davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-10-25
Our ShO1C WindO,U.

The contributions to Our show
window have been very liberal this
week. Already good display of
Lincoln county products is made
and more samples are still coming
in. Since last week there has been
Contributed specimens of apples by
I'M. L. Trapp from his farm near
Chitwood, consisting ofWalbridge,
Baldwin, Waxen, Twenty Ounces
Pippin, : and Roxbury Russet.
These apples are all good sized and
well shaped. C.L. Gowell Brought
in nice specimen Of the Craven
stein. Prof. Bethers brought in a
Rhode Island Greening, and Miss
Elizabeth Graham contributed a
fine variety OF Esopus spitzenburg.
The potato exhibit was augmented
by specimens of Climax, by Dudley
Perkins, and the Rough Diamond,
E. Rhoades. c. Day brought. in a
monster rutabaga, and RIA. Miller,
Of Big Elk, brought some samples
of the old short horn" carrots.
G. c. Stakely donated I6 pound
head Of cabbage that was planted
on the 10th day Of June. Mrs. J.
7. Vincent varied the display with
some chestnuts and a chestnut bur,
from tree growing on her place
here in town. The chestnuts have
a genuine old fashioned look, and
call back boy hood days. Charley
Tillotson brought in some fine
specimens Of carrots, and 7. H.
Horning contributed two monster
White Swede turnips. James
lamar, OF Nashville, added to the
exhibit samples ofcarrots, Hubbard
squash, Mammoth Russian sun.
flower, grown by Jas. Hamar, Sr.,
Of Nashville, and samples Of tobac.
co, grown by Lucius Norton and
himself. The sunhower, when
first picked measured IS inches
across the top, rs inches across the
bottom and weighed 715 pounds.
We are glad to note the interest
taken in the exhibit b. our people.
1t makes an attractive argument
for the productive quality Of our
soil, and is viewed with much
interest, not only by the numerous
strangers in the town, but by our
own citizens as well.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-10-25

Carl Schimmel came up from
Alsea Tuesday and went out tc
Corvallis yesterday on business.
The government has notices post.
ed calling for bids for delivering
stone and wood and for towing.
The railway pile driver is al
work putting some new piles under
the bridge across the Depot.
Miss Eunice Alexander com.
menced term of school at Sum-
NIT last Monday.
Chas. Mathews will leave for
Oregon City the first of next week,
where he has work for the winter.
Miss Anna Denman, who taught
the Elk City school last spring is
teaching in the public school at
Corvallis.
A son of Rev. Chas. Booth and
a son Of Will Weber, at Newport,
were engaged in friendly wrestle
last Monday, when the Webber
boy threw the Booth boy, breaking
his arm.
A gentleman by the name of
O'Neil and family from Eugene, are
recent arrivals at this place. He is
an old acquaintance of the editors,
being neighbors in Woodburn some
two years ago. He is wanting to
rent farm in this vicinity.
Last Tuesday a couple of deer
created much excitement in New
port They made their appearance
near the M. E. church, where Ora
Copeland shot one Of them. The
other run down through town and
swan across the bay to South
Beach. The boys followed him in
boat and got him after he got
across.
: The LEADER has no subscrip-
tions togive away. 1t costs mon
ey to print paper and we expect
to get the money, or its equivalent,
for every paper sent out. We are
doing legitimate business, and
propose to continue to do so. It is
an assured fact that paper which
costs nothing is worth exactly the
same amount Of money.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-10-25

BUSINESS losals viii be inserted In these col.
be run until ordered diseontinSeds wesN' ana VIII
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-10-25
0. p. EARNINGS

The following is a statement of
the earnings and expenses of the
o. P. from January 9th to Septem-
Der 3Ist 1894, inclusive. 1t will be
observed that the January month
did not begin under Receiver
Clarkse management until the 9th.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-10-25

