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Be on SUBSCRIPTION RATES 3 lo» i Sven fou gre fsrk 27-4 TORONTO OFFICE Sly ror ceil : REPRESENTATIVES INU. & kb add Sens, Inc. New. York sad Chlange. _ FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1929° THE HOMECOMING HEROES 5 Oshawa will-be in a festive mood this evening. 1t- Lids not often' that a city of the size of Oshawa his ("the opportunity of weleoming home a Dominion "ehampionship team in any line of 'athletic endeavor, f.and in the histary of Oshawa, if récent years st if {ate there is na parallel to the celebration h "he held when the' General Motors ljcrosse team ar- "gives: this evening from its victorious western trip. "The Oshawa Times is taking its part in the general "estebratlon,. and is extending its congratulations; by issuing a 'special lacrosse edition, in which full tri- Dute is paid, not only by The Times, but by promi- . 'nent citizens of Oshawa and the: Dominion in gen-: _eral, by sporting organizations of the' city, and by the sporting editors of other newspapers. Yet an evént 'which has so captured the public imagination a3 to. be the chief topic of conversation wherever' -pedple "gather, is important enough to be worthy of editorial 'comment. 'So much has been said by others that it is diffieult te find a néw thought to express onc's appreciation of the victory of the General Motors lacrossé team. Yet there is one thought which dias, to a large extent, been unuttered, In the crucial games at New "Westminster, the 'Ofhawi boys won because they had bétter condition ! than the home team. This says a great deal for {he strict atténtion which they have paid, not only during the season; but throughout their lives, to clean habits of living, and careful attention to their physical structure. One would 'imagine that a week's train travelling, with Rard: games at two stops along 'the ay, "would leave the boys 'tired, and in:far from the best of condition.. But they were. fit for éven that steain, more fit: than their opponents who had béen waiting for them. That spedks well for the type of young Canadisn manhood comprising the Genéral Motors' lacrosse: team. Boys of that type are a credit, to any com. muAity, and in honoring. them bécause of the glory they have brought to the city, we would also pay tribute. to them for the way .in which they' must have played the game with themselves in: order toy { become Dominion champions in one of Canada's most" © strefuous games, ' THE PEOPLE WILL GIVE SUPPORT Blessed with: good fortune in the. form" of . idéal weather conditions, the Oshawa Fair of "1929 ¢loséd: last night' int a blaze of glory, after: achieving complete' success in every respect. The: Fair in itself was a { worthy exhibition, with suéh featytes as tend to mgke a Fair a centre of interest for all types and classes' : of people. For the work of preparation which con- tributed to. this end, the diréctors are to be com- mended. i The outstanding feature, whith must be stressed, ' is that the record attendance broke all previous re- cords. If there had beer any doubt as to whether © or not the people of Oshawa and the immediate vicinity were willing to support the Oshawa Fair, that' # doubt has béen dispelled; Given a Fair with réason- © ably good attractions, and with exhibits in which the "people 'are 'interested, the public will support it," and will indicate, by their support, their desire to have 'the Fair contipue. The directors ought to feel encourgged by the success of their labars for this year, and by the large mbasyre of public patronage given the event on which, they have expended so much time and energy. They: should feel encouraged, too, to go ahegd with their | preparations for. future years on a more ambitious: stale than ever before, for success begets "success, and on the foundation of this year's: achievements, they should seek to organize for an even bigger and better Oshawa Fair for 1930. . A UNION FOR PEACE No greater sthemc for the future. peace of the world been evolved under the aegis of the League of Nations than Premicr Briand's proposal for a "United States of Europe." The doubters, scoffers and those of little faith have already started to be- little the project, but there is no doubt it will even. '.tuglly gegeive the support of the world's greatest economists and political thinkers. The chief doubt of the feasibility of the plan even © among thosc who would strongly support the idea _ of u confederation for peace is ott economic grounds ~ Immense complications must be faced'in tackling the © question of tariffs and it would appear wise for those - dealing with the preliminary agenda' to leave such fayues temporarily in abeyance. 