davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-28
Moritz and Siderius
Are Tire Distributors

Motorists in the Rio Grande Val
ley will be pleased TO learn that
they can now equip their passen-
ger and truck cars with General
Tires. a brand of tires that are
known for their sturdy quality.
long life. and above all safety on
all kinds Of roads and In all kinds
OF weather.
The General Tires are being
distributed in the Rio Grande
Valley by The General Tire Store
Of Harrington, with Icy Moritz
proprietor. and c. c. Siderius Of
San Benito.
Large fleet owners throughout
the country are replacing other
tire equipment with General Blow
Out Proof. non-skid tires, declares
Mr.. Moritz Of the General Tire
Store Of Harlingen. They have
done so. states Mr.. Moritz, after
exhaustive tests have shown them
that Generals are actually saving
these owners many hundreds Of
dollars in operation costs.
G. G. Siderius. General Tire dis
tributor at San Benito. or Izzy
Moritz. proprietor of the General
Tire Store at Harrington will deem
lit a pleaN3 to explain in detail
or give actual demonstration of
these tires.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-28
CITRUS CENSUS
BEING RUSHED
Expect Increase of Over
10000 Trees To
Be Shown

With July ! set as the date for
completion OF the Valley citrus CEN
sus. the work on the Brownsville
district Is being rushed. In order
to have all figures ready for tabula-
ton In a day Or two.
The last census. showing the num-
Der Of Valley trees In orchards IL
TO April l.. 1880. showed a total o.
COOL. l0l trees In orchards.
Although no estimate has yet been
made by department OF agriculture
officials on the increases M TO April
i. 1881. II Is expected TO bN around
three-quarters OF a million. accord
ing to Valley growers. bringing the
total close to seven million trees out
In orchards.
Trees are classified according Ia
kind. as grapefruit. orange, tanger-
Inc, etc. and according TO age.
The citrus census Is made with
about % inspectors OF the Plant
Quarantine and Control Administra-
ton force working on II, under M
III. Ford OF Harrington. IN charge.
Adolph Thomae. head Of the Sar
Benitc inspection force, has come Il
Brownsville to help complete the
census here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-28
Quarters Furnished
For Edinburg Firemen

EDINBURG. June 27.-Wo-k will
begin Monday OH repairing the quar-
ters above the city hall to make a
dormitory which will accommodate
1t least 6 firemen. according to May
or D.. G. Abney this morning.
An outside stairway will also oe
built. and the dormitory will be
ready for occupancy by the last OF
the week, Mayor Abney predicts. A
billiard table and other games will
probably be furnished in the dormi-
tory, and lockers will be installed,
Mavor Abney said.
Six men have volunteered TO oc-
cupy the quarters. thus insuring
Edinburg better fire protection at
night. yet no expense in salaries will
Be incurred. Mayor Abney said. who
stated that this plan of volunteer
firemen. occupying a dormitOry fur
niShed BY the city, but volunteering
their services, was working out sue
cesSfully in a number OF Texas cit
les.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-28
Parachute Does Not
Daunt Lloyd Hughes

One OF the most daring featS yet
undertaken by a leading player,
and one that supplies a tremen-
dous thrill to movie audiences, is
the double parachute jump taken by
Lloyd Hughes in THE Sky Raid
ers," Columbia sensational melo-
drama Of the air showing today al
the Queen Theatre. Hughes leaps
clear Of the airplane at a height OF
about two thousand feet above the
earth. holding in his arms Marcel
zoe Day. who plays the feminine
~ A. in the film.
" hughes. who learned to fy about
three years ago. had had some ex-
perience as an aviator before ne
signed his contract for the Column
hia picture. but he had new made
a parachute Jump until the shots
for The Sky Raiders were taken
Included in the cast Of THE
Sky Raiders" are Lloyd Hughes,
Marceline Day. Wheeler Oakman.
Water Miller. Emerson Tracy and
Ed lie Saint, Christi Cabanne di-
rected.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-28
Bebe Daniels In
Mystery Melodrama

