davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-18

some refreshment before the long
strain of the afternoon session. No
business could be transacted and the
moments dragged YEARLY as one by
one the representative of the differ
ent courts were called.
When nominations were called for
yesterday afternoon, Miss Della Bir1n-
ingham of Court No. 1, Chicago, nom
mated Mrs. Elizabeth R. Rodgers to
succeed herself as high chief ranger,
the rH~,e was almost drowned in APP
plausn. In a minute a dozen women
were on the floor to present the name
of Miss Anna Daley of Chicago, which
was greeted with wild enthusiasm,
and as it died away, Mrs. Nellie Too
meny Of Mount Pulaski ILL.,, nominated
Miss Catherine Goggin. The respon-
sive applause was sharp and clear,
and when it ceased Miss Daley with
drew, saying in the interests of har-
mony.
Mrs. Rosa D. Rittman. a, popular
| Minneapolis woman, was nominated
for high vice chief ranger by Miss
Marie Lenoir. DR.. Anna Dwyer also
proved to be a popular candidate with
the convention when her name was
proposed for high medical examiner.
The other nominations We're quickly
| made, altho there were twenty-five
candidates for the office of trustee
alone. At the close Of the afternoon
one of the tickets was as follows:
The Two Tickets.
High chief ranger, Mrs. Elizabeth Rodg-
ers; high vice chief ranger, Mrs Gather
inc Jacoby; high secretary, Miss Julia
! O'Bren; high treasurer Miss Katherine
Birmingham; high medical examiner, DR.
Elspeth Conner; high attorney, Francis A
Mcdonald trustees, Mines. Marie Cyr
| Margaret Flip, Anna K1arkowski, Angie
Peroula, Mary Campbell, Mary Timmony
Anna Cummings; auditors, Mines. Min
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-18
las A TRIP
OF MANY MISHAPS
SWAN j. TURNBIAD TELLS OF
RUN TO ST. LOUIS.
His Auto Crashed Into Mr.. Woods in
"a Thrilling Runaway Down Hill and
Did Other Things--Nevertheless,
Mr.. Turnblad Beat Others from
Twin Cities.

"The trip cost me as much as it
would to have chartered a Pullman
train, but the experience was we'll
worth the expense, said Swan j.
Turnblad who returned this morning
from ST. Louis, where he had gone Oh
the overland automobile trip under
the auspices of the American Automo-
bile association. never enjoyed a
trip so much in my life and was
ahead Of any of the other twin city
automobiles.
Il had several rather exciting and
annoying experiences. One of them
was just as we reached Faribault on
the first days trip. In some way the
propelling attachment on the rear axle
of my machine worked loose and
could get no power. Mr.. Wood of St
Paul undertook to pull my machine
into Faribault and the two automo.
biles were fastened together by long
rope.
Just as we got to the top of the
long hill leading into Faribau1t and
started down, my machine began to
run away. I applied the foot brake
but it wouldn't work. 1 then tried
the emergency brake; same result
To my horror I discovered that the
only control I had of the machine was
the steering apparatus and that 1 was
at the mercy Of the power Of grayi-
tation.
LAS soon as I realized my plight,
shouted to Mr.. Wood but before he
could heed me, my machine crashed
into his, smashing the tailboard Of his
machine and the acetylene lamp or
mine. Both machines stopped, but
Mr.. Wood, not knowing what had
happened, started again. When the
rope frightened, my machine gave an
other lurch and started. 1 steered il
out around Woods machine, which
was thrown off the road into the
ditch. The rope broke and I coastej
safely to the foot of the hill.
81 worked all night to fix the ma.
chine and get it into shape for the
ride on to Dubuque. There the from
cylinder blew out. I got a blacksmith
to fix it. Then I started out on {
whizzing spin to Chicago, and Gov
cred the last 1872 miles between Z am
and 5 pm.
THE run from the windy city to st
Louis was one of the pleasantest
ever made. The whole country fol
miles on either side of our route
seemed to have heard of the autos
ard every farmyard was filled will
country folk who had come, some G
them lcng distances, to seq us. The.
greeted US with cheers and WAVING o
hats and threw flowers and fruit
into The autos as they spun past"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-18
ESTATE. CAN'T BE FOUND
KRAAL OF LA CROSSE MAY HAVE
BEEN MURDERED AND HIS
BODY PLACED ON THE TRACK.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
La Crosse, Wis, Aug. 1S.-Florent
Kraal, who was killed by a Burling-
ton train, had over $4,000 on his per-
son and left an estate of $4,000 but
has no relatives in this country. W.
J. Hickisch has been appointed admin
istrator, but the startling discovery
has been made that he cannot locate
the estate.
Expecting to find a large amount Of
money or securities in Kraal's trunk,
where he boarded, the administrator
was surprised to find nothing but one
SIS bill in an old coat. Mystery sur
rounds the disappearance of the re-
mainder Of the property. 1t is be-
lieved that Kraal hid the money.
The theory is now advanced that
Kraal may have been killed and his
body laid upon the railroad tracks
that his remains might be mutilated
and the evidence of the crime oblit-
Grated. Among keys found on his per-
son is one fiat key to which no lock
has been found. Locks to all other
keys have been located and it is
thought the key is that. to a chest in
which the missing money has been
hidden.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-18
HEAVY RUSH ON
Hundreds Are Still Leaving for Devils
Lake OPENING.

