davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-03-23
FRED. w. HARRIS. Editor.
Member d The South 1akt.s s,s Association
THE NEW FIRM.

In assuming control of tn,
REPORTER, we look TIL.
situation squarely in the face
Our patrons and the public
can depend on this, that
come what may, we will re.
main a fixture, a leaf added
weekly to Webster and Day
county'sihistory,ju just so long
as they so will it. We be.
lieve that as IAN honest man
is the noblest work OF God"
SO is an honest newspaper
the noblest work of man,
and shall endeavor to bear
this in mind in our associa-
ton with the REPORTER.
We are not looking for a Boz
nanza, neither are we here to
fill the traditional "long-felt
want The latter has not
existed, as the REPORTER is
identified with the first and
earliest enterprises of Web
ster. As to the former, we
make the venture, because
there is, IN our opinion, a
future before South Dakota,
and as Day county ranks as
one of the best in the state,
she must become a rich,
prosperous factor. We are
proud Of her; her past record,
her prospects, and her citi-
zens, and feel a just pride in
being identified with you.
We expect to merit and re-
ceive a full share of yourpat-
ronage, and, as a conse-
quence, do a good, profitable
business: that is what we
are here for. Politically the
paper will continue, as here
tofore, to espouse the cause
and principles of the Repub-
lican party, reserving, how
ever, the right of criticism at
any and all times. Locally
we shall endeavor to record
the happenings accurately,
making the REPORTER a
perfect and complete record
of the doings of Webster and
vicinity; a paper which our
citizens may take pride and
pleasure, in. If you are
pleased with our manage
ment, show it by your pat
ronage, if disappointed and
offended come in and whip
the editor.
Finally, we feel that this IS
a grand, glorious country,
(if Webster is not the center
of the universe, it is not far
from it,, and should we fail
to publish a paper worthy of
it, the fault will be in ability,
not inclination or effort.
w. S. D.. ADAMS.
FRED. w. HARRIS.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-03-23

The Minnesota legislature are
making it extremely tlresome for
the coal combiae. Their actions
are closely watched both. by con
sumers and dealers, who hope that
something may come ont of it to
help them.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-03-23

ASnd once at WATERFOWL, S. d Fehn .,
a TU.te ss Is hereby e given that the 'T isij y la
to make homestead five yes,o ms i%ntentie,
suppoEt OF her claim, andthat sa is1L proof !,
% maSe before the clerk OF the cjrc wooi VIII
viz: 4Auay, April II, lss
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-03-23

Lana No,, om C at Watertowa, S. D. F.h -
na noalee Is hereby given thar the e9, 2, ls
to make timber culture comeoi his %intenass
10 support of his claim, and tbs,'eea hnsl p,ess
cH MADE before the judge or in hts proof vi
500 9a Ihe county court at Wehs,aunsenc Ii,
saturday, April s, 1893, viz: "e0s'er' 8. 0, d
carr o. Bjorkbladt, T. C. entry. M 49,.
LOT the sw14 sec. IS. twp. Ig8. ranna lAa
ne names the following wItnoo''
M ms e~Gntingou residence upon and : 70 prot
John T4 HaSE EGroy' Charles W. Hawk,r.
IN 2-2S Nnorny,o Webster m
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-03-23

,. Hu' thtfy No, 1852.
Iot iot = sec 6-l23-54, sw4 W ! sec 9I.1o,
lot and SeA nea sec l-I33.5s' SOU 9i-t4-aa
lie names the folIowiuc w
his continuous residence linn anS%Se 70 prFt
OF sata land, viz: oF'" ""u seItiTaaCr
Joseph Re1lander, joseph Grnlho
Lehm&nnr Benjamin Ameni I'll ~ na,1 Tram
"'~-~' +. p. PHILLIPS. KrIai Su,sA
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-03-23

riIes OF people have piles. but DE Wits
witch hazel salye will cure them.-H. A
Peabody.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-03-23

L9Ha once a. ~Water'owu, $. D. March ~ -
ua -lUsIo se ~ ne FaD given that The f]oliioTas
10 make his homestead final NO., l't'ehto1
pofS OF ms claim, aud that said proof WI nh ,up
mace before thu judge or in his ohsa "n' =
S'ILA o. me county eo1-. az #c5aler. Gsv w
.. Y ON saLuIoeN AnriL 22nA. Loa- 20! w
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-03-23
FINAL PROOF NOTES,

