davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-07

Wenas valleys produced in 1882 over
1000 tons Of hay and 10000 bushels OF
grain. 1t has now two sawmills and .
planer, with plenty Of good timber to
operate upon.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-07

At the Grain Exchange business this week has
been fairly active, many sales OF No. White being
recorded for actual delivery Sales to-day include:
100 tons No. l White, june 81 70 200 do, actual
delivery, 81 70 100 do 81 76l 100 do, buyer the
season. 81 70; 800 do 81 IA 300 do, 81 ri 200
do, seller 1888, 81 64al 644 500 do No. 3, April,
81 ~; 800 do, 81 713 q ctl.
Quotations of No. grades Wheat at leading GEN.
-, 40, al ad
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-07
Eastern and Foreign Markets.

6ASL6fu auo EOIclSA InAIhobo.
NEW YoRK, April 6th
BgnApsrurYs Flour Ii dull and Wheat ia
irreg lar latter at 81 05@1 IL Q bushel.
WooI.-California is steady at 12@14c for faI
bury, and 10000 for clean fall; spring bury, 15a
zoe; clean spring, 24@31c pulled, lss4Oc.
HDss-California are dull at 2f@224c.
BosroN, April 9Th.
Wool is easier Ohio and Pennsylvania extras, 40
@49c Michigan extra fieeces, 39d40c combing and
deaine feeces, 44950c; unwashed feeces. 25@32ic
California wool, 13@32c pulled woods, 25@40c
CHICAGO, April 9th
wHnAr-s1 o7s for May.
CoRN-591c for May.
PoRK-slS 25 for May.
LARD-s11 IS for May.
RIBs-S10 05.
LIVERPOOL, April 9Th
WHEAT - California spot lots dull at 9s
to % Sd. Cargo lots, 46s Cd for just shipped, Is
Sd for nearly due and AS Cd for of coast.
sacramento Produce Wholesale.
corrected daily for the REooRD-U MoH.l
SACRAMENTO, April 9th.
FRun-Lemons, Sicily, &c 5oa7 0ranges-Pa' a.
ma, 81 1898 . 100; California, 81 4o@1 IS . box /;
LINES, sl@1 Is; Bananas, g SOFA . bunch !;
Pineapples, s6Go dozen Cocoanuts, s7@S . 100;
Apples, 81 5o@l rs box; Cranberries, s1e@l6 80
Q Dbl.
Pm FRurs-Assorted, 2s-D cans, . dor, 81 |;
assorted, gallon cans, IS; Peaches, 22-D cans.
q; Portland Blueberries, a-D cans, q; Whor.
leberries, 81 10.
DRIED FRuns-Apples. sliced, 7@sc y d; do
quartered, 6G7c; pears, peeled, 7@8c; do, III
peeled, 4@5c; Plams, pitted. 1926; Peaches,
i0G105c; do, peeled, 1sG19c; Prunef. German and
French, 12@13c; Blackberiee. 148l5c; Figs. Cali.
fornia, Csc D.
TABLE FRUrrs-Assorted, 2}-D cans, . dox, " rs !,
Peaches, g Bartlett Pears, g.; Plums, % IS /;
BlackberTies, s3@3 Is; Gooseberdes, % rs; Straw
berries, g 25 Apricots, 50; Muscat Grapeo, q rs
Red Currants, 90 Is; Cherries, sS 80.
vsssrABLss-Po.atoes, s5c@sl So: Salt Lake,
81 33@1 40 . cwt i; Onions, So 75@4 so y
cwt; Caulifiower, 75c@s1 Cabbage, s1@1 10
o cwt; Carrots 5o@6oc o sack; Turnips,
6o@75c . 100; bunch vegetables, 12ic doz !;
Parsnips, 1c; Beets 1c; Celery, coarse y dozen !;
Jerusalem AItichokes 33@4c 2 b Rhubarb, 3@5c-
BRBADsrUFYs-Flour, &c 25 Dbl; Oatmeal, 20
@6 so = 100 bs, latter for Eastern; Cornmeal vel
low, 81 25@2 80; white, 81 80; Cracked Wheat,
So so.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-07

