davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-29
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, October 40 R.-United
States Department Of Agriculture
Hogs, $4,000 head, including 1000 d.
rect; opened active; 10a2o higher; later
trade slow; advance mostly lost; 22o-
200 pounds, 5.20a5.35; top, SIS; 14o-21O
pounds. 4.6oa5.15; pigs, 4.25a4.65;
packing sows, 4.5oa4s5; light light. good
and choice. 140-160 pounds, 4.6oa4 IS;
light weight, 10000 pounds, 4.70a5. 10;
medium weight, 200-250 pounds, 5.0Oa
5.35; heavy weight, 25o-350 pounds,
5.00a5.35 packing sows, medium and
good, 275-500 pounds, 4.5Oa4. go; slaugh-
ter pigs, good and choice, 10o-l30
pounds, 4.25a4.75.
Cattle-ReceiptS, 5000 head; calves,
1000 head. Good and choice fed steers
and yearlings Is to so higher on ship
per account; in-between grades showing
most advance; 1l.50 paid for weighty
steers, ll.25 for yearlings. Lower grade
offerings steady to IS higher: very
uneven. Better market on other kill
ing classes; mostly strong to IS higher
largely a cleanup trade, with good to
choice steers with weight as much as
LOO higher than early in week Stock
erS firm. Slaughter cattle and vealers
Steers. good and choice, 600-9OO pounds,
S.50a1l so; 900-l 100 pounds, S50aIl so ;
/ .1o0-1, 800 pounds. S5oa11 so; 1900
1900 pounds, s.5oa11 so; common and
medium, COOL 800 pounds, 3.75as. so.
HeiferS, good and choice, 55o-S50
pounds, 6.00al0.5o; common and me-
dunn, 2.75a6.50. Cows, good and choice,
S.25a4-50; common and medium, 2.50a
3.25; low cutter and cutter, 1.75a275.
Bulls (yearlings excluded) good and
choice (beeD. 3.75a4.50; cutter ia
medium. 2.5oa4.o0; vealers (milk fed)
good and choice, 6.00a775; medium
5.00a6 90; Gull and common. 400a5 90;
stocker and feeder cattle, steers, good
and choice, 50o-l ,o5o pounds, 475a6. rs;
common and medium. 325a475.
Sheep-Receipts $4,000 head Strong
to unevenly higher than yesterdays
average; choice native lambs showing
the upturn; few closely sorted loads
6.25a6.40 to outsiders; fed Westerns
held around ESQ., Lambs, 90 pounds
down, good and choice, 5.5Oa6.5 so;
medium, 425a5.5o; all weights common
3.00a4 IS. Ewes, 90-i5o pounds. medium
to choice. 1.ooa2.5o: all weights eul
AMI common, 75al.5o: feeding lambs
50-75 pounds, good and choice, 4.50a5 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-29
STOCKS.
PUBLIC UTILITY.
NATIONAL BANK
INDIA Is INCREASING
SILVER PURCHASES
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, October 29.-India has
been buying bar silver in this market
in increasing amounts in the last few
days and has been selling gold in Lon
don, according to local silver dealers.
Although transactions in silver on
the National Metal Exchange today
were only moderate, prices there, as
well as those quoted by such independ-
ent dealers as Handy & Hartman, were
up "a cent an ounce to around 297s
cents an ounce for spot silver. The
advance in the white metal here fol-
lowed a rise of the same amount in
London
Most of the Indian silver purchases
here, which are being paid for either
in dollars or sterling, require actual
shipment of the metal few months
ago India bought lightly in this mar
ket TO cover short accounts. but present
purchases seem to be for investment or
boarding demand.
Just now about 90 per cent of the
worlds population is of the gold stand
ard. Many bankers here say India and
some other nations never should have
attempted TO substitute gold for silver.
as their natives by long tradition are
welded to the white metal. With
slightly more than so per cent of the
worlds population, and almost as much
purchasing power, represented by sill
yer nations" any appreciation in price
Of the white metal is bound TO benefit
world trade
(CcpyYieht, 1919
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-29
Buying a Bond
DE- GEoRGE Z. HUGHEs.

