davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-01-11
AUTOMOBILES FOR HIRE.

TANICABS-Flat rates: SOC. ten blocks: 75c,
city proper; So and g.. 80 per hour. Telephone
Main II. American TaIicab Co, Inc.
NEW SEDAN. carefully driven by owner;
reasonable rates: trips special. Mr.. Nolan,
Lincoln 1891
Evening star., 1923-01-11
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. ETC.
Continued.

BUICK.
Good used cars priced to move.
BUICK 1919 COUPE.
BUICK 1920 ROADSTER.
FORD 1921 TOURING.
FORD 1920 SEDAN.
DODGE 1913 COUPE.
The prices f1,tl. on these cars will surprise you
EMERSON & ORME.
1920 NJ ST. NV.
DON'T HESITATE LONGER!
YOU CAN PURCHASE E
DURING THIS TWO-DAY
SALE REALLY GOOD USED
AUTOMOBILES AT UN-
HEARD-OF LOW PRICES
AND TERMS; ABSOLUTELY
NO REASONABLE OFFER
REFUSED. SOME OF THE
CARS ARE:
1922 1922 R1CKESB4CKER Go{xc coTPE
1922 LEXINGTON LARK.
1922 D0RT SEDAN.
1921 HUDSON sPEEDsTER.
1921 HAYNES ROADSTER
1921 DU POINT SPECIAL RDSTR.
1921 DODGE COUPE. REPAINTED.
1921 R0AMER SPORT.
WE ARE ALSO RUNNING
A $48.61 SALE ON QUITE A
FEW LOW-PRICED AUTO
MOBILES. NO FINANCING
FEE CHI lar GED. FREE
DRIVING LESSONS, D. c..
TAGS FURNISHED. YOU
WILL BE CONVINC CED
NOW IS THE TIME, AND
THIS IS THE PLACE, TO
BUY YOUR CAR AT PRAC-
TICALLY YOUR OW N
PRICE IF YOU WILL LOOK
THEM OVER. WE WILL
ALSO TRADE YOUR OLD
CAR IN ON ANY CAR WE
HAVE. BUT YOU MUST
HURRY-DON'T HESITATE,
ACT MMEDIATELY.
EVERY ONE OF THESE
CARS READY TO DRIVE
AWAY.
DAVID S. HENDRICK CO..
INC,
LEXINGTON DISTRIBUTOR
OPEN TILL TEN TONIGHT.
1912 18th NV. MAIN 100.
Evening star., 1923-01-11
WANTED-GARAGES.

oNE-CAR GARAGE NEAR 18th AND IRVING
SITS. Il. V. MILLER. Col. 7I2. branch 5Ol.
GARAGE SPACE FOR ONE CAR IN THE
vicinity Of 2Tth and Cathedral SITS. NV. Phone
j. f. DOYLE, Main 1861.
Evening star., 1923-01-11
FOR sALE-MIsCELLANEOUS.

RARY CARRIAGE. white stroller with hood
rerfeCt condition: cost 81: sell for $3.50.
tall Col. Sl9+. mornings
BIRD CAGE. large. eXcelently constructed.
l'olumhia .9I-W i3'
Evening star., 1923-01-11

SECURITY THAT SECURES
PRINCIPAL AND LIBERAL DIVIDENDS
WITH SPECULATIVE FEATURE ADDED.
ONLY HIGH-CLASS GO-GETTERS CAPABLE
OF INTERVIEWING RIG BUSINESS AND
PROFESSIONAL. MEN NEED APPLY. FULL
EST O-OPERATIOS. LARGE EARNINGS
QUICK. 300 SOUTHERN BLDG.
Evening star., 1923-01-11

CARPET-1S yards. used. velvet, 30 cents per
ward. 2420 PA. ave.
Evening star., 1923-01-11
WASHINGTON SALVAGE co
3O3 10th ST NV

FOR SALE CHEAP.
Wall cases, in perfect condi-
ton, suitable for dresses, coats,
suits, furs, etc. Delivery in about
one week. Apply Immediately,
NJ. Philipsborn & Co., 6Io nth
st. NV.
Evening star., 1923-01-11

