davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-12-24

The First National Bank Of Som
ersworth, N H., closed its doors and
Cashier Frederick A., Varney was
arrested following the discovery oI
shortage OF $4,000.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-12-24
wholeaals Maryset.

New YOrk.--W h a - Receipts,
100000 bush; spot barely steady;
No. red, 1.0S% @1.10H elevator;
No. 2 red, 1.10k (. o. b. afloat; No.
1 Northern Duluth, 1.19 I. o. b.
afloat; No. hard winter, Lie (. o. b.
afloat
Corn Receipts, 2O,425 BUSH,
spot easy; No. 2, GIN to arrive ele-
vator, and 68 T. o. b. afloat. Option
market was without transactions,
closing net unchanged December
closed SO; September closed CO.
Receipts, 49,500 bush; ex.
ports, 7,713 bush; spot steady; mix
ed, 260S2 lbs, 55055h; natural
white, 26@S2 lbs, 56@5Sh; clip
ped white, 34@42 lbs, 57Q621s
Poultry = Steady; alive Western
fowls, 16@17; turkeys, 1905;
dressed firm Western spring chick
ems, 1000; fowls, IL % IA spring
turkeys, Western, 16@19.
Eggs-Unsettled; receipts, $685.
State, Pennsylvania, and nearby
fancy, selected, white, 50@52; do,
fair to choice. "A @4S; brown and
mixed fancy, 40@42; do, fair to
choice, 35@3S; Western firsts, "a;
seconds, 90@SS.
iiadelphia.-Wheat dull and 1c
lower; contract grade December, 104
@104kc.
| Corn weak and Nc. lower; Decem-
Der, Ga " Q65.
oats firm No. white natural,
561k.
Eggs steady; Pennsylvania and
other nearby firsts (. c., 36 at mark;
do, current receipts, in returnab'e
cases, 35 at mark Western f1rsts, t.
c., 36 at mark; do, current receipts,
f. c., "a 4035 at mark.
Cheese firm; New York full
creams, choice, 14@14hc.; do. fair
to good, 13@13h.
Live poultry steady; fowls, II "a
@12hc.; old roosters, S1s @9;
spring chickens, IL " @12k; ducks,
11@12; turkeys, 14@15; geese, 10
OIL.
Baltimore e.-Flour-Quiet and un-
changed; receipts, 23,134 bbls.; ex.
ports, 1914 bbls.
Wheat-Dull and lower spot, cou-
tract, 1,01A @1.011s; spot, No.
red Western, 1.03@1.03 Decem-
ber, 101 u 01.O1h " January, 1.02 u
@1.02%; steamer No 2 red, 9S u
@9S15; receipts, S,236 bush. ex'
ports, 1,0S1 bush. Southern, OF
grade. 98@1.01.
Corn-Steady at decline; new
spot, contract, 65A @651s; new
year, 65@65A; January, GAN q
65; February, 65@65k; March
65H @651s; steamer mixed, 62N
@621e; receipts, 54,960 BUSH; ex
ports, 69,572 bush; new, Southern
white corn, 60h @6575; new, South
ern yellow corn, 60@65.
Oaes-Firm; No. 2 white, 56G
561k; No. 3 white 55 q So; No.
mixed, 54A@55; receipts. 9,66
bush.
Rye-Quiet; No. 2 Western es
port, 81 asked; receipts, 1893 bush
Butter-Firm and unchanged; fan
cy imitation, 24@25; fancy cream
cry, 32@33; fancy ladle, zoo FL
store-packed, 1870 10.
Eggs-Firm and unchanged; 30
36.
Cheese-Firm and unchanged
' new, large, 14h; new. flats. IAN
: new. small. 14%.
The Springfield herald., 1908-01-17
PHONE IA u