3 But' other great movements for economic unity _ ¢ould be approached with a reasonable hope of their accomplishment. Two of these which would result in almost incalculable benefit to United Europe would pe the bringing into being of a single monetary 'and' postal system. The ultimate ideal of the freese pos- sible interchange of commodities 'to the mutual bene- fit of al] the states concerned would probably follow ) 4 : - a! : as 3 naturat consequenge to these great reforms, Ever frequent 3nd above board conferences on trade ques- tions' could mot' brit result, in some abolition of un- neessary customs barriers and a favoring of Euro- pean products and manufactured goods which would ,result in higher wages and ingreased prosperity in Perhaps the most outstanding and immediate ad- vantages which would result from: thé 'consumation of the union wolild Be to banish forever the hate and 'jealoysies of the Great War; to guarantee security for Eurepe's smaller nations; to bring unanimous ac- tord amongst all the nations concerned on old debts and existing treaties, and the practical, outlawry of war as the greatest mienace to the confederation, "1 my project is a daring one" said Briand 'at Gengva, "Dut we must have temerity. if we would achieve anything." Even this vast project can be condumated by courage, common-sense. and good-will - and today hope is high for the greatest movement : towards peace and unity that the world has ever seen. CRIMINAL NEGLIGENCE "|. In his opening address at the court of geners! ses- "sions in Toronto this week, Judge Denton vaiced his regret that so many cajes of griminal negligence, al- "1 tegot agyinst sutomobile 'drivers, should appear on "»the docket; There were fourteen such cases. to he' . tejed, Ave of them arising out of fatal ascidents; It: is' very noticedble, in, watching the 'reports of 'coyrts 'all over Ontario;' that cases of criminal ne- | gligence are 'increasing very rapidly. This may be' due, to some. extent; to" the much larger. number of ° 7 automobiles yang! the: highways of the - province. "More automobiles mean greater risk of accidents; and, what. is 'more to the point; a greater likelihopd that negligent. driving will: result inf an' accident. '1. There is'also the podaibility: that mor strict en- forcement of the' highway traffic Jaws is, to some "extent, sesponsible, for' the number of motorists ap- | posring' in/court. With-this, in view of the terrible "aecident record of Ontario Righways' this year, little fault can' be found." Jt is only by enforcing the law properly, and making an' example of every glaring cate. of negligence, that. many motorists will be cured of their habit of driving without regard to their own safety or the safety of others, HELPING THE UNDER-DOG Tt is characteristic of the: type of work being done by The Salvation Army that its new General should announce that a permanent. mission is to-be founded in 'the 'Prench penal colony on Devil's Island. This penal colomy, of which little is heard, but from which ' the worst stories of human degradation and brutality "have <ome, is a place from which even the most ' Dasdéned of French criminals shrink in'terror. Only the worst types of humanity are sent ther to expiale © their cpimes in, lives of misery, far removed .from any of the softening influences whith are to be found inv civilitation. Yet the Salvation Army, following its policy of always seeking to help the under-dog, is going there with its mission of mercy and forgiveness. I# will be no easy. task for the nien who are sent on this' mis sion. Theirs will be self-sacrifice of the highest type. Yet, salied by their Master, Whose call 'they. hear no matter what the 'cost may be, they are willing 10 gO; and to. spend their Nves in serving' the unfortunate dregs of humanity who are outcasts from "the world. It is not 'an easy task, but it is a noble task, and: ofe which, shows the -Balvation Army's perennial willingness to go into places and do things which 'most other types of organizafion are not willing to undertake. : USELESS LICENSES The department of highways is once again calling upon dfivers of motor cars to carry their. licknses - with them: It is now nearly two years since the law, requiring' motorists. to" do this came into "effect, so (that it seéms rather. strange that special attention, lo should have to be called to a law with which every chr driver should 'by this time be conversant. There is ' another aspect, too, to this. automobile' license law, which should' net be overlooked. As the law stands today, it is absolutely useless