davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-05-14
DR.. ". NJ. MANN
HEADS zoo
PARK
Noted EntoinoIogist Succeeds
Or. A. Wetmore, Who
Joins Smithsonian

Doctor William NJ. Mann, former
b entomologist in the Department
Of Agriculture. today was named
superintendent of the National Zoo.
logical Park, to succeed Doctor
Alexander Wetmore, who was re-
Gently made an assistant secretary
of the Smithsonian Institution.
Doctor Mann came to Washington
in 1917 as assistant entomologist
in the Department of Agriculture.
In 1921 and 1922 he was the assist
ant. director and later director of
the milford biological exploration,
of the Amazon basin
Before joining the Department of
Agriculture. Doctor Mann had ac-
>companied a. number of scientific
exploring expeditions, among them
the Leland Stanford Expedition TO
Brazil, and the Harvard Museum
Of Comparative Zoology Expedi-
tons to Haiti, Mexico, Sinai, Arabia
and Palestine.
In 1915 he received the Sheldon
Travelling Fellowship of Harvard
University, and conducted a scien-
tific expedition TO Fiji, Australia
and the Solomon Islands.
Doctor Mann was born in 1886
in Helena, Montana, and received
his education at Staunton Military
Academy, the State College Of
Washington and Leland Stanford
University; receiving from the lat
ter his A b degree.
The Washington times., 1925-05-14
PRINCESS MARY
To BE SOCIAL
LEADER
Need Of Rest and Relaxation
Prompts Queen to Relin-
j quish Duties
By r. A. WRAY,
international News Service:

LONDON, May 14,-Queen Mary
is preparing te-hand over many of
her heavy social duties to her
daughter, Princess Mary. and her
dauEhtef.in.law, fhs Duchess of
York. She. feels that she is coming
to the time when, more rest and re-
iexation are needed from an ardu-
Gus round of formal ceremonies.
Princess Mary and her husband
will entertain a great deal during
the coming season at Chesterfield
House. London. She and her nus
band are also giving a number OF
big parties at their new place. Eyer
ton House, Newmarket. This has
just been completely overhauled and
partially rebuilt and will accommo-
date large number of guests.
Royalties in England are just as
much. up against the servant ques-
don as anyone else. Consequently
the Princess has had all the latest
American 'labor-saving devices in.
stalled in her country home and it
will be run with half the staff pre-
viously necessary. The King and
Queen will stay with her during the
great Newmarket races.
The Duke and Duchess of York
have no room for entertaining on a
large scale, but they are beginning
to take a-big part in English social
life and they will deputize. for the
King. and Queen on numberless oc.
casions.
The Washington times., 1925-05-14
MUSIC STORES
HOLD RADIO
AS ASSET
Piano Manufacturers Heart
sned by General Outlook as
Convention Nears
nv international News Service.

CHICAGO. May 14.-when man.
ufacturers Of musical Instruments
come to Chicago from all parts of
the United States to attend the
silver jubilee convention of the
music trades here from June>S to
IL, inclusive, they will come with
hearts gladdened and hopes bright.
ened by sound, conservative bust.
ness optimism, according to an an
nouncement sent out from conven.
ton headquarters here.
Piano manufacturers are par
ticuiarly heartened by the general
outlook" says the announcement,
'and they, with the general run of
manufacturers Of other musical In
etruments, will make the twenty
fifth annual gathering. of the music
trades a selling convention
Radio continues as popular as
ever, and the sales I'm this line are
9 big asset to the music trades in.
dustry.'' -
A recent survey conducted in
Milwaukee showed that the large
urban centers have fewer pianos
per capita than the rural popula.
ton OF the country.
The Washington times., 1925-05-14
JAPS AND RUSSIANS PLOT
AGAINST U. S., Is CHARGE

SAN BERNARDINO, Calf, May
A.-Japan and Russia have entered
INTO a menacing secret compact by
which they pledge mutual aid in
men. money and warships tn =
complish supremacy Of their al.
fluence in the Far East over the
United States, it was charged by
W. B. Shearer, naval expert, here
today.
Shearer said the agreement is
provided in alleged secret clauses
In the Russo-Japanese treaty signed
- Peklng, January, 1925.
The Washington times., 1925-05-14
Notion Specials

