davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-05-03


kaloosa, Iowa, over a property deal.
The preacher was shot three times, but
will recover. VI
In attempting to defend his brother
from the attack OF five men, in their
saloon at Chicago, Frank Paganeiil shot
and probably fatally wounded Olaf Oh
son and Charles Erickson.
Alex Woodward; aged sixty three,
prominent citizan,s was assassinated at
his home. near Ellijoy, Tenn. J. H.,
Ogle. vi no lives on nearby farm, is
under arrest, charged with the murder
woodward and Ogles had been parties
to many suits.
Otherwlse.
Chicago women have launched an
anti-beef trust league. 81 81
& Sam Moy, king Of the Chicago China.
town, died. In MiliNau
Former residents and natives of Min.
.nesota5 In New York will form soci-
ETY.. s ..:. b d.
Henry Clews advises dealers IN stocks
to keep a close lookout as to crop con-
5ditions.
Indianapolis grocers have closed their
meat departments because OF the high
prices 81
The attorney general of Missouri has
attacked the TOBACCO trust, under the
common law. u.
" slisaliEs peloie : .le .avaa .a..0,'aa 49,.
postponed until June 21. ,fF.
George sas r. f.iips, -. .lie youns sa
'dDeaier' De mas sett'ea WIN ms cieul'o's' "
ana 9 NJ VII = Iesuilie pusines's '
Y Wheat and corn mace sllghl adNahc'
es' OWING V is:.i 81
i's - US w1sa.iiei -: ~. = =. tios'
The statue OF the late Frances p. Will
lard cannot be said for by the Illinois
e "a Whlcn mas ID als'ee'
The organization of q trust to control
ocean liners Is admitted, and IT Is stat az
ed that the capital will be 500 0oO, ,ltl' IVY.
f Chicago packers have control Of the
poultry and egg market, and legisia- i
ton against cold storage houses Is de-
manded. e, III ss,ss
Capt. Js Henry Cooper, a we'll know x .' y
river snans e1i1rhi lcf
twenty-tw years he commanded Lee.
line steamers. q & II 's
Walter vrooman has bought land foiS
a model village in Missouri, and expects
cooperative stores in Kansas City to-
bring in prosperity. s
The Chicago live stock commission.
makes formal complaint regarding
f.eight charges to the Interstate COM
merce commission.
Wyoming ranchnnen, who fenced gov.
ernment land, have been directed, un
der sharp orders by federal officials tc
remove the barriers. Is,
President Roosevelt and many prom
inent Characteristics attendedr the inau
guration OF Prof. N. M. Butler as presi-
dent Of Columbia college.
4 The arrival of steerage passengers al
New York for the first three months ot
this year was so per cent heavier thar
for the same period last year.
\ M, ,oritv or tba citizens Of sa,.
francisco are compelled to walk. or re.
sort to automobiles or carry-alls, owing
to the recent street railway strike.
,uho sn,+,, ,r nan,.ac1 j efe., ted EDDIE
", Toy. ~ Caiiforn,a before the Centennia;s
etyen after ten rounds of lively fight.
sing. .s8} 81 .5. ls a
M :, J.. ,a,,o, ,.;,,o aa rnas,
,,,,,sa !. ,,n,,, esh,na - hanEers ~ his
nss., =. FOR racinrocitv and commercial an.
tim 'insfaai # noliticals annexa.
tion. rs s5s 3
4,a a5,, =, i, ~ Ia ma
\, ! xsi.s,e,,s,. or, ta,,s s ha m
Tleus - " - -
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-05-03
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Cri.es and Crinain,allls !, !, !

