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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1920)
mm THE VKTHKIt The Statesman receives the leased wire report of tbs Associated Press, the greatest and mast reliable press' association in the world. Fair in west, snow flurries tat. strong Westerly winds. -SEVENTIETH YKAIt PRICE: FIVE CFJVTS SALEM, ORKtiOV. S.TI KIAV MHIIMSO, APRIL :t. tlOi. SCHOOL AMD ARIORY HED VOID BY OPINION OF JUDGES TAXES I BUREN BUILDS FOR NEW MACHINE SHOP kxcavatiov begin for Aimr- TIOX OX KKRRY STHKKT Commercial flub Instrumental in Uringiiut New Firm from I'oH Uml and Finding I-oeatlon- Needhao Take Action Early Today; Appeal to Supreme! Court Certain Max O. Daren haa begun construc tion of an extension to his building at Commercial and Ferry streets, di rectly across Ferry from the Marlon hotel, and the new addition will be - r t i -n. . i oenimeu nv me aieni .iarni.i- Kelly and ISingnam Hand Lown Decree Permanently Re-Uveidinp mmpany. a new firm that straining County Officials From Collecting Oil Levy IOrMam'- new -pxtfnMon will -he of $49,0ui in fcxcess ot Constitutional Limitation: Sheriff p"-hi brick material as the pre- SSOOft. The present' cornier building i occupied by 11. F. Bonesteet. auto I mobile dealer. The new buildin? . will have a frontage of 7.". feet on i- . . . . Ferry Rtre?t and will have a depth A lcree of the circuit feigned in Albany yesterday bv Judge of 57H feet and will be one-story Pmv R. Kflly, and in Saleialast'night by JudsreVjeorjre (i liinghain hlsh- u win ,M? a distinct Iniprove- wbo'sat together in the case, permanently restrains the Marion eountv JT?-?10 fr . i . . i i e . the roundatton is under way. rourifrom Jev mg ana the sheriff from collecting a special tax of ap- The new rirm of machinists that proximately $4'UKXJ in excess of tin? 6 twr tent tax limitation amend- is to occnpy the building was agist ment to th state (Constitution, ed in locating in Salem by the in Sheriff Xeedham immediately this morning will begin removing dust rial department of the Salem fT the tax rolls all excess amount, covered by the Jurt Vs,ecial ff? order, and presumably all who hare paid their taxes will be reim- easting about for a location several Imrsed on the excessive amounts they have paid in,, unless this pro-1 weeks ago. eedure is hahed by an appeal by the county authorities to the su- FEAR OF RISE ON EASTER IS FADING Troubled Waters of the Irish Sea of Discord Seem for the Moment Calmed as Day Feared Approaches DUAL IS NATIONAL SPORT IN "SOUTH HEMISPHERE FORMER PRESIDENT ENGAGES RIVAL IX FATAL MEET LAW AND ORDER GAIN ASCENDANCE preme court. It is understood an appeal will be taken. ; tarf Takes Vp Codjcel. Suit against the county officials to enjoin collection of the excess amount was instituted hy Kd Jory, at a representative of the Marion County Taxpayers league which ap pointed s corn mitt ee some time ago to investigate tnta the feasibility of vbrin'ging suit. , The excess amount of Mr. JoTjrs taxes was 1163.50, and Ibis is ordered refunded by the de cree. r ' The case Is state wide In Impor ance and affects all counties. When ; the Marion county court last Decern Der made, the annual tax levy it was found that to comply with certain enactments of the legis Uttre.orrlif9 it would be necessary to exceed the. 6 per cent tax limit a tion amendment, or resort to trans ferring from other regular county funds to meet the legislative re- Irements. The court, with the ad vice of District Attorney iHax Gehl- bar, held it was without authority to make such transfers. Conse quently the court ordered a special separate 1 levy "totaling about $49, 00. i ,..:;;! , . t JJ( brat ion Invited, Within the order, was embodied a suggestion that some taxpayer take the matter intoeourt before the levy was entered on the rolls. No one took It up at that time, however, and tbe late date at which the litigation was Instituted is a, cause ot'extrerae , Inconvenience in the collection of the taxes. i. . . The , $49,000 represented by the special excess levy embraces the f ol- lnwlnr funds? 