davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-12
which now depresS the market
and influence the acreage.

which now depresS the market
and influence the acreage.
James Thigpen and George
Thomas, Of the Department of
Agriculture, are now in Europe TO
develop markets. and Will visit
European countries from Spain
to Norway Mr. Thomas will visit
countries in the Far East before
returning.
The French Monopoly has
used practically no American
dark fired tobacco for several
years" Mr. Huntington said.
And its purchase of this type
now and in the future Will tend
to increase the volume demand
and acreage. Things are bright
to restore the cut in acreage and
our committee IS arguing for an
increase IL acreage. It viii de
pend upon the action Of the gov
eminent IN extending credit to
the European governments for
the purchase of this commodity
The news Of the proposed French
request is very favorable" he
said.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-12
Powhatan Hi News

The Indians are quickly closing
in OH chance at the basketball
tournament and trophy. Out Of
eight district games played the,
have lost only one to Rockville
On Tuesday, Feb. Is, the Indian
will again face Rockville IN thu
Memorial Building at 1880 p. m
II this proves to be another VIC
tory for the Indians, there will be
a play-off game with Rockville to
determine who will get the trophy
for l953-54. The team has high
hopes of this game as 1t, If won.
will better their record Of out
of 10.
Be sure and support the Ind
ians for this game!
The girls received their second
defeat from c. + Smith on Feb
ruary fifth These are the only
two district defeats for the girls.
Their record is Z out Of 10
FIJI. A.
The F. II. A. Club had its first
party of the year on February 4.
The party was TO initiate in-com-
ing members. They we're all good
sports, and a grand time was had
by all
On February 9, Mrs. Crump and
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-12

Kinsey Green went to Marshall
District High School where Kin
sey served on the Outstanding
Chapter Committee.
Mary Ann Bass. Gave Walker,
Marie Cave, Jackie Bass, and
Gladys Cave wish to thank Mrs
Crump for the spaghetti dinner
Her first,
AllState Band was held this
year at Washington-Lee High
School at Arlington, Va. Powha-
tan High was represented by Mia
Anderson, Mildred patterson, and
Germaine Franklin.
Varsity Club
Several members Of the varsity
Club have been writing the script
! for the annual Minstrel which
will be given in May.
After the c. T. Smith game a
party was held for the members
of both the boys and girls teams
and the cheerleaders. Everyone
had lots of fun.
The Teen Club met on January
80 in the Lounge Of the War Me
mortal Building. About 20 were
present, and our chaperones were
Mrs. Mason Knabe, and Mrs. d.
A. Bottoms Games were played
and a good time was had by all
1t met again on February 6. with
about 40 present. ChaperoneS
were Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Win
free, and Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
Brown. A short business meeting
was held and it was decided that
a dance sponsored by the Teen
Club, would be held on March u.
at $50 p m Refreshments were
served by the Genito Home DEM
onstration Club.
Class News Items
AS another project, the Senior
Glass will present Bend In The
River" in March. Work on the
annual is going along nicely. The
pictures have been taken and we
are readying ourselves for the
drive for advertisements
Cast for the Junior Play. Hill
billy Wedding" has been chosen.
and tho players will be Clark
Worsham Phyllis Green Ruth
Stokes, Nancy Nichols, Nita An
derson Florence Emerson, Jean
Lawson, Maxine Moore. William
Hardy, James Thornton, Billy
Kornegay. Mildred Patterson,
Buddy Moss, Bobby Cosby. jean
cite Jackson, Hazel Condrey
Manard Hall and Betty Beverly.
The play which. IS d lively ac-
count Of the doings of Paw and
Nav Belsnickle and their brood
of little Belsnickles. will be given
March II and y IN the school
auditorium at s p. NJ
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-12
ing the past seven years
Drought Cuts Income

Due to the drought in 1853 the
total volume of tobacco sold in
this belt was reduced from 49,
588,29l lbs. of the 1852 crop to
10,305.687 lbs, of the 1853 crop
a drop of 3,282.6o4 lbs. Even
though prices remained steady
for the 1858 crop of inferior
quality, the volume reduced by
drought cut into the dollar return
to the growers by over a million
dollars. Total sales including re-
sales for 1852. were S4.735, 5l9, an
average Of S34.85 per 100 lbs, as
compared to sales for the 1853
crop of s3,617.l20. an average of
$3.50.
j, w. Huntington, Of Farmville
James O'Brien, Of Louisville. Ky,
and Jack Robey. Of Franklin Ky.
a committee Of tobaceonists has
been assisting the Department OF
Agriculture since its appointment
III December in an attempt &c
develop new markets and remove
from the stocks on hand tobaccos
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-12
, hatan Board
approves S1O8,0O0
C DOL Budget

