davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-22
HEAVY TORNADO
SWEPT CLEVELAND
Six Persons Killed and Nine Were Fa.
tally Injured-Property Loss VIII
Be More Than $l,OOo,Ooo,


Cleveland, Ohio, April 22.-six per.
sons were killed, nine fatally hurt and
at least so injured and property valued
at more than 100000 was desteroyed
by tornado which swept through Ceve-
land and northern Ohio yesterday
The dead:
Jasper Cromwell, blown from train
at Cleveland Furnace company plant
Mrs. Olive Phalen, nurse at state hos
pital, skull crushed by stone blown from
building.
Unidentified woman, blown into pond
at Wade park.
Joseph Vessla killed by falling smoke
stack at Cleveland Frog and Crossing
works.
Louis Petro, crushed by falling roof,
died at hospital
Joseph Slack STRUCK In head by fly
ing timber, died at hospital
Fred Grugel, committed suicide during
the height OF the storm because he was
afraid he was about 70 be killed. He
rushed into a barn out oil the rain and
drank carbolic acid. He left note ex-
planning his action.
The storm rose suddenly and lasted
only five minutes. At 1850 o'clock the
sun was shining brilliantly. At 1928
Cleveland was shrouded in darkness.
From the northeast, off the lake, came q
gale blowing 66 miles an hour. In its
wake followed a sheet Of rain and hail
which fell with terrific force.
In the binding rain pedestrians were
blown OF their feet and hurled against
buildings, while in many cases they
were struck by flying brick and timbers
which filed the air.
Roofs were lifted of houses, walls
hurled down and strongly braced smoke
stacks and chimneys demolished In
some instances, roofs were carried 800
feet Many persons were injured by fly
ing glass.
School Buildings Damaged.
Twelve school buildings were damag-
ed and many pupils had remarkable es-
capes. The roof was lifted from the
main building Of the Case school OF ap-
piled science, and buildings at Adelbert
college sustained impairment.
Poles were swept down by the wind.
Crossed wires set poles on ilre. Street
cars and trains were delayed, trees we're
torn up BY Cd roots at several cemeteries
Manu- monuments were overturned and
crushed.
Fdremen and policemen from all Of
the stations in the city turned out to
assist people whose houses had been
wrecked and who were injured in the
storm
There was little lightning and few
fires. No damage was done to the boats
on the lake.
Church Almost Destroyed.
The largest single damage was done
to st. Stanislaus church. East 65th
street and Ferman avenue. The wind
almost demolished the structure. The
loss IS estimated at s125o00.
The Wellman Seavef Morgan engineer
ing plant at East list street, and the
Cleveland 3 Pittsburg railroad, was
damaged when the roof Of the STANDARD
Tool company factory was blown over
It. Fifteen workmen were injured by
flying debris
The roof Of the city tuberculosis sani-
tarium and the frame work Of the new
exposition building were carried away.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-22
CONNECTICUT LOST
ITS GOVERNOR
George L. Lilley Passed Away Last
Night at Hartford After 5
Long Illness.

Hartford, Conn, April Ex-Governor
George Leovens Iilley died al the exc
cutive mansion At 7;2e o'clock last ev-
ening after battling with disease for
four weeks. The end came peacefully
as the distinguished patient did not re-
gain consciousness from the coma in
which be had lain for many hours and
which was the result Of acute nephitis
and it's attendant complications. There
were at the bedside Mrs George L. Ill
ley, three SONS, Frederick, John and
Theodore Lilley, Mrs. John A. Lilley, Or.
Graves and Or. Beach, who had been the
attending physicians and executive Sec
retary Charles A. Goodwin.
AS soon as the sad news was spread
abroad the fire bells of Hartford sound
ed the age Of the dead governor e.
and detachment Of the 1st company,
Governors Foot Guards, Immediately
was mustered to 20 on duty at the ex-
ecutive mansion n Pennington avenue.
The funeral will be held from Trinity
church, Hartford, b,rt the time is yet to
be fixed. The body Of the governor will
be escorted to the state capitol prior to
the funeral service and placed in the ro-
tunda where it win lie In setate
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-22
JULY WHEAT sLUMps.
Went Down Two Points on the Chicago
Market To-day.

