davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-22
4-H CLUB notes

The Manhattan Pig club challenged
the Curley Tail Pig club to a ball
game to be played at the country club
picnic. The challenge was accepted
and the Curley Tails are practicing
hard to develop a team that will win.
At the last club meeting, Willie Wal
ton was elected captain and Cecil
Murphy manager.
The Leverich Rambouillet club held
I a meeting at the c. E. Slime ranch
last Monday and were instructed in
fitting sheep for. the county fair. The
ten memberst Of the club will each
have a fine lamb to show and there
will be some real competition for the
prizes.
The Popular Calf club at Valley
Center is working hard for a clean
milk demonstration. They are de-
termined to develop a championship
team so that they will be sent to
the Midland Empire fair, all expenses
paid. The Popular Calf club demon
stratiOn teams will also be heard
from at the county fair. Each Of the
eleven members has a fine calf to
exhibit.
%
The Bridger Sheep club is going To
receive instruction in fitting sheep
Tor the fair from Mr.. Post, sheepmau
at the college, this week. The mem
bers are all raising Shropshires and
some extra good ones will be shown
at the fairs.
The club members of the Rea COM
munity formed an organization last
week admitting all club members
The officers elected were Sherman
Smith, president; Guy Kemp, vice
president; and George Minder, secre.
tary. The first meeting viii be helc
at the John Stuckey ranch, Wednes
day, July %.
90
The Duroc Jersey association wen.
on . hog Judging tour last week. The
following members were visited: AL
ton Thompson, Carl Stimson an,
Frank Gown. Al visit was also mad
to the II. P. Griffin herd. Severa
classes Of hogs were judged and tn.
members had an opportunity TO com
pare their own hogs with htose Of tn.
members they visited. The associa
ton IS planning on sending q judg
ing team to the Midland Empire fan
90
News from any clubs or club mem
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-22

In addition to relating the story Of
his winter Of q thousand thrills, he
viii throw new and interesting
lights on geography, strange peoples
and their customs, the topography,
animal and plant life Of an almost
unknown section. After obtaining
release Of his ship and cargo from
the Soviet government he found on
his return to the coast that his yes
sci was crushed I'm the ice and with
his usual initiative repaired an
abandoned vessel with which he
and his crew returned to America.
An Icelander by birth, and with just
sufficient accent to make his Galk
interesting, this ~naturaliZed Amer
lean citizen win have something alb
sOlutely new and thrilling to give
his audiences. he will give audi
enees opportunity to examine the
fur suit which he wore on this mem
Orable trip.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-22

n Ny8HLNG By8LNE -

The Norwood brothers, Ernest and
Guy, have been doing a wonderful
business since the earthquake, assist
ing Mr.. Weight in putting up chim-
neys that were knocked down by the
temblOrs, says the Manhattan Ameri-
can.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-22

Buy Your Season Tickets at
Ganatn Lumber Co.. IL j. West Undertaking Panors, Earl s Marshall
FURNITURE Store. ChsmbersFisher Co., "a. E. McCay Hardware Store, HOl-
lngsworths, The Wilson Co.. Baltimore Hotel Security Sank g Trust
Co.. Langs Shoe Store cox-postteE Drug Co.. Haseman & Mccall Dixon
DodsoS County Treasurer and County Clerks Office, Courthouse, Electric
Bakery ard Albert sehechen Studio
ADULTS $3.50; STUDENTS $3.50; CHILDREN sI0o
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-22
Weekly News Letter
From State College
J. C. TAYLOR,
REDUCING HARVEST COSTS.
J. G. TAYLOR

REDUCING HARVEST COSTS.
Bulletin II, Reducing the Cost Of
Montana's Dry Land Wheat Harvest
is receiving an increased call from
the Montana Extension service with
the approach of another harvest sea-
son. This bulletin by M. L. Wilson
is one of a series by the same author
dealing with economic problems on
the farm and the reduction Of operat-
ing costs. The other bulletins of the
series are No. 66, "Dry Farming in
the North Central Montana TRAN
gle,' and No. 40, @Big Teams in
Montana
According to Mr.. Wilson, farmers
Of the dry land wheat growing coun-
try r rapidly working out farming
practices adapted to the country.
However, he suggests that much Of the
adaptation that has taken place has
been in the matter Of preparation q
land, and planting, that SO far the
matter Of harvesting has undergone
little change. 1t was for the purpose
of assisting in adapting harvesting
practices to the conditions found d
the dry land wheat growing section.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-22

Ders q the county viii Be printed IA
this column if sent to the editor 81
this paper before Monday Sc each
week.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-22

