davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-01-05

val construction item in the def
cheney bill shows $24.00O. 900 marked
for vessels and machinery and the
remainder for armor, armament and
munitions. The last Congress appro-
priated $131 ,063, $50 and $23,05O,0O0,
respectively, for these purposes.
In addition to the naval funds,
the appropriation bill would give
$l91 900 to the War Department to
finance newspaper and billboard
drive for enlistment in the Army
reserve.
The program envisioned by Chair
man May also would involve con-
siderable funds for Army purposes.
With one new Army air base re-
Gently built in the Northwest and
five others authorized by the last
Congress, Representative May said
yesterday he believed four more
should be envisioned in the national
defense plans. He did not specify
where he thought they should be
located. At the same time he said
he believed the rate of obsolescence
made a 10,00O-plane air fleet inad-
visable at once. IS.
AS for his plan for industrial mo-
bilization, he suggested expenditure
of $50,000000 over five-year period
of cooperation between Government
and plants which could be turned to
wartime use.
Comment Commendatory.
Commendatory for the most part,
some of the congressional comment
on the Presidents address of yes
terday follows:
Senate Majority Leader Barkley-
1t was one of the most comprehen-
sive messages on the state of the
Union that the President has deliv-
cred, and, in my judgment, it will
receive the acclaim of the Nation.
Senate Minority Leader McNary-
for third term.
Speaker Bankhead-The message
was very excellent in every aspect.
1t was moderate, fair and logical.
House Majority Leader Rayburn-
A masterful setting forth not only of
the state of the Union but of world
affairs and trends.
House Minority Leader Martin
I was sorry there wasn't something
constructive offered in the message
which would give hope to the TO-
100000 unemployed people.
Fears New Foreign War.
Senator Taft, Republican, of Ohio
The logical conclusion is another
war with American troops again
sent across the ocean.
Senator Wheeler, Democrat, of
Montana-It was great speech. I
think it will go down in history as
one of the great state papers.
Senator Vandenberg, Republican,
of Michigan-The Roosevelt of 1899
has now completely deserted the
Roosevelt of 1888 when his first an
nual message bravely demanded ma
tional solvency as basis for ma
tional recovery -. The President
is frankly off on a spree with the
spenders. The boot-strap lifters
have him.
Among the dignitarIes and men,
bers of the Presidents family who
sat in the House galleries while he
spoke yesterday was Hans Thom-
sen, Charge d'Affaires of the Ger
man Embassy and chief diplomatic
representative of the Hitler govern
ment now in this country. Mr.
Thomson Joined all others present
in arising when the President en-
tered the chamber, but he did not
as did his neighbors in the diplo-
matte gallery, applaud the speech.
Evening star., 1939-01-05

Lady Redessale has purchased the
island of 1nchkenneth, lying at the
mouth OF Loch-na -Kean, in Scot
land, the "Loch Gyle' of Campbells
ballad.
Evening star., 1939-01-05

Value of California mineral pro-
duction in 1887 was $361,5l5,0OO.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-10

screen to bring these events TO the
attention they deserve
In Arizona Legion" the story
was drawn from TINT group Of men
who. known as the Arizona Rang
ers. were actually commissioned In
1901 by Territorial Governor Cakes
Murphy to wipe out the outlaws
and cattle thieves who were rapidly
bankrupting the territory. In
Timber Stampede" another chap
ter Of Western history Is shown.
in 50 far as the conflict between
cattlemen. lumbermen and eastern
capitalists who bought" valuable
timbered land under the pretext
Of constructing railroads Is con-
eerned.
David Howard directed this RKo
Radio production. which has Lu-
pita Tovar as O'Brien's leading
lady. and such well known players
as Lueio villegas. William Royle.
Glen Strange. Leroy Mason and
many others in prominent support
ing roles.
Sharing the screen n Bulldog
Drummond's Secret Police"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-10
SAYS U. s. Will
GUARD CANADA