Chicago, Ill, April 22.-July wheat
slumped nearly two cents at the opening
today. It dropped from 1874 to lll%
on bear raid.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-22
AGED WOMAN DEAD.
Mrs. Sarah S. Dodge Died in Her Sleep.
Was IS Years Old.

Mrs. Sarah S. Dodge, aged IS years,
was found dead in her bed at the home
of her nephew in Montpelier, on the
Worcester road, this morning Dr.. Lind
say Of Montpelier, who was called, stat
ed that she had probably been dead
for several hours.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-22

A little more than year ago Con-
gressman Lilley brought about an in
quiry into the submarine boat situation
during which he bore the brtnt Of a
fierce attack. This undermined his
health and he came home last May
The committee of inquiry founl
against him. Mr.. Lilley did not return
again To Washington After vigorous
campaign in the primaries in which he
won Overwhelmingly, he was nominated
for governor in the September eonven-
ton. Mr.. Iilley went through bitter
prediction canvass unfiinchingly and
was elected BY a majority less than half
that given to Mr.. Taft.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-11
CHICAGO ALUMNI
TO NAME OFFICERS
Meeting viii Be Held Friday Night.
Annual Banquet 10 Be
Arranged.

Next Friday night at O'Clock. in the
editorial rooms of The Washington
Times. a meeting VIII be held boy former
students and members Of the faculty Of
the University of Chicago for the cleo
ton of officers of the University of Chi
cago Alumni Club Of Washington for
the coming year. AT This meeting will
also Dee taken up the subject OF prep
aratious for the second annual dinner
Of the club.
Last year. when the club had been
i'm existence but two weeks its ban
ouet had forty-three of tie alumni
present. Today there are 100 former
students and faculty members OF the
university I'm Washington. Among the
honorary degree alumni are President
Roosevelt. Charles u. WsIcott, score
tarv of the Smithsonian Institution. and
President IRA B. Eemseu, of Johns Hop
kius University
A prominent graduate Of the uni
TCrzltE is Representative Burton French
uf Idaho Representative Frank o.
Lowleu of illinois is one of its trus-
tees
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-11
Laughter, Digestion
And Health

An eminent Russian physician has
stated his opinion that laughter is one
of the best means known to science Tor
the correction OF DyspcI STA, stomach
auC nervous diseases.
Laughter. however. I'm a dyspeptc Is
ike the memory of running brooks ana
shady Eleus TO the furnishing and GylhS
man lost i'm the desert
If one could but know all tho causes
reasons. and origins Of Dyspepsia, one
would lot wonder at a haH-hearted-
ness or q dyspeptCs galetys
There is a CeaseleSs call Tor dppe'lter
food and enjoyment TO a d}speELo1
coupled with n mOrOse, moody reAeI
and knowledge that such call is
mockeTy and If INDUCED I'm WIZ bring
discomfort, pain, and regret.
Perhaps IF it were understood ullL
the digestive system, including nou .l'
throat. and alimeutaTy canal embTa'-
ing as IL does the stomach. is composed
of mcmbraueOus tissue filled with uu'-
lions Of small nerves, which contToi
added millions OF little mouths O.;
suckers. Perhaps If this were known
men could moro COMPREHENSIVE uftef-
stand that tc disarrauEe such a 4Es-
tenn would mean indeed intense PHI slcaI
Now suppose that this aIfmentary
canal is a mass OF wOTn-Out. GoDllltated
nerves and mouths, each suffering e&-
CruCiatiug physical pain and discomfort
AeNAAtAt
fumes and foul OdOrs and deCayed 10od
from the last meal, and one has slight
idea as 20 the lack of laughter of a dys-
peptic.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets composed
OF the highest digestive ingredients
one grain of a. single ingredient being
capabIs of dEesting 1900 grains Of
fO0d-relievcs the Cumentary canal or
it's oner0us duties, assists h along IT'S
entire length go feeD TO perform It's
routine, imparts strength and buoy
anCy TO the stomach and gives back 10
the blood a strong, healthy uOuTish-
meut.
StuasS's Dyspepsia Tablets are nat
uraI adiuucts to digestion. They do not
falsely stimulate an already weakened
machine. but build up where building
is needed and remove where removal is
necessary
Stua~ts Dyspepsia Tablets have nothing
TO conceal Here is what they are made
Of. Hydrastic, golden seal, laCtOse, and
aseptic pepsiu. Forty thousand physf-
clans On America and Canada use and
prescribe them. They should be used
after every hearty meal whether one is
a dyspeUtic or not,
Every druggist carries them, price
50c. Send us your name and address
and we viii send you a sample package
free. Address r. A. Stuart Co, $50
Stuart Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-11
HER FIRST TINE IN
ENANERICAN PLAY
olga NetherSOIe Enthusiastic
Over Fresh Field
of EndeaVOrS.


