davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-14
DO YoU WAIT 4 CHANCE no GET \
GOOD SALOON On TIE BEST
STREETS IN SALT LAKE?

7 have two Of them for sale, one on 2d
South St 81 a price Of 81 900 one On LIST
South at q price Of 5000. Both are doing
fine business and paving splendidly, and
both are in tho heart of the business CEN
ter OF the city.
Call at once. because they viii go
quickly.
Alfred Bell room 10. Eagle block
corner West Temple and West ID South
streets
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-14
STORAGE AND MOVING.

MOVING storing, packing ana ship
ping RCdman Van * storage G. Phone
~ office i2s and 10 So. w Temple St.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-14

WE rake it our business to look for
q position for you In your line Can and
register with Us. InteTmountain Bureau,
I9 West ist So. 'PhCnc 1853
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-14
COLLECTIONS.

JOHN J. WALLACE & co. u p
Walker Bldg. salt Lake. collect debts.
any part OF L. :. and Canada; promuf
attention: references, Walker Bros
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-14
ARCHITECTS.

J. c. CRAIG. architect, removed 70
rooms ls7 and Iss Keith Bldg.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-14
TYPEwRIrERS

REMINGTON fvpevriteTs rented S395
f1er rloath upward. StenographeTs 7lacFd
without charge. Phone ley. IL Sc.
West Temple St, City.
XIV or second hand. cash. trade O.
terms. Sorensen-Stoutt Co, - Z. g So.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-14
osTEoPATHY.


BEAVER & MURRY. Osteopaths, 2s
Auerbach bldg. Tel. 1I2o-Y; res 1254-Z
N. MCDOWELL. rheumatism Chronic
Affections and Deformties a Speciality
603-4-5 Scott-StreveD Bldg. Phone ISS4- Z .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-14

DETECTIVES. every locality; good sal
airy. experience unnecessary Interna-
tieral Detective Agency, Milwaukee,
Wis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-14


a Richards St Phone l7S7-K
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-14
ACCORDION pIvArrNe

~-~~~~~~~~-~-~~~~s~~-~~~~-~ ----~~-~~-~~~~~~~
SUNBTRST ana accordion pleatinz
Mrs. Jennens. A. East First South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-14

STROCk'S Employment Agency
Mechanic and Labor office.
g Commercial St. Phone 464.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-14
CASH REGISTERS.

NATIONAL CASH REGISTERS. oscar
GToShell. sales agent for Utah Expert
cash register repairing. No. 2zl Main St
Secondhand registers always in stock.
NEW or secondhand. cash. trade Or
terms. SCrenseu-Stoutt Co. IS L. q So
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-14
scAvENGERs.

scAvENGERs
KEEN SANITARY COMPANY. Office
% ". LIST South. Tel. l11-X.
SALT LAKE SCAVENGER co. Office
% South Main. Tel. s56
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-14
MONUMENTS AND TOMBSTONE

UTAH Marble Works Call on us (
up-to-date WORK. . West So Temple.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-14
FURNITURE.

We are located now in our new store,
e. l. I'd South. and ere carrying the iarG-
es- stock Of new and secondhand house
hold goods in the city. Terms 20 suit.
Nebraska Furniture Co. Sc Z. ID South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-14

9e.-1s@@--@-T--r-r--7
MEN o. Wotneu steady work, Il good
income at home In the mail order bust
ness. sfraight. legitimate no experience
necessary. 10 capital required. write fer
particulars. Mutual Mail Order Co, 455
Eagt Bldg Boston. Mass.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-14

WASATCH LODGE No ]. +. and A.
n. Regular meetings held at the Ma
sonic hall the second Friday OF each
month Members of sister lodges and So =
jouUning brethren cordially invited.
A. BROWN, W. NJ
a = LOWE. Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-14

MEN to learn the barber trade; weeks
complete, positions Euar3 nteed, tuition
earned while fearuing. licensed instruct
0rs: growing demand for orr graduates
cali or write for particulars. Moler Barber
college. - l.. LIST So. salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-14

WANTED-Everyw circular and
sample distributors; no Cauvassing; good
pay. Western Advertising Assoc. alton.
Omaha. Neb
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-14
LOST

-1--~-~~--~y~~~~~~-~~~-~-~~
GARNET silk bag. containing pocket
book, valuable papers, gold watch and
pearl pin Liberal reward if returned
10 Herald office.
MONDAY night. lady's watch. Return
u 1fl $. Eighth East and be rewarded.
CHATELATNE made from an old s.
gold piece. diamond set i'm star. keepsake
from a dead mother. Return to 103 Tenn
pletOn building Tor reward.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-14
ELoCUTIoN AND PHYSICAL


BAKER school of DratCry 81 Temp
ton Building. Tel. I;S1-I.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-14
SOCIETIES.