Negs 90 - -. D - go.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-22

can.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12

ncr. Il told you two or three
times"
so no did," laughed Nancy. But
We were too stupid TO understand"
ITS your turn again. Nick" said
Mr.. Dodger. Can you think of
nythinE2"
Sure" said Nick. What has
long ears and no tail?"
rs that all?' asked Jack oI.an.
tern.
That's ALL" said Nick.
"Humphr' said the Scare Grow.
Anybody could guess that, It's
rabbit"
NO, sirr' said Nick. 1T isn't"
"A donkey?" tho Clown guessed
next.
mo, indeed" said Nick. "a don.
key has tail"
1'Wcll, couldn't ho have Il ou,
Off or somothing?" said the Clown.
mo, he might need his tan 20
switch flies off" laughed Nlcl,
This Is no donkey. Mister Clown /"
lis II a guinea pig?" asked Mrs
Gypsy
ooh ho! cried Nick. who ever
heard OF guinea pig with Ionr
ears, They have scarcely any cars
at ALL"
81 was just asking said Mrs.
Glpsy sharply, You needn't bo
Impolltc."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12

you wont7 Tut. tut what IS
thh7' Courtcau cried, ankrily Re
bcIlious so soon? Is this recent
change Of dcmeanor assumed? Have
you been fooling mo?"
What changer" the woman par.
ried. II don't know
"oh yes. you do. For tho first
time in years you have treated me
as husband should DO treated.
haltmeasures win no longer satisfy
mo We have arrived nj tho show.
up. Arc you n miserable Dclilah
or"
please don't ask me 10 20 out
with you, Henri" the woman plead.
ed. in genuine distress, now that
she taw he was in earnest. TO
DO pnradcd like an animal on n
chain, Think OF my feelings"
Indeed Think OF mine" he
cried. This Is my hour. my sri.
umph; propose TO make II com.
plcte. Now that ! carefully con-
slider Il, ! viii put you TO the test.
You've had a fine time: II you pay
n price for II. whose fault Ia that?
No. ono must be cruel 10 be kind"
"Crucll Kindr' Hilda sncored.
ut merely plesses you to humillntc
me"
VERY wcllG' blazed the Count.
III II pleases me, so be It. That is
my attitude now and henecforth--
my viii Is to DO law Comet Your
prettiest dress and your prcttest
smile. for we celebrate. Yes, and
money, too; I'm as povertyriddcu
as usual We will treat my friends.
we will gamble here and there, We
will watch tho shows TO an accom-.
panlment OF popping corks so that
every one shall SEQ us and say;
'Yonder is Courtcnu and his wife
They have made up and sho odoros
him like mistress. Parbleaul The
man has way with women, CHI.
II shall be great night for me-"
"Aro you really scrious?"
Courteau stamped his folt.shod
foot. Anger me no more"
Hllda's face was colorlcss, her
eyes were still glowing with that
peculiar light OF defiance, OF dcspor.
alton. OF curiosity: nevertheless, sho
turned away and began TO dress
herself.
Courtoau was not disappointed.
Ills appearance in the rivcrfront
resorts, accompanied by his wife,
created sensation indeed. And
Hlda's bearing, under the clrcum.
stances, added TO his qualification,
for. now that the die WIS cast, she
surrendered completely. she chung
TO him as n feeling n new depend
encc, and this filled his cup TO
overlooking. II was an outrageous
thing 10 do, no ono snvc n Courtceu
would hnyo thought Of subJcctIne
the woman who bore his name to
10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12

such n humiliation. But he was a
pcrvcrse Individual; his mind ran in
crooked courses: he took bizaAre
delight IN tho unusual. and moral.
ity OF the common sort he knew
not. To smirch her. oven a little
bit. TO subject her to seeming dis.
grace. not only taught her les.
son. but also united them moro
closely, 30 he told himself. That
he had the ability TO compel her TO
do anything against her will i'm.
menEely licked his vanity. for her
stubborn independence had always
been a trial 10 him. lie knew that
her social status was not Of tho
highest: nevertheless. her reputation
was far better than hts. md among
all except the newest arrivals in
Dawson she bore n splendid nfAnc.
To be, himself the cause OF black.
ching that name. In order 10 match
his own, gratlfied his feelings Of
resentment. All IN all. Il was a
night OF nights for him md he was
at no pains to conceal HIS sntlsfac.
ton. From ono place 10 another
no led her, taking malicious enjoy.
ment from the distress no caused
Courtcau was not loud nor blat
mt; nevertheless. his triumphant
demcanor, his proprietary air fair
~ shouted the fact that he had
tanned this woman and was exhibit.
ing her against her inclinations. At
every bar no forced her to drink
with him and with his friends; he
oven called UP barroom loafers
whom hc did not know and intro.
duccd them with mn elaborate flour
lsh.
10 BE Continucd)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12