in serving the 'main purpose for' which it was intended, that is, if it were intended to bridg about a higher state. of effici- , andy, in the driving-of motor vehicles, There is nothing . "in the form of a test of driving ability for the great ' bulk of drivers, because" they secured. their licenses: before it was necessary to piss an examination; And' in some: casks those who have presented: themselves * for examination have found the tests of a very per- funetory character. Furthermore, once the first li- cense has been secured, there is no call for further tests, Under these conditions, the possession of a drive's litense means little outside of the fact that it is proof that the necessary fee has been paid. It gives little guarantee of the driving qualifications of its owner, and, in any case, very few motorists have ever baen asked to $rduce their permit. All these circum- stafices lead to the very definite conglusion that the present petmit system is useless for all practical pur- poses, save one--~that of adding to the revenue which is poured into the provincial treasury by the motorists of Ontario. te : EDITORIAL NOTES Are you going to be in the parade tonight? It never grows too hot, ner too cold, for one to smile and enjoy life just as it is, These chilly mornings make one wonder about the capacity of the coal bin, Canada's wheat erop' may be short in quantity, but it is long in quality, And quality beats quantity' every time. A doctor makes the assertion that great talkers seldom b fit subjects. for 'an insa asylum. But what of those who have to listen to them? Mussolini has forbidden bananas grown: anywhere but in Italy's colonies to be grown in that countgy. Looks as if he is taking a leaf out of the United States' book. ; : What this eountry needs in order to please both the farmers and the city people is some methdd of increasing the price of farm products without adding to the cost of living. These are great days in Oshawa. Wednesday and 'Thursday the Oshawa Fair, tonight the welcome tu "the laceosse team, and on Monday a visit from Lord and Lady Willingdon. It sounds just like the three ring circus--"Something doing every minute." 4 I'S brigade, THE OSHAWA DAILY, TIMES, FRIDAY, § a ----. Other Editor's THE RO. THE NORTH 1h ove AY ess) 3 It is not tdo much to possible to envision--a great Tap ol, Sif, wo . Cities will follow agri- cultural ities, and . industries a the trail, and ollow. The addition of this great area will make Canada 'the most pow- erful nation' upon. the face of the earth--wtruly the granary of the world ~and this will. mean a very great indeed in the political and economic gouncils of the nations. -- . R CANADA AND LAB (Manitoba Free Press) While some might be said for the acquisition of Labrador by Can. ada, it could hardly be regarded as a matter for any urgency, It woyld be undesirable for any. foreiny coun: sry' to gain possession of the terri- tory, So that, will not happen.. One of the Jrincipies adopted: at the last Imperial Conference was that while fac member of the British Common. salth had . control of its own ex- ternal. affairs. and could make' trea. tigp, no member would enter into re- lations with a foreign country which would affect another: member of the Commonwealths without consulting the latter. A FOOL FOR A MINUTE (From the Bracebridge Gazette) What an utter fool he was. May- be only that one minute. He may have been sensible before. He pro- pably is now., He went up a little ill on a broad road right over on the wrong side. He met a sane dri- ver at the top of the hill. Two cars smashed to smithereens, Three wo- men badly hurt, One man a fool on¢ minyte did it. The highway be- tween Gravenhurst and Severn is wide; smoath, excellent, No possible 'exeus¢ for a collision. Yet it hap- pened recently, One man so' abso- tutely foolish that he went up a little hill on the wrong side. No conges- tion.. No bumps in the road. Just a fool at a wheel. Maybe never was foolish before. We. meet them oc- casionally, MAN'S RIGHT TO SABBATH (From the Guelph Mercury) Notwithstanding all that is being said about the charging beliefs of the people of the = world there 'is, nevertheless, an underlying principle of religion, active. or dormant, every- where. Man is: a being that requires to 'worship, That is demanded of him by' his own better nature. - Dogmas may mean little, but deep in his na- ture is implanted that something which looks away beyond himself for something that satisfies an inner fonging, call it whatever you please. Governments or Soviets are pow- erless to dictate the religion of tlie ople, and Sunday or Sabbath or acres name