davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-28
DIspRIsARY is CLOSED
r remaining On Hand
shipped to Richmond.

Especial to The Times. Dispatch.l
RALEIGH, N. c.. December 27.-The
Raleigh dispensary was not opened for
business at all to-day, the management
having decided to pack up the stock
remaining and ship 1t to Richmond to
be disposed of. Hundreds OF people
walked by the side street on which the
dlspensary was located to see what
was going on and getsa lastlook at the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-28

Y. s. refunding %. resistered.... 105
U. S. refunding 2s. coupon. .......... 1857
L. S. IS, registered Northumberland. 1ol,
u. s. 3s. coupon ............ 1oln
U. S. New IS, registered. ........... lle
u s. New As, coupon. ll9
An trlcan Tobacco 4s................. so,
American Tobacco 6s................ %
Atchtson general As. observation-disclosures. 9.p
Atchison adjustment Is Cbidi....... 81:
itchIson cony. Observation-Disclosures. So
Atlantic Coast Tine 4......... So
Baltimore and Ohio ts...............
Baltimore and Ohio 3,.s 40:
Brooklyn Rapid Transit cow is...... q,
Central Of Georgia So IBID, ......... 49,.
Central OF Georgia LIST Inc Odd $40. 6:
Central OF Georgia end Inc. tbiJi 49,. 4.
Central Of Georgia I'd Inc. (bid, -. rs
chesapeake ana Ohio Has. a!+I
Chicago and Alton ai:s tssked) $3.50. s!
t-hic3 90 r. ana Quincy new is -
chicago r. l. aud Pacific II, II. 4s.... DIT:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-28

New Jersey Central gen. 5s......... rs
Northern Pacific 49,. 100
Northern Pacific IS. ................ 63
Norfolk and West. con. As tbld).... o.
Oregon Short Limo rfdg. As (bid)... 81
Pennsylvania conv. 3ns. 90
Reading General IS. ..............., %
81 Louis and Iron Mountain con. ss!. 1o3
ST. Louis and San Francisco fg. 4s.. "a
St Louis Southwestern con. 4s.-.... so
Staboard Air Line Is (bid).. 65
Southern Pacific Observation-Disclosures. 81
Southern Pacific LIST Is. ceitiacatcs.. 9s
Southern Railway SUPERINTENDENT. -
Texas and Pacific lists tbld).. lo6
Toledo. st. L. and Western ia Old. So
union Pacific Observation-Disclosures. 100
Union Pacific conv. As. ............ S.
lr'tcd States Steel End 5s.......... S,
Wabash lsts.... Observation-Disclosures. 104
WABASH Deb. b tbid). ............. ~
Western Md. 49,. observation-disclosures. 63
injecting and Lake Erie +s.......... ~
Wisconsin Central 80. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. so
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-28

f'.hLs 7 Isf-'FSS = VN-fN .h.f.NNE1 I.
BALTIMORE MD. December a.-Sea
tcsrd Air Line. common and preferred
Nothing doing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-28
CATTLE MARKETS

CHICAGO December 27.-cATTLE--Re-
70, steady sSteets,, $500 S.?b. cows s3.50;
nsi1ers saSo5s525; buils. Sa.6Oa 100; calves
sSW ~; stocksrs and feeders. $1,000 50,
noss--ieceipls estimated about % 900 head
Mntket lpe higher. Choice heavy. shlp.
PING sithoMt7o; butchers. ii.55Gp4,G5. lsh,
h,hea, si,.om 4,s5; choice. fight. sA.4HFr
tioo' plge, sa,l6Gf 40: bulk of salss s4a5 d,
d 40 shser,-Receipia estimated about H..
w mead, Market Toe. lower sheep. sam
',ooi lambs, fofp655; yearlngs, siI6.5O
l, NEW YORK December e7.-pEEvEs
Hses Sc 2,ssS head. Steers, 8 q $50; bulls
ESQ s.,. XXX 4, eh9 6n fat bulls: si,:oW4io
,Asad Ssais. .7,251s,5o; culls, $3.50; Wes,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-28

Steamer Berkeley, Shelly. Norfolk. mer-
clandise and passengers. Old Dominion Line
Steamer Pocahontas, Graves. Norfolk and
James Rive. landings. merchandise and pas
sSn9ers, Virginia Navigation Company.
Tug Standard Oil. No. II, Burk. Balti-
N ore. oil barge.
Scoop Dove. Harris. Nansemond River,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-28
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
NAVAL STORES.
Dry GOODS MAEkEr.