Mt. MORIsH lodge No. .. r and A II
Regular meetiEgb held at Masonic hall
the second Monday Of each month
Members Of sister lodges and s0journinS
brethT IN Ia good standing are cordially
invited TO attend.
JAS. H. BROWN. w NJ.
CHRIS TOPPER DTEHL.
Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-14
AUTOMOBILES.

~Sr-nSN~NsNN~~o~HsN~~s~eS
NEW or secondhand; easy terms; IN
perfeet condition Come alG see our bar
gains Utah Auto Co.. go Main. Tea
I1f5-N.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-14

"a rods, corner. facing south and
east on west side. close iu. viii
build to suit purchaser .............. 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-19
TO STOP MORTGAGE TAX
rs Tribune Predicted, Bost1oichc Will
Introduce Bill Soon.
lBr TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrBurz.l

Albany Jan 1s-As forecasted IN The Trib-
une exclusively last Saturday. a measure
carrying both provisions for the exemption OF mort
cages from taxation and a recording fee OF five
mills IS to be introduced this week The measure
viii be drawn by Assemblyman Bostwick. who IA
legislation to relieve mortgages from taxation
and has the support Of the Merchants Associa-
ton, the Chamber Of Commerce and large num-
Der OF other similar organizations. The amount OF
revenue derived from the is yariously esti-
mated Mr.. Bostwick believes 1T will amount to
about s, 10000 Others have placed the figure as
high s2,75e.e0o.
II is this abolition OF the direct tax, IN fact, OF
all tax the recording fee. that constitutes the
main feature OF the measure. Mr.. Bostwick
declares that his bill is not introduced as reve-
nue. raising method. and is. he declares. entirely
separate from such legislation. None the less, II
is matter OF interest that after The
Trtbunes forecast bill identical in this charac-
ter with that outlined should be introduced Inc
measure will have the support OF many financial
interests II is IN harmony with Governor OdelIs
previous recommendations the subject and is in
line with the opinions expressed by many VINO nave
recently talked the subject.
1.-THE public will have TO be educated to an ex-
emption Of mortgages" said a prominent New
York real estate man. recently. 1T Will take tilne'
but IT Is coming"
While exemption rather than taxation is the ef-
feet and purpose Of Assemblyman Bostwicks
measure. which win remove all taxation. save tho
one record Fee thu fact remains that considerable
new revenue VIII accrue 10 the state through tIls
measure. Whethar not this will form part OF
the Governors own plan for the raising Of the
necessary canal money is a matter OF conjecture.
The measure Will be introduced soon. probably
in the present week.
Another important measure introduced by Mr.
Bostwick is bill providing for the reduction of
the organization tax on corporations from
twentieth to one-hftieth. making 1t Identical with
that OF the State Of New-Jersey. This bill was
introduced before but failed to pass Mr.. Bostwick
WITT fbR llrrar hat hat
the State loses in a corporation tax II viii gain
several fold in an Inheritance tax This
is that all the stock Of corporation
passes through the transfer office once IN thirty
years; foresn corporations-that is eXtra-State-
escape this Inheritance tax. and by lowering the
CORPORATION tax and aging the various cor
porations TO organize IN this State Mr. Bostwick
believes that great gain in revenue will accrue,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-19
MAY COST STATE MILLION
Appellate DiUision Affrms Decision
for Park-aUe. Property Holders.

Albany, Jan. 1S-The State Is interested to
the extent of 81 600. 900 in just decided by
the Appellate Division OF the Supreme Court.
Third Department That tribunal af1rms de-
cision of the State Court of Claims, In holding
the State liable for damages to property In Park
ave, New-York CITY, by reason OF the construc-
ton of the New-York Central and Hudson River
Railroad Companys viaduct on the street. The
Appellate Division afflrms award Of $1,000 to
Frederick W. Sander. of the claimants. The
State is held responsible because the law re-
curing the construction Of the viaduct was
mandatory. An appeal will be taken to the Court
Of Appeals by the Attorney General.
BY Chapter $50, Laws of 1892, the grade of
the New York and Harlem Railroad was changed
so that the tracks were raised from the de-
pressed cut to elevated street viaduct I'm
der the act commission appointed to carry
out the improvement. The elevated steel VIA
duct was completed In 1897, and since that time
has been in constant use. The owners of prop
erty in Park-ave., above One-hundred- and-sixth-
st. brought actions against the railroad for
damages on account of injuries to their ease
ments OF light, air and access. These claim
ants have met with varied fortunes before the
courts. Claims amounting to nearly S1.OOO,OOO
have been filed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-19
PROMISE RELIEF ON BRIDGE sooa
Officials Say New Switch VIII Nal,
Through Service Better.

