davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-13
DAWES R j N D R
UNCONF|RNED

Capital gossip TO the effect that
Charles G. Dawes is under con-
sideration for the Ambassadorship
10 Great Britain produced little in
the way of confirmation here today
At the White House it was said
that President Hoover would make
no diplomatic appointments prior
TO the arrival here of his Secre
tary of state, Henry L. Stimson,
ABBOTT April /.
General Dawes has accepted the
craftsmanship of a financial mis-
sion to San Domingo. which will
reorganize that country's budgetary
and governmental finances. This
mission is expected to take several
months.
Another candidate for the Court
OF st. James post, according to
Capital rumor. is Dwight Davis,
who retired March as Secretary
of War. Davis was a heavy con-
tributor to the Republican campaign
fund in the November election.
Although no official announce
ment has been made, it is under
stood that Ambassador Alanson 3.
Houghton has indicated a desire to
retire as soon as President Hoover
conveniently can release him.
Houghton took a vacation from his
diplomatic duties last, November
and made an unsuccessful contest
for the Senate from New York,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-13
CADETS HONOR
Col. YOUNG

Directed by Capt. Arthur c. New
man, the corps of officers OF the
Ninth Brigade of high school cadets,
comprising boys from the Dunbar
and Armstrong nigh schools, paid
tribute to the memory of Col.
Charles Young, before his grave IN
Arlington Cemetery. yesterday, the
sixty.fifth anniversary of his birth.
Colonel Young, who was the high
est ranking negro officer of the
United States Army to be graduated
from West Point, was born in Ken
lucky. March IL, 1864. and appointed
to West Point fl I'm the State of
Ohio. June. 1884. He became Sec
ond lieutenant in the Tenth Cavalry
August, 1889.
AS an officer in cavalry. In
fantry. engineering, and admins
tfative duties both at home and
abroad, in war and peace. Colonel
Young made an enviable record,
and was retired for. physical dis
abilities, June 1917; dying January
s. 1922, at Lagos. Nigeria. Africa.
Colonel Young commanded a troop
in the Philippines in 1901 and
1908: guided an expedition in
Mexico in 1915; superintended
Seauoia, General Grant and Presiiio
national reservations, to 1908; acted
as military attache at Monrovfa,
Liberia, Africa, 1912 to 1915, for
which he was awarded the Spingarn
Medal for negro achievement.
He served as professor of mill
tary science at Wiiberforce Uni
versity, Ohio. 1894 to 1898.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-13
RISE AS
N. Y. MONEY
EASES
BY w. s. COUSINS


NEW YORK, March 10 G.N.sl--
The bulls were in a frame of mind
TO push up the prices of their fav.
orite stocks today. There was
plenty of money in Wall street and
industrial reports from the corpora
tons and business centers were ex-
cellent.
Prices of the speculative favorites
advanced moderately in the first
hour or two, accelerated around
noon, and ran up against a barrier
of profit-taking and short selling in
the early afternoon. The public re.
fused to come in and the profes.
SIGNALS had the market. TO them
selves most of the way.
Copper, oil and steel had the best
records for the day, and the stocks
of representative companies were
not slow to respond to the favor
able reports from the home base
Copper sold today at 20A cents a
pound. with some of the large pro
duceEs unwilling to sell at any price,
in anticipation of a huge home and
foreign demand for the red metal.
Oil heads expressed satisfaction
over President Hovoer's attitude
| toward drilling leases and oil stocks
| forged ahead in continuation OF
yesterdays brisk advance. Allan.
| tic Refining was the 'leader, with
| a new 3-point jump to 62b. The
| Standard oils of New York and
New Jersey were well bought at
fractionally higher prices and Pan.
American sold up IN.
United States Steef and Beth1e.
hem made a strong team Bethle.
hens 3.point rise to 1O21z accom-.
! panied the issuance of the weekly
steel trade reviews, in whcih it was
shown that steel production is
rapidly expanding. United States
Steel jumpd 4 points to 1856: Vana.
dunn was up az and Rpublic
up ~.
There Is no doubt that Radio
and Western Union are working out
plan for consolidation on unifica.
ton that will rot be in violation OF
Federal statutes. Buying or both
stock proceeded along merrily today
with Western Union up about 3
points, old Radio up AMI new
Radio up point.
Heneral Motors tried to lead the
motor stocks upward, but with very
little success. The motors have not
been very anxious to step in line
with recent sig increases in xotltout
most of their response having heeu
made few months ago, since which
Time they have been uprsuaIlv aui,
Studebaker. Nash and Yellow can
SOLD up about point on the ave..
| age.
American Can advanced to 1874.
Tor 3.point gain with the "Erirst
National crowd" furnishing most ~
the boosting power. according Ia
market reports. An extra cash d,vi
dend is strongly rumored for Can
thls year. in line with the liberal
policies of the directors. Stocks al
the principal amusement comnanies
were In good form, with Paramount,
ana Fox leading moderate rally.
wal Street looked for, and hoped
for, an increase in the rediscou1i
rates OF one or more of the imporf.
ant Reserve banks this week The
raise is overdue and should come
along at any time. 1t will place
the Reserve hanks in line with
actual conditions in the outside
world of finance. Cali money ruied
at I per cent. witn funds Offered
OUTSIDE the big board at 6ls pc,
cert.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-13