Subscription Rates:
Qua YEAR. 81 ID.
Advertising Rates.
PIspLAY-6o cent? per inch. per column. each
month xo opretcred position given.
ausiNRss LocAis-b cents a. line each Insertion
FINAL PKoor SorrcE-homesteadt6 weeks $3.50
'' - '' timber claim '' $3.50
" &" =" stone claim 10 weekslsl5
Gusrgsr NOTICE IS 80
All other legal printing subject to state rates
q rents per inch for first Insertion. - cents for
sSch sub-equent insertion, counting IL lines
{. the inch. nonpareil measure
The Springfield herald., 1908-01-17

w. M. Stewart was last week
appointed by the board of County
Commissioners as a delegate to
the Dry Farming Congress,
which meets in Salt Lake City,
Jan. 22nd.
S. M. Dean, from the east part
of the county, spent Monday
night in Springfield. Mr.. Dean
brought over two ladies from
Kansas City, who filed home
steads near his ranch.
w. H. Young who arrived the
latter part of last week from
Garden City, Mo-, went over to
his ranch the first of the week.
Mr. Young now owns the John
Teada ranch, near Blaine.
John Baker was down last
week making improvements on
his claim, northwest of town.
He was accompanied by E. L.
Bradley. Both gentlemen left
Saturday morning for LaJunta.
Mrs. Shaw and son, from York
County, Nebraska, arrived Tues
day evening and will visit rel
atives in this neighborhood for a
few weeks. Mrs. Shaw is a sis
ter of w. H. and A.. A. Denney.
DR.. Regnier was in town, We'd
nesday, on his return from La
mar, where he had been shipping
cattle from that point to Kansas
City. The DR.. reports satisfac-
tory prices at the Kansas City
market.
Has suit been brought against
YOU to set aside your tax title?
Ii NOT, you may be the next one
to be sued. Better begin trying
to clear your titles before it is
Too Late.-See Baca County
Abstract Company about it.
In another column of this issue
will be found the ad of the Post
Office Drug Store. Mr.. Speck-
man has recently opened up his
new stock in the font room of
the Post Office building and is
now prepared to serve the public
with goods that are new and
first-class.
The Springfield herald., 1908-01-17
konantz Items.

Frank Consel is on the sick
list.
Mr.. Marymee is on the sick
list.
Pearley BOIL mad a trip to the
road this week.
We had slight snow storm,
last Saturday night.
Miss Elliott came out with the
mail hack, Saturday night.
Jesse E. Gregory was called
back to H., as his wife is very
ill.
Briggs Shaw's father came out
Saturday night with the mail
hack.
Rev. Dean preached Sunday,
at 5 p. m. He is going to hold a
series of meetings, this week.
Cupid put in an appearance
here this week. Miss Nellie Nc
Gowan and Mr.. Ratio Starr were
married at Richfield, Kansas,
last Friday.
The Springfield herald., 1908-01-17
Boston Items.

Carl Jones visited our school,
Monday.
Mr.. Long spent Sunday at T.
r. Villers.
S. M. Konkel threshed for Mr..
Couch, Monday.
Marion Lasley entered our
school, this week.
George and John Poyner are at
the cedars, this week.
E. Lepel chopped maize for
VIM. Thompson, Saturday.
Few attended Sunday school
on account of bad weather. r
We are glad to hear that VIII
lie Newt Is improving, having
gained eighteen pounds since
coming to Colorado.
The Springfield herald., 1908-01-17
*
LOCAL GOSSIP

L. H. SEEKER, the barber, re-
turned from Lamar on Tuesdays
stage.
Fred Hollister of Villas was in
town, Monday, on his way to
the cedars.
The County Commissioners fin
ished their quarterly meeting last
Wednesday and adjourned.
Jesse F. Harrison is up from
Boston. this week, looking after
business matters at the County
Seat.
C. G. Gore and C. G. Patter-
son dipped their cattle at the
Springfield vat, Monday and
Tuesday.
G. A. Bledsoe had the misfor-
tune to lose one of his horses
while returning from Lamar,
last week.
The County Commissioners ad-
journed. Friday, and re-convened
Monday to complete the work of
the regular quarterly session.
]. G. Marriott was up to SPRING
field. Saturday evening with a
bunch of homesteaders that he
had located, southeast of here.
Charles Collins, of the Collins
Bros. stock firm, at Carrizo. was
in Springfield. Tuesday. attend
ing to business at the Court
House.
The engine and other machine
ry belonging to the Corrizo Min
ing Co.. passed through Spring
field, Sunday, enroute to the Cor
rizo mining district.
H. 0. Green. OF Washington.
iowa. and Mr.. Remsley of Ohio.
arrived in Springfield, Friday
evening and are looking over the
country with view of locating.
John A. Reed, gentleman
from Kansas City. came down
on the sta ye last week and took
up a home stead. southeast of
I.erc, returning Monday morning.
The Springfield herald., 1908-01-17
Stonington Items:

A. L. Walker made a trip to
Syracuse last week for coal and
lumber.
F. B. Twyford brought load
of coal for the school house,
from Syracuse last week.
L. w. Boyd and family and a
number of others took dinner
last Sunday at Mr.. j. Haney's.
O. G. Konkel, Floyd Sumwalt
and Isaac Heckethorn spent last
Sunday evening at A. L. Walk
er's.
Little Janet and Thelma Col
Inns entertained a number of
their little friends at dinner last
Sunday. The little folks report
delightful time.
Stonington will have another
residence. R. o. Vowel will
build new house in the near
future. ]. N. Davis has gone
to Syracuse for the lumber.
Auntie Miller is improving.
She has been gaining in strength
for nearly a week, and is now
able to take nourishment. Her
many friends are rejoiced at
this.
Stonington has the banner
school of Baca County in num-
bers, at least. Forty scholars in
attendance, ten of whom are full
grown young men, hut Mr.. Hall
still reigns supreme.
Mr.. Earl Taylor is building a
neat looking house on his claim
northeast of the school house; it
does not look much like a bach
elor residence. That's right,
Earle, first build the cage"
Great CONSERVATION is felt all
over the community at the result
of the shooting affray in the ced-
ars. between the Hunts and
Lowerys', which resulted in the
death of Mr.. Lowery and wound
ing of Frank Hunt. Mr.. Low
ery's body is expected here,
Wednesday, for burial in the
cemetery at this place. 1t is
terrible to think of such an aw-
full affliction coming on the wife
and children and our sympathy
goes out to them.
The Springfield herald., 1908-01-17
SCHOOL---NEwS
By N. 6. Jones,


County Superintendent.
Fill your heart with blessing,
Master life by love,
Turn the worlds hard features
Toward the skies above.
Be content to comfort
Someone by the way;
Or to help the burdened,
Just today-today."
Teacher" said Margaret, Il
found a little caterpillar at home
that spun cuckoo!" She al
ready had a start in nature
study.
The Agricultural Department
has given official approval to
breakfast foods. Sc don't worry
about eating sawdust any more.
Children's averages of daily
recitations and department of
Corrizo school for the month of
January: Grace Tanner, 95; A.
ice Davis, 90; Gladys Washburn,
S5; Robert Tanner. 81; Lizzie
Shannon, 95; Roy Washburn. 81;
Edward Davis. SO; Melvin Tan
ner, "a; Gertrude Davis, 96.
Elizabeth R. Shannon.
One evening a man was per-
forming the old trick of produc-
ing eggs from a pocket handker-
chief, when he remarked to, a
little boy in fun: Say, my boy,
your mother can't get eggs with
out hens, can she?" "Yes, she
can!" replied the boy. why,
how is that?" asked the conjur-
er; she keeps ducks!" replied
the boys. Industrial School
Magazine.
Chicago had "clean city day.
not long ago. 100000 active
boys and girls, under the direc-
ton of 5000 teachers, did effec-
tive work in cleaning up litter in
streets, yards, and allies. II
must have proven, to many, q
suggestion for cleanliness anC
civic pride. This may be neces.
sary in some homes and schools.
We have visited some schools
where the floor was Uttered with
waste paper and ashes strewr
around the stove.
The Springfield herald., 1908-01-17
Homestead Filinas.

