ ~ paved viii ~ made
later
Streets on which paving advertise
mems were ordered are: lnzaieih from
carson tu Mesquite in We>i Browns
vile. Second street from trnnt.n tn
Elizabeth Mesquite street from Eliza
hrfh i- iar city limits Madison street
from seventh to Eleventh aad seventh
sirrei laa.l Madison a. Washington.
\ hansr was also made III lhe .letiri.
power rates whi-h will make ci..tri,
i"'~~r cheaper Tor some nf HE larger
users ard which the commission hrii"vr-
will serve 10 increase the use ~ the ser
vice. The lowest rate unicr th, nll
rate was > cents i,er kiiawati an an ahny,
500 kiluwaif~ huf hiS ha~ been resslI..tl
4" "a cruf~. The rates now are: first
.aiU kiio~aif> III -: then .an kiluNati-
al 4; cents: ihen :,ia kiloWaii. NJ :, zen. y.
all above HN kilpwait~ ai ~. cents a
minimum charg. ~ 81 per horsepower
rating nu motor H. charged
ihe city commission also approved fh.
prnfir ~sti"n advanced IN Commissioner
k"vaiski for the payment uf taxes "n
ihr pr"mi~>ury noic plan. and this matter
Mss turned over tn City Attorney Del
:. Perkins III order that ~ might draw III,
the form Of the n-trs and attend ~ the
legal asperiS " tie matter.
\ number II property owners whose
taxes are delinquent have signiiicd that
they will take advantag. ~ il anl 49,
preeiate the action of the commits >i"n In
making il la~~Ible for them ~ iiay their
taxes in this manner.
According d" present plans the w.
n-nt If IA" nots~ will start ia April III
this year and viii continue III nine install
men,> until December. the notes drawing
interest III The rate III ~iA per cent.