davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-08-18
PRODUCE

The feature OF the market this morn
ing was the heavy receipts OF plums.
These were OF all varieties. and in NIL
kinds OF packages Pears and apples
were also In large supply, and there
were plenty OF huckleberries but these
were very poeF-as-to qualify and
ranged lower In price. The Elgin but
ter market was up cent. this market
following Poultry was in better sup
ply than demand Eggs were steady
and firm. and potatoes and tomatoes
were unchanged
The Detroit times., 1908-08-18
BY T. C.. SHOTWEll.

NEW YORK. Aug 1s-Stocks were
very irregular in the early trading. to-
day. Thomas w. Lawson was busy In
Shelters and Reading. Both those
stocks made sharp advances at first,
but quickly sold of. Trading in them
was very heavy. Canadian Pacific ad-
vanced in spite OF heavy losses sus-
tanned In the Vancouver fire.
report that the New York Cen
trail would reduce its dividend In or
der 10 escape prosecution by the Pub
lie Service Commission on the charge
OF paying dividends out OF capital,
reused some bearish sentiment. IL Is
known that the road is not earning
It's fixed charges at present.
Bay state Gas, Feature.
On the curb market, Bay State Gas
was still the feature with the Gug-
eenheim shares fairly active.
In the cotton market there was a
vigorous bear raid that carried Octo-
Der option from 10:42 down to 1927.
\ partial recovery followed this. An
orleans were dull in London.
The fact that railroad presidents
who have been planning an increase
In freight rates have decided 10 take
no action until after the election has
done tremendous damage not only To
the bull campaign In Wall-st., but to
the prosperity movement In general.
Their action Is taken 10 mean that all
talk OF improving business just now
Is purely political.
Sharp Drive by Bears.
Shortly before IL o'clock the market
was enliyened by sharp drive oy
the bears. The especial stocks select
ed were Northern Pacific and Great
Northern preferred. Northern PACING
was sold by H l.. Mack Spreei-aHd
Shafer. about 5000 shares being put
out. Tracy Il Co were sellers oi
Great Northern preferred Thai stock
was depressed 2 Is from the opening
Ball and Whicher sold 5000 Atchison.
London was a seller OF specialties, OF
fering Reading. the Hartman issues
and Steel stocks. The general market
was unsettled by the raids referred
to- Union Pacific declined point 10
II 90 as compared with 157 earlier and
Reading declined q point. Lead Tell l
IA and rallied 81. There were some
good buying orders in Smeiters al the
opening. with apparently very httie
stock FOR sale. Later, however, the
offerings increased but there was
seFae-bNyIBg- on-rhE- 1xpertatto't- ttfsst
the bull points emana,ing from Dos
ton would be made good.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-18

ever. that he had actually assaulted
him and sentence was suspended on
the son. McDaniels, Sr., was fined
S25=wftf= thsTa alternative OF e =iays,=-
The Detroit times., 1908-08-18
NE.yv vORR COTTON.

7 NEV YORK. Aug. fS.--THo cotton
market this morning opened easy.
There was "a determined and apparently
concerted bear raid under which prices
-~ry-f-fi+S f-f.s+s.ts--sr 44sa.r-
movement received an, Impetus from
cables which were considerably poorer
The Detroit times., 1908-08-18
Visitors Throno to See Fleet.

SYDNEY, n. s. w, AHs.IST-NIsi'
tors have already begun to pour into
this city from surrounding towns.
coming TO view the American battle
ship feet -whieh-will- aRehor-ln-t
harbor in a few days. The decord-
tions have already been placed upon
the buildings and the town has taken
on a general holiday appearance \
handsome pavilion has been erected
for the entertainment Of the American
officers. The program OF entertain
ment includes many social AFFAIRS.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-18
COPPER WARKET-CLOSE.

