davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-18
MAKApUU LIGHTHOUSE
NEEDS ONLY THE LANTERN

More than two years have elapsed
since Honolulu was electrified early one
morning by the news that the big Pa
cifc Mail steamship Manchuria was a
wreck on the rocks of Waimanalo Bay,
and that the captain had steamed his
vessel into that crescent shaped local
ity through installing Rabbit Island
and Makapuu Point for Koko Head.
it was at an early hour in the morn
ing and raining and the ominous warn
ings of the surf could not be heard on
the coral and lava bluffs seen through
the mists. The cry went up that a
great beacon was needed on Rabbit Is
land or Makapuu Point to warn mari
ners of the forbidding rocks there and
to cause them to go further south.
The army engineers office took up
the matter promptly and through per-
sonal effort by Captain Slattery and
Captain Orwell, both of the Engineer
| Corps, Z. S. A, and others, an appro-
priation was secured for lighthouse.
The engineers selected Makapuu Point
as the most favorable location, where
quarters for the keepers could be erect
ed and to which supplies could be taken
more easily than if the light was locat-
ed on the island where, during stormy
weather, neither supplies nor other aid
might be gwen in case it became neces-
sary.
Since the Manchuria disaster there
has arisen on the point a tower on
which viii be placed the lantern and
the great lens. The cottages for the
keeper and assistants are already con-
structed
Makapuu is rocky, barren and al
most uninhabitable promontory about
$40 feet high, being the extreme end
of the range of mountains running
along the windward side of the island
of Oahu of which the Nuuanu Pail
forms a part.
The site selected by Admiral Very,
U. S. N, and Captain slattery, u S. A.,
is on the knife-like edge of the ridge
at height of about 400 feet above
the sea at high tide. From the mar
row shelf cut off the promontory for
the tower, a stone may easily be cast
into the sea 400 feet below:
The mark of visuality ranges from
n. SO degrees W., to Sc W., or total
of 220 degrees, amply protecting the
Kaiwi channel and overlapping the
range of the light now in process of
construction at MOlokai near Kalau-
papa. The site overlooks the reef on
which the Manchuria went ashore and
the light will insure the safety of ships
along the greater part of windward
Oahu.
Before commencing work at the
station it was necessary to con-
struet three and three-fourths miles
of road from Koko Head in order
to transport material from Honolulu.
Building material at the site being very
scarce and of doubtful quality, it neces.
STATED hauling from distances varying
from one and a half to four miles for
sand and water. while stone was obtain
ed at random near the sites, depending
upon the quality available.
~ ~ ~ ~ - - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ A. * ~ ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-18

The dwellings which are situated
about 100 feet above the tower in
slight depression in the ridge, are con-
structed with the idea of absolute per-
manence The walls are of blue lava,
are IA inches thick, having a concrete
water table with concrete sills and lin
tells. The interior arrangement consists
of a living room, two bedrooms, kit
chen and bath, with ample provision for
clothes closets, etc. The dwellings are
supplied with water from a 10000 gal
lon tank which is filed by a pump sta
toned at Waimanalo landing, about
three and half miles distant and 500
feet below the station.
The lower, or lighthouse site, is con-
neeted with the dwellings by road
blasted out of the side of the pail and
commands a magnificent view of the
windward side of Oahu. Waimanaio
valley, stretching green and fresh from
the island dotted bay, is backed by the
somber pail walls rising from 1000 to
5000 feet sheer above the canefelds,
while depressions in the crest of the
mountain ranges mark very distinctly
the openings of both Nuuanu and Ka-
lihi valleys. Almost due north is a
precipitous island about 400 feet high
commonly called Rabbit Island, al
though seemingly devoid of vegetation
and animal life. To the eastward about
twenty-five miles the island of Molo-
kai is nearly always visible, its huge
pail usually marked by dense bank
of clouds. On clear day the summit
of Haleakala on Maui is seen over the
crest of Molokai while the island of
Lanai is visible to the southwark.
The tower upon this splendid site is
of reinforced concrete construction, per-
fectly homogeneous, with footings on a
station of hard lava rock that under
lies the loose friable structure at the
level of the tower floor. This tower is
complete and only awaits the arrival
of the lantern before the final installa-
ton of the lens.
The lens is one of the most powerful
in existence and of great size, measur.
ing II feet rs inches high by feet
8 "a inches inside diameter, weighing,
as shipped with it's pedestal, about four
teen tons.
The oil lamp which supplies the Light
at the center of the lens is of the FIVE
wick burner type giving light equal
to $4,000 candles. An occulting mech
anism will give flash every twenty
seconds which, in clear weather, may
be seen from the crow 's-nest of a large
ship 50.05 miles away; while from the
ships deck, under ordinary conditions, |
it will be visible at distance of thirty
miles.
The Lighthouse Board, at the instance
of Captain Orwell, U. s. A, who par
recommended this very power
full light for Makapuu, on September |
4, 1907, ordered change of plans to /
adapt the tower originally designed for
a secondclass lens, to the requirements /
for this colossal high-type radiant lens
of the first order. 1t has therefore been
necessary to prepare special designs for
both lanterns and occulting mechanism
for this lens, and the contracts
~ ~ ~ a.. A. - A.. - ~ "a ~. -. -.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-18
JOLLY TARs
To ENTERTAIN
Flagship Ministries to Give
Show for Associated
Charities.

