davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-05-20
BEARS HAMMER
STOCK MARKET
Use Report of Action
Against the Hill
Roads.

NEW YORK. May 20.-The stock mar
ket reOpened reactionary. Union Pacific
started in y per cent lower and lost in
all 4. InterboTough opened q lower,
Smelling y. Reading. and Chesapeake
and Ohio 3, New York General North
ern preferred q. and Atchison. St Paul,
and Copper = lower Steel common
opened a lower and advanced X. Colo
rado Fuel unchanged.
II a m.-The market was under bear
influence from the start. Prices declined
sharply during the early part of the
first hour.
The statement that the Interstate Com
snerce Commission would proceed
against the Hill roads was the base
OF the bearish tendency.
a prominent exception to the general
weakness was Consolidated Gas, which
opened at an advance of 215. at 1874, and
in the losses on the early downward
movement.
Noon.-The selling that was the fea-
5ure of the trading in the first hour
continued a little into the second hour,
carrying Union Pacific below 40 and
causing further fractional declines in
other issues. But before noon COW
ering movement started on which prices
recovered a small part OF their previ-
Gus losses, and at midday the market
was dull and fairly steady at frac-
of the earlier trading. except in Con-
solidated Gas the strong feature of
the first hour, which reacted one point
from its highest price.
The Washington times., 1907-05-20
DOCKMEN WIN
FIRST VICTORY
IN BIG STRIKE

NEW YORK. May 2O.-The first big
victory in the lOngshOremen strike
was recorded today when the New
York and Australian Steamship Com
pany signed an agreement with the
strikers. acceding to every demand. As
a result, 1000 members of the union
went to work on that company's ships
at pier 81, South Brooklyn, today. at
the rate of 30 cents an hour for day
work. and so cents an hour for night
work
This victory added greatly to the
strength OF the strikers. President Con-
ners today denied the report that he
was willing to arbltrate with the steam
ship lines He said that ne did not op-
pose a conference at which the long
Bhoremen could show the steamship
lines the business of their claims. but
he would not submit TO arbitration OF
the mems claim for 40 cents for day
work and so cents for night work
From that position we will not re-
cede one single point" said President
Corners. And TIE only good a con-
ference would do would be to demon
strate 10 the owners the business Of
our claims"
The Washington times., 1907-05-20
Big Railroad Men
of Modern Days
Held Small Jobs

F. H. Hartman was a clerk in
Ogdensburg, n. Y, and used to
run a switch engine for amuse-
ment, after hours.
w. H. Canniff, of the Nickel
Plate road, was a night watch
man.
A. A. Robinson, president of
the Mexican Central, was an ak
man in an engineering corps on
the old st. Joe and Denver City.
Marvin Hughitt, president of
the st. Paul, was a telegraph
operator in Utica, n. Y.
w. H. Newman, president of
the New York Central, was a
brakeman.
Lucius Tuttle. president of the
Boston and Maine, was a local
ticket agent.
f. B. Thomas, president of the
Lehigh Valley, was a coal weigh
er. at $40 a month.
The late Samuel Spencer, of the
Southern, was rodman on the
old Memphis and Savannah.
Stuyvesant Fish. late of the
Illinois Central, was clerk in
the Office of that company.
The Washington times., 1907-05-20
HELD FOR GRAND JURY
FOR STEALING CIGARS

After pleading guilty OF the charge Of
houEebreaking preferred against him,
William Hutchinson was held for the
grand jury by Judge M.llowny this
morning.
According 10 the statement OF the
complainants in the case. Hutchinson
broke into the lunch room Of r L.
Boyd, which Is situated near the Agri-
cultural grounds. and stole a number
Of cigars. He was arrested by Detec-
tive Watson. who noticed him selling a
l0-cent brand OF cigars at the rate OF
two for cents.
The Washington times., 1907-05-20
UPPER CONFESSES
MANY BORROWINGS
Preacher Systematically OBJ
tanned Large Sums From
Pensioners.

