davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-19
CACHE RAILROAD TROUBLES.

A Logan correspondent tells OF
the bitter feeling entertained in
Cache Valley against the Union
Pacific railroad. This intense hat
red has not come in a day, nor is it
the result of single act Of oprres-
sion on the part Of the railway. 1t
has taken years of meanness by the
company to excite the enmity of
tbe Cache community as it is now
excited, and as our correspondent
suggests it is doubtful if the bitter
feeling can readily be overcome.
The railway company has itself to
hlame for this unhappy con-
d;tion of affairs, and it
can censure nobody if its
conduct will result in an opposition
line through the valley. Its. treat
ment of Cache has been outrageous
in the extreme; and it has carried
;ts "cussedness" so far that its
friends in the county seem to be con-
fined to its employees, and even
these condemn the conduct OF the
CON, many VT ere hey can do SO with
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-19

SENATOR CoLQUITT, of Georgia
has come to be recognized as one of
Governor Tilden's intimate friends,
hence anything the Senator has to
say concerning your Uncle Sammy
is full of interest. The other day
Colquitt was asked if it was true
that Tilden was in the habit of
whispering in the ear of anybody
with whom he had an audience, and
the distinguished Georgian replied:
eyes, but he whispers mighty good
sense" A President who talks good
sense in whispers is about the right
sort of . man for the office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-19

Mr.. WALTER PAGE, who for some
time was a member of the editorial
staff OF the New York World, pre-
vious to the sale of that paper to
Mr.. Pulitzer, is now editing a paper
of his own in his native State,
North Carolina. His journal is the
State Chronicle, and it must
soon be recognized as the leading
paper of the State. Mr.. Page is a
talented writer, and knows how to
run a newspaper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-19

THE Rock RAILROAD project has
fairly reused the natives. 1t begins
to look as if the wisest course the
incorporators could pursue would
be to withdraw their applica-
tion for right OF way
along North Temple Street and
through the Eighteenth, Twentieth
and Twenty first wards, and seek
another route to the quarries of
Red Butte. In view of the very
pronounced and earnest opposition
that has sprung up. the propriety of
constructing the road on the line
indicated in the petition to the
Council. even should the latter
grant the request, may well be
questioned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-19
DELAYED NOMINATIONS.

President Arthur is taking hi
own time, and other peoples also
in nominating to the federal Office
in Utah. One of these-the Distric
Attorneyship-has been vacant fOl
months, and is among the most i'm
portant positions in the Territory
Besides it's prominence. it is also
regarded as among the fat places al
the disposal of the President. The
fact that Mr.. Arthur has not de-
signated the man for the office would
indicate that he does not take kindly
| to any of the many applicants,known
and unknown, for the position. If
this be the case, Utah must
acknowledge itself under some OBJ
legations to the President, for so far
as the names of those anx.
iOus to get the Office are
known, none of the gentlemen
would prove satisfactory. A new
man is preferable to any of them.
The President would find it difficult
to select a person more Objectionable
than some who are aspirants for the
place, and it is not likely that he
will appoint a more offensive man
than the most agreeable of the ap~
plicants.
AS is also well understood
the Office of Chief JUS
tice has been occupied for months
by hold-oyer. This condition of
things is unusual, the rule being to
nominate successors before rather
than after the expiration Of the in
cumbent's term. 1t has long been
an open secret that Judge Hunter is
desirOus of being his own successor
and we believe his denomination
would meet the approval of the bar,
and public. His career on the
bench has been creditable and COM
plimentary to him, rather than
otherwise. II he erred in judgment
at times and misinterpreted the
law early in his term, the mis-
takes were from inexperience and
not exhibitions of righteousness.
His long service on the berch. and
his familiarity with our laws and the
community have qualified him for
the duties Of the important position.
Whoever succeeds him VIII have to
learn as he has learned, and may re-
gard himself as fortunate if he com.
mits 80 few blunders as the pre-
sent chief justice has scored.
However, satisfactory as it would
be were Judge Hunter continued in
Office, the long delay in nominating
to the place cannot be regarded as
other than ominous of his retire-
ment. 1t would seem that if the
President had intended to retain the
Judge the re- appointment
would have been made long,
ago. It is apprehende1 that
the opposition 20 Judge Hunter
has had its effects upon Mr..
Arthur. This view Of the matter
seems the more probable since it has
appeared that Governor Murray has
the President, it being
that the Governor is Hun
ter's bitterest aud most active and
personal opponent. Arthur has
yielded to Murray most obediently
in other things, and why not also in
thisImatter of the ChiefJ usticeship?|
We hope for better things but the
prospect is not promising.
This wish, however, all will coin !
eide with, namely: That the two po-
sitions be promptly filled, whether
by local men or others. The sus-
pense is unpleasant, not alone to as
pirants, but to everybody interested
in the courts of Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-19