Tucson, A. T., is filled with miners and
prospectors, who have been driven in by
the proximity of the hostile Indians.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-07

Strictly choice beef is not plentiful. Following
rates for whole carcasses from slaughterers to
dealers:
BKKP-Prime, sa9c; medium grades, 7t97ic;
inferior, 53@6c q b.
YBAI-Large calves, 7@sc; small ones, sa1oc
o D.
ACKNOWLEDGES are quotable at 6l@6c, and
ewes at 5@51c o h, according to quality.
Handspring is quotabe at 9@l0c . n.
PoRK-Lve Hogs, 7sdSc for hard, and 7@7ic
for soft; dressed do, 10s9loac D for hard
grain Hogs
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-07

Picnic OF the United Ancient Order OF
Druids, at EAST PARK, SUNDAY, MAY 13, 1888,
celebrating the One Hundred and Second Annivers-
airy Of the introduction of the Order into the United
States. Particulars hereafter.
ALT THE COMMITTEE.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-07
Stock and Business Sold.

TIME UNDERSIGNED, TY SING & CO., HAVE
Il sold their stock and busin sss a. No. 3o2
street, at Sacramento to TY SING LUNG KEE.
All outstanding accounts Of the old firm will have to
be paid TO Tv Sing & Co., as well all indebted
ness Of said old firm will be settled by Ty Sing Co
a74plw TY SING & &C.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-07
Applicants for Teachers Certificates

TINE CITY BOARD OF EXAMINATION WILL
hold an examination OF Applicants for Teach
ers' Certificates at the High School Building corner
Ninth and NJ streets, commencing WEDNESDAY,
April 18th, at $50 A. NJ.
Applicants must on or before April lOth hle tneir
names with 1d pay admission fee of 81 TO the ST.
perintendent of City Schools Office, 1913 J street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-07

~us-a CURA SOAP. Absolutely pure,
~ highly medicinal, Endorsed by physl-
eians preferred by the elite. Sales, 1881 and 1852,
1000 600 cakes Sold everywhere.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-07
WASHINGTON TERRITORY.
The Verona Baldwin verdict-Odd Eel.
IoWs' Celebration.

OLYMPIA, April 6sh.-The verdict of the
Jury in the Verona Baldwin case was received
here with general satisfaction.
The Western and Olympia Lodges, I. o.
o. F., have accepted the invitation Of Rainier
Lod g, of New Tacoma. to celebrate the COM
ing anniversary Of Odd Fellowship at the
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-07
lie Credit a etc par rIngratitude. F"
Charles Robin,
EGO. zO2 u STREET.

THOR THIRTY YEARS IN THE CLOTHING.
II Furnishing Goods and Hat Business, has made
up his mind 70 offer 10 the public all goods in his
goods for CASH. and has no house to dictate to him.
BE does not misrepresent goods for the sake Of
efecting sales. BE sells goods for what they are
and offers bats to no one.
"a Orders from the country filed and sent
q. o. D. m2t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-07
The Dynamite Excitement in London.

r.prolAD DlsrArcH.s TO rHs asOOED-UsrOs.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-07
Also. ON FRIDAY. APRIL 18Th.