NEW YORK, May 20.-In a statement
generating his brother. H. Allen Tup-
per, from any connection with his ex-
tensive borrowing. the Rev. Kerr Boyce
Topper, former pastor OF the Madison
Avenue Baptist Church, who has left the
city with a trail Of debts behind him,
practically makes a confession 10 the
charges against him
The letter confirms stories TO the effect
that the pastor borrowed large sums OF
money from his parishioners.
His scheme was 10 borrow from one 10
pay the other, fully expecting the day
TO come whom he might make good
But it didn't. Instead. the church peO-
pie became Disguised, and then came
the crash.
DR.. Upper is supposed TO be in Pitts
burg.
The Washington times., 1907-05-20
CHURCH STRIPPED
BY CONGREGATION

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. May 2o.-Courts
will be called on 10 decide the owner
ship of the furnishings OF St. Anthony s
Catholic Church. The church has been
involved in a facuonar fight, and Bishop
Bannerman recently communicated
the Rev. Mr.. Lops. who had been acting
as pastor, for his refusal to obey
orders.
The majority Of the congregation stuck
by the deposed pastor, and yesterday
1,500 persons marched 10 the church and
removed everything except the organ
and bell
The Washington times., 1907-05-20
ARGUMENTS
IN MRS. EDDY CASE

CONCORD. y. H., May 2O.-The first
oral arguments in open court resulting
from the suit brought by the next
friends" OF Mrs. Mary Baker @. Eddy,
20 compel the leaders Of the Christian
Science Church to account for her prop
erty began today before Judge Robert
y. Chamberlin in the superior court.
The pending clash was on the mo-
ton Of Henry W. Baker, Of Boston;
Archibald Mcclellan. OF Boston. and
Josiah r. Fernald, Of Concord. who ask
the court 10 substitute them for the
next friends of Mrs Eddy, who
brought action.
The Washington times., 1907-05-20
TWO INSPECTORS
OF CONSTRUCTION

George W. Darby has been appointed
inspector Of construction in the Office
Of the Inspector Of Buildings. at $50
per diem. Appointment 10 take effect
when he reports for duty.
James H Grant. jr-, is appointed an
inspector Of construction, - per diem, in
the office OF the Inspector OF Buildings.
Appointment 10 take effect when he re-
ports for duty.
The Washington times., 1907-05-20
Richest Copper Country in the World.

News has reached Washington that
mining experts sad prOspectors have
acknowledged that the Copper Noun
tains Of Wyoming IL a revelation TO all,
due 10 the rich discoveries daily. They
have no hesit6ncy fl acknowledging that
Ii is the richest copper country in the
world. Senator Clark backed by the
copper kings and the Chicago and North
western railroad are investing millions.
The latest news Is that Senator CLARK
has bought the Williams-Lunan prop
erty for 81 900. 600. and IL is his intention
to build one OF the largest smelters in
Shoshoni for the benefit OF all The
Riverton Mining Company owns large
property interests in these mountains near
the Williams-Luman mine, decided 10
advance their shares from Is cents to
p cents at midnight. May 3, 1907. This
Is due 10 the rich strikes made recently
which viii save thousands Of dollars in
developing. Campbell-HudSon CODp2 ny
1902 II street northwest Is auth--szed
10 receive all subscriptions for stoSk
in the District OF Columbia and vicirs =
or or before May ..
The Washington times., 1907-05-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
PLACED ON RECORD

Massachusetts avenue southeast. he
tween Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets
Emma A. McCully 10 Edward S. York.
lot 50. square 1867. $40.
Thirty-second street extended-W. Os-
car Ramsburg 10 Mary B. Fitzhugh. lot
BIS. square 1900. So Mary b. FitzhuRb
ronVeys same property TO John ".
Borst. $40
Holmead Manor-Elizabeth II. Nc
Clery to Harry Wardman, lot q. block
IS. 80
Takoma Parkway L. Sullivan ct vir.
Lucien N, 70 Lambert Disney. lot 80.
block IL. SO.
WhNtingham-OWen II. Fowler ct ux.
10 Thomas ]. Johnson, lots Al TO As
block 5os7, $40.
The Washington times., 1907-05-20
FORMER PRESIDENT B0NILLA
TO BE HONDURAS BROKER

NEW ORLEANS. May 20.-Former
President Manuel Bonilla, Of Honduras,
said in an interview that he intends to
go into business in Belize, British Hon
duras.
He expects to become general brok-
er for tropical forest products. and also
will run a plantation of his own. Mr.
Bonilla was slightly indisposed upon his
arrival here.
The Washington times., 1907-05-20
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING,
BARN BURNS TO GROUND