The question the buyer Of bond asks
before ne makes commitment is What
are the prospects of continued and regular
payments of interest, and what is the
outlook for the return of the principal
at maturity, together with fllfillment
OF all other details in the contract the
borrower makes with him?"
To answer this question, the buyer
has to take into account three points.
one Is the position of the bond in the
capital structure II 1t Is q corporation
oDngatlon, whether there is ANYTHING
ahead OF 1t, and If so, how that SUBJ
ordination affects the investment, and
It's relation to other debts II the bor-
rover Is q government or individual.
Another Is what tangible property or
other assets are there on which the
bond has a direct or indirect lien. The
third relates to the source of the funds
from which viii come the moneys to
pay the coupons and to meet the ma
turity of the bond There is also the
matter Of marketability, but that comes
under q different head, does not affect
the safety of the investment and its
consideration may be deferred.
In the analysis 1t Is not enough that
the bond meets one Of these tests salts
factorily. For instance, it may have
complete priority, be q first mortgage
on everything the borrower owns and
yet be q poor investment. The assets
back Of the bond may be many times
the amount of the issue and yet the
purchase be inadvisable. It is even
possible for the earnings to cover In
terest requirements by wide margin
and the investment prove unsatisfac-
tory, although this is not so usual.
When q bond Is found that meets al
three demands completely, 1t VIII be
an investment of the highest grade and
command a correspondingly high price
In the market place. Generally, even
the most conservative Of investors
have TO make o compromise. yielding
something In one feature for the sake
of higher quality on another score.
It win be discovered also on exannina-
ton that the degree Of importance TO
be attached to these three points varies
with the character of the bond, the
nature of the business in which the
borrower is engaged and the situation
Of the individual investor himself.
tcopyrieht, 1912
In spite Of the building boom IN
Malmo, Sweden, rents threaten TO adj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-29
Washington Produce

Butter-One- pound prints, 81: tub, So
Eggs-Hennery, S5aSS; current re-
ceiptS. 2ea2S.
Poultry, Turkeys, young toms
and hens, 25a27; old toms, 20: old hens.
22a2S: chickens, pounds and over,
20a2l; ? to az pounds, 20a22; broilers,
y to pounds, 24a26; hens, large,
2la22: small, lsa2o; Leghorn hens,
15al7: ROSTERS, l2al4; keats, young,
Poultry, dreSSed-Tlrkeys young
hens and toms, 35a3s; old hens, IS:
old toms, 80; chickens, pounds and
over, 2Sa25, 2 to GA pounds. 2Sa25;
broilerS, Ia TO pounds, 27a29; hens,
large, 24a2S; small 24a2S; Leghorn
hens, 1920; rooSterS, l5ai7; Long Is
land ducks. Is,
Mests-Beef. prime. II: choice. l5i5a
10; good, l2l2al3; COW, sasl2 lamb.
medium, l2i5alS; pork lotTs, to 10
pounds. Is; 10 to IL pounds. Is; IL to
IS pounds, 12i2; fresh hams, 16al7;
smoked hams. 2oa2l; strip bacon, ga
%: lard, in bulk. 9l2alo; IN packages,
10i2ai1: compound, SaS y.
Live stock-Hogs. light and medium
b-25; heavy, 5.ooa5.2S; pigs, 5.ooa5 IS;
roughs, S00a4.o0: calves, S.o0aS 90;
lambs. S.o0a6.5o.
EAAAbS A0AAACA
crates. 400: Persian melons. 2 so;
perSimmons. per pan, rs; honeydewS
1.5oaS.o0 grapes, Malaga Tokays, 400;
MalagaS, l.5oa2 90: AIuscatelS, I.35
Cornichons. LES: Zinfandels, l.3S: ap-
pies, bushel baskets, 50al SO; fancy
box. 2.00a2,75: pears, 500; oranges
3.50a5. 90: lemons. 4.Soa6.5 so; lines, pc
100, .50al rs; bananas, l.S0a2 90; pine,
apples. S.5oa4.oo: grapefruit. S.ooaS.5o
Vegetables Potatoes, 150-pound sacks
1.75a1 90: Idaho bakers, loo-pouns
sacks, 2.S0: sweets, per bushel. S0a75
beets, per loo punches. 4.00aS.00; car
rots. per 100 punches, 45oa500: caun
flower, 2.OOa2 IS; string beamS, l.5os
500: limas. 2.00a2 so: cucumbers, huShe
baskets, $50: squash. Florida. bushe
baskets. lis; eggplant, scars; celery
ATS: lettuce, Iceberg. S.2Sa3.50: onions
50-pound sacks, white, i.5oa2 90: vel
low, las: okra. 2.5oaS 90: mushroom:
6oa65; peppers. scars: artichokeS, 4Sol
500; kale. so: spinach. so; turnipS, so
rs: broccoli, 500; parSnips. las. pea:
3l25aS. SO; tomatoes, homegrown. 2-pec
baskets. I.2Sal.5e; CaltfcEpia, Tugs, "a
R2.6N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-29
HOLLYWOOD WHISPERS
TASTE OF PROSPERITY
400 Boards Hired for Prison
Scene. and Some of Long Ones
GO TO wig Shops.
Rr the Associated Pros.

