davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1923-05-23
CARE OF INFANTS EYES is
DISCUSSED IN HEALTH HINTS

carefully during the pelting season
and then select the best types as
breeders. The othor IS TO kill off the
inferior types and replace them with
new and better foxes. either bought
or traded.
Tac proper feeding of blue foxes
during the winter is undoubtedly the
greatest problem the raIcher has to
solve. The foxes cat raw smoked
or sailed fish, the last being soaked
in waiter 10 or IL days to freshen it..
Corn meal and ether cereals are
mixed with fish and cooked before
feeding. The feed ia scattered along
the beach. or put in feed houses To-
Gated in different parts of the island.
The wet, damp climate makes ii
practically impossible To dry and
preserve foods properly.
Methods of feeding cen be i'm
proved in many ways. Most ranehers
give too much feed and do not dis
tribute 1T alt regular intervals, and
some do not give enough attention to
sanitation. For purposes of study
and Investigation to aid those in the
industry, the survey is planning to
engage in the production of blue
foxes ait its experimental fox farm at
keeseyille, n. Y.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1923-05-23
EARLY HORSES
HOOPS VARIED


CORVALLIS, Ore. May 23.--Three
types of horses existed in the Ore
gon country prior to its occupation
by THE white man, asserts J. Il. Hor-
nor, professor Of history at the Ore.
gon Agrlcul tnral College here. They
were the little threeitoed horses OF
the np,ands and the hoof horse OF
The lcwlands and plains. and. later
Che cayuse pony All OF them have
been studied carefully by experts.
In Oregon the three-toed horse
ranged from tho size OF dog to
that OF an antelope Some Of tho
earlier species had four toes on the
front-hoof, it is believed. whhe in
certain localities OF North America
they have been known to have had
five
Indian ponies of the Pacific North
west are descendants of the mus
tangs that ranged farther north" OK
planned Professor Horner. 'and are
called Cayuse ponies from the prom
inenee OF the Cayuse Indians, who
wore in possession of large herds OF
thom when Oregon was first explored
and settled by the white man
Rent II Ford and enjoy yourself
Marshall x Newman. adv.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1923-05-23
FRENCH CLERKS DENOUNCE
INCREASING COST OF FOOD

PARIS, May 23-The employees
of the department stores OF Paris are
today making loud demands for more
pay. They say the cost of living
has advanced three-fold since 1919
Their main complaint Is in the mat.
ter of food, and the government has
interviewed by trying to regulate the
price of bread.
The department stores had les
son not long ago when they advanced
the price of clothing. French wo-
men simply did not buy dresses when
prices scared beyond their reach.
The store proprietors began to lose
money, and thus were compelled to
scale down their prices.
But it is easier for the people to
dispense with new clothes than with
food. SO the violent protests of to-
day against the cost OF sustenance
are not surprising.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1923-05-23
DOROTHY DALTON COMING
70 COLISEUM TOMORROW

THE cowpunchers. bad men and
other Western specimens In The
Crimson Challenge" "a Paramount
picture. starring Dorothy Dalton
which will be the big feature at the
Coliseum Theater Thursday and FIJI
day, sent petition to Director Pan'
Powell that they have tea every
afternoon at O'Clock. So the 0biig-
ing Mr.. Powell provided for the re-
Treatments and it was a noble sight
to witness Clarence Burton, George
Field. Frank Canpean and few oth-
er of the villaincus looking crew, SIP
ping the fragrant beverage from
dainty china cups between scenes
One old and grizzled puncher as he
drank his tea. shook his head mourn
fully:
k"If," he remarked, some of the
fjDys on the range could see me now
fhey would sure admire to tell me
~ -ftftff ~ FIX II.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1923-05-23
HUGE PROFITS
IN FOX FARMS