is Niven as a desig- nation, has a definite place in the lives of all; it is a part of their be- ing, born in themy and cherished by thie. x : hat would the irreligious even in this land do or say were the Govern- ment to stipulate days of rest instead of that which tradition has passed on to all? There would be an uprising if any Government should ever state what a man shoyld believe or what lace of worship he should attend. an has won for all time a freedom in that direction that can never again be questioned hence the innovation introduced by Russia of abolishing the Sunday, and giving two days of rést "in place: of «it will not satisfy when all the people want the same day, to do with as they please, RL | - Bits of Humor - Lads For a vacancy in Toronto fire 200 applications have been received. There seems to be no Jack of young men who want to 80. to blazes. The noted botanist had given instructions that a dish of mush- rooms he had gathered were to be cooked and given to his wife at sup- por time. On thé following morning the botanist greeted his wife anxious- ly. ed. "Splendidly." .+ 'You didn't feel ill at all dur- ing the night? No pains or any- thing like that?" : "Qf course not, dear." "Good!" he cried. "I've discov- ered yet another species of mush- room that isn't poisonous." ---- BIRDS AT EVENING When the rocks fly homeward and the gulls' are following high, And the grey feet of the silence . with a silver dream are shod, I mind me of the little wings abroad in every sky Who séek their sleep {rom God. When the dove is hidden and the déw is white on the corn; And the dark bee in the heath- er and the shepherd with the sheep, 1 mind me of the little wings in in the:holmsoak and the thorn Who take of Him their sleep. When the brier closes and the iris- flower is furled, . And over the edge of evening |. the martin knows her nest, 1 mind me of the little hearts abroad in all the world. Who find in "Him their rest Wateh and Pray--Watch therefore, for we know neither the day nor the hour wherein the Son of man cometh. ~Matthew 25:13... oo Prayer: "O fear not, faint not, halt not now; la strana." Janus' dee ) predict--im- | The Hilways have blaz- |" manufacturers will "ugleep well, my dear?" he ask- | 'The next city that attracted everyones' attention was Salinas, u beautiful city: located im the heart of a rich dairy and farming section, tle city-~clean streets, fine busis ness houses, and with' a residential richness that is very noticeable, Af Salinas, 2 Rodeo is held every year, which receives national attemtion. "The Pally Index Journs) of Salinws is an exceptionally goed newspaper. and has done much in the upbuild- ing of this city. Then threugh Paso Robles, a district noted for its apple and almond culture, Our train stopped for ten minutes at San Luis' Obispo, the home. of the State Polytechnic school. From Santa Barbara we went south through a beautiful country. To the right at Carpinteria could be seen the bathing beaches. Then through Ventura, Oxnard and Moorpark, all well worth a visit, From Zelzah could be seen the fa- meus San Fernando Valley. In this valley is San Fernando, one of the most beautiful and progressive lit- tle cities in Sotuhern Califorina. We are passing through Glen- dale and nearing Los Angeles. My eyes are tired. I have seen so much today. HERE IN CALIFORNIA EV. ERYONE SEEMS ABLE TO LUXURIATE IN THE OUT-OF DOORS AMID BEAUTIFUL SURROUNDINGS. ITS CITI- ZENS SEEM TO BE A HAPPY PEOPLE, REVELING IN, THIR RESTFUL COUNTRY. THE VISITORS SEEM TO BE EN. JOYING THEMSELVES, GLAD THEY CAME AND WANT TO COME AGAIN. "I heard today that your som fs an undertaker. I thought you said he was a doctor?" "Not at all. I said he followed the medical profession." Salinas is a modern,' up-to-date. lit SEVERE BURNS NOT NECES. SARILY FATAL NOW, I have spoken before about accom- panying 8 railroad surgeon -in his rounds after an accidert in which 27 victims were removed to the hospi- tal. Notirig one of the victims chat- ting with his' relatives L was of the opinion that his case was not serious | - and' that he would likely recover, and questioned the surgeon as to his chances. ; The syrgéon shodk his head and said, "That. poor fellow ' hasn't a chance; there is too much of his body surface burned," Such' proved to 'the case. . How differently surgeons, physi. cians," and nurses. or about' these gerious. burns, now that 'the tannic acid treatment: has beén shown to sive these formerly fatal cases. In previous days the doctor carried tubes of carron oil (linseed oil and lime water) which was applied to simple burns. For 'more severe burns the continuous' bath treatment