'tsa NelAeISg'er the English actress,
who viii Eiye the Erst performance Of
q new, modern drama sr fn. Columbia
-7-7---.--.. ......r.. -.-.--r-- 81 -.. .-r.-
-.
come 90 this country and present a new
American NAV with an American rom
,.-
nm
1tA7 is only me LeEIAi-.= "- my @s-
ISOLATION with the American drama"
Hiss Nalhar=oIe said this .umme. 81
EaNe three other American PLAYS ru re-
serve. bur I feel that B shan HaE. mo-
need for lneu this season sine. T nave
1.-The Writing ON tho Wall. is iIe
second ulav from tne mem of William j.
IIurJbut. the Young American uIar-
wright who had never raen heard from
iUE Hone" last faU Tho tremendous
success attained uv mis- first play those
WHO have followed His later writing de-
clare, promises 10 he reflected i'm the,
production which will be given for the
1l5L tine ,l tonight on the stage OF the
flisI american RAY
THIS Us my hTst American play she
Hala' and nothing I'M my career has
assoCi8tng myself with the drama Of
thi~ ror,rr-, r .b.r F,.-..e+g-, -
WIG -l'0 S'.'i ''s' l--- -' 'eE ore
zen 20 -..e b. e1'g tLo- on -IieI- an
pays presented of American actors
MISS NtileIsoLe declared thaL in The
past re-" years LHe5e mas been "a great
,..ait-e iii tiig --eth OF American o'e-
men Hhe AUGUSTUS LnomaS with
ne ~ l-l4lHE Iiool ana Elurlnut win
ne flstli-s nope nave done mNS4 TO
fl'9 Iie a'al-La-u uL american uI5
.laS, mere mas D-en d great lltldl
" a<thlAE OF tAe people VINO nave
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-11
REPORT SHOWS WORK
OF FOREST SERVICE
Government Spent During 1908
S2,562O98.O2 and Received
Sl,842,28187.

I'm a review of the work done by the
United States Forest Service for 1903
Oxford Plnchot, chief forester. shows
that for me administration and protec-
ton OF the 1S2 national forests in the
States and Territories and in Alaska,
the Government spent S256203S.O2. This
is about ~ cents per acre.
Permanent Improvement among
which are enumerated the construction
of 3.400 miles OF trails, To- miles Of
wagon roads, 1920 miles OF telephone
lines, go cabins and barns 600 miles OF
pasture and drift fences, ana % miles
or fire lines were made at q cost Of
$3.50 1923.
Against these expenditures tire TeCC pts
Of the Forest Service from the sales Of
timber, grazing permits and permits for
special uses, amounted 20 Sl,642.2S1.87, an
increase of 81, - 3 over the 1907 re-
geipts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-11
PEACE IS RESTORED
IN ARMY-NAVY UNION
Washington Garrisons Patch Up
Differences With National
Commander

The three Washington Earrisons Of
the Army and Navy Union, which for
eighteen months have been at outs with
National Commander Edwin J. Browne
for refusing TO recognize r. G. Cal
bralth as department commander, are
soon u he officially restored TO all Lneir
rights through the organization Of an
executive council to govern the gar
risOns I'm the District.
Col Benjamin j.. Chase, OF Barry
Garrison. No. Is. has been elected presi-
dent OF this council"
Rules for the new council al y other
details viii be perfected at a citing
called for January 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-11
Hooks and eyes

Macy Hooks and Eyes
black or white. an sizes.
Regularly Zoe Sale &c
price Observation-Disclosures. "
Columbia Hooks and
Eyes. black or white &c
Per Card------.--.....--. -
Granger Hooks and Eyes
black or white. Per &c
card -----------.--. -----.-.. -
Lion Brand Hooks six
cards i'm "a box. TWO
dozen on card 2 box &c
for Observation-Disclosures
Hooks and Eyes. Q d0zer
on card; black or white.
Sale price, three cords &c
lpi --rss-.ss.-..-.- .------ -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-11
Pins

