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_ _ _ ON soUND BASB PRESIDENT -,.‘““.d-rmil”"""'"""“" Mvhflnml P Ad-:mwldycl‘::o“m‘ ecutive Cabinet map show Recently Received, Says has been laid within the city limits Press Dispatch and at the same time will show the wmtd'“’“”““ _ Starting with the spring Green Bay A series of reports just mate "@ President Coolidge by Cabinet officers and the business condition of the country has convinced him that a satâ€" isfactory degree of prosperity is now Leine arnerienced, and that the outâ€" being experienced, and that the N look indicates a continuance of that prosperity, according to a Washingâ€" ton dispatch to the Christian Science Monitor. _ _A survey of the economic of the nation was included i which confirmed the Preside said. In the south a short cotton crop had been somewhat compensated for my higher prices, the President was informed. In the industrial field, the Presiâ€" r dent was advised by Secretary Hoovâ€" er that American exports were reachâ€" E ing now high levels, and that the imâ€"| . port trade was most substantial, | . "though the dollar volume during 1927 to date has been less than that of previous years, largely due to one fact, the decreased price of rubber. Secretary Davis, of the Labor deâ€" partment, informed Mr. Coolidge that only 27 strikes were in progress in the country at this time, as compared .with 50 at the same time last year. and it was added that the setflement‘ of the coal difficulty in part during recent weeks had terminated the most annoying of the present labor controâ€" versies. 1 ) uoo though the dollar volume to date has been less previous years, largely fact, the decreased price As to employment in general, the labor secretary was said to have inâ€" dicated a better outlook throughout the country this fall. The President was told that there were special reaâ€" sons for an expectation for increased habiiidb e automobile output during nemes Outlook Favorable ~~ While some industries, as is always the case, have failed to share the curâ€" rent prosperity realized by the counâ€" try in general, the President was represented as feeling that from a naâ€" tional view there was no unfavorable outlook about business in the future. In connection with the business re»l ports, it was reiterated at the White House that the President feels that there can be a tax reduction next year, but he still is without informaâ€" tion as to the total amount. He beâ€" Hievés a tax cut of between $400,000,â€" 000 and $450,000,000 "is out of the question and that more likely it will be around $200,000,000. NEGLIGENCE PROVED f MAY DEFEAT REDRESS "Contributory negligence is one Of. the oldest doctrines of the common law, and is one of the most frequentâ€" l,,mdmbthyenuili'lflt!l to wreck what otherwise might be a perfect case," says a bulletin issued e ho by the legal department of cago Motor club. _ _ nutomobile litigation, yet its applicaâ€" hilfmnemly-ww motorists. Thene-nintdm“"“ is that any act of omission or comâ€" mission on the part of a driver or mdnmua&i’ mhmmm&ndfivw or owner from redress in court. In other words the driver must come into court free from any neglect when he mBEsentey SR ORO O the person sued was guilty of negliâ€" wence and even though his degree of grant than that of the person suâ€" , does not help the case, if the ver suing has been negligent." ~ opening his campaign began: issue in this camtpaign is very ..'