Lake Opening.
The Great Northern is having a heavy
rush of traffic for the Devils Lake land
opening The travel is split between
Devils Lake and Grand Forks, the two
points of registry.
The $40 rate will continue today and to-
morrow. Last nights coast train and the
morning flyer were made up Of fourteen
cars each and passengers were warned
that they might have to stand up. The
two local trains to Grand Forks were
made up of eleven to fourteen cars. To-
nights coast train is expected to be
crowded.
The local Great Northern office is sell
ing tickets galore and expects to hand
800 over the counter before the rate is
withdrawn This does mot include for
business from the east on a $40 basing
rate nor for the large business in ST. paul.
The business is hampered somewhat by
the fact that the $50 rate to Seattle is IN
effect, which is being widely accepted by
tourists This fills the regular cars pretty
well and leaves little room for the land
seekers.
The Northern Pacific did big bust
ness to the reservation under the home
seekers rates Tuesday. A few went ito
Oberon and then to Fort Totten and
thence by boat, while the rest went to
Grand Forks.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-18
ME Duffy, Jennie Johnson and Miss Co.'S

The other ticket read:
High chief ranger, Miss Catherine Cog
gin; high vice chief ranger, Mrs. Rosa D.
Rittman; high secretary,Mrs. Catherine
Hughes; high treasurer, Miss Mcdonald;
high medical examiner, Dr. Anna
ter; trustees, Miss Anna Daley,
Mmmes. Anna Syrnon, Mary Krue-
der, Winnie Kenney, Mary Whey,
Rebecca Gallagher, Mary Kelley, Margaret
LAWN, Tessie Murphy, Anna Kessenr;
auditors, Miss Mary Halloren of Detroit
Mines. Mary Raeburn, Mary B. Finn and
Catherine Phillip.
ticket, with DIR. Elizabeth Ford Mo
ran for high medical examiner and
Mrs Mary Powell Avery, John Carey
and ]. A. Carmody for high attorney.
DR.. Moran withdrew her name this
morning, as did Mrs. Mary Kelley,
who was a candidate for trustee on
the Goggin ticket.
call and the reading Of the minutes.
Mrs. Rodgers chose Mrs. Graves of
Seattle as judge Of the election, and
as each side was allowed to select q
teller, she took Miss Della Birming-
ham, while Miss Goggin chose Mrs.
Catherine Rockford. The new sys-
tenn, on the Australian model, was
explained again, that there might be
no mistake made by the delegates in
marking their tickets.
It is possible that the ballots will
be counted this evening, for the con-
vention will have to adjourn, as there
is a prayermeeting announced in
Plymouth church. Until now, sugges-
tons of night meetings have not been
| entertained for a moment. The For
esters have too vivid recollections Of
the all-night sessions in Chicago. If
a decision is not reached before to-
morrow morning, it will delay the
| convention business and the delegates
may not be able to return home this
| week
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-18
WOMEN FORESIERS
ARE VOTING TODAY
MRS. ROGERS AND MISS GOGGIN
HEAD TICKETS.
The Australian System Is Used and the
Process Will Be a Lengthy One
* Convention May Not Finish Its
Business This Week-Delegates Dis
like Night Sessions.

