davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-04-26
Ordered Trib.

Henry Kaiser, a Nevada boy. late
Of the LIST California, u. S. ", in a let
ter dated Manila August 6, 1898, tc
his brother-in-law at Carson City
wrote:
ii would like to have you send me
two bottles Of Trib. | brought some
from San Francisco, but am out. Senc
by first opportunity. Besides sprains
ETC.. 1t is a splendid thing for prickly
heat eruptions, with which | have beer
troubled here"
When Henry returned, honorably
discharged. to his home, he related
many instances In which Trib hac
played an important part in aiding the
soldiers. He stated also that the
wounds from the thorns Of the bamboo
cane. which had refused to heal undeI
every treatment prescribed by surgeons
had been perfectly cured by Trib. il
each of the numerous cases upon which
1t was tried.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-04-26
Railroad Patents.

A single firm of Patent Lawyers, C
A. Snow & Co., of Washington, D. c.,
have in the last year procured l,63C
patents for their clients. many Of them
for rejected inventions. C. A. Snow
g. Co. have been accused of railroad
ing patents through the Patent Office,
but they insist that this locomotion is
better than ox-carting them for by the
latter process the inventor often die
before he gets his patent.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-04-26
A NEwsY LETTER.
John T. Walker Announces He
will Soon he Well.

Sam Denton, who is al McKittrlck
now attending John T. Walker, writes
Vim. Painter as follows:
Upon my arrival here | found
Walker in very bad condition and it is
a wonder to me how he eve lived an
hour after being shot. The ball en-
tered about two inches below the
heart, passed through the lower part Of
tie left lung and came out on the right
side near the back bone. The bullet
was a 5000 soft point.
"John has not lost any courage and
says he will get we'll and look into the
affair. He was a d~isinterested party
at the beginning Of the trouble, having
arrived at the scene only a few hours
before and been granted permission to
stay all night. The camp was sur
rounded about 1909. m. by about rs
men who call themselves the Vigilance
committee and who told the campers
they had come to move them and all
the party off the ground.
1.-The mar in charge tried to reason
with them but they would not have 1t
and the leader ordered his men to get
ready. After some further parley the
Vigilance committee fired several
volleys at the camp and then the firing
became general on both sides. There
were only six men in the camp and
Walker and one Of them were shot at
the start. The other man was hit
four times and he Is still alive and was
still in the fight when the party with
drew. II was thought several Of the
committee were hit. as they lost one
Of their teams In the mix-up.
Walker says to call It a hot time
would be putting It mild. He felt the
wind Of bullets on both sides Of his
head at the same time and II was so
dark the combatants could not tell
friend from foe. but the campers held
the field: They had to send 20 miles
for a doctor and 1t was a o'clock p. m.
Monday before the wounded we're
brought into McKittrick. The accom-
modations are not very good but they
cannot be moved to Bakersfield yet.
| will stay here and do everything pos
sible for Walker and have sent for a
trained nurse
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-04-26
A GRAND SUCCESS.
Christian Endcavor Social at Nc
sic Hall Last Night.

Notwithstanding the rather inclem-
ent weather a larg3 crowd gathered al
Music Hall Thursday evening. An ex-
cellellent program was presented. in
which the following took part: The
Misses Bliven, Lewis. Mccullough
Shepard, Murlel Olinghouse and Lorin
Smith.
Miss Sommers read a farewell ad-
dress, complimentary to Miss Ella
Shepard, president Of the Christian
Endeavor society, who will soon make
her home in Salt Lake City. Utah.
Rev. w. M. Mozart then spoke of the
good work accomplished by this young
lady. She was made president when
the society was organized and her sue
cessor can count upon finding solid
ground on which to build. The society
has proved beneficial in stimulating
growth. Rev. Mozart presented Miss
Shepard with a silver bracelet to which
are attached five heart-shaped bangles
upon which are engraved the letters
Y. P. S. C. E.
One corner Of the big hall was con-
verted into a very attractive booth
where ice cream and cake were served.
Mrs. Livingston and Mrs. Taylor had
charge Of this booth. and were assisted
by a busy corps of pretty girls. They
we're Jean Griswold. Lettie McCul-
Tough, Maud Kaiser, Ivy Reynolds,
Glare Lewis and Anna Sommers.
Mrs. Finley. J. w. Smith, James Alb
hey and VIII Marshall gave their as
sistance during the rush"
After the gay crowd had departed
and the committee In charge had an
opportunity to count their silver. 1t was
found that they had cleared over SIS.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-04-26
Best Remedy for rheumatism
QUICK RELIEF FROM PAIN,