Superintendent Dow T. Smith of the aroo>.,-
Rapid Transit Company said yesterday that ~
the Manhattan terminal OF the bridge on Suns.v.
would be done away with soon as an arr.
switch had been put IN SO that trains could ~
loaded from both sides OF the platform S,o
January the regular bridge trains have ~.
abandoned on Sundays and the local bridea -
sengers taken 10 Brooklyn the rear cars az ~
through trains AL these trains load az the islsas
platform
AS only one train can be loaded at a tina mn
there is considerable congestoc among pssssrrs-,
this viii be relieved when the extra switch - mn
in. They SO pleased with the experiment ~
sundays that they intend TO extend this services 10
The nOu-rush hours of weekdays after ina IA,
tional switch Is tut in. This means that rnrsIy
bridge trains win be operated only in the rr,ss
hours. The officials claim that they WIN not -
missed as the through trains will Leave sv,rs
three minutes. whereas the bridge trains run aniy
every FIVE minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-19
GUARDS DANCE IN COLD.
"Club" Summons Burfeind and
Walsh for Oppressiom.
SUSPICIOUS PLACE IN ANN-sT.

The police guards at suspected poolrooms and
gambling houses kept up yesterday, and
many of the detectives duty in front OF such
places came near being frostbitten- They had to
dance the sidewalks, when they could not get
cover In Railways. take turns in running around
the blocks, In order to keep warm.
Inspector Walsh and Captain Burrend will have
to appear in the Jefferson Market court to-day
and show wflv they should not be punished
for alleged oppression in keeping men out OF an
alleged social club in West Twenty-nfnth-st.
Edward Hogan who said he was member OF the
Club" appeared before Magistrate Crane with a
lawyer who asked for sunnmonses and said the
hallway leading the clubrooms was kept So
full OF policemen that the members could not get
In out
eff that is true" said Mr.. Crane IN apparent
indigna ton. 1T will be glad to hold any officers you
connect with the case"
Agents OF the Society for the Prevention of
said to be running without the knowledge Of
the police yesterday One of the places IN
Ann-st 1t fitted up two years ago. and II re-
manned empty all through the Low administration.
Approach to 1T is by Goor in Ann-st-N that looks
first glance to be the side entrance to saloon.
but examination showed that there no con-
nection between the saloon and rooms 1t in
which the alleged pooiroom was running yesterday.
The door In Ann-St. had knob Two watch
men stood the sidewalk When they recognized
a person who to go upstairs, of the men
would give q peculiar knock on the door open
It with a key When the man went through the
door closed again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-19
ORDER IN WATT CISR
Secured By the Rev. DR.. G. Rn-
DE Water.

William H. Sage. counsel for the Rev n.
X Van De Water. yesterday obtaines ,-.N 0o'ss
tce Leventritt in the Supreme Court an o-s.s us-
DISMISS the charges which were made mar ~ %
ago IN the answer and counter suit OF - Asns
watt TO the original suit OF Mrs Adea = ~
Tor separation 1t may be renembersa ~ a''
his answer and counter suit. Mr. watt -. N
MS wife OF inhdelity. and named DR. W.. y
Water correspondent. os
Several months ago Mr.. Sage obtained
directing MIR. Watt to give bill Of par,,o.,'
specifying the times and places at which ,h ~
OF misconduct which he alleged were coupr,,,.
Mrs Watt, however, had obtained a divorc. -
her husband In the Supreme Court IN Orang. c-1s
~, and there was no longer any reason n, ~
watt continuing his counter suit Mr.. Vice..
counsel neglected TO give the bill Of particular -
Dr. Van De Water. who had denied ira cb.
against him and had moved TO have a bsar,.'s
court for the purpose of indicating hinssr -
left without any means OF disproving tho c,.--s1
The order obtained to-day" Mr. Saga sata 80
terday. lis all that Dr. Van De Water ha. -
able 70 get IN the way OF vindicatiou fro, sesn
courts so far He has done everything ~ 70
power to force trial Of the suit and has - -
sworn denial Of the charges. What ha WIN
for hbel, but such action would nor s,,ea '.oa
unless II could De shown that Mr.. Watt WAS nase
by malice In making the charges and IL Is dias.re
TO prove malice in such a case. Then ~ W.
De Water might ask for church trial hu. - - -
We're tried before a church court 1t might nor -
since he could not compe. attendance BIZ M
pCEnas" wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-19
BISHOP LINES Il RECTOR.
accepts Call to Christ Episcopal
Church of Nezoark.

