davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-19
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE

The following transfers were recorded yes
terday;
Edward Thibodeau to Herman Lagace,
Ii y, blk 3. Lauderdale subd ... . $500
Irving A Dunsmoor to John A Johnson,
1t %, blk 4, Boulevard add. ........ 5000
Irving n Dunsmoor to William La
due. part 1t Z, blk 25,Jackson, Daniel IL
hltney : add --.................. 1000
Nancy NJ GILLESPIE TO Robert Ii Hasty,
in sec Il. town lis, range 2I........... :, 400
Haywood * Nashart 10 Ida Charnley,lt
4. blk &, Minnehaha Falls Sd add - $50
Frank G Mcmillan to l. b johnson,
part Its and Z. blk ~, Regents add 1000
Walter 5 Minor to Seward ". .Danforth.
part Its ana 5, blk &c. Hoyt's add 80 $500
Walter Milnor to Alfred Olson. part
Its and Z. blk 26 Hoyt's add - $500
Maria Schultz ct al TO julius Hartwig in
sec /. town lis, range 22...-........ 1900
Peter King to Frank Crowell, 1t S, blk
l, Martha Center. Observation-Disclosures. 300
William Kane to Anthony McMannus
in sec b, town 12), range % ... 2,1OO
Peter NJ Dahl to Enok Hangseth part 1t
il, blk . Wayeiand PARK .............. '. 200
Patrick keogh to Henry Mackey, in sec
p, town 1 ~, range 23.............. 900
Edwin B Moor to Carl Enborn, part Its
3 and 4, blk l, Merriam d Shaw's add $50
Roswell r Russell TO A Bruce. Ii II,
blk ., Morrison Il Russell's add 49, 800
Haywood d Broshart to Amos l.
Broughton, 1t 13, blk 6, Minneapolis
Falls Sd div. iv..-..................... 50. $50
1Oldl hc6uS -.-..-----..-.- S01, lOO
NISNEAPoLIs BUILDING PERMITS.
The following building permits were
issued Yesterday:
Charles g Nanstrum, 301-3 Washington
avenue south, 4-story brick store and
Office building. ..................... $4,000
Loring Bell, Grand street northeast.
neal Eighteenth avenue 2-story
frame dwelling ............. ......... 1,4OO
r Hedemark, 14Oi TO 1909 East Twenty
sixth street, five 2story frame dwell
ings.. gs........................ ........ 5000
Six minor permits Observation-Disclosures. 1870
Total, l3 permits s............... g. S4&370
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-19
Kansas City.

KANSAS CRY. Dec. 1S.-Cattle-Receipts.
4,SoO; shipments. 200; steers steady to strong;
cows steady to weak; steers, sgt; cows,
So. .5003. 75; stockers and feeders S230l3 %.
Hogs-Receipts 10, 500; shipments, none:
market opened strong to SOC up; closed
weak, with the advance lost; bulk. S3GOl
3S5; all grades, S3.2C04 Sheep-Receipts,
1870; shipments, 4O0i market steady to weak.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-19
FIXING COAL RATES.
Iowa Commissioners and Roads
to Confer.

CHICAGO, Dec. 1S.-Application has
been made by the Iowa railroad COM
missionerS for change in the rates ON
coal in that state. They claim that the
present interstate rates are manipulated
to such an extent as to place the prod
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-19
Money Market.

CHICAGO, Ill, Dec. IS. - New York ex-
change par 10 10c discount. Bank clearings,
SI5,9ly. 439. Money per cent. Sterling ex
change quiet; Si.Sls4 for sixty-day bills and
81 Sis4 for sight drafts.
NEW YORK, Dec. lS-Money on call easy,
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-19
CLEARANCE RETURNS.
Financial Pulse Of Three Score
Cities.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1S.-The following
table, compiled by Bradstreet's. gives
the clearing house returns for the week
ended Dec. II, 1891, and the percentage
of Increase OF decrease as compared
with the corresponding week last year:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-19

ranging from 2I5 to 3 per cent last loan,
2l2; closed offered at 2l2. Prime mercantile
paper 43416c. Sterling exchange quiet and
weaker at 81. S2l2 for sixtyday bills and
SASHA demand.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-19

