davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-20

taken up aud after some discussion went
over till tomorrow.
The senate bill granting right Of way
through certain lands OF the United States
in Utah. and the house bill to authorize
the secretary of the interior To procure
and submit TO congress proposals for the
sale Ia the United States of the western
part of the Crow reservation in Montana,
were taken up, amended and passed.
The tariff bill was then taken up, the
pending question being on Plumh's
amendment reducing the duty on tin
plate, from 2-l0 cents to cent a pound
and allowing a bounty of one cent a pound
on American tin plate, After discussion
il was Withdrawn, with the privilege OF
being again introduced.
Mcpherson offered an amendment, the
effect Of which would be To place tin plate
on the free list. Rejected.
Spooner offered an amendment proyid-
ing that after the first of October, lssS,
tin plates, lighter than l63 pounds per
hundred square feet, shall he admitted
free unless IL shall appear to the president
that the aggregate quantity Of such plates
procured ia the United States during the
five years preceding has equalcd one
third Of the quantity imported and en-
tererd for consumption in that year.
The paragraph as TO cutlery having
been reached, Mcpherson moved To
strike out classification by value and
specific rates, aud make the duty on pen
knives and pocketkniyes at i5 per cent.
ad valorem.
Cullom made a strong speech in favor
of the protective tarill system.
At the conclusion of Cullom's speech,
the cutlery amendment went over without
action. and the bill was laid aside.
Hoar gave notice Of two amendments
which he would offer tomorrow 10 the
Quay resolution. One was "a resolution
for change of the rules, which he had
offered oil the 9th, providing when a bill
or resolution shall have been considered
n reasonable time, il shall he in order for
any senator To demand that debate
thereon be closed. The other resolution
was that in legislative business 10 bc
taken up this session, the federal election
bill, immediately after the tariff bill is
disposed of, will he taken up for consider
alton, aud shall remain before the senate
every day for three days after the reading
of the journal, Ia the exclusion of all
other business. Saturday, September D,
at o'clock. voting thereon and on pend,
ing amendments shall begin and shall
continue from day to day Ia the exclusion
Of all other business until they are dis
posed of.
Adjourned.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-20

WAsIuNGToN, Aug. l9.-The presiding
officer laid before the senate "A resolution
submitted yesterday 10y Quay for change
OF rules, so as tn vote on the tariff bill ON
the 3Oth day Of August. and to postpone
till next session other legislative business,
except several classes Of bills as specified
therein.
Hoar said he desired 10 address the sen.
ate on the subject hut would prefer To do
So tomorrow. The resolution went over
till tomorrow,
The resolution offered yesterday by
Plumb, ins,ruclng the committee on rules
TO issue orders that will prevent the sale
or drinking Of spiriiuous or malt liquors
ia the senate wing Of the capitol was
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-20
OMNIBUS STAKES.
Tournament Won. Aner nm ENciting
Race of Two Heats.

Race at Two Heats,
MONMOUTH PARK, Aug. ~. Il raincd
during the racing to-day. The track was
heavy and holding, Six furlonGs, Lady
Reel won, TipsiaT second, Bollwood
third. Time, l:laA.
Criterion stakes, for 3-ycnrolds, three
fourths Of a mile, Recon won, 81. Charles
second, Wcstchcstcr third. Time. :i2i-.
Omnibus stakes, for 3ycar-olds, mile
aud half. At the first attempt the nag
fell, with Tournament in the lead, ful.
lowed by Chaos aud the others. Chaos
soon went to the front. attended by
the Fan Fan colt, wuh rourna-
mcnt third. They ran Ia this order
to the turn for home, when the Fan Fan
colt fell back and Tournament took src-
oud place. When they were well straight
cncd out, Tournament bcgaL to gam on
Chaos. As they completed the mile and
quarter Tournament nose showed in
front and Hamilton began to ride. while
Hayward, thinking he had the race Won,
cascd up hit. IL was "a fatal act on his
part for AZ the last str dies Chaos gained
on him and the race resulted in dead
heat, Fan Fan third: time, 2:8ai.
After the race senator ll"arsts repre-
sentative. wanted to divide the stake
but Scott, who was present IN person,
would not agree Ia this and IL was de-
! cidcd tu run uil the dead head. Ia the
run oil Tournament won. Time, 2:lU-.
A mile and furlpng My Fellow won,
Grimalli second, Iuila Blackburn third.
| Time, 30.
Thrcc-y,ar-olds aud upwards, seven
| furlungs sam Wood won, GomOrra see.
ond, Radiant third. Time, -.
Two-ycar-old~, six hirlpnVs George.
| town won, Peter second, Kingman third
| Iinp 1 ia
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-20
ERIcsoN's REMAINS.
Naval salute In Honor OF the Dead Iu-
Nrntor.