Jolly music and catchy songs, inelud-
ing the latest hits, will form a portion
of the program that the "Jolly Tars"
of the flagship West Virginia viii pre-
sent at the Opera House next Tues
day evening. The "Jolly Tars" are
minstrels and have made a reputation
on the Coast for excellent perform
ances The proceeds of the entertain
ment go to the Associated Charities of
Honolulu. The following is the pro-
gram:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-18

other people S food can at present only
be conjectured.
In community like ours-or for that
matter in any community-every per-
son employed in the above described
manner should be subject to a periodi-
cal medical examination and should be
required to carry a health certificate.
j r
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-18

- ou seem to manage remarkably
wei! on your housekeeping money
Eyes: the storckcepers haven t sent
in their bills vet. STRAY Stories.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-18
Part L.

Minstrel, First Part:
Overture" William Tell >" Orchestra
Grand Medley Overture of Melody
and Song 1900. Entire Company
Introducing the Darktown Merry
makers, Connolly and Rosenfeld.
"The Dusky Cavaliers, presenting
Knights of Grand Minstrelsy--
Baker and De James.
Songs of the First Part:
:" Brother Noah Gave Out Checks for
RAIN ............., Connolly
F'In the Garden of the West ," Vail
"All I Get is, Much Obliged to
You - ..,........... Rosenfeld
"'Who2 MeF' ....... De James
=" Genevieve ...,.. DodgeswOrth
q Put Me Amongst the Girls'' Baker
Closing Chorus by the Company.
Selection. Spring Chicken -.
.......... .......... Orchestra
Part II.
Olio.
'FDuteh in Action ...
...... Montgomery and Vogel
Novelty Juggling .......D. NJ. Allen
''Dr. JeIzyll and Mr.. Hyde -
DR. JekyIl. INV. H. Chase
DIR. Lanyon. r. B. Smith
Eccentric ................W o. Baker
''The Taxicat' -. Chase and Williams
Empire Trio-Ragtime step-dancers.
........ Connolly, Burke and Hoyt
Performing Tumblers ...............
Montgomery, Parker and Longacre
Hebrew Comedian. l.. Schultz
d" Have a Card, - crazette in one
scene
John, housemasteT .......... Chase
Mary, his loyal wife .......W Williams
James, a servant. ...............NO geI
Marks. eminent lawyer. ..... Smith
Scene-We don t know.
Time-We don t care.
Grand Finale. Tableaux-
"What You See"
"May It Be"
Forever
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-03-12
No Use To Die.