There is a rumor that the upder-
takers are to attach whistles to their
establishments to summon employees
and carriages. each whistle to be
blown unit the person called arrives.
As the whistIing will be the cause o
many deaths, it will be of double ser-
ice to the enterprising coffin men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-19
THE FALSE PROPHET.

I'll Mehdi, or Soudan, VINO Is CIV
ing the east a lively shaking Up, il
many things is not unlike the or
dinary run of prophets in all ages
He was of lowly parentage, and his
rise to his present Importance il
quite as miraculous as many things
that have occurred in the lives OF
prophets. He didn't like the boat.
ing business to which he was ap-
prenticed il boyhood, and early ran
away from his master, fleeing to
Nhartoum, where he devoted him.
self assiduOusly to religious study,
He was stupid lad in the matter of
the arts and sciences, and in fact
cared for little in the books that
did not relate to religion. From
the earliest period ID his life of
which there is any authentic in
formation, he seem- to have had in
his mind the assumption of pro-
phetic powers, and the proclamation
of himself as thej Mahdi who had
been foretold by Mah0met. In his
early manhood he succeeded III be-
ing ordained Shiek, whereupon he
retired to cave On the White Nile
and began Systematically the work
Of inspiring among the simple, sup
erstitious people OF the region a
feeling of reyerance and veneration
for him. He would fast for days at
a time, was most prayerful and
pious, burned much incense, and
manifested deep interest in the poor
and afflicted. It is something
oe a mystery where ne
obtained his wealth, but it
suddenly 6awned upon the people
that the fellow was one Of the
richest sheiks in the land. He had
numerous followers, and his fame
had spread throughout the region |
to such an extent that four years
ago he was regarded as possible |
disturbing element. The authorities |
began to take notice of him, when |
in 1881 he announced himself as the |
Mehdi and declared that his mission |
on earth was to reform Islam. He |
preached the doctrine of the COM
munist in its stricteSt sense
equality of all, universal law and
religion, community of goods, and
the destruction of all who did not |
believe in him and his mission. His |
march to fame and power since then |
has been wonderful, and well cal
culated to impress the simple Arabs
with the belief that ne was inspired.
Success has attended al his ven
lures, and his promises have been
fulfilled with such eXactness as to
turn even skeptics towards him.
Ell Nehdi must now be regarded as
at the zenith of his fame. His
slaughter of the army of Hicks
Pasha has made it absolutely neces.
ssry that he be punished and
brought under subjection. If Egypt
cannot do this, other powers will be
obliged to aid the Khedive. But
whatever be the fate Of the 'false
prophet" he has proven himself one
of the remarkable men of the world,
ana has won for himself a phace in
HISTORY that will be semi-hallowed
long after this generation has passed
away.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-19

In SOME of the Washington tele-
grams he appears as "Elihu" MUIR
raw. This misnomer, however,
doesn't interfere with his beauty.
By any other name he would be
"the bandsomest man in Kentucky" F"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-19

