davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-03-15
IDAHO LEGISLATURE I6URNS'
EXTRA SESSION NIeowLY
AVERrED


Five Days neyond
The Idaho legislature ped sine
die at 1880 O'Clock Tuesd ht, after
having remained In sess NE days
over the pay limit liked consti-
tuition.
The feature Of the day contest
between the two houses ,ihc SEN
ate amendments TO the Aspiration
bills Increasing the hort jre item
and making provision fo militia
The contention was Owed item Of
1880 In the bill for the nntgen-
ernl The item was rel b The
horticulture item was std out.
40 agreement was re y 10 the
afternoon to adjourn %. The
house then took recess 6:25 to
allow the enrolling Of a ppropria-
tlon bill as amended. 81 before
the time for the house nveno II
was learned that II would impossi-
BILE TO have the bill ready .2j.
Some Of the members Used that
the clock be stopped, but 1er Me-
Klnlay ordered the ssrek alarms
not TO do 20. This was folIod by a
general hub hub. but the y efr stood
firm. The members beelnMreatly
excited. Under tho couni lion OF
Idaho, Speaker McKinh uld adj
journ the house at $40 undcne con.
current resolution prevlous d yiopted.
The house was not in se,siouo take
action, and McKinlay could bl IL OF
until $50.
Fortunately, the SENATE wnin SEES.
sion. Several representa- lssrushed
over to the other end OF thcapitol
building and hurriedly sxplaed the
situation. The senate at one recon.
sidered LIS action on the ALLOTMENT
resolution, thereby ihwartg the
speakers purpose. Had The peaker
carried out his plan, the entinlppro-
priation bill would have falld as IL
had not been enrolled. An era ses.
,lon Oould b.,. h..n ,..s,,.T
During the day tho house Geated
the boiler inspection bill, "a tol
The senate took up aud pass under
the bonse nm n,al,.,ln,
$40 600 10 take M ,yar,,n,. ,.I,d a.
mari pavment Tor ,he cons,.,son q,
IN. a5mints,r.,ton h.n1e.. , a.
stnts pniversi,v
The house NH ,i,,t..,,.....,,a
cate value IN .verv d,nlo,n. ,.,.d hv
the state pnIverst,v A. $3.50. ~
the classical Or se,.n,,a. .on.. ,...
defeated stolo
The house hin h, s,o ,.,..
the manner I'm vhi,h ...,fg,t. :. 80.
ceivlne fees shall keen ,hel,I3 books.
,,h,,h hall A.. "a tu.. 90
pnbllo inspection wa, nssed mani.
During debate in ,he,enate over the
militia item In The snroprln,Ion bin.
Moody said tho pcone Of shoshone
county, the mas,ss VEN opposed 10
the militia. In eonp,c,bu with this
he related wb,tbe called "a
little political history in which he
The, uar..s s,.u..nh..,
had violated a solemn pomlse 10 place
The militia In shoshone county under
The control Of the county coumlsslon.
rrs, taking II out Of the hnnA of the
mimi, ,or,o..,t... n...t d. o,n.
militia preventing the iith OF July
which the people there
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-03-15

Saturdays statement OF the treasury
balances shows, Available cash bal
lanes, sisi, oiO, oSoi gold, ss7, Aso, zoos; sl.
yer. sio,d75, sos; United States notes,
Sii,7ii,asi, Treasury notes OF 1890,
So, 9Ot; national bank notes, 81, $50, 0ii,
Total receipts this day, 81, oo7 $780, total
receipts this month, sii,i77,o2o; total
receipts this year, 5000, A03,OOi Total
expenditures this day, 81, si5, OO0i total
expenditures, this month, sie,s65. 900;
total expenditures this year, 1894, oe2,-
s7s. Deposits In national banks, sOs,-
5l5,4iA.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-03-15
HEALTH OF SOLDIERS.
Ar@y'n rhhiPplns. Reported In Good Con-
dillon.

surgeon Gensnl sternbsrE has re-
'el'sd report rom Col. Gresnlsuf,
en'et surgeon Of The division OF tho
philippines, giving some interesting
statistics In regard to the health Of the
army IN that quarter.
Inc report Is dated Manila, January
l''n' At that tine the strength OF the
command was diii5, and the percent
age Of sick vss7io.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-03-15
Northwest Wool Growers Association.