d. A county school budget of
100000 for the year commenc-
ing July /, 1854 was approved by
the Powhatan county board of
supervisors in monthly session
Monday
County School Superintendent
j. M. B. Carter presented the
budget and was present to con-
fer with supervisors relative to
financial OUTLAWS for schools in
the fiscal year which starts next
July.
The annual budget is $4,000
under the $l1l,000 outlay approx
ed for the current year. Since
PoWhatan county has provided
for school construction in prev
ious budgets, the financing plan
approved by supervisors Monday
permits all funds to be used for
operating expenses.
Supervisors also approved SAL
airy raises for the county agent,
home demonstration agent and
the local farm agent, who super
vises work with Negro farmers.
The raises cover that part of the
salary provided through h e
county general fund The State
supplements salaries of these
workers.
AS approved by supervisors, the
annual county share of salaries
was raised as follows: county
agent and home demonstration
agent, from s745 to 5000. and the
local farm agent from $435 to
$500.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-12
Firemen Request
Continued TOM Pace


Town Manager Johnston re-
ported that v. M. l. Cadet Robert
A. Hubbard. son Of Mrs. H. j.
Hubbard had written a paper on
Farmvllle's sewer system. which
had been selected one Of five writ
ten by students in technical
schools in Southeast colleges in
the final elimination to choose the
best paper on a technical subject.
Buddy" as he is known. also ac-
cidentally came into the spot =
light recently when his cap fell
of and was retrieved by a spec
tator as the Y M l. Corps passed
the reviewing stand at the Gov
ernors inaugural
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-12
Cumberland HID
Dicusses Fund Plans
For Y. 7. |. Center

Cumberland Home DemonStra-
ION club met February 4, at 1880
p. m. IN the home of Mrs, Nor
nan SHEPPARD
The president, Mrs. E F. Crock
tie, had charge of the meeting
Devotions were led by Mrs. T.
p. Reynolds.
The president announced the
leader training meeting for Home
MANAGEMENT leaders on Interior
Paints and Painting" would be
oeld in Farmville en- March %.
Mss Mary Settle. of Y. P. l.. Will
give the demonstration.
Mrs. Norman Shepard, Mrs
Charlie Goodman. and Mrs. j
=. Carpenter were appointed "a
ettend the meeting on civil De
tense to be held at the Cumber-
end Health Center March 4 at
2 p NJ
Mrs. j G. Clements and Mrs
w l.. Dandy We're appointed With
he president to serve on the COM
mlttee for plans for raising Cum
berland county'S contribution tc
the Continuing Education Center
at V. P. l This project is spon-
9ored by the Virginia Federation
Of Home Demonstration clubs and
is being supported by all The home
demonstration clubs in the state
The demonstration was Using
Color in the Home
Mrs Alec Parker was guest for
the evening
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-12
Oak Forest

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jenkins. q
Cumberland, visited Mrs c f
Meinhard and Mr.. and Mrs w. s
Anderson. Saturday afternoon,
Mrs Kenneth E Burke, Mrs
c. L. Nunnally. Of Richmond, anc
Mrs, Sidney NJ Lipford, of Nor
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-12

Modern Woadmeu ol .Antnuca
viii holH jUterpHG contest .t
Woodnldn Center near FNrmyilIo.
Saturday night February l4
Cash prizes aI'e offered for the
two best couples The WoOdmen
Band win FURNISH music lpr round
and SQUARE dancing
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-12
Dark Tobacco

Continued from Pace u
the additional ten pei cent re-
duction the Prince Edward allot
ment viii be 1.027 acres. These
figures are indicative of the
trends throughout this belt dur
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-12

folk visited Mrs. c. <. Meinhard
md Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Anderson
Monday morning
MI and Mrs, Carl Melnhard
George and Claude Melnhard. Of
Guinea Mills also visited i'll the
same home Monday cvenn2
Mi and MIS-. j. Gordon smith.
N IS Robbie Smith and Jimmy
Smith, Of Richmond. were DIM
ner guests Of MI. and Mrs. w.
S. Anderson, Sunday
Mr. and MIS-. Edwin Mcinhard
and Gordon Meinhard. OF Farm
villc, visited Mis-. G. F. Mem
hard and MI and MIS- w. S.
Andersen, Sunday afternoon
Miss Nellie Mae Stonnell visit
ed the artmoblle IN Fatmvnle,
last week
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-12
Joseph L. Edwards
Rites Held Thursday

