davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-12-15
Store Open Evenings
Until Christmas

order 10 afford the shopping public and those business and professional people, whose do"e
have heretofore prevented additional opportunity to "' "e ~ ~ 0'"s 0
Cebut and Company, will >n'"aS
tremendous variety the mere
offer those who demand qa9 H' y" WI"
the penalty Of high And the moSna %
Company ntn--tha the high NOT demanded
Am the few suggestive heed they have hand solving me >7"as
eatproLem- soodsp predommate
H. tho M FLor. HA4f Ir Goods Toilet Articles Pnumer Stationery,
Fancy Jcely Fans Mems Furnishings Gloves, Umbrellas and SNe~ae
On The Second Floor: F Clothing Boys Girls Slippers Aoes ETC.
On the Third Floor Lamps Glass; Bbn BOnzs rb Sa Hugs
and Furniture
Personal Experience Shopping Geenhut vi" verify statements and our
standards.
Sixth Avenue Eighteenth to Nineteenth Street, New York
Eomuyou Altman
New-York tribune., 1907-12-15
RL4CKMAR TO BE JUSTICE
WM Be 4ppointed January 1, Al
bany Hears.

Albany Dec 14-Abel E. BlackInar Of New YORK.
a Republican now counsel for the Public Service
Commission in the 1st District will be appointed
by Governor Hughes on January justice or the
snrerne Court in the I'd judicial District, TO sue
csad v-i,Iord Rar.lett who was elected in Novem-
her a Judge of the Court of Appeals. This was
learned here to-day on trustworthy authority; also
that the Governor will redesignate for five years
New-York tribune., 1907-12-15
CHURCH ~coNFIpEs" IN JENkINsEs.

NJ c.raa, nastor of the Sumner Avenue oap>
,,s. church and other officers Of the church. pre-.
sented resolutions of coincidence to memosls :.
the John G. Jenkins family yesterday inns - ~.
was decided on at prayer meeuns neu - -
church A committee was selected 10 ara. ~, -.
t,ons expressing sympathy and love ioi 80 -
.' .e..a,t ,,a,, Iobn G. Jenkins and his tnres
sons have all been indicted q result OF inc M
yestigation Of the closed banks az.
The grand fury Of Kings County will resume :.
Investigation of the Borough and 5roosSn 80 -.
this week. Nothing was done N eonnssse
- hGutu EoDeR1n&
New-York tribune., 1907-12-15
JOSEPH p. McHUGH & co.

Books and Publications.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-07-12

to get loose but they could not
save their drowning companion.
The Simpson family lived near this
place for a number of years and
moved to Asotin about year ago.
Their loss will be sincerely mourn
ed by a large number of friends
here.
Adam Koebel moved his fam
lily up from Charleston last week.
Frank Sprute this week leased
his butcher shop at Keuterville
to Donnie Roman for year.
John D. Porter, head contract
or for the prairie line, was in the
city Wednesday from Culdesac.
Heartburg Bros, of San Jose,
CAL, advanced their subscription
to the CHRONICLE another year
this week.
For SALE.-All kinds of
household goods, cheap. Special
reduction to anyone taking en-
tire outfit. ]. DAYL.
Steve Farthing writes us from
Hoquiam, Wash, that he founc
his brother seriously ill on ar.
irving there but that he is much
better now and they will return
to Cottonwood as soon as he il
able to return
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-07-12

