davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-08
REVIVE PAVING
PETITION SOON

Revival of the Broadway re-
surfacing petition this week, with
more signatures on the petition,
appeared probable Monday when
w. w. Reyes, building owner and
chief sponsor Of the original petit
ton, attended the council meeting.
Keyes said he thought the petit
ton had been brought back to the
council and in any event should be
refiled before Wednesday as about
81 per cent petition.
Mayor Kaufman indicated he
was not satisfied with statements
of some of the property owners
that they would not oppose" the
Improvement. He said he felt
owners should state their position
one way or another definitely.
When first filed, few days ago,
the petition barely represented so
per cent of the frontage between
7th and 18th SITS. Norton Clapp,
owner of one property, said in a
letter to the council he would sup
port the improvement provided de-
finite arrangements were made in
advance for the city to pay share
of the cost and for the T. r. & P.
Co. to pay share, as in the case
of Pacific ave. He said he had as
yet seen no estimates of the cost.
Works Commissioner Bergersen
said that when an adequate petit
ton is presented the engineering
will be started. since the engineer
ing is a cost assessable TO the dis
trict.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-08
FeU Fishermen
Go for Tuna

AST0RIA-A handful of tuna
fishing boats, manned by members
of a newly-formed Columbia River
Albacore Fishermen's association
put to sea Sunday and today for
the fishing grounds, but the bulk
Of the tuna fleet remained in
port.
The new group met with packers
Saturday night and accepted $50
ton price for Albacore tuna,
but P. E. Secor, Aberdeen, head
of the association, said it had only
100 members so far, and only
dozen boats took ice Sunday for
trips to sea.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-08
Discharges Sulphur
Music Teachers Pupils to
Give Recital on Thursday

Pupils of nine Tacoma music
teachers will be heard in a special
recital Thursday night at s o'clock
at United Presbyterian church. No
admission will be charged.
Leonard Jacobsen, accomplished
Tacoma pianist and teacher, will
be in charge of the program.
Teachers whose pupils will be
heard include: cara Darrow, Clara
L. M. Bundy, Adeline Foss Fore
man, Viola Shoemake, John Paul
Bennett, J. w. Bixel, George
Mitchell and Jacobsen.
The program will be as follows:
Piano-Barbara Patten, playing
Lied" by Bach, and Chapel Bells"
by Masters.
Piano = Janet McMath, playing
Little Cossack" by Bohm, and
"The Jester" by Blake.
Piano-Noriko Matsusaura, play
ing TN Springtime" by Wright,
and Jolly Darkies" by Bechter.
Vocal solo - Mary Marush, ac-
companied by Helen N. Congdon,
singing "Estrellita" by Ponce, and
"Connais tn lie Paijs" from
'Mignon" by Thomas.
Piano - Janet Somner. playing
'Valse, A-Flat Major" by Brahms,
and Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2"
by Liszt-Thompson.
Piano-Carol Abernethy, playing
"Rosamunde Air" by Schubert, and
"Scherzo, E Minor" by Mokrejs.
Shirley Medak, playing
'TMantilla" by Eckstein, and BAL
lade" by Burgmuller.
Vocal solo-Caroline Boyer Mel
son, accompanied by Mildred Tum-
monds, singing "Habanera" from
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-08
LINCOLN CLUB
/ PICNIC TUESDAY

Members Of the Lincoln Citixsns'
club. their families and friends.
WIN hold = picnic ct $50 p. m.
Tuesday IN Lincoln park. In the
event Of rain, 1t VIII Be- held In
HorsfAu hall
1hoss attending are to bring
baskets Of food. Coffee. cream and
sugar win Be furnished, it was
announced BY Rev. L. Z. Taber.
There win be = program Of
entertainment arranged by Mrs.
Jeanne Ryan and her committee.
Serving on the welcoming COM
mittee win be Mrs. Anna B. Fall
sonar and @. w. Bott-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-08
Slappy Peaches Nearing End;
Other Scarcities Also Noted

