davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-08-29

TnE SIMPLE SECRET Twenty clerks 10
a store, tweaty hands in printing office
twenty apprentices 10 shipyard. twenty
young men in village all want to get
On u the world. and expect to do so.
One Of the clerks will become q partner,
and make a fortune, one ofihe composi'ors
will own newspaper. and become an in
auental citizen; one Of the apprentices will
becune master builder; one Of the TWEEN
" villagers will get handsome farm and
live like patriarch but which one is the
lucky individual? Lucky! There i 10
luck about it The thing is almost as Ger
tain as the rule of three. The young feI
low who will distance his competitors is he
who masters his business, who preserves
bis integrity, who lives cleanIy and purely
who devo,cs his leisure to the acquisition
Of knowledge. who gains friends by dc
serving them. and who saves bis spare
money There are some ways to fortune
shorter than this old dusty highway; but
the slannch men Of the community the
men who ACHIEVE something really worth
having, good fortune. good name, AM,
serene old aye, all goin this road
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-08-29
THOS. b. KLINE,
Attorney at f4aW,

Cabell G. H., West Va.
WILL practice in Cahpil Wayne. Lincoln,
W Logan, Kannwha and Mason Counties
1nl also in !hr Court Of Appeals and the Uni
ed States Gont.. Prompt attention given to
ne collection Of claims. april =, U-y
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-08-29
TERMS OF ADVERTISING

One square q irch) insertion 81 90
Each additional insertion, 90
One suuas :, months, 90
One sIuns {, months, 90
One square l.. months, 10 W
One fourth Of column, : months, III 0o
One fourth OF a column, 4 months 10 Ul
One fourth ola column, II amon,hs, ~ OO
One half ola column, 3 months, Is 0U
One ,lf of a column, c months, q 0l
One half OF column, u months, 80 lO
One column, 3 months, 70 oO
One column, 6 months, 80 OO
One column, l2 months. 90 lO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-26
DOMINION OF CANADA.
Mr.. Ashburys Cup Presented for Competition to
the Quebec Yacht Club-The Commodore's
Gift Strange Memento-The Labor
Movement-The Queen's Birthday
Not Celebrated as Of Yore.
QUEBEC, Nav 25, 1877,

QUEBEC, May IS, 1872.
Commodore Ashbury has presented the quebec
Yacht Club with magnificent silver cup to be
competed for in annual races of the club. The
committee are rather in puzzled condition over
the present, for while the letter accompanying the
gift says that is possessed OF historical value the
inscription is of such curious character that they
have determined to write to Mr.. Ashbury about it.
1t ads:-"Ths cup was presented to Sir william
Temple Consul General OF Great Britain to the
United States OF America on the occasion of his
marriage to the daughter OF the Governor of Massa
chusetts"-then a blank, and presented to the
(blank) by Commodore Ashbury, owner of yachts
Iona and Livonia."
mistake seems to have been made somewhere.
The cup is at present In possession Of Vice Commo-
dOre Il. r. Dobel and the matter is the subject of
much comment In upper circles.
The nine hour labor movement is gaining head
way in Quebec and throughout the country. The
workmen here have reorganized and will demand
the recognition of nine hours az q days work.
The Queens birthday was not celebrated to any
extent here yesterday as 1t was formerly. The
public Offices were closed, but general business
went OH as usual.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-26
HOW TO SAVE THE CR0TON WATER.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
The continuance OF an abundant supply OF wafer
to all parts of the city is matter OF the FIRST inn
nortance 70 the citizens and | am glad to see the
interest taken by your influential paper in regard
TO It. 10 is well known that the plumbers hydrant
in common use in this city is one that can be left
running and that in tenement houses stables and
other places t Is the universal practice to permit
them to waste water from morning until night.
This NAV be stopped. Again, notice that the late
BOARD OF Park Commissioners authorized the erec-
ton In nearly all the parks OF the city Of an I'M
slightly and cumbrouSy devised drinking fountain,
from which the water is constantly running. This
waste should be prevented Now, would suggest
that the Commissioner OF Public Works refer this
subject TO board OF engineers, with directions to
invite all hydrant builders, faucet manufacturers,
water closet dealers &C., to produce their several
articles for examination, and on the report OF the
engineers let the Commissioner recommend to the
Common Council the passage OF an ordinance pro-
hbng the use OF any article In the city except the
most approved form OF water.saving hydrant,
faucet, water closet, &c. This course will eYectu
ally reduce the present enormous waste and result
In much-needed reform. OROTON.
NAY 20. n7s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-26
ers of either, who may be enumerated in our

