davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-23
Health Is Wealth.

DR.. e.. c. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT
MENT, a guaranteed specific torHys teric biz
illness. Commissions Fits Nervous Neuralgia
Headache. Nervous Prostitution caused by the
use of alcohol or tobacco Wakefulness Men
tai Depression, Softening Of the Brain re-
sulting in insanity and leading to misery de-
cay and death. Premature old Age, Barren
ness, Loss of Power in either sex, Involun-
tary Losses and Spermatorrhqa, caused by
overexertion Of The BRAN. selt-abuse or over
indulgence. Each box contains one months
treatment S. box. or six boxes for s.
sent by mail prepaid. We guarantee six
boxes TO cure any case. With each order for
six boxes ccompanied with We send the
purchaser our written guarantee TO refund
the money il it does not effect cure. Guar
autees issued only by W. X. Collier, successor
to Hippier d Collier, druggists, Seventh aud
SibleY sts.. st. Paul, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-23
PATENTS.
WILLIAMS

MI 70 DIR. Fl. Waite, Specialist, sixteen
I'll IA, years IN Minneapolis. Why suffer
when cure is mild and certain!
Ask hundreds OF leading citizens of st. Paul
Minneapolis and the Northwest as to trea
ment and cure. Pamphlet free. i2lJ Haw
thorne Avenue, Minneapolis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-23

minneapolis has probably secured
another large Industry" wells All even
ing paper eXultantly; then, to the extent
OF over half a column. explains that this
newly acquired industry is one that may
possibly be induced to remain i'll Mill
leapolis and not move to Superior.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-23

Isn't it about time the newspapers
were again served with notice that 1.-The
Minneapolis stock exchange will be
ready for business in few days"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-23

Dave ClOugh and r. F. Jones were
seen on the street Yesterday engaged in
earnest aud. apparently, friendly con
versation. What caused it. the election
or the comet?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-23

The Minneapolis chamber of com
merce and the wheat inspection depart
ment have found plan to stop wheat
stealing. 1t should he stated, however.
that this plan will have nothing to do
with the Otter Tail county farmer who
sells forty bushels of wheat and receives
pay for thirty-nine bushels.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-23

Here's fatal omission. On none of
the States so far made by Grand Keeper
of tile Slate Pencil Goodnow has pro-
vision been made for that true and
tried advocate of Republican principles,
Harry Breslauer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-23

The lumber dealers of the city have
formed an exchange" yet one of the
structures of the constitution is that no
lumber will be exchanged" after once
being purchased.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-23

The orthodox ministers quarreled and
tossed determinations back and forth
induStri0usly a few weeks ago, when
they were talking of Inviting EVangel-
list Mills to Minneapolis. Now Mills
may refuse 10 come. 1t would be cruel
should Mills deny Father" Kelly a
chance to show DR.. Holman what sue
cess revival in Minneapolis will be.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-23
00N:zzEzz7~
{ I2Z1nIIZHIz5N
~eAN0. FINAN g. E.
FINAN C. E.

1921 NIcoLLET AVE-. MINNEAPOLIS,
Students are floc1xing in. 1t is becoming gen.
orally known that this Institution qualities its
students to merit and receive permanent and
remunerative employment. Earnest, pains
Taking, efficient teachers in English, Business
and Shorthand branches. Send for artistic
prospectus. = HOWARD L. RUckER. PHEs'r.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-23

If that comet should be eight days
late William Henry Eustis will not need
tine new suit of clothes he is having
made for Inauguration purposes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-23

Wanted-An expert horseman and
sition of superintendent of police how
to ride the famous steed Danny" In
Quire of bill" Mortimer, George Mar
chant, Jim Nash, Reese K. Henderson,
John Goodnow, John West or Joseph I.
ManniY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-23
MINNEAPOLIS.
RANDOM REMARKS.

