davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-29

SCHOOL BULLETIN

The first number 81 tho sch0al
Bulletin. devoted 20 the educational
interests Of King county. was is-
sued this morning. II will be
monthly publication. County SUPER
intendent w. q. Hartranft i editor,
and NJ. w. Bayns Of kirkland bust
ness manager. II ~ an eixht~page.
four coiumn paper. very neat typo-
graphically. and Is full 81 interest
ing school news and educational arr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-29
LICENSED TO WE'D

The following marriage licenses
have been issued:
Fred +. Wright, aged p. Of Sc
attic, and Minna l.. Hiemann. u. OF
Everett; William II. Fleming, s., OF
Christopher, and Eliza J. Cook. ~;
John w. Bowman, ~. and HiIda
Josephine FFiman. Is. both Of Bai-
lard. Anthonk G. O'Hara. 30. and
Mary A. Mccarthy. 70. both OF Sc
attic: David A. Marshall, 20. and
Katherine p. johnson, Is. both OF
Ballard. Paul BoKfIn. ~. and Anna
Lepp, ~. both Of South Park; Frank
J. F1sjoIe. n. and Lena II. shank.
n. both Of Seattle; Harvey II. Smith,
"a, Of Quiflayufe, and Bertha NJ.
Clark. 10. Of Seattle: Charles Nit
cheli. q. and Jennie Dltlensen. is,
both % Renton; Charlie w SkedgeIi.
~. and Mary NJ. Pike. IS. both OF
BLACK Diamond. John Bonomi. rs.
and Orsola MsrRhitolor. "a. both Of
Gilman; Charles Partner. 2s. and
sisrid Johnson. q. both OF Fremont.
sam Mikkeisen, 81. and Cora l..
Johnson. ~. both OF Seattle; Charlie
w. King and Bessie May Turner,
both Of Eeattle.
The following marriage licenses
NFTt lNHHtH Abldls ALEXANDER MIL
ton Wade, aged p, and Edltha May
Levy. 20. both Of Seattle. Charles
A. wisen. 20. and Anna IA. EnRdahI
81, both of Seattle. A. ". DIrar,d
%. and Ellen NJ. Hincka. "a. both ~
Seattle: Albert Frederick Boldly. n
and Helen Marguerite Thade. i'll
both of bellevue: John X. Wilson. IL
and Hattie -. Linn. ~. both of &c.
attic; Leonard r. Leighton. "a. and
Merle y. Wright. both OF Seattle:
( Thomas Franklin Allen, 20, OF PAX.
erSfleid, Cal. and Viola atartup. rs
Of Seattle: Albert Sydney Metcalfe
q, and Gertrude May Sullivan. 10
Doth or Ballard; William Franklin
Kennedy, n. and IDA Margaret
Whitman. %. both Of Seattle; chase
Thornton Garfield. n. and BesaIe Els.
teIle Smith, II. both Of Seattle. Jos.
cob N. Tomlinaon. 80. and ella Lund
20, both Of Seattle.
Ia Roche. photographer, sfi First.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-29
CHOPPERS IN
MASQUE BALL
Degree Camp. No I, Woodmen OF
the World, Celebrates

The fourth annual maequo ball Of
the Choppers Degree Camp No. 1.
Woodmen Of the World, was held
last night In Arnory hall. The at
tendance was large and the coa-
tunes were bright and varied. II
was after midnight when the dan
GERS unmaaked Twenty-Five prizes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-29
NO DRINKS FOR
CHICAGO COPS

CHICAGO. Nov. ss.--Chlcago no
ilcsmen were shocked last night by
the PRONUNCIATION 81 the order for
bidding them. while In uniform. from
going into saloons. As Chief O'Neiil
recently Issued an order that police
men must wear their uniforms while
en- and off duty. the latest ukane
shuts the doors % saloons 20 Chi
cmKo ''coppers."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-29
AN AMERICAN
DIES IN ORIENT

PORT TOWNSEND. Nov. 1s.-The
Oriental steamer Gienshieid arrived
from Yokohama four days over
due. she having experienced q
series Of unusual storms while cross-
Ing the Pacific.
She brings news OF the death 81
Acting Assistant Surgeon stuart
Eidrsdgs, United States marine Isue.
pltss service. on duty In the 0fslcs
Of the United States consul general
IT Yokohama.
DR. Eidridge was a native Of New
York but has been on duty In Japar
since 1854 His place has been fillec
BY Acting Assistant Surgeon !. 8
Hough from the port of Hongkong.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-29