XStOR &-h NOAh FaAb
All who use -Chamberlain's Pain
Balm for rheumatism are delighted with
the quick relief from pain which 1t at-
fords. When speaking Of this MIR. D.
N. Links Of Troy. Ohio, says: Some
time ago | had a severe attack Of
rheumatism in my arm and shoulder.
| tried numerous remedies but got no
relief until | wa recommended by
Messrs. Geo. F. Parsons & Co., drug
gists Of this place. to try Chamber
lain's Pain Balm. They recommend
ed it SO highly that | bought a bottle. |
was soon relieved Of all pain. have
since recommended this liniment to
many Of my friends, who agree with
me that It is the best remedy for NUS
cular rheumatism in the market" Fol-
sale by c. w. Kinney g. Co.. Drug
gists,
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-04-26

Cigarettes at Greeory's.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-04-26
Notice.

All parties that have had books
rented from this office over two weeks
are requested to return them. At no
future time will we depart from charg-
ing double the regular rental If books
are kept longer than two weeks.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-04-26

Il had piles so bad | could get no
rest ncr find a cure until | tried De-
Wits Witch Hazel SAlve. After US
ing II once | forgot | ever had anything
like piles.-E. C. Bolce, Somers
Point. N. r. Look out for limitations.
Be sure you ask for DeWitt's. Kinney
& Co.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-09-05
TRUSTEES NJ AXE
APPOINTMENTS

At Il meeting of the trustees of the
New Castle County Workhouse ycSter-
day the following appointments of officers
for the workno,lse were made:
Drput, Warden, Harry A. Pierce, Viii
mingt IN.
Centre Guard, Leonard Crawford, VIII
mlnglun.
Hall Guards. Frank Gray, Marshallton.
james II. Slr!lcndcr, Newark and llai-
vey Il. WigglpSw"rth. Wilmington.
Quarry Guard, John Black ,Jr., VIII
mington.
Night Wutchman. John i. Campbell.
New Castle
Engineer j. Irwin Hoffcckcr, Viii
minEtun.
Physician. Ralph Stubs. Whining
ton: substitute, Dr. Meredith Samuels.
Harry Pierce is now Bicycle Patrol
man ON the police force. Mr.. Crawford
has been manual training instructor at
the Ferris Industrial School for several
years. Quarry Guard Black is a brother
of Captain of Police George Black. Mr.
WggIrsworth is Il warden at New tan-
tie Jail. Watchmnn Campbell was fornl-
trly janitor at the Court House.
No time was specified for the officers
to enter upon their duties as il is not
yer certain just when the institution will
be completed and ready for the reception
of prisoners. Tho salaries Of the officers
will be as follows: Deputy. S75 month.
centre guard. $50; other guards, $50, eil=i-
nccr $65; Waterman. S35; physicians. so.
The wal"hntan is in line for promotion Us
guard
The officers will wear navy blue nni
forms. The deputy will he distinguished
from the other officers by shoulder straps.
The deputy and centre guard will wear
frock coats and tn" other guards will
wear sack coats.
All appointments were not made The
rules and regulations governing the
wurkhou>e provide Tor a matron, who
probably will he Mrs. A. $. Mrsrrv",
wife Of Warden Mcscrve; assistant ma,
irons, shop guards and another engineer
besides the officers appointed
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-09-05
MYSTERIOUS
DISAPPEARANCE