Ariz Coml, % Aim. "a; All. ASA /;
Adv. l0A Bos. Cons, Is. Bos. Ely.
% ~; Bing. Cons, soc; Butte q L., 60O
cop Con, 71s4 G.. * IL. $50: G.. a. A.,
l2y. Cont. 80 y DAILY W. 10: Davis D..
"a. Il. Butte, SIS Elm r., IA ELY,
80. Fr.. l.. First Nat, Us CIR. 1O2:
-s;g---cs.I.----1l- Z. -Han-.-6I HelXu-4A
Kew Cop, Us IaSal., l4ss Lake, 10 Is !;
Mass, Il, Moh.. 81; MAJ. lie; Mich.
Con. 8. Nip. 9is isle Roy. 23i. New.
Consn.. rs u New. Utah. 3is New Dom.
2: y. Butte. s4; old Dom. Al Csc. III;
Par, %; Phoenix /. quincy. 90 Raven.
1875. Santa Re. ., Sup. Cop. "a. Sup. a.
Bos.. Ga ;. QtNen, ! 1-i5; Trim. Cop.
81. Utah Cons, 46h Ctd Cop, colp.
II Ctsh Cop. ga Z. ;. OF; g9.
n Win. 5 y WOW. l42; Youkon, ..
The Detroit times., 1908-08-18
-NEM- YORK METAL.

NEW YORK. Aug. MAI the MctaI
exchange today business t.es-.ft4+et-
while prices generally showed no par
ticular change with the exception Uf 4
slightly hrmer tone In tin which was
up Il for spot and nearby deliveries.
troivtic, i5As aI3isc. castings i2rs m
IsIc. speiter. i.67iS 44.7sixo; lead.
4.51is "a l.s2h c; tin, 29L 29%c.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-18
Number Of Saloons Decreases.

Either prohibition sentiment or
hard times has evidently done It's
work in eastern Michigan. Srhe figures
for the July collections In the ONCE
of the collector OF Internal revenue
show that only 1920 retail liquor
dealers took out licenses In 1908. This
is 255 less than in 1907 Three coun-
ties in this district have gone dry"
during the year but this would no:
account for more than a small per-
centage OF the decrease In saloons.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-18
BOSTON COPPER.

BOSTON. Aug. ls-Opening prices:
Adventure, 10. North Butte s3iz Cop
per Range 49, Shoe Machinery pre-
ferred. *. MUxican- CONS Trinity
1871 Butte Coalition. 27h: shannon.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-18
u. 5. GOVERN MEET E.TVDS

Bond quotations. furnished ny Hay
den. stone Co: New - reg lO3ss "a
1Oi. do, coup. 1875 "A bid, new Us reg.
1908. m1Oi y do. coup. IO0A ~ iOl y /.
new As reg. 120i. q III =; do. coup.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-18

The santwich- gets-it. -ftahae-fFem
Z earl OF Sandwich, perpetual gambler
He stopped only long enough TO eat
meat between slices OF bread.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-18
To TRY Out New Govt Airship.

ROME, Aug. 1S-Experiments will!
be commenced in few days with tho
new government airship which is TO
be used by the army and which cost
million francs. II has been
constructed on the lines laid down
by Maj. Morris and Capts. Gregorio
and Ricalodini. II Is shaped Ike a
long cigar. 63 meters in length. Tts
capacity is $500 cubic meters and its
motor has so horsepower. The expert.
mentS will be made AT Bracciano.
job Printing done right Times Print
ing CO.. Is John II. st Phone 1923.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-18

Chickens come home to roost." ac-
cording to the adage. More OF our
young men would do well to 60 and
do likewise.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-18
'W|FE SLAYER WILL
LIKELY Be SENT
TO ASYLUM u.
COURT NAMES COMMISSION TO
INQUIRE INTO MENTAL coNDl-
4 TioN OF CHRISTIAN FRlscHKE.
MAN APPEARS INSANE.