% 500
Who will be elected high chief
ranger of the Woman's Catholic Or
der Of Foresters? The question is as
debatable this afternoon as it was yes
terday, before the nominations were
made.
IF it takes three minutes for one
delegate to vote, how long will it take
for COS delegates to voter" was the
problem presented by the convention
today.
There is a sharp tension at Plym-
outh church and more than one wo-
man was overcome by the excitement
Of the situation. The first delegate
entered the voting booth at 11:45 am.
and at noon twenty-three delegates
had cast their ballots. The convention
did not adjourn, luncheon was a minor
matter, when the fate of the order
hung in the balance, and the delegates
were excused in little groups to secure
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-18
CHICAGO SELLS WHEAT
Failure of Frost Depresses Price
Rust Reports Boost 1t.

Chicago, Aug. 1S.-A nervous crowd
of interested spectators waited the
tap Of the opening bell today, as eager
to sell wheat as on the previous day
they had been to buy. The price suf-
fered "a decline at opening, ranging
from 1c to about &c bushel. Later
prices had a sudden rebound, and
May wheat, which was sold down to
$1.0SA at the start, jumped up again
to Slip. The reason for the change
of sentiment was the failure Of the
weather bureaus forecast of possible
frost in the spring wheat country
Hundreds of nervous wheat owners
had hardly got rid Of their grain when
it was reported from Winnipeg by a
well-known crop examiner that rust
was at work in the British northwest
and threatened that part of the coun-
try with calamity.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-18
POLITICAL NOTES,

Forty new members have been added to the
First Ward Jeffersonian Democratic club
The Roosevelt Dunn clubs regular open meet
ing will take place tomorrow evening at 2207
Central avenue.
Thirteenth ward voters met last night and
Endorsed by ballot the candidacy Of J D. Glea-
son for alderman from the first precinct
Eleventh ward supporters of John schlener
for mayor met last evening in schlener head
quarters at All Nicollet avenue and discussed
plans for the campaign.
The Ninth Ward Loren Fletcher club will hold
an open meeting at Hultman's hall 1880 Central
avenue, Friday evening. Candidates for city
and county offices invited.
A number Of fifth ward voters met last even,
ing at 900 Fifth street S, and were addressed
by U. G.. Williams. Charles ". Johnson. A. Fl.
Hail. NJ Walsh and Charles f. Nickels.
A congressional candidates meeting will take
place at Berglunds hall, Seventeenth street and
Franklin avenue, Friday evening. under the
auspices of thu Eleventh Ward Republican club.
The Swanson club Of the ninth ward met
last night in the club hall, COZ Pine street NE.
The club was addressed by John P. Hoy, VIM
Nc Mullen, Nels Swanson, David P. Jones and J.
F. Conroy.
The Tenth Precinct Ryan club of the first
ward held meeting last evening. Alderman
Ryan. Charles tFust, Michael sullivan, Ambrose
Lennon and others spoke. Twenty new members
were enrolled
Alexander McCune, former alderman from the
sfh ones G tina
| of Commerce building, between the hours of l.
| noon and pm. each day.
/ T. conference OF democratic leaders was helC
yesterday afternoon in the mayors office or
call of George Douglas, chairman Of the county
democratic committee. 1t was decided to have
| a full county ticket put into the field.
A house party for G. G. Johnson, candidat,
for sheriff, was held last night at the hom
! OF Lee Jones, 901 Chicago avenue. There wer
nearly three hundred voters present and sew
| eral other candidates made addresses.
i The Tomahswk club will meet Monday even
| ing at Ninth street and Twentyfrst avenue 5
| Speakers will be A. n. Hail. w. I. Nolan.
/ w Johnson Henry Hanke Alex McCalum, G
N. Dickey, DR.. Whipple, David P. Jones, Jacob
son and G. c. Merrill. Music by Roosevelt clul
| double quartet.
Some 800 East Side voters assembled at 220i
I Central avenue last evening at a meeting helt
under tn auspices of the Rooseyelt-Dunn club
The speakers included Y e. Williams, 9: 8
Brown Charles w. Johnson A. H. Hall ant
| Loren Fletcher
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-18
COUPLE TWICE MARRIED
The Prestas True to italian Custom
Tho in America.