Totals. =, S4,o52,55, $5ss.os
The net loss in the nine months
occurred in the first two months of
the present receivership, January
and February.
Ties put in track since January
9th, 1894, 5000; timber in bridges,
a65,I3I feet piling, etc., 4I,354
feet.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-10-25

drive his team again in the course
of three or four weeks. Mr.. Peek
is about 10 years of age, and used
to be a famous haud to handle, and
break wild and fractious horses.
has the same will to do as of yore,
but Father Time is getting in his
work and the flesh wakes weak.
Friday at one p. m. the tug Ro-
barts towed the schooners Mary
Gilbert and Mayfower into Alsea
Bay to load spruce lumber from
Harrison's mill at Waldport for
San Francisco. This is the third
trip of the Mary Gilbert and the
second of the Mayfower. The.fu
bering interest is becoming quite. a
factor in the prosperity of our sis
ter Bay.
The Pioneer stone company, the
Oregon Pacific railway and our
Uncle Samuel have just concluded
deal whereby the waste stone
from the quarry will be hauled to
Yaquina by rail and delivered Oh
board the government scows to be
deposited on the jetty at the en-
trance to the bay. This is as it
should be. The quarry will be
kept clear of waste, the railroad
will have something added to its
earnings and the jetties will be
built UP with quality of stone un-
excelled for purpose.
The steamer South Coast sailed
for San Francisco Wednesday morn-
ing with cargo of Pioneer stone.
DR.. Diven, of ofNewport, was sum-
moned Wednesday morning to at
tend little Hazel Weaver. The
family have been visiting for some
time in the Willamette Valley, and
have just returned home. The
child, naturally very delicate, has
been taken down with an attack of
malarial fever.
A social is on the tapis set for
Friday evening at the school house
by the ladies of Yaquina.
Yesterday the Volanta towed the
government pile driver down to
Yaquina.
Miss Maggie Rains came over to
attend the Institute here, and was
met by friend who advised her to
put her IS back in her pocket and
60 home, as the school would prob
ably close in a few weeks. For the
enlightenment of any other doubt
ing Thomases I will let a secret
out: The teachers salaries for the
first school year of nine months is
provided for already, and the school
is here to stay. The two or three
who have taken an active part in
discouraging the enterprise from
the start from purely personal mo-
tives are among the class of men
who are always grumbling about
the lack of social advantages and
school privileges in the Bay coun-
try. I think that a great big seven
foot missionary who could WELD a
four year-old hickory club to ad-
vantage and with good judgement
would be God-send to the Bay
country sometimes.
OzNoLA.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-10-25
rather scarce on Drift Creek

rather scarce on Drift Creek.
All but few of the Glenite.
have returned to the land of plenty
(of potatoes.)
Albert Watkins, one of Drift
creeks promising young men, has
returned home, being compelled tc
quit work in the government quarry
where he has been working since
work began there, on account of a
lame back.
Mulvany, Meaker & Co. are
still hunting on Table mountain
with varying success. Nice wealth.
er this for hunting. Albert killed
a large buck last week, with large
antlers, noted hunter, he.
Miss Minnie Watkins, a school
ma'am from Linn county, is visit
ing her uncle, John Watkins.
How did you enjoy your first hunt?
1 fear that pheasants would be
scarce if you hunted long in this
country.
Billy Griffith worked two days
last week to pay the remainer of
his fiddler's bill of1ast spring.
A social dance at John Watkins
was quite we'll attended and seemed
to be enjoyed by those participat-
ing.
Most people on Gopher creek
have dug their potatoes. They
yield we'll this season.
SIN Wilho;t has been quite sick
for few days with some kind of
fever. Sideburns don't seem to
agree with him.
Walter Curler made Drift creek
a visit Saturday, leaving again
Monday morning. He returned to
his work near Philomath, where he
is working for a mule,
We can almost always have
good crop with proper cultivation.
The gophers are enemies to the
potato grower and gardener in this
country. Can any reader of the
LEADER tell of a method by which
these pests can be exterminated.
Someone please answer in next
ssue of the LEAEER.
Our new road has been completed
or some time, as far as VIM.
place, beginning at Geo.
Hodges and now we need bridge,
Ind it is the county's business to
'uild us one, and If she will not
he location of the permanent coun-
y seat is not a matter of much con-
ecture. According to the custom
If other counties, and of this
county in other cases where bridges
lave been built entire, that were
leeded no more than this, she ought
~ all means to build 1t.
IcHABoD.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-10-25