Bishop Edward S. Lines. OF the Episcopal
Diocese Of Newark, has been chosen rector OF
Christ Episcopal Church. in Prospect-st.. New
ark. This announcement was made at the SER
vices of the church Sunday. The bishop will
have entire executive control of the parish and
will oflciate there when his other duties do not
interfere. He will appoint vicar TO help him
in his work
This action IS rather unusual, but It Is not
without precedent. 1t is hoped by the church
officials that the parish. which Is not a strong
one will be greatly benefited by the selection.
and that the bishop will build up the congrega-
ton. The parshioners of the church were sur
prised yesterday when the Rev. Mr.. Gould, who
was In charge OF the services for the day, read
the notice of the case and Its acceptance.
Bishop Lines will celebrate his first COM
rnunion as rector on ST. Pauls Day, Monday
January %, at 10 a. The former rector, the
Rev John o. Ferris resigned September 10, to
go as assistant 10 the Rev. Whiting Davis, of
Christ Church, East Orange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-19
SENTENCE FOR G4FFNEY,
Notorious Wife Beater Gets Fiue
Years and Fine of 81, 900.

Five years in Sing Sing and thousand DAYS
additional in prison in default Of $1,000 fine which
he will be unable to was the sentence imposed
upon Edward Garney. the wife beaten by Judge
AspinaIl in the Kings County Court yesterday The
spectators in the courtroom who knew the man.
record. broke out in applause lasting several min
For fifteen years you have failed to support your
wife and children" said Judge Aspinall to the
prisoner 'You have served three years for burglary
and have had eleven sentences imposed upon Won
for wife beating. don't know that ever sentences
a man before with entire pleasure but I Certainly
do YOU propose to give you the limit OF sentence
as provided. and for several reasons: First because
you deserve II; second, that your wife and children
may have several years OF peace while Won are
away and. third. to deter other men who Claim n
Christian. virtuous women"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-19
RECEIVER FOR STATEN ISLAND BANK.
Depositers Recommend This as Best Step to
Form New National Institution.

Three hundred cut OF the nine hundred depositors
OF the wrecked Bank OF Staten Island which closed
It's doors New Years Eve after Otto Altman.
its cashier and practical owner. killed himself IN
Manhattan the morning OF that day, met at
Feltens Hall in Stapleton yesterday to hear the
report OF the committee Of fifteen appointed week
ago 70 find what the best way for the depositors
70 have the affairs OF the institution wound up.
The committee reported that it had received from
Bank Examiner Judson report upon the condition
OF chs affairs OF the bank
Mr. Judson's report was in effect follows,
Amount cue depositors before the last days clear
tngs, $4,000 amount OF clearlngs after the close
Of the bank soSO0; amount due depositors 1857 900:
shortage, s5o0o: amount OF shortage after deduct
ing capital OF the bank $4,000 sls2oeo" According
10 this report the committee said that the depositors
would probably lose little more than one-third
OF their deposits.
The committee recommended the appointment Of
q receiver rive names were submitted for the
recetyeTship Each OF the five persons willing
70 act as receiver tor per cent The names sug-
gesteo were Albert {. Reynaud Charles /. Spier
= M Harris. James Wheeler and George A. Wood
me sense or the meeting against forming a
truss company. but motion 70 form a national
bank Was carried. Subscriptions given for
$500 OF the $4,000 Of stock il was proposed 10
issue. The members OF the committee Of fifteen had
previously subscribed Si5po.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-19
DEAD MAN MAY BE FAMOUS FENIAN.
HRobert Kelly Thought To Be One Who
Killed Inspector in Dublin Riots of 1858.

