davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-11
Musicale At Mr.. aenry.s

Next Thursday evening. September Is.
Circle No. II, of the Nomen's League OF
81. Marks church, will give . musicale at
the spacious home OF Mr. and Mrs. II. c.
Henry, Broadway. The following ladies
compose the circle and will be patronesses
at this party: Mrs. A. +. Mitten. Mrs. II.
c. Henry. Mrs. NJ. Fl. Young. Mrs. K. W.
Emmons. Miss Compton and Miss Young.
Numerous invitations have been sent out
and q delightful evening is anticipated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-11
Another Grain Firm IN ,ae civ.

Another large grain commission Arm
has gone into business in this city and
opened en- Office at 404-6 Burke building.
]. Q. Adams 4 Co, one OF the largest
firms in Minneapolis. has established a
branch house in this city, with T. Cardin
as manager. aud will do business on q
large scale. The firm eniovs lucrative
business in Minneapolis, and Will make 9
bid for the Sound business
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-11

Y. c. Aitken. the sailor who y charged
xi,h assaaltsng and robbing Mary Ariser.
A. lAndlady OF the Ses York hoass. VI!
escape prosecution GA the former eharSe
penuty Prosecuting Attorney Bass de-
c,aea yesterday that he would try him
Tor simple robbery, the case being very
st-ans complaint was tsed IN the
800. eourt in the afternoon and Aiken
"a. r.manded 80 jail pending hearing
-. . fsw AaV-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-11

The following new suits were nled In
the superior court yesterday:
Pnget Mill Company W. Jacob and John
Hop-Promissory notes, 81. 3s2 %
Emile GARNER and Jacques Mounis w.
c. W. Donpett--Merchandise 1906. IS.
Norsh Morrow vs.. p. Frank Morrow
Divorce
Mrs. Henrietta D'Jorup vs.. III. r. Whit
ney ct al.-Nose and mortgage, $500
The Home Fire Insurance Company vs..
James Both we'll Balance on note $770 Ga
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-11

MIEwAuKEE. Wis. Sept. io-Twenty-
four receivers of Northern Pacific branches,
appointed simultaneously by Juugs Jsn-
kins and the courts in Minnesota. have
been retired under the arrangement be-
tween the receivers. the reorganization
committee and the EArmers' Loan &
Trust Company. of New York. by which
the Trust Company viii operate the line.
for limited snm per annum. By thia
arrangement over $4,000 per annnm will
be saved. BY the new arrangement none
of the leases are 20 extend beyond the life
OF the main line recsiyership. Counsel are
now on their way West TO consummats
the deal.
The Spokane & Falonse road and the
Northern Pacific 6 Puget Sound Shore
roads have been leased 10 the main line
receivers ~ reduced interest charges on
each Of i.fao for the frat eighteen
months Tne new arrangement marks a
great step toward an effective reoEganiza-
ton Of the Northern Pacific road.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-11
CHARGED WITH BRUTALITY.
Pspalist Edlter Morrow sued For pt
a.zI....a lxaurI.

fepaliat Edtter Morrow saed Tor HI
voreo on serious Greands-
NJ. Norah Morrow commenced q suit
isF divorce i'm the superior court yesterday
sssinsi her husband. r. Frank Morrow.
tie PopuIist editor of the Ballard SrareA-
sgAG On the ground Of brutality. The two
we're married in this city January 10, isSs.
and have three children. two boys, and
pears. and one girl. years old.
Mrs. Morrow alleges that about ls9i her
tnseand began a systematic course OF
Abuse and nl-ireatment by beating her,
ssppsng her in the face. striking. kicking
ard choking her. using profane language
sa1 eeapinE abase and indignitles on Der
eatd she coald bear 10 no longer; that for
hoEe than two years be has refused TO pro-
ssds for his family even the common
sseesssFies Of life. although he Is fully
Ale 10 do 50 in liberal manner. being the
feeqEietor and editor OF thu Hashiagtea
seascAlisA. Of Ballard. and other property
Valued al s., 90 The community property
consists Of a lot ia Gilman park. She al
issss that she Is in INDECENT circumstances
shtanabls TO support herself and children;
seas TIVE Of her children are III and all
assd care sad attention.
Sue asks fer a divorces. the custody Of the
sessdren: that the house and los at Ballard
e aeereed 10 lie her property. snd that be
= ordered 30 pay permanent aiimony
taa eourt costs.
Morrow gained some fame seven years
sEo BY whipping rival for the hand Of
sas SIR be sitsrwar married.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-11

u tie sals on appeal Of J. W. Godwin .
- &sAiass fraak J. Gotta and BOYD q
s'ye. fFosn gGssiee Calasells eoaFI the
E'AAatrs yesterday hled motion 10 dss-
'ss Tue appeal on the grognd that the
asassrlp; haG uos been filed ia The sapsFe
~ eoaEs vtttln TIE txenty days required
~ ss2sess a11 oF1sEsng thai tie dslsna-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-11