For draying or hauling of any kind
see Frank Harris, drayman.
When in Keuterville cali on Chris for
q cool drink Of Grangeville beer.
Drink the celebrated Wal1a
Walla beer at Johns Place.
Men swear by it, not at it, Kirk
wood whiskey. Frank Harris.
Try drink of the new Walla
Walla beer at Funke's saloon.
Atty. James DeHaven was trans
acting business in the city Wednes-
day from the county seat.
A ~ pound child was born
Saturday to the wife of Charlie
Thompson north of town.
If you get sample copy of this
paper it is an invitation for you to
become a steady subscriber.
WANTED.-Men with teams to
haul railroad ties. Inquire at this
Office or of Fred Rustemeyer.
Do you like to take the worst of
it? If you don't drink Kirkwood
rye whiskey. Frank Harris
John Bies last week ordered the
CHRONICLE sent for year to his
brother, Frank, at Salem, S. D.
A bouncing baby boy was born
last week to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Bosse at their home near Reuter-
vile.
Mike Schubert and August Won
Bargen each renewed their sub
scriptions to this paper since our
last issue.
Read the new ads. of Sam Gold
stone, F. J. Sims, w. Brust, A. J.
Hoffman and o. E. VanDorn in
this issue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hall came
over from Genesee last week to
visit relatives and take in the cele-
bration here.
Mrs. Kinzer is up from Union
town visiting with her daughter,
Mrs. Bose, near Keuterville, and
her son, Nick, near Ferdinand.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-07-12
FRIDAY, JULY u, 1907.

Feed your team at the o. K.
stable.
Drink Walla Walla beer. Funke
sells it.
One-third off on all waistings at
w. G. Brust's.
Drug and large manila envelopes
at the CHRONICLE Office.
M. R. Bowman was in the city
Monday from Nezperce.
Fine dry Shiplap and Rustic at
,AichlmaYr' S lumber yard.
Get the habit and drink Kirk
wood whiskey. Frank Harris.
H. P, Carlson was Cottonwood
visitor Monday from Nezperce.
Read the new ordinances in this
issue. They may interest you.
A. J. Payne left Tuesday on a
trip to Lewiston, Orofno and other
points.
New line of linen calling cards
just in, Very nice. Let us print
you some.
Frank Hanley called in Monday
and advanced his subscription
another year.
Highest market price paid for
hides and pelts at Simon Bros.
meat market.
Earl Henderson was visiting his
parents here the first of the week
from Kippen.
A. ]. Hoffman, the Greencreek
merchant, was doing business in
the city Monday.
Albert Huntley was doing bust
ness in the city Wednesday from
beyond Greencreek.
Mrs. Frances Weber and adopted
son, Peter Rustemeyer, arrived
here last week from Cotton, Wash.
and will visit for some time with
friends and relatives.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-07-12
, To Whom It May Concern.

Please take notice that the
Denver State Bank, of Ferdinand,
Idaho, formerly of Denver, Ida
ho), has changed its name to
FERDINAND STATE BANK,
Ferdinand, Idaho, with its
PRINCIPAL PLACE OF rBUSI-
NESS at Ferdinand, Idaho, and
will commence doing business
under the new name about August
Ist, 1907.
Very truly yours
LEWIS WYLDE,
28-3t. Cashier.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-07-12
Card of Thanks.


We, the undersigned, as a mark
of our gratitude, extend our sin
cere thanks to the good citizens of
Cottonwood and others who
through energy, perseverance and
labor prevented the spread of the
flames of last Saturday, which not
only threatened the destruction of
our property but also the destruc-
ton of the entire village.
P. B. DUFFY,
w. M. SCHILLER,
]. NOEL MODEM.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-07-12
For Sale.

Complete steam threshing outfit,
pride of Washington" separator,
36x6o, wind stacker, Jackson feed
er, etc. Aultman Taylor 22-horse
compound traction engine.
Header and boxes, 2 chop mills,
heavy wagons and trucks, disc
plows, gang plows, work horses,
harness, lumber, saw mill complete,
logs, chains, trucks etc.
These are all cheap and can be
seen at any time at Keuterville.
H. B. BLAKE,
Administrator of the Estate of
A. P. Tefft, Deceased.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-07-12

The Camas Prairie Land ~
this week sold for Sam GoldsIOn-
the former A. P. Tefft place Da'A
of Keuterville to w. S. WlcAu
sham, of Charleston, for S1o5o'
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-07-12

