davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-05
Concessions to Naval and Grand Army
Veterans.

The Baltimore & Ohio railroad will grant
most liberal concessions in the way of stop
over privileges on the tickets sold for ths
reunion of the naval veterans at Baltimore,
Sept. Is to 10. and Tor the Grand Army en-
campment at Washington, commencing
Belt {. 20. Tickets will be sold at the offices
of tho company md ut ofices OF principal
railroad companies of tho west. from Sept.
10 TO e inclusive. at very low rates. and will
be valid for return journey until Got. 10.
Both going and returning tickets will be
cd to stop of at all stations between
nd and Baltimore, a region ron.
~ TO all veterans BY the con-
iHng the Potomac. Tho aig-
r TO tickets will not be
N no necessary TO have
~aeaAa them valid for the
laA nation ~ to time
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-05
Totals

And in accordance with law so man. shares of
elch parcel of said stock rs may be necessary
will be sold at the office of the Helena and Butte
company. room l. Power building. in the city Of
Helena, on the I'd day of October. 1892, at IL
O'CLOCK noon. to pay said Delinquent assassin ent
thereon, together witt costs OF Advertising and
expenses OF sAlo.
B BROWN,
Secretary and Treasurer.
Room l Power Building. Helena, Mont.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-05
PULLMAN SLEEPING CAR ROUTE.

Pullman service daily between Chicago. St.
Paul, Montana, and the Pacific Northwest; and
between ct. Paul. Minneapolis. and Minnesota
North Dakota and Manitoba points.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-05

We will give to the boy or girl obtaining
the largest number of subscribers to THE
WEEKLY INDEPENDENT, between now
and the LIST Of January. 1893, a first-class
railroad ticket from Helena to Chicago and
return, a ticket of admission to the Fair,
and free board at a first-class hotel during
the stay in Chicago. There are no condi-
lions attached to the offer except that with
every name sent in the sum of So shall be
remitted in advance for a years subscrip-
ton. Names may be sent in one at a time
as they are secured. They must be accom-
panied with the statement on the part Of
the sender that he or she desires to enter
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-05
@I!5%SS;T1EfEfii.5i S

Act like magic on the Stomach, Liver and Bow.
s Ns; di.pe1s Dysps p1,s;; Bilion.ness' Fevsrs; Cold.
tite. restores the Complexion; perfect digestion
follows their use: Positive cure for Sick Head
ache and Constipation. Small, mild, easy to
take. Large walls Of 50 pills IS cents. Sold by
II. III. Parchen & Co.. druggists. Helena. Mont
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-16
a WALK AWAY.
The Capitals Play Havoc With the
BissnarckS

The Capitals were the first to appear
on the battle ground, eager for the
fray. They had laurels to retrieve for
their Thursday defeat at the hands of
the sturdy kcgeiS. A short time was
passed in spinning the balls over the
course. and this was so satisfactory that
All eXultant smile settled upon the
features of Capt. Heck. Then
came the plucky Bismarcks, rejoie-
ing in their victory over the Auroras.
They also bowled a few practice balls,
and Joe Bach showed up in grand form.
George MOhr felt all the confidence in
the world when the pins formed the
pyramid ready for the initial ball. Mat
Jensen, of the Capital team. was the
first to toe the mark. and a ten strike
made music to his ear. His second ball
MAS less happy. but the third cleared
the alley. joe Bach was little
unsteady, and it required three
balls 10 score ten pins. Charley
Trudean fell down with only
nine pIns-one stubbornly defying his
agility Then came Fred Dummel with
two consecutive ten-strikes; but he was
unable to take advantage of the situa-
ton, and only picked off three Plus on
the third ball. So the first frame ran,
and the Capitals had a clear lead. This
they increased III each succeeding frame.
except the fourth, to the very
END of the game. In the fourth
they tied on 66 each. Charley Zschau,
who has the honor of wearing
he club badge, played i'll rather hard
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-16
By ONE PIN.
The North Lights Down the
Doughty KeSeis.