Kirby Beard Drrruru
own English Pins. ReEu-
larry 19c a. paper. Sale &c
DIltt s---.-s-----.... .--.----r- -
W a him g ton 4n0-cOuut
English Pins, three &C
papers for.....-.......... ,
p uritau DressuakrrE
Pins. 1a-pOUnd boxes. Reg,
Ular,v CSC. PC, and
20c box. Sale price, 01c
Princess Pin Books. 10C
Regularly l1c. F0r..-.AO
Osborn Pin Books. &C
Regularly Joe. For. =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-11
Dress shields

Lightweight. Double-cov-
cred Dress Shields Regu-
laTly Zoe and zoe a
pair. Sale price, a &C
PAIR -.-s.ssssr--.-.- ..--..-. -
HaCtie's FaVOrite Shirt
Waist Shields. Sale y &C
price 4 pairs for. Z >
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-11
FREE BREAKFASTS
FOR UNEMPLOYED
Salvation Army viii Begin Its Win
tiers Relief Work Tomorrow
MoruTnu
Morning

Provision was made today by the Sal
walton Army 10 furnish breakfast 10 at
least $50 of the city's unemployed to-
morrow morning
The free meal viii mark the opening
OF the winter relief work of the army
which has been made unnecessary by
the warm weather thus Tar this season.
The breakfasts win be continued
throughout the winter months and be-
tween the hours Of IL and ] o'clock E1t
SCUM viii be furnished % families whose
heads are our OF work.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-11

Cu1rt r Compauy's sales o. fresh beef
I'm Washington for the week ending Sat
urday. Jan. 2. averaged 500 cts. per ID.
-AdvL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-11

2f-inch Hair Rolls,
Regularly 25c and 00c
a9c each.----.-.......-. 4 y
Adjustable Wire Hair
Rolls. Regularly SOC. y &C
Sale pTice-.--.-...---.-ZI
Hair-Iight Wire Crowns.
Regularly Soc Sale GQC
pTr'e.--- -.---.. -.---..-..... - ,
AII-over Hair Nets.
Regularly 25c. Sale 1EC
priCe.-.-..-...-....-.....AO
AII-over SILK Hair Nets.
Regularly 15c. Sale 1OC
pTlce----.---.-.-.-.-.---..... -
One lot Of Back Combs.
Regularly soc and IEC
#tc. Sale price,. >
One lot regular Acc Cary
ed Back Combs. SaIe1 nc
prlee....--..---.------.-- Z ,
one lot of regular 48c
Carved Barrettes. z &C
CEolee...--.---------.--OO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-11
Sewing cotton

Williamantic 200-yard Six
cord Cotton; black or IC
white A spOOl...........F
=. J. ClaTle's 200-yard
cotton, black or white. Tic
six spOOls fOr....-..--.-.A 4
Blasting Cotton; 800 yards
on spool. Regularly
&C. Sale price. two &c
spoOls fOr.........-.-..... ,
KINGS 5O0-yard Basting
Cotton, three spOOls 10r
IOF.-....4...-... -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-11
Collar supporters

Brouzebone, PeaTlbOne or
Edwards Whalebone Collar
Supporters. Regularly &c
10c. Sale price, a set. =
Chiffon Silk Collar Foun q
datiOnss In black or white.
all sizes. Regularly &c
Zoe. Sale price...........O
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-11
ELGN BUTTER BEST h. Soc COFtEES s sss 5od aS5s#

Can. d0Z. case,
Iona tomatoes, &c SOC SITS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-11
EeatherbOne
Hair goods

ANaTTeu's Black Cotton
FeatheTbOue. Chicago &c
make. a. yaTd.......... =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-11

Cr0WIoy's GoId-eye Nee
dies Regularly &c a &c
paper. sale pTiCe-----.. -
Smith. s. Blue Paper
Needles, Regularly &c nc
g paper, Sale price, <
BlaCEford's Premier Nee
dies. Regularly Be- q &c
paper Sale price 4
Machine Needles. all
sizes. an makes. Two &C
papers for .............. >
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-11

