davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-24
FIRE AGAIN PER|LS
FILM PLAYGROUND
5000, 900 Damage in Cali.
f0rnia as Earthquake Adds
to Difficulties.
BY the Associated Press.

LOS ANGELES, October PA Sc, :
100000 brush fire, famed by treach-
erous wind, threatened early today to
sweep across Malibu Beach. exclusive
motion picture colony.
1T looks like we are gone" said
Arch Jones Of the land company which
controls the fashionable resort Sec
ton, as the wind shifted the flames
for the second time in "a hours and
drove them steadily toward the now
deserted colony.
An earthquake, extending from Sar
Diego to Pasadena, jolted Sleepers al
$50 am, but apparently caused nc
damage.
With flames barely a half mile
away, Jones said 1T looks like we're
bound to lose a few homes at the
northern end. and we'll have a fight
to keep it all from burning"
Fire forces were modified along the
coast highway that divides the south
ern tip of the beach colony from the
closest point of the rugged Malibu
Hills country.
Hose Across Highway.
Three lines of hose were laid across
the highway to the colony and the
Malibu Greek Reservoir was running
full. A 4-inch main was ready to pro-
vide full pressure.
Advance of the fire was slowed down
when "backfire" was started.
Located in the northern section ART
the homes of John Boles, Jack War
ner, Edmund Lowe, Louise Fazenda
Bryan Foy, the producer; Charlotte
Henry and other celebrities.
Highway patrolmen closed the high
way to traffic when the blaze rolled
along the mountainous strip bordering
the ocean yesterday.
The $4,000 mountain home OF
Charles Farrell, film star, was de-
stroyed, as well as the $4,000 estate
of Lionel Atwill, another actor.
Charles (Chic) Sale, the comedian
his wife and two sons, marooned for
time in their Malibu Hill'home, were
led to safety through sheet of flames
that endangered their place.
The fire, one of a half dozen
which broke out in Southern Cali
fornia yesterday, had burned over
$4,000 acres.
Scores of persons were injured The
property loss mounted into the
millions.
Two Ventura County fires which
lSee FIRE. Page 81
Evening star., 1935-10-24
1000 Club Women of County
Join Safe-Driring Campaign
Montgomery Organization Launches
Plan to RemOue Vision Blocks and
Push Traffic Remedies.

Appalled, at the increasing rate of
automobile accidents on the streets
and highways of Montgomery County.
1000 clubwomen of the county are
this week opening countrywide move
ment in support of The Stars safe
driving campaign.
The drive by the women of the Mary
land county is sponsored by the Mont
gomery County Federation of Women's
Clubs, largest organized body in the
county, under the leadership of Mrs.
Joseph T. Mcguire, chairman of
the federation's American Citizenship
Committee.
The federation has called upon The
Star Council for 1000 special safe
driving pledge cards and windshield
stickers. which will be distributed to
member clubs throughout the county.
In furtherance of the safety cam
Evening star., 1935-10-24
) NATIONS RECEIVE.
NAVY PARLEY BIDS.
British-Ja Exchange
of Views Inspires Hope
for Agreement.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, October 24.-The British
government sent out invitations today
for a conference of the great naval
powers on naval limitation, to be held
at London December 2.
Thus the government set in motion
a new move for naval restriction di-
rectly on the heels of Prime Minister
Stanley Baldwin's announcement that
he wants the country to give him a
mandate for rearmament in the elec-
tions to the House of Commons No.
vember IA
The naval conference, which the
British government expects will be
headed by the Ambassadors of the
United States, Japan, France and
Italy and representatives of Great
Britain, will meet "a hours before
the new Parliament is called in after
tomorrow's dissolution of the present
Parliament.
Dominions Invited.
The British dominions will be in
cluded in the parley, which otherwise
will be restricted to signatories of the
Washington naval treaty of 1922,
which expires at the end of 1896.
In announcing that formal invita-
tions to the conference had been de-
Iivered TO the various Ambassadors to
day, the British government let it be
known it is optimistic that beneficial
results may accrue from the parley,
either for an agreement on construc-
ton programs of the various powers
or on a maximum degree of naval
limitation.
Japan Demands Parity.
The conference will meet, however,
under the shadow of Japan's demand
for parity with the United States and
Great Britain, to which neither has
agreed. 1t was understood here that,
in indicating its willingness to attend
the conference. Japan made specific
reservations on this point.
Informed sources believe Japan's
position has not changed from last
year, when preliminary bilateral talks
were held here between Great Britain
and Japan. Since then, however, there
have been various exchanges of views
between British and japanese experts,
which, it was understood, have pro-
vided some hope of definite results
from the forthcoming meeting.
The dispatching of the invitations
followed an informal agreement on
the date by the five signatory powers
at the Washington Naval Conference
in 1922. Great Britain's dominion
governments are included in the in
vitation by implication.
1t is expected the ambassadors will
head their respective delegations to
the conference, assisted by naval ex-
perts.
The conference is mandatory under
the naval treaty of 1922.
Evening star., 1935-10-24