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
steady and unchanged. Wheat-No. spring,
0l4c; No. spring, S30S3I2c; No. = red.
91A@91s4c. Corn-No. 2,4Slt4sl2c. OGts-No.
., 32l2c; No. 2 white, 33l20l33S4c; No. white,
32@3zs4c. Rye-No .. SSc Barley-No. =,
59c; No. 3 +. 0. b.. 3S054c; No 4, T. O. b.,
3SG43c. Flaxseed = No. !, CSC. Timothy
as. Lard-Per 1OOlbs, ,S6O2l206.05. Short Ribs
Sides (loOse), ,S5.27l20l5.35. Dry Sailed Shoul-
ders (boxed). S4.37l294.50 Short Clear Sides
(bOxed), S5.67l 7l2G5.7O Whisky-Distillers' fin
ished goods, per gal, Sl.1s S1gars-Cnt loaf
unchanged. Receipts-Flour, 10000 bbls;
wheat, $4,000 bu; corn. 222000 bu; oats.
245,0O0 bu; rye, $4,000 bu; barley. $1,000 bu.
Shipments-Flour, 14,000 bbls; wheat 1900
bu; corn, 239. 900 bu: oats, 10000 bu; rye IL.
000 bu: barley. $4,000 bu. On the produce
exchange today the butter market was un-
changed. Eggs, 23024c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-19
san Francisco Mining Stocks.

GERMANIA BANK.
(sTATE BANK.l
FAED UP CAPITAL, $500. 900
Surplus aud undivided profits, $50, 900.
II. B. STRAIT. WILLIAM BIcKEL.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-19

The following deeds were recorded vester-
day:
L BiilouX to Charles Michaud, ne "A of
NV 4 sec 10. town 30. range o. - $1,000
NJ. c. Phlpps to James Tuttle, 1t 6, Law
ton d Meyers rearr blk IS. Woodbury.
Cases add. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. S5S
Iron Works Land company TO James
Beissenenger, 1t Is, pix 3, Iron Works
Flat. .;......... .-.-.:......-... 3OO
P J Gleason to Mechanics Savings
bank, 1t 10, blk 3, Joseph r Weides 5th
add ............... .................... $50
John " Pfeiffer to Charles ii W Thode,
parts of Its p. %, 81, 10 and 10, Lyman
bayton's add NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1000
Fuller to Ellen Whitwell. 1t 3, blk
II, Prospect Plateau - .'.... 1,sOO
l. Lowering 10 George Wilson Jr. Its
is, 10 and - Lovering's. Factory,
Transfer and Warehouse add. ......., 200
Charles Nelson TO Annie Mathesen,
part Its J6 and II. block 3, McKenty's
Outlots. =. ...............:. ZOO
One unpublished deed. 1000
Total, transfers. Observation-Disclosures Sic, sos
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-19
Total Sales of Stocks
S575, 1000 Can itaI and Surplus!

We have always in BANKsufficient of our
OWN funds TO purchase within a Iew hours
all good improved and vacant property mort
gage loans offered.
St. Paul Title Insurance and Trust Co
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-19
Government and State Ronds,

Government bonds have been dull and
steady. State bonds have been dull and
steady.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-19
Merchants National Bank 4!
ST. PAUL, MINN.
Capital, $1,000, 900
SurpluS& UndiVidedProftS, 900, 900

v. r. MERRIAM. President.
{. II. BlGELOW, Vice Presideu.
] "A. SEYMOUR, Cashier.
AhO. e. POWER, Asst. Cashier
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-19

Total, 13 permits. .....
New-York tribune., 1891-05-14
wHy THIS DELAY WITH THE AoUEDUCri