While States are being made and
broken. appointments parcelCd out and
taken back and all the work done in
advance for the new mayor, where
comes in the influence of the man who
stood up to be knocked down that Eus-
us might be lnayor-Ald. G, P, LoVellP
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-23

The wires are being pulled to secure
the secretaryship 0fthe park board for
John Erickson. the man who was an
unsuccessful candidate for alderman in
the Sixth ward.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-23

The official canvass of the votes for
county officers Will be completed today.
Tomorrow morning the candidates Will
all know just where they stand. The
totals will be SO close in the case of
some of the offices that contests may re-
suit. DIR. w. j. Byrnes may decide to
contest Springs election as coroner.
The unofficial count only gave Spring a
plurality OF thirty votes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-24
4 wELLKNowN Ro>pmor-E BURNED.

Tie toadhOu'e known rs Batcr', Hotel, In the
Ocean PARKWAY. near Prospect lark. Brooklyn. was
burned Yesterday morning. and the family Of George
H. lladc.. TIE proprietor. narrowly escaped. Iht
ire discovered by a policeman nbo1 a. m. and
ic arOu~cd tie Inmates. Nj Iadrr lad snlellcd
snio" Lefor" that timo. but after getting up and look
ing about had eou" TO bed again rhe Grr broke out
the extension back Of the Kitchen and rapidly spread
through the building. which was Of woJd Mr.. Baier
carried her Invalid boy down stairs. and her infant
darglicr rescued by chamb"rmaid The
,nnts w.r. able ~ out ,lfcly except The cook
Katie Hes who found her ".'apc oui OF by the fire
and Jumped from The roof Of one story extension
and inurd herself somewhat. The Fiatbu,h FIR"
convluir, were sgmmOn0i bat they could d. little
check the fire. but they managed 20 say" some OF
the furniture. rte building was totally DESTROYED
va. three 'ort structure WITH broad vernnda ana
a tower. and W"ll known to every one who drove
beyond the Iar. Mr lnd"r fixed his los ~ 10000
upon he hotel and $1,000 upon the furniture IT.
'lnss aud sfocN u lquor,. Mr. Bafer Will probably
rchuiil It, has managed the hou-c scvcn yeas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-24
AFFAIRS CT TIE CANADIAN PACIFIC.

Chicago. Dec. % OSpccIalt-R. ". Wells. cHspesker
~ tho Canadian House o. Commons who Is In this
city aid 10 DAY "Sinc" the opening Of The Canadian
Pacific road. Canada has made remarkable progress.
especially IN the extreme western provinces. which
havo doubl,d ~ population. wealth. commercial and
mineral resources and agriculture products TIL"
financial condition. OF the Canadian Pacific Is now on
sound basis ami surplus OF cash exists TO pay back
10 the Dominion is guarantee OF per cent on 80
100000 u stock and the road pays per cent on
stock purchased al 81 or 81. The ontario ana Quebec
system is doing much 10 regulate rates eastward
through competition with the Granl Trunk system
Irckpori, Y. Y. Dec. % fSpccal.-r g. >haugl-
messy vice president OF the Canadian Pacific Rat!roal
arrived N Niagara Fails. ont today with party OF
directors ard eng uc"rs They inspected the short line
between Chippewa and Queenstown. The road IS BE-"
tween twelve and fifteen miles long. AMI promises to
be- the most important short lire In the history ~
failrond building In this country for the last half
century ~ by It the Canadian Pacific hopes TO gain
an entrance into HuialO. and make an agreement
with "A trunk line 60 get To New lorN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-24
WHY ToHK ms THE ppfzE BEEF