NEW YORK, December c.,-The dry good
mai ket was dull to-day The jobbers sale
ere attracting less attention than usual
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-28

HUNTINGTON. n. c., December 81
SPIRITS TuRPENTINE-Quiet at 39,ac.;
receipts, q casks Rosn--Quet ut S2.55:
receipts. 1863 barrels Tnr-Nothing doing;
receipts, 20 barrels Crude Turpentine-
Firm ut s2n3.00; receipts, 81 barrels.
SAVANNAH, GA. December 27.-TUR-
FENTINE-Firm at 4sc.; sales. 4sS casks;
receipts. AL casks. Rosin-Flrm: sales.
J .0Sl barrels; receipts, 1850 barrels; stock.
11S,4S5 barrels
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-28
RICHMOND GRA1N MARKET
10, .red, W'ern Gear lots, .sl.o7

Richmond, Va. December 81. 1907
WHOLEsALE QUOTATIONS ON CHANGE
l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-28
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

PORT OF RICHMOND. DEC. 81, 1907.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Berkeley, Shelly. Norfolk. mer-
,hapdise and passengers. Old Dominion Line.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-28

FIRST P,NGLIsII LUTHERAN cHUR CFI
](Sevanth Street iieIr Grace strNctl--Re i.
y r., misunderstanding ate l
IA NJ, and 81 ", Sunday School at $3.50,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-28

Spot cotton closed STEADY. 10 points high
-: middling uplands. ll.s0; middling gulf,
le.e5: sales. $500 bales
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-28

AT CENTENARY NJ z. CHURCH THE
pastor. Rev. =. N. LATHAM. will preach a,
II a. NJ. and 8 p. NJ. Morning subject
.'.rhe Land Where There, Is No Sea-" b
BROAD STREET METHODIST CHURCH
gtctrner Tenth and Broad)--Dr. GILBY
9:303.a. NJ. Public worship 4 A. NJ. and S
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-01

2c8 Newcastle Street
The Greeley tribune., 1907-02-21
Mock Wedding.

Misses Effie Chappelow and Flor
ence Devote were the hostesses last
Friday evening of a social event
which was probably the most unique
and amusing ever given in Greeley.
Dainty wedding invitations had been
sent the week previous to about fifty
young ladies and although the names
of the high contracting parties were
fictitious the invitations were &C.
cepted with alacrity and numerous
novel gifts were delivered at the
home of Miss Chappelow, where the
mock wedding was held.
The guests were met by two darky
buffers who proved TO be model SER
wants and ideal entertainers.
The decorations were as beautiful
as one could desire for a genuine
wedding. There we're tiny red
hearts everywhere and the bridal
party stood before an immense heart
OF red electric lights. 20 Promise
Me" was sung by one of the guests
and the bridal party entered to the
strains of the wedding march. The
party was complete with minister,
bridesmaids, flower girls and ring
bearer as we'll as the pretty bride,
her father, the groom and best man.
After the burlesque ceremony the
happy couple received the congratu-
lAtions Of the guests and an elegant
wedding supper was served by the
two obliging darkies.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-02-21
Neglected Colds Threaten Life