Shaving Eyebrows Is
Held WOmanly Crime
to World

PARIS, Mar. 10 Q.N.S.).--"S SHAY.
the eyebrows is the last mutilation
of feminine beauty" says Georges
Lecomte, well-known Academician,
protesting against the spread of
a popular fad, which he finds is
just a little bit worse than cutting
the hair.
. He believes it to be the sad dis
appearance Of a natural charm
and death to all expression.
'Women's eyes have no longer
the same intensity or moving
depths" continues the immortal,
land they certainly should realize
that when they look into the mir.
ror. or better still, at the glances
of men, which are for them the
very Best of all mirrors.
Women who shave their eye
brows have committed a crime
against the magnificence OF the
world"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-13
Man Struck by Auto
Dies in Emergency

! Injuries suffered a week ago to-
day caused the death at Emergency
Hospital of Arthur L. Brown. %.
of the 100 block New Hampshire
Ave. n. w.
Brown was struck by an automo-
bile driven by Paul n. Tuck, of
the 1900 block Twenty second st.
n. w. The accident occurred at
Twenty-secend Street and Massa-
chusetts Avenue Northwest.
Brown was originally believed to
have escaped with minor injuries.
His condition became grave, how.
ever, early today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-13
R. R. MERGERS
WILL BOOM
STOCKS
BY B. c. FORBES

VIII the Hoover Administration
clear the tracks for railway con-
solidations? will Congress, at its
special session, take occasion to
indicate disappointment that its
recommendations Of 1920, EN-.
bodied in the transportation act,
have not been acted upon favor
ably by the Interstate Commercef
viii the commission knowing the
Chief Executives approval of all
legitimate means TO -eliminate
waste and to increase efficiency
modify its heretofore obstructive
stand?
The financial world is hopeful
that events will bring favorable
answers to these questions.
The effect OF favorable answers
doubtless would be felt at the
stock market.
when Wall Street is in cheerful
mood few things are more con-
ducive to fresh outbursts of bull
ishness than well-authenticated
reports of impending mergers.
Although one and one makes two,
and two and two make only four,
SPECTATORS are governed by no
such prosaic logic; when one
corporation is added to another
or when several corporations are
Jumped together, stock market
operators usually act on the the
ory that the total will be much
greater than the sum of the
individual parts. Only sometimes
does it, work out in accordance
with that reasoning. Not all con-
solicitations have proved particu-
larry profitable to the stock
holders.
However, it can be rather safely
assumed that, should gigantic rail
way consultations come definitely
within sight. the stock market
would celebrate more or less en-.
Enthusiastically.
What have been the results?
The sober truth is that the
British railroads have not made
great progress since consolida-
ton. This is attributed. however,
TO increased outside competition
on the highways rather than to
lack of benefit arising from the
consolidation effected.
copyright. 1929. 10y 3 C. Forbesl
Births; engagements Maria
Deaths and In Mem4sFiam appear dali.
on the last inside mage. last fWO e0iuO1 m
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-13
PITTSBURGH LIVESTOCK

