davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-18
WEATHER IN THE GRAIN BELT
showers Tuesday, with n Little More
of That Delightful Goodness.

a ANtOs MAY IL ltuJ,
A barometric depression mas developed
Rocky Mountains, with it's greatest depres-
sion uverIying the Texas panhandle. An
area Of hign pressure is moving IN over
me western Canadian provinces and north
Iac.flc coast, and unsettled weather pre-
yals throughout the ~northwes Rains are
falling in North Dakota, Montana, and
west TO the Pacific coast, with SHOWS in
the Provinces, Cool weather. prevailed in
the upper Mississippi and Missouri valleys
during Sunday, ana freezing temperatures
occurred IN the extreme, upper valleys sat
urday night 1t is somewhat warmer in
the upper valleys this morning but cooler
weather prevails in the mountains and
frosts are reported in Colorado, Wyoming,
Utah, and Idaho The indications are for
mowers in this vicinity tonight and pos
sibly Tuesday, with slightly cooler tonight
and cooler Tuesday.
Record of temperature and precipitation
compared with the corresponding day of
the past three years.
1903 1905 1907 1906
Minimum temperature BIS 80 So 81
Precipitation ............. Is t0i T
Normal temperature for today. 6S degrees.
Excess deficiency in precipitation since
March LIST, 2.49 inches.
Excess deficiency corresponding period
in 1903, 165 inches.
Excess deficiency corresponding period In
1907, 4.S3 inches. .
L. A. WELSH, Local Forecaster.
Corn and wheat region buHetin for
Omaha, Neb., for the twenty-four hours
ending az s a. M. 18th meridian time,
Monday, May II, 1909:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-18
st. Joseph Live stock Market.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo, May l.-CATTLE
Receipts, l.sO0 head; market steady
to weak F, steers, A,5Oa6.65i cows and
heifers, S2.5fa6.O0; calves, S,50d725.
HOGS-Recelpts, $500 head; market &c to
1Oc lower; top, s7.S; bulk Of sales, $3.50
7.a.
sHEEP-Receipts, 1000 head; market
slow: lambs. E,S0d9O0,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-18
sioux city Live stock Market.

SIOUX CITY, May lL-(Special Tele-
weak; range OF prices. $S.70d7.s5; bulk Of
sales, S6.eOm76.
CATTLE-Receipts, 1900 head; market
slow and weak; beees, &.OCd7.O0i fat cows
and h%eifers. A.Oe66.On; feeders, A.Go96.o;
yearlings, S.00qA5.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-18
COnes Market.

NEW YORK, May I7.-COFFEE-Futures
closed steady, net unchanged 10 5 points
higher. Sales we're reported Of 2, $50 bags,
including May at S.ieG7l5, Jun s6.sG,
July, $780, September, s. 10: December. IS 90
Spot quiet; Rio No. T. SIC; No. 3 Santos. 81
G9c. Mild. dull; cordovs. s%al24c.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-18

of the heavy offerings buyers we're keen
and paid full rates for all de-
scriptions. Americans bought fine cross
breds at Is 17dQls I'D, and Merinos al ND
At the close the tone was firm.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-18

KANSAS CITY. May lI-CATTLE-Re-
celpts. 1900 head. including $500 southerns.
good. s. 40d6. 20; western steers. ASd66O:
stockers and feeders. A.O0d5.a5 IS: southern
steers, A50a6,4 10, southern cows, 8.41d5.5O:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-18
MIIIawukee Grain Marked.