paign, seven-point program has been
formulated by Mrs. Maguire's COM
mittee. This program calls for the
elimination Of hedges. shrubbery. signs
or other hindrances to clear vision of
the highway at intersections and other
danger points; more protection for
school children at dangerous crossings;
installation of traffic signals at the
intersection of main highways where
traffic is heavy; more rigid examina-
tions for prospective drivers; strict
enforcement of speed laws; lengthen-
ing Of the period of the amber light.
to permit pedestrians to cross thereon;
and pledges from drivers to drive care
fully and to respect the rights OF
pedestrians.
Governing bodies. civic organizations,
parent associations and similar
(See SAFETY, Page A.
Evening star., 1935-10-24
CALIFORNIA QUAKE FELT

No Damage Believed Done by
Series of Tremors.
LOS ANGELES, October "a Lp).-
A distinct earthquake, apparently not
strong enough to cause damage, was
felt in region from 80 to so miles
east of here at approximately $50
am. Pacific standard time) today.
Anaheim reported one fairly strong
shock at that time. At Riverside
four different tremors were felt at
about minute intervals, the first and
last the strongest of the series.
Evening star., 1935-10-24
LORD MORRIS DIES

Former Prime Minister of New.
foundland Was II.
LONDON. october "a LP)-Lord
Morris, II, former prime minister Of
Newfoundland. died today after long
illness.
Edward Patrick Morris, whose
barony was created in 1918, was born
at st. Johns, Newfoundland, May 8,
1858.
He served as prime minister from
1909 to 1918 and was a member of
the British war cabinet in 1851
He was married in 1901 to the
former Isabel Langrishe, who died
last year. They had one son and one
daughter.
Evening star., 1935-10-24
Ethiopian Monkeys
Stone Italians and
Wreck Signal Lines
BY the Associated Press.

by Illt hSoOlldtCu iCoo.
ENTISCIO, Ethiopia, October
% wednesday, - delayed in
transmission Monkey business
is delaying work on telephone
lines being strung by Italian SOL
diers into occupied territory in
Ethiopia.
In one instance pitched battle
occurred between the Signal Corps
FaSciStS and a gang Of monkeys.
Scores of the soldiers suffered
bumps on the head.
When the simians appeared the
soldiers greeted them with stones.
That was a tactical error. The
monkeys got the idea and threw
the stones back.
The soldiers report that de-
tachments of enemy monkeys are
engaged in sabotage. The ami
mails climb the poles and try to
detach the wires after they are
strung.
Evening star., 1935-10-24

Total NEWSPAPERS. 1880
The Star is read in more
than 100000 Washington and
suburban homes. not only for
today's news, but for the ad-
vertising that touches nearly
every household and business
need. ,
Evening star., 1935-10-24

Ababa to Djibouti, French Somali-
land, Ethiopia's only modern outlet tc
the outside world.
Members of the Italian Legation
who left Adds Ababa October IL sent
(See BATTLE, Page 81
Evening star., 1935-10-24
HEADS LABOR BODY
Canadian Is Chairman of Inter.
national Organization.