The Northwest Wool.growers' as.
ISOLATION closed Its session at Pendleton
Ore. Thursday night. Helena, Mont,
was slected as the next place OF meet
ing,
T. Powers OF Helena was elected
president, and the following vice-presi.
dents were chosen; George Young OF
The Dalles, Or; Kenneth Mclean OF
Miles City, Mont, A. s, Legrow OF
wallR walla, Washington, Robert
Aiken OF Boise, Ida, John Smith, Salt
Lake, Utah; DIR. j, NJ. Wilson, Dou.
glAs, Wyo.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-03-15
FILL UP REGIMENTS.
work of EnIlstInE Reoraits Progressing
satisfactorily.

satisfactorily.
The adjutant generals Office reports
satisfactory progress In tho recruit
ment OF the Ave new infantry regi.
ments authorized by congress. In adj
dition to the recruits recently assigned
20 the Twonty-eighth infantry, there
are now nearly 600 unassigned infan-
try recruits at the Preside at San
Francisco, Both batallions OF the
Tenth infantry now under orders for
service in the Philippines, have been
filled to the maximum OF $50 men to
each company.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-02
CITIZENS UNION PLEA FOR STEWART
IT ACCUSES ABE" GRUBER OF PURSUING
a TAMMANY POLICY.

The Citizens Union of the XXIst Assembly Dis
trict has issued an appeal for John Stewart. its
candidate for Alderman. as follows:
Why did the Citizens Union M me nomi9as separate
District?
Because Mr Abraham Gruber, the Republican dis
In the city has any organization assumed the a.
titude toward the Gitize1s Union which Ss he has as
polled in the XXIst Assembly Dstric, $3.50 votes.
Citizens Union It's alderman convention fol-
lowing 10 ts logical conclusion the policy that re-
suited IN the fusion city and county ticket. APP
pointed committee TO confer with other district
oaRddate In accordance With he @xpTessed ppocS
Of the Citizens Lnon to nominal R"PHoliGans in
professional pOlitICiaus-Signiied their willing
ReTS pefsoe fo ae aacrc Ie Whe MIR rbar Wh h
committee-which included Armitage Matthews,
not confer except upon his own candidates This
Grnber's candidates were neTertheess afterwari
accepted by the Citizens Union. Mr.. Matthews was
rejected. Since then men high in the ranks OF
the Republican and fusion organizations realizing
ing, Tammany policy, have failed in their efforts TO
persuade Mr.. Gruber 10 reason Mr. Gruber has. in
short. arrogated 70 himself The political dictator
Mr. Matthews is and for years has been Mr.. Cru
ber's lieutenant He Acknowledges Mr Gruber as his
boss During his two years career as alder
October 800 he disEraced the district by intro
ducng bin designed to give TO prtvate, corpora
2 PAPER I G on wSh t1a @ GiHS PT
public criticism Mr.. Matthews was forced to with
draw the bill.
order proper representative In the
Board of Aldermen for this important district, an
end toward which they in vain sought the Co-opera-
ton Of Mr.. Gruber. the Citizens Union finally nom
mated Mr.. Stewart. Reluctant to accept the nom
nation preferring TO support fusion candidate,
but realizing the importance of the issue in this
year Of contests against the bosses Mr.. Stewart
responded the call. in this crisis, II Is significant
ant satisfactory that thos" in charge Of the gen
local contests. feel that have adopted the only
possible under the circumstances. and have
assured of their hearty support.
Mr.. Stewart is n Republican successful bust
man. and for many years has been prominent
" identified with the interests of the West Side.
He has held sought public office. He
a member of the Committee OF Seventy In the
Strong campaign and of the Committee OF One
Hundred in the Low campai ign Of 1897 while as
president OF the New N-Amsterdam Republican Club
he took leading part in saving Amsterdam-ave
from the railway corporations.
We have not gone into this local fight without Que
delberation. Mr.. Lows chances only be In
creased by the contest which tends to bring out
more voters-for every of Mr.. Stewards sup
porters will. of course. vote for Mr.. Low, and MT
Gruber says that MI Matthewss friends Will do
likewise.
The figures OF 1897 show that Mr.. Matthews can
not be elected. Mr. Stewart can and ought TO be
If you want alderman from this district who
may be relied upon to support Seth Low. vote Tor
John Stewart.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-02
TOOK REVENGE ON HORSES.
MISCREANTS WHO WERE PREVENTED
FROM INTERFERING WITH AN ANTI
TAMMANY TRUCK MEETING
STAB TWO ANNALS
STAB TWO ANIMALS.