Pc Tlc VIII, curious g 50" how Pie steer ! oks
offer he ha, been slaughtered. drawn and quarerrd
cau have tacir curiosity rafned by visiting Keller
veil huOvn market. al 80 O04 EiNth-ave.. between
Thirty seventh and Tint, eighth is. Here. drckef
with garland, ~ cycIsIrcns and novcrs. hnuc' The
lu!Ork which took the premium at tho recent Chicago
Live stock show. Tie seer va raised by inch'
Evan. q Emerson Iowa. and was of The pOcd Angus
breed. commonly called the " bla,k mul"y.' IIr w.
brought East aad slaughtered bv The United Dressed
Beet Company. ~ hi, city. who paid fr The largest
pIicc recorded this year for bc,i steer. IN" animal
weighed go pounds alive. and 800 pound. dressed
Nor Wa This bullock the only slgl worth look
ng a. IN ih' typical uptown retail market. There
were rows and ;uw = fine Mutton The p.ck 81 south
down nofk, 81 Cduaia hundreds of mi Phladcphia
capons and Of ltodc Island turkeys. drawn and b.
EoaccNl after a., pc, uar fashion 81 that little rat,
liz hampers uf KOchy Mountain laros lido by ,llc
Wlth th'n Kindred IA" Ia sem 81 N. Hll-k F0gc.t
81 Germany. and all the other tempting tungs which
80 10 make ~ q Christina. display OF beef. lamb
mutton. = ultr' and rane ~ high elias, New YORK.
re
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-24
THE FIRE RECO RD.


LIVES ENDANGERED AT 4 BROOK;lT FIRE.
A fire endangered three live, at Atanuc-ave. and
Columbia place. brooklyn. yesterday afternoon II
broke ont IN the apartments Of Mrs. tae Mcdonald,
on the second floor 81 five story tcncm At house &C.
cupied BY a dozen families. II had gained consider
able hradway in bedroom before Mrs Mcdonald
aud her mother discovered H. They tried TO put 1t
oul but thea clothing caught fire and both were So
vcrely buiTicd. Mrs. NJ Donald managed TO put ont
the nr. In her clothing and ran out OF the building
and gave an alarm \ fireman rescued Mrs. MELON
ad', mother. Mss. May Madden who seriously
Injured that she taken - the Long Island College
Hospital george Mcdonald. three years old was
somewhat burn~i. and he and hi, mother were also
sent IN" nos pat II f. feared that Mr.. Mldd"n's
injuries viii prove fatal The los fiOm the fire was
$50 and O." unknown. There va, much
excitement among the other inm", IN the building
for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-24
M1DIME lHCTORINi.


From The Round Table Annual.
Madame Nicorina The strong Woman, whose dif-
cuIrs Wl'li pony and music hall proprietor have
br"n dis'u srd OBJ tn aw courts. hnd the com
moucst incident, IN lir Interesting. Once she was AZ
railway station when four big fellows were trying IN
inl-e hug" piece u lead ~ trollv The Strong
Lady N'roll,d up ana ,n"crr1 audlhy and one 81 the
numbering nhorcs ,lid she'd de- better 10 lend hand
herself in@'"nd % lring ~ por" the lob" Miss
\lctnnnn dd lend n hand. She stopped down. picked
up the mighty nsDt. deposited 1t dany the troly
and sroIlrd away. leaving the appalled, British work
mon toe thunder struck oven to ask for the price of
pint on another occasion this agile creature. arrived
n hotel with hrr hi shanI for his own sake II 10
b" hoped that hc IL docllc and obcdcnt hushanil
Wh'n half dozen men Were irving - carry AN Iron
-afc up.tars. aid the husband Justly proud Of his
Wnrs powers: Now. my Lads. here I, n lady who will
show YOU how {" 10 It, Without even removing Ter
gloves Nic;orinu took IA" snf. as II Ii had been
blnfboN and trIppcd uIStaIr, with il. The pleased
proprietor presented her with the nf--n very nppro.
pirate present fir strong Woman She probably wears
II on her watch chain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-24
ASSAULTED By HIS MOTHER-Iy-LIT.