NhNh ~aiul' IN hohof oi the bsAd fu-
Nrntor.
WASHINGTON, Aug. ls.-Thc acting sec
Rotary uf the navy to-day sent the follow
iug instructions To the commandant Of
the navy ynr,l at New York:
upon the occasion Of the embarkation
of the remains uf Captain Ericsson, il is
the desire of the president to give a solemn
expression to the cordial aud fraternal
feeling that unitos III with kindred
people, tho parent source Of large body
Of our most valued citizens whom the late
inventor, Scandinavian 10y birth aud an
American 10y adoption, was most illus
triuus example, Ia recognition ot this
feeling IL the debt we owe Sweden for the
gift Of Ericsson, whose genius rendered us
tho highest service in a moment Of grave
peril and anxiety, Il is directed that at this
moment. when We give back his body to
his native country, the lag of Sweden
shall bc salutod by the squadron. The
department therefore ISSUES the following
instructions: The culurs Of the squadron
will be at half mast during the cmbarka-
ton; minute guns Will be fired from the
monitor Nantucket during tho passage of
the body from shore Ca the Baltimore. As
the Baltimore gets under way aud passes
the vessels of the squadron each vessel
will masthead her cplors, display tho
Swedish ensign aud fire national salute
1T lwruty-onr guns. The Baltimore will
Immediately proceed tu sea.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-20
A TooTHSoME MoRsEL.
\ Real English Lord Refuses io Make Ills
VIII" an Allowance.

NEW York, Aug. 10. The real English
lord whose very name caused a iluttrr at
one time in New lork'- swellcst drawing
rooms. refuses point blank to make his
wife an allowance aud invites her To fight
for what she absolutely needs. Cuiortu.
natcly there seems no reason tp doubt the
truth 1f III" reports concerning the duke
of Marlborough. Those ar" Ia the elect
that hc has resumed his uninterrupted at
tcuiions to Lady Collin Campbell aud that
She has been guest at Blciuh"im,agaiust
th' wishes III the on" time Mrs. Ham.
mcrslry. II is also said that the heroine
II tLr tamuu, divorce ease las Appeared
with noteworthy regularity At different
points whcr" the Duke of Marlborough
has visited during the current summer.
These stories should not, of course, he ac-
ccptcd too hastily, particularly ns their cir
culatou u managed In such "A way that a
suspicion of their gcnuiucuess IN the first
place j. naturally prompted. II there j.
any truth IA them however, the duchess
nf Marlborough il probably rogrpttiug al.
ready that she fixed up the ruot of Blen.
helm with her first husband money,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-20
JEFF DAVIS SLAVE.
lie Claims Seat In the Mississippi Leg
islnturc.


JACKSON, Miss, Aug. l9.-The most inn
portant business presented to the convcn-
tion to-day was report Of the the com
mitice on elections in the contested cases
of Moore aud Peaunan against Melcher
and Montgomery. A majority Of the COM
mittee reported in favor Of the contestants
and the minority reported in favor Of the
contcstees. Action was deferred I'M
til tomorrow when Montgomery,
one of the contestces, a former
slave of Jefferson Davis and the only
colorcd man in the convention will be
heard in his own behalf.
Judge Simrell reported a plan of SUI
frage to-day which provides for the pre-
payment Of poll tax aud ballotiug on the
American plan. A resolution was also
passed requesting the judiciary com.
mittec To report 10 what extent the CON
yention is bound by the provisions of the
act Of congress admitting Mississippi into
the union.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-20
rHE eoz MAN cur oFF.
u Is ussd Ia hdVantag. During q wreck
un the Main Line.

