davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-08-22

Bids for building } bridge over
Slmpson's Branch will be opened
to-day, Saturday. at IL Al. For
particulars, see advertisement, 10
another column.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-08-22

The dancing class OF the N. e. Il.
was postponed last Tuesday night,
Or account Of tile 1clement weather.
It will be resumed next Tuesday
evening, as usual.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-08-22

The stockholders of the South ern
Industrial Institute will meet on
Monday, Aug. 81, to liquidate ite
affairs. See notice IN another col.
u,nn
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-08-22

- NJ
8~]s'sk|'
-
Anvnst 0O rOno
o uOC 80 lJU5.
II. A. n. n
., asaya Grave, No. 81
Meets on the flrst and third SATURDAY.,
~ y y f. CovlnRton. L..
F. B. HEnrrL sec,.,a.,. Nooie Arch
nn.,,n,-
vices In Covincton . on ~ "''' nola ser
Sundays. Madisonyille and snu r o..
Siideli 4th sunday.
.......
ing OF the oyster season.
-
AIR. l. J. Lacroix, has opened q
blacksmith shop near the ice factory
-s-
leans. il On ! vi.it r. rel.,;v.. =,
CovinRton. "
-
Mics Lillian Smith, after = de.
llgtltful stay in New Orlesns. re.
berty Abbott.
e-
Miss Maud Anderson and brother
Robert, Ut Algiers, are on visit to
Their uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
80
Mr.. E. j. Cantrell. Ut Houms,
i Oh = visit 10 relatives in Cnvinc.
ton. the guest Of lis uncle, Mr..
Z. } Richard.
The stockholders of the South ern
Industrial Institute will meet on
Monday, Aug. 81, to liquidste ite
affairs. See notice IN another col.
a'nn.
-
simpsons Branch Will be opened
To-Day oa'urday') At y u. For
particnt'ars' see advertisement, 10
another column.
-,
ne dancing class OF the NJ. =. =.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-03

TO RENT-A suit Of rooms, including hot and
house. 5Gtf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-03
Articles Of Association Of the Wells,
Lamson Company.

We, the subscribers. hereby associate our
selves together as Corporation. under the Laws
Of the STATE of Vermont, TO be known by the
name Of the Wells, LaInsan Company, for the
purpose OF quauying, manufacturing cutting
and finishing granite IN all approved forms and
70 buy. sell. hold, convey 81 mortgage ali such
real and personal estate as may be deemed essen
tial to properly, and adVantageously, conduct
such business The principal place of business
Of such corporation is TO be in Che City Of Barre
in the County of Washington, IN the State Of
Vermont, with a Capital Stock not 10 exceed
Eighty Thousand Dollars divided into Eight
Hundred shares Of One Hundred Dollars each.
Dated at the City Of Barre, in the County Of
Washington, this och day 0f May, a. ~ 1905.
N. ELIZABETH HANSON. Rutland, vt.
ADAIINE ,. GOODRICH, Barre, VT.
FRANK p. LAAiS0N. Brookfeld VT.
r. J.. BIIkNAP, Barre, VI.
NARY 4. b. NELSON, Pittshurg Kansas.
State Of Vermont. hereby GER
Office Of the Secretary Of State tify that the
foregoing Is a true copy eft the Articles Of
Association af the Welis, Lamson Company as
FLED Id the office Of the Secretary Of state this
Ninth day Of May 1908, as appears By the flies
and records Of this Office.
Witness my signature and the seal Of this office,
at MoTfistown this 9th day Of May, one
thousand nine hundred and three
FREDERICK O.. FLEETWO0D.
Secretary Of State.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-03
THE WRITER'S.