4 Common school apportionment. U n L9 Lf C'J But Fool and Money Parted Herl Ionergan of San Francisco is alleged to have invited another man to his barn in that city on a pretext of giving him a drink. Instead of furnishing him with the drink Lon7 ergan is said to have held hire up .nil .Aktul him I a j auu iwvu ill ill. auut-i pAit Ha A i tlOUSe LOmmittee KeDOrtS fa- rested in Portland and Governor Ol- i . . . . . ..... con on aaiuraay nonorea requisition papers from California for his extra dition to that ftate. APPROVE BONUS FOR SOLDIERS Dublin Seems Normal and Lull Is Noticed in Murder Activities Torably and Bill May Real ly Be Passed WASHINGTON.. April : 2. Soldier relief legislation, with probable pro vision for a. cash bonus, funds for whiety would be raised by sales lux uries? taxes, was approved today by the house ways and means commit tee by a vote of 15 to C. Details & 5jJS :7SSZ Man Belief to be Ole Han- I. W.W. THOUGHT FOUND AT LAST $28,000. required by chapter 156, laws of 1919 high school tuition be appointed Monday. Members of the committee hope to obtain final action by the house before the contemplated recess tor the national DpliUtal conventions. hut they express doubt when action by the senate could be had at this session. - Senator Lodge, after a conference today with other senate Republi cans, as to future legislation in the senate, said he thought this would include a bill to give a money bonus to former service men. with pro visions" for a special tax to raise the necessary funds. Therprogram approved by the house committee declares against any bond issue. It Is understood to have een rub- mitted bv Representative Longworth (Rep.). Ohio, and was discussed at great length In executive session son Now on His Way to Centralia ETXEN3BURG. Wash.. April 2. Relieved to be Ole Hanson, wanted In Lewia county. Wash., charged with the murder of Warren Grimm, Centralia armistice day parade vic tim, a man who gave his name here as A. C. Larson and later as Oscar Burg, was sent to Chehalis. Wash tonight In custody of Sheriff Berry of Lewis county. Sheriff. Berry stated he was convinced the man was Hanson. The .man registered at a local ho tel as A. C. Larson, but later told Sheriff Joe Thomas' of Kittitas county his name was Oscar Burg. DUBLIN. April 2. The situation in Dublin Kday was normal. There was not the slightest sign- of any Master rising, rumor concerning the possibility of which recently became ro general as to provoke questions on the subject In parliament. . The resination of James Ian Mac Pherson as chief secretary for Ire land, did not cause a ripple of ex citement here. Irishmen regard Field Marshal Vi?count French, the viceroy, as solely responsible for the direction of affairs and seem not to be Interested in Mr. .MacPherson's successor. Some fears are entertained there may be trouble in Cork when the result of the inquest lntj the death of Ixtrri Miyor MacCurtain is an- tiiouuceu. . The new field marshal. Sir Wil liam Robeitson. who. i'. has' been rumored, is likelv to succeed Gene ral Sir Frcderi:k Shaw a cominan :er oi me troops in Ireland, n oa a visit to Belfast with Ijord Devon port. 1 The lord mayor "of Dublin ha? re ceived a letter from Premier Lloyd George date March .11 . alluding to the Impossibility of obtaining evi dence in the ordinary way calculated to lead to the arrest and conviction of murderers, in the formidable campaign of terrorism menacing Ire land. The letter, say-this fact places the executive nnder great handicap, because thev do not de sire to arrest the guiltless. . Vict if i Kxpired in MW!t of Sed. Surgeon, Summing Friend ami All the Formalities of IHielistlc IlomarH'e MONTKV1DKO. I ruguay. April 2. Washington Beltran. editor or the newspaper . Kl Pais, wa shot and killed in a duel today by Jose r.allle y Ordonez, "tormer president of I'ru- guay. The dual took place with the usual formalities, and with second acd surgeons- in attendance. The veaiMns used n-ere pistols. Beliran was shot in the breast and died soon jfrerward. The morning newspapers today printed announcements of the im pending di.el. They said that, for mer President liatlle bad sent hi .