From the Chicago Tribune:
Don't urifle with cold is
good advice for prudent men and
women. 1t may be vital in the case
of child. Proper food, good venti.
lation, and dry, warm clothing are
the proper safeguards against colds
Ii they are maintained through the
changeable weather of autumn, win.
Ter and spring, the chances of a sur.
prise from ordinary colds will he
slight. But the ordinary light cold
VIII become severe If neglected, and
we'll established ripe cold is to.the
germs OF diphtheria what honey ia IN
the bee. The greatest menace tn
child life at this season of the wear
Is the neglected cold" Whether r.
is a child or adult, the cold slight
or severe, the very best tresrment
ehat can be adopted is to give Cham.
oeriain's Cough Remedy. 1t is safe
ana sure. The great popularity and
immense sale of this preparation bas
peen attained by its remarkable cures
OF this ailment. A cold never re
suIts In pneumonia when It is given
for sale by all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-02-21
Three Days Entertainment

Mrs. L. W. Bassert and her daugh'
ter, Mrs. B. d. Sanborn, were tht
ioint hostesses OF series of delight
fu afternoon parties given last wesb
at the home of Mrs. Bassett oil
Tenth avenue. The parties wert
perfect in every appointment ant
lacked the stiffness and formalit!
which sometimes mars the pleasure
of such affairs.
The rooms were decorated with .
profusion of hearts and were bright
with azalia blossoms.
For Wednesday afternoon the in,
yitations read Needles and each
guests ability with the needle was
tested by outlining a heart witt red
thread on white cloth. The inst
prize, a box of candy, was won by
Mrs. Fannie Morrison. Partners
were chosen for refreshments by
matching hearts that had been cut
apart.
Miss Nena Hanna and little Philo
Sanborn assisted in serving. About
thirty ladies were present.
MeSdames Fred Dresser and Kate
Hanna helped receive the guests
Wednesday and Thursday.
Lovers was written ON the in
vitations for Thursday afternoon and
much amusement was afforded BY the
guests impersonating lovers in his
tory. The guests numbered thirty
three and refreshments we're again
served by Miss Hanna.
The hostesses were assisted in re-
ceiving and serving their guests Fri
day afternoon by Mrs. ]. III. Woolf
The ladies present on this day were
also given an opportunity to make
hearts with their needles, Mrs
Woolf and Mrs. NJ. A. Bunker win
ming the prizes, which were orange
wood book marks decorated with
hearts. Thirty-three ladies were
present.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-02-21
BADGER AND RUBBER
Greeley Man in Old Mexico on
Inspection Tour

F. H. Badger, who is at present
in Old Mexico experimenting the
planting of Tot of rubber trees on
the rubber plantation of the Monte
Cristo Rubber Plantation company,
has Just sent home lot of rhoto-
graphs of scenes on the property.
Some of these show Mr.. Badger in
his working clothes, consisting
largely of big Mexican straw hat
and a pair of leggings.
A large acreage of trees will be set
out this spring and Mr.. Badger will
be on the place several months. The
company owns 5000 acres of jungle
and something over 400 acres have
been sold to investors. About forty
acres of the land has already been
cleared and trees planted. The rest
OF the 400 acres is now being cleared
and trees will be planted this spring.
The price of the land since actual
development was commenced has ad-
vanced In price from 5000 an acre to
$500. This advance has been made
during the past year.
The stockholders in the company
have also arranged for two represen-
tatives from their number to visit
the plantation to report to the stock
holders on conditions. They will
have all expenses paid.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-02-21
BRIGHT YOUNG GIRL
She Will Lecture at Farmers
Institutes

Miss Margaret Frink, daughter OF
O. E. Frink of Fort Lupton, has
been engaged by the State Agricul-
tural college board to teach farming
and domestic science to the farmers
of the state through conducting
regular classes at the college and
lecturing before farmers Institutes.
Miss Frink is rather remarkable
young woman, even for this day and
age OF remarkable women. She is a
graduate of the State Normal school
aud of Denver University, a club
woman, and at the same time has a
phenomenal record making butter
ana cheese, as producer of vepe-
tables and fruit, and as manager of
her father's creamery and canning
factory at Fort Lupton.
In addition to all this she rode
quietly Into the Denver union stock
yards and captured the coveted honor
among stockmen of producing the
carload of hogs that topped the
market for the year.
MISS FrlLk' was formerly a district
school teacher, and was last year in
slructor IN mathematics at the
Logan county high school in Sterl.
ing She graduated at the State
Normal in 1900, and at Denver uni.
Verslty In 1905, and she was ex.
tremely popular at the latter insti-
tuition. Her classmates saw IT was
through her management that the
CLASS carried of the reputation of be-
ing one OF the most aggressive that
ever attended the Denver university,
attempting many plays aud yet being
ahead financially at the end.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-02-21
Hurt in RUNAWAY