Two sisters and a brother of
Mrs. Vincent Lorang were over
from Uniontown last week celebrat-
ing here. They were accompanied
by Miss Reisenauer, of Cotton.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-07-12

vest.
Miss Florence Knappenberger, a
cousin of Mrs. Stuart Severns, ar
rived here last week from Clay
Kansas, on a months visit
with relatives at this place and
Westlake.
-Four generations were represent
ed at the celebration here last week
and a group picture was taken of
them. They were Mrs. Cree, Mrs.
D. A. Mckinley, Howard McKin-
ley and baby.
For good seasonable merchan-
disc of all kinds at right prices
call on A. ]. Nau & Co. at
Ferdinand. Let US supply your
harvest needs and you will be
pleased with the result.
My team will deliver ice each
morning during the summer any
where in town. Orders must be
left or phoned to my residence the
evening before.
FRANK HARRIS
O. E. VanDorn left Monday for
Spokane to visit his wife and other
relatives there. He will be absent
a couple weeks. He has a young
druggist from Spokane attending
to his drug store during his vaca-
ton.
The report at Grangeville Satur-
day afternoon was that Cotton
wood was afre on both sides of
Main street and the way Cotton
wood people got out of the county
seat town was not slow by any
means.
The father of Sid and Dixon
Brown arrived here the first of the
week from North Carolina and will
visit with his sons for some time.
The old gentleman is nearly seven
ty years Of age and stood the long
trip nicely.
The largest gravel slide for
years occurred on Wednesday OF
last week near Lenore on the
Clearwater line. The slide was SC
large an extra track had to be built
around it and the train did not gel
through until Friday.
A number of the members of the
local Methodist and BAPTIST church
es took a ''hayrack" ride to the
Bruner home east of town Tuesday
evening where the evening was
spent with games and other amuse-
ments. A most enjoyable time is
reported.
The German State Bank had the
work of excavating for the founda.
ton of the new bank building
commenced the first of the week
and will soon have things in shape
to begin work on the building prop
er. The new bank will be built Of
brick, with steel front, and will
be neat looking structure wher
finished.
Martin Meuli, an old time resi-
dent of central Idaho and for years
a popular hotel man at Uni6ntown
Wash. was in the city the first o.
the week on trip over the prair-
lie. 1t had been a number of year.
since Mr.. MeuH visited this sectior
and he was agreeably surprised a
the many changes in the country
since he last saw it.
l. c, Hattabaugh, the nipple.
ment dealer, and Paul Bailor, al
undertaken, were Cottonwood
visitors Wednesday from the coun
ty seat. Mr.. Bailor recently pur.
chased the Irwin undertaking
parlors at Grangeville and is think.
ing seriously of putting in branch
stock at this place. He has
great deal of experience in caring
for the dead and will personally
conduct all funerals where hi.
services are required.
Everett, the I6-year old son O
Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Simpson
formerly of this place, was drown
ed in slough near Asotin Sunday
; evening while in swimming with q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27

A1l-Wool Eroadcloth suits.
doublc-breasted. semi-tight fit
ting coat, linfd with good
quality stafreta: black velye..
collar: long sleeves. with cuffs:
sidc-plaited SIX ri. stitched be-
low bfps. Blue. black and
brown; s!zes 81 to As. Price.
$3.50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27
BLACKSTONE INSTITUTE.
Better Facilities Thrn Ever Before and
Inrrc Attendance.