$40 Spools Kings Blasting
Cotton, white only. Assorted
mum be RS: Friday only, 5
spools, 12c.
Venus Sanitary Napkins. /
dozen to box. Medium size.
Friday only. 75c box
All-rubber Sanitary Aprons.
with net top. White and flesh
colored. Friday only 29c each. .
Gam Pennington Carriers,
for rolled-top stockings. As
sorted colors. Friday only, 45c
pair.Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1925-05-14
R.95 and 1926 Mem
SlOeaters
Friday Only, $3.50

Sweaters made Of light
weight wool, including pull
over, golf-coat and jacquette
styles. Trimmed with lacing,
buttons and wide bands Of
contrasting colors. Colors are
buff, Castilian red, green, COB
lin blue and canary Third
Floor.
The Washington times., 1925-05-14
CMldren's CSC Play Clothes
Friday Only, SEC

Hundreds of dainty little rompers.
creepers and pantt dresses; in light
baby shades; trimmed with touches
of hand embroidery: sizes 2 to 6
yeafs.-Bargain Basement. .
The Washington times., 1925-05-14
Women's 81 Thread Silk
Stockings. Friday Only. 66c

ings. with long silk boot, seam up
the back, high-spliced heel and
Isle garter hem. Spring shades
of peach, nude beige. tan, aire-
dale, gray, black or white; sizes
81 to 10.-BaFgafn Basement.
The Washington times., 1925-05-14
WOmen's SC HandkercIliefs
Endav Only. II for sc

White and Colored Handkerchief.
with narrow. hemstitch and colored
embroidered corners and colored
sport patterns.-Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1925-05-14
SEC Boomers and Step-Ins
Friday Only. SIC

Women's and misses; beautiful
shades, in wolfe and fancy lingerie
cloth? lace-trimmed step-ins.-Bar.
gain Basement.
The Washington times., 1925-05-14
Infants 81, SIPS and $1.29
Robes, Friday Only, sec

OF Lawrence blanket cloth in
white, blue, pink Or figured pat
terms: prettily trimmed,-Bargain
Basement.
The Washington times., 1925-05-14
20c BGndeCux
Friday Only, I9c

OF. novelty material, with elastic
in back: hook.back style; pink or
! white; sizes 80 to 40.-sBargain Base,
ment.
The Washington times., 1925-05-14
Women's 79c and $500 KayseT Union Suits
--.---.. Friday Only, 69c

Women's Kayser Union Suits, low neck with
tailored top, tight knee, some with reinforced
shields. Also closed suits and envelope chemise.
Sizes SO to 30.
These are samples and discontinued styles
all first quality.-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1925-05-14
WOmens see Summer Weight Union Suits
Friday Only. z for $1.OO

Women's Low Necked Ribbed Union Suits.
Also low necked with wide leg. Open and closed
styles. Sizes SO to A. Well made reinforced,
good fitting garments-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1925-05-14
Women's SOC Pants

Friday Only, 2 for &c
Fine Rib Cotton Pants. with mus
lin bands; knee length; sizes 40 to
44.-Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1925-05-14
200 Yards Of 4Sc Wash Goods
Mill Lengths
Fndav Only. $50 Yard

36-inch >Crepes In beautiful fig.
ured patterns of checks and flow
ers; lengths of to az yards, suit
able for chfldren's dresses.-Bargain
Basement,
The Washington times., 1925-05-14
$3.50 RayOn Princess Slips
Friday Only, $l.79

Closely knit silky fabric In several good
looking styles, with flat pleated flounces.-
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1925-05-14
Infants Soc Dresses, Gertrude'
and Gowns. Friday Only, SIC

Long and short models, in fine
quality batiste, with cute little
yokes and lace or embroidery trim
med; sizes 0 to Bargain Base.
ment.
The Washington times., 1925-05-14
Boys and Girls Soc Union Suits
Eridnp 0nIp. Nc

Summer weight. Boys Cross-barred Muslin
Athletic Suits Closed crotch, sizes 26 to 3d.
Also Athletic Suits, waist style with button
and garter attachment. 2 to Is years. All
we'll made suits-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1925-05-14
3 Boys $3.50 and More 2-TrOusers Snts
Frday Only. SO

