davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-08
PEOPLES BANK


Mr.. James F Ramey, of Eddyville
KY, who was selected to wind up
the affairs Of the Peoples Bank, is
active vice-president Of the First
National Bank, Of Eddyville, and
two and half years ago organized
the First National Bank, his selec-
ton to liquidate the Peoples Bank
was due to his phenomenal success
as a banker and his intricate know
ledge Of banking, many Of the de-
positors at this place having suggest
ed him and the choice was unanimous
among the stockholders for his selec-
ton to wind up the affairs, pay of
the depositors Of the Peoples Bank.
The bank will pay the depositors in
full within a few days, through the
First National Bank, of Eddyville,
and the stockholders will be settled
with as rapidly as collections are
made. Mr.. Ramey has retained the
services of cashier Edge Gregory to
assist him with the work OF iiquidst-
lug.
1t is quite a compliment to our
fellow citizen, Mr.. Jas. F. Ramey,
in being appointed liquidator for the
Dycusburg Bank, but his wide bust
ness experience and success in finance
fits him for the work. Mr.. Ramey
is vice-president of the First National
Bank, of Eddyville, and stands high
In the esteem of Lyon county people.
Progressive in his ideas, shrewd in
business, honest in his dealings with
his fellow-men, sfiable and generous
ne has won many friends in financial
circles Of Western Kentucky. Eddy
Vile is Justly proud to own his citi'
zenship and ows much of her ro..-
strides toward a new and greater
Eddyville to his energy and business
integrity.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-08
Fslu Coz GoIng 10 Salem.

BY deal which was consummated
last week the Pierce Hardware Co.,
of Salem, sold their stock and good
will to Felix Cox, of this city. Mr..
Cox will move to Salem at once and
assume charge of the business and
with the assistance Of his son, Virgil.
will continue the business at the
old stand.
1t will be the cause of sincere
regret to many people that Mr.. Cox
and his estimable family have decid-
ed to leave Marion. The Salem
people know him and are to be con-
graduated.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-08

Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Asher return
ed Wednesday from Crab Orchard
where they attended the State Con-
ventioE of circuit clerks.
Rev. j. 4. Price is attending the
Greensboro Uhautauqua this week.
Mrs. Mollie Travis and Miss May
Travis are visiting Mrs. Kirk, of
jacksonville, this week.
Maurie Num-, of Evansville, came
home Tuesday to spend his vacation
with his parents.
Misses Grace Moore, Maude Gill
liland and Lizzie Gilbert, Messrs
George Lawson, Greed Taylor and
Virgil Moore spent Sunday with Miss
Eva Clement in Tolu.
Master Escol Daughtrey left
Wednesday to visit his aunt, Mrs.
Shuttlesworth, in Uniontown.
Ken Hammond and wife, of Evans
vile, are the guests of G. G.. Ham
mond and wife.
Miss kena Hill, of Chapel Hill,
is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Fran
ces Daniels. this week.
Mrs. NJ. Il. Croft will leave next
week for the lower Michigan PENN
sula where she hopes to escape the
hay fever. Her daughters, Misses
Willie, Jessie and Ruth will accom-
pany her and they will remain till
frost.
Miss Sarah Sanders, of Paducah,
who has been the guest of the Misses
GRAY, returned to her home Wednes-
lay accompanied by Miss Ellis Gray.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-08
hsaVy Machinery.