Ia PORTE. Ind. Nov. 9p.-That
her husband may be legally freed To
marry again his first wife. Mrs. Dos
mine, has brought suit for divorce.
Domino was divorced from his FIRST
wife and remarked. but has since
found that he stlll loves his first
wife.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-29
PERRY QUEENAN
ENROUTE TO CITY


Perry Qussnans who IN to be Diek
Cases opponent In a .0-ruund glove
contest at GermAnta hall Dec. 8. left
san Francisco last night for seat
tie. He will arrive here probably
tomorrow night. Il IL said. In per-
feet condition. Case Is trained well
and says he never felt brttsr In his
life. and he looks Il. There II hard
iy a man In the city Is pounds hear-
Ter than he that can nov stand up
before him. even in q friendly 20.
Perry Queenan - not eorninr all
the way 20 Seattle for nothing. how
ever His baekers say he win win
II he can. and the contest viii Be a
good one. G~rmania hall wf1I Be pat
In good condition fer the min.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-29
NAY FIND PAPA

" y believed by the police that An
arw W. Neil. father Of Agnes Neil,
me little cripple girl Of Chicago who
recently wrote pathetic letter 10
me police asking for her papa. IL a
maehinisf In the employ Of the Pa
einc Coast Company at Franklin.
Information t0sthls effpcf wse ~
seivsd BY Police Captain Ward to-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-29
An SEQ. 600 euIlcinq

Commandment w. T. nurweii ~ 'ho
Puget sound navy yard, has receiv-
word that fhe government win ifn-
medinfely advertise for bids for the
construction of the nsw naval equip
ment building. The building viii
edss $50 0C1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-29
VIRTUE

PARIS. Nov. 2s-The French
Academy has awarded tho prize for
virtue OF 1000 francs TO Cecil Mo-
rand. a neamstreHa. who IN dwarf
and lame. and who. from the age Of
N years. has supported a paraiytic
fihsr. a sick brother and 10 brothers
and sisters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-29
s2l0 IN POCKET
OF the Coat a Thief Stole From q
Restaurant

Ed Boyd. who works at Nanca's
cafe on Cherry street. has reported
60 the police that a sneak thief stala
Nuit Of hts Clothes from the rwm-
fRurant last night In pocket OF
the coat taken we're two checks on
= LEGAL hank for an aggregate sum
Of tsio.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-29

impression wherever presented. and
Ia strongly commended By the press.
The staging IL said 10 be quite real
lnfir aud the rntira production soften
up with careful attention 70 tho dr.
tails which are necessary 70 a sue
Gee nSill Min " Of fhlk rinnk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-29
A BAD ACTOR

J. W. Wilson. a walter. and w.
Harlow, an actor. became mixed UP
In little nghg ON Washington
street last night and both were sent
10 laii by Policeman w. g. Hubbard
The light only lasted a few minutes.
but both men were considerably
damaged "a the mixup.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-29
BURGLARY AT
BICYCLE STORE

Christopherfs bicycle store at iffs
Second avenue. was entered BY a
burglar last night. who got away
with new bicycle. Detective
Adams investigated the case ana
found that the thief had broken in
70 the store through the skyllghf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-29
IN THE COURTS


THE most impartial. nct 90 say in
Fenioan jury. that has undertaken 20
distribute even -handed justice for
quite q spell returned into Judge
Efnory's court this morning with a
couple 81 eerdicte. one for zach party
In the same esse. They went out
Wednesday afternoon and probably
the Thanksgiving spirit Of brosheriy
Kindness pcrnasafsd their delibcfa-
tionM. Or possibly Thmnkngivlnr
spirits made them see double. What
ever tbs cause. the effect was ono
verdict for ftl1. In favor 81 tho
PLAINTIFF. and another. a general and
INK in hehaIf of the defendant
Judge Emory was 20 delighted that
~ sent the twelve wise men back to
the jury room 20 look for another
verdict. suggesting that one would
BE- enough. Tho case Was Charles
Schubert against George w Wells
Each party claimed several hundred
dollars from the other. and the cross.
claims appear 10 have had bewii-
dTffng effect.
orsw csrsisss
Catherine Mayer married Charles
y. ". Mayer on March -. tssf. ard
she complains now that for more
than two years past he has contrib
utet nothing 70 hsr support. Fer
this reAaon Mira Mayer 10 looking
for a divurve.
More Satiivsm
Two more volumes were ADDED this
morning 70 the library ~ rfsmdtngs
in the sullivan estate. Marie Car
rou nied answers 10 the petffinn ~
Johanna caliaxhan and Edward Cor
coran. and that ~ Catherine RIordan
and others. all claiming TO b. heirs
OF the wealthy deeedsns.
Roth answers are similar 60 the one
she recently filed IN the Federal
court. They set up that Miss Car
rou was engaged TO marry Sullivan.
and that the nunclp@t sve win under
which sire claims was made by him
IN the presence ~ witnesses just pre-
vious 60 his death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-29
QUEEN ANNE
IMPROVE ENT
councilmen Visit the District and
Look Into Matter