To those wishing to can Slappy
peaches, a warning was issued
that the coming week would see
the last Of them. Rather small
this year. they are selling for IS
cents a crate. Hale peaches, re-
ported plentiful, were selling at
81 q crate. wholesale listings.
A shortage Of Leghorn fowl un-
der 3is pounds was reported by
the chicken dispensers Monday.
They also announced a cent per
pound drop In the price of colored
fowl.
Another scarcity on the local
market was head lettuce. selling
at S5 cents to 81 per crate.
Other markets reported aver
age turnover and no change in
prices.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-08
ARREST 7 MOTORISTS

Police today listed seven mo-
florists charged with violations OF
the traffic code, six Of them alleged
speeders. Those arrested for speed
ing were Howard Poston. 271e SO.
C st. Gilbert E. Charles. 52e So.
57th St, E. J. Clement, 2512 No.
Stevens st, Clifford D. Ferguson.
1927 So. Thompson st. Richard A.
Meenk, AIS East SD St, and
William Hendry. r. Sugioka was
charged with failure to stop for an
arterial.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-08
HAPPY-
BIRTHDAY
MONDAY. AUGUST I


c. NJ. Hedberg, 4O0s Pacific
ave.
Peter HedwalI, 4S0S So. NJ st.
Helen Mariana, 1918 So.
Cushman ave.
Sally Ann Waller, $50 No.
25th st.
Jack kenelleken, 410l So. M.
John Rutelonis, 1923 So. Pine.
Tommy Burton Peterson, Sun
shine station.
Lloyd H. Baird, Sales road.
Leah Joyce Christensen, 1909
So. X ct.
George Olson, Falkland Aug.
g..
Mrs. Herschel jackson, Wal
Ter road Aug. 81.
Msrgie Breckenridge, sales
road Aug. 81.
Harold o. Torve, 6007 So.
Park ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-08
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION
FOR FORMATION OF WATER
DISTRICT

DISTRICT
Notice is hereby given that Special
Election will be held on Saturday.
September 8, 1899, for the purpose
nation of a water district to be
known and designated as SOUTH
SUMMIT WATER DISTRICT and
Tor the election of three water dis
trict commissioners TO hold OFFICES
for the terms of one, two and three
years, and until their respective sue
"essors are e-cted and qualified.
The boundaries of said proposed
water district, as finally adopted, are
described as follows, to-wit:
Beginning at the Southeast corner
of Section 10, Township 10 North.
Range East of the Willamette
Meridian; thence North along the
East line Of said Section 10 to the
Northeast corner thereof; thence
West along the North line of said
Section l9 to the Northwest corner
OF the Northeast quarter OF Section
10; thence North along the West
line of the Southeast quarter of Sec
ton ID, Township l9 North, Range
East OF the willamette Meridian to
the Northwest corner of said South
east quarter OF Section ID; thence
West along the North line of the
Northeast quarter of the Southwest
quarter of the said Section Is to
the Northwest corner of the North
OF said Section ID; thence North
along the East line of Government
Lots and / in said Section 18 to
point on the South line of the
North half OF the Northwest quarter
OF the Northwest quarter of said
Section ID; thence along said South
line thereof to the West line of said
Section 10; thence continuing West
on the South line OF the North half
OF the Northeast quarter of the
Northeast quarter of Section 10,
Township 10 North, Range East Of
the Willamette Meridian to the West
line Of the Northeast quarter of the
Northeast quarter of said Section 10:
thence South on the West line Of
said Northeast quarter OF the North
east quarter and the West line of
the Southeast quarter Of the North
east quarter and the East half of
the Southeast quarter to the South
west corner Of the Southeast quarter
OF the Southeast quarter of said Sec
ton ID; thence West along the South
line OF said Section IS to the North
west corner of the Northeast quarter
OF Section "a Township 10 North.
Range East Of the Willamette
Meridian; thence South along the
West line of the Northeast quarter
OF said Section "a and along the
West line of the Southeast quarter
OF said Section "a TO the Northerly
line OF the Military road; thence
Southeasterly along the Northerly
line OF said road to the point OF
intersection with the West line of
Section 10, Township 10 North, Range
East OF vii. M; thence South along
said Section line to Southwest corner
OF said Section 19; thence East along
the South line OF said Section 10
TO the point Of beginning
The above described district Is
contained within the boundary Of
Collins precinct.
Polls will be open from 100 p. M.
10 300 P. NJ. on said Saturday, Sep
Timber 9. 1889.
Gym.
Dated at Tacoma Washington, this
sra DAY OF August. 1899.
JNO. SCHLARB.
Chairman. Board OF County
Commissioners
THOR c. TOLLEFSON,
Prosecuting Attorney.
CLIFFORD DAVIS.
Pierce County Auditor
PIERCE COUNTY ELECTION BOARD
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-08
ADVERTISEMENT