WASHINGTON, d. c.. May "a
Blue fox farming on the Islands CT
the southern coast C Alaska is be-
coming highly pro sDeIous Industry.
according TO reports cf representa-
tiycs of the Biological Survey. United
States Department. Of Agriculture.
who made Il trip c. investigs l1l 10
Alaska recently. A breeding pair OF
blue foxes IS wo.th frcm $3.50 II
s400, and seme breeders sell from
90 to 30 rhirs in season. A pe.1
is worth form $3.50 10 $3.50
Some of tie Island farms are near
the mainland. others 100 miles or
more from tho shore; many are TIM
bcred AMI have abnndlE1 shrulbery,
while others. the rer3ns state, are
almost entirely barron
White and blue foxes are not diff
ferent species but merely Two phases
of the same fox The white is tie
normal winter coat OF one phase, and
in summer She coat OF the whi5e fox
Is brown and .awly. The fox which
is dark hluisa gray or maltese in
winter and goaty gray or brown in
summer. is an Abnormal representa-.
tive of the same species Most nj
the blue foxes in Alaska have como
from the Pribilof Islands or from
Siberia. Ranchers usually have
from three pairs to 90 Occasionally
100 pairs arr faand on single ranch
The number Of pups raised per
breeding pair per year is difficult To
determine. The majority OF breeders
seem to thing they raise four or five
to a litter, but as the foxes run wild
and their dens are only found by
chance. an exact count cannot be
taken. The highest priced skins are
those of dark ma1tese color. well
furr.ed and carrying high percentages
of guard hairs.
The Biological Survey suggests Two
methods cs improving blue fox stock.
One is 90 examine the foxes more
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1923-05-23
"a PARTISAN SCANDAL"
AT PALACE TONIGHT

just because she could smoke
drink, flirt and dance jazz fashion
was no sign she was bad girl She
was F'renchy all right, but way down
deep she was purely American, and
Marie Provost proves this in "A
PARTISAN Scandal" which opened last
night at the Palace and Is on again
tonight for the last time.
The feature is a regular Universal
production and contains zip pep stuff
all the way through.
Marie Provost is supported by a
GOOD cast of we'll known screen
stars
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1923-05-23
HEALTH HINTSETHE EYES
(By Marie {. Falldine, Public Health
Nurse, Juneau Chapter Ameri-
can Red Cross.)

The human eye is one OF the most
marvellous and delicate meehanism-
known and one of the most important
parts of the body, yet most OF us
abuse cur eyes numerically
One OF the greatest misfortunes Is
to be denied the enjoyment derived
from seeing things, yet many people
go through life with impaired vision
II not totally blind.
The care CT the eyes should begin
in infancy.
More than one-lUrth of all totally
blind persons in The United States
become blind by infection al birth.
This blindness can be prevented in
practically all eases il preparation
of silver is used, followed by a daily
fathing of the eyes with boracic
acid solution. Boracic acid solution
may be used safely at any time, but
no silver preparation should be used
except under directions Of the ply
stefan.
IL at any time the infants eyes
become red or swollen. or II matter
appears between the lids. the doctor $
attention should be called to this al
once. Total blindness may result il
treasmcnt is delayed even a few
hours.
In treating a baby's eyes or cleans
ing them use a medicine dropper and
wipe with bit> OF clean absorbent
tlf, aaat tain fk
cotton for both eyes. Treat one eye
first and take fresh piece. OF cotton
for the other eye. Csc.hs or cotton
used In cleansing infected eyes
should be burned.
Every person who handles a baby
should be sure the hands are clean
and doubly SO If the eyes are touched
as babys eyes are peculiarly suscept
ibe to infection from any source.
Every baby should be watched
closely for any tendency towards
eye strain. Careful attention should
be given the placing OF the light
Never allow the light to shine direct
ly in the baby's eyes and never al
low the baby to lie in his crib AM
watch the light. This causes astie
matism or an uneven condition of TIN
corncl because of the muscula
strain.
Never allow the baby to play will
scissors, sharp sticks, etc.
A squint or cross-eye may be cor
rected by covering the good cy'
and make the child use the weak eve
When both eyes arc uncovered the
child uses the good eye and thu
weak one docs not dix itself upoI
any object. but rolls around. b,
covering the good eye the weak on
/ l. forced to fix itself and in thi
way the muscles are strengthened
and in time the eye corrects Itself
The bandagc or covering should b.
used few hours each day. II botl
eyes are affected cover first on
eye then the other.
Should Tho above treatment fail Il
correct the condition it Is best Il
consult q doctor. as often 1t ma,
easily be remedicd either by glasses
or slight operation.
If the Ibaby's eyes become red
usually a bonacic acid bath will re
lleye the condition.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1923-05-23