So bitter has become the feeling between the
anti-Tammany and Tammany Democrats in the
XVIIth Assembly District where Dahlel f.
McMahon is the Tammany leader. that on
Thursday night some miscreants who were pre-
vented from interfering with a Greater New
York Democracy truck meeting at Ienth-aVe
and Fifty-fourth-st. deliberately stabbed the
team of horses attached to the Greater New
York Democracys truck, rendering the animals
unfit for use for several weeks.
People have little conception of the feeling
Of malice the part of Tammany men IN the
XNIIth District toward men," said John e.
Sheehan to a Tribune reporter yesterday. L
have just received word from our district leader.
D. j. Harrington, that on Thursday night, at
meeting al Tenth-ave. and Fifty-fourth-st, two
handsome horses attached to one of our trucks
were frightfully cut in the belly by a sharp in
strument of some kind. There can be little
doubt to the responsibility for such a das-
tardly act The Citizens Union people dare not
hold any more outdoor meetings the west SIDE
of Eighth-ave. We holding them in Nlnth
and Tenth aves. every night, but there are
plenty of heads broken at every meeting. On
the fringe of the crowds the TamTnany men
start a fight every night, and the fight becomes
general. The Tammany men are losing ground
every day in the XVIIth, and have resorted to
the most brutal methods to intndate our
voters"
New-York tribune., 1901-11-02
Buy MORE HELMETS.
SUGGESTION OF A SHAKE DOWN" IN IT
THEY MAY CEASE TO BE
WHITE WINGS"

The street sweepers Of the city wore new helmets
gear in consequence of an order from Commits
improvement on the dirty brown object that Com
missioner Nagle forced upon the heads OF the
sweepers at 81 p apiece about year ago 1t is of
the white suits OF the sxeepcrs did the brown
sweepers say that the change has enabled some
body In the Street Cleaning Department to pocket
10 cents for every helmet bought by compulsion at
the price
Commissioner Naslc is considering a plan TO
to brown and the plan involves letting the men
the sweeners put on the white uniforms by order
ministration they became known Warnings
had for clothing the sweepers in white was to
mn le them conspicuous. He argued that II the
sweepers did not keep at work in the streets they
attention by their idienesS ana that
tho white uniform would be protection Tor them
when they were work. preventing them from
body knows that 'olChei "aliHs pam "'
The late lanes Mccartney. who succeeded Colo
mol Waring as Commissioner of Street Cleaning
roada M change in the uniform OF the SweeperS'
and II was not until Nagle became commissioner,
after Mr. McCartney's death. that the sweeperS
ones Nagle's plan for brown uniforms. II carried
ont would endanger the lives OF the street s"eep-
ers and able them shirk duty In the streets.
Ijis scheme for a vote among the men on the SUP
iact Of uniforms when the municipal election Is
CCIoso at hand probably is intended to encourage
more sweepers to vote for the Tammany ticket
New-York tribune., 1901-11-02
Colds

You first take cold, then you
Cough. Then you have a
doctor. He says its bron-
chitis, and he orders Ayers
Cherry Pectoral. 1t is his ia
vorite prescription for colds and
coughs. If he knows OF any
thing better, tell him to give it
TO you.
al had a very severe cough for many weeks.
Nothing relieved me until tried Ayers Cherry
Pecioral. This rapidly and entirely cured me-"
J. j. Hargrave, New York City
&C., Eoc sloa J. c. AVER CO.. Lowell. Mass.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-02
LOCKJ4W FROM ANTITO1IA.
ELEVEN CHILDREN INOCULATED FOX
DIPHTHERIA IN ST. LOUIS DIE