GENEVA, October "a R.-Walter
Riddell of Canada was unanimously
elected chairman today of the gov
erning body of the international labor
organization.
The motion for his election was
made by kenkichi YoShisaka, Japa-
nese delegate. 1t was seconded by
William G. Rice. jr., representing the
United States.
Riddell will serve for one year. He
succeeds M. Demichelis of Italy.
Evening star., 1935-10-24

LlSSeIt 1HPIUVtS SHIIy'
SAN FRANCISCO, october "a CP.
Lieut.. Gen. Hunter K. Liggett, 7s,
retired, critically i'll at Letterman Gen
eral Hospital here. was reported
slightly improved" by physicians to-
daY
Evening star., 1935-10-24
A. B. C. Economics

Advertising creates sales.
Sales make business. More
business means more jobs
less unemployment. Money
travels fast through many
hands when sales are stimu-
lated by advertising. {
Yesterdays Advertising
Uocal Display.)
Lines.
The Evening Star 29,5OO
Evening star., 1935-10-24
Liggett Improves Slightly.

(See FIRE, Page So
Evening star., 1935-10-24

(See WAR, Page S.
Evening star., 1935-10-24

(See MENACE, Page D.
Evening star., 1935-10-24

(See COOPER, Page s.
Evening star., 1935-10-24

Fair, slightly colder tonight, possibly
light frost in the suburbs, minimum tenn
perature tonight about 38 degrees; tomor-
row fair. Temperatures-Highest, 70, at
lis pm. yesterday; lowest, A, at 7 am.
today. Full report on page BIS.
Evening star., 1935-01-31
CLEAR|NGS STAGE
FURTHER UPTURN
Returns Are More Irregular
Than for First Three
Weeks of Month.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January Blank
clearings we're again higher, though
the return was somewhat more ir-
regular than during the first three
weeks of January. The total for the
% leading cities in the United States
for the week ended Wednesday, jan
uary 80, as reported by Dun & Brad
street, Inc, was s5,119,085, 900.
against 1888 $4,000 for the cor
responding week of 1884. an increase
of So per cent. a..
This contrasted with an increase
of 1873 per cent in the previous week.
At New York City, clearings were
s3.614,429, 900. or 3.9 per cent above
the amount reported last year, While
the aggregate for centers outside OF
New York of $1,504, ,656,000 was 1l.2
per cent higher.
Clearings at Boston and at some
important outside cities were again
reduced, as compared with the amount
reported for the same week a year
ago. The total for the past week was
S42 ,692 600 larger than for the pre-
ceding week, but last year for the
same two weeks, there was an IN
crease of SAG, 1000.
OF the 81 cities outside of New York
included in the report, the increase
was not so large as has marked the
earlier returns. This was in some
measure due to the fact that the
amounts reported last year were
higher. Notable gains we're still
shown, however, at Pittsburgh, Chi
cago, Detroit, Cleveland, Cincinnati
Kansas City, Atlanta, San Francisco
Portland and Seattle.
Figures at leading centers showing
increases and decreases as compared
with those of year ago, are printed
herewith; also daily bank clearings
for the past three months:
Evening star., 1935-01-31
MARKET IGNORES
EASTMAN'S MOVE
Support of Railway Pleas
Brings Little Response
Among Equities.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, January 3l.-If the
recommendations of the Federal CO.
ordinator of transportation, Joseph
B. Eastman, are accepted and put
into effect by Congress. the railroads
will have won something for which
they have long been clamoring-
namely, Federal regulation of all
forms of transportations.
The railroads complaint, and ap-
parently it is Just complaint, is
that while they are regulated as to
practically every phase of their buSi-
ness there has been no control over
competitive agencies. highway, water
way and air transportation. They
have argued that the discrimination
was unjust and hopelessly handicap
ped them. All they asked was to be
put on equal terms with their COM
petitors. and this is what the East
man plan is intended to accomplish.
The market response to the East
man proposals was negligible. Rail-
road stocks were fractionaly higher.
taking them as a whole, but on the
smallest of volume and with no sign
of enthusiasm. Perhaps that is too
much to expect of market so beset
with uncertainties as this one.
1t may be that further study of the
Eastman report will bring a better
response. It may be also that there
is no confidence that coordination of
all transportation facilities will actu-
ally be accomplished, or it may be
there is a suspicion that the Federal
Government will find it not so easy
to regulate the competitors of the
railroads as it has the railroads them
selves. In any event, the inclina-
ton is to reserve judgment.
,Copyright 1885 by North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc
Evening star., 1935-01-31
PARIS BANK CITES
BUSINESS SLUMP
Conditions No Worse Than in Big
Majority of Other Countries,
Report Declares.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, January 31-The Bank of
France annual report said today
Frances business slump lis very
marked but, however painful, it is no
worse than that in the big majority
Of other countries"
The bank report deplored system
attic pessimism" and declared that
"after four years of a crisis without
precedent, the franc today is more
solidly bulwarked than ever"
Political unrest. bad public finances,
worldwide nationalism. fiuctuating
moneys and interference with eco
nomic laws were blamed for the pres
ent conditions.
The report indicated. however, the
bank was more prosperous, earning
138,825, 112 francs (about S9,024, ,000),
compared with 83,l56,552 francs in
1898. It charged off $4,000 900 francs,
however. for its quarter-billion francs
in frozen assets.
Evening star., 1935-01-31
Lamb Consumption
Jumps, While Use
OF Wool Declines
By the Associated Press.