that | was on the road to perdition.
| dunno what I'm comm tot"
Beulah Marie Dix adartcd the pic
ture from the story, 'Tharon OF Lost
Valley by Vingie Il. Roe.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1923-05-23
WILLIAM RUSSELL COMING
In "IHE SINGING RlNERn

A typical Western mining story
with all outdoor featured. is "a Sing
ing River which comes to the Pal
ace Theater tomorrow night. VIII
liam Russell is the star and he puts
over a good Western story in splen-
did fashion. There are said to be
many stirring scenes all we'll handled.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1923-05-23
attractions
at Te0teyS
ATTRACTIONS Tonight

CoLlSEUM-Ethei Clayton and Theo-
dore Roberts in "Exit-the Vamp."
FALAcE-Marie Pre- fort IN ~ Peri.
sian Scandal"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1923-05-23
coMINe ATTRACTIONS

lISEUM-Dorothy Dalton in 1.-The
Crimson Challenge"
PALACE-Wiliam Russell in The
Singing River"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1923-05-23

being brought in in Montana and
at present drilling in Southern
Alberta lead biologists who haze
examined the field to q conclusi y
that this territory will provide one
Of the largest if not the largest. oil
field ever discovered.
To provide for tbs oil already be-
ing produced, and in anticipation
of this development. tie Imperial
Oil Company of Canada is already
spending millions Of dollars in the
construction of large STORAGE tanks
and refineries at Calgary.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1923-05-23

Call Berry's Auto Service for that
seven passenger 1923 Cadillac tour
ing car. Stand at Gastineau Hotel.
Popular prices. --dav.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1923-05-23

PACKARD CAR FOR HIRE.
Phone 94-Stand. Juneau Billiard
Parlors. adv.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1923-05-23

Furniture Move6 and stored.
Heavy hauling done. Phone 48. Ju.
mean Transfer. -edv
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1923-05-23

tThis Is the first of two articles
on the eyes, the second to appear in
the next Health Hints May 800
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1923-05-23

Headquarters ior Ladysmith coal.
juneau Transfer Co. Phone 48. adv
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1923-05-23

We will teach you to drive a
Ford Marshall & Newman. adv
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1923-05-23

THAT SPARE. ROOM Is cash
asset-if you use the Empire classi-
fled. You can rent 1t to a desirable
tenant at a good price. thus lasser-
Ing your own rent-burdan. =
--o->-D
Old ounoes OF newspapers at the
Empire. % cents.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1923-05-23

Rent Il Ford and enjoy yourself
Marshall x Newman. adv
Evening star., 1923-06-01

FOR SHRINE WEEK
Two suites of two rooms and
bath each, accommodating 3, at
Albany Hotel, 18TH and H sts.,
available now.
WAGGAMAN & BRAAVNER,
732 18TH St. Frank. 7485.
Evening star., 1923-06-01
wANTED-INvEsTMENT PROP.

WANT INVESTMENT PROPERTY AROUND
$4,000; prefer place occupied by grocery
store. Address Box 21-A, Star office. "
Evening star., 1923-06-01
COUNTRY BOARD.
SUBURBAN BOARD.

FOREST GLEN, MD.-Two pleasant come
ing rooms, near cars: ladies', employed, T
ferred. Telephone woodside Is.W. s
Evening star., 1923-06-01

NORTHWEST.
22,ft. front store with living quarters in
rearl; rooms, bath and kitchenette apart
ment above (sepsrate entrsncet; hot-water
; heat, electricity, deep lot with Scar brick
garage; paved alley: on car line: building only
years old: best location we know Of 10 start
any kind of business
THOMAS z. FARRELL
S37 Woodward bldg Main 7ss
Evening star., 1923-06-01
FOR RENT-FL0OR SPACE.