Cattle - Supply. light: market.
steady; choice. $13M13.5N: prime
S12 5On1 10; good. S12.756ls.25: tidv
butchers $11.75612. Is: fair. s11 25m
HIS; common. s9.50@1o.e5: com.
mon to good fat bulls, $9.50611;
common to. good fat cows. s669.25.
heifers. Sl0.2Sd11: fresh cows and
sprinsers, $50@125; veal calves,
Hogs Receipts, $500; market
steady to lower: prime. heavy hoes
Sl2ml2.35: heavy mixed. $40 *
30: mediums. $12. 25ml2. 80. beavv
workers.. S12.50G12.65: light workers
$ll.5o a IFS: pigs, $40 a 10 so.
roughs, $10.5a.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-13
CLEVELAND LIVESTOCK
CLEVELAND, Ohio. March

CLEVELAND ONO. March
.Q.N.S.l.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900; on sale,
$500: market strong; quotations
25O-350 lbs, $11.90@1215: 200-250
lbs, $12@12.15; 10000 lbs. 11.90@
1926; 1SO-160 his. $10.75@12.1 IS; 80,
$50 lbs, $10.50@10.75; packing sows
$9.S5@10.25.
Cattle Receipts. 275; calves. $50
market, steers and vealers, strong
others steady. Bulk quotations
Beef steers. $11112: light yearling
Steers and heifers. $1O.65; beef cows
$500: low cutter and cutter cows,
$6D7; vealers, 5.5GD19.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-13
HagerstOwn Woman
Killed by Automobile

HAGERSTOWN, Nd. March 10
Mrs, lRoxie w. Hutchinson. So. wife
of William L, Hutchinson. 71S Fred,
erick Rd.. was struck by the auto.
mobile of Raymond G. Smith in
front of her home last night and
fatally injured. She died of frac.
tured skull at the Washington
County Hospital today
State and city authorities are max
ing an investigation.
Mrs. Hutchinson is survived by
her husband and two children.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-13
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

KANSAS CITY. March 1s 0.Ns
Iattie-Receipts. 5 1000: market
steady. Steers. S13.50014.2s. cows
and heiters $500 1900: stockers
snd feeders, $sl6oG13.75; calves,
Hogs-Reeeipts. 5000: market
strong to 10c higher. Bulk, slim
lI-ao; top. $11.60; heavies. $11.15@
iLse: lights, S10.S5611.S5; mediums,
sheep-Receipts. 1000: market
strong. lambs. $15.75a17 90: weth.
efs, $9.75a10.75; ewes. $S.25@1O.0O,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-13
DR.. M. G. Lloyd to Talk
At Engineers Meeting

DR., Morton G, Lloyd. Of the BIZ.
reau Of Standards, viii speak upon
The Proposed Method of E1ecting
Members to the Citizens Advisory
Council" before the meeting of the
Washington chapter of the Amer
lean Association If Engineers to he
held in the Playhouse, 1914 N St
n. w. tomorrow night.
A committee report on local traf.
Tic conditions, especially those in.
volying signs and markings, will be
discussed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-13
LAW CLASS HAS DINNER

Students of Georgetown univer-
sity's third.year law class last night
held a dinner in the Lee House,
Fifteenth and L SITS. n. W.. in
honor of their dean, Prof. Donohue.
Among those present were Michael
M. Doyle. Robert Manville, Prof.
Robert NJ. Aurer and James Z.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-13
RAL TIM0RE GRAM MARKET