6y tne Ak6OClAtcQ fIess.
PHOENIX, Ariz, January 81
Americas diners consumed an aver
age OF more than 1900 pounds Of
lamb a minute during 1884, r. c.
Pollock, general manager Of the Ma
tional Live Stock and Meat Board,
told the National Wool Growers
Association today.
Lamb consumption, said Pollock,
has increased steadily since 1914 until
last year. s65,000,oo0 pounds were
used
Pollock said the Far Western States
lead all the Others in the use Of lamb,
consuming ar average of 1877 pounds
per capita annually. The North At
lantic States are second with a per
capita consumption Of 8.9 pounds.
Arthur Breese, president of the
National Association of Wool Manu-
facturers, told the convention the
decline in the per capita consumption
of wool is nothing short Of astound-
ing" In four years, he said, the per
capita adult consumption Of wool
cloth has dropped from six to four
yards.
Evening star., 1935-01-31
LOANS ON SECURITIES
REMAIN AT LOW EBB
,v the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Bank loans against securities re-
main around the lowest total Of the
defiation period in the absence OF
speculative demand for credit. Bor-
rowings by customers other than
brokers from member Federal Reserve
banks in leading cities are more than
$500, ,o00, 900 behind the total Of q year
ago.
Comparative figures covering Sc
curity loans by reporting banks In 81
cities follow:
Week ended January rs. S3.045 000 ooo ,
RfeFI9u3 Week. py-Vay.UyC'CCX
same week last year. ...... 3.49s. 100000
Evening star., 1935-01-31
FOREIGN MARKETS.
BY the Associated Press

BY INc ASSOCIated FTeSS.
LONDON-Dealers were still caution,
on the Stock Exchange today in view Q
the commodity market troubles I'm.
provement occurred in gilt-edeed securi.
ties. Kafirs and some induStrials the lat.
ter, on light repurchases, West Australian
suance of the Yellow Dine Mine report
Oils. German bonds and transatlantic IS.
sues i@mproved. @ The market closed steady
proved today under the influence OF better
reports from the London and Brussel:
markets. The closing was firm
BERL1N.-After opening irregular. price!
on the Boerse improved today and closed
at their best
Evening star., 1935-01-31
Wheat Estimates Large.
Argentina's wheat crop is expected
to total 252 ,059, 900 bushels.
Penn Mutual Life
Reports Increases
During Last Year
Special Dispatch to The Star.

NEW YORK, January 31.-Increases
in new business, assets and reserves
and a decrease In borrowing by policy
holders in 1884 were shown today in
the eighty-seventh annual report of
the Penn Mutual Life Insurance Co.,
made public by William A. Law, presi-
dent.
Life insurance sold and paid for
represented a gain Of $15,889 ,663, or
IL per cent over 1888. This brings
the total insurance in force TO $l,847,-
112,503 under 500, 2,140 policies.
Assets increased $26,187 1888 to a
total of $556,641, 500. Indicative of
ample liquidity, the company has s13,-
1902 in cash and holds $48,289, 7l9
Of United States Government bonds.
During the year $26,6S9,797 was
added to policy reserves. Reserves for
mortality and asset fiuctuation and
for other contingencies are $25,-
a2e0.143. II
Evening star., 1935-01-31
U. S. TREASURY POSITION.
BY the Associated Press.