ers of either, who may be enumerated in our
FOUR OPPOSING ELEMENTS.
Frst-Genuine and sincere revenue reformers,
heretofore acting with the republican party. This
class embraces many distinguished and able men
who are sincerely attached to a revenue tariff,
equal taxation and other useful financial reforma-
tions. They do not that the election OF either
Grant or Gree,ey wv WIN bring about these saatary
ported by those with whom they have heretofore
acted.
Second-A very large majority OF the German
population Grant is distasteful to them on many
accounts, and Greeley, If possible is more obnox-
ious. the German press is more than ten to one
against him. The meddlesome advocate OF sumptu-
AIRY laws will naturally receive but little support
from people whose mode OF life he has always de-
nounced. With Mr.. Greeley's ideas of the powers
or the federal government over the local affairs OF
the people he might, with consistency seek to regu-
late their domestic habits by proclamation in the
the ocean to find land OF freedom desire no such
executive ruler They also desire freedom for trade
and commerce as well as for themselves.
ThtTd-There Is Il very large and respectable
party in this country known as labor reformers.
They are more numerous than superficial obser-
yer would suppose, and devoted to the relief of
labor against the constant oppression to which 1t is
subject. This party is the avowed champion of
those who are SO much neglected and who are yet
so powerful at the pOlls-the workingmen OF the
nation. Their mission is noble one, and has
power In 1t.
Fourt1-In the masses of the democratic party
100000 strong, there is not one In hundred for
Mr.. Greeley, and none for Grant. They want an
honest upright man, whom they can substantially
support as a candidate. Then they will move as an
organized army, deserving success, and securing It,
Between the four classes that have specified but
little discrepancy OF opinion prevails on pub
lie questions. union OF action ought not
to be difficult, and with such union
victory is certain. speak in the interest of no
man as candidate. l have no favorite now to
urge. will most cheerfuly support any one of the
distinguished gentlemen heretofore named, and II
another not SO prominent, yet true and capable,
should be nominated, 1t would be well with me and
with the democracy. shall work from now to the
month OF July to bring about result auspicious
have high hopes of the wisdom and integrity Of
the Convention then to assemble. do not believe
such disaster can befall us as the nomination of
II, however, 1t should happen otherwise, and I
should be laid away In my political grave alongside
of the dear old party for whomI have fought hun
dred battles and never one against her, oil ask OF
you, my constituents, whom ! have known and
loved so long, Is to write on my tombstone
He fought the fight and kept the faith
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-26
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

soils and American securities closed unchanged Consols
opened at g for money and e3 Tor the account Amer
is62s 90,4 1868. old. 9lh ls67s 93 tenortes, 49,
FRANKFORr BoURsE.-fRANKroRT, May 25-A. M.-united
States vetwenty bonds opened at $50 forthe issue Of
1862
PARIS BouRsK. PARIS May "a. M.-Rcntes opened at
56f &c.
LIVERPOOL CoTroN MARKET. -LIvERrooI, MAY 25-2 p
M-The market closed unchanged. The market opened
Arm and remains The sales Of the day sti csti-
laon Middng uplands II I'D. middling Orleans 1Jsd.
LIVERPOOL BRsADsrurrs MARKEr-LIvERrooL, May 49,
quarter.
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKEr.-LrvERPooL. May S-Eyc-
nng-Common rosn, s. 3D. S. I'd. per cwt Spirits tur.
pentine, SIS per cwt
LIVERPOOL Provisions MARKHT-LryFRpoor. Nav 2S-2
p. M-Pork, 49, Cd per Dbl for prime mess Ranon
Dor cwk tns Cumberland GU
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-26
THE PRINTERS FOR GREELEY.
The Boston Printers Organizing to Aid
In the Election Of tsHOncst Horace" for
President-An Appeal to the Graft In
the Country.