A large barn on the farm Of William
S. Knox. president of the Knox Express
Company. on the Silver Hill road. be-
yond Anacostia- d. c.. was struck by
lightning and completely destroyed by
fire yesterday The loss is estimated at
81 800. partially covered by insurance. A
number Of horses and mules we're saved
by farm hands.
The Washington times., 1907-05-20
WIDOW CHIEF BENEFICIARY
UNDER c. S. DENHAM'S WILL

BY the will of Charles S. Denham. fled
for probate, Mrs Mary NJ Denham is
made sole beneficiary of all his property
with the exception OF 4 beqUest of $500 10
Lulu Denham. daughter At the death
Of Mrs. Denham. William X. Reeve for
merly in the employ Of the testatOr, is
10 be given the real estate situated at
S26 Nineteenth street Lewis Cass Den
ham. a brother. is named as executor
and trustee.
The Washington times., 1907-05-20
oMilkD Bread Merits Praise.

You will get exactly what you want
In the way Of bread when YOU order
Holmes genuine homemade MIX
Bread. IL is delicious. nutritious bread
the cleanest and best baked bread from
a mOdernly equipped home bakery. De-
livered direct from oven 10 table. SC. De-
liciOus homemade Pies, 20c Holmes
Bakery, LIST & Z SITS. Phones z. 144O & 144l.
The Washington times., 1907-05-20
GARLAND HIDDEN
FROM EVERYBODY
No Means of Knowing How
III Young Diplo-
mat Is.
IS Secrecy to Protect Woman
Or Make Edwards
Uncomfortable b?

Is 1t because wOman's name is in
volved in the recent ARRAY between Col
Charles A Edwards and Alexandra Gar
land, IT.. attache of the Peruvian lega-
ton, that Mr.. Garland is hidden from
the sight of everybody. and his doctor
refuses 70 tell what his condition is?
Or is this secrecy maintained in order
10 make more effective the accusation
against Colonel Edwards that he has
been guilty Of assault with a dangerous
weapOn2
These are the questions that are being
asked by all interested in the case. The
young diplomat is at the house of DIT.
George Ruffin. at 1101 Fourteenth street
northwest. The published statement
that he is at the Peruvian legation was
untrue
The Washington times., 1907-05-20
LOCAL BENTON.
No Wonder You Have Trouble

Getting satisfactory bread when you're
careless about ordering Specify SCHNEI-
DER'S MALT Bread If you want the
best, and see that you get it. AT grOCers'.
The Washington times., 1907-05-20
WASHINGTON PRICES

Sales of the board, including the after
call. amounted TO 1s2 shares Of stock and
So, 557 in bonds.
Following are the sales and quotations
OF today's market:
Capital Traction SIS. g. OO0N1Os2L 81 O0O0
1OSs4 s.. G0OGIOSSt. S2.O0Odl0S74. s., OO0ilOs2t
81. OO0Gl0S%. Sl00al015. S420G 1851. $40
1851, &5,000Hl0S%. Sl,UOOdl0sss, $lldlOS1+
$3.50 l0sI4 S126n10SI4, S58QI0SI4
Washington Railway * Electric
per cent. $1,000 SPY. $1,000 81 =
$l0O0dS2iA. S5OO6S25s
Washington Railway and Electric
preferred, 25G79Iz cash.
Washington Gas. 2O664H, 5I64It
25G64.
After call-Mitchell Mining, 100g3A.
Washington Gas. 1854.
The Washington times., 1907-05-20
FIFTEEN ARE CONFIRMED
AT EIGHTH STREET TEMPLE

Fifteen boys and girls were confirm
ed in the Jewish faith yesterday at the
Eighth street temple. The services were
conducted by the Rev. DR.. Simon, rabbi
Of the temple.
The Washington times., 1907-05-20
Warm weather Win Not Annoy You

IL you have a Chicago Jewel Gas Range.
l204 q 81. c. A Muddiman & Co, Sic u ST.
The Washington times., 1907-05-20
FINANCIAL GOSSIP.

