davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-17
A DOCTORS
Success With Grippe.
BE Preseribes BRAZILIAN BALM,
Which not only effects cure in the most
critical cases, butts the only known remedy that
leaves ND evil results behind

Miss Emma Rockwell OF Kewauee Is write under date
January 25 My mother 10 years of age has been
very, very sick with Grippe. Her head ard lungs af
cted The fever up 1o3 1egrees The doctor
very little hope, but ordered give Brazilian Balm
all the time This stood first among the medicines Nothing
seemed loosen her Cough and reduce the fever like the Balm
Although the Pneumonia and her crt
CAL it brought her through all right 1t is certainly
deul remedy, chief reliance in tie family; al think
we could not keep house without it."
Grippe without leaving
We further claim wrecks Of Gpp.
of today reople
with Asthma bad Kidneys nd all broken down
Grippe
tvs 2s
The 81 bottle 1osicola
builder world.
h. 90. Manufacturing ianaoor Ind
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-17

FOR SALE-ON i;ETHEc'sLEN
avenue, one-family house. , rooms; /;
modern improveme nts: price $500.
@. l.. q II. j. GROSS.
Managers of Estates. Banigan Bldg.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-17

$50 FOR 55c.LwATCH CLEANSED.
75c.: main spring. 75c.: price on other
work in proportions: done BY the most
skilled workmen on earth. At HOS
MER's corner Westminster and Frank
lin. Tel,thone 2761-2.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-17

FOR SALE-COR. CcRLISs AND
Cross streets. Investment property. two
lots p0xl00 each; two 2-family houses
and one 4-family house; rental of $6i
per month; price $1,000.
O.. l.. & III. j. GROSS.
Managers OF Estates, Ban!gar Bldg.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-17
WANTiiD.
OPTICIANS.

ONE OF THE FINEST-PROF.J.D.
Emerson. the Optician. VIII fit the
most difficult eyes TO your perfect sat
isfaction at one-half the price others
charge: examination free. At HOS
MER'S. Open evenings. Telephone
2762-2.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-17
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
ISAAC |. GCFf CO., 81 Noybnssei ST.

FOR SALE-ON N. MAIN STREET,
for $500, tenements and stores,
large lot; pays $3.50 year.
ISAAC l.. GOFF CO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-17

FOR SALE ON INDIANA AVE
nue.. one-family house. 2 rooms mod
ern improvements; lot i0xS9. price $500.
G.. T.. & II. ]. GROSS.
Managers Of Estates. Banigan Bldg.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-17
HLLP WANTED.

WANTED-A FEMALE COOK FOR
restaurant. Address. AIS, News Of
flee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-17

SMART. INTELLIGENT
carriers for evening paper routes. Boys
who attend school preferred. Address
In own handwriting. BOX A. News office
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-17
WATCHES. CLOCKS. ETC.

YOUR CLOCK Is OUT OF ORDER
Drop us a line; we will call for and
deliver Il In perfect order. cheaper and
better than anv one else. HOSMER.
Westminster and Franklin. Open even
ings Telephone 1892.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-17

FOR SALE-125 CAMP STREET.
corner OF Locust street. New one-far1-
lily house. IA rooms; lot about s0xl0o:
fine location; grand view. Will sell for
,Iss than Il cost - build.
@. l.. & II. j. GROSS.
Managers of Estates. Bnnigan Bldg.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-17

FOR sALE-l5 BUILDING LOTS ON
Reservoir avenue: Cotton and Cottage
streets. just over the city line. The price
Will be made very low and the terms
easy for any builder to improve.
u. L.: & ". j. GROSS,
Managers of Estates, Banigan Bldg.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-17

WANTED MANAGER FOR
Branch Office at Providence. by old
established house. Salary 500 month:
also liberal commission on sales; $500
cash and reference required. Address
Box 5s1. Philadelphia, Pa.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-17

TO LET-UPPER AND LOWER
tenements, rooms. 10 Ocean street;
bay window and gas; cars pass every
10 minutes rent $l2.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-17

