davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-16
poston, 4, Pittsburg, 0.


NEW YORK. July B.-Bnshtoo results:
Mile and q sixteenth--n4arsiAn won, Marine Go
nex second Time. 50 Maxine Cones finished
frst hut was disqualified for foultna
Six ffrlongs Sadducee won. Nansen second. Wax
Taper third Time. LIS IS
Five furisnEs-~voiter won Helioboan secoud. Abuse
third. Time ! 1l.
Mile and a sixteenth. Nautilus stakes-Martimas
won Little Saint second Time I Is Is
One mile seinR-ZAnune won Nautch Girl sec'
ond Rare Perfume third. Time, - rs
lunches Town s;eeplechase full eourse-Dr. Cat
iatt won. Rennsfrom second Pesioa third Time.
sA6s rs
one mile-Sam Mekeeser won. Aarid second,
Twinklcr third. Time. la
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-16
Finances Of Centraiia.

Special Dispatch 10 the Poss-inteiligencer.
CENTRAI.rA. July is.--City Treasurer
Huntley has made his quarterly report OF
city finances The receipts from all
sources from April to July were s. ssS and
the expenditures sso3 The city has on hand
81. sac The general fund warrants out
standing amount TO SO -. Bonds TO the
amount of sf10 n are also out. The total
debt OF the city IS s4e .0aa TO which can be
added about $i2.eoe accrued interest on
warrants
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-16
81. Louis Races.

ST LOUIS. july ls-Trsck gocd. Resnlta:
Mile and eighth. seiiine-Can See Em won.
Mo-aIst second, Fsrina third Time. ST
Mile ard a auarter-JudEs Stcadman won. Chinu-
"a second School tiirl third Time. 7oe4
Five and half furionYs. handicap. two-yeAf-cads-
Isa I.edford won. Miss Mae Day second. Disscluts
third Time, %.
Six furlangs--Kensina:oa won. Alleviate second.
ApYleiack third Time. f:i5k
Mile and sixteenth Raaselio won. Gastoa
end LADY Callahan third Time, ~
Mile and an eighth. seliing-Jimp won. Sir Rolia
second Duke Ut Baden third Time. IS.
Mile and an eighth selling -Monte3o won. Str
joe Lister second. Ransom third Time. 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-16

OLYMPIA. July 1.-THE supreme court
has reversed the decision OF the lower
court Of walla Wala county In the case
OF the state OF Washington, respondent,
with the crime Of burglary OF the resi-
dence OF Mrs N E. Koontx. In walM
Walla. March. 1885. There were others
finds no evidence to prove that the APP
pellant was present when the burglary
was committed
In Town OF Summer, respondent, VS. E. r.
Rogers. appellant, the case was dismissed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-16
GRAND CIRCUIT CYCLE MEET.
Stevens Wins the Half Mile National
Championship Event

RFFFALo. Y, July 1.-THE grand circuit
snses AZ the National Cycling As<osis alton at Ala
lssic field this afternoon poorly attended The
feature the half mile national championship,
IN which entered Owen kimhir Tarn Cooper
y. A. Mcfarland. q l. ssrsens. E.rl kis~r and
csaes we'll known riders II bs Stevens
In cic-s finish with ktmhie and Cooper In
the mile professional the ayers were revr- in
y, the cshsr FAsess beirs sfven raEeA leeway
Eesni.s
Half mile. national chsnrisnshtr professional
Final heat won By q /. sSes-ss. Oven Kirshge
scensi. Tom Cooper third. Earl Kiser sruEth TINE
50 IS
Mars. Krie. Pa 10 yards. +. N. Fisher. Rassle.
la Yards ssrxni: ssxSs williams Rass'a lse
Yards thira; Ren Cleveland Tonawzsfia y Y
Is yards. fossTth rirse. Us IS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-16
COURTS CANNOT INTERVIEWS.