William Munce of Eaton wac ser,,
ously injured in a runaway in 800.
OF the court mouse in Greelev Ia.t
Saturday afternoon. He was fbrovn
OUT OF the buggy, striking IN his
mead. The injured man was taten
t 20 the office of DR.. E. A. Darby IN
the Coronado building where h. Law
unconscious for several hours T.tsr
however, be was 50 far ro,.sa,, .;
oha6 ne could be taken to his home.
a GUAR GUARANTEED NJ CURE FOR PILES
o; itching, Blind. Bleeding, prot,,d;ns n
Piles. Druggists are AUTHORIZE 'luas ~ .l
tono ~ o? money II pAzo OINTMENT - sa;i. IL
TO cure in 6 to IA days. Soc, 's'l'
The Greeley tribune., 1907-02-21
Old Man in Trouble

b. Hayden, aged about 65 years.
was put under 81, 900 bond here
Thursday for alleged criminal as
sault on eleven-year-old Caroline
clinton. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dewitt Clinton Of Raymer, Colo.
The assault is alleged to have been
committed while the old man was
taxing the girl across country in a
covered wagon from Fort Ipnton ~
haymer. The old man was unable
TO furnish bail and is in the county
Jail here. '
The Greeley tribune., 1907-02-21
THE PRINTERS UNION
Something of the History OF the
Oldest Organization

The great strike in the book and
lob printing industry, in which the
international Typographical Union
of North America and the United
/ Typothetae of America have been
pitted against each other for eish-
teen mouths, has attracted consider
able attention to trade union
methods and the history of trade
organizations. The international
Typographical Union was formed in
1 1852, and has had successful and
progressive existence since that time.
| Previous to 1857 there were many
! local associations or unions OF print
ers, and convention of these local
associations was held as early as 1854
The international Typographical
Union is recognized as conservative
organization, and this is borne out
by the effort that was made by the
officers of the union TO peaceably ad-
just the eight hour contention with
the employers before the strike was
entered into. This strike has been
a marvel of financiering. The In
ternational Typographical Union has
a membership of about forty-seyen
thousand, and, with the exception of
about fiftv thousand dollars, these
fortr cavar tbousard cemhorS have
raised by assessment more than So.
600. 600 for the conduct of their strike
for the eight hour day. The assess
ment was at first 80 cents per week,
then 10 per cent of all wages earned.
The 10 per cent assessment was
effective for nine months. 1t was
then reduced to per cent, later to
5 per cent, and is now 3 per cent.
The method of leyying the assess
ment is also worthy Of explanation.
1t was not placed by convention,
nor by the officers of the organiza-
tion. The proposition was submit
ted to a referendum vote. The pro-
posal to levy so cents per week re-
ceived a majority of nearly twenty
thousand votes, and the proposal to
levy 10 per cent assessment received
majority of more than eighteen
thousand votes.
The International Typographical
Union also conducts home at Colo
RADIO Springs, known as the Union
Printers Home. This institution
was erected and is maintained by
the International Typographical
Union for its aged and distressed
members. Thus far the union, in
erecting and carrying on this part of
its philanthropic work, has expended
more than five hundred Thousand dol
lars in about twelve years time.
There are at the present time at the
Union Printers Home about one
hundred aud fifty inmates.
Local typographical unions also
have their benefit features, such as
caring for sick members, assisting
those who may be temporarily out OF
work, and burial funds which are
contributed to by all members.
Along these lines thousands of dol.
lars are expended every year.
The headquarters of the Interna.
tional Typographical Union are To-
Gated in indianapolis, Ind. and the
officers of the organization are con.
tinually sending out pamphlets de.
scriptive of the Union Printers
Home and explaining the methods Of
the union. James NJ. Lynch is the
present president and j. W. Bran.
wood SECRETARY
The Greeley tribune., 1907-02-21
oA'n disease Of Twenty Years Stand.
ing Cured.