ary % was: Receipts. S5.336,9"u IS;
expenditures. S20,1O4,425.34; balance
81 $50. 1873. .91T45; customs receipts fol
the month. S24.S25 1865 90.
Receipts for the fiscal year tSnce Jul,
II. S2.O53. l32,263.Hl: expenditures 81
005,4i4. 1878 Including S2.u16.540.'
661.45 of emergency eXpendituresD; eXceS;
of expenditures. S1.952 .332. .533.65; gole
assets SS. .33S, ,752.O31.1S
Receipts for January 20. 1894 tcom'
parable date last year,. Sl,064. ~, ,331 no
expenditures. S3I.S9l ASS "A; net balance
81 .4Sg. O63. .226 SO; customs receipts fol
the month. S24 .445. 6s3.49.
Receipts for the fiscal year, 1871.
737. STA OF; expenditures. 81. .543.O46.-
l06SS including 81 .901.363, 5S2 "a o
emergency expenditures; excess of expen'
digures. S1.S11. .3oS. .542.s1, gold assets
So. 90. .567.393.26.
Evening star., 1935-01-31
j. s. BONDS EASE
LATE IN SESSION
Other Sections of Market
Have Steady Tone IN
Light Trading.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January Stu. S.
Government issues found lower levels
today, while other sections of the bond
list showed a generally steady tone.
Trading was light.
Federals were down from the start
and declines widened slightly in th>
late trading owing to indifferent sup
port. Treasury 3ss of 1946-49 soft
ened 9-32 of point, and others of
the group showed losses ranging up
to 1882. The guaranteed loans we're
off 1-32 to 8-32.
Among the better acting corporate
loans were Baltimore & Ohio Avs, up
point at 81, and st. Paul SIS. Mis-
souri, Pacific 5s, Postal Telegraph SIS,
Erie SIS and Duquesne Light 412s, up
fractions.
Most of the important foreign classi-
f1cations were moderately higher.
Evening star., 1935-01-31
DOLLAR GOES HIGHER
IN LONDON DEALINGS

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, January 31.-The United
States dollar gained lie cent to the
pound today, closing at 4.87ls to the
pound, as compared to yesterdays
close of 4.87 3-16. The opening was
at 1864.
The French franc closed at 74.38 to
the pound, as compared to yesterdays
close of 1882.
PARIS, January 81 (P.-Three per
cent ientes, SO francs so centimes; Az
per cent rentes, 92.85.
Exchange on London, 74.37. The
dollar was quoted st 15.27&.
Evening star., 1935-01-31
HONEYWELL REGULATOR
NETS S4.69 ON COMMON

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 31.-Minne-
apolis- Honeywell Regulator Co. re-
ports for 1884 net income of s1,007,-
785 after charges, depreciation and
taxes, equal, after preferred divi-
dends to $4.69 a share on 1874
shares of common stock outstanding.
This compares with 1891, ,24O, or $3.77
a share, in 1888.
Evening star., 1935-01-31
Washington Exchange

SALES.
Potomac Electric 5l2Ft pfd.-9 at 112,
3 at l12
AFTER CALL.
Washington Gas SIS, 1960-S500 at
HE.
Capital Traction $500 at SO, 81 900
at SO, $500 at 90.
Woodward &, Lothrop com.-25 at %,
Is at %, 25 at %. Is at %. 25 at %.
Bid and Asked Prices.
Evening star., 1935-01-31
U. S. TREASURY NOTES.
NAVAL STORES.
tReported by Chas. D. Barney g. Coz

SAVANNAH, January 81 R.-Turpen-
tine firm. sob; sales 19; RECEIPTS, 10:
sales; 1:554; receipts. .jII4!; I45; sshipmsentEs E
100; z, 40; and G. -425; and l,
WG, 5.6Oa65; WV and x 6.20a25.
Evening star., 1935-01-31
MONTREAL SILVER.

MONTREAL. January 81 P.-Silvel
futures opened easier; March. 53.1i ib
May. 54.40b. July. 5511. September
:,5.65b; october, 55.95b; December, Ssh
Bid.
Evening star., 1935-01-31
LIBERTY BONDS.