Satisfied that Christian Frischke
was insane when he stabbed his wife
10 death In the home at No. 656
Twenty-fourth-st., Thursday morning,
and that he is now so afflicted, Assist
ant Prosecutor James A. Robson took
steps. Tuesday morning. looking to-
ward the mans commitment 10 the
asylum for the criminal insane in
Ionia.
Through his attorney, Thomas Dat
ton, Frischke waived examination In
the police court and was bound over
10 the recorders court by Justice JEFF
fries. Frischke was taken upstairs
forthwith and as soon as the informa-
lion could be prepared, he was ar
faigned on the murder charge, follow
Ing which Mr.. Robson asked for the
appointment of a commission TO pass
on the mans mental condition. Judge
Connolly appointed Drs. j. b. Kennedy.
J. c. Johnson. Charles Hitchcock
David Inglis and w, A. Polglase.
They will begin their investigation as
Boon as they are officially notified OF
the appointment.
When Judge Connolly entered the
court room TO ascend the bench.
: Erisehke- satin the prisoners box re.
1atfng TO group OF Interested listen
ers his oft-repeated story OF the CRIME
and the circumstances leading up 10
IL. involving his son. Paul. and the
dead woman. He spared none OF the
awful details, and TO those who heard
II seemed plain that the man was sur
fering from some horrid delusion. In
fact. Drs. Kennedy and Polglase, who
have already examined Frischke az
the request OF the prosecuting attor-
ney, have expressed the opinion that
the man Is suffering from delus1onal
Insanity. If the commission reports
him insane, his commitment 10 lonia
will probably follow as n matter of
course.
Frischke listened to the reading OF
the information against him with
rather puzzled look on his face.
How do you plead?" asked Clerk
Grogan.
The court had to repeat the ques-
ton before Frischke comprehended.
well, don't think I'm guilty" he
answered, in a bewildered manner. Il
didn't mean TO kill her. She said
she was going to get a divorce and
Just wanted to give her a mark To
remember me. Then, every time
raised my knife. she would strike my
hand 10 knock II away and the knife
went in her breast | can tell you the
whole story. Judge, IL you want to
hear II. Shall ! go on?"
THAT will do, sit down." said the
Judge, but Frischke misunderstood.
1T started one day last October
the prisoner began. but he was cut
Short by the court and IN response to
second command to sit down, re-
Iuctantly took his seat.
1.-The condition of this mans mind
called to my attention within 20 min
utes after the crime was committed,
spoke up Mr. Robson at this point.
'And from an examination made by
physicians at the request OF the pros
ecution am satisfied, your honor,
that we cannot legally try this man
for murder. He, is as innocent OF that
crime as a street car would be II It
had run over this woman. as innocent
as horse would be IL II trampled her
to death under its hoofs. Under the
circumstances | feel II my duty TO
ask your honor to appoint commits
The Detroit times., 1908-08-18
MARKET CLOSE.

ST BUFFALO. rAag-lS--
Cattle--Thcre We're no cattle on sal"
feeling steady. Neals--ReCelpds 80, &C
tive. CSC higher Gull to choice. 50 a SO
Sheep and I.ambs-Receipts l.000. ac-
tive. lambs Toe higher, sheep. steady
spring lambs. $4,000, yearlings. $3.50
a 5. sheep, s.. j0q 40. Hogs-Receipts
3.i00. slow and steady: workers.. $500 n
10 pigs. s5.25G5.o0; mixed ana
hnaN les s. N 4 u rnlgIlS- - l.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-18
ANNA katharine Green" m.

UTICA. N. Y, Aug 1s.-Mrs. Chas.
Rolls. OF Buffalo. whose writings are
published under the pen name Anna
Katharine Green" Is seriously Ill in
local hospital.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-18

FrfSchke seemed TO thoroughly I'M
ierstand the meaning of the proceed
ing. for. on his return TO the Jail. he
told the deputies in the jail Office of
the appointment of a communication
TThey say | am crazy" he added.
Trischke complained OF pains in his
head, Tuesday morning. One OF his
alleged delusions is that he sees the
devil, and II is related that he used
totget out OF bed In the middle OF the
night to -chase the devil as he i'm
ag1ned.
A closer examination OF the knife
fopnd In Frischke's coat. with which
he says he did the stabbing has dis
closed what appear to be blood marks
and the police are now satisfied that
they have the right knife.
II, as now seems improbable.
Fr5schke should stand trial. his two
pohs, Paul and Edward, will be sum-
moned as witnesses against him.
Their name are among those endorsed
on the information.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-18
EAST BUFFALO.
Report OF Market Opening by Sadler.
Rorick 4 Co.. Com ni n sion Merchants.