A funeral service for Joseph
Lloyd Edwards, 81. who died
Monday, Feb s at his home near
brakes Branch. was held at
Doyne Funeral Home. Farmville,
Thursday at 230 p, nj. Burial was
IN Westyiew cemetery at Farm
vile
A native Of Cumberland com
ty Mr. Edwards was the son Of
the late William Joseph and
Mamie Elizabeth Edwards. He
was born on November TO, 1892.
He retired from farming about
IL years and had since lived at
brakes Branch He was mem
Der OF the Farmville Baptist
Church
He is survived by five sisters
Mrs Lawrence Southall. Of
Pampln Mrs. Pearl Dow, Mrs. p.
II Cason MIS-. S. S. Smith and
Mrs Ruth Duncan, all Of Farm
Vile, and brother. G. II. Ed
wards, also OF F'armvlllc.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-12

Polio incidence III the hast SIX
years has increased so temend-
ously that the March of Dimes is
now faced with an average Of
$4,000 to 10000 new cases an
nually In contrast, 5000 to 20
600 cases a year were formerly
considered normal.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-12

LOCATED the Idaho Desert atomic
stanta quantities Of prototype model
the actual engine which viii drive the atomic submarine Nautilus to
be launched January d shows the tank which
surrounds the compartment AT bottom
pond used to cool heated the In
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-12

AS Queen Esther and / walk
Cd down the beach aid looked
up at the moon nh ain it's
brightness, We made uo oar
minds to put all ou. troubles
cn the shelf Tho plaGe to find
a helping hand is at the end
Of your arm. Looks aslf it we're
Yesterday 80 years ago 1
asked Queen Esther To leave n.
c., and come 1--we In E7armv!lle
and ID be sure it was after two
weeks OF courtsh.p I've always
Rad the knack Of takIne advau-
tage OF bargain
We're enjoying the IT, w
Mottleys, Dr. Hardy has been
giving mr. SOME nicc advice
about self TO-DAY ! Received a
Letter from hmm with nroot how
| Gan set ulto trouhlf Z made
50 wager on horse tllsfs
stlll running We spdut day
at Key Largo tHr Gulf of
Mexico with. it's blue Waters on
ono s,dc of The road On lie
other the Atlantic with its let
tuce green water FtetLy and
really something f. bee. Good
1,yal, ~ III ~ ,rz,, = Trs-.-t
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-12
notice..

Due to the fact that many of
these prices are below the
actual cost of the me<chan-
disc, please do not AK for
these at any but the listed
time.
Evening star., 1954-12-16
Solar Batteries Seen
Possible In Households
Nv he Assoeiufad Press

NEW YORK. Dec. 16. - A
scientist says solar batteries of
silicon probably viii furnish
enough power some day for
household uses In sunny areas.
But, DR.. r. L. Cummerow said,
yesterday. solar batteries do not
appear practical for powering
automobiles and other vehicles.
DR.. Cummerow, a General
Electric Co. scientist from the
Knobs atomic power laboratory.
near Schenectady. said there
was no way Of predicting when
solar power could be economi-
cally feasible.
Speaking at. a meeting Of the
solid State group of the Watson
Scientific Computing Laboratory
at Columbia University, DR..
Cummerow said there was
enough surface area available
on house roofs to make solar
energy conversion practical.
He estimated that from 80 to
100 square feet of sun-gathering
area would be needed to power
the average house and build up
charge in the batteries for use
after dark or when the sun is
not shining brightly. A silicon
converter acts like a storage
battery. building up a charge of
electricity from the energy in
sunlight.
Evening star., 1954-12-16
NEW YORK.

&a.- NEW 40Ah1As
Santa Clause Stuff: Il feel sort
Of related to you, Ed" said Rob-
ert Mitchum. "For three years.
.when we lived in Long Beach.
Calf, our family made their
home in a house owned by your
-@cousin Enmet Sullivan" Your
reporter, completely startled,
said he had never heard about
1t from Emmet.
: THAT was very decent OF him, !"
grinned Mitchum. because for
three years we never paid any
rent. It was purely q matter Of
!. economics: we didn't have any
Il money. So lacking money to
pay the rent, we entertained
them. I remember one night
when Emmett and his brother
Earl dropped in, I got up on the
! kitchen table and acclaimed
Shakespeare, my sister played
1.-The piano and my brother was
sx tearing passion to tatters on
the first landing of the staircase.
You never heard such a mob
scene In all your life"
X
- Mitchum chuckled at another
recollection. "I remember one
day that Earl came over to our
place. At this time. we owed
$1,000 in back rent. Bob,
how much money have you got
in your pocket?' Earl asked him.
%..I had SO but just to play safe,
@ein case he was greedy, told him
ss.=ss$6. How about giving me down
payment on the rent?' kidded
!. Earl.
- - II told him I had a better idea.
Evening star., 1954-12-16
Ed Sullivan
A Mitchum Remembers
A Sullivan Landlord