SEALED PROPOSALS will be re-
ceived at the office OF the Board OF
Contracts and Awards. Room 3o7.
City Hall, Tacoma. Washington, until
o'clock P. M, August %. 1899. for:
constructing the South Tacoma
and will then and there be onened
ana publicly read aloud. Bids re-
celved after the time above stated
will not be considered.
All bids shall be accompanied by a
certlileo check for Sc OF the amount
OF the BID. made payable TO the order
o. tne Chief Clerk OF the Board OF
contracts and Awards Should the
successful bidder fail 10 enter into
a contract and furnish a satisfac-
tory performance bond within ten
Gays o. written notification Of award,
the certified check shall be forfeited
as hquioated damages.
Each successful bidder will be re-
CURED 70 file performance bond
IN the full amount OF the contract
price, which bond shall De furnished
oy surety company acceptable 20
the Board OF Contracts and Awards
No bidder may withdraw his hid
after the hour set for the opening
thereof, or before award OF Contract
unless said award is delayed FOR .
period exceeding thirty 800 DAYS.
"a
commenced within five Isl DAYS stter
date o: notice TO begin work ana
must be completed on or before ne
expiration OF one hundred and fiffv
lPol calendar days Of the date q;
said notice.
specifications, proposals. affidavit
contract and bond form may De in
spected IN the office Of said Boa-5
and may be obtained by intending
bidders upon deposit Of sis. Which,
amount Will be refunded Inon tha
return Of specifications in good cone
oltion within three days after the
Proposals must be mad on IN.
printed forms attached 10 The snecte
fications. SPe0'-
Inc Board reserves the right "a
reject any and all OF the bids a.
cording 10 their best Judgment
J. J. KAUFMAN
9. Y. FAWCETT
T. A. SWAYZF
Board OF Contracts and Award.
fAug. z. u. 1880 Us
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-08

Lumber was piled high on Ia
coma docks Monday while four
ships took on cargoes. Three of
the ships were slated to take l.
zoo. 900 feet of lumber on their
departure, and other timber move
ments were scheduled on the wa
terfront.
Bulk of the loading was at the
Dickman mill, the Defiance mill,
and Port piers.
Half a million feet OF lumber
was being loaded aboard the Lake
Francis, berthed at the Dickman
mill for cargo destined for Cali
fornia.
Some for Peru
The Lake Francis was scheduled
to move TO Tacoma Harbor mill
for more lumber Tuesday, and
then 10 return to the Dickman
mill TO finish her loading.
The Norfolk Maru was berthed
at the Defiance mill, loading 200
900 feet Of lumber bound for Peru.
At Port piers, the Texada was to
complete loading Of 10000 feet of
2x4s for California and leave for
California in the late afternoon.
The fourth ship loading was the
silverado, taking a large cargo
from the Tacoma Harbor mill.
Discharges Sulphur
After discharging sulphur, the
Herman Frasch started loading at
the Shaffer No. l dock and pre-
pared to finish during the night.
The Hikawa Maru was destined
to depart from the Smelter dock
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-08

Carmen" by Bizet, and "A Heart
That's Free" by Robyn.
Piano - Nina Hansen, playing
Spring Song" by Mendelssohn.
Piano-Evelyn Weber, playing
'Ricordanza" by List.
Vocal solo-Ruth johnson, &C.
companied by Mrs. Walter Nc
Haney, singing MY Heart at Thy
Sweet Voice" from Samson and
Delilah" by Saint-Saens, and THE
Maids of Cadiz" by Delibes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-08