Ry the standards Special Wire.
BETTE, Aug. 10. The statement made
to the board ~ trade boy Mcssrs. Mcllen
and Kimberly that the Butte 4 Bozeman
short line was not safe road over which
10 run sleeping cars, was disproyen to-
day, or else fortune, while uufayorable
at one point was more than kind at an
other. wreck at point west Of Logan,
hlockllvd the main line Of the Northern
Pacific for number of hours aud stopped
all traffic. Before the road could be
cleared, the west bound overland train
arrived. but instead of holding
it, the train was switched
az Logan and ran via the Butte aud Bose-
man aud Montana Uuinn roads Ia Garri-
son. where il again took the main line.
The gauntlet - short curves, unfayor-
able grades, and all the other dangers
which these two gentlemen said existed
on the Short Line, was run without tho
slightest Wishap.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-20
CHARLIE SWANSON MARRIED.
Upon His Arrival HON. lie - >cr-nadcd
by brother OiiiC.Ts.

ny the Standards special wlw.
BJIIE, Aug. 10. officer Charles Swan.
sou quietly slipped over To Mi-soula Mou-
day and was married there To- Miss sadie
Reed. most c,timablo young lady we'll
known m thl, city, EN-Aldormau Olsen
accompanied Charlie aud acted as
"bcst man" Tonight the party re-.
turned aud proceeded al one" tp
West broadway, where the pruyIdCut
groom had a house completely furnished
and everything in readiness for huusC-
Keeping.
The fact ~ The arrival Of the newly
welded couple snon leaked out and In "A
little time thereafter "A Scrulliug party
was gathered about the swanson home
aud made the air rvsOund with music of q
hCtrrrndnp quality. Among tie scr,ua,r
or- wcrr "A number " the gruom's brother
officers.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-20
FOR a MILE RECORD.
T.uny VIII Attempt tn IIrat 80 J-I at
brighton To- DaN.

NEw NuGg, Aug. 10, For some time
uast negotiations have been pending be-,
tween lhr owner Of Irnny and the Rrigh.
ton association Tor contest over the
toDcy Island course against Zen BrucCk'-
record Tor "A mile u. L. pulsihyr has con-
secuted 30 run lruny tomorrow. The as
sucIuliou ullor, a purse OF $3.50 aud 81
90 il the time is beaten. ] hl, is thc first
race against time since Zen BrucCk, whru
years old aud carrying no pounds, made
tho record on the Louisville track, May
"a, lss1.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-20
DESTRUCTIVE STORMS.
Great Damage to shipping in Valparaiso
IBay


SAN Francisco, Aug. ia sailor who
shipped on the American bark Portland
Lloyds at Valparaiso, Chill, has written
his mother in this city an account of the
terrible storm in Valparaiso bay: Follow
ing are extracts from the letter:
July blowing gale, and waves are
breaking over the city. Shipping is in
great danger.
July IA Nova Scotian ship. an Eng
lisl bark and a steamboat went down
last night, and bark vent ashore, near
the consular ship, ON a rock and IS fast
going To- pieces. The letter was openly
sent on board the mail steamer bound
north before the storm abIted. Since
then no advces have been received as tp
whether the Portland Lloyds aud other
vessels have weathcrcd the gal or not.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-20
THEY'LL BUILD A HALL.
The Turn Nsrein's Plans for "a Home for
That Sorisiy.

by the Standards Special Wire.
BUTTE, Aug. is.-The Turn Norcin held
a very important meeting this evening.
The organization finally decided To build
hail and will buy Tor that purpose lot
in Farland's land on the corner
of Montana and Porphyry streets, pro.
yidcd they can get clear title.
A committee was appointed tu solicit
subscriptions from ia" friends II the
Ncrrin iu the city. Among the members
alone $50 was raised at the meeting this
evening. The preparations FOR the turn
fest on September Il and II were further
projected.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-20
LncthlN I,nlnlnrd.