Some very heavy machinery has
gone out this week to Eureka mines
and Manager Wagner informs us
that things will be under rapid swing
at the mine within week or two,
We saw some very rich specimens Of
zine that railway conductor, Mr..
Dill, of Vincennes, Ind, who Is
one of the Eureka owners, brought
to town in his grip Tuesday. Hard
in Era. Cavern Rock, III.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-08
R&%ae-fa7
kS]eCIEfY

In honor of Miss Irene Browning,
of Rose Clair, Illinois, who is the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. Ada Caven-
der, and Miss Mary Lucille Kennedy,
of Hopkinsville, who was the guest
of Miss. Anna Allen Elgin, Miss
Madeleine jenkins and Master Rob-
ert gave a lawn party Tuesday even
ing, of last week, to which were in
vited the following of their little
friends, besides the guests of honor
Anna Elgin, Fannie Blue, Katie
Yates, Gwendoline Haynes, Marian
Clement, Maude Flanary, Mamie
Rochester, Bertha Rankin, Mildred
Rankin, Varnie Cofeld, Mary Cofeld,
Mira Dixon, Elva Pickens, Alma
Asher, Katie Yandell, Mildred Trs-
Ter, Gussie Burgett, Susie Boston,
Mamie Love, Edith Burton, Grace
Taylor, Katie Stephenson, Mildred
Moore, Virginia Blue, Ruth Dollar,
Ruth Melton, Bertha Scipman, Edna
Clark, Linda jenkins, Orlin Moore,
Galen Dixon, Sylvan Price, Ben
Moore, Gray Rochester, Emmett
Clifton, Rhea Love, Coleman Foster,
Dudley Nogle, George Orme, Cecil
Taylor, Ira Sutherland, James Car
loss, Raymond Olive, Herbert Rog-
ers, Raymond Olive, Elmer Franklin.
The spacious grounds had been
lighted by Japanese lanterns, with
electric lights in terspersed, and was
a most inviting place for the young
folks to enjoy the games and differ
ent plays they engaged in.
Miss Browning favored the comp
any with a choice recitation, which
was enjoyed by every one who heard
it and which evin' ced her great talent
in elocution. Refreshments we're
served at 10 o'clock, consisting Of
chocolate cream and cake, cherry and
pineapple frappe was served through
out the evening by Miss Fannie
Blue, who presided quite gracefully
at the punch bowl.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-08
Crider.McneeIy.

Married-August l, Mr.. Burk
Order to Miss Pearl McNeely; Rev.
W. +. Paris officiating. Mr.. Order
is the grandson of the late Dir. W.
b. Travis and prosperous young
farmer of the eastern par. of the
county. The bride is the accompli-
shed daughter of Prof. j. b. Nc
Nelly, of the Piney community.
May happiness and prosperity fol-
low them through life, is the wish Of
their many admirers. II.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-08

Miss Ina Price entertained the
young society set at her home on
Walker Street, Tuesday evening from
s to 10 o'clock. Among those pres
ent we're:
Misses Lena Holtsclaw, Alma
Asher, Elva Pickens, Marya Dixon,
Hazel Pollard, Reva Hill. zelda
Travis Messrs. Herchel Ramage,
Emmett Clifton, Aubrey Canaan,
Galen Dixon and Sylvan Price.
Miss Mammie Haynes served frap-
pc to the guests as they arrived.
The girls prize, hand painted card
case, was won by Miss Lena Hollis
claw aud the boys prize, a box of
andy, was won by Emmett Clifton.
Delicious refreshments we're served,
consisting of ice cream, sherbert and
cake.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-08

The Crittenden County Teacher
Institute will convene at Marion,
KY, August ~ 1907, and continuing
FIVE days. Ali who expect to teach
in this county, and those who want
their certificates to remain valid,
will be requested to attend the entire
session. j. B. PARIS, Co Supt.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-08
Entertained al Dinner.