Special Dispatch TO the Post-Intelligencer.
VANCOUVER, Wash. July ls.-Judge
Miller today decided that he had no juris-
tiiet.on to review the proceedings OF the
hoard OF trustees OF the state school for
OF injunction restraining the board from
proceeding against Prof. Watson. The
Judge held that the action OF the board
In sitting as tribunal and trying the case.
as such. was void. but this does not at
feet the status OF the action taken. The
board will meet July d and select Prof.
Watsau's successor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-16
ALL ABOUT IT
Just What They Are Doing for Sick Folks
At the Copeland Institute.
AN ENTIRE MONTHS TREATMENT, MEDICINES INCLUDED FOR -
THE AMOUNT USUALLY PAID EXAMINATION ALONE

The diseases accepted for treatment At
the Copeland Institute. and the remark
ably prompt and thorough mastery of
which has made the reputation OF the
Copeland medical system, are
Deafaesss
Nasal CataPrhy
CatarrA In Any eAronse fern,s
AstAaat
Bronchial and Lang Diseases
Chronic Stomach TroaAlee
ChFonic Kidney Diseases
Chronic RheuAatisn,
Affections Of the Slx1ny
Diseases 81 BloodV
Diseases Of Nervous systen-
In short, all ailments and infrmities OF a
seated and serious nature requiring time
treatment - requiring q certain definite
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-16
when Ferseries Were COMMITTEES.

OLYMPIA. July BIN the new Informal
ton flied by the state. to which George
D. Evans pleaded guilty. the warrants
were shown TO have been forged on March
s. 1897. This completely relieves ex-Au-
ditor Frost from all possible liability, as
the warrants were forged subsequent TO
his term and while Evans was acting I'M
der the present auditor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-16

Ninsteea-YeaR-Ola hey Killed on
Me Fathers Farm.

SPOKANE. July l5.-Fred Harvey. the
ls-year-oid son OF J. r. Harvey was
gored to death by a bull yesterday on a
farm about twelve miles from Spokane
The boys body was found In a ciump
crawled to a tree. pulled himself to a
half reclining branch and died In that
attitude No one saw the bulls savage
attack. and young Harvey was not miss
ed until supper time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-16
JOE DowxEY's FAST NILE.
Makes n Record Of iai6 2-5 Straight
AWAY Paced by n Motor

NORWOOD Mass rnlv ts-The Yields mile
stysiShxwzy hseysie rezgd h-ekrn snsiay By ice
pcssnev q isyesrcs3 tsny u Isrzsrs PAN vka
pared ~ szrssr tze1rm rra&e .he distance in
sSs sS The zxsinSt tine ~ss s fssts-
H. hgtway the nasie hxszs xtssssfsSSAx kG2 sight
II aF~z MIL Ts5urTer has = EEsrshs~ r. to1ai
skzpcsx ersn.s and has sasasx setssca tAs rseses-
sseasi rz.hs TIE best rsessazzx sfRse fer a aasie
ssT.sxfsxwxv - made ~ II II. Freeman, a
Pnss1ant or
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-16
Hawthorne Races.

CHICAGO Iaiy Is Results ~ Hawthorne.
Five fnfsongs-Cariar won. Eta second. Zaxa
third Time Aea
one rnila-Teason won Uhles second. Mayme u.
third Time. sci.
one rnile-Prince RIases won. Branch second.
Ronsx pey third Time. i.i1
Mile and 4 sixteeosh-samossE won. Del Psso IL
seraua Maio third. Time 81.
Stserischzse full cosarse-Jack Hayes won. Cai.
WHITMAN second Gypeeiser third Time. In
One mii.-Evrlyn Bird won. Bright Eyes second.
riraewatey thira Time in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-16

Aneslean Surgeons Il UatPae.
TACOMA, July lB.-MA1. Surgeon L. r.
Dawson. OF the First Washington volun-
denies that tho Fiiipinos have attacked
American surgeons OF the hospital corps.
80 far as my own observation and In
formation Co." he writes. II know Of no
case where wounded Filinipos have tried
to inJurs surgeons or hospital corps men.
On the contrary they have welcomed our
assistance and have been grateful for IT,"
DIR. Lawson denies the truth Of q senAn-
which he was said to have been dressing
the wounds OF three Filipinos who at
tempted to stab him. and the surgeon then
shot tho three.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-16
Stomach Disease.