Bebe Daniels. whose latest War
ne Brothers picture. The Maltese
Falcon" a modern, sophisticated
mystery story. now playing at the
Rivoli Theatre. San Benito, is one
actress who has become proficient
In the use OF firearms through rifle
ana pistol practice. but she has sell
dom had occasion 70 Use this train
ing in pictures until this produc-
ton gave her an entirely new kind
Of role in a strangely different
picture.
Miss Daniels handles the deadly
weapons she has occasion to use
in The Maltese Falcon In a man
ner so adroit that the audiences
will have no doubt Of her ability.
The Maltese Falcon" Is an a.
d~aptation OF the mystery novel OF
Dashiel Hammett. The cast includes
Ricardo Cortez. Dudley Digges, Una
Merkel, Robert Elliott. Tnelma
Todd, Otto Matiesen, oscar APPEL,
Walter Long. Dwight Frye. j. Far
rell Macdonald and Agostino BoT-
cato. Roy Del Ruth directed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-28
CBy Staff Correspondent

WESLACO, June 27.-At a tomato
demonstration held at the Valley
agricultural experiment station re-
Gently, it was shown that the Bon
ME Best and its relatives" such as
Clark's Best, Chalk'S Jewel, John
Baer, etc. were more prolific in the
sandy loan found here than other
varieties although the new Break
o. Day showed up very favorably.
There were IS seed men at the
meeting, two county agents and a
number Of growers.
1t was brought out that there
were a great many variations in
the same strain Of tomatoes. so
many, in fact, that there some
times are only small differences
between varieties.
The demonstration here included
nine varieties and was held in CO.
ment. which furnished the seed.
The Bonnie Best and others Of
the same strain were found to be
more prolific than the Marglobe and
Globe. commonly grown here. The
Bonnie Best varieties are a semi
globe tomato.
The Break o. Day had a number
Of pleasing characteristics. 1t was
one Of the earliest. largest and most
prolific varieties on the demon
stration plot. The only apparent OBJ
lection appeared to be the open
vine, but the fruit did not appear
to be sunburned on this account.
This Is the first year the station
has experimental with this variety.
An interesting thing brought out
in connection with fertiliZing was
the fact that a heavy application
appeared most beneficial. Twelve
hundred pounds Of foureight-eight
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-28
MUCH DRAMA
FOUND IN film

From the pages OF q Rex Beach
novel comes a story packed with
power and driven through with a
motivation that is as fast moving
as life itself.
White Shoulders" opens today
at the Capitol Theatre with Mary
Astor, Jack Holt. Ricardo Cortez
sa2d Sidney Toler heading a dis
lnguished cast of featured players.
' The sweep Of its locales is far
reaching. with cen laid in South
American gold mines. Monte Carlo
gaming houses. Monaco villas. Pari-
sian fashion salons and New York
penthouse apartments. In each OF
these places, the story receives
heart-smashing dramatic impetus
which carries 1t through to a Wig
orouS climax.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-28
New Gambling Hall
Will Open Sunday

The Casino international. said 20
be the most elaborate gambling hall
on the border. win open In Mata-
moros at ii o'clock Sunday morn
ing. June %.
Gambling concessions on the Dor
der have been purchased BY George
Weinbrenner. millionaire Detroit
manufacturer and sportsman.
George Sadie. well known XII Paso
man. Is the new vice-president.
The new owners have decided %
move the gambling hall in Mata-
moros from the MocteZuma 10 the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-28
by NEA servioel

