davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-15
LIeQr de brea Vegetal
CoNCETRADO Z DOSIFICAD0.
Preporado por Aonagas, farm0okatSeO

Ell mejor remedio que SO conoce para Ia
'uraoi0n de los sarpuIldUs, comez6n, herpe,
atarrrs; asna, Intermediates dc las Was res
plrSUorias etc. ETC.
Poderoso antis6ptico para limpiar tods
{ ase de llagas dlceras de NAL caracter. Ri
ne'"r depuratiVo de la sahgre! Superior a to-
los Us eOnocidOs hasta 81 dia J preparadO con
laterlaleS 6ScOgidus.
Vease 81 PROSPECTO que acompaha CO.
la trascu.
Dep0sito inico para las ventas al por ma
Yor, Farnacia de G. j. MOnagas, May8g1ez.
4Pldaseen tudaslaS bOticas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-15

.M:ayRU.Ek u. EZGDkRo ~
rleasla .le sivar3s sails ID istt.srss3s4lls
PUral. Depis dsi aSCsattaao RBh nareA h
eAB0A0gB&A. Eayagi7es.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-15

SAN FRANCISCO SO, SAN JUAN PUERTO-RIes.
IfPORTADORES DIRECTOS De
JoyeEia, RelOieria, Bisuteria ObjetoS de novedsa

Bajillas de porcelana.
AbanicOs de cuantaS clases y precios existen.
Perfllneria tina do ata1nad0s fabricantes.
SomOreroS para sen0raS caballerOS.
SOmprillas y paraguas para Sehuras.
CuDiertOs garaH6izad0S del mismu metal
Albums para re5ratUsty Selos.
BsaStOueS do ,tOlaS ClaSsS. M essI Sf4f.8I
naiuras, eJntiuas; pulSeras alfileres
ie d1aDI6 enehAIIElOs on urO.a ..ss.s9lfAs 1tG
Cor ,aEss para t4s0AIerOs, Ultima novedatl.
GlaaGes III sela, ntlO : alg Illl, pIra Sr0s.
CuallOs ) pubs do celulOIie, 0iancos > de Co.
llr6S. W s4s 8t 49, s3ast &54t 8&
sAr;sndes rebaas en- las ventas al por mayor.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-15
Al pdblico.

Por 10 que den So realizan efet"s de escCi
torir papel prtgamin1, de cAcar, dc tlbulo1
tec;u t., lmpermeaDc, Oarniza'.O para pared,
hhtttils llbloS grantees cumeTcales, lndl0es
para ,trscal2a, prrnSa> de coplar, CO ta paper,
ilbrerla leliGtD>a antigua, tQta claSe do gum
eal.a taln slrerpa, baltenas Sa4,,tnonicas lie g."
culias, alnlCs. ealnlS plega,iilas, para cOleglOS
~ hospitale>, plezlS suettas para calnaS, cOca-
nas lie gas para vetilnO, b nos GRANTEES DO
yapor, me~ds, laValnan"s, cOulodas, mesas 90
nOche D. rchas, escaIt,aS tle pie chicas muy
atlas, pianos enptrfectO eStadO, banns, rrlpOs
des, anya cabrza, cama1aS ODScuras, f'ndOs,
incrttllrnleS y, ttuU Id neceSariO para t0tOgra-
fiji y larhrlla hnln"cas ,ie heniqu6n, cOrchet'
aut0matros lf.ta vcstidOs, blOndas ENGAGE
ohantnIy, seo'.lla 4 &. f. RGn1oS, LUNA 90
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-15
la PALM E8ANA
s2-FoRTALEzA-32

Dep6sito de elegante, s'ldo ) moderno cal
zatiO para senoras, caballeros y nihOs Cons
tante, nutrida variada exlsteneia que SO re-
nuevan trecuentemBnte. Ventas al pur mayor
y menor.-MARcos PIEB BAs.-apOdeFado gene
raj Luis RATHIER
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-15

don Arturo Candelas, vecino de Cayey,
barrin lie Nation, L. han robatl0 IN caballO de
ear vi, color colorado, u -er,y laS patas traseras
b;innas, ,uartaS azitla, 3 amos etiad, una
berruga en- III III ja izqnIetda, un lunar en an
cUStatlo i varl;ts manchas: marcado A. g ba-
10 Ia crm Ia apersona que 10 presente sn'
dueno, d 'iitra hOti.'ia tle Su paradep y tam
hien Il don Anget Cruz eli Ai0onitO, sera graft
f1ca,I.,: 10 8
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-09-04
AGRICULTURAL.
The Crop Bulletin.