All-wool Suits, with two pairs Of long pants.
Sport model coats. Sizes: 2, is; 8, IL; 8, 1s;
4, 10. No alterations. All sales final.-Main
The Washington times., 1925-05-14
CMldren's 79c FIannelette
Gowns. Friday Only, CSC

Long sleeve gowns, OF pink and
blue striped flannelette; sizes s to
IL 'years.-Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1925-05-14
$50 to SIPS Sateen PetticoGts
Friday Only, $I.29

Closing out several groups. of practical petit
coats for everyday wear. Regular and extra
sizes-Thifd Floor.
The Washington times., 1925-05-14
Women's $50 Glove Silk Vests
Friday Only, .$I.19

Women's Glove Silk Vests. Bodice top. Pink
and peach. Sizes 36 to 42.-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1925-05-14
1926 Corselets
Endnp Only. SI.96

OF heavy brocade, satin striped
and plain material. Hook-side style:
reinforced or lightly boned in front;
four and six supporters and elastic
inserts on sides; sizes 80 to "a.
Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1925-05-14
CMIdren's Csc Nazareth Waists
Slight Irregulars
Friday Only, 2 for 4Sc

: Knit cotton underwaists, with
tame and washable buttons: sizes
TO IL years.-Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1925-05-14
CMldren's sec Flannelette
Sleeping Garments
Friday Only, SIC
Women's $l.98 FlanneIette
KimOnOs, Friday Only, $l.69
WOmen's SEC Aprons
Friday Only, Sac .

Neat figured percale BIB aprons
and checked Bingham waist aprons.
Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1925-05-14

$50 Satin Breakfast Goats
Friday Only, $7.98

Of pretty changeable satin, with novelty lace
or rose quilting. Mostly small sizes Third
Floor.
The Washington times., 1925-05-14
IL Young Mems $3.50 2.TrOusers Suits
Friday Only. $3.50

Splendid All-wool Suits Fine fabrics. Hall
lined. Trousers are medium-width bottoms.
rare bargain If your size is here. Sizes as fol-
lows: /, 81; 8, So; b 36. No alterations Main
The Washington times., 1925-05-14
.CMIdren's 1Sc Socks
.EYid0p OnfI.2 PAR 29c

Mill Samples''-fine rib cotton
socks. with. roll cuff tops in white,
cardinal, brown. tan and black:
sizes 6 to 7iz.-Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1925-05-14
Ss Kimonos, Friday OnIy, $3.50

Dainty styles and colors of box loom crepe.
Various styles of hand embroidery, in bright
contrasting colors. Some with satin-bound edges
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1925-05-14

WOmen's Soc ExtrG-Size Union
Suits, Friday Only, 2 for 79c
Fine rib cotton union suits, for
larger women; low neck, sleeveless
and knee length; sizes 46, AZ and
5O-Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1925-05-14
81 Geaeral Use Umbrellas
Fr;A0v f1nIv 81 50

Attractive fancy handles, straps, silk cords
and tassels@ Some have amber tips and stubs
In black only.-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1925-05-14
Mems $30. so .TrUo-T rousers Suits,
Friday Only. 5I7.5O

Fine, :all1wool fahrics3s IN gray herringbone
weaves Sport model coat; medium width strouss
ers.. Sizes: lbs; /, So; 2, 80. No alterations.
The Washington times., 1925-05-14
Y Yong Mems $50 and More 2-TrOusers
81 .ws1Cuits. FTiday Only, $3.50

Fine. allswool. tWeeds One-quarter silk lined.
Mediun-Nidth trousers Sizes 3, 33;. III 81. No
alterations Main Floor. ss
The Washington times., 1925-05-14
As CMIdren's 81 Princess Slips
Friday Only, see

White Batiste Princess Slips,
prettily trimmed with lace and lace
medallions; sizes 6 and 8 years
Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1925-05-14
S. Leather Travelling Bags
Friday Only. S4.95
Women's SEC FlanneIette
Petticoats, Friday Only. SIC