One wooden pin. When standing at
the mercy of the big ball it is compara-
lively Insignificant. but it caused the
defeat of the st. Paul KegeiS at the
Shades park bowling grounds last even
ing and gave the laurel of victory to the
North Lights. 1t was the meeting of
these two powerful clubs in the contest
for the GLOBE trophy and the KegelS
figured on an easy victory. They can
hot. rs is sometimes done. lay their de-
feat TO defects in the bowling alley, for
the battle ground was of their own
choosing and no loop hole is left for ex-
cuSes. The game was an exciting neck
to-neck one from start to finish and
it was impossible to tell the result
until the last bail had been rolled. At
the end of the first frame the KegelS
were in the lead. The first inning of
the second put the North Lights ahead,
and so the game went on, and neither
side could vantage show" until the
close. The North Lights, from their
grounds on Rice street, viewed with
reverence and awe the grand phan-
tasmagoria that Illuminated the heavens
Saturday night. And the north light in
the sky is regarded by some Of the
members to have been only 4 re-
Election OF the mist of glory that
will surround its namesake OH earth
when the club comes out triumph ant at
the end of the contest and the GLOBE
trophy adorns the bosom of its captain.
It may nave been the confidence thus in-
stilled into the North Lights that caused
them 10 play SO we'll last evening and
redeem their former record. The high
est individual score made in the game
was 1913 by Wegman, of the Kegels
Next to him was Maschofsky, of the
North Lights, with 191. Here is the
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-16
Duluth Knights Of the Bayo-
net Sore Over the Com
pany A Election,
Claiming Col. Shandrew Took
a Little Law Into His Own
Hands.
Murderer Lehman Must Pre-
pare His Soul to Go Back
to It's Maker.
The Blaine Divorce Case Will
Be Duly Aired in Court
on Monday.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Minn., Feb. 15.-Lieut. Col.
Shandrew was present this evening and
presided at meeting of Company A OF
the Third regiment (old Company n.
The meeting was called for the
purpose of electing officers of the
new company. To say that the election
passed Off to the satisfaction of the new
company would be missIating it. for at
the outset, when Capt Diwitt was nom-
mated for captain, Lieut.. Col. Shah
drew declared him ineligible, for sew
eral reasons best known to the
colonel. After several battles C. Tear
was elected captain and F; ii. Bidwell
second lieutenant. Capt. Dewett, who
is very popular with his COM
pany, was seen by a reporter
this evening. He is very indignant at
what he calls the arbitrary action of
Lieut.. Col. Shandrew, and informed
your correspondent that he will
contest the election. Capt. Dewitt
was former captain of Company
h, which was recently transferred from
the Second to the Third regiment. Capt.
Dewitt at the time of the transfer re-
signed his commission, because he did
not like the idea of being taken
out of one of the crack regiments
Of the state and placed in the Third
regiment. 1t is claimed that the action
og Lieut.. Col. Shaudrew is one due to
prejudice of Col. Wright against Capt.
Dewitt, because he refused To 60 into
his regiment
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-16
HER REPENTANCE.
How Young Couple Made Up to
Slow Music.