II have found out that there is
no use to die oflung trouble as long
as you can get DR.. Kings New Dis
covery," says Mrs. j. P. White, of
Rushboro, Pa. 81 would not be
alive today only for that wonderful
medicine. It loosens up a cough
quicker than anything else, and
cures lung disease even after the
case is pronounced hopeless" This
most reliable remedy for coughs
and colds, lagrippe, asthma bron.
chitis and hoarseness, is soldunder
guarantee BY all druggists. SOC.
and $1.00. Trial bottle free.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-03-12

Mrs. Mary Leitheiser died at
the home of her daughter Mrs. G..
u. Weber, near Goodrich, N. D.,
last week. The remains were
brought to her former home at
Bridgewater, accompanied by her
daughter Mrs. G. Z. Weber where
funeral services were conducted on
Thursday. Mrs. Eisenman, an
other daughter, Mr.. Ed. Eisenman
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wanek,
OF this place, also attended the fu-
neral. Mrs. Leitheiser was eighty
eight years of age, but was unus-
ually smart for a woman of her
years, and at the time of her death
was holding a homestead in North
Dakota.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-03-12
Rest Hea,er In The world.

Rev. F. Starbird, of East Ray
mond, Maine, says: 81 have used
Bucklen's Arnica Salve for several
years, on my old army wound and
other obstinate sores, and find it
the best healer in the world. use
it too with great success in my vet
Urinary business" Price 25c. at
all drug stores.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-03-12
THE CITIZEN REPUBLICAN.
2. /. BLISS, Editor y I Proprietor.
SoorLAHD,;Ts. d., Mar. 70. 1908.
G NEWS.

DR.. Ferguson went to Mitchell
Iuesday.
Mrs. Abel Stafford 81. visited in
Yankton this week.
Thea wearing Of the green pos
tals. Treiber has them.
I. M. Seaman Of Mitchell was
Is town Wednesday.
Mrs. 7. q. Tuttle is visiting her
mother ii Yankton county.
3. 3. LoomeFs left yesterday for
lows o. : business mission.
Did ron see the Irish post cards
8 Treiber's Jewelry S.ore2
". Wallace arrived from the
lire vest q Mowbridge Tuesday,
md vent to bic home il Spring
held.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-03-12

. w
Washington Springs Wednesday to
resume her studies at the college.
The meetings in the M. E. church
are progressing this week, with a
good degree of interest manifested.
R.. W. Russell has rented the
house just vacated by Jas. Hall,
and expects to move into it next
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. W.. Waliser
have both been sick for two or
three weeks, but both are better
and al lie to be out.
Mrs. M. V. Janda returned from
Yankton Sunday where she visited
her daughter, Mrs. Emil Binder,
and got acquainted with her little
grandchild.
Frank Plattner says some one
came to his field last week and
coniscated "a bales of hay. He
says if the party who took the hay
will come to him he will give him
a load of oats and no questions
asked.
w. j. Johnston was passing
around the cigars Wednesday
morning in honor of a fine boy
that arrived at his home Tuesday
night. He says that Its lung ca
pacity gives assurance that it will
be a fine singer.
If your hogs are wormy call on
J, w. Brown for Iowa Hog and
Cattle Powder. Guaranteed to ex-
pei worms. General tonic.
j. W. Brown, Scotland, S. D.
D. D. Wipf, secretary of sta te
was in Scotland Wednesday. He
was feeling pretty good over the
fact that he had made good his
promise and delivered Hutchinson
county to the Crawford faction.
w. S. Brant was called to Sphinx
county last Thursday by the sick
ness of his father. Although his
father was still quite low, he was a
little better Monday so Mr.. Brant
came home, and on Wednesday
Mrs. Brant went to that place to
help take care of him.
DR.. j. O. Dobson and Rev. J. A.
Mcdonald arrived from Mitchell
Saturday noon-the former to hold
Quarterly Conference and Meeting
in the Methodist church Saturday
and Sunday and to return to Mt.
Vernon for evening service; the
latter to begin special meetings in
the same church.
Word comes from North Dakota
that Philip Magstadt's family has
been very unfortunate since mov-
ing from here a few weeks ago. 1t
appears that on the way up there
they became exposed to scarlet fe-
yer with the result that the child
rem all took the disease which
proved fatal to two of them.
In spite of the stormy day and
the snow under foot a goodly num-
Der OF people gathered at the Meth
odlst church Friday evening to
listen to the Demorest contests.
one in singing the other in speak
ing, which were given under the
auspices Of the W. @. 4. U. Five
took part in singing-Iona Lee.
Chas. Seagley, Arlie Sweet, May
nard Minnich and Belle Walker ;
four gave rendings-Genevieve r.
win, Ivy Sweet, Mabel Homan and
Lillian Radick. The program was
rendered in a very pleasing and
acceptable manner and all deliver.
ed themselves with credit. While
tho judges were preparing their de.
Iclsion Miss Florence Brown gave a
reading and Miss Hattie Johnston
sang much to the DELIGHT Of the
audience. Charles Seagley was
awarded the silver medal for sing
ing and Ivy Sweet the one for.
speaking.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-03-12
Financial Statement.

