davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-14
FIRE CLAIMS COURT.

No better reason for asking the
business men of the community to come
to the relief of the government and loan
funds sufficient to carry through the
work of the Fire Claims Commission.
could have been advanced by Governor
Dole, than that when the work is again
taken up. if il is now dropped it may
be carried on by new court, in all
probability, and the experience gained
by the present competent body will be
lost to the community.
The task which confronted the men
l.: Tie court was a great one, and that
they have shown such wisdom and skill
in the handling of the questions is a
great testimonial to the worth of the
body. During the six months past the
members of the court have struggled
through a vast amount of business and
have heard claims which have given
them an insight into conditions in the
burned district before the great fire,
that no other set of men could gain
without similar opportunities. The
court is able to handle more cases and
give to them closer analysis than new
court could hope to do without such
experiences To run risk of losing
the benefit of this knowledge which is
munity should not do.
There are interests bound UP in the
of these claims, as limited at
by the Governor, which are of impor-
lance to the entire community, since
they affect every branch of our indus
t"ies at this time. 1t would appear
that an advance of a few thousands
ECw would be more than repaid in the
from the treasury Of a half
million dollars through the payment of
a proportion of the judgments entered
by the court when its hearings have
been finished. 1t would be a misfor-
tune if the work of the court is not
finished now that II has progressed so
far. and the business men of the city
will appreciate when the facts come
home to them, that the failure of the
to make proper provision for
the court is only another evidence of
the incompetence OF the Legislators, and
perhaps viii be an argument against
further attempts to mako laws by the
same aggregation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-14

self. Mexico is waking up, and here
and there in Central and South America
are evidences of an awakening. But
the hemisphere as a whole is but a be-
ginner. The pace is getting hot. The
eastern hemisphere is astir. The old
est countries there are being revived.
Even Egypt, under the organizing pow
er of English, is becoming a factor
again in the worlds productivity. The
sphinx and the pyramids are losing
interest even in the eyes of visitors.
Cotton and the new canals will soon
be the wonders of that old land.
Compared with the eastern, the west
ern hemisphere is virgin soil for all
great manufacturing. and agricultural
and commercial enterprises. But or
ganization, cooperation, and henis-
pherical pride are essential to full de-
velopment in this great world contest,
and the whole hemisphere looks to the
congress now sitting to promote those
Indispensable ends.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-14

In it's desire to show familiarity with
business methods the Home Rule ma
Jority in the legislature quite got be-
yond it's depth. If provision had been
made for the expenses of the Fire
Claims Commission in one sum, the dis
tribution being placed under the care
of the members Of the court. the work
could go on. But the self important
busybodies who had to show how much
they did not know overloaded one fund
and shortened another, so that the
work of the court may be abruptly
brought to an end.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-14
NOTICE

IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN THE
matter Of the firm of Wing Wo Lung
Company. doing business at Hotel
street, Honolulu, that one Mark Coo,
a member Thereof. having been this day
withdrawn from said firm, and admit
ting one Wong Wing Quai, of Mana,
Kauai. to be one of the members of
said firm.
MARK COO.
WONG YING QUAIL
Approved: WING wO LUNG CO.
By T. AHUNG,
Manager.
Dated Honolulu, Nov II. 1901. 6012
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-14

HOuseholders all over the United
States are watching for an announce
ment that PierrepOnt Morgan has or
ganized a green grOcers and butchers
trust, as ali prices are skyrocketting.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-14

Wilcox should sharpen the Aguinaldo
sword. The Filipino brass band is
threatening to come this way, enrOute
to the states to wreak vengeance upon
the country.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-14
POWER OF ATTORNEY.

DURING MY ABSENCE FROM
the Territory, Hubert Gilman, foreman
OF my shop, Will act for me under full
power of attorney e. r. BATH,
Plumber.
Honolulu, Nov II. 1901. SOFA
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-14

Even IL Pat Grove does not surrender
he will be harmless. for his heart must
have broken when he saw how far
ahead the Bulgarian is in the ransom
business.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-14

Perhaps the southern howl over the
Booker Washington dinner at the
White House arose from the blue with
out caused by the black within.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-14

The proposition to have the Legisla-
ture come together to insure an in
crease in the prices of sugar shares
goes the 10 cent fish bill several better.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-14

The small schooner seems TO be go
ing out of the Inter-Island carrying
business. rather too fast for the owners.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-14

Miss Stone has been given an oppor-
tunity seldom enjoyed by one OF her
profession, to preach in the lair Of the
bandit
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-14

