davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09
Or. sANDAY HERE TO LECTURE.

The Rev Or William Saudsy, professor of divlu-
ity. Christ church. oxford who comes hero 70
deliver the Morse lectures the Union Theological
Seminary. was passenger on tho Etruria. which
arrived yesterday lie was mot ut the pier by the
Rev Charles Cuthhert HaI president ~ tho sem
mary, and Or sias McBee Editor or ..Tue church
man, The latter vii entertain Or Sunday az his
home a. Great Neck Long Island The dates Of
the lectures. TO be given at 4.s,. y m I'm Adams
Chapel No 7po Park-ave.. are October H. October
R October I, October ls. October - October 2f
November and November
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09
HOME NEWS.
NETWORK CITY.

The rnodeers in the Plasterers' Society. who are
generally referred TO the Modellers League
denied Yesterday the report made at the Building
Trades Club that as a body they had seeded from
.t pIss,erers, Society and signed the arbitration
agraen,ent OF the Employers Association.
deciding that the law gives the Police Commits
soner the right to select detective sergeants from
~, ,rolrnen as well roundsmen. Justice Maddox
IN the Supreme Court. Brooklyn has granted per-
ernptory writ Of mandamus requiring Conmlssioher
49, "a rank as sergeauts Of police. at $1,000
- IT. ,olicen,en. assigned 10 detective duty at
ITsool.Ix,, HEADQUARTERS in March, 1901.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09
oo,nmalA.s wET NuRsE sYsTEM.

The authorities Of Columbia have started what
ls known in college vernacular As the Ee' lui'o
,Ia,,,., Gov the benefit OF the undergraduates Of
- .sa,,ic denartment The system provides
tor the appointment Of twenty professors VINO
lii sct as confidential advisers 10 such stuISnIs
eire their counsel Any student IN the colleBe
can select one of these instructors 70 ne ms SuiIe, &C.
Sat-i,nal mental moral physical. altnouen Ihe
at idea Is 10 supply advice in regard 70 stuoIes
and college work. II Is expected lhat ,, tnis new @
,nS yiIi result not only in more rational ana
e5,sietent selection OF courses, but IN making thS
ne ~ The under classmen at Columbia IN generaI
asser and more profitable.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09
MApoo rs "AuTos" WATCHED.

Commissioner AIcAdoo sent orders to the police
nations Yesterday 10 arrest all drivers of auto
mobiles Rho were exceeding the speed limit in any
.av and that the police should warn all drivers
going Al a lively rate. This order IL is said was
the result OF tho automobile accident on Friday
rpornirg "a The Bronx. All of the bicycle policemen
were alert last night and several arrests We're
msdc
Charles A Maurice. Of No. . West Eiehty-ffth-
a q merchant, was taken TO the West Forty-sev-
.-rh-st station. lie arrested Fifty fourth
a. and Broadway. and. according the police he
~ driving at a rate Of twenty miles hour.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09
NINE. sEYcARp GIVES RECTAL.

my TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.I
NeWburg, y y. oct s.-SIme. Camille Seygard
gave a song recital this afternoon at the country
home os Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clay Kelley. Of
New-York. at Toronda. just below Mattoawan
Nine Seygard gave her services benefit for
the HoWland Library. a local institution. and the
Among the patrouesses Of The concert were Mrs.
NeH-York.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09
STANDS ON HIGHEST GROUND THERE.

one Of the best apartment houses ever built on the
Vest Side the Altamonte. No. SS West One-nun-
hirteenth-st.. between Riverside Drive
and Broadway. stands on the highest srouhe IN tie
.o.,for II IS surrounded by high class dwelling
,o,,ses From every apartment OF the building an
,obs,ructed view OF the Hudson and Of the beauti-
o., palisades may he had. Only few blocks from
III Ia.a-,rnenf house are the grounds OF Columbia
4-,rstv The building is modern IN All respects
s1d has roof garden and a water hltering ap,,
hot
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09
coy Fatally HURT BY "AuTo.~

ChIcago Oct S-While riding home from school
m his bicycle. Frederick Woodrch. fourteen years
ia was rua down 10y an automobile and fatally
esrt The driver David Anderson. was alone in
,hs vehicle. lie was arrested. Persons who Wit
es-sed the accident say the automobile going
81 fast thar the boy had no time 10 try TO escape
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09
e,srE9s KILLED BY IMPURE MILK.

so,,+h Rend. Ind Oct. s-catherine, two years
- sanQbrer Of former Mayor Schuyler Colfax. is
- ,he result OF being fed impure milk. Another
9suEhter died on Thursday from the same cause
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09
OPTICIANS.
AGENTS WANTED.