Marriage license applications
have been received BY the Pierce
county auditor from Elton Ray
Baird. Is. and Irene Helen Nav.
IS, Tacoma: Alvin Milton Cepford.
20. Seattle. and Margaret z.
Ginning. n. Lehan. Wash; Will
lam Aclkley. 20. and Helen Mar
garet Andersen. Is. vashon;
Wether1Il Adams. u. and rillie L.
Rettks, g, Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-08
Park Boulevard
Will Be Widened

Widening of a considerable sec
ton Of the Point Defiance boule-
ward should be under way within a
few days. Works Commissioner
Bergersen indicated Monday.
He said it is proposed to widen
Proctor st. from No. saith to No.
37th, and No. S7th from Proctor
to Mason ave. An extra six feet
of paving will be added to the
present width by cutting back into
the wide parkings.
The Improvement will be made
as a WPA project.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-08
MARKETS AT A
GLANCE

Stocks: Lower and dull.
Bcnds: Lower: U. s. govern
ments lower.
Curb Stocks: Lower.
Call Money: One per cent.
Foreign Exchange: Steady.
Cotton: Up ~ much a. 30
cents q bale
Wheat and Corn: OF y to y
cent each.
Rubber: Steady.
Silver; Unchanged In New York.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-08
10 Remit Fee If
kCoes To Band

~ hsap TIE fund for IT. junior
hand. RAY c. Roberts post. ". r.
W. Gponsored = carnival showing
- Tnoona during jubilee week.
ne carnival Hoped" and the
5unior band fund suffered The
council Monday voted to remit the
$50 h license fess paid for the
carnival provided the entire
amount goes back to the band
fund and not to the carnival COM
pany. The commissioners ruled
that the band II . non-profit or
gnnization and functions - 4 civic
organization
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-08
F. D. To STUDY BILLS

w A ; II y q I o y President
Roosevelt leaves today for Hyde
Park, n. Y. where he viii remain
for four or five days studying bills
passed by congress before embark
ing on a cruise to the northwest
Atlantic. Later he will entrain
for an extensive tour Of the west.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-08
Welfare Club to
Meet on MOnddu

A special meeting of General
Welfare club No. has been called
for Monday night at 1850 at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred S.
Lambert, 2e0T So. 9th ST. Re
freshments and important bust
ness were announced.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-08
EOckS Turn Dull
Bonds Drop Lower


Udnty ....... 76.<s. of 60
NEW YoRk = stochs declined
Fractions to two points in a mo-
mentary burst Of activity Monday.
then turned dun and f1uctuated
narrowly around the lows. Bonds
were lower.
Announcement Of q rise In the
steel operating rate In the early
afternoon brought q recovery into
the steal shares which had been
down more than . point In the
leading Issues. They failed. how
ever. to reach levels above the pre-
vious Close.
Momentary aid was given the
automobile group by settlement Of
TIE General Motors strike, but soon
this group Joined the recession. At
IT. low Of 79x. Chrysler was off
~ and General Motors, at 47k.
xas or y. They rallied slightly.
Utflities recedsd on profit-talr-
~. Losses in the preferreds sx-
tsndsd 10 two points, with volume
moderately active for those stocks
s9ss.;ss.s.s. , s.s..s.zs ,, 6... wss:. i.
- Yn1f i 80 p'1 9Esns member
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-08
By Lichty

BANK CLEARINGS
Seattie-Clearings S5,s7s.S54.71;
balances s2.47e, 623.e5; transac-
tions S1o.o95. o00.o
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-08