Bryan simply served notice that ne
MS or. Of the pIain-peOple class when
he rsfd $3.50 for a ShOrthOrn heifer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-14

The Choctaws rubbed it in when they
passed resolutions denouncing the an
archists That's the kind OF reds they
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-14

MacIay may dramatic Ayers book
II a suitable actor for the part of the
General Commanding can be found.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-14

The next Legislature viii have one
busy committee. that on back bills.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-14

Why not turn loose supply OF Mars
den's monEoose on the Waterfront 10
end the rats
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-14

There are evidences that the Home
Rule frog is about to try to reach the
size of the Elephant
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-14

The man who forgets taxes after to-
morrow will pay for the privilege.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-14
THURSDAY NOVEMBER IA

The Lehua is the bachelors button Of
the old home garden.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-14
BY AUTHORITY.
OF RULE 1 OF THE
SUPREME COURT.

Rule of the Supreme Court is hereby
amended by adding to the third para
graph thereof the words land notify
opposing counsel thereof" by striking
out the fifth paragraph thereof and by
striking out the words the term" and
inserting in lieu thereof the words
each session" in the last paragraph
thereof, so that the said Rule shall read
as follows:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-14
1.-CALENDAR.

The plaintiff in error or appellant
shall notify the clerk when all require
ments for placing a case upon the
calendar have been complied with.
If the plaintiff in error or appellant
shall fail to observe this rule within
ten days after such requirements have
been complied with, the defendant in
error or appellee may so notify the
clerk.
Upon receiving such notice the clerk
shall enter the case upon the calendar
and notify opposing counsel thereof.
If such notice is given before all such
requirements have been complied with,
the case will be stricken from the
calendar.
Motions will be heard on the opening
day of each session after the calling of
the calendar.
By the Court:
HENRY SMITH.
Clerk.
Honolulu. November IL, 1901.
6012
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-14
: Levers r. J, Low-ey. C. NJ. Cooke
Levers g. Cooke

Importers and Dealers in Lumber an4
Building Materials. once
ti4 Fort Street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-31
Am

'at.s nl,1s "." ~ y '.s
Ma d.'d lr,biasl ~ We, t"sl sSril
""s h'g 90 - ss IT, ,.f' t
if.i plt 81 no ,lns khesn .. 'polldss
Correct 80 iEnfi ito 'hs fhiniY
tHlt Al Ni.f - nls uib disf - 90
ruuHi HH hHnday asri o. lrats W -
20 NH '' lHH 7,
f D. w
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60 tHIh. ihb
Dol s
t#If Co. CO., O. Il T.H. ffHf.
.nH taff.H. q IaI#FHf @
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U. ..Itaf
49, nl.... Ia
...aIa fsfH
HI4f
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-31
SCHyYLKILL on 4 RAMPAGE.
Flood Makes 1000 Persons Homeless and
Makes Mills hut Down.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 3O.-The SChuylkill
River, owing to the heavy fall of rain OF the
last two days. became a raging torrent.
As a result of flooded houses more than
a thousand persons have been forced to
abandon their homes. and operatives IN
the mills of Manayunk to the number OF at
leas, 1000 we're unable TO work. They will
be idle for several days.
At several places the water was nearly
as high as during the great flood of 1894
al o O'Clock this morning, but three hours
later il began to lose In volume, and since
that hour has gone down steadily.
The drives along both sides OF the river
in Paramount Park and along the Wissa-
hickon Crock, which are maintained 10y
the CITY. were washed out in many places
and the damage will approximate sl0!cou.
Below Paramount dam the river was WITHIN
three or four inches of the coping. The
Fairmoun pumping station was forced 10
shut down, the water in the wheel house
being three feet under the river. The
new bridge in course OF construction Tor
the Pennsylvania Railroad, above Market
street. is in danger, the half-completcd
pillars being bufeted by wreckage In the
river.
The Delaware River was higher than
il has been for years. and vessels were
badly tossed, but no damage wa done,
shipping, however. was much delayed
by the heavy fog which rendered naviga-
ton dangerous.
At tho Weather Bureau il was said that
the rainfall for December IN Philadelphia
had been phenomenal. o.. inches being
recorded for the month, OF which 81, inches
fell since last Saturday night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-31
BoER LOSSES ALSO HEAVY.
Pretoria Gives Details or h Recent
Fighting.
Special Gable Despatch 10 THr SUN.


