davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-29

Tacoma: 9TH, John Currier, Lawrence, I'm San
HYANSIs-Ar 2eth. sch Jas Tall OF. from
itockland Ios New York.
JACKSONVILLE Ar 26th. sch Maud ii
Dudley Oliver. Providence.
MOBiLE-Ar 2eth. barque John Stanhope.
NoRFOLK-Ar 27th. sehs HoratFo l. Baker.
Bath; VIM Cobb. New YORK.
NEWPORT NEWS-Sld 21th, sch B Pres
co NEW SVG RA1ES@sid 9th. sch Edw n Blake,
Nj NEW LoNDoN-sld 9th: schs Olive Branch
from New York bound east City OF Augusta.
Ar 2sih, schs Maggie Ellen, FIN Gardner for
New York., Hattie L King Bangor Tor do:
cbas n ii woIstoH. wilmington for Bath.
NEW BEDFORD = Sid 9th, sch Seth W
Smith for New York.
James. Tapley, Chemaines for Melbourne.
PASCAGoULA - Sid ~ h, Darque Bruce
Hawkins. New York.
PHILADELPHIA Ar 9th. sens ] Man
chester Haynes Matthews. Brunswick; Island
City. Henderson. Charleston.
Cld 27tb. barque kremlin. Bray, Demerara;
sch Henry Little. Pierce, Bath; tug Spartan
with barge Eureka, for Portland
Marcus Hook-Passed down 9th, sen Maine,
from Philadelphia for Portland; 49,
Passed down 2Sth. sch Moliie Rhodes, Phta-
AZ AT Delaware Breakwate 2sth, sch George
L Drake from Darlen for Bath.
PERTH AMBoY-sld 2sth, sch samos, for
New YosK.
PORTSMOUTH-Ar eth. sch Allen Green,
Stonin zton for Navy yard.
RICHM0ND-Ar Goth. sch Chas IL Trickey
Delaware Breakwater.
SAVANNAH - CID 9th, sch Rehecca NJ
Walls Little, Philadelphia.
Sid a7th sch 81 Croix. Stratton. Cuba.
NEYARD-HANkR-A 18th, schs Henry
Weller, jacksonville for Boston; Lizzie Il WiL
lev. yaniiah for do, and sailed.
Ar 27th, sch Glendy Burke. South Amboy for
New York.
AR 2sth, schs Lygonia. Gardner for n York;
Abby s Walker Fox Island for do Ida l. Ray.
Bluehill for do; Netiie Champion Frankfort Tor
Amboy; Ella II Crowell kUckland for New
York
Sid 2sth, schs Lena White. Glendy Burke,
Abner Taylor and Kennebec.
WILMINGTON. Need 27th, barque Chas
Loring Blaichford, New York.
WASHIN GTON-Ar 9th. sch John Coyle.
Berry, Trinidad.
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-29

ALLAN LIN {
PORTLAND To LIVERPOOL.
Calling at sIovIua
cslIIng at sIoviiIs.

RATES OF PASSAGE.
CABIN $1,000 aud upwards. A reduction
OF 10 per cent Is allowed ON return tickets ex-
cept on lowest rates.
SECOND CABIN-To Liverpool. London or
Londonderry-S3 $500 10 $4,000.
STETRAoK-iIvrTpool. London. Glasgow.
Belfast Londonderry or Queenstown, S2oO0
ana 9 Con Prepaid certificates $3.50.
Children ander u years, half fare. Rates 70
+. r. MCGOWAN, 40 Congress st.'
Portland, Me.
Foreign Steamship AEemeyt room :,
First National Baak ButIdiugs P~rs-
Land. Maine, ~. A. Aiiea, INDIA -.
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-29
Notice to Mariners.