tSpecioi to tn Tlmes-Dispatch.l.
BLACKSTONE, VA, October 26.-Ihe
first month OF work at the Blackstone
Female Institute is nearing. an end,
and now that the rush and hustle Ut
teLdant upon the opening are over, u
is possible to Obtain a more accurate
estimate of the situation.
In order to give more rnom TO the
Stud,rt bcdy and tn Curnish better
facilities for work, forty new bed
rooms were added during the past
and the capac ty of the dining-roon
was increased nearly 80 per cent. Not
withstandtng this enlargement, the
principal announced that no more
students would be taken in tho
boarding department than We're en-
rolled in 1906-'0T. the purpose being
to put fewer girls in The bedrooms
than had been the custom in the past.
At the opening of the session very
place bad been engaged. and many
care was exercised in the acceptance
of students than evere before. The
limiting OF the boarders to 500 permits
OF more careful selection than is posi-
HE when an institution accept apDlica-
tons of all who apply. The enrolment
For the ear boarders and day pupils,
will be about 400.
In the literary department there
were some important changes. Miss
Nellie Bennett. who has been teach
ing at the institute for several years.
was granted a %furlough. and will spend
the winter in New York at the Bible
Training School, taking the excellent
course given by that institution, with
rome additional work at the Teachers
Gol-ge of Columbia University.
Miss Iva Scott Ayres and Miss Elsie
Talbot, both A. 3. graduates OF Ram
dolph- Macon Woman's College, are
new menberA of the literary faculty.
In the r3ust. separtment. Miss Mary
Pack. who took a furlough the session
of isos-'oi. has returned TO her work.
and there are three additional music
teachers. namely. Mrs. Rozelle Wat
kins, Miss Margaret Love and Miss.
Nellie Landlord.
a new knabe grand piano now leads
the music In the chapel.
The institute grounds have been en-
targed by the purchase of ten acres,
increasing the size of the grounds to
thirty-yce acres. The field for basket
ball and tennis courts has been greatly
enlarged. and there Is ample orpor-
tunity for all the young ladies who
desire TO do SO TO indulge in these
sports.
The first Sunday the opening sermon
vas preached by Rev. S. j. Brown. of
Portsmouth, Va, and on the Monday
following the opening address was de-
iivered by Rev. j.. a. Thomas, of
Lynchburg, Va, both of whom spoke
to the profit and entertainment OF their
hearers.
From present indications tie four
teentn year OF the institute VIII be like
each. predecessor, the best wear that
The institute has ever had.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27

EMPORlA COTILLION.
Initial German OF the CotilIiop CHM /,
brilliant Affuir.
TSpecial 10 Observation-Disclosures

special. to Tho ines ispatch.l
EMPORIA, VA, Octoher 9Th,
Emporia Cotillion Club danced It's mi
Arrlory Hall Music was furnished
by Kessnieh's Orchestra, OF Richmond.
Those dancing were Miss Laurine
u. 70. Yarrell, Emporia, Va; Miss Jrn,a
Jeffries. of Chase City, Va, with Major
e. f. GOODWIN, of EInporia, Va; Miss
BnrWeii, Of Chase City, VA, with MI,
Aiiss Ives Barrow, Of SmithfieId Va
With Mr.. y, G. Palmer, OF Emporia
Va; Miss Ida simms, of Poweiton, Va.
.yyith Mr; l. q. Hardy. OF Emroria, Va,
&c. with Mr.. y, NJ. Robinson, Of EN-.
poria. Va; Miss .Ytrgilia Glazebrook
~ LaWreaceyine, Va, with Mr., Stuar,
IonsH. % Lawgenceyille. Va; Mis-.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27
Educational Rally
Held at Berryvllle
10 The Times pispato.