Counciimen James. Parry, erich.
ton. Navin and Muidoon, accognpan-
led BY Engineer Thomson and Snpt.
Little Of the beard of public works.
made a trip over Queen Anne Hill
this morning, viewing the streets
proposed 20 I've opened and graded.
a. named In nr. crichton's resolu-
lions introduced last Monday night.
The city officials were met by a
committee from the queen Anne
Improvement club and other citizens
and were guided by them over the
grounds.
PROPOSED improvements
The proposed improvements IN.
eiude the grading OF 81 separate
streets. covering approximately g
miles Of streets The district In
cludcs practically all of the terri
tory bounded b. Ray street ON the
north. Fourth avenue north on the
east. Eleventh avenue west on the
west and Prospect street on the
south. A rough estimate ~ the cost
% the proposed work Is 5zan.0eo, al
though few Of the ccuncilmen ex-
pressed themselves as believing II
would cost much more.
Enormous cuts and fills and q YER
liable mess OF stufups and under
brush w.ll have To be ieveied 70
make way for drives and bouie-
wards.
A CasnKss viii % Made
The streets TO Dc opened and grad
ed, as proposed In the resolution,
win Be changed materially. judging
from remarks made by the council
men. IA some OF them are consider
cd unnecessary now. However. just
what streets will be improved u un-
known now "a tho street COMMITTEES
has decided uran no report II -
believed that majority Of the prop
eFty owners on Queen Anne htli
favor the improvement. These VIII
be asked 20 send In q majority petit
ton for the work, and then the cofn.
mittse win report on sha petition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-29

NEXT week the bill at the Third
Avenue In Frnser'H beautiful and alb
sorhing story "a convicta Daugh-
ter dramatically told by talent
"a company % players. This aensa-
tIonai rnelodrama has made a strong
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-29
Theaters.


Mrs. Sarah Cowsil LsMoyne comes
10 The Grand next Monday for a
three nights engagement in new
play. The First Duchess Of Mari.
borough" which was aritien for nsr
BY Charles Henry Meifxer. Mra.
f.eMoyn~ occupies high place In-fhe
roster OF American actresses. The
Impression Hh4 made during her firmt
starring tour IN The Greatest Trims
IN the World was pronounced and
Widespread. ana her presentation OF
iirowninKm In - haicony.- waH
pronounced one ~ the highest
achievements of American dramatic
f.ffoffa Ia frQeut g4afa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-29

"can you wonder that 7 love that
n,an" IN refrain from Black Patti'n
'rroubadours that local singers VIII
be rehearsing for weeks 10 come
This show IL one or the best Seattle
has seen this year, The murh-tnlked
~ onkrwaIk contest between mem.
hers Of the company and local ex-
perts wfil come OF tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-29
THE PAVING
PROGRESSES
Seven Blocks Of Street Yet 10 Be
Dons-cause Of Delay

The paving Of the Yesler wav dla.
trict, aggregating total ~ ~
DOCKS, has been proceeding ss,ffh
more dispatch In the last feu dass
than at any time since the contrs.s
was Jet on April 4. To date there
are II blocks completed, as follows.
Main street from First to Fourth
avenues south. ~ blocks; Third az
snae south from WaahIngton ~
Main street. one block: Second av-
enue south from jackson 10 Main
street, one block; Occidental avenue
from Jackson 70 Washington etreet
WITH the exception OF the street car
gneks, which are not yet done. two
cloeks; Warrington street from Gee.
~ avenue south 10 First avenue
y~nsh, ~ blocks. In addition one
No. ~ second avenue IL paved from
"a s.feet % Yenler way and one
Wa.htyo occidental avenue from
~. a1hlhk'on 70 YesIer way. No work
~.s Sn cone on Yesler way from
oseiuen.sl avenue 20 SECOND ave
NJ south or On Jackson street from
at avenue soufh To Occidental
aEenle. Allincompisted atreets e.
eept fesler way and Jackaan asrae,
~ ~ concerted and ready for The
ssrssts Not Fialshse
Inc streets on which the navtn. 4.
incomplete are ar follows. -
tesler from Occidental ID aeoo,,a
JACKSON from First to occidentsi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-29

New line Of Belt Buckles. w. II
Finck sis Second ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-29
gnlershls Gs.srsslsmsss