PoxyrAsp. sept I0--Ths Portland eahG.
rAaway, which has been IN ne hands Of
reeeiver for s<ysra, moashs, va. sold Il
pabsie asetioa to-day for the san Of 81
sIS II wss bid IN By Y. l. BrOwn, Of san
Francisco. secretary q tie Portland Trac-
tlan ComPany. composed % holders OF shs
roads oon4s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-11

Har-picksrs continue % leave tae city
a.. .-,s.s numbers sexsaty-nvs Cinnamon
were shippsd TO the hop nssds near sno-
onslsate yesterday. While 80 Saits rteksrs
80 tar the several places saash--AneaEn,
-. sa-ssafa ena % RYgsa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-11

People Who i've IN rev esaa.slss are
liable 20 be prostratsd 81 mA.AFsaa 'sFsfs
Inhabitants Of cities oy rsasoa o. Esd
drainage aaa na~holesosEs odors seHsf
from similar diseases Ayers Asae N-fs !.
ia warranted . sr~eiae tor az mA'aiAa
xnas40rk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-11
THE BLoTIER.


kGIfI1 j.
West Coast improvement Company VS..
David G. Hay ct ai.--0rder OF default OF
David G. Hay and ". J. German; signed.
]. A. Gould vs.. X. y. Hathaba ct Tx
Order Of default: signed. decree Of fore
closure. sT67s5; signed.
Anna Mercer rs. Eglzabsth G. Sssrtwcod
ct al.--Order of default OF defendants, J.
r. Brewer. c. A. Hnngate, Clarence Powell
and IL NJ. Powell: signed
w. III. Hull vs.. Nellie A. Livermore ct
sL--Judgment by default for s.. 500. inter
est and costs; signed
State ex rel. Edward C. Chessty vs.. By
ron Phelps ct aL--Motion for writ Of GER
tiorari; granted; order signed; order re-
turnable Friday, Septembe IA, 30 p. m.
J. n. Chapman vs.. Tacoma Mill Com
pany &C al.-Defendant's motion 10 be
relieved from judgment: submitted Sep
teFnber q; allowed. costs and SIS attorney
fees taxed TO defendant; plaintiff excerpts;
allowed.
George NJ. weigel, as assignee, vs.. Cas-
Second report Of G. A. Riddle, as re-
ceiver, approved.
w III. Dryer VS.. r. V. Dwyer ct al.-N.
o. Nelson Manufacturing Company APP
pearsd by its attorney before the court In
response 10 order to show cause. with
proof OF claim. and was directed by the
court 10 make such proof before the re-
eetver: /. A. Porter was directed TO pre-
sent his claim with sfadavits Of proof to
recelver.
A. Feek Va. J. r. Brewer et sl.-Contin-
ued to September II, $50 .. m
Seattle National Bank rs. Blaine Electric
Light Company ct ai.-ContinGed TO Sep
tsmber Is
winiau, Cline ct al. VS.. City OF Seattle
Set for September d.
Manhattan Trust Company vs.. Seattle
Coal and Iron Company-Petstion OF EN-
ployes for restoration Of wages; set for
September ~.
civil pkPARrsESr. OSBORN. ..
LIB. ASen W. O. NJ. Jo.tad es nx.-
Stricken from trial calendar.
Puget Mil Com pany vs.. jacob Hopp ct
al. Default of Jacob Hopp signed.
H. Uufried ct a. vs.. A. NJ. brookes-Or-
der publishing deposition signed.
Flint & Bsxby vs.. Eliza J. Guilt e. al
Findings for plaintiffs.
Flint & Bixby vs.. Mary Grow ct all
Findings for plaintits.
W. G. Weeks va Virginia Russell ct al
Edwin pittnoch W. Watson c. Squire ct
ux.-Order for second summons 10 issue;
signed.
PROBATE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ,.
Estate OF Fred Il. Bulloek-Apprslse-
meaL
nalatinx w. Ii. Davis. Franz Atwood and
l.. !. Armstrong appraisers.
Guardianship Of Emma stadlman--Order
authorizing guardian % mortgages real
estate.
Estate OF Frederick Syverud-ordeT IN
Ing septembe n for hearing petition for
letters OF administration.
Estate OF Margaret + Thompson-sep-
tember n Tor hsaFiag pesition for letters
Of administration
ca ardianship Of William II. Collins
Petition for sale Of timber.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-11