Floral Decorations of Skaters
creation are notably artistic 18th &
-Adyt-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-11
Miscellaneous

Cube Pins, large size all
COlOrs- Regularly &c. &C
Sale pTice---------..-r,...~
Belt Pins: 100 pins; &c
ell cOlOrs; on sheeL..--...
Sanitary Wash Cloths.
Regularly O.. Sale 10c
price, three f0r-.----..AO
Skirt Gauges. Reg
ularly SOC each Sale 20c
price. --------.-- --.------- -
Kings Cotton Batting.
Regularly 15c a bat.
Sale price, two bats , &c
s-.------.-...-..
Rubber Sheeting, "A, 5-4,
and ga size. Regularly acc,
soc and sc. Sale price, a
ward
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-11
80, AGE and 500

Stork Sheetiug. Regular
~ SI-G0 a yard. Sale one
price ---.---.- s--.-.-..---
Stocking Feet: black or
white. Regularly &c. Sale
price, 6 pairs , &C
Orr. -r---r-.-s - -
Elastic Shirt Waist Belts.
Regularly Toe each. &C
Sale prlCe....---.----.----.-- >
Hat Pins, assorted heads
Regularly DC and l0c. &C
Sale price, two for.-.--.J
One lot OF Clothes Brush
es. Regularly I5C and
25c each. sale price e
edcut -.-.----.---
NotiOns-Flrst Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-11
Saiety DIS

Clinton Safety Pins, black
or white. Regularly Sc. Sc,
&c a doz. Sale price. inc
3 dOZ- f0r-----..-.-r..s.shV
Sanitary Safety Pins,
black or white Regularly
30, a., and Sc a dozen. &C
sale price, . dozen for. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-11

Sslter's 1O0-yard Spool
Silk. black and cOiOrs.
Regularly &c n spool &c
sale pTlCe-----...--,......S
410-yaTd Sewing silk
black or white. Sale n &c
price, a SpOOi.......... Z >
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-11
Darning cotton

o. X. r. Darning Cotton;
black, white and col
ors. Sale price, three &c
spools fOr......-.--.-.....O
DaTning Cotton OF spooIs;
black and white. One 10C
dozen spO0l5.....-----.- ~
SiIkateen in all ColOTs.
Regularly sc a spool
Sale price. three 10c
spoOls fOT......,.....--- y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-11
Shoe laces
Hose supporters

porters. 4 straps, all coiors,
Regularly 25C & pair [ &C
sale pI1ce.---------.--- >
WOmeu's Side Hose Sup
porters, SUsDcudeT web, in
IIl COlOrs, Safety pin tops.
Regularly Doc a 10C
pair. Sale price, ~
WOmen's Fancy Ribbon
covered Side Hose Sup
porters, I'm all IOiOTs. Reg
uiarIy soc a pair. , &c
Sale pTice..-...........A =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-11
Bindings

Taneta Binding. black or
white. Regularly lGc. &C
sale price .------.----.-. ,
Taneta silk Binding. &
yards TO piece, bl-ak or
white. Regularly 49, &C
"A piece. Sale price.--..-O
Curved Skirt Binding: in
black only. Regularly
Sc a piece. Sale price, DC
a piece.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-11
apes

English Twill Tape, best
quality. Regularly 10c 10
15c r piece. Sale &c
price ---srsrsasH.sr =s--s-.a
24-yard Cotton Tape. &c
White only. A piece "
20-yard Cotton Tape. &c
White only. A piece -
Bias Seam Tape. all
widths. Regularly l0c
10 11C Sale price, &C
a piece .s------s--s--s-.s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-11


i've % pa regIa price fo otnr mes? Cenan1
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-03-27