$lE5S Grimes and Criminal ls.a 5.{i
T Dye workers, on stlike.i in Paterson.
i N. j.. drove the naw workmen from the
factories and engaged In a revolver
conflict with tile Ielice. 81
Rev. %. "A. johnson and Edward Muir
ray fought q duel in the streets Of Os-
kaloOsa, Iowa. over property deal.
The preacher was shot three times. but
will recover. u; .ssS e
( In attempting to defend his brother
from the attack OF five men. in their
saloon at Chicago, Frank Paganeill shot
and probably fatally wounded Olaf Oh
son and Charles Erickson.
Alex Woodward; aged sixty-three, s
prominent citizen, was assassinated at
his home. near Ellijoy, Tenn. J. II.
Ogle. Who lives on a nearby farm, is
under arrest, charged with the murder.
Woodward and ogle had been parties
to many suits. i "
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-17
W. W. WRIGHT DEAD
Especial to Telegram.

Northfeld. July 16.-Wellington
w. Wright, 80 years of age, died to-
day a few minutes after the hour OF
noon. He had been in poor health
for the past few years and for seve.
raj weeks was confined to his room
and bed. The cause of death was
given as tuberculosis. He is survived
by his father, Charles Wright, two
aunts, Mrs. j. M. Dane and Mrs.
Gertrude Bixby Of this place, and
other distant relatives.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed at this writing, but
the services will probably be held at
his fathers residence on Pearl street,
Tuesday afternoon followed by inter
ment in Elmwood cemetery.
Mr.. Wright was one Of the finest
young men Of Northfeld and the
news of his death has been received
with expressions of deep regret. For
five years lhe was EN- sloyed as clerk
in W. A Blake s store, and for short
er intervals Of time in the stores OF
c. N. Whltmarsh and F. A. Jones.
He was of kindly disposition, honest
character and pleasing address
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-17
LABOR CONVENTION At
INDIANAPOLIS TODAY

Indianapolis July 1.-THE presi.
dents OF the following state organiza-
tions of the United Mine Workers eX-
press the folio wing opinion regarding
the votes Of their states, Iowa, Tenn
essee, MARYLAND and Colorado to
strike only as last resort.
Kentucky. Indiana, Michigan and
Missouri opposed to the strike, Ohio
and Illinois delegates instructed aga
inst the strike while others are oppos-
ed to it. President Mitchell entered
Tomlinson hall at 10 O'Clock and was
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-17

greeted WITH hand clasping. Secre-
tary Wilson was given similar recep-
tion.
The temperature is whitening and
the delegates sat in their shirt sleeves.
Secretary Wilson read the call for
tie convention. No strike but mon
ster fund is in word the situation
today, it is stated that the bitumin.
Gus men at work can without undue
sacrifice contribute two million dol
lars a month to the anthracite strikers.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-17

A good advertiser gets quick pronre
ae also wants many people to resf
2is advertisement and for that rea voe
oseS the TELEGRAM as the medtu1
through which be caches them.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-17
SERIOUS
DAMAGE BY
HAIL ST0RM N

Erie, Pa, July II - Early this
morning one of the severest rain, h all
and wind storms ever known q ere
ragged for halt an hour. Hal stone Of
immense size fell and thousands Of
dollars worth OF windows and z lass
were shattered. Great damage was
done to greenhouses and orcha rds
The wind is blowing gale this at ter
noon.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-17

Clayton, Mississippi, July II. -
VIM. Ody, a negro, was burned at the
stake last night for attempting to as.
sault Miss Virie Tucker, daughter OF
q planter. Miss fuckers father ap-
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-17

in good colors; regular price
3Sc.
SALE PRICE 19c
Lot 2. Several pcs, regu
lar 25c kind.
SALE PRICE 15c
PRINTS.
A large assortment Of 5 and
&c prints, going for-4c.
COTTON.
1000 yds unbleached Cot
ton in remnant lengths; regu-
lar 6, and 7c Cotton.
SALE PRICE S and &c.
Eve do not cut the lengths
at this price.)
CRASH.
25 vd. rolls imitation linen
Crash.
SALE PRICE 81 roll.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-17
NEGRO BURNED At THE
STAKE IN MISSISSIPPI

piled the torch after Ody had been
tied TO tree and faggots saturated
with oil piled around him. In the
struggle with the girl both her arms
were broken and skull fractured.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-17
PARLIAMENT MEMBER DEAD

