davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-05
DROWNED AT LONG BEACH.
The First Fatality of the Bathing
Season.

A man from San Bernardino by the
name Of G. E. Vougbt, railroad en-
ployee, was drowned at Long Beach at
10 O'Clock yesterday morning. He came
to Long Beach yesterday and was on his
way to San Diego. He and another man
went out swimming, and went out about
100 yards beyond the old Santa Ana
pier. He was in plain sight and not
thought to be in any danger until his
cries for help were heard, but he sank
before assistance could reach him.
He was a member of the M. E. church
in San Bernardino and stands we'll in
society. He was not married and has
no relatives here. His body has not
been recovered. The man with him
reached the shore safely.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-05

five miles up the San JOAQUIN river.
This part is to be finished by October
1st, 1891. Ties are now lying in this
city ready to be moved to Fresno as soon
as they are needed. The company will
henceforth be known as the San Joaquin
Valley railroad company. The contract
ors are the men who built the San Ra-
mon valley road for the Southern Pa
cific company.
E. E. Holton, dating from July 1st, is
appointed ticket auditor for Pacific sys-
tenn of Southern Pacific company, vice
A. ID. Mccullough. resigned.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-05
THE RAILROADS.
A HARVEST REAPED FROM SEA.
SIDE TRAVEL.
The San Francisco, Phoenix and Prescott
Railroad Survey Completed-A Rate
War-Notes.

Everybody went out Of town yester-
day. At the Arcade depot 1900 tickets
were sold at noon to Santa Monica, and
enough were sold at the uptown and
Commercial street Offices to bring the
total up to fully 5000. The Santa Fe
and Redondo Beach lines carried their
full capacity. Altogether more money
was spent for fares to the seaside yes
terday than on any previous Fourth.
THE s. F., P. AND p. R. R.
The engineer corps of the S. F., P.
and P. R. R. broke camp here yesterday,
and returned to Ash Fork, says the Pres
colt, Ariz., Miner. They will make
additional surveys on the return trip.
The maximum grade encountered on
the preliminary survey did not quite
reach p per cent. or a little less than
seventy-fve feet to the mile. Engineer
Burns says that even this can be re-
line to not exceed sixty-six feet. He
one to build road over and with but
slight expense.
"a RATE WAR.
The cut in passenger rates inaugu-
rated by the Santa Fe has been met by
the Southern Pacific and connecting
lines, and the war is now on. The rate
from Los Angeles and other California
points to Chicago was reduced from
$3.50 to $40 first-class, and from $52 so
to $50 second-class. 1t was not known
until Friday afternoon that the Southern
Pacific would meet the cut, but the rate
is now in force over the line and its con-
nections. It is thought the rate will be
further cut, and general war ensue.
The weather is too warm nowadays for
comfortable travel, and much greater
reduction of ticket prices will be re-
.quired to stimulate much business. 1t
will be remembered that the rates were
raised IS only few weeks ago, and it
is likely they will soon drop to the
former figures.
In speaking of the Dalton brothers
trial for robbing train at Alila, which is
now in progress at Visalia, R. H. Pratt
stated on Thursday that some sixty wit
nesses have been examined, and the
prosecution has only just closed after
fifteen days continuous hearing. A de-
cision is not looked for under two or
three weeks.
Forty-fve miles OF the new peninsular
road from San Diego to San Quintin
have already been surveyed, and are
ready for grading. The work was begun
at San Quintin and has been carried
forward as far as Colnett. Rails to the
amount of 1000 tons are now on their
way and ought to be delivered about
July 10Th.
The dispatches in Thursdays Chron-
icle briefly announced that the COM
mencement OF work on the first section
of the mountain road out OF Fresno was
to be effected yesterday. Fitzgerald
Brothers, of San Francisco, are the con-
tractors, and the 100000 promised by
the line Mill run n Hampton tNenty-
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-05
ROSE VS.. ROSE.