Mrs. Katherine NJ. Taylor, Kansas
City, Mo-, sci 25-30-42.
Miss Fannie Detweiler, Kansas City,
Mo-, swt 25-30-42.
Sarah Mansfield, Springfield, Colora-
do, ea set 32-29-44 and lot l and sch net
5-30-44.
Pearl C. Bleything, net 24-33-44.
Charles C. Bleything, ses 1884.
John A. Reed, NV. 2O-33-33.
Joseph Carter, Lots Land es nwi
1888. -,-
William F. Carter, net 1883.
The Springfield herald., 1908-01-17

SpRINGFIELD-BLAIN
ayThursday-saturday.
tHoute No. 652s.)
s1rinsheld, .y a m Blaine. hr u m,
srRINGFiELD-MAXE
SATURDAY.
(Route No 652ss.)
Springfield ,ky.ss, m. Maxcv ,. ,aT. 3 % a ann. m
sPRISGFIELD-vILAS-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Route No e52sG)
Springfield Ar Ar p m. Villas hrPnmt hr
sionins'on ir. . Il p. :. m. ''
sPRINGFIELD-CoRRIZ
(Route No 65esD
Tuesday Thursday saturday leaves Springfield
200 n. M, arrives at Corrizo COP
Leaves Corrizo Monday, Wednesday.
Friday at 200 a. m; arrive at Springfield.
7;Oop.m.
Gree box delivery on all routes
All mails closed five minutes before leavur
time. sILAs Z. sPEcKMASS, +. VI.
The Springfield herald., 1908-01-17

Ambrose C. Curtis of Blaine
was over to the County Seat,
Thursday, receiving the congrat-
ulations of the boys.
The Springfield herald., 1908-01-17
Nothing Like Them

Ask to see our fine selection of
Parker Lucky Curve Fountain
Pens when in town. They are
the very thing to give a friend.
All prices. Guaranteed.
The Springfield herald., 1908-01-17

This Office is now prepared to
furnish School Report Cards to
the teachers of Baca County.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-12-04
old FOLKS ENJOY PARTY
LIKE KIDS" OUT OF SCHOOL
Have Splendid Entertainment at Pavil-
ion--Good Program Rendered and
Refreshments Served.

The old folks had a good time.
If they had been children just out
OF nine months term of school
they could not have entered with
greater enthusiasm into the enjoy
ment Of the splendid entertainment
arranged for them Wednesday
night at the pavilion. There were
lots of people there oyer the eighty
year mark. There were great
numbers of them over the sixty
year mark, and those who fell be-
low the City year mark looked like
Freshman at an alumni banquet.
Approximately four hundred people
crowded the hall and they were all
old forks too, except few who
were especially honored with
special invitations, and others
whose mission there was to help
entertain the revelers.
The different committees had
done their work we'll and bv the
time the crowd commenced to ar.
rive at 7 o'clock everything was in
readiness for their entertainme ent.
The hall was nicely decorated, and
easy chairs and sofas had been
arranged for the old folks to rest in.
The program opened with an
invocation from Bishop Lindsay of
Ovid.
Address of Welcome by Bishop
Clark.
Song by L D. $. Choir.
Song by Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Greenhalgh of Bloomington, aged
79 and 81 years.
Recitation by Miss Ethel George.
The numbers on the program
were we'll received and heartily
appreciated.
Prizes we're awarded as follows,
only those over so years of age
being allowed to compete.
For pinning tail on donkey VIM.
irving, gentlemen's first prize; Mrs
II. J. Davis, LADIES' first prize.
Booby prizes were awarded to Adam
Wilcox and Sarah Parker.
Prize waltz for those over &C
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-12-04
new INSURANCE RATE MAY
Be MADE FOR MONTPELIER
Board of Underwriters Sends Man to
Check up Water System and Fire
Apparatus--to Issue New Book.