MILWAUKEE,. May IE-WHEAT-No. /
northern. H.324Qi.S3; No. 2 northern, $50
al-8li July, H.14h bid.
OATS-StsndsId 9izHGnc
BARLEH-Samrle, 6ga s0lsr
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-18

NEW YORK, May lI-METALSLThe
Lordon tin market was lower today, with
spot quoted at e13 Is Sd and futures at
e132 Is Sd. Locally tin was weak, with spot
at SOS 75Q2s.a0. Copper was Ss lower in
London, with spot at $50 SIS Cd and futures
at $50 Is Cd. Locally copper was steady
and unchanged, with lake at $13.l2h0l3.37I
electrolytic at S12 75G1S.m and casting at
sl2.62fQl2S7h. Lead was a shade higher
at elS Is cd in London, while locally the
market was steady and unchanged. Srelter
was unchanged at e12 lis Sd in the London
market, while locally II was steady and
unchanged at S.Gq6.10. The English iron
market was lower. with standard foundry
quoted at AIS cd. Locally the iron market
was unchanged, with No. / northern
foundry quoted at $l62 and Nc. l southern
and No. / southern soft at 81. 75dl6.25 %.
ST. LOUIS, May H.-METALS-Lead,
easier, A.27h. Spelter, higher, s..
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-18
: Minimum temperature for twelve-hour
period ending at S a. m.
AVERAGES

Very light showers were scattered
throughout the extreme western portion OF
the corn and wheat region within the last
twenty-fCur hours, The temperature is
slightly higher In the western and slightly
lower in the eastern portion.
/. A. WELSH.
Local Forecaster. Weather bureau.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-18

erai fund. exclusive Of the Si5O.OcO.Ooo gold
reserve. shows: Gold bullion. AS,OSS .229;
gold certificates. $50. 27, 79o; available cash
balance. Sle0, sS5. 2iS.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-18
Wool Market.

LONDON, May 1T-wOOL=At the wool
sales today ll,e40 bales were brought for
ward. The selection was fine and in spite
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-18
London stock Mnrket.

LONDON, May lI.-American securities
were heavy and inclined to sell off during
the early trading today. AT noon today the
market was quiet and from hsah lower
than Saturdays New York closing.
Londo closing stocks:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-18
Bank Clearing.
Metal Market.

OMAHA, May 1I-Bank clearings for to-
day were $50, 71S.42 and for the cores
ponding date last year 81 $50, 0S7.SS.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-18
Local Forecaster.
city Grain aud P~rovisspns.

KANSAS CITY, May 1L-WHEAT-Un-
changed; No. ? hard, H2q1.&; Nc. 3 hard.
Sl.26al36; No. ? red, Slf5qL55; No. 3 red,
A.4Sq154,
CORN-Unchanged TO nc higher; No. 2
mixed. 7p4@75c; No. mixed, HIzR744c;
No, 2. white, I5c, No. 8 white. H%dl5e.
OATS-Cnchanged; No. white, 57959c;
No. . mixed. 5u56c.
RYE-SOdS3c.
HAY-Unchanged, choice timothy. 81. 75a
1875 choice prairie, SILOOG1l. p; choice a.
falia, SIS 75dl7.i5.
BUTTER-Creamery, &c; firsts. &c; sec
onds, &c; packing stock. lie.
EGGS-EXtras, 2ll2c, current receipts, l9c;
seconds and dirties. lllac.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-18
Treasnry %s,atement.

WASHINGTON. May T.-Today's state
ment OF the treasury balances IN the gem
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-18
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Reports Show Decided Decrease in
Worlds Visible Supply.
CASH OFFERINGS WERE LIGHT
wheat Was strong, hut Holders of
Long stuR Refused All Bids
Corn Is Decidedly In
active.
A May II. 1919.

OMAHA, May II. 1903.
Wheat was strong and higher after an
easier opening. The market was bare OF
offerings from the start. Every holder Of
long stuff stood pat ana refused all bids
as prices advanced. Light cash offerings
and q decided decrease in the weekly
worlds visible supply became the days
Corn is decidedly inactive. The country
movement Is very slack and with no active
demand values ruled very narrow.
Wheat advanced after the first offerings
were absorbed at the opening. With no
cash wheat for sale and a decided decrease
In the visible supply prices gained strength
steadily during the day. May wheat opened
AT ~ IN and closed at 1.2ss.
Corn was unchanged and ruled dull, with
no action. Receipts are not increasing and
the demand Is slack. Cash corn was lower,
offerings being slow. May corn opened at
1c and closed at Tic.
Primary wheat receipts were 4bS, 90
bushels and shipments were 300 bushels,
against receipts lasf year of $1,000 bushels
and shipments Of I.174,OO0 bushels.
Corn receipts were 1884,, 900 bushels and
shipments were $4,000 bushels, against re-
ceipts last year Of $4,000 Bushels and ship
ments Of $500 bushels.
Clearance Of wheat and flour, were equal
to 1900 bushels. AZ
Liver Jool closed I'd higher to I'd lower
on wheat and unchanged on corn.
Local range OF options;-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-18
Cotton Market.