At Antelope, Sacramento county, an immense stock
of General Merchandise, Liquors, etc, valued at
nearly SIS, 900.
az At D. J. SIMMONS. Auetioneer.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-07

TOMORROW Sunday at Day & joys Office, at
2;So ?. NJ. By order of Ia7.1a CHAIRMAN.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-07
CALIFORNIA.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO rHn RscoRD-usos.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-07

Cutfcura ResOIvenf, the new bi0Od pUrf-
fer internally. and tuticura and Cuffeura
Soap the great skin cures. externally
clear the Complexion cleanse the Skin and Scale,
and purify the Blood of every species of Itching.
Scaly Pimply, scrofulous, Mercurlal and Cancerous
Humors. Sores, Ulcers, Swelngs. Tumors, Alb
scesses Blood Posons, Scurvy, salt Bheum, Erysipe-
las and all other Tortlring Designations, ska
plemishes and Humors of Childhood, VIXEN physi-
clans hospitals and all other means fall
Cuticasa ResOlyent operates with energy
upon the bowels, liver kidneys and pors OF the
skin puriiyipg the system Of all humors and diseases
arising from impure blood inherited weaknesses and
mercurial poisons
Cutirura, a medicinal jelly. c'ears on all eXter'
nal evidence of blood. skin and scalp hume 5, eats
away dead skin and flesh, instantly allays feelings
and irritations, softens, soothes and heals Worth
its weight in gold for any itching humor, itching
piles and delicate irritatIons OF either sex
Cuticura soap. fragrant with delicious mower
odors and healing balsams, contains IN a modineo
form all the virtues OF CUTICURA, and IS lndlspensa-
bic IN treating skin diseases, infantile and ortn
humors; ropgh chapped greasy skin, black heads
and skin blemishes, and is an exquisite SKID
Beau'tfier
The CUTrCURA REMEDIES are the only real cura
tiyes for diseases of the skin, scalp and blood and
NAV be used from infancy to old age. Prices !:
CUTIcuRA REsoLvEST, 81 per bottle. CuTlcuRA' %
cents per box; large boxes, 81. CUlIcURA SOAP 70
cents CUTIcURA SHAVING SOAP, 10 cents Sold by
all dealers
Potter Drug and Medical Co Boston.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-07

LlVbHFUOI,
WHEAT - California spot lots are dull at 9s
to 9s Sd. Cargo lots, 46s Cd for just shipped, As
Sd for nearly due and AS Cd for of coast.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-07
The BuIl's.Eye Hit.

DUBLIN, April 6th.-Freeman's Journal
says 1t is the duty of every honest and
honorable Irishman to repudiate and de-
nounce that species of deviltry which can
only end in the alienation of all good men
from their support of the national cause, and
the collapse, ruin and disgrace of the cause
itself"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-07
An Urgent whip Issued.

ROME, April 6th.-The explosion of a
powder depot occurred at Moricane a small
village Just out of Pssso Corez. Two hun.
dred weight of powder was stored, to be used
in blasting, preliminary to the construction
of an squeduct, in the cellar of q tenement
in which sixty workmen had quarters. One
of these men, having occasion to 20 into the
cellar, lighted match, and as it was burning
out threw it down, and terrific explosion
followed. The whole house was blown up,
and the conclusion broke sll the windows in
the neighborhood. Only few persons in
The house at the time escaped with their
lives. All were badly mangled.
The. wife Murder In Paris-sensational
Case In Court.
PARIS. April 6th.-The only reason Chal
enton gives for numbering his wife was that
he had become tired of seeing the name Of
ChsIepton mixed up in the De Monasterio
affair. and thought he could save his wife
from further shame in that regard by killing
her. pL..
ooainst Billing. late Consul to Tunis. 1t is
sIiseed that be attempted to palm of afound'
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-07

Cork, April 6:b.-Clermody, Anherlihy
and Festherstone, the men arrested on q
charge of being dynamite carriers, had re-
examination to-day. 1t was conducted with
the utmost privacy. They were further re-
manded for a week, but bail was refused.
Featherstone created sensation by declaring
that for himself he was citizen of the
United States, and he had placed himself and
his case in the hands of the United States
Consul. He expected through that official
redress for the indignity hesped upon him.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-07
o. 2 grades Wheat at leading cen

The Chicago quotations represent Spring, while the
st. Louis and New York figures are for Red Winter
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-07
m28-2wWS&w2w
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