OF the condition of the Bon Hornme
County Bank, Scotland, S. D.. at the
close of business Mar. 9th. 1908, as
made to the public examiner and
ex-officio superintendent of banks of
South Dakota:
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts =. S7s, 121 90
Real Estate, Fur. and Fix. $500 90
O~verdrafts ;. 800 II
Cash on hand and in banks 1862 SO
Total S112, oo3 %
LIABILITIES:
Capital Stock $4,000 90
Surplus. 1,5OO 90
Undivided Profits. ASS 10
Demand Deposits 5o,283 70
Time Deposits 1884 40
Total SIP, Oo3 20
I, w S Brant, cashier of the above
named bank, do so1ennnly swear that
the above statement is true and cor
rect to the best of my knowledge and
belief. w. S. RRANT. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 10th day of Mar. A. D. 1908.
JAMES L. MEIGHEN
lsEALl Notary Public.
~"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-03-12

w. Q. Grant came home from
Greenwood Tuesday to take part
IN the primary election.
r. a. Vessey Of washington
Springs, candidate for governor,
was in town Wednesday.
Be patriotic. st. Patrick's Day
comes but once q year. Postcards
will help you to celebrate. Treble,
has them.
Rev. RG. E. Brown of Mankath,
Nina, has accepted q call to sllae
pastorate Of the Congregational
churches at TyndaIl, Running Wa
ter and Perkins, and expects to ar
rive ia Tyndall about March 18Th.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-09
HEARD ON THE BOURSE.

Joseph-Buy U. P. conservatively.
Keep long Pennsylvania. Carry Cana
dian Pacific. Buy Brit
Financial Bureau-Great Northern
will work higher; 1t is tipped for a
rise later Steels may be hammered
from time to time on price cuts. but
there are indications that the shortage
covers at such times and will prob
Ably afford a good support. Union
Pacific is meeting stock towards the
$50 level at present.
Barrell-We still believe wheat a
buy on good breaks but would not
ignore moderate profits on bulges.
Ware & Leland-It looks to us as If
lower prices are inevitable and we
certainly favor sales of all the futures
whenever rallies appear.
Pringle-Cash anod July wheat may
sag of a little further on the report
but September ought to be getting to
be a pretty safe purcha5e around this
price.
White-We still believe the long side
of wheat is the one to f avor on this
break.
Bartlett-Fine weather prevails over
the entire corn belt and as planting
is practically completed conditions are
of no further assistance at the moment
to the bull.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-09
Articles Of Incorporation.