Land once al Wstertowr ---l
Notice Is hereby given ,Shn. Feb. sls n
named settler has fled notina ne folI"sa
% make s year hid. final nrn ~ hiA in,ssaa
ms ciaim. and thatsaid proof ppo OIL - suppar3
sore .ne onage q the courty COM, O. mad. I
viii be Ken ,I be sestinon' Of ciain,ssss ,Wsssa
court OF Hartford county 0 NJ OF The esi.a4
April lith, 1898. viz: "arliand. On J h. \
Charles w. Ruth, hid. en,,, \
range Sc. ~ eH4 Sec -
he names the following ~
his continuous rrsidenca Witnesses Ia
Of said land. viz. upon and Gu wv
John Blocker Lloyd Rloeker a., N
Jonn hagnaski all of Webster %ossnranee 81
~ Z. +, PHILL,pa I
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-03-23
ole l.. Hanse, hd. entry NJ w.

'oF lhr sea az s.c 10, town IA, range 81
re names .H@ fo's wing witnesses ~
ms c~99tlnuoU residence upon and cpitIyss AIM
b. II NeganEj, Hans o. HageD. ps,oro D..
k0i, John oyVerson, OF RoSly6, s, D n"u'
ni'o'oo +. p. PHILLIPS, Reister
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-03-23

Land once At Watertown, s. D. March : ,eo,
Notlce Is hereby given that the foliowin,
to make five year homestead anaI nraaTi n y
port OF his claim, and that said proof viii spp
mace before The clerk OF the circuit CONT a.
ebster, south Dakota, on Tuesday, ApriI
25lh, 1893. viz. J avn
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-03-23
Joseph Pionk, nd. entry M ,o...

ior the NV q sec. 10, Twp. lbs. rona0Vo0'
ne names the following witnesas IS,
said land. viz: ana cultiVatjoe Y
August I sehnii;zLi of T5or. Wike, Mike pol,,,,
IN 2.2S u n,, ,. ID. WI
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-03-23
Anton smuda, nd entry No 1923,

Anton Smuda, nd entry No. 1926
Ior the wa nw4 mex nwA OF sec 6. town ls,
ne names the following witnesses 10 prove
OF said land, viz: VI
Leon Dolney, Frank Gaykoskf. Andrew
HoS0r. Joseph kidrowskI, OF Webster :. y "
FL PHILLIPS. Register. n
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-03-23

Land Once at WATERFOWL ns
Notice is hereby given n feb. q. =
hamed-settle has flied notice ~ the %follov,as
20 make com. homestead inal nronis in,enss'
pi ms ciain, and that said pyont ~, IN supsss
oefore the Judge or in his aosanmlii be nr.ss
AZ 'ne county court at Webster : The cs,
uay' April 1923, viz; ,on M,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-03-23

GEO. II. HEAEFORD,
Gent Pass. Agent, Chicago
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-04-29
NINETY-NINE YEARS.
The Murderer of j. j. Schmidt Goes to
the Pen-An Epidemic of Crime
in San Miguel County.

Jose D. Gallegos, the murderer of J. J
Schmidt, the Wagon Mound merchant
was brought to the penitentiary last
night from Las Vegas where he was yes.
terday sentenced by the court to ninety
nine years imprisonment. Sheriff Lo-
renzo Lopez accompanied by J. L. Lopez
and Joe Overhuls as deputies had the
prisoner in charge. There was much
e1citement at Las Vegas when the pris-
oner was brought from the county jail to
the train, and for time it seemed that
mob might be organized with view of
releasing the convicted murderer.
The latest outrage in the county oc-
CURED at Iecolote on Tuesday night last
when Isaac jacobson, for years mer-
chant and ranchero, was visited at his
store by party of masked men and sub
lected to the most brutal treatment.
jacobson was seized and bound with
ropes. The gang then began the work
or lootlng the store, stopping low and
then to amuse themselves by choking
jacobson and beating him about the
mead and upper part of the body. The
thieves secured $105 in cash, and took
nearly everything the store contained in
cludlng twenty-four sacks of flour. A
Mexican who happened in the store at
the time was also caught and tied, but
that was probably "all in the piay."
jacobson recognized three of his assail-
ants, notwithstanding their masks, and
was able to trace the party far enoueh to
be certain of the destination thew
sought
On this subject the Las Vegas OPTIC
Jays:
"This outrage, coming so close on the
reels of that at Los Alamos, and the nj.
most innumerable others which have
this county for the past few years,
lpon none of which has punishment fol.
owed, naturally leads the people to the
emand, How long, 0 Lord, how long,
hall these things be permitted to 90 on
nhindered!" One thing is certain if the
lvil authorities cannot or will not sup-
ress these crimes, then should the gov
rnor place the county under martial law.
nd put authority in the hands of men
no Will bring crime to punishment. The
llng can be done, and it or lynch law
GEMS to be the only alternative"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-04-29
The Feast Of santa Cruz.