That we take the $6 and bet 1t
on a horse named ~Joe Echenck
that was running that afternoon.
Earl looked through the Racing
Form, concluded that the horse
Joe Schenck was a bum and in
sisted we bet 1t on another nag.
Naturally, Joe Schenck won and
paid an incredibly price. So I
told Earl that from then on, the
Mitchums didn't owe any rent
at all because he had touted me
off a long shot winner. You are
completely right said Earl, but
don't tell Emmett"
y ~
"Well," said Olivia De Hayilland,
"after you became a big wheel in
the movies. Bob. I suppose you
sent your first salary checks to
the Sullivans in Long Beach"
"Well then, my blond col
league" said Mitchum, you have
another think coming. Having
entertained our landlords and
having given them fine tips on
the races, / no longer felt be-
holden to them. All I owe them
is affection and that, my girl.
they have"
Olivia remembered a particu-
lar Christmas.
"It was when I was 10 years
old. We spent 1t at Carmel, on
the Monterey Peninsula. The sun
was shining on the ocean, the
air was crystal clear and it
seemed to me that the world
never looked lovelier."
Interrupted Mitchum: Gall you
needed, my fine feathered friend,
was Pierre Galante." Olivia
hy1sfnI ry.f ivo kba v,n,,,,.;oc% -
Evening star., 1954-12-16

smiles: That's all I ever needed,
Bob" Mitchum leaned down.
gave her q big hug and affec-
tionate kiss on the cheek.
4 u
Charles Bickford, veteran Hol-
lywood star, had to think back SO
years to the most unforgettable
Christmas he ever spent, In 1904.
ITO appreciate this" said big
Bickford, you've got to remem-
Der that In those days. cattle
trains regularly arrived in Bos-
ton. The cattle were tended by
honest to goodness cowboys from
the Western plains.
'Three days before Christmas,
my father went from Cambridge
to Boston and when he came
back, he brought along q little
bronco he'd bought for me. That
was q Christmas a kid never
could forget"
\ Il Il \
Mitchum, standing with us as
Bickford reminisced. agreed that
he would have settled for a
bronco as a Christmas present.
when he was a boy. I'm think
ing of q certain Christmas that
was pretty GRIM" said Mitchurn.
II was about Ia years old and
things weren't going too well
with the family. so all of us took
whatever jobs we could get. On
this particular Christmas Day,
! was working behind the soda
counter at the Hotel Astor drug
store. My Christmas dinner was
a hamburger and a chocolate
soda"
Mitchum tells me that he
originally came from Bridgeport,
Conn. He is a very amusing guy,
the big fellow. His ad Ibis kept
the mot as a Stranger" company
in high good humor during Stan
ley Kramer's 10-week shooting
schedule.
Evening star., 1954-12-16
Eisenhower Popularity
Seen at 500 Level
By the Assoeia.ed Press

ST. PAUL, Mimi. Dec. 16.-
President Eisenhower's popu-
larity declined from a 80 per
cent level just after he took Of
flee to less than go per cent at
the peak of this years elections.
between October and November,
DR.. Louis H. Bean. economic and
political analyst, said here
yesterday.
This would indicate" he told
the annual meeting Of the
Farmers Union Grain Terminal
Association convention, that
the President was the loser in
the 1854 campaign, when he be-
came a partisan campaigner
rather than a public wartime
hero"
Evening star., 1954-12-16
St. Doyid's Society

A meeting Of the st. David's
Society of Washington will be
held at 8 pm. tomorrow in the
st. Johns Church House, 1925
II street NV.
Evening star., 1954-12-16

Films of More Than Routine Merit
BEAU ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS story the first best
dressed
"GENEVIEVE"-Dnah Sheridan in wheeling British
comedy.
"MAN WITH MILLION"-A comically complicang sum,
Gregory Peck finds
SANDS OF TWO JIMA"-The Marines and John Wayne at
in the Pacific.
"THE STUDENT PRNCE-Fuy revived with lavish produce
tion Ann Byth.
Observation-Disclosures suspense sinatra as
psyche killer.
Evening star., 1954-11-28

IF IT. WEREN'T for gambling, Las Vegas
il would be hard put to support more than
a bare fraction of it's permanent residents.
With gambling on a nonstop basis, this
desert entertainment stronghold does right
well by lot Of home towners. It also does
handsomely for dozens of lovely lassies like
ballerinas Bette Uitu and Roberta Laune,
who are shown cavorting here on the spacious
grounds belonging to the hotel which employs
them in its lavish night club show.
Evening star., 1954-11-28