High. Low. 2.bb.
AUS 1897. 1O47 1044 1044
4th4Ns 1s33-3s.. 103 80 1o3 rs 1o3 20
eth 4As 1888
I'd called. lO13 81 l01 20 l01 20
Evening star., 1935-01-31
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA January 81 iPl-
Dressed poultry: Fowls. ISa2@lai ole
roosterS. 15l2a11.
Live poultry UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1935-01-31
RUBBER FUTURES.

NEW YORK. January 81 lP.-Crudt
rubber futures opened steady. 6al2 higher
March, L. So; May 12.94b: July. 13n6s
1905; September. 13.26al3.31 Bid
Evening star., 1935-01-31
NEW YORK BAR SILVER.

NEW YORK. January 81 CP.-BaI
silver easy, Il lower at 537s.
Evening star., 1935-01-31
Warm W 7s IS.
DOMESTIC BONDS.

Adams EXP - 3D..
Ala Grt Sou Is a..
Alb Per w P 6s A..
Alieg Corp So 44....
AiIeg Corp IS -.
Alleg Val - '42.
AlIis Chain 81 37.o
Evening star., 1935-01-31
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW YORK January 81 Hp.-Eew York
Security Dealers Association:
Moon Quotations
Evening star., 1935-11-16

Stuart & Stephens, 1921 Forty
sixth street. owners and builders; w.
A. Stuart, designer: to erect one q
story brick and concrete block dwell
ing, 49l9 Albemarle street, to cost
$500.
Paul T. Stone, Inc, 927 Fifteenth
street, owners and builders; r. K.
Smith, designer; to erect one 2-story
brick and concrete block dwelling.
3218 Oliver street, to cost $4,000.
D. c. Developing Co., Inc, 1912 K
street. owners and builders: M. Mes
robian, architect; to erect one 2-story
frame and brick veneer dwelling, SOL
Tuckerman street, to cost $4,000.
H. j. and E. B. Phillips, 1850
TWenty-seventh street, owners and
builders; W. S. PLACER. architect: to
remodel and repair. 1850 Twenty
seventh street, to cost $4,500.
Clifford Paschall. GOT C street north
east, owner and builder; Glen Paschall,
designer; to erect one l1a-story brick
dwelling. 1866 Denver street south
east, to cost S4,500.
Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Daniels, 2377
Rhode Island avenue northeast, own
ers; John B. Nutter. designer; Wood
ridge Realty Co., 2377 Rhode Island
avenue northeast, builders; to erect
one 2-Story brick and concrete block
dwelling, 3048 Vista street northeast,
to cost S4,500.
William j. and Lillian F. Hollway.
6222 North Dakota avenue. owner, de-
signer and builder; to erect one e
story brick and frame dwelling, 231
Oglethorpe street, to cost $4,000.
L. F. Robertson, $500 Eighth street,
owner and builder; L. F. Robertson,
jr., designer: to erect one 1Ka-story
brick and tile dwelling. 4429 River
road. to cost $4,000.
Mrs. Florence and Vernon H.
Boyer, jr., owners; r. c. Archer. jr,
architect; B. F. MCGUIRE, 40 I street,
builder; to erect one 1-story frame
dwelling, 4123 Hayes street northeast,
to cost $4,000.
Miss George and Jessie Webster,
742 New Jersey avenue, owners and
designers; S. j. Prescott Co., Inc, 814
Thirteenth street, builders; to erect
one l-story brick addition, 742 New
Jersey avenue, to cost $2,500.
1-story brick addition to store, to cost
$500.
Waggaman g. BraWner, 100 I
street, owners and builders; revise No.
185,755, 3l5 Evarts street northeast,
to cost $1,000.
Robert Robinson, 1901 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast, owner; revise No.
1885, 1901 Pennsylvania avenue
southeast. to cost $1,000.
Saul F. Lewis, sol Upshur street,
owner; Marcus Hallett, designer; Pet
worth Hardware Co., 821 Upshur
street. builder; to erect one 1-story
brick addition to sol Upshur street, to
cost 5000.
DR.. James D. Busher, owner; Percy
Cleaveland, builder; to make repairs,