-econds to Beliran. challenging the 1 journalirt. because of statements published in Kl Pais, which liatlle eonsidcred offensive. Lcltran was h nationalist member of the cham ber of deputies and a leader of that prty vihith is opposed to the "Uatl-lestas." liatlle trif-e had len president of I'rucuav. His last term was from lior. u, 1 S 1 0. Yesterday was not the first time that Jose Battle y Ordr.es 'met an adversary on the field under th code of honor". On January 13 last. Battle was twice wounded in the arm BUILDING PROGRAM I SALEM FOR 1920 TOTALS $2,000,000 Factories, Hospitals, Business Buildings and Miscellaneous Construction Aggregate Greater Amount Than for any Previous Year in City's History Modern Equipment and Facilities Emphasized as Policy of Progressive Men" ii i i ii u a duel with swords, fought with Senator Leonel Agulrre. lie was render' d incapable of continuing he flsht a few seconds aflet it had tartel. anl the duel was sus;ended. It was said at the time that Batlle had sent hi.? seconds to Agulrre be cause of an article printed m t.i Pais, of which Aguitre was co-pro prietor, charging that the former president was seeking to acquire pre dominance in the chamber of depu ties to further his personal ends. In lHOfi. while president of I'ru uay, Batlle agreed to fight a duel with Dr. Luis Allrto de lierera. a member of the fliamb" of depu ties and foruier secretary of the legation at Washington, after Ba ttle's term of president had nded. Nothing, as far as known. ev r came of this agreement. DUBLIN. April 2 Fifty armed men today held up a train at Kilto- ynsn. ne?r uimencK. ana escapes with 3.000 pounds sterling. Th money was to have been used to pay eff workmen. He said he was being driven from While the exact form of the legis- ownby J A1! -Lh-5i ?E fund.5 $12,000! required by chapter not decided upon, com- Sheriff Thomas traced the $71.:iaw of 1919; county's share mttee discussion was said to have man movements and piA him un- gfor construction " of armory at SI1-1 indicated approval of a plan of ex- verton. " $10,000.- required by chap ter 272; laws yof 1919; and general school purposes, about $1000. re flulred by chapter 156. laws of 1919. . Not I Jens if Unpaid. The'decYee of the court restrain tbe eounty officials disbursing any tending vocational education as an alternative to the cash bonus. These two plans are a pttrt of the Ameri can Legion's program. Its other se lected plan or government aid to soldiers and sailors for building homes or I obtaining owneship of of these funds, or apportioning them I farms were said by some committee toward carrying out the provisions I members to . involTe too many dirri f tbe law. and the' authorities are I Cultles to be worked out by legis- furthef restrained from treating un- nation before the recess. der arrest. Hanson and John Doe Davis, both wanted in connection with the Cen tralia tragedy. were sought by posses for weeks after the shoot ings, but could not be located. Both were charged with first degree mur der in the information on which 11 other defendants were later placed on trial at Montesano. Wash. HERE ARE A FEW OF SALEM'S NEW BUILDING PROJECTS; IF YOU KNOW OF MORE, TELL US j .New a'r mill of Orefmn Pulp Si Paper company. ,.".tSO0,000 New plant of Valley Packing company 175,000 BuiMiiifT const ruction at Willamette university...... 120,000 Praised Salem liopital . . -. v... 1 .'0,000 Attritions t Hunt Ilrothcr cannery 75.000 Salem D-woness hospital 50,000 New huililing (or Vick Hrothers 50.000 Biiil.lin at insfituf ion for feehle-inindetl 40,0(X) IniprovcMicutH hy SaleiH Water company :ri.000 New l.iti!lin 1i"he l.uilt hy F. N. Derhy . :W,00J West Sile Saiiil & C2 ravel company ' plant 30,000 Salem Satnl t (travel company ' improvements 25,000 Oregon Saml & (Jravel company ' improvements.... 25,000 Pro-ose new Salvation Army hall 20,0t0 Buillii!i.'N ami reairs at state fair grounds 20,000 IMiMMlclin; of Cross meat-market . 15.000 Adilitioiis to Oregon Packing; company plant. 15,000 Increased facilit ies for Spanieling mudi and door factory 10,000 Oregon Klectric road improvements in city 10,000 Extension of Ilureu huihling at Commercial and Ferry strM-ts 8,000 holne of.tj. (;. CJuaekeiihush. 7XW ig station for I'nion Oil company C.OOO grill room at Marion hotel 3,000 New Fill.. New Total. $1,716,000 WORKERS LOSE OUT IN HUNLAND Gradual Return of Power to Police and Military Held Next Step GERMANS WOULD FRENCH WON'T - Miller and Continues Refusal to Permit Hun Troops to Enter Ruhr District levy as against paid' taxes of the special delinquencies or as' liens property. i SAimHM)0F WESTERN CITIES Prodaction on Per Capita Ba sis Puts Gty in Lead, ' Report Shows Spokesmen for the committee said it was planned to have the final draft7 of ' the legislation ready for submission to .the house within a fortnight. ; If was said that there had been no decision as to whether the bonus would be paid in a Inmp Riim or be rraduated according to the length of service. Christianity Has Fight on Against Bolshevism ROME. April 2 The attitude of Bolshevism