Owing to circumstances over
which we had no control Our local
page last week was rather short,
and this caused a shortage in the
locals of the Post also. We prom
Use our readers and contemporary
to try and avoid recurrence of
this fault.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-10-25
Died.

BURKE.-At Portland, Sunday,
October 81, 1894, Mrs. Mary
Burke.
The deceased was a sister ofMrs.
R. f. Collamore, OF this place.
RAMSDELL.-At Silverton, Ore
gon, on Saturday, October 90,
1894, Mrs. +. NJ, Ramsdell,
mother of Mrs. Ed. Carr, of
South Beach, She was buried
at Brown sville on Sunday.
NAe.%.
Glen Hems.
The fall rains have begun.
Such an article as "news" Is
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-10-25
Official County Paper.
LOCAL NOTES

O'Brien's.
The past few days have been
very nice-for ducks.
Sam'l Case was up from Newport
last Monday on business.
Hon. R. A. Bensell passed out
to Portland last Saturday. ..
For Ladies', Mems, Misses and
Children's shoes 60 to O'Brien.
When in need of anything in
Dry Goods or Clothing call at
O'Brien's and you can save time
and money.
John Akin has sub-let the con-
tract for carrying the Siletz mail to
Charley Miller. Charley gets o5
cents per trip, and has horse fur
nished.
Miss Tiliies Megginson, who has
been stopping for some time with
the family of o. o. Krogstad, left
for Salem yesterday morning, where
she will stop for some time.
Austin Altree and son Ed, and
Jas. Hamar, Jr. came down from
Nashville the first of the week and
will spend several days fishing in
this vicinity.
Mr.. Gray and Mr.. Mercer, of
Benton county, are visiting Prof.
Bethers and family. The former
gentleman is brother Of Mrs.
Bethers and Mrs. w. Z. Rich.
+. w. Fisher, the Corvallis mil
Ter, has bought the stock of lumber
at the old mill at Mill Four, and
was over this week looking after
the shipment Of the same to Corval-
lis.
The first story of the city jail has
been completed. AS soon as the
other two stories and the mansard
roof are completed the jail will
have quite an imposing appear
ance.
A couple of families from Wash
ington county, arrived i'll this To-
cality last week. They are living
i'll town at present, but expect to
find homes on some of Lincoln
county's fertile nd.
Mrs. Jas. Gather, who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. VIM.
Mackay, in Corvallis, for several
days; returned last Tuesday even
Ing. Mrs. Mackay has been qnite
i'll, but was some better when Mrs.
Gather left.
While at work at the quarry last
Saturday Rudy Butler was struck
on the head by small rock falling
from the ledge above, and quite
cash was cut in his scalp, causing
the blood to flow freely for a time.
A literary society was organized
at this place last Friday night.
The officers are Eli Gather, presi-
dent; R. L. Collins, vice president;
Miss Efiie Crosno, secretary. The
regular meetings will be held every
Friday evening.
Judge S. V. Burt went to Port
land last Tuesday to attend a meet
ing of the county judges 'of the
state. 1t is a good idea for the
judges from the various counties to
meet and exchange ideas regarding
the business pertaining TO the
office.
A school meeting has been called
by A. J. RAIDER, chairman OF the
board Of school directors, to be
held at the school house on Satur-
day, November 3rd, 1894, for the
purpose of electing director to
fill the vacancy caused by the re-
moval of o. A. Hooker from the
district.
To the people OH Yaquina Bay,
/ will state, that / have brought to
Toledo large assortment of wall
paper, paints, oils, brushes, notions,
stationery and fancy goods. Es-
pecially is my stock of wall paper
very large, Of good quality and
away down in price. 1t will pay
to call on me before purchasing
elsewhere.
If. OTTo o. KRoGsTAD.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-12-07
Pension Frauds.

