davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-07-07
DENMARK TO CELEBRATE 4TH.
Arranged by Danish-American AsSO-
citation, Whose Members Are Citi-
Birth.

Copenhagen, July Grown Prince
Christian and a numerous suite are
going toAarhus tomorrow to attend
the FourtM of July celebration to be
held in connection with the national
exposition now in progress in that
city. The celebration has been ar
ranged by the aDnish-American Asso-
citation, all of whose members are cit
izens of the United States and of Dan
ish birth
dispatch from Aarhus says that
the hotels there are already filled
with visitors, and many private homes
have been thrown open to accommo-
date the overflow. Included among
the visitors are more than 1000 Dan
ish-Americans from Iowa, Wisconsin,
Minnesota, Nebraska, Kansas, Dako-
ia, Oregon and other parts of the
United States.
On the day of the celebration Mayor
Dreschel, president of the exposition,
will welcome the Danish-Americans
and Max Henius, of Chicago, will re-
spond. In the afternoon there will
be several noteworthy addresses.
Count Carl Moltke, Danish minister to
the United States. will speak of ''The
American From Danish Point of
View" Ivar Kirkegaard, of Racine,
Wis, will give a brief history of 1.-THE
American of Danish Descent" Carl
Antonsen, of Chicago, will speak on
Our Homes in the United States, -
and Carl Hansen, of Tyler, Mimi, will
follow with an account of ''The Dan
ish-American of the Prairie
Other speakers and their subjects
will be: Rev. Adam Dan, of Chicago,
"The Danish-American of the City;
Maurice Francis Egan, United States
minister to Denmark, "The American
of Danish Descent; Theodore BREEDS
dorff, ssThe Call of the Outer World; !;
George Brandes, the noted author,
''The Call of the Home"
The musical parts of the program
will be furnished by singers of the
Danish Royal Opera, who will be as
sisted by large chorus. The exer-
cises will conclude with the singing
of the Danish national hymn and my
Country, 'Tis of Thee
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-07-07
Progress i'm Cuba.

With the beginning of the present
fiscal year the Republic of Cuba estab-
lished Bureau of Information, Presi-
dent Gomez appointing Leon j. Ca
nova, an American wspaper man
who has resided in CUBA eleven years
and has wide acquaintance with the
Island, as its director.
Parties wishing information of any
nature concerning Cuba can obtain
same, free of charge, by writing to
Leon ]. Canova, U. and I. Bureau
utility and Informatier Il Bureau.) De
partment of Agriculture, Commerce
and Labor, Havana, Cula.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-07-07
HONOR ROLL OF MT. CARMEL
SUNDAY SCHOOL MADE PUBLIC
First Class Prize Won by Miss Ida
ScOtt-RepOrt for Second.
Quarter.

The honor roll report by classes of
the Mt. Carmel Sunday School for the
second quarter is as follows:
First, Ida Scott; 2, Arthur Scott; 8,
Bayard Startling; 4, Eula Pate; 5, Ada
Sullivan; 6, Probate Scott; z, Sallie
Sullivan; s, Troy Sullivan; 9, Ora
Pate; 10, Elina Pate; II, Mary How
ell; II, Matte Jackson; 13. Cornelia
Howell; IA, Aline Pate; Is, Robert
Scott; Is, Dianah Sykes; II, Lillian
Davis; 18, Ruth Howell
Miss Ida Scott won the first class
prize. The second class prize was
won by Miss Eula Pate; third, Master
Troy Sullivan; fourth, Little" Sallie
Sullivan.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-07-07
OAKLAND ITEMS.

The heavy rains that fell Saturday
did some damage to crossings in this
section.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Perkins were
the guests of his father Saturday
night and Sunday.
Rev. James Ooutlaw conducted
services at Oakland Sunday and Sun
day night.
We regret to hear of the serious i'll
ness of Mrs. w. ]. Massey.
Miss Carrie Massey was the guest
of Miss Mary Grantham Saturday
night.
Mr.. Luby Smith and Miss Carrie
Massey, Miss Eunice Grantham and
sister were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Perkins Sunday.
Mr.. w. j. Perkins sawmill had a
narrow escape from fire yesterday
caused by the firing of pile of hulls.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-07-07
Will Discuss Operation of
Freight Trains on Centre
Street.
ulDS0a and We'll Elected Trustees
Of flremeh's Fund-$5s For
Orphan Hsme.