The Boston Printers organizing to Aid
In the Election OF ss1oncst Horace' for
President-An Appeal to the Graft In
the Country.
BOSTON, May 25, 1872.
The journeymen printers of this city and vicinity
have inaugurated a movement looking towards
the support and election Of Greeley and Brown
which they Will labor to make general among the
members of the craft throughout the country. It
Is thus far confined to the newspaper work
men; but the idea is to embrace all branches
of the profession who desire to see one OF their
number placed at the head OF the nation. At the
preliminary meeting held this afternoon all the
Offices in the city were represented, the largest
number present from any single establishment
being from the Office of recently established and
radical Grant organ. The meeting was supposed to
be strictly private, but it has been learned that
forty or more people comprised Its number, and
that the proceedings were characterized by entire
unanimty Brief addresses were made by several
prominent members OF the fraternity among them
being Messrs Wilson and Wise, who, by the way,
have never heretofore been identified with any
political movement, either of the labor ref0rmers
or otherwise, and at their conclusion Greeley and
Brown campaign club was organized with the fol-
lowing oilicers:--
President George Wise; Vice President, George
Painter; Secretary, c. f. lnnis; Treasurer W. II.
Andrews; Executive Committee, J. Il. Boyer, ID. A.
McMullen, J. W. Curtis; SergeantatArms, d. j.
Courtney.
The club will be known as the ''Printers' Greeley
and Brown Campaign Club of Boston," and 1t is ex-
pected that 1t viii initiate the formation OF similar
associations throughout the country. After the
adoption OF the subjoned address 10 the printers Of
the United States, the meeting adjourned for one
week.
SIBERIAN HOUSE, BosroS May Is, 1871
We, the UNDERSIGNED feeling that our craft has been
Horace Greeley a. candidate for President Of The Uni.
Of campaign Clubs that we may the more eecualy give
aid his honorable and triumphant election.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-26
REV. DIR. HUSTON.
The Proceedings OF the Secret Tribunal.
Miss DriscOll's Statement Mainly Cor.
roborated by Her Sister.


BALTIMORE, May IS, 1872.
The little parsonage "around the corner" on
Biddle street from the Trinity Methodist Episcopal
Church South, In which at one time resided the
Rev. L. ID. Huston, was this morning the scene OF
another phase in the trial of that gentleman for al
legged improper conduct with the lady members Of
his congregation while pastor of that church. The
Ecclesiastical Committee met at nine O'clock and
there was the usual gathering In the parlors Of
those interested In the trial.
After the usual preliminary exercises of organi-
cation, the prosecution stated that witnesses whom
1t had expected to be present in the OF alleged
seduction or the young school girl, Mary Drsc0ll,
were not present, and would not be to-day and
asked that the committee take the deposition
of some witnesses who were restrained by illness
from appearing before the committee at the par
sonage. The committee took favorable action upon
the request OF the prosecution, and proceeded TO
the residence OF Mrs. Drsco and took the evidence
OF a sister OF the accuser. She corroborated her
sisters statement In some minor particulars, put
the entire days proceedings were OF very HUG in-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-03-07

On motion Of AID. Ilasbrouck,
VIM. Ayshforl is appointed Street
Commissioner of the First Ward.
On motion of Aid. Stevenson X. X.
Kline is appointed Stree, Com
mission Of the Second Ward, and on
motion Of AID. lngralan, Geo.
Neevcs is appointed street Comnis-
-ionrr of the Third Ward.
Council then adjourned to May Cd
1871 at y O'clock T. NJ.
G. O. Baker. City Clerk.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-03-07
PURIFY YOUR BLOOD
AT ONCE.