Pittsblrg Dec 23-Chares F. Anderson TvA
nen coal and lumber dealer, entered suit against ~
Margaret Henderson for assault ana Da'er'' ~,
henderson Is the wife OF \. {. Henderson, we'iss
wholesale druggist OF this city and the motherinh"
~ the p,aintlr. Mr.. Anderson and Miss Annie h',
d.rson were married last May. since then IL i ~
legged Mrs. Henderson took her daughter home ana o.
nounced Der intention OF bringing about seplf'uon
The couple met on the street. however ana '' w..
the cause OF the assault. Anderson alleges tHa' ~
Henderson came into his Office on Wednes ay n.er
him on the nose with ruler, and thre" heaN! Hrtsr.
weight NJ his head. Mr.. Anderscns PRONE. r
fered whercupon she knocked him down ana ,n n, hs
bottle Of Ink at him. Anderson says 'Ai' ~
FIRST time she has assaulted him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-24
MORE CHOLERA IN HAMBURG.
TWO NEW CASES REPORTED.
THE DISEASE INCREASING IN RUSSIAN POLAND
NO CLEAN BILLS OF HEALTH

Hamburg. Dec. a3.-It hoptd that tho cases o.
cholera that have occurred here within the last j."
days were sporadic. but the indications Lad to the
belief that the disease which ragged with such fearnl
effect last summer had ONLY been quieercnt. not
killed. and that the city is In danger Of another cpl
dcmic To-day two new cases Of und0ubiod ASauc
cholera have been reported. and two OF the patients
who had previously been removed to the hospital died
a general feeling Of uneasin'ss exists and with IN"
approach! Of warm weather GER raj departure Of The
Weather classes Is looked TO-.
Vienna Dec. 23.-The cholera i, increasing In ID"
Province Of Lubn. in Russian Poland adjoining The
Austrian border The cCI.iernaiion caused by the
ravages Of the cholera last autumn In TIA, rgon had
become allaycd but is again being aroused and many
Of the people fleeing from the cholera stricken dis
tric,s. The fugi,ivcs are stopped at The Austrian
frontier II seen by the s'1ne but uerc is doubt
that manly Of them escape into Galicla and Austria
roper. The authorities boh sides 81 the border
are doing ali they can 10 prevent panic, with the
scenes Of nhumanty Which accompanied the panic In
the autumn. The report that emigration to America
IS virtually stopped has caused much disappointment,
as owing to dread Of choeri oId for other reasons.
muttdes preparing 10 cDgrdte diTint the CON
ing spring.
Washington. Dec 23.-The secretary Of State
,ceived a cable message from Mr. Estes. The new
American Consul at Hamburg. this morning. saving
Bills Of health have not been clean. Two case To-
day." The fir :. sentence Of this message f. in
Spouse inquiry 10 the truth Of report that
the Consul had decides. 10 issue clean bills Of health
vessels sailing for United states ports from Hamburg.
withslandng the continued existence Of cholera In
report from the first and are now convinced OF It's
falsify
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-24
THE REPORT on THE CANADIAN CUTTERS.

LIEUTENANT GARDENS WIT AND THE HI
SUITS OF Ills OBSERVATIONS.
Washington Dec. 23.-The full text OF the r'I"r'S
ON the Canadian lake question, which were prehl
summarized recently. is accessible. In 1871
Iieutcnon, g. l. Garden. Of the United states he'e'u
Marine Service was directed TO inv"sneHe 'n' SUI"
inct He made "A quiet visit TO Canada, ann uhu'r
d,te NJ Januorv 1892, submitted. report 40 oc'
rotary Foster OF the Treasury Department. sNi"B
tho dimcn.ionS of the sO-sty,d new Canadah '"S'i
Constance which was "a revenue cutter IN hiuc' o'
in reality a warslp. This report was TRANSMITTED w
secretary Tracy who, commenting on IL III ie''e'
% the secretary Of the Treasury under dac OIL January
1902. says: ,,,
Revenue cutters would not appear 10 COM MI,na
tho Umitnon, of the treaty Of lSl', ior the nv
states maintains four revenue steamers on M
Lakes VARYING I'm tonnage from 4lV 10 f'' III III
each and each carrying two or three ghiS. nv Nv
treaty provides thai neither part, shiil iih'l" o
The lakes "A greater number OF Ne'Sels nun ~ ,oo
iows ON Lake Ontario. one vessel, not cNcesnhI ~
tons armed with Il FOUNDER cannon on w
inner Lakes two vessels OF the same u.a'llPa"n'
nr ,kc ChumplaIn vessel o. tho same ass llo
and that no other vessel Of war snail b' Ddi' Va
armed Oh these LAKES
In concluding his report Lieutenant CiiucA' SPeaN
ing of thc United States revenue cutters now "i the
lakes. says:
They must hc replaced Icy craft having ihcir NirIS
protocicd and be given rapid fire batteries, rIhurh
ing ot least one inch hc for each snip suppeu'"tci
Inv eu,undc- rapid fire batteries. The pr'-ch' ~
ro.od condition 81 thc machinery or tGc Johnson anu
rcsscndcn courts immediate de- trnctlon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-24
ANOTHER RIVAL TO OVERLAND ROUTES.