Miss Elizabeth ". Martin, whose
stories for children were widely
known, is dead. She was a cousin Of
Samuel L. Clemens and Colonel Henry
Wattefson.
Nine. Sarah Grand Is described IN
an English periodical as being at this
time "a bright, pretty woman in the
prime Of life, with a charming per
sonalit5 and winning ways"
Lawrence sluter Benson, a mathe-
matcian and author, recently died PEN
niless at the Newark city hospital. He
wrote a number Of books the best
known being The Sunny South"
Baroness Bertha Won Suttner, au-
thor of Lay Down Your Arms who
has been called the Harriet Beecher
Stowe Of Germany, is soon to make an
extended visit to the United States.
She will give a series Of lectures in
the interest of universal peace and
arbitration.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-03
LAW POINTS.

One sued for assault committed in a
continuous encounter is held in Gutz-
man versus Clancy CNVisl, 50 L. r. A.
744, to have the right to counterelaim
for injuries inflicted upon him by his
adversary.
The placing Of telephone poles and
wires in city street is held In Dono-
van versus ALERT IN. d., IS L. r. A.
775, to be new burden or servitude
thereon, requiring compensation to be
paid to abutting owners,
The discharge Of a jury in a criminal
case without the consent OF the ac-
cused because the Jurors are unable to
agree is held in Dreyer versus People
Qlf), IS L. r. A. $50. not to sustain
the defense Of former jeopardy on a
subsequent trial.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-03
o,r a 80 Coz Its Nnme.

Boa-oxus. a city on the Gauges, is
said to have been SO named because q
gigantic serpent 100 cubits long and
having a double head was killed at the
present site Of the town about the year
361 a. d.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-03
]. A. M,LEOp.

REGISTERED sH0EING SMITH
Knee cutting, interfering, clicking.
etc, positively cured. Diseased feet
treated with success. Trotters, pa
GERS and gentlemen'a roadsters q
speciality. Shop on Seminary 9t.
Telephone connection.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-03

TO RENT.
Two teneiaents in stafford house on Cottage
street.
2tf Phelps brothers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-03
HELP WANTED.

WANTED Girl for general homework at e.
North Main street 65t6
WANTED Good granite polisher at once
Machine polishef, Good wages to the right
party and 4 hrst-class steady job. Address
Charles Montgomery, Cairo, III. 66t2
WANTED-Gir for general Homework at II
Franklin street. G5tf
WANTED--A tirst-cass Jumper. Apply to
the Kane Granite Co., Montpelier VT este
WANTED-A capable girl TODD general house
work. Apply at Academy street. J9tf
WANTED Experienced help in tailor shop
Girl pant maker and to do repairing new work.
Moore & Owens, 122 Main street. 4Otf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-03
TO RENT.

TO RENT-Eurnished rooms az 'IHE OTIS. ?
u Pearl 81 bY ne day Of week The house
and furnishings are new. Steam heat electric
lights baths. broad piazzas front and back on
each floor, Matron in charge, ard the best Of
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-03
Manchnria.

Manchuria rivals Oregon in fertility,
timber and climate and has abundance
Of gold, silver, iron and coal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-03
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY To LOAN = To parties wishing to
purchase a home / win loan on the monthly
payment plan. For particulars call ON Mrs.
II +. Waite, Eastern Ave. 541
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-03
FOUR LINES FOR Is CENTS

TIE TIMES win publish Wants. Lost and
Found, For sale, To Let, etc.-short advertise
meuts-at the rate Of four lines for twenty-five
cents for the first insertion and i've cents for
each subsequent Insertion
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-03
LOOK THIS LIST OVER AND
INVESTIGATE.
Desirable Cottage and Barn.

Has recently been paperd and painted inside and in first
class condition. House contains and barn has
two stalls There is large lot 10 BY 1910 feet and quite
quantity of fruit Buildings insured for 5000
The price for immediate sale is $l500O0 Terms easy
Place located Railroad street. north of Berlin street
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-03
Cottage Of Sn Rooms. VIZ Small Ban.