CHICAGO nennsss Q knsdsen.
Albert Lea. Msnn.. president q
klwens fn,erustien@l. saia Wei.
ne<s<y tat q c<naa=.s Democracy
shnzsia - shFvassnrs. ~ tfuit<<i
states .-wonia use ss<xy fsrvs~ -
rFete<s 4. Ne sreke II n<st-
- = ths cFxenszzEzea's urfsesFs
TAe United states = : nsutfsl
uafEoa. taIt neutral n 81 oniy.
- zAIzI ~nnnuid - tine ecfne
shas ths d<snseFeef naw snt1yssi
~ Canada y snss.nxx<e1 knA H.
sfts restricted e. s<rzfsvd ~ s<<n
= : fe<elxn en<ws. ~ r<cris a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-10

bCaAilid kHA UiAt ctdAe III
Universal production, now sh
With her IN the principal sup
porting role Is Melvyn Douglas.
with the balance OF the cast In
GLIDING Irene Rich, John Halliday.
Jackie Cooper. Peggy Stewart,
Juanita Quigley. Jackie Scarf.
Charles Coleman and Nancy Car
roll.
Joe Pasternak. responsible for
Deanna's previous pictures. Three
Smart Girls. 100 Men and a Girl
and Mad About Music" produced
That Certain Age Edward Lud-
wig directed.
In the other Temple feature,
Sam Levene. who scored In both
the screen and stage versions OF
Three Men on Horse" heads the
supporting cast In RKo Radio,
The Mad Miss Manton." co-star'
ring Barbara Stanwyck and Henry
Fonda.
Levene plays the harassed detee'
tive lieutenant. nearly driven e
distraction by Miss Stanwyck,
madcap heiress with an amateur
detective complex.
The stage actor recently had the
leading role in the Broadway hit
Room Service" Prior To that h
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-10
BROUGHT FROM KELS0
ON MANN ACT CHARGE

Brought from kelso late We'd
nesday. William McNalley was be-
ing held in the city jail Thursday
facing a federal charge Of violation
Of the Mann act Brought with
McNalley was Marjorie Nixon, who
II being held a. q material witness
In connection with the charge
The pair was arrested on q
secret grand jury indictment and
bound over to Jurisdiction Of Ia
coma federal court by tbs u. 3.
commissioner at Vancouver, Wash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-10

- s*4@@s* ~ 49,
ae >cs" more thsn sscahie.l
the prvysous average stt<asisns>
~ ne hsx Ftfs Square h>lirrcm.
n addition 90 re SATURDAY sna
Sunday night dsneex II tne c,en.
snrv. Ffsssfmmons Il featured
eesFy TssssSiAy night u Tscems's
sisexntown hsiiFooa. he Cr~ee~nt,
heated 81 iSlh ami Fswcsst ave.
One of the hand's nsast popnlss
drawing points b IT, variety a
veal talent ringing fsosa NH
Scotia pleasing lssie trneF 10 rAas~
Fsaller's snlmitAhle "hot~ nunh~rs
which neveF fail % wsn : round a
enthusiastic applause.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-10

said TO give Richard plx enc II
The fiaos' SCREEN fules 10 date.
Rko Radios Rene presents hsm
- IN ambitious attorney atslAw.
whose career " interviewed with
the growth 81 the Nevada dlcws
center.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-10
George O'Brien To Star On
New Bill At Riviera Friday
The Fighting Grineo" Title Of Adventuresoms Star,
Newest Vehicle; Bulldog Drummond's Secret
Police" To Share The Screen

Continuing precedent set several years ago that of
Incorporating chapter of Western history each Of
INNS George 0rens current outdoor drama The Fighting
6rngo shows the INSCRIPTIONS and underhand methods
employed by andtheves of sixty ago forcing owners
OF Spanish grants who failed register their property with
the government to abandon their land The picture
Fridayat the Riviera
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-10
BRITAIN PLANS To PUT
BUYERS" IN AMERICA