LANCE. light ROOM, SECOND FLOOR,
snitable for light manufacturing. etc. Rear
1212 Z st. nv. Phone Fr. 1ol32. -
Evening star., 1923-06-01
Fine Niruinia Home.

TlII6 IT IIIId IIOIIIS.
Facing No 3 fairway of Washington Golf
and Country Club. Ready for occupancy
Center-entrance plan: nine rooms, two baths,
electricity, open fireplace, garage, back stair
way, large porches. sun parlor, vapor heat;
three acres; chicken house and barn. Terms
like rent or will trade for city property.
Owner. Main s072 or Adams zoos. 1s
Evening star., 1923-06-01

ATTRACTIVE, MODERN, 4-sToRY.
detached, freproof apartment, on the
heights; rental about ST 900 per an
mum; only 3125 200; extra we'll
financed; very attractive terms.
N. E. RYON CO., Inc,
Main 4587. 1923 F st.
Evening star., 1923-06-01

BEAUTIFUL NEW SUBUR-
ban Home near Wis. ave-, op-
posite Chevy Chase; one fare
easy terms; from owner. Phone
West 200. H. w. Offutt.
Evening star., 1923-06-01
WANTED-oFFICEs.

PATENT ATTORNEY
Will lease about 1000 square feet of ONCE
space before o;tober; must be near patent
once. Write full details. CLARENCE A.
O'BRIEN, 721 Southern bldg. 4s
Evening star., 1923-06-01
bFNWHN, MI5.
ABOUT 8 ACRES OF LAND

GREATEsT BARGAIN IN NEARBY
VIRGINIA.
Owner must move a once Closed car and
poultry go with property. Five-room bunxa
low, excellent condition. at Barefoot. va.
elec., pipeless furnace; three acres Of land
two springs. stream, large chicken house: %
thoroughbred barred rock chickens: convenient
10 cars, bus and good road. Price, S. 900; $3.50
cash. LANDWEHR. 500 Fendall bldg. NJ 4456
Evening star., 1923-06-01
RENT-WAREH0UsEs

WAREHOUSES ON BALTIC. 1 OHIO RAIL
road tracks. on and near Rhode Island ave
HALLWAY RAJ THRSINxL aaI WAREHo1usn GO. Co.
Phone Main 6516. KELLOGG bldg.
Evening star., 1923-06-01
ROSEMOST,

T.
Now that warm wea ther is near why not
give up that hot apartment and get a real
home in a high-class suburb: When you buy
q home in the suburbs be sure you get all
modern improvements. such as city water,
gas, electricity. sewerage and telephones. be
sides cement walks, curbs and cutters. with
improved streets, and do not forget garbage
collections and deliveries of all kinds
Rnsemnnf has all these imnrnrAm AmPnfa- com
Evening star., 1923-06-01
TAKoMA PARK

Good inrestment-9 rooms, baths, . kitch-
enettes: separate entrance for each floor; sec
ond floor rented for over 500 per month. Re
duced 10 $3.50 for quick sale. Reasonable
cash payment.
C. W. VAN WAGNER.
81 Cedar ST. Takoma Park ID. c. Col. S7I4-w
Evening star., 1923-06-01
FOR SALE-APARThENTS.

