davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-03-27
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, March 81 0P, Omitted States
Department of Agriculture) .-Salable hogs.
$4,000; total. 10000; slow, senerally To-
Is lower than Wednesdays average;
weights 24O pounds and up OF full amount;
choice $50 pounds and down barely 10 on;
top. $40: good and choice 1S0-24Q pounds,
7.75.S.05; 240-270 pounds, 7.45-S5; 27O-
$50 pounds. 1850: sows, 1918 lower;
4o0,5o0;pound yesights' 6.76-7.1o; few
salabie sheep. ii 900; total. IL. 500; late
Wednesday, fed lambs slow, mostly rs
lower; few choice light weight fed wooled
lambs, II .25: bulk good and choice handy
bes ssa nsdm Rnas wesats 9eom osS Gtn
shorn, 9.25; today's trade bidding around
steady, or 11.O0-15 on bulk Of good and
choice handy and medium weight lambs
held upward to 1.25 and above; fat sheep
very scarce steady.
Salable cattle, 4.500; salable calves.
1000: good and choice yearlings and light
steers and few loads comparable Grade
weighty steers available, steady; all other
grades slow; scattered sales weak, but COM
paratively little done early. on medium to
prime ]; ;o54 pounds fed yearlings topped
comparable grades around l.300-pound
1175; heifers scarce. fully steady; medium
to good heifers, 9.50-11 90; few, 11.25 With
one load held above 11.50; cows slow,
about steady; Gamers and cutters. 4.75-
6.35: vealers steady; few. choice shipper
vealers, 12.00-50: bulk veslers,. g.50-11.Eo;
bulls steady to weak; sausage kinds. up to
500.
Evening star., 1941-03-27
Associated Dry Goods
Reports S2,312,0O0
Earned in 1910
Result Compares With
$2,0l7,000 Recorded
In Preceding Yeor
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 27.-Asso-
ciated Dry Goods Corp. reported net
income for 1910 was $2,312 900, or
$1.87 a common share. This COM
pared with $2,017 900 in 1889, or 81 .38
a common share. Principal depart
ment store units outside New York
City are at Buffalo, Newark, Mime
apolis, Baltimore and Louisville.
Sperry Corp.
Sperry Corp, manufacturers Of
gyroscopic devices and other avia-
ton and ordnance specialties, re-
ported record earnings and ship
ments in 1910, and the largest orders
on hand in its history at the year
end.
The 1910 net profit was $7,854,176,
or $3.50 common share, compared
with S., 1852 O61, or $271 a share; in
1899.
L. A. Young Spring.
L. A. Young Spring & Wire Corp.
announced net profit of $601 ,068 SO
for the six months period ending
January 81, 1941, after deduction of
$3.50, 0,847.71 for Federal and Canadian
income and excess profits taxes. Net
profit for the corresponding period
year ago was $500, ,72749.
The corporation with Is plants in
various sections of the country
manufactures wire springs of all
types.
Anchor Hooking Glass.
Anchor Hooking Glass Corp. and
subsidiaries reported for 1910 net
profit of $1,224,061, equal to $1.43 q
share on the common stock. This
compared with 81, AS, ,498, or $1.65 q
share. in 1889.
Gaylord Container.
Gaylord Container Corp. had 1910
net profit of 1891, ,039, equal to
$2.04 a common share, against $685.
O42, or II cents, in the preceding
year.
Sweets Co.
Sweets Co. of America reported
1910 net profit of $33,78O, after non
recurring loss of $85, ,422, equal to
40 cents capital share, compared
with $3l,975, or 81 cents share, in
1899.
Evening star., 1941-03-27