TRADE-BuY-SELL with Times var.
Acs. ROSE z. WARD. 5227 So
Junett. call al The Tacoma Times
otilce for one free ticket. There IL
s.Ssys a good show az a .John
Hamrsck theateY, 49,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-22

superintendent of the Winona dis
trict. The district includes nine
counties in the southeast part of
the state. He will preach his fare
well sermon Sunday and will
move, with his daughters, Joan
and HortenSe, either to Rochester
or Winona next week. He sue
ceeds Rev. j. w. Lillico, who will
take over the Red Wing pastorate.
Other appointments of interest
here include: Rev. E. D. Groenig,
superintendent Mankato district;
Echo, Wood Lake, Hanley Falls,
Rev. Edward Drake; Fairfax,
Rev. r. H. Mercer; Lamberton,
Johnsonville, Rev. G. w. Kaslow;
Luverne, Rev. E. C. Meierbachtol;
Sleepy Eye, Rev. G.. H. Duling;
Springfield, Sanborn, Rev. John
Gresham; Tracy, Nettiewyynnt,
Rev. j. w. Rossiter; Walnut Grove,
Holly, Rev. w. M. Frank; Winnie
bago, Granada, Rev. c. w. Gill
man; Worthington, Rev. G.. E.
Martin; Paramount Ave. st. Paul,
E. Dorm and j. w. Mettam, chap
lain Rochester hospitals.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-22
REV. HENDERSON
ORDAINED SUNDAY
NEARBY PASTORS TAKE
PART IN CEREMONIES
AT DELHI CHURCH

Rev. Harley Henderson, who
for the past year has been supply
pastor at the Delhi Presbyterian
church, was ordained by the
Presbytery of Mankato at the
Delhi church Sunday. Rev. Ralph
Fulton of Jackson, moderator OF
the Presbytery, presided and pro-
pounded the constitutional ques-
tons. Rev. Robert Alexander OF
Vesta offered the opening prayer
and Rev. M. r. Myers of Red
wood Falls read the scripture
lesson.
The ordination sermon was
preached by Rev. Arthur Bailey,
pastor at Tracy. Rev. L. H. Schock
of Slayton gave the charge to the
newly ordained minister and Rev.
w. A. Dalton of Redwood Falls
gave the ordination prayer.
A vocal solo, "My Task" was
sung by Miss Fulton of Jackson,
accompanied by Mrs. Patten.
Benediction was pronounced by
Rev. Henderson.
After the services, members OF
the Presbytery and friends were
served refreshments by the Delhi
Ladies Aid in the dining room OF
the church.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-22
US Stands Pat
in China Port
JAPAN GIVEN BLUNT
REPLY AS MORE
SHIPS MOVE IN

Shanghai-(P)-T Two American
and two British destroyers stood
by at Swallow harbor today des-
pite a Japanese order or sugges-
ton that foreign warships and
internationals withdraw from that
newly captured south China port
Foreign naval forces were dou-
bled during the day and except
for the departure of 20 British
women and children, the Ameri-
can and British communities
stood pat.
japanese and occidental ac-
counts differed as to the nature
of the japanese communication.
British naval quarters said "for-
eign ships had been ordered" to
leave the barber. A japanese
spokesman said 'only the usual
warming had been given to for
eigners in a zone of possible hos
tilities.
The United States government
bluntly informed Japan that in
stead of clearing out of Chinese
harbors its warships will stay in
these ports "as long as American
citizens are in need of protection
or assistance"
Told by the japanese to take
the destroyer Pillsbury out OF
Swatow, Admiral Yarnell, chief
of the Asiatic feet fatty refused,
n He went even further, the navy
Department disclosed, and brought
in another destroyer, the Pope.
The gunboat Asheyille will follow.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-22