GROCERY and meat market: fne location.
doing very good business: good Opportunity:
will sell reasonably. Cail North lO42I. IL
Evening star., 1923-01-11

EXECUTIVE, member bar, with admins
tratlve experience services: will invest capi-
-al IL desired, in a going. legitimate concern
hest references Address Box BOX. Star
Evening star., 1923-01-11

sale, established business:
Phone North j443 or call
13s
Evening star., 1923-01-11

CORDWOOD-Sawed; mixed !;
prompt delivery; $12 per cord.
J. Frank Harris. West 1866. 17*
Evening star., 1923-01-11
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, ETC.
Continued.

1923 MITCHELL COUPE.
Demonstrator, driven less than / 900 miles;
new car guarantee; fully equipped; many
extras
NEI-NFyEp uoTnr, 70
Evening star., 1923-01-11

GOOD PAYING BUSINESS in one of the best
loca tions on the south side of ii st. ne con.
sIstinp Of groceries. cigars tobacco. soft
drinks, ice cream and notions: fronts on Two
streets; really two large store rooms, living
rooms above Rent as arranged at present Is
very low; selling price, 81 400 See Mr.. New
SON. 1110 II ne.
Evening star., 1923-01-11
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

SIX NEW STORES FOR sale, Ga. ave. and
Newton ST. Franklin 1881.
Evening star., 1923-01-11
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. ETC.

BIRMINGHAM touring car (demonstratorl; /;
only driven 5000 miles: perfect condition; the
n0.rigid axle, easy riding Phone North
BIOL 1Rs
Evening star., 1923-01-11

1884 VERNON ST NV. 18th and YoT-TWo
large front rooms. Ind floor; shower bath: pri
vate family: breakfasts IL
Evening star., 1923-01-11
FOR RENT-ROOMs
FURNISHED RooMs--ron,;nu

| lob MARYLAND AVE. N.E.-Two communi
eating rooms. back porch: gas and electricity
h. w h.: for light houspkeeDinR
Evening star., 1923-01-11

\ CHEVY CHASE-First-noor 'front.' reasons ble. .
/ lady preferred Cleveland 66J-W, after &
Evening star., 1923-01-11

o5O7 18th ST. S.W.-Large. very desirs bic
warm front room: single, SIS; double, $40
h. VIII. elec., phone. piano. IL
Evening star., 1923-01-11
Continued.

UNDERWOODS for rent, 81 month; months
$40 in advance. s05 East Capitol ST. Lin
944. Open evenings.
Evening star., 1923-01-11
BONDED

USED CARS.
'22 Maxwell touring, like new
II Dodge touring.
I'D Nash touring.
20 Columbia sport.
% Ford touring.
'21 Ford touring
'21 Ford roadster
'l9 Dodge touring
20 Chalmers sport
Dodge roadster.
Buick 7-pass. touring.
H. B. LEARY, Jr.
1921 14th ST. NV
Evening star., 1923-01-11

r. VI. I I X ] II, N.NIN CU+.0
Ii Machiui>tS bldg. 9th and Mass. ave. NV.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-08-31
PLENTY OF LUMBER

A Swede in Minnesota took out a
membership in the Farm Bureau.
About three months later the Depart
ment of Agriculture at Washington
received letter from him:
81 ban sign up for a farm bureau.
Not received it as yet. Schoolmarm
she ban want to board at our house
and wife wants bureau for spare bed
room. For why have you not sent it
before? Tell me-
He received the following letter in
reply:
Dear Sir: Replying to yours of re-
cent date. We have no bureaus in
Washington that we can send out at
the present time. However, we have
an A No. 1 Farm Bloc, and as soon
as we can get to it we will have it
sawed up, made into a farm bureau,
and sent to you. u."-Forbes Magazine
Give your fellow trade unionist
square deal-boost his union label,
card or button.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-08-31
AMERICAN LABOR AS BANKER