About FIVE minutes walk from postoice near fremont
On account of poor health owner will sell for
$4,000 This property especially we'll adapted for
good home.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-03

10 RENT.

TENEAfENTS TO RENT - Three tenements.
Inquire Of Henry Premier, Granite street. este
10 RENT - Six-ro0m tenement, with barn
room for six hnTses If wanted, &C 10 Prospect
street. Also three-room tenement on Foster
street for S400 month. Apply 70 Abram
Mann. bim
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-02

Two, those nearest shore. will be 518.6 feet
| in length. and two will be SILL feet long.
These will be of the fixed or cantiIever de-
sign. Joining them In the center, spanning
covering great gap Of 81 feet. The bridge
itself will be ESQ feet. and. including earth
work and masonry, 3.907 feet long.
The lowest chord Of the central span will
be 65 feet above high.water mark and l0S
feet above low water. The whole will be far
up In air, giant network of steel and ma
,, sonry, Joining rugged blum on the Illinois
side with limestone cliffs In Missouri.
It will be one added object OF interest for
those who make the river trip South in the
Alphabetically and as wonder q mod
ern engineering skill It promises TO bs
among the most beautiful of Western monu-
ments to commercial activity in the West
and Southwest.
Manning's Landing, Mo. The latter is a half
mile below Gray's Point. the present tern1i-
nal OF the Iron Mountain Now. little is to
be seen on the Missouri side. but the work
has progressed extensively at Thebes
the resident corps OF engineers escorted me
over the completed portion. This consists
Of four of the five concrete arches which will
form the Illinois approach. and OF one pier.
upon four others Of the six piers. The one
pier rises out Of the clay bank on the I'LL
nDis side. But one caissOn Is as vet visible
above the waters surface =;
Chief among the engineering peculiarities
Is that the i've enormous arches. which will
constitute the main approach on both sides,
will be built entirely OF concrete The com,
pIeted arches impress the beholder by their
size and are reminders Of the tremendous
cs snr es e &c 81 Y su xsr wo u5 Fs
Each has 81 feet clear span. = f;
* These arches also ed 70 thu architectura1
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-02

lumber territory and will perfect the Gulf
system recently bought by the Frisco.
Only eight miles south OF Cape Girardeau
is building the doubIe-track Thebes bridge
over the Mississippi the largest bridge
Unites States. and which. when completed.
will be one of the largest and most i'm
portant in the United States.
The ultimate result of the two most sig
the rock ballasted railroad direct from st.
Louis to Memphis and thence to New
Orleans and Birmingham-is of direct In
terest to st. Louis. The bridge. when
opened two years hence, means another
gateway from the Southwest to Chicago
and the East. The railroad means at least
. reduction of the time to Memphis: since
in miles the new line VIII have slightly
the advantage and moreover. excepting the
short distance from Underwood to Crystal
City, viii be built on the water level, which
counts to a maximum grade per mile OF
only II feet.
Given good track-from Cape Girardeau to
Paw Paw Junction. S. miles. rock ballast
duced-a high speed will be aftainable.
Other than q commercial interest attaches
to the new bridge and to the network OF
competing railroads now developing South
cart Missouri. z
BRIDGE IS IN FIVE SPANS.
The bridge, aside from its size. offers some
unique engineering features, while the many
miles Of trackage exemplify what one man
can do IN the way OF railroad building II he
tackle the problem with genuine bulldog
:telacity. Louis Houck OF Cape Girardeau y
Ihe new commercial archway to, link Illf-
nois 10 Missouri b TO be . combination "
the cantttever and suapensIon patkefifs
FIVE spNus VII croaD The fiyO sDssDees
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-02
WORKING M0RTHWARD
TOWARD CAPE GIRARDEAU.