40. u. Willy OF the Valley Lodge.
No IL, Degree of Honor, will meet in Red Mems
Hall, THIS Saturday EVENING, at o'clock, for
the purpose of comforting the Degree. All mem
bers are invited to attend.
MRS W. B. ROTH, W. S. Of H.
Rytty FILLS 6 s ALT
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-12

Of 81 for the preferred and II for the
common stock. They assumed all
liabilities of the road and bought it
for Mr.. Vanderbilt. The road was
sold by us for a total sum in the
neighborhood Of IS, 900, 900. We
considered 1t a good sale and the COM
psny made by the operation more than
we had calculated on"
"Then the road was in the market
for the amount of Mr.. Gould's offer. "
Eyes, we would have accepted the
off,r soon after, for just as we were
closing the sale with Vanderbilt, our
manager, Mr.. Caldwell, notified us
that he must have so, 500, 900 moro to
continue operations and had Mr.. Van.
derbilt not bought the property we
would have come to terms with the
other party"
"What are the merits of the road
and did Mr.. Vanderbilt got stuck In
the purchase2'
"As to that I cannot ssy," said Mr..
Brown. "We had the road to sell and
it was to our interests to find the best
customer. The road was not begging
in the market for Mr.. Vanderbilt
bought it IN three days notice. Mr..
Gould wanted it 1 think, but Mr..
Vanderbilt outbid him"
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-12
CLAUS Spreckeis' MONOPOLY.

Chicago Tribune.
If there were no other reasons for
throwing the Hawaiian reciprocity
treaty into the waste basket the mo.
ment 1t expires, the oorruptions and
frauds growing out of Claus Spreckels'
sugar interests would be sufficient.
The reciprocity treaty amounts simply
to a charter granted to Claus Spreck-
els to charge what he chooses for
sugar ana to control American inter.
ests in the Sandwich islands In such
manner that Claus Spreckels' interests
shall be enhanced, though the treaty
was concluded under the suppositlon,
and indeed the assurance, that 1t would
furnish cheap sugar to California and
would be a promoter of the interests
of Americans in the islands.
1t is q one mans monopoly and its
story is brief. There is one man who
gets sugar cheap, and that man ia
Claus Spreckels. There is enc Amer.
lean whose interests are looked after,
and that American ia a Prussian bv
the name of Claus Spreckels. The re.
ciprocity treaty was passed in 1875,
ana by its provisions sugar and Other
products we're admitted free to our
ports. S~preckels, who was wei
acquainted in the islands, especially
with the sugar interests, and who slsc
controlled the re6neries In San Fran
cisco, at once purchased the Hawaiian
sugar plantations and established hi
sugar monopoly. With such advan
tages in his hands, the people of tn,
Pacific Slope certainly had reason I,
expect cheap sugar-in point of fac
much cheaper sugar than can be ha,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-12
THE INDIAN TERRITORY.
Efforts of Cattle Men to Secure Leases
Therein.

Special Dispatchto the Globe Democrat.
WASHINGTON, January "a large
number of cattle men are trying to
get the secretary of the interior to
lease them tracts of land in the In.
dian territory, with the privilege of
fencing 1t. Representative Haskell,
of Kansas, opposes these projects,
and has been before Secretary Teller.
He claims that were the leases granted,
hundreds of small dealers In cattle
would be driven from the territory.
The secretary is considering the FEAST
biiity of leasing the land.
A gentleman com ected with the
department stated to-day that he
would not grant the requests OF the
large cattle dealers, but that he would
decide that the laws which have exist.
ed should continue. These permit
cattle men to Craze their herds by
paying to the Indians a certain rate
per head. If the leases are allowed
men are here ready to take up
THOUSANDS OF ACRES.
One corporation wants the entire Qua-
paw serve
A false report to the effect that the
secretary of the interior has ordered
all cattle men from the Cherokee out
let has been circulated In the west.
The report is denied by the depart
ment. Some time since the Standard
Oil company got a Cherokee Indian to
fence in q large tract in the Cherokee
reservation, to be used by this corpor-
alton. This the Indian did under a
right allowing members of the tribe tc
fence in portions of the land for their
own use. The order from the interior
department was that the Indians
could not fence in tracts for the use
of white men. 1t is understood that
the Cherokee government also pro-
hibits leasing the land.
Secretary Teller will render his do
cision concerning the leasing of por'
tons of the territory Ill q few days.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-12