SPLENDID APARTMENT BUILDING.
$5 900 cash payment will purchase an apart
ments and brick garages in rear; never
vacancy; rents for s.. 400 per year. Owner
anxious to dispose Of holdings. has price
it for q quick sale. Price, $50, 600. Very goo
renting section. Best OF condition inside an
out.
Call Business Properties Department,
WILLIAM 8. PHILLIPS,
18th and X SITS NV
Phone Main 1900
Evening star., 1923-06-01

ATTRACTIVE CORNER
Near navy yard; well constructed 3-story
and frame dwelling adjoining: all rented at
annual income of 50. 400: well financed; will
exchange at very reasonable figure for unm-
proved land suitable to build houses or an
apartment. The JOSEPH SHAPIRO COM
PANY. 9l4 New York ave. Franklin 1140.
Evening star., 1923-06-01
WANTED-FARMS.
FOR SALE-WAREHOUSES.

wANTED-FARM. MONTGOMERY COUNTY
Nd: priced around s15. 900. Address Box 207
A. Star office 5s
Evening star., 1923-06-01
sALE-BUsINEss PROPERTY.

81, ,0O0-NORTH CAPITOL ST. NEAR L
brick store and dwelling. L. e. y. PRINCE
l410 st. NV.
Evening star., 1923-06-01
RENT-DEsK SPACE.

OFFICE SPACE. INCLUDING DESK. PHONE
y. u. ave-. room 820. 2e
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-03
LOCAL MAN FIGURES IN
AVENEL COURT ACTION

NEWARK, Oct. 3.-An order has
been signed today by Vice Chancel-
lor Foster which prevents Frank
Clancy, a contractor, from proceed
ing with suit in the Perth Amboy
district court tomorrow to dispossess
John Monika and Paula Gergly from
their home at Avenel.
Under this order Clancy and his
wife Kate Clancy are directed &c
show cause next Tuesday in the court
Of chancery why their suit shall not
be- enjoined permanently. Monika
and Gergly through their attorney
Thomas L. Hanson, contend that
while the property stands in the
name of Clancy, in reality 1t belongs
to them. Clancy held the property
in trust and the complainants are
asking that the C1ancy's be compell-
ed to reconvey the property and
file accounting.
According to the documents Mon
ika and Gergly bought lots in 1918
Three years later they borrowed
5000 from Julius Verdi, fellow
countryman, to pay the balance on
the lots they purchased. The prop
erty the plaintiff asserts was bought
in Verdis name believing that II
would be easier to obtain building
and loan mortgage. Verdi later de-
cided to visit Europe and Clancy, also
of Hungarian origin, agreed to COM
plete the house and 1t was decided to
them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-03
CITY REPUBLICANS URGED
TO GET OUT FULL VOTE

Because 5000 voters in the state
of New Jersey failed to vote and
register last year, the state execu-
tive's office went to a Democrat, was
the declaration made by Freeholder
J. Fred Orpen at the meeting of the
City Republican Club held last
night. Mr.. Orpen further said that
some 60 per cent to 65 per cent of
the estimated figure represented Re-
publican votes. He spoke about the
need of registration, Republican
politics in general and about his own
candidacy for reelection to the Of
flee of freeholder.
The meeting was presided by Sen
ator Morgan Larson. The first
speaker of the evening was Fred
erick Gowen, candidate for sheriff,
who told of the primary campaign
and his own achievemen in po-
litical life. Ingvard Greisen, alder
manic candidate in the sixth ward
said that 1t will take an unusually
hard fight to combat with the Dem
ocrats in that ward and win the cleo
ton. Ronald Kl ckner, candidate for
alderman in the second ward said
that he anticipates a big fight in
view of the fact that no Republican
alderman held in office from that
ward in over twenty years.
Assemblyman Thomas L. Hanson
and John A. Smith, candidate for
assembly also spoke. Chairman
Larson pointed to the various ac-
tivities depending upon the leaders
in the wards. the need of registration
before October 16 and declared that
no stone will be left unturned to
push the Republican candidates
through this year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-03
K. OF C. To PLAN FOR
COLUMBUS DAY EVENT

A meeting will be held in the
knights of Columbus rooms on
High street, tonight at o'clock, of
the committee in charge of the Co
lumbus Day celebration to tai" Mace
in this city on October IL.
There will be no street celebration
on that day, but fine program of
to take place at the
new st. Mary's Lyceum, on Fayette
and Mechanic streets, will be arrang-
ed at the session tonight. Promi-
nent speakers will be secured, a card
of first class musical entertainment
will be presented, while a feature
will be the presentation of a flag by
the knights to the st. Mary's high
school.
The following committee has been
appointed to make the arrange
ments: Harry McDermott, John
Burns, Joseph F. Deegan, o. Galassi,
William j. Nolan. John Power. and
John Calvin.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-03
PLAN WATERWAY CONFAB