AGENTS WANTED in every locality 10
represent Us and solicit orders from the
consumer for Woodland WhIsksy II Years
old. Adopted by L. :. Government and
leading hospitals. No license required
SAMPLES FREE. Write for exclusive ter
ritory at once WOODLAND DIsTILILNG
co. No. i59 Cooper St Covington. Ky
AGENTS coin money. don't miss this
chance. excellent opportunity: - 20 SO
made +iHiit. the great seller of the cam
paiEu. send &c for sample and informa-
ton THE BISON Co. Buffalo
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09
STORAGE.
UPHoLsTERERs.

SCHREIBER a DORNER upholsteFing.
3S7 AmsterdaIu-ave Telephone %4Ss
River. Special prices for renovattng mat
trasses and furniture at residence OF siOP'
u-umpt service: references.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09

ADVERTISEMENT and subscriptions Toe
Tire Tribune received at their. Uptown
Cfiice. No l,S64 Broadway. between 36th
tisemenJs received a. the folloWiuC branch
Offices az regular Office rates Euril y O'clock
p. m viz. "a Sth-aNe.. s. g cor 27d-st.
@57 West 42d-st-. between 9Th and sth avss. +:
2f3 West l2oth-st-: l. a3S Sd-ave. between
18th and 18th SIS. 1.096 Sd-ave.. near OIst-
ST. T. feS lft-avc.. near eetl-st. I6f EZs-
i95th-st.; $50 Iremuut-aVe.: $50 slave.
near &lst-s~ dS4 Sd ave. Go DlsecSsr-
ST. CO B,eeGkc=-st
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09
AntlQuc meShed CaIpcts.

just TO give You an irresistible incentive TO be
come familiar with the buying advantages Of this
.lanartr,ant viii sell for week:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09
PROF. SITUATIONS WANTED.

HOUSEK EEPER or SECRETARY. - By
cultured Woman. experience and ability. In
refined surroundings. references exchanged.
Address H. ;. Tribune once
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09

TRUSTWORTHY HELP
may be serured by engaging the advertisers IN Inc
Iribune's columns.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09

ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for
The Tribune received al their CptoHSHt
Ofice. No. 1854 Broadway. between Sosh
tiSements received AZ the following branch
Offices at regular office rates until . Q sioeE
. m, viz: s54 Sth- ave. 8 e. eot- 80 81
a5T West 4zd-st bsfween Tth and sth aves.
ses West l25th-st.; / .saS 5d-aye.. between
10th and TTth sts.: I. .O26 81 ave near 6lst-
St; l.t0s 1st-ave.. near sSth- iSs @ L.ass
near 4lst-st.; Hss "a ave: 2lO BleeekeF- St.;
80 BleecAeF-st
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09

BRIGHT. cheerful Young woman. Ucacs
distinctly, cOnverses pleasantly. visits iI
va!ids. takes children out. errands scalps
massaSed. hours. NERlTAS, ~ Columbus
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09
HELP WANTED.