Miss Marion Clement entertained
at six o'clock dinner quite a number
OF her friends from Fredonia who at
tended the ball game Thursday after
noon. They we're:
Misses Mary d. Terry, Isabelle
Howerton, Mary Louise Myers, Mary
Wyatt, Addie Boyd, Ida Terry, also
Sylvan Price, Ray Flanary and
Gwendoline Haynes.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-08
June lst, 1907

June lst, 1907.
Hon. J. G. ". Beckham,
Frankfort, Ny.
My Dear Sir:-We have just had a
conference with Mr.. Waugh, Com
mouwealths Attorney Of the 32nd
Judicial District, relative to the
appointment Of the Special Judge to
try the cases Of the Commonwealth
vs.. James Hargis, etc. Mr.. Waugh
was here principally to see Us rela-
tive TO the appointment of Judge
Daugherty and after going over the
matter with him frankly told him
that we preferred not to have Mr..
Daugherty appointed as he was quite
an old gentleman, that the case
would most likely be hard fought
and would require man of energy
and younger years. Ii Is also very
important case from legal stand
point and there are a number Of fine
points on evidence and other legal
points which will arse during the
progress OF the trial. From our
investigation we are informed that
Mr.. Daugherty is not so good law
yer as one should be to take charge
of a case OF this character.
We were in conference quite
while with Mr.. Waugh and tried to
get you over the telephone So as to
make an engagement to come to see
you in Frankfort but Mr.. Leigh in
formed us that you were in the coun-
try and would not return until
tomorrow. Mr.. Waugh is compelled
to return to Grayson tonight and the
writer will be compelled to leave for
Magoffin county tomorrow to be gone
some ten days or more.
Before leaving Mr.. Vaughn wrote
you letter, setting forth his views
in regard to this matter and especi-
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-08

Houston, Tex, July |, 1907.
Editor REcORD-PREss.
Dear Sir:-Recelved my dear old
home paper this week with hearty
welcome, and hope the RECORD
PRESS will not lose its way to my
address any more. A letter from
mamma and the RECORD-PREss GER
tainly receive hearty welcome from
me each week. With best wishes.
Respectfully,
MRS. MILE EATON WoOLF,
1907 Travis St., Houston, Tex.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-08
IN The LIMElIGnT.
Some Correspondence Regarding The
HsrgIs Trial Il SANDY NOOK.

10 view Of the misleading state.
ncnts published in regard to the
recent trial Of Judge James Hargis
at sandy Hook, and the recent com.
munieation in the Courier.J ourn Al
from Mr.. A. Floyd Byrd. Mr.. Edw.
o. Leigh, the Governor Secretary.
today gave out the communication
below from Mr.. John NJ. Waugh.
the Commonwealth attorney, and
Messrs. Byrd 4 Jouett, the employ.
ed attorneys representing the pros
ccution
June lst, 1907.
j. c. W. Beckhsm, Governor.
Frankfort, Ky.
Dear Governor After a conference
sith Byrd and Jouett, Atty..,
assisting in tho prosecution Of HAr.
gises in Elliot county. find that
John \. DAugher,y, who was select.
ed BY Us at Sandy Hook to make
orders 10 the cases, Objectionable.
All orders made in the cases there
we're agreed orders and think bind
ing and legal. had no chance to
confer with Byrd and Jouett before
the case was set, aud a. the term Of
court was at an end W. were com-
PEELED to do something.
The defendants and counsel offer.
ed 10 agree on any lawyer IN the
state that We would suggest and are
yet willing a. understand II.
Daugherty hnd out is no lawyer
to speak Of and probably not eompe-
tent to try the eases.
think n you know nothing q
the contrary and would suggest
that Bolts. Of Oventon, y. c., Sauf-
ley or W. b. Moody would be en-
tirely satisfactory to all concerned,
some Of them having presided before
m some Of the eases with entire sat.
isfaeiion to both sides
Governor, | hope you will consider
these matters aud men before issu-
ing a commission in these cases
Very respectfully,
(signcd) JSo. VI WAGON.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-08
Saw Mill Sold.

Having sold my saw rig to Rey-
nolds Bros, of Blackford, will re-
ceive no more saw logs at the Plan
ing mill. The Planning mill will be
run as heretofore and we will keep OF
hand full line of dressed lumber,
sash, doors and blinds.
j. n. BosToN,
Marion, Ky.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-08
Republican County Committee.