Well--all the High Jinks Landors
thought and thought, and finally
Mister Corn Dodgcr said.
81 think l know what II is. bc.
cause am the fairy Of the corn.
field 1t Ia corn. isn't il, Nick?"
Yes, 1t u.s." declared Nick. Corn
has long cars and no tail. You
all began to think OF some animal
as soon as I said ears and tau'
and you couldn't get It out of YOUR
hcnds'e0
But I don't see why You had 10
say anything about its tail at all :"
said the Scare Grow pecvlshly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12
BY SWAN
BY MARTIN
BY BLOSSER
BY TAYLOR

when II hasn't got any VA ~
"Just TO fool you' s $40 /, y
Guessing games arc no wv
mako them too easy . ml
"rhats why ! made , pusi
about tho mousse s .'v,rs,
Roots, stroklns his wh's !, ii. y,
why It wasn't hard a. !, - ~
lust about told us VIM. ,-st.
said thc Hi.piddle.piddl''.ns.,, ,
"sum exclaimed rus'n ' ,. " !
Lets play something cav
Nancy to mako peace,
Gro lie Continued /,
Copyright igs5, y " y -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12

"Who guessed tho last question:"
asked Mister Corn Dodgcr.
~ did" said Jack Hornor. "Irs
my turn now to ask a question In
tho guessing game"
80 IL is' SO it is,' said Mister
Dodgcr hastily. Please go ahead,
SIR"
so Jack Horncr snid, WHO Is q
that becomes moro important ~ he
gets lower down In the world? lie
Ia an empty head but he Is every.
bodys friend"
"My goodness, I don't know do
your said Little Tommy Green TO
Nancy a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12

Hurry. Motlcr. A tcaspoonful OF
Fcmifornia Fig syrup now will
twceten the stomach and thorough.
1y clean the little bowels, and in a
few hours you have well. playful
1hild again. Even If cross, fever.
Sab, bilious. constipated or full Of
cold, children love it's pleasant taste.
~ meyer cramps or overacts. Con.
,ains no narcotics or soothing drugs.
Tell your druggist you want only
lhe genuine california Fig syrup"
1fhich has directions Dor babies and
children OF all ages printed on bot.
DE. Mother, you must gay Cali.
lorna." Refuse any imitation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12

LIE GUESSlNG GAME
You should know" said Jack
Horncr.
VIII YOU please tell some more
about it?' said Mister Corn Dodgor.
ut is too hard by far. friend Jucl,."
We'll" went on Jack with n
twinkle In his eye. "Wcll--ru dc
tho very best can. Let's sect II
stays out OF doors nnd sometimes
II has a spout and sometimes n
handle Sometimes there Is only
a bucket on rope to dip down"
"oh, ! know" shouted Nick. "1ts
n well"
"Of course n is" said Jack Hor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12

When motorists are told 10 con-
slider pedestrians. they Just consider
them a nuisance.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01
Uhl Improves l10-lot Sub
division, Erecting
Fine Dwellings.

Scarcely had the initial campaign
of % homes on Mckinley avenue, be-
tween Cherry and blackberry streets,
involving $4,000, gotten under way
when the Uhl Building and Real Es-
tate Company announced that it would
build 40 more homes at an approx
mate cost of 100000.
\ new subdivision on the South
Side is being opened.
1t will extend two and one-hali
blocks east from blackberry street
and will include Chicago, Topeka boul
evards and Halliday avenue, according
to Edgar Uhl. president.
This company is offerings the home
lover a dwelling in completely i'm
proved surroundings and in one Of
the most popular residential section:
of San Antonio.
Houses are being constructed o
frame at a cost of $500 to $4,000
They have four, five and six rooms il
addition TO breakfast rooms, baths
porches and necessary closets and pan
tries.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01
8. A. EAGLES
LIAM FINE
CLUBHOUSE

The Fraternal Order of Eagles. San
Antonio, will erect a new club build
ing in the near future, it is announced
by Paul Steffler, president. A COM
mittee will be appointed by Mr.. Steff-
Ter on the night of November IL to
select a site for the proposed struc-
ture.
Although an architect for the build
ing has not yet been selected and plans
are only tentative so far, Mr.. Steffler
announces that the organization is
certain of construction shortly. Work
is to start on plans Immediately after
the site is finally selected, be said.
Several proposals have been made
including the construction of buildings
to cost $4,000 to 100000. Mr.. Steff-
Ter said that he favored the construc.
ton of a two-story structure with a
roof garden. Permanent materials
viii be used.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01
Z APARTMENTS
+ WILL COST
$4,000

Two $4,000 apartment buildings
will be erected in Country Club
Heights for C. A. Philips, it is an
nounced by H. NJ. Shaw, of the Shaw
Realty Company, who sold the two
lots for the structures. The buildings
will have two stories, with 20 rooms
and service porches.
Work has been started on the first
structure at Catherine and Broadway,
while the other will be erected at New
Braunfels avenue and Burr road in
the near future. Ferguson and Wood
have the general contract for the first
building and will be awarded the con-
tract for the second within the next
few days, it was announced.
There will be four modern five-rooT.
apartments in each structure. They
will have hardwood floors, FrigidairC
in every apartment and other modern
convenienees throughout. The build
ings will be of the latest California
design
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01
PRELIMINARY PLANS
UNDER WAY FOR
PECAN BELT ROAD

SAN SABA. Tex. Oct. 31,,-State
Highway Engineer II. Burk. has been
mnking survey of the Pecan Belt
through San Saba county this week:
and in a short time the people will
he apprised of what will be required
Of them TO get the road constructed
through the county from the north to
the south line.
This highway which passes almost
through the center Of the county VIII
no worth grea deal to this part oil
the country. and is one OF the most
;mnortant roads in the state, accord
inc 10 the highway engineer. connect
inc rs il does the oil fields OF the
north with important territory 20
tbc southwest. The road has becn
dssicnatcd from Comanchn to. Kerr
y;,,e and more than half Of 1t IS
now laid out. Action was taken by
,bc commissioners court of Comarnche,
county cn this week. together with land
owners. who hold property alone me
routc where the right of way would
no No reouircd, followed by the announce
ment that arrangements had oeep
made 70 omen nm the Pecan Belt from
Comonche to Mills county.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01
CIT Y BUYS
LAND FROM
URSUL|NES
Joe Walsh, Representing
Bexar Safety Council,
Makes Deal.

AS result of an agreement reached
between the city and the Ursuline nuns,
one Of the most dangerous traffic cor
ners in the city is to be widened. A
strip OF land has been bought by the
city from the Ursuiines which will ma
terialIy widen st. Mary's street at Ro-
mann street, an important avenue Of
traffic to the North Side.
The deal was closed last week
through the instrumentality of Joe
Walsh. who conducted the negotiations
as member of Bexar County Safety
Council. Ralph Durkee, Arthur Bur
nett and Ed II. Kifer represented the
council as a committee to bring about
this widening in the interests of safer
traffic, a number of serious accidents
having occurred at this point.
SPEED TRAFFIC.
Relief. Of this situation also will
materially speed traffic along this thor
oughfare.
Mayor Tobin gave the project his
support. as did the other commission
crs. and the venerable nun, Rev. Moth
or Ursula. in charge of the affairs of
tho JJrsuliues. readily consented to
street Wlutninp Nntn tht hiofh'' 's"S
laid before her, although regretting
that it entaied deciding strip off the
property in possession OF the Ursulines
since San Antonio was frontier vii
lage.
The city. under the arrangement,
will set back the stone fence surround
ing the Ursuline grounds for consid-
cradle distance on st. Mary's and on
Romano and will widen both streets at
The dangerous corner. paving the prop
erty secured from the ursuline
grounds. ,rv
This will eliminate an almost square
turn corner and allow traffic to tiow
freely in both directions. The oppo-
,ite corners are occupied by large mo
Tor car stations and by an oil statioh
and the only feasible widening was
across the Ursuline grounds.
The strip acquired by the city 1or
street widening forms part OF the pres
an, grounds Of the academy on when
many prominent San Antonlans as SUI
dents ut the academy years ago, romp-
ed and played. The chance WILL now,
over. not necessitate the cutting OF
auy 81 the beautiful large trees on the
nroperty nor will it mar the beauty OIL
the grounds.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01
REDRAW PLANS FOR
S. A. GREEK CHURCH

Plans are being redrawn for the
onc-story and basement Greek Ortho
dox Church to be erected at the cor
ner of Ashby and Jones avenues. The
first plans drawn by Emmett 7. Jack
son, local architect. were bid on, but
figures were rejected. A. Prattes is
chairman of the building committee.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01
AUSTIN MASONS WILL
BUILD NEW TEMPLE

Lone Star Chapter. No. 6, Royal
Arch Masons. will build a three-story
and basement Masonic temple at Aus
tin shortly. Kroeger-Brooks Construc-
ton Company viii be awarded the
general contract at $70,11i shortly, it
is announced. The building will be
constructed Of brick. tile and rein
forced concrete and viii oe fireproof.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01
$7,257,416
IN REALT Y.
PURCHASED
Building Also Active When
$40 Permits Authorize
$833,345 Structures.

Realty trading in Bexar
county neared a record for
all time in October. when
$7,257,416 worth of prop
erty changed hands. Only
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01
PLANS FOR $55, 600
MERCEDES BUILDING
ARE DRAWN HERE

Approximately $4,000 will be spent
for a three-story. brick. tile, concrete
and stucco building to be built at
Mercedes for Mrs. Fred Warren OF
Mercedes. 1t will be of Spanish de-
sim. Plans will be completed about
November %, when bids will be re-
ceived. report IL. NJ. Warren and
comuany. architects.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01
COLE IVERS WILL
BUILD NEW HOME
In HIGHLAND PARK

Charles BRENT is the general con-
tractor for a $4,000 one-story residence
to be built on Highland Boulevard, be-
tween Adele and Walters streets. for
Gale Ivers, of Jordan-Ivers Motor
COMPANY.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01
$4,000 HOSPITAL
FOR PORT ARTHUR

The Gulf Refining Company Will
spend $4,000 for a two-story and
basement hospital to be erected at
Port Arthur. The structure will be
constructed of brick, tile and rein-
forced concrete. 1t is to be a mod
crn building, having all of the latest
conveniences to be found in a medical
building. John w. Trvon is mana
ger.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01
FOURTH, AVENUE E
GET NEW GARAGE
COSTING $4,000

Charles BRENT has been awarded
the contract to build two-story brick.
concrete and stucco garage building
Mt the corner Of Fourth and Avenue Il
for Mrs. Glenn =. Maverick. The
structure is costing $4,000. Will n.
Noonan & Company are architects.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01
DUPLEX ON EAST
PARK is BUILT BY
MRS. r. ROBINSON

Work has been started on a two
story frame duplex on East Park
place. between Mccullough and Jones
avenues. for Mrs. X. Robinson. Tho
structure is costing $4,000. Charles
BRENT is the general contractor.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01
PLAN CANNING PLANT.

A large canning plant will be erect.
ed at Edinburg in the near future. it
will be constructed of brick. tile aud
concrete. The structure viii cost 40
proximately $4,000. Farmers Cant
ming Company of Edinburg. viii own
the structure.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01
TO BUILD ON MULBERRY

John Westerhoff Will build one
story, seyen-room frame and stucco
home on East Mulberry avenue, near
Mccullough avenue, for e. NJ. Not
zon. The home viii cost $1,000.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01

all time in October. when
$7,257,416 worth of prop
erty changed hands. Only
two other months in history exceeded
this figure, one Of them being in June
of this year and the other in April
of 1923. There were S2S deals made
in October.
The outstanding deal of the month
involved the Medina Irrigation prop
crty, The consideration was $4,000
600. Although this deal was com
pleted before the month opened, the
deed was not recorded until the mid
die of October.
The Southern Ice and Cold Storage
Company's plant sold for approx
nately S750.0O0. The deal aided great
ly in setting the record in realty bus
mess.
MORE BIG DEALS.
F. l.. Thomson purchased large
piece of property at the corner oi
Travis and North Alamo streets from
the Bedell-Moore estate for S261 900.
This deal is one of the largest ever
made on Travis street.
Several other large deals. some
amounting to as much as S2OO.OOO,
boosted the figure TO S7,2j7 ,416. When
this figure was exceeded in juno.
deals amounting to 1892, 145 were
made. In April of 1923. there was
SS.S9S,750 worth of property sold.
The sale of the Water Companyi
interests TO the City of San An
tonic for 100000 was responsible
for the high figure in June, while the
NJ. X. & T. Railroad sold for approx
mately $6,000,000 on the other high
month.
YEAR TO SET RECORD.
Deals made during the past ten
months amount TO more than any
other year in the history of Bexar
county. More than S30,000.000 worth
of property changed hands during this
period.
Building has been active during De-
tober. there being SS33,345 worth OF
new buildings started during the 81
day period. City Building Inspector
Gus +. Niggli issued $40 permits dur
ing the month for various projects in
side the city limits.
Frame dwellings led all activity,
there being 153 permits granted for
homes to cost S474,7T6. Seven per-
manent homes were started to cost
500. 240.
Following is the months building
| report:
m