Miss Iaa Nelen, si5 Newell sasoeA
Seattle: sTn r@gsri TO the Copeland
treatment for cainrrh Of tho rusmnc!s,
with Nil t.se sf.ce.iaat distress snd mis-.
cry. ] can only say that tho result Of my
case was n peifset cure. although hol
feen q victim of the disease tar over
four years and Ia been reduced: TO tho
condition OF 4 helpless tn9a'td
MS. Amanda Hannonl, 1U0o
Broadway. Seattle. when began my
course Of treatment at the Copeland Il.
stltute. had been In such q state Of de-
biIity and suffering for so long . time
ard had tried 20 many remedies WtthOU&
obtaining any relief, that ! felt SURE ]
was afflicted with cancer OF the at0suach
and had little hope OF ever being any
better. The treatment more than sub
stanttafed ali claims concerning tt nsefs.
It's. for II brought me . radical cure"
Mr.. y. ". JaeksSn, Ellsen, Wash.s
After suffering for seven long years from
chronic cataryh Of the stomach and Ill the
TnieerabIe and diDsreastng symptCms en-
2endered by that disease. ] have fully -.
gained nay former Vigorous ana rD0oS&
health through the treatment fecsiyf4
from the Copeland MedicAf Institute. ny
condificn rad steadily Grown worse an
worse Until my constitution WAS almost
completely shattered. Ny strength 81
energy vanished and I wasted away In
nesh until ] Was but q shadow Of my
former self The remedies r<eeived were
worth their weight in gold TO me, ana :
am now enjoying n perfect health -
have ever known"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-16

OLYMPIA, July fs-Gov. Rogers has
appointed Hon. J. f. Edmiston, OF DAYTON
a member OF the board OF regents OF the
agricultural college, at Pullman. for an
unexp.red term ending March, 1901, vice
Gen. r. r. Tenant. of Tekoa. resigned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-16

Centesting Parties Agree, BY stADu-
lation, to Their Division.

Special Dispatch to the acknowledgements.
OLYMPIA. July 15-Tide lands Of the
first class at Seattle were today awarded
to various parties by the state board OF
land commissioners. There were many
conflicting applications for these lands and
the board has decided that A. c. Phillips.
who was the original upland owner, had
the prior right OF purchase The parties
interested. however. agreed by stipulation
TO the awards. which were made as fol-
lows: A. c. Phillips. blocks BAG. 437 and 43s.
81 e3i: Washington Dredging and Improve
ment Company. part OF block AT 1857:
Rose D. Lewis. part OF blocks AZ, "a and
AS for $2.742. Rose D. Lewis Is the wife
of Col. James Hamilton Lewis. These
parties pay one-tenth of the purchase
price down and have ten years to pay the
balance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-16

EfsLsY. Ens.ssd. Jus. y-Ia tie Assesssten
ezy cacsas taaay. Flair. Il The Canadian re
tear sccsVA g. estng the only hixsss pc~sshas
sss,rs vet rs6- In she TzeAe rssAnease <zsssa
cosaresssc. 5Tss sssxs s vasts irssxs4 sesvsi SIS
x=E sssas sAas So Esxssnd Srer~3 VS. EESland
-r~s-zssls sna she Esrha sAsesd ceSnp~tEsson with
* s~asisssd snsts ISL &n& ireland I.sn In
ssns. Il CAazaa. sa2Se 3. Tao kfSAasS passsais
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-16
Chronic TonSilitis,
With Head Noises,
Permanently Removed.

The mastery ana care - ALI aAs-
eases OF the head and throat. through
the thorough and advanced methods OF
treatment employed at the Copeland
Medical Institute are exemplifled In the
case Of Mr.. Clarence handy, Wallace,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-16

CENTRAI.iA. July ls,-F. A. peggeier
has been appointed fruit Inspector for
Lewis county by the commissioners His
selection 10 good one. as he ia a fruit
grower Of many years experience.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-16
BASEBALL TODAY.
Tacoma and Seattle VIII Cross BATS
nj Madiaon Park

There win be . game ~ baseball this afternoon at
Madison park az SIS. between the Seattle Rainsrs
and Tacoma Grays. The former have been strength
ened by D. Simmons. Sam Mekinsrry and Cum.
minTs. late q Clinton, Ia. Thornton win do the
twsrng for the Rainiers The players and posi-
tions are A follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-16

THERE ia not an ounce Of headache
Tn barrel OF IL. Jesse Moore IA"
WhiEkey.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-16

VIII Employ None Hat NoA.Union
Mem After Monany,

Special Dispatch to the Post -IntelliEencer
SPOKANE. July i6-The four local
breweries tonight declared q lockout
against their union employees. and will
open with non-union men Monday The
trouble between the master brewers and
the union arose over the signing OF the
annual agreement. tho chief point OF dr.
ference being that the master brewers re-
serve the right TO employ whom they
please.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-16

DUBUQUE. Ia, July A-Jos PateAa and d.
rectly have been entered for the bid pure offered
star PAGERS BY the Nutwood Driving Club o Thur
day, Aug 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-16
wAGNER's Band. Madison Park {

Thomas Bros ~ fis- Elum. are erecting . 3. %
afe.rz hcsfse IA tia: little city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-16