1t may come as a surprise to the
rank and file to learn that there are
no fewer than eleven banks in the
various sections of the United States,
in which labor organizations or their
members hold controlling interest
Still more-as many as ten-are be-
ing projected, while the Brotherhood
Of Locomotive Engineers Cooperative
National Bank in Cleveland is re-
ported to have received requests for
counsel and cooperation on the poss-
ible establishments of labor banks in
62 cities in 80 states.
What has organized capital and
omnipotent finance to say about this
new venture on labor's part? The
bankers do not seem to be disturbed
in the least There is lurking sus-
picion that some of them foresee
failure, while others may hope that
labor's experience with banking will
curb radical tendencies in it's ranks.
On the other hand, certain radical"
friends of labor are pointing out that
labor banks are an entering wedge for
ousting financiers from their control
of credit, which latter power carries
with it the power to determine the
nature of any prevailing industrial
system. Writing about labor banks in
the Atlantic Monthly, George Soule
points out that labor has the brains
and ability to make good in the new
field
"Too often the person who has not
known the union movement at a
short range thinks of it as a mass
Of untutored workingmen under the
control of unstable or even vicious
agitators. AS matter of fact, most
of the higher union officials are eX-
tremely able, practical men, who are
entrusted with the duties of daily ad-
ministration in large organization
which frequently combines the activ-
tiles of an insurance company, a pub
fishing concern, an organizing staff
ad other businesses aside from the
peculiar trade-union functions of rep
resentation and negotiation in active
disputes. These me are accustomed
to handling, for their organizations,
large sums of money and are as fa-
miliar with banking processes as the
average business executive. The ad-
vantage of owning ones own deposi-
tory is just as obvious to them as it
has been to the heads of large indus
trial corporations who have acquired
control of banks in the past.
While labor is well equipped for
the task, it is not advisable for labor
to go into the banking business with
to ambitious programme. Prudence
is in order. Every step must be well
considered, and the growth should be
sound and spontaneous.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-08-31

May your Labor Day celebration this year
be the most successful in your history, and
we truly wish, that the coming year will
have in store for you prosperity unlimited.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-08-31

1t becomes necessary for all those
who really wish for better conditions
for themselves not only to join the
union but to take live interest in
it's work, and to assist in making this
world a brighter and better one for
workers than it has been in the past.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-06
METH0D|STS TO BUILD
$4,000 CHURCH AT
AVONDALE THIS YEAR
Will Be Red Brick, Marble
Trimmed With Capacity
Of 900

Erection Of the new $4,000 First
Methodist church ot Avondale will
be started June 1. The building in
spector's office has been notified, but
a permit has not yet been taken out.
Some months ago the congregation
purchased the lot across Fortieth
street, south, from Avondale park,
abutting on Avenue E, formerly Fifth
avenue. For ten years money has
been collected toward paying for the
building, about $4,000 now being on
hand.
DR.. j. F. Sturdivant is pastor of
the congregation. Services will con-
tinue in the present building on Ave-
nue. e, just east of Forty first street.
Later. this building is to be sold.
Plans for the new church call for
red brick, marble trimmed struc-
ture. with seating capacity for
about 900 persons. The sunday
school, which Is to be built shortly,
is to have seating capacity of about
1900. The style of the church is to
be modern, the plans based on the
latest ideas for church building i'm
provement.
DR.. Sturdivant was pastor, some
years ago. of the Methodist church in
Bessemer. and during his tenure of
office there a larger church was
built.
1t Is expected to have the construc-
iton far enough advanced by this
winter to begin holding services in
the new building
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-06
WAHOUMA CITIZENS TO
FORM A CIVIC BODY
Voters Eligible To Join AT Meeting
Tuesday Night