This evening The frst of four most
Interesting performances will he
oscope will show Taksi Glacier
throwing tons 81 tc~. leading Ice on
a. =. queen. uiaessr Hay. over the
Scenic White Pass. through Miien'
Canyon on a cattle scow. shooting
white Horse Rapids. the Streets ~
Ia wnon. tTS a~a ciranup ON Eiiorndo.
operations on tho famous Chechawo
HiiL banning, rocking. drifting.
niuiciuE rescued from thr surf at
Nome. dog teams. pack trains. Htr..
the great stampede Of iFea. and at
the Interesting. thrilling and anus
ins scenes % life in che golden
Northwest. covering 1900 mites ana
extending over = Parted Of FIVE
snouths
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-29

Ia Roche, Photographic, ni First.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-29
.Mslsssy's wedding DIV"

"Afnfcney.s Wedding Day" dash
inE musical farce. displaying all the
newest fads IN that sort OF dramatic
entertainment and the beat Of the
Did. vii play NJ the Seattle all next
week. A brace 81 pratty girls ~
promised 10 help beautify the spec
sarular features Of the play. The
proAuetion IL said 10 be strong on
musical npeeinltles and will give all
the latest snngH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-29

Before making an extended tour ~
the country Wiiison's Juvenile Min
ssr~tn will BE- neen az the Grand
Opera house on January q matinee
ard evening The production In an
entirely new ono. the principal feat
nre being the huslssaue of the opera
III TrowRtofe.- and the Spectacular
exfravaxnnxA and Transformation.
The Home u the Butterfly" The
nsw opera house as Everett la booked
for January III.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-29
Rev. e N. Randall

Rev Edwin NJ Randall preached
yesterday morning IN Plymouth Con-
RreEationai church before n united
congregation representing the Meth
odist ProteHtanti First Presbyterian.
First Baptist. First Methodist and
Mr. Randall enumerated a few Of
tho blessings for which the Amcri-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-29

The Seattle theassr was crowded
10 the lir1if yesterday afternoon and
evening The fsrau Opera Company
presented Wang" at both perform
nncen. II IA needless 20 gay that
with ~ weliscpnatructed an opern "a
Wang" the company gave a capt.
waiting entsrsainmrnt.
Dorothy. viii be put on again
tonight. Tomorrow two productions
~ min Van Wrinkle" with be- given,
matinee ard evening. The latter "A
charming opera. and the present
agFfvxa fion may be depended upon
10 make tsIs rnoss ~ Il.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-11
ARMoRY NEARING COMPLETION
Great Size of New Structure Begin
ming to Be Appreciated.

The new Thirteenth regiment ar
mory AT Adams avenue and Myrtle
street is now rapidly nearing compile
tion. and while il In not expected that
II will be finished By April ]. which
is the time called for in the contract.
it is nevertheless believed that ii Will
he ready for occupancy by the middle
of that month and that the regiment
win be housed there by May !.
The front part of the building, or
that portion which will be used tor
offices, company rooms. reception par
lors etc. is now entirely finished, with
the exception of the inside woodwork
and the plastering. The front elcva-
tion presents remarkably ornate and
beautiful appearance.
The work of constructing the enor-
| nous drill hall in the rear of the main
| building is about half completed. All
| but three OF the great steel trusScs,
| which support the roof. have been
| placed in position and this part of the
| work will be finished this week. The
| work OF roofing over the trusses has
| been fairly started and is being rap
| idly pushed by q large force of work.
| men.
TO see the plans of the new building
| or to hear the talk of the great size
| of the drill hall was not to realize at
| all its tremendous area. This cannot
he realized without taking q look AZ
il now that it Is being rooted over.
1t viii not only he the largest single
room in the city, but one of the largest
in the entire state. Two regiments
viii be able to drill upon it at the
same time. should occasion demand.
| A ball of magnificent proportions
could be given in ii and II will un-
doubtedly prove great factor in
drawing large conventions 20 Scranton
for there are but few cities which caI
offer an auditorium of such size FOL
the accommodation Of large gatherings
The drill hall will be nearly thre,
times the size Of the drill han OF tn,
present armory.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-11