along the Atlantic seabosrd after pay.
ing duty.
With the plantations in one hand
and the refnories in the other Claus
Spreckles had no idea of furnishing
California people with chuap sugar.
He was master of the sugar highway
from the Islands to the Golden Gate
Nothing Of a saccharine nature could
get in that way that did not belong to
Claus Spreckels; but he was not safe
go long as sugar could be brought over
land from the East by the Central
Pacific railroad at the rate Of a cent
per pound. Competition threatened
him, but he choked off competition
with bribery, and by It's Influence
made the Central Pacific a partner in
the Infamous scheme to rob the people
of California. Under certain premises
of increased business he induced that
c~onscienceless corporation to put up
the rates on sugar to two cents per
pound, which bars out all sugar from
the East, because merchantY cannot
pay that freight charge in addition to
the other charges and compete with
Claus Spreckles' free sugar. With the
reciprocity, the tariff, and the Central
Pacific railroad company to aid him,
he has the people of California at his
mercy. He charges them an increase
of FIVE cents q pound over the real
market value of sugar, and they have
to pay it or 90 without.
If It were not for the tariff Claus
Spreckels could not no1opolize sugar;
IL 1t were not for the reciprocity treaty
he could not; il 1t were not for the
huge bride with which he controls the
Central Pacific he could not. His
monopoly is based upon injustice, cor
ruption and bribery. By its opera
tions he forces the people Of Cali
fornia to pay an exorbitsnt charge for
sugar, ard deprives the government
of two millions of revenue, and puts
it in his own pockets. By virtue Of
this one.sided treaty, which is of no
value whatever to the United States,
and which benefits only this one man
In the United States, and by virtue of
the corrupt bargain made with the
Central Pacific railroad company, he
is to-day more powerful than the
government itself, and is so strongly
%entrenched that he cannot be moved
so long as the present tariff and treaty
relations continue. For it's infamous
part 10 the corrupt bargain with
Claus Spreckels, the Central Pacific
railroad ought to be severely pun
ished, and to bring Claus Spreckels to
terms the treaty ought to be
abrogated. The least that can be done
is to throw 1t to the dogs when it ex.
pires, and give the CAlifornians u
chance to get sugar as cheaply as other
psople,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-12
TELEGRAPH wIaEsAND FIRE
PROTE CTION.