Chicago Tribune
Oracle, you-you don't think come
here too often, do you?o was the anxious
inquiry of the ingenious, open-faced
young man who stood leaning against
the piano.
'Certainly not Frank" said the
young lady sitting on the piano stool.
Lum-ti-tum-ti-tum-tu R-r-r-r-r-r-r-
tum-tum. Which the sagacous read er
will understand to be au interlude OH
the part of the piano.
Il didn't know" pursued the Young
man. refiectively, but had been over
doing it,"
R-r-r-r-rum- -tum. Lum-ti-tum-ti-tum
tum, R-r-r-r-rum-tum.
What made you think so. FRANKIE"
''Why, it was the stipulation. you
know, when you gave me the-the cold
skade, that | should come to see you oc-
caslOnally as friend, so as not to break
OF too sudden and get people to talking.
Wasn't it?''
Rum-ti-tum-tum, -willi-wlli- Wilt
wlil'-willi. Ker-chug. Ker-chug. RI
r-rum-tum.
Yes, i believe that was the under
Standing.'
That's what I've been doing, you
know. Oracle. Eve been coming occa-
SIonaily. Once or twice week is Oc-
casionaily, isn't it??"
~ es. suppose you could call it So"
? But when a fellow gets to coming
three or four times week. you know.
| 1t looks az if he were getting off the oc-
casional basis and trying to make new
deal. That's what's worrying me-"
Il wouldn't-r-r-r-rum-tu Ker-chug
let such thing as that-lum-ti-tum-
| tum-worry me"
ITS all right, of course, to go on
being friends, Oracle, but it's going to
take long time to break it to 'em
gently ii this occasional business gets
any hm-oecasiOna than it is
now. And it'll be pretty tough on me
| to make it any less occasional.
Lum-ti-tum-tum. Rum-tum.
''SOme day, of course. I'li have to
quit It has been long time now since
L have bored you. Oracle, with word
about love-
"A long timeo?' exclaimed Oracle,
pensively. Its been all eternity,
Frank!''
Yum! Yum, Yum-yum! Yum-yuml !
Which the sagacious reader will un-
derstand to be an interlude with which
the piano had nothing whatever to do.
And Frank is to go to see Miss Oracle
one day next week with regularly Or
dained minister. new black suit and
marriage license.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-16
SCHUNEMAN \ EVANS,
WASH GOODS.

Satines-French ones
for II Hc created a sensa-
ton last week; a large lot,
but they didn't last long.
This week we've a bar
gain almost as good:
New American Satines,
equal to the French in
every respect excepting
in name. beautiful de-
signs, including all the
new colored grounds with
white and colored figures
and a few black grounds
with white figures, guar
anteed fast color; the reg
ular price is 25c; you get
them, while they last, for
II Hc yard.
Cotton Chin as-the
pretty prints, exact repro
auctions of the new Print
ed China Silks. in both
black and coloredgrounds,
are very deceiving at arms length.
They're decided novelties and decidedly
cheap at &c the yard.
Same goods, an imitation Of the very
popular Bedford Cords, &c yard.
shantong Pongees-Are limitations of
the beautiful Printed pongee silks, all
the new shades, 15c yard
Fine Scotch Giughams, equal to the
best in designs and delicate colorings
hard TO beat; some stores would sell them
for 40c. Our cash price only &c yard
Plenty of the Anderson Ginghams il
you prefer them.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-16

aurieular talents of four teams of stall
wart contestants. In one instance the
battle Waged was so close that il was be-
yond human possibility to do more than
conjecture. and founding gueSses upon
the history of the tournament led
many 10 speculate enormously. The
doughty st. Paul Kegel aggregation
had yanquiShed the 1.-THE and supple
Capitol athletes in the big score of S43
pins. while the North Lights had she
cumbed 10 beth the heavyWeieht Bis
marckS and the erudite university lads.
Yet the North Light team captured the
game, lowering the kegelS percentage
to 500. But shades of olympus 1t was
only by one pin. In the history of
bowling i'll the Northwest this is the
star event. The North Light lads upset
14l pins, and all the doughty Kegels
could do was to knock out 140, and the
cheers that echoed and re-eehoed awOke
the residents of the suburban districts.
This game, by the way, was played out
at Shades park on West Seventh street.
and at the special request of the kegeiS.
The other game was at Foley'S alley.
While it was good game, and Mat
Jensen covered himself with glory. it
was somewhat too one-sided. 1t was
between the Capitol and Bismarck
clubs, the former winning i'll a total
score of 795 as against Gle, or by lS3
pins. The BiSmarcks were scarcely up
TO their regular form, but they promise
to make the opposing teams understand
that they are out for the trophy. and
they Quit last evening even up with the
Capitols, the KegelS and the Universi-
ties. The stories of the games make in
tereSting reading 10 the votaries of this
most beautiful and invigorating amuse-
EentS. and they are. appended.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-16
WILDER'S HARD LUCK.
The Windsor Tourney Evoking
the LiyeiieSt Interest.