Mails
POSITION ~ ONCE 800
Manager S..uJ0: bookkeepeT. $500.
sa.esm.n $500. stenosTaP6s:.Ts 81 0GG For
partl glars inquire BUSINESS OPfOh-
>.IIN COMPANY, Union square
New-YorE City.
FIVE THOUSAND EMPLOYERS
are seeNiug men 60 M Tesponslol' I,s',,9ns 80,
arro-tuuitics paving from 81 ."H - S'.'4"
year now open for Salesu"n- Executive.
Clerical and Technical men. write or CalI'
ori-es tn - cities HAPiHppS 'tn"-'.
-rft, sos 2ua broadway. y
RF a NFIw SFAFER CORRESPONDENT
and earn So 20 Si0o monthly no conFa-s
nK good pas tor woriS ~ spare time. seno
f-r ff~. booklet The Best Wav 20 Earn
Money ~ FI1rie 20 NORTHERN PRESS
SYNDICATE. Lockport. y. J
CArAHr.E Statesmen 20 cover New
Yo-. with staple iine. high commissions.
position ~ right man. JESS II SMITH
CO. Detroit Mich
CASH UlYS WANTED M WANANAK
EES steady wrrs ana rapid advance
msnt fHr bright BOYS. bring working papers
COOK Sweae. competent cook for pri-
waite family. strictly honest and spher'
thoroughly reliable. good reference. PET
FRSoN 43s West 2Sth 50
a
cutters and cracker machinery Box l.
station h. cincinnati. Ohio.
MEN o. go artistic work A. home. gliding
tleNet- Particulars. stamped. addressed
envelope T.. J NOEL. Ia West l25th 81.
Sew York
STRONG YOUNG MEN 20 prepare for
hrem~u and hrakemen on all railroads,
fremen $G5 monthly. become engineers and
average SIPS. brakemsn SEQ become con
ductors and average Si05, name position
preferred send stamp for particulars.
RAILWAY ASSOCIATIONS Room -. 22I
Monroe ST. Brooklyn
WANTED. once boy IN q downtown
New York wholesale house. one who re
sides with his parents. car figure rapidly
and accurately and g. wei. recommended
Address in own handwriting. stating age.
etc. DUANE ST. Tribune once.
WA%TEu. Experienced reading notice ad
Vertising cnnvassers. must have excellent
references. commission Address n ".
Box . Tribune Once
YOUNG MEN everywhere copy letters.
home evenings 81 80 week send ad-
dressed envelope for particulars MAN
AGER Dept $ $50. BOX 1.4ll Ph'ladei-
phia. Penn
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09

Eemnle-
BOOK 4 {. Esi F.R--A young lady. L. as
sistant bdokkeeper. GOOD penuman: accu-
rate. willing moderate salary. Z F.. AZ
Bartlett st, BROOKLYN.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-12-23
Cody Divorce Suit.

Sheridan, Wyo., Dec. 1S.-ln the
Sheridan county District Court yester-
day Mrs. w. F. Cody filed motion to
the amended petition of Colonel Cody
in which she asks that his petition be
made more definite and certain. Mrs
Cody desires to know the manner in
which the indignities alleged by
Colonel Cody were offered his guests
at the North Platte ranch; on what
occasions Mrs. Cody refused to permit
Colonel Cody to bring his friends to
ranch, and who they were, and what
other times before and after Septem-
Der 81, 1899. the friends OF the plain
tiff were driven from the Cody home
by insults and conduct of the defend
ant. and to know the causes upon
which she found fault with the plain
tiff that drove him away from his
home.
In these matters the petition sets
forth one date and alleges instances.
Mrs. Cody desires to know the particu-
lars of other instances set out in full
She also asks that her alleged con-
duct at the time Of their daughter
Arta's death be stricken out, not being
in the original petition OF Colonel
Cody.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-12-23
FORT CAPTURED.
BY Japanese, Who Explode ., I'm
mense Mine.

TOXIC, Dec. 19.-The Japanese fired
an immense mine under portions OF
the north fort of East keekwan noun
tain at O'Clock Sunday afternoon.
The infantry Immediately afterward
charged and occupied the fort with a
heavy force.
The following report Of the capture
was telegraphed from Nogi's head
quarters to-day:
"At 2:15 O'Clock the afternoon Of De-
cember 18th, part of our army blew
up the parapets of the north fort OF
East Keekwan mountain. and then
charged.
subsequently. at Z O'Clock In the
evening. General Semeamima, COM
manding the supports, advanced into
the easements and. encouraging his
men, threw his supports into the fight
ing line in a last brave charge.
AT SO o'clock at night we COM
pletely occupied the fort and immedi'
ately engaged in the construction of
defensive works. Our occupation be,
came firmly assured today.
Before retiring the enemy exploded
four mines in the neighborhood Of the
neck of the fort.
I'VE captured five nine-centimeter
field and two machine guns, as we'll as
plenty of ammunition.
THE enemy left forty or fifty dead
Our casualties have not been investi
gated. but they are not heavy
The Grit-advocate., 1904-12-23
State Travelling Library.