IAa eAss 81 Thomas Fiat and Lswellyn
tSsey sgajnst EAxa J. Guilty and her
hasoaa3. = suit 10 east the defendants
ssara land claimed BY tae plaintiff. eoea-
re- he attention OF Judge Osborn al Of
fssieraay snd resalte6 in decree for the
Fasssa Toe plaintiffs alleged ownership
nye-Scse tract IN this couaiy Walsh Is
sev la possession Of the defendants and
sasSh. sasy clalsa, the defendants refuse
= aatFsndsr. 60 their injury % the amount
w. The defendants set ap . counter
saias alleging ownership By proper trans
- Hen previous owners dating hack 20
1ss original United states patent given 10
.@ss0a =. Boren and his wife in issa The
esss.et n the mary transfers Of tie prop
sFsS asngea On transfers made iE issa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-11

The big sxcarston steamer u
Washington wsd run two TIPS - s1s -.
tsrsssts fair Wednesday. ssfsstA - a
ons ao.las Ear the roana tE1p. ae4a11"s
admission TO the fair. sea aaspas ~@'s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-11

- p required 20 show e.1se WY the
appeal shozsd not be dismissed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-11

Ms Soxg. Sept io.-Masssr In Chaa-
Gerry Cosaasa ~ g.ys . hearing IL sAls
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-11

Androscovgin Bleached shseting.
inches wide. 9tkc a yard.
Androscoxgin BIeached Sheeting,
inches wide. lie yard.
AndroscoTgin Bleached Sheeting.
inches wide, i5c yard.
Androscoggin Bisached Shseting.
width. l5c yard.
Androseoggin Bleached Shseting.
width, &c yard.
Androscoggin Bleached Sheesing,
width, isc yard.
Androscozgin Bleached shestil
lo-a width, zoe . yard.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-12
SHE WORE TROUSERS.
San Francisco Polite Mayor Acts the Gal:
liant Against His will.

San Francisco's Polite Mayor Acts the Gal.
liant Against His Will.
Mrs. de Forest, the lady who declares
her desire and intention to henceforth
walk the earth in %pantaloons and other
masculine articles of attire in preference
to those usually considered as proper to
her sex, astonished Mayor Ellert by call
ing upon him at his Office recently. The
mayor, however, was soon relieved of his
fears as to what the visit might portend
by al explanation from the lady which
set him at ease. All she wanted was
that his honor would assure her of i'm
munity from arrest, as she was aware
that she had rendered herself liable to
being taken into custody owing TO her
popularity of attire.
The modest mayor bashfully looked
at the floor while the lady explained her
errand, and then assured her that the
chief of police was the official to whom
she should apply.
Indeed" said the lady. "But where
will l find him."
SAT the old city hall" said the mayor.
But I'm afraid" said the lady. ''that
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-12
w. M. Atkinson,

the manager Of the Great Falls plant
has been with the Washburn.C Crosby
company since he was a boy, and left the
position Of head salesman there to COM
here, which is sufficient warrant in itseli
to show the company mean business.
A Word to Farmers.
The Royal Milling company desire il
to be understood by the farmers in this
and other sections tributary to Great
Falls that the company is here to stay
as one Of the institutions Of this city, and
are not here for boom purposes. Money
is ready for every bushel Of wheat
brought here, provided the quality is al
ways satisfactory.
The Milling Center of Montana.
1t is with pleasure we give the above
notice of this new and progressive insti-
tuition now allied with the industrial es-
Establishments of Great Falls. The suc-
cess attending the product produced in
the early operations of the Royal Milling
company has proved that Great Falls,
like her brand of copper, has established
the fact that she can also place the best
brand of flour on the eastern markets.
1t is to be hoped the company will re-
ceive the hearty and cordial support of
the farmers and that so by increased
production of wheat the company may
have similar increased output and thus
establish the fact that Great Falls has
20 superior in quality and will thus be-
come, as she should by rights be, the
milling center of Montana.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-12
THE MIDWlNTER FAIR.
1t Will Have IN Electrical Tower With
Over 5000 Lights.