Controller Myers appeared at the Aqueduct Com
missoners meeting yesterday with vigorous protest
AGAINST the proposed expenditure OF 100000 for stor
age building In the gatehouse yard at one-hundredhu
thirty 6fthst where the records of the new Aqueduet
and the archives connected with its construction may
ta deposted The Controller denied the power OF the
Commission to expend money for such purpose ana
insisted that no present necessity existed ior any Suc
bnilding. The new Municipal Building he said would
h,rnish all the room required for the purpose Inc
Controllers protest was filed and the matter laid over
to await the opinion OF Corporation Couhsei eisrA IT,
garding It,
O,Bren g. Clark, the contractors, were cited 10 up
near before the Commissioners ON May 20 and make
explanation Of their delay in completing Shaft No. 2l
section 10 B. This action taken on the complaint
Of Chief Engineer Fteley that they had violated the
terms of their contract and caused great
in the completion the work This firm OF contractors
declare IL is said that their failure Is due to The
derectons OF other parties for which they ought no
TO be held responsible and that the chief engineer py
premature flooding OF the section drove them out OF the
Shaft so that to resume work the water had 70 be
pumped out at great expense and loss OF time dney
will make counterclargcs for these aliegea iossc
against the city.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-14
THE TAX ON THE COMPANY ILLEGAL.
A MISTAKEN REMEDY WAS CHOSEN, HOWEVER
THE JUDGD HOLDS.

yrace WALLACE In the United States Circuit Court,
Yesterday handed down decision In the suit IN equ'S
OF John Hoey, president Of the Adams Express COM
uany against Tax Commissioner Coleman and Others
10 restrain them from collecting tax on the express
oompany, The Judge disposes at once OF the ob]ec
ton of the plaintiff that the tax is tax upon com
merce and says that the legality Of the tax depends
solely upon the question whether the collective pouy
known as Adams Express Company Is corporation
within the meaning Of the State statute, which SUD-
iects TO taxation all moneyed or stock corporations
deriving an income profit from their capital OF
otherwise II the company ia corporation, the
decision declares partnership, having its domicile
in this State its capital Is taxable by the State, not
wlthstaDdng 1t may be wholly invested In the business
Of Interstate commerce and in property used In other
States for the transportation of goods.
SThe company" tho decision goes on, "is CO
partnership domcled in this State and constituted by
written articles OF association. Thus II is quasi
corno,ation as between the members, by their vounr
ta,y contract But the responsibility Of the members
for the obligations of the company is not limited and
each is liable for the whole. AS 10 third persons IL
is partnership having many OF the charac-
teristlcs Of q corporation, but none OF those
unites which are conferred by the State exclusively
non cororations either by special charter general
laws The proposition that the Adams Express Com
any Ia not corporation In legal definition Is too self
evident for discussion.
aThe real question: however, is as to the sense II
which the term corporation useV in the State statute
Upon such question the Interpretation Of stat'
statute the Federal courts yield their opinions to th
Judgment of the highest court Of the State 1t under
stood that case pending which has been decided
I'm the lower courts, is soon to be reviewed py I'M
Court OF Appeals In which the precise question nov
tnvoved must be determined, and that any decision
this court viii be taken for review TO the SUPREME
%-t ~ The United States Under these circumstance
n sronld serve no useful purpose 10 attempt any ex
tended statement Of the reasons that lead me TO con
cnde that the statute does not authoTze the presen
K. ..z-.....s Aoon,,-o .ho oa.
made is one In which there IS an adequate remedy
law: i regret TO be obliged 10 dismiss the b becaus
II seems 10 be plain that the association Is not sun1ec
10 the fax which has been assessed against IT.
several other suits depend upon the decision OF Juog
Wallace.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-14
MEETING OF THE TRACT SOCIETY.