One OF the strongest arguments for
compelling the telegraph, telephone
and electric light companies to lay
their wires underground is the serious
obstruction which the mazs of poles
and wires which dis6gure our streets
offer to the subduing of fires. In every
large fire, especially where the build.
ings are high, the wires are found to
interpose a serious barrier to the 81
forts of the fremen. They divide and
divert the atreams of water thrown
from the engines, prevent the use Cd
the ladders and water stands,
and in a number of instances have
been held responsible in the
opinion of the underwriters for
a heavy destruction of property which
might have been saved in their
absence.
The t~elegraphlc dispatches which
brought the fearful details of the
Milwaukee hotel horror bring out an.
other dangerous element In the pres.
ence Of telegraphic wires before burn
Ing buildings. One report says: "a
terrible obstacle to the saving of life
was found in the net work OF tele-
graph wires which hedged the build.
Ing In. Not only did they prevent
the fremen from placing ladders
against the building, but 1t was i'm.
possible to hold a canvass in such
position that the unfortunatos
would not strike the wires first.
Even the crowd saw what was
the matter and a number Of prominent
business men stood In front of the
commerce building and anathemizsd
the telegraph companies until their
throsts were parched. There we're
frequent shouts of "Cut the wires
down." "Chop down the poles" but
no movements were made to take
them down. The mazs of telegraph
wires encircling the building on the
south and east sides played havoc with
the unfortunates in their frightful leap
for life. Several of the bodies were
fairly cut deep into by the wires, and
then the torn and bleeding forms
would drop to the ground. Others
would hit the wires crossways, re-
bound and be hurled to the ground
with a dreadful crash"
Many lives would have been saved
if the ladders could o ly have been
placed against the building. For
these lives the telegraph wires are
clearly responsible. Sooner or later
all cities will require their telegraph,
telephone and electric light companies
to lay their wires underground. The
pole and wire nuisance is already be-
coming almost unbearable. It disfg.
ures the appearance Of the streets, oc.
cupies needed space ON the sidewalks,
and obstructr the operations of the
fire department in their endeavor to
save life and property. 1t L. only a
question of time when the nuisance
must be abolished.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-12

the San Francisco Call notes that
the Organization of the Nebraska
legislature has been looked forward to
with much interest, as the election of
a United States senator Is involved.
The result Is not favorable to tho re-
eublicans. They organized the house,
as was expected, but In the senate
democrats and independents combined
and effected the organization. This
leaves the senatorial contest In doubt,
with the chances in favor of q va.
cancy or a nomination dictated by
democrats and independents"
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-12

CLEVELAND is discussing giving up
the eli ctric light In its streets on the
ground that il costs too mnch. More
light, theoretically, Is given, but in
the main at a higher price. On Euclid
Avenue, however, Cleveland's show
street, eight Brush lights on a mast,
costing $1,000 q year, illuminate q
space formerly lit by seventy-ive gas
lamps costing $500. As late as
1877 these lamps cost 81, 500, and 1t
is significant of the rapidity with
which cheap light has come that
Cleveland now pays 800, 600 for light
Ing its streets against $ll6. 600 In
1877, although the population has
risen $4,000 and the area increased
fifteen ,quare miles. Cleveland offers
q fair instance Of the cheapness al
which the Brush light can be fur.
nished, the city paying forty.fve
cents per night. Albany pays fifty,
Baltimore and New York seventy,
Boston and Buffalo sixty-fve.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-12

A DECISION has recently been ren.
"dered by Secretary Teller which, If
enforced, will interfere considerably
with tho methods which have been
adopted by Pre- emptors of government
land In the far west. The secretary
holds that actual residence and i'm.
provement is demanded by the law,
and that q continuous compliance
with lis provisions is essential before
. patent can issue. Small improve.
ments and interrupted residence, even
though the pre.emptor intends in good
faith to settle upon the land, do not
meet the requirements of the statute.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-12

Cry ENGINEER RosEwATER at the
last meeting Of the council submitted
estimates Of the cost of paving to be
borne by the city for the laying of
pavements on that section of Omaha
bounded by Harvey and Douglas, and
Ninth and Sixteenth streets. There
is a manifest disposition on the part
of our citizens to improve az rapidly
and as substantially rs possible the
central portion of our city, including
Its principal business streets. An
excellent beginning has been made
with Tenth and Douglas streets,
both of which will be paved
by the close of the present
year. Tenth and Douglas streets are
a small portion of Omaha. Harvey
and SIX teenth and the cross streets
from Ninth To Sixteenth streets ought
to bs put into good condition a
rapidly as possible. The growing
business interests of our city demanc
this. Farnam, which already has al
apology for a pavement, may be lief
until later, as the property owners hay,
already been put to q heavy expeus
In the experiment of a limestone ma
cadam pavement. But as quickly a
1t can be done the central portion o
Omaha and Sixteenth street TO tn
bridge should receive the benefits O
paving.