Notice to Mariners
OFFICE or THE LIGHTHOUSE INSPECTOR,
First District.
Portland. Me-. Dec. 20. 1900.
,Moosabec Reach Light. Maine.l
On December 20. this Eight was discontinued
for the winter.
Prospect Harbor, Maine.l
Old Woman Ledge Buoy, No 2. red spar.
was reported on Dec. 26, as having shifted into
deep water.
ii will be placed in its proper position ~ soon
as practicable.
BY oruer Of the LIght House Board,
j. X. C0GSWELl.
Commander. U. S. N.
Inspector LIST l.. II. Dist
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-29

Ar at Sydney. Nsw. prev to Dec 81. ship WIN
II Smith, Vancouver.
Sid I'm London Dec 81, steamer Menominee.
New York.
Ar at Monteyldeo Nov "a. steamer Etona, fm
New York.
AT al Laguayra Dec 2e. barque Nineveh. from
Newport News.
Ar at Colon Dec 26th, steamer Niagara. from
New York.
Sid I'm 81 Vincent 18th, sch VIM Green. ssel-
son, Porto Praya.
Ar al Kingston. ia. 10th. sch Lena X Storer.
Newman. Pascagoula.
AT at Santiago 18th, sch Chas L Davenport,
Crocker, st Pierre.
Sld6m Havana 26th. steamer SeguraEca. for
New York; 9th. steamer Havana. from New
York for Progresso.
Sid fin Port Mulgravs. Ms, 22d. sch Eliza
Pendleton, for Lonisburg aud Rockland.
spoken.
Dec 90. on cage Remain, sch Edw Stewart.
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-29

FROM ORR CORRESPONDENTS
JONESPORT, Dec 27th-Ar. schs Carrie c
Ware Bagley, Portsmouth; FreepOrt. Wilson.
West Jonesport; n Sawyer. Kelley, Mill
bridge: Loduskia johnson, MachIss.
sailed. sehs Clifford White, Falklngham for
Isle.
WIsCASSET. Dec. 2B - Ar. sch Mary +.
Lynch. Merry, Boston, TO winter.
ROCKPORT, Dec 37--Ar. sehs Ella May, Nc
Intyre, Boston; Lsura T Chester. Stinson do.
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-29

Arat st Michaels Dec 81. steamer Camper
down from Lioara for Portland
Ar at London 2Sth. steamer Ceryona, from
Portland.
Passed Kinsale 2sih, steamer Cambromen,
Portland for Liverpool.
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-29
M a 9INE n EwS
FORT OF PORTLAND

FRIDAY. Dec. %. 1900.
Arrived.
steamer ST Croix. Pike. st John, NIB, via East
port for Boston.
Steamer Bay state, Donennis. Boston.
Steamer Reading, Philadelphia, win coal 10
Randall Il MeAlister.
Tug Waltham, Boston.
Sch Ella Frances, ThorEdIke. Port johnson
for Hurricane Island.
Sen James A Brown, Simmons, Port Reading
fo= Clark's Island.
Sch Eugene Borda New York for Rockland.
Sch Ada Ames, New York for Roekland.
Sch Lizzie May, Morton. boston.
Sch Walter NJ Young. Hallowell. weymouth
fertilizer 10 Cox a. Ward.
Sch Samuel Hart, New York for Hurricane
Island.
sen w C Pendleton. webher. Damarlscotta
Sch Railroad simmons, Friendship.
Sch Laura q Marion, Eastman. Harpswel
Schs Robert & Carr, Margaret Leonard, 3 II
Pinkham, and Quickstep. fishing.
Cleared.
Steamer Vancouver. (Br) Mcdonald. Liver
pool-D Torrance & TO-
Sch Chas Davenport. Pinkham coal port
J \ WINSTON & Co.
Sen Annie s Eva Hooper. for ST John. NB'
Sch Highland Queen, Dobsin. Jonesport-J II
Blake.
sAILRD-Stesmer Ilvonisn.
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-29
' uropean markstA

turopean MsrkstA
lBy TeleEraphl
LIVERPOOL. Dec 2s. i9o0.-The Cotton
market Il easy: spotat sad; sales 5000
hales-
LONDON. Dec. o. IoO0-f'onsols for money
81 ale: do for the account p7ss.
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-29

Dec 90, OF Cape Roman. sch zdw Stewart
winsiow, from New York for feTnandIua.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-29
WOMBLE-CARR.