Belfast, July H. William johnson
the member Of Parliament from Bel
fast South is dead.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-17
PRESIDENT STEYN SAILS TO
EUROPE. CONDITION SERIOUS

sailed for Europe with her husband
and two doctors yesterday. Mr..
Steyn was in pitiable condition from
enteric fever. His arms and legs are
partly paralyzed and he is unable to
open his eyelids.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-17

Cape Town, July IA purse OF a
thousand pounds was presented by
the ladies Of Cape Town to Mrs. Steyn,
wife Of ex.president Of former
Orange River Colony, before she
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-17
DRESS GOODS

200 yds. Black Novelty
Dress &c DDS, always sold for
75c, SIC, $l.00 per yd.
SALE PRICE 67c.
$50 yds. Novelty and plain
Dress Goods in Black and
CsstOrs; regular is so and
Csc kinds.
SALE PRICE 39c.
l lot 25 md 39c Dress
Goods going at 19c
3 LEADERS.
| pc. Sc in. Black all wccl
Suiting, was $l.75.
SALE PRICE &c.
2pcs. double fold Skirt cloth
that sold for $l.67.
SALE PRICE 98c.
SILKS.
10 pcs. waist and trimming
lks in all co.ors, SIC, 81 90,
d $1.25 kinds.
SALE PRICE 69c.
Satins in Persian patterns,
in 6 colorings, SOC regular
price.
SALE PRICE 19c.
SILK DRESS PATTERNS.
Several patterns in Blue,
Brown, Purple, Black and
White, so and 6Oc; g ing in
this sa G for
ONLY 39c.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-17
Ready=Made Garments
UNDERWEAR LACES.

| ~ .NOEN w GS1N A<1NES.
These are something that
can be used the year round.
We have 250O yds., all per-
feet goods, in insertions and
Edges, from l to 6 in. wide.
Regular l2, Is, 25 and 35c
Laces, all going in this sale
ONLY &c.
so Gingham and Linen
Skirts $1.25 values.
SALE PRICE o8c
Every one new.
MERCERIZED SKIRTS.
With ruffle and knife plat
ed flounces, in red, blue and
green, and sold for s., $3.50
and $3.50. to close-$1 50.
l lot Walking Skirts, ir'
good colors and regular sizes,
So. 90 kind.
SALE PRICE $2.o8.
lot Black Dress 81 irts,
$3.50 kind.
SALE PRICE $1.65.
CH1LDREN,S DRESSES.
Made of Pcrcales and Glng-
hams in colors, trimmed with
wash braids, for l, 2, 3 years
SALE PRICE, 1oc.
BABY DRESSES.
of White Nainsook, Muslin,
and long cloth, for children l
and 2 years.
SOC kind for 3oc.
Zoe, $l.OO soc.
$1.25, $1.3S, $1.75, 9Sc.
These are marked at prices
calculated to move everyone
in three days.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-17
Innings

1lct odds and ends in fine
quality, inc ludlng greys; al
ways sold tor II and 15c.
SALE PRICE 1Oc.
Several pcs. fine taller lin.
ing, 25 and Soc kinds
SALE PRICE l5c.
PILLOW TOPS.
POO Pillow Tops lace de-
sign, good for house or lawn
use. Going at the unheard of
price of-5c.
KID GLOVES.
lOOpr Gloves siz.s 5, 6, 81
7, y. Some are slightly
soiled, some are not. Always
sold fo- $1.W $1.25 and $1.50
SALE PRICE 49c.
HAMBURGS.
This lot to be sold for less
than we paid for it at whole
sale. to reduce our stock.
1000 yds. l6 and 1Sc quail
ties.
SALE PRICE 1Oc
2000 yds. 5, 10, and 12c
kinds.
SALE PRICE Sc
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-17
CLEARANCE SALE!

ne paramount feature Of this great Clearance Sale helpful
gives the people Of this vicinity splendid opportunity for
present needed goods Every economical should
of this inducements that will awaken your buying
instinct and make trade lively here during the weeks We
invite everybody far and examine the bargains oer
Don't wait until the cream is all gone==then complain.
*==HEkE THEY ARE==*
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-17
VELVET
WEAVERS
STRIKE

Manchester c m, July 17.-Three
hundred and fifty weavers struck .this
morning at Cl eney Bros Mills be-
cause the management tried to intro
duce the two loom system.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-17

Made of allover Ham jurg,
Muslin, etc., trim med with
lamburgh, lace and insertion
and sold from so to $500.
SALE PRICE. 3oc.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-17
BABY BONNETS.