NEW YORK, May 1T.-CoTToN-Mar-
ket for futures opened steady; May sold
Il 20dll SOC; July, 10. SOC; September, 10 TIC;
October, l0.74c; December, l07Sc; January,
10. &c; March, 10. 76c.
Spot cotton closed quiet to 30 points
higher; middling uplands, 1l.66c; middling
gulf, 1880. Sales, $500 bales.
Futures closed steady; May. n.30c; June,
Der, l0.S4c; October. lose; November, l0.7sc;
December, l0.S7c, January, 1880; March,
10. Sic.
GALVESTON, May I7-CoTToN-steady
at 10 ll-l6c.
ST. LOUIS, May 17.-COTTON-Firm
middling, 1Oc. Sales, 1.2a bales; receipts.
All bales; shipments, 52i bales; stock, IS, S67
bales.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-18
Articles opsnekHish4 Low Close. saty.
Omaha Cash Prices.

WHEAT-Noo > hard. S12IQ13O; No. Q
hard. N.25dL21i No. 4 hard, Sl.l7ql.23; No.
3 spring. 81 35d1.26.
CORNING, 2. 7atq 70hc; No. 3. 7O4c; No.
:, bys4c, No, 2 yellow. GUh4iO1zc; No. 8 yell
low, 04c; No. ? white, lAgil19c; No. 3
white. ike
OATs-Mn mixed. 5lhqs5e; Mo- vel
low 5SdoS1zc; No. 8 wrfftt; obAd0515c, No.
4 white, Ahd5iAc.
RYE-No. =. ia, &c; No. 3. 76a77c.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-18

sILVER-Bsr, quiet al 24%d per ounce.
MONEY! per cent
The rate Of discount In the open market
for short and three months bills is 5-l6
per cent
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-18
DuIuth Grain Market.

DULUTH, MINI. May H-wHRAT-
May, N.4oI7; July, A.Bh; September, A.09;
No. ! northern, AS%; No. 2 northern,
81. 26A4. =
OATS-57c.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-18
81. LouI. GeneraI Market.

ST. LOUIS. May E-WHEAT-Futures.
higher; cash, dull; track, No. = red, cash,
SI2aH.6S; No. ? hard, slSSG1.39; MAY,
Gi.5L.
CORN - Futures. weak; cash, lower:
track. No. . cash, T5hc; No. ? white, IllaG
76Isc: July. 6SAc; September, &c.
OATS-Steady: track, No. ? cash. SIC;
No, 2 white, -5Slsa6Sc; July, SAC; 'Septem-
her. Gao.
RYE-Nominal, SIC
FLOUR-Steady: red winter patents. $3.50
67.00; extra fancy and straight, S.75d64U
hard wintei clears. A5Odtsa.
SEED-Timothy, SaB6S85.
CORNMEAL-SSM
B~RAN-Firm; sacked. east track. a.a
HlS.
HAN~-fnchanRed: timothy, 81 5lTlSO0:
prairie. SlO50dl3aa.
BAGGING-T l16c.
HENp TWIN E-tac.
PROVISIONS ard. Al her; prime steRw
Ne&4l19 piy Slt meats ,tboNedJ. steady,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-18
Union OmcInI Killed By Miner.

GAINESVILLE, Ark, MAJ l6-Tom
Curry, president, Of the Mine Workers
union No. p, who recently moved. here
from Illinois, was shot and Instantly
killed today By a miner. The men are said
10 have quarrele1 over a new contract.
Quick Action for Your Money-You get
that by using The Bee advertising columns.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-18

EIRiD Butter Market.