President Cleveland has this to
say of pension frauds in his me =
sage:
"The barefaced and cNten ~
pension frauds exposed under
direction OF the courageoo, ;.i,u
generous veteran soldier nov al thr
head OF the bureau leave no room
for the claim that no purgalion Of
our pension rolls was needed or
that continued vigilance and
prompt action are not necessary to
the same end. The accusation that
an effort to detect pension frauds il
evidence of unfriendliness toward
our worthy Veterans and a denial
of their claims TO the generosity OF
the Government suggests an IN.
fortunate indifference 10 the com
mission of any offense which has
for its motive the securing 81 d
pension, and indicates awiihhgne ;
to be blind TO the existence OF meat
and treacherous crimes, which
play upon demagogic fears and
make sport OF The patriotic impuis'
of a grateful people.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-12-07

Howard Saxby, well-known
newspaper man of Cincinnati, III Il
long article criticising the hger-
soil lecture, says:
The boss blasphemer Of the ago
has come aud gone. His man
ager asures US this will be the last
time he appears in Cincinnati. If
this be true, our city is liable 60 be
better and purer in the future. No
mother ever thanked Ingersoli for
any word he has uttered; no pure
woman ever shook him by the
hand to acknowledge any good he
lad done her sex no child will ey-
er cherish his memory, nor will
any good citizen ever welcome him
to our midst again.
He is disturber, q diabolical
deformer and the only star the dew
il has on the platform, either on a
certainty or on percentage. In
gersoll does not aim to do good ;
his only object is to blaspheme his
God and to draw the ducats from
simple-mind,d, sJrdid-syulrd, con
science strcten sort hrad- /. :
smar;ness Is Snalic,his VT fi,u;
and his illustrations incenlen ~
Still he is catered to. Why2 Sim
ply because he has sold himself t.
the devil and the people are only
too glad to grasp the hand of the
imp, who, for money, has iaker
upon himself the task Of belittlinp
his Maker and caricautring his
Creator"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-12-07
Woods Full of Them.

Carlisle Mercury: Talk about
your increased vote In Lewis
county Pugh received SIS more
votes then Mccartney did two years
ago, and Hart received 179 more
than Ppyu,er did at the same time,
An increase of 754 votes in two
years. In Carter, Pugli go, 7Sf
votes more than Mccartney, aud
Hart Az more than Paynt"r--a
gain OF l,2l3 votes in iva years
In Bath the Republican gain wa'
2S9 and the Democratic loss one
The result shows that Mr.. Har
brought out the Democratic vote
and Mr. Pugh brought out a yot'
that had not heretofore been cast
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-12-07

The President in his message
recommends, among other things
Free iron ore and coal.
The repeal Of the differential
duty on sugar.
The repeal of the law delaying
registry to foreign-built ships.
An increase il the army.
The extension OF coast defenses
The appointment Of an addition
al Judge ii each Federal circuit.
Reform in mail classifcations.
Reform il the Indian policy.
A National Board OF Health.
The extension of the Civil Ser
vice.
And the thorough reform Of the
currency along the lines recon-
mende'i in the report of the Score
tary Of the Treasury.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-12-07
vEssIE.