san Francisco, Dec. 23.-There was quietly o..
ganized yesterday transportation company that may
make matters interesting for the overland roads and
the Pacific Mail II Is the North American Navtgi.
ton Company. and has 100000 OF capital. TIE
seven incOrporatOrs among the heaviest shippers
and leading merchants Of san Francisco. In the ar
ticles OF incorporation will appear significant clause
stating the company's object to be TO carry on tie
business OF carriers between the ports Of san
Francisco and Panama and elsewhere: TO make con.
ncctions with the Panama Railroad Company" II VIII
also carry on Il cOastwise business.
The newly incorporated company contempates four
connections at Panama-one with the French line 70
Marscillcs. Bordeaux and Ilavrc: one with steamers
10 southampton; third with steamers for New'iork
and fourth with steamers from Colon to Newoiieans
The estimated time from Francisco TO Iayre and
bordeaux is placed at thirty-ei sht days; 10 south
anptoD, thrty-nne DAYS New-lOrk thfrtytwo days,
and Chicago. thirty-siX days Freight rates, IL y
claimed, Will be greatly reduced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-24
lEurD WITH DYNAMITE. CAPS AND FUSE.

Pltt,hure. Dec GA "Chronice Telegraph MAR
tins Ferry. o. dispatch says: Mrs.. VI. r. l. Mo'''
who I, related 10 many prominent families III INV
and West Virginia arrested today for trea''nns
TO blow MP the house OF Frank iianfori. on Pen"ss
When arrested she on her way 10 linnfordS nous
and had concealed about her several pounds OF d'n'
mite with caps and fuse. Her reason Tor "alun'
TO blow up lanf0rd', house l. not known MIS- ~
taught school in Wheeling for sixteen years VIM,
here she wrote a book which coh'"ihed "''s''
posur.s OF the lives OF certain prominent IepoE !"
whcelinr For thi, She was arrested and punished
and when released said she would get even VIII.
some people before long. There have been nunsly,s
robberi,, In this vicinity Of late IN when q,
WAS used and the police believe the woman hiio"'
something about them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-24
MEMBERS or CONGRESS START FOR HOME

Washington. Dec. IA majority 81 Inc CongT''e
r1en VIII spcnd Christmas outside Of Washington
many of Them i'm their own home. Member, who
I've in states within days journey Of IA" capital
form most nbsence>. but few whose homes ar"
NJ much more distant points will also take advantage
OF the reces, aud celebrate Christmas with their fam
lilies Mr. Bailey. % Texas. and Mr. llarricS Of Mn
ncsoia have gone to their far distant homes while
Mr. Loud Of California, who could not possibly get 10
san iranclsco before Christmas day, has compromised
bv going 20 Massachusetts.
II IS noticeable that nearly all the leaders in the
House are In Washington and will remain here through
the recess. Speaker Crisp VIII eat hi, Christians tur
key in the metropolitan Hotel. but ne may epcnd
day or two cunning al some point near Washington
several members u The Joint Committee on lmmigr
lion Of the Senae aud House will leave Washington
Christmas eve FOR Tampa Fla. whence they VIII sal
Monday for Havana 10 make inquiry into cuban quar-
antinc methods and immigration laws.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-24
MORE LETTERS on QUARANTINE.
THE BOARD OF TRADE Is TOLD TIE UNITED
STATES SHOULD CONTROL II.