The New England society's bulletin for
last week says: "The past seven days have
been characterized by unusually warm,
damp weather, with considerable fog, and
sunshine below the normal. Southerly
winds have prevailed and have poured vol
umes of moisture-laden air over New Eng
land The rain has been very beneficial
over those sections of New England that
were suffering from drouth, and the heat
and moisture have advanced the growth of
pastures and grass lands everywhere
Newly seeded land has been given a good
start, and corn and root crops have made
good growth. But it has been decidedly
injurious to grain and potatoes. The rust
or blight has struck the potato vines i'm the
northern states and fields that one week
ago were green and fresh are now reported
to be black and dead In places the crop
is forward enough not to be injured to any
extent by the death of the vines, but rot is
feared and is, indeed, getting general, al
though not severe as yet" The govern
ment bulletin shows little or no change in
the generally favorable prospects in the
country at large, except for last week S
frost in northern Minnesota and North Da-
kota, which is estimated to have injured
wheat to the extent of about 10 per cent of
the crop.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-09-04
An Abundant HnrNest.

Big crops make a jolly nation. We have
that kind of crops this year, and there is
no reason why we shouldn't be as happy
as boy at the circus. The farmers of
America are on top for once. There are
about four millions of them, counting
small and large, and they all have their
thumbs in the armhoes of their waistcoats,
their straw hats on the back of their heads
and gorgeous smile on their lips. They
have had hard time of it during the last
decade. The rains came at the wrong
time, not in refreshing showers, but in
drowning floods: the sunshine was in i'll
temper and when it condescended to pay
them visit it made the wheat and corn
fields as dry as popcorn; hurricanes and
cyclones and billiards and locusts and po-
tatO bugs conspired to make things mighty
disagreeable, and the poor Old farmer had
to make his clothes last by means of
patches and to mortgage all his worldly
possessions in order to get little ready
money.
But Just now all creation seems to adj
mire his pluck and is bound to give him a
harmful as reward for patience. The re-
ports from the West are very eXhilarating
We haven't had such bOuntiful crops for
years. Wheat, corn and rye have done
their level best. The prospect is that we
shall have scores of millions of bushels
more than last season. The tllers of the
soil are in a high jinks condition of mind
because the interest on that old debt will
be paid and possibly the heavy mortgage
with its 10 per cent may be lifted. The
railroad managers have joined in the cotil-
lion and are flying over the floor on light
fantastic toe because there are ducats for
CT no n
the seaboard, and transportation is the
slice of cake which the share holders will
consume. Then there will be boom in
the stock and bond market, and we may
soon expect to hear that the ''bulls' have
ground their horns to spear point, and
that the "bearsn have gone up tree to
sulk for a while. An old fellow said he
never wore but one spur in riding, for he
had noticed that when the 'nighn side of
his horse galoped the 'off'' side followed
suit. SO when the farmer laughs we all
enjoy the joke and get our share of the fun
Like Atlas, he holds the world on his
shoulders, and when he reels and groans
under the burden of i'll luck every man in
the community begins to feel that he may
slip off.
We don't rejoice that Europe wants
wheat just when we have plenty of it.
Her crops have tremendously failed and
she is in a bad fix. Russia may have
thought it was about time to indulge in a
war, but those arid fields in Asia which
yield nothing will make her hesitate. Ger
many and Austria have supplied their TIA
BILE with bread made from Russian rye, but
they will have to learn to eat loaves of
wheat, and the raw material can be had
this year from the farmers of America on
ly. SO the latter look forward to a profita-
bic sale of their product instead of burn
ing their corn for fuel.
We are glad the farmer has his innings
at last. He has waited a long time for it,
has richly deserved his prosperity and will
use his advantage with courtesy.
NelU York Herald.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-09-04

Many a man has regretted that he did
not learn a trade in his youth, but few, if
any, have ever been sorry that they did.
Even for the most fortunate and prosperous
man it affords a resource for his leisure, il
helps to broaden and temper his views of
life, it infuses sympathy with and an UNI
derstanding of others that he can acquire
in no other way. 1t promotes just that
balance of ability which is needed to round
the character and expand the life of the
brain-worker; it is to him what strictly
mental cultivation is To the manual toiler.
How this balance is to be secured is prob
lem well worth the attention of every edu-
Gator and well wisher of mankind 1t be-
gins in the kindergarten or the well-order-
ed nursery, and it ends only with life itself.
The child who is trained to use his hands
as well as his head has a good equipment
for life, whatever sphere he may enter, and
he who has lacked such training may yet
do much to supply the deficiency, if he he
fully alive to its importance and willing TO
submit to the necessary self-discipline.
Phiddeiphid Ledger.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-09-04
Mr. BoOkwnlter's Remedy for Farm
Drudgery and Isolation.