Will meet at the Court House in
Marion at one o'clock on Saturday,
August IL, 1907, for the transaction
Of important business.
II. 4. HAYNES, Oh mn.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-08

One Of the most interesting games
of the season was played last Thurs
day afternoon, when the Fredonis
base ball team played the Moore
team on the latter diamond. From
the beginning the Marion boys did the
scoring and not until the eighth
inning did the Fredonia team make
a score. Quite a crowd from Fredo-
MIA accompanied the boys and, when
possible, did all in their power to en-
courage them.
OF course Marion was we'll repre-
sented and their encouraging voices
continuously filled the air and it was
a happy crowd that left the field at
5 80 o'clock. The score stood Z to ]
in favor Of the home boys.
The score we give below:
! 2 , 1 ) o ;
Marion % ; ! ! o 900
Fredonia % 90 % 900 ] "
Left on base, Marion, 2; struck
out by Franks, 10, by Rice 4.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-08

Little Miss Rena Heath entertain
ed on her sixth birthday, Saturday
afternoon from to 6 o'clock. Quite
a number Of her little friends we're
present and an Enjoyable evening was
spent Misses Lille Guess, Dessa
Clark and Lillian heath helped enter
tain the little guests. Ice cream,
sherbert, cake, banans and candy we're
served.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-08
BurtIs-kosmlnskl.

On Sunday, July 18th Mr.. John
VI. Burtis and Miss Minnie Kosmin-
ski were united in the holy bonds Of
matrimouy at Pontiach church by
Rev. w. Il. Farrow. -Munford,
Tenn, Times.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-08
Corn Wanted.

Will pay for white corn in shuck
So cents. for shucked corn 5S cents
delivered at mill.
MARION MILLING Co. incorporated.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-08

Miss nellie Sutherland entertained
Tuesday evening, in honor Of her
guest, Miss May Sigler of Morgan
field. The Lawn was beautifully
lighted with japanese lanterns and
presented quite an attractive scene.
The refreshment served, we're ices
and cake. Those present we're:
Misses Lizzie Gilbert, Irene Brow.
ming, Mabel Yandell, Sallie Joe
McGehee, Maude Gilliand, Grace
Moore, May Sigler. Lora johnson.
Messrs. Creed Taylor, Emmett Kol-
tinsky, Clarence Gilliland, Gray
Rochester and Maurice Sutherland
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-08

Miss Ina Price entertained Tuesday
evening from 8 to 8 in honor Of her
little music class, each member OF
which was asked to bring some one
with them, when they had all arrived
and those they had invited, there was
a yard full. The evening was most
delightful one to all present for where
can there be more inspiring scene,
than a children's party on the lawn
on a summer day? Little girls, in
each her best "bib and tucker" and
little boys in knee pants and hearts
as light as the air. Their laughter
and the music of their voices drown
ing all else. Little Miss Tommie
Canway won the prize, a handsome
doll, ready dressed. james Hover
ton won the boys prize, a horn. Miss
Mamie Haynes serve the punch
throughout the evening in the con-
test.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-08
Rural Route Business 6roWlng.

Mail handled by Rural Carriers
during the month of July:
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-08
LOCAL NEWS.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.. Asher return
ed Wednesday from Crab Orchard
where they attended the State Con-
ventioE of circuit clerks.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-07-31
The CRISIS PASSED
IN THE STOCK MARKET
The Opinion Of Spectators That Any
Other Change Must Be For the Best.