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, October %
A gentle zephyr Of prosperity waited
today through the Sidehurns and
hanging gardens Of Hollywood'S live
whiSker industry.
Lean DAYS have been upon the movie
colony's bearded men since the passing
Of the historic Western picture nearly
. year ago.
Paramount Studios broke the spell
by hiring 200 boards" for prison
scenes Of q picture. Since the COM
pany wanted only q few csys' growth
of whiskerS, however. some crops were
reduced by the studio barber.
A man who raises chin whiSkerS for
profit Is not one 70 see q half years
growth swept out of barber shop door.
Most Of the long boards saved their
harvest and sold Il 70 Hollywood wig
shops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-29
EARNINGS REPORTED.

The report of American Type
Founders Co., excluding National Paper
q Type Co., for the fiscal year ended
August 81 shows net profit of $463, 13l,
equal to $203 a common share. COM
pared with 81, 104,2 PAL, or $9I6 a COM
mon share, In the preceding fiscal year.
The report said National Paper &
Type Is no longer a controlled SUBJ
sidiary of American Type Founders and
therefore there is no consolidated state
ment Of the two companies given for
the past year, nor does the income ac-
count for the year include results of
operations Of National Paper g. Type.
Wheeling Steel Co. and subsidiaries
reported September quarter net loss of
$71S,927, against net profit of $304, 374
in the third quarter of 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-29
Advertising Drive Planned.

NEW YORK, October 20 (R.-The
Executive Committee of the Electric
Refrigeration Bureau, a national CO.
operative selling organization, viii con-
duct a 100000 cooperative adver-
Using campaign in 1892, j. E. Davidson
OF Omaha, Nebr., chairman, announced.
This cooperative advertising, plus
other advertising by electric refrigera-
tor manufacturers, Davidson said, will
total about $4,000, 900 during the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-29
CHICAGO DAIRY MARKET.

CHICAGO. october 90 lP.-Butter,
5,0SS tubs; steady; creamery specials
(sS Score(, 2934aSoI4 extras (92 score)
29l4; extra firstS (eo-ei score), 2Sa2Si2;
irsts $3.50 Score), 26a27; seconds 49,
81 Score), 24a25; standards 80 score
centralized carlotS), 2s1s. Eggs, ASA
cases; steady, prices unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-29
Luray, Va, Pastor Resigns.

LURAY. Va. October 20 tSpeciaD -
Rev Fred J. Warnecke of Christ Epis-
copal Church. has announced his reSig-
nation to take effect the first Of the
new year Mr. Warnecke has been in
Iuray four yesrS. He has accepted 5
call to . church in New Jersey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-29
Sale Authority Denied.

NEW YORK. October 20 CP.EStock-
holders of the American Republics Cor
poration have declined TO give directors
authority 70 negotiate for the sale Of
the corporations assets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-29
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
QUOTATIONS AND DAYS SALES
SALES.
AFTER CALL.