lIlS IrcSCdS lEttc 10 lIdlIdH CtlSLOlil,
Tho in America.
True to the customs of sunny Italy,
Frank Presta and Agnes Paola, now
residents Of Minneapolis, have been
twice married, once by civil and once
by church authorities.
The two italian lovers were legally
made husband and wife by Judge It.
C.. Brooks on Aug. 9. In Italy a civil
marriage is no marriage unless the
bans are later pronounced by the
church, so the two visited a priest
and prepared for a wedding in a
French Catholic church. When asked
for a license, the husband returned
to the courthouse and informed the
clerk that he had paid for one license
and wanted another without charge.
Judge Brooks was consulted and the
young man was informed that he was
already married and could not secure
another license. AT last he was given
certified, copy of his license and de-
parted in high spirits.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-18
NEW YORK TAKES PROFITS
New Set of Bulls Takes Hold and
Makes Good.

New York, Aug. 1S.-There was a
general shifting around of the specu-
lative position in wheat today on a
violent opening break of cents a
bushel, carrying September down to
$1O95s, December to $1.11a and May
to $1.1O&. Many big holders took
their profits and turned their loads
over to a fresh set of bulls, who stood
ready on just such a break to assume
the burden The result was an equal
ly rapid recovery of the initial loss,
so that by II o'clock prices every
where had regained about all of their
losses. This, in turn, yielded to a
midday break that carried active po-
sitions back again to within a cent Of
their low price.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-18
MINERS OF NORTH MEET
DAVIDSON OF IRON MOUNTAIN,
MICH, ELECTED PRESIDENT
OF LAKE SUPERIOR MINING IN
STITUTE.

Milwaukee, Aug. 1S.-One hundred
and fifty Of the leading mine owners,
members of the Lake Superior Mining
institute, arrived in Milwaukee yester-
day as the guests of the Merchants
and Manufacturers association. The
day was spent in visiting points of in
terest.
Officers were elected last night as
follows: President, oliver c. David
son, Iron Mountain; vice presidents
elected for two years., Fred M.
Prescott, Milwaukee; M. M. Duncan,
Ishpeming; f. w. McNair, Houghton;
managers elected for two years.,
John c. Greenway, Ishpeming; Will
liam Kelley, Vulcan; H. B. Sturdevant,
Hibbing, Mimi; secretary, A. j. Yung-
bluth, Ishpeming; treasurer, p. w.
Hopkins, Commonwealth, Wis.
The secretary and treasurer were re-
elected. The hold-over officers, whose
terms expire in 1905, are: Vice presi-
dents, John III. Mclean, Ironwood;
James B. Cooper, South Lake Linden;
managers, John Mcdowell, Hibbing
Mimi; William j. Richards, Crystal
Falls.
Technical papers were read by sew
eral of the delegateS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-18
Commissioners Prepare Estimate OF
Requirements of Departments.