BALTIMORE, March 1S.-Wheat
Firmer; No, 2 red. winter. gar.
1icky, domestic. $1.351a. Receipts,
69yS6s bushels; shipments. 1881
bushels.
Corn-Steady. No. yellow, do.
mestic. $1.10@1.11. Receipts, so
brshels; shipments 4S1 bushels.
Oats--Firm. NO. 2 white. do
nestle, 59@59lsc: No. white. 81
6571zc. Shipments. 1900 bushels.
Rye-Nominal Shipments. 100
bushels.
Hay-Dull demR6d limited.
Flqur-Firmer tvbe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-13
Friecht Loadings Rise

Revenue freight loadings for the
week ended March 2 totaled 976,9S7
cars, or an increase of $3.50 cars,
or an increase of $3.50 cars above
the preceding week, the cars serv-
ice division of the American Rail
way Association announced today.
Increases reported in the total
loading of all commodities except
coal.
The. total for the week of March
2 was an increase of II .493 cars
over the corresponding week in
1928, but a decrease of 1875 cars
under the corresponding week in
1927.
Loadings of the week compared
with the same week last year were
as follows:
Miscellaneous freight. 365,707
cars, an increase eof 1881 cars:
coal, 1902 cars, an increase of
1882 cars; grain and grain prod
ucts, 46,455 ears; decrease of
7.154 cars. In the western dis
tricts alone, grain and grain prod
licts loading totaled $3.50 cars. a
decrease of 5,106 bellows the same
week In 1923.
Live stock, 20. 49O cars, decrease
OF $50 cars. In the Western dis
tricts alone live stock loading to-
tailed 10000 cars, a decrease of 3,797
cars under the same week in 1928;
M e rchandise less-than-carIoadlot
freight, 255,537 cars decrease of
3,176 cars forest products, 64,190
cars, d decrease of 1880 cars; ore,
1862 cars, an increase of 1857
cars: coke. 1864 cars, ain increase
OF 2.5O3 cars.
All districts except the Southern,
Central Western and Northwestern
reported increases in the total load
Ing Of all commodities compared
with the same week in 1928, while
all except the Eastern. Pocahontas
and Southwestern districts reported
decreases compared with the same
period in 1927.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-13
BAKER DECORATED

Newton d. Baker, war time Sec
rotary Of War. was decorated with
the Distinguished Service Medal to-
day in the office " Secretary Of
War Good. II was authctized some
time ago
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-13
new u. S. ISSUE
IS QUICKLY
TAKEN
BY HARRY GUsACK
Financial Editor

An oversubscription of $4S, 900, 900
to the new issue of Az per cent
Treasury certificates dated March
Is and maturing nine months later
was announced by Secretary Mellon
today. The offering was for $475,-
10000 and subscriptions closed at
the close of business yesterday.
In announcing the heavy over
subscription. Secretary Mellon based
received from the IL Federal Re-
serve banks after the close of
books.
AS previously announced. sub
aeriptions in payment of which
Treasury Certificates of indebted
ness Of Series TN 1929 and Series
TM2 1929, maturing March Is, 1929.
were rendered, were allotted in full, .
Mellon said. Upon these exchange
subscriptions about $39,000,00O have
been allotted"
Allotments on the cash subscrip-
lions were made as follows: All
subscriptions in amounts not ex-
ceeding 500, 900 for any one sub
ecriber were allotted in full. Sub
acriptions in amounts over 100000
hut not exceeding 1000 0a0 for any
one subscriber were allotted 80 per
cent, but not less than $1,000 for
any one subscriber: and subscrip.
fions in amounts over $1,00O,O00 for
any one subscriber were allotted IS
per cent, but, not less than 100000
for any one subscriber
Further details as to subscriptions
and allotments by Federal Reserve
districts will be announced when
final reports are received from the
Federal Reserve Banks, the state
ment said
On March Is, the Treasury will
retire something over 10000 900
IN short term Treasury Certificates
and will receive the first instalnent
of income and corporation taxes on
1928 incomes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-13

Yellow Truck. AIS 39sl 413S 39ss
Young s & Wir So 57A SO 574
Youngstown. 111sl Ill 1111 ITO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-13
subeonmittee Meets Today