Robert Kelly. who dropped dead in the Full
ton-st. police station. Brooklyn. yesterday morn
ing is believed by some who saw him to have
been the Fenian OF that name who killed In
spector Talbot. OF the Irish consta bulary. In
Dublin. In 1868 The body is now in the Brook
lyn rnorgue.
The man, who gave the name Of Robert Kelly,
and said he lived IN lodging house in Park
Row. near James-st.. Manhattan. locked up
IN the station on Sunday night on charge OF
intoxication. When picked up al Fulton and
Prospect SITS, he had z slight scalp wound
from falling. AT the station an ambulance sur
geon from the Brooklyn Hospital said that the
prisoner was suffering from general debility,
but thought has case was not serious enough
for hospital treatment.
When Kelly was tagen out OF his cell yester-
day morning TO 60 TO court he fell over and
died Detective Murray could not find anybody
who knew the man in any Park Row lodging
house
Kelly. the Fenian. after serving term IN
an Irish prison for killing Talbot, to Amer
lea and was enthusiastically received by Fenians
here. Bad luck overlook him. and II was said
yesterday by those who knew him that he had
been living recently in lodging houses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-19
TEMPERATURE At ZERO.
FARMER Weather To-day-A Snorc-
storm Coming.

Early this morning the temperature will begin
to RISE 1t will not rise far. and the wind will
have the cutting. piercing quality of yes-
terday. 1t will veer to the northwest, which is
generally in this region colder wind than that
which blows from the north. yesterday.
With the rise in temperature to-day the sky will
be overcast. The cloudiness is probably the pre-
cursor Of q heavy snowstorm. This storm was
central early yesterday morning to the south II
Montana, and rapidly moving eastward.
From a. m. to p m the temperature changed
but little yesterday From noon to il stayed
is degrees above. the highest point tho mercury
reached during the day.
After p m. the thermometer began to drop,
slowly al first but with increasing rapidity. AS
1t grew colder the wind increased in velocity On
the ice coated sidewalks walking was difficult and
even dangerous. At II p. M the mercury dropped
to above and was still trying to hide mewhere
IN the bottom OF the bulb. Tho unfortunate pedes-
TRANS who were out had the choice of freezing
their hands while trying TO protect their ears, or
OF keeping their hands warm at the expense Of
their ears. BY midnight the mark was
reached. Motormen and wagon drivers declared
that, while 1t was not actually the coolest night
discomfort than had any other night thus far.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-19
OXFORD TUTOR Il BEGGAR.
With Wife and Children, asked
Aims TN Broad7cay.

Patrick Mccarthy and his wife. Amelia. who said
they lived In Paterson. N. j., arraigned before
Magistrate Crane IN Jefferson Market Police Court
yesterday afternoon. charged by agents Of the
Childrens Society with violation of Section 292
Of the Penal Code. forbidding the OF children
for begging purposes. With them were their two
children, Frank eight years old. and Joseph. four
The man and wife, with the two children. were
arrested on Saturday. at Broadway and Twenty
stxth-st:, where 1t was charged they Were asking
aims Of passersby
According to the story told the police by Nc
Carthy, he was formerly tutor In Greek Htera
ture in Oxford. England and that hts wife before
her marriage, was a teacher in Dublin, Ireland
They came to this country about year ago, lived
in New-Britain and New-London, Conn.,. last sum
mer. and finally went to Paterson. bad luck fol-
lowing them everywhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-19
SHEEHAN's FIRM LOSES SUIT

f1t'sburs. Jan D-Judge r. S. Frzsier to-d.x
handed down opinion Deciding thar IN. r,,r =,
Pittsburg was not liable &c wernberg sbeeban a
Co, OF New-york. IN the Eurn OF slsl zz7 "a an ,ha
Grant boulevard contract weraberg sheeha, A
20. soeo me city fer sss<ss4 OF the contract for
the paving Of the street. claiming the s~na,.'.
be cue On the nnai estimate and for extra. order.n
AZ e 9 trial q the case verdict returned for
tt14f<f %, with question OF law reserve6 O. -
The right OF the contractors 10 reooyeT ~
Inc opinion OF Judge Frasier IS on mct1or for
LOT olSogsaent in its favor, notw1tSastandins he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-19
GREAT BRIDGE OVER CANso STRAIT

Sydney, n. g.. jan B.-Announcenent was mads
to-day by the Strait Of Canso Bridge company
that American engineers have been commissioned
ano arc now preparing plans for the proposed
bridge acress the Strait OF canso The eng,ne.-.
have pronounced the project feasible notwfthstand
ing tnst TIE eanniever span win have to be the
iongest 10 TIE word. ewing to the great denfh ~
yates IN die middle OF the strait mis- snsp MI nj
DC .eS feet long. and wll rest on two abutrnent.
~ me SHAPE q steel cylinders forty feet In dia
ssr hlso with concrete. The length OF the BRIDE
s,t sAo.e 70 shore Is TO be 5,2p feet. and the
Inoer part o. the main span Will be ibo feet ahovs
me ~atef Thirty-hve thousand tons Of sieeS s.ssH
cost Is 81 ce .OoQ ---- sH' eSlil@<ted