very pretty wedding was solemn
lied at the Frcemason street Baptist
church yesterday afternoon at 5
o'clock. the contracting parties being
Miss Martha Franks Womble and MIR.
Jerome =. Carr The bride, attired in
handsome travelling gown, entered on
the arm of her father. and was pre-
ceGed by her maid of honor, Miss Maria
Bain. The best man was DR.. George
Carr. brother of the groom. The ushers
were DR.. George NlcMurran, Dr. South
gate Leigh, Mr.. j. j. Womble and Mr.
w. NJ. NVomble. The church was elab-
orately decorated by Newton with va
rious and beautiful potted plants.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs Carr
left on the Bay Line to take the in
land route to Boston, returning via
New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Washington. They will be at home to
their friends after December the fif-
teenth.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-29
RAILROAD RUMORS.
Strong Movement of Southern
Railway Stock Makes Much Talk.
The Southern said to lie Working Up an AL
lance With the Choctaw. Oklahoma s
Gulf Railroad The Reported Deal ne-
tween tho Southern and the $. A. L.

The railroad situation in the South Is
in q most uncertain condition just now,
so far as the outside rumors current
of deals and traffic arrangements made,
or to be made, that only those on the
inside know what is what and others
can only guess.
Yesterdays Baltimore Sun says:
"a special dispatch to the Sun from
New York last night said:
John Branch, junior member of a
well-known banking firm OF Richmond,
Va. having close relations with Sea-
board Air Line interests, has been in
this city for several weeks making
heavy purchases of Southern railway
stock. In connection with the reported
alliance between the Seaboard Air Line
and southern railway the report that
negotiations to settle the legal difficult
ties between the Seaboard Air Line and
MIR. Thomas +. Ryan have been COM
menced is accepted in Wall street as
highly probable.
Another railway deal in which the
Southern railway is.reported to figure
is an alliance with the Choctaw. Okla
homa and Gulf road, which touches it
at Memphis. Tenn. The Oklahoma
road is 26S miles long. running from
pms, VIC Chidiioiiid LILY, "
Weatherford, Okla. From this point an
extension of about fifty-tive miles is in
course of construction to Washburn
Texas. where the road will connect with
the Atchison system. giving access to
| the Pacific coast.
The control of the Choctaw, Okla
homa and Gulf road was placed in the
hands of a voting trust for five years in
| March. 1899 The majority interest is
| held in Philadelphia. The voting trus-
tees are Dillingham; b. Morris, Charles
-. Ingersoli, William II. jerks, George
| III. Colket and Samuel Dickson; +. l.
Gowen. OF Philadelphia, is its president
The total capitalization of the road is
| Sl2.03O700. divided as follows: Pre-
| ferred stock, $3,999. 7O0 common stock
$3.50. 900; first mortgage bonds. S4,2S1,
600 The road owns 10000 acres of coal
land. some of which has been mined
and operated successfully
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-29
Commlttee on Streets.

The committee on streets met at 100
o'clock last night. There were present
Messrs. Tunstall. Titon and Pannill.
The committee referred the request
of Messrs. Nottingham & Trce to the
street. sewer and drain board. This
was to accept Victoria street
resolution to repair Charlotte
street was referred to the street, sewer
and drain board.
a petition to have Roanoke lane. be-
tween Roanoke avenue and Campbell's
wharf paved. was referred to the
street, sewer and drain board.
a petition that Grant street be open-
ed and improved was referred to the
street. sewer and drain committee. Adj
journed to meet neXt,Wedncsday,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-29
.utrnrnrR. eEanRr

Washington, Nov. 2s.--weather fore
cast for Thursday and Friday:
For Virginia-Partly cloudy Thurs
day; Friday fair; colder In northern
and western portions; variable winds.
mostly fresh southerly.
For North enthusiastically fair
Ihursday and Friday; probably warm
er thursday on northern coast; winds
mostly fresh southerly.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-29
6. q. Y. Clipping Party.