THE BOARD OF TRADE Is TOLD TIE UNITED
STATES SHOULD CONTROL IT.
Among The letters National quarantine received
Yesterday by the Board Of Trade and Transportation
was from DR.. Albert .Merrell Il member o, the
Missouri state Board OF Health. Ills letter is In part
as follows:
/ am unQuoaedly in favor Of National Quarantine
service emil racing oil tho seaboad States and Federal
maritime jurisdiction In the nteor lakes on1 vacrwaYs
Typhus. smallpox, cholera and yellow fever lave moro
than passed the locOl quoidntn" stations The
lantie ana Gulf coasts. Their ancent method, q;
Ihur pot and caib lc drnch" long dctentons IN.
charges Uoiayzc commerce ana rantlln open high
road Tor pcstilcnce.
The Federal power is Under the obligation, bsal
and moral unde ase the protection Of county from
insidious NJ rt,tlc.ce from abroad
from that Of foreign amy. anC II would certainly
expect sny single STATE 10 perform The duty In the latter
regard. I'm invasion Of pcstcncc involves the interests Of
all tina States and all should therefore assist defence.
National quarantine organized o absolutely
political and nonpartisan, operated far possible
by officers, whose za would be BY their
local interest but conducted and It's y9rcd CO.
odinated by central authority with full power 10 utilize
every eNpcdent suggested BY science and experience Will
my opinion do all that is possible protect the whoe
country With the minimum Of injury commercial In.
tercsts
Mayor John Mcdonald, Of Austin. Tex, writes al
would think that the United States Government could
better attend 10 all quarantine matters than 10 divide
them up among local states and eticsn
DR.. Putnam Dickinson secretary OF the state Board
Of Health Of Arkansas, has written q letter In which
he says:
Our OF mixed State and National
quarantine laws Is susceptible Of conflicts arising n
tererg with the bcst OF such diseases and IN
creasng the costs. The present system the pro.
lection Of llvee Of citizens each STATE compes
them nsintsin additional quarantine precautions or
leave such citizens unprotected.
As at each State line additional examinations. dcen.
NJ ,ve!i
merchandise then National laws with one effective and
authoritative release would impose less restriction and less
both and commerce. with on equal degree Of
security National quarantine would lessen existing in.
yosts the restrictions on travel and commerce
would b. less injurious. and II would AFFORD Increased
security TO the country az large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-24
WHO WILL GET THE NEN CONTRACTS

Washington. Dec. e3.-Chailcs II. 'rHmp OF 'ramp
4 sons Philadelphia. had confer'nc" Win Inc
Secretary Of the Navy to-day In regard ." ih" ar
morrd cruiser Iowa and the haiu"siP bToohNb'
bids for the construction OF which were op'h'd III
this city last week. II" coniende1 thni' iAh'H
~ the bids Of his firm for both vessels we9r The
lor.c, .nbnit,cd and were each In strict compliance
with the plans and specifications Of the Department
Ills firm would INSERT rs full rights IN The premises
under the laH. ana would most earnestly p"''s'
against any division OF the work IN the lnt'FcH "i
any other rrm whose bid was higher Than TO-" on"
submitted hv his firm The same plan- lhc sc
Rotary said he would postpone action In I'D" matter
fo- further consideration. but Unlimited that There
uo,o good ron sons for a division Of tho work II" is
not vet prepared. however 20 saN ihai tAl' con 'r
I.cnly dom under the condition. 81 ihr comp"hioi
II j. known that considerable pressure h. being eN'rlri
I'm tie interests II the Union ton Works I" nav" one
81 these vessels built on the Pacific Coast, but II U.s.
not likely that The matter VIII u" 'rli'u "'l"l' '''
~ ~ NlnM.