Cape Girardeau, Aug LATTER almost .
half century Of iethargy. Cape Girardeau,
aroused from idle posing AZ picturesque
river town. now bids fair to recover much
Of the dignity It once possessed as an out
let for southwestern business
II is the local point Of the Frisco South.
east Missouri system Of railroads, which
grid-iron . territory rich in III lumber and
its black soil. district that must become
as productive asriculturaily a. the best az
North Missouri land. As railroad center.
II Will claim fourth place in the State, ac-
knowledging the supremacy only Of st.
Louis. KAnsas City and q. Joseph.
Construction Of new lines At and near
Cape. Girardeau II progressing on Z large
scale. Chief In the di6lculties Of building
II the connecting link with 81. Louis,
that north along the river. The
tracks must. for the most part b
laid in ledge blasted along the
base Of the blufs. Other construction
aside from rebuilding. has to DO With con-
meeting Van Duser IN Scott codnty With
Bloomneld ID ssedaafd Countx ana (
branch frsm BlccmAeh % csMpbesr, IN
Dsnkitn County Thsss lattsr naks sistce
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-02

I Sundays. Thanksgiving and Christmas. -
| bcssed the job. -
He soon saw that he could not IT rails
| enough to cover the entire dtytnnee.
TORE UP MILE OF TRACK.
So he tore up mile Of track which had
been laid In Cape GIrardeau- The eoepor.
ate limits are one mile from the heart a.
the town. and to get his engine one foee
within the limits was enough.
| With this mile Of rails. FIRST putting them.
down in front of the engine and again tssx-:
Ing up behind to span short esp un1cn;
remained, he got rusty. old. battered an4
xorn-out engine. which pulled = if g 1ps-
fered from asthma, into Cape GlTnrf ut
O'clock in the morning Of January 4
/ In this coup he compiled with the etIfs
but not the spirit. Of his contract. ut
the wonder Is that he did succeed r ~,
manner whatever. The incident = thE-;
man who built so many miles Of Souteo1e|
Missouri railway, which NOW. through IL.
connection with many States. & &c.
to an unusual degree with the chaSact9(
gift"
This first bit of road finished, the re1ain.
der to Hunter was completed by dsgEqk
II was advanced to Advance, ototdlf1
to Wsppsre i y WAYNE o co on and issiiy
the work was completed and he uas M -
which, by 1900 had added 80 miles Of fraek.
During almost the entire time he was M
VOWED In litigation with the Goulda, VIE
endeavofed to force him to the wall. fnsS
as with the nrst clash on the rails 49,
he came out always on top. =:
from him. but he was not disposed 10 ~
to them. Of all people. and he considered.
both for his own interests ~ represented ~
s real IL sf ne .l hsd ,S., end ds
roads would be more satisfactory. Accord
ing.y. 1t IL due to him more than to Any
one individual that the Frisco has enttfG1
territory hitherto served solely by Could
roadS-the Iron Mountain and the Coetoa
Belt 80 4
In this he was more successful than the
original promoters Of tho Cotton Belt, Vho
designed that line to combat the Iron Houn-
tain. but were finally forced to merge i1t6
HASTINGS NacADAN
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-02