Made of allover Ham 5urg,
Muslin, etc., trim med with
lambmgh, lace and insertion
and sold from so to $500.
SALE PRICE. 3oc.
SHIRT WAISTS.
A large assortment of COL
crs and cloths in Ladies' and
Misses Shirt Waists. All slz-
Is and the kind we have sold
all the season for so, 60, 75c.
SALE PRICE 3oc.
This is cheaper than you
tan buy the cloth.
INFANTS REFERS.
Made of Pique and Bedford
goods, neatly made and pref
lily trimmed.
Lot | Bedford Cord, this
seasons goods, and sold for
(5, rs, and SIC.
SALE PRICE 42c.
PIQUE REFERS.
Trim med with Hamburg
and Insertion, wide collars.
Regular 1.25, 81 39, $3.50,
and $1.75 kinds.
SAL E PRICE CSC.
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
Night Robes A good robe
trimmed with Hamburger, in
all sizes.
SALE PRICE 35c
Corset Covers of Lawn,
Eainsook,. Regular 25, 3S,
zoe kinds.
SALE PRICE 19c.
Fits.
AIN S1'RFET
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-17
CH1LDREN,S DRESSES,

Made of Pcrcales and Glng-
hams in colors, trimmed with
wash braids, for l, 2, 3 years
SALE PRICE, 1oc.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-12-04
LOCAL PERSONAL.

NJ. s. Roberts of Atlanta. is at the
PULASKI.
Chas. Brigham of Gunda is at the
Screven.
Walter Rowe of Charlevoix is a guest
at the Pulaski.
w. E. Nelly of Brunswick is a guest
at the De Soto.
w. J. Broadhurst of Jesup. is reg
istered at the Pulaski.
S. Henderson of Lamont was a guest
at the Screven yesterday.
]. F.. Brown of Stetson, registered
at the Pulaski yesterday.
]. II. Thomas of Columbia. S. c..
can be found at the Pulaski.
A. L. Peterson and wife of Black
shear, are guests at the Pulaski.
Chas. F. McKenstry of Augusta, reg
istered at the De Soto yesterday.
H. p. Dreggars of Punta Gorda, Fla,
arrived at the Pulaski last night.
d. ]. Forlow of Ridgeland, S. c..
registered at the Screven yesterday.
w. H. Love of Triton arrived in the
city yesterday and is at the De Soto.
H. E. Burch of Dublin was among
the arrivals at the Screven yesterday.
Miss Annie Savage of Ocala, Fla. is
in the city. and a guest at the Pu-
laski.
P. A. Williams of Pembroke was
among the arrivals at the Screven yes
terday.
s. w. Clark of Estill, S. c.. who ie
well known here. can be found at the
Pulaski.
c. P. Lewis of Macon arrived in the
city yesterday and is a guest at the
De Soto.
H. II. Dargin of Atlanta, arrived in
Savannah yesterday, and is a guest
at the Pulaski.
j. X. Boyd of Chattanooga, Tenn, is
a visitor in the city and can be found
at the Pulaski.
]. II. Hilton and wife of Sylvania
were among the arrivals at the Pu-
laski yesterday.
Arthur NJ. Lucas, Jr., left yesterday
afternoon for Philadelphia by the Mer-
chants and Miners.
l.. r. Lassitter a prominent turpen-
tine operator of Solee, Ca, can be
found at the De Soto.
]. S. Goetz of Port Royal, S. c., ar
rived in the city yesterday and can be
found at the Screven.
f. Alston, Jr., of Columbia, S. c., ar
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-12-04