Denver, Dec. 19.-The State Travel
Ing Library Commission. at its annual
meeting in the state house last week.
unanimously adopted a resolution to re-
quest the General Assembly at Its next
session to increase the commissions
annual appropriation from $1,000 to
$4,000. The work Of the commission
has become so far reaching during
1904 that more funds are needed, or
the growth will be stunted.
The commission failed to receive It's
regular appropriation from the state
this year and the work was only kept
up through the generosity Of the Colo
rado Federation of Woman's Clubs.
The Women's Federation instituted the
travelling library work in Colorado and
maintained it until its scope became
too great for it to handle. Then the
state was persuaded to take hold OF It,
The annual report OF the commits
sions work. prepared and read by Mrs
Julia V. Willis OF Denver. the prssi-
dent, shows that the distribution OF
books, magazines and periodicals has
doubled during the last two years.
There are now kept in constant circu-
lation eighty boxes of juvenile books
and forty-two boxes OF miscellaneous
books. Each box contains fifty books.
supply Of good reading Is kept con,
stantly on hand in schools In tho out
lying districts where healthy reading
is scarce, and boxes of books are kept
at the state industrial schools, the
state reformatory. the home for de-
pendent children, the detention school
and other state institutions.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-12-23
Russian Troops Comfortable.

Makden, Dec 19.-Artillery fire still
continues along the front OF the Rus
sian army. 1t was particularly severe
on December 18th, when the Japanese
made a demonstration against Russian
positions.
The Russians present picturesque
appearance. The sides OF the hills and
fields around the villages are dotted
with mud huts. and little chimneys OF
dugouts from which smoke is rising.
These habtations of the common SOL
diers are even more comfortable than
the officers quarters in Chinese
houses.
The huts for the enlisted men are
well built roomy. with small glass
windows, and each is provided with
sheet iron stove. The men have ev-
cry comfort possible. including great
quantities Of warm clothing and heat
producing food.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-12-23
Educating Negro Preachers.

Clergymen and elders interested in
the work Of educating the Southern
negro preacher recently gave a dinner
in New York city to the Rev. g. G.
Miller. superintendent OF the John c.
Martin fund work. This fund, which
approximates $4,000 900, is to be used
for educating negro clergymen Of all
denominations 1t is the ultimate IN.
tentlon to bring the work to a focus
in a chautauqua for Southern negroes
The Rev. Mr.. Miller has been or
ganizing Bible Institutes for year. He
has completed the work in Arkansas
and made beginning In Georgia,
South Carolina and Tennessee.
I'VE have 1000 students now" he
said. "and hope to have 10000 before
we are through The clergymen are
eager to learn, and they will pass the
knowledge straight on to their congre-
cations. The people Of the South are
with us: they approve Of this method
of uplifting the negro.
eve have had some difficulty with
nterdenominational prejudice, but we
are getting around that. 1t is the
greatest work for the negro under
taken since emancipation
The Grit-advocate., 1904-12-23
Port Arthur Holding Out.

Che Foo, Dec 1S.-Commander Miz-
zenehoff, who was executive officer of the
Russian battleship Poltava until that
vessel was disarmed, and who Decem-
ber 18th headed the party of seven
Russians who left Port Arthur in a
sailboat and arrived here with dis
patches. said tonight that Port Arthur
is desolate, and, excepting the firing
of the guns, a silent place.
"The Russians" said he, "are hus
banding their artillery ammunition. fir
ing only when the effect will be GER
tain. There are 10000 men in the line
of forts. and their periods of rest are
few All the generals except General
Stoessel live in the forts.
every building in the whole town is
more or less injured.
General Stoessel has put the entire
population on regular rations sufficient
to last three months.
"The ammunition is sufficient to last
much longer.
Il believe the Japanese will never
take the fortress under present condi
tons"
The Grit-advocate., 1904-12-23
To Protect Potato GroWers.

