davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19
THE lists NEXT COLONEL.
u,top RATES THE NOMINEE. But
SMITHS ELECTION MIGHT PROVE
EMBARRASSING.

TberA may be some excitement at the list Regl-
ment Armory tomorrow evening. The officers VIII
meet 10 elect new colonel Major William a.
Rates ,s the caucus nominee for the place, but
Major Clinton II. Smith will also be candidate
although ne IS still under cloud and has been
ordered before State examining Board. Major
Smith has used the civil courts TO prevent action
By this body which is known as bouncing
BOARD" and the matter is sti undecided In the
mean time Major Smith is suspended from COM
rand and many officers believe that he Is not en-
titled TO vote at the election tomorrow evening.
high authority military law gave an opinion
on the subiect yesterday to the effect that Major
3mth Notwithstanding his being temporarily re-
lieved from duty may vote. and his vote must be
counted The new officers Of the regiment. who are
s,ipposod TO he supporters of Smith and would vote
for him against Major Bates had rot received their
commissions yesterday. and unless they receive
them before tomorrow evening will be unable 10
c1st their votes Il was stated yesterday by mem
bers Ct the regiment that desperate efforts would
lie made 10 have the election postponed, and the
,,a,,orsl Guard lawyers are discussing the CUES
lion: what will happen II Smith should De
slerted?' $500, .
He is a candidate for examination before a
'hounoing Board" and while the courts are con
rack ne NAV be elected colonel and be ordered be-
fore the brigade Examining Board
" he passes the brigade Board. can ne De
bounced" by the other body? they ask.
IL ne is bounced" by the special Board can he
sin 20 before tho brigade BoardT
These are some OF the questions which military
lawyers discussing the eve Of the election in
the list Regiment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19
B1OCKADES AND COAST DEFENCEs
SOME LESSONS OF THE RECENT WAR FROM
SPANISH POINT OF VIEW

xr,a..,,o,on Nov IAN interesting volume on
the lessons OF the late war from the spanish POM
NJ view has i,ist been translated by the bureau VI
No,,ol 1ntauieence. II is entitled "Blockades ana
Coast Defences" by Severe Gomez Nunez cap
tain OF artillery He bases nearly all MS conoiu
to-. az IN coast defences long extracts from
eoveral articles written since the war by captain
r Mahan. Captain Nunez pIames opaI"' ia %
n, oil for having neglected TO make use Oh pii'~-
$50 He saws that this the more reprehen-
oihla since the United States did coVertly Hahe
use OF this form Of warfare, armlng over 40
,norchant vessels under the name or auxihary
cruisers TO prey upon the commerce OF SPAIN
snain he saws, could easily have done the same'
and the presence OF a fleet OF such auAhai! 'es
sells on the track Of American commerce "ouId
have forced the American naval COMMANDER "
divide his forces and prevented him IN large meas
ure from concentrating them for the maj CRUSHING
blow against Cervera at Santiago.
Of the blockade system employed by the Uhneo
States the writer makes even more bitter COM
plant. He says:
The blockade. as practised In Cuba, caused a
thousand times sbes the Burning Of cities the
massacre OF battles and all the ctueties OF
Inc SsRs OF livelihood gradually decmates the
nopuiation, destroys family life annihiates human
beings w tnT aIikes particuSry the feeble the
children the women and the SICK.
Capta,n Nunez adds that the blockade Of Cuba
had to be repeatedly raised, owing 10 the appre-
hension OF the American vessels as to the approach
OF Cerveras fleet He says
The blockade Of Havana must have several times mes
rensei nv law had the facts been properly lalo
before the nations OF the civilized world
Regarding cable cutting his complaints are equal
" emphatic Captain Nunez says that the unteo
States failed utterly to respect this sacred prop
erty" (cables) both in Cuban and Philippine waters
and he expresses astonshment that this Nloa-
ton Of law" should have been allowed by othei
nations 49,, ,,.o. -,
1t Is interesting to note that the real OBJECT OF
sending Cervera to Cuba was fine strategic move
according to Spanish authority. and failed of effect
only because of the lamentable condition OF me
vessels composing the fleet Had their real Ell
6ciency been what II was represented on paper
Cervera to have passed into the Carinbean sea yea
at night without stopping AT Curacao, sailed rouno
the west end of Cuba made dash at the Ameri-
can shipping at Key West and then NED ior reiusS
Of coal and the foul bottoms OF the feet. Cervera
probably would have encomntered Schiey WEI ng,
end OF cuba to checkmate Just such move.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19
WALL STREET AND EXCHANGES.