Expenses for 1905 were discussed
by the board of charities and correc-
tons this morning. After confer
ence with the heads of the three de-
partments under control of the board
it was decided to ask the board Of tax
levy to provide 100000.
The city hospital will require $685.
900, an increase of $1,000 on account
Of the detention ward to be estab-
lished in the new building now almost
completed.
The estimate for the workhousee is
$4,000, the same as for this year.
The poor department wants S32,-
600. superintendent Barton says
he will save $4,000 out Of this years
appropriation and will run his de-
partment next year in the same eco
nomical manner. There is thus net
reduction, in the boards expenses Of
$4,000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-18
IRISH PRELATE "A GUEST

Archdeacon Altman Meets Local Priests
at GIengariffe, Cedar Lake.
Archdeacon M. d. Altman, of Ireland, is
spending a few days in the city and yes
terday John Meagher, M. j. Gill and Mi
chael Meagher invited the Catholic priests
of Minneapolis to meet him at Glengariffe,
Cedar Lake. Lake sports occupied the
afternoon and a dinner was served at 4
o'clock The guests were Archdeacon ALL
man, Rev. J. M. Cleary, Rev. J. G. Byrnes,
Rev. J. Deere, Rev. NJ. Moran, Rev. E., j.
Cullen, Rev. j. Harrington and Rev. G,
McDevitt Of Minneapolis, ard Rev. D. K.
Harrington of Ireland. John Meagher and
Rev. j. Harrington of Ascension church
were guests of Archdeacon Altman on a
recent visit to Ireland
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-18
HIS PLEA EFFECTIVE
Frank Partridge Gets Light Sentence
for Last Drunkenness.

Drinking whisky "for fits" brought
Frank Partridge, at one time q
wealthy contractor, into police court
this morning.
Partridge lost his money in the hard
times and shortly afterward began to
have spasms. He says it was either
whisky or poisonous drugs to stop
them and he chose whisky. He has
appeared in police court many times
before and has told the same story.
This morning a heavy sentence meant
loss of position and a backset just as
he was beginning to get onto his feet.
For that reason he told the story more
eloquently than ever and was re-
warded a sentence of $40 or ten days.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-18
B. N. BAKER AFTER GAME
Boston Millionaire and Humanitarian Goes
+o the Rockies

3. N. Baker, a Boston millionaire,
passed thru the twin cities yesterday on
his way to the Rocky mountains to hunt
big game. Mr.. Baker was two years ago
proprietor Of the Atlantic Transportation
company, which he sold to j. Pierpont
Morgan, representing the shipping trust.
During the Boer war, Mr.. Parker kept
the Maine, a hospital ship, in service at
his own personal expense for the benefit
of the afflicted English. During the
Spanish-American war he kept in ser
vice the hospital ship Missouri. Each Of
these vessels he afterwards presented to
the governments which they had SO well
served,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-18
VIGIL ON HIS cHlLD's GRAVE.
Jay, York Sun Snecial Serv;ne

Long Island City, N. Y, Aug. 1s.-John
Franser of this city is sitting day an.
night upon the grave of his child, who
died week ago, in the hope that his
wife will come there. The day the child
was buried Mrs. F'ranser disappeared.
The husband has kept up this lonesome
vigil ever since, not having eaten NOR
sci of food in that time.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-18
STABBED THREE TIMES
Minnesota Harvest Hand Drew knife
When Reproved by Employer.

Special to The Journal.
Halock, Mimi, Aug. 1S.-James Curtis,
a farmer living four miles west was
stabbed three times by his hired man,
whom he Fad reproved. He was brought
to town. ana hopes of his recovery are
entertained. His assailant was placed un-
der arrest.
A young Englishman by the name ot
Pool was arrested here by Sheriff Ander-
son yesterday and returned to Winnipeg.
where he is wanted for stealing about
six hundred dollars from a brewing. COM
pany.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-18
MACHINiST KILLED.