WANTED - RESPONSIBLE FIRM
wants office manager at Providence:
salary $1,000 year; 5000 cash and best
reference required: commercial refer
ence furnished. Address Manufacture
ers, 1886 Cherry street. Philadelphia.
Pa.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-17

FOR SALE--ON LINWOOD AVE-
nue.. s-family house; 3 baths: FUR
naccs. is rooms; lot 45xl2i: price rea-
sonable.
q. L. e. II. j. GROSS.
Managers of Estates, Banigan Bldg
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-17
Male Iicip

Maic Help.
WANTED-NIGHT WAITER FOR
RESTAURANT. Address Box A-25
News Office.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-17

FOR SALE-31 BUILDING LOTS ON
broadway and Massasot avenue. on
the Rumford and Phillipsdale car lines.
Desirable situation for home sites;g
car service; .five-cent fare.
G.. l.. a. II. j. GROSS,
Managers or Estates, Panigan Bldg.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-17
REAL ESTATE TO LET.

FOR RI HOUSE.
431 Pine street: nlne rooms, furnace.
range. modern. Lpply s? Excnange
Place.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-30

best energies for the greater part Of the year In
preparation for this very tournament. Miss Uncer-
hill defeated by the narrow margin of one
hole by Mrs. n. Pendleto1 Rogers Miss Frances
c. GTiscom, the plucky young Philadelphian. made
Mrs. Manice retire to the by the comfortable
score of up and 60 play 1t was a hard blow
for Mrs Manice and her circle OF friends, for
nothing less than a place in the semi-dnals had
been expected from the Lenox representative On
the other hand, the Quaker City contingent was
highly jubilant for the victory was Of the
best that Miss Grscom has In her sue
cessful career.
The wedding out process reduced the metropon-
districts representatives from nine in the oris-
nal sixteen 20 four. the survivors being Miss
Beatrx Hoyt, Miss Genevieve Hecker. Mrs. Rogers
and Miss Eunice Terry Boston lost one OF the
Curtis sisters, but still has two IN the ranks
Miss Margaret Curtis and Miss Grace E keyeS.
champion Of the Concord (Mass) club. Philade~
phia lost Mrs. TouIrnn. but retains Miss Grtscom
and Mrs. Caleb F. Fox. the runner last year.
The East therefore. as in former years. has the
fight for the championship all its own way
The day was perfect for the game, for although
the sun shone brightly there was mild and cool
ing breeze, which made tramp over the course de-
lightful. The gallery fully as large as on the
opening day, and each pair had its following OF
friends The Griscom-8fanice match drew the larg-
est following. for the opponents were well mated
and the expectation Of we'll played match was
verified. Mrs. ManIce accompanied by her
professional caddie. Stuart Gardner. OF the Lenox
Club. while Miss Griscom had the services of her
brother Rndman Z. Griscorn. as amateur coach
and the results were in favor Of the amateur.
Each woman. however played with excellent
Judgment. In the early part or the game Miss
Griscorn excelled in her long game. while toward
the finish Mrs. Manice showed some OF her finest
golf; but, although she topped of hole now and
then. she was never able to tie the contest The
sport began with an excellent half in five for the
first hole. Then Miss Grscom won the sesond. and
New-York tribune., 1900-08-30
FLATIRONS TIED TO BODY.
MANNER IN WHICH STRING is FASTENED
SUGGESTS FOUL PLAY.