President Robert V. Fleming, of
the District of Columbia Bankers
Association. will meet late this
afternoon with the program sub
committee of the general committee
arranging plans for the June con-
vention of the association at Mon
tauk, l.. I. There will be pre-
lirninarv discussion of arrangements.
F. P. H. SIddons. chairman of the
subcommittee, will preside.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-13
Bank Dividends

At the regular monthly meeting
Of the board of directors of the
Washington Mechanics Saving
Bank. the regular quarterly divi-
dend of 4 per cent was declared
payable April 1, 1929, to stock
holders of record March 20, 1929
Clarence F. Burton was elected
q director to fill the place. caused
BY the recent death of r. H. Bagby.
Mr.. Burton Is member of the
local bar and certified public ac-
countant of the State of Nevada.
The Continental Trust Company
has declared it's regular quarterly
dikidend of / 16 per cent, payable
N rch 80, To- shareholders of recofd
at the close Of business March 20.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-13

Births! engagements. NJ arr a z p,
Deaths and In Mem,IFiaM appear daily
on the last inside page, last two columns.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-05-16
GOVERNOR VETOES BILL PROVIDING REFERENDUM
 ALASKA BONE DRY LAW

JUN E A U- Because Governor George A. Parks did not approve and failed to sign the Murray bill relating to an expression of the popular will on the repeal of the Alaska Bone Dry law, the voters of the Territory will not register their desires at the next general election, to be held in November, 1880.
 The pocket veto by Governor Parks is explained by him. He says that he considers it would be unfortunate to bring about a politi- cal fight on the wet and dry issue at a time when President Hoover is appointing a commission to study law enforcement problems of the nation.
 In 1916 a referendum vote was taken in Alaska on the liquor ques- tion. By vote of more than three to one, the voters indicated a de- sire for prohibition. Following this action Judge James Wickersham, then delegate to congress, intro duced in congress the present Bone Dry act This passed and the Terri tory became officially dry on Janu- ary 1, 1918, Il years ago.
 The Murray bill provided for a referendum to be submitted to the voters with view of seeing wheth- CT the electors wished congress to repeal the Bone Dry act. This was passed by the legislature without much opposition and then put up to the governor for signature or veto.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-05-16

Al tue L4ual F.-1. A. meeting o4 tue year neIu last M eek at 1AeL.ul- AaA, tue LoIIoWIng oLLIcers WeLo elected TOT the ensuing year: Mrs. j. A. IaIDoL, presIuenL; nfs. 1larf } j. Woou, VIce-presIuenG; Aars. CIyue L. MalAer, secretary treasurer. Al Jhls meeting Mrs. J. b. Jonuson gave a report oI the meeting or tue AIas- ka CouncII ot rareuLs anu Ieacuers held In retersDurs. one saIu an amusing feature oI the meeting Was the lacC | nat Wrangeu was represented Dy Mrs. Johnson ano a Mrs. carson, AeIcnlkan was alsO represented Dy a Mrs. JonnsOn auo Mrs. Axel Carlson and the presiden. and delegate from Petersburg Was a Mrs. Anurew Johnson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-05-16
VESSELS LEAVING SEATTLE
RU1 Mv0AnmAs4 aA4asN-.


 Ane oIL'eE nafSS Ine LLEsL rSssS. u 4e..re ,oeastIe Iol A.Vlle ells , oa4 , ssll4eu oatua uay mIGn a lu4I cargo V4 esn YeselaU4ss anu suppAles LOE tne oeWaIu psnLnsu4a. Sne Gan- 4na ..e p4aee oA lne s.epn4snIp Co4 nIn.
 L4oaueu H4Gn 4VVV sneep, Lne Al1O- .oIsn4p o4v44a miIA ssAi AAay ~ AoA AAasnesd Ln lns <AIsu.Aan LsIanas, lor Lns western EaS4LlE LLrvsSoSA uVIupany5 nn4Su 10 4Lnpl oY4ns Lno LA1.snvsa plopsa AAoIses anu eon 9 aIsU wal ue snlVpeu tU LAelSneS~. 4Ae oIerra WIIL DrIns DacA a Ss4 sv reInuSer 1uedL.
 A LIeeL oL seven sLeanlers oI tue AmerLean FacILLc WnaIInS CompanJ carryIng ~ nen saIIeu Afom LstAe N asnlngLon yesIeruay Iof western AIasAa waters. Eacn vessel earfaes all expert narpoon gunner. 1ne YIclorIa saIIeu l uesuay mILn oV en4- pIoyes TOT AkuCan anu t1oDron.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-05-16
U. s. LAND OFFICE, ANCHORAGE, ALASKA APRIL 22, 1929,

