davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-05-24
EWHENFEATUREIS.
|SHOWN0NSCREEN

RIALTO-Percy Marmont, Mae
Busch and George O'Brien in
"San Francisco Nights" At 11:4O
1885, 1886. 5:35, TAO and S:45 p. m.
METROPOLITAN Vitaphone
production of "Tenderloin" with
Dolores Costello and Conrad
Nagel. At 1895. 1885, 1886, o:3s,
1888 and $40 p. m.
Earl. E-Arthur Lake, Mary
Brian and Alice White in Harold
Teen" At 1855. 12:41, ESQ,
5, 7:42 and 9:53 p. m.
COLIJMBIA-Dolores Del Rio
in a United Artists production.
Ramona" At 1890, u. 2, 4,
5:45. 7:45 and 9:45 p. m.
PALACE - Marion Davies in
1.-THE Patsy" At Ills. 1855, 4:O5,
$50, 7:40 and GAS p. m.
FOX-Virginia ValIi in THE Es-
cape" At 12:43, 2:49, 4:49. STA
and 1914 p. m.
The Washington times., 1928-05-24

Charlie Ray will be seen as 4
prize fighter hi his newest picture,
THE Count OF Ten" which comes
to the RiaIto on Saturday.
Charlie who has deserted Holly
wood temporarily, this week signed
up as leading man for the Robert
Williams stock company which
opens q season in Atlanta, Ga, on
next Monday night.
paul Schwarz. : leader of the
Belasco Theater orchestra, has
moved his fiddle down to Polls
ana is occupying the first violin
seat for the Hopper engagement.
For those who are wondering
what's become OF Fred Clarke
who was boss OF the Keith pit
for many years, the answer IS
he can be found with the Hotel
washington orchestra until activ.
tiles resume at the Fifteenth
street playhouse.
Incidentally signs in front OF
Keitf1's announce to an anxious
world. that theater will reopen
the middle OF August.
Jack Connolly OF the Fox Movie
tone is bidding farewell to Wash.
ington friends. He sails on the
Leviathan Saturday for new as
signments In Europe.
Ramon Navarro's new picture.
Across to Singapore. which opens
at Loew's Palace on Saturday, Is
made from Ben Ames Williams
best seller. "AIl the Brothers
Were Valiant
Marion Davies and William
Haines are co-starred In their
next Metro-G oIdwyn release called
SHOW People" Advance word Is
that the preview was such
bowling success the intention Is
to now release 1t as a 81 road
show picture.
The Washington times., 1928-05-24
Food
o11,.s
swee1en The stomach Instantly

1t Is the quick method. Results
come almost instantly. 1T II The
approved method. You will never
use another when you know.
Be sure to get the genuine Phil.
Hips Milk OF MagnesIa prescribed
by physicians for 30 years in cor.
recting excess acids. 25c and soc
bottleany drug store.
Milk OF Magnesia, has been the
II. s. Registered Trade Mark Of The
Charles III. Phillips Chemical Com.
pany and It's predecessor Charles III.
Phillips since 1875.
The Washington times., 1928-05-24

About two hours after eating
many people suffer from sour stonl
ache. They call II Indigestion. It
means that the stomach nerves
have been ver.stimlllated There
il excess acid The way TO correct
IT'D il with mn alkali, which neutral
izes many times its volume III arid.
The right way Is Phillips Milk Ut
.Iaenesfa just 4 tasteIess dose In
water 1t il pleasant. efficient and
harmless. II has remained the
standard with physicians in the s0i
years since ifs invention.
The Washington times., 1928-05-24
Hearings Ordered for
BrOOkland Bus Line

public hearings were ordered on
the request yesterday Of large dele.
cation OF residents OF Broolxland and
representative az Catholic Univer-
sify for bus line to operate on
Bunker Hill Road.
The Washington Railway and
Electric Company asked for such q
permit. but the application WAS
fought by n. Il. May, who operates q
inc on Bunker Hill Road into Mary.
land.
The Washington times., 1928-05-24
Daughters Of America
70 Honor Years Dead