OUTSIDE SECURITIES MARKET.-Market
opened steady closing firm. Standard OIL closed
OF 455Gl45sja against ij5a45s Friday Last prices
OF other prominent issues were: Havana CONNER
cial 2a2i; preferred, s2a.QS1s Baking Powder,
s41adssa; Bay State Gas. l$al%; Pump. lsaA
preferred, 6sa1: Markeen copper. 7lsIil; Amalga-
mated Copper S%ds7a.; Amsterdam Gas. Iqzh
preferred 52a55; Rubber Goods, 29l.q3O; preferred
s2Iaas3 Distilllng OF America. i3asQi3*; preferred
3s1AaSs; Sloss-sheffied Cwhen issued) $685.; pre-.
ferred 73a76
FOREIGN TRADING-London bought stocks In
the local market taking in all about 1900 shares
BANK CLEARINGS.-The total bank clearinss
OF all the clearing houses OF the United states for
tho week ending yesterday we're 81 ss7 23 45. in.
crease Of STA 937, 4a over last week. and an In
crease OF s2is, 1894 as compared with the same
week last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19
Sixty fayf.
posted rates were

DOMESTIC NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ns-Com-
mercal 81 % discount; bank. par San Francisco
sight lOc; telegraph 121sc. Cincinnati-oVer the
counter. SOC premium; between banks, l5c premium
savannah-Buyng &c of; selling, par. Charles
ton-Buyng 1-foc discount selling, 1-loc premium
poston loo discount Chicago-1oc premium. st.
I,ouis-5Oc discount
FOREIGN MONEY MARKET.-CaH money IN
London 80 per cent Open market discount rate.
Ar1s ner cent for short and l116d4% per cent for
long bills. Berlin discount rate 50 per cent Ber-
lin exchange on London, 20 marks A pfennigs'
Paris exchange on London. % francs 2iA centimes'
Paris discount rate 3d3A per cent
FOREIGN SECURITIES. - British consols Tor
money 1oa 7-1s; for the account. 103 s-l6. French
rentes 100 francs IS centimes. Spanish Is IN Lon
DON CAS-. ~ ~,
THE SILVER MARKET.-Bar silver oe9sc' MeNi-
can silver dollars. 47hc Bar silver IN LONDON
q 1-i6d o- ,,Ao, A..
GOLD PREMIUM.-In Madrid 3d. LISBON W.
Ruenos Ayres 1873 20; Rome. $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19
CHEF JrSTJCE CHAMBERS RESIGNS.

Washington. Nov. 1s.-Chef Justice Chambers or
Samoa has resigned, and his resignation has been
accepted for the United States. one OF the three
parties TO the Berlin Treaty. by the President The
resignation also will he made % Great Britain and
Germany The last official act OF Mr.. Chambers
was the submission Of a report on his administra,
ton OF the Office Of Chief Justice to the time OF
his departure from Apa. Copies OF the documents
have been forwarded by mail to the Foreign Offices
q London and Berlin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19
CENTRAL BUTT WILL NOT RESIGN.
HE SAYS HE HAS HEARD NOTHING OF THE
DISARMAMENT OF HIS BRIGADE