The body of a man whose probably was
James Rankine, and whose last place of residence
may have been Brooklyn was discovered by some
of the soldiers at Fort Wadsworth yesterday morn
ing lying on the rocks the shore OF the Narrows
Just south Of the old stone fort. When Coroner
Seaver arrived he found fastened about the body
of the man two six pound 1atirons. The Coroner
incines to the theory that the man committed sui
eide, but the manner in which the irons were
fastened about the body would indicate that the
work done by some person other than himself
The irons tied together with heavy coro
and fastened about the body with picture
wire. which was passed the shoulders and
around the body. The ends were twisted together
at the back.
The body, which is beyond Identification, is that
of of medium height and build, between
thirty and forty years old and well dressed In a
dark business suit In the pockets OF the clothing
were about 81 in change and a quantity OF letters
and papers.
Rankine, of No. 1876 Dundas-st., Grangemouth Scot
land, 10 her son, James Rankine. one enVeIope Is
sf West Pay citS' inSi Mich l"nN'ne NO 90
There also note addressed simply to Mr.
Vine street. II is from nurse. and tells him his
wife was doing nicely, but that a baby had died.
The latest date on any OF the papers is Sr{ o.
press. No. S14 Graham-ave.. Brooklyn On slip
Of brown paper is written. Walter Bateman. So
The body is believed TO have been in the water
from eight 10 twelve days. There are no marks OF
Walter Bsternan, OF No. ss vandyke-st.. Brooklyn
visited the kiehm3nd borongn CoroneTs 0fee last
James Ran4kine 4 ftter up and naehiSist r Ran;
Naphtha Launch Works, at Morris Heights. Bate
man said when told OF the weights about the body
that perhaps Rankne had been the victim OF foul
was living in Chicago He added that Rankine
Wa vas & OF Cheerful Snd ne ala @ 9o5 fnn6
once to go out strike and had made enemies
New-York tribune., 1900-08-30

Brown defaulted IN the fourth eight and gnus "a.
posed Of the necessity OF playing or a tle -
four vfctors were Miss Josephine Russell NJ.
Edith Burt, Mrs William Shippen and Nrs -
Warrington Curtis In addition 20 the three r1s..
play events there was consolation handfcan go
TO all who failed 70 qualify for any Of the ofte.
three matches Miss +. NJ Cor Of POINT FrS5.s
won the prize By the good score OF 103 gross 80.
handicap was IS. making her net ana ygfnr9.
score s. ns
SUMMARIES.
chanpionship Cup. first match play round-afi., G.
We've HecEer. Wee Burn. beat Miss Erhel Vi-tsae-
Sninnecoek up and 2 to play. Miss Eu1,ee 49,
Ardsey. beat Miss A. s. Curtis. Essex County 2 n
. play: Mrs. n Pendletoa Rogers. Pa!nhsd 49,
RUIN Underhill Nassau, up. Miss Frances q C-1sef
Msricn. beat Mrs. Edward A. Manfce Lenox n -
% play; Miss Beatrtz Hoyt. Shinnec0ck beat yiss
Harrish, shinnecOck up and % play Ms csi.r =
Mestorook . Up and % play. Miss Marrsrsr Sss,ess
Essex County. beat Mrs A. De WITT Cochrsns
Up ana to play Miss Grace E Cor~c-4
MS r. Toulnniu. Nerion Cricket. I up - 80
Inlrd eight tdrst rounc)-Miss Sophie STAR HINT
Haey beat Miss 2. Barnes LenOx. up Mis- Pe-.7s =
howe PittsbuTg beat Miss Lucy Heron C-Ycir9s.s :
aP % holesl: Mss Marie Harrison. Mlsquansic1-
nfs- milton e Work Philadelphia. up and -
Miss Grace Marvin. Albany. Miss NadeIna yl.ys
Dy<er Meadow 3 up and 4 20 play
Fourth eight thrst roundl-8fiss Jossphfns -.
Shinneeock beat Mrs. T. c. Thacher. BrooEins --s
70 play Miss Edith Burt PhiadeIphfa. -.
Georgiana Bi8hop. BroOkaw1. up. Mrs Wuls-- 80
pen. Morris County beat Miss Louise D. MaxUST 30
Ssu. up and % play. Mrs. 9. Warrsnrro1 -
Shinnecocl beat Miss Ethel Brrnet MisguaTnIc1t a
and to play o u
New-York tribune., 1900-08-30
"BAREFooTBD BURGLAR" DEAD.
HIS REAL NAME FRANK srURG1s-sA1D TO Be
LONG TO RESPECTABLE BOSTON FAMILY.