Mr.. Holcomb Contradicts the Plain.
tiff's Statement.
Mrs. Holcomb, wife of the lawyer
yesterday brought the following com.
munication to the HERALD Office:
"My attention has been called to ar
article published In the HERALD of July
1st, referring to the case of Rose VS.
Rose, wherein it stated that plaintiff
contended that she was misinformed az
to the time her case was set for trial. II
she so stated it was false, as / gave
her a copy of the Daily Journal with the
notice of the time published therein, land
called her attention TO it and informed
her Of the correct time, all in the pres.
ence of Alexander Stump and Mrs. Hol
comb. w. w. HoLCoMB.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-05
FIVE CENTS A line
FOR SALE-City Property.

EOh SALE-ClCy Properly
E,OR SALE--1O-ROOM ELEGANT 2-STORY
I residence, w: Ninth st ........ ....... $1,000
Handsome furnished 2-story re ;idence,
sunbery, bet. Ninth and Tenth ... $500
Groom cottage, Tenth and Broadway. 1900
56x1e5, very desirable: SIC, 900
8-rOom cottage, Tenth st. bet. Broadway
and Hill st easy terms - :......... s6,5oo
handsome little Groom cottage ON
Hill St. bet. Eleventh and Twelfth: :. $4,000
Nice Groom cottage, furnished lot COX
165, near Tenth and Flower; bargain. $4,000
Groom N story brick residence, a
desirable corner; W. Tenth St -: $500
nice 7-rOom story residence, w.
Tenth st, lot 5oxl5o ........:..:'..... $500
Broom cottage, Flower, near Sixth. lot
5Ox15O, easy terms ............. $500
Groom cottage, Flower, near Sixth. 49,. IS, 900
6-room cottage, w. Seventh, nr Flower. $4,000
Eleventh s., W Of Pearl ..:...' $500
Groom cottage, good barn and i'm
prOvements, Ninth st, near Pearl ..... $500
100, on santee st ............'......... $500
"a feet handsome home on Adams st. $4,000
tieth ................. $4,000
Lot 60X150, PEARL S. of Tenth ....... $4,000
42x15O, Grand ave-, near Adams. -. $1,000
50XlSO, Grand ave-, near Pico ....... $500
50xl6O W. side of Flower st, just S. OF
Flco .............-............ Sl,9OO
5Ox12O, Longstreet tract. t.......... $1,000
Several lots in Bonnie Brae tract $1,000
MORRISON g. CHANSLOR,
139 S. Broadway,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-05
Will Be Given Away.

All of our leading druggists are givil g
away a large number of trial bottles OF
DR.. Miles celebrated Restorative Nervine.
nervous prostration sleeplessncss the i'll effects
of spirits, tobacco, coffee, etc. Druggists say 1t
is the greatest seller they ever knew, and is
universally satisfactory. They also guarantee
vous or organic heart disease, palpitation,
pain in side, smothering. etc. Fine book on
"Nervous and Heart Diseases" free.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-05
ADJUSTMENTS.
A NoNYMOUs LECTURE COURSE

At the lecture-room of Emmanuel church. cor.
evening, July 18th. subject: "Warmed Over
Wit; or Stock Stories of the Professional
Humorist." This lecture will complete the
course, and will be given by a lawyer of this
city, whose name is not announced owing to
his excessive Inodesty. Proceeds for the bene-
fit of the Ladies' Fur nishing Fund"
Doors open at z; lecture at g. No reserved
seats.
Single admission, SOC. Tickets at Jevne's,
Stoll & Thayers, and M. E. Hewes'.
6 7-sun&Wed1Ot
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-05
WANTED-AGENTS.

A GENTS wANTED-s57.OO SALARY AND
n expenses paid to bright, active, wideawake
young men; teachers and students preferred;
employment pleasant, refining and permanent;
no book peddling; our new plan takes like
"wild fire." Address National Library AssOcia-
ton, 243 Wabash ave., Chicago, Ill. 5-31Su6t
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-05
MERCHANT TAILORs.

i. 4O6 South Spring st., near Fourth.
Having been in the fine tailoring business for
over 80 years am in a position to do the finest
having to pay the exorbitaf,t rent rent that uptown
stores must, my customers get the benefit. can
positively save you at least 25 per cent. have
a large assortment of selected foreign and do
nestle goods of the best quality. No trouble to
show them. Come and examine my goods and
prices 80 I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-05
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

deferred annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the California Cooperative Colony will
be held Wednesday, July 10, 1891, at 10 o'clock
m. in the office of the secretary, at 26O
South Spring street, in the city of Los Angeles,
for the purpose Of electing board Of directors
and transacting such other business as may
properly come before stOckholderg meeting.
BY order Of the president.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-05