want you to know how much
Ehamoerlain's Salve has done for me.
u mas cured my face of q skin disease
80 y. ainlosC twenty years. standing. 1
nave been treated by several "a smart
MUSICIANS as we have in this country
ana they did me no good, but two
oNes M 0, This salve has cured me. :"
nrs. c, fannie Griffen, Troy, Ala.
druggists. ~ ' ~ Oh
The Greeley tribune., 1907-02-21
BROW NE { 81
SALE D1

Thursday, Feb; ;,;,,.,| sl.||
miles north Of Platte,
horses, cattle, hogs
E. J. Hyde and O. II
Monday, tep, % srs
Horses. cattle, farm y
hold goods, etc ,,bnL
The Greeley tribune., 1907-02-21
Excursion to Tsx.. and
New Mexico.

10 settle up the Texas Panhandle
@ 3. tributary sections the Colorado
o. southern offers half rates for the
~. ' "Trip to points In that terri.
Iory. @ Write for particulars. n q.
'S''ef' u. P. A., Denver, Colo.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-02-21
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy q Fav
orite,

We prefer Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy to any other for our chill
dren," says Mr.. L. J. Woodbury. OF
Twining, Mich. 1T has also done
the work for US in hard colds and
Group, and we take pleasure in re-
commencing It," For sale by all
druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-02-21
THE ACME OF C0MF03
us REACHED in:
The Kindel Somersaultic Davenport
POINTS OF. MERIT

l. Without moving from tbI
it can be transformed from
feet Davenport to a Perfec|
2. Upholstering is protecte1
cushion automatically turn;|
side out, presenting the + /
covered felt mattress.
3. Bedding remains in p1acl
cealed from view during hi
Make up the bed in the I1nol
ready for use at night.
4. Sanitary steel construction
pie and substantial, cann|
out of order. Luxurious
cone, oil-tempered steel 81
5. Mattress and cushions 6lle1
Kinders hygienic felt, h
place by our patent invisible
6. Can be readily taken ap
shipment, Or taken throul
narrowest doorway, and is
set up again.
7. 1t costs no more than tn
quated davenport, nor as n
an ordinary bed of equal
Notwithstanding it's unique,
superiority.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-02-21
CONFIRMED PROOF
Residents of Greeley Cannot Doubt
What Has Been Twice Proved

In gratitude for complete relief
from aches and pains of bad backs
from distressing kidney ills-thous-
ands have publicly recommended
Doan's Kidney Pills Residents of
Greeley who so testified years ago.
now say their cures were permanent
This testimony doubly proves the
worth of Doan's Kidney Pills to
Greeley kidney sufferers.
r. 81. Snyder, clerk at the j. T.
Clough Furniture Co., and living at
1908 Fifth street, Greeley. Colo i,
says: II was subject to attacks of
backache and kidney complaint for a
long time. So many Others suffer
from these prevalent annoyances, that
I want to impress upon them niy ex.
perience with Doan's Kidney Pills.
l first learned Of this remedy when
living In Chicago and used them or
different occasions for backache and
other marked symptoms of kidney
trouble. The relief 1 obtained was
prompt and positive. l most EN-.
phatically advise all suffering from
any symptoms Of kidney trouble te
give Doan's Kidney Pills a trial.
Since coming here l have procured
them at Fl. Reynolds Drug Co.'S store
and they have never failed to give
me much needed relief. l can Ger.
tainly endorse the claims made fol
this remedy (From statement
made in October, 19O2.)
Cured to Stay Cured.
On Sept. 3, 1906, Mr.. Snyder said
Since l first publicly recommended
Doan's Kidney Pills in 1902 many
people have asked about my experi.
ence with them. l have always per.
sonally substantiated the facts / told
at that time. My cure proved to be
permanent one and have had nc
recurrence of the old trouble since
that time. In every case where
people have acted on my advice and
taken your remedy satisfactory re.
? suits have been obtained
For sale by all dealers Price 80
cents. Foster Milburn Co.. Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
5 States.
Remember the name-Doan's-apd
take no other.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-02