WHY WILL YOU cough when
,hiloh'a Cure will give Immediate
elief. Price 10c., 50c. and 81. Sold
W c. n. I. Drug Stora Op
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-19

AS an invigorant, Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters has received the
most positive endorsement from
eminent physicians, and has long
occupied a foremost rank among
standard proprietary remedies It's
properties as an Alternative of disor-
dered conditions Of the stomach,
liver and bowels, and a preventive
of malarial diseases are no less re-
nowned, and have been accorded
emphatic professional recommended
ton.
For sale by all Druggists and Deal
ers, to whom apply for Hostetter's
Almanac for 1884.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-19

FOR DYSPEPSIA ana Liver
Complaint, you k>Se a printed
guarantee on every bottle e Shiloh's
Vjtaiizer. It never fsils to cure.
sold by q. G. II. /, nrug Store. Ob)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-19

THE DAILY HERALD Is published
every morning. Mondays excepted, at
East Temple Street, near First South,
Salt Lake Oitv. ny the HERALD
PRINTING and PUBLISHING COMPANY,
Subscription price SlU.50 Ger anpum,
postage included; parts of the year at
the same rate. To weekly Subscribers,
collections made by carriers. twenty
five cent week.
TIE SEMI WEEKLY HERALD is
published every Wednesday and Il at.
urd.y morning, at SS.5e year; six
months, Sl.75; postage included.
The WEEKLY herald is published
every thursday mOrning at So year,
six months Sl,25, postage included.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-19
SALTLAkE DAILY HERALD

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1883
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-08-14
TIE NEWS IN BRIEF.

A revolution Is predicted in Mexico
within six months
st. Louis is going to have a $3.50 900
exposition and music hall building.
Vanderbilt is seeking line OF rail-
road from St. Louis to Kansas City and
Omaha
The City National bank of Lawrence
burg, Ind has suspended The depositors
| will be paid in full.
A dispatch from Dayton, Ohio,
charges the governor of the Soldiers home
there with cruelty to the inmates
The pig iron business is reported to
be fairly active in Pittsburg, and prospects
IN the trade are thought to be good for future
| business
W. w. Cumpton, farmer of LaSalle
county, ILL.,, who died recently, was half an
inch taller than Long John" Wentworth, of
Chicago
Smalley's London. letter says the
cholera is declining rapidly, and is declared
by the doctors to be an Egyptian and not the
Asiatie type
A bath-house keeper in New York is
under charge of letting men view the baths
on ladies days from private points of out
! look over the baths
Sir William Armstrong proposes that
the government limit the number of a mans
children, because too many are not conducive
To healthy, moral or social development
Lieut.. Gov Manning, of Iowa, in an
interview with a Chicago newspaper man.
says HI will not concede that the Republican
MA jority will be aay smaller this year than
usual
A Chicago man writing to The Pail
Mall Gazette, of London, England, over the
signature IAN American, says England has
the substance aud the United States the form
OF Democracy.
| Marwood, the British hangman, is
getting into bad standing on account of toe
much indulgence in bibulous propensity
which causes him to make some horrible
mistakes in his business
The Iowa Republicans opened then
state campaign at Clarinda, with the Hon
James F. Wilson, Senator Allison, Col D. B
Henderson and Gov. Sherman as TIE orators
of the occasion. The meeting was enthusiasts
tic and it is estimated that II, 900 people wer,
present
Michael Davitt, the Irish agitator
says the reason the pepacy has issued dir
! cular in opposition to the purposes of TIN
Irish national league, is that Ireland i
. Roman Catholic to the core; the organization
of an Irish parliament would take from tn
British parliament number of Influential
Roman Catholics, and to that extent weaker
the influence of the popacy in England; ant
the aim is to bring England back to the fol'
| of the Roman Catholic church. An Iris
parliament will not make Ireland NOR
. Roman Catholic than it is and will seriousl,
interfere with the plans Of the Propaganda i
England. Davitt also says that the circula
l has had more effect than many Irishmen ar
| givingit credit for
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-08-14
That Settles It.
Brought into Competition with the World,
the Best carries off the Honors.