Pink and blue striped flanneIette
petticoats. in short lengths.-Bar.
gain Basement.
The Washington times., 1925-05-14
$I.S8 Fruit of the Loom Uniforms
Friday Only, $I.79

Straightline models. Regulation styles. Sizes
40 to 46 only.-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1925-05-14
CMldren's SEC Boomers
Friday Only, SIC

Black, flesh and white sateen
boomers, saddle seat; sizes 4 to IA
Basement.
The Washington times., 1925-05-14
WOmen's 29c Isle Stockings,
Slight Irregulars
Friday Only, 2 Pair 49c

boot, seam up the back and high
spliced heel; in black. brown and
colors; sizes 9 to 10.-Bargain Base
ment.
The Washington times., 1925-05-14
WOmen's 69c White Silk Cloves
Slight IrreguIars
Friday Only, 36c

A famous makers Milanese silk
gloves. with double finger tips and
embroidered backs; sizes s to L
Bargain Basement.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-08
MAPLE HILL NEWS

MT and Mrs Seth Goodale and children of Johnson street spent the Fourth at Hammonassett. Mrs. H. B. Olmstead and her daughter, Gladys, accompanied them.
 Mir and Mrs, J. C, Moody of Golf street motored 10 Keene, New Hampshire, where they spent several days.
 C, F, Atwell has hs mother from Attlebore, Mass visiting him at his home in Newington.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank E. Rau ana daughter, Marion, were at Crescent Beach over the Fourth.
 Irwin Rau and Eagan Smith lett on q hike for Niagara Falls. They went on from there to Detroit, Micho where they both will stay for several weeks.
 James N. Skinner, rho Is spend ing the summer with his folks at Maple Hill, was the guest of MT and Mrs, William S. Fogarty of Wallingford for the weekend.
 Miss Gladys Rau Of Robbins avenue, has returned after ten dave at Short Beach, where she was on 4 house party,
 Mr. and Mrs, E, J, Skinner and their son Harold were the house sueste Of Mir and Mrs. G. E. Root dt their summer cottage at Canoe Hdrhor over the Fourth. Harold skinner had just returned from two weeks iu La Porte. Pennsylyspis. where he was staying with several Philadelphia artists,
 Mrs Frances Roth has announced the engagement Of her daughter. MISS Amanda G. Roth, 10 John P, Hcnzel. son of Mrand Mrs. r. Henzel Of Elm street, New Britain.
 regular meeting of the Garden club was held at Mrs. William r Welles home last Tuesday. Mrs. kennedy was the speaker, After the talk refreshments were served ln Mrs Mells' attractive garden.
 Herbert Olmstead Of Johnson street returns sunday after spending SIX weeks in a large engineering camp at Seneca Falls, N, Y. The camp is connected with Cornell Mr. Olmstead plans 10 work with the Berlin Construction Co. for the summer.
 Charles Baisden and Amo schu- pert were the weekend guests of Graham Spring at Canoe Uarbor
 Mir. and Mrs. Fox and family or Johnson street are on vacation at Niagara Falls, N, Y.
 Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Burg and family are on their way hy auto rom Tampa, Florida. They will NlSlt friends on the Hill.
 MT. and Mrs. Nelson Mann and daughter, Mildred, of Robbins avenue are in Boston for week They are staying at Mir. NTann's tormer home. Mrs. Nelson Name mother has left for the summer and VIII stay at Wollaston, Mass,
 Miss Eleanor Skinner of Thour son street has returned after a wecl, Nitl her aunt, Mrs. P. C. Webb of East Haven. Miss Skinner motored to several of the beaches along the shore.
 Mrs. II, A, Linehart and family of Golf street are spending few weeks at Indian Neck.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-08
ALLOWANCE INCREASED.