Ehe annual memorial service OF
tlle state Council and Daughters OF
America win be held sunday evening
Grace Baptist Church In honor Of
tha " members who have died since
lans Memorial Day
The Rev. f. w. Johnson, pastor OF
the church, viii make the memorial
address: Charles H. Miller. secretary
vf the state Council viii hold the
silent roll call. and Mrs. Cora II.
Thompson will be III charge Of the
morfuary lights.
The Washington times., 1928-05-24
Likes Sousa's Work

JOlR Phillip Sousa has written
some Of the successes in which
DeWolf Hopper has appeared. the
most famous being "El Captain. !"
In this production Mr.. Hopper ap-
peared 100 times.
The Washington times., 1928-05-24

Florenz Zeged produced his ample checkbook and now
the world is informed that his next big production will be
East is West with musical trimmings Contracts have
been duly signed with William Harris jr, Sam Shipman
John Hymer for the production rights and the open
ing performance will ring its curtain before January J.
The Washington times., 1928-05-24
TIMELY TIPS


Suburban Real Estate
NEARBY VIRGINIA, seven.
rOom.and.bath Dutch Colonial.
You will be able to locate this
attractive place through tOday's
Classified Columns.
Unfurnished Apartments
ONE MILE from CherrydaIe
Station, on Military Rd. Bean-
bath, for Ink. Electricity, gas.
use OF phone. two acres 81
ground. See Classified for de.
tails.
Buick for Sale
BUICK 6-cyE. Coupe. $l85.-
This car Is perfect in every re-
spect, a real buy. Terms. see
the good Used Cars listed for
sale during the City Wide Sale
of automobiles In Classified.
Real Estate for Sale or Rent
8.ROOM HOUSE-with all CON
venieDces except gas: bath, open
fireplace, h.w.h., cellar. shade
trees, one acre ground, fruit
trees, chicken house; entire
place fenced. Price reasonable.
See Classified for details.
Personals
PLEASANT and attractive
small and large apartments Tor
summer only, very reasonable.
References. Locate these apart.
ments through tOday'S Personals
Columns i'm classified.
The nboUe wants and offers
aTe only a feW Of the many
interesting proportions you
WiH find adDertised in today .
Times and Herald elaasifieA
sdVevtisinR sectiona.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-21
GREEN EMPHASIZES
NEED OF 5-DAY WEEK

Cleveland-(FP)-One of the chief
detectives of the American Fedora
ton of Labor is the establishment of
the five day workweek in all lines of
industry, William Green, president of
the federation, told his Labor Day au-
dience in Cleveland.
"This great economic REFORM" said
Green, "is made possible through the
installation of improved machinery,
the development of skill and science,
and an increasing use of electrical
power. The public mind has accepted
this change and public opinion has
placed upon it the stamp of approx
al. Hundreds of thousands of work
ing people have secured the five day
workweek. This has been the signifi-
cant accomplishment of labor during
the past year.
Discussing the growing displace-
ment of skilled workers by machin-
cry, Green declared that labor must
see to it that the benefits from the
use of more machinery and power
shall come to the workers.
I'VE must find a way" he said. "bv
which every man and woman is ac-
corded an opportunity to secure EN-
ployment, give service and receive
wages. Labor seeks an opportunity
to cooperate with the representatives
of industry and the government in
considering the serious problem OF
machine displacement with a view r.
finding a remedy.
Explaining why no political ticl,ei
had been endorsed by the executive
council Of the A. F. of L. this wear
Green said that men and women or
Joining the federation were guaran,
teed the exercise of political freedom
However, it was right and necessary
that the federation furnish to is
members all available information a,
TO the candidates and platforms, since
the labor movement is Intimately con.
cerned with the economic and politi
cal forces which determine the condi
ton of the workers lives.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-21
JUDGE ADMITS MOONEY
WAS INNOCENT VICTIM