aYNs4a (EDcrlal TO Itle ~
BERRYv1LLE, VA. October 20
There was mn enthusiastic cdurasional
rally held here last week. Tie assem-
sly was called to order by snperin-
.endent C. q. Massey in the auditorium
Of tho High School Building. The eS.
ercises were opened BY sins.ne Mr..
Kern. of Winchester. Va. Proiesso. :.
III. Farmer, principal Of the Brrfpyll.e
Hig School, welcomed the tua.ll..s,
md visitors in behalf or his school ahe
.be school board. and discussed NE
taiary Question OF teachers anu the
need OF larger appropriations froht ~
State for s!hool PURPOSES. e.,t,I,
Following this ReN. j. titrfy SIM
smoke OF the value OF education ahu
III the great work of the teacher ~
training young minds and ot ~
mtagre compe nsation they gel t". :
Then DR.. ormond stone. OF tiie ON
sersity of Virginia, was introduced
He discussed the benefit OF orshntIa
zion and working for desired enos, ite
also smoke OF the great WORK ~ t.S
teacher. and inc .dentaliy spohS OF ioNa
Jnspector C. G.. Mnptis followed with
a general discussion of schooi Sol..-
lions In the State, pointed oul HanS
unreasonable criticisms parents olLSii
make of the teacher. praised the teacns
,,rs OF the State for their work, aiIu
promised better things in the futnra
for those who properly ptsPa'S s
selves for tearhiats,
The following resolution was then
read BY Professor Farmer and adoptec
unanimously by the assembly,:
.Whercas we have in the county o.
Clarke n large number OF pupils now
attending our public free schools, ana
that we have n number OF tenchers
who are grossly underPala,, anu .nns
o,,r school term is too short. ara
whereas we will have n balance IN tne
state treasury of about StoO.ooV on the
1st day II January. 1908. after the pay
!nent OF all the operating expenses
and the economical administration ~
our State government; and whereas the
education of our chiliren is the hlSh-
esq enc paramount duty ~ the s"iH-
monwealth: therefore be 1t
Resolved by the school oHciaih
teachers and citizens of Clarke county.
assembled at Berryyine on October u.
1907, That tho next General Assembly,
of Virginia be, and the snme is mere
by. petitioned TO appropriate not less
than 100000 OF this surplus money TO
the public free school fund, so as to
the salaries of the teacners
and give larger terms to the childrei
of this Commonwealth, and that at
betterment of our public roads To en-
able the country children to get to the
echrcls.
"Resolved. further, That a copy OF
resolutions be sent TO TIE edu,
tLey be published in The local ana
State papers,
ton fnr the county was organized, o.
which Professor Farmer was made
and Miss Bessie Russell treasurer. A
committee was appointed to draft con-
etc, and report at next meet
ms, to be held November 9th.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27
DISGRACE KILLED IllM.
Man jailed for Drunkenness. Died, ,J,,.t
as He Said He Womb.

PITTsBuRG, PA, October as.-
Please don't send me to jail. judge.
I've n yer been In jail In my life, and
II Will XIII mp," pleaded Michael polan'
nIty-hVe years old, who had been az,
rested Tor drunkenness. Masistrate
FRANK Brady had sentenced him Ia
serve ten days, in default of a tne.
oh, /. guess II wont kill you," smi.-
insiy the magistrate. Youth
IND 1t All right in Jail"
! tell You the Disgrace will XIII meg
again declared p9lan. as a policeman
led MN away. Hair an hour later DO.
Ian. With a wagon-luad of other nrisen-
efs. WAS deposit d ut the door of Tie
county jail. As polau walked down
me steps and through The barred door
ne staggered and fell. lie was picked
up and carried into the Office Of the
Warden and the Jail physician was
sbnnit hee ne glanced az Doian,
Heart disease"
The mans prophecy had come true.
Killed him. '' Hau
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27

Fancy Weave Pure Worsted
Suits, in black. brown and
Esyy. strictly tailor made: 90
inch tight-fitting coat. lined
with taffeta; vestee OF white
pique. long sleeve stitched
cum. skirt sidc-plaited and
stitched below hips: three
s-inch folds: al sizes. Scl.50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27

Alice burges, OF Earmville, Va. With
MI I. Walker Turner, OF Emporia,
Va; Miss Mary Judith Smith. OF sur.
t0iks Va. with MIR. f.. Peyton TtIrne,..
OF Va; Miss Adrienne Drew.
Gobb, or 'NRRr re Va. with Mr.. Rohh
gey; Of Churchland. Va, with Mr. II
y, Norsleet. OF Franklin. Va; MIss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27

saliie q. Davis. Of Richmond. Va with
DIR, w. r, Adams. OF Ehmporias.M.
Miss Helen Carter. OF Richmond, \.
with MIR. Frank Slate, or aEmporia, Va;
Miss Kate Tunsta!i, Of Emporia. W.,
i.auI, Of Emporta.1 with Mr.. Fran.ls
Farmer, OF Wilson, N. Cl.;;. Miss Julia
Cooper, OF Henderson, y, " Wild NY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27

Broadcloth Suits. in navy,
brown and black; good quality
cloth. 27-inch tight fitting
jacket. lined with good t%affeta;
stitched straps over shoulders
and down front and back; full
width skirt, with a cluster. of.
side plaits: misses and wo-
mems sizes, $3.50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27
Unsurpassed Qualities and Patterns
Mew Rugs and Carpets