was used which meant constant care with poor 'results very often. The tannic acid treatment is very simple. Tannic acid in powdered form is carried in the doctor's bag, and is now on the. shelves in the first aid department of many factories or oth- er industrial institutions, Any oil or grease on the burned surface must be removed before the tannic acid is applied. Sterile gauze or gauze bandage 'is laid over the burned spot or spots and this is soaked with 2%4% solution: of the tannic acid. ' Roughly, four teaspoonsful of dry tannic acid fo one glass of water makes a 2% % solution. The soly- tion must _be made fresh each time. Until such: time as this tannic acid becomes a part of every factory and household equipment, itis well ta re- member. that strongly - brewed tea way take the place of tannic acid. his can be poured gently or sprayedion the burned surface. Af- ter the first application 3 film or coagulum begins to form and the severe pain disappears. So don't wait to go any distance to secure tannic acid if you have tea available, Remember that it should |° be real strong. , The treatment prevents shock, pre- vents. poisoning, and lessens greatly the amount of scar tissue. It was the shock and poisoning I that proved fatal 'in badly burned 'patients. Truly this has been a great dis: covery for mankind, preventing suf- fering and saving many lives, (Registered in accordance with the Copyright: Act) 25 RATTLESNAKES KILLED IN ATTACK ON NEVADA DEN California, Scientist Verifies . .the Stories of Reptiles' Congregation in Lairs Berkley--It a man reports have ing seen a legion of rattlesnakes sitting around in circles with tails buszing like a swarm of bees, don't bc too syre that he has indigestion or 3 suffering from the heat, For many years naturalists have tended. to scoff at the idea that rattlesnakes congregated in dens, 'in spite of occasions! rumors and unconfirmed stories in this respect because there 'never has been a slentific and authoritative rescrip- tion of such a find by a trained observer, Curator Verifies Stories But this increduilty has been dissipated. You may believe your eyes the next time rattlers swarm around. your feet like a school of mackerel. For E. Raymond Hall, curator of manals in the Univer- sity ofy California. Museumo of Ver- tebrate Zoology, has just report- ed the finding of a den that con- tained scores' of rattlers. As evi- dence of the find he has brought Ack twenty-five rattlesnakes with m. Hall explains that he and Ward C. Russell, a student. at the univer- sity, were making a collection of specimens in the vicinity of Wheel- er Peek, Nerade, when they were told of a den of rattlesnakes which residents of the town of Fly, seven miles away, had attacked with rifles, shotguns and dynamite without avail. q 149 Previously Slain Their informant, Lloyd Robinson county game warden, stated that 149 snakes had been killed two days before, but it hadn't made much difference, for Hall and Rus- sell found approximately fifty more sittin: on their tails witn heads in air when they arrived. The den is situated at the south end of a butte in Spring Valley, White Pine County, Nev., about 250 yards from the Pike's Peak High- way, The den proper is a sunken place in the ground which has been blasted open several times with dynamite in an attempt to kill the inmates. . The snakes were very slow and clumsy, Hall says and by stepping carefully they managed to. ap proach the den with ankle shoes and no leggings. They were armed with pistols loaded with the finest bird shot and killed twenty-five of the reptiles before they retired. Den Found Five Years Ago Hall learned that the site of the den was discovered five years ago by two sheep herders, Doyle C. Robinson and W. C, Kirkland whe thought the rattling was caused by a swarm of bees. Each year sor- ties have béen made against the snakes in the spring and fall, bur it. has been found impossible to kill them off. Hall says that they pro- bably pass the winter in the den and spread out over the valley in the summer Two friends who had not seen each. other fer some time met in the street one day. ' "You're not looking very well," commented the first. "What's the matter--ill?"' 'No; but I am rather worried," replied his friend. 