toward the church is described in a. letter received from ilonslgnor De Ropp, archbishop ot Mohilev, printed in the Osservatore Romano today. Monsignor De Kopp. who only three months a;o, tnrougn Intervention by the holy pee. was re- Actsal facts to substantiate the claim that Salem is the leading city i"!f ,U he wes ln faCtory Dr- leased by the Bolsheviki. writes -ucuoB on a per capita Dasis are con- :..n0ishevtsm. despite Its ostenta wined in a report of Richard L- tous atheism. does not prerent Kowe, who has been conducting a I Chr9tfan work In churches, but wrvey under the direction of the fn a f0nstant effort to demor- w)mmercial club. I alii the youth of the country. Their The survey Included every project, j tneory g that a child vdoes not be fom those employing one person j lone to tne parents, but to the state. iBrourh the year to the new paper I Th rhnrrh must struggle against ) mm. There were found to be 9S ! ,:, D,Mrv anrt arainst this artific- Austrian President Sends Easter Thanks to America VIENNA. April 2. President Seiti of Austria, through the Associ ated Press sends an Easter message to the American people as follows: ,"Thanks to the generons food draftS on American relief ware houses we are able to make Easter a veritable feast of Joy for many poor families. I wish to thank the generons donors and wish them the same joy which is filling the hearts of those benefited by their generous gifts." . Draft in Austria Raises . Very Serious Opposition BERLIN. April 2. The German government has anaounced in a com munication to the press that it has resolved to dispatch troops to the Ruhr region as soon as the entente consents. The decision was readied after a three hour cabinet meeting today. ial organitation If it hopes to survive in Russia. The church must insist on . Bolshevik recognition of her or ganfxation and of her rights as a legal entity. This is difficult, be cause the Bolshevik do not admit the right of possession, which, ac enrdine to them, is vested only In Web. establishments with a total in Ttment of $7,200,000. and a year ly oatp,t of $14,500,000 ralne. . The payroll of Salem's producing wuiness Includes 2100 names and wrtala $2;00.".77. -The investiga tion demonstrated that every Salem " has an averaee income of $1500. injs report is based, for the most I tbe nation Prt. on figures for the business of -1919. Yknt in nr now on tor - PHses going, receipts are accepted iftf imcflOn Issued Against na extended 4o the yearly basis on I f . n. . - n.-I nich an teports such as this ara U til Oil Pickets in fortlana made. - V IndiCaftnnki dm Vi minnf-l.-tlir. I TiAnTT 1 vn A nrtt ' An inflinC - " . i wit: l u.i u, . g g A I ,'. " ,n8 has increased In Salem nioroltton temDorarily restraining union loan 100 per cent since 1914. Noth- pickets from standing in front of a "8 exists to refute the claim that shoe store operated by A. "Levy 8'em is headed toward a period of 'was Issued today by Jndge John Mf fowth and expansion and the more Court In the circuit court here. A Ptimistlc re willing, to make ex- rtrike is in progress against Levy's irtvagant nredtefinT... a future .tore Hearing on a prdicfction for T ,Wns lo Popnlation'and In wealth. a permanent Infarction will be held. VIENNA. April 2. Serious con flicts between troops and peasants in Croatia, arising out or the re fusal of German-Hungarian peasants to respond 'to the call to the cobprs are reported in Agram Czecho-Slo- vakia) dispatches, according to which the troops were attacked by masked bodies of farmers armed with axes and scythes. Some hnn- dreds are said to have been killed, while many were wounded. The dis order Is widespread and there have been wholesale arrests of the muti neers. , FKAXt'F. -OXTlXrKS OiUfXTIONSi PARIS. April 2. Dr. von Mayer. German charee d'affaires, visited Premier Millerand again today and. repeated his former request for au thorization for the entry of German troons into the Ruhr region. He in formed the premier that some con tingents of the Reichswehr entered the neutral xohe Thursday not far from the line of Wesel-Dulmen. Dr. von Maver explained that this was done withtmt authorisation of the government, on'an order of Conimis sioner Severing, and under the same misapprehension as had caused Chancellor Mueller to believe the French government had occupation Dl'SSBLDORF. April 2. Control by the workmen ceased theoretically at noon today throughout the Ruhr district under the peace terms rati fied last night at Essen. Today be ing Good Friday. .religious ceremon ies were strictly observed. The turn ing over of their duties in the var ious cities is expected to be a grad ual process. The general strike was called off this morning and resumption of work will take place tomorrow. Street cars were oirating in mo?t places today. The workmen's leaders are sati ;fied that there will le no great dif agreement, virtually all arms in Dus- so'dcrf beaing already deposited S.i the barracks and ether bnildines Some cf the red guards- are march ing in a happy frame of mind to th3ir I luaiit-ip iu get ururrn ivr iiieir ri- vice pay. This money will be takon from a joint fund contributed workmen, the local authorities and the government. The central committee apparently believes the reports which have been current that Reicbswehr troops are advancing into the district, as it 13 announced workmen are again stand ing ready to damage the mines and the Krupp and other plants, as they have threatened to do. The moder ates are confident that cooler coun sel will prevail, expressing the be lief that the stories are based on rome misunderstanding which the alarmists are constructing as an invasion. Salem 'n building outlay this year will total not less than '.ST-, - 000.000. With factories under construction, one hospital tnuler way and another projected, and a dorm other kinds of buildings, either planned or now Imildiner, the expenditure of money iri-construction. work iu Salem this year Hill JiirRregat njore thai for any other year -in Ihe city's liistorv. Counting- the lir new plant of the Valler Packing company which was in operation at the first of the year, and assuming' that the proposed new Salem hospital will be built, figures baaed on es timates of cost of the various projects foot up at $1,716,000. In mis cellaneous small buildings, and plans for larger structures which have not yet Income public the aggregate will easily touch Sll.OOO.fXXJ. poubtless this big fignn will be reached without counting the Valley Packing company's plant which properly lwlongs on the program, of last vear. AMERICANSNOT SAFE IN MEXICO Same Peril Which Has Always Accompanied "WatchTul Waiting" SUI1 Exists- First in magnitude of Salem's enterprises is the matermotn plant of the Oregon Pulp Jfc Paper company on Trade street between the river and Sonth Commercial street, estimated to cost $S00.006. They big milk, which Its owners declare" will be th finest mill In the world, will be ln operation by the early falL Willamette university Is spending a total of $120,000 In construction, the greater part ofhat amount go ing into tbe new Lausanne hall on the college campus and the remaind er to the remodelling of Waller hall vhicb was partially destroyed by fire several months aro. One HonHa! Under Way The cost of the packing plant of the Valley . Packing Company on Portland road was , $175. 000. The. owners of thns establishment ctalrn that since the plant began operation In Decem ber only two carloads of hogs have been shipped from Salem to Portland itii about threw car- WASHINGTON. April 2. Two new incidents involving American citizens in Mexico were reported to day to the state department. One of the attacks resulted in tbe killing of II. A. Jafredson. an Ameri can and the wounding, probably fa tally of Alexander Obeg. whose na tionality was not staled at the Amat lan camp of the International Petro leum company, by whom both wero emoloved. The attack, which C-tas compared curred March 30. is stated in the dU- loads a week before the packing patch to have been made by Mexican J plant was built. This li considered fe'low employes. The department an. Important achievement for the Instructed the embassy at Mexico benefit of the community.- Tb City and tbe consulate at Tampit . company is now constructing as an. to urue the Mexican government to'Jadditlon to the plant a fertillxer fao- of the Ruhr district. Thcc harge of peace KSSKX BECOME CAIAI ESSEN. April 2. The city was j I . t .11.. 1 . ' quilr tree iruiu uiMiruri iuuaj. m populace enjoyed the holiday by pro menading on the boulevards. Every body seemed relieved at the advent tory which will cost $3000. Among other of th larger 'pro jects is the proposed new Salem hos- Spokane Carpenters Refuse $8 Per Diem and Strike SPOKANE. Wash . I April 12 Re jection of a wage scale compromise offered by the contractors was vote 1 by the carpenters' union lat night at a meeting tonight, and the strike of 150 carpenters, inide electricians. Dlasterers and building laborers whicii began Thursday continued, v The contractors had offered an $ scale to the carpenters, effective May 1. but this was refused and the carpenters voted to, adhere to their demands that the scale be effective April 1. d'affaires added that the Berlin gov ernment had ordered the troops not to continue their march forward and said they would he maintained it the same place tiiey now are if the French authorized it. Later Premier Millerand pent a note to the German icharge d'affaires requesting the government to with draw the troops. The note does not give any time limit. Officially the matter is regarded as a simple Incident. The good faith of the Berlin government is not ques tioned, as it is said to have taken the initiative in informing the French government of the situation and immediately ortiered th troops not to atlvance further. The red guards are gradually handing in their arms. Otto Bowen- Bipen. military commander of the reds told the correspondent ' today that the Relchswehr troops which had besieged Wesel had gone south ward to Dinslaken in Ihe occupied zone. institute measures to apprehend "r.nd punish the Mexicans involved. T-w I . .., ... ... I nlral In t 'iltrhtr modernized at .rnin V Til'.. VI n lw k YV . W ' " - " 1 Mil 11.111 -Mill, ..l-jv. "-, . . . CAAAM Burr, military attache of the Amer-;'"' ' VT 1w,ww i can embassy at Mexico City. Mrs. equipped The Deaconesa bpital t, i . .-ii . . it, unuer actual consiruciion now, in Florence llaile and a Mr. Ilurd. were Portland Street Railways Contemplate Wage Decrease Toledo Cars Are Stopped hy Strike for Higher Pay TOLEDO. April 2. All street car service stopped early this morning when 120ft conductors and motormen voted to go out as the result of the council's failure last night to ratify an advance In car fare to meet an increase in wages. PORTINM. Or.. April 2. Em ployes of tbe Portland Railway. Light & Power company, were noti fied today at a conference with of ficers' of the company that they pur pose to re-open the scale agreement for the purpo. of effecting a reac tion of wages May 1 next, owing o heavy losses being sustained by th company and its inability to obtain relief in Increased fares at the hands of the public service commission. 11. E. Kidney, president of the street car mens' union, tola me company officials that a reduction would not be acceptable to the employes. The question, it was said, will go to arbitration. traveling. All escaped without in jury. The attack took place March 2S near Tres Marias on the Mexico City-Cuerranvaca line. . The department was Informed from Valexico that Ca-l'tto Hull charged with th- murders of Lieu tenants Connelly and Waterhom. American aviators, whose bodies were found in Ixjwer -California, had confessed and would be tried at Ti juana. Another dispatch said order for the return of the airplane of Lieu tenants G. L. t'sh "T and L. M. Woir. army aviators. ;in recently t forced to land in Sonora. had been Issued. Five Feet of Snow Makes Portland Rest Easier PORTLAND. April 2. Officials of the city water department today said that nearly five feet ot .now has fallen in the Bull Run water shed, from whiti Portland gets It water supply, wi.hiti the pal few days, and the ample water for the nimmer season Is assured as a result. represent an expenditure of 3outh Winter street. I'acklBg riant Doablew Representing the Increasing im- lortanre' of the fruit industry is tne activity of the Hunt Brothers can nery on Front street which Is n'M Ing additions to cost la the Heir?!- berhood of $7J.000 at a. cons. 4- tive estimate. This big plant wD.1 double Its capacity this season, a cold storage plant will be Installed and additional warehouse room will be provided. Tne. uregon racsm ompany on South Twelfth street ill Increase Its facilities try con struction work to cost about $15.- ooo. In the Salem business district Is an activity In building that the city has not feen for years. The firm of Vick Brothers will have completed at an early date a fire proof build ing at high and Trade streets, with a frontage of 15 feet 6n High street on which the expenditure- will be $50,060. The building will house the firm's Sampson tractor and also the farm Implement business. Ad jacent to this with a frontage oa Trade street will be a building con- ( Continued on page 31 - .