Corn is ali gathered and is svl
ling at forty cents or b, shel.
Miss Nellie Rus ysled homu
folks Saturday and Sunday.
I. L. Barrett has rented his farm
to Thos. McDole and will move to
the beautilu city Of Denton, Car
ter Co., KY.
Prof. Cunningham is making
preparations 10 move to the same
city,
DR.. H. Watlorson Sparks has
sold his farm to Dr. 5. F, Keller
and purchased DR.. A. / Hendersons
house and lot IN Denton where he
has moved. We will make the as
sertion that Carter will 80 kepub-
lican in 1895.
DIR. Sturgill was here last week
looking Tor a location To- practice
medicine. We guess he iOunu iIm
a place.
Uncle VIM. Short is visiting his
daughter, Mr., WIN. Rifle, this
week. Mr.. Short is eighty-Iwo
years OF age, and Is able to walk
from his home here y distance ol
about twelve miles without fatigue
and can make the distance great
deal quicker than many young
men. His sight and hearing are
very good.
Jas. Taylor made business visit
to Denton Monday. CURES he
wanted to rent a house
Rev. D. Leslie preached two vr'y
Interesting and instructive sernuii,
at No. II, last Sunday.
Mrs. J. K. Brooks, OF Cat, was
visiting her daughter, Mrs. How
ard Barrett, Saturday.
John Elswick has purchased a
farm on Long branch, where he
will move in the near future.
Several people from this place at
tended the funeral Of Green Queen
at the Buckley grave yard iast
Sunday, TrPPoTA
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-12-07
WEBBVILLE.

Times hard as usual and mon
ey scarce.
Our school will close soon and
teacher DR. Fugitt will leave for
Paiutsville, where he will practice
medicine with DR.. Walter.
Dr.. Watson has gone to Louis
willie where he will attend the med
icel college for some time.
IN Baggs ha' moved his mill
fr,sn Ca4i- a.j viii siwa Get on
Dry Fors.
Nr Hem, Rttcli' ha gone t,
rtiea, rHm
Mr j VI Webb will start L
johnson Co Monday ON a business
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-12-07
SheriFx Sale

b virtue { \ uN \ las
Issued trpu to tk III ~
Lawrence 10,
favor If Sasa e itei,a
adminisuatr nf So a,'
Of John Iuciu. pnst L
+. 4 X. +. Vm..a., III $40 with
interest from March 1, 1887 until
paid, and the costs herein ! or
one Of my deputies will on Mon
day, the II day Of December, 1894,
between the hours of 10 a, m, and
4 o'clock p. m, at the front door
of the court house in Louisa, Law
renee county KY expose at public
sale to the highest hest bidder the
following property, or as much
thereof as may be necessary 10 sat
isfy above execution aud cnsts 81
sale, to-wit'
A tract OF land adjoining the
lands Of James W. Shannon and al
the county road leading from Lou
lisa to James w. Shannon's and
containing 20 acres and being th'
same land purchased by r, f. Vim
son OF Mart jnhns, al~n, upon
tract of land adjoining the lan Il d
Jno L. Vaughan, situated ~ TIN
waters Of Lick creek and alSa ad
Looming the lanl of james CltSlor
aud being the same sold uuirr al
Execution from the Franklin Cir
cuit Court, in favor of Common
wealth against Jas, l.. Allison and
purchased by K : Viuson DC
Said property ls situated in Law
renee and was leybtl upon Us th'
property Of X. f. Vinson.
| TERMS:-Salr will hr made up
on credi, of 3 "a oths, bond will
approved security ciog require
Of purchaser
A ] Nirs, \. l.. G..
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-12-07

Reports complied by the Manu-
facturers' Record show that the
Southern States this year produced
more than one-third of the tota
corn crop Of the United States
The total production in the South
was, according to these figures
nearly 5OOOOO,OO0 bushels, an in
crease over 1893 Of 100000 bush
ale
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-12-07
FnRK

',ep ne 5aa'~ 81
{ az t-i rie Ia
ll.r ~ mo ,tlc a -
tprHn .sel "a So 49, =
l.lpre
G W. @ri.d..i r,,t N.ie a..
tended t,n laiua Of q. ". Norris
wife o.. Horslrrd Friday
don't see why some energetic
man don't go into the hucssterng
business, as there are only three
wagons sn,l slltrav 1 thu same road
the same Il
l. A. Qnrsa, o. E,-r Foyk hs-
mov-o t.rit So. Az adlN
e9mp saa q S''' teTsol
mri- re hS on
) nn i'oan pissed :, on,
vi,na,y "aut.a ~ hiaue foc
| Nal .Ws-
~ =, tarlrf ser-h1m T.
Fa'i hu,9.
Eey e. 81 L =, Of Bal
iia-sra - n-" ite mT .eal
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-12-07