At the great Centennial Exhibition of 1876, the
leading products of all the branches of the Worlds
Industry were assembled at Philadelphi To carry
on prize in the face of that tremendous cOmpe-
ttion was task of no ordinary difficulty. lnven-
tions and preparations for the alienation of pain
and the cure of disease were present in the great
est possible variety representing the skill and
Drofoundest study or the age. and it may be of
vital Importance 10 you, personally, 10 know that
the highest and only medal given to rubber Pc
ross plasters. was awarded to the manufacturers
of BENSON'S POROUS PLASTER, by the fol-
lowingiury:
DR. VIM. RoTU SurgeonIGeneral, Prnssian Army
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-08-14
r,,a ys;s.ours sunday Law.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. l3.-1ne confidence Oh Ul1e
saloon Keepers in the fight against the Sun
day law does not seem to be so well grounded
as the most active of them suppose. The
nNnbcr of new violations OF tho la" r0PoEtA4
hv the police was comparatively few. The
tret newspaper cases, against Carl
Daenoer. editor of The Anzeiger des
Westerns, and Emil Pretorlus, editor
of The Westhche Post, were called IN the
court of criminal correction, Although both
editors had given bond, they were not
present: neither were they represented by at
torneys. The court gave the defendants th'
benefit of Il doubt, aRd, instead OF forfeitinl
their bonds. continued the cases till Sspten
k.aP
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-08-14


'A4IoElo5l3 9m Sab 1aMod
SuavuIumII fqltgsq aq5!IuAop g IoI
u 1epun aA!Iql s4ugId 'slV5T o!IlosIe
Iepun 5uoIas pue lppnI moI5 lI!m 'utooI
FIep 'esoIo u! 5G!4IoM o. pemolsno
'os p!5 oIed 'u!qa V 'p9nuguoo SuoI
30 aInsodxe eq4 il GUB!oedso =! 4oeJ
-JS 4snW '9Hp ou!IguB elGoHsp 10 MS 9
10 uo!xsIdmoo s ,GpRI Q Ioql9qM 'aogJIns
sA!4!sues Gug uodn 5u!IeJ 'sieI o!RoeIe
eqL 'sloeBe I!9ql u! eouaIeH!p GU 90
uso eIeq4 Ga!sueau! u! Su!IaB!p q5noql
re 'pUs 'sues 9ql 1Ios!ooId ere siVI
1eIos eq4 10 pug 4q5H o!IaoeIe qua 10
mn1o9ds 9qL :sfBs lo9fqns Qua Uodn a!
-Ioqlne e!qdIspeGqd mo 'ue5ixo oql
dn Su!9e9 se5 qua 'uOnsnqmoo 10 lInsaI
eqa &Ia5IeI 5! aqSHss5 AZ sp!S 10 ssau
-eIed eqL =! 40 peI4o9IJ oIB soouJ n!eI
I!aql 4gql NOUS ol p5EeI sgq lq5H s!ql
u! peGoIdme sI1!5 doqs 5uoure fI!nb
III 4na 4qSHuns IomuInS ol aInSodx9
Sc ames sql u!Hs 9ql uInq 10 uGl HIN
lqSH ou4osI9 InJIeMod o. Gl!W!xoId
IBau 9gql Su!AoId So ooua!I9dxo uMO
s!q .saAL5 ueIo!IloeIo B!qdI9pBHQd V
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-08-14
Chancery Notice.