.ts.s.ris 81 AiHnah a. pun''
CO. aerai "a. u. Prosi'ln.As t'Af'
A. - AB0GACIA ante los Trihnnales
,nselares no Sc distrihuyon en- esta on
.,r, deh,enao dirlgirse todo 81 Cue M
tsros. iehn o,emulst De enos a "A ~
h-orta II eiiu M-reen'il ape ~
,ome w ,erer la "i''''''
a.I.. fftt
T. r Castro.
A-ta ..s Snp-e'aT
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-03-27

doe .f SnP-e'aa q
The state herald., 1909-08-20

= LittH Freddie Borland born August
II, y',s received into the beautiful home
and1oving arms Of his parents Mr.. and
Mfs, Fred S. Borland. only to slip away
pgain back to the Father who gave him.
Little Freddie lived only eleven hours,
taking his departure Saturday morning
the II. The bereavement was keenly
felt by the loving friends but they gave
up their jewel submcssively to the fa-
ther who "doeth all things well, know
ing that welcome arms. Of loved ones
gone before. was outstrctched to greet
him and remembering that there is one
moro treasure laid up for them In hcav-
On.
How grand Is tho plan ~ our Father.
Wbonurnrs u- here balow
rfan.ninntins from heaven. bie.t Kingdom,
The flowers 10 OUT homes Ia srowI
That when, from tho wealth of his nursery,
The sweet. tender zip which lie sond.
soon faIes though with carsfuleat watching,
l. rainrhrd 10 iiis snfdon again.
And there With tho gems of uis Kingdom
Forever will blossom above.
Forever will shed of their swcstne..
Tho fragrance and essence Of love.
A Friend.
A short service was conducted ut the
house by Rev. Ray MeGaughcy. after
which the remains were laid to rest In
the liolyoke cemetery.
The state herald., 1909-08-20
NOTICE FOR BIDS.

mug AoJ A"o'
Sealed proposals will be received at
the Office of the Town Clerk at Holyoke
Phillips County, Colorado, until noon
on the 30 day of August, 1909, for
furnishing material and apparatus for
an electric light system for the town
of Holyoke, as follows:
Sec. l. One ~ return tubular boiler,
l25 lbs. working pressure; Half arch
front; Bids to include the following
suitable dry pipe, injector, buskstays
and tie rods. posts, channel beams, etc.
for suspended setting. Stack 36"
diameter, so" high, and all necessary
fittings and fixtures. One ~ Standard
Feed Water Heater, 100 h. p. capacity.
One W "a x38 x6 Duplex Boiler
Feed Pump, full brass fitted.
Sec. 2.-One side crank engine, suit
able for direct connecting to 60 XIV.
generator, 100 lb working pressure, at
276 RIP. NJ. engine to be built to oper-
ate on l25 lb working pressure. Suita-
BILE EXETER pulley to be mounted on ex-
tension of shaft thru outer bearing In
clude in bid, one ~ Suitable Steam
Separator, one oil filter, either Cross or
White Star, of gallons capacity. En-
gine Builder to furnish suitable cast
iron base for generator.
Sec. 3.-One ~ Alternating Current
Generator, 60 Cycle. 8 phase, 2300 volt,
operating at 276 RPM. Generator to
be arranged for direct connection to en-
gine. One Q) EXETER of not less than
5 XIV. capacity at l20 volts. Exciter
speed not to exceed $50 RPM. Build
er to make provision for pressing on
armature.
Sec. +.-One ~ switchboard accord
ing to the following specifications; One
~ Panel Blue Vermont Marble 2" x
"a" 65". One ~ Panel Blue ver-
mont Marble 2" X "a" 25''. One ~
lamp bracket. One ~ A. C.Voltmeter
scale 0 to $50 volts. Three (3) A. c.
AM-Meters, scale so per ct. in excess
OF 90 XIV. Generator capacity. OneW
DC. AM-Meter for X. W. Generator
One ~ Field Rheostat for Generator.
One ~ Field Rheostat for Exciter,
(Rheostats to be furnished to switch
board manufacturer by generator man.
ufacurer.) One ~ d. p. S. T. Field
Discharge Switch and resistance. One
~ eight point Potential Receptacle.
One ~ four point Potential Plug. Nee
essary Potential and Current Trans
formers. One U T.P.S.T. Automatic
Oil Switch. Bidders to specify make
and type Of instruments and other ap-
paratus furnished on board.
In submitting bids, all prices are to
be F. o. b. Cars Holyoke, Colorado.
Each bid must he accompanied by GER
tilted check for One Hundred (sl0O)
Dollars, Us guarantee OF good faith,
made payable to Mr.. c. r. Sears, City
Clerk. Each bidder must I'LL out the
attached form giving prices for each
section, and send same with bid. Bid
der must furnish full detailed specifca-
tons on each section submitted.
c. r. Scars, Town Clerk.