nounced by Robert C. Jones, the
Washington firm has completed the
necessary commodity trading men,
bership connections.
Orders for Goods Jump.
Orders for goods placed by Wash
ington department stores, outstand-
ing at the end of February were Al
per cent higher than last year, the
Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond
reported today.
At the end Of February outstand-
ing bills were 10 per cent higher
than last year. Collections in Wash
ington during the month were %
per cent of accounts due at the be-
ginning of the month. Baltimore
made the best showing in this ter
ritory with collections reaching 80
per cent.
Club Hears National Officer.
Percy Bugbie. general manager of
the National Fire Protection Asso-
citation, addressed the Insurance
Club of Washington at the March
meeting Wednesday evening, giving
an intensely interesting history of
the organization, the service rem
dered and the work being done
under the defense program. He also
cited State laws on arson control
and for the control of the sale of
fireworks for private use.
President Howard Eales conducted
the meeting. Among those present
were William NJ Hoffman, president,
Firemen's Insurance Co. of the Dis
trict of Columbia: Douglas R.
Phillips, secretary, Potomas Insur-
ance Co., and M. F. Bergman, as
sistant secretary, American Fire In
surance Co.
Work for Defense Lauded.
Claude Bagley, president of the
Indiana Building and Loan League,
and Morton Bodfsh, executive vice
president of the United States Saw
ings and Loan League, addressed the
District League at the Raleigh Hotel
yesterday. Mr. Bagley complimented
the District League highly for its
support and activity in behalf of
the defense program. Several ma
tionally known building and loan
leaders were special guests.
Today's Trading on Exchange.
In active trading on the Washing
ton Stock Exchange today, George
town Gas SIS sold at 1231a, 10 shares
of Capital Transit moved at 1865
20 shares of Washington Gas CON-
mon sold at 221a and so shares OF
Gas preferred at 104. Capital Trac-
ton SIS came out at 10524.
Nelson B. O'Neal, vice president OF
the Riggs National Bank, is repre-
senting the Washington Clearing
House Association at a meeting ir
Chicago which hopes to devise g
new symbol to be placed on checks
to aid in routing them for transit.
Evening star., 1941-03-27
I. T. & 7. Expects
Larger Sales in
South America
BY tie Associated Press.

BY tie Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 27.-Inter-
national Telephone & Telegraph
Corp. plans to expand its manu-
facture of telephone equipment to
meet an expected increase in the
business of its operating subsidiaries
in South America.
The company has doubled the
manufacturing space of one sub
sidiary and plans shortly to acquire
from Commercial Mackay Corp. its
Federal Telegraph Co. plant at
Newark if holders of Commercial
Mackay's debentures approve. Direc-
tors of Commercial Mackay and In
ternational Telephone have ap-
proved the terms.
Evening star., 1941-03-27
Stock Of British Firm
Is Placed on Market
BY tie Associated Press.

By TIE Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 27.-A block
Of 25,000 shares of Norma Hoffman
Bearings Corp, British-controlled
concern, was offered publicly yester-
day by Stone & Webster and
Blodget, Inc, at $11.50 share.
The company is rated as one of
the largest manufacturers of ball
bearings in the United States. 1t
was understood the stock had been
the property of Walter M. Nones,
former chairman of the board. The
company's plant is at Stamford,
Conn.
Evening star., 1941-03-27
Bankers in District
Consider Plans for
Defense Bond Sales
Treasury Officials See
Huge Demand Based
On Investment Merit
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

Washington bankers are already
making plans for full cooperation
with the Treasury Department in
the sale of the defense savings
bonds which will be offered the pub
lie on May /, bank officials said
today. One Of the first matters to
be considered is to provide for the
large amount of extra bookkeeping
required. This will be an important
phase of the campaign, if the sales
run anywhere near the very high
figures now anticipated.
The banks already have the ma
chlnery for handling the defense
bonds, as they are constantly buy
Ing bonds of all types for their GUS
toners. They will meet the re-
quests of their patrons and the
public and at the same time do
everything they can to arouse inter-
est in the new issues. According to
Secretary Morgenthau and his asso-
ciates, there will be no pressure
such as was used in the World War,
when the banks were expected to
sell very large blocks of Liberty
bonds. They will not be held up to
any quotas, it is said.
Treasury officials believe the new
bonds will sell in huge amounts on
their merits as investments. Patri-
otism will also enter into the sales.
1t was reported in the banks today
that a good many patrons have
already inquired about the bonds,
expressing desire to obtain them.
The banks will take as many of the
bonds as they believe can be dis
tributed to customers and also join
In the campaign to educate the pub
lie to want to invest in Government
securities. Bankers also expect to
have the defense stamps available.
When requested, they will take
bond payments from their patrons
accounts. bankers said. Complete
details are expected shortly from
Gale F. Johnston, the Treasury's
field director of the campaign
Fisher to Head Committee.
George NJ Fisher, treasurer of the
Washington Loan e. Trust Co., has
been appointed chairman of the
Publicity Committee in connection
L.
Evening star., 1941-03-27