Delmar, Del. Sept. 4.-Grave
fears are entertained for the sale
ty Of Mitchell II. German, a
wealthy brick manufacturer and
prominent business man OF this
place, who has been missing from
his home since the morning Of Mod
day, August 20.
On that date German boarded an
early morning express at this sta
tion for Aberdeen, Md, for the pur-
pose Of buying land in that vicinity
upon which to establish a brick
manufacturing plant. 1t was his
intention to proceed IRON that point
to the home Of his daughter, who
lived 10 Brooklyn. N Y, where he
was to join his vile. After wait
ing Tor over week for the father
and husband to make his appear
ance. his vile grew alarmed and
began to search for the missing
man.
Learning that he was neither at
home nor had arrived at the town
Of Aberdeen. his wife returned to
Delmar and resumed the search
from this end. All attempts to
trace his where bouts have proved
futile, and the family is distracted
at his continued absence. 1t is
positively known that he had in the
neis hborhood Of 5000 in cash in
his possession at the time OF his
disappearance with which to close
the deal with the parties 10 Aber-
deen from whom he had purchased
the site OF the proposed brick yard.
Much concern is felt for Mr.. Ger
man. many believing that he has
been made the victim Of foul play.
He has made Delmar his home for
the past thirty five years, has al
ways borne an excellent reputation
aud it is difficult for one TO conceive
that his prolonged absence is vol.
untary. He is the chorister as well
as a class leader in the Methodist
Protestant church here, and has
ALWAYS been yerv active and zeal.
Qua In church and religious work.
The uncertainty as to her hus-
bands fate has proetrated Mrs.
German. and she Is now confined to
her bed under the care Of a ply
s,cian.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-09-05
i p D. '8Al,'%Ss, TIN, %e.sl = o"''

Schedule in effect May 49, 1901
Al trains illuminated with Pintsel
~ Express trains.
Trains leave Wilmington, Delaware Ave
nue. Station Tor
S5: NH% T. NO. notK is, w:s: 'sxs s3; .5is :s ney5
%''fS .f%, III :.s5 s. asss % B. n sSs sSSS!.5Xs .5s
Rs1IYaI sI; Limitedp, I'M, .7.42, 'io.52 p. m. =,
$40. $3.50, 10 500. 1899, 'l05s. lo5. Il. III
..!!.23 ~, 6s5, aI;12. 'I0;52. p. m, sundays,
2.i5, 's.5s,, '5.1s tRoHal Limited); G.j5, a.
rhesitr. week days, $50 $3.50, 80. IS. 1a
. 81, .lO52, 10.S a. m. .4a, .3.o,, ':4',, 65
i H. Il .Hss sS p p m m H4"day5ss IN 49, s e. ,' r. si5
Atlantic AZ city, week days, $50, 1893 a.
m.,"l2.ls, 80 1853: +5.lS and 1927 p. IN
Cape May, week days, :65O and ISL a.
m. "l2..o, -2..a1 and *aos p. m. Sundays
7.20 Il. M, *ee3 p. m.
sea "a .s!s M oiy gn . Wsek {; days .SS a m
R;.ltimore and Washington, week days.
'4.ls 655, 'SW. 'll.0 a. m; '12.56. 100,
~ ..$;o;4o, .l.57, *G:o Royal Limited,, 500,
m ao': p o. shGaSs .5so 's Roys s imi94a NIT g.
G55, 's.o4, '1o.16 p. m.
Baltimore ana way stations, 500 a. m.
3l9 p. m, daily except Sunday; sos a m,
655 p. m; Sunday only. -
'li.o1 a. M. 'i25s, $iS, Vii, di2 40 ld'
p. m. Sundays, +41S. +S04, aO5 a. M.
412.56, +4.51, 655. So *lO.1s p. m.
Pittsburg, week days. 'SH, a. m, 457,
ISIS p. IN. Sundays 's.oi a. m, '4.57,
Chicago daily. .so4 a. M, *457 p. M.
Cincinnati and st. Louis, AIS a, m. !:
Hl25f and *l016 ~ m, daily,
Sngerly accommodation. week days.
d,h3 a. M; 3.19, go. p, m. Sundays, 9o5 a.
I.andenberg accommodation week days
53n p. m, SUNDAYS, 6.55 p. m.
LEAVE MARKET STREET. STATION
for Baltimore. week days. 2.45 p m,
Landenberg. week days, $40 a. M, 245.
$50 y. m. Sundays $40 a. m, GEE p. m.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA for Will
mington. week days. 1895, $50. '73O. +l026
100 a. M, +l22O, 1877, 215. 1907, "420, 43O
$50. *5:4s fRoyal Limited. 5.55. 6.35. *7.3O
ta.4O. *l1.35 p. m Sundays. "a.35. *7.30. 500
and Hoo a. M. '12.20. *1.37. 1.45. 40
IS 4S Goyal Limited, 5.55, *730, 7.4O, +9io
1870 p. m.
Delmarvia Telephone. No 193
Rates to western points lower than via
anv other line.
mington. Del.
d. B. MARTIN, Man. of Pass Traffic.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-09-05
TIE rAG2LE'5 EX ,URsION.
Fifty Cents to Cape Nay and Return
on the Republic.