Tapestry Rugs, exl2 IT.. sl5, worth
All-wool smyrnn Rugs. ox12 feet,
$50.
Axmin.ter Rugs, SKIP IT,, 800.
Wilton Velvet Rugs, 9S12 It,,
seamless. $35; reduced from S45.
Notably rich docking patterns
and sturdy weaves win be found
among our Hall. Stair. Dining
Room, Living-I2oom and Library
Carpets. such as Tapestry Brussels,
Soc, Toe and 0Oc yard.
Velvets at s5c yard, and Wilt0ns
at E1.:5. sSs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27
An Art Exhibit
from Japan.

Locks Ike a Japanese
Art Store in Atlantic city.
Phiadelphia, or New York, "
was the remark Of a critical
observer yestcrdayin walk
ing through our Japanese
bric-a-brac section.
Only thing we lack is Jap
anesc statesmen, and the. dou-
bic prices that such stores
usually ask and gel.
We sell vases from $50 to
Sl9 that curio stores would
certainly ask SOC to $50 for.
Beautiful beyond descrip-
ton are the new things that
have arrived and are coming
in every day.
We've Just gotten In a
new line of vases to sell for
$l.89 that surpass anything
at the price seen for a long
time.
M 80 .FlHr - Ef |
It's worth Your while to
visit" in this department
and not be in any hurry TAX
ing your departure.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27
Lace Curtains Gomg @9f.. oq vs., W "a

Settle on the sum your pocket-book will allow you to5paYi
3for#Lace Curtains, and. then feel perfectly satisfied that you've
gotten the best values in draperics your money will buy.
You have our assurance that such will be the case.
A broad variety Of styles OF. our third floor-a few Of which
We note:
#&NoTTINGIAMS, s1@SlIO. s., $3.50 md 81 pair-the sloO. s.: M $3.50
are especially good values; 31s yards long. #@###8S
IRISH POINT CURTAINS. 81 yards long. *oo, 81, $3.50 $3.50 and $40.
AS usual our 50 IRISH POINTS are mequaled for variety If. styles
and quality. %#### #4## ## S&@###@
NOVELTY CURTAINS. 8 yards long. *50, sc, $3.50 to So pair
poRTIEREs We're lever pretticr In pattern nor have we ever had
as BIZ an assortnen Is now $:55, $3.50, $3.50, So and upwards a par.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27

=, ]. Story. Of Emporla, Va; Miss
with Mr.; 5, s., Cruiekshanks. Of % Il.
porla, Val; Miss Nellie Turnbull, OF
hawrencsyille va. With Mr.. i. a Eli
Turner. Of Eiimlporia, Va. With I'M Mr.. Eu.
gene Brittle, OF Emporia, Va; Miss
Guy Price. q Richmond. VA With Mr.,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-05
PROPOSITION TO
LIGHT POLICE
HONOLULU GAS co. SUBMITS A
PLAN TO SHERIFF-UP TO THE
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.

Sheriff Iaukea will this even
ing submit to the Board of Supervisors
a proposition made by the Honolulu
Gas Company for the lighting % the
police station.
The Gas Companys proposition is to
install pipes, burners and fittings and
to supply gas with Lindsay burners, Of
which burner it is claimed that It can
give the same light as four electric
lamps of the kind ordinarily used. One
cent per hour per burner is all the cost
with gas at full force and at the full
rate of $2.25 per 1000 feet The company
if the police station requires a water
heater for surgical cases or otherwise.
will install a single heater plate for
$3.50 which will heat water at cost of
4 cents per hour, or a double plate at a
cost of $3.50 which will heat water at
a cost of cents.
The Gas Company, if it is found that
the cost of the gas is not less than that
Of the electrics, will not make any
charge for installation. The payment
for installation, if everything is salts
factory, can be made on the basis of
each month paying, in addition to the
charge for the gas consumed, an
amount equal to the amount saved on
electricity.