Prom rf' Washington rost.
"No,' said "A young man about town
who IS distinguished by an utter lach ~
the retiring disposition which makes so
mauy men failures in life, II never took
a sea bath in my litr."
"All' was the rcj1iuder, "that explains
why the ocean is salt"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-20
THE WORLDS FAIR.



WASHINGTON, Aug. l9.-ln accordance
with the provisions of the act providing
for the Worlds Columbian exposition al
Chicago, the president to-day approved
the designation of the following named
persons as members of the board Of COLI
duct and management Of the government
exhibit at the exposition: Sevellon L.
Brown, chief clerk of the department of
state, to represent that department.; A. B.
Nettleton, assistant secretary Of the treas
ury, To represent the treasury department; /;
Major Clifton Comfy, United States army,
TO represent the war department; Post
Captain d. W. Meade, United States navy,
to represent the navy department: T..
Hazen, assistant postmaster general, Ia
represent the postoilice department; II.
A. Taylor, commissioner of railroads, To
represent the department OF tile interior;
L. &. Foster, general agent Of the depart
mcnt IF justice Ia represent that depart
ment; Edwin Willets, assistant secretary
of the department of agriculture, to rep
resent the department Of agriculture /;
Prof. G.. B. Goode, assistant secretary of
the Smithsonian institute, In represent
that institution aud the National museum,
and J. W. Collins, assistant in charge of
the division of fisheries, 10 represent the
United States fish commission. Assistant
Secretary Willets is designated as chair
man of the board.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-20
~ Thoughtful.

ITIW TUT|T
Husband newly married. Don't you
think. love, il were to smoke, Is would
spoil the curtains
WiG,-Ahi you are really the mos. un-
selfish and thoughtful husband 10 bs
found anywhere; certainly it would.
uusband-Well, then, take the curtains
down.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-20
Til. situation at Rnn,lo.

BUFFALO, Aug. l9.-The situation in
connection with the Central strike re-
mains unchanged. All eyes are turned
Ia New York where IL Is expected McsSrs.
Powdcrly, Sargent, Howard and others
will to-day reach some conclusion as to
the best course Ia follow.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-20
No rrnnhIc AT Alhnn,.

ALBANY, Aug. ~. There has been no
trouble here up IA noon and none is an
ticipatcd. The yard master at West Al
hany said this morning that be- had thirty
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-20
BUSINESS CARDS.
SURPRENANT,
DEOPLE'S MARKET.

DEOPLE's MARKET.
Barrett 4 Burnett,--
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BUTCHERS.
THE ONLY
Rrst-class family market In the city. All Goods
Delivered Free OF Charge.
shop on First Street ANACONDA
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-20
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

u z. CHRISMAN, ID. ID. 5.
Oftce. First Street Between Main and Oak,
Anaconda, Montana.
TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN
bya new process. All classes OF Dental Work
executed In first class manner. Artificial
Teeth Without Plates.
, 1890-05-10

The total value Of the gold passed through
thu X |laUDol ~tltiOn during last year, cal
cu,ateI at Bl7.50 an ounce, was S4oo,4O3.
This, however, Il OeS not include all the
gold taken from the Gtopte Greek, the
miners in which, to quote from the report,
"htvr permission to take their gold direct
"tD Georg town. This permission
els being taken advantage OF, ID eVade the
"payntnt of royalty, and much OF the gold
"from Groete Geek is b8ing sold iii Wake
mann" 1t is a pity that the Government mas
not been able t. detect any OF the purcl1-
sers in this illegal branch OF trade; the
erection of a new station IN the E'Seque00,
provided for BY the Combined Court, VII!
tend to terminate this traffic by deprlvlng
the miners of any excuse for taking their
gold beyond this station.
1t viii he very satisfactory to all con-
cerned to learn that "an approximate est-
"mate has been mad Of the cost OF clear
'ing the portagts and blasting and remov-
"ing certain OF the rocks i'll order to make
'tthe route to aud from the GOLD fields
easier" and that the work will be begun as
soon as the swollen waters Of the rivers
have sufficiently subsidized. The loss OF lie
in the gold industry amongst the rapids,
has been very GeplOrable aud to a great
extent clearly av0idable. At all times and
under the most favourable circumstances,
the shooting of II rapid i'll Il batean VIII DO
accompanied with the danger of a capsIza;
but the probability is transformed into a
certainty When the circumstances are as
, 1890-05-10

