davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-05-06
lands SoAKS RVS.
$I3,I5o IN FINES

CHICAGO, May 5.--Fines aggregat-
ing $3.50 have been assessed the
railroads by Judge Lands, in ruling
against them in cases involving an in
depreciation OF the 2S-hour livestock
law.
The law says that livestock shall not
be confined in stock cars for more
than rs hours without water, food and
rest, unless the time expires during
tie night, OF unless the owner gfvss
his written consent to SO hours. The
railroads. contended that this meant
SO hours was the maximum, but Judge
Lands ruled otherwise.
The decision settled 95 cases and a
precedent. Sixty more cases are pend.
ing in Chicago and several thousand
IN the country. The main offender
was The Rock Island. which was fined
$3.50. The fines were from 500 to
$500 In each instance.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-06
JEROME OEF|Es
ORDER OF JUDGE
DECLARES HE'LL GO TO JAIL BE-
FORE PRODUCING ICE TRUST
INVESTIGATION MINUTES.

NEW YORK, May 5.--District Atty.
Jerome today defied Judge Rosalsky
and refused TO obey the latter's order
TO turn over for inspection In the
Kings county investigation the min
utes OF the grand jury OF August. 1906
and November. 1907. declaring that
he would go to jail before he would
give them up. The first grand jury
was that which took up the ice trust
and the latter the Metropolitan street
railway investigation.
This order OF Judge Rosalsky is
defective as drawn up" declared the
district attorney, and | would rather
take chance OF going to jail than
obey II In its present form. am the
statutory custodian of these grand Jury
minutes and the law forbids me to dis
close them in any way without prop
erly drawn order
The Detroit times., 1908-05-06
EXPLOSION BLOWS ROOF
OFF FACTORY; MAY DIE

NEW YORK. May 5--A terrific ex-
plosion on the top floor OF the six
story factory building, 26l-263-265 Lor-
imerst.. Williamsburg, this afternoon.
blew the roof of. and set fire TO the
whole structure. which, within five
minutes. was seething mass OF
flames.
Three concerns occupy the building
and one OF them employs so girls. The
young women became panicstricken at
the roar OF the explosion \and rushed
ITO the Railways where they were
stampeded by workmen from the
floors above. The crowd of struggling
men and women made a desperate
dash for, the street and just escaped
in safety. One man only 81 far as
could be learned. was hurt. He Is
John Colson. engineer OF the building
He was hemmed in by the flames till
firemen reached him, on the third
floor RE was taken TO the Williams
burg hospital. where he will probably
die I
The Detroit times., 1908-05-06
CAPT. B0INT0N IS
SENT TO PRISON
NOTED EXPLORER sWINDLEs
NEW YORK HOTEL OUT
OF $42.

NEW YORK. May Capt Geo. E.
Boynton, explorer and soldier of for
tune. was sentenced to three months
Imprisonment on Blackwell's island In
the court of special sessions today,
charged with swindling the Hermitage
hotel at Forty-hrst-st. and Seventh
ave. out OF sac.
Probation Officer Graveur, who had
been assigned to look into Boynton' ,
case, reported that the prisoner is a
member OF the Chemists and Expior-
ers' club and has spent the last ten
years exploring in South America. Gen.
Kneeland. Wall-st lawyer. appeared
for Boynton and said he had known
him for ten years.
HE is capable mining engineer,
but the only difficulty Is that he can
not recognize the difference between
mine and thine" said the lawyer. Il
think the ends of justice would be
served If he were sent to the island
for 80 days"
Assistant District Atty. Kindelberg
objected. insisting that Boynton was
a swindler and that he be sentenced
TO three months imprisonment
The Detroit times., 1908-05-06
In Senate and House


WASHINGTON. May 5.--In the senate
today. the credentials OF Senator Brad
ley. OF Kentucky, were presented by
Senator Paynter.
Senator Penrose. OF Pennsylvania, re-
appeared after long illness. and was
given an ovation.
A bill was passed for the protection
of game In Alaska.
resolution by Senator Bacon was
adopted calling for the correspondence
with reference to the boundary dispute
between Colombia and Panama.
Senator Warner. OF Missouri, con-
tinued his remarks on the Brownsville
case.
The house considered thessundry civil
appropriations bill.
The committee on interstate and for
eign commerce, heard representatives
OF the Western Union Telegraph Co. in
opposition 10 the Cary bill. requiring
that all kilograms be marked with the
time they are sent and delivered
The select committee on wood pulp
continued It's hearing.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-06
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
TNTERURBAN LINES.
Detroit United Interurban Lisea