BUFFALO. Aug. is Special. Cat
tle-Receipts light and steady. Hogs
Receipts 5000. steady; heavy. S.l0U
T:l5; workers., $6.50W1 grassers So 20
q675, pigs sid5.5o. Sheep-Iteceipts
! 900 strong. tops, $685.. Calves
The Detroit times., 1908-08-18

than expected and pressure from the
south.
Cotton prices. furnished BY HAYDEN,
The Detroit times., 1908-08-18
CHICAGO LIVt.sTOCK.

CHICAGO, Aug. lo.-HoSs-Receipts
$4,000, market steady, light, $625 q $50 4.
bulk SO. so 1850, mixed $3.50 a 80 (,
pigs s525M6.lo. heavies S6.25q $50 {;
good to choice heaVies, 5000 n $50
roughs. s62546.55; workers.. 500 40.
Cattle--Receipts 5000. market weak;
beeVes 50 So f7.50 Texas steers. So so
ass western. s3.5046; stockers ana
feeders. s.. SO q $50. cows and heifers.
$l75fi5s0; calves, s5.50IT.25. Sheep
Receipts IS zoe, market weak, natives,
S2406425. western, s2.75m430: year
lings. s425a5.l5: lambs. natives, g.. 80
ass, western, S4a6.50.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-18

Reported for The Times by Hayden
Sfone n -J-U.--ffSEtfs- 6riswe|d- st-.-
The Detroit times., 1908-08-18

'OTered.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-18
Quotations by Hayden. stone & Co:
open. High. Low. Close.
LIVE STOCK.

lblnld lslsellers. (a)Asked. xlspllt.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-04-03
KkkIH0MAS -,
-

viii Thomas, a negro convict,
managed to make his escape from
the street gang yesterday afternoon,
and made a daring and possibly sue
cessful dash for liberty. though it is
believed that he will yet be appre'
hended.
Thomas was convicted in the po
lice court on a charge of petit lar
ceny on March "a, and was fined $3q
and sentenced to 80 days in jail
which always means street work fol
able-bodied men.
The street force was at work or
Seventh Street when the negro ef
fected his escape, and Mr. Williams
bloodhounds were telephoned for, ant
at last accounts they were giving thf
fugitive lively chase.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-04-03
.COMPOUND mixture OF
MANY POLITICAL BREEDS

will make the partisans Of wealthy
malefactors blush with shame. Tomor-
row may see the old parties triumphant
as usual, but today belongs to the
horny-handed sons Of toll, and their
representatives, filled with joy and
good st. Louis beer, will not allow any
opportunity for an outburst Of en-
thusiasm to escape them.
Foremost among the Populist hosts
is the Hon. Thomas E. Watson, the
"plumed knight of the plain people.
That the scholarly, earnest man from
Georgia, sab, will again be chosen to
lead the third party reformers to de-
feat appears so certain asto be almost
foregone conclusion. The Nebraska
delegates who are instructed for Will
liam Jennings Bryan are already fall
tering in their allegiance to the Great
Commoner Kansas and Texas have
the largest representations in the con-
vention, and they are working against
Bryan. Georgia and other Southern
States represented are standing firm
for their beloved Tom Watson. Appar-
emily, SO far as the present convention
is concerned, Bryan's goose is cooked.
Among the other presidential posi-.
bilities considered is Senator Robert
M. LaFollette, of Wisconsin. His nom
ination would be dependent upon a
merger with the Independence League
This does not now seem probable, and
even If deal could be consummated
it is hardly likely that the Wisconsin
Scion would accept the nomination
Several representatives of the Inde
, pendence League, William Randolph
Hearst's new party, are in st. Loui.
today, but any attempt to effect a fu
sion with the PopulistS will be de
pendent upon the ratification of Ton
Watson.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-04-03
PASSED AFTER
Nine DAYS.
The Agricultural Appropriation
BIZ Passes House Of
Representatives.
CARRIES Sll,5Os,SO6
IN APPROPRIATIONS
After Passage Of Agricultural Bill,
Democrats, Under Leadership Of
John Sharp Williams Of Missis.
sippi, FiIIibustered.
Associated Press.