HIS REAL NAME FRANK sTURG1s-sAID TO BE-
LONG TO RESPECTABLE BOSTON FAMILY.
Frank sturgts, Of Boston, and John Hammond
the "barefooted burglar" who committed suicide
in the Westchester County Jail by taking NOR
phine, are the same person From a trustworthy
source reporter has learned that this educated
young crook Frank Stursis. said to have been
a member Of a respecta BILE Boston family. Sturgs
had been living in this city for some time He
died at o'clock yesterday morning.
StUrgts took morphine after midnight on
Sunday, and, except for three short intervals he
was unconscious till the end Coroner Birch took
charge Of the body. II one claims the body the
Coroner will have it buried in the Poters Field at
East View.
Sheriff Molloy expected visit yesterday from the
young woman who called on Sturgis three times
when he WAS first sent to Jail. She gave her name
as Grace Lester. of No IA West Thirty-fourth-st
A search Is being made for her
The poison was received by Sturgis in letter.
The jailers do not credit the report that Grace
Lester sent the poison, she ceased her visits to
the jail and stopped writing to Sturgis three weeks
ago. Before taking the fatal dose Sturgis de-
stroyed all the letters in his possession, so as to
leave no trace that would lead to Identification
or him He dressed before he took the poison in
the best suit of clothes he had in his cell.
Deputy sherifHs have learned that Sturgis was
known around Corbett's saloon. and he was also
known at a saloon at Pell and Doyers sts as
Frank the Kid" District Attorney Andrews
in letter she would not be held for Sturgis' 5
death.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-30
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
NO SOUTHERN PACIFIC ELECTION YET

NO SOUTHERN PACIFIC ELECTION YET.
The directors of the Southern Pacific Railway
will in this city next week, but. contrary 10
published reports. no election will be held to M
the vacancy in the presidency caused by the death
of Coils F. Huntington. Resolutions OF coincidence
will be passed. and routine matters only will be
discussed. Charles II. Tweed. second vice-presi-
dent OF the railroad, said yesterday that the di-
rectors were in no particular hurry to appoint
successor TO Mr. Huntington, and that, II only
from feelings of delcacy. the Board would wait
some time before selecting a new president. While
Mr. Tweed would not commit himself to any ex-
preston Of ctInion as to the probability Of the
election OF a. z. Huntington TO the presidency 1t
is generally believed that he will be chosen TO
occupy his uncle's place, Mr.. Tweed himself has
been mentioned in connection with the presidency,
but lie has taken pains to discourage the sugges-
tion. II Is possible. however, that he may be
made chairman OF the Board of Directors
New-York tribune., 1900-08-30
INJURED IN YoNKERS RUNAWAYs.
DRIVER EXHIBITS DARING-wAGoN ROLLS DOWN


DRIVER EXHIBITS DARING-wAGoN ROLLS DOWN
Peter Larner, driver for the Peene Transporta-
ton Company, yesterday in Yonkers displayed
bravery in runaway IN Palisade-ave. He was re-
turning to the pier after delivering a load. Going
down Elm-st, which is steep. he did not notice an
approaching trolley from Mount Vernon COM
Ing down the hill at great speed. Before he could
get out of the way the struck the wagon, foro-
ing the horses ahead and breaking part of the
harness. The horses. frightened. dashed wildly
down Elm-st. and Palisade-ave.
Larner had been thrown into the bottom Of the
truck lie reached the side of the wagon at
the risk of his life, grasped the reins and tried to
stop the runaway animals Two boys who had
jumped the hind end OF the truck were in i'm
minent danger of being thrown to the pavement
Larner called to them to hold fast.
Just north of the engine house the rear wheels
struck two little boys had been pulled aside Just
in time TO their lives. The horses continued
down Palsade-ave. with Larner still clinging to the
rens, until they ran into team in front Of a
grocery store The shock threw Larner heavily to
the ground He was picked up unconscious At
St Joseph's Hospital he lies in critical condition
The children at the back of the truck also
thrown but only slightly injured. The
horses were stopped a short distance away
Another accident, which resulted in Thomas Far
re being taken TO the hospital with fractured ribs
and internal injuries occurred in Vose-ave. Far
ren returning to his home in st. Joseph save.
when his horses SHE'D at a broken tree. The wagon.
with Farrell and the horses, rolled down a 25-foot
embankment The wagon and horses turned COM
pletely over, the wagon passing Farrell.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-30
BODY FROM WRECK OF YACHT