Detroit United lnterurban LtneA
Time table subject to change without
notice. Central Standard Time.
FLINT LIMITEDs-Daiiy, s:l5 a. m.
and AIS p. m. Locals for Rochester.
Romeo. Orion and oxford. q. m. and
hourly until IL y. m. For Flint, a.
For Wyandotte and Trenton, 5;33 a.
M. sos a. m, and every 20 minutes
until sos q. m, then half hourly until
t:0s p. m. then every 20 minutes until
?. m. on sunday. nrst car starts at
for Roya, Oak. p,rm,nsham and
until S ms then houI fsn until naii hI D.
day.
For Fsrmington, Worthwhile. Orchard
Lake and Pontiac-s a. m. and hourly
RAPID RAILWAY sysTEM-Port
a MuTo s bptsd ds oas foy New n lst
more. Algonac. Marine City and Port
Huron hourly. g.. m. TO p. M; also
at 20 Msr3 f. c t clsm, s.T' 6 1a9
S sDs $40 % a. M 70 f Mt ci sns sou ys
Shore Line. hourly. e:ss a. m. to s:ss
?. n n; auoG ! p noaRoH- TOLEDO
SHORT LINE RY.-Toledo Limiteds
daily: $40 a. m; II 20 a. M. gao and
port. Monroe and Toledo. hourly. s.sO
q. m. 10 sac .. m. also sso and IL
d IN. for Monroe.
DETROIT, JACKSON a CHICAGO
Ry.-Limiteds, 7:45 a. m, 1245 and 3.45
o. m Locals. for Jackson, a. m. and
every two hours until y. m; for Ann
Arbor. a. m and hourly until IL ..
M. for Saline, $3.50 a. m and every two
hours until $40 y. m, also 10 p. M; for
plymouth and Worthwhile. 80 a. m. and
every two hours until $3.50 y. m. also
IL p. m.
ton, corner OF Larned and Gvfswold-
| cts. last cars awaiting the closing OF
theaters N\
The Detroit times., 1908-05-06
Marriage Licenses


Blanchard C. {Lootens. 2s Grace
Phelps. Igs
bell 81. ,,,,
ley Morris, ga, Detroit. -
I Francis e. Hugs. 10 Mary w. SEN
Garmsn'. il usstoa, 200. Barbara Frey,
200 e.rt ,,
Jacob Rites. "a. Katie Reb. 20;
Otto Fisher. 81. Mary Moullet, 20
Edward l. Renner o. Detroit. Ver-
ma Parsons l9. Grand Ledge.
Lorenzo Valentine rs. Mearta Delu-
otto orgeck. 81, River Rouge Anna
Rogalske, 90. same.
Geo r. c. Houghton, 81. Chicago:
Dorothy, Denning. 80. same.
August. .Siladke. 81, HELEN Bieszzke,
81.
Henry1J. Dopp. "a. Rochester; Aman-
da Faust. 2s Detroit.
Henry stoeppelman. 81. Antoninatta
Hanke. 20.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-06
DIE