If little Mr.. Dan Cupid has circles
under his eyes these days, Just blame
IL on movleland's many affairs OF
the heart that are keeping the cher
ubic young gentleman's nerves on
edge.
Just when Dan has a new romance
all fixed up. somebody else goes and
pets a divorce OF separates. It's get
ting so bad that pretty soon Dan
Will believe the wise-cracker who
said that the movie stars now take
their honeymoons In Reno.
"A few weeks ago Dan was proud
~ boasting about the perfect marri-
age Of vivacious Nancy Carroll and
Jack Kirkland. the playwright. which
had lasted sever years. But Cupid's
smiles turned into a headache wheE
Nancy and Jack agreed TO disagree
and a friendly" divorce suit was
filed.
Then Sally Phiprs. the Wamous
baby star whose distinctive charm
Lifted her 10 fame. fell in love. mar
ried Benedict Gimbel. Jr.. eastern
department store owner. and Cupid
decided there is a silver lining to
ever the darkest OF clouds.
But Of course such nice things
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-28

! couldn't go on. and Cupid wasn't
much surprised when Edna Murphy.
the screen actress, and Marvin Le-
Roy. director. agreed to separate for
six months. If Edna is happier alone
at the end Of that period, reports
say, she will start divorce proceed
ings.
To top II off. Josephine Dunn's
ell operator husband. Clyle K. Great
house. filed suit for divorce four
months ago and Is days after they
had said, Il Do"
AS If this were not enough, Dan
has plenty Of woe keeping from
getting his reports Of new romances
mixed.
For instance. Dan was about ready
t. tip off some jeweler to the fact
that Constance Bennett and the
Marquis de Ia Falaise were being
seen together quite a lot. when Con-
ME up and names young Joel Nc
Crea as her idea Of an ideal leading
man and starts going about with
him.
And Dan had c~atalogued william
Powell as a confirmed hermit when.
II and behold. in come reports that
he and Carole Lombard may be
needing a minister before long.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-28
Lions Club Plans
- Family Outing
(BV Staff COrreSp0ndentl

San BENITO, June 27.-San Ben
Ito Lions plan to have a family night
at Olmito beginning at 5
D. m. Thursday. The outing was de-
cided upon at this weeks meet
inc OF the club.
New officers will be installed al
that time. This will take the place
Of the regular weekly luncheon.
Carl Hamilton. whose first term
of president expires at this weeks
meeting. gave a satisfying report Of
the clubs activities and accomplish
ment during the past year, He will
succeed himself as president. The
first local Lion 10 be so honored.
Bob Collins was. named TO In
struct the next cubs in the Lion
code.
Rev. c. r. Marshall. pastor OF the
Methodist church and a member
OF the club. spoke TO his fellow mem
bers on The Three Challenges Of
Life"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-28

building once occupied by In villa
ESpanola, owner by Jimmy Holmes.
Elaborate equipment has been
installed.
II. GulEar. OF the U. q. cantlna,
Ia also connected with the Casino
International. He has been In Mata-
moroS fcEr years.
A formal opening OF the Casino
at which time n cabaret viii be-
opened In conjunction with the
gambling hall. will take place July
q. III was announced. IA San Antonio
orchestra will be imported.
Judge Weinbrenner will be here
for the opening Sunday. flying here
from Detroit in his private plane
The Santa Cruz hall VIII TIE re-
tanned In the same location.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-28
PLENTY OF TIME

Wife: Going to the club again
and YOU know the rent is due next
week.
Husband Calmly: Oh, I shall
be back before then.-Lustige Kol-
ner zeitung. Cologne.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-28

What does your father do at
work."
Makes mirrors"
And your mother?"
she looks into them" Passing
Show.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-28
Call That Number
Phone No. IL

Call that number and order
The Brownsville Herald TO fol-
low you wherever you 90. II will
keep you informed of every
thing going on back home and
everywhere else. You will find
1t more convenient 10 read than
strange papers because you know
Just where to find everything
you want and the cost is quite
reasonable.
Rates: 75c per month.
Before you leave. telephone or
mail your order TO the Circula-
ton Department.
The Brownsville Herald
Phone u
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-28