Berkeley, Calf. -(FF)-"I SEN
te.ced Mooney to death. Now l know
that the wrong man was convicted
ana sentenced"
These words were addressed by
Judge Franklin P. Griffin to Gov. c.
C. Young, of California in the COVER
nor's Berkeley home in a plea for
the immediate release of Tom Moon
ey, outstanding victim of the Cali
fornia frame-up system against union
labor men, Griffin had sentenced
him in 1917 but soon realized his
terrible mistake and joined in OBJ
tanning a Communication to life i'm
prisonment. Since then he has aided
efforts to get full pardon for the
wrong man."
Mooney recently started his 18th
year of Imprisonment for the deaths
in the San Francisco preparedness pa
rade bomb explosion, a crime that
has never been solved but which the
utility and financial powers Of Cal.
Hernia made use of to put first
class union organizer out of the way
The plea of Griffin and othe IS wa:
one of the most dramatic appeals CIV
"a made for prisoner ana T.! be
ginning of a new campaign to fret
Mooney and Warren Billings, falsel!
convicted with him.. The de. .gatiol
which came to plead for Mooney
release was headed by Frank P
Walsh, who came from New Yorl
for this purpose and returned tn
next day. Others present were VIM
MacNevin, foreman of the jury, Dist
Attorney Mathew Brady Of Sal
Francisco, Fremont Older, Pau
Scharranberg and Andrew Furuset
representing the unions, and socia
workers, ministers and newspape
men.
! Walsh compared the Mooney cas-
! to the Dreyfus case as a world issue
MacNevin told how all the survivin
! jurors have appealed for Mooney
; pardon, and stated, "Had we know
: what we know now about the state
witnesses, not one of US would hay
brought in verdict of guilty"
After a two hour talk, the COVE
nor agreed to give the frameup ev
dence his careful and sympathet
concern and study" He has prev
ously however refused to pardon an
man not on parole and Mooney r
= fuses to imply guilt by asking for
f parole.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-21
4-H CLUB WORK AT
The MONTANA FAIR

Helena, Sept. 14.-Several hundred
boys and girls, representing about one
half the counties of the state, will
have exhibits in the boys and girls
All club work departments at the
Montana state fair, which will be held
this year September "a to 20 inclusive
according to fair officials.
Premiums amounting to more than
$1400 are offered under the differ
ent classifications of the club work
divisions.
Premiums in the livestock and poul-
try classificatiOns alone amount to
nearly $500 with special premiums of
over 500 also listed. The chief class
es under the livestock division are
the dairy cattle club, which lists Hol
STEMS, Jerseys and Guenseys; the
beef cattle, offering premiums for the
best beef animal in all breeds; the
swine club, which includes Duroc-
Jerseys, Poland Chinas, Chester
Whites and Hampshires, and the
sheep club, listing Oxford Downs,
Rambouillets, Hampshires and Shrop-
shires. In this section special premi-
ums are offered by the Lewis & Clark
Holstein-F resian association, the
Montana Farmer and the American
Poland China Record Assn.
In the farm crops section of the
All clubs premiums offered amount
to approximately $500. Corn, garden
bean, potato and sugar beet clubs
: form the main classifications in this
: division The Montana Life Insur.
: ance company offers $25 in specia
: premiums to winning exhibitors in the
corn club. The Helena Independent
offers a yearly subscription to the
winner of the Melted Gem group il
the potato club as well as subscrip
: tons to winning exhibits in the swine
division and the home economics sec
ton.
The home economics division in
! cludes the foods, clothing, home fur
J nish and food preservation clubs.
Premiums are offered for the bes
4 menu posters and for mullins an
light breads in the breakfast an
: luncheon clubs; for breads, cakes an
: pies in the dinner club. In the clio
| thing club awards are offered 70
y y work outfits, for spring, summer an
fall outfits, exhibits being divided in
S to two classifications of from 10
Is years and from Is to 20 years. L
the home furnishing, premiums ar
listed for the best window, bedding
dressing center and work center eS
hibits. Premiums in the food presel
walton club will be awarded for he
\ pack canning, which includes fruit
and vegetables, for canned meat an
home storage clubs. Premiums in til
4 home economics division, includin
= special premiums, amount to approx
u mately $500.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-21
STOLEN DACMAR CAR
RECOVERED MONDAY