from a wide stretch Of territory. A
cold wave In February gives the coal
dealer more JOY than one early In
the winter, for II means that many
consumers have to lay In fresh cup
plies at once. Both producers and
dealers realize that for the rest OF
this winter the demand for anthracite
coal must depend on the weather. but
the present cold spell has kept the
market from sinking into dullness.
The outlook for several weeks at least
Is excellent.
In the west, buyers at Minneapolis
and ST. Paul are relying on all-rail
shipments. Buying ut Chicago has
improved: the amount of coal COMING
In by rail Is said 10 be ample. Along
the lower lakes and Mt inland points
east, demand is brisk. The small sizes
are much wanted. Along the sea-
board consumers who have beeen go
ing along ir II hand -to-mouth way
have sent in T1ish OF orders, but
the weather has not seriously ham
pered the movement from the col
ferries. and. while prices are firm,
we hear OF no premiums for spot
coal. Late last week arrivals at
Boston were heavy and the supplies
| there are good. Coastwise traffic,
however. Is now lighi, and the coal
that arrived win probably he wanted
before more coal gets around Cape
cod -. Engineering and Mining Jour
nal
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-11
GAMBLER AND BANKER.
Big-Jawed Man Who Warned Crusty
Banker About His Cashier.

s. II. Adams in Aibslecs.
Occasionally secret service informa-
tion comes from an unexpected source,
as was the case last year with New
York bank. The president of this in
stitution. who is something Of n crusty
customer, received call one morning
from a gentleman whose principal
claim to distinction rested on a pre-
ternaturally large and clean-shaven
jaw overhanging a highly respondent
diamond of indubltable worth. The
caller proceeded at once 10 business.
introducing himself as being the inside
man with Square Mike Smith tnamlng
a fixed star in the gambling house
irmament)
you think YOU don't want TO know
me- he continued. pointing rat
finger at the disguised presidents solar
plexus, "but you DO. 7 want to put
you onto your cashier"
The urbanc banker growled out his
disinclination to hear anything about
his employees. but the visitor only
hitched his chair up foot nearer and
imperturbably proceeded.
Hes up in the place every night
that cash pusher of yours. rolling ..'G
banks sinners across the green
He's been winning your money. |
suppose, and that is why YOU are here
giving information that nobody wants.
sneered the banker.
Copper that bet unless You want to
go broke" said the sport" quietly.
What do you mean by that"
Copper II, | say. You're twisted.
IJa ain't getting orr money. We're
getting his: his or the banks"
"Do you expect me to believe that
you came down here"
Say, I'm busy" the visitor inter
rupted. with sudden vigor. Il know
you. You're one of those dead ones
that think they know it all. I amt got
the time to hear YOU tell II. Here's
the point. Your cashier blows In his
| dough at our place. That's all right
| Then he blows in the banks dough
| for a few thou. and what happens.
| Why YOU get onto him and you make
! a horrible beef, don't you? And thel
| il all gets into the papers and the cops
has to make n. play by closing us for ;
couple of weeks right in the rush %
the season. We want that cashie
reeled in. He got to get to his feet
| That's all. Take him away; see? TAX
him away"
And with sudden violent gestur
tha, would have knocked fly off tn
tip of the bankers chin If pre
sumptuous insect had happened to b
there. the visitor turned and Went
leaving the banker blinking an
speechless.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-11

ond. Third and Sixth, are made solid
iy Republican. Carbondaie and Dun
more. are, respectively. made. the Gen.
ters of two districts that will be close.
but still Republican. II IL figured that
all six districts should be carried Thy
the Republicans.
Mr.. Reynolds wants that the Twen-
ticth ward should be detached from
the First district and the Fourteenth
ward allowed to remain in his baili-
wick, instead OF making It a part OF
the new Third district.
II is possible that many changes
will be made in this makeup before
the committee gets through with 1t.
One of the likely changes IL the trans
feriing of Scott and Greenfield from
the sixth to the Fourth district.
II Is proposed to make Lackawanna
county a senatorial district by itself.
At present, 1t takes In part OF the
county and n strip of territory down
the valley, as far as Miners Mills.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-11
This and That.

The Edgar Thomson Steel works OF
the Carnegie steel company, at Brad
dock. Pa, is filling an order for 5000
tons Of steel rails for the Great East
ern railway Of England.
The Atlas Bolt and Screw company.
OF Cleveland, o., has changed the
name of that part Of its factory which
manufactures cars, etc, to the Atlas
Car and Manufacturing company.
William Barbour and John G. PEN
nington have been appointed rcceiv-
ers for the Rogers Locomotive works,
at Paterson. y. j.. for the purpose of
closing up the affairs of the present
company. The works are entirely SOL
vent. and. indeed. have large sur
plus.
The Allison Manufacturing COM
pany, or Philadelphia, has secured an
order for thirty-tivc passenger aul
freight cars from the jamaica gov
ernment railway. The value of the
contract is said to be s25,OO0. Con
tracts for the furnishing Of about
900 tons of coal a month are now be-
ing entered into for shipment to the
Jamaica roads.