Inc board of aldermen met in reg
uiaf session Monday night with Nav
or Higgins in the chair and the fol-
owing members present: Borden,
Dixon, kornegay, Raper, Gibson,
crawford, Creech and Collins.
col. A. {. Davis, Mr. Henry We'll
and M. E. Robinson, trustees of the
gfoaded schools were before the board
in the interest of securing free wa
ter lights and electricity to operate
motor for the graded school. II is
the intention to use a motor to Sc
cure better draught for the fur
mace The board adopted a motion
whereby committee of three alder
men were appointed to act Jointly
with two trustees in a conferences with
the BOARD OF public works regarding
the request.
cicero Whitley, colored, asked aid
for the Old Folks and Orphan Home
Tor colored people. Upon motion of
alderman Crawford $50 was donated
to this work.
Mayor Higgins reported following
committee of aldermen and members
of the Chamber of Commerce to hold
a conference with the railroad Off
Gals in reference to the operating of
freight trains, restricting shifting en-
glnes to certain hours and lowering of
railroad tracks on Centre street.
Aforementioned We'll, w. J. Glib
son and F. K. Borden.
Chamber of Commerce-Joe Rosen-
thai, Jos. E. Robinson and Nathan
O'Berry.
This committee was appointed as a
result of the meeting held here about
two weeks ago.
Chairman street committee report-
ed advertising for sidewalk paving
contracts had been inserted in three
papers,
w. }. Gibson and Lionel We'll were
elected trustees of the firemen's fund.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-07-07
IN MEMORIAM.
Mrs. Jane Robinson Frazier, Who Fell
on Sleep July 5, 1909.

Mrs. Jane Robinson Frazier, Who Eel
on Sleep July 5, 1909.
Died, at her home at Scottsville, or
Monday afternoon, July 5, at 2:3(
! o'clock, Mrs. Jane Maria Robinson
Frazier, beloved wife of Mr.. Darius aB
Frazier, after ten days prostration, OF
paralysis, in the sixty-sixth year OF
her age.
Deceased was born in Ba1lymoney
County Antrim, Ireland, October "a,
| 1843, and was the oldest child of the
[ late John and Margaret Robinson, and
came with her parents to Go1dsboro in
| 1847. She was of the graduating class
of the Ursuline Convent in Columbia
the year Sherman sacked and burned
that town, and went through that fear
full conf1agration, but though the con-
vent was burned the inmates were
provided shelter and guard until such
time as they could go to their far
scattered homes in safety.
Deceased was first married, soon
after the war, to Mr.. Richard AL
bridge, young merchant of Kinston,
who died suddenly while on a business
trip North. Thirty-f1ve years ago she
married Mr.. Frazier, who survives
her, and to this union five children
were born, four Of whom are living
These are Capt. Geo. J. Frazier, of
louisiana Mrs. Frank Edgerton, Mrs.
Charles Thompson, of this county, and
Capt. Clement Frazier, of Birming-
ham, Ala, all of whom were con-
of her fatal stroke, which came upon
her in the afternoon of Friday, June
25.
Mrs. Frazier is survived also by six |
brothers and sisters. These are Dr. |
Geo. J. Robinson, of Smithfield, now |
seriously sick in the Goldsboro Hos
pital; Mrs. Margaret R. Cox, of New
ton Grove; Hon. w. S. OBJ. Robinson,
Miss Eliza D. Robinson, Col Jos E.
and Mrs. w L. Morris, all |
of this city.
Deceased was a member of the fac
u1ty of the Goldsboro public schools.
and has for several years had charge
IF the school at Greenleaf From the
lime of her graduation till her death
her years were given to teaching and
her memory is cherished in love by all
who were ever her pupils. She was
he impersonation of generosity,
charity, solicitude and unselfish ser
vice for others, an earnest Catholic,
she lived her religion and died in the
enjoyment of all it's consolations
The funeral conducted by Rev. Fa-
her Price, of