Washington, April carrying n
total appropriation of $s ,50S,S06 the
agricultural appropriation bill passed
the house of representatives late to-
day. 1t has peen under discussion
for nine days, and under many
changes. Just before its passage
Congressman Scott of Kansas, chair.
man of the agricultural committee
made an unsuccessful fight to have
stricken out an amendment adopted
yesterday which considerably in
| creased the appropriation for soil in
vestigations. Q
During the debate today a brie
furry was created by Congressman
Harrison of New York, Democrat
characterizing as socialistic the bill
of minority leader John Sharp Viii
liams of Mississippi providing TO
utilization of treasury surplus in con
struction and improvements of road
in several states.
With the agricultural bill out Q
the way the Democrats and Republ
cans locked horns with each othe
on all subsequent business with tn
result that one of the most vigorou
fillibusters ever conducted in tn
house was entered upon.
Majority Leader Payne thre'
down the gauntlet to the Democrat
and notified them that the Republ
cans did not propose to accept thei
dictation as to what program of LEI
islation should be done. Minorit
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-04-03
INDIANA GOES
FOR FAIBANKS

indianapolis, Ind, April 2.-The
Republican state convention today
adopted a platform endorsing Vice
President Charles Warren Fairbanks
and instructed thirty state delegates
to the national convention to work
for his nomination for the presidency.
James Watson of Rushville, was
nominated for governor and Fremont
C. Goodwin of wilhamsport for lied
tenant governor. The contest for
governor was eager, requiring five
ballots to decide it. The convention
was one of the largest and liviest
ever held in the state. The platform
as outlined yesterday was adopted.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-04-03
TESTIMONY ABOUT
BOAT COMPANY
Associated Press.

Washington, April Frank L..
Marlborough of Bay City, Mich, to-
day made charge before the commit
tee investigating charges against the
Electric Boat company that w. D.
Gordon, attorney for the Electric Boat
company, was pressing Congressman
Loud of Michigan, in reference to
submarine boat legislation.
scarborough was former private
secretary to Congressman Loud and
only testified after Congressman Loud
had released him from the obligation
of confidence owing to his former
connection.
Silas L. Berger, former president
of the Berger Subsurface Torpedo
Boat Company and August Treadwell
Jr., assistant secretary-treasurer OF
the Electric Boat Company both
denied their companies had used i'm
proper influence to secure favorable
legislation.
Congressman Lilly today made
statement correcting part of the testi
mony given yesterday by Franklin
Taylor He says that Taylor entere
the room only in time to hear hi
reply to the question as to wha
, would happen IL the committee n
ported adversely. which was, that l
, the event of an adverse repol
I would still have the privilege @
making argument on the floor of tn
house to present my side Of the case
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-04-03
Tar Heels Inuite Teddy
To Their Peace Congress

by the president to congress. The
Chamber of Commerce of Whining
ton, the Raleigh Chamber of Com
merce and the boards of aldermen
in leading North Carolina cities have
heartily endorsed this action by the
North Carolina Peace Society and
have made provisions for representa-
ton in the approaching peace con-
gress to be held on the anniversary
of the society.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-04-03
FOUND GUILTY Of ARSON;
INDIANA MAN runs AMUCK
BoNi FURIOUS.
Associated Press.