committee include:
Robert L. Flather, assistant secre-
tary American Security & Trust Co.;
Robert H. Lacey, cashier Columbia
National; Nelson B. O'Neal, vice
president Riggs National; Eliot H.
Thomson, Washington Loan & Trust
Co.; Richard Berwick, Times Herald !;
Thomas M. Cahill, Washington Post;
Edward C. Stone, Evening Star.
Winter Assumes New Position.
H. Henry Winter, who has been
secretary of the Commodity Club of
New York for the past five years, has
assumed his new duties as manager
Evening star., 1941-03-27

of the COM
modify trading
department just
opened byRobert
C. Jones & Co.
in the Shoreham
Building.
Mr.. Winter was
in Wall Street
for a bout 20
y e ars, during
which time he
had charge OF
commodity de-
part en- t S of
several stock ex-
change firms. AS
Evening star., 1941-03-27
Reichsbunk Statement

BERLIN, March 27 P.-The Reichsba nix
statement as of March %, compared with
that of March Z, showed lin thousands Of
Reichsmarks):
Gold and foreign exchange, 1889: in
creased $40. Bills of exchange and checks
ties, 32.i97; decreased 30. Other assets,
1.463,592; increased 2S5,061. Circulation.
13,26s,136: decreased 4s2,410. Sight de-
ees sesvs ratio cSs per sens sssf rst.
per cent.
Evening star., 1941-03-27

WIN lne 1Orln-
coming 23d an
nual convention
of the District
Bankers Associa-
ton, to be held
at Hot Springs,
Va, June 5-8,
President A. M.
McLachlen an
nounced today.
Julius E. Lob,
V ic e president
Second National
Bank, has been
n a m ed vic e
chairman. Other
members of the
Evening star., 1941-03-27
Wool Futures

NEW YORK. March 81 dP-Strength
in securities and commodity markets and
reports of increased activity in Boston
futures today. Wool top futures recov-
cred good portion Of early losses on
persistent spot house demand. Grease
wool futures likewise rallied after sub
sidence of spot house straddling opera
tions- Commission houses and the trade
were buyers on scale down.
Grease wool futures closed g to 4 Of
Evening star., 1941-03-27
Carpet Prices Boosted

NEW YORK, March 27 R.-
Bigelow-Sanford Carpet Co. today
announced an increase of about 5
per cent in selling prices effective
| April IA.
Evening star., 1941-03-27


Unit of trading
In bankruptcy eceiverhip bing
BANKRUPTCY Act securities assumed by such
Rates Of dividends the foregoing table
included. - ~ - N-~ -0'
xd Ex dividends. Ex rights Also
STOCK PAID Payable
dividends paid or declared this year.
Evening star., 1941-03-27
London Bar Silver

LONDON, March ~ P,.-Bar silver,
23hd. UNCHANGED Equivalent 4262
cents). Bar gold 1855, unchanged. (Equiva-
Evening star., 1941-03-27
New York Bur Silver

NEW YORK, March ~ B.-Bar
! silver, 34x; unchanged.
Evening star., 1941-03-27

SPECIAL DISpatch 70 Inc StAf.
BALTIMORE, March 81
Sales. STOCKS. High. Low. Close
$50 BALTIC Transit pfd- 2.15 2.15 2.15
90 Consol Pow com "a "a "a
185 Houst Oil pf vic 1914 1914 16k
Mercantile Trust 255 255 255
100 Nor Amer Oil - LOS LOS Los
so New Amster Cas- TN 17h 17H
665 q Fide1 g. Guar 23A 23h 23M
BONDS.
$500 BALTIC Trans IS A a "A a.
1000 BALTIC Trans IS 102 102 1O2
1900 ACL. Conn. So ct 50 Ss 50
Evening star., 1941-03-27
Fisher to Head Committee.