....uh“b- he Democrsts want to tarn us C Ond PA 3. included in the data he President‘s opinâ€" BEYOND DISPUTE misunderstood by EXTENSIVE PAVING PROGRAM FOR CITY | _ & _NL._Ahes AL_abbntirennye .."tlthnh--nfilmb‘ As Posry" PSD0T 7 ing on these thoroughfares. | Another paving angle that is comâ€" ing in for a great deal of attention. by property owners is the paving of alleys. Paved alleys facilitate delivâ€" cry of merchandise and enable cars to reach the paved streets with a miniâ€" mum of trouble. Paved alleys are imm:h cleaner than the rutted, muddy type That serve as a sponge to soak lup maintenance money. C Ee en n e ociam To o enc s I The hope of the council centers on getting Highland Park paved streets in as short a time as possible. The program that was started in 1922 will be pushed to completion in as short a time as practical. _ In selecting concrete to pave Highâ€" land Park streets the city authorities chose a paving type that would stand the rigors of time and stop the conâ€" tinual flow of money to keep up old <treets. For example several thouâ€" sand dollars was spent last year to keep up Ridge road and after the money had been spent the street was not satisfactory. When this road is paved with concrete the maintenance will be cut down and the money thus saved can be diverted into building more streets. _ tinual flow of money <treets. For exampl sand dollars was spe keep up Ridge road T. Redmond and husband to M. C. Lackie and wife. WD $10. Lot 77 Green Bay addn SW ar Sec. 28, Shields. H. Mueller to F. Burris and wife. ‘QCD $1. °S half NE ar Sec. 12, Warâ€" ren. W. C. Warneke and wife to C. Steinâ€" | bach. WD $10. Lot 1, blk 3, Raâ€" vinia Highlands, NW qr Sec. 36, Deerâ€" â€"| field. _ Nok s a HCTCL C. T. & T. Co. to S. Mascoline. D $2,350. Lots 104 and 105 Hovlands First Addn SW qr Sec. 32, Deerfield. C. T. & T. Co. to S. Mascoline. D $1,800.. Lots 124 and 125 Hovlands Subdn, Sec. 32, Deerfield. â€" i F P T S OT Subdn, Sec. 32, Deerfield. â€" & J. T. Gallagher and wife to A. Benâ€" son and wife. WD $10. Lot 19, bIK; 5. First Add to Ravinia Highlands SW qr Sec. 25, Deerfield. _ > J. E. Enquist to A. Bensonland wife QCD $1. Lot 18, blk 5, First Add to Bow i ae m_la4l Continued from page 1 Ravinia S. C. Benson to J. E. Enguist. QCD $1. Lot 18, blk 5, First Addn Ravinia, SW qr Sec. 25, Deerfield. C. T. & T. Co. to J. P. Branner and wife. D $850. Lot 75, Hovlands First Addn to Deerfield. L H. Casselberry to G. P. Pushâ€" man, D. NW cor lot 2, Shaws Subdn, | Sec. 29, Shields., 1 â€" EW 2 wea _ i-il-h-t-." run| "No selfâ€" REAL F. W. Shand and wife to I WD $10. Lot 49, blk 9, Highlands, Sec. 36, Deerfiel Northern Tr. Co. to F. C ing. D $176,750.00 _ Pt lots Baker & McGinnis Subdn, I us | doesn‘t Tike to #lt=dfr her C. T. & T. Co. to C. Rufener and. wife. D $10. Lot 21, bik 13, Stone and Cos Addn to Deerfield. J. G. M. Luttenberger and wife to W. Saile. WD ”.HB Lot 19, blk 40, N. Addn to Lake Bluff. * C. R. Ulbert to F. A. Boening. WD $1,000. _ Lot 19, Hoviands First Addn to H. Park, Sec. 22, Deerfield. C.lLlnbutw_l".A.noe:nht.fl h ofi nalidusbidbsta e oitne. : O $1,000. Lot 21, Hoviands First Addn to H. Park. B. Lowenmeyer to D. Hallinan. WD $1. Lot 8, Ravine Forest Subdn, Sec. 21, Shields. $850.00. Lot 113, Subdn First Addn to Deerfield. _ bank to H. Fankboner. D $10. Lots| zz..d..duukz.rimmwl Green Bay Lawn, Sec. 7, Shields. R. D. Paviik and wife to P. Steele| QCD $10. Lot 10, Bentley‘s Subdn,| Sec. 15, Deerfield. | T.A.[‘rldn-ld'ihhl'..(hfl- son and wife. WD $10. Lots 13 and| +4 Ranean‘s Resubdn. See. 15, Deerâ€"| EICCC. C. Santi and wife to E. Magnani m'l.‘!.‘“, Hwood Subdn Sec 15, umdnd&“ ern artists wpuld make a robin think he had found breakfast. â€". Workan‘s Home Companion. "It‘s a is paved with concrete. ESTATE TRANSFERS Lot 18, blk 5, First Add to W ar Sec. 25, Deerfield. _ OR FOOL FISHERMAN nd wife to P. Wilson. 19, blk 9, Ravinia 36, Deerfield. Co. to F. C. Spauldâ€" 9°" 48 {Â¥ abe t 4At \ p_ | 44 s JPcE J6 k \> 1 219 LD »al 4 \A\ _A b‘aw 7 \s * AA1 * | Ph. se bg\ C Alia¢\â€" F1 cA . seX 7 R 22 X;-é\ «+ -l"‘" & «7 acait\ > «o K .. _‘ KRA ts #â€"f m & \ &\ i *kA oi > »â€"1â€" 7: KEA &\ OU NT Y Fa w1 16 16 447 0 % 4% ho. /. ournrque .&,y! 2. ddier \Adam Ohiwan Arre Ayw 73 Avres