scenes she has immortalized. Her
home has come to be one OF the
show places of oregon, historic itself.
The best piece OF art remaining of
the Lewis and Clark fair is the statue
of Sacajawea, heroine of "The Con-
quest" and that statues will be erect
ed to Mclaughlin and Mcdonald as u
result OF her work is one Of the GER
tainties of future development
Few writer's have been so fortunate
in choice of subject as she and few
have a more loyal following. Why?
Because she writes on subjects worth
while, and devotes her love tales to
the larger field of patriotism and hu-
manity. Such books are not born
to die, but will increase with the
years and have never falling place in
literature. Eastern critics often
spoke slightingly of 1rving's "Asto-
ria," but today 1t remains the most
vital Of all. In the same class and
rank belong Mclaughlin and Old
Oregon" Mcdonald OF Oregon" and
"The Conquest" the three books OF
the Pacific northwest
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-02

With the largest attendance of the
series the last school entertainment
for the benefit Of the art fund was
given last night and the two days
program was brought to a close.
Last evening the program was
given jointly by the pupils of the
Washington and Lincoln schools A
Japanese drill by the girls of the
Washington school was pretty, as
was also a dialogue by pupils repre-
senting the 1S original colonies. While
the dialogue was being given a minu-
ct was gracefully danced by troupe
of four.
Recitations by Edna Perryman and
by George Morgan, a mandolin solo
by Reuben Beckwith, a recitation by
Miss Daisy Mcpherson, a reading by
Miss Frances Sailing, a piano duet by
the Misses Weber and a vocal duet
by the Parkes sisters completed the
program.
One of the most worthy numbers
on the two days program was the
review OF the famous pictures in the
school collection by Mrs. A. ]. owen,
read on Thursday afternoon to an
appreciative audience. Mrs. owen
was appointed by the Thursday AZ
ternoon club which organization con-
Quoted the art exhibits in which the
puctures were purchased, to write a
brief review and her article was
thorough, able and highly apprec-
lated.
At the conclusion of the evenings
program Superintendent Landers
thanked those present for the pat
ronage given during the entertain
ments but regretfully stated that the
amount netted from the same would
not be sufficient to complete the pay
ment for the framing Of the pictures
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-02
TO RUSH WORK.
Large Force OF Men to Arrive Tomor-
row and Will Go TO Work on UNA
tilla Central.

Large Force of Men to Arrive Tomor-
row and viii Go TO Work on Una
tiIla Central.
Today the Umatilla Central camps
at the mouth Of Birch creek are being
re-established and on Monday actual
tracklaying work on the branch line
will be resumed. Tomorrow morning
crew of men will arrive from
Portland on train No, 6, and they will
be started to work the following day
Steel and ties for the completion Of
the Umatilla Central were on the
ground at the time the work was sus-
pended. SO there is now nothing to
do but complete the laying of the
track and surface the line.
This afternoon Assistant Engineer
Brandon stated he had also received
orders to complete the filling at the
Walla Walla depot. Also 1t is proba-
BILE that the construction work on the
depot building will be completed,
though no orders to that effect have
yet been given.
WIN lhe eACep'ioh VI 'hS CW"'Aii0'
Central all new construction work on
the Hartman lines in eastern Oregon
and Washington is now at standstill.
on the Washington division the work
on the big Alto trestle has been stop
per in obedience to orders sent from
here by Mr.. Brandon. However, 1t
was necessary to complete portion of
the work there in order to have the
bridge in a safe condition.