The annual feast of Santa Cruz will be
celebrated on the Sd of May. After the
religious ceremonies and the grand pro.
cession, there will be sham-b battle fought
in memory of the crusades, the epoch of
the struggling for the supremacy of the
CROSS, or the half moon.
SANTA Cruz is next to Santa Fe the
Oldest settlement in New Mexico and was
founded in 1905, and since then its vicin-
lty for many years has been favored
battlefield between the early settlers and
the fierce Indians from various tribes
str juggling for the possession of the
beautiful valley, and even in later years
from 1887 to 1848 Santa Cruz and it's
surroundings held very prominent his
torlcal place in the e> ents of diffe, ent
revolutions and battles.
The old church was built in the first
quarter of the 18th century and it's Quaint
Did paintings and statuary are historic,
being visited by hundreds of tourists an
luallv
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-04-29
silver and Statehood.

OonrN Utah lnri, oeTh. .-
u,o.:..:': 'ianS
Nis''sSiPpi congress TOOK vote on the
silver resolution, passing it by vote of
2sO for free coinage and 40 aoainst Tb.
onposition com;nr ,or..,r - c,.. 40
nia and M,s.omr; s '"'se's from oai'ior-
Tha onnnsoaa ] ..o,
bo rhor us ;rn rnpso .ao passeu ieso1utlons LOT
anif | oaoa.s IT, Mp'UrIos's TIa on 'he racine and
icn % '1. snd .,,.an. ne aunisslon s.a OF new Mex
nosod NO. AZ nj 4ona mSon ,I.. a. s'ales was not oP'
f@;,tsa @ s"n. D "non Juan was taKen up
ths - raarsaS..a.; sao .ane on participated In by
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-04-29
THE RATE WAR.
1t Goes Merrily on and Will Con.
tinue Till the Worlds
Fair Classes.

The passenger rate war goes rapidly
on and Santa Fe is in it. Over twenty
passengers went north yesterday on the
first train of the D. & R. G. company's
new service; to-day's train both ways be-
gin to show what attention the changed
condition of things is attracting from
the travelling public. Supt. Helm last
night sent man south with trunk full
OF tickets, and these will be placed on
sale at Las Vegas, Albuquerque, Ell Paso
and all intermediate points, so that citi-
zens all over the territory will have
chance to 60 "via Santa Fe" and get the
benefit OF the IS rate to Denver. A., I.
q $. F. tickets from Santa Fe to all points
south were also to day placed on sale by
the narrow gauge people at Denver in
connection with the IS rate to this point.
In addition to these plans for getting
into territorial points the narrow gauge
IS also doing great deal of advertising
In the newspapers and Santa Fe's baby
road is making a name for itself all over
the southwest. Several thousand posters
announcing the cut rate will be sent south
tonight.
At Denver the situation is also interest
ing for those who would travel eastward.
The d. X. GIN connection with the Mis-.
surf Pacific and the Burlington ann ounced
This rates yesterday:
"Io Chicago and return $40: To
st. Louis and return $37: To Mis-
souri, River and return $25: Tickets good
Until Nov. To-" All the eastern lines are
expected to meet this to-day, includiIp
ne A. i. d .. f. and before this goes to .
print further cut may be made.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-04-29
lighting Railroad Time

New York, April 29.-The New York
Central and Hudson River Railroad has
arranged to reduce the time between New
York and Chicago. Tomorrow train
will be put on this road which will leave
New York daily at 3p. m, and arrive in
Chicago at 10 a. m. the next day, making
the distance in the remarkable time of II
hours, or five hours faster than the fast
est limited train now running. It will
be Wagner vestibuled train, made up oil
baggage, buffet and smoker,
dining and sleeping cars. Five dollars
extra will be charged for fast time.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-04-29
Murder In Valencia County.
, the Editor of the New Mexican.