Cleveland. Ohio. Aug 2s.-The body of Ida Cor
rgen. fifteen years old found floating in the
lake to-day. near where she was drowned. On
July the schooner yacht Idler capsized off the
port OF Cleveland in heavy squall and five
women and girls and baby. OF the families OF
John and James Corrigan. the wealthy vessel
owners We're drowned, though all the members OF
the crew saved themselves. Captain James Cor
rgan has spent thousands Of dollars in trying to
recover the bodies OF his two daughters Ida and
Jane ths latter twenty years old, which did not
come TO the surface. The body OF Jane is still on
the bottom OF the lake. probably pinned down by
Hrechase. The captain OF the 1dler Ia under in
dictment for manslaughter
New-York tribune., 1900-08-30

Mrs. Manice took the third The Philadelphian cre-
ated decided futter OF excitement by reellng on
four holes in succession. and Stuart Gardner's
usually calm face n study. Miss Grtscorn
played her drives and brassie shots beautifully Her
drive to the fourth hole the only poor one In
this winning series. She topped It. but Mrs ManIce
sliced, and superior work on the green gave Miss
Grlscom the hole in 6 TO Z. The eighth and ninth
holes were won by the Lenox representative. On
these holes the latter developed superior strength
in long game Both drove into the railroad bank
on the eighth, but got out of their miserable lies
beautifully. long straight brassie shot and a
perfect approach with her putter carried Mrs
Mances hole high In four the hole being S54 yards
long. Miss Grfscom played WELL but her shots
lacked distance. and she lost by one stroke The
long ninth hole, 4ss yards. Mrs Manice won IN s.
despite one poor brassie shot. Miss Griscom start
ed badly, topping her drive into high grass and
needing two shots to get out.
The tenth hole halved and a long nut On ,h.
next green advanced Miss Griscom's lead TO a Tn.
twelfth hole Mrs. Maniee lost through the stup,,t
New-York tribune., 1900-08-30
An IMPORTANT ELEcTRTC4L DECISION.

New-Hsven. Conn. Aug. % GspeciaD.-what is
considered by electrical experts here be one of
the most important cases that have been in the
courts for years regarding electrical engineering
has Just been decided by Judge William K Town
send of the United States District Court II is the
case of the Westinghouse Electric Manufacturing
Company OF Pittsburg. against the New-England
Granite Company. Of Hartford. praying for an IN
junction against the Connecticut company IN using
the Westinghouse patents invented by Nicola
Tesla the great electrician. The Court grants the
Injunction and awards accounting the COM
plainent. The decision sets q standard for
electrical patentees and protects the inventor from
the use OF his discoveries by any other than the
company owning his inventions The case will un-
ooubtecly 90 TO the Supreme Court as the conten-
tons involved are Of unusual importance.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-30
KENTUCKY LEGISLATURE INACTIVE

Frankfort. KY. Aug. 2s.-In both houses of the
Legislature to-day bills introduced to repeal
and to amend the Goebel election law. There are
dozens Of other similar bills to be introduced but
1t is not likely that any measure will receive
favorable consideration until after some election
system has been agreed upon at the Democratic
joint caucus Of Senators and Representatives Ex-
Governor James B. McCreary, chairman OF the
Democratic State Committee; Congressman
Wheeler and others here comforting with the
Democratic members. The Republican 1neuhers
VINO are in the minority are awaiting the action OF
a
New-York tribune., 1900-08-30
A PEACBMAKER KILLED.
SHOT. IT IS ALLEGED. BY ONE OF TWO
MEN HE HAD SEPARATED.