Wherever the Poke Roo grove, il has = Local
s-puis n for curing Rhcunatsut. and ~ Hoo 1
lurlh@r. In the spT nr the eali, shoots are use |
w many p'oiie for 9 gr' fis, bertt 81 ri q cir
hs.hh- ing qu~lti"s Win Il Is local ier-
ptat ton ant thr raise ON I ne l., tine e rel
sbrn,-d Physmisns Who hav" t"sted IT, mr,ii Vt
powers i, hrs H. en- nagl. cted by th.. -, sion
!, Iarp. a. much IN ou2h Az nj OF proper mp.
nrsslAt!un VI as neE.is As u know l.~tyr Of iis
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-03-07
No. 13.
e.,.T "a SIMTLlBU3 CURAETUr.
SSt,ips;;;g:s
.&tEs,ssstk'sEsIi A2'E<E7'ss'S

nNE EuHID. FROM THE MOST AMpLG
il cAprr,,Grr, an entire >,tcccss: Sin pie
iuwPt Er,cicht aud LrliRhie. They are the
obIt M"hciUes perfectly adapted 10 popular nc.
y" siihPic that mistakes cannot be made In
usIrE iitcIn 70 lalmers y 10 be flee from dan.
Err. AID - trlr.tli p to be always iclub:e.
1trt Lave III. sd the H. hc>i ctmm, rthhiVn from
al aud "tll always Ttlldct satlsiaCtiuE.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-03-07

proper way I 0
prepare Il tot me-
die tnnl use. pr.
UltpF crook. \
piy~ictan 4 no de-
Nptrs bis ,ntite
time tnth- ini!"s
OF his profession
aid " no has
the hifgest prnc.
tire Ot any ply
-ician in SttIta-
ern ohio has
hllls I. slr'i ito
active med . ral
qualities o. poks
Root curing the
last IF ~ r.. and
u he's tatihgly
pronnI.ure- II q
have niH.r merit
for ,ii~.a-e> de-
T, ndiug on - de-
PRAYED condition
~ the hr I'd -
than any and all
Other articl les
n'ul-'i in ttie Ma-
terra Mr,ilra. I'M
IeT " y 'lNiIts
tipn- our cl'n.
IL lirs combined
the ns'tiy' me ic-
ind qn"i,t"s Of
IKE Root With
'h- best To &c
IRE pa raiinn OF
Iron. aud We Of.
this rr"I'nra-
tinn tt,li" public
telling them ~
the insIe'tl. hts.
/ IN irr the nsinpNt
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-03-07
City Council Procecdings.
ClrY OF Gr,Sp RAp,n. WIS

'''
"l'" row. 90
'">' p'' ''''' W
'."''
:, ", "!,' ''' W , '"
-. E,''' ~ '"-' '""''
~
Bond Of CITY Treasurer presented,
ct
:, ,,,. ,.,
.,.uo,.,.,.,,.,,..,..,,n,,,
=,
:,
approved AID ordered hl"d.
Bond Of W. {. baldwin, Justice of
,la p.or, ,f tho S.cn,l Ward mr..
penleh, approved ana ordered fli"d.
Ord,rtd That saloon license b. granted tn
the fnIin.iur n,rnrd rrr,on.. on their exc
curing and FLING with the CIV Cfrrk ia,
1ropvr luud:
T. Lalilrux, II RpAngor ( Bro, o. yoycr.
, ro,nainvilD~. + Russell, T D,lry. + Clio.
,ot' and J"s""h h".,.h Ant that hotel
A'' ih-fahai'i, ~ Ni'''iI commit
tee. reported AZ follows. That n room,
van "t "''a'i'"h % ~ ~ " f""h,
for Council purposes, for the ruSuny
. .,no ~, ....,
-,.:., r r, y, :,
:,
,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-03-07