George NJ Fisher, treasurer of the
Washington Loan & Trust Co., has
been appointed chairman of the
Publicity Committee in connection
Evening star., 1941-03-27
Baltimore Stocks

Special Dispatch to The Star.
Evening star., 1941-10-16
Wife Jubi|anf as Court
Move May Free BerqdoII
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
DOWNINGTOWN, Pa, Oct. 16.-
Mrs. Grover Cleveland Bergdoll to-
day anxiouSly awaited further de-
yelopments in the attempt by her
husband. World War draft evader,
to gain his freedom on parole.
II am full of joy at the idea that
he soon may be home, but I scarcely
dare hope for It," she said after
learning that the United States Dis
trict Court at nearby Philadelphia
yesterday nolle pressed three in
dictments and two criminal infor-
nations pending against Bergdoll
and others for 20 years.
The Justice Department agreed to
this necessary procedure after 1t
was disclosed that military author
tiles would consider Bergdolrs ap-
pGcation for appeal The indict-
ments would have barred the appli-
cation.
Bergdoll is confined In Fort
Leavenworth, Kans., disciplinary
barracks of the Army, where he is
serving seven and a half years for
draft evasion and desertion.
Mrs. Bergdoll, whom he married
during 20-year self-imposed exile
In Germany, has operated a farm
near here since her husband re-
turned voluntarily two years ago.
Evening star., 1941-10-16
Gas Gusher in Backyard
Saves Struggling Church
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CAMERON MILLS, N. Y, Oct. Is.
A tiny Baptist congregation
breathed thankful prayers today be-
cause its house of worship has been
saved-by a backyard gas gusher.
Floors were sagging, the founda-
tion slowly giving way, only 10
members remained on rolls which
once listed 200 and even occasional
services had been discontinued when
the well popped.
Drilled behind the dilapidated
little structure, it assures the church
an income of at least $40 daily for
six months, perhaps longer.
Trustees who fought to keep the
churchgoers together through try
ing years will repair and paint the
building, obtaining enough fuel for
heat from small gas pocket. A
regular minister is assured.
The congregations next plan, a
real Thanksgiving service in No
vember.
Evening star., 1941-10-16
Plane Magnate Says
Defeating Hitler Is
S-Year Job for U. 5.
Federal 'Browbeutinq'
Of Aviation Is Hit at
Luncheon for HiIImun
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO, Calf, Oct. 16.-In
a strongly-worded protest against
labor troubles besetting the aviation
industry Maj. R. H. Fleet of Con-
solidated Aircraft Corp. declared
1t would take the United States at
least eight years to lick Hitler-and
that the job could be done only with
planes.
Mai. Fleet stated publicly at a
luncheon yesterday for Sidney Hill
man, co-chief of the Office of Pro-
duction Management, that "the
Government is going to have to
quit kicking the aviation industry
around, browbeating us with COM
mittees and constant labor trouble" !"
He said he would not sign a COM
promise agreement to increase the
wage of A. F. L. machinists in the
huge bomber plant unless the Gov
ernment agrees to help defray part
Of the cost.
Sees Plan Breaking" Firm.
He estimated that this agreement
II signed, would cost $82 ,OOO, 900 and
would break the company"
Discussing the aviation .industrys
situation in relation to possible ac-
hive involvement in the war, Maj.
Fleet said;
at seems to me that we soon
will take on the job of licking Hit
ler 1t will be the biggest task this
country has ever considered. Five
million foot soldiers fully equipped,
or even 100000 soldiers couldn't
do the job. Nor could our Navy,
the best IN the world.
I'VE can lick Hitler with aircraft,
but we won't have the aircraft in
short of five years to do the job,
and I'm no Lindbergh when I say
that.
I'VE are prepared to take care
OF our own shores. but if we step out
to stop Hitler, it will take us eight
years or twice that long"
L. S. Urged to Take Advice.
Contending the task couldn't be
accomplished lust with quarter
backs" Maj. Fleet said the Govern
ment should call in aircraft execu-
tives and business leaders regularly
to obtain their advice.
Consolidated Aircraft. with a
backlog Of S750,000000 in aircraft
orders, has expanded its pay roll
from 1,143 employees to $4,000. and is
involved now in dispute with A.
P. L. machiniStS demanding more
money.
Union members last Friday voted
approval of the compromise wage
proposal which would increase the
beginners scale from '55-65 cents
an hour to 60-75, and would grant a
13-cent blanket increase to en-
ployes making more than 65 cents
an hour. Union officials estimated
workers would receive more than
100000 in retroactive pay from Au-
gust 8.
Mr. Hillman, speaking briefly after
Mai. Fleet. made no direct reference
to Mai. Fleets statement, but said
the Governpent would give fair
consideration to problems of both
labor and management"
Evening star., 1941-10-16
Warns Constipated
Folks About Lazy Liver