ELGIN. H., NAV T-RUTTER-Frm:
2ic' sales fo' Le WeeA sA@g2 psAnds.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-18
Boston stock Quotations.

BOSTON, May 17.-Money, can loans, "a
@31R per cent; time loans, Sd5 per cent.
Official closing.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-18
CORN sInrket.

PEORIA, III, May T.-CoRN-Lower;
No. 2 yellow, 7f4c: No. 8 yellow, 7Ihc; No.
4, 73Ac; NJ grade, 65Ac.
OATS-Dull; No. 4 white. size.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-18
New YORK Mining stocks.

NEW YORK. May lZ-Closing quotation
on mining stocks:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-09-17

Two years ago the people of Nash
Vile were astounded when it was an
nounced that a new undertaken had
opened business in Nashville. Most
doubted his success, because they
thought that he would follow beaten
paths and give similar service to that
accustomed This aroused their curl
osity and they went to see the man,
who unheralded, had dared to open
business in Nashville Surprise eX-
presses the feeling mildly. Every par
tlcle of doubt was removed when a
man of capability, experience and
ability met them They saw at mo-
ment that the undertaking business in
Nashville had been revolutionized
There was not doubling Thomas
after a visit 1t was seen at once
that Mr. Johnson was q master Of the
undertaking business and the embalm-
ing profession His beautiful ladies'
waiting room, the first of the kind
ever established FOR our women in any
part of the country; where no smOk-
ing is allowed, where no men congre-
gate and joke, but place of quiet re-
fnement where every colOred lady
can wait as long as she feels like it
in comfort free from annoyance.
This was appreciated and made
friends for Mr.. Johnson. Then the
idea of q chapel where funeral SER
vices can be conducted in a dignified
/ opJ Tnoupor
! mOrgue, where bodies can be carried
and properly prepared for burial or in
vestigationsin post mOrtems were all
new to the people, who had accepted
services far behind the times, The peo-
pie thought they were getting service
some did; but those who had known
Mr.. Johnson knew that HIS SERVICE
would be an eye opener to the public
and his success was assured from the
start.
The baby hearse was new idea.
A funeral car of smaller dimensions
than commonly used for grown up peo-
pie, drawn by snow-white Arabian po-
MES, was such far step in advance
of anything in funeral services that
it has not been initiated or attempted.
The beautiful white carved funeral
car, massively built, with inter
changeable curtains is in class by
itself and is known by even the chill
Gren in the street. The snow white
Arabian mares were bought by Mr..
Johnson at princely price to use in
this funeral car There is not living,
any pair of horses more beautiful or
perfectly matched. The Arabians are
the only people who can breed these
horses snowy-white without dark
spot the size of pins point and so
we'll matched that they cannot be dis
tinguished apart. This span of horses
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-09-17

heard of the place through his EN-.
ployee and who was unwilling to be-
lieve until he had seen for himself.
The strong feature which stamps
real ability in this profession or bust
ness is embalming. The satisfactory
kind. Not the kind which causes an
uneasiness on the part of the family
as to whether the body will keep; and
in which you are always in the look
interpreting something The peo-
pie know A. N. Johnson embalms.
Satisfactorily embalms. Takes the
body and makes it look lifelike. Not ca
daveric, frightful, spotted or blackened
but gives to it that lifelike color,
composure and condition which re-
lieves all the horror and causes you
to say, why she looks like she's
asleep
Some people are governed by SEN
timent, others are led by those who
are paid to lead them when they are
in distress. Others have not the cour-
age to be independent and spend their
money where they get the modern SER
vices; but the great mass of the peo-
pie, those who are frugal and carry in
surance and are Independent, this
class who love their own and must
see the last duty performed and re-
spect shown, go where they know they
can get the best undertaking service
and that is A. N. johnson, 422 Cedar
street, whose phone is Main 76S. They
are assured that Mr., Johnson will
give them his careful personal atten-
ton, and they don't feel that their
loved dead have been neglected
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-09-17