Nyack, N. Y. Aug. % CSpeciaD-Albert Knieriem.
Of Piermont, died in the Nyack Hospital this az
ternoon from a gunshot wound received 1t is al
legged, from Frank Quinlan in Piermont at mid
night Saturday. Knerem separated Frank
Quinlan and Henry Mcdonald who were fighting
in the street. and took Qulnlan home. where he
left him with his mother. Knieriem then returned
TO his home While he locking one Of the
doors from the outside Quinlan. who had returned
with shotgun. fired two charges Of shot into one
of his legs, It is alleged, mistaking him, It is
thought, for Mcdonald. with whom he had been
fighting
Quinlan fed and has not been caught, although
there is warrant out for his arrest. 1t was at
first believed that Knieriem's injuries would not
prove fatal. but Monday he suddenly grew
worse, and he was taken to the Nyack Hospital
yesterday. Gangrene set in Mr. Knieriem was
an active Democratic politician in Piermont.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-30
NEWPORT DISTURBED BY A FIRE.
THE DAMAGE WAS SLIGHT. HOWEVER; NOT so
THE SCARE


Newport, r. I, Aug 20 (specisD.-Fire early this
evening in the summer cottage Of J. Thompson
Spencer. OF Philadelphia, IN Ruggles-ave. caused
comparatively slight damage. II created quite
though. the alarm being rung IN from box
at the gateway of James ]. Van Alon's Wakehurst.
IN the centre OF the Ochre Point district with many
million dollar residences all about. The fire was In
a s2leI room closet close beneath the roof. and
when the apparatus reached the scene after two
lrile ruu. extinSuished with little difficulty
though lively blaze was in progress upon the fire
mems arrival The damage to house and contents, by
fire and water combined, win probably not exceed
a few hundred dollars The cause of the fire rs
attributed rats spontaneous combustion,
though the police investigating the bearing OF
a certain open window the case The house is
not occupied this season, Mr.. Spencer is spend
ing the summer abroad with his family.
Heathe-Gregory who has sung at many OF the
principal college musicals this season gave a song
recital to-day at the Casino, which was well at
tended and success
Tonight dinners were given by Mrs. William Page
Thompson in honor Of her sister. Miss Evelyn
Blight; by Mrs J. P. Rernochan. Mrs. William
Grosvenor Mrs. R H. I. Goddard and Mrs. George
B. De Forest and a luncheon by Mrs. Harry Payne
New-York tribune., 1900-08-30
GOLF.
MISS JTNDERHILL AND MRS. NANCE
DEFEATED IN FIRST DAY OF
MATCH PLAY IN wOMEN'S
CHAMPIONSHIP.

Another delightful day and large and aPpre-
ciative gallery greeted the hopeful championship
competitors for the highest women's golf honors
in the United States yesterday on the links OF the
shinuecock Hills Golf Club The wedding out
process of the eligibles began early, and eight OF
the fortunates who qualified on the first day were
dropped from the ranks. In most Of the matches
the favorites won. but there were two features
that gave the critics plenty to talk about one
was the defeat early in the struggle Of the present
champion Miss Ruth Underhill. and the other was
the collapse of Mrs. Edward A. Manice. the cham
non Of Lenox. who has been putting forth her
New-York tribune., 1900-08-30
MOVEMENT TO CONTINUE ROGERS PLANT.
PATERSON MEN MAY ORGANIZE COMPANY TO
OPERATE LOCOMOTIVE WORKS.


Paterson n. J.. Aug. % (SpecaD.-Reauzing the
reaching and unfortunate results the closing OF
the Rogers Locomotive Works would have on this
city, public spirited residents to-day started
movement TO obtain controlling interest in the
company, and continue the plant IN operation.
The withdrawal OF from s25 900 to $4,000 every two
weeks would mean q heavy blow TO local mer-
chants. Special meetings Of the Board of Trade
and the Business Mems Association will be called
this week and the advisability OF creating stock
company to purchase the works will be considered.
a number of prominent men said this afternoon
that they ready and willing to subscribe for
stock When seen to-day Jacob S. Rogers said that
he was willing to consider any fair proposition that
would help to retain the industry here. 1t would
not be necessary TO raise cash for stock or ma
terial Bonds could be issued and given at a low
rate of interest. He said that there was pront OF
from 81 900 to & 500 each locomotive turned out
After an inspection he had arrived at the conclu-
sion that it would require outlay OF at least
$500 coo install machinery to bring the plant
UP TO date and to make the necessary changes in
the buildings. At the age of seventy-six years he
believed he was not warranted in making such an
outlay.