The average cost OF production
for the cotton crop In Georgia in
1890 was IL cents per pound.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-28

Since the World War. Frances
shipping has increased more than
a million tons.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-28

1t is said that nine out OF every
ten girls in Sweden are natural
blondes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-28

Geological experts report the
Rock OF Gibraltar Is crumbling
and shrinking.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-08

Baby Bunty? This is your story.
Did you want 1t about real boy or
about a RABBIT boy
II guess you had better if you
please, make the story about a real
bad boy" Bunty answered. IF you
told a story about. q rabbit bad boy
then Buster might think you were
talking about him"
"Oh, would not!" cried Buster.
"You might" said Bunty, moving
closer to the camp fire. you're bad,
sometimes, you know"
$50 are you, Baby Buntyi" shout
ed Buster
''Not as bad as youl" Bunty said.
Hush, pleasel' begged Uncle
/ Wiggily. "If you two talk about
being bad how am I goint to tell
the story?"
"Thats right" said Jingle. Go
on, please, Daddicums!"
So Uncle Wiggily started again.
] once upon a time there was q
bad boy, a real, bad boy who lived
in a house on the edge of the
woods"
"What made him bad?" asked
Custer, who was a twin brother TO
+ Buster.
"Well, he was just naturally bad, /"
Uncle Wiggily said
did he grow up that way?" asked
Baby Bunty.
"Oh, will everybody please keep
still and let Daddicums tell this
story?" cried Jingle. How are we
ever going to hear it if you keep
asking questions all the while. Go
on. please, Daddicums!"
SO Uncle Wiggily started again.
"Once upon time there was a
, bad boy, a real bad boy and he
lived in 2 house near the ocean"
ION, Unkie Wigl" cried Bunty.
You said, before, he lived near the
edge Of the woods"
.Oh, yes, so I did" agreed Mr..
| Longears. What meant was that
/! this bad boy lived in house on the
edge Of the woods that were near
| the ocean. And the funny part
about this bad boy was that he loved
! 10 pull the pussy cats tall"
ron, that's badl" murmured Bus
| ter I'm glad / am rabbit and
| that ! have only wee, tiny tail.
No bad boy could pull my tail"
| please keep still and listen to my
storyl" begged Bunty. GO on,
Unkie Wig" So Uncle Wiggily went
on.
"One day this bad boy went out in
i the woods near the ocean and he
saw what he thought was pussy
cat. Here's a tail for me TO pull!'
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-08
NEW BOOKS AT
CITY LIBRARY
Fiction

Fiction
THE Adventures of Hawke Ira
WIS.," by Eli Golfer.
END of Steel" by Courtney Ryley
Cooper.
THE Night Of Fear" by Moray
Dalton.
Murder in Library" by Charles
]. Dutton.
THE Tragedy Of the Chinese
Mine" by Ian Greig.
Lefty Lynton," by Mrs. Balboa
Lowndes.
I'VE Take to Bed" by Marshall
McClintock.
"The Silent Witness" by Melville
Davisson Post.
Milford and l." by Anthony Ri
chardson.
Gamblers Wife" by Elizabeth
Gertrude.
"Other Mans Saucer" by j. Keith
Winter.
Non fiction
Savage Messiah" by II. S. Eide.
Adventure Und Ter Sapphire
Skies" by Charles j. Finger.
THE New Anecdotes OF Painters
and Painting" by Herbert Furst.
Tanning the Criminal" by John
Lewis Gillin.
Radio Trouble Shooting" by
Emo Haan.
THE Stars in Their Courses" by
Sir James Jeans.
Taking the Curtain Call" by
Henry Arthur Jones.
Modern American Painters by
Samuel Kootz.
with the Door Open" by j. An
ker Larsen.
The Dangerous Life" by Ben 2.
Lindsey.
tuberculosis, It's Cause, Preven-
ton and Care" by Frank Livingston.
American Alpines in the Gar
den," by Anderson McCully.
Castles of England and Wales"
by E. j. Macdonald.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-08
ITEMS OF NEWS FROM HEBER