NAsHlNGTON--A new centrA-
lized organization. 10 be known as
the British supply board. viii be
created in the United States and
Canada TO co-ordinsts purchases
by the United Kingdom Of war
supplies. the British embassy said
today.
The new supply board viii be
headed by Col J. II. n. Greedy. who
will serve as chairman and comp
troller-general. He viii be assisted
BY Sir James Rae. who win serve
~ vice-chAirman and deputy comp
troller-general
Canadian orders will be placed
through the Canadian War supply,
which recently was created by the
Canadian government under chair
manship Of Wallace Campbell.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-10


nxynRlN--touis fEaswess ara
Jean nsnnrst ii IIzs Man 10
TIE lacn Mask aise nAlfh pct
lose ard ciar~nr< ks4h ~ Ftss
Lite fsrpsFs and hs~ TAss
sl.ts uorsE~~lsessss Tssicr
Hssty E,ANkf4 n sfzaY 81 ths
Trepine Aiso Marie Nllern ana
Alien Jsnkins N es<sps,Ake-
Winner
COMM >tTx--t osn naenaeii
ulrls Go 20 PARA aiea faMf~
enrx olivier ard NsaeFss Hob
@sn IN "IirtsaA Over KusUpe
fAHk--nApf aAaas ana nlxehs
A0ar ia "Unaxs,ecteza fethsf~
sl%a Anne Al,lfssf and kawssa
Ella In "CAresr
rnog R--Rsnansph Arcss
ard nlnnis hsfnss IN Fsunilef
MsfzhaN alee Aesss Grahle
ana Jarste Co<zan IN Million
Dollar LsxN
RfN--i4oyd Nnlsn and J Car.
roll Naiah In unnefptttsf
Isssof also Michael Whaieu
ana Dolores cFsseiia IN Out
aide Tie< walls. :
RfAi.AnT--Jse1 nennr and
Dnrothy fAnsoslf In Man
Aeoas Town. sl-a -Ihs Mach
q Tine C>ssassrs with
Winss1.
sHTil--nsiAn psni.vy sna
Lynn nsfi In ~sharfnhnnt~fM.
also Gene Autsy ana nnsllsy
nurBssts In ~Ihe Nan Fg0n
Music Mountain.
stNskf--scnia a<nls ana IT,
rons fuwN IN Second Fiduis. =
slso Missing Daughter
TENrt.k--ncsnna nnFnsn ana
Azsivyn Douglas In hat csf-
tain Asc. atsa nArhaxa stan.
wgck and Henry Fonda In The
Mad hlns Aantnn.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-10

Many righttul owners Of large
ranches lost their property through
their trustfulness Of crooked poll
tieians," says o'Brien. 1T Il such
little known but significant bits Of
forgotten history that / hope to
adapt in all my pictures. There
L. no better medium than the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-10

menss - hunsireis
~ enthusiastic al.
mlreu - nsls Flss-
mmm~ anf Ma
outstanding ii.psse<
orehaetra ~Ths
Royalty - Rhythm :
ssaee osnsnx night
q uenth Axo AZ ths
cea susy hAllfcwm.
this tsiratess crew
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-10
"fitz" Scores
At Century

~TAsy,re just : month ola -
far - Tacoma dance kc<rs are
concerned hut they're the talk
II TIE tewn.- aautlnx ire ccsn-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-10

II you're not using 1t, sell II with
a Fast-Action Times Want Ad.
| Cali Main 1851.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-10

II you're not using II, sell II with
q Fast-Action Times Want Al.
Call Main 3ioi.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-10
That Certain Age and The Mad
Miss Manton Now at the Temple

That Certain Age" her latest
wing at the Temple theater.
was In Hollywood. where he APP
peared In yellow Jack Shop
worn Angel" and After the Thin
Man"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-10
NOW PLAYING At
LOCAL THEATERx