Washington Gas $500 at 1907.
Capital Traction Co.. at 2412.
Columbia Sand & Gravel pfd.-l0 at
80, 10 at 90.
Washington Rwy. g. Electric 4s-$l 900
at 851z, $1,000 at S51z, 1000 at IS u,
500 ct 8515, 81, 900 at $50.
Georgetown Gas $500 at 100.
Washington Gas IS "A"-$100 at 100.
Washington Rwy. & E. ISL 900 at
QS1k
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-29
SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK. October - lPl-Bar
silver steady and unchanged ut 297s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-29
Sales of Stocks on New York Exchange.

OdIcS Oh SEUCkS Oh NtW IUfk EXCu8ukes
1880 AM........ 800 600 1900 Noon, ..... 500 900
1870 PM........1oO00Oo 2:1o PM. .1.1oO.ooo
Dividend annual
cash payments based the latest haysar
a. KEY dvSsnd than 100 shares tParty extra
payable in stock Payable
Plus az special
So in stock Paid this regular Plus S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-29
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW YORK, october 20 (R).-Over-
the-counter market:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-29

In spite Of the building boom IN
Malmo, Sweden. rents threaten 70 adj
vance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01

urLIN- SCGULTZ TAE 8UTcAE@?
SEND OueR FOUR LEGS OF LANe
TWENTY LAMB cAORS AND -
TEoAl TArS IS TAG CLiGE
sAn SrutAl q ~ D'AAE - 70
SOME OF TAE SO~6 TOA,vEM
The Washington times., 1931-02-14
GIRLS CHARGES
HOLD YOUTH

James Callan, 81. today was
held in $4,000 bonds for the
action of the Grand Jury on a
charge of criminally assaulting
Miss jeanette Dorsch, is, Thurs
day, at a house in the $500 block
Of Thirteenth st. N. w.
Harris j. Atchinson. %. who
was in the house at the time Of
the alleged assault, was held in
$500 bond by Judge John P Nc
Mahon for a jury trial next Wed
nesday on a charge of assault.
Girl Tells Story
Miss DOrsch, who lives at 6O7
Fourth st. N. w., today took the
stand and told how the alleged
assault occurred.
She said she left the Astor Res
taurant, where she was employed
as hat-check girl, at ABOUT 2:30
Thursday afternoon to attend a
party at the Thirteenth Street
address.
Miss Dorsch said she had
known Callan for about week
G1A4A "A4C41 OA4C dAA4NC0 0V UAAC
Thirteenth Street address every
one who was to attend party
there had gone with the excep-
ton of the two men.
Members of Gang
Both Callan and AtchisOn are
former members of the Eagles
MOreno-PrOctor gang. They were
- A.
when they turned States evil
dence.
Nicholas Lee Eagles, Samuel
Boreno and John e. Proctor were
subsequently electrocuted for the
murder of Policeman Leo K.
Busch. who was fatally shot in
O gun battle in September, 1926.
Both Callan and Atchison had
been away frern Washington for
some time.
The Washington times., 1931-02-14
HOLIDAY
DECLARED
Times Staff Photo
EDITH LAWS

Department stores of Washing
ton will close at l p. M, Monday,
February %, in observance of the
birthday anniversary Of George
Washington. This decision was
reached at a meeting of the de-
partment store section of the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Asso-
citation, according to Edward D.
Shaw, secretary.
Washington's birthday this year
falls on Sunday and the official
observance will be on Monday.
The half-holiday declared by the
department stores is in accord
ance with a custom in the past.
Although no decision has been an
nounced by other organizations,
it is probable that other business
establishments of the city will
take similar action.
The Washington times., 1931-02-14
HOWELL FLAYS
CONTRACTORS