DISARMAMENT OF HIS BRIGADE
Rrigadier General McCoskry Butt. COMMANDER OF
the First Brigade said yesterday that ne d'u mo-
feel at all disturbed the rumored in'eh'io"
OF the Governor to dsband his brigade ana ih"Ne
him n eupernumerary officer.
81 have no knowledge that the governor ma
any such intention concerning me, ne saiu' nv,
al see why he should. He has perfect rlsh'
TO disband any brigade and render me OF an!
o,her brigade commander supernumerary' II ne So
elects and | would Willingly go on the supernum-
ararv list II the Governor should so order lhe'e
7 should stin retain my rank as origadier general
bu, without performing duty three or -FOUR unes lines
week as | do now | shall not resign howesei,
ali rumor to the contrary notwithstanding: na a.,
dore nothing that calls for my resignation' ,
on the contrary have spent any amount OF NM ne
and labor in the performance OF military Mo[n ~ ~
which have accomplished results TO the cTeu1 o o
The force | have no III feeling TOWARD ueneI a. a.
poo and in making certain charges did so mercy
rom a sense of duty and In good faith am per
fectly satisfied with the result. . 49,, ,,.oao
None Of the officers Of General Butts origaue
ssen Yesterday would talk for publication. Dul
those seen in almost every case expressed mem
selves Inv favor Of General Butt as brleaoe c1in
mand,r. General Roe was not IN town EeS'eio"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19
METHODIST MISSION APPROPRIATIONS

Washington Nov lS-The Methodist Missionary
Committee to-day made appropriation OF 1900
for a church in the Philippine to be expended un-
der the direction Of the Bishop Of India. The com
mlttee also appropriated $1,000 for the work in
Malaysia The remainder Of the foreign field, In
Guiding India Eastern Asia. South America Mex
leo Europe and Africa. was turned over to sub
committees the money to be divided on the basis
of last years appropriations, with increases in pro-
portion to the total increase In the foreign fund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19
NO SENATE CONFUSION SESSION.

The United States Senate Committee on Manu-
features now sitting In the Hotel Imperial to In
vestgate the subject OF food adutera ,ion held no
session yesterday. Senator Mason. who Is taxi
ing the testimony announced a session, and was
on hand to hold H. A note pleading sickness re-
eeved from the official stenographer. prompted an
adjournment until tomorrow.
senator Mason said the hearings 80 far had
been satisfactory that much testimony OF extreme
value had been obtained, and that he thought the
result OF the investigation would be the enact
ment OF United States Law axing q standard OF
purity OF AL food products "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19

posed combination say that enough signatures nav
already been secured to assure success Tne move,
ment has already had the effect here OF raolcs'
reduction in prices OF both plate ana MN 90
one big Eastern firm. outside the combination az.
manufacturing film cameras. Leading IN inc "a' ,sa
p prices, o,, ,hn Mate manufacturers In TINS
that Of the tsgssa ia aecede to
The terms ot the trust organizers. and the move
ment may fall through
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19
THE BANK STATEMENT.