Each evening the worries click mer-
rily and musically in The Windsor
handicap tournament. There were
three games last evening, and Wilder
received, with his wonted fortitude,
two drubbings-and it is dollars to
doughnutS that in practice games he
would turn the tables on the successful
winners. The same sort of a fatality
that characterized his play i'll the
Foley tourney seems to still pursue him
with vicious pertinacity. Capt. Bean
played his initial game in the series.
and he had Wilder for an opponent.
The hardy captain can scarcely boast of
a grand exhibition of the gentleman'S
game. but he won. however, IN score
of 100 to 81, and is correspondingiy
happy. De Camp also had the pleasure
of winning the other game from Wilder
in score of 100 to IS. In this Wilder
found the pretty ivory spheres uRruly,
while theyseemed tractable to De Camps
coaching. Fred Sibley continues his
winning gait, and his score is immacu
late, with the hundred goal marked up
in each space. He is the choice OF the
talent, and should he prove too strong
for Capt. Bean he may hope for first
place in the race. Here is the way the
DlayerS stand:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-16
CONTINUED AGAIN.
The Blaine Case on Its Merits on
Monday Next. =

Special to the Globe
DEADwooD, S. D., Feb. 15.-Upon re-
ceipt of a telegram today from Mrs.
Blaine's Sioux Falls attorneys request
ing that tine contempt case against
James q. Blaine Jr., which was set for
today, be continued until Wednesday,,
upon which day he, in company with
Mrs. Blaine, would arrive in Deadwood.
In view of this, Judge Thomas issued
an order continuing the case An order
was also granted for the opening of the
divorce case Saturday, Feb. 20. Martin
and Mason, plaintiffs peadwood attoe-.
neys, stated today that from the drift of
the letters they received from defend
ants attorneys that no'oppositIon would
be made by defendant; he will simply
offer his deposition, taken in New York,
in testimony and abide by the result.
No fight is expected for the custody of
( the child.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-16
GLOUCESTER RACES.
Some Surprises Were Among the
Winners

GLOUCESTER, Feb. 15.-Today's races
resulted as follows:
First race, six furlongs-William Henry
won, Maiella second, Fast Time third. Time.
l:22
Second race. five-eighths Of mile-Erect
won, King Regent second, Valkyr third
Time. 1:01s4.
Third race. seven and a half furlongs-
Wheeler L won. Fernwood second, Lotion
third. Time, 1 :4334.
Fourth race, mile and an eighth-Ballston
won, Harseburg second, The Forum third
Time 2:eSIa.
Fifth race, four and half fourlongs-
Torchllght won, Pickidine second, Addie I
third Time. 80.
Sixth race six and a half furlongs-Little
Addie won, Prince Charming second. Tappa-
hammock third. Time, I :2Sl2.
ToDAY's CARD
Lancaster, I27: Blackburn, 127: Rustic, 40;
Howe. 1l3; Festus, lib: Patroeles, 113; Skid
more, l13; Kilkenny, 113; Uproar colt liz;
Silver Maid colt, 105; Reve dor, 104, Hydra,
l04; Woodbury., 9S; Jack Mullin, 90.
Three-ouarters OF mile selllng-Eros, 1f2
Kingdom. 110; Muilatto, 1Ge; Umilita, 1O7; Ed
Marks, 106; Minnie j. 90.
Mile, selling-Lotion. 10S; Judge Nelson,
los; Juggler. 104; Crispin. 104: Alan Archer,
i04; Knapp. 1914; Algonquin, 90; Tappahan-
mock. 96; Ballston. 90; Birthday, 90; Ed Me-
Ginnis 96; Richal. 81.
Six and half furlongs. selHng-Dickens,
Ill; Can't Tell Ito; Arizona, no; Euna, l06
Torchlight 106; Souvenir, 105; Katie C, los
Lum, 103: Wanderer Second. 162.
Four half furlongs, selling-Red Elm,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-16
New Orleans Entries.