If thew waro orro ooa orooioitoto
tastronba NJ Nm prTor -
oo,deI - ono az tLn n"9 eoaJ
1iyermpm i" tha ooionr @na ~ ono of tha
50 feS, hands - LoI3 '4 tl2 , Wv "a Az
when tLn hotaau ~ tnTo monnin@S lawn :
sIone Of waTer b.a dr "Vr9"}n' rseonIa+ionS
for The rouIrol Of ,Lo h'taa, t,a g. wbjnb
vLnn thav nnnra - nfn.o,6 Vii ,'iII taaI 80
lessen lEe an'no1 ,5'a :" Iyr H. 81 ""rS
snn,t,, ~ ~ :, " ~ '.II,
in thn haI.anv ",1'." 4. .:Sto"r ~ -. ,1am
ma mar. hn,.s -" as, - !, ~ ~
thp mo"l,on,t, Nv T. ~, IIAiao .,, I,"toa -
nor rha r1o nisi,o t"oiati, = 'li .onn ~
tha I"o ''9"iS,'e Et'rnE'" - M"'" one -
: ei1. i 49, - ~ ~, ), : -, nT,uG ~
rn ar noa,;" "r f =" I" ~. ,i,aars ar' InHHo "o
~ n,6Jn, -. 49, = lrI",S g. 90 @"paoI y"
my I,.,ia,,o,} tn,' "" f:rh, m ny
enfrrin% = f.1I a3na - ~ ,io,i mon'an+
either fatIv ,"I, -" ~ "Ea, t Iva orior" Of tho
clptain Or ara IN !, n,,nIur ma raITsad WIN
f.5, =" 0,n.iI, ,:a - a,.;,
, 1890-05-10

Although a member of the Organising
Committee of the "First ofMay dem0nStra-
tom has, in an unsigned letter, gwen a
denial to the statement that the Social
lists had renowned their intention OF as
spmbling in the streets on that day, there
WAS sufficient proof afforded at Il meet
ing last nightO of the desire OF the Anar-
chistS to provoke a GROW" The gathering
took place in the Concert DIES FIeuIS'
Avenue de Clichy, in connection with the
municipal c~andidature of the Marquis de
MoleS, a ~BoulangiSt. The proceedings
were enlivened by a great deal OF coarse
wit directed against the n00leman, Who'
nothing abashed, addressed his by no
means mealy -mouthed opponents as " com
pauions,', because, as he SAID, he had loSC
his fortune in working, and he was capaDle
of gaining his W livelihood, 10 mater III
what social state. The manifestation OF
next month should be " pacl1qHe ct JOY
euse.0 To this advice a prominent AIar'
chiSt took exception as beng contradictory
The Marquis retorted that they could %
nothing. because when they were about to
strike 4 blow it was inadvisable TO give
warning beforehand. An ex. Revelation
ary spirit wanted to speak, but was booted
down with cries of " Renegade" Then
she speakers iudulged in wild language
which must be considerably discounted.
One authority stigmatised the " eight
hours day as all humbug!' but neverthe-
less, he would be at his post on he Place
Gle la Conc0rde, and he exhOEted all Revolt
tionary-minded mon to be ready. 4" Ready
for whatf" Well, he could not say. No
body could ~foretell. A simple piece OF con
fusion might bring about the Revolutlon.
He added with an air OF mystery that tue
Socialist League had passed an important
resolution, but he was under the obliga.
of keeping it secret. Then the grande
citoysHme, Louise Michel. the Irrepres'io!e,
rose, and poured forth the usual platitudes,
darby hinting that nobody need be sur
prised at what would happen. There was
sure to be something strange. They were
not going to look after their skins. Sho
meant to deserve what she might get, and
she would go about Everywhere preaching
Revolt. Altogether the amiable lady held
forth a most lugubriouS "Promise of May"
Daily Telegraph.
, 1890-05-10
II eI ] a n 0 H. s.
Spectator 18TH April