New York. July 3O-The stock mar
ket. developed period Of unsettled
conditions IN the early dealingS fol-
lowed by quieter conditions and some
recovery. Before the recovery in Lon
don set in British consols extended to
the low record touched yesterday by
selling as low as S213. There was
some further disorder manifested in
copper securities abroad also because
of the additional decline in the, price
of the metal there. When conditions
steadied in London it was accepted as
the passing of the crisis and sentiment
was correspondingly improved. Some
of the buying of stocks was for the
London account and marked the COW
ering of shorts for that account Lon
don also reported some buying of
Americans there for the continental
account, especially Missouri. Kansas
& Texas. which was one Of the fea-
lures of strength. There was no dis
position TO operate in anticipation of
the steel corporation dividend meeting.
as IT was known that the directors
would not go into session. until the
hour for closing the exchange.
The supposition that there would be
a change in the dividend rate had been
quietly dsdefinitely advanced. Bonds
were unchanged.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-07-31
PROMINENT MExICANS
ENGAGE IN SMUGGLING
The Mayer of Juarez Escaped Before
the Discovery Of a Deal in Which
He Was implicated.

FL Paso. July 3O.-Mayor Silvano
Montemayor OF the city of JuareZ one
Of the most influential citizens in the
state of Chiahuahua. has disappeared.
JuareZ has been in n fever of excite
merit since the capture of a party of
smugglers and the arrest of thirty
persons including six Of the most
prominent business men in town. To-
night the federal authorities seized
fourteen cars Consigned as coal to
Mayor Montemayor. and found that
five of the cars were loaded with dry
goods, clothing and shoes. A thin lay
er of coal covered the merchandise in
each case. Montemayor's warehouse.
goods and papers We're seized as was
also the large mercantile establish
ment of Ketteson and Degatau.
Yardmaster Villanouve of the Mexi-
can Central and a large number of
Mexican switchmen and carloaders
were Jailed today. The authorities
say the evidence secured by them i'm
plicates a clerk in the Banco Nacion-
ale one Lecombier. and a son of Ar
guella. 4 prominent customs broker.
both of whom escaped to this side of
the river today. At late hour today
1t was said that more sensational ar
rests would occur tomorrow.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-07-31
FORAKER STANDS PAT.

Cincinnati, o. July 30.-When Sena-
tor Foraker learned of the action of the
committee. he gave out the following
statement: Il cannot add To anything
l said in my letter this morning |
wrote the letter foreseeing the result.
and feeling that it was my duty To
give notice beforehand that ! would
not be bound by any such unauthorized
action. The committee had no more
right to speak on the subject for the
republicans of Ohio than any other
twenty-one republicans of the state.
and the action of the committee will
not affect my course in any way
THE next state convention will have
authority to speak and by the action
of that convention il will he the duty
of every good republican to abide. In
the meanwhile. we shall have our mu-
nicipal elections and the benefit Of
occurring events. in the light OF which
we no doubt will be able To act intel
ligently and satisfactorily"
Senator Charles Dick refused to
make any comment. Neither would
the Junior senator discuss the letter
OF Senator Foraker TO the committee
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-07-31
HABIT
ON THE COAST
Of Running Full Speed
through FOgs
That Is What Caused the
Disaster of the Steamer
Columbia.

san Francisco. July 3a.-rhs tesii-
mony of the officers of the stcanf
schooner San Pedro before Captain
John Birmingham today demonstrated
clearly that th- habit 0f coast skip
pers OF running vessels NJ fun speed.
regardless Of fog. was mainly rcSron-
siblc for the wreck of the Columbia
ana its terrible consequence.
Chief Mate HcndrickSOn. ysilo vsas
in charge of the San Pedro NJ th..
time Of the collision testified that
when he first heard the fog signals
Of the Columbia he did not slow tiayxu
and that when the passenger loarrci
out Of the fog it was too late to do
anything but make the collision as
light as possible. He appears IN have
acted with dispatch and good indy-
mcnt when he sighted tir- Columbia,
but AT that time the ships Ears not
more than length apart AMI rot
much was possible.
The mate said. in answer 10 n ques-
tiOn. that when, he fog signals nte
heard close by IL is the custom 10 slo,v
down. but that the culumbia's signals
seemed far away.
J The question OF passing siSuais
seemed very uncertain in thc chief
mates mind. In a close etnss e2sm-
ination by an attorney thc mats sii,i
not know whether the last signal h.s
blew was a fog signal or a biast 10
go to port. The witness has been "a
seaman on the coast for twenty fniir
years and has held a masters iieeaSe
. for two Years
| The testimony OF Captain Hansen
and Second Mate Shaub cnFrohorafed
the chief mate as 10 direction tom
which the Columbia's first whistles
! sounded
! The san Francisco and Portland
Steamship company's official eorrsctet
list. furnished 60 the Associated Press
, this evening shows thai of the iS9
passengers carried by steamer Coium-
bia sixty-six arr missing. and In all
probability were drowned. Thrre Eers
fifty-nine cabin pazenssrs and seven
steerage. only elsven of the flf,y-nius
members % the crrw ara now missing
This revision bring The total number
Of missing fa seventy -ssvsa- Thsfe
were 24S souls ON the Columbia when
she collided with the san Pedro.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-07-31