CREASEY--May 9. at residence. SO
wilkins-st., Mrs. Ellen Creasey, aged
76 years: beloved wife of II. Creasey.
Funeral Wednesday at 2 p; m, from
Beaubien and Eiiot-sts.
DUBOEG-May 3. at his residence. 1s6
Chestnut. age IL years: John, beloved
husband OF MARY puoors Funsr .s
0IRsoN-May !, at his residence. 80
Lindsn-st. George. beloved husband
Robert. susie. George Geo T.. william
Gibson and Mrs. Bertram Daniels.
aged ca years. Funeral wednesday
at y. IN,
HERNLY-May 4, at residence OF his
sister, Mrs. Milford ". Hicks, 1890
Twenty -fourth-st, Burns T. Herniy.
aged 50 years. Notice OF funeral la
KELLY--May 3. 1905. at residence Of
her parents. l51 Twenty nrst-st..
Mrs May A, Kelly. beloved daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Beggs and sis
ter OF Arthur . Ryan; OF New New i OH
dence at $50. and 81. Anne's church
at 3 o'clock.
LowDTtA---At his daughters residence.
Mrs. Mrs.; jennie a grisSs n.r iS T TsSrsday
from residence at 1880 .. IN.
NoEcKBR-May 3, Theresa, aged "a,
beloved. wife of Joseph Noecker. and
mother OF Mrs. Feter HutteT ana MRS.
Louis Schmidt Funeral Wednesday.
May 6. from residence at 4 Frontenac
boulevard, at o'clock and to 81.
Anthong,s church at $40. Interment
at Mt. Elliott. Omit nowers. Chica-
60 papers please copy.
PURCELL--May 3. 1905. at residence.
72s Avery-aye.. Margaret. widow OF
the late Michael Purcell and beloved
mother OF Edward and James Purcell.
Mrs VIM u. Healy and Sister AL
phonsos. st. Joseph's Order OF Kala-
al from above residence. Wednesday
at O'Clock, and St. Patrick's church,
wyandotte, at 10 o'clock
REED--May 3. 1908. at her residence,
364 Jefferspn-ave., Mary. mother or
Maud Reed. Funeral from residence
Wednesday at y. m.
wOOLCOCK--Francis Edward Wool
cock. aged Is years months. be-
loved lson OF Charles and Jennie
woolcock. Funeral at residence, zoe
Twenty -second-st.. Wednesday, May
g. d. m.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-06
MURDERER LIVES EIGHT
MINUTES AFTER HANGING

BROOKVILLE, Pa, May 5.--Domia-
ic Ramunno. convicted OF the murder
OF julius Slezewics, at Sykesville, this
county, on Jan. 20, 1906. was hanged
here at 10 O'Clock this forenoon.
Eight minutes after the trap had been
sprung, Ramunno was pronounced
dead All 1890 the remains were on
their way to Reynoldsville. for inter
mpnt
The Detroit times., 1908-05-06
Lady ErnestIne's Horse Ranch.

Lady Ernestlne Hunt. eldest daugh-
ter OF the Marquis OF Allesbury. owns
and operates a horse ranch az Cal
gary. Alberta, on q stretch OF land
nearly 1000 acres in extent
The Detroit times., 1908-05-06
The First Stupid Thing.

NJ. Uzunovitch, a prominent sup-
porter OF the ruling party In the Ser.
Wan government. at a banquet at Bel
grade. excused himself from propos-
ing a toast, but friend called out
encouragingly: Say the first stupid
thing that comes into your head" M.
Uzunovitch then jumped up and cried.
Long live our present wise ruler.
King Peter" He has been requested
to resign his seat in parliament
The Detroit times., 1908-05-06
Rallroad CONTEMPLATION.

The average capitalization OF theN
92O.iS3 miles of railroad IN foreign
countries Is sos 900 mile In the
United States The average for 222.340
miles is a little, more than $4,000
mile
The Detroit times., 1908-05-06
KILAEp IN ITALIAN FEUp.

MARQUETTE, Mich, May 81
Especially In a feud between Itai-
ians. Andrew Gollio was murdered at
Princeton. last night. His alleged
slayers are In Jail. here.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-06
MOTORCYCLES.
STORAGE AND cARTAGE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. That
sealed proposals for the construction OF
two-inch plank sidewalks and three
inch plank crosswalksNo No. 1 Hemlock
lumber. TO be bufit, by the village OF
Hamtramck. Wayne county. Michigan.
during the year 1908. In accordance with
the sidewalk ordinance OF said villa &c.
will be received by said village on or
before Thursday, May 9Th, at D. IN.
Said bids TO be opened at the regular
village council meeting on said day az
the council rooms under The order OF
new business The council reserves
the right 10 reject any and all bids
BidS To be directed 10 the village clerk
OF said village and marked Sealed
Proposals FOR Sidewalks" upon the out
side. For information as to side walk
ordinance, etc. address
HENRY ~. JACOBS.
Village Clerk, Hamtramck Nillake
Hamtramck y. g. Wayne county
Michigan
The Detroit times., 1908-05-06
WHITE STAR LINE

Wharf foot OF Gri1wold-sE For PORy
HIRON and Way Ports daily. Leavs
week days. $3.50 y. m. Sundays. 800 a.
m For TOLEDO daily Leave week
days 400 y. m, Sundays, 500 D. m.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-06

EVERGREEN LAWN SEED
Law. and Garden Fertilizer:
Sweet Peas In thirty named Var's'ie'
Flower and Vegetable Seed.
THE L0HRMAN SEED CO,
GPATIOT AND RANDOLPH-STS.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-06
ron sxLE-REsrDENcs PROPERTY.

