davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-05-05

WANTED BY a young married man, a
situation as janitor; on night watchn,dn'
handy man with tools: good refs Addfess
my5-3t
The times., 1897-05-05

SALESMEN-Schools supplies; country work;
500 salary monthly; with liberal addl-
honal commissions K. q. EVANS X CO.,
chicago. lny2- 1T
FOR RENT cards, in plenty, at Bush
ness Office of The Times; o cents each.
Rp21-tf
The times., 1897-05-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED-SmaIl saloon in a good locality;
moderate rent: spot cash; no broker need
apply. Box 45, this office. EnyJ3t
The times., 1897-05-05

FOR RENT-91S n. Y ave, 1nicely fur.
2d-floor room; with private bath. $I6;
also other large rooms, transient.
my5-4t -
The times., 1897-05-05

WANTED-By an honest and intelligent
cUlOred man, place to tend oiilce or as
The times., 1897-05-05

WANTED Position as typewriter and
stenogra pher by a young lady. Adj
dress r b. H. this office my4 3t-em
The times., 1897-05-05

FOX SALE-6-room brick; gas; bath; So
Ivy Sc. Sc, bet. N. j ave. and s Capitol
ST., sc: occupied. OWNER, this office.
my4-7t
The times., 1897-05-05

FOR SALE-At sacrifice, surnes,
grocery wagons, z daytOns, light panel.
and other carriages and buggfes a great
bargains; also horse, trap, and harness
0x1 u st. NV. EnI0-fe
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-12-24
TODAY'S MARKET.

PORTLAND, Dec. a Wheat valley
7Sc: WalIa Walla, 75c.
FlOur-Portland, SO 50; Superhne,
81 % per hbl.
OatS--W White 35(G36c.
Hay-Good, Sl2(dl3 per ton.
Hops S(Gl4c; old crop 4(d6c.
Wool--Valley, l4(gl6c; Eastern
Oregon, l2c.
MillstufT-Bfan,$ SIT; shorts, Sl7.
Poultry Chickens, mixed, 81 ,75(@2. .50i
turkeys, live, l0(Gllc,
Eggs-OregOn, 25c per doZ.
Hides-Green, salted 60 lbs, 7(a7tc.
under 60 lbs, ,6i(d7c;sheep pelts, l0(Gl5c,
Onions -S0(aSl per G,
Butter-ReSt dairy, 90(G40c; fancy
rea merry, 50c(G55c a roll.
Potatoes, 35c(645c per sack.
Apples 30(G35c box.
Hogs-Heavy, $3.50.
Mutton WeatheIs S3,dressed. 40.
Beef-Steers, So; cows, lbs; dressed,
4(G5i
SALEM MARKET.
Wheat-6Sc.
Oats, 27(q32c.
Apples, 25(d30c in trade.
Hay-Baled. cheat, $9(dl0.
Flour-In wholesale lots, $3.50; re-
tail S4.20.
Hogs dres sed, &c,
Live cattle--2(G2t.
Sheep-Liye, &c 10.
WOol-Best, l2c.
Hops Best 10(dl3c.
Eggs 25c trade.
Farm smoked meats-Bacon, S!c;
ham, lie. shoulder, 7t(d9c,
Potatoes 2Oc trade.
Butter-Dairy l2i(d15c; creamery,
20 TO 25c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-12-24
DS-Weera agents for Canadian Pacific Railway

in cultivation, good house and barnErunipo
water. Price $1,000,
20 acres of fine land 3 miles south. all in
ood cultivation, for $50.
TO TRADE.-32o acres inUmatilla count,
for improved Salem property.
TO TRADE. --IS5 acres on the Alsea for
city OF Salem property, Improved or unim-
roved.
CITY PROPERTY
A fine residence property inside. cheap,
call for prices.
House ami acres Of ground in suburbs o
city cheap. $500.
good new house Of rooms for S 1000
SIio cash, balance So. per month.
House ard lot in Yew Park at bargain a
$500
List your house and farm for rent or for sale
with us.
We sell tickets on the c madam Pacific rail-
rad at IS 90 10 $500 less 10 eastern points.
-Four blocks from Lincoln school house.
hne residence half block in Salem with
p,ivile Of enclosing half of street, city .vater
fine fruit trees if sold within three months
ior $500. 4 bargain as il commands beauti>
iul view.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-12-24
FARM PROPERTY

26oo acre grain and stock farm three miles
from railroad running water, good springs
aad fair buildings. This is the best bargain in
the Willamette valley. Price only 50 so per
acre.
332 acres, two and one hall miles northwest
Of Amityy 2Ao acres under cultivation; all
fenced; houses and barns; family orchard; !;
level land, running water. Price s2S 90 per
acre.
6oo acres, adjoining Marion station. fine
stock farm 90 acres under cultivation. first
class family orchard good house; good
barnsj springs and running water all for sI2
per acre.
$50 acres, miles north Of Scio, miles
from Shelburg at the crossing of the o c &
+ and P r r. $50 acres in cultivdtion.
good house and barn; all under fence family
richard: good springs and running wa,er.Price
S32Oo.
loo acres miles southwest Of Turner. 10
acres in cultivation; 80 acres in pasture, good
house. and barn, springs; 7 acres OF primes
Only s25. per acre.
u acres on half mile fom Mimic. 20 acres
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-12-24

smoothed the tangled curls, and kiss
ed the child's face; the mother put
her arms about the three little ones
and the candle aud the freight shODt
over them all, and everything was s,
stih.
And the mothers sV eet voice spoke
ia the Stiffness.
81 shall tell yun a real Christmas
story. Many, many years ago, this
very night, some shepherds were cut
on the plains watching their sheep.
The large sheep aud The little lambs
we're sleeping together. The stars
weIe very bright above and all was
very still fellow. Suddenly light
shone around them, and they did not
know what it was and were afraid.
0"An angel, white and beautiful
came out OF the light, and told them
rot to fear for a great joy and glad
ness had come to all the world. A
little babe had been born which was
to become their King, and save them
from all wrong and suffering, and do
great good for them and the whole
world. The wonderful light was all
about them, and when the angel had
gone away, the shepherds said, let us
20 and see this child.
at was long way, but shining
star was before them and they fol-
lowed It, to the place where the angel
mad told theu. There babe was ly-
ny in "A manger, and when they had
seen it, they told all the people of
what they had seen that night on the
plains, and how they had been dl-
rected by angel vision. And all who
heard 1t wondered at the things told
them by the shepherds, Aud the
mother of the little babe was very
glad and remembered all these things.
They called the child Jesus, and
the child grew, and was strong and
beautiful, aud Jesus taught the whole
world how they should loye one an
other and be good, even as our Father
in heaven in good aud loves u.s."
The sweet voice of the mother
ceased. The light in the room had
grown brighter, until now it shone
like the sun. The poor little cottage
was brilliantly Illuminated from floor
to ceiling, and all was as light as
day.
When they turned to look for the
ragged child who had come in from
the street, the mothers lap was
empty, there was nothing to be seen.
The child was gone but the light was
still ia the room. The mother drew
her dear ones to her and kissed them,
and there was great joy in the little
house. They had received aud enter
tanned a stranger aud realized what
Is written in the bible: Whose.
ever receiveth one such little one in
my name, receiveth me-"
Still greater JOY was in store for
them on Christmas day. The father,
who had been separated from his dear
ones for several years. out in the
world looking for work, came home
on that day. He had earned enough
money to buy them a splendid Christ
mas, and good clothes, and everything
they needed, and he was as happy as
they we're to be once more with his
family.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-12-24

To Cure a Cold in One Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
let's. All druggists refund the money
if it fails to cure. 25c. The genuine
has l.. b. . on each tablet,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-12-24
A CHRISTMAS STORY.

A long, long time ago, on the Dight
Just before Christmas. little child.
all alone, wandered in the streets OF a
large city.
There were great many fathers
and mothers hurrying home with
bundles Of presents for their little
ones, and some rolled past In fine car
rlages, one after the other, bound for
home 10 celebrate the happy time
with their children.
This little child seemed TO have no
home, but AZ last wandered up and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-12-24
From the First

81 suifere 1fyitli headaches and In
tense attacks osneumlgia, aud became
very feeble. began taking Hood s
Sarsapariila. though so weak | could
take Only small d0ses felt better
fr0m the very frsb aud ] have an AT.
tack OF any severity since ] began
using H." G. A Sutton, Hillhurst,
Wa.
Hoods Pills are the hest family ra.
thartic and liver tonic. Gentle, reli-
able, sure.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-12-24
K;l!|IbI|3l!II||

Even our competitors admit that
the BurlingtOn's "St. Paul-Chicago
Limited" is a 'pretty good train"
We say it is the finest in the world.
And we have the cars to prove it.
Leaves st. Paul sos p. IN. Arrives
Chicago at 9,25 am. Compartments
and standard sleepers. Dining car,
Chair car. Buffet smoker. Tickets at
office of connecting lines.
A. C. SHELDON,
Cien'l Agent, Portland, Or.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-12-24

Be Not Deceived a Cough. Iorseness u
Group are not to be tnfed with. A dose in
rme Of Shilo's Cure will save you mu h
toubr. Sold by d. J. Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-12-24

womens delicate and intricate organism is
subject can only be safely prescribed for by
an educated, experienced physician. DR..
r. V. Pierce, chief consulting physician of
the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute,
Buffalo, N. Y, has given fe-tim, to this
study No physician living has a wider
practical experience or greater eminenee
as a specialist In women's diseases, His
= rFav5ute Prescription " Is the most per,
feet cure for these troubles ever inventC1 A.
II is the only remedy which reaches and
removes the internal source of the difficulty
in the true natural and scientific way.
Any woman consulting DIR. Pierce, either
personally oT by letter will receive, free OF
charge, the professional advice Of skilled
specialist No mere nurse, however excel
lent she may be as a nurse, has the knowl-
edge OF SKIN to prescribe remedies for com
plleated diseases, and no sensible woman
will risk her life with so unsafe a guide.
Women will hnd the most valuable knowledge
about their own physical being IN DR. Pierce's
! COS page free book, The Peoples Common
sense Medical Adviser Il will Sc sent paper,
bound, absolutely free. on receipt OF al one-ernt
stamps, to pay the cost Of mailing oniy Ad-
dress Worlds Dlspensary Medical Association.
Buffalo y, Y. IL q French clothbound, en-
bossed binding Is desired, send 10 cents extra
thiTly-one cents in alll, 10 pay the extra cost
81 thh mofg handsome and substantial hindlng
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-12-24

On behalf of Uncle Sam we feel
like apologizing to Cuba for the ele-
CANT Christmas season we have given
the unfortunate islanders.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-12-24

Mckinley was a regular Santa Claus
to old blear eyed, God forsaken Spain.
He may help them borrO" some
money to cru:ify Cuba.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-12-24

The editor was dying, says an ex-
change, when the doctor bent over,
placed his ear on his breast and said:
"Poor man, circulation almost gone"
The dying man sat up and shouted:
"You're liar; we have the largest
circulation in the county"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-12-24

To climb that
frightful mount
ain peak, the Mat
terhorn, a tourist
has to hire a regu-
lar licensed guide
who has spent a
life time in max
ing ascents of this
particular mount
ain. Without him,
the authoritleswili
not permit the as
cent. 1t would be
suicide. But
when a woman
who suffers from
some disease or
weakness Of heT
sex risks her life
by consulting an
incompetent, uu-
educated person,
there is no au-
thority to prevent
It except the au-
thority of COM
mon sense.
The derange.
mentS To which
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-12-24
Daily Capital Journal
BY IoFER BROTHERS,
FRIDlY. DEC. "a, 1897.
JOURNAL "x-RAYs."

Washington PopuIist warrants are
at par and so are Nebraska. In Ore
gon we are sound money people.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-12-24

Mark Hanna is not spending much
time and money in an effort 10 return
his friend, Mitchell, Of Oregon. to the
United States senate. He has case
OF his oLn 10 look after in Ohio. We
move that Mr. Mitchell 20 down aud
help Mark out One good turn de-
serves another,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-12-24

= AImMzzN III. II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-12-24

The people haven't the remotest
idea how much money there is 10 the
state treasury, but they do know that
an unknown firm stood ready 10 pur-
chasc $3.50, 900 worth OF state warrants.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-12-24

Bradstreet, as financial barometer
is humbug and a failure. When
the weather is bad, he attributes the
falling of trade to that cause. This
month he says: "The mild weather
throughout most of the country has
interfered to some extent with the
distribution of winter clothing and
other seasonable goods and trade
from first hands is quieter even than
last week" Wonder what kind Of
wnnfhpr nrnsnnrifV rnnnirns
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-12-24

The SILVER Republicans have the
only political ship in the state that
has. not been scuttled. But there is
time 10 do that yet.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-12-24

Henry Clew's financial circular of
December IS, starts of thus;
"Tariif. Cuba, silver, and "A lot of
disturbing questions which had kept
the country on the edge Of upheayal
are fairly out OF the way; and our
legislators are now wisely giving their
attention TO pressing home affairs and
such measures as will promote the
retufn Of prosperity"
The Return Of Prosperity !" That
prodlgal is still returning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-05-29
AT THE STATE HOUSE.
Gov. Leedy PardOns VIM. Green
of Wabaunsee County.
Webb McNall Causes Insurance
Companies to Pay Up.
News of the State Departments-Per
sonals and Notes

Confronting a life sentence in the
county Jail because of inability to pay
court costs is a condition which does
not overtake many men in a generation
but that is exactly the position in which
William Green, a Wabaunsee county
colored man found himself, until par
dOned today by Governor Leedy-
AS Judge William Thomson Of Bur-
lingame expressed it, the proceedings
had been started and there was no way
to stop them unless the governor inter-
fered and exercised executive clemency,
liberty today.
In the river near Alma is a small is
land upon which Green had built a hut
and hermit-liks was living there alone.
Some controversy arose concerning his
occupancy of the land and he was en-
joined before Judge Thomson, from oc-
cupying it but he failed to recognize
the dignity of the court and continued
to retain possession of the land despite
Judge ThOmson's order.
Green found himself the bright par
ticular star of a contempt proceeding at
the close of which he was fined $50 and
sentenced to serve 90 days in Jail. The
law provides that convicted persons
shall remain in jail until the fine and
costs are paid. Green was eminently
qualified to serve the 80 days but pay
the costs, he could not.
The 80 days heightened into three
months and the prospect for Green's re-
lease did not improve in the slightest
placed before the governor an applica-
ton for a pardon which was endorsed
in a letter by Judge William Thomson
who sentenced Green.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-05-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following real estate transfers have
been filed with the recorder of deeds.
Jane T. Cleland and Sue Stevenson to
John Buchschacher. for $50, lots $50, sS2
ton.
J. Thomas to Clara \. K. Atkinson. Of
Bucks county. Pennsylvania, for $500, lot
1o9 Liberty street, Veale's addition, and
lot 4s4 Tyler street Huntoons addition.
Alley Speelman to c. S. Matthews, for
5000. lot 20 in block B. on Jackson street.
in Wineberger's addition.
George A. Watson to the Christian
Church association. for s., a piece of land
out of the southwest corner of the SOUTH
east quarter of section 20, township z,
range II.
c. B. Merriam to Annie E. Phenis. for
$500. a tract of land adjoining the Martin
tract in section &c. township Il, south OF
range Is.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-05-29

Maddox. Lulu Gardner, Nanetta Burdge,
Ida NJ. Taylor, Laura Holland, Grace
Root, Kittie Dolman, Kate e. Smith.
Lincoln schoOl-A. L. Field, Maggie
s. Mitchell, Anna NJ. Hagar, Ida NJ
Stanf1eld, Carrie Goddard, DOllie MAR
tin, Anna Payne, Kate DOnnen, Jane
7. Cleland, Blanche Stewart.
Branner school,. H. Mcbride, Daisy
Hunter, Fannie George, Eva Schley,
Bessie Maxwell, Marion Lewis, Mayme
Hunter. Mary l. Cochran, Roberta Sny-
Madison schooI-Reuben H. Wade.
Natl Sawyer, S. Nora Sexton, Ellen NJ
Parkdale school-Elfzabeth c. Sam
son, Jessie NJ. Beck, Cora NJ. Hopkins,
Callie S. Newell, Winifred Vanderpool,
Eliza beth Gridley.
Washington schOOl-JOhn L.Harrison,
Ezekiel Ridley, Lulu NJ. JamisOn, Julia
3. Abbott.
Monroe school-Fred Roundtree, Ce-
lestine johnson, Stella Johnson
Garfield Schools. I. B. George, Laura
D. Bailey, Julia S. Trip, Alice Mccoy
Van Buren, school-Jean NJ. Hay.
Jackson school-O. 2. NJ. McCnntOck,
Anna K. Palmer, Ella H. Smith, Flor
Polk school-Linda R. Haines, Clara
z. Laubach, IsadOre Kirk, Lizzie J.
Davis, Ida Macferran, Flora A. Bunk
er.
Euclid school-Elizabet Tharp, Ida
Hosack, Sue Benton, Ndadge Moore.
LOwman Hill school-Fenella Dana,
Harriet Mccoy, Ida M ZelIerS-
Buchanan SchOOI-C. F. ClinkScale,
James a. Page, Mary A. JamisOn, Dora
H. Watkins.
Sumner schoo1.-Mary c. West, Ger
trude Willett, Anne r. Monteith-
Clay schOol-Helen T. Butterfield, May
Monteith Susan H. Reeves, ElTnOra
McCay, Mamie N. Schenck, Beulah
Lee Maggie Nesbaun.
Harrison school-Eh G. Foster NJ. L.
Tuckerman. Camilla Campbell. Mabel
Smith, Daisy McCampbell, Mary Walk
er. L. T. Gage, Marie Westerfeld, J. NJ.
Sturgis, NJ. c. Price. Anna B. Banks
The resigna ton of Mrs. G. J. Evans
as principal of Clay school was received
but the vacancy was not filed. Miss
Martie Whaley of the high school and
Mrs Buclkner also declined reelection.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-05-29
IMMOLATION IN RUSSIA.
Details of the Burying Alive of a
Number of Fanatics in That
GouufrU

New York. May 29-The Suns Lon
don cable says: Details have been re-
cefved from Odessa of the self-immo-
latiOn of a number of fanatical follow
ers of RaskOlniki, a report of which
was first received two weeks ago
More than tWenty-fOur bodies of per
sons who were buried alive have been
recovered from a series of pits near
TirespOL The sect is a survival of old
dissenters who were prosecuted in Rus
STA for two centuries. Their treatment
was the worst under Empress Sophia
when thousands of them were knouted
by the state. The result was that they
became fiercely fanatical and invented
the doctrine of salvation by martyr
dom They are now practicing self-im-
notation Six bodies We're accident
ally discovered on the premises of Fe-
OdOre kOvaleff, who confessed that he
had walled up in his cellar nine living
persons, including his wife and two
young children. He further admitted
that he had buried the other six while
they We're still alive in a specially ex-
cavated pit eight feet deep. Kovalef
declares that all these were voluntary
victims. In an adjoining garden be-
longing to Matveia Sukula four bodies
were discovered in a pit. Sukula says
they were buried alive at their own re-
quest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-05-29
KING OF THE MOONSHINERS
John L. Davis, Who Resembles avid
Beast, Convicted at Raleigh

Raleigh, N. c., May 29.-The worst
looking prisoner ever brought before a
court in Raleigh was John L. Davis,
the king Of the moonshiners, who was
today convicted and sentenced to IA
months in Albany prison and $500 fine.
Davis is 55 years old and has the face
of wild beast
For the past 27 years he has led a
beasts life, and his hair, which liter
ally covers his face and neck and
breast, is matted, and adds to the wild
ness of his appearance. Since 1870 he
has been a moonshiner, and for three
years past constant efforts were made
to arrest him. Four months ago he was
caught at his home in Monroe county.
A posse of five found his still He was
at work A deputy collector and two
others were the first to see him. He
actually made the deputy and one of
his men lay down their pistols, but the
third man refused to do so, and kept
Davis covered. Then the two other men
rushed up and disarmed and tied him
The evidence showed that Davis has
six wives living and SO children. He
boasts of this fact. He is now in jail
here. He moved his still more than so
times. but never left Moore county. His
wives children and friends always
gave warning of the presence of
ssrevenooers'' by blowing horns or strik-
ing the side Of the house or we'll curb.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-05-29
VANCE GETS Els MONEY.
Superin tendent McNalI Influences
Insurance Companies to Pay
in Full,
lsurance Commissioner Webb

Insurance Commissioner Webb Nc
Nall today received information from
Harrington that the National, Phoenix
and American-Ce Insurance COM
panies had paid in full their policies Of
81, 600 held by J. W. Vance, whose stock
of merchandise was recently destroyed
by fire.
After the loss occurred the companies
attempted to force a compromise and
made Mr.. Vance all sorts of offers, ex-
cept the face value of the policies.
The case was brought before Mr..
AGcNau by a complaint and he at once
notified the companies that prompt ac-
ton must be taken with reference to the
settlement. It seems that the property
was entirely destroyed by fire and was
really OF much greater value than indi-
Gated by the amount of insurance. The
loss was very heavy upon Mr.. Vance.
He was compelled to take place as
brakeman on the railroad and was
pursued in his misfortune by the rep
resen tatives of the companies who in
sisted that he accept less than the face
value of the policies.
After Mr. McNalrs letter reached the
companies an offer of $500 each was
made by each of them but Mr.. Vance
declined to accept.
A few days ago the agents of the
companies called upon Mr.. Vance and
settled the full amount of his claim
against them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-05-29
MCPHERSON NOTES.
Marriage of Mr.. z. W. Booth and
Miss c. MI. Van Buskirk.

There occurred in this city Wednes-
day evening May &c, a very pretty
home wedding, the contracting parties
being Mr. Frank ". Booth of TOpe-
ka and Miss Carrie NJ. Van Buskirk
OF this city. The ceremony was per
formed at O'Clock by Rev Woodward
of the Methodist Episcopal church at
the home of the brother-in-law Of the
bride, Mr.. J. z. Gavitt.
Mr.. Booth is in the employ of the
Santa Fe as stenographer to Assistant
General superintendent Avery Turner
at Topeka.
Mr.. and Mrs. Booth left for Topeka
on N Thursday morning. where
they viii be at home to their many
friends at No. 1121 Taylor street, after
June 10
Brakeman Walter Booth, while
switching at Great Bend a few days
ago. had the first and second fingers
on his right hand badly mashed, max
ing it necessary to amputate the first
finger between the first and second
Joint and may possibly be necessary
To amputate the second finger.
Engineers Miles O'ROur1e, John r
Ward and Harvey Y. AmOes have gone
to Ration for service on the New Mex
leo division temporarily.
Assistant superintendent Avery Tur-
ner. General Superintendent Nudge,
Assistant superintendent of Machinery
Hancock Chief Engineer Dun, Super
inteudent Of Construction Archer and
Resident Engineer Earl were in the
city Wednesday morning.