Ware, Prentis Porter, Denzel Porter,
Clyde Rodgers, and wife. and Mr..
Harvey all went fishing at Moreno
Dam Friday, returning with the
limit each.
Mrs. Gladys Franzen entertained
Saturday evening for her brothers,
Maley and S. L. Mcbride, with
party at her home.
Gladys Sherlock of Seeley spent
the weekend with Mary Briggs.
Mrs. Denham is visiting her son
this week in El Centro.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Witcher
entertained a party OF friends at
a barbecue in Mexico Sunday, later
finishing the day at their home.
! Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Gianola and children, and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Modine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jordan re-
Gently returned from the northern
part of the state to visit relatives in
Heber. They are now located in
Brawley.
Miss Helen Hubert OF San Diego,
formerly a teacher in the Heber
school, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Maupin.
The teachers and pupils from the
first to the ,eigth grades are pre-
pairing a splendid program for the
closing Of school. Tuesday evening,
May 25, is the date set for the ex-
ercises.
DR.. Warren Fox and his corps OF
nurses have spent two days this
week examining the children Of the
school
The Heber Sunday school will OBJ
serve Mothers Day with an appro-
pirate exercise.
Bass Aikens has just purchased a
new Chevrolet coach.
The ve-month-old infant of Mr..
and Mrs. Long was taken to the
hospital this Wednesday morning.
Mrs. John Volner and three chill
dren left this "Wednesday for Chi
cago for an extended visit with her
PARENTS.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-08
GOODYEAR HOLDS
FINE RECORD IN
TIRE BUILDING

More than a quarter OF century
of use under every conceivable con-
dition has failed to inspire the de-
velopment of a tread superior TO
that used in construction of Good
year tires, j. B. McNeece, local
dealer for the Goodyear companys
products, revealed today.
This design" says McNeece, "is
identified as the All-Weather-
Tread. and it certainly has earned
the right to such an unqualified
title. Its cleancut diamond blocks
provide the maximum traction n
snow, mud and sand. as well as on
the smoothest of paved highways.
Skidding Is reduced to minimum
because the diamond design resists
side-slip and provides forward or
reverse traction with equal facili-
ty."
THE tread on your Goodyear
tire today" says McNeece, us es-
sentially the same as that OF the
Goodyear tire of the first motoring
generation. II has been dressed up
a bit to improve its appearance,
but the fundamental design is un-
changed. No other tread in the
tire industry has been able to even
approach this splendid record"
The fact that more people use
Goodyear than any other make OF
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-08
By LENORA holland
Press Staff Correspondent

Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Wood are
the proud parents of baby daugh-
ter, weighing 81 pounds, born on
May 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. James and chill
dren have moved into the house
recently vacated by Gene Harrell
and family. James has taken
charge of the barber shop at the
Midland hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Hood have moved
to El Centro, Mr.. Hood having pur-
chased an interest in the El Dorado
Grocery at the city limits.
Mrs. j. Blevens and Everett
Stooksberry were visitors OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Irwin Stooksberry Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gull Higgenbotton
and children spent Sunday at ia
cumba.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Karrell and
children of Jacumba were Heber
visitors Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A NJ. Wood and
children visited friends at Meloland
Sunday.
Leon Clevenger of Chattanooga,
Tennessee, is visiting his aunt, Mrs.
v. R. Majors.
Rev. Barron's Bible class held a
weiner roast on the sand hills east
of Heber Friday evening. There were
between forty-five and fifty present.
All report having a wonderful time.
Mrs. VIII Edge, Mrs. John Lane
and Mrs. Gull Higgenbottom and
children were E. Centro shoppers
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wheeler Of
Ontario were visitors Of Mrs. NJ. P.
Champion, Sunday.
Mrs. v. r. Majors and daughter,
Juanlta, Dewey Clevenger and Leon
Clevenger, motored 10 Westmorland
to visit relatives Sunday.
The Ladies Aid Society met at
Mrs. Mae Woods home Tuesday
afternoon 10 quilt.
5ebn Rriggs, OTIS Briggs, Howard
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-08
Bedtime Stories
BY HOWARD E. GARRIS
Copyright, 1928, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WICGILY AND BUNTY'S
STORY