-Exp"r'vnc" j. tn" common school
house ct fools aud III men. Men "t
it and honesty are otherwise in.
strncted -- Erns,aHs.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-03-07
OLIVER CHeO:s & co. Dayton, Gh:'

Tn" systom needs novnr,ar mud t,nsthcn;ng.
NJ" YlG"r must IT, ~ fused ~ tll, digestive oryuS
In" Stimulating. kepuiing rud I me proyt russ
o' Iir Crnuk' Ntne ct Tor WhI eve = vigorous
Nitrl " TO lh"~""r'"n-. 1hcl mus tiV II. They
VIII ~oon - it, rh n"r, mi mast J., r, cN"rc an.
III ia" GU" - complete. hc' pm, the StuHt-"h
an Bow "a IN = u"r u" CouHitlun wiz! !'r.
fr"ols " inc ri Tar lS tho. best i. tense nrr}ur.
oil ''l-'a-'". ht" n, tt""A' Vine of Tar ~
til" u = t"m"tlS or ~ di.' ast'~ ~ TIE Tlrot
ma lungs. u l. no trrpHr"itN lu-s " Tor tl, }.
mans s0.i III. ~ 'ArIi" - T"pul,t'np md
strength. nnA nctit "r u Eirnt..h Isuf HuN, -.
t,nt III re -" Vegetable Encrc..itHls Il IA.
dniIifcd Tonic y lu. ,nt,ltrn,t- Vfrh & ~iin.h
~" II {" hoiIa mp III" weak mad De.
bii'Iat"'t. rapihfN restore exhausted
strength, rl""n - lr"~ "irsn u Ir the Nrr,
cnuSc the ia0h Ia digest. mi NIX" purs
fl""d, T. l."Nn lasl i.sG'. J"l r,lcr, ir"l ~.
4, n md kl' ,tt'h i OF l"'pr~ Try ono lu'fIc.
Ask for DIR. ErGpt'- Wine of Tar. Tn
prn iti"i par - htt" ""p},t nftr The Uarltr mt
stHl" Of IL. cre"il'- Wm" Tar. ~ pcar IS tlrrv
'ared "rlI"u m rln !"ment. II Is l'r Cruo-'S
Vine al T that has mat" ~" many wort"tfGI
cures ant Or. CrnNL'- " ur 81 r - ihr ~ r,c.iy
N"u No" |, end net III" imttlrd r.nri's made uuIy
to -" an ptm "ti on ~" un-i> ice 'tnL Tor tenn
r''y 81 mont. Str thht every D'ft. Inu Iaur-
chase hf~ the !" levin, wn-i~ On the ~tanln. n
white l"itarS: DIR. Crock " ne Oi Tor" ~ =
I"trrul Revenue, t'urt cnts 'rnot 4 Go.
Tor only such are genuine. sud uy druggists.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-10-29

TIE Louisville Courier-Jounal re-
wives in authentic form the following
incident in the life of "the patriot sol.
diers" who now seeks reelection to the
Presidency Of the United States "The
Camp jackson affair in Missouri over
which General FROST was primate, and
which was summarily subsidized by
Gen. LYON, killed not long after at Car
thage, was one of the earliest demon
strations on the Confederate side. We
speak by the card when we say that
ULyssEs s. GRANT was an applicant for
. captaincy in FRosr's command, and
that he did not get it TOR the reason that the
company bya formal vote refused to elect
lin because Of his notoriously Incorporate
habits"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-10-29
"A Man Is known by the Company
he Keeps"