Drudgery and Isolation.
Perhaps no one has clearer understand
ing of the real condition of the farmer or
has made a closer study of the causes of
agricultural depression than John w
Bookwalter He spent the earlier years of
his life on a farm in Indiana, and all his
life since then he has been in close contact
with Western agricultural communities
and has made diligent study of the pro-
duction and the distribution of farm prod
ucts. AS is well known, Mr.. Bookwal-
ter is trying an experiment in Nebraska
that will be watched with great interest
not only in our own country, but in every
other civilized land. The experiment will
be the establishment of farm villages with
the purpose of bringing to farmers the
benefits of association and cooperation,
which almost every other class has secured
in some way or other, and especially of
bringing relief from the terrible isolation
of farm life.
Mr.. BOokwalter has written for the Sep
TENDER number of the Forum full state
ment of his own experience on farm, in
GLIDING a description of the actual work
done day by day, year by year, by the aver
age Western farmer; and he explains the
reasons why he hopes, by the building of
farm villages, to revOlutioniZe the dreary
life of the farmer. The article is at once a
literal description of the farmers condi-
ton, review of the causes of agricultural
depression, and, most important of ALL an
explanation of a practical remedy that
seems to be constructed on the lines of the
most important modern advancements.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-09-04
A Big Apple Tree.

An apple tree on the farm of Delos
Hotchlziss of Cheshire, Conn.,, is supposed
to be the largest apple tree in the United
States. The measurements of the tree in
1880 were, girth, IA feet inches; height,
80 feet; spread of branches, g rods; girth of
the largest single branch, 6 feet and inch
es. There are eight large branches, five of
which bore fruit one year and the other
three the next. The present owner has
gathered in one year from the five bearing
branches IS bushels of fruit, and former
owner gathered crop of 10 bushels.
The age of the tree is reliably traced to 40
years, and possibly is 25 years older
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-09-04
VERMONT VALLEY RAILROAD.

on and after June y, 1891, trains on this road
will leave Brattleboro for all. points North al
1925 A. VI $40, 6:25 and 1851 p. NJ
The l0:35 4. VI, train is mail train for Montpelier
St Adams, Rutland, Burlington, Montreal and
the PasSumpsic road.
The $40 p. NJ. is the White Mountain express
and Montreal ana Quebec day express
The 6:25 p. NJ. train is mail train for White
River Junction and Rutland
The 1915 p. NJ, train is an express to Montreal,
Sherbrook and Quebec, with sleeping cars at
tached. This train runs daily Sundays TO Mon.
treal only
Trains leave Bellows Falls for the South con.
Meeting with the Connecticut River line at Brat
tleboro as follows Montreal and Quebec express
train for Springfield and New York at 4:40 A. N. /;
mail and accommodation 900 A. N. White
Mountain express 1:O5 p. NJ; mail and accommo-
daton, coop. NJ New York day express, 400 p. N.
Boston & Albany X. r. both east and west of
Springfield. J. MULLIGAN, Supt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-09-04
Hpecimen CRnen.

S. II. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis, was troubled
with Neuralgia and Rheumatism, his Stomach
was disordered his Liver was affected 10 an alarm
ing degree, appetite fell away, and he was terri
bly, reduced in flesh and strength. Three bottles
of Electric Bitters cured him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg ILL.,, had run
ming sore on his leg of eight years standing Used
three bottles of Electric Bitters and seven boxes
of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and his leg is sound
and well. John Speaker, Catawba, o., had five
large Fever sores on his leg, doctors said he was
incurable. One bottle Electric Btters and one
box Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured him entirely.
Sold by +. III, Holden Co. Drug Store.
Arnica & oil Eminent is equally good for man
and beast; 25 and 50 cents per bottle
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-09-04

Any article that has outlived
y years of competition and i'm
itation, and sells more and more
each year. must have merit.
Dobbins' Electric Soap. first
made in 1869, is just that arti-
Gle. Those who use it each
week, (and their name is legion.)
save clothes ana strength. and
let soap do the work. All that
we can say as to its merits pales
into nothingness. before the story
it will tell, itself, of its own
perfect purity and quality, if ou
will give it one trial. Ask your
grocer for it. He has it. or will
get it. Try it next Monday
n Z There are MANY imitation El.c.
~ IL tric Soaps IA which electricity
plays no part. Dohhns is the original
one. all Magnetics, Elecrcs. aud Electro
MaglcS are fraudulent limitations. A>k
for DohbinS Electric See that our name
l. ON every wrapper. and If any other is
s''nt you hV your grocer, when You uId
ours-SeHd Il tack
|. l.. CRAGIN & %.
Philadelphia. Pa.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-09-04
Railroads.
NEW LONDON NORTHERN RAILROAD