Aroused over What he terms
the practice of Government de-
partments of exceeding the
amount authorized by Congress
for various projects, Senator
Robert B. Howell of Nebraska,
today is preparing legislation to
penalize officials who exceed
estimated expenditures.
Senator Howell's attention has
been attracted to the situation
in connection with the building
of the George Washington
Memorial Boulevard from here
to Mt. Vernon.
Submitted Two Plans
The Nebraskan said today that
those who originally fostered the
project submitted two plans, one
calling for expenditures of 3d.
100000 and the other for $4,10O,-
600. Congress, he said, wanting
a good job, went beyond the high
est estimate and authorized $4,-
100000.
Now, the Senator points out,
Congress is faced with legislation
asking for an additional $2,7OO,-
900. Senator Howell has thus far
blocked action on this proposal
and is now comforting with repre-
sentatives of the Bureau of Roads
in an effort to ascertain why the
ultimate cost runs so far above
the estimated requirements.
AS a result of the study he has
thus far made, Senator Howell
believes that new legislation gov
elning expenditures is necessary.
The Senator contends that low
estimates are submitted to Con-
gress originally and that lured
by these estimates Congress goes
into a project.
The Washington times., 1931-02-14
D, {. DA|RYMEN
T0FACE QUIZ
TUESDAY
Senator Keeps Witnesses
Names Secret as Nearly All
Heads Prepare for Stand

Having developed testimony to
the effect that local bread prices
are controlled from New York,
the Capper investigating commit
tee of the Senate is now turning
it's attention to prices charged
for milk and other dairy products
in Washington.
Several local milk dealers and
distributors will be summoned be-
fore the committee when it re-
sumes hearings on Tuesday. Sen
ator Arthur Capper (R0 of
Kansas, chairman Of the investi-
eating committee, today declined
to make public the dairy wit
neSSeS.
Dealers Concerned
Senator Capper said, however,
that 95 per cent of the local
milk industry will be represented
when the committee opens its
hearings.
It developed today that investi-
gators for the committee had been
at work for some time studying
conditions surrounding the sale
and distribution of milk here.
They have been giving particu-
lar attention to the recent pur-
chase of several local independ-
ents and milk dealers by big New
York consultations.
It is understood that virtually
all of the local dairies have been
combined under the ownership of
one or two large companies, and
the committee intends to study
the effect of this combination
upon local milk prices.
The committee yesterday after
noon concluded it's study of bread
prices after hearing testimony to
the effect that large baking COM
binations in New York have ex-
erted control over the prices
charged for bread here.
The Washington times., 1931-02-14
COLOred Vet Runs
An1uck With RnuOnet

James Keesley, 40, colored, to-
day faced Judge John P. Nc
Mahon after he was arrested
earlier with an army bayonet
strapped to his side while run
ming amuck on w Street near
mercy Court Northwest.
Keesley, however. told the court
he merely had the weapon so he
might have a picture made with
it strapped to his side. He ex-
planned he wanted to send the
photograph of himself in an
Army uniform to his grand
mother. whom he has not seen
for 20 years.
Testimony showed that Keesley,
who has spent Is years in the
Army, is suffering from nervous
disorder. The man was arrested,
by Policeman r. L. Manning
of the Eighth precinct, after he
had jumped on the side of an
automobile.
Judge Mcmahon took the case
under advisement.
The Washington times., 1931-02-14
Skull Fractured, Driuer
Jailed 1OHours as Drunk

N. W., and when a policeman
approached him he related a
story of having been slugged
over the head by two passengers
and robbed of SO, his watch and
overcoat.
Booked as Drunk
He was taken to- the station
house and after being examined
by an Emergency Hospital in
terne was booked on a charge OF
intoxication and placed in a cell.
Later when his condition be-
came worse police became
alermed and again summoned
the ambulance. A second trip to
the hospital revealed the fracture.
The man when his memory re-
turned said that two colored
men had hire dhis cab at Twenty
fifth and K Streets Northwest
shortly after midnight yester-
day and told him to drive
straight sout K Street.
SIugged With Pipe
A few minutes later he. said
that one of the passengers
slugged him over the bead with
what seemed to be an iron pipe
and that the next he remembered
was being in a cell at the Third
precinct station.
Carey lives at 422 Fifth st.
N. E. His condition is believed
to be critical.
The Washington times., 1931-02-14
False Chest Agent
Is COLLectin0 Funds