In their line of work, the girls never had
1t so good. They're able to enjoy all the
luxuries that have been set up to please the
big spenders who make things interesting at
the gaming tables, which Is where the house
gets the money for the luxuries. In some
respects, it's vicious circle, but not for blond
Bette and brunette Roberta, who are on the
receiving rather than the gambling end.
without any risk, they get all the advantages
of home and a lot they never had at home.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-18

PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING.
experienced piano tuner and tech
nician. All work guaranteed can
Sterling Dennen, London. 6081T
37-48
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-18
Apartmeats Furnished %

- rooms furnished.
close in. Utilities free. Inquire Of
phone 621. Z2-ae
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-18

FOR SALE OR RENT. House trail
er. Full bed. gas, and ice box.
Elden Hardin, Phone 65. 2l-4S
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-18
New Merchandise

FLOOR COVERING.
complete line in stock. Dozens OF
patterns in Quaker rugs. Quaker
felt base in IT., IT., and IL It.
widths. Armstrong wall coverings.
linoleum tile, plastic tile. asphalt
tile, inlaid linoleum. We will In
stall any material that we SELL,
London Appliance Co., Winchester
Bldg. 1b-4S
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-18

- Three rooms. up
stairs in country. Call S31 R5;
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-18
Apartments Unfurnished 23

Apartment over
Chooman's Restaurant. Apply In
person. Dworkins Dept. Store. NO
phone calls taken. E5-tl
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-18
Help Wanted

FEMALE, part or full time. Lafay-
ette Drive-In and Super Market.
-..-ss-..ss-s -r, .r,.,v.a- 25-4S
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-18
Business Opportunities 80

FILLING STATION, restauran1 ond
grocery at Plumwood, with mod
ern living quarters attached. I'm
msdlate possession. For only
S1oOO. Inquire McSavaney and Co
hc u. 39-42
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-18

CALORIC GAS RANGE - Never
used. Automatic time control. Call
West Jefferson 8-S235. 13-48
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-18
Houses For Rent Il

- partly furnished: Also
utilities furnished - l3S Liberty
St, Phone 1283W. 2l"4e
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-18

If you haven't been reading the
Want Ads you have been losing
money. Read them and profit.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-18
Farms and Land

Acres, at Big Plain. z room
house, barn and garage only
$3.50. Inquire McSavaney and Co.
Phone 81. TAB
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-18

and CISTERN CLEANING
Phone 946 J2. 27-a0
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-18
Aut0m0biieS-USed

40 FORD Club Coupe - overdrive;
radio and heater; low mileage;
one owner West jefferson
o-o5f4. 2-4S
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-14

Saturday. August "a. 1854
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-14

The new building Will De COM
pletely air-conditioned. It's 20 units
added to the IA motel rooms in
the present Blue Marlin will make
a total Of "a units.
Each of the units in the Blue
Marlin Motel and Apartments will
contain a TV outlet. There will oe
a master antenna on the roof. Each
unit also will be wired for a pri-
vate telephone.
New Msnager
The building will be built of con-
crete block with a stucco finish.
A balcony will run along the front
of the second story and there viii
be a sun deck on the roof.
Dietsch has elaborate plans for
1andscaping the new motel.
at will be a tropical garden"
he said.
AS for the management of the
Blue Marlin Motel Apartments,
Dietsch is bringing an experience
Ed hotel man from Los Angeles,
Alfred Schlesinger.
Construction of the Blue Marlin
Motel and Apartments is the first
of several new Motels and apart
ment buildings that are scheduled
for Key West in the near future.
New Buildings Planned
In the works for early construc-
ton are a 20-unit apartment
building at South and Williams
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-14
$4,000 Permit
Tops This Week

City business permits continued
steady with 10 being recorded In
the past seven days.
The largest permit was for an
$4,000 motel being built at 1910
Simonton Street. This building is
described in another story on this
page.
Other permits were:
Frank Yaccarino, s22 Truman,
addition, $500.
Collins Mems Shop, SOS Duval,
new store front, $500.
Coca Cola Bottling Co., boiler
room and install boiler, 5000.
Henry B. Haskins, coz Fleming,
repairs, $200.
Bob Knowles, sss white, repairs,
so.
Florence Trumlsy, 1905 Florida,
porch, $50.
Mizpah Saunders, Gao Olivia, re-
pairs, $500.
Cayo Hueso Grotto, Dennis near
Flaslsr, pour footing for building,
1900.
Raymond Fuento, 90 White, re-
pairs, $50.