The management of the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit Company has made an
nOuncement of important financing 20
be done in the immediate future, for the
purpose. primarily. of providing funds
for improvements. The stOclIho lders
will hold special meetings June 10 and
il. respectively. TO authorize a mortgage
for So. coo. COO, to secure certificates of
Indebtedness as heretofore issued TO the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit for cash ad-
vances to subsidiary companies.
The United States Steel Corporation
viii conclude the first half Of the year
on the 3Oth of next month. and indica-
tions are that the earnings for that pc
Rod Will be several million dollars in
excess of the corresponding period of
last year.
At the going prices of St. Paul stock.
and the 90 per cent paid subscriptions
to the new issue, the sale OF the former
and investment OF the proceeds in the
latter promises profit OF from ten TO
fourteen points share, according 10
interest rates prevailing during the
operation.
The Delaware and Hudson Company
is preparing TO sell. in the near future,
the SlOOC0.OOO equipment trust bonds au-
long ago.
OF the $4,000. 600 tours of 1907, $4,000
600 will be refunded into twos, and $780,
100000 will be redeemed.
It is reported that representatives OF
the New York Central and the Penn
svIvania who are directors of the Chesa-
peake and Ohio, viii resign from that
board at the first opportunity. The sale
last December Of Sl5.630oo0 par value OF
Chesapeake and Ohio stock by the Penn
sylvania to Kuhn. Loeb x Co. is Eiver
as one reason for New York Central $
withdrawal.
The report of earnings Of the Inter
borough metropolitan Company for Its
first year Of operation ended March 81
1907, shows only 2.04 per cent earned OF
the average amount OF ; per cent pre-
ferred stock outstanding during the year
SIS. as. 800. Not even this rate was &C
tuaIly earned. however, as the speCia
franchise taxes for the metropolitan
Street Railway. about which there has
been litigation. are not included in the
amount charged TO taxes.
The Washington times., 1907-05-20

Riding and Driving Horses for Hire.
West End Stables. SOIL 18th st. Phone
NJ 1850.
The Washington times., 1907-05-20
Our Speciality is to Pay OF
Loans of High-Rate Money
Lenders.

We have interested men OF large means who
are satisfied with small per cent on their
money They will advance any amount from
horses wagons. salaried employees. etc, In the
District You will like our rates and terms
We charge for interest only.
$40 one mo- soc $50 ore mo. S1.eS
$40 one \ D S1-o5 SIS ere Eao. S2.4s
$50 one mo. S1.45 eloo one mo. Sc IS
$40 one mo- S1-55 $500 one mo. 500
We also make a small charge for apprais-
ing property. etc. Loans made out IN easy
payments any time from 1 month 70 1 year
We make a speciality OF loans from $40 20
$500, and can give you the amount the day
you ask for It, Can. write. or telephone.
Potomac Guarantee Loan Co.,
s2s St. n. W. Atlantic Bldg.
Rooms Nos. a, 95. AZ. Second Floor.
Telephone Main 63s.
The Washington times., 1907-05-20
Hungarian gypsy orchestra at

Park Hotel Summer Garden. Rathskeller.
n. Y. ave. and 18th ST. T. Endres. Prop.
The Washington times., 1907-05-20
MITCHELL JARED
FROM 4 LEVEL
Capital Traction Bonds Were
Plentiful Enough to Sup
ply All Corners.

Blue Monday it certainly was on the
Washington Stock Exchange. There
was a good attendance of members and
the material was there to do business.
But the business was sorely lacking.
After some show Of activity in the new
issue Of Capital Traction bonds. which
were sufficiently plentiful 10 meet all
demands, the trading relapsed into a
decided state of dullness. not even
varied by the usual manipulation of the
alleged Gas pool or any other of the
several interests which on occasion fur
nish the bulk Of the dealings. The fact
that but 1S2 shares OF stock were traded
IN is convincing evidence how really dull
Il was.
Rdvices from New York this morning
were TO the effect that Mitchell Mining
was being sold there rather freely at
3&. and as Washington follows New
York's lead IN this particular stock, the
price here also dropped and the ex-
uberance in the buying of Saturday was
noticeably wanting.
Gas stock weakened and railways were
neglected, while the general list re-
manned in a state of status quo.
The Washington times., 1907-05-20
Money Loaned Salaried People