Ntsrr noN - Alike FnTe ane
nan Arnecfne n HosfS ee.ud
tAsslcaas ~ -. 80 Tlo.
q . also eidne4 Feaef ~
~CnkFlte Chan - Treasure n
lard ~ g. asso. ! % go
nIxfFnA--lscs Hessss ara
fzeufse HAyea - Val eifvss
tasm nv 80. a7fol 80. Ttn
10 "a aieb t.llxasae nAA ard
Allan f.ans IN panazaz tadx
II ~ $50 ees e.io
kss sTRExf--slsufa wsllkn.
Karin Ekeiana Ant n44u1sf
Ezsee<on IN nu oAsla4 pp
pa rrsessn Tnen ula.
Tsaca Fsee = - 800.
10. eco
Hnxx--Asw AyFe# ard pHf1i
kserosr IN AL aas.s On ths
Western Fruut ! - 900,
: %. pAA aisa ueEn ifsFesrs
kssi aAny Esnds = Little
Aens4snt, II -. ata tgsA,
a4t
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-10

Rayon satin In blue and tea rose.
Many OF them have rich iace
trimming. Values like these
make you think Of Christmas
gifts early.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-10

sy-
res
ctor
1ra
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-27
R0BERTS0N E ONLY FILLER IN
 CITY POLITICS
Seeks Reelection to School Board : Two Others
 Rumor Candidates

Amid rumors of impending can- didacies, the City political front was officially quiet today, as the only filing made was by R. E. Robertson, for reelection to the three-year School Board term.
 Possibility of at least a four-way race for the mayoralty was seen in a report that City Councilmen Hen " Messerschmidt and John McCor- mick both have their eyes on the Mayor position now held by Harry I. Lucas, and for which E. J. Krause, mine worker, also has filed.
 Neither Messerschmidt nor Me Cormick would comment on rumors that they planned to file.
 With filing to close Wednesday, only candidates besides Lucas, Krause and Robertson who have enteerd the races are Elroy E. Min his. E. M. Bothelho and E. J. Kelly Blake, all for Council on a ticket with Mayor Lucas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-27
HaIihuiers Have Gala Time
 Saturday Night

Halibut fishermen, their wives and friends, gathered over 500 strong at Union Hall Saturday night for schot- tisches, beer and hot dogs in gay farewell to the fishing fleet that begins an arduous season next Sat urday.
 Fishermen asked that the won derful support of merchants and friends" in making the dance pos sible. be accorded sincerest thanks.
 And speaking of the fun, dancers swung the light fantastic until four o'clock in the morning. drank seven kegs and fifteen cases of beer, and ate 1000 hot dogs.
 The best fishermen's dance ever held one late home-goer said Sunday morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-27
Miss Heller Is
 E1onOred Win
 Kitchen Shower

Fer Miss Edithbelle Hellar, bride elect of Carl Wilson Mrs L. K. Moi and Miss Julia Moi entertained yes terday with a luncheon and kitchen shower at their residence on Star Hill.
 A ce1terpiece of daffodils offset by green tapers added to the attfac- tiyeness of the luncheon table and the afternoon was spent informally
 Guests present included: Mes danes Joe Snow, Orrin Addleman E. Nelson, John Pastl. Frank Hell lar, Misses Marylin Jackson, Clau- dia Kearney, Dorothy Bertholl, Bea- trice Primavera, Bernice Mead, Lu- ella Tucker, Patricia Radalet, Els peth Douglas, Katherine Torkelson Leona Saloum. Clara Hanson, Edna Almquist and Ruth Kunnas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-27

KODIAK. Alaska, March 27. = Jack McCord.oldtimer. and a com panion rowed 20 miles to Alitak to report that he and crew of the gas boat Swan are safe The Swan IS now at Tugidak. Trinity Islands but the men are in a precarious condi- ton on account of exposure and lack of food
 The Swan has been missing since February 24 when McCord and his companions cn the vessel left Ali talk on 20-hour trip to Chirikof Island where McCord has cattle ranch
 Aboard the Swan when the craft left Alitak were Ali Torgramson, owner, Dan Taylor, sailor, McCord and two others, names unknown.
 Since then the Coast Guard cut ter John c. Spencer left the base
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-27
8 KILLED IN PLANE CRASH
 IN OKLAHOMA
Hostess, Seven Passengers lnlinerated in Cabin
 -Four Escape