Five furlongs, maidens, selliug-B Billy c,
o.; Harry L, 81: Beeswiug g6; Clifton. 9S;
JOHNNY Greener tby VanderbilU, 9s; Re
bound Is; Kssimine. 100; Queen Deceiyer,
1O2: Hanllin. 1913; Frolic 1913; Eli (by Mos
cow, l06.
Eleven-sixteenths of mile. seliing-Annie
Moore. gS: Zoolein. 100; Red Stone 119; Red
Prince, l02; one Dime. 102; Mitchell L. lob:
Miss Francis, 1914; Winnie Davis, 1)5; In
truder lee: Yankee Boy, 100; Trixie Gard
nef. 100: Leila. Ill: AsKey, 113.
Six furlongs. seliing-Bigman.9 IS; Intruder,
90: Yankee Boy 81; Modiesks, 100; Lady
Unde, l0l; Eugene (by Outcast) i01; Ninon.
102; Giveaway 1U7
Planet. %; n.ucky, los; Whittier, 10;
Prince William, 105; John Treat. 1l5; Gen.
Marmaduke. 100: Castout, 100; sam Sayre,
10; Gendarme. 104: Bigman. SIS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-16
DISGUSTED SPORTS.
Bowen and Murphy Had No
Chance to Slug.

CHICAGO. Feb. 15 An announce
ment by the police at the Second regi-
ment armory tonight took all the liveli-
ness out of the glove fight that had been
announced to occur between Jimmy
Murphy, of Michigan, and Andy
Bowen, of New Orleans. No slugging
would be allowed, said the representa-
tive of the municipality, aud notwth-
standing entreaty and oursing none took
place. About 5000 disgusted people
saw the pair go through eight rounds
without exchanging a dozen blows.
Bowen knocked Murphy down in the
second round by a light handler, but
otherwise Murphy scored greater
number of points. The contest. how
either's fistic ability.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-16
COWBOYS AND INDIANS
Reported Engaged in a Battle al
Coolidge, n. NJ.

ALBUQUERRUE, N. NJ, Feb. t5.-A
hot fight is now raging between cow
boys and indians near Coolidge station,
on the Atlantic u Pacific railroad,
and dispatches from there say that
the Indians have been noticed
carrying three of their dead from the
field of battle. The fight is said TO
be most desperate one, and the cow
boys, who are greatly eutnumbered, are
contesting every inch of ground. Ac-
eording to kilograms received here the
fight is in progress near Coddington's
ranch. which is not great distance
from Coolidge. Each side is in the tim
Der and shooting at each other from be-
hind trees.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-16
Nothing in 1t.

Chicago Tribune.
Nov to induce you to look favorably
on the measure we are trying to work
through the council" said the agent of
the scheme, ''permit me to offer"
''Certainly, ,sir-certainlyw
ITO offer some reasons why, in my
Judgment, every member of the council
who has had the good of his constitu-
ents at heart ought to vote for it.''
''Um-go ahead" said the alderman
from the 'Steenth ward, intensely dis
guSted.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-16

Is the copyrighted name
of a very choice Silk and
Wool Fabric, originated
and manufactured byWm.
F. Read in Philadelphia.
We took hold of Lans-
downes when first pro-
duced, and introduced
them to the public of this
vicinage with so much
success that Mr.. Read
saw fit to give us the ex-
elusive sale of this beauti-
full fabric in St. Paul.
The genuine Lansdownes
can be bought at no other
St. Paul store. The much
merited popularity of
Lansdowne has caused
rival manufacturers to in
troduce substitutes under
other names, which of
course they say are 'just
as good" Some stores
sell these inferior substi-
tutes and call them Lans-
downes. Don't be de-
ceived; among all the sub
stitutes Lansdowne has
no equal. The genuine
has the name "Wm. F.
Read" perforated at in
tervals of every five yards
on the selvedge. Look
for this unique trade mark
before buying; 40 inches
wide, s1.25 yard. Ask
to see them.
First Floor.l
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-16
Largest Load on Record

Special to the Globe
MORA, Mlnn., Feb. 15.-The larg est
load of logs on record was hauled yes
terday at one of the Ann River Logging
company's camps on Ann river. Sandy
McDougall was foreman. The load
scaled 81, ,4S0 feet and was hauled on one
set of seds by four horses distance of
one mile to the landing. The load was
photographed by a well-known pnotog-
rapher.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-16
l.. 4. W. OFFICERS.
End of the Columbus Meeting
Business Done.