For the first time in many weeks the banks
gained in cash, and while the bank statement
showed an increase OF only siS590o the actual gain
was probably 100000. due in great part
the payments by the Treasury OF over $4,000" on
Thursday and Friday bond redemption account
The banks suffered a small loss on interior move
ment. but the receipts at the close OF the week
showed that the movement had turned in favor
of this city. In the week ending November 10 the
banks shipped 10 the interior ss7s40 90, against
s. $4,000 last week. while I'm the week OF November
10 receipts from the interior 1891 600. against
s+Cl5.00 last week. The loss on the interior move
ment last week should be succeeded by a gain
this week. An interesting feature Of the bark
statement Is the heavy reduction In loans and de-
posits in the face OF an active stock market Stock
opera tons heavy last week. and the fact thai
bank loans were reduced by S.622soO indicates thai
a good deal OF stock taken out Of the market
and paid for. The deficit Of the last two weeks
has practically been wiped out. and from now on
reserves should show rapid improvement. CON,
pared with this time a year ago loans are sliH@@
less and deposits t49596.c0 less. From Noyemsef
and from July ! 10 November 10 loans have con-
tracted by sI01 l2l 800 In view OF this immense cur
taiment In credit since July. the decline In stocs
accomplished without actual disturbance or de,,
morallzat ton. shows the strength 81 this financs
centre. and II suggests that I'm the time mentioned
the liquidation in stocks incident 10 loan reduction
caused the accumulation OF securities by rich peo-
pie who will only sell at prices well above ne
current level. The response 10 the Governments
offer 20 buy bonds Is coming chiefly from snnan
holders, and It can be said on authority that Ger.
tain banking houses holding back until the
small holders have sold all that they intend "
sell. SO far the Treasury has paid out $,lS7.l1 ior
bonds and at this rate there will be no necessiy
for large banking interests 10 turn In the holdings
that they accumulated In expectation OF Govern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19
NAY BE CASE FOR EYTRADITJOy

Vancouver. Il. c.. Nov. ls-CoIonel Edwin Dur
ley. United States Consul at Vancouver has re-
oeved instructions from Washington 10 investigate
thoroughly the case OF Martin Everett the man
held by the Canadian. authorities at Kan
loops. Not unlikely the outcome OF the case
FOR the extradtion OF Everett as II Is alleged ina
he was brought over from the American side into
Canadian territory without the proper hearing II
Is asserted that Everett held un a stage near
Grand Forks. and that the American officers sim
ply handed him over 10 the Canadian authorities
disregarding a writ OF habess corpus and other
processes Of the law $500 ''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19
RouaN CATHOLIC MISSION FOR CHINESE

Chicago. Nov ls-A dispatch TO The Tribune"
from San Francisco says that Miss Ella NJ. Glenn
mons sister OF Mrs. Howard Gould has decided TO
devote her life 10 teaching the doctrine OF the
Cath-'c Church 10 the Chinese. and as
she can lease n house in Chinatown she intends 10
open CATHOLIC mission at her expense. Miss
Ciommons became convert 10 the Catholic faith
less than two years ago. There is no Catholic
Chinese mission I'm this city the idea OF found
ing one seemed to the young the right
thing for her 10 do. she began the study Of the
Chinese language.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

London. Nov 49, 2 p m.-The market TOT A'ne'
lean securities was firm from the opening u" q
moro b,ovant feeling. The demand was active ana
q, Tho close the tone was firm Last prices were
Canadian Pacific ssls; Erie. 1874; Erie 1st preferred
1917; Illinois Central 1881: Union Pacific prererreu'
7ssl; St Paul 13Ok New-York Central lfi's; renn-
sylyania e.; Reading. 1O1s; Northern Paci''c pre-
ferred. TIA AtchIson. PAS; Louisville ana Na'"
willie sqa6. Grand Trunk 7R, and Anaconda ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19

1t could not be learned down town yesterday
what financial institution had offered Mr.. Wander
lip It's presidency The National Bank Of Com
merce has been without a president since the re-
t,rernent Of w w. Sherman, on July !. There have
several times been rumors that secretary Gage
was 10 succeed Mr. Sherman as president OF the
bank but Mr. Gage only the other day declared
these reports 10 be without foundation. 1t may be.
however. that It was after all the Assistant SecIe-
torv Of the Treasury Mr. VANDERBILT and not the
Secretary. 20 whom the rumors applied There are
several large trust companies in process OF or
ganizatlon In this city. and the probabilities are
that Mr. Vanderlp IS TO become the executive mead
OF one of these institutions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19
NEWARK DRAWING TEACHER DEAD

Miss Sarah A. Fawcett drawing teacher for
twenty years In the Newark public schools died
on Friday night al her home, Broad and Lom-
hardy SITS in Newark On October !, 1863, she was
appointed assistant ut the Webster Street Public
School and on September became vice principal
In September 1879 her position OF drawing teacher
was created Death caused by pneumonia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19
NEW FOURTH CLASS POSTMAS STEERS.