= - st. % -. ,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-16

pCHroCE Ia July H--is h stated rAAs Ben
SsAansa. tsaay NAzntna. oAaEiu Cea4he -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-28
ONE DAYS BAD LUCK
Wichita Man Monkeys with the
FigurFs"f3-

There is one man in Wichita who
swears vengeance on the figure 13. He is
not able TO pull himself out OF the per
Dlexity in which he finds himself. He
went out yesterday morning to order a
half ton Of hay-baled hay. How many
bales?' he inquired OF the dealer.
Let Us see. about 50 pounds 10 the
bale; % bales the dealer replied.
That VIII never do" said the buyer.
cant take chances on buying IS bales
OF hay; send me p bales"
So the bargain was made and z bales
sent instead OF Is.
Now what happened? Good or bad
luck which should follow that deal? II
bad luck, what had to do with il?
This man had orders 70 buy q piece OF
furniture at a certain place and not to
fall. His wife told him Il ne did not buy
it that day 1t would De sold sure. and
she could not duplicate il Tlthiu g of the
price asked. The hay deal caused delay
and he reached the place just two min
u,es after the priced furniture had been
sod "a another party.
He ordered load Of straw % b placed
on the east side % his harm. When he
went home the man had only carried IN
his mind two words east and barn. 50
he put the straw on the east outside mot
inside} CT the barn. This caused some
what OF a roar. lie blamed his wife Just
enough Iar not having the straw placed
inside the barn 70 bluE her out OF any
complaint On account Of he- dIsapgoint-
ment about missing the furniture
A. supper his wife called his attention
% the fact that there was 3 nice pitcher
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-28
TO CAN JACKRABBITS
Samples of the Meat Have Been Sent
to England.

Charles Payne. the wild animal dealer.
has shipped a number OF cans of pre-
pared jack rabbit meat to England
where it will be tested and compared
with the similar products which is made
in New Zealand and Australia
The meat was put up in two-pound
cans Theoretically sealed It Will keen
an indefinite period OF time and Is said
to be very palatable. The meat has a
large sale in England and upon ths con.
tinent MI. Payne has thought for some
time that the meat could be prepared in
this city at a profit, and has been pre-
pairing TO make a trial at least OF the
project.
II favorable report e returned Of thu
meat which Mr. Payne prepared he will
probably at once let a contract FOR sew
eral hundred thousand cans. The Dold
Packing company. & Is said, has stated
its willingness to Eli orders.
Il is claimed. with reason. that this
IS the best point In the United States for
the industry All the jack rabbits need
cd can De found within a short distance
Of this place. The rabbits cannot be
shipped great distance after they are
killed, as they spoil quickly.
Il Is expected that word will be r.
ceived IN a few weeks regarding The
samples sent f7r inspection. and ~ the
report Is favorable arrangements will Be
made at once for the wholesale preuzra-
ton of the canned product
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-28
IS BIC PROMOTION
|. F, Duggan Made General
Inspector of
MISSOURI AND KANSAS
observation-disclosures at Well
ington and Arkansas City,


Tonight L. F. Duggan. manager Of the
Wichita Exchange Of the Missouri and
Kansas telephone and also Of the toll
lines to Winfield, Augusta, Ell Dorado,
Wellington, Arkansas City and to points
in Oklahoma, will leave for Kansas City
where he assumes tbs company's gen.
eraI inspector for Missouri, Kansas and
Oklahoma. This position is second only
to that Of general manager OF the com
pany. Mr.. Dungeons new work will be
directly with the toll lines OF the COM
pany in these three states, Of which he
will have several thousand miles under
his control. He will assume immediate
direction of the construction OF the long
distance phone from here to Kansas
City and have it in charge when COM
pleted. He will have charge of the lines
from Kansas City south TO Guthrie and
from Kansas City east to st. Louis. The
title of Mr.. Dungeons new position might
properly be called toll line inspector.
Before leaving Mr.. Duggon went to
Wellington last night to check out Man
ager Pleny Simpson OF the wellington
exchange, who win be put in charge OF
the local work at Arkansas City. Try
Romig Of the Wichita local force viii be
put in charge OF the Wellington ex-
change.
Business men In Wichita and South
ern Kansas will sincerely regret the
departure of Mr.. Duggon. who, while he
has been here only three years, has be-
came popular in an unusual degree for
his energetic attention to business and
for his untiring efforts to accommodate
patrons and to extend the efficiency OF
the service. Several hundred miles Of
toll have been built out of Wichita I'M
der his management until joobers all
over the southern part Of the state and
Oklahoma can talk their orders into
Wichita. Twenty-four towns have been
connected with Wichita since Mr. Dug
gon came here. Wichita regrets 10 lose
so popular and accommodating a bust
ness man and so thorough a gentleman
Mr.. Duggons family will remain in
Wichita for the present.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-28
WANTS BIG DAMAGES
Mrs Cadwalader Says She Received
Permanent Injuries.