Many doctors say constipation with its
headaches, mental dullness. that half
alive feeling often result If liver bile
doesn't flow freely eDery day into your
fntestines-so take DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets to insure gentle yet thorough
bowel movements. Olive Tablets are
simply wonderful to stir up liver bile
secretion and tone up muscular intesti-
nal action. l5e, 30t, SOC. All drug stores.
Evening star., 1941-10-16

Don't mix up your guests classes.
Serve drinks IN these sparkling tum-
blers with numbers that show clearly
on . frosted background. In the
popular streamlined shape.
Evening star., 1941-10-16

Certain Toilet Preparations and Jewelry including
Watches subject
Act Qctnh
Evening star., 1941-10-16

Wonderful buy at this pricel
Black, washable tops-rounded
metal corners-plenty of leg
room. IS inches high. 70
inches square. Red, green
or black finish.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-25
SAVE MlsHAe TWICE

Port Huron Mich. Jan. 25- AP-
On Jan %. 1895. Ferdinand ?.
Heeke. 50-year-old furnace repair
man. suffered severe injuries
when he was struck by an auto
mobile after fixing a furnace. Six
years later Jan. %. 1871, Heeke
repaired the same furnace As he
left the job he was struck by an
automobile and injured. Port
Hursn hospital attendants said
Thursday he would recover.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-25

LeRisburg. Pa. Jan IS AP -
Edward Il. Taylor. 2s. OF Musca-
tine. Ia who formerly served
term at lonia (Mich) State Re-
formatory, Thursday was sentenc-
cd 70 three additional years in the
Federal penitentiary here after he
admitted attacking another inmate
with q penknife last Dec. II. Tsy-
Tor received three year sentence
In 1899 for transporting a stolen
automobile across state lines.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-25
Legal Notices
ORDER APPOINTING TIME FoR
HEARING CLAIMS

STATE or MiCHIGAH. The Pro
bate Court FOR The county % wash
tenaw
Ala session a. said Court. leidat
tie Probate office lu The city of
Arm Arbor 90 tie said county, on
tie ifl day ~ fsruarr s ID. f9fi
Pre- eut. honorable jag - Pray.
Judge ~ PROBATE
ia tie Matter % tHe Estate Of
Ellsworth Hoppe, deceased
10 appearing tl fhD Court thar TIE
time Tor pre-ertafl0n ~ claims
sgslnst ssii estate should be limit
81 ard that time and place be ap-
pciuted o. receive examine and ad-
just an claims sud q mands against
said deceased hy and before said
Court
~ ls ordered. Taat creditors ~
said deceased are required o. present
O cir claims 20 said Court A. said
Probate office on ~ before the 18Th
DAY of Marc 4. u. 1871, at ten o.
clock in re forenoon said time and
place being hereby appointed FOR
fhe eEawInsf and adjustment -
ell claims and demands against said
deeeaeed
u Is Further ordered. That pub
cation 20 ,rooy Of tlis order for
three suocgesive weeks prev ious %
SAID day ~ nearing. 90 tie Ypsilanti
Daily Press. newspaper printed
ard circulated IN said County
JAY o. Pray. Judge % PROBATE.
Adv. s-l2s.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-25
Real Estate Brokers
BROKERAGE Cards

REAL ESrATE.-Gensra. insurance
Ross X. Bower. lO1 " Michigan
Phone ssf
REAL EsTATE--ror sale or rent
Auto. Fire. Tornado insurance
EiiMAN a. GkEE%SThEET
iFiA - Washington Phone 1877
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-25
Business Services

Business Services offered
FURNACES-and furnace repairs
new and used IS F. Cross St
pNNna fNf-f
ROOFING-new applied or old re-
paired Fave trough. furnace work
Shauan Roofing Co Phi. 924-M.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-25
For Rent Real Estate
Houses