Failure on the part of Perth AM
boy to take action indicative Of its
interest in the development Of Its
water front and waterways is report
ed to have been largely responsible
for the adverse report made by gov
ernments engineers on the proposed
deepening of the Raritan River
channel to thirty feet from 4 the
Great Beds lighthouse to point
west of the Central Railroad bridge.
In order to show that the govern
ing body of the city is interested in
its waterways and marine facilities,
the Board of Aldermen has decided
to invite j. Spencer Smith, president
of the State Board of Commerce and
Navigation, to confer with the COM
mittee of the whole on night which
will be convenient for the well
known authority on waterway mat
ters. Two dates have been suggested
to MIR. Smith, one being for Thurs
day night of next week at which
time a committee meeting will be
held and the other for Monday night
October Is, the regular meeting
night of the board.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-03
BETTER PROGRESS MADE
ON AMBOY AVENUE JOB

The top surface is rapidly being
spread on the rebuilt section of AM
boy avenue and within two weeks
the street will again be fully opened
to traffic. Today, according to City
Engineer Louis p. BooZ, Jr., the con-
tractor will complete the laying of
the concrete on this section of the
roadway and this will mean that the
surfacing will not be held up.
During the latter part of the week
the laying of concrete on the new
section of Amboy avenue which is
to do away with the long curve now
used over the Barber Asphalt Com
pany property, will be started. The
new road was cut through and grad
ed some months ago, but due to the
wet condition of the land over which
it passed it was impossible to lay the
concrete until the fills had settled.
According to the city engineer 1t is
expected to have the new section OF
road in use by next spring.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-03
BUILDING PERMITS ISSUED
DURING PAST MONTH

Building permits tota1ing see, 200
have been issued since September l
by Building Inspector William J.
Murtagh. A complete list of the
permits issued follows:
Rudolph Miller, 55 Brace avenue,
brick garage. $3.50.
Stanley Bartosiewecz sos Brace
avenue. dwelling, $1,000.
Axel Olsen, 33 Lewis street
garage $500.
J. Marosi, Hall avenue. brick
dwelling, $4,000.
andrew Peterson. 55s Compton
avenue frame dwelling. $4,000.
Anton NJ. Jensen. SAT Neville
Hoyt Metal Company factory,
building Maurer of steel and con-
crete construction sos by 100 feet,
Joseph Alphonso, sss Inslee
street one story hollow tile pool
room, $500.
Mrs. Catherine Egan. s1e Cort-
, landt street, garage, 500.
Jens Westergaard Maple and JEFF
ferson street brick addition. $1,000.
Steve Zakovaiski.. All Johnstone
street, garage 5000.
Nels Miller, 641 Neville street.
frame dwelling $500.
George Hlyao 445 Penn street gar
age. $3.50.
Mrs. A. Thomas, 447 Penn street
garage, $500.
George Kozusko. sos Neville
street, garage. $500.
Charles Marosi. 52S Convery
place, garage, $1,000. :.
Frank Korach, 766 Cortlandt
street. brick dwelling $4,000.
John Marreto. 500 Harrington
street, frame alteration, $1,000.
Thomas Litinni 141 Madison ave-
nue.. garage, $500.
John Gabron. 532 Sayre avenue,
frame dwelling. $4,000.
John Sarecki, 5SS Cortiandt street
garage, 5000.
The Silk Shop. Smith street, al
terations. $1,000:
John Haynes. 174 Hazel avenue.
framo shop, $1,000.
Fred K. Martin 145 New Bruins
wick avenue frame alteration 800.
United Cigar Company remodel
ing of two upper floors of building
recently leased by them at the cor
ner of State and Smith streets,
STnn0