Although the Fifty.fourth Con
gress will be distinctly a Republi-
can body, it will not include sin
gle colored man among its mem
bership.
George Washington Murray, Of
Soutl. Carolina, who is a member
Of tbs present Congress, has been
defeated, and no representative Of
bis race was chosen in the last
election to take his place.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-12-07
SEE TIE WORLDS FAIR FOR FIF-
TEEN CENTS,

Upon receipt Of you, address aud hiteeL
cents in postage stamps, We viii mail you
pre- paid uur Souvenir Portfolio o fthe Worlds
Columbian Exposition, the regular price is
Fifty cents. but as we whit you to have one,
we make the pvie nominal. You will find
it work Of art anil thing to he priced. II
coniiin. full page views Of the great baild-
ing 5, with de- criptions or 'ame. and is exc
euloi in highs, style ofau. II not satisfied
with il, after you get ii, We will fund TIC
IA ~. aul 'e YOU keep the book, Address
II. +. BucELEN & Co.,
C.,esgo, Ill
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-12-07
BUCHANAN.

November the Goth a small boy o.
Floyd Reeves, of Rush creek, fell
and dislocated his hip and badly
bruised his thigh.
Born. 10 Mr.. and Mrs. James
Stump, of near here, on the 30tf
day Of November, a daughter.
Frank Hassie and Mas Emmr
Pod left here this morning enroutt
to Point Pleasant, W Va, where
th.v in ended To get married
Ava Curnutt and vie were Wis
Ting herr thus week
Died. on the 3rd inst, Of cere.
bral meningitis. little Evert, son OF
Mr. William Mikels, Of this place
He vas hurled on the next day in
the family graveyard over in
Round Bottom. Rev.. J. T. John
son preached the funeral sermon
md conducted the burial services
]. g. Spengler, Of Strawsburg
Virgins, is our telegraph operator
rsv.
Quite an interest in religious
matters seems manifest in our 10.
eality A revival is now going on
At Shiloh church, just over the riv-
er, and at Cyrus chapel on Durham,
and one on Bear creek.
Mrs Lizzie Hulett, of East Fork,
lie visiting relatives here.
Jim Lain, If Bear creek, who
has been sick with typhoid fever, for
the last several weeks is improving.
JACKIE,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-12-07

Instead Of setting things arignt
in CoreA, the Japanese appear to
have spread anarchy and discon-
tent ali OVER the kingdom. 1t is
said that almost the entire popula-
ton is opposed to the occupation
ofthe country by the japanese,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-12-07


Sherlffs SaIes for Taxes.
|, or one OF my deputies will, on
Monday Dec. II, 1891. Mt the court
house door In Louisa, Ky, oiler
for sale to the highest bidder, the
following described property, or so
much thereof as may be necessary
to satisfy the tax against il for the
year indicated;
OTTO each sum named below
add $2.75 to cover Sheriif's and ad'
vertising costs.
Isaac Bolt, So acres adjoining =
G. Curnutte, tax for 1898, $3.50.
DAVID MooRE, u ).
A. j WILSON. $. l.. e..
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-12-07

The annual report Of the Secre.
tary Of War shows that the last
year has seen the largest movement
Of troops since the civil war. Still
good management saved half q
million dollars on salaries and
contingent expenses Of the Depart.
ment. Secretary Lamont recon.
mends an increase in the army to
10000 by return to the act o.
1870, which will give an increase o.
80 per cent. in efficiency at an in
crease Of but 6 per cent. in cost Of
maintenance.-C. J.