EOR RSALE-6sx173, ONLY HALF A BLOCK
Il from Figueroa street, near finest residences
in the city; snap for $780, q cash. FRANK
MCCOYE, 106 So. Broadway. 7-114t
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-05

EOR SALE-25 ACRES IN CRESCENTA
Il Canada. Inquire $40 S. Spring st GIG I'm
LNIVE-ROOM HOUSE AND OVER AN ACRE
Il of land Southwest part of city, $4,000.
10 acres at Azusa, all in fruit, $4,000.
10 acres at Azusa, all in bearing navel
oranges 5000.
$4OO.
Inquire J. A. COwELL & CO., I1s South
Broadway 6-7 If
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-05
WANTED-STTUATIONS.

WIANTED-A YOUNG ENGLISHMAN, JUST
w arrived from the east, 2S, single, would
man as companion or attendant in any way
whatever; understands mind-healing through
the demonstration of truth and love- highest
references, which will bear the strictest inves-
tigation Address FAITHFUL, go, this office.
TAFT
W7ANTED-BY MIDDLE-AGED LADY,
w position as housekeeper for small family
or widower. Address HOUSEKEEPER, Box
60, this Office. 7-2 3t
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-05

ESOR 6ALE-MY HOUSE AND 6TOHE-
ECHARLxe PAMPElI, deeler In hen1WaBos
crockeEy and hcuso fufninhing goo6A 49,
helm, Cal. sEs .' 40 0 U
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-05
MIDwIvEs.

MRS. EVA SCHINDELE, MIDWIFE, 328 E.
lXl First ST. Los. Angeles, Cal, Graduate Of
two colleges; Newland's college, St. Louis, st.
Louis School Midwifery, St. Louis. Also pri-
vate instructions in obstetrics. 5.13-3m
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-05
FOR sALE-Country Property.

ENOR SALE-1O4 ACRES OF LAND MILES
II from the Plaza, that public opinion says is
of very little value, but about 20 acres of it is
any orange land in the county, as it is rich,
red, sandy soil and free of frost, and will pro-
duce 100 sacks of potatoes to the acre, when
per acre, or will produce tons Of tomatoes to
the acre at a time when they are worth at least
S cents per pound, or $500 per acre. Tomatoes
were selling this year as high as 20 cents per
1t will also produce $4,000 pounds of cabbage
to the acre when they are worth cent per
pound, or $500 per acre. Such land is a for
tune at $1,000 per acre, and yet must sell part
or all of it, and offer it for short time at 500
per acre in 80 or 40-acre tracts, some vegetable
land on each tract j. W. POTTS, P. o. Box
SAL, Station G. GIT I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-05
DYERs AND FINISHERS,

DYERS AND FINISHERS.
DARISIAN DYE-wORKS, 274 8. MAIN
L street. Best dyeing in the city. 1-13 If
NTETROPOLITAN STEAM DYE-WORKS,
lxl PAL franklin st. Fine dyeing and clean.
ing 1-l3-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-05
FIVE CENTS A line
FOR RENT-HOUsEs.

ENrR RENT-SEVERAL LARGE, COMMON
Il dious well-arranged dwellings in the best
o., SnG mHs s pe rs s
of smaller houses; furnished houses of al
sizes; no trouble to furnish lists and informa-
tion. F. H. PEPPER & CO, 1OS Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-05

WANTED-A MAN AS PARTNER, WHO
w understands the restaurant business; best
location, splendid business. Inquire at this
of1ce. 7-3 st
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-05
BUSINESS CHANCES.

E,OR sALE-FRUIT, CIGAR, SODA WATER
Il and confectionery stand, on Main street,
fixtures: price, $500. Address c. A., Box 20.
this Office. 7-42t
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-05
FOR SALE-LIVE STOCK.