Warrington Nov. 1s.-The following were among
the fourth class postmasters appointed to-day:
Observation-Disclosures Joseph A. Hollenbeck
Newly ork-Tuhnsvie. F. L. Genung; Pontiac,
Clayton A. Newccmh: Rces. Lucy A. Ayres; Smith
willie South f. NJ Wood Talcville Jerome J.. Oar
ling: Tarnesda Henry French; Windecker Carroll
DAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19
TO UNITE CAMERA yaKERs

Chicago Nov. ls.-A movement having for its
object the consolidation OF all the camera manu.
facturers Is being quietly made. and already II In
said options have been secured from nearly all the
manufacturers In Chicago. Projectors Of the pro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19
n
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY RATEs-Money on call. per cent WIN
exceptions at per cent. The time money maj nc.
was quiet at per cent for sixty days per ~
,or .hr.o months and per cent for four and six
months on railroad collateral and above on mixed
collateral Commercial paper rates were e1sao per
cent for the best names for three, four ana BIN
n,onths PAPER not so well known ruled higher
FOREIGN EXCHANGE-Market steady Actual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19
BALTIMORE AND oHIo's PROGRESS

Strength In Baltimore and Ohio issues especially
I'm the preferred stock. IL due 10 buying indueeo
by the company's October statement and Inv
prospects OF a dividend declaration on the prefer
ence issues In October the company's net earn
ings increased 1916 6S over october year aso'
end from July the increase amounted 10 Noo'Vf,
In the same time operating expenses decrease
$500 6sl, representing economies made possible "
the heavy expenditures on the property IN ~.
years of It's receivershp. The work OK eu'uSs
down the grades the Chicago division Oh W.
baltimore and Ohio Railroad will be begun "
once and most OF the heavy work VIII nave o.. ,
completed by spring The general plan OF na..
more and Ohio grade improvements con'ehp"
an eighteen foot maximum grade from LhcafSos ln.
Raltimore except over the mountains, wheIe HyI.
ing engines have to be used. The Cnicaso Shio
slon work Includes reductions between linn; viii
and Attica where a twenty -eight-ioot slau, six.
bo reduced TO eighteen feet Tor uis,ahS yynn,hIIc
teen miles the heaviest cut being az neP cubic
About three hundred and NIFTY thousahn ,,csso
TapSs Will be excavated. Loss Il Co, or Sns" ara
have the contract At Teegarden' ihu. an.e the
TX O0O cubic yards 10 be removed 10 IeuIT ess a
Grade from twenty-eight 10 sixteen Iee., Garrett
20 also having this contrast betWe .ian ~ the
ana Rpley Ind, there will be relosauvn foot
une Tor seven miles. reducing twen nsst scvpa.
rhsss Reductions VIZ ssss eeess sss''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19
WHAT Mr.. VANDERBILT rs TO DO.
HE WILL. COME TO THIS CITY WHEN HE LEAVES
WASHINGTON.

Chicago Nov ls-"The Chronicle to-day said
that Frank A. Vanderlip. Assistant Secretary or
the Treasury, had been offered place at the head
NJ one OF the big financial institutions OF New
York CITY. Mr.. VANDERBILT discussing the matter
said: 81 have no intention OF resigning for some
time or of leaving my place. but shall go 20
eN-York after ] leave Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19
STOCK VALUES STRONG.
RANK RESOURCES INCREASE
'coon DEMAND FOR STOCKS AND BONDS
CHECKS TRADERS EFFORTS TO
PRODUCE A REACTIoN-THE
MONEY MARKET
STOCKS,
MONEY MARKET.