OF Mr.. TAFT
By a Majority Of the Ohio
Committee
The Committee Also De-
sires the Continuance of
Foraker and Dick.

Columbus, o. JULY 30.-The candi-
dacy OF VIM. II. Taft, secretary Of war.
for the republican nomination for
president was endorsed by the re-
publican central state committee today
bv a vote of 10 to 9. The endorsement
carried with it a declaration that the
republicans of Ohio are opposed ITO
the elimination from public life Of SEN
ators Foraker and Dick"
Although beaten by decisive vote
in all preliminary contests. the adher-
ents OF Foraker in the committee re-
fused To accept the olive branch cX-
tended by the Taft supporters and
when the resolutions as amended We're
accepted, no effort was made 10 make
the action of the committee unani-
nous. The resolutions as amended and
adopted by the committee. follows:
I'VE believe that a great majority
Of the people of Ohio are convinced of
the high character. and great and dis
tinguished services OF Secretary Taft.
and endorse his candidacy for the
presidency. and further.
I'VE declare that the republicans Of
Ohio overwhelmingly desire that the
name of Mr.. Taft be presented to the
ration as OhiO's candidate for presi-
dent. and that the republicans of other
| states be invited to Cooperate with
the republicans of Ohio To secure his
nomination in 1908.
BE il further resolved that We en-
phatically declare that the republicans
of Ohio are opposed To- the elimina-
tion from public life of Senators For
| aker. and Dick. whose services to the
party and the state have been dis
| tinguished by ability, wisdom and pat
| riotism.'
The endorsement Of Taft's candidacy
was vigorously opposed by Foraker
who. upon the eve Of the meeting oi
! the committee. made known his dis
sent from the endorsement. The sen
ior senator controlled seven members
Of the twenty-onc Of the committee or
all votes. except that taken upon III,
adoption OF the resolution endorSine
/ Taft.
A. /. Vorys. manager Of the Taf
campaign. declared tonight that III,
action of the committee was import
ant in that it gave assurance 20. Other
| states that Taft had the support of hi.
party in Ohio and would be backed
by n delegation from this state in tn,
next national convention.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-07-31
THE BOTTOM FELL OUT
OF The ERIE CANAL
Four Canal Boats Sucked Through the
Hole Into Onondaga Creek.

Syracuse. n. Y July 3O.-The stone
arches which support the bed OF the
Erie Canal at a point near the center
of this city. where it passes over On
ondaga Greek. gave way this after
noon and four canal boats We're drawn
into the bed OF the creek beneath, and
fifty feet Of the wall Of the three
story Empire FIGURING Mill was
thrown into the water. and the Bartels
and Greenway breweries, respectively
on the north and south banks Of the
canal were threatened with demolition.
No one was hurt.
The canal level at this point is five
miles in length. Division Superintend-
ent Keeler Immediately ordered the
water drawn off. He said tire break
was caused by the arches OF the
aqueduct over Onondaga Greek break
ing All canal traffic will be tied up
! and il will be several days before the
| damage can be repaired. The boats
and their cargoes are total losses.