Mrs. Susie CadwaIader yesterday.
through her attorneys, Stanley & Stan
'ey, HE'D her claim against the city for
damages, estimated and claimed by the
petition at Slol20. She alleges that the
sidewalk on South Lawrence avenue at
about 1921, being in front of Mr.. T.
Hutchins. was in a bad and dangerous
condition and that on or about the 18th
day of March, 1SS9 Mrs. Cadwalader,
while travelling on the said sidewalk Of
Lawrence avenue. her foot caught in a
broken board and she was violently
thrown to the ground. II is alleged that
she was greatly injured in the head.
limbs, body, womb and other internal
injuries, and that these injuries are per-
manent and have been very painful. II
is stated that they are permanent af-
fecunS her spinal column preventing her
from doing any household duties to her
damage in the sum Of $4,000. She alleges
that she has paid out for physicians and
medicines Sl21, wherefore she wants a
judgment for slo121. Her injuries are not
My numerous but serious.
The allegations set out that the side
walk was old. the boards and under
pieces old. that they would not hold
nails. that the lumber was defective
originally and these are among the reas-
ons why she wants the city 10 pay her
claim Of $1,000
All these motters Of carelessness on the
part of the city in permitting the side
walks 10 be and remain I'm this danger
Gus condition have contributed directly
- plaintiffs injuries and the city ought
10 pay The claim Of Slo1ao.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-28

of cream that would be so nice whip
ped for peaches. When he finished he
asked his wife to help him put on his
coat, as he would go down town and
would bring back some California
peaches to go with the cream. Rattle
to-bang went something. Good heavensi
The baby had upset the cream and
smashed the pitcher at is no use to cry
over spilled milk" someone has said
many years ago. He would not have his
trip down town spoiled. So he mounted
his wheel, headed south on the sidewalk
at a pretty good rate of speed and made
himself believe he was keeping good look
out for distractions. But it was dark
The first thing he saw was a wheelman
coming toward him not ten feet away in
the middle of the walk. Neither could
turn aside nor dismount. There was a
head-ender. There were broken and
twisted spokes, wheel saddles on the
sidewalk. groceries here and there two
men fiat on their backs. handle bars ap-
parently arranged for riding side ways
and not straight ahead. The other fell
w seemed to think he was in the wrong
and the man who refused to buy 13 bales
OF hay was full Of reflection about the
figure '13." He is not able to solve the
difficulty. 1t was a day of mishaps It
could not have been worse had he taken
the Is bales instead of u bales OF hay
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-28
IMPROVED FIRE PROTECTION
DOld Packing Company InstaIIs a
New large One

The Dold Packing company has in
stalled a large new steam pump which
Will be used for the protection of the diff
ferent buildings from fire. This will give
the plant three large steam pumps which
can be used if necessary when a fire
breaks out
acting duplex pump with a capacity of
$50 to $50 gallons per minute. It is IA by
1912 by 10 inches in size and is very pow
erful-
1t will be connected by an eight inch
main with Chisholm creek, from which
the water supply will be drawn. The dis
charge pipe will be eight inches in d.
ameter.
It will be connected directly with the
fire mains Of the different buildings. The
necessary cut-offs are being put in so
that the pressure can be put on any
one building should fire break out in it
and thus give a greater working pres
sure.
The pump will be used only in case of
fire and will not be used. as the other
two pumps are, for general purposes. 1t
viii be valuable addition to the equip
ment of the plant and give much better
protection from damage by fire.
An eight inch centrihcal pump IS also
TO be erected for the purpose Of caring
for water in the company's buildings in
flood times. The pump has a capacity
Of 5000 gallons per minute 1t will be
driven by twenty-five horse power en-
CINE.
1t IS destined to be used only during
times of high water and will then be
used to keep water from entering the dry
salt and hide cellars Of the plant.
Last spring the water came very near
flooding the cellars and had the water
risen three inches more it would have
done so, in. spite Of the strenuous efforts
of the men in charge of the plant. The
dykes around the plant have also been
raised two feet to ward against any such
d thing occurring again.