Newark, N J., July < (Pl-An ad- ditionaI allowance of sto.n00 year income 10 the seven chi1,lren of the late George ], Gould hy his first wife. Mrs, Edith Kingdom Gould, was granted by Vice-Chanccllor Backus yesterday when he reronsid- cred his refusal in the same suit last week.
 This latest decision includes three children hy Goud's eocond wife, Mrs Guineyere Gould.
 The vlCe-chanCellor also signed de- crees in accordance with amicahle settlement of four chsncery litiEa- tions having to do mainly with af- fairs Of the Gould estate
New Britain herald., 1925-07-08
New Telephone Directory
 Being Delivered Today

The summer issue of the teIephona directory Is being delivered today. N''h deliveries beginning today throughout the state, it will require 'nrec or four days to complete the distribution in the larger cities.
 More than @O0,000 directories Of this issue were printed. The exact count IS S0$,250 divided among the live districts as follows: Hartford SS,6Oo, Now Haven 77,0OO, Bridge port 65,jUO. New London S7.o00 and Waterbury @5,lj0. In printing this issue l27 tons of white paper were used for the inside pages of the di- rectory and 13 tons of cover stock were used with little more than ono ton of printers ink.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-08
ROSS ASKS DIVORCE. TOO

Los Angeles. July $ tPl-1an Keith Ross, poet and film actor. fled suit for divorce fin superior court yes- tcrday against Mmo. Blanche Yurka Ross, charging desertion. Blanche Yurka sued Ross for divorce in New York last year. naming Marjorie Ramheau as correspondent The case Is sttll pending.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-08

mons Lin1quist will appear in the Berlin court on Tuesday evening next.
 Inc bus driven by Lindquist was 1 approaching north through Berlin street at high rate of speed ac- cortlinG to the officer With the ar lest of lind1uist the police arc be- 1 ginning an extensive campaign against speeding buSscs. There are several bus lines which have their routes through Berlin street and many of them travel at rapid clip. The police are determined to put d stop to this practice and it is OK pected that it will go hard with any drlNers caught exceeding the speed | limit.
 East Berlin Items, The whist and food sale held yes toriay afternoon by the women Of St. Gabriel's church was well attcnd cd by residents Of East Berlin. The tables were attrativoly decorated and many delicious articles of food were on sale, Tho winners at whist were: first prize, Mrs. George nalbev; sec ond prize, Mrs, J. A. Williams; third prize, Miss Esther Lund.
 A meeting of the East Berlin Com munity club will he held this cvc- ming at o'clock in the basement of the Methodist church. Final plans for tho picnic at Brauford on Sat urday will bc made at this time. The East Berlin Public library will be open this evening from until s o'clock for the exchange of books.
 Mrs. and Mrs. N. Poster and child of Bridgeport, have been thc guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Treichel at their homo on Main street
 Tho next meeting of the Modern Woodmcn will he held on Thursday evening, July 16.
 Mrs. Robert Q. Clark and Mrs. James MaCThCrson arc spending thc summer at their cottage al Hotch- kiss Grove.
 Robert Clark. IT., is spending his vacation as the guest of his grand mother, Mrs. R. 0. Clark, at her summer home.
 The regular mid week service will he held at the East Berlin Methodist church tomorrow evening at the usual hour
 The tennis players aro in action each evening on the courts and their work ts receiving much fa"orahle comment from fans in town. It is expected that several interesting matches will he scheduled in the near future,
 Ladies and rhildren's frst-clsss
New Britain herald., 1925-07-08
TOWN REPORTS ON
 ITS DEPOSIT FUND Berlin Keeps Track Of This POr-
 tion Of States Money DISAPPEARS IN SOME CASES
Reckless Driver Gets Heavy Fine In Court Cavcllo Case Continued For Two Nccks-To Collect Rub bish In East Berlin-Items.