Closing prices yesterday of the principal active
securities and net changes from Fridays last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19

Saturday. Saturday. Ne;
/ Nov. II. Nov. Is. change
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19

RAILROAD BONDS.-Market firm. Total sales
amounted I'm par value to tl27iOoo against 81 1891 900
on Friday. The heaviest dealings were I'm the
Atchison issues. Central Pacific aus Central Geor-
gia lst incomes. Colorado and Southern lst U.s.
Kansas city. Pitsburg and QUIZ lists. Missouri
Kansas and Texas extension Is. Mobile and Ohio
general U.s. Northern Pacific Is and Is Peoria and
Eastern Is. Reading general IA. 81. Louis Iron
Mountain general IS. 81. Louis Southwestern IDS.
Southern Pacific "a, Union Paeine a. wabash IL,
q ana dsbenturs IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19

Iotal the 3iS,
Totsi IN presiding week iio. ioo
ems Aiv,asaA
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-07-06
Bought Another SawmiII.

Lumberman John Parrish has lately
closed a deal in which he becomes pos
SCISSOR Of a considerable property on
the Eau Pleine river, with pOstoffice
at Dancy. He bought from Segelke,
Petty & Co. their saw mill. planning
mill, TWO hundred acres Of land, boom
age and railroad track rights, and the
country store. The latter is now being
stocked up.
Mr.. Parrish makes this new invest
ment to be run in connection with
interests of The Grand Rapids Lum-
Der Co., incorporated May % and now
OtticeTed as follows:
PreSident-JOhn Parrish.
Vice PreSident-JOhn DAILY.
Secretary and Treasurer - Henry
Sampson.
Stock is equally divided in the above
concern. The Necedah mill torn down
and shipped to Centralia piecemeal is
now all at this end, twenty-eight Car
loads. Work Of erection will begin
within a few days.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-07-06

Harry L. Rablin, our fayorite bicycle
rider. is confined at home today with
bruised and stiffened knee. the result
Of an accident in the road race at
Wausau, July t. About twenty riders
were started over the eighteen mile
cOurSe-fasC men from Minneapolis.
Fond du Lac. Amigo, Oshkosh.
Wausau, Merrill, and other places
- but Harry pushed by them
all until six miles from the
finish he was in the lead.
Working hard for time honor as well
as first place, he sped downward over
a treacherous hill and at the foot met
his Waterloo. \ hard fall not only
put him out Of the road contest. but
also out Of all events for the day, shat
tering bright prospects for several
winnings. Wausau people generally
accorded Harry an easy victor. barring
accidents, and all expressed them
selves as deeply regretting his i'll luck
Twenty men, including street crew
and stone crusher crew in the city Of
Grand Rapids. are out on a strike this
afternoon demanding more pay. They
have been receiving S1.25 per day each.
This amount is regulated by the COM
mon council and cannot be changed
except by their motion. City work is
at a stand still excepting the team
sters are not with the strikers.
Tuesday was the Fourth Of July.
and like all other people that labor for
q living. the REPORTER force went
out to celebrate. Wednesday was a
rather unambitious day aS a result of
previous dissipation for the printer IS
not accustomed to such things hence,
numerous news links are perhaps mis-
sing in this issue. Excuse given.
c. E. DAILY returned home today
from Pierre. South Dakota. with two
carloads of draught and driving horses
which he will have on exhibition at
his place on Monday, July 10. If you
want horse this is your opportunity.
The Ladies' Aid society of VI. E.
church will meet next Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. F. W. Burt.
\ case OF diptheria developed yes
terday at the home Of our popular
merchant, Edouard B. De Nevers.
Center street will be macadamized.
See action of city fathers in council
proceedings of this issue.
GoOSeberries for sale at Riverdale
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-07-06

Red pressed brick, iron and steel
material to be used in construction of
the Reiland & Weiland block on Front
street is now at hand ready for the
workmen. Bricklaying will commence
before the week closes and womonths
more will see the new structure about
complete. There are to be some fine
stores located in this block, details of
which we will soon be able to give to
the ,ublic.