EOR SALE-AT ALL TIMES, FINE WORK
II horses, especially adapted for orange cul-
milch cows, young heifers. Apply at Rancho
Rodeo de las Aguas west of city. Take Pico,
Sixth or Temple ST.; either leads to ranch, where
Denker, 1T Requena st., Los Angeles, p. o.
Box 215, city. As soon as stock is sold ranch
will be put on market in ten acre tracts. SO 3m
New-York tribune., 1891-02-18
TIE DALLoTIyG IN ILLINOIS.

sprinencld ill.,. Feb 1.-THE Senatorial ballot opened
with renewed vgor this morning. TIC Eepltl'an
Steering Committee endclvorng 10 throw ~ much oi
the Republican strength possible 20 Strcter IT. VI.
h. A. hoping in this way 10 prevent the T. VI. i. ~.
men voting for Palmer The first ballot Of ihc dil'
ihc ninety eighth OF the session showed The following
result: Palmer 1Ol Oce-by 30, srretcr CO. Liadlcy D.
steele |.
Strcc,er gained from Republicans M 10 fhc 1ol't
ballot which resulted as follows Palmer lOl, ,iretF
70. Ogceby -. Hunter 3, Ludcy / steele J.
An adjournment then taken I'll 20 morrow
The surprise II the DAY wa the voting los 70 nut
her Of Republicans i,r StrCccr DR.. Moore. oi U'
Farmers party. however. rcfu ed 10 vote win ~ coz
leagues and all the Republican, could not ic p"r,W'''
~ vo" for him. The indications arr not ncIra 81
favorable FOR General Palmcr'S election n NOV "'fN
last week While he still keeps his 1Ol votes. "'hd
not b. u matter Of surprise e. SO him dr'il ~ INV
time and Carter larr!-pn Of thicaGo. "E -"il' "'i'
man substituted. The proloncat0n ot 10" i'hi j. Hi@
inc all the mei.lcr- exceedingly r'-'l",.. ana W TX
Is looked for thi, week. The Dcmpc!n'- 0nifcu'H
Eold they will ,lcc Palmer fore the "'ch mos lut
Il would be- u matter Of surprise II the Eepunhcal
elected a man. and that man Republican,. Ihc hc
pubicans have put The T. VI. J.. \. men ~ sHch
position that should they vote 20 elect PaHcr "s
aid his election indirectly. il will serve - disnrNie
the organization In the state and give The Repubhcsas
their former power
New-York tribune., 1891-02-18
THE INDICTMENT AGAINST GIBSON.

Chicago Feb. II (spccaD.-Thc Grand Jury returned
Indictment against George j. Gibson. cxsecretary OF
the Whi,hey Trust to-day. The indictment contains
counts. The first charges Gibson with conspirlns
with other unknown persons 90 murder the prOpretOrs
Of the >hufrldt distlcry with dynamite The second
charges the conspiracy to have been to XII with
guupJw The third count charges him with having
la his possession explosives fox an unlawful purpose.
The fourth count charges conspiracy with persons
unknown, 10 commit murder with explosives. The
hfth and sixth counts FOR con,prng to do an nm
lawful act BY mean, Of explosive. capia, WIS
issued Al dNced 10 the sheriff ~ Peoria County
commanding lin 10 take the body Of George J. Gibson,
II he shall be- found in yOnr county" The bail was
liked at $4,000 on the suggestion Of the state At
tur.cv.
The Trust 10 day elected II. j.. Hcuuessy, a Chicago
member, Secr'ary - succeed Gibson. NOtwthstand-
ng the declarations ~ the directors that they have no
fear Ia the outcome oi the ca-r they ore maniiesty
rr"d over Mr.. tuU'uu'> prcdicamcnt. several con
-ulfat cn> Wor' hold by them after they hld said
20 p Irtcrs that their business has been end ii.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-18