REPORTS RECEIVED AND OFFICERS ELECTED
The animal meeting of the American Tract Society
Was held Yesterday morning In the lecture room
of the Madison Square Presbyterian Church justice
william Strong president Of the society, presueo'
The report for the publishing department. showea a
1876 new permanent publications were added 10 inc
socicty's list last year, of which 1877 were Engnsh
a German, Spanish, Italian, Swedish, Portu'
guese, Polish and Bohemian. The aggregate olr'
culation of the periodicals was 1881 300
Gifts were granted TO foreign missions for use al
stations to the amount of $0910 90 In response u
oupeas Christian literature to the value OF S23l'o ~
was distributed The colporters Is in Dumber maze
1858 family visits, held 3,542 public meetings, ana
circulated e4,757 volumes. The benevolent depart
nent has received from gifts and egaces Ss4574 81
from sales by copoters, S24, 500 "a, which with Sl4
a5o O4. allowed to It as discount by the business de
nartrnent: s2O509 O5 received from Investment and
se 779 70 In treasury April /, 1900, makes total
s151 O16 90. The total amount expended was Sl24,
702 SO.
The business Department has received from sales
a. total of SIe64o2 81; from rents S29,970 73; IRON
sundries S25,s7o 81, which, with temporary loans o
s37. 500. makes total Of S2oe,777 Az 1t has ex
pended in manufacturing purchasing and Issuing pub
cations Sl75205 So Repositories, s27 $50 90; taxes
snecia repairs and life interest S16354 90, and foi
other expenditures itemized in the assistant treas
urer's report, S13,57o SO.
These changes are made in the list Of honorary vice
presidens John E. DE Witt Of Illinois, In place oil tn
Rev. DIR. Howard Crosby the Rev. DR.. Arthur Lite
of Massachusetts,, In place Of the Rev. Dr. Iheodort
D. woolsey A. Scott, Of NewJersey in place Of the
Rev. DR.. W. N. Campbell; John E. Parsons, In place
of E. S. Jaffray; the Rev. DR.. A. H. Strong Of New
York, IN place Of the Rev. DR.. Thomas j. Conant
the Rev. Dr. g. 3. spalding. In place of the Rev. DR.
| f. d. G.; Prime; and the Rev. DR.. J. X. Mclean, o
| California. and Dr. F. L. Patton were added.
| The Board of Managers Will be the same as las
| year. except that the Rev. Dr. Rufus S. Green wa
| elected in place of j. E. Dc Witt r. F. Kelter, o
Pennsylvania In place Of J. II. A. Bornberger: W.
Crave, in place Of Homer n. Lockwood, New-York
| and Peter Garter In place OF John 4. Parsons.
| The members of The Executive Committee electe'
| for three years from May, 1891, were the Rev DT
John Hall and the Rev. William II. Rice; distr1butin
| committed William IL. Caldwell and S.. b. Leveridge
/ finance committee, Arthur Strong. also Homer
Lockwood for two years TO Gil out the unexprcd tern
| Of DR.. w. y. Blakeman. dead
| Addresses were delivered by the Rev. DIR. Eddy
| for forty years missionary IN Syria; the Rev
| Ahtonia Arregh, missionary among Italians in thi
| city, and others.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-14
CARLYLE W. HARRIS INDICTED
CHARGED WITH POISONING HIS WIFE.
FIVE GRAINS OF MORPHINE FOUND IN HEN
sroMAn1I nv CHEMICAL ANALYSIS.

FIVE GRAINS OF MORPHINE FOUND IN HER
STOMACH BY CHEMICAL ANALYSIS.
The Grand Jury yesterday indicted Carlyle W. mar
rs on the charge OF murder in the first degree alleging
that he wfully. feoniously and with nance aio'e
thought administered 1--WE grains OF morphine 70 heie
Mary Nelson Potts, and caused her DEATH Inc VIZ
nesses who appeared before the Grand Jury "ere Di
Edward p. Fowler, who attended the young "oina'
when she was dying: Professor Rudolph A. "i''haus'
who made chemical analysis Of her stomach, MIS-
Cynthia stevens Potts, her mother; Hearn ). rV"er,
the drug clerk who filed the prescription written py
Harris. and Henry W. Unger, secretary OF Distnct
Attorney NIcoll.
Harris who has been In the Tombs for several weeks
viii be arraened for pleading in General Sessions TINS
morning although he has not yet had his preliminary
examination Professor wltfhaus and Mr.. Nicoh nave
declined TO tell the result OF the professors Vesues
tIon but the Indictment shows that there Is PROOF ."'
Harris gave the young woman five grains OF morphine
Miss Potts on the night Of January 81, was iouno
dx,ng IN her room at the Comstock School in West
Forethst The efforts Of several physicians 10 save
her life proved unavailIng and the next morning she
died without recovering consciousness. sne nsa tahe
four pills given her by Carlyle W. Harris, fneoio
student, 10 relieve her insomnia. Harrs hau oVue"o
six pills, each containing one-sixth OF gram VI
morphine and some quinine, from SixtnaVe' ur"ss''
He gave four pills 10 Miss Potts. and kept the other two
that Harris had poisoned the young girl, VINO was
believed to be merely friend Of his. Some nme
afterward Miss Potts's mother made public the fact
that the young girl and Harris had been secretly
married by an Alderman in this city IN feorua'y'
$780, and that Harris according TO the young wohal
statement had performed criminal operation on MS
wife in the summer Of $780, Mrs. Potts did not
hesitate to express her belief that her son-naw haa
poisoned his wife. He had refused to be married
to her q second time in public, and had seemed
anxious to be rid Of her .
Mrs. Potts told her story to DistrctAttorney Nicon
and he caused the arrest Of the medical studeh''
who was then expelled from the College OF Physicahs
and surgeons The theory is that Harris put several
grains OF morphine into the pills which he bought rom
the druggist and thus caused MS wires oeaUi Io
gave her the pills on January II and the next gay
started for Old Point Comfort. NO analysis OK MIS-
aris's stomach begun until after the announce.
ment that she married, for foul play mad not
been suspected up to that time. 1t seems certain that
Professor Witthaus found i've grains OF morphine IN
the stomach and that Harris will have much dhcuity
in proving that he In no way TO blame for MS
young v1ie's death
New-York tribune., 1891-05-14
COMBINING AGAINST AN ENGLISH SYNDICATE