The newly drafted constitution OF
the Wahouma civic association is to
be presented for adoption at an or
ganization meeting at S o'clock Tues
daV night in the Masonic otemple a
Madonna.
In the preamble of the constitution.
purposes of the club are declared to
b. ito promote harmony. equitable
principles of friendship and civic in
terest in the welfare of the Birmins-
ham East Side, TO the end of obtaining
proper recognition to which tho ATS
trict is justly entitled, to promote
proper respect for legally constituted
authority through good example; to
work for "a betterment in living con-
ditions for the people of the COM
munitN, to promote principles of toll
erance; to encourage fun use of the
ballot, and to encourage full sup
port on the part of all the citizens
for those in authority
Membership in the organization is
open to men and women OF voting
age, all having the same rights and
privileges. Affairs If the club viii
be in the hands of an executive board
comprising the president. three vice
presidents. secretary. treasurer and
chairmen Of all standing committees
Sectariau discussion of partisan poll
tics will not be allowed. nor shall the
association indorse any candidate for
POLITICAL office
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-06
BOWLING WINS LAST
EXAMINATION CASE
Disease Suspects Fight On Health
Officer Losing One

Last of the six cases against DR..
]. D. Bowling. city and county health
officer. was dismissed in Judge Ro-
maine Boyd's court Saturday morn
ing. No one was present to prose-
cute when the case was called.
Some two years ago DR.. Bowling
caused the arrest of several disease
suspects. They refused examination
and treatment, DIR. Bowling said in
discussing the matter Saturday morn
ing in the city hall Later four es-
capped from the building set aside for
clinical work and treatment. Some
of those arrested were released on
habeas corpus proceedings. One OF
the cases finally reached the supreme
court, where decision was handed
down sustaining the action of the
health officer. This case. DR.. Dow
ling said, has established a precedent
that has affected similar matters
throughout the United States.
AS the result of the information
reaching the public through the press,
the health officers AYERS control OF
the diseases in question has made
great steps, the average listings at
the free clinic in Birmingham being
So cases day.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-06
PEONAGE CASES HEARD
First OF Kind Involve TOndvine Men
In Federal Action

The first peonage case to come be-
fore federal officials of this dis
trict during the past seven years was
that of Brady Dickey, arraigned be-
fore United States Commissioner
Kenneth c. Charlton Friday after
noon and released under a $1,000
bond. Jack Houghton, a companion.
was later brought before the com
missioner. He was also released
under $1,000 bond.
Both Of the men were arrested
by Deputy Marshal John T. Stewart
on complaint filed by William
Gray, special agent OF the depart
ment of justice. The warrant charged
that the men had held John Ephraim
negro. in state of bondage at
construction camp near Toadvine,
several miles from Bessemer. violat
ing section 269 of the penal code
of the United States. 1t is alleged
that the negro had been held since
March /.
Houghton and Dickey are both
prominent citizens of the western
section of the county attracted much
attention. They will be given a pre-
liminary hearing May IA.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-06
POST HEARING PUT OFF
Judge Heflin Grants Continuance
Until Wednesday Morning

Hearing on contempt citations
ordered issued against three mem
bers of the staff of the Birmingham
Post, scheduled for Saturday morn
ing, was postponed until 10 o'clock
Wednesday morning by Judge H. P.
Helm at the request Of Cabaniss.
Johnston. Cooke & Cabaniss. at
torneys for the defense. Persons
summoned to appear were E. T.
Leech, editor; Jack Bethea, managing
editor: and Lewey Robinson. re-
porter.
Authorization Of documents sum-
moning the three men to appear was
made by Judge Helm following
postponement Monday by him
of the trial OF w. NJ. Yerby,
charged with murder in connection
with the shooting of Airline King.
1t was alleged that an article in an
early edition of the Post Monday
reviewing connection of VERIFY with
the Bowling flogging case and kid
naping of Ed Herman Daniels. for
both of which offenses he is under
Indictment. would have been pre-
judicial to the minds of the jurors.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-06
Pipe Plant At East Birming-
ham And Steel Foundry At
Fairfield In 0peration-Ce-
ment Made At Plants Here
Supplies Whole Southeast
100000 BARRELS PER
YEAR is SUMMER CAPACITY
Phoenix Plant Is Already In
Operation And Lehigh's
100000 Barrel Mill Will
Be Ready For Operations
August Record Shipment |