WE MAKE a speciality OF de6ble houses
and wo-family hats. See Us about
them. Patrick 4 Aldrich. s. Home
Bank bldg.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-06
Eor aIuIna Steel ooods.

A method OF bluing small steel
goods by dipping Is to melt saltpetre
In an iron pot, then immense the pre-
yiously polished and cleaned articles
until sufficiently blued. The goods
should then be removed and cooled In
petroleum and afterward dried out In
-uuvrfi11ur
The Detroit times., 1908-05-06
DETROIT TIMES
LINER AID"
81 AGENCIES.

Thu r,m.. ha. estabiishsd branch
Agencies where CLASSIFIED advertise
msnts Will be received until IL a. m
each day. The rates charged u. ~, nv
branch agencies are the same a. ~, ~ s
Times once. Cash ADS. only VIII ps
taken az branch agencies. Foliowins
- the hst. Of agencies:
EAST SIDE.
Houghten-Frcnch Coal Co., +ss East
Canneid-ave, "a "a.
Mt. Elliott Pharmacy, Mt. Eiiiott anu
Grattot-aves. - c..,.&
Carnsy's Furnitnre Co., LOT SrAto''
ave. rs
r. brown. SO. yefsrson~avs.
y. McPherson, 1900 Gratiot-ave.' oppo'
cite car barns. 80 ~i-. }.-
The Detroit times., 1908-05-06

coLUMBIA BATTERIES, 1870 each IN
barrel lots, guaranteed new and
fresh. Electric Whistles. 81 each. w.
r. Hartwlg Co. 20s Jefferson ave.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-06
"HELP WANTED"
AND ALL OTHER ADS.

one cent a word each insertion, Elk
words or fraction thereof 10 the line;
cash in advance. No advertisements OF
less than two. lines taken, six njs nr
lions mads. Tor the price OF nNs ""'"
cash 10 paid. fls
The Detroit times., 1908-05-06
Rates .or- Line:
Advertisements

The Times cannot guarantee aecurssy
or assume responsibility for errors %
any kind occurring In telephone Ao's'
usements.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-01-11
THINK THIS OVER

1t becomes quite often political friends
the admonton that deal with the coored brother
thing program official representation Coored
official Republican office holders
thing which should require further appeal Colorado and
whom speaks that the kind chosen should be those
who the working their people.
If wishes employ valet housekeerer it sufficient
his the ocehoder
has right to fost the people their political
the kind would
themselves choose to represent them We do not say that the
should hold election determine whom
ofcehoder should his office,
eve that official who the right of the coored people
should make
selection the workers that who have
contributed his the polls. This
thing selection
There the future effect of such
be considered Under condition in which people
expect have elective offices thrown heirway the
appon positions is unusually sharp and the
of the apponee much do with the
ciation pacicaon large voting element the character of
cooe and will easily decide the point and the fact that
delegations recommend rival candidates need all
furry the official give him for devng the cooed people
would
the of holders and such calamity would be terrible
to contemplate
We hopeful that the Republicans of Denver and of the
will foundation of clear
with the coored and thereby make active organization and
desirable and effective and read
lily achieved.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-01-11
ARE WE GROWING?