Since Tuesday morning last the Steanl-
or" Republic has been carrying large
parties of happy excursonists to Cape
May and return Mt the reduced fare OF
, fifty cents for the round trip. Many
had waited for this extraordinary oppnr-
tu,,ity of an economical days outing. and
they are nov awaiting themselves of 'tr
Cape May Steamboat Company's liberal
Rhd cnterprisiug announcement OF h't'l
fare. The attractions aboard the Repnb-
lie will be kept up to tn. same high
standard, despite the big reduction IN
fare, while the very commendable moral
tone will not he relaxed in the sligfit"'.
degree. 1t will not be- necessary to take
a day off to accompany your family or
-any member of your family OH the ke-
public's trip. You eau ,cnd them with
out escort and with absolute certainty
that they can eijo! themselves in perfect
safety. The Republic leaves Pier 3.
foot of Chestnut street every morning
at 7.30, returning to her wharf early in
the evening.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-09-05
ITEMS: FROM
NEW CASTLE.

John Point died at his home on
South Fifth street here yesterday.
He was IS years Of age and up to a
week ago could read a book or news
paper without the use Of glasses.
lie was the fireman on the French =
town which was the first railroad
10 the United States. When the
Delaware Railroad was first oper-
ated he was one OF the first engineers
to run train. About thirty years
ago he quit railroading. His sur
wing children are William Point,
OF Wilmington, Mrs. Virginia Price,
OF Philadelphia; Mrs. Adelaide Fogg
of Chester; Mrs. Fannie Hammill
and George Point of this city. There
There are eleven grandchildren
and five great grandchildren. He
was a charter member OF the local
lodge OF 10. q. f. which disbanded
few years ago.
Ben jamin Dem seems to be the
champion gunner this year. Yes
terday he brought down four dozen
and three birds with four shots.
The first shot he fred into the big
flock Of reeds birds twenty two
butter balls tumbled to earth.
Motorman William McFoy de-
monslrated yesterday that he can
handle a gun as well as he can the
levers on atrolley car. He turned
on the gun at full tilt and succeed
ed in bagging over four dozen OF
reed birds.
The steamer Twilight was crowd
ed yesterday on her trip to Wash
ington Park.
Patrick McGrory Of the Lenape
Steam Fire Engine and Hook and
Ladder Company stated last even
ing that any respectable citizen
can become member OF the COM
pauv. The city OF New Castle needs
fire protection aud the executive
bodies handle the money Of the clti-
zens and the company is entitled
Justly to the appropriations.
Conductor Myers Of the Whining
ton and New Castle Electric Rail.
way Company was struck by a troll
lev pole between the Woolen Mills
and Dobbinsville, a couple Of even
inss ago and lost his cap.
The funeral Of William Keen OF
Philadelphia took place yesterday.
Intcrlnent was made at Salem, N.
J. The deceased was the husban nd
of Mrs. Anna Keen, a cousin OF
Mrs. Edward Challenger. Both OF
them lost their lives in the City OF
TleEton explosion.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-09-05
CARRIE MAY COME HERE
HER PRAISES SUNG
Her Manager Says She Can Enter.
tain for Several Hours.