dispatch said yesterday that the long-expec'eu
combination among the Minneapolis mills had been
effected to compete with the large English syndicate
controlled by the PiIlsbury washburn- mills 1t was
said that the combination would be called the North
western Consolidated Milling Company, and IL was
generally favored because opposed the encroachment
of English capital in American milling interests
A. C. Loring Of Minneapolis is the leading spirit III
this enterprise He is chairman Of the Committee on
Export Trade of the National Mllers' Associntion'
The syndicate is said to represent capital Of $1,000
600 and to the largest milling syndicate IN the woru
except the Pillsbury Washburn concern 1t controls
the Columbia Mill Company, the Galaxy, the eiole
Fletcher Holmes, the Plet and Crown Roller MIL.
There will be 81 100000 of the capital preferred and
the remaining S2y0ooOO0 will be common stock
After the mills the combination have been appraised
the stockholders viii purchase stock in the new com
pany in proportion to their original holdings. The
company win be bonded for S9O00 900, and 1t IS said
that the larger part OF this amount has been placed
In Minneapolis, and about 100000 In the East.
IL was also ntimated that other organizations would
be attempted in Illinois and Minnesota The object of
this and the contemplated combination Is said to be
self fprotection against English capital.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-14
pARK COMMISSIONERS MEET.
SEVERAL IMPORTANT QUESTIONS CONSIDERED.
BUT NOT SETTLED.

SEVERAL IMPORTANT QUESTIONS CONSlDERED'
BUT NOT SETTLED.
The Park Commissioners meeting yesterday was
attended by many citizens interested In the BATTERY
Park loOpn question l.. J. Callahan urged that steps
he taken by the Corporation Counsel to dissolve the
injunction obtained to prevent any action by the board
Erastus wman made vigorous speech In favor OF
giving the elevated railroads room in Battery
Park. Colonel George Bliss said he thought slight
concession might be made to the temporary needs Oh
the elevated roads. Lloyd J. Seaman suggested that
the company be permitted to build station at White
halst and connect the tracks Of the Third and sixth
ave. lines Commissioner Straus inquired why the
company didn't buy the property 1t needed Lawson
n Fuller said he could answer that question. -Four
afths of the people in New-York,n he began, "want
the Battery loop"--but he got no further. The
Commissioners became alarmed at the prospect OF one
Of Mr. Fuer's extended speeches and summarily went
into executive session. after postpOning further argu
ment until May 27.
A report from superintendent Parsons and Engineer
Kellogg made In relation to the condition OF ponds
and lakes in Central Park, which they declared were
IN deplorabe state, ill-smeing and unhealthy. They
recommend that the bottoms be scraped Of all refuse
matter and for the Fiftyninthst. lake they advised
the Of engine and pump to create an under
current which would carry of the vegetable and OBJ
noxious stuff. The same remedial processes should
be applied, they sad TO Conservatory Lake and the
Harlem Mere Added to the report was statement
from the Health Board saying that it would be i'm
possible to cleanse the lakes and ponds by chemical
means without seriously affecting the fish and swans
President Gallup remarked that Professor Chandler
had advised system of airpipes by which the water
could be cleared Mr.. Gallup was commissioned tc
confer with Professor Chandler on the subject.
The chiIdrens play ground project was revived by
the Rev. DR.. Deems, ArchdeacOn Mackay-smith, ex
Corporation Counsel Beekman and Others, who ad-
vocaed that the southwest Of the Central Park
be set apart for the purpose superintendent Parsonss
estimate was that the plan proposed would cost
S75 900 to 100000. President Gallup thought that
the conversion OF Rutgers slip into park, already
authorized by the Board Of Estimate would have the
effect OF meeting the chdrens wants on the East
side Father Moore replied that the provision was ex
cellent in ITSELF but should not be allowed TO inter
fere with the playground scheme IN the park. 10
give additional weight TO the project letter nom
bishop Potter read, highly commencing the plan.
The matter was laid for two weeks.
Protest was made against the high scale OF charges
maintained at the Central Park restaurant No action
was taen The Commissioners accepted an invitation
from the Brooklyn Park Commissioners TO take inncheon
with them at the annual coaching parade IN frospece
Park on Nav %,
New-York tribune., 1891-05-14
THE VENEZUELAN BOUNDARY TROUBLE
AN ENGIIsHMAN KILLED AND FACTIONS ARE
GETTING READY FOR FIGHT.