'You ramem- ber me telling you about thst fel- low I engaged to trace my gnces- tors?" K »'Yes," nodded the other. "What's wrong? Hasn't' he been success- ful?" ; "Successful!" echoed the ether, with a gasp of dismay. "I sheuld say he had. Listen, man--I ag having to pay him hush-mongy." Srosie-ForLonG ¢@ STOCKS BONDS GRAIN 17 KING STREET EAST, OSHAWA Phones 143 and 144 TAKE NOTICE THAT. 1. The Council of the Corporation between the points mentioned: -- Street Annis Street Gifford Street Wolfe Street Hillcroft Street Alexandra Street Cubert Street Hillside Avenue Dated, Oshawa, Sept. 13th, 1929. LOCAL IMPROVEMENT-PAVEMENTS of the City of Oshawa Intends to comstruet =e lo»+' improvements, Pavements on the following streets, Lecation Gifford St. to Douglas St. Annis St. to Conant St. Simcoe St. to Rogers St, 218 Ft. West of C. N, Rly. Property ta East Limit of Lot 48, Plan 808, 53 Ft. West of E. Limit of Lot 4, Plan 219 to West Limit of Lot 6, Plan 219. Mill St. to Hillside Ave. ' Cubert St. to West Limit of Lot 9. Plan 248. TOTAL Estimated Width Length Cost E44 670.00 0 450.00 4,950.00 24 1,098.00 18,425.00 24' 666,00 7,676.00 296.75 2,404.25 348.50 4,588.50 302.50 8,827.50 bY a' tl $ 8,070.00 $ 6,370.00 Property I Cost Owners' City's Per Share Share Lin. Ft. $ 1,800000 § 11.00 1,100.00 11.00 8,600.00 11.00 1,000.00 3,850.00 9,825.00 6,676.00 11.00 11.00 4 11.00 11.00 2,494.95 2,628.50 1,010.00 2,557.50 77000 8,756.75 $44,476.25 and intends to specially assess a part of the cost upon the land abutting directly on the work. 2. The special assessment is to be paid in fifteen annual instalments. 3. A petition to the said Council will not avail to prevent its construction, but a petitien against the work or the manner in which it has been undertaken may be made pursuant to section 8 ef the Local Improvement Act, to the Railway and Municipal Board, by a majority of the owners representing at least one-half of the value of the lots which are to be specially assessed therefor. 4.A by-law for undertaking the work will be considered by the Council at a meeting thereof to be held on the 7th day of October, 1929, or at a regular or special meeting thereof to be held thereafter. $84,206.25 $10,180.00 F. E, HARE, City Clerk. TAKE NOTICE THAT: 1. The Council of the Corpor between the points mentioned: STREET Alexandra Street Wolfe Street Howard Street Oshawa Street Lauder Road Lauder Road Patricia Avenue Ritson Road Ritson Road Currie Avenue Kitchener Avenue Robson Street Athol Street Athol Street Bond Street Simcoe Street Bloor Street Warren Avenue Warren Avenue Dated, Oshawa. July 13th, 1920. ® LOCATION West Limit of Lot 1, Plan 319 to 40' West of E. Limit Gordon St. to Rowena St. Bloor St. to First Ave. Bloor St. to First Ave. Warren Ave to Park Rd. North Limit of Lot 81 Plan 159 to Third Ave. East Limit of 'Lot 24, Plan 304 to Jarvis St. East Limit of Lot 25, Plan 304 to Jarvis St. King St. to T, E. Rly Property South Limit of Property of House No. 499 -to 317 ft. North Olive Ave to 14' North of 8. Limit of Lot 384, Plan 145, Ritson Rd. to 315 feet East Ritson Road to 340 Feet East North Limit of Lot 16, Plan 128 to Whiting Ave. Cadillac Ave. to LaSalle Avenue. Cadillac Ave. to La Salle Avenue. Simcoe St to Ontario St. Richmond' St .to. 66' North of N, Limit Lot. 1, Town Plan Oxford St. to West Limit of. block "S" Town Plan. Colborne St. to North Limit Lot ¥2, Plan 252. Colborne St. to North Limit of Lot 14, Plan 287 Lot 4, Plan 219 N . North Estimated Cost $ 228.15 417.18 990.00 1,215.00 216.00 388.80 108.00 108.00 338.50 285, 878.50 288.50 806.00 225.00 252.00 252.00 980.00 840.00 480.15 175.00 157.30 175.00 157.50 8,014.80 $8.502.05 Side Width Length \ 288.30 (4 aess0 4 a 4' & Pr East West Fast North South \ West East & 4 4 4 4 West South West North 210.00 538.50 East Weit TOTAL 4 and intends to specially assess a part of the cost ypon the land abutting directly on the work. J 2. The special assessment is to be paid in tenannual instalgepts. 3. A petition {0 the said Council will not avail to prevent its comstruction, but a petition been undertaken, may be' made pursuant to section 8 of The Local Improvement Act, to the Railway and Municipal Board, by a majority of the owners representing at least one-half of the value of the lots which are to be specially assessed therefor. 4. A By-law for undertaking the work will be considered by the Council at a meeting ther eof to be held on the 7th day of October, 1923, or at a regular or special meeting thereof to be held thereafter. ' LOCAL IMPROVEMENT--SIDEWALKS tion of the City of Oshawa intends to construct as local im provements, Sidewalks on the following streets Special Rate Per Ft. Ftge. $ 0.0% City's Share $ 91.20 207.15 450.00 567.00 120.00 155.52 50.00 50.00 Owners' Share $ 136.80 210.00 540.00 648.00 06.00 238.28 58.00 58.00 168.00 171.18 190.00 145.00 150.00 108.00 125.00 125.00 540.00 480.00 240.00 75.00 75.00 860.00 82.50 82.50 -- $4,572.35 $4,019.70 ainst the work or the manner in which it has i F,'E, Hare, City Clerk.