well, Baby Bunty," Uncle Wig
gily called to the little orphan rab-
bit as he was sitting out in the
woods, near a camp fire, with all
the other bunny children, one eve
ming. What sort of story am I
TO tell?" -
Let me see,' spoke Bunty slow
ly and she twinkled her pink nose
as nearly like Uncle Wiggily as she
could and tried very hard to think.
We'll, could you tell me a story
about a bad boy?" she asked after
while. "A real, bad boy"
Why, yes, suppose I could,
Uncle Wiggily answered. Hum, let
me think a little nova story about
a bad boy, hum-just moment
now, until I think OF the baddest
boy l ever knew"
oh, this is going to be good!
murmured Jingle, to her twin Sis
ter Jangle.
VERY good" said Jangle.
Uncle Wiggily found a comforta-
bic seat on a soft, mossy log where
the camp fire could flicker on his
pink nose. About him were gathered
his forty sixteen rabbit boys and
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-08

whispered the bad boy. So he
sneaked up and pulled the pussy
cats tail, though it was very short
tail and hard to get hold of. But
no sooner had the bad boy pulled
the tail than he was sorry. For 1t
was not a little pussy cat, but the
Bob Cat, hiding beneath the leaves,
with only his silly little tail sticking
out. And when the bad boy pulled
the Bob Cats tail the Bob Cat Topped
around and scratched that boy so he
was glad to run home and after that
he never pulled any tails except
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-08
let me think a Little.

girls and also Baby Bunty, who
wasn't exactly one of Uncle Wig
gily's children, for she was an
orphan. But Mr.. Longears loved
Bunty as he loved the others and
always took her with him on picnics
TO the woods.
That's where the party was now
in the woods, after the rain-gath-
cred about a cozy camp fire TO listen
to Uncle Wiggily's story.
once upon a time" began the
Jolly old rabbit gentleman, there
was a bad boy and he"
Excuse me, please" interrupted
Buster, but are you going to tell a
story about a real bad boy, Daddi-
Gums. with two legs, or a rabbit bad
boy with four legs and little fuzzy
tail?"
why, I hadn't thought of that"
said Uncle Wiggily. How about 1t,
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-08

those on the letter @. And that's
all there is TO the story"
"Oh, it was a lovely storyl" said
Baby Bunty. Tell another"
Well" said Uncle Wiggily, Il will
if the umbrella will give the milk
mans horse a pair of rubber boots
for supper. And the next story will
be one about a funny boy"
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-08

tire, clearly indicates that the re-
liability and long life of the dia-
mond or All-Weather-Tre Is not
Just q hollow claim, but scientific
actually that mas been proved IN
the hard school OF experience"
McNeece says that he Is equipped
to demonstrate conclusively that
the All-Weather- Tread is the ulti-
mate in tire tread safety and road
ability. He has a miniature proving
ground in his store that makes pos
sible a thorough and conclusive
demonstration of the various forms
of punishment to which a tire Is
kublected in service.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-08
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell of
Imperial Valley for This Date
In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Nav q IQII

The El Centro fire department
this week received new equipment
for the fire house. The equipment
consisted of hose cart and reel,
five hooks, 800 feet OF new 2ls inch
hose and no2Zles.
A notable change is being made
on the north side of Main street by
the erection of the Blackwell build
ing. The building has rs foot
frontage on Main street. 1t is one
story but second story may be
added later.