AN ENGIIsHMAN KILLED AND FACTIONS ARE
GETTING READY FOR FIGHT.
Within the last few days news has been received
here from Caracas TO tine effect that the shooting OF an
Enelshman on Venezuelan territory, by an oicer OF
that Government has added another feature 10 the
already complicated question of boundary between
Venezuela and the English possession OF British
It has also resulted in attempt by the Engnsh GOV
ernment u seize province In Venezuela Inc facts
as told about the case as follows: man nahieu
Campbell an English subject, crossed the river ANA
euro from British Guiana into tho Province OF Barima'
which Is part of the Venezuelan territory In dispute
His object was to find mines and open up the ahd ior
English colonists
The Venezuela Judge In the district ordered camp
bell TO come before him to obtain the necessary permit
70 take mining expedition into the country camp
bell refused to do this His arrest was orderes py te
udge. and the officer sent to get Campbell carried
un in his hand Campbell resisted arrest, and In the
strnagle which followed the gun was discharged ana
Campbell was wounded in the arm. From the ehects
of ihls wound he died few days later from ocKaw'
The English Government learning OF the death Oh
Campbell at once charged General Santiago Kodi' ue
Venezuela coonizer OF the district with causing the
death of an English subject and sent force oil SOL
diers to take possession Of the entire district
General Rod1 whom the English Government
charges with the death of Campbell mas proved lnai
he was hundreds of miles away Bolivar City, getting
together cOlonists, at the time CampDel was h,eu.
AZ result OF all this, botn English ana NeneZuedns
in the disputed territory are securing arms anu ai'u .
nIton and serious conflict IS looked fo between to
fontiO
New-York tribune., 1891-05-14
REPAIRS TO THE WAR VESSEL YANrTC.


Tho wooden war vessel Yanc, which recently returned
from four-months duty blowing up the Wrecks OF
vessels in the path Of navigation along tne Noron
Atlantic Coast and has been in dry dock at the navy
Ward having repairs made to her damaged copper
sbeathing, was yesterday noated out She Is not by
any means yet ready for sea, as some ma@rai al
teratons have to be made to her boilers The poiiers
were originally built for the torpedo boat intrepid anu
II IS found that their steam spaces are so inadequate
IN the reouiremcnts that with forced draft u Is
not possible to generate the steam sufficient 70 give
the vessel more than sevenknot speed; ana wheh
forcing the boilers the water Is carried over to .ue
steam pipers not only giving much trouble but causing
much apprebension of danger to the cylinders.
This will lie rcmedied in part by increasing tne
steam space BoIlermakers are at work repairing tne
crown sheets Of the furnaces which were damagen On
be last cruise because of the nadequacy OF the boilers
When renewing the cooper sheahng aron1d tHe
These had probably been bored by some Of the work
men three years ago. who had carcess 1esecta T
pluk them up. and the sieathe's hao 0opp0'oA
ovar them.