Paris, April 2.-All of the Paris
newspapers are today full of stories
of various kinds concerning the re-
ported engagement of Madame Anna
Gould and the Prince Helie de Sagan.
Count Boni de Castellane, the di-
vorced husband, is today furious.
Gil Bias, one of the newspapers, Is
especially hilarious over the prince S
alleged reply to the charge that he
was fortune hunter when he said:
"At my age a man only marries for
love-"
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-04-03

Washington, April 2.-After forcing
thirteen rosp calls and exhausting
their parliamentary resources in the
employment of dilatory tactics, the
Democrats in the house found Them
selves worsted in the struggle. The
majority side at 1000 o'clock tonight
carrying the motion to adjoin by a
vote of 121 to 81
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-04-03
REBECCAS give
ENTERTAINMENT

There was a great time in store for
all who attended the banquet given
by the Rebeccas last night at the
Odd Fellows hall.
Some of the best local talent in the
city rendered several excellent musi-
cal numbers and some interesting
speeches were made.
A delightful banquet was served to
the Odd Fellows and the members
of their families who attended. There
were a great many good things to
eat and they were served in de
lightful way. The entire affair was
a great success.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-04-03
fAssociated Press.)

Washington, April 2.-The presi-
der q IL, North Carolina Peace So
cie1y ealiel at the White House to-
nieat and delivered >an address ex-
tending President Roosevelt an in
yitation to attend and address the
approaching North Carolina Peace
Congress. In his address, the North
Carolinian stated that the peace so
ciety endorsed the address submitted
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-04-03

st. Louis, April 2.-Political back
sliders from both the old parties, to
the number of several hundred, as
sembled here today in what>promises
to be the most enthusiastic national
convention ever held by third party.
Although today's PopulistMunicipal
Ownership-Single Tax-Independent
Voter convention is not as large as
some of its predecessors held by the
Peoples party in former years, there
is no lack of the picturesque and bu-
collie features that have made the pre-
vi6us conventions memorable. What
ever may happen at polls next Nov
ember, the defenders of the rights of
the plain people are today laden with
hope, which will likly find expression
before the day is over, in fervid ora
tory and vitriolic denunciation that
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-04-03

1t is considered very likely that
work on the new Main Street Metho-
dist church building will be resumed
next week.
During the last two or three days
sub-committees have been diligently
at work in an effort to raise sufficient
funds to have the work resumed and
it is stated the efforts have resulted
in gratifying success A plan has
been formulated for raising the funds
and making the payments that will,
it is believed, meet existing condi-
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-04-03
SOCIAL PROGRESS
and. Child LABOR

Atlanta, Ca, April 2.-The fourth
annual meeting of the National Child
Labor committee with general topic
"Child labor and socal progress" +"
opened in this city tonight with a
banquet and reception attended by
some five hundred persons, repre-
senting all section Of the country.
General Clifford l.. Anderson of this
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-04-03
"BUs7Ek Ba1nF'
With RELATIVES

Captain McAfee returned last night
from Newhebron where he went with
the mother of Buster Brown" to
take the child to the home of sis
ter of the mother.
The trip was made without any
unusual incident, and the aunt OF
Buster" received him into her
home without protest.
1t is understood that the child will
finally go to his grandparents near
Wesson.
The mother of the child returned
to Hattiesburg on the evening train.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-04-03

city was toastmaster and the princi-
pal speaker was DIR. Felix Adlern Of
New York, chairman national child
labor committee, and leader of So
ciety of Ethical Culture.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-04-03
Associated Press.

Washington, April 2.-The legisla-
tive session of the senate today was
fruitless, being largely consumed in
discussion without passage of bill
to reorganize the public school sys-
tenn Of the District of Columbia. A
hill regulating the settlement Of
claims Of states on account Of dis
position OF public lands was again
.snEen up and Bacon amendment for
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-04-03
Work on Church Building
viii Likely Be Resumed

tions. and the general belief is that
work will begin next week, and when
once begun, will continue uninter-
ruptedly until the building is finally
completed.
The new church. which is already
well under way of construction, Will,
when completed. be one of the larg-
est anS handsomest church buildings
in the state. 1t will be q credit to
the city and to the large consresatvn
composing the Main Street Methodist
church.