The new pipe plant Of the Birming-
ham Machine and Foundry company
had barely begun operations when
see company at Fairfield started
making steel castings.
In the past few days the Phoenix
Portland Cement Company has started
It's new 100000 mill in East Br-
mingham and in week to 10 days
will be turning out cement for the
trade.
This mill has an annual capacity
of 100000 barrels a year. 1t starts
at a time when there is a maximum
demand for cement for road, factory.
shyscraper and store building, and
will have no difficulty in disposing of
its product as fast as it is made.
The company purchased site at
Tarrant City last summer and dirt
was broken on the plant in Septem
Der. 1t has made record speed in
construction.
Another by August.
The Lehigh Portland Cement COM
pany expects to have it's new 100000
barrel mill near Tarrant City com
pleted by August 1. probably little
before. The construction of this plant
is all steel and concrete. and it is to
be fireproof throughout.
Inc LeHlSn Mill is the sixteenth OF
Lehigh mills. 1t has Is plants in
other parts of the country, and is one
of the largest producers in the world,
with headquarters at Allentown, Pa.
The Birmingham mill Is to supply
the trade Of the southeast. where the
demand Is several times the produc-
ton of the southern mills.
100000 Barrel. . YEAR g
The Lehigh company has opened
sales offices in the Woodward build
ing, with Frank Traynor in charge.
The next nearest sales office Is in
Richmond, Va.
With the coming in of the Phoenix
mill Alabama has a cement producing
capacity of about 100000 barrels a
year, the other mills being those of
the Atlas at Leeds, the Gulf States
at Demopolis on the warrior, and the
National at Ragland. All mills are
operating at capacity and making
record shipments of material
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-06
RECOMMENDED MOVIES

strand-''Grumpy;" The Electric
House" Juveniles.
Trianon-"Daddy," especially rec
commended. for young people.
Alcazar-'ls Divorce Failure"
especially recommended, for adults.
Galax-"The Worlds Stage
Rialto-"Never Weaken" young
people; Monkey Fell Hops juve-
niles.
Royal-"Red Courage" Modern
Fishing" Juveniles.
Princess-"Where Men Are Men"
Gentleman From America young
p' Loew 's-'rf Were Queen" pathe
L 1srE Fools Men Are"
"Miiady," especially recommended.
Five Points-"Bob Hampton of
Placer" young people; Dig Up
young people; Good Provider." espe-
ciallv recommended talso Endorsed in
Eirmin ehani): Flesh and Blood"
Power of a Lie" Rags to Riches
especially recommended talso In
dorsed in Birmingham.
Franklin-"Bel Hop" Trumpet
people, Dig Up" young people;
Good Provider," especially recon-
mended talso Endorsed in Birming-
ham): Flesh and Blood.
Rnlle-"Power of Lie"
Woodlawn-'If You Believe 1t, It's
So" especially recommended. The
Fast Mail" especially recommended:
"Foolisn Wives" adults only: Valley
of Silent Men"
Avondale-"The Prisoner
CHAMPIONSHIPS Masquerader;"
Tangled Trails Leather Push
ers." No. 9.
Frolc-"Chain, Lightning, young
people: The Big Idea"
DEMONSTRATING Sands" Red
Courage"
Misunderstanding Streak"
Announced by Mrs. NJ. W. Smell. city
inspector.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-06
WORK PROGRESSING ON
new LAUNDRY PLANT
Outlay OF 100000 Planned-Anoth-
er Concern Is Expanding

Ground has been broken and work
is progressing on the construction OF
the new American laundry building
at Seventh street. and Avenue B.
south. by the Fies Realty company
through contract with the Hettrick
Engineering company. The build
ing was designed by Architect Harry
B. Wheelock, and will be 100x14O
feet. 1t 10 to be of two-story con-
struction, and will have twin
power plants comprising two boilers
OF $50 horsepower each. Modern
washing machines and apparatus will
be installed, and the building will be
ready for occupation about the mid
die Of September. A financial outlay
OF about 100000 Is involved.
Work Is also progressing on the
addition to the Domestic laundry at
Avenue e and Twenty-fourth street,
south being constructed by the Het-
trick company. The addition Is to
be 75x16o feet. two stories in height.
and Of red pressed brick and steel
construction.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-06
~" CAMP To OPEN
SEASON SATURDAY;
PUBLIC IS INVITED
Aquatic Events To Feature
Ceremonies At Old OIL
ver'S Lake