The Montpelier fire department
has attracted the attention of the
Board of Fire Underwriters Of the
Pacific, and it is now practically a
settled fact that Montpelier will
have a reduced rate of insurance in
all Of the territory covered by the
water system.
Mr.. E. J. Orr, surveyor for the
underwriters arrived in Montpelier
Saturday, having been detailed on
the especial duty of checking up the
water system and fire fighting appa-
ratus here in order that. the board
of directors could determine what
reduction of rate, If any, the people
of Montpelier are entitled to.
Mr.. Orr was In Montpelier until
Monday afternoon completing his
work. Fire chief AL Thiol assisted
him in the work, showing the
different hydrants, the pressure and
explaining the varions points about
the system. The work was gone
over carefully and before he left
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-12-04

years of age, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
W eaver were awarded the prize.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dunn were
awarded the prize for step dancing,
although number of the old folks
gave some steps which would make
the young folks envious.
The oldest man in the house was
Samuel j. Reed, who was gwen a
handsome umbrella as a mark of
distinction.
Sarah Fretwell, aged 80 was the
Oldest woman and she was present.
ed with a handsome ornamental
clock.
Refreshments were served be-
tween the hours of $3.50 and
O'Clock, consisting of sandwiches,
chicken, coffee, cocoa, cake and ice
cream.
Among those present who bore
the special distinction of being
over eighty years OF age were the
following:
Samuel J. Reed, 81 years of age,
native of New Jersey. He came
to Bear Lake in 1881. Left here
years ago, but returned last
December.
John Bunney, 81 years of age,
native of England. He came to
Bear Lake In September, 1868 and
lived here ever since. He came to
Salt Lake valley in 1896.
Mis-. Julia Linday, s5 years of
age, native of New York. She
came to Bear Lake IN 1867 and has
lived here ever since.
Sarah w. FretwelI, 80 years of
age last July, native of Illinois.
She came to Utah in 1868 and to
Bear Lake In 1871.
Sarah Greenhalgh, 81 years of
age, a native of England. She
located in Bloomington in 1864 and
has lived there ever since.
Mrs. M. q. Nelson, 81 years of
age, a native of Denmark. She
came to Bear Lake in 1864, and
has lived here ever since.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-12-04

Mr.. Orr stated that he regarded
Montpelier's FIRE protection as very
good indeed. He was asked if in
his judgement the fire protection
was sufficient to justifya a reduction
id the rate of insurance. He would
npt give an opinion on this point,
explaining that he had no authority
to make any statement In that
regard. His report will be sub
rnitted to the head office at Salt
Lake and this Office will, in turn,
submit the report to committee
10 San Francisco that has this
matter in charge. A new map and
new book will haye to be issued
and 1t Will take some time to pre-
pare this. After the report has
been passed upon and a new rate
established it will still be some time
before the new book is IN the hands
of the agents, making the new rate
10 effect. Each company has to
approve of the action before it is
made effective.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-12-04
SALT LAKE PAPERS SAY RAILROAD
WILL BUILD FROM HERE TO BEAR LAKE
Gives Information as Authentic and Argues that
the Road will be Paying Branch and Tap
Rich Country.

Included among The appropria.
tions that will be made at the end
of the year by the Hartman inte-
rests, for extensions and improve
ments to be made during the year
1909, will be one providing for the
construction of a branch line from
Montpelier, Ida, to Paris, Ida,
and Garden City, Utah, says the
Salt Lake Tribune. This lnforma-
tion is received from a reliable
source and unless some unforeseen
contingency arises the project will be
carried to completion.
Reference to this enterprise was
made in The Tribune few days
ago. At that time it was known
that surveying party was in the
field, and now the information is
obtainables chat the survey has been
practically completed and that the
line will be built.
This project has been long under
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-12-04
new MACHINERY
FOR IDAHO-NEvA

A. Capps, who has had charge
of the work Of the Idaho-Nevada
Mining company, in which num-
Der OF local people are interested
is visiting IN Montpelier this week
and will be here until after the Ia,
when meeting Of the stockholders
will be held.
Mr.. Capps states that the mine is
making a good showing and that
there is every indication that the
property will turn out we'll. He
has done large amount of devel-
opment work, but has now rca ;hed
the stage where it is not practical
to continue the work without the
addition of new machinery.
At the meeting of the stock
holders which will be held here on
Dec. IA, Mr.. Capps will present
his ideas to the stockholders and at
that time it will be decided whether
or not to purct ase extra machinery
and continue the work. The force
which has been working on the
mine is now laying off until it is
decided what the future work will
be.
A large amount of ore Is shown
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-12-04
BEAR LAKE POWER COMPANY PAYS
GOOD DIVIDENDS TO STOCKHOLDERS
One and 0ne-ha1f Per Cent in Three Months nm
der Heavy Expense IS Declared Prospects
Bright for Future.