Business Done.
COLUMBUS. o., Feb. 15.-The national
assembly of the League Of American
Wheelmen concluded the work of the
session at Z p. m. this evening and adj
journed. The following officers were
elected: President. Charles L. Burdette,
Hartford. Conn.,; first vice president,
i. f. Sheridan, Springfield, Ill.,; sec
ond vice president. DR.. E. Carrie
ton Brown. Elizabeth, y. j.; treas
urer, William Brewster. Quincy. Ill.,;
Secretary Abuott Bassett, Boston. 1t
was decided to hold the next annual
meeting in Washington, abou. the mid
die of July. Treasurer Brewster's re-
dort for last year showed that there
was balance on hand at the beginning
of The year of sS52.72. During the year
the receipts were sI0.913.72, and eXpend.
itures s7,102.S4. Secretary Bassett re-
ported that the league had ON Feb. II,
23.6S0 members, an increase of 5,567
during the year just ended. The salary
of the secretary was Increased from
$1,000 TO S., GOO. 1t was decided that the
prizes in amateur races must not exceed
$3.50.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-16
Vandiyer LAYS Ont Lee.

Vandiver. of the Tribune. goes gam
boiling OH towards the Press club biIli-
ard championship with the friSkiueSS
of three-year-old entered for rich
Derby. He retired Frank Lee with
ease, and now he will practice up to
vanquish the heayyweights in the tour
ney. The score was 100 TO %. and it
may be remarked by the superstitiously
inclined thai there was a mysterious
coincidence. for Bartram, who is Vans
city editor, stopped short al precisely
the same mark-oyer which he was un-
able to climb-92 buttons-on his game
with Bailey. who gailoped under the
wire with 100 to his credit.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-16
A BRAVE EFFORT.
In q Binding Storm Sailor
Swims for His Mates.


HALIFAX, \. S., Feb. ia thrilling
story comes from st. Johns, n. F.. of
the rescue of the crew of the Prince Ed
ward island schooner Avenger. She
was driven on the rocks twenty miles
from st. Johns in a binding snow
storm. While she was pounding to
pieces the boat was launched and I'M
mediately swamped. Murdock Willis
volunteered to swim ashore with a lite
line. He was carried ashore OH a big
wave, but could not land. the coast
being so precipitous. He was drawn
back on board the vessel. where he
rested an hour and then tried again and
successfully. He drew himself up from
one point of rock to another until he
reached point where he could fasten a
line. Then he drew ashore a larger
line, by means of which the captain aud
crew all got safely to shore.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-16
TiDs for Today.

Guttenberg-Piedmont and Turk H., Ben
jamin and objection, Duke John and Jay F
Dee, MohIcan and Sir Rae, once Again and
Innovation, Brooklyn and Longstrde
Gloucester-Upr proar colt and Blackburn.
UmiIita and Kingdom, Richal and Birthday,
Torchiight and Can't Tell, Netlie and Leo
Brigel, Pilgrim and COrnelia.
New Orleans-Harry L and Kissimine TriXie
Gardner and Askey, Lady Unde and Eugene,
Unlucky and Sir Planet.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-16
sUPERIoR's PROGRESS.
Contracts for Mill and Elevator
Bridge and Boat Building.

OfiuSe anu BOAT 6ufiOlng.
Special to the GLOBE.
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, Feb. 15-
Barnaby and Record, of Minneapolis,
were today awarded the contract for the
building of the Daisy roller mill and
elevator IN this city. Work will COM
mence as soon as the piles for the foun-
dation are driven. The mill company
and the Northern Pacific are having
difference as to the track connections,
which has delayed work. President W.
ID. Gray, of the Daisy mil, was in the
city today, and tonight left for st. Paul.
accompanied by the resident Northern
Pacific engineer.
Estimates for proposed bridge across
the st. Louis bay TO West Duluth show
that the cost will be sS7.0eo 1t is pro-
posed that this city stand half OF the ex-
pense and West Duluth the other half.
There is some local opposition to the
project.
The ship yards have laid the keel for
''bsby wEaieback" to be used for pur-
poses about the docks.