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That Waffle A. Swenson, entryman, together with his witnesses, Charles TwombIy, and William E. Lloyd, has submitted final proof on his homestead entry, serial 059l2, for the S1a NV ASEA, w ASW A SEA [, Lots 8, 4, section 26, N14NE X NV A, section 35, T. to S. R. 82 E.. c. K. M. and it is now in the files of the U. s. Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the local land office within the period of publication, or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final certificate is- sued.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN,
 Register. First Publication May g, 1929. Last Publication, June 6, 1929.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-05-16

At a dinner given in Nome ih the home of MT. and Mrs. MIIbur Arthurs, the engagement oI thelr daughter, Ada Arthurs, to Noel Wien, Fairbanks aviator ana yeter- an Alaska pilot was announced. The social elite of Nome had gathered at a party that was given. The place cards were designed to repre- sent a travellers suitcase, and each enc contained the announcement
 MT. and Mrs. William Artnurs announce the engagement of their daughter, Ada 5. Arthurs to MT. Noel Wien"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-05-16

CORD0VA-MissH Henrietta Brown, youngest daughter Of Mrs. Mary E. Brown of Philadelphia, and How ard w. Steward, noted Alaskan photographer of Cordova, were united in marriage Saturday after noon while roaring through the air at the rate of two miles per minute.
 They were in the Gorst amphi- bian plane in which Clayton 5cott pioneered the air trail over the Gulf of Alaska. This is believed to be the first aerial wedding in Alaska and the first in the world probably in which every detail was performed in the air. United States Commissioner E. P. Howard issued the license to the couple in the air and performed the ceremony.
 Others in the plane included Miss Marie Faucher who was brides maid and Mrs. Ida Steward, the mother of the bridegroom; Mrs. George Dooly, Miss Dorothy Aalbu and Miss Phyllis Buchanan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-05-16
ORDINANCE NO 69

AN ORDINANCE amending Section It of Ordinance No. 60 of the Town of Wrangell, Alaska, en- titled:
 AN ORDINANCE regulating the construction, enlargement, rals- ing, alteration, repair, removal, maintenance, use, area, helgnt and equipment or buildings; reg ulating the character and use of materials in and TOT buildings; providing for the issuance ot per mits therefor, and Tor the con- demnatlon of buildings dangerous to property or persons within the City of Wrangell providing d penalty for the violation thereon and repeating all ordinances and parts of ordinances in con flict herewith.
 BE IT ORDAINED by the Com mon Council ot the Guy or Wran- gelI as follows:
 Section l
 That Section 10 of ordinance No. 6O, De, and the same IS nereDy amended to read as FOLLOWS:
 The applicant or applicants TOT such building permit snail pay to the City ot Wrangell LOT expense uL inspection and examination oI the building and plans and speclLl- cations, the sum or two doIlars TOT each one thousand dollars oI the estimated cost or fraction thereoI, up to twenty thousand dollars, and forty cents per thousand dollars or estimated cost above twenty thou sand dollars, except where the estl- mated cost is less than one thou sand dollars and more than rive hundred dollars, the charge for in- spection and permit shall be one dollar, and where the estimated cost is less than five hundred dol lars, there shall be no charge tor inspection and permit.
 Section 2
 This amendment shall be pub lished in the WrangeIl Sentinel, a weekly newspaper in the Town ot Wrangell, Alaska, by two successive publications, and shall take etrect and be in force from and alter it's passage and approval.
 G. E. DIEMART, Mayor.
 L. B. CHISHOLM, Clerk.