Sraces IN C principal cities; save yourssll
Rcney By getting my terms nrs6- .. &
The Washington times., 1907-05-20
STOCKS, BONDS, AND MONEY
NEW YORK STOCKS

Quotations furnished by A. o. Brown q
Co., MunSey Building; Members New York
Stock Exchanged
The Washington times., 1907-05-20

Amateur Pictures Developed at Small
cost. Kodak supplies. Krouse's. 757 9Th
81 uT
The Washington times., 1907-05-20

The Delaware and Hudson Company
is preparing TO sell. in the near future,
the S1OOC0OOO equipment trust bonds au-
thorized by the board Of managers not
long ago.
The Washington times., 1907-05-20

LOANS Oh EUAE1TUaEs
Here We are way down at the bottom
OF the column
WHEN IN DOUBT about borro wing
fust cali on the company that blows"
tie least. That's US.
ABSOLUTELY no publicity-no pry-
tnr into your private affairs-no delay.
CoLU1EBxA GUARANTEE CO.
s13 3 ST. y. w. PRIVATE OFFICE
The Washington times., 1907-05-20

Carpets Taken Up, Cleaned, and Stored
At the very lowest prices. b P. Hinkel G.
Co, successors to Thorp Carpet Cleaning
Co., ASS Maine ave. sw. Phone NJ. 2025.
The Washington times., 1907-05-20
Secrecy Demanded.

But the location Of the wounded man
is all that Is given out definitely. DR..
Ruffin has been asked by Mr.. Garland
and other members of the legation to
give out nothing that might tell the
public the real condition in which the
wounded man now lies That he is ex-
tremely M is the general impression.
How Ill he is. no one but the doctor ard
can tell.
At the Central Office of the detective
force II is believed that young Garland
will be able TO appear in the Police
Court Thursday morning, If ii is finally
decided to call the case against Colonel
Edwards at that time. This, however,
cannot be confirmed at DIR. Ruffln's
house.
The Washington times., 1907-05-20

OF the S1i6c0O.000 fours of 1907, $4,000.
600 will be refunded into twos, and 500,
600 900 will be redeemed.
The Washington times., 1907-05-20
Not Seen by Mrs. Scott.

Colonel Edwards remains firm in his
assertion that he used no weapons
against Garland. contenting himself
with Furnishing the diplomat with his
fists.
Mrs. Louise Scott, the woman who
was the cause OF the ARRAY in front of
the De Soto apartment house Wednes-
day night, has not been allowed TO see
young Garland, according TO statements
mado at Dr. Ruffin's Office today
The Peruvian minister will return 70
this city from New York May %. Wheth-
er he will advise Garland 70 prosecute
the case against Edwards has not yet
been communicated to the members of
the legation now here.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1907-11-13

The news of the death of Mrs. 10.
Graf at the hospital in Mortified,
Mimi. Friday night was received
with expressions of sorrow through
ont the city. She went to the hospi-
tai to submit to an operation, from
which her death resulted.
Addie Mcintosh was born in Madi-
SON townhip, August 5, 1880, and
moved to DEBORAH when young girl,
being married to 10. Graf of Calmar
July 20, 1901. They lived at Calmar
for time and then moved to Austin,
Mimi, where she lived at the time
OF her death. She leaves to mourn
her loss her. husband, a daughter FIVE
years old, her mother, Mrs. Sarah
Mcintosh, brother Duncan and sister,
Mrs. Frank Drummer of this city.
The remains were brought to De-
corah and the funeral services held
from the home of her mother, Mrs.
Sarah Mcintosh, ON Monday after
noon, with interment in lakewood
cemetery.
She was lady who bore the respect
and esteem of all who knew her and
her grief stricken husband and family
have the sincere sympathy of all.
Among those from out of town at.
tending the funeral were Mr. and Mrs.
Alex. Mcintosh, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Gleason, Mrs. Fred Ryan, Miss wini-
fred Ryan, Miss Ida Mcintosh, Hugh
Mcintosh. Cresco Messrs. and Mds.
Matt Graf, Michael Graf, Peter
Graf, Bert Bernatz, Calmar; Mr.. and
Mrs. Dell Morrison, Hesper Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Bloomfield, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bushman, Mds. Hazelton, Weize,
Fairbanks and Plum, Austin, MINI.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1907-11-13
Former Pioneer Residen, Dies.