Miss Anna Dickinson at Cooper Institute
/ come from Pennsylvania. / am
sorry to say it just now. Applause
/ come from Pennsylvania. 1t has
elected Governor by $4,000 majority
Who and what is this Governor? A
man who, as Auditor General Of the
State, connived at, il not actively en-
gagged in, tine robbing Of the State Trea-
curry, and the use Of the bonds OF the
sinking fund for purposes of gambling
Who and what is this Governor, and
how is he elected? Hand-in-glove,
arm-in-arm with men serving out
their time in our State prison. Who
and what is the Governor over whom
the Administration journals are rejoic-
ing with his S5,0002 Out of cell OF
the State penitentiary at Cherry Hill,
fresh clad in the stripes OF 8 convict,
comes his old friend aud convict to say,
81 endorse this man. and before the
words are cold on mis- lips Gen. Grant
steps to the front and says: 81 desire
the election of this man" The two
pillars of support that have born up in
the place of Governor of Pennsylvania
this man are q States convict on the
one hand and the President of the Uni
ted States on the other. Applause.
One may well say in all humility, and
with ones mouth in the dust "God
save the Republic" Applause.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-10-29

SALOON KEEPERS and the public gen.
orally have been under an impression
that the law forbidding the sale of in
toxicating liquors to be drank where
sold on the day preceding the day ola gem
eral election was repealed by the Legis-
lature last winter. An examination of
the statutes shows that the law referred
to is still in full force and effect, and
that saloons are to be closed on the day
before an election as well as on the day
when an election is held. Judge MEL
WIN has inflicted fines upon several
parties at the present term OF the Cir
cult Court for violations of this law.
We mention the matter in order that
those interested may be informed of the
fact.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-10-29

Ir has become a Ku-Klux offense in
North Carolina to belong to Greeley
club. Read this last audacious attempt
to whip timil voters into the Grant
ranks in the Statesville (N. c Amsri-
can: 1T matters rot if no oath is re-
ouired of those who associate them
selves in this business: the intent rs
Grim nal and opposed to the law, which
is still in force and will be executed as
heretofore. The men who persuaded
others to compromise themselves are
not 10 be trusted. Avoid them. The
officers and leaders will always escape,
and the halter will break the necks
only of their dupes, or prisons deprive
them OF their liberty, as it is doing by
hundreds at the present time. Have
nothing to do with the Greeley clubs,
and YOU will escape the fate that awaits
all Ku-Klux."
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-10-29
Died.

ENGLSH-On the 22d instant, JOHN
FoFF ENGLIs II, aged Years, q months ana
IL days, sou OF William ID. and Caroline Eng
lish.
BLAKE-On Sunday evening, October q,
1877, at l0% Clock, ALBEHI, son OF George
and Cath 4rine Blake, III his 9th year.
The funeral will take place from the res
idence of his parents, at Renwocd, this
tuesday afternoon at ? o'clock. Friends
of the family are invited to attend.
FITZGERALD-At Cameron, w. Va, al
Bo'clOck on the morning OF the 18th inst,
JAMES b. FIrzG ERALD.
The deceased was long and favoraoly
known as the proprietor OF the Cameron
House. He leaves wife and two children,
a large family relation and many friendsto
mourn his untimely loss. Mr.. Fitzgerald
possessed many redeeming qualities, that OF
charity being most conspicuous in his char.
acter, ever ready to serve friend, the pr or
or the needy. ID.
MARTIN-At Martins Ferry, Ohio, Sab
hath morning, October 81, Mrs. MINERVA
ZANE MARTIN, " ife of EbeneZer Marlln, III
the 63d year OF her age
The funeral services will take place Tues
day at 10 o'clock A NJ. The friends and
relatives are invited TO attend.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-10-29

The Wellsburg Herald, in referring
to the progress Of the work on the rail
road under course of construction be-
tween Wheeling and Steubenville, says:
"Messrs. Cochran g. Pickering closed
out their Peach Bottom section during
the week, and have the honor Of being
the first out OF the woods. OF the rail-
road contractors. The two contracts
covered, We understand, four miles OF
road, and included some pretty heavy
fills. Mr.. Sturgeon, the successor OF
Mr.. King-ley, deceased, who has the
section Immediately to the north OF the
one ju-t completed, is also moving along
prosperously. Not much is being none
on the Gordon & Wright contract, just
above, except masonry, which is now
moving steadily along. The Cross
Creek job is getting along satisfactorily
-one abutment is partly up"