h'lNb SUI IN.
Trains leave Brattleboro as follows:-
SIS A. NJ. for Springfield and New York daily
5:l5 4 N. for Boston, via Belchertown and the
Central Massachusetts X. II , and for New Lon.
don and intermediate stations.
1000 A. NJ for Connecticut River r. r.
l0:2i NJ, for Milers Falls. Boston and the West
via HooSac Tunnel line. Palmer, connecting
with Chicago special" on Boston & Albany
r r. and New London, connecting for Watch
Hill, Naragansett Pier aud Newport.
las + NJ, express for Springfield and New York
3:uN P. NJ, mail train for Springfield.
$40 p NJ, steamboat train for New York via New
London, and express for Springfield and New
York.
GOING NORTH
Trains arrive in Brattleboro:-
1929 A. NJ, from New London and New York
1875 p NJ, from Millers Falls. Hoosac Tunnel
Boston. Fitchburg. etc
3:23 p. N. from Palmer and New London
1896 p. NJ, from Springfied-Montreal express.
h,22 P. N, from Springfield
1000 r. NJ. from New London Palmer aud Boston
via Central Massachusetts, r. X.
1910 p NJ, from Springfield and New York
c. +. SPAULDING, Supt
New London, Conn, June -, 1891.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-09-04

THE HOUSEHOLD.
Both sides Of the Question.


Both sides Of the Question.
Newspapers and mauaz,nes overflow with
directions for ,,o,,on ia f,l,ou. aud toll
'',''' J"s' villa. ''''S S.'"'''' 'e"II' anu no"
10 learn H. Ihey are lectured on decorUm,
and taught everything from how to eat
their soup up to how to change the babv's
bib. Following is clipping of things for
a woman to learn:
To sew.
TO cook.
To mend
To be gentle
To value time
To dress neatly
To keep a secret
To be self reliant
To avoid idleness.
To mind the baby.
To darn stockings
To respect old are.
To make good bread.
To KEGS a house tidy.
To control her temper
TO he above gossiping.
TO make a home happy
TO take care of the sick
To humor cross old man.
1 q lldITN Il man IOI MS worth.
To be a helpmate to a husband.
TO take plenty of active exercise.
To see a mouse without screaming.
To read some books besides novels
To be light-hcarted and fleet-footed
To wear shoes that don cramp the feet.
To be a womanly woman under all cir
cumStances.
The writer takes Measure in making ont
= LIST of tlir,,s f,r ., man. =, ,oo,.,,.
~ ms W. " ''''''' ~ '''''''
~ L I..iIp, ~" g
~ ~ pullu llIVs'
-, ~ 'i'"" ""'NS'
~, ~ pun up " N'VN'
no no JalNe lo"i;
-, ~ uiesS nl'iis'i'
~, ~ hIJP ,i".N V, MS ''o'n'S'
~ no I "iiP carpet
~ M 1.i -. q &c.
~, ~ ne uliSti'lS"'
~ ~ o ,il n's ooV,N'
u, 70 shave himself
u, 10 ,H'nS up MS coat
~, ~ Neep MS Mpr"'
~ GO up III 1Ie morning.
~, 10 We apoNt iI'r''Iig'
-, ~" IAN PuIlt'S "llio"' selIliiS illau'
~, ~ i"Ie u'uE'aI without quaA'IS'
~, 10 NdluG WIl'u pelohSs TO woman
No. - "'olu 'lle soc'etS ol oau women
10 marry woman Tor something besides
C ,r oi He' 'oIeIle"u ana Jersey waist
~, ~ 1oi', az Woman SII'lI''eh's'
&c 10 Ie"u something besides newspaper
10 never expect SILK nat 10 take inc
PiaCe ol pI"'ils'
10 'il'IA "I sollletIlI''S oeSlues MS S'olI-
VII IT,
10 N"lu' d "oNi"I. aHectIoI over ahU
auote "haO 1t contributes 10 MS persona
'om,lort' .
10 li'"he Ilo P'''eI'siohs 10 any "oiiaIl
ne never 'n''IluS carrying Out
~ ~ .IT"V " Woman "S HIS equal
10 TAKE no advantage III woman IL
"oI'"ce vi li'e World
10 rNietl no woman 10 S"ailoW excuses
n''"' l"i i'I'N'us""'' 'il''SS liidt announcer
ma" a. "ou'u Hoo' a.
~ never cNP'Vi woman "lPlI'lt coh-
"" .r 'Iluei sue" circumstances
no. nave FEWER Imperative business
'"iS'
~, ~ MI .'r"il or'"tn'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-09-04
UyaIde Irrigation Mig 4 Water Co.,
WASHINGTON TRUST COMPANY OF
NEW WORK
BASKETS