Articles of Incorporation have been
filed at the office of the secretary of
state for the following companies:
Farmersburg Telephone company,
Farmersburg; capital $4,000; directors,
Ameridath j. Aikers, James Branson,
Thomas H. Kendall, Arthur Hook,
George Bennett, Harvey Lewis and
James H. Forbes.
Warren County Lumber company,
Williamsport; capital, s25. 900; directors.
William Waterman, Wilmer Gemmer
and William E. Freer.
Dubois Planning Mill, Dubois; capt.
tai. $4,000; directors, John l. Beck,
Henry E. Harder, Edward Nordhon,
John L. Schiller and H. H. Katz.
William E. French Co.. Evansville;
capital. $50, 900; to buy and sell house
furnishings; directors, William S.
French. Mama s. French. w Horace
French, Nathan Stockwell and Mary
S. Sorenson.
Composite Brick company, Indianap-
oils; capital. $4,000; directors. Henry
P. Wilcox, Henry Mootz. Aaron o. Hill,
William G. Beattey, who Is one OF the
incorporators, fled an affidavit that
the Composite Brick company would
take over the assets of the Indianap-
oils Composite Brick company.
Notice of dissolution of Sweet Clo-
yer Butter company. Action in Fulton
circuit court
Notice OF dissolution OF Cowan on
and Gas company of Delaware county
and appointment of Clifford Yingling
as trustee.
Visiting Nurse association of South
Bend announces election of following
trustees: Florence Norbretor, Helen
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-09
PRODUCE MARKET.

Butter-Receipts 1870 tubs; cream
cry, extras, Csc; price to retail dealers,
FAC; prints, 25c; extra. frsts, 22c; f1rsts.
21c, seconds, Ice; dairies. extra, 21c;
fancy, zoe; seconds, lie; ladies, No. l.,
17hc; packing stock, 1910.
Eggs-Receipts, 2o,S21 cases; miscel-
cases included. 1914 914c; frsts, white
wood cases and must be 45 per cent
fresh, 14c; prime firsts. packed in new
whftewood cases and must be 60 per
cent fresh. 1615c; extra specially pack
ed for city trade and must be 50 per
cent fresh, IT II
Potatoes-Receipts % cars; choice to
fancy. 75Q7Sc; fair to good. 68@72c.
choice to fancy, 115@1.2O; ordinary,
s1.05 Q1.10.
Veal-Quotation for calves in good
order were as follows 81 a. 90 10 to 50 ID
so to 100 lbs, 8Gsc.
Dressed beef-No. 1 ribs, 15hc; No. 1
loins, II 1ac; No. l round, 101ac; No. /
chuck ok Sc; 10; l plate. sac; -.
chickens, fowls, lie; springs. $500
500 per doz; roosters, &c; geese, $500 a
Esrgit-Apples. 500 400 per brl; soc
bunch. $50: straight, $115@1.4O; culls,
50c0S1.75; bouquets, 0@90c; lemons,
S2.40Q 2.S0; oranges, $4,000 400; grape
fruit, $3.50 q 400; pineapples, 1880
S'Vo PSA SAOSOI RCeeSAAOos - W ~ pei
crate.
erries-Strawberries, 100000 per
24-qt case; Michigan. 1925 @1.50 per Is
ct case; cherries, per 24qt case, $2.25
$500; plums, soc @s1.o0 per 24-qt case;
gooseberries, 24-qt case s175@250;
blueberries, s2.0094.0O per 24-qt case;
raspberries, red, $2.759 300 per 24-qt
case; black, $500 per 24-qt case.
Beans-Pea beans, hand picked,
choice, $2.6O@2.e5; common, s240@2.45;
red kidney, s1.70@1.90; lower grades,
brown Swedish, $i95 400; or grades,
$1.25 61.60; limas, California, per 100
lbs. $5.S73h 06.00.
Melons-Gems, s15o@5.0o per crate;
Rocky Fords, California, standard
crates, $1,000; pony, $500; watermelons,
50@70c apiece.
Green egetables-Asparagus soc a
s1.75 per box; beets, 25q75c per box;
cabbage, "a soc per crate; carrots, soc
0$1.00 per box; cauliflower, 50@75c
per box; celery. 4oc 1928 per crate;
cucumhers. rs q SOC per doz; garlic, sd
&c per lb; green onions, 5@6c per
horseTadish, 66c per bunch; lettuce
crate; mushrooms, 500 55c per lb; pep
pers, SLIPS @1.50 per crate: parsley, 20
case per doz; Elephant, 7Q17Mc per
bunch; radishes. home grown, 5007 5c
per 100; string beans. green, 25675c
per box; wax. soc a SIPS; onions. s110
per blu; spinach, So Acc per box; to-
matoes, SOC a 800 per crate; turnips
40 a soc per box; watercress, 10@25c
per basket
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
GARY