BElEN, N. NJ, April 21.-A warton and
unprovoked murder has occurred in this
county, resulting in the death of Eusebio
Sais, adopted son of J. j. Sais, we'll
known resident of Casa Colorado. The
affair happened at Pinos Wells, on the
Path inst. Eusebio Sais was passing
through the street when a dog rushed
upon him barking and trying to bite hin,
and he drew his gun and fired shot at
the animal. Almost at the same moment,
Julian Chaves, man of bad character
and noted desperate, came from behind
with Winchester rifle and fred at Sais,
the ball entering the back and killing him
instantly. while he was a short distance
rom his home. Notice was given to the
Justice OF the peace at Punta de Aqua
for the arrest of the murderer. Deceased
was married man who leaves a wife and
i've children and had large number of
reiatlVes. VICToR SAIs.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-04-29
TERRITORIAL TIPS.
ALBUQUERQUE ATOMS.

| P. W. Mothersill is enrvute to th,
Worlds fair, where be accepts position
in the New Mexico department., having
received the recommendation of thu
faculty OF the Las Cruces agricultural
college.
A raiser of thoroughbred horses of Fort
Worth will probably reach Albuoueroue
a few days before the spring races with
car load of runners and trotters, He
will be on his way to Denver, but will
enter for the races here.
Hon. Ambrosio Pine, the Galisteo poli-
tician, who was one of Santa Fe county's
representatives, came down from the
north and left to-day for Cubero. on the
Atlantic & Pacific, in western Valencia
county.
There are fears of trouble in the Mon
tezuma mine near here, two Denver men.
Thomas McInery and G. ]. Humbert,
having taken forcible possession of the
property. Q. W. Eckert, late of Red Cliff,
Colo, owns the mine and is making dire
threats.
G. O'Conor Roberts, the editor-miner.
10 arranging to 20 to Las Huertas min
ing district to do assessment work on his
property. During his absence, Capt.
Swan will handle the local pen on tho
Democrat. @
1t is reported in railroad circles that
T. H. Sears. from Albu-
querque to Ell Paso on the Santa Fe, will
be given the position Of the Denver di-
vision, now filled BY H. U. Nudge, and
Frank j. Easley, now trainmaster on the
Rio Grande division, will become Mr.,
Sears successor. Mr.. Nudge, it is UNDER
'tood, will take charge of the Colorado
Midland as general superintendent.
The Menefee brothers-Catcher Tom
1enefee and Jack Menefee, the celebrat-
ID pitcher-have been engaged by the Cd
manager of the Maroons to play the re.
nainder Of the season in this city. They
re playing great ball with the Chatta-
looga, Tenn~ club, but are not satisfied
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-04-29
CISCO WIPED OUT.
A Texas Town CyclOned To-day and
twenty-five People Killed.

Ell PAso, April ga fearful storm
prevails in western Texas to-day. A
cyclone struck the town of Cisco this
forenoon and completely wiped it out of
existence. Every house in the place was
razed and twenty-five persons were killed
while many were injured. A passenger
train and engine were blown from the
Southern Pacific track and the fireman
was blown away.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-04-29
Tho Memory OF Washington

New York, April 29.-Desiring to OBJ.
serve properly the 104th anniversary of
the Inauguration of President Washing
ton, the Washington Continental Guard
OF the city of New York has completed
arrangements for the holding of a special
service in st. Pauls Church, vesey street
and Broadway, tomorrow at $3.50 p. m.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-04-29
vt. Louis'Big Races,

st. Louis, Mo-, April 29.-The Spring
meeting of the St. Louis Jockey Club
will open to-day and continue uninter-
ruptedly until June 23, forty-eight days
In all. The money added to stakes and
the purses amounts to $15O,OOO. The
entries number 1870.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-04-29
May Day Demonstration,

NEW YORK, April 29.-The May Day de-
monstration, under the auspices of the
Central Labor Federation of New York,
Will take place to-day. Thirty organiza-
tlons will be in the parade, and the march
will be through the east side districts to
Union square, where the masses will listen
to speeches from the labor leaders of the
CITY.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-04-29
The Big Rei.y Bicycle Rare.

Boston, April 29.-Preparations have
been completed for the longest bicycle
relay race which ever took place in this
country. It will be run from Boston to
Chicago, starting from Boston at O'Clock
tomorrow afternoon, passing through
Massachusetts,, Connecticut, New York,
and thence to the West.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-04-29
Celebrating Its Centennial,

NEW YORK, April 29.-In almost thou
sand pupils in this country tomorrow
the Reformed Church in the United States
will celebrate because 1t will be a hun
dred years since its first synod met on
this side of the Atlantic.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-04-29
West Points Field nax.

WEST POINT, N. Y, April 29.-This is
West Points first athletic field day, and
the sports promise to equal in interest
those OF the large eastern universities.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-04-29
Cleveland There.