We be ced the pessimists who
good the conditions that passing through but inclined
believe that things which monsousy unjust and hard
their crushing weight falls after ALL
facts however, connected with the problem in the United States
which, believe the rghtfu much
hopeful but tolerant people inclined to give them
We making ndsuabe progress in the channels OF material sue
but the actual result of that al
together what consider it. At the beginning of the
the coore people the Uued States land
personal than they owned before They
boast higher educational standing material advance along the lines
of intellectual and moral development and greater adaptation to
industrial by which the strength and worth of people
measured We growing along all lines which tend make
people worthy consideration and sensible Negro
feel nigh of satisfaction the realization of this
But when attempt fix the compa
position which should citizens the
associated elements the expected ratio does not hold good Up
rights be denatey recognized That
fixed by universal legal necessity than by equitable
moral obligation We permitted and generally
the fruits of it and abo it, We permitted to
the educational facilities the country
and education to further class development
Among ourselves nte and such moral mater
ea abors themselves
self Improvement
civil political berty,-tha great
of associated and business off
to-day than In the South the pretended
fear of Negro domination made peeXt to deprive us OF almost
political privilege. North general and carefully
but less efficient bias makes participation in political affairs al
fruits and all indications point still dmnution
political benefits which other elements able safeguard by
change of political allegiance Our business relations with other
like those political hampeed and heded by
prejudice great branches of progress
a sandsl individual the wall of
separation well for tranquility
stated in TIE beginning, it be for the best At
any will ahead along the line which ham
pered We will wealth knowledge and worth
will ourselves and develop within ourselves
inherent capabilities which someday somewhere lead
to the full enjoyment, of a freeman's rights.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-01-11
Uhr Tl1yatulngy
nf Tat Tnrntiuu
BY ANDREW WILSON,
Eminent English Scientist.

what be called social aspect and which brings
purew of the the street. especially he ncn
solid flesh side of things Judging from the number
relative to eung methods and drugs which appear journals
exist of beings
puence and its effects One well understand the
potion will reduce his proportions though to be feared that drugs
alone, if medical opinion to be trusted accomplish this desirable
end Recent analyses medical journal of reung noums
may be added, do strengthen belief
I think should draw distinction obesity
weight body due simple and natural growth without
and that which caused by fatovowh There obviously
from bodd Stock and his weight exceed that
mortal; the perfectly healthy individual
build simply him lean to the large The
Dor be different We find the second
regular increase the fatty tissue of which
regarded natural constituent of frame The disadvantages
We vitality
ability discharge Then exists danger of
fatty degeneration taking in the muscles especially
muscle and in other of the body The lean and the
to resist datack better than do fat persons
happy medium elsewhere desired assuredy
brief for the lean against the outbodd individual
matter of health.
The physiology of fat is of the most interesting
involves
living beings we learn very
early the of researches that fat
the making of fat the body Fat Psychologist
Marked is made from that which not fat and the which
doubdy constitute the chief fafomng foods
Consider the the feeding which little
than starch and much of that material at its best Her milk yields
quantity fat which represent
think of the bee making its form of -om sugar
from the flowers Corpulenc indeed apart from natural
argne of Frame mostly the result of living
he simple life here really implies selected selected, that u.s. in
the nature and quantities of the foods it oonsumea
The Colorado statesman., 1908-01-11
DUAL PERSONALITIES

beautiful pampered rich white of Milwaukee took
her head that she wanted know the inside life of professional
crook and she secretly became the partner of Negro criminal
She finally caught burgary Chicago
Now scientific crimnoogs that she possessed
dual personality and that at times her body occupied by the soul of
Negro criminal She will probably be
The dual personality plea understood to be distinctly attribute of
arisocracy takes money of
and the body
white person
There hope for the fool Negro who adopts this plea
seeks to the personalities
The Colorado statesman., 1908-01-11

The nature of fat-pro-
duction, and the causes
to which obesity is due,
might at first sight ap-
pear to form a topic of
interest to the physiolo-
gist and medical man
alone. A little consider
alton, however, will show
that the subject presents
The Colorado statesman., 1908-01-11
Hal1tp nf Rattlr Tlrrt's
unyagr tn tlrr partftr
BY REAR ADMIRAL JOHN F. MERRY,
u. 5. Navy. R etired.