STATE OF ILLINOIS, La
n Rec Re- Tir rcT 6nft 81 SAID k6ck Island county
In Chancery.
William H. Appleton and WilliamW. Appleton,
executors of the last viii and testament OF
James E Cooley, deceased, cemplalnants,
David r. Sears. Thomas j. Robinson, John H.
Wilson, Bailey Davenport. The Rock River Nav
igation and Water Power Company, lllIam
BreitbaCh, Paul Theissen, John Peterson, Sarah
Olson. Andrew Orlander, Mary Olson, Oscar Ol-
son Peter Olson, William Millhall, James Gan
non, Isaac Allies Timothy Corners, james Bur
ris, Tbs City of Rock Island, Emma halbag4h,
ZadoC Kalbuugh, Julia kchue, The Rock Island
Il Peoria Railway Company, Maj tina \. RodmaI,
John B. ROdman, Florence Butler, Thomas i.
Rodman Ella f. Ayers, Addison 3. Rodmin,
David Sears George W. Sears, William Sears,
Henry II. Sears. sophia Nanandschoot, NJ.
Fryar Holmes IIakes, The Rock Island Watch
Company James First, Washington L. sweeney,
Sarah c. Eastman, stephen A. Main, George II
Maish John +. Ellsworth, Hiram Ellsworth
MyrA L. Ellsworth, James 5. DraRC, Roswell T.
Dart. The Milan Paper Company, Henry 2. Be
attic, James Johnston, William L. Riggs, Rob
ert Mcdonald. David l. Cunklc George NJ. ID
Hakes. George Nj Dickson, The Rock River Ca
nal and Lock Company. The Rock Island PapeI
Company, Charles l.. Walker, Cornellus Lynde
Phil Mitchell, Philemon l.. Mitchell, The Nation
al Paper Company Grahams Cotton Mills, Chris
topher NJ. Brazee, Margaret J Sears, and Rober
5. ROdman, defendants.
Kalbaugh. Zadoc Kalbaugh, John d. Rodman, Ell
la E. Ayers Stephen A Main, George II. Marsh
Hiram Ellsworth, James $. Drake, Henry ?. Beat
tie James Johnston, William T. Riggs. Robert Mo
Donald, and David l., Cunkle and every OF them
Due affidavit of your nOn-residence having bee
filed herein notice is hereby given you said las
above named defendants and every of you. tina
the above entitled suit is now pending in san
Court and that summons has been issued agans
Won therein; Now unless You shall personally b
and appear before the said court in the first day
the next term thereof 10 be holden At the Coul
House in the city of Rock Island in the county an
state aforesaid, ON the first Monday OF ScptemOe
A D., 1888, to which time and place the said sun
mons is made returnable, and plead, answer on d
muir to the bill of complaint in said suit filed TIA
the same will be taken for confessed as again
you and decree entered accordingly.
Rock Island, Illinois, July sd, A. D., lss5;
LEM r. HARRISON,
HENRY CURTIS, JR.. Clerk of said Court
| Solicitor for Conlnlaiuapts div
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-08-14
EXECUTORS NOTICE,

EsTATe OF Z eTA ; " OOUfUH. utCtdseu-
The undersigned, having been appointed Execu
tor of the last will and testament Of Celia ). Wood
ruff late of the county of Rock Island, state Of
Illinois, deceased. hereby give notice that he vii
appear before the County Court OF Rock Island
county. at the Office of the clerk of said court, il
the city of Rock Island, at the September term
on the third Monday in September next, at which
time all persons having claims against said estate
notified and requested to attend for the purpose
of having the same adjusted. All persons IN
deDted TO said estate are requested to make imme
diate payment to the undersigned.
Dated this 2Sth day of July A. H.. 1855
PETER ". NCNULTG.
july-2s d8w Executor.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-08-14
The Bridge FIRST, Then the River.