crease in the acreage under. cultivation was
noticeable: The reason was, Of course. that
1 1ns fes land av1asle aof farms along the
run north and south between the bayous
was occupied. But now, the clearing and
draining CT many thousands or acres has
The staple of the South now is the staple
Of PeMiscot and Dunkiin counties, and Is
reared. with less marked success. however.
in New Madrid County. and in the lower
portions OF Stoddard and Mississippi coun-
ties. By. simate 1000 acres were under
cotton in Peniscct five years ago. as COM
ducing even more cotton than Pemscot the
acreage being between 1000 and 5000 :
The cotton grades above medium. The
richness OF the loan forbids any fear of en-
exhaustion Of fertility. The "step-on' Is.
perhaps, little north Of the cotton belt
son of the humidity caused by rivers and
bayous. and the long warm season. affords
atmospheric and coil conditions necessary
TO cotton
FIVE CROPS OF ALFALFA.
When H. J. Waters. State Superintendent
Of Agriculture. was down here recently. he
declared that the results. after experiment
with alfalfa crops. demonstrated that the
famous Western alfalfa fields could be du-
plicated in this neck o the woods.
Mr.. John Cunningham, one OF the largest
land owners in Pemiscot County. citizen
of Caru:hereville, drove me to an alfalfa
field to-day. This remarkable clover. though
il vas the second crop. Vas quite Waist
high when stalks OF Ii were measured after
being disen.asled from the network into
which II forms as II approaches maturity.
Mr.. Cunningham and Mr.. Acsariane.
cashier of the Caruthsrsyiile Bank. stand
sponsor for the statement that four. i've
falfa have been harvested here in a season.
Il know, said Mr.. cunninshar -tl,at $40:
SIe and $50 has been realised in Pemiscot
per acre with Alfalfa. 1t sounds Ike .
golden dream, but it's fact"
Cunningham has made careful selection
from the first crop of this years alfalfa,
with which he expects to publicly prove
Pemiscot's lIish place as IN alfalfa producer
at the Worlds Fair. The alfalfa crop In
bulk is not yet extremely large. considering
the possibilities we're the farmers in Gener-
al to undertake its cultivation. It being q
novelty. the majority have been slow to
make the venture. The acreage, however, IL
yearly.
CORN AND WHEAT ALSO RAISED.
The corn crop 10 successful and wheat
fairly 30. But the same conditions attach
to their cultivation as in the distinctly
Southern States-other crops are more prof
liable. The corn shoots NJ 70 q great
height. but tbe qualities Of the ear and the
gram are not Of the first class.
There Is this. hcwever-lct drought blight
the fields elsewhere. and Southeast Missouri
suners little. In nearly all places the inher-
ent moisture Is sufficient to nourish the
growing grain.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-02

-
TAT CORRESPONDENT.
Cafuthersviiis. July 1-What with drain
eee' IN improved ievee system and the de
seaopment which VIII Follow the completion
CT the new Frisco st. Louis Memphis line
Ne Fanhardle" which hitherto has beer
sesrdeo rs a KIND Of sfep-on into no
nere, promises to become one Of II not
me. richest agricultural sections Of the
a.s.
inc land Is all productive when once
placed IN condition TO be titled. Cotton
cn ana aiiaifa-the latter has Just beer
AsIcouceo-tnnve with surprising vieor.
=. @s mat now the lower tier OF Mis-
ppl RIVER counties. which. In point OF
Towns. are the Oldest In Missouri. are the
- 70 receive the advantages Of railroads
% OF cuitisation by modern methods.
49, Maond' rounded by the spaniards. s
49, - o'esA community IN Missouri Yet the
- t settlers pushing west passed by
NeW Madrid and the southeast corner OF
ne .eate' and Pemiscot. Dunklin, New
Alaafsd ana mississippi counties came to be
q territory Of eternal food and
me present. residents Of the district claim.
nc WIN color OF truth. that the soil here
= the most fertile in the State rrhe ....,-
A fhssf n h.x h.e,, .,,h.... =.
.e,.- s...S.-.. 1uo1ee. 10 ihuncation
- lnunoauon' each or which. meant an
otner hyer OF clay deposit. and each of
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-02