comprising the longest and largest
continuous series of amusement and !
summering beach on the Atlantic and /
probably the world; other such places /
are Rockaway Beach Bergen Beach, !
Sheepshead Bay, Far Rockaway Ca /
narsie, together with camping beach
es at Rockaway, Plum Island and
Rockaway Point.
For driveways there are Shore
Road along the bay side; the Boule-
ward from Prospect Park to Coney'I
Island and Eastern Parkway with its
passage for pedestrians, driving and
motoring, shaded by countless trees
and reaching from its beginning as far
as the eye can see, planked on either
side along its route with handsome
residences.
While Brooklyn has many and large
business enterprises, it is typically a
city of homes, ninty per cent of its
wage-earners being employed in New
York All of the house, even in the
built up portion are so located, that
each has front and back yard, a
| feature entirely missing in New York,
where both rich and poor in most all
quarters gaze upon asphalt in front
and flag stones in back without tree
to be seen except now and then or in
the parks. A domestic custom pecu-
liar to Brooklyn is that homely sight
of the man of the family trundeling
the baby carriage This is an old
and time home custom which has
been handed down from generations
without memory or record and can
only be witnessed in its truest sense
and completed detail in this town
On pleasant Saturday afternoons and
Sundays, one can see more baby car
+. riages propelled by imam power than
in the four remaining boroughs com
bined. Race suicide is an unknown
feature in Brooklyn life.
The various beaches ETC., are reached
by numerous branches Of two trans
I portation companies. One of then
having the largest and most compile!
), railroad system in America. This
particular company has at the yer,
}, least, forty different trolley lines an
i five elevated lines which in the sub
burbs become or rather furnish fiv
y additional surface branches. Not
withstanding the large number o
" churches and the influences they exer
Il this surface system causes many o
" its patrons to lose sight of those goo
2 influences by the most wretched serN
(, ice it very often furnishes TIL
u other surface company has only thra
s. lines, they are however very long an
60 through important traffic gather
IL ing locations.
e Other places of interest are tn
l. academy of music, the Museum @
e the Institute of Arts and Sciences, tn
u Masonic Temple. the various branche
u of the Public Library. the three su'
pension bridges and Fort Hamilton
u government reservation along tn
E. Narrows, also various water-work
e and the soldiers and sailors mon
y ment at the center of prospect Pari
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-09-17
NON RESIDENT NOTICE.
October Rules, 1909,


Mollie Harrison VS. Henry Hardi-
son.
In this cause it appearing to the
satisfaction of the Court that the de-
PENDANT is nonresident of the State
of Tennessee, therefore the ordinary
process of law can not be served
upon him; it is therefore ordered
that said defendant enter his appear
ance herein at the next term Of the
Davidson County Circuit Court, to be
holden at the Court House in Nash
vile, Tennessee, on the 2 Monday in
October, it being October II, 1909,
and defend, or said complainant S
bill will be taken for confessed as to
him and set for hearing ex parte.
1t is therefore ordered that a copy of
this order be published for four
weeks in succession in the Nashville
Globe, a newspaper published in
Nashville.
L. M. HIT, Clerk.
e. R. RUTHERFORD, D. G.
G. F. ANDERSON, Solicitor for Com
plainant.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-09-17
EARNING AN EDUCATION.

1t is encouraging to note that the
State Agricultural and Mechanical
College at Normal, Ala, under it's
new head, President Walter S. Blu
chanan, is offering young men and
women of character and pluck an Op-
portunity to work their way through
school. A splendid night school is
conducted for the benefit of students
who must pay their expenses by
working in the shops all day A lin
tied number of day pupils are allowed
to work out from one to three dol
lars per month. Additional courses
and the new schedule, giving more
time to shop work, make it possible
for more students to gain proficiency
in the trades.
President Buchanan is making a
special effort to meet the needs of
girls and boys of limited means who
wish to learn trades while they pur-
sue their regular literary courses.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-09-17

Mrs. Jennie Cheatham Lee left the
city Friday for Tuskegee, where she
will again continue her splendid work
as directress of music. q
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-09-17