taxes shall be due and payable on the first MONDAY
OF January. There shall be a charge OF lo PEI
cent year all delinquent taxes and any coecuo'
nogecting refusing to collect interest sh'li 10
guilty Of msdemeanor and liable 10 fine of SlOo
interest. 1t is provided that where property Is SOLD
for payment Of taxes, the sale IS absolute, except
In the of cncumbrancer, who may redeem ''lo
property by settling his bill and paying In addltOh
) per cent on the purchase price. section oi pro
vdes that this act shall not apply TO the Ralroad
Tax act Of 1854.
The House ordered 5000 copies of the bill printed
Its consideration will take place in Committee OF the
Whole.
Tie Senate did little today except to pass the b'lls
abOshng the Office Of Sinking Fund Commissioner
creating new state Board Of Education and con
sC.idating the management OF the two state Asylums
measures devised to give the coatrOl Of the several
institutions affected. Republican opposition to the
passage Of the bills useless, there was con
sequcnty debating at all.
The House sat Committee of the Whole TINS
afternoon and evening 20 consider the Jersey City
OF Newark, the principal speakers In opposition
10 the bill, holding that IL would destroy that cys
contract with the Lchgh Valley Railroad Company
for the water supply and that since Newark had gore
should not be allowed 10 In and interfere with
her plans. She cOud get all the water she wanted
by paying for IL In the regular way. ExAsSembly
man Lewis. Of Jersey City. knew that Newark had
because Newark's consumption amounted to only
100000 gallons day, while her supply aggregated
90, ,OO0,O0O gallons. James Fleming, Of jersey CITY,
and others also spoke in favor Of the bill.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-18
THE FOREST INQUIRY RESUMED.

COMMISSIONER BASSEIIN AGAIN W1TNESA
Albany, Feb. 1.-THE Assembly Committee on
Public Lands and Forestry continued the forestry IN
vestigation tonight. Daniel H. Lynch was recalen'
lie said he had at least four cases OF trespaSs
In which pieces OF state land had been entirely
stripped Of timber. lie had Informed Warden Garmon'
and the latter had sent Mr.. Burke 10 him tor par
tcuars OF the respasses. lie refused to act as per-
sona inforincr or TO with Burke TO the scene OK
the trespasses. lie said there had been many tres
passes during the last two years.
Commissioner Basselin was then called Mr. Adams
put in evidence the book Of minutes of the Forest COM
mission relative to the cancellation OF the claim Of
Lemon Thompson. BasselIn said the Controller had
not settled the matter. lie could not say why tho
Commission did not inform the Controller Of the
falsity OF ThOmpson's claim. The minutes Of the
Commission in reference TO the application Of the
Everton Lumber Company for exchange Of land
were put in evidence. Mr. Basselln said the Com
mission did not issue the map and special report Of
1890 upon its own idea Of park. but because the
state Legislature had asked 1t to issue such report.
Referring TO the large map Of the AdirOndacks 81
the end OF the room, Mr.. Adams asked why the Com
mission had included I'm the blue line boundaries Of
the proposed park the many Of virgin forest to
the north Of that line. Mr.. Bassen said there was
much diversity Of opinion in the Commission as TO the
limits OF the park. Mr.. Adams asked II the timber.
land to the north Of the blue line did not include ths
tract asked for by the Everton Company. Mr. Base.
Included from the blue line to the west did not in.
clude much that was tributary to the mills OF the
Beaver River Lumber Company, Of which Basselin was
owner Mr.. Basseln said that the company would
draw some timber from this tract.
Assemblyman Connolly asked Mr.: Basselin how he
recOncled the elaborate report Of the Commission
with its suggestions and recommendations with his
lack of knowledge Of the subjectmatter. Mr.. Bssee-
lin said that he did not realize that he had shown such
Ignorance.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-18
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
DISCUSSING RATES oX DRESSED EEL