CHICAGO, April 29.-President Cleve.
land and members of the cabinet arrived
here from New York at noon to-day. Mrs.
Cleveland and Mrs. Bissell are with not
the party,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-04-29
McCnffrey's Tournament,

New YonK, April 29.-All the famous
boxers of the east viii take part in the
big tournament to be given by Dominick
McCaftrey at the Madison Square Garden
tonight.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-04-29
Welcoming the Ducal Party

CHICAGO, April 29.-The Duke de Yer
aqua and party were royalty welcomed
to Chicago this morning by the Worlds
fair committees and the city officials,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-04-29
-::-BRIEF WlRINGS-::.
Entertaining the Dutch Officers.

NEW YoRK, April 29.--The Holland So
ciety, of New York, will dine the officers
Of the Dutch vessel va1 speyck at Hotel
Waldorf tonight.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-04-29

with the pay or climate, and conseo uent-
y will be seen here wearing Maroon
uniform.
The morning call., 1893-01-27

batteries the plates would bend and break
IN these they are locked ND so that bending
or breakage is impossible.
MY only apprehension was In regard to
whether the rails and curves wOnld be
suited TO the car, and that, YOU see, has
been demonstrated in the most complete
manner.
You see the car weighs 12h tons and is
purDOsely from 2l2 to tons heavier than
would be required tor ordinary street traffic
This was done to meet all objections as to
the weight the batteries can propel.
"W here does the storage system beat the
trolley system? Ia this very matter of
extravaganza.
"The trolley system requires an engine
capable of running the maximum weight re-
CURED OF 1t. and has also a - to 20 per cent
loss on its wires. The trolley system is
making constant run on is c0al-DIle, gen.
Grating force which. except on occasions is
not required 1t must do this to meet those
rare occasions.
Now. OF the other hand, our losses
owing 10 charging and diseharging cannot
be compared, and the difference more than
pays us for carrying our batteries.
I'VE don't require the same high power
engine because we can bring the batteries
10 the carhouse, load it to its most econ0mi-
cal point and keep it steady.
Another feature that could easily be
applied would be to run wires from the
pOwer-house TO each end OF the road. If not
too far, or have small engine and dynamo
at either end. Then by placing say. four
more cars on the road than were absolutely
needed for travel, each car could lay over
and during that lay-over receive a charge,
which would enable one set Of batteries to
20 a whole day.
One charging on level road would pro-
pei this car for fifty miles, but for the rough
and-Teady route with stOppages and start
lngs 1t would be necessary to recharge. This
IS done very easily, the trays being simply
lifted out and others In readiness substi-
tuted.
"All this work. too. Of charging. changing
the trays, etc. may be much facilitated by
electricity, which is used for all such pur-
poses on the electric road in Washington,
D. G.
Cost? Well. / should say the storage
system as here shown would be nearly one
hall less to equip and operate than any
osher known system.
Il have handled all the storage-battery
makes. and was the strongest storage bat
terry skeptic you ever saw until Mr.. Hatch
came along.
His invention stands alone and marks a
new era in practical electrics.
The test is practically conclusive, as the
batteries cannot get out Of order or become
deteriorated by anv ordinary means"
The morning call., 1893-01-27

would be saving. They should not stop
everywhere, but only at fixed points, AMI
be run so frequently and so close together
that people would not have to wait long for
a CIR.
This would be possible in every city
along selected streets and the Qulckness
would be a great attraction as we'll as con-
Yenience.
when East two years ago inspected all
the trolley-sys tems.in ST. Louis. Theysin-
luded the Short, the Thompson and HOus-
ton and the Edison. They were all cheaper
than cable except under certain conditions,
but were all extrayagant OF power.
"Of course, in this city, where the grades
are so steep-as, for instance, on California
street.-The grade overc0mes traction, and
cars must either use cables or climb the
hills by means Of cog-wheels and cog
tracks.
Other places might present other rea-
sons for preferTing cables. For instance,
probably Market street proper is as cheaply
operated by cable as 1t could be in any
other way. That Is because there Is so
much traffic there and so many loaded cars
that they constitute a very large proportion
OF The load on the dTisewheel. In almost
all other cases, however, the principal load
Of the engines is Ii carry the cable
Il almost forgot to tell YOU that Il was by
the courtesy Of the Street Railroad Company
that we had the ear built where il was.
Hammond built it for Us, and put more
work into IL than he intended. turning out q
tirst-class piece Of work.
There will be other tests, of course, but
we are quite satisfied with the results so
IA -