Berlin reisiouSy makes a report Of its town deposit tHud each year, something which many communities in the state neglect to do and have not done for many years, The town treasurers who have been in office since the money was distributed have made their reports to tho state tax commissioners each year and it ia to their credit that the fund has been kept intact.
 Tax Commissioner ". II BlodgCtt In his quadrennisl report, has de- voted much space to this matter of deposit funds. He says:
 Tt will be noticed that in some towns no mention is made of thc town deposit fund, In such cu.,"s no record of this fund appears. In 1Sl7 >he state distributed 10 the towns s764,9S59G. The towns were re- 9uired by statutes 10 keep this fund Intact and were authorized to usc the interest derived therefrom for educational purposes only"
 The taT commissioner goes on to say that investigations have shown that the original sum has dWindlod steadily since it was placed in tsc hands of the towns. Reports filed rith the taN commissioner show that at the present lime the amount held in the town deposit fund and other funds Is only S6c5,o9lcl.
 A compliment. IS handel to the treasurers of the town of Berlin. when the tax commissioner says of the treasurers who have made no re- port of the fund;
 An examination of the reports $ rom a very considerable number of the treasurers indicates that they E'ere not Ea5td on accurate records. Some of the treasurers show that they are without knowledge of ofmuni- tipal financing"
 It is shoNr that Berlin is one of 1l4 towns that make q report of inc town deposit funds, There are 5o towns which do not Among the 1li are New Haven Hartford, Meriden and Bristol. Listed among those who make no report are Bridgeport, Waterbury. Stamford, New London and Plhinvile,
 Summer Colds Reports
 Many cases of summer colds are reported in town by the various phy- sicians. The chanseahle weather has made every citizen 2 prey 10 this uncomfortable affliction and many residents are undergoing treatment, There are apparently few cases Of serious maladies and the town gon- erAlly is passing through a remark Ahle healthy period
 Shea Receives Heavy Fine
 Lawrence Shea of Lynn. Mass, uAs fined s5h and costs in the Ber. lin town court last night, when he appeared on a charge Of reckless driving. The total amount raid by the defendant was seS.lS.
 Shea was arrested on Saturday last by State Policeman Paul Iavin who gave testimony to the effect that he had 10 chase the man from EeRinE On 10 Berlin before ht caught him He testified that Shei at times fravelsi as fast as B miles an hour through the hesvr traffic eEsangering lives and running many ~sks of personal injury. The officer
New Britain herald., 1925-07-08
CONDITION UNCHANGED

Miss Agnes Mccarthy of Boston, Mass. a victim of tho automobile accident near the Silver Lake inn on thn Berlin turnpike last Friday. remains In serious condition at the Meridon hospital it was stated at that institution this afternoon. IL was said that she spent moro comfortable night, but that her gen. eral condition was unchanged,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-08
NEW PARK ENfpuoYrs

The board Of park commissioners has engaged Mrs. Mary Cullum to take charge of the girls' locker rooms at Willow Brook swimming pool, and James Hsrkins for the boys side. The board Of water commissioners has selected Miss Margaret German as clerk in the office,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-08
A cood Thing DON'T MISS II

Send your name and address Flaan,y <, written. together with 10 cents, stanlPs Gn coin (and this slip) to Chamne,ls,n an Medicine Go. pes Moines, Iowa and re- re. coi-o in return trial package containing CHAMPERLAIN'S TABLETS for stomsscn ,s ', trorbles, indigestion, gassy pans tna' cro-rj ike heart. hihcutness and eonshr9- tion. u, CHAMRERLAIN'S COLlC AND D1ARPHOFA REMEDY for pain in sto' rn.ch and bowels. intestinal cramp, cohc .na ,l,', &.-rbntg. Al CHANBERLAIN'S $ SALEt, needtd in every family for burns scald7, Tonnds niles and skin affections. Try tbsss valued family medicines for only I0 centa. Don't rniss it.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-08
FREIGHT LOADING.
Increase Of More Than 5000 Cars Reported in Govt, Statement,

Increase Of More Than 5000 Cars
 Reported in Govt. Statement.
 Washington, July s Revenue freight loadings in the week ending June 27, reported by carriers today to the American Railway associa. ton. totalled e91,S4l cars an in. crease of s,741 over the preceding week. This also was an increase 0! SS,o90 cars over the corresponding week last year, but a decrease O. 3o,1so cars from the 1928 figure
 Compared with the precedin, week this year. increases were re ported In tctal loading of ccmmcdi ties in all districts except the north western, while all districts reporte' increases over the correspondinG period last year.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-08
NEW CONTRACTING COMPANY

Certdrstes of the Schmitt Broth CTS Co.,, have been filed with the sec retary of state and the city clerk. The mcorporators are Fred F., Lena and George S Schmi't They will engage in general contracting bust ness. The capital stock is s5.oo0 of which tioo Is pad in to start thc husinrSs.