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, March 27.-Seven passengers and the host ess were killed yesterday in the crash and fire of Branif airliner at the airport here.
 The dead are:
 Hostess Louise zarr of Dallas. Texas
 R. T. Bates of Denver.
 George Sheldon of Omaha.
 Joan Allan of Evanston III
 Barney Groosman of Aurora, Illi- nois.
 Jay Caircallion of Bilham, Mexico. Bill Coplon of Chicago.
 Mrs. E. Hinckley of Port Isabel, Texas.
 They were incinerated in the cabin
 The injured are Pilot Claude Sea ton. Copilot Walcolm Wallace and passengers Perry Smith of Corsi- ciana and Carl Erichon of Chicago
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-27
MRS. SPARKS IS ARRAIGNED; NOT
 GUILTY, IS PLEA
Wife Denies Disposing of Articles AIlegedlY
 Stolen by Hubby


 Arraigned in U. s. Commissioner Felix Grays Court this morning, Mrs. James E. Sparks, 50. denied guilt in connection with disposing of articles which her elevator hus- band is accused of stealing from the Federal Building here and from the mails
 Mrs. Sparks bond was set at S25o0 and she was. returned to jail to await a preliminary examination.
 Charges against MT. and Mrs Sparks will be laid before Grand Jury at Ketchikan tomorrow by U. s. Attorney William A. Holz- heimer. Sparks faces three counts
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-27
.pAA sT!NS0N E DAMAGED WITH !
 ABOARD, TAKO7NA

Word was reeeiveu in Juneau to- day that Pacific Alaska Airways' S26.O00 four place Stinson plane was damaged in landing at Takotna Saturday afternoon with Charles Goldstein, Juneau business man, and D. F. Kane. well known travel ing man as passengers.
 Nobody was injured, and amount of damage to the beautiful little
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-27
9444 AnmuaI Statement
 DECEMBER 3I, 1o3S

The Assets on December 31, 1888 amounted to S2,647 454,712. The principal item of the Liabilities was the Insurance and Annuity Reserve required by law amounting to S215e52 4oo Also included in the Liabilities are reserve of S41 ,569,53o tor dividends to pocyholders in 1889 and Special In vestment Reserve of S45, ,0O0, 900. Surplus funds reserved for general contingencies amounted to SPA 4,555, ,2l1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-27
DEATH CAUSED
 BY POOR FOOD
Two Men Victims, Nine Others Are III, Four
 of Them Critical

SEATTLE, March 27.-With two dead and nine ill, four in criti- cal condition, Health authorities to- day are keeping close watch on 30 men served dinner last Wednesday at the St. Vincent-Depaul Salvage Bureau, to determine ii they are af- fected
 John Mckay, 34, and Harold Et- choe. 25. are the two men dead.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-27
JACK NeC0RD, 0LDTIkER,
 MISSING FOR WEEKS 10
 WESTWARD, REPORTED SAFE

at Cordova and made an extensive but futile search.
 Pilot Don Goodman, of Anchor age. also made a flight searching for the missing craft, but found no signs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-27
FOR KUsKOKwIM

Glenn and Clyde Day, father and son, are returning on the Yukon from a winter Outside, heading back to the business of their Kuskokwim transport company. They will fly in with PAA from here
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-27

Payments to policyhoders and their benefciaries during the year 1888 amounted to S201, 937. Of this total $l3l ,804, ,l03 was paid to living policy holders and $6o, ,6o0, ,834 to bene6ciaries.
 Total payments to policyholders and benefciaries during the past ten years exceeded S2, ,147 100000
 New insurance during the year amounted to SAP 28l7 500 Total insurance in force at the close of 1888 was S6 7e3 1926 3oe under 2,S287 policies
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-27
FISHERIES VESSEL
 IS SEATTLE BOUND