ELEVEN CHILDREN INOCULATED FOR
DIPHrHERIA IN ST. LOUIS DIE
ST. Louis Nov. 1.-The list OF deaths attrlou'eo
70 locki:.w as a result of the ADMINISTRATOR oi
dfphtheria antitoxin manufactured oy Ihe city
chemist now numbers eleven, two more deaths
being reported to-day. Eleven other chidren
are reported to the Health Department as sur
fering from lockjaw. with a slight chance LOT
recovery The cause of 1ockjaw in each case IS
said 10 be poisoning from the city's diphtheria
antitoxin.
The Health Department has now begun the
free distribution of tetanus anuto1in for ln]ec-
.iop into the blood of patients who have been
lated with the infected serum and thus eN-
posed to lockjaw. The Health Departnient has a
announced that no more diphtheria antltoSlh
will be manufactured by the city OF 81 Louis
The investigation ordered by the city coroner
,rrv TO determine positively the cause OF the
deaths of the eight children who are alleged 10
have died of Iockjaw following the adrninistra-
tion of the city's antttoX1n is DelnS pushed anu
:. &c exnacted II will be completed in a few days
Drs Bolton, Fish and Waldron. three OF the
most experienced bacteriologists In 81 LOUIS,
are making tests with the antitoxin ana the
serum taken from the spihfii coiuiiiiiS VI ''ie N
children. -. 49,
Dr. Ravold city bacteriologist, who made the
ar,ito,tn complained of from serum taken
Der l. and was shot. declares that II the animal
system contained tetanus bac1ln on august =.
when the last serum taken from IT, IL was
Impossible to detect 1T by an inspecuon Ok 'iie
horse g.,
At the Baptist Hospital an indepenoenI m
vestiyation has convinced DIS A % Nichois,
r. C. Harris and G C MOTIFS .s.. tna. ..e - - .d,.
of tetanus germs in the city antitoxin Is mus
nutahle A guinea pig was inocuiated Win tAe
antitoxin Wednesday night. developed symptoms
of Iockiaw Wednesday and died to-day
New-York tribune., 1901-11-02
ENJOINED FROM USING RAl.Lo1S.
BOARD OF ELECTIONS MAY BE OBLIGED TO
DROP NAMES OF WITH CANDIDATES.

BOARD OF ELECTIONS MAY BE OBLIGED 10
DROP NAMES OF With CANDIDATES.
The members of the Elections Board were served
with orders yesterday, returnable at Z ciooA ~
day in Part of the Supreme Court. TO sho" cause
why they should be compelled TO reprint the
official ballots In the With Assembly DISTRICT ana
enioning them from distributing to voters III the
booths the ballots already printed.
The order was obtained al the instance OF DdFih
BIausten and Max Franklin, whose names are oi
the ballot il is alleged, without their sanction
The petition the Citizens Union as trst liled
with the Board Elections contained the names OF
Anthony Smith for Assembyman and Charles ooio-
mon for alderman. The Citizens Union as pocV
fled protest. saying that the petition as t nieu
was not the official protest. but was rahe ~ ~
ton filed the instance of the Tammany peopiit'
with the object of barring out the egllar cahoi-
dates of the Citizens Union After hear, hearing s, m
tba matter the beard decided that the Smth-oolo-
mon contingent would have to choose new fad rn,S
and a new emblem. They subsequently, inIoIllie
the officals they would run as the canooates @
Of the Municipal League party, and wouid use d
the emblem
Smith and Solomon withdrew. on OCTOBER Il p, cue
Soard of Elections informed that Datld bluu-
stein and Max Franklin had been named, 10 & taKe
tbe places of e the Municipal Lag ue
ticket for Assemblyman and alderman respec''VeiS'
New-York tribune., 1901-11-02
CRIA1MINS CALLS ON LOW.
THINKS THE OUTLOOK FOR THE FUSION
CITY TICKET IS BRIGHT