GARY
Lot 49, block 13. Broadway addi-
ton, John Zaklar to Julia Ko-
nut SZ,OUU
Lot 80, block 4, Lincoln Park adj
dition, United States Land Co.
to Paul Vuruna .... IT'S
TOLESTON.
Lot 25, block 5, reSubdivfsion G. T.
L & I. Co.'S first addition, Rosa
Stevens to William H. Weber 500
Lot Is. block s, resubdivision c. T.
l. g. /. Co.'S first addition, Rosa
Stevens to william II. Weber 500
Lots II and Is. block II, c. T. L.
& I. Co.'S sixth addition, Geo.
A. Herrick to George w. Gun
HAMMOND.
Lots 50 to 81, u rot SO, Stat
ford & Trankle's Iron Work
ers addition, August II. Bunde
to Joseph T. Reed .......... 1000
INDIANA HARBOR.
Lot 80, block SO, East Chicago Co.
to Marian E. Bartholomew -. 400
CROWN POINT.
Blocks 1 to 10. Young's fourth
addition. Sheriff Lake County
to EVA c. Bryan. ....
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-09
DON'T BOIL THE WATER.

Boiling and distilling water removes
the oxygen and makes it fat. indigest-
ibIe, and unhealthful.
Filtering only takes out a very small
part OF the filth and disease germs.
II you want to drink absolutely pure
water, fresh, sparkling. life giving.
natures best remedy, you can have II
for cents per gallon delivered at
your door from Knots mineral and
pare water springs. Porter. Ind.
Send card with name and address u
w. F. Cox, Porter, Ind, or call up
phone 135 Hammond. and we will do
the rest.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-09
NOTICE
NOTICE.
State of Indiana County IF T,aIxn Sc


State of Indiana County of Lake, IS:
Notice is hereby given that L, the
Undersigned. Fred Weyer, on the 30th
day of April, 1908, lost in the city of
Hammond, county of Lake and state
of Indiana, a note dated March IA,
1908, payable to the undersigned and
signed by oliver Forsyth and en-
dorsed by Edward Davis, which said
note read about as follows:
March IA, 1908. One year after date
I promise to pay Fred Weyer or bearer
the sum of Two Thousand Dollars for
value received, with interest at the rate
of seven per cent per annum, and rea-
sonable attorney fees. Signed, oliver
Forsyth; endorsed by Edward Davis"
The public is hereby notified that
whoever found said note gave no con-
sideration TO me for it and I received
nothing for it.
That they hold it illegally and with
out consideration and any person pur-
chasing said note from the finder or
holder of same, does so at their peril
as !, Fred Weyer, am the legal owner
Of said note and am entitled to tho
amount of said note and interest as it
has not been paid to be by the said
Forsyth or Davis.
1 give this notice to protect the pub
lie or any person who may purchase
said note and to protect myself so that
/ can. when said note becomes due col
lect 1T from the maker or endorser
In testimony whereof 1 set my hand
this first day of June. 1908. Pat
FRED WEYER
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-09

Morry. Estelle Bryan. Clara Storer,
Ann S. Carlisle, Gertrude Rush, Elsa
Johnson, Elizabeth Reynolds and Car
Iotta Banta
Terre Haute & Northeastern Traction
Co., capital $4,000; directors, S. c.
McKeen. A. ]. Steen, d. Russ Wood,
Charles r. Duf1n, w. E. Steen, Walter
A. Phillips, ]. r. FinkIestein, John P.
Gilmour. Thomas Glynn, Paul Kuhn.
To operate in Terre Haute, Markles.
Burnett. Fontanet and Coal Bluff, IN
Vigo county; Perth in Clay county, and
Diamond and Bridgeton in Parke coun-