Monday morning of this week in
formation was brought into the
sheriff's office by John Eggen that
an abandoned car had been found in
Timber coulee, four miles east OF
Archer and IL miles west OF Plenty
wood.
An investigation was made at once
by Sheriff Salisbury and it was found
that the car was a Pontiac sedan
bearing license No. 1859. This an
swered the description of the car
stolen from Chris. r. Jensen OF Dag
mar Wednesday, Sept. B. Mr.. Jensen
was notified at once and he came to
Plentywood Tuesday morning and
went to the place where the car had
been found and identified the ma
chine and brought it back to Plenty
wood. The machine was in good con
dition with the exception of the fen
ders which were bent and few mi
nor repairs were necessary.
The stolen car was discovered by
Mr. Eggen deep in Timber coule'
while he was rounding up some Of
his cattle last Sunday and he report
ed the discovery at once to the au
thorities.
Palmer Jacobsen, an employee O.
Mr.. Eggen, said that he met the ca
on the Saturday before the discover.
and it was occupied by two youni
men who acted very suspicious an,
averted their faces so that he coul
not get a good look at them, alth
they were driving slowly at the time
A search for the culprits is unde
way and in the meantime Mr.. JenseI
is again happily in the possession o
his automobile which he believed wa
gone forever.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-21
GLASGOW MEN FORM
PACKARD AIR LINE
AND PURCHASE LANE

Glasgow.-A new corporation to be
known as the Packard Air Line, Inc.
the incorporators of which are Ar
thur Lee, w. H. Fallen and |. v.
Packard, all of Glasgow, which will
handle airplanes and accessories, has
purchased three-place Travel-Air
biplane from ]. w. Schnitzler of
Froid.
The new corporation will COM
mence commercial flying immediate
ly with |. V. Packard, well known
and recognized as a capable pilot,
formerly of Miles City, as pilot. AS
soon as arrangements can be made
the Packard Air Line, Inc, will es-
tablish an aviation school at Glas-
cow.
Several Glasgow residents enioyed
their first air ride in the new plane
on Sunday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-21

Continued from page One)
crop also reduced the production of
winter wheat in spite of larger
acreage. Average yields per acre in
the three districts (17 counties) MAX
ing up the northern third of the state
averaged close to those of last year
with northeastern and northwestern
counties averaging a little higher
and north central counties a little
lower. All other districts are aver
aging lower yields than last year
with the principal reductions coming
in central and south central counties.
County estimates of spring wheat
production compared with the Deem
Der estimates of the 1927 crop in
northeastern Montana are as follows:
Daniels: this year 3,417,O0O, last
year 3,325,000; Phillips, this year j
10000, last year 100000; Roose-
velt this year S,8S5,OOO, last year q
6O1, 900; Sheridan this year 4,598, 900,
last year 4,9S9,OOO; Valley this year,
100000, last year 3,24O,O0O.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-21
Real Estate Transfers
Sept. 6 to IL. 1928