rived in the city yesterday and is a
guest at the Pulaski.
F. w. Johnston. a prominent insur-
ance man of Jacksonville, arrived at
the Screven yesterday.
r. NJ. Williams and L. Williams Of
Stateeboro, were among the arrivals
at the Pulaski yesterday.
j. A. Vinzant, chief deputy sheriff of
DuVal county, Fla, registered at the
Screven last night from Jacksonville.
L. A. Chilwood, merchant of River
Junction, Fla, arrived in the city yes
terday and can be found at the Pulas-
XII.
w. H. Harris, a prominent contrac-
tor of Jacksonville, arrived in the city
yesterday and can be found at the De
Soto.
John NJ. Maxwell and family, of Put
nam Hall, Fla. arrived in the city
yesterday, and are guests at the Pu-
laslki.
w. N. Shine proprietor of the Jack
sonville Telephone Exchange, arrived
in the city yesterday on business, and
is guest at the De Soto.
Messrs. C. A. Collins and R. ].
Forbes, well known New Workers, are
in the city on a two weeks visit to
their friend, Cad. d. Bryan, Jr.
The friends of Mr. T. NJ. Darr will
regret to learn of his continued illness
Mr. Darr has been confined to his soom
at 225 Montgomery street. for two
months, and is now in a critical con-
dition. He is machinist by trade, but
when taken i'll was an inspector for
the Seaboard Air Line Railway.
Mr.. P. H. Davies, representing Gil
bert & Clay. large cotton brokers CT
n,.l1 \
after spending two weeks among the
local cotton trade. Mr.. Davies is pop
ular among cotton men, with whom
he formed a large acquaintance during
his stay. The firm he represents is
well known here. They are members
of the New York, New Orleans and
Savannah Cotton Exchanges, New
York Coffee Exchange, Liverpool Cot
ton Association, and the Chicago
Board of Trade
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-12-04
"BENEFIT OF A DOUBT"


1.-THE Benefit of the Doubt" was pre-
sented in the Theater last night by the
members of the Savannah School Of
Acting, assisted by Miss Lola Moynelo.
The performance was a distinct success
and promises we'll for the other plays
to be given later in the season.
The play, one of Pinero's, abounds in
the clever dialogue and dramatic sit
uations, characteristics of that author,
and they were well taken care of by
the excellent cas-, to which they were
assigned. "Theo Fraser" the princi-
pal role, was given, and wisely so, to
Miss Beulah Hexter. The part is one
that demands versatility of an unusual
ly wide scope. as it abounds in situa-
tons that CAN for a display of every
emotion from frivolous light-hearted-
ness to the highths of scorn and de-
spair.
In the hands of Miss Hexter it was
given a most artistic Interpretation
one that won for her not only warm
applause, but at least one curtain call
Mr. ]. M. Black in the leading part
shared honors with Miss Hexter, es-
pecially in the last scene of the sec
ond act, undoubtedly the best, as it
was the most enjoyed, of the play.
OF only slightly less Importance than
that of the leading role was the part
taken by Miss Moynelo as Olive Alling-
ham. In this, too, there was not only
the opportunity. but the necessity of
artistic work-a surety of touch-to
borrow an extraneous expression-that
if absent would have spoiled the play
Miss Moynelo met all the conditions
most happily and shared with Miss
Hexter the generous applause with
which the approval of their work was
expressed.
In the lesser parts good work was
done also, this being applicable to the
entire cast but especially so to the
parts taken by Miss Lille Selig, Miss
Edith Robinson, Mr.. w. S. Adams, Mr.
j. p. Eckstein, Mr.. John Bell, DIR. H
O'Connor, and Mr.. Maurice Meyer.
The story of the play is one of Eng
lsh society and deals with the divorce
courts, to which Olive Allingham APP
peals through jealousy brought about
by Jack Allingham's attentions to Mrs.
Theo Fraser; with the plans of Theo
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-12-04