1t Will Have ar Electrical Tower With
Over 5000 Lights.
The Midwinter fair is assured of hav.
ing a feature that will be quite as
unique as anything seen at Chicago. II
is to be an electrical tower 266 feet high
and containing lights enough to turn
night into day in Concert valley.
The framework of the tower will be
gracefully constructed and decorated
with over 5000 in~candescent lights of
different colors. 1t will be supplied
with an elevator running to a height of
220 feet. There will be pavilions on the
ground floor for the use of the public.
Thanking the open space will be four
Moorish pavilions containing fourstories
and decorated in oriental colors.
The base of the tower will occupy q
space 80 feet square, while the first gal
lery, 50 feet from the ground. will have
a seating capacity of 200. Three other
galleries will extend beyond this and
will seat several hundred persons. The
topmost gallery will be within six feet
of the pinnacle. In it will be a great
searchlight. On the extreme top of the
tower will be placed a large gold ball
bearing the emblem of the state-a Cali
fornia bear.
Fully 5000 people "a be seated on the
tower at n time, while on the outer
edge on the circular walk there will be
o for several thousands. There are
eight approaches to the tower, practi-
cally making it open on all sides and
corners.
While the principal object of the tower
is for lighting purposes, it will be used
as a grand band stand, from which music
will be given throughout the day and
evening. The tower was designed by a
Chicago architect, but all the work Oh
the structure will be done in San Fran
cisco. When completed, it will cost $780,
000.-San Francisco Letter.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-12

1t is not easy to predict what will hap
pen with our ocean steamers next. Here
is the Lucania, the new Cunarder, on her
second trip, wrestling the western record
from the Paris and reducing it to ) days
IL hours and % minutes.
This remarkable trip is made, too, at
an uncertain season of the year, when
five or six days of sustained fast running
cannot be safely counted on. But the
wonderful part of these performances is
that they are nc longer exceptional
events, but are kept up with as much
regularity as the sailing of the boats on
their appointed days.
There is now IA fleet on the Atlantic
line whose arrival in New York within
six days after leaving the other side is
scarcely problematical. The only ques-
ton is will the record of a few hours
over five days be beaten?
The Cunarders now hold the laurels.
But the Paris belongs to an American
line, and it will not be her fault if she
does not recover them. - New York
World.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-12

| am somewhat surprised that writers
in our contemporaries speako # Lord Dun
raven as if he were a stranger on this
side the water. He has been here twice
before, besides touring westward among
the Rockies, and his book entitled the
''Great Divide" was among the most in
telligent contributions to contemporaries
ous photography ever published. AS
recall it, he first came here in 1870, when
he was known by his courtesy title, Lord
Adair, and again in 1875 as Lord Dun.
raven. His seat in the peers is under
another title, that of an English baron,
his title of earl being Irish. Lord Dun.
raven explored Canada and Newfound.
land on sporting tours thoroughly. He
was in the last Gladstonean ministry
and altogether is considerably more
than a simple yachtsman.-Joe Howard.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-12
ROYALMILLING co,
History of the Royal Milling Com.
pany-Its Present and FIXTURE
Prospects.
"Rex" Brand Commands a Premium
Over Minneapolis Flour in
Philadelphia.
Shipments Of Flour Made to Eng
land Scotland, and Other
Foreign Ports.

The plant of the Royal Milling com
pany is situated about 1000 feet south
Of the car house of the Great Falls
Street railway, and adjoins the track OF
the Great Northern railway leading to
the silver smelter. In conversation with
Mr.. W. M. Atkinson the manager, the
following facts were cleaned regarding
the history and present and future pros.
poets Of the company,
The Royal Milling Company
of Great Falls, is almost identical with
the world-known Wasnburn-C Crosby com
pany Of Minneapolis. The officers of the
two corporations are the same and the
stockholders Of the Great Falls plant
are also in the other company.
The company first thought Of building
in this state in the summer of 1892, and
upon investigating the advantages Of the
different Montana towns and cities for
milling purposes decided that Great
Falls offered the greatest inducements in
the way Of power, location, and other
points that are always considered by
millers.
The Building Operations
we're commenced during the fall of 1892,
and the work was pushed forward as
rapidly as possible thereafter. The mill
buildings and all necessary machinery
were completed in June, 1893, but the
water power. which is transmitted by
wire cable, was not ready at that time
and was not completed till late in the
During this time, however. w.
d. Dickinson of the Great Falls Electric
and Power company conceived the
idea Of operating the plant by electricity
until the water power could be furnished.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-12

Sealed bids will be received by the un-
dersigned at his Office in the Dunn block
until 5 o'clock p. m. Wednesday, Jan. 3,
1894, for the furnishing of all labor and
lateral necessary in the construction
of lateral sewers in blocks SOC, 507, sos,
500, $40, 511, 262. 263, 264, 265, Asa, ass,
456, 457, ass. 459, AGO, according to plans
and specifications on file in the city en-
gineer's office. The right is hereby re-
1erved to reject any or all bids. Done
by order Of the city council.
G. H. CLARK,
City Clerk.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-12