At recent meeting of the Municipal
Council one honorable member pro-
posed, in view of the fact that there was
a considerable surplus in the treasury,
that an appropriation be made forsthe
construction of a bridge.
I ..Of q ibridge?n echoed another hon
orable member scornfully. "Why, there
is no river here!'
"Never mind that" cried the pro
poser of the motion; '.let US get the
bridge first. ana then we can appro-
pirate the money to get the river. =
French VT.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-08-14

A panu OF train robbers having cOn-
Quoted an extensive financial operation
with the passengers upon an express
train, and departed, the plundered pas
sengers did not fail loudly to lament
their loss, the most vehement in his
complaint of the insecurity of property
in the lawless far west being a railroad
magnate, who was making tour Of in.
spection over the railroad that he had
lust stolen from its stockholders. Mora
Two of a trade can never agree
G. z. Ldpiguas an Drake' s Magazine,
Patrick" said an Irish gentleman
to his servant one morning, Il heart
last night from undoubted authorit.
that YOU have had the audacity to g
and tell some people that | was a shah
bv old rascal, mean fellow, and any
thing but a gentleman. ! am told tina
these were your exact words. " "Bedad
sor, replied Pat, land it's there your
quite wrong. | can assure you, sol
that I don't tell my private thoughts u
any man
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-08-14
A Drsperad0 Rescued from Wig
uant0B.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. IA dispatch from
Hutchinson, Kan, says a man named Emsr-
SON, but generally known as "Texas Bill,
shot and killeda baker named Denger Elmer
son was arrested About midnight sixty
masked men went to the jail, ham
mered down the doors, and were just about
taking the murderer ont to hang him, wher
the sheriff, with u large posse, arrived, and
drove them off Emerson is known as des
psrads, and is said to have killed seVera
men, and his act is characterized as cold
bIooded and unprovoked.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-08-14
CRCP REPORTS.
Encouraging News From the Grain
Ceuters---A Accommodation as to
the Hessfan Fly.

CHICAGO, Aug I5-Speoial reports re-
ceived here from the western and north west
ern grain sections are indicative of large
yield, and that the crops are fully up to last
wear. There has been a further improve
ment in the growing grain in Minnesota and
Dakota, and reports point to a yield that has
never been surpassed Kansas reports tina
Weld Of winter wheat q, 127, 500 bushels, and
the acreage of corn at 4,655622. The yield
Of winter wheat to the acre Is
about nineteen bushels In Wis
ronsin the harvest is progressing favorably,
with a large yield There has been some
damage, enough to alarm the farmers, III
portions of Illinois, by unreasonable weather
Prof Forbes, state entomologist of Illinois
again urges farmers either to burn the whea
stubble or pillow it under and roll, in order t.
| kill the Hessian fly, which is IN the field il
| large numbers, and dormant. 1t has ais
ls.en discovered that the stubble is infeste>
| 10y the joint worm, which the above treat
| rnent would probably destroy.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-08-14
LAKE FORREST
UNIVERSITY

COLLEGE. Three courses. Training thorough
and comprehensive under professors OF progress
i've and productive minds. Special attention Il
tanning for the ministry Examine for yourselves
ACADEMY.-Classical and English. Oilers the
best training for college and business.
FERRY HALL.-Seminary for ladies only. Tn
surpassed III solid and ornamental branches
Year begins Sept, II, 1883 Apply to
PRES. GREGORY, LAKE FoRREsT, Ill.
july-13-d2m
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-08-14
ThA EhALNRa.

The HAGUE, Aug 1S.-The Dutch gov
eminent have received kilograms from
Acheen in the Island of Sumatra, announc
ing that the thoIera is epidemic there.
ALEXANDRIA, Aug. 13-Ths number 81
deaths here during the day from cholera was
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-08-14
Fatal Accident.

sioux FAI.Ls, D. IT,, Aug. 1S.-Mrs James
Wilkins, wife of a prominent citizen OF Can
ton, Dakota, fell down stairs at her hone in
that place and broke her neck, dying III
stantly. She leaves three children.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-08-14

The Electricians publishes a list of
electrical companies, with Q total capital
of 1922, 446, 700, in corporated in New
York State alone.