The managers Of Mrs. Carrie Nation
"the joint smlsh4I" would like to rv-
hihit her IN Delaware. They consider
her a great drawing card and announced
the following terms:
Two hundred and fifty dollars free talk
in grounds; $500 and 60 per cent of the
inside receipts if in an enclosure where
extra admission of 10 GENTS can be
charged.
The manager then adds this to try and
induce the managers Of fairs to engage
the festive Carrie
"A little extra trouble and the officers
of the fair can, by arranging a tent or
other enclosure and adopting schemes as
above. not only clear their expenses for
this attraction TO the grounds, but make
on the inside. Mrs. Nation could enter,
tain fer four or five hours. at different
times. allowing people tc pass in and out
,f the enclosure. Mrs. Nation reserves
Ill rights to selling her souvenirs
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-09-05
VETERANS NOW READY
FOR BIG ENCAMPMENT
Seventy five Delaware Members OF
the q. A. Il. Will At
ten1

II is expected that about seventy cid
veterans froS this city will attend the
35th National fncampment of tir :irand
Army of the Republic at Cleveland next
wrk. The rnrampment will he held
on Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday,
September TO- II and Il. Assistant Adj
intant General William q. Rough is
busy making arrangements for tie trip
and has succeeded in securing cheap
rate over the Il. n O. rairoad. The
Wilmington party will leave the Della
ware avenue station shortly after 4
10 clock on Sunday. in special car. which
will he attached to a special train carry
ling the Maryland division, g. A. r..
President Mckinley has accepted an
invitation and will be present during the
three days of tine cncampmrnt. Tee
Presidents invitation, which is an "X-
cecdingly handsome affair WAS .iven to
him in person at Canton several weeks
ago hy General George a. Garretson Of
Cleveland, chairman of the Grand Army
Committee on invitations and sevcra,
prominent members of the &. a. X.
| The President expressed great pleasure
,at the prospect of attending the cnramn.
men and said that he considered the
National Encampmrnt of the Grard
Army to he the most interesting as we'll
as the most important of the groat gath
IrringS of the country.
Tho lettering on the Presidents per
sonal invitation is engraved III Old Eng
tlish on shecpSkin parchment. In the up
per left-hand corner artisticall.' grouped
Iare pictures of the soldiers and sailors
monument shaft. the United States lins,
land the culhlem Of the '.ran1 Army, the
last in its natural colorS; while in the
lower right hand corner is a reproduction
of the official delegate badge Of the 35th
National Encamplnent. also in its natural
Icolors. The invitation is addressed, "To
the President" and reads: ."On behalf
of the city of Cleveland and the DcTart-
mcnt of Ohio the honor IF your presence
is requested at the 35th National En-
,campment Of the Grand Army Of the Re
prblic, Sept. 9 to IA, nineteen hundred
land one"
The Presidential reception will take
place in the Chamber Of Comm"rc" Audi
toriun,. Thursday. Sept u. at the close
of the business session of the Encamp-
mont for that day. Many visitors who
might otherwise go hnmc Wednesday
night after the grand parade w'rl remain
over to attend this notable event.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-09-05
ASSAULTED IN CHESTER.
George Trinkle Hit by an Unknown
Man.

George Trinkle of this city was brnt-
ally assaulted in Chester late Monday
night while on his way to the train t.
return home. The young man WAS at
tackled by Il man unknown to him near
Third and Penn streets and as a result
of the assault is lying in the Chester
Hospital.
From the story told by Trinklc, he
was walking up Third street and when
near l'eIn, Il man whom he did not
know, came up behind him and struck
him Il terrible blow in the back of the
head 1t was of sufficient force to fell
him to the ground. and while he lay
there, the stranger brutally kicked him
in the back and side the blows render.
ing Trnkle partly unconscious. The
mans reason for the assault is mys-
terry to Trinkle.
The assailant ran down Penn street
and disappeared. A few minutes later
Officer Glennan. while patroling his beat
found young Trnkle leaning against Il
fence. The officer called the patrol wa
gon and in it the injured man was taken
to the Chester Hospital, where an ex-
animation revealed that although his
sides and back and several ribs were
severely injured, none of the bones had
been broken.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-09-05
FOR THE WEST

TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STA.
TION, PHILADELPHIA.
$40 a. m. daily. Pittsburg, Chicago, Gin
cinnat. Louisville and st. Louis. dim
ing Carr.
1925 a. M. daily, for Pittsburg and Chi"
cago, (No coaches to Pittsburg) Lin
1920 p. M. daily. Limited" Pittsburg
Chicago. Cleveland. Toledo. Cincinnati
Louisville and St. Louis. Dining !'ar;)
l.. .25 p. m, daily, Pittshurg and CLEVELAND
30 y. M, daily. Pittshurg, Chicago. Nash
vile via CincinnatD. indianapolis, and
st. Louis. Dining Caro-
s.o5 p m. Pittsburg, Columbus. In
dianapolis. Louisville and St. Louis.
$50 p. m daily, Pttshurg and Chicago;
for Toledo, except Sunday.
1105 p. m. daily, Pittsburg, Cincinnati,
and Cleveland.
112O p. NJ, daily, Pittsbnre. and Chicago.
daily for Knoxville, via Shenandoah
Valley Route; for Cleveland, except Sat
urday.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-09-05
BUYING UP
GAS STOCK.

1t became known yesterday that an
of1.r has been made to take the stock
of the Wilmington Coal Gas Company
ut SIG The name oi names Of ihr IN
tended purchaser or purchasers has net
vel been made public. The offer was re-
cciyed with favor by the officers of the
company and President Edward Belts
has sent ont II letter To the stockholders
in which the proposed sale is approved.
1t is said that majority of the stock
has already hecn transferred.
1t is the opinion in business and bank
ing circles hat the offer referred to is
a good one in every respect. II is CON
sncrd likely that the proposition will
he accepted by all the Stockholders.
The par value of the stock of the VII
mington Conl Gas Co. is $50 per share.
1t has been held however. ut $lO3 at
whici figure the most recent sales were
made.
The transfer of the company and its
effects depends upon the decision of the
slrkho'i"r>.
The ci,c,lllr sent to stocklIoldrrs is as
follows
September 81. 190l-To the Stockhod-
ers: \ cash offer is made for all or any
part Of the stock Of this company. hnt
less however than twu-thirdS of the
whole.
The price offered is one hundred and
fifteen dollars per share, with one dol
lar additional per share to h' allowed the
sellers as ali estimated accrued dividend
at the date Of payment.
The delivery and payment to br made
la lrt tbII.,r ~ lOU1 in tI.iS
city.
Many circumstances have prompted
the management 10 approve of the pro-
posed sale and the directors have I'M
animouSly agreed to accept tn" offer for
themselves and parties they represent.
and now desire your prompt consideration
of the proposal.
Please notify mc before the 10th in
stant on the enclosed blank Of y"lir
willingness to Join in tn" sal" or other
wise. as the owners Of 5000 shares must
assent to hold the offer good.
Respectfully.
Edward Belts. President.
The Wilmington Coal Gas Go. was or
ganizcd on March 1l,h, 1851 under II
charter granted by the Lrgislaur" on
March All Of that year. The original
charter fixed the capital stock at $f0.-
900. with $40 shares, and the privilege OF
Increasing the capital To Sl2o,o0o. Tue
harter was amended. giving the company
power to further increase the capital, un-
iii it amounts to 100000.
The presert officers are: Edward Belts.
president: George $. Caprll", vicr-prrsi-
dent; William r.. Taylor, secretary and
treasurer; Thomas Curlcy, supfrinten.
dent.
Before beginning business the com
pnny purchased portion of the site
nov occupied by the main plant, at
Madison and Reed streets, and a small
plant was installed, the capacity Of
which was about $4,000 cubic feet per
day. During the first month there were
about SO consumers and the average con-
sumption was about 5000 cubic feet per
night. improvements have been made
from time to time. At the main works
there are two tanks, one Of which will
hold 100000 cubic feet and The other
100000 and at Fourteenth and Wilson
streets there is an auxiliary tank tac
capacity Of which is SS,00o cubic feet.
The consumers are numbered by the
thousands, and it is estimated that about
$50 100000 cubic feet are made and con-
s,Dnul each year.