The Frances Barnes Y will give a
cember 4th All Us OF the city are in
vited to be present. One of the enter
tanning features of the evening will be
n number of selections by Edison's
great concert machine. All ladies who
attend are requested to bring a clip
ping. a very pleasant evening is anti
cipated.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-29

METEOROLOGICAL DATA.
November 2S, 1900.
MaXimum temperature ........... 50
Mihimum temperature ...... 43
Norhal temperature .... 46
departure from normal. plus 2
departure from normal since jan
uary LIST ...................... plus e23
Nainfall since list of month 800. 3. 80
Meah relative humidity ........... rs
CALENDAR.
4:4S p. m.
rIDTS
High water at 200 a. m. and 2:23
p m. Low water at Sill n. m. and
S;42 p. m.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-29
AMU>iM ENrx.
Thanksgix Races

-, The, colored people will give n Fine
Fair Grounds Thanksgiving Day.Thurs-
day. November 10Th. Admission 25c
Many thousands are expected to see the
contest. noS- ats
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-29
BARToM's AUDITORIUM THEATRE

j. N. Barton. Prop. w. II. Truehart. Mgr
The only First-class Vaudeville Thea.
ire III Norfolk. New features every
week, playing all First-class Vaudevillc
Acts Mntlnees Tuesdays. Thursdays and
Admission. IL o, ava so
Lavar Sisters Singing and Dnncin,,
S9nDrettcs Ivy and Mack, Musical Com,
edians and 20 others. se27-Iv
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-29
MORE RUNIoRs.
The New York Sun SAYS:

The New York Sun says:
variety of rumors relating to the
southern Railway system were started
IN Wall street yesterday by an uncom-
monty active movement in the shares
of that company. The sale of Southern
hallway stock in the New York stock
exchange, for the day, aggregated 162,-
ooo shares of common and $4,000 pre-
ierred. The price of the common adj
vanced from Is to IT'S and the prefer
red shares sold up from 6S& to Co "a, the
highest price yet attained.
There was much talk of heavy buy
ing for the Pennsylvania Railroad in
terest and reports We're circulated
early In the day that the Pennsylvania
control of the Southern. Vicc-Presi-
dent Green. Of the Pennsylvania, said
that such reports We're without foun-
dalton, but the street insisted that IL
pennsylvania was not after control 1t
was seeking an interest in the pro-
perty. Another rumor that held ef-
fective sway for while was that the
Southern had practically secured con-
troll of the Greater Seaboard Air Line
rms rumor, being promptly denied by
representatives of the Seaboard, was
modified little later into report that
Il close traffic alliance had been form
cd between the two companies, as the
result of which Southern rates would
be strictly maintained. The old story
that the Southern Railway Company
was about to acquire control of the
Chicago. Indianapolis and louisville
Uhe reorganiZed Monon SYSTEM ap-
parently had no other foundation than
the fact that ]. Pierpont Morgan has
controlling voice in both properties.
Persons connected with the South
ern Railway system declared that they
knew of no reason for this sudden ac-
tiVity and strength in the eompany,s
shares other than the steadily increas-
ing earning capacity of the property.
The Southern earned AS per cent. on
the preferred stock last year and paid
only per cent
THE purchase OF several blocks, OF
1000 1.5oo. and 1000 shares each. OF
Southern Railway stock gave strength
to the belief that the movement had
something more than n speculative i'm
petus back of 1t. One large banking
house was credited with having bought
more than 10000 shares on an order to
secure $1,000
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-29

DsEp.
TATEM.-At Great Bridge, Va, We'd
LEON. infant son of 1'Msii MI James Jam Tn Meo
ana his wife. Dora Butt Tatem, aged 10
residence at 2:30 p NJ
washington ID. c.. papers please copy.)
RfAN:-At the residence of parents.
vembcr 18th, 1900. at $50 o'eiock ~
EUGENE MATTHEW, infant son of d.
J. and Annie Ryan, age 1 month and %
The funeral Will take place from the
above residence THIS Crhursday) All
IERNOON, at 3 o'clock. Friends of the
family are invited to attend
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-29
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL

Thanksgiving day! Supernuous infor-
nation, seemingly; but we wonder how
many Of us pause moment to realize
IT'S significance and to count over how
many days of sunshine have been
parked in the last three hundred and
siXty-live
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-29
THANKSGIVING RAM