The German Emprror has issued
another important "Imperial Res
cript,' this time to The Army. His
Majesty complains that he cannot
complete the equipment required by
recent additions to the strength al the
Army for want OF officers, and that
this want is produced by the excIu-
81 vene>s of commanders. They in
sist too muc' on nobility, or the
possession Of private mems, or on
scientific requirements involving a
University degree. His Majesty be-
lieve< that 'fthe sons of honorable
middle-cIass fami les who cherish
King and country, who love the
profession OF arms, and who enter
tain Christian sentiments" will make
excellent officers, and commands,
therefore, that nobility be Disregard
ed thai q private income OF EDO u
wear be considered sufficient for u
candidate and that all ranks shal!
avoid luxury, and do their duty in u
spirit ct self sacrifice. lie will form
his opinion Of officers according to
their success in simplifying regiment
al living. Officers are "to enjoy
life after the fufilment of their duty"
We have commented on this order
elsewhere. 1t is, as regards luxury,
IN exact accordance with the Prussian
tradition, which has always been at
Spartan one but as regards equality
between noble aud non.n"ble classes,
il is nm innovation, and tour COM
handing officers of distinction have
already resigned. The Rescript will,
however, greatly increase the nopu-
larity of the Emperor with The middle
class. which feels the favour hishor,
tn shown to the lyons" as an insult
, 1890-05-10

T.. Mr. Goschen, speaking at Rawtenstall,
said it was his duty to prevent the oustIng
of the MARQUIS of harrington from his seat
IN Parliament.
The EGYPTIAN Government has notified
Eranca that il as,entS to the French con-
ditions for the conversion OF the Egyptian
loan which gives general satisfaction, ana
II is hoped hat the Powers will concur.
Adyices received in Paris report that the
bombarding of Whyaah has demoralzed
the Dahoman8, who are now inclined Tor
peace. -, Cuou,
Won Canrivi highly eulogized Prince IBIS
marck in the PrusSian Diet, and proposed
10 erect a statue to his honor IN the
II i, rrnortpd that Major Wissmann has
cop,urpd Kiiwa III East Africa ana driven
out the Arabs.
The Singer Sewing Machine Works at
Elizabeth, New Jersey, have been DESTROY
ed by fire. The loss is estimated at one
million dollars.
New York. May 0th.-London news
states that Mi. William OBrien has refused
to enter a new trial against the MARQUIS
of Salisbury in the libel case
The GladStonians are oppose" 20 MT
ChamOerlaliGS p~FoiloSdI ~ ." -"
between Mr.. Gladstone and tue Marquis
of Salisbury on the Irish aud question,
and the Conservatives are equally conYlhc'
ed that it would lead to no good.
The Under Secretary for Foreign A1alrS
denied in the House of Commons that the
Government proposed making England
the permanent protector of Egypt.
Paris dpspatcheS state that the Strikers
Mt Roubaiv have resumed WOrK.
The Cabinet has Adjourned the discus
sion of the question OF taxing foreigners
residing in France in order to ascertain It
the existing treaties with other nations
provide against such a tax.
His Holiness the Pope, receiving Ger
man pilgrims, eulogized the Emperor
Williams efforts to help the working
classes.
Major Wissmann is returning to Germany
on leave Of absence.
Panama 9th-The Report of the 5peclaI
Technical Commission has been publlSlei.
Total cost to complete clnal, lock system,
estimated at 900, 900, 1900, z to s years
necessary to complete entire works. Cost
of management estimated ut l0,OO0,0O0
francs annually, value Of Old companyS
materials together with work performed
estimated at 40. 900. 900 francs.