proprietor of a drug store in the
main business section and their
home is within few blocks of the
armory, which was demolished.
The chimney of their house was
blown down.
Arthur Wennerlund, Gamble
Store employee, received a wire
Monday morning that his mother
and four sisters were safe. Wen
nerlund was an Anoka resident
until recently.
The George Wilcox family
moved only last week to Anoka
but their home was outside the
storm area.
Donald Hitler, nephew of A. E.
Fisher, owner of the Coast-to-
Coast store, was driving along
highway 101 quite close behind
the car in which four Hennepin
county persons were killed. Hill
ler's car was thrown into the ditch
by the force of the wind, but he
escaped injury. Mr.. Fishers farm,
on which his mother lives, was
unchanged, although farm build
ingS on three sides were ruined.
Fred Zimmerman of Champlin,
who was killed, was an uncle of
Mrs. Lowell Fisher, daughter-in-
law of A. E. Fisher.
Paul Gillespie and family of
Missoula, Montana, cousins of Mrs.
| j. w. Inglis, had been visiting Mr.
Gillespie's mother at Anoka, but
were at Minneapolis when reports
of the storm arrived. Hurrying
! back to Anoka, they found that
Mrs. Gillespie was not aware that
there had been storm. Mrs. Tom
Hicks, of Gales, sister-in-law OF
Mrs. Inglis, also had been worry
ing about her sister, Erma Bur-
CESS, school nurse at Anoka. When
first pictures were published
however, they showed Miss Bur-
CESS aiding with relief work.
DR.. Henry Silver of Belview
who happened to be in the vicin-
ity was among those who helped
give medical attention.
Mrs. Leroy Buhner visited
at the home of Rudolph Betlach
formerly of Redwood Falls ano
now of Anoka and had met Mrs
r. B. Heinemann, who was criti-
cally injured. The roof of the Bet
ZACH house was damaged and trees
in the yard were uprooted.
Mrs. Bernard Kohl, the former
Berndetta Neuenburg, sent word
TO her mother, Mrs. Ralph Weeks
that she and her husband, who
has a shoe store at Anoka, were
uninjured by the storm.
Tommy Wilcox, Ia, wrote to
friends here, at breaks up the
monotony."
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-22
Man Wanted in County Takes 3 Lives
Anxious Residents
Hear From Anoka
FORMER RESIDENT OF
SHUTDOWN AMONG
VICTIMS OF STORM

Several Redwood Falls resi-
dents spent anxious hours late
Sunday and early Monday, as re-
ports of the Anoka tornado came
by radio stations and in news
papers. AS far as could be learned,
no relatives of Redwood Falls
persons were injured in the storm
however.
Ernest Syring, SIS, killed in the
storm, was a former resident of
Springfield and Shutdown town.
ship. His mother, Mrs. Emma Sy-
ring; his brother, Walter Syring
and two sisters reside in Spring
field. His widow and seven chill
dren live at Anoka. One daughter,
Emma, was severely injured.
Leo Kidd of Anoka, who was
killed, went to school under Reede
Gray who was superintendent at
Osseo before coming here.
The B. j. Witte family escaped
injury. Mrs. Witte before her
marriage was Agnes Lauterbach
of Redwood Falls. Mr.. Witte is
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-22
Patten Will
Add Pavilion
at Stockyards
SATURDAY SALES TO
BE HELD; COUNCIL
EXTENDS STREETS

At special meeting Friday the
city council granted special
permit to Frank L. Patten for
construction of sales pavilion in
connection with his stockyards on
the northeast edge of town.
Mr.. Patten, who has diScontin-
ued sales at Delhi, will construct
building AZ feet by so feet as
an addition to present facilities
which will make a building 220
feet in length. Mr.. Patten pur-
chased the yards January l of
this year and with the addition
expects to have an ideal sales
place with room for much stock
and considerable space for park
ing.
He plans to hold sale every
Saturday after the building is
completed and will change the
name from Patten Sales Pavilion
to Redwood Falls Livestock Mar
ket. Besides stock, machinery,
furniture and other Merchandise
will be sold.
In announcing the plans, Mr..
Patten stated his yards here have
been very successful, buying and
shipping $50 truckloads of cattle,
hogs, sheep and veal since the
first of the year. He also express
ed appreciation of the support
given the Delhi pavilion by GUS
toners and consigners whom he
hopes to continue to serve here.
The council also extended Sec
ond street from Swain street to
Memorial Field and Gould street
from Second to Third along the
west side of Memorial Field.
Alleys were established both
north and south of the Second
street extension.
The application of E. L. Russell
of Sank Centre for a special per-
NIT to pump gasoline under and
across public streets was denied.
The council went on record as
being willing to permit the state
park board to pump sewage from
it's proposed new sanitary facilit-
les in Ramsey park into the city
sewage disposal plant.