Special to The Journal.
Marquette, Mich, Aug. 1s.- Peter
IO'Connell, a machinist met violent death
at the carshops Of the South Shore rail-
road today A pulley burst while in mo-.
ton and one of the fragments struck
him, crushing in his chest. He was 56
and married.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-18
MADE A RECORD MARCH
Fort Smelling Battalion Returns from Lake
CITY In Three DAYS

Record time was made on the march
from Lake City to Fort Smelling by the
second battalion of the Twenty-f in
fantry, which arrived yesterday at 1870
am. The tramp made in three
days, two days less than the time used
in marching to camp. Captain T. F.
Dwyer, of Company F, was in command
The first battalion will march to camp
Monday morning at o'clock under the
command of Captain G. E. Hampden Of
Company D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-18
FERRIS PLAYERS IN FEDORA. /.

Fedora Sardou's great Russian
drama, was witnessed at the Lyceum by
large audience this afternoon. AS this
is Miss Florence Stones last week with
the Ferris company, receptions are held
after every matinee. Next week the
company will appear in Augustin Days
comedy, "a Night Off,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-18
M. E. FALL CONFERENCES
Bishop Hamilton of San Francisco VII
Conduct Northwestern Series.

Bishop j. w. Hamilton of San Francisco
will conduct a series of fall conferences
of the Methodist church in the northwest
this year. Dates have been changed SO
that the schedule now stands as follows:
Northern German conference. LIE sueur, Sept
FL
Minnesota conference Waseca, Sept. 49,
Northern Minnesota conference. Ortonville,
Oct 8.
Dakota conference Mitchell, S. D., Oct. u.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-18
PAULA EpWARpEs RETRoTHEp.

New York, Aug. 1S.-Paula Edwardes,
late star of the ..Winsome Winnie" COM
pany, is engaged to James Franklin Ia
Dor. The actress has fve-year contract
with Sam S. Shubert. BY the terms OF
this contract Miss Edwardes agrees not
to marry or if she does not to leave the
stage within a specified time.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-18
HARD TIMES LOOKED FOR
Missouri Labor Commissioner Says Stu
.atlnn Is BAD n His S4ats

MISSOURI Labor Commissioners Says Stu
alton Is Bad In His State.
William Anderson, commissioner of la
Dor Of Missouri and A. B. Jameson, sup
erintendent of the free employment de-
partment, were in Minneapolis yesterday
and, in the absence of Commissioner John
@O'Donnell, were shown about the. twin
cities by Deputy Commissioner Walter
Hammond.
Mr.. Anderson said that the labor situa-
ton in Missouri was very unsatisfactory.
1t is somewhat relieved by the harvest
season and the work supplied at the ex-
position, but hard times are looked for.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-18
WILL SUE SHERIFF
Unusual Action Based on Escape OF "kld"
Curry In Tennessee.

|NT ISTFITCSSCC'
An unusual action will soon be COM
menced in the United States circuit court
as the result of the escape of Harvey
Logan, alias kid" Curry, the bandit and
trainrobber, from the county Jail at
Knoxville, Tenn.
United States District Attorney w. D.
Wright was in st. Paul yesterday to take
the deposition of D. S. Elliott, general
manager Of the Great Northern Express
company, and stated that the United
States would, within few days, begin
suit for $4,000 against Sheriff J. w. Fox
of Knoxville.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-18
PERMIT FOR A CHURCH
Emil Baptist's Building Wi lCost
$4,000 Addition to Oil Mill.

Film Swedish Baptist church has
taken out a permit for it's new 1000
building at Eighteenth avenue NE and
Madison.
The Daniels Linseed Oil company
will build a three-story brick addition
to it's mill on the Great Western
tracks and Twenty-ninth avenue Sc
to cost $4,000 and steel grain and oil
tank on which it will spend $1,000.