Persons representing themselves
as solicitors for the Community
Chest are attempting to secure
funds in the city despite the fact
that the Chest campaign has
closed, officials said today.
It was pointed out that there
may be some solicitors attempt
ing. to complete their quotas, but
they have proper credentials. Any
person desiring to make a contri-
button to the Chest may send it
to the Chest headquarters, 1418
I st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1931-02-14
Lame Duck Vote
Assured in House

The House today was assured
Of a vote on the Norris resolu.
ton to abolish lame duck" ses-
sions of Congress with indications
it might pass with an amendment
limiting Second-year sessions.
Republican leaders have assured
Representative Clifford (R.) of
Massachusetts,. in charge of the
bill, it will be brought up for a
vote next week.
The Washington times., 1931-02-14
HOUSE MEASURE
IS INCREASED:
IN REPORT
Three New School Buildings
Are Authorized; Washington
BiCentenniaI Gets 100000

The Senate Appropriations
Committee today reported the Dis
trict appropriation bill with
amendments. increasing by $474,-
089 the amount in the bill as it
passed the House last week.
Total of the bill as approved by
the Senate committee is $46,090,-
837, while the bill as it passed the
House carried appropriation of
$45,616,74s.
The reported bill carrier amend
ments for salary increases for en-
ployes in under average grades
amounting to S111,52O.
The Senate committee added
$202,674 to the bill for expendi-
lures on schools and school work,
increased the amount allowed by
the House for public welfare by
$2O,6OO; increased the House ap-
preparation for public buildings
and parks by $70,295, and added
100000 to the bill for expenses
of the local George washington
Bicentennial Commission.
Three New Buildings
Under the school item, the
Senate amendment would provide
for additional funds for three
school buildings. The committee
provided $4,000 for an addition
to the Janney School and $4,000
each for the Woodbridge and
Murch Schools.
The committee Topped off
10000 from the bill as it passed
the House for the purchase of
sites for school buildings. The
item for furniture for schools was
increased by S47,654.
The Senate committee pro-
vided $4,000 for canvass of IL
literates, and added about $4,000
for additional clerks, teachers and
other employees.
Continue kindergarten
The Senate committee inserted
an amendment to the bill which
would make it possible to con-
tinue to operate the under-age
kindergarten at the Webster
School, which under the House
bill, would have had to be dis
continued.
Another Senate amendment in
creased the amount to be made
Immediately available for various
construction projects over that
allowed by the House. The reason
for making large appropriations
available at once is a desire to
improve employment conditions.
The Washington times., 1931-02-14
Mother Asks $4,000
For IEliuru of Son

John Moore, a minor, through
his mother, Mrs. Dora Moore,
1914 Linden st. N. E., has filed
suit in Circuit Court to recover
$4,000 from the Griffith Con-
sumers Coal Company for alleged
personal injuries sustained in a
traffic mishap.
Attorneys Edward C. Kriz,
Wayne H. Morris and Joseph H.
Hurley appear for the youth who
says he was seriously injured last
December II when struck by a
truck of the defendant at the
intersection of Albermarle Street
and Connecticut Avenue North
west.
The Washington times., 1931-02-14
R0bber Suspect Held
To Face Grand Juru

Cline Ray Teegarden was held
in $4,000 bail for the Grand Jury
on charge of robbing William B.
Lumsden last February /, in
Police Court today
Teegarden is alleged to have as.
saulted and robbed Lumsden
after the latter had picked him
up in his automobile on lower
Pennsylvania Avenue. Following
the alleged robbery, Lumsden was
left suffering from severe cuts.
He has been a patient in hos
pital with AZ stitches in his head.
The Washington times., 1931-02-14
Alexandria Street
ReDnirin0 to Start

ALEXANDRIA, Feb. 14.-As
soon as the danger of a serious
snowstorm is over the spring pro
gram of street repairing will be
started. Although there is a
smaller amount than usual al
lowed in this years budget for
street repairs, Superintendent of
Streets r. S. Cleveland says it
will be sufficient, as there has
been little damage from snow.