There was only talk Of victory at the headauar-
ters of the fusionists yesterday. When MI Low
was asked how he thought the ticket would rare
at the polls next Tuesday he said:
For a long time I believed that the fusion tick
Of would be elected and from what heard now
think that both the city and county nominees VIII III
he elected Nevertheless, do not want 70 De
oyarconhdent Overconfidence has lost many
fight" ,. s,,o.a Tor
President of the Board of Aldermen. was ASKED
how the political horizon appeared 10 hih' ne re-
piled: -, a., oao,,s ,bo+
ho,.s tn,oe in think that the fusion majority IN
t%a rad of Aldermen will be seven or eight
nrookIvn Is going to send over good delegatlon
and the representation from Manhattan VIII oe
about evenly divided . <,.,o- hs.1
Among other callers YESTERDAY al 1qSon iS baf n a
III with Mr Low together with Samuel Green
IN, ono ~ the fusion candidates for the supreme
%arrt Mr. CrImmEs when asked concerning Ine
subject of his talk with Mr.. Low. answered.: Sef,
New-York tribune., 1901-11-02
$4,000 IN REWARDS.
TO BE GIVEN BY THE CITIZENS UNION
FOR CONVICTIONS OF ELECTION
LAW VIOLATION.
S5O,9OO REWARD
for Information leading to conviction
FOR VIOLATIONS OF
ELECTION LAW,
in sums of 500 10 $1,000 each.
GUARANTEED BY BONDS.
SEE CITIZENS UNION CIRCULAR.

This poster was put up last night on the plat
forms of the elevated railroad and in other
places In the city where the eye OF the public
might be easily attracted. The circular, which
has been issued by the Citizens Union. and to
which notice is solicited IN the poster. names
the committee of the organization which will
pay the rewards as follows: Isaac n. Seligman
Il. Fulton Cutting Elgin r. L. Gould. Gustav
H Schwab, Robert c. Ogden J. Kennedy Tod
William Henry Yale Walter NJ. Taussig, George
X. Clark and William Jay SChieffelin.
Special rewards are offered where the convic
ton so secured is Of any election official and in
the case Of the conviction OF the register the
reward Is TO be increased by 5000.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-02
TREASON, NAGLE, TREASON.

Commissioner Percival E. Nagle lives at NO
Fast One-hundred- and -twenty-ninth-st- fot 'Ae
T.. CIV rv.eks a handsome framed picture OF MI
cI,ra-5 has heen displayed in of the windows
Of the house Yesterday the picture was hfalo Gu.
vi III, .ttracted the curiosity of the neighpors as
tha nicture vas a striking one. and many hau
nassed the house of sheer curiosity 20 see II,
Mss ,nn,,ries we're made OF Nagle for the reason
20 tha removal Of the picture but MS only rep!
was: II took Il down because wanted TO- ana 'h'I
,s all there is to IT..
New-York tribune., 1901-11-02

CONTINUOUS SPEAKING ALL THIS AND
MONDAY AFTERNOONS-HALF HOLI-
DAYS IN DRYGOODS DISTRICT.

The Order of ACorns will hold their final rallies
this and Monday afternoons. There will be con-
tfnuous speaking from noon until ; o'clock at NO
$50 Broadway and at overflow stands on Leonard
and Benson both days, District Attorney
Philhin. Judge Jerome Jacob A. cantor, Joo r.
Hedges and many others will speak
Nearly all the business houses In the drEsoous
district will make Saturday and Monday atterhoohs
half holidays at the request Of the Acorns.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-02

skYSCRAPsNG CHIMNENS.
Now the great brick smOkcstncks
In md near New-York City are con-
.fructed See s.EOyvs Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-02

Mayor of Baltimore. This evidence OF MI sheP-
ards strength in the Monumental CitE greatly
Cheered the Tammany leaders.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-02
"TIPS, IN CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS
nIsAsTROJTs EFFECTs OF CHANGING QUEs-
T1oNs JUST BEFORE BEGINNING

T1ONS JUST BEFORE BEGINNING
Frederick G. Ireland. the chief examiner OF 'he
Nur,cnaI Civil Service Commission. yesterday con-
frmed the story told by Justice jerome at the
Rrooklvn Academy of Music about the examination
,raa+ we're sent from the Health Department. all
for appoirtment were told to examine the samples
of meat and write down the kinds or meat accord
ing TO the numbers. AS the numbers had been
changed previous the examination most OF tne
appcants made bad of the examination
and failed utterly They had been posted in ad-
vance bv somebody connected with the Health
in this fashion:
No sample of beef
No. 2Sample of chicken
No. 3-Sample of PORK.
That was correct according 10 the numbers as
the samples were sent from the Health Depart
mont but since the numbers had been changed,
No I actually was a sample of mutton. No. was
sample of tuberculous beef. and No ) was
sample of chicken. 1t was evident, thereiore; tnal
there had been collusior between the applicants
for appointment and somebody In the tfeaIlh Dt
partment aud the examination papers OF the aPph-
marked zero 49,.
In almost every case where the examiners nav
asked departments for information on which TO
base questions for examinations, the men III tIe
eyamtna ton have given answers showing that they
examina ton for oil collectors some time ago SCI
of Questions and answers were supplied from the
Fire Commissioners office SET OF new QqesitUndS Qiad
was prepared for the examination oy MT IreiaIlu.
and the result that some OF the dPPIcamts
answered to wrong questions ana one man was
so badly mixed that he pulled from his pocket one
IN He was detected ana sent from tHe
examinatio room In disgrace
New-York tribune., 1901-11-02
JEROME'S MEETINGS TO-DAY.

Hoon-Tbe Acorns No 35o Broadway
2 n m-New Irving Hall, No. 2i4 Rrocme-st
100 n n-Amercan Star Hall. No 165 East Broadway
~ ~ n-Presress IIalL os A.
EVENING.
Second District.
ciernania Assembly Rooms. No. 2s1 Bowery Utalan
mass meeting).
ce-,nar Union lCtzens Cnion).
Grand Central Palace German meetingt
New-York tribune., 1901-11-02
TAMMANY THROWS soPs TO LABOR MEN

Committees of labor men who have been trying
for several months 20 get the Tammany city Off
cials move the case OF labor complaints. but
have been put off from time time. reported yes
terday that now. the of election. these city
officials eager obIige them. Many complaints
have been made py committees to the Police De
pnrtment that engineers who licensed
work the scows and lighters at the different
piers. and when inspectors come along get up
steam and until the inspectors have gone.
but nothing done until Wednesday. when
committee called Police Commissioner Muir
ply about II. The committee found him prompt to
act and ready promise anything. He gave or
ders that city launch be held in readiness TO put
eut after the derelict engineers when they put to
New-York tribune., 1901-11-02
SHEPARD RIMS WELL IN BALTIMORE.

Mr. Shepard yesterday received letter assuring
suppor, from Thomas Gordon Hayes. Democratic
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-10-15
School Notice.

The County Board of Examiners
will convene at the court house, IN
Brownsville on the 18th. day of
October, for the purpose of cxam-
lining applicants to teach in the
public free schools of Cameron
county. Satisfactory proof of the
applicants ability to speak and un
derstand the English language will
be required before recommends
ton TO the board of examiners will
be given. +. 81. GOODRICH,
County Supt.
Oct. 18th, 1901.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-10-15
PUREL Y PERSONAL.

5. l.. Dworman Is expected home
shortly from New York.
Mrs. Rosa PeIlat came up last
evening from the Point.
DR.. y 5. Wolf visited The Point
yesterday. returning in the even
rug.
Mrs. f. Rivadulla aud children
returned from the Poiut yester-
day
Edgar Woodhouse went to the
Point today, to see about the
Olga.
J l., Landrum is in town from
his ranch, San Benito, with his
family.
Postmaster Sharpe and wife re-
turned yesterday from visit to
the Point.
Julius Lacaze of Rio Grande ar
rived by the Matamoros train this
afternoon.
Josiah Turner of the Rancho
Galveston was transacting business
in town today.
Capt. Peterson of the schooner
Carolina came up from the coast
last evening and returned today.
Maj. E. C. Gordon, l.. Nj.
Brooks and Lon c. Hill returned
this Afternoon via Matamosos from
their visit to Hidalgo.
JAS. B. McAllen came in yester-
day from the Santa Anita ranch
in Hidalgo county. He reports
everything looking fine at the
ranch. plenty of rain having made
grass and water abundant.
F. NJ. Prior has gone to Hidalgo
to put acetylene gas fixtures in the
residence of Sheriff Closner and
other buildings. He will also go
to Reynosa where be has some con-
tracts to put in gas plants.