LARGE MODERN HOME newly
decorated. stoker car garage.
Chicken house four acres. also
or.Hatd. $50 Is Huron owner
50Oi Lincoln. corner Warren. lu.
Temple i1fsh. Detroit. open Sun.
SIX ROOMS ana bath. furnace
aeat, Inquire rs Maple.
FOrF ROOM house with garage ia
good condition Two acres land. SIS
per mo 1885 Ford Itd Mile cast Of
Protpect Troy Barrier
Apartments
TWO ROOM furnished apartment.
stanm heated. private bath ana
Kitchen Inquire 75i W Cross
FIRST FLOOR --unfurulshed 9
room apt centrally located. oil
neat, private bath. cleo included
Garage 5l7 Pearl
THREE ROOM nicely furnis led.
gas stove. electric refrigeration.
11i college
FURNISHED -modern apt living
room. bedroom. kltclcnette aud
bath. Adults 10 W. c!o-s. .962-J
CROSS vs. gf7 two rooms. furnish
3D. private. second floor. couple
Phone 1255-H
BEAUTIFULLY furnished four
room apt, everything brand new.
pnone 325
THREE ROOM apt. furnished.
downstairs. 49, Ballard
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-25
Trucks For Sale
Live Stock and Poultry
Legal Notices

ASSESSMENT ROLL NO. .
For sherman Street Curb ana Gutter
improvements from oakwood Avon
ne to wallace boulevard
| Lot Blk D Normal Park Addition
owner. ii. V. Palmer, ll5 Oakwood
i3to' curb & Gutter a ..s2 tsS.os
, Standard curb n % -
1905 50. 1T. s. Concrete q rs i66
Total sssO7
Lot 10 Blk 3 Normal Park Addition
owner. Harry c. Renwick. 1901
sherman 81.
500 curb Gutter q $50 $500
owner J. c. springman, 1908
100 curb 4 Gutter a sss $1,000
10 STANDARD curb a rs Is
2s,2 81. II, s. Concrete u rs AS
Total s35.4s
owner Fred weach, Willis. Mitch.
1000 curb q Gutter a s.62 $500
/ Lot Biz 3 Normal Park Addition
owner Wizard a. Hankinson, care
! iiankiason store
800 curb & Gutter % $50 sai 90
/ Lot . Blk 10 Normal Park Addition
owner: James smith 1903 sher-
500" curb & Gutter n s.s2 s3t.oo
2l.S 50. 1T g. Concrete " rs a.2s
Lot 10 Blk 10 Normal Park Addition
owner; Wizard & IIankinson, care
| Iiankiuson Store
500 curb a Gutter a $50 f3i.0o
~ % 80. ~ s. Concrete 70 10 a.l5
Total 1918
| Lot ~ Blk. - Normal Park. Addition
owner Rute Holmes, III Sherman
500 Curb a Gutter n $50 $1,000
29.7 81. IL. =" Concrete O 10 as
Total ss5.iS
Lot ? Rlk 10 Normal Park Addition
t-' ner Sophia Anderson T.. e. y.
Route J. Baroda. Michlgan
900 curb q Gutter q f62 81 90
Lot ~ Blk. - Normal Park Addition
reani 81 ''''N''''' ''""''' ''''
500 curb 4 Gutter n $50 $500
lot IL llk. 10 Aormai Park Addition
owner. Malcolm Norden. ms
5o6 c@r6 4 Gutter a ,sgtsloo
Lot Blk u Normal Park Addition
owner Robert Renton
500 curb q cutter ~ t62 5000
1928 81 H. s. Concrete u rs 3.3t
Total 500 %
Lot Blk. 10 Normal Park Addition
owner Louis Woifers, care s. + y.
1900 curb q Gltter ~ fs2 500 90
iJ.5 Sq. 1T. 8 Concrete q 10 $50
Total tss.s3
". 80 Lot Blk. II Normal Park
oSher ROY wise. iii2 sherman ~.
so curb h Gutter ~ $50 {21 ~
J.. ~ Lot l Lot 2, y ". 3 ~ Lot
3 ltlt. IL Normal PARK Addition
owner C. ". i."eseu. no saer-
t|"H 80