But Mr.. Johnson's coming-his up-to-
date outfit, his brilliant service forced
others to improve but with that i'm,
proyement Mr. Johnson is so far in the
lead that competitors have gotten out of
the race, leaving him in a class all
to himself The acquiring of the Por
ter Mansion was a strategic move on
his part, thus placing one of the larg-
est pieces of downtown realty in the
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-24
PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS IN
EAGLE ROCK

Statistics are usually considered
dry subject, yet they sometimes tell
tale of human endeaVor against odds
and of a patient persistence in at
tanning an end that is as interesting as
the popular novels of modern life.
The pretty little suburb of Eagle
Rock is only three years old 1t was
awakened into life by the magic wand
of Huntington's trolley system in Au-
gust. 1906 Those VINO knew Eagle
Rock at that time will recall it as
picturesque bit of country scenery,
tucked away by itself, far from the
main roads of travel. Although as
the crow flies but six miles from Los
Angeles, it might just as well have
been 100 miles distant as far as it's
availability for suburban life was con-
cerned.
Its area was broken up into truck
gardens and orchards. and the reputa-
ton of the famous Gates (Eagle Rock)
strawberries and Eagle Rock winter
vegetables was about the only medium
by which the district was brought to
the attention of those living outside
its hilly boundaries. A country wag-
on road leading from Glendale and the
San Fernando valley into Pasadena
roughly bisected the valley from west
to east; another road, running south
west, connected with the main San
Fernando road, along which the
truck gardeners drove their produce to
the markets in Los Angeles.
Contrast such a picture of simple
rural life with the conditions found in
Eagle Rock today. Within the COM
paratively small area lying west of
Townsend avenue there are now COM
pleted or under contract for immedi-
ate completion over twenty-five miles
of heavy concrete street curbng and
wide cement sidewalks. The majority
of the streets are skirted with wide
parkways planted to a variety of
carefully selected shade trees. When
one considers that many of these
streets represent a cost of more than
$4,000 per mile, and We're constructed
entirely by private enterprise during
a period of more or less depression in
the real estate market, there is much
significance in such statistics
Eagle Rocks main boulevard, Colo
RADIO street, is dedicated to the county
at a uniform width of 120 feet and is
to be paved with macadam, under the
direction of the highway commission,
as part of the county boulevard sys-
tenn authorized under the recent bond
issue.
One of the most beautiful streets in
Eagle Rock is the famous Hill avenue,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-24

which follows closely the contours of
the foothills, bounding Eagle Rock on
the north. This road is now being
continued along the western hills and
will eventually be carried completely
around the valley. That portion of
Hill avenue now completed gives a
smooth, hard surface for autos and
carriages, winding in and out close to
the hills and flanked by wide park
ways planted with cork oak trees and
the beautiful double-bloomlng scarlet
hibiscus. Other notable streets in
Eagle Rock already completed are
Royal drive, Acacia street, Kenilworth
avenue, Highland avenue and Fair
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-24

mont avenue; all have wide, well kept
parkways and scattered along their
length are many beautiful and expen-
SiVe homes.
Closely following the making Of
good streets in Eagle Rock has been
the development of water and the eX-
tension of water mains for it's distri
button. The Eagle Rock Water COM
pany was organized in September, 1906,
with a capital stock of 100000, of
which $4,000 is subscribed. The COM
pany has now four miles of six-inch
pipe, four miles of four-inch pipe, five
miles of two-inch pipe and more than
six miles of smaller supply pipes. It's
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-24

main reservoir is 9O3 feet above sea
level, has a capacity of 100000 gallons
and is now supplying 400 families with
pure and wonderfully soft water.
With an ample water supply provid-
ed for and with it's street improve
ments well under way, Eagle Rock is
now considering methods for the in
stallation of electric light and gas. If
it's citizens show half the determina-
ton to obtain these conveniences that
they have evinced in the development
of water supply and the making of
good streets it will be but short time
before these public utilities are added
to the conVen.ences of Eagle Rock.