has been stated that the Pacific coast much part of
the United States the Atlantic coast and that battle
fleet of the American navy much home and ought
be regarded when the Pacific the Atlantic
From this it may be argued that the officers and of the
navy ought to be equally familiar with the waters of the
Pacific and the Atlantic.
The cruise of the battle fleet to the Pacific is
ceen idea and believe that it will be fruitful of the
The Colorado statesman., 1908-01-11

movements conceived and by the
peace.
On this to the Pacific the officers the and the ships
the will receive desirable and experience 1t the business
naval man to become familiar with the water not comparatively
protected appointed all
the circumstances which his would
Diary the other his country least No voyage which
all the conditions could be planned well calculated amiarize
sailor with every variety of wind and the voyage which
American battle fleet is about to undertake.
Americans feel that have at least officers
good ships other navy world voyage
will have the
mpeeons ships designs structural
vessels if the personnel requires additional development
those things will be revealed and remedied.
The best officer he who
prentice under conditions approxmatng closely possible those which
he will have to encounter actual The
has been tested and found not wanting stress And the best
the other things being that has prepared
time of practice and time which
closely appoxmaed the conditions voyages engage
The coming practice Admiral
their qualities ships be tried sea-w
sailors must have experience Lying about harbo
rings of their anchors does not the required experience
by the cew of the topsas much experience
the behind the and the officers all acquire
this the
ations necessary when exped- z/<O
tonary force is obliged to be ~ Ha<-Z
the Pacific y
The Colorado statesman., 1908-01-11

advantageous results 1t will prove be- indeed of the very
movements conceived and by
peace.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-26

Tho out OF town arf.iols who at
tended tho meeting v.re h = Rip
les. president j.. W K.ndrick, second
SIS. president Gcorg T Nicholson.
third vice president vs. y storey
Dhief engineer ana vs. u Hodges,
general purchasing agent.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-20
GREAT RECORD
FOR YOUNG MAN
ALBERT LAMBERT, @Ho FORM
ERLY LIVED HERE, AN ALDER
MAN IN ST. LOUIS.


An interesting account appears IN
tAe st. Louis Republic of race for
a co1uciImau'e seat in fbat citv liz
At,a.. pooa ,ou,fn ,.,,
eaa.t ,s.,a,.
ia, hf.. ,,no,. D. ~ u, ~ A..
or,h(.., a.sa ,.iaa.ad a.. n', .,4,a,.
ce ..tdar,,an ,,.I,fta ~ ,.;ai, -.
and ,... natieo9 ~, ,,,i,c that ~. ,a,,,,i.,
bo,.a ~ haia 81 onfe - ~ -
NJ oa,s.,ia Nh. .'.,.l,e'. ~.
sitia, ~ ,lat ~ .,.', a,a - e'i,.,,.,' III
ne III. ,astaa I, r.i,,,ia NJ KIN,
la,. man ,g;,od ht,, M oI,l,a,,,.i.
efaa,sar g,a 81 oo,e ,.ao ~, ,-t
IN roacbi,a \,on vo,.i- Az. 1an,,,,,nt
arri,aa n a. Ioni. a. .za ~ ,h.,
dag fba aoonoi,,,a,, ,na,a + ,Ulo,tf,.
bayino nada e,ta ar ~ IL - J.,
Ioss fhan nt.g4 A.. NJ %, - -, -
1.e;s -, ",
Aero Club Of ST. Louis Of which he
Us the secretary The first interna-
tional race meet in the air was held
in Paris last year and the Aero Club
Of France elected Mr.. Lambert mem
Der of the club in recognition Of his
efforts in behalf Of scientific aero
900.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-20
TWO STEAMERS TO MACON.
Small and cSappsH Both Headed 10
That City.

Small and CSappell Both Headed 10
That City.
The Macon News of Thursday says:
"The Macon ana Brunswick Nayi-
cation Company's two beats, the A..
+. Chappell and the Emmett Small,
are both headed up the river from
Brunswick heavily loaded with good
cargo OF different kinds of merohan-
disc for Macon and points along the
way
The Chappell is little in advance
OF the Small ana is expected to reach
here sometime Sunday morning. The
Small viii set in at the docks at the
foot OF Seventh street some time Wed.
nesday afternoon
The new warehouse which the com
pany has been building at the docks,
has been completed and is now being
used for the storage Of goods which
have arrived and these for shipment
to other markets. The building of
this warehouse adds much to the CON
yenience Of the company as well as
the boat crews and the shippers.
Goods can be taken off the steamers
much quicker net having TO wait be-
ing hauled to the various warehouses
Of the people for whom they are dir.
ected. Loads can be put off and taken
on without this delay and at the same
time avoid the danger of the goods
becoming exposed to the weather.