the system. The result is ALWAYS ouicl1
and positive. The constipation sufferer
has become diseased, probably an in
valid. The most vulnerable part must
succumb TO the attack of these germs.
1t may be the lungs, the kidneys the
heart Rheumatism may come niles
may develop. In any event the patient
loses in flesh and strength. Aneamia,
or thin and watery blood follows. The
glow of health on ones cheeks gives
way to dull pallidness.
Ii requires much intelligent attention
TO cure case like this. Mulrs Crane
Tonic is purely a fruit preparati
compounded after the famous Trauben-
kur formula as given along the rivers
Rhine and Neckar in Germany. Traub-
enkur means Grape Cure. and il is the
most successful treatment for consti-
patton and its kindred ills that medical
science has ever discovered. Charles
Schwab, the millionaire president OF the
steel trust, is in Germany now taking
this famous treatment. All Americans
have not the time nor the money to
hHord trip like this, but they can get
the same treatment by taking Mulrs
Grape Tonic. Mulls Grape Tonic is
nrst a laxative which cleans out the
bowels and clears the entire system or
all moDid accumulations. While the
bowels are kept in regular order the
wonderful tonic properties OF the Crane
build up the wasted muscles. puts
flesh on the body and supplies a rich
red blood that carries good health to
every tissue Al every heart beat. All
druggists sell Mulls Grape Tonic at 30
cents bottle, II you win send name
or your druggist and 10 cents 10 cover
postage, the Lightning Medicine Co
Rock Island. ill, VIII mail sou % large
sample bottle Of This wonderful remedy
Drug Co
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-12-04
READY To BEGIN
CONTRACT SIGNED WITH ATLANTIC
GULF AND PACIFIC co. FOR
WORK IN INNER HARBoR.
INVOLVING EXPENDITURE OF OVER
HALF 4 MILLION DOLLARS.

Contract signed Yesterday Morning
and Forwarded TO Washington-As
Soon as Notice Arrives Work VIII
BE Commemorative VIII BE in n
Few Days-COntem plates the Re
mOvaI of Three and Third Mill
lion Cubic Yards of Earth-WOrIS
Will Take About Two YeRrs-The
Contract for the Dredging In
Brunswick Inner HarbOr Has Been
Signed-Wiu BE Forwarded To-
day-The Work to BE Done.
A contract for the work in the upper
part of the harbor from Old Water
works to Fort Oglethorpe, was yester-
day morning signed by the Atlantic,
Gulf and Pacific Company and Capt
Cassius E. Gillette, and forwarded to
the Chief of United States Engineers
in Washington.
The contract for the dredging of in
ner harbor at Brunswick has also been
signed, and will be forwarded to
Washington, probably to-day. The
contractors for the work at Brunswick
are the Morris-Cummings Dredging Co.
A notice of the approval of the con-
tracts will be received in the course of
the next few days, after which the
work will be commenced. The con-
tractors have sixty days in which to
begin the dredging, but, as much of
the machinery is already at hand, they
will not avail themselves of the time
allowed Each of the contractors gave
a $4,000 bond for the performance of
his duties as specified in the contracts.
The work which will be undertaken
by the Atlantic. Gulf and Pacific Com
pany will entail the expenditure by
the Government of nearly three
quarters Of a million dollars, and will
involve the removal of three and a
third million cubic yards of earth
From these figures some idea of the
enOrmity of the work may be had. 1t
comprises the dredging of a channel
400 feet wide and IS feet deep from
Old Waterworks TO Fort Oglethorpe
and the opening of a new channel of
like dimensions through the oyster
bed shoals in front of Quarantine Sta
tion, the total length of which will be
about 1000 feet.
The Atlantic, Gulf and Pacific will
be required to dredge al least 100, 900
cubic yards each month, for the first
two months, and 10000 cubic yards
per month thereafter. until the con-
tract is completed. The work in both
the Savannah and Brunswick harbors
is to be done under the superintendance
of Capt. Gillette The work in the
lower harbors has already been COM
menced by the P. Sanford Ross Co.