The Bureau of Fisheries vessel Penguin arrived in Juneau over the weekend, on it's way south from the Pribilof Islands, after carrying sup plies to the Bureau of Fisheries sealing station.
 Capt. Harold Knutsen expects to get away tomorrow for Seattle.
 Todavs News Tuna SmDtrr
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-27

ship that is PAA's pride and joy, is unknown.
 Ralph Savory was pilot of the plane.
 Gnldstein is passenger aboard a PA Electra which flew to White horse from Fairbanks today and is coming through tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-27

of robbery, two Federal and one Territorial.
 Meanwhile, Mrs. Sparks two daughters by former marriage are in custody of the Board of Public Welfare.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-27
ATTENTION O.E.S.

1 Regular meeting of Juneau Chap ter No 2, Tuesday, pm. Initiation and refreshments.
 LILLIAN G. WATSON, adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-27
HOME TO DouGLAS

Frank Pettygrove of Douglas, is a passenger on the Yukon. returning from a trip to the States
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-27

ALFRED L. AIKEN
 President JAMES ROWLAND ANGELL Educational Counsellor Of National Broadcastine Company NATHANIEL F. AVER Treasurer, Cabot Mig Co. Textile ARTHUR A. BALLANTINE Lawyer. Root, Clark. Buckner & BAllanfine CORNELIUS N. BLISS Retired HENRY BRUERE
 President, 5owsry Savings Benk MORTIMER \. BUCKNER Chairman of fhs 6oafd. Ths kew york Tfssi CO.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-27

PACKACINC-TruIy amazing are the packagine machines which wrap and seal Chesterfelds in their air-tight, moisture-proof packages. Regardless of where you buy them, Chesferfeids reach yon as fresh as the day hey iOers made.
Evening star., 1939-07-29

an increase of more than 1000 900,
moving to $78, lot 900 from last years
corresponding $50, ,451 900. Dodge Re-
ports finds that large gains were
established for commercial, manu-
featuring and public buildings. Edu-
cational and institutional buildings
fell away from the 1888 levels while
religious and social building main
tained the previous record.
Utilities More Active.
There were large increases in the
expenditures for heavy engineering
construction throughout the Middle
Atlantic States by the utilities and
various governmental agencies dur
ing the six months. In this classi-
f1cation the June contract total was
$51 ,128. 900 while the corresponding
1888 total was $37,323,0OO.
The Dodge Reports summary con-
cludes by grouping all types of build
ing and engineering contracts
awarded for work and materials in
the Middle Atlantic States during
the first half of the year. The total
now stands at $224,111 900, a spec
tacular rise over last years $751;
$4,000.
Evening star., 1939-07-29
Residential buiIdino
Shows Big Gain in
Middle Atlantic Area
HoIf-Yeur TotoI
More Than $40, ,000, 900
Above 1888 Period

The strong upward trend OF resi-
Dental building in Eastern Pennsyl-
vania, Southern New Jersey, Mary
land, Delaware, the District of Co.
lumbia and Virginia during the first
half of the year was emphasized by
a margin of more than $40, 900 900
over the corresponding 1898 total,
according to the latest summary pre-
pared by Dodge Reports. The non-
residential building situation is con-
siderably better than last year,
though based on a slightly smaller
dollar volume than residential.
Heavy engineering construction has
shown another large increase.
The gain in residential building
was distributed among dormitories,
apartment buildings, one-family
houses, for the owners occupancy
and for sale or rent, and two-family
houses.
S94,S76.000 Total.
A grouping of all types Of residen-
tial contracts awarded throughout
the Middle Atlantic States totaled
$94 4,876,0O0 On June 30, 1898, the
total for this classification was $53,-
$4,000.
Non-residential building developed