MADE to order at wholesale and retail Chairs
AN1 reseated with cane and splint and furniture
repaired. No charge made made for delivering
goods. Please notify by postal. JOHN W. DA-
Wis, North Hinsdale, n II. 2O45
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-09-04

DR.. Kennedy's FavortA Remedy is a blessing
1t has saved thousands and ii will save you. If
you are sick and miserable we advise you to
spend one dollar for this king of medicines
Do not despair of curing your sick headache
when you can so easily obtain Carter's Little
Liver Pills They win effect a prompt and per
manent cure. Their action is mild and natural
Result of a squeeze Lemonade
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-09-04

Thousands walk the earth today who would be
Downs Elixir.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-09-04

Chapter /. Weak. tired, no appetite.
Chapter ,. Take Hood S Sarsaparilla.
Chapter 3. Strong, cheerful hungry.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-09-04
NO FIRE

ItAN burn long without doing damage. Fire
- is not as dangerous as sewer gas. A leak in
a water pipe or sewer pipe should be cared for at
once. Steam, water, and gas fittings of all kinds
always on hand Every kind of tool needed for
plumbing we keep-not to sell but TO use Get a
water filter A. o. JOHNSON
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-09-04

SULPHUR BITTERs
will cure Liver Com
plant. Don't be dis
couraged; it will cure
you.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-09-04

Result Of a squeeze-Lemonade.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-09-04

SULPHUR BITTERs
will build you up and
make you strong and
healthy.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-09-04

SULPHUR BITTERs
will make your blood
pure, rich and strong,
and your flesh hard.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-09-04
TRUTHS FOR THE SICK.

Cleanse the vitiated
blood when you see
its impurities burst
ing through the skin
in Pimples, Blotches,
and Sores. Rely on
SULPHUR BITTERs,
and health will fol-
low,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-09-04

Do you want the best Medical Work published?
Send three pct. stamps to A. p. ORDWAY g. Co.,
Boston, Mass, and receive copy free.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-26
TOM STILL IN II.
Col. Lowry Maintains His
Right to Build on Marshall
Avenue,
No Matter How Property
Holders Protest Against
an Electric Line.
President Baker Resigns His
Position as School In
speetOr.
City Comptroller Satisfied
City Comptroller Satisfied
With the Results of His
Eastern Trip.

The st. Paul City Railway company
has filed an answer to the petition of
Annette Gridley and others, which
asked that the company be enjoined
from constructing an electric line on
Marshall avenue, between Farwell and
Prior avenues. In its answer the
street railway company admits that it
proposes to place an electric line on the
part of the avenue named, which is a
distance Of three blocks, and insists it
has right to do so Ii pursuance of the
acts of the legislature and ordinances of
the council chartering the company and
making amendments to its rights and
privileges. The company claims that
for more than twelve years 1t has had
an exclusive right to establish street
car lines in this city; that it succeeded
to the rights of the st. Paul
& st. Anthony Railroad company,
which was incorporated in 1858. The
several acts of the legislature and ordi-
nances of the common council confer
ring rights upon The railway company
are recited in full by means of exhibits
filed. The right is claimed by the act
of incorporation TO lay tracks upon all
streets except Third street, between
Selby and Wabasha. That the right
was given to put double tracks upon all
these streets except that between Wa
basha and Fort, upon Third and Wa
cOuta, and Broadway. upon Third and
other streets less than sixty feet wide
only a single track would be allowed.
1t is claimed that none of the acts of
the legislature or the ordinances of the
city prohibit the placing Of a double
track on the part of Marshall avenue OBJ
jected to by the petitioners. It's asserted
that Marshall avenue is 100 feet wide !;
that it has a ffty-fOOt roadway with q
twenty-five foot space on either side to
be used for boulevards or sidewalks.
The proposed extension is with the per-
mission of the city of st. Paul. The
answer denies that the line would be a
nuisance. That whilst time would be
spent in constructing the line and put
ting up poles and stringing wires, yet
only short time would be required to
do this, and after that the avenue and
property along it would be benefited. 1t
is stated that the proposed line is similar
to other electric lines in this city, Min
neapOlis, Duluth and Saltwater, and
that they are considered to be benefit
to property owners and citizens. The
company has not rendered pecuniary
compensation to the petitioners for the
reason that they are not entitled thereto.