tory. To be sure. he is engaged in pushing
he construction Of short line from Caps
'irnrdeau to Perryville. which is eighteen
lies inland from the Frisco main line.
But this occupies little Of his time.
i, To 20 back to the beginning Of Houck'.
| career as a railroad builder 1t Is necessary
to consider Cape Girardeau in Its palmy
market plaee for Fur traders and
| men. They came In from a wide expanse. q
| territory now represented by Northern Ar
Missouri. 1t had the river What other aid
| to commerce did It need? Such was the
| logic advanced by its citizens until the sew
| entities.
The woodsmen. carrying their furs. came
| 100 miles and more, transported by two
three and even four. pairs Of oxen. The
furs. groceries. clothing. weapons and whis-
Ky. And the merchants in turn shipped
their goods up or down the Mississippi.
chieny down The Cape was superlatively
Just in the midst Of It's glory the Cape
found itself bereft Of its tributary country.
down through Dexter and Poplar Bluff
which passed eighteen miles west of Cape
Girardeau. 1t attracted the business to the
exclusion OF all territory not immediately
In ISL was constructed the main line. still
farther west. and shortly after. the pres
connect with the Mobile and Ohio and offer
the latter an entry into ST. Louis.
Thus. Cape Girardeau was left, in one
sens sea high a and az though the river Iayed
railroad was purely local. and was an en-
deavor to connect with the Southwest coun-
try which had been the source Of its trade.
The line was designed from the Cape to
Dcniphan. In Ripley County. but the enter
prise failed. leaving heritage Of debt.
ATTORNEY IN ST. LOUIS.
Louis Houck was born in Bellevil.e. Ill.
yY>
Attorney in st. Louis. He married MEM
Der Of the ebony family-oId settlers Of
Cape Girardeau,,and now lives on an estate
Of 5000 acres. part Of the original Spanish
grant. and which IL probably the oldest
NAMED intact since l76.
Hls Wife holding such extensive lands IN
scsdn we're M mucS 10 1 Ii, interest. 'na'
His drst Undertaking involved Line from
the Cape to Hunter, Carter County. II was
nssun " leao and not finished until 1850. ana
ing the building Of this line that Houck be-
came deGiGnated e the 'oniy man who ever
veiopsd his race sssinst time to I get an en-
Sins from Delta into Cape Girardeau before
January 1. 1SM. upon which CONTINGENCY
me a.b 5y s sty s 81 "a Sspe
phan line. the roadbed Of which had been
t,ksn ever by Houck. ...,.
by which Houck secured 1000 tons Of old
rails that had been discarded by the Iron
Mountain. Houek accepted them under pro-
sersp nna thai nai he sn %s. 10
tals them, since he had no time to spare.
He paid - per cent of the stipulated prics
would nay if the Iron Mountain would tear
uD the scrap iron" and substitutes good
as AZ such :. Mould "a not nav: sSs
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-02

Emma A. Wilson. by her VIVA a1D60t6D
July 10 last. and nled fof probate yss6nEes1,
left ~ to her husband. eamna i WI
son, s1d the rest Of her estatsL fn6rrr6
forty acres of land IN Als1an68 @ -.
Illinois, to her son. Chayieo ". 49, =.
comes q years old, one-half q - 49,
estate VIII 60 to her husband. and ~ 6fH1r
be divided among her bsuthsf1 and s1Ge5<oy
her hu1hand also d. = = = ~,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-02


s D
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-07-30
Rlrthdav Party.

The postohlce employees and their
girls ms at Postmaster Redheld's
last evening in honor OF Mrs. ID. Red
fields seth birthday, and passed
merry evening playing games. in
terspersed with watermelon and ice
cream and cake. A ring and other
mementoes were presented to her and
She in turn gave them a small token
of appreciation for the surprise they
had given her. Those present we're
Messrs. Flem Deskins. Louis Boyd,
Bert Deskins, Merle Mccoy, VIII wor-
ley, Jack Sandlin; Misses Jewell,
Edna Mccoy, Fay Burnitt, Nell Tan
ner, Annie Gardner Bessie Pulliam.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-07-30

There are y great many inquiries
by different people at present as to
what Il will cost those people who
happen to be fortunate enough TO live
in the sewer district to connect with
the sewer main.
The Ardmoreite reporter made a
few inquiries in reference to the prob
able cost and found that where a
closet was right close TO the main
mot over or s feeD and by using
the very cheapest stool and cheapest
outfit that II would not cost less than
$40. II you use the anti.frcezing, self
regulating and automatic arrangement
the cost will be perhaps $40. You
can pay any kind OF price still higher
II you feel able.
A great many people are making
arrangements to have them put in,
although they cannot be used until
the waterworks are in operation.
Weeks Bros. tell us they have al.
ready received orders for over twenty
FIVE equipments for closets