OepC. TO IL, 1873
n. L. Nelson, adm.,. to Western
Holding Co. $50, in 12-13-14 of 81
81.
Sheriff to Hubbard Higgins,
$3325.87, S1s 23-36-58.
VIM. Hanisch and wife to P. J. Ak
lestad, $3.50, part lot Is, block II,
Plentywood
H. Sutherland to Johanna Glouche
and P. M. Mirtschink S1a 1858.
Far. & Mer. st. Blk, Ptywood to J.
S Albers, D. M. Fishell, T. E. Aslak-
son and ]. w. Bucklin, $500, Lot H.
block 6, Redstone.
VIM. Hanisch etux to E. E. York
etux. 81, part lot 18 block II, Ply
wood.
APPLICATION FOR TAX DEEDS
Sher. County for S15SEA 7, WIS
VIZ, SWANWA II, E1aNEA, NE
Sc 18-37-51.
County for SWA, W1sSEA, NE.
Sc, 31-37-51.
37-51.
37-51.
County for E1a 1861.
County for NW4NWA, S1bNWA
SWA, NWA SEA 15-35-51
County for W1aSWA %, NWA
NWA 26, E1sNW14, WhNEA, NE.
u NEA 27-37-51.
County forS1a 25-S6-51.
County for SWA, SEA NWA, SW.
ASEA, SWANEA 3-36-51.
County for S7aSE4 8, E1sE1a, N.
Wa NEA, NEANWA 17-37-51.
County for S1sSW 10, SbNEA
NWA 22-37-51.
County for NWA, N1zSWA, SW
a NEA 4-37-52.
County for NJ 1882.
County for SEA; S1sSWA A, E7s.
SEA 5-37-52.
County for S1zN1a, NW14NWA
N1aSEA, SWA SEA 8-37-52.
County for SEASEA z, SWA 8
1882.
County for SEANEA, EhSEA
SWA sen 10, S1aN1s 20-37-52.
County for E1sSEA Z, sen NEA
z, S1aNWA, N1sSWA, NWA SEA
8-35-53.
County for SWA SWA 8, NEA, I
1aNWA 8, NWA NWA 1O-35-5S.
County for SEASWA 10, NWA
SEA, W19SEA, W1aNEA, E1sNW
u ga, and E1kSEA 80, S1sNWH
SWA 33-35-53.
County for SEANEA 1852.
County for VIZ 21-S5-52.
County for VIZ 30-35-52.
County for NEA, E1aNWA go
W1ANWA 33-35-52.
County for E1a 24-35-52.
County for E1kNWA 1861 lot
4-5 of 6-36-52.
County for SWA SEA 1862
County for EHNEH, E1kSEN 8
WASWA 8, E11NEA, NEH SCI
1852. : : " . %
County for SEASEA 15-36-52
County for SWA, S1SSEA 30 NJ
EA NEA 31-S6-52. -
County for S1kSWA 20. NwSE
WhNEA 81, NEA SEA, ShSEH
3O-S5-52. 'z0H .
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-21
LITTLE EWING GIRL
STRUCK BY MOTOR

Gladys Ewing, six year old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Ewing, was
struck by an automobile while cross
ing the street near the Sheridan Me-
mortal hospital Tuesday noon while
on her way to school. The little girl
was knocked down and her head was
bruised but the injury was not seri-
Gus. Mr.. Frazier, who was driving
the car stated that he was driving
slowly at the time but that the girl
darted across the street and was be-
side the car before he had time to
avoid striking her. He felt very bad
| ly because of the accident but nc
blame was attached to him. Gladys
was able to attend school the next
day, none the worse for her expert
ence.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-21
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS

The state teachers examinations
will be held In Plentywood October A,
5 and 6, in the basement of the Con-
gregational church. Following is the
schedule.
Thursday, October
Second Grade
History 500 to 1000 a. m.
Civics, 1000 to 1900.
Grammar, 100 to 2:30.
Methods, 2:30 to 400.
Spelling, 400 to 4:30.
Friday, October s
Arithmetic, 500 to 1000.
Geography, 1000 to 1900.
Reading, 100 to 2:30 o. m.
Agriculture, 2:30 to $3.50.
Hygiene, $3.50 to 4:30.
First Grade
Economies, 100 to 800 D. m.
School Law, 300 to 4:30.
Saturday, October 6
School Management 500 to 10000
American Literature, 1000 to 1900
First Grade
Principles of Education 500 to 1000
Educational Psychology, 10 to IL.
Ethel E. Singleton,
(25-2t) County Superintendent
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-21

local police officer Otis Ogburn went
to that place last Saturdya and re-
covered the car, Mr.. Odden, driving
it back the first of the week.
The party who stole the car has
not been apprehended but is expect
ed will be within a short time as ne
is said to be located in that part OF
North Dakota. A telegram from the
officials at Kenmare brought the in
formation that the car had been locat-
ed. The car was discovered parked
in a patch of high weeds at an aband-
doned house at Kenmare. The guilty
party is thought to be the young man
who worked for Mr.. Odden for a few
weeks during harvest.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-21
FROID SENATOR USES
PLANE In CAMPAIGN
Schnitzler and Dixon Fly From Chi
cagO to Minneapolis on Way West
Montana Only State Where Air
plane is Being Used.