Swimming races. boat races and
fancy diving contests will feature
the opening ceremonies Saturday of
the Young Mems Christian associa
ton camp on the Springville road
about II miles from Birmingham. 1t
will be thrown open to the public
and a program will be carried out
from 3 to O'Clock in the afternoon
The big event will be swimming.
Many improvements have been
made at the camp since the season
closed last September. A gangway
$50 feet long has been constructed
new diving tower has been erected
near the center of the lake with three
places from which to dive and a
trapeze placed at the end of the is
land for fancy stunts. The boys
section of the camp also has been
improved by the construction of six
camp huts. rock social and educa-
tional hall, large chimney and other
modern facilities. Chairman j. c.
Hodges and members of the camp
committee have been especially busy
during the last six months providing
the new and enlarged facilities, and
the coming season is expected TO be
one of the greatest in the history OF
the ~
In speaking of the camp Saturday.
Chairman Hodges said facilities for
mothers and children for bathing and
boating were unsurpassed by any
camp in the south and thousands of
families are expected to pass their
summer vacations there. Many of the
clubs of Birmingham also have asked
for dates for picnics during the sum
mer, Mr. Hodges said, and as many
viii be served as can be accommo-
dated The Edgewood club is to hold
80 mir Mt 10 a v.
and other club plcniCs will follow
throughout the summer. Plans have
been completed so that senior MEM
bers of the 'Y" may pass their va
cations at the camp, and weekend
parties will start May 10. There Will
be also a number of two-week camp
ing parties. commencing June IL. MI
Hodpes said
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-06
BUSINESS PRESENT TO WORLD
rng Or Elore Wheels Adds To Hum OF Bmnghas Industrial Music
LETTER HAS PAINFUL
JOURNEY TRAVELLING
TO ADAMSVILLE MAN

Some people pay tn ILLS to-
lay. and receive receipts to-
morrow.
Some people pay their bills, and
nNTer receive receipts,
And some people don't ever pay
their bills,
However. Better late than
never, at least in the matter of
obtaining receipts. seems to be
he motto adopted by George T.
kirsh, Adamsville, Ala, who re-
GENTLY received a receipt for s.
from his son in Birmingham. the
etter having taken seven months
n transmission from Birmingham
to AdamsVille through Uncle
sa ms official postal service
During the last week, Mr.. Kirsh
received a letter from his son
containing a receipt for So, the
etter being dated August 2S, 1922.
The letter was perfectly ad-
dressed, and there was no mark
Indicating that it had been mis-
sent. 1t was postmarked from
he Birmingham post office. May
l, 1923.
In a letter to The Age Herald.
Mr.. kirsh declares that it is 1t
puzzle which Birmingham postal
officials night puzzle over.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-06
BREAK GROUND SUNDAY
Thousands OF Negroes Expected At
Church Exercises

Thousands of Birmingham negroes
are expected to attend ground break
ing ceremonies at 3 o'clock Sunday
afternoon for the erection of the new
st. John A. M. E. church at Seventh
avenue and south Fifteenth street.
All church denominations have been
invited through their pastors to at
tend.
Mrs. Tartt-Lawrence, one of the
foremost dramatic singers of the
negro race, will provide the musical
feature of the service. and will as
sist Mrs. j. D. Mosely in handling
the chorus.
Excavation work will begin Non
day with Contractor C. W. Hadnott in
charge
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-06
$4,000 BONDS RETIRED
General Liability And Public Inn
nrONemcnt Loans Paid HN CITY

Since the present adm nistration
took office. the city of Birmingham
has retired considora bly, more than
half million dollars worth Of
bonds
Public Improvement bonds totaling
s264,500 have been paid for, cah-
celed and. burned
General liability bonds in the sum
of $3.50 500 have been paid and de-
stroyed. The total to date for retired
obi cations of this kind is S6l6, 500