THAN Is SGINlNG BALL.
The thanksgiving ball given by the
Pioneer Fire and Salvage Company at
their assembly room, on Thirty-siXth
street. last night. fairly eclipsed all
former efforts of the fire laddics. Tho
interior of the building was elaborateIv
decorated with "Old Glory" flags. bunt
ing and Chinese lanterns. presenting a
most inspiring sight. The fair sex were
out in large numbers and their elegant
evening attire and bright beaming
faces Tended attraction TO the scene. 1t
Is estimated that fully $50 guests were
present. many coming from Norfolk to
take in and enjoy the merry occasion
Dancing began promptly at o'clock
ana was kept up without intermission
until midnight when the signal for
supper was given, and all enjoyed n
sumptuouS reDast. the table being pre-
sided over most gracefully by Mes
DANES George T.. Pinkham and John
Holmes. supper over, the mazes of the
dance was resumed and continued until
early dawn. AS the grey dawn of day
shed its soft delicate beams over all
nature the festivities came to close.
and the guests repaired to their homes
to dream on the pleasures of the night
so delightfully."- spent.
ITEMS IN BRIEF.
The Powhatan Manufacturing Com
pany shut down yesterday for ten DAYS
for repairs to the fire boxes and boiler
of the engine.
To-day being Thanksgiving Day, all
the stores here will observe the usual
holiday.
Mr.. ]. 2. Trotman, of Myers avenue
and Thirty-sixth street. is in Gates
county. \. c., on business connected
with his farm. He will be absent for
several weeks.
Mr.. Geo. w. Face. Jr.. proprietor of
the Myers Avenue Pharmacy. returned
last night from a business trip to
Hampton.
The w. c. T. U. will hold thanks
giving service nj the home OF Mrs
Jonathan Martin, on Pocahontas ave
nue.. at o'clock this afternoon.
Miss Nora Burton, of Rapnahannock
avenue, will leave this morning on
ten days visit to relatives at Gwynn's
Island. Mathews county.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-29
LAMBERTS POINT.
Newsy Items Gathered By Our
Reporter Yesterday.
Bridgeport Silver Plating Mill suspends
Operations Rumor of Its Failure Not
Verified Two Hundred Hands Thrown
Out Of Work.

The announcement yesterday after
noon that the Bridgeport Silver Plating
Mill had suspended operations created
a great surprise in this community. as
it was generally believed that this es-
Establishment, which has been running
regularly for several years, was on
solid and substantial financial basis.
The nrSt information given out of the
closing down OF the factory was at )
O'Clock y. m, when the employees were
called into the Office to receive their
pay. They We're then told that their
services would no longer be needed
Many of the hands who worked in
the mill are from cities north of Nor
folk. and some of these cities are IL
great distance from here. When they
asked IL the close down was only tenn
porary, and ii they would likely be
called on to work again in few days,
they were told that 1T would be best
FOR them to return to their homes rs
1t would be impossible to tell when the
mill would again resume operations,
and If so 1t would possibly be under
an entire new management.
y reporter of the Virginian- Pilot. on
hearing of the occurrence, made diligent
inquiry as To the cause, and at first
learned that the mill had failed, but on
further investigation the rumor could
not be verified. lie, however. learned
from several of the employees that the
mill had suspended operations indch-
nitcly, and that there would have to
be n meeting of The stockholders and
board of directors to determine what
would be done with the mill in future.
Later on 1t was learned that the mill
had been out of white metal for seve-
raj weeks. and had been expecting
daily to receive n new supply, but that
at the last moment the factory North
which had been furnishing this mate
rial had practically shut down against
the silver plating mill by refusing to
furnish any more. The closing down
of this establishment throws out of
employmnt about 200 hands, and this
looses to the business interests of this
place between $500 and $500 per week.
1t was learned last night that some
of the employees had recently moved
their families here under the impress
sion that they would have steady en-
ployment, and the result of yesterday
will prove quite n hardship to them in
the event that the mill is not again
started up. 1t is said that some of
these men have not sufficient means to
set back 10 their homes in the North.
n number Of the men in the grinding
department will leave for their homes
day.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-29

!" 7
a You are invited to personally
p examine our assortment of Mar
n bic and Granite Mcmorials-the
Isl largest retail stock In the South
~ n unable to call. write for free
AH Illustrated Catalogue We guaran
EjOH tee bafe delivery OF shipment and
WeE nay tho freight.
sihssssa The Copper Marble Works
% tEsta blished iSi3
l13 :, 1853 Bank ut Norfolk Va
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-29
PEEBLEs-DupLEY.