A Greeley dispatch 70 the Denver
Republican December 18th says:
Farmers and dealers of the county
perfected an organization this after.
noon to be known as the Farmers
and Dealers Potato Association. This
association is for the purpose OF reg
ulating the potato market. A large
attendance of farmers and dealers
from the different districts this after.
noon showed the interest in the pro-
ject and the prospect is that the as.
sociation will be able to maintain
profitable price for Greeley potatoes
Each potato dealer in the district
agrees to abide by the price set by
the association.
S. II. Southard was elected general
manager Each district has appointed
manager who will confer daily with
the farmers of his respective district
to determine the minimum price at
which they will dispose of their 20
tatoes. The general manager in turn
confers with the dealer and they fix
a price. The association posted prices
to-day as follows: Thirty-fve cents
for Rurals and 80 cents for Pearls per
100 pounds.
The following districts have ap.
pointed representatives:
Timnath and Collins, H. II. Thayer:
Windsor, John Law: Aut, S. A.
Dickey; Eaton, J. r. Collins; La
Grange. T. X. Lynn; Greeley. S. H.
Southard: Grow Creek c. r. Woods.
The Kersey and Lincoln school house
districts will each appoint a represent.
ative.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-12-23
Must Have Safety Coupiers.

Washington, Dec. 20.-In a decision
handed down by Chief Justice Fuller
in the case of Johnson VS.. the Southern
Pacific Railway Company, the Su-
preme Court of the United States yes
terday practically held that all cars.
including locomotives, should be
equipped with uniform automatic
couplers.
The court also held that dining cars
cannot be exempt from the require
ments of the safety appliance law
when in use. even though empty.
The decision is considered by the
Interstate Commerce Commission and
the Department of Justice to be de-
ctded step forward in the protection Of
railroad employees.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-12-23
'STOESSEL'S TALE
REPORT REACHES EMPEROR.
sauIts Upon Port Arthur Gar
rison Still in Good Spirits.

st. Petersburg. Dec. 19-General
Stoessel's reports to the Emperor. re
ceived Friday night. were given out
yesterday. The first 10 dated Novem
Der 25th. and Is as follows:
/ Il am happy to inform your majesty
that on November goth, after a BON.
bardment. the japanese attacked one
OF the forts on the northeastern front
and leaped with portion Of their
forces over the parapet. They were
annihilated by the rifle fire and the
bayonet and thrown back into the
trenches. Their reserves were scat
tered by shrapnel.
From November 21st to November
23rd the enemy violently bombarded
the fort. and in spite Of great losses, ef-
fected by their perseverance passage
between two forts on the northwestern
front.
From the Goth to the cath the jap
anese lost more than 1000 men. All of
our troops behaved as.heroes.
'Bombardment of the town and har-
Dor continues daily. A number of
buildings have been destroyed and the
harbor has sustained some damage.
The garrisons are in excellent shape"
In other dispatches dated November
2Sth. General Stoessel says:
The 2Gth and 27th were the blood
lest days in the assaults on Port Ar
thur. The attacks began on the night
OF the 25th against our left flank, near
Pigeon bay. The same night the en-
emy attacked a detachment on Pan
Lung mountain, but were repulsed, as
also was their attack on Visokaia (203-
Meter hilD."
A further dispatch from General
Stoessel, dated November 30th, said:
Since November 27th the Japanese
have been carrying on violent bonn
bardment and making incessant as
saults in considerable force against
Visokaia (203-Meter hilD. Their as
saults were repulsed."
On December 18th December 2d).
General Stoessel reports as follows:
THE twelve-days' assault which
commenced on November goth was
definitely repulsed last night. I am
happy to say that your majestys he
roic troops alone oould have been capa-
BILE of doing this. There has never
been such fierce assault. The Japa-
nese, according to the prisoners and
Chinese, lost at least 10000 men."
On December 5th General Stoessel
reports:
"At o'clock yesterday morning the
Japanese. having concentrated all their
forces, began an assault at Visokaia
hill, bombarding it simultaneously
with eleven-inch and sixteen-inch
shells.
Toward evening the Japanese sue
ceeded in obtaining possession OF the
crest Of the hill and Immediately got
two machine guns into position
thereon"
General Stoessel's last dispatch 10
dated December 10th and says:
Since the capture Of Visokaia hill
(2O3-Merer hilD our ships in the har'
Dor have been suffering from eleven
inch Japanese shells.
General Tserpinsky succumbed to
his wounds.
"The troops are In excellent spirits"
The Grit-advocate., 1904-12-23