DISCUSSING RATES ON DRESSED BEEF.
The presidents Of the railroads in the Trunk Limo
Association and the Central Traffic Association ""m
In Joint session at 80. $40 Broadway Yesterday dis,
cu,sing the question of rates drcS'rd beef from
Chicago to the seaboaid. Tho meeting was called be
cause Oi tho attitude of tho Lake shore roah In rrri
10 the Interpretation Of the decision made some time
ago by the aIbitiatorS. George VI. BJgue aud icnf H
stone. Under This decision IL was arranged that the
Grand Trunk should bc cltled g. % dfeWntal rate u
cents on 100 pounds shipments Of dn'->cd beer
from Chicago to points in New England by WAY oi
Montreal Til, agreement was ratified by the Lhc
shore people, with the UNDERSTANDING that the mhne
rates allowed to shipper, using private cars, should
be the al r,ad~. II /, es,d. however. ihIt
the rand Trunk has allowed mileage rt" of one cent
a, against threcquarte., 0f a cent ali1" d by the
Iaac >horr. Gli, rycr-, added 10 the dlncrrnilaI -
10 'iy existing. D, equivalent to dihcrcniiaI al .
cent, on 100 pounds.
1hc president, did not reach ~ adjustment II ihr
case yc-icry. and REF '.rcd it 10 joint committee
of the associations. The mai action Will be taken
to-day.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-18
DRASTIC REMEDY FOR SILVER INFLAMMATION.

TO the Editor of The Tribune
Sir To listen to the current talk among ousi-
ness the silver question, one would suppose
that the only danger Of arriving at silver monOmea
Ism arose from the possibility OF the Free Coinage
bill becoming law. Men say that. even If the Dill
passes the House. It will be vetoed by the President,
or that it will be smOhered In the committee, ana
they think that that settles the question.
our greatest danger, however, is not that Congress
onal action is going to reduce TO the silver stand
ard but that, owing to the absence Of such action
the fears and the hopes Of the people will bring about
the silver standard anyway. The silver standard
means a premium gold of probably 20 per cent,
and if even small minority Of the bank deposltors
of this country think there IS fair chance of such
premium their action Will produce that very result
They viii 20 To their banks and draw out their de-
posits the form OF gold and when the banks VIII
not give gold. they VIII go to the United states
Treasury for 1t. once let the gold Of the country
thus get into the hand, OF spectators and hoardes,
and we would be a silver standard surely enough
The only way this danger IS for the House
of Representatives 10 take mp the Free Coinage bill
at once and By decisive vote defeat II. Then, to
complete this work. Congress should repeal the eN-
i, ing law. and stop the coinage OF the silver
dollar. which for years have been q menace 10 the
stability of monetary system. Nothing less than
thi, can be depended upon to check the present
tendency hoard gold. +. |. NANCE.
New York, Feb. o. l-9l.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-18
R,uoRFD OFFER TO vAsslR's Hr1qS.

poIchkcop,ic y y, Feb. l. lSpcciah-Th'r'
4 report that vaS,ar College officials have Offered the
hcrs law Of John Guy Nassar $130000 to sottlo
The action brought to break the WILL Judge Nelson.
counsel for the executors, say, he has had no notice
OF such proposition. Robert E. Taylor said " Tile r.
port il mere rumor: there Is nothing tangible vet.
nothing definite Another lawyer who did not want
hl, name mentioned. said d" There meeting ~
lawyers ten day, ago IN relation 70 the matter. but
10 definite action taken. ! hear that prominent
lawyer has told the executors that the heirs law
stand more t,u chance o. being successful and this
has scared tl- Na-,1r College people. Whatever IS
donc will have 10 soon, because the case VIII
come before the Court Of Appeals February 2t
and then 10 VIII bo too late. unless the court u
Appeals caleudd. (, revised and that may OcCgr.'
New-York tribune., 1891-02-18
TIE RAILROAD WAR II wArERTowN.

Watcrtown. y y. Feb. l7.-Watcr;own continues 10
BE- tie seat of War between the Mohawk and - ~"
renee Railroad. the Central proposed extension,
the Camden. WatcrtOHn and Northern. 'Nolh $
proposed extension % the E!miR. Cortland ana
Northern, and the Rome, WatcrtOwn and ogdci'-
burg. SURVEYORS Of the twO rompanic, hr't
named have driven stakes all around the
manufacturing parts Of tho city and filed maps Tor
their pop. led lines AID TO day the Rome Wat"rtoNn
and Olcn,burg which IS already In possession Of the
coveted field. has filed map of proposed branch
through the city the north side Of tho river us
present line being on the south side most Of the "aY'
The three new lines closely parallel each other on the
river bank seeking to get possible 10 present
manufactures and those which may br established III
the future The people are watching the hght WIFI
de- interest.