y very pretty wedding occurred at
| the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. PEBBLES
yesterday, when their daughter Miss
Florence PEBBLES became the bride of
Mr.. Mayo Dudley. Mr.. Dudley is
prominently connected with the Wash
ington Evening Star, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Dudley will reside in that city. The
bride is a petite charming little woman.
and numbers many friends here and
in Petersburg, her former home.
The Young Daughters of the Confcd-
eracy will have doll sale to-day and
tomorrow in the front of MIR. DoZicr's
new store which he has kindly loaned
for the occasion. The chief interest of
the sale centers around u most gor-
eeously attred young lady called Miss
Dixie. She is to be rallied. chances
ranging from one cent TO one dollar.
All dolls. whose trains were delayed,
are requested TO be sent TO Mrs. Frank
Anthony Wake to-day.
Miss Mamie Nash has returned from
pleasant stay in Richmond.
a very handsome silver loving cup
was lately presented to the Country
Club, the championship for which will
be started to-day. Many golfers have
entered the competition, and the games
arc expected to hold much peasurable
excitement.
At 1890 n. m. to-day, at ST. Marys
German Catholic church, Richmond,
Mr. VIM. NJ Burke. n popular employee
of the Atlantic Coast line, Will wed
Miss Emma l.. Kertsing. Both are of
Richmond. The bridegroom is a broth
er OF Mr.. John T.. Burke. of the firm
of Burke e Gregory. Mr.. John Il.
Burke will be present at the wedding.
The Norfolk Dancing academy will
give n Thanksgiving soiree tonight at
Masonic temple, from to IL p. m.
Dr. ]. T.. Woodward goes to Rich
mond Saturday to read paper before
the southern section of the American
Pathological Society.
Mrs. c. Rotchchilds has gone to Phil
adelphia, Pa, to spend the winter with
her son.
MIR. and Mrs. Deford, of Good Hope,
Norfolk county, have issued invitations
to the marriage of their daughter. Miss
Alice NJ. Deford. to Mr. w. II. Poyner,
brated at Good Hope M. e. church at
6 p. m. Wednesday. December 5th.
Mr.. B. F. Womble. of Raleigh, N. c..
was in Norfolk yesterday to attend the
Womble Carr wedding.
Mr.. John a. Moran. of Norfolk. was
united In the bonds of holy wedlock to
Miss Kate Nolan. in Washington. d.
c.. yesterday. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Father Stafford. They
left on n tour of New York and Can
ada.
The Rev. IT. c. Cheatham arrived in
the city last night from Martinsvile.
Va. and will enter at once upon his
new field of iabors at Haygood Memo
rial and Bethel Churches, on the Ports
mouth District.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-29
Norfolk aud Vicinity.

Partly cloudy; stationary tempera
ture; light south winds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-13
CUDAHY WORK GOES ON
several Gangs Of Expert WorkmeI
Engaged All over the House

The work of repairing the Cudahy
packing house is progressing very salts
factorily. Supervising Architect Camp
bell states that he Is very well pleased
with the progress IF affairs. The long
awaited material IS now all IN and it Is
only a matter Of getting 1t into place,
ana this is being done as rapidly as
skilled mechanics. the fine weather ard
the best % appliances can do g. There
is one gang Il men putting IN hangers
f1r the machinerv. another laying floor
ing Ell over the house. and many labor
ers busy al over the grounds getting old,
dlsused Iamber out ~ the way and new
stuff in place II the boiler room a force
OF expert machinis-s IS placing one n
the big new boilers IN position. and the
other VII follow as soon as ths FIRST IS
done. As 8Ir Campbell said yesterday.
Il IS one thing 10 lock over q long dis
us-1 building. abandoned and let 70 d.
cay. and vastly another % set Il IN trim
share aeain Every day. almost every
hour. some re7T weak SPOT IS discovered
not before 5etecte5 and which must have
its cue attention. These keep beng found
out and altogether IS IS vast and al
most 6.sccu7ael1g undertaking 70 repair
and place in running or5er aEaIl Tais.
however. S Being done carefully and