Il will match this ear of corn
against any other ear OF corn in the
country said n. r. Weber of Co.
manche valley, Ebert county, Colo
raGo. who was at the st. Elmo hotel,
last night. Mr.. Webber is a friend of
Manager O'Neill of the hotel, who
owns cheese factory a few miles
from Webber's ranch. Webber left
his challenge ear Of corn with the
manager of the hotel and asked that
1t be exhibited. 1t was placed in the
cigar case. The ear is thirteen and
one-half inches in length and of great
circumference. The grains are all
large and are pure white. Mr.. Webber
claims that n nutrition It exceeds
corn of almost any known variety.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-12-23
Letter Carriers Statement.

Omaha, Dec. 19.-Frank II. Cum
ningham, president of the National
Rural Letter Carriers Association, re-
Gently removed from his position as
rural carrier, issued statement to-
day in which he declares that the re-
cent order of President Roosevelt. for
bidding government employees to So
lcit increases in their pay, is In vic.
lation Of the constitution.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-12-23

Patents have Just been Issued as
follows to Colorado residents! Jay
Bergeson. Pueblo. shoe lace hook
Henry Hayes, Denver. motor vehicle
tent cottage; Leigh r. Schaap, Love
land, brazing, also brazing compound
John A. Traylor, Denver, shaking ora
screen; John p. Wymer, Ouray, feed
controlNr.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-12-23
Grain.

Grain.
Wheat. choice milling. per 100 MS.
$1.65; rye. Colorado, bulk, per 100 ibs..
90c.; oats. bulk. Nebraska, new, white.
.$1.O5; mixed, $1.O3: in sack. Colorado.
white, s1.O5; corn in bulk, S6c.; corn
chop, sacked. 91c.; bran. Colorado. per
100 fbs., S5c.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-12-23
Hay.

Upland. per ton, $3.50; second bot
tom, $s.O0QS.50; timothy. $1,000; tim
othy and clover. $11.0O; alfalfa, prime.
$6.00@6.50; straw. $3.5004.00: South
Park wire grass. $1,000.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-12-23
Butter.
Eggs.

Eggs. fresh. ranch. loss OF $40
Eggs, fresh, case count ...S.oo0S.15
Dggs, state. loss off ....... 500
The Grit-advocate., 1904-12-23

lIOSL IN Il DllLZdIu Oll ouShI LOAF
mountain near Leadville, Joseph Sier
bent, a miner, wandered for four days.
He was found by trackwalllers within
a few feet of the Rio Grande railroad
tracks in an unconscious condition,
placed upon train and taken to the
Denver county hospital, where it was
found that his ears and feet We're ter
ribly frozen.
The last of the twentyfour bridges
built to replace those washed out by
the flood in Weld county has been COM
nleted. OF these bridges three were
built in the Black Hollow district. four
teen at Lone tree, three over the Eaton
ditch, and four over the Poudre river.
The four river bridges cost $4,000, the
others $4,000, and $500 was expended
in repairs on various bridges.
The Montrose City Council has
passed an ordinance calling for spe-
cial election to be held January 10th,
to vote on the issuance of 100000 in
bonds. If issued the money will be
used to build an entirely new system
of water works. A reservoir covering
100 acres of land will be located on
Cerro Summit, eighteen miles from
Montrose. Title to the site was
granted by Congress.
Storage reservoirs Nos. and 5, and
St. Johns tunnel, connecting the reser-
vors with the Colorado Springs wa
ter system on the east slope of Pixies
Peak, will be completed January 18th.
These reservoirs will add nearly 1,400,-
100000 gallons of water to the storage
system, more than doubling the pres
ent supply. The tunnel is 2,300 feet in
length and penetrates Bald mountain
The entire cost of the improvements
will aggregate S350.0O0