The Bear Lake Power Company
has proven dividend payer and
Tuesday, Dec. /, the stockholders
in the company receIyed the FIRST
dividends that have ever been paid
in this city by the electric light
business. The dividend paid was
II per cent. This is the dividend
on the first three months operation
of the Bear Lake Power Company.
II the dividends should remain the
same it would mean an annual
dividend OF 9 per cent ON the
money invested. Many of the
stockholders, however, expect the
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-12-04
DEATH CALLS
MYRTLE KNUTTI

sv Myrtle Knutti, aged. Is years
months and 8 days was called to
her last rest by the grim reaper,
death, without ever knowing what
it was to walk, talk or move hand
to help herself.
From the time of her infancy she
was helpless invalid and only the
tireless care and patient attention
of a loving father and mother kept
the life in her helpless body for
eighteen long years. Her death
was finally caused by an attack of
pneumonia. Her already weak
system was not stlong enough to
combat the disease.
Myrtle Knuttl was the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Knutti.
They have meyer known of any
cause for her helpless condition and
have always worked for her COM
fort. She was born in Montpelier
and has lived here for her entire
life. The funeral services were
held last Sunday and the remains
laid to rest IN the Montpelier Genre.
terry. Bishop Clark and Ed Rich
spoke at the services.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-12-04
MANY ENTER CONTEST
FOR FREE SCHOLARSHIPS
Correspondents in Towns Reached by
Examiner will Furnish News from
Their Respective Communities.

correspondent and be awarded a
scholarship.
Because you do not know just
how a news item should be written
is no reason why you should not
get into this contest and make q
good showing. AS soon as your
name reaches this offic, as an appll-
cant you will receive a letter of
instructions. You will then send
in letter which will be corrected
in this office and suggestions maze
as TO how to improve the letter.
We will tell you where and how
it is wrong, and what the good
points are and how to correct the
m stakes.
Within a short time every in.
dustrious correspondent will be IN
position to send in a good CORE.
spondence.
If you wish to enter the conte, t
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-12-04

will be chosen correspondent in
each community who will haye a
right to try for the prizes. The
longer you put off sending in your
name the greater disadvantages you
will have to overcome to win in
this preliminary contest.
Word has come to this Office
from a numcer of young people
who would like very much to have
scholarship that they would glad.
ly enter the contest but that they
know they stand no chance to
win.
Every person who has a good
knowledge of reading and writing
can stand good show to win one
of the first prizes by industry and
and work. We will give thorough
instructions to our correspondents
and 1t is the industrious one that
will win.
Then again the correspondent
who does not win one of the first
three prizes has a great chance
offered. Every correspondent who
has worked faithfully as corre-
spondent for the paper, can con.
tinue to work as the Examiners
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-12-04

er matters.
Franz Berg of Lanark was adj
mitted to citizenship.
On motion of Chae. II. Hart.
Ernest Bramwell was admitted to
the bar. He held a certificate in
Utah, issued by the supremqi Court
of Utah.
The case of Martha M. Hill Va
Oliver Jacobsen, by consent of the
attorneys was dismissed for the
term. The Western Union Tele-
graph cases were also postponed
and the court adjourned sine die.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-12-04

and much discussed.
The proposed road will be 80 miles
long and crosses the Idaho Utah
line. Il will give access to fertile
agricultural region, which is now
largely settled and capable of great
development with proper trans
portation facilities. The route will
be from Montpelier to Ovid, thence
to Paris, Bloomington, St. Charles,
Fish Haven, and then on to Garden
City, Utah. The line for a part of
the distance will traverse the north
west shore of Bear Lake, and
should make picturesque road at
points. At present the route Is ira
veled by stage.
The construction of the branch
will be hailed as a great boon by
the. people Of the section to be
traversed. 1t will open to them a