Mrs. Gertrude Ness, for many years
resident of Winnesheik county, dice
at the home of her son in Hatton. N
ID. last Wednesday at midnight, at the
advanced age of 90 years and 90 days.
She was born III Hallingdal. Norway,
and came to America As years ago,
settling near Highlandville, this
county. Her husband died in this
city, where they were living. about
fifteen years ago. and a year later she
went 70 Hatton, N. D., where she has
since lived. She leaves three sons
and daughter in North Dakota, a
daughter at st. Paul. and son, John
at Highlandville.
The remains were brought here
Saturday. and the funeral services
held on Sunday from the Big Canoe
church, Rev. Seehuus officiating.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1907-11-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Filed in the Office Of the County Recorder
for the Week, Ending Nov. 9th.

Elizabeth Bosh to Frank Sikora,
lots 3, 10, IL, Anderson's Add. Fit.
Atkinson; consideration $3.50.
Ole Sveiser to H. III. Worth, lots
14-15, blk 8, Park Add, DEBORAH
consideration $780,
Charles Peshek and wife to HI.
White, lots 1-2-3-4-10-11-12-13 blk "a,
Fit. Atkinson consideration 81, 900.
Katie Houdek and husband to John
Houdek, lot in Ft.. Atkinson consider
alton $3.50.
w. D. Nordheim to Sarah Nord-
helm, lots 5-6-7 and w Ia of 8,
Morse's Add. to West DEBORAH con-
sideration 81.
Rudolph J. Novotny to Frank
Kubousek, l-2. sw IA, Sec. 1879
consideration s., 900.
j. Q. Rollins and wife to B. M.
Swezey. lot in NV Ii, .sw IA, Sec.
23-98-8: consideration 500.
Peter Hammervold and wife to
Edward Holiness, lot in sw IA, ne IA,
33-00-10; consideration 5000.
John Baresh and wife to Ruth Jane
Moore lot 5, blk 80, Calmar con-
sideration 1926.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1907-11-13
Jewell Helps Iowa Defeat Illinois.

In the most spectacular game of
football the state of Iowa ever saw,
the Iowa university defeated the
Illinois university at Iowa City Sat-
urday by the score of 25 to IL, plac-
ing Iowa in the forefront among the
big university teams of the west.
Knowlton was kept out of the game
by an injured ankle. but John Jewell
as left tackle kept up the DEBORAH
end of the team with signal credit. as
is shown by the following excerpts
from the detailed account of the game
in the Cedar Rapids Republican:
Jewell recovered the ball when
Seidel blocked punt and with Gross
interfer ence scored touchdown after
a spectacular run of twenty yards.
The Iowa rooters gave nine "Rahs''
and q tiger for every man on the team
including Knowlton. who was unable
to play owing to an injured ankle.
Murphy smashed off left tackle for
one and Jewell pounded the same
place for nine.
Illinois held Jewell and Murphy on
tWO SmaSheS.
A quarter back kick was recovered
by Jewell on Illinois 45-yard line.
Lift. for Illinois, kicked off for
Iowa, Jewell getting the ball on the
50-yard line and returning it five
yards.
On the next play Sinnock attempted
forward pass on quarter back run,
but Jewell got him before he threw
the ball for five yard loss.
The ball recovered by Jewell on
Illinois 5-yard line.
Jewell scores on 20-yard line.
Gross sprang in front of the rolling
pigskin and knocked off both the
halves who were rapidly closing in
on Jewell. who had snatched the ball
on its rebound and got away straight
down the field for 20 yards and a
touchdown.
Jewell tried left tackle for no gain.
Jewell smashed off right tackle for
six yards.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1907-11-13
New Boiler for Electric Light Plant.

The new boiler which was ordered
for the electric light plant some time
ago arrived last week, and working
men have since been busy setting it
up. 1t is now being bricked in, and
will probably be ready for use by Sat-
urday. This gives the plant three
boilers, in all 1926 horse power, and
Will enable them to greatly increase
the efficiency of the service, the plant
having been r-loaded for some
time. This is intended to carry the
plant until the new power dam is
completed, work on which is expected
to commence in the spring.