This was done and the motive power de-
livered through the medium of four elec-
trio dynamos which we're brought from
Neihart for that purpose. The dyna-
mos were placed IN position during Sep
TENDER and the mill started up imnedi-
ately, so that the "Rex" brand of -four
was placed upon the market during the
latter part of that month, and from that
time to this has always commanded a
good sale.
The Mill and Elevator.
The mill is built and designed for a
capacity of 600 barrels of flour. but has
machines at present only for the manu
facture Of 375 barrels per day of twenty
four hours. The mill is equipped with
the latest improved machinery, and ca
pable Of turning out az fine flour as any
mill in the country. The elevator is a
model Of convenience, and has a capacity
for 100000 bushels of wheat. A rail
road switch is laid along the south side
of both mill and elevator, and the street
cars pass the Office every twenty
minutes. The location of the plant is
all that could be wished, being central
and Of easy access.
Operating Power.
The power for operating the Royal
Milling plant is now furnished from the
power house recently built by the Great
Falls Water Power and Townsite com
pany near the dam, from which it is
transmitted to the mill by wire cables
running over five II inch groved pullies,
each pulley working on a tower frame
work twenty-five feet high.
The Flour Manufactured
The Rex" brand manufactured by
this company is very popular in Montana
and will undoubtedly take the lead.
This brand is now on sale throughout
the state, and such is the renown it has
obtained by working tests that recently
shipments we're made to Philadelphia
where it commands a premium over the
Minneapolis flour.
The lower grades of -four ar6 mainly
shipped to eastern markets, and ship
ments haye been made abroad Of the
best brand to Liverpool and Glasgow.
Will Increase the Capacity.
The gentlemen interested in the Wash
burn Crosby company are W dely known
as pushing and energetic business men,
and the recent acquisition in Mime
apoli~ of another 2,0OO-barrnl mill shows
ther , be very p" and the
Re ling CO. 1mbined
ne spi inten.
ease their
Dor g and
- nra of
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-12

he will not grant my request unless !
come well recommended-well intro.
duced, that is. Now, Mr.. Mayor" and
here the lady smiled very ~coaxingly,
would you mind going with me to call
on the chief!'
"Of course not, madam-that isl
mean to say-why, yes, certainly, Ger.
tainly."
But as he said it and thought of the
possibilities of the trip down town SO
accompanied his honor groaned in spirit.
So a few minutes later the mayor was
seen to leave the city hall and start
down town accompanied by a lady taste
fully attired in II stovepipe hat, creased
pants, a Willie boy coat with long tails
and everything else that goes to make
up a modern everyday dude. No Won
der that his progress down town was at
tended by admiring glances from scores
of eyes.-San Francisco Examiner.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-12
OUR WATER POWER.
4 Computation of Available Horse fowe
for Manufacturing Purposes,

4 Computation of Available Horse Power
for Manufacturing Purposes.
The following is a part Of a report
made last year by M. S. Parker, engi-
neer for the Great Falls Water Power
and Townsite company;
THE company owning this valuable
power have developed at present on the
right and left banks of the river at Black
Eagle falls forty feet Of this fall, leaving
seventeen feet above unde yeloped, and
26S feet fall below the present develop
ment.
THE computation Of available water
power for manufacturing purposes, on a
basis of ordinary flow eglecting all ex-
g of flow when ~ 'er may be n
I'd in fiood- VS.: ,c,
.IanuaryN March, 1864
Hoped horse
orse power,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-12
American Elk For England.

Colonel Bill Root left tonight with a
carload Of fine elk for England. They
are for the magnificent estate of Sir
Peter Walker, near London. The elk
are from the plains of Wyoming, and it
is the biggest herd that has ever been
seen in captivity in this part Of the coun-
lie (Wy.) Cor. Denver Re-
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-12

power, 2O,715. Undeyeloped horse power,
147,7O0.
average developed horse power for
the year, 32,867.
Average undeveloped horse power
per year, 235.235.
During the winter of 1S9O-9l upper
Missouri river reached the lowest mark
of which there is any record. The low
over the crest of dam at Black Eagle
falls, at lowest stage Of water observed,
was 1000 cubit feet per second.
According to the gauge Of Mr.. De La
Barre, engineer of the st. Anthony Falls
Water-P Power company, Of Minneapolis,
Mimi, the flow Of tho Mississippi river
at times during the winter Of lS90-91 ran
as low as 100 cubit feet per second.
compared with the largest water
powers in the east and that Of Mime
apolis, Mimi. the Great Falls power
stands as follows: