davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-03-22
THE vITAsCOPE SHOW.
The Corbett and Fltzsimmons Fight
Reproduced at the Opera
House.

Last night the vitascopic repio-
duction of the Corbett and Fitzsim.
mons fight at Carson City, was re-
produced by the Dan Stuart Vita
scopic Company Some 100
down stair tickets at a dollar
each we're sold and about half that
number sold at so cents for the gal
lery seats.
The gathering was an orderly one
in fact we saw some of our best cit
izens were there, some of them ac-
companled by ladies'.
There was nothing exhibited that
would shock the modestY of the
most refined, or cause the most del
icate nature to shrink. The pic
lures we're an exact reproduction of
the Carson City fight, there can be
no doubt of this, but when thrown
on canvass it became tame and only
looked like a lot of marionette figures
dancing about over the platform.
The two gladiators could be seen
sparring and dancing for an open
ing blow, but when the punch was
delivered from the shoulder of either
no one present could tell where it
landed. &
The ightning-like movement of
the pictures on the endless tape
that passes in front of the magnify
ing lense, to produce these picture
effects on the canvass made a dane
ing, shimmering, along with the
picture truly hurtful to the eyes.
The show was a disappointment
to many and we give it as our opin-
ion that one dollar given up for such
a reproduction was bordering on ex-
tortion.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-03-22

nas He stands very erect, and his
flesh is soft and white, like a child's,
When 13 years of age he lifted |, 100
pounds. On a test the other day,
he spanned with one hand l3i
inches. His intellectual development
is normal. He has a surprisingly
good head for mechanics. He can
take a clock or watch to pieces, re-
pair and clean and put it together
perfectly again. A short time ago
he made a violin, upon which he
plays fairly well. He does not yet
ride a bicycle, but intends to this
season. On account of his great
height, a special machine will have
to be made for him His parents
are Americans and not above the
average size.-[Ex.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-03-22
Articles of Incorporation Filed,

Articles Incorporating the Louis
lana & Arkansas railroad were filed
in the secretary of states office
Yesterday. The road has been in
existence some years as the private
property of the Bodcaw Lumber
company and was assessed locally
Last year the state assessment
board assessed the property in the
same manner other railroads were
assessed. The road starts at Stamps
on the Cotton Belt and runs to the
Arkansas line, two miles thence to
a point in Louisiana, distance of
fifteen miles. The railroad COM
pany's capital stock is $4,000 all
of which has been subscribed. The
directors are: William Buchanan,
William T. Ferguson, Texarkana; j..
A. Buchanan, w. Z. Brown, 7. A..
Brown, j. G. Ferguson, M. North
colt and Robert Buchanan, Stamps.
Arkansas Gazette.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-03-22
CHANGE THEIR NAMES.
Amazonas and Abrouall Re Christen'
ed the New Orleans and Albany
Respectively.

Washington, March 2l.-Secreta.
ry Long issued an order today that
the Amazonas, the cruiser recently
purchased in Newcastle.on-Tyne,
from the Brazilian government,
hereafter shall bear the name Of
New Orleans, in honor Of the priu.
cipal city of Louisiana. Telegraph
ic instructions we're sent TO the OFF,
Ger in command of the vessel, who
will take immediate steps 10 carry
them into effect. New Orleans was
chosen as the name of the warShip
acquired from the sister republic Of
South America for the reason that
Louisiana is one of the very few
states in the union not represented
in the navy at this time. There
was quite contest among several
other cities to have the new bat
tleship named in their honor, Alba
ny, N. Y, Providence, r.. l., and
Buffalo, n. Y, advancing their
claims quite strenuously.
Secretary Long has also re-christ-
ened the cruiser Abrouall, recently
purchased in England from the
Brazilian government, and hereaf-
ter she will be known as the Alba
ny in honor Of the Empire State.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-03-22
Want our Customers

To know that we have the best
exchange and real estate con-
nection of any concern in the
southern states, receiving and
sending out more mail than
any similar concern south of
the Ohio river. Consign your
stuff to us if you want it sold,
and we will realize on same tor
Won
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-03-22
A MINNESOTA GIANT.
Not Yet Twenty Years Old, He Is
Seven Feet Tall-Marvel
GUS Appetite.

The village of Madelia, MINI. has
a giant in the person OF James Nc
Indoo, who was born July 6, 1879.
Although but little over 18 years
of age, he is a mammoth, being 7
feet tall, and still growing at rap
id rate. As a child he was of ordi-
nary size, but at the age of II he
began TO broaden and fatten, and
at fifteen he weighed 247 pounds.
He has grown steadily, and now
weighs 1926 pounds. His feet are l8
inches long and Z inches across the
ball of the foot. He wears a No. "a
shoe, pair of which take calfskin
of pretty large size. He wears a
No s hat, although his head seems
rather small for d fellow of such gil
gantic frame. He is in perfect
health, and eats more than 1,5O0
pound OK. Whenever he wants a
drink of water, he takes up a gallon
pail and drains every drop from it.
He has been known to eat a com.
mon basket full of grapes and ask
for more. Recently he ate % large
apples for desert at dinner. He
takes six or seven doughnuts of or
dinary size in his mouth at once,
and eats them with ease.
He has taken two Ordinary pool
balls In his mouth at one time. A
large popcorn ball makes just an
ordinary mouthful. There is no
limit to the number he will eat, be-
sides drinking six or seven glasses of
soda water, eating three or four
dishes of ice cream, with dessert Of
oranges, apples, peaches and oana-
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-03-22
Whatley & Wak0f0ld'S
WANT COLUMN.
Wanted to Purchase

A neat three or four room cot
tage house, for cash at once
Must be cheap and in good
naiob bOrhOOl
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-03-22

NJ. Kelly, Jr., will sell you eleven
barslof good laundry soap for 25cts.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-03-22
THE DALLAS
BREWERY BEER

Is here stay Why sell inferior article when you
get the best for the money! Beg to advise customer
and the saloon trade that price ofDaas Beer reduced
from 50 so to $225p per keg Ashare of the trade soliced
prices guaranteed all orders promptly filled and duly appre
ciaed
A. L. CHIC, Manager Agency for Dallas Brewery.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-03-22
Want Everybody

Towait for ourSaturday auction
sales. Those thatneed household
or kitchen furniture, stock or
anything else that we may han
die.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-01-27
SHOW CHOKED OFF.
Students Give the Cherry Sisters q
Warm Reception.

Students Give the Cherry Sisters q
Warm Reception.
Iowa City, Iowa. Specitl.-The Cher
ry Sisters were billed to appear at the
opera house. and when the time came
for the show to begin the house was
packed, more than 1000 students from
the state university being present.
When the curtain went up the three
sisters came upon the stage and be-
gan to act in their inimitable manner.
All at once the students let so every
conceivable sort of vegetables, eggs
and tinware. The girls retreated and
the curtain went down. The manager
appealed for order and an attempt
was made to continue the show, but
when Efie came forward she was
struck with an egg and fell half-sense-
less to. the floor. The students rushed
for the stage and the girls fed to their
hotel, with a thousand students at
their heels. At the hotel they were
hurried to their rooms. The students
filled the house and came near break
ing in the doors to their rooms. The
police interfered. but. could not re-
store order. Finally the fire depart
ment responded and turned two
streams of water on the young men.
Five of the students were arrested
and locked up. ...s-s@.2< .s@Ss .-,,st4 !.
The annual freshmen banquet oc-
ours this evening, and last night the
sophomores kidnapped and carried
away into the country the leaders Of
the banquet
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-01-27
NORTH WEST NEWS
sWERn, DN UHA,ndEs.

=, Is - s d = B. N 4 5st " 4 i
East Grand' Forks Has, q 1925, OOO,
Grand Forks, II. d.. Special East
Grand Forks was visited by fire and
the saloons Of W. T.. Franklin,. Dam
Sullivan, Russell. g. Doll, Gus Hines,
w. D. Kelly and. Illstad & Kingstad,.
the restaurant. of frank Rogers, Min.
neapolis, and the. Northern elevator
and the east approach Of the Demers,
avenue bridge were destroyed. The
fire is believed to have caught in the:
rear basement; in, the Hines building.
and was probably incendiarY in ori-
gin.
The trestle work Of the approach tor
the bridge was almost immediately al
seething furnace, and as far back as
the approach ran was soon a mass, OF
flames, and the efforts; of the .firemen
were directed to, stopping the, fire. at
the end and saving the entire bridge.
Several| narrow escapes by jumping a
distance. Of thirty feet We're. recorded.
One span Of the steel bridge, as WE'LL as
the approach is gone and the burned
district covers just one block on. both
sides Of the street. The saloons Of
Franklin and Sullivan were. the, finest
i'll the. Mort Invest, the. latter. complet-
ing but a short time ago handsome
three-story block. The heaviest indi-
viduaE loser is Gus Hines, who sus-
tains. loss Of $4,000 and carried an
insurance of one-ffth. There was no
wheat in the elevator. Insurance on
the: structure is carried I'm Minneapolis.
Aside from the insurance it amounted
to $45, $50: The loss is probably $125,-
600. ... 49,
During the progress Of the fire an
other alarm went in from the north
barn owned by Andrew Ball, and
which was burned. 1t was also of in
cendiary origin. Five horses and two
cows persisted. Loss is estimated at
$1,000; no insurance.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-01-27
THE MARKETS.,
latest Quotations From, Grain. and
Live Adu,.

latest Quotations From, Gtzsdn, and
t@ Live stock Centers.. 6.
/. Chicago, Jan, 25.-yYheat-No..2 red,
&c; No. 3 red. $4,000; No. q spring.
S1MSSc; No. 8 spring. S2@90c::. No. 2
hard winter, SIC; No. 8 hard winter, 80
eySoc; No. l new spring, 91;3.4(692c.
Cash Corn-No. 2, q 1-4c;. No. 8, % l-2
gre Cash .Oats---No. 2, 2sM23 1-Sc;
No. 3. q 3-4@22 1-2c-
: Wheat firnler; No. 1 Northern, 9o0l
921-2c; No. 2 spring, S8@89c; May,
VI 7-Sc. Corn firm; No. 8, q 1-2c. Oats
higher; No. white, ~ Ice. Rye high
err; No. 1, 46lr4M46 Ice. Barley is
steady; No. ., AZ 1-2c; sample; n 1-21
421-2c
Minneapolis, Jan. 25.-Wheat - May
opened at 81 1-Sc and closed at 80 lie;
July opened at SO 1-2c and closed at
~ lac. On track-No. 1 hard, 80 Lee;
No. / Northern, 92c; No. 2,.Northern,
81 lac.
" Chicago, Jan. %. - Hogs - Light,
e$S.50M3.67 IL; mixed, $3.5o@3. y 10;
heavy, $3.45@3.75; rough. $33.45@3. So.
Cattle-Beeves, $3.S5@5.25;. cows and
heifers, $2.10@4.50; Texas steers, $3.50
@4.3O; stockers and feeders, $4,000
40. Sheep - Natives, $2.9UdG4. so;
westerns, $3.5O@4.4O;4 lambs $4@5. 65.
South st. Paul, Jan! %. -. Hogs =
$55.25@3.60. Cattle Steers, $4Ql4 40;
heifers, $40; cows. $2.S5; stockers,
$43OW4: 40. Sheep-Muttons, $3.40@14;;::
lambs, $4@4.85. ,- ...-. Z. .....s
Sioux City, Iowa, JAM. Is. = Hogs -
S3.47@3.60. Cattle - Cows. $4,000
$40: heifers, $3@3. co.: bulls, $225@3;:
stockers, $3.75@A.3O; yearlings, $4@
4SO: calves, $4.25@4.70: Sheep, So. Is
@4.6O. ~
st. Paul, Jan. 25 - Wheat - No. L
Northern, 50 1898; 1-kc: No. 2 North--
ern. 96@89c. Corn - No. yellow.
26G26 1-2c;> No. 5, % 1926. Oats
No. white, 23@23 f-2c;. No. 5, q 1-2@
% Sac. Barley and Rye-Sample' bar
ley, 25@3oc;s No 2 rye, 43 1-2@45c; Nc.
8 rye, AZ 1-2@43c. Seeds-No. / fax.
$1.15 1-2@1.16 1-2; timothy, 81. 1O@1.3O:
red clover, $3.2o@l3.sO.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-01-27
AN ICY BATH,
Miss Van Wycl1 Anderson Took q
Cold Plunge Mt Tacoma

Miss Van wycl< Anderson Took q
Cold Plunge Mt Tacoma.
Tacoma. Wash, Special Miss Eliz-
abeth Van Wyck Anderson. a niece of
Mayor Van Wyck of New York, and
daughter Ct Gen. Anderson, who was,
during his>,life, chief engineer of the
Northern Pacific railroad, while de-
lrious from fever, eluded her watch
ers and fled from her house to the
sound and plunged in. The distance
to the sound is fully two miles, and
when the young woman left the house
she was but thinly clad and bare
headed. How she succeeded in max
ing her way to the old town wharf
without being intercepted is mys-
terry. John Burns, policeman, heard
her cries for help and jumped in and
rescued the young woman Miss An
derson is we'll known in Chicago and
New York society circles. The young
woman is now at the. hospital, and
physicians have hopes that her icy
bath will not result fatally.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-01-27
Angus Well for Crops.

Stephen, Mimi, Special. - This has
been the first winter ever witnessed in,
this part of the Northwest. The
ground is frozen fully six feet deep.
This will be very beneficial for crops
Of all kinds next year, as the moisture
will come up as the thawing of the
ground proceeds. Very little wheat re-
mains in tho farmers or elevators
hands. There is not enough wheat
now in MARSHALL county for seed and
-four.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-01-27
KILLED AN INDIAN.

Trouble With Redskins in the Stnte
of Washington Ends Fatally.
Na]la Walla, Wash, Special-Word
has reached here from Wal1ula that
w. #. Delong, a farmer, Shot and
killed one Indian and shot and injured
another. Indian Jim, accompanied by
his son and several other Indians,
went to the farm of belong, with
whom they had previously had
trouble, and ordered him to vacate
the premises. They threatened to
burn his house and commit other dep
relations. belong went into the
house, secured a gun and shot and
killed Indian Jim's. son and wounded
another Indian. When the other In
dams saw their two companions were
shot they hurried away.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-01-27
Whereabouts Of Per1naa,z.

Duluth, MINI. Special - Frank Per-
mitz, the Austrian miner who is want
ed in Ely for the murder. committed
there few weeks ago, is stiIl at large
and the authorities have no clue. A
gentleman from Ely, in Duluth Sat-
urday, said that it was now a we'll
established fact that Permitz had re-
manned in Ely for ten days after the
murder, and it is quite generally be-
lieved that he marched with the other
members of the Austrian society, of
which both he and his victim were
members, at the latter''s funeral, at
tired in the full regafia of the order.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-01-27
Department Store war

q Denver. Specials an incident Of
the tight between the department
stores and the newspapers in this city
AID. Colder has introduced in the
board OF aldermen a bill prohibiting
the employment in stores, factories,
ETC., OF children under twelve years of
age, and another compelling proprie-
tors OF stores to furnish seats for lady
employees while not at work. Labor
leaders propose to use eyerY.ef fort to-
secure the passage Of. the hill.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-01-27
Analysts Of Sugar Beets..

st. Paul, Special Prof. Henry sSny+
der, OF che Minnesota School of agri-
culture, has sent to State Treasurer
Koerner the first report of the analy-
sis made of the beets raised at the
farm fp0nn: the: seed purchased by the
state. Inst winter. The beets yielded
I7.5 per cent of sugar and showed S6.7
purity: The sugar test was one-tenth
better than that made III the case of
the beets raised from the seed fur
nished by the government. The av-
erage' weight was 11.2 ounces. The
tests Were made of the kleinwazle-
beneD variety. .
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-01-27
Coal Thieves, Caught.

Heron Lake, Mimi, SpeciaE- Some
of the coal thieves who have been pat
ronizing the railway company's coal
sheds here have come to grief. The
railway company has been cognizant
Of their stealings for some time, but q
press of business prevented their man
from attending TO this point before.
He caught two, while three got away.
The two captured pleaded guilty to
petty larceny and were each fined $40
and costs.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-01-27
MORGAN E ri
Two Buildings Destr"ycE ANS Peo-

Two Buildings DestrssyctE AIMS Pe0~
pie Narrowly Escape.
= Morgan. Minn., SpeciaL-Fire broke
out in the saloon building of John
Schiller. The saloon was, built on to
the side of the Commercial hotel and
both buildings were completely de-
stroyed. 1t was only by the most de-
termined efforts on the part Of the tire
company that the hardware store and
lumber yard Of Miller. e. Marti, and
the general merchandise store of H.
Il. Grabow & Co. were saved. The
machine office Of e. +. Fenske was
also destroyed. The family barely es-
capped with their lives. Three young
men boarding at the hotel were
Obliged to jump frcm the second story
window - -. = r II.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-01-27
War Fever Subsilin~.

Valparaiso, Jan. 2G.-The war fever
is subsiding. President Errazuriz in
reply to deputation' that waited
upon him, said there was no ground
for alarm as the treaties were being
respected and the representatives Of
Chile and Argentina were meeting
with no obstacles in the execution Of
the procoles. Fifteen thousand peo-
pie were present yesterday at a
meeting called to express loyalty to
the government - = F..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-01-27
Alleged Chicken Thieves.

GAINESVILLE, Mimi, Special.-Felix
Polanski, a retired hardware mer-
chant, and son, William, a boy Of
sixteen. were arrested for stealing
chickens. Mr.. Polanski is reported
quite wealthy, which makes it quite
an unusual case. The chickens were
found at his home. He claimed that
they were brought there and left by
an unknown person, and that it is a
plot to ruin his reputation.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-01-27
NICE, JUICY PICKUP.

The Wiltopa Gets 100000 Salvage
for the Recovery of the Common
wealth..
Port Townsend. Wash, Special. Tel -
Three weeks ago the steamship Com
monwealth of Liverpool, in. command
of. Capt. James, with crew of thirty
men, while en- route from Kobe to
Portland, broke her shaft and was
abandoned. The steamer drifted in
mid-ocean, finally bringing up in Moot
ka sound, Oh Vancouver island, where
she was found Wednesday by the
steamer Willapa. Search was made
for the crew and they were finally
found in a friendly cove. The follow
ing day the crew were restored to the
Commonwealth and the Willapa
towed her to Sydney. The Common
wealth is uninjured, and the salvage
to the Willapa will amount to $780,
900.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-01-27
Want a Try at Soldering,

ST. Paul, Specialize discouraging
experience Of the various companies
of the national guard that have been
mustered out the past year seems in
no way to dampen the ardor Of other
cities for a try at the business of SOL
diering. There are already four cam
aidates in the field for the vacancy left
in the Second regiment by the disband-
Ing of the Luverne company. Man.
kate, Madelia and St. James, have
made formal application for the va
eancy and Luyerne puts in a. plea for
another trial.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-01-27
I've Carnival Without Ice.

Omaha. Special. Out at the expo
sition grounds, where there is not ice
enough to cool a cocktail, Miss MIL
dred Stephenson was crowned Queen
Polaris and the ice carnival formally
opened. Everything is there but the
ice and the carnival programme will
be carried out SO far as may be under
the weather conditions. Queen Po-
laris and her retinue of maids from
surrounding towns We're given recep-
ton at the Willard hotel, the affair
being made a decided social function.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-01-27
Whisky SeixnI-

Port Townsend, Wash, Special
Customs officials seized about fifty
gallons of whisky on the steamer
Resale before she left for Southwest
ern Alaska. On her way up the sound
the Rosalie ran ashore between Ia
coma and Seattle She had to wait
four hours for the tide to float her OH.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-01-27
LONG LITIGATION.
Another Verdict Rendered, but

Another Verdict Rendered, but 4Ap-
peal May BE Taken.
La Crosse, Wis, Specialize jury
in the long-litigated damage case Of
Christensen VS.. Pioneer Furniture
Company of Eau Claire has just
brought in a verdict of $500 for the
plaintiff. This is the x fourth trial in
this court. In 1892 the plaintiff was
awarded $1,000, which the supreme
court set aside. On two subsequent
trials the jury disagreed. standing 10
to , in both cases for plaintiff. Notice
Of appeal has been given. The costs
taxable to the defendant are now S.
600, and La Crosse county's bill
against Eau Claire county is about
81 900 per trial.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-01-27
Marc nete R0nl< CI0uos

f'"rpue'te, Mich, p'cial.-Walkin-
sons bank has closed it's doors. Judge
Wilkinson has made an assignment to
his son, e. G. Wilkinson, and son-in-
law, A. e. Miller. The assignment is
made to protect the interests of the
estate of J NJ. Wilkinson, who is now
at the point Of death. All the credit
ors expect to be paid in full
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-01-27
New Fire 0meers

Sank Center, MIMI, Specialize
following officers were elected at the
annual meeting Of the Sank Center
fire department: T: }. Murphy, chief;
M. Swartz, first assistant; II. f. Aid
en-, second assistant; George L. West,
secretary; r. r. Kells, treasurer,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-01-27
In Surarfce IDsFectOr,

West Superior. Wis, Special-Under
a law passed at the last session of the
legislature W. r. Burch, a Milwaukee
gentleman, has been appointed insur-
ance inspector for q territory includ-:
ing the Supporters, J.. B. Mclean of
Duluth. who has held the position,
having resigned. The local insurance
men have been working to this end
for several years. Mr.. Burch's duties
will be to inspect all risks and recon-
mend rates to the local association.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-01-27
Fatally Burned.

Buffalo, Mimi, Special. - Mrs. Fred
Addicks Of Delano died after ten
days of intense suffering as the result
Of burns, her clothes having taken
fire from blaze under a kettle of
feed which she was attending,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-01-27
Sick Convict Pardoned.

Saltwater; Mimi, Special.-Oscar f.
Davenport, who was recently par
doned by the board, has left the pris-
on. He is seriously ill with tubercu-
losis and was carried to the train from
the prison on stretcher. He went to
Northfeld, his wife coming after him.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-01-27
A SeriOus Charge.

Thorpe. Wis. Specit.. = Mary Miles,
a resident Of the town Of Hixon in
1894. but now of Black River Falls,
has been arrested by Sheriff Page on
the charge of placing four hemlock
ties on the Wisconsin Central tracks
near Withee on Aug. II. 1884. The
hearing was adjourned until Feb. 4.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-01-27
Red Wing UnhapDiness.

Red Wing. MINI, Special - F. NJ
Wilson, attorney for the Milwaukee,
mas asked the city council to appoint
a committee to meet representatives
of the road to amicably settle, if pos
sib1e, the difficulties between the two.
The council has ordered the road to
clear Levee street of tracks, sheds,
etc. This would greatly cripple the
road. A committee will meet the road
this week.