Airplanes which he uses ordinarily
to oversee his $4,000 acres of farm
lands in and near Froid will be used
by ]. w. Schnitzler, republican ma
tional committeeman for Montana to
obtain a birds eye view of the politi-
cal situation and to supervise the
Hoover campaign in this state. So
far as is known, this is the only state
where the airplane will be daily in
strument in the presidential drives.
Montana is a state of magnificent
distances and rail travel is compare
lively slow.
Mr.. SchnitZler is a practical farm
er, as well as banker, and as his use
of the airplane would indicate, is an
advocate of the latest and most sci
entific methods applied to agricul-
ture. After his visit to Chairman
Hubert Work of the republican ma
tiOnal committee at Washington, he
reiterated his firm conviction that
HOover's program for the farmer de.
serves and will receive the support
of Montana farmers.
Accompanied by Joseph M. Dixon
republican candidate for the United
States Senate, Senator Schnitzlel
left Chicago by airplane for Mime
apOlis. Andy A. A. d. Rain of Min.
neapOlis was in the plane with them
They are expected to reach Helena
Saturday morning.
Zone of the reasons the farmers O!
Montana are strong for Hoover, Mr.
Schnitzler said at Chicago, els be
cause of his advocacy of of the ST
Lawrence deep waterway develop
ment. The completion of this. impor
tant improvement would instantly re
duce the freight rate per bushel OF
wheat to II cents"
Passage of the McNary-H Hanger
bill or institution of the equalization
fee are not favored by farmers o
Montana" said Mr.. Schnitzler, 'be
cause they would involve the lump
ing of their high protein conten
wheat with inferior product fror
other sections.
eve have strong confidence tia
Herbert Hoover's plans and abilit
to get results in whatever he under
takes will prove most important t
our people in the solutions of prob
lens confronting u.s." In conclusio
Mr.. Schnitzler forecast a Hoove
majority in Montana of from $500
to $4,000.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-21
COTTLIEB -STADIG
BUILDING LOOMS UP

The new brick building being erect
ed by Otto Stadig and VIM. Gottlieb
is is rapidly assuming form as the
brick walls rise steadily day by day.
The walls on one side of the structure
are nearly 10 feet high as the Pro-
ducers News goes to press. Water
and sewer are being put into the
basement this week.
A hot water system has been or
dered with a capacity which will heat
much larger space than will be
uesd at this time with a prospect in
view of charging the building in the
future.
The new building viii be strictly
modern as well as of fireproof con-
struction.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-21
Froid Mother Gets Baby

Froid.-Eighteen months old VIC
let Martin of Froid was restored 60
her mother, Mrs. John Martin. by
the action of Judge Gordon of Wolf
Point, representative of the child
welfare bureau in this part of Mon
tana, who, with A. M. Foor, deputy
county attorney, was here last Sat
urday in getting the baby from the
custody of its grandmother, Mrs.
Martin, ST., in whose charge the ba-
by has been since domestic difficuI-
ties arose between the parents.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-21
ROOSEVELT COUNTY FAIR
TO BE HELD OCTOBER &c

Culbertson,. Sept. ia special
meeting of the Culbertson CONNER
cial club was held to discuss plans
for entertainment during the two
DAYS of the Roosevelt county fair at
Culbertson October and 6. Manv
plans were advanced and President
Peterson appointed seveal arrange
ments committees to serve from now
until after the fair
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-21
GEORGE DUNN BUYS
OUT WALTER GARTER

A deal was consumated this week
whereby George Dunn becomes the
owner of the Walter Carter building
on main street next to the Grand
View hotel. Mr.. Dunn, who has
leased the building for the past year,
felt that the prosperous condition of
Plentywood warranted the invest
ment and he acted accordingly.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-21
OFFICE
Is BEING STUCCOED

Worlmen have been busy the past
two weeks improving the Mountain
States Telephone office building in
this city.
The interior has undergone a com
plete change and the exterior will
receive coating of stucco which will
make the exchange office a building
OF pleasing appearance and also make
1t less susceptible TO fire.
The estimated cost of the improve
ments win be about $4,000.