Special Cable Despatch 10 Tue SUN.
PRETORIA, Dec. 3O.-Although the recent
severe fighting has resulted In consideraoie
losses to the British. the heaviest being
the capture OF Col. Firman's force at Twee-
~fontain, reliable information shows that
the Beers lost approximately $50 kiiied
and wounded. principally In the hgh's
with Gen. Dartnell and Col. Damant.
In the Spoons fight the mounted infantry
charged through the Beers. Then the
Beers charged through them and eventually
a greater number of the British again went
through the burghers and effected their
escape. Here the Beers lost about seventy
men killed.
The details OF Gen. Dartnelrs fight show
able conduct on the part OF the leaders
and fine fighting qualities on the part OF
his men. Gen. Dartnell had moved from
Bethlehem while Gen. De Wet was retreat
ing before Gen. Elliott's continuation
moving east. Gen. Dartnell failed TO locate
the Beers and was returning to Bethlehem
after a three days march without trans
port when he received information that
Gen. De Wet had concentrated his force
at Langeberg. .
Gen. Dartnell moved with q strengthened
advance guard and with Lis scouts widely
spread in front. These came in touch with
the Beers and retired on a gallop. but the
advance guard OF the Second Imperial
Light Horse lay down and waited. Then
Gen. De Vets force. who charged out from
ambush at a signal from a gun, were met
with a whitening fire from Ger. Dartnelrs
men and were repulsed with heavy loss.
II was a case Of a clever counter-ambush
Gen. De Wet then tried the rear q uard.
but was again repulsed by the First In
perial Light Horse coming up. The Beers
then retired 10 L~angeberg. Gen. Dart
nell being without food proceeded TO Beth
lehem.
This fight showed the advantage Of hav-
ing no transport, Although attacked by
superior numbers the Imperial Light Horse
Brigade beat the Beers of and effected the
British retirement 10 their base. 1t is
known that the Beers lost 100 killed and
wounded in this action.
Subsequent to this fight Gen. De Wet
made a sudden swoop for fifty miles and
came down on Col. Furman's force, which
was protectin ing the head Of the blockhouse
line which is being constructed from Har-
rismith TO Bethlehem. This time he was
successful. With a superior force he
rushed Col. Furman's camp, which fell
into his hands.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-31
NORTHERN PiCIFTC Is ENJOINED
Minnesota Court Hlochs Retirement Of
Preferred stocA suit b, Peter Power.

M~INSEAPOLts. MINI. Dec. President
Charles n, lien ofthc Northern Pacific Rail-
way Company wa served with papers this
afternoon which erjoin the company from
% tirirg the preferred stock on Jan. | ~
lar. Judge Elliott II the District Court
granted the iuju1c;iun thu morning pend
ing settlement Of q sulf brought by Peter
Power e Ncv YORK. a holder Of 100 shares
- t1" ooinmon stock lN-Judg" W A.
l.aI ,a-'sr has Teen en gag'rt ~ the local
attorney. hut NJ Power bring with him
Nr. Lamb e New York and Mr. Moon" ~
thioagU. VINO VII a-si-t IN the prosecution
4 'ic ,H-'
1 g.. understood that his common stock
b. bee luly hoIIiug not cont rul'sd 10y either
tine Hartman people or tie I'LL People
ln their cIut = tot the AoThe Pacific
ari that the lill IeoIle haN. MAD" ofefs
uf Fabulous SUM Tor liz stock
The cut b an unerrocfsd Development
- the controversy and " circulated 80
assist truN Van Shut M h- "forS 10 pre-
vent tlp railroad met ger. The ~iuIun,itIn
ulpskr fpf NJ. pie-rlt th" plane - the
E.uHtru N%.rurtrr- Company
G.YrF. Alfr-i lamb, th" New York
tuauHlal .aWyer Who l. cii" COUNSEL "a
fN. prsr.-lIYF- t-'guu hN NJ P"NtrH say-,
Aver thr - Of ihr year th" Northern
- critic. Company p.ahs would tAN"
i... .I.HHi uuI ll urtaI. IIf iNlH iulunH.
t.. I,r fH. urrs viiuF- ta-i The %t-iir"-
m.rf 81 fls N,rtruI Pacific Ir"f"u-t
.- Ir 'r.'u'lal rf,p u mo- plano ~ u. Aouh-
tI. A. 4YIHr t,.ufalif W. lduughi iivrH"
a sI|UT. HU flAs DIs h.rau-n 49, d.
bowed fl4l Goo -.UfIHu,rf hrfs waf strongly
utp.saI IH HI. uuHfFirF q thF Nurtilsfu
I4rlf. pps' ADulsru aHn b~lflustsn
TaInak ..H rfu. 4fisf uHr fu~anaFrHu'I.t
.IaI saur. o. frt tlai We ,uuli ssIf'
Geo. r.s .I.aI b. dus uf
o. Co.,. s.IfHs ~ tif IaIsfs sar made uu
h.A,I fh isal hnrflsaru farltr Ias
-H.FrI aFtHf AI=IuH an lluuf alto satd
IHl rrfr -Htsi HH ifsulirIt arll"u n
r la4. A. HsU ~ =1tlH. tsad ls-Hn
H4rFI HI rIrriH.HI NrIlff fhH faa sas
I.I.FfaIffsi H. Nrs lHt aHi s4finf a tiH
I..4. sas aHtni Hi aN thH int-fHfs
A M n lfHf|t# 80 tfla .H
NJ aN IH dH Hf ita-a o.
5000 H fHN ID HHHfaI 81
food. .# if H.T HffHi HnnHi'
IfH#
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bed I. H fHa. 900 "A Geo. sfsHf
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a li ssH aH
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-31
HAD st.ooo,Ooo INSURANCE.
Death Of y. H.. Peavey. wealthy Grain
Elevator Man OF Minneapolis.

CHICAGO, Dec. so.-After an illness OF
less than week. Frank II. Peavey. the mill
~lionaire grain and elevator man, OF Mime
apolis, died at $50 O'Clock this morning
in his rooms in the Auditorium Annex
Hotel. Mr.. Peavey came 10 Chicago a
week ago Friday TO attend to his large
local grain business. He was In the best
OF health when he reached this city and
for several days was busy looking after
the details Of some new elevators.
Mr.. Peavey complained last Frid-y OF
having a cold. He was unable to leave
the hotel during the day and In the even
ing called in DR.. j. d. Hammond. The
physician said that Mr.. Peavey vas suffer-
Ing from grip. Friday night Mr.. Peavey
grew worse and on Saturday morning
his illness had developed into pneumonia.
Mrs. Peavey. the two daughters and son
were sent for and arrived In Chicago yes
terday. MIR. Peavey will be buried in
Minneapolis.
r. H. Peavey was born in PASSPORT, Me,
hity.two years age, and came Yves, " when tea
West was then in its infancy. and Peavey
entered the elevator business. His first
venture was in Minneapolis with a small
1000 bushel grain elevator. To-day the
elevators owned by the Peavey estate
have a capacity Of 100000 busheis-the
largest milling concern In the world.
Mr.. Peavey carried 81 1000. 600 life insur-
ance. His estate IL worth at least S. 900 600.
He was the senior partner in +. II. Peavey
h Co.. OF Minneapolis. and President oil me
following elevator companies Interior
Elevator Company. Republic Elevator Com.
pany and Peavey Elevator Company. OF
Minneapolis; Duluth Elevator Company.
Grove Elevator Company. Belt Line Ele.,
vasor, Peavey Elevator Company and
Duluth Terminal Elevator Company Of
Duluth; Midland Elevator Company, OF
Kansas City; Omaha Elevator Company,
Peavey Elevator Grain Company. CHI
cago
Mr.. Peavey took out his insurance IN
the Mutual Life Insurance Company OF
New York on April 2s, 1900. The annual
premium paid to the company was $500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-31
NAN VINO PREYS ON UOuEN
said 10 Have brought -Four Victims Over
Sea 10 Their Ruin Jailed

A man who said be was Andrew kotulak.
married. a cooper Of APO Sixth street, was
locked up in the Fifth street police station
last night on the complaiut Il Mary Po-
linkas. n Hungarian She savs DO brought
her to this country and mad" her lead an
immoral life TO support him. He beat her
Yesterday In front Of the police station
and she had him arrested. The woman
told acting CAPT Churchill that she Wa
the fourth woman kotulak had hrHug
over 90 the ,run'ry from Germany an,
lad put 90 tho stro.ts. Capt 'hunchll
-ay. he will try 20 convict the man Of all
augtNBu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-31
Forces cuban Railroads to Reduce Rates

Sgeuu care D,spG'ch 10 THE SUN.
HAVANA, Dec. 3O.-Gen. Wood has or
dered that a change be made in the rail-
road tariffs, which at present are consid-
cred to be excessive. The companies now
charge as much as 10 cents for merely carry
ing a bag of TO the port of shipment.
By order OF Gen. Wood the rates will be
lowered about rs per cent. The compa-
MES have the right to complain against any
particular reduction and zen Wood prom
lses TO investigate all complaints.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-31
PALMA PARADE ~ HiItNi.
Not u Ills Success, but tomcy Sends " ord
10 Palma That Hell BE Elected.

NNfCla tdJc BfSpHfN 70 WE NAFs
HAVANA, Dec. 90 procession was
held here yesterday in support of the can
didacy Of Tomas Estrada Palma, who is
seeking election to the Presidency. II was
announced by the official element hat the
procession would be the largest ever seen
since the intervention and that II would
show the hold that Gen. Maxine Gomez
has upon the people. Gen. Gomez being an
active supporter of Senior Palma.
The affair, however, was almoS' a com-
plcte failure. Not more than 2,0)) per
sons turned out. The Official organs
describe the procession IA n tremendous
success. The Nundo says that Gen. Gomez
cabled TO Seno~ Palma that Is 600 men were
in line. The Di1rio DC In MdnHu says 1t
prefers not 10 express an opinion regarding
the number for flar of offending one side
or the other.
The papers supporting Gen. Maso say
tina, the procession showed the weakness
Of Schpr Palma, just as the Palma papers
said that tho Maso demonstration was n
failure. The Ma-o pap"rs described ia"
latter procession a. a hug" success { In
inserted that the figures wor" i~al-li"l TO
deceive the people ia tho interior Of the
island.
Central VALLEY. Y. Y. Dec 70 Gen.
Tomas Estrada Palma the fusion candl-
date for the Presidency Of the Cuban Re-
public. received a cattle despatch to-day
irom Grn. Maxine Gomez at Havana,
wi,"h read
4 returned today from an excursion
10 La NiliaS. Whether the p~artiSan- Of
Gen. Mas remain N the field ~ withdraw,
your triumph on next Tuesday II assured
los an immeure majority lh"r" Nas
an imposing manifestation here Yesterday
In your honor. at which 1900 people par
~rcipai.d. .
liz Diego Tamayo. Cuban Secretary 81
STATE, cabled the following message.
'lr.at manifestation IA fHNpI OF your
candidacy by the mas-rs. EhtraordiuAfy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-31
THE ALASKAN DISPUTE.
London Discusses Report That Nesotia'
tions are 10 he Resumed.

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE Sun.
LONDON. Dec. 3i.-Some OF the news
papers discuss the report from Washington
that a renewal OF the negotiations between
Great Britain and the United States for the
settlement OF outstanding differences In
impending. They recognize that the ques-
ton Of the Alaskan boundary is the most
important Of these differences. and are not
sanguine that an agreement satisfactory
to Canada's claim regarding the boundary
will be reached
The Daily Nens remarks that the mite
States are we'll content with the status
quo. while Great Britain, having conceded
everything in connection with the 1sthmian
Canal. enters upon further bargaining
empty handed.
The Daily Mail, believing that the Western
States of the Union would not concur In
a surrender to the Canadian claim regard
ing Alaska, suggests arbitration. which.
however, In view OF the delays in recent
arbitrations, 1t says is a dubious resource
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-31
APOLLO

The year 1901 can boast of
one great mph-the
APOLLO Piano Player. It is
regarded as one of the worlds
greatest accomplishments in the
domain of masterful Piano.
Players.
IT'S a unique combination of
human sentiment and musical
genius. Come and listen to its
martial strains, its lyric episodes,
its grand climayes that suggest
the struggle of great armies;
harmonies that speak of love, of
home-of everything good that
moves the heart with sweet
emotion.
There is something deep and
good in the APOLLO. and j.
makes you feel everything ii
plays, and everybody can play it.
A complete circulating musical
RbraY TO select from. Everything
you pant and evhen you Oant II.
Bring your stranger friends
now visiting in the city TO our
daily informal retitals from 10
A. NJ. to 4 p. N.
The APOLLO Company,
Apollo Building. ioi Fiftl Az. \. z.
Detwcen 18Th and islh SisJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-31
Dsm swep, AVA, II, Hood.

NosrGoMFRY. Ala Dec. m-On The
Talauposa River tine Rood 81 Saturday
night swept away lso feet 81 a -ion" and
concrete dam which wHs - foo' a. 'he
hasr aud so feet high The dam belonged
10 Emerson hcMullin A Co oi New York
and ~as 10 supply electric power - NuLt-
gomrty TIE whole dam va. GO t"rt long.
and lad cot over sSpDWp Fv" mii"-
hs.lo~. 2o fest 10 the Ta.arhfr'" Cotton
Mil dan Was swept away, the lurr bong
over 1000