davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-21
THE BLACKBIRD SOLD.

A Valuable Idaho Property Sold to
an Eastern Capitalist.
Word was received yesterday that
the Blackbird mine in Blackbird gulch
twenty-six miles south of the Gold
Dust mine at LeesbuTg, Idaho, had
been sold TO an eastern capitalist.
The Blackbird, in which fine bodies
of ore have been exposed, going $2S
in gold and 90 per cent copper to the
ton, was owned by Sam James and
Joshua. Brown. Brown disposed of his
interest for $4,000, while James, retain
ing a portion of his interest, received
ST. 800 in. cash, the purchaser to put in
a Huntington mill and a sawmill.
The property is to be extensively
worked, and its development will be
carefully watched by several Salt LAX
ers who own property in that locality.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-21
The u. S. Govt Reports
show Royal Baking Powder
superior to all others.
PLINISOLL Is ILL.

LONDON, March 2O.-Mr. Samuel Plim-
soil is seriously ILL., He is the originator
of the famous ''Plimsoll mark to pre-
vent the overlooking of ships, was form
erly a. member of parliament, and at one
time president of the National Amalgac
mated Sailors and Firemen's union of
Great Britain and Ireland. Mr.. Plimsoll
also wrote "Our Seamen," and Cattle
Ships
He was born in 1924. He went into par
lament for the express purpose of help
;no the sailors cause and was inStru-
mental in bringing about the passage
of several amendments, to the shipping
laws.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-21
RosEy GOES FREE.

OMAHA. March 20.-The supreme
court of Nebraska has dismissed the case
wherein Editor Rosewater of the Omaha
Bee was fined $500 and sentenced to
thirty days in Jail by Judge Scott of
Douglas county district court. for al
legged contempt. A local report of the
routine proceedings in Judge SCOTS
court, printed in the Bee. was what
gave offense to the judge. Rosewater ap-
feet right to print the matter in dispute,
since it was true and of public record.
though rejecting on the court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-21
a,RnEs !, THE scHooLs.

CHICAGO, March 2O.-The Woman's
Educational Union has adopted a memo
rial which will be presented to the board
of education asking for the compulsory
reading of bible lessons in the public
schools A copy of the memorial will
also be sent to every church and reli-
gious organization in the city for sigma
lures.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-21
Orc md Bullion.

The ore and bullion receipts yester-
day were as follows:
Commercial National bank-Ores,
$500
Wells. Fargo & Co-Bullion, 1855.
T. r. Jones & Co.-Ores, $4,000; bull
lion, $500.
Mccormick & Co.-Hanauer bullion,
$4,000; ores, 5000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-21
A Coed Strike Made in
the Lucky Bill
Mine.
THE STOCK EXCHANGE.
Mammoth and Ajax Gaining
and a Sale of Silver
King.
NEW MILL FOR THE MERCUR
Work on it Will Be Commenced
in May.
NEW MILL FOR THE MERCUR
Work on it Will Be Commenced
in May.

The BIackbird SoId-operations nj
Tintic-ore and BuIIiop-Bank
ClearinGs-At the Ibex-Bingham
Booming-The New State Property
Examined the Yankee The
Swansea-The DaIton-GoId Note
TO BE Started Up.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-21
SHE HAS HER EYE
ON THE MILLIONS
Hrs. Bowdoin Proposes to Smash
the Davis Will.
THE CLAIMS SHE MAKES.
ANOTHER LONG AND BITTER FIGHr
IS INEVITABLE.

The oreat Estate, However, in Spite
of Litigation Has Constantly In
creased in Value and is Worth,
Probably. Now at Least Ten Mill
lion DOiIars-Who is the Next
Claimant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-21
Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powdes
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
LAWYERS. ATTENTION.

! The Herald will print your Briefs
with promptness and accuracy. We
solicit your patronage. Telephone
ms. No. 357, and we will send for
your manuscript.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-21
LATEST FROM THE CAMPS.

100 East Golden Gate at 52k cents.
$50 Mammoth at $215
80 Silver King at $3.50.
5000 Eagle at 10 cents.
1000 Little Pittsburg at 21s cents.
Total sales, 1850 shares.
CALL OF LISTED STOCKS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-21
VENEZUELAN
VIBRATIONS
Negotiations Said to Be Running
Along in Excellent Temper.
PROSPECTS ARE VERY FAIR
SATISF GLORY TERMINATION AL
MOST ASSURED.

Main Effort Now is to Agree Upon
Some Limitation of the Extent of
the Territory to Be Thrown Into
Arbitration or Direct Negotiation
"A Compromise Reasonably Ex-
notwithstanding Looks Favor
ably.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-21
Bank CIenrings.

The bank cIearings of the associated
banks yesterday were s177, 042. For the
same day last year they were $157, 1892
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-21
sPECIAL SALE ON PLAIDs.

New Spring Plaid in every combina-
ton of colors 15c. to LIS per yard.
r. 4. THOMAS,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-21
silver md lend.

Bar silver was quoted at 6S1s cents
yesterday; lead, SO; casting copper, 10
cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-21

sEIDENBERG's FIGARO CIGARS,
The Rogers Cigar Co., Wholesale
agents
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-01-17

Portland, Maine, contains the followi ng in
reference to a former resident of East Put
ney, who is well known throughout Wind
ham county: "Wm. E. Johnson of this
village has purchased of VIM. j. Dyer, the
beautiful residence on the corner of High
and Stanford streets and moved his family
thereto. The location of this place is one
of the best and most desirable in South
Portland, and the lot, which is large one,
contains a large variety of shrubs and
trees, many of which are evergreen, which
add very materially to the beauty of the
place. The house contains all modern i'm
provements and is heated throughout by
the hot water system. Although the house
is at present fine roomy one, Mr.. John
son thinks that he will add another story
in the spring which, when done, will give
him place of residence of which he may
well be proud. Mr.. johnson is the New
England agent of 'Johnson's New Univer-
sal Cyclopedia' and is one of our most en-
terprising and highly respected citizens. y
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-01-17
VICINITY GLEANINGs.
The LAUNDERING Operations.

The following interesting news from the
lumber camps and mills appeared in re-
cent number of the North Eastern Lum.
herman.
The steam mill of Seaver & Bgelow,
near Bondville, lately burned, has been put
in complete repair and will cut toward
million feet the coming year.
Probably nowhere else in the state are
such extensive numbering operations being
carried on as within a radius of 10 miles of
the village of Peru. Fifteen completely
equipped steam mills, besides several water
mills, are devouring the forests adjacent,
cutting the dry spruce mostly as rapidly as
capacity will allow.
r. b. Jaquith of Weston has contracted
to furnish the New Home Sewing Machine
company of Orange, Mass, 100000 feet
of spruce boxing the coming season.
Stiles & Hapgood have just finished
erecting steam mill at Mt Tabor, near
the Devils Den, in the midst of heavily
timbered tract that was thrown upon the
market on account of excessive taxes, the
| common poll tax the present year being
$13.
Taft q Stewart of Stratton have 1,0OO-
600 feet of logs to come into their yard
this winter.
company are stocking their mills in Peru
with 100000 feet or more of logs each.
Both concerns manufacture clapboards
! from the butt log.
There is no snow whStever as yet for
logging. The ground is Completely thawed
out and the swamps and mud holes are
overlooking; hence a good deal of anxiety
among lumbermen.
The immense Stratton wilderness, upon
the west side of fine mountain, has been in
vaded hv steam mill erected by Dufresne
IL Hapgood, who own 300 acres of solid
timber, mostly spruce, around it. They
run their mill the whole year round, and
have million feet of spruce on sticks
awaiting shipment.
Georg' Kicker, who has been engaged
the past three months in building flood
dam on the Glastonbury branch at the
head waters of the Deerfield river, has
completed the dam, which is l5o feet LONG
and "a feet in height, flowing an area of &c
acres or more. The water stored in thi:
dam will be used by the Deerfield Rivei
company in driving logs to their pulp anC
saw mills located in Wilmington.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-01-17
WHITINGHAM.

Le'tie Carpenter is at home again.
Geo. Wheeler of Providence, Il. l., is in
town.
Maud Wheeler spent two days last week
at North Adams
Mrs. Rising returned from three weeks
vacation last Saturday.
Mrs. Arthur Bancroft is on the sick list.
DR.. Ward is in attendance.
Sleighs were seen on odr streets for the
first time last Saturday, but a few inches
more snow is needed to make good sleigh
ing.
Those who attend all say "What a nice
time we have at the dances at Green Noun
tain hall this winter" There is to be a
sleighrde and dance next Friday night and
"calico" leap year party is talked of for
the last of February.
Last Monday as Freeman Hager with
several workmen, was cutting logs on MI.
Hagers wood lot below Davis Bridge, a
tree was lodged, and he and another
man began to cut it down when the tree
fell, striking Mr.. Hager on the hip and
side, crushing him to the earth and partially
against a ledge of rocks At first it was
supposed he was killed, but on extricating
him he was found to be alive, and DR.
Rising of this place and DR.. Page of Viii.
mington were Immediately called. 1t was
found that one hip was badly out of joint
and he was severely bruised otherwise, but
no bones were broken. The doctors will
great difficulty replaced the hip, having Il
keep Mr.. Hager under the influence o.
ether for some hours, but on Tuesday II
was thought he would recover unless there
are internal injuries that cannot be dis
| covered.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-01-17
Windsor County Criminals.

Woodstock Jail is now nearly tenantless.
Sheriff Howe and Deputies Jones and
Peck started last week with eight prison
ers, who were taken to serve sentences as
follows: Albert French of Plainfeld, n.
H., for stealing S13, three years in prison at
Windsor. The other seven went TO the
house of correction at Rutland, viz, New
man Green of Rochester, gross lewdness,
two and one-half years; Birney Severance
of Chester, blanket act, two and one-half
years; Amos Olney of Chester, blanket
act, three years; Joe Robinson, tramp and
assault, one year, six months; Warren
Potter of Plymouth, for cattle theft, two
and one-half years, for breaking jail, one
and one-half years, for selling liquor 500
fine or alternative sentence; Norris A.
Baldwin of Chester, forgery, three and one
half years; Myron A. Spaulding of Caven-
dish, attempt at rape, three years.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-01-17
A Crash ON the Rail.

The morning train from Wilmington
Wednesday was about two and one-hali
hours late owing to an accident at Mount
ain Mills, says the Readsboro Enterprise.
1t seems the engine had been cut off to GO
ahead and pull out some cars on side
track and the brakeman was to hold the
passenger car back. There was snow on
the track so that the brakes would not
hold and no amount of lung eXertion
could make the men on the engine under
stand what the matter was. The car went
down the heavy grade and struck the en-
CINE with a crash which gave the passen.
gers good shaking up. Joseph Delude,
brakeman, was quite badly inju- and
Charles Sumner, the new general ! ssen
ger agent, barely escaped with his life
The front end of the passenger car was
smashed and hole stove in the watel
tank of the engine, but the company may
be thankful the accident was no worse.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-01-17

The second annual concert and ball of
the Leo Cycle club will be held at the town
hall this, Friday, evening. Beedle's full
orchestra will render one of their pleasing
concerts from 8 to 9, followed by dancing
until 2 o'clock. Supper will be served at
Hotel Ashuelot.
Pomona grange will meet with Wantas-
tiquet grange next Wednesday afternoon
and evening. Topic for discussion, morn
ing session: "Can poultry raising be made
profitable?" For the afternoon session,
as the present tariff benefit to the New
England farmer?"
At a special meeting in Grand Army
hall Monday evening the following officers
of Wantastiquet grange were installed by
w. ID. Baker of Quincy: Master, w. D.
Stearns; overseer, Ezra Pike; lecturer,
Casper Roeder; steward, Gustavus Smith;
assistant steward, Arthur S. Butler; chap
lain, Frank A. Davis; treasurer w. y.
Pike; secretary, Geo. p. Slate; Pomona,
Mrs. Cora Smith; Flora, Mrs. l.. Janette
Davis; Ceres, Miss Grace NJ. Day; lady
assistant steward, Miss Charlotte Slate;
gatekeeper, Edward II. Cook. After the
installation an oyster supper was served,
followed by social hour, when there were
several speeches by members of the order
anu NlSlJlnS lIleDuS,
On Friday evening last in the High
school building the second in the series of
entertainments of the High school lecture
course (the High school glee club concert
having been first) was given by Miss Mar
garet Leonard. Miss Leonard's subject
was Chaucer, and seldom has one the
pleasure of listening to so carefully pre-
pared, so critical and so enjoyably worded
an address. The great amount of reading
involved in its preparation was evident
The new and delightful facts not to be
found in any one book made the lecture
most valuable to the student and we hope
at some early date to have the pleasure of
reading Miss Leonards effort in one of the
magazines, where this compilation alone
would make 1t well worthy TO appear. Miss
! Leonard Is former student of Harvard
and made her preparations for this lecture,
we understand, while Under Professor
Kittredge. She had access to the reprints
of the Chaucer society and to the great
! libraries around her. feature of the
essay was the charming manner in which
selections were recited as spoken in Chauc-
er's time, while the soft French influence
was still upon "our harsh northern guttu-
raj" Another was the delightful manner
in which we were borne into the atmos
phere of the quaint, the unrighteous, but
still the sturdy, liberty-loving, and beneath
all, Anglo-Saxon England of the fourteenth
century. The next evening. Friday, Jan.
-, will be filed by Prof. Beverage of Brat
tleboro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-01-17
At the Churches.

Rev. w. H. Forbes of Temple. n. H., will
preach in the Congregational church next Sun.
day morning at 1915. The music will consist of
an anthem The lost chord" by Sir Arthur S. Sui
Ivan, Mus. Bac., and an offertory, The twenty
third psalm, by DR.. II X Palmer. The choir
will consist Of Mrs W. II. Dickinson, Mrs w
Gilbert and Mrs. r. r Fem, sopranos, Mrs. II
l.. Pierce and Miss Helen Robertson. contraltos,
W. A Gilbert and A. r. Parker, tenors, and II
L Bailey and r. r Shelley, baSsos. The Junior
Endeavorers will meet at o'clock Senior En-.
deavorers at :: preaching at 7:30.
At the Baptist church there will he preaching
at l0:45 by the pastor (seats free to ALI Theme
THE new convert" text Acts TX II. Behold he
prayeth;" Sunday school at II O'Clock; Christian
Endeavor meeting at P preaching BY the
pastor at 1880, theme, almost Persuaded;' Cos
pei meetings every night; woman's prayer meet
ing Thursday p. ~, at 3
At the Methodist church Sunday there will be-
preaching at the usual hour, Theme: What Is
mani" Text, Pisa. VII I, D Sunday school at
noon, lesson illustrated by beautiful paintings;
Epworth league meeting at p. NJ, Topic, Per
sistence in prayer Thursday evening, prayer
meeting; Saturday aft rnoon, Junior league.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-01-17
SOUTH WINDHAM.
Death Of Deacon KIngsbury.

Deacon Nelson Kingsbury departed this
life after a long period of illness, Jan. 8,
1896, at the age of 81 years and Is days.
He is the fourth to pass away of the five
old men whom have lived here so long, the
youngest of whom was nearly "a. Dea.
Kingsbury was a highly respected citizen,
whose word could always be depended up
on. He had this peculiarly, that when re-
lating an item he always gave the name of
his informant. His parents were among
the early inhabitants of Acton, living in
the valley, on what is known as the Eli
Smith place, when there were thirteen
families there. Mr. Kingsbury was born
in Hadley, N. Y, the date of his birth
being Dec. 26, 1908, and was married at
the age of 20 to Betsey Hart of Dorset,
who was four years his junior, with whom
he lived for go years. Five children were
born to them, of whom Hiland, now OF
Jamaica, alone survives. The Others,
were b. Frank, who cared for him until his
death last summer, Hattie A., VIM. l.. G..
and Sherwin. Mr.. Kingsbury was con-
verted and united with the Baptist church
at Jamaica about 1888, being transferred
here on his removal to this vicinity. He
filed for term the Office of deacon. Flu
neral services were held Saturday forenoon
at the residence of E. N. Kingsbury, who
had cared for him in his last illness.
A. j. Parker, the champion raiser o.
/ L. Al L.. nj for
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-01-17
NoRTHFIELD. MASS.
The Annual Church M.s,Ing.

The annual meeting of the members Of
the Congregational church Of this town
took place in the vestry of the church on
Wednesday evening of this week and ex-
celled all others in point of numbers and
sociability. Fully $50 responded to the
cordial invitatied issued by the clerk. After
partaking Of a choice collation. they retired
from the dining rooms and transacted the
following business: Report Of clerk and
treasurer, reports of committees on Home
and Foreign missions, Sunday school,
Young Ladies' mission band, Senior and
Junior Young Peoples societies of Chris
Ian Endeavor, district work and the audi
tors report. The election of officers next
took place with the following result: Pas
tor, Rev. c.. |. Scofed; clerk, Mary T.
Dutton; assistant clerk, Charlotte Haus-
man; treasurer, Mary T. Dutton; deacons,
Lorenzo Baown, G.. F. Moody, c. l. Rob
bins, j. A. Fisher, K. +. Dickinson; dea-
connesses, Mrs. J. A. Fisher, Mrs. n. e.
| billiard, Mrs. c. Blackmer, Mrs. X. f.
Dickinson, Mrs A. G. Moody; committee,
w. r. Moody, y. G. billiard, James Nc
| Conaughy, Adeine Pettee; superintendent,
A. q. Moody; auditor Carrie b. Barber.
| Owing TO the lateness of the hour it was
thought advisable to omit the roll call. The
pastor, Rev c. l. Scofeld, spoke briefly,
and letters of greeting from Rev. I. j.
Clark, Lorenzo Brown and Caleb Maynard
were read. Many others were received
which will be read at future meetings.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-01-17

Miss Julia Sreeter visited in Fitchburg,
Mass, part of last week.
Mrs. Newton Slearns left yesterday for
two weeks visit in New York.
Hope Chautauqua circle meets next
Monday with the Misses BarTows.
n. d. Clarke of Bellows Falls was the
guest of F. f. Mason the past week.
Miss Estele Spencer returned Tuesday
from short visit in Winchendon, Mass.
James Brtton is visiting his daughter,
Miss Nellie j. Britton, in Proctorsyille, VT.
Miss Nellie Mooney, an employe in Rob
ertson's paper mill, has returned to Put
ney, Vt.
The Hinsdae items in the Boston Her
aid the past two weeks have been very in
teresting.
W. J. Bailey has been filling his ice
house the past week. The ice is of excel
lent quality.
Weather signals will soon be displayed
by Taylor & Stebbns from their store in
Stebbns block.
Geo. f. Robertson and VIM. NJ. Taylor
will attend the cycle show in New York
city next week.
Rev. w. +. Renshaw preached a sermon
in the Congregational church at Winches-
ter Monday evening.
l.. c. Roeder has gone to Easthampton,
where he has position in wholesale and
retail merchandise store.
f. p. Conway left Tuesday for Burling-
ton, where he will enter the medical de-
partment of the Vermont university.
Edward Sweet and Miss Rose Dupee
/ Uar OF lxyt Oh laof Cot rIax
at the parochial residence by Rev. l.. NJ.
| Wilde.
John E. Mann has severed his connec.
ton with Madge Burt's players and re,
turned to town. They played in Newfan6
last week.
Rev. r. S. Kellerman of Orange, Mass.
will soon deliver his illustrated lecture on
"Ben Hur" in the Universalist church
1t may occur next week.
The finishing room and dye house of the
Halle & Frost mill shut down Wednesday
night until Monday, to enable workmen tC
put in automatic fire sprinklers.
Geo. c. Howe has moved his household
goods into the tenement over the post
Office, and F. W. Reynolds has moved from
Jackson's block into Todd's block.
Clifford, the young son of Mr.. and Mrs
w. d. Stearns, had the misfortune Mon
day afternoon to get his hand caught in
feed cutter in such manner as to seve
the end of the little finger and badly man
gle the other fingers.
The recently elected officers of Sheridan
Relief corps and Sheridan post were joint
ly installed at Grand Army hall last even
ing. The installing officers were Pas
President Lizzie L. Bailey and Past Con
mander l.. F. Liscom.
At the annual meeting of the Hinsdal
savings bank last Saturday the follOwin
officers were elected President, Edwar
Stebbins; vice president, Edward Bishop
secretary and treasurer, Cora A. Wellmar
The same board of directors as last yes
was reelected.
Rev. A. A. Blair gave an introductor
lecture at the Universalist church last SUI
day evening as the first of a series of le
lures on the nom Christian religions. I'll
next lecture will be given at 1880 Sunda
evening, subject, "Religion of Confucius.
, Everybody is cordially invited.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-01-17

Alvira Long has been i'll, but he is now
reported better.
II. r. Crowell and family left town
Tuesday night for California, where they
intend to spend the winter.
The grange held a public installation of
officers az their hall on Tuesday evening.
At the close of the exercises bountiful
supper was served to the guests.
Rev. and Mrs. T. j. Clark have lately
been at Simpsons Inn, calling upon
friends. They go soon to live with their
daughter, Mrs. Adams, in Springfield,
who with her family has moved there from
Brattleboro.
The ladies of the Unitarian church are
making elaborate preparations for their an
nual church fair, which will be held on
Thursday evening, Jan. 80. A play and
other attractions will be offered during the
evening, followed by dance.
The play "Lend me five shillings," given
! by the Unity club at the town hall last
Friday evening, was a success. The hall
was well filled and the cast of character:
was well assigned, everyone doing himself
or herself much credit. At the close Of
the play Bryant's orchestra of Orange fur
nished music for dancing, which was in
dulged in by good company until the
small hours.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-01-17
NEW HAMPSHIRE NOTES.

There is a CHASTITY whisper stalking
about that the alleged coming payment of
20 or rs per cent to savings bank depos-
itore is all they are likely to receive of
t deposits, says the Charlestown CORE
spondent of the Springfield Reporter.
Whether truthful basis for the report ex-
lists or not, it is causing good deal of I'M
easiness among the interested.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-01-17
Ludlow Wants Electric Lights.

A large number of the citizens met at
village hall last Tuesday evening in re-
Spouse to a call from the board of trade,
to consider the matter of introducing cleo
trio lights into the village. Z. B. Temple
of Concord, n H., estimated the cost OF
the plant at $4,000 provided the power
was near by. Geo. H. Levey, c. w. God
dard, G H. Howard, F. o. knight and T
F. Mcdonald we're appointed a committee
to make further investigations relative to
cost, etc., and to report in two weeks.