davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-01
TOY GOLF AT HOSPITAL
Veterans Bureau Approves Lii
for Disabled Soldiers.
BIZ United Press

WASHINGTON, Oct. IL
United States veterans bureau
authorized the installation of m
iature golf courses at veterans h
pitals throughout the country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-01
Fall Causes Injury

BIZ Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, Oct. lie
Lowman, IS, slipped and fell d
a fight Of steps, suffering a frss
tured skull and serious decorations
The Washington times., 1930-10-13
Army
Orders
1..x. Of absence granted the follow

Leave of absence granted the follow
ing:
Lieut.. Col Greed F. Coz, Bureau Of
Insular Affairs (Field Artillery. one
day. October II.
Major Felix R. Mclean. Infantry
two months on account Of sickness,
October IL.
Capt Leslie e. Bowman. three months
and II days, upon arrival in the
Capt. John H. Dawson. Medical Ad-
Capt. Lewis r. P. Reese, Air Corps.
two months and "a days December IL.
Frederick B. shaw to Louisville. KY.
Leave ITra is Eranted oa.o5Hr Lieut. Col Emmett
Second Lieutenant Edward 4. Dod-
SON. Air Corps, to Hawaiian Depart"
Sec Lieut.. John W. Gaddis, Intan-
try, to Second Infantry, Fort Sheridan.
Illinois.
Each of the following second lieuten-
ants Of the Air Corps to the Hawaiian
William G; Bentley, .tE;. Robert 2.
dolph Fink. John C. Horton. William
E. Karnes. George Mccoy. Jr,. Thomas
ard Moore, Pearl H. RoDey John w.
Stribling, jr., Charles G. Williamson,
Don z. Zimmerman.
Each of the following second lieu
tenants of Infantry is assigned to the
organization and station indicated after
his name:
Luther G. causey to sth Infantry.
Fort Screven, Georgia.
Edgar A. Cans to 24th Infantry.
Fort BenninK, Georgia.
Edward l.. Munson, jr.. to Path In
fantry. Fort BenninE. Georgia.
Robert S. Nourse to 1st Tank Regt-
ment. Fort Benning. Georgia.
Capt Francis S. B. Cauthorn. ;0th
Infantry. to Fort Mcdowell. California.
Lieut.. Col. Walter o. Boswell. In
fantry is retired.
Major Benjamin 8. Stocker, Infantry,
to Fort Sam Houston. Texas.
Capt George p. Lamb, Quartermas-
ter Corps, to New York. n. Y.
First Lieut. Andrew ], Schriver. jr.
Infantry. to Porto Rico.
First Lieut.. Roswell e. Round, Infan-
try. to Philippine Department.
The Washington times., 1930-10-13
BIRTHS

william N. and Alma H. Daisey, boy.
Vernon and Agnes Brewster. boy.
Sampson H. and Martha L. Base.
boy.
jacques B. and Elizabeth N. D. De-
Victor r. and Ruth Tapke, boy.
Samuel w. and Julia N. Mellott. girl
Benjamin and Mabel Hobbs boy
Warren and Rose Lynch. girl.
Cornelius and Emily Lacey, girl.
Raymond H. and Lola Beach, boy.
Edward and Edith Widmayer, girl.
Maicom H. and Elizabeth Talbot,
girl.
theodore D. and Lillian Bieber. girl.
James A. @. and Marjorie Penning-
ton, girl.
Oscar B. and Sallie L. Carlton. girl.
Howard C. and Esther Webster. girl.
AlKie NJ and Flora s. Caldwell. girl.
. Joseph l. and Loretta r. Goldsbo-
' sIase and Catherine chuk. girl.
Benjamin and Lucy Bracy. boy.
John and Mile ThomaE, boy.
Chester and Olive Peters. girl.
Arthur and Effie Garrison. boy.
r. and Lee I. Williams, girl.
Henry and Florence Thornton, boy
Harry and Annie Morton, boy.
John A. and Rosa z. Moten. boy.
James and Louise Miller. boy.
Howard and Alma Pinkney. girl.
Mordessl w. and Ethelyn johnson.
The Washington times., 1930-10-13
CHRIsTIANo F. soMMER

Funeral services for Christiano
r. Sommer, "a, warrant officer,
United States Army, retired in
1925, who died Saturday at the
U. s. Soldiers Home from COM
plications due to old age, will be
held tomorrow at 10 a. m. at the
Soldiers Home. Interment will
follow in Arlington National
Cemetery.
Sommers is survived by son,
H. r. Sommer, of Atlanta, and a
daughter, Mrs. Ethel Chaffin, wife
of Col. A. e. Chaffin, Of this city.
The Washington times., 1930-10-13
Confessed Slayer, II,
Takes Lite in Jail

CLEVELAND, Oct. 13 UN.S0.
Rather than face death in the
electric chair, Tony Colletto, 81,
confessed slayer Of his 18 year
old bride, Mrs. Christina CoHetto,
committed suicide in "murderer's
row" of county Jail here today.
Colletto's body was found suS-
pended by his belt from a water
pipe by one of his cell mates,
Frank Brancate. alleged bootleg
SLAYER.
The Washington times., 1930-10-13
CHARLEs EDWARD NALLY

Funeral services for Charles
Edward Nally, SO. who died Fri
day in ASheville, N. c., following
a sudden illness. we're held today
from the funeral home of George
w. Wise Company, 1900 M st.
N. W., thence to Bethany Bap-
tist Church, Second Street and
Rhode Island Avenue Northwest.
Interment followed in Arlington
National Cemetery.
Nally is survived by his father,
Samuel c. Na}ly. and his grand
mother, Rose r. Berg.
The Washington times., 1930-10-13

six-and- -one half st. N. w.
John Butler. 81 years. Gallinger Hos.
pitaI.
Annie Butler. Sc years. 1921 I ST.
N. w,
Edward Boykins. ~ years, Freed
mems Hospital.
Charles w. Wilson. 4s years, ST.
Elizabeth's Hospital.
Malinda L. Sorrsll. Is years, Freed
men'e Hospital
Mildra Peters. ~ years. Episcopal
Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital.
Elma Marcus. 80 years, 1851 Fifth
st. N. q.
Edward B. Yates. % years. Tuber
culogia HOSPITAL
The Washington times., 1930-10-13
DEATHS

Augustus Heaton. IS years. siblsy
Hospital.
LouiF Bush. 50 years. Emergency
Hospital.
Cornelius Donohue. so years. Provi-
dence Hospital.
Mary e. Backensto, 5S years. III
Fifteenth st. S. e.
Mary Robinson. 4s years. Emergency
Hospital
Effie E. spicher. ~ years. Federal
Building.
Bessie Lebourtz As years. 4424 Geor-
gia Ave. N. ".
Stewart D. chapman. a years 52s
Somerset Pl. n. W.
Charles F. Curry. 70 years, New
Jersey Ave. and St. s. e.
Maurice W. Enright. 27 years. George
Washington Hospital.
Samuel Drakeley, Is years. s13 H
ST. N. W.
Howard Rd. S. z.
John 3. johnson. 81 years, 1905
The Washington times., 1930-10-13
JAMES HAGERMAN, JR.

Funeral services for James
Hagerman, jr., 56, local attorney
with offices in the Transportation
Building, who died Saturday fol.
lowing an apoplectic stroke at his
home, 3317 Newark st. N. W., were
held today from his late resi-.
dence.
Hagerman is survived by three
daughters, Miss jamie Hagerman,
Mrs. Charles e. Connor and Mrs.
Frederick P. H. Siddons.
The Washington times., 1930-10-13
MRS. LUCY FRANCES DAVIS

Funeral services for Mrs. Lucy
Frances Davis, II, who died yes
terday at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. w. c. Humphrey. 1887
Crittendon st. N. W., following
q lingering illness, will be held
tomorrow at 9 a. m. from her
late residence. Services will be
said at the Shiloh Baptist
Church, King George county, Va.
Mrs. Davis, who was formerly
of King George county, is sur
vived by three sons. two daugh-
ters and two sisters.
The Washington times., 1930-10-13
MRS. MARIE L. DoUGHERrY

Funeral services for Mrs. Marie
L. Dougherty, 35, who died
Saturday from blood poisoning
at her residence, 1888 Georgia
Ave. N. W., will be held tomor-
row from her late home at $3.50.
Mass will be said at Sacred
Heart Church and interment will
follow in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Mrs. Dougherty is survived by
her daughter, Mildred E., 13,
who attends Eastern High School,
and a brother, Michael j..
Hackett, Of this city.
The Washington times., 1930-10-13
Births, Deaths, Marriages
rev. JAMES LOGAN GORDON


The Rev. James Logan Gordon,
who occupied the pulpit Of the
First Congregational Church here
from 1915 to 1919, died in san
itariurn near San Francisco, Calf. =,
late Saturday, according to word
received here yesterday by Hugh
A. Thrift, chairman Of the board
Of trustees Of the church.
Or. Gordon, who came to Wash.
ington from Winnepeg, Canada,
remained here until 1919 when he
was called to the First Congrega-
tional Church In San Francisco.
Stricken with apoplexy last spring
he rallied soon, and his death on
Saturday came as a surprise.
The Rev. Jason Noble Pierce,
successor to DR.. Gordon, conduct
ed a special memorial service at
the church yesterday.
The Washington times., 1930-10-13

The Judges for the contest, actively associated
a0ith the American Automobile association "A. A.
A),17th and Pennsylvania Ave. N. w., are as fol-
lotOs: Mr.. D. L. Metzler D. c. Div,sion of Depart
ment of Public Relations; Mr.. Hoa0ard NJ. Starting,
Director of Safety, and Mr. George C. Collins At
torney for the American Automobile association.
The Washington times., 1930-10-13
3 Girls Die, Sedan
Crashes Into RiUer

GROTON, Mass, Oct. 13
QN.S0.-The bodies Of three
girls, ranging in ages from nine
teen to twenty-four, drowned when
a sedan type automobile in which
they were riding with two young
men crashed through the thirty
feet Of iron railing of Pinehurst
bridge in West Groton and hur-
tied twenty feet into the water Of
Nashua River, were identified to-
day as Mary Maillet, of Gardner,
Adeline and Emile Richards,
both Of Leominster.
The Washington times., 1930-10-13
DEATHS

DAVIS, LUCY FRANCEs--The beloved
wife of John q. Davis. Of King George
county, Va. She is survived BY her five
sisters.
Funeral services will be conducted from
her late residence. 1887 Crittenden 81.
1880, at . o'clock. thence "a Shiloh Bap-
list Church, King George county. Va.
The Washington times., 1930-10-13
THREE BEST REASONS
For Buying a Reconditioned Car
Conditions of the Contest

l. Contest is free and open any person except
ployes of the Washington Times Company. and
their families
O. Write or type name address and telephone number
at top of each entry sheet
g. Contest closes at midnight Sunday October 1s 1880.
All entries postmared later will not be considered
Names Of the two winners will be published on
Sunday. October 26 1880.
T. Address all communications to Recondtioned Car
Editor The Washington Times Co.. Washington.
D. C. It Is understood that all entries become the
property Of The Washington Times Company and
such may be used by them, in whole or in
part for advertising other purposes.
The Washington times., 1930-10-13
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUSINESS OFFICE 1877 q ST. ~ W
RATES DELIVERED By CARRIER TO
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Warrington Times daily ts delivered
BY carrier at 10 cents per week: Daily
Times and Sunday Herald I 5 cents Der
week: Daily Times and Herald daily 90
daily and Sunday. rs cents per week
The Washington Herald daily and Sun
day 10 delivered By carrier at Is cents Der
week: daily only 10 cents per week and
Sunday only 10 cents Der week.
Orders can be sent by mail or Telephone
District. $3.50 Collection 10 made weekly
by carrier.
RATES BY MAIL
Fn.-nAln a.
The Washington times., 1930-10-13
Automobiles (135)
AT ONE ADDRESS
FOR Il YEARS

Open EVENING and SundaYs. Many Others.
BARGAIN SPOT OF WASH.
BUICK. '2S SPIT. ROADSTER
Good tires ear in good shape and ready
to go; trade and terms.
EYNON MOTOR co.
2O15 14TH ST. N. W. .
The Washington times., 1930-10-13
Automobiles (l35)
THE BEST BUYS IN TOWN. -
EVERY CAR RECONDITIONED
"16 Years of Fair Dealing"

Purchasers Of our used cars will have
no worries over mechanical trouble;
Every one has been reconditlOned and
Special low down payment and easy
monthly balance. makes buying ore of our
dependable cars still more attractive.
Buick I'29 Master Sport Roadster.
rumble seat and 10 equipped with
S126 Radio. Sportiest Buick in
town ........ S79b
Nash early '29 Standard Sedan. w 495
Dodge 2s 4-dr. Sedan. 6-cyl ... ATS
Pontiac 1st series '29. 4-dr. sed &C.. $50
Essex 4-dr. '2S Sedan n. 295
Chevy. 1928 4-dr.' Sedan an....... 295
Cadillac 63 4-pass Phaeton ....... 295
Wolverine '27 Coach .....,..,,, 295
Chrysler '27 Coupe. .............2 225
Stearns- Knight '25 Coach ..........1 1875
Buick SPIT. Tour. ................. 1876
Hudson '26 7.pass. Sed ed........ 145
studebaker '25 7-pass. Sed. ........ rs
Dodge "a Coupe rs
Dodge '24 Tour. 35
Chev. '26 Tour. 10. so
Cadillac 81 7-pass. Sed. ed....... $50
Manhattan Garage
17O6 7TH ST. N. w.
The Washington times., 1930-10-13

WIN A PRIZE! Detailed infor-
nation on the SIPS PRIZE CON.
TEST now in progress appears on
next to last page of this paper.
The Washington times., 1930-10-13
FLORISTS

ARPROPRIATE Funera. Tokens
GUIDE Bros. Co.. 1912 r st. N. w
The Washington times., 1930-02-11
COP AND Z HURT
IN CAFE FIGHT

Four colored persons were un-
der arrest, two Of them in hos
pitalS, and Policeman John H.
Foster, ~, was suffering from q
deep scalp wound at his home In
the 100 block New Hampshire
Ave. N. W.. today. following q
fight in a Patterson Street res.
taurant early last night,
Foster was called by a colored
man who said he had been rob
bed Of $40 in a restaurant oper.
ated by James, 28, and Bernice
Henderson, 81, both colored, in
the First block Patterson St.
N. E. AS the officer entered he
was overpowered by three col
ored men and three colored
women, who seized his stick and
beat him over the head.
Foster fired at Henderson. He
was later taken to Sibley Hos
pital where he recovered con-
sciousness two hours later. Hen
dersoh1, wounded in the abdomen,
and his wife, struck over the
head during the melee, were
taken to Freedman's Hospital for
treatment.
Dorothy Harrison, "a, colored,
and Rebecca Reid, IS, colored,
who lived above the restaurant
with the HenderSonS. were also
arrested for participating in the
assault on the officer.
The Washington times., 1930-02-11
TAYLOR HOME BURNS

FAIRFAX, Va. Feb. lt,-Fire
destroyed the residence Of Fred
err Taylor at Springfield result
INK In q loss Of $4,000. Taylor. i'll,
We assisted to saf.tg by friends,
ana both he and his wife taken
to the Alexandria Hospital.
The Washington times., 1930-02-11
LINCOLN IS THEME

Charles I. Stengle, member Of
the Citizens Advisory Committee,
will talk on the life Of Abra-
ham Lincoln" at a meeting Of
the American University Park
Citizens Association at 8 p. m.
tomorrow at Hurst Hall, Amert-
can University.
The Washington times., 1930-02-11
ARMY OFFICER WEpS

FAIRFAX, Va- Feb. ll.-A
marriage license has been issued
by the clerk Of the court to Lieut..
John s. Nesbitt, "a, Of Fort Hoyle,
Nd, and Miss Alice p. McDon-
ough, 81, Of Fort Humphreys,
Va. The wedding took place at
Fort Humphreys.
The Washington times., 1930-02-11
LECTURES ON GARDENS

FAIRFAX, Va, Feb. 1.-THE
Garden Club meeting at the resi-.
dence Of Mrs. Walter Tansil
Oliver, heard a lecture on Color
in Gardens, by Miss Margaret
Lancaster, president Of the Fed
Grafton of Garden Clubs of
washington,
The Washington times., 1930-02-11
YOUNG IS MADE COLONEL

The Secretary Of War yesterday
announced promotion to the rank
Of colonsi Of Major Clarence M.
Young, Assistant Secretary Of
Commerce for Aviation. He is an
officer in the Specialists Reserve
Corps.
The Washington times., 1930-02-11

while I have used a great
number Of medicines for stomach
trouble, I must say that Miller's
Herb Extract formerly called
Herb Juice) is the best Of them
all and cannot praise such a
wonderful remedy too highly. I
was in a badly rundown condition
and the continued suffering and
worry had just about ruined my
nerves. 1t was impossible for me
to get a good nights rest. Morn
ing found me worn out, instead
OF rested and nothing I did gave
me any relief. For six months
I was continually taking medicine
but it did not help rle at all,
food ate would not digest and
due to chronic constipation, it
simply lay in the stomach to
sour and ferment. stomach al
ways felt sore and bloated, the
kidneys were also out of order
and I felt as though did not
have strength enough to do my
house work. Miller'S Herb Ex-
tract helped me from the very
start and after using it a short
time I find I no longer have
sign of my former troubles. In
every way this medicine has
proven beneficial, hes relieved me
Of many pains, corrected dis
orders that other medicines failed
to reach and am glad that /
too can recommend it to others
here at home. This great medi-
cine is an herbal preparation,
formerly. called Herb Juice and
is the largest selling medicine on
the market where it is known.
A representative for this medicine
is now at the Peoples Drug
Store, sos Seventh st. N. W., also
Peoples Drug Store, 727 King st.
Alexandria, Va, to explain this
medicine to the hundreds that
call.
The Washington times., 1930-02-11
GIVES EXHIBITION RIDE

The next exhibition ride of the
Third Cavalry and Sixteenth
Field Artillery will be held at
2:30. Thursday afternoon, accord
ing to an announcement today by
Col. Guy V. Henry, commandant
of Fort Myer.
The Washington times., 1930-02-11

Two of the Leading Manufacturers of Living Room
Suites and Mattresses Are Cooperating With Us to
Make This Real February Furniture Sale
Evening star., 1930-05-23
3 Steps to Beauty
by
Helena
Rnbinsfein

Rabinsfein
!. CT e a n s Q
with Pasteurized
Face Cream.
81, 81
2. Clear and
animate with
B . q u TIT ing
Skinfood; mild
ly bleaching, it
stimulates cir
culation, bright.
ening and re-
freShing he
entire skin.
81, $2.50
3. Tone an d
finish with Skin
Toning Lotion.
$1.25. $2.50
Toilet Goods Section
First Floor
Evening star., 1930-05-23
ARCHITECTS CLOSE
MEETING TONIGHT
Government Building Pro.
gram Demands Attention
of Last Sessions.

The Governments building program
In Washington again occupied the
American Institute Of Architects this
morning at its convention In the May
flower Hotel, especially that part Of IT
centering In the vicinity Of New York
avenue.
The convention was told that, as far
as is known, the Government does not
have immediate plans for construction
Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets.
The Institutes national headquarters
the Octagon House, Is located at 1741
New York avenue, and the discussion
this morning centered on the form OF
developing the property.
The institute will conclude its con-
vention this evening with the annual
dinner in the Mayfiower Hotel, at which
time the new president will be inducted
into oflce to succeed G. Harrick HAM
mond Of Chicago. The election took
in confidence for announcement this
evening along with announcement Of
the new board of directors.
Many Of the delegates late yesterday
visited the new public buildings In
washington and were especially graft
fed at the appearance of the new De-
partment Of Internal Revenue Building.
The convention closes today, but
many of the delegates tomorrow will
visit Fredericksburg, Va, and inspect
the historic buildings there.
The fine arts medal Of the institute
was awarded this year to Adolph Wei
nan Of New York and the craftsman
ship medal was presented to John
Kirchmayer Of Cambridge, Mass. Mr..
weinan "a o member Of the National
Fine Arts Commission.
Evening star., 1930-05-23

abouts are unknown. The grand Jury
made O special report Of the indictment.
as the alleged onense would have been
barred tomorrow by the statute OF linn
itations.
According to the indictment DAM
gaard represented in his application
that he had been graduated from Rush
Medical College Of the University OF
Chicago and that he had also studied
medicine at Montpelier University in
France. Inquiry by the Civil Service
Commission Of the French university Is
said to have resulted In q denial OF his
attendance there and Rush College re-
ported that he had been student there,
presented credentials, it was said, from
the French vice consul at Chicago,
but had never been graduated. He had
which are said to have been fraudulent.
Damgaard was appointed a medical
inferno at st. Elizabeth's April ~, 1926,
and no irregularity in his application
was noticed. It was only when he
sought to take an examination for a
promotion that the alleged misrepre-
sentation was discovered.
Evening star., 1930-05-23
POLICE TO RESUME
QU|zz|NC BREWSTER
Army Medical Officers Re.
new Examination of Baker
Case Figure.

Police authorities planned today to
renew their interrogation Of Harold L.
Brewster, an Army private attached to
the Headuarters Company, at Eight
eenth and G streets, in connection with
revelations he has made Of his knowl-
edge Of the circumstances surrounding
the death of Mary Baker, Navy Depart
ment clerk, on April IL.
Brewster was removed from the guard
room ut company headquarters today
and again was taken to a closely guard
ed room in the Munitions Building,
where o group Of Army medical officers
renewed their mental examination Of
the man who alternately has confessed
and denied his connection with the
crime. Search also was being con-
Quoted for O bootblack at the Head
quarters Company who cleaned Brew
ster's shoes about five weeks ago. The
bootblack since has left the company
barber shop.
Members Of the medical board ex-
amining Brewster are Majs. G. L. Max
well, Patrick S. Madigan and William
@. Porter. It is not likely they will be
able to make a report on the mans
sanity for several days, but meanwhile
he Is under almost constant observation
Mary Baker was murdered six weeks
ago today.
Six weeks from tomorrow morning
her bullet torn and mutilated body was
found In q stream Of water leading into
q culvert near the Sheridan gate OF
Arlington Cemetery, on o lonesome road
which Is little travelled after dark. She
last was seen alive about o'clock on
the evening Of April IL.
Since that time, Washington police,
Arlington County authorities, Depart
ment of Justice agents and Army In
vestigators carefully have checked every
clue which might lead to Identification
Of the murderer. Several arrests were
made.
On May II. Brewster broke down
under questioning by his superior OH
Ger on another matter and confessed"
to commission of the crime, bolStering
his confession" with details which
were known only to the police. Several
hours later, while on a trip through
nearby Virginia, where he was taken
to reconstruct the crime, he repudiated
his earlier confession" and later re-
vealed additional details Of the revolt
ing murder and assault. His alternate
confessions and regulations have so
puzzled Investigators that an opinion
was sought from an Army medical
board as to the mans sanity.
Within the past week, detectives
working on the case have attempted
to learn the whereabouts Of Herman
Barrere, q former soldier, who Is de-
clared to have known Miss Baker ana
to have knowledge OF the crime.
Evening star., 1930-05-23
COMMISSIONERS AWARD
NINE SEWER CONTRACTS
Purchase OF Lot % Part e& &te
Of Municipal Center 1s Ap-
proved at Session.

The District Commissioners today
awarded contracts for the construction
Of nine sewers, % follows:
To the Peter D'Adamo Construction
Co., Lonsfellow street combined sys-
tenn, between Seventh and Eighth
streets, $2,es5.23; Georgia avenue COM
bined system, between Webster and AL
lison streets, $2,e50.73; Thirtieth street
southeast stormwater sewer, between
Pennsylvania avenue and r street,
$3,2S1.16;s Upper Hickeys Run storm
water sewer, Seventeenth street branch.
vicinity of Evarts and Seventeenth
streets northeast, $685. 90; Thirty-ninth
street stormwater sewer, between Nc
Kinley. and Northampton streets.
$2,33624; South Dakota avenue and
Webster street service sewers, in the Vi
cinity Of Fourteenth and Webster streets
northeast, $3,268.42, and H street re-
placement sewer, between Seventh and
Eleventh streets, $9,e42.77.
To M. Caian Co., Thirty-dfth street
stormwater sewer, between Porter and
Quebec streets, $1,552.07.
To w. A. Pate, jr., Fifteenth street
northeast stormwater sewer, between
Otis and Newton streets, $1,592.14.
The Commissioners approved pur-
chase Of lot el3 in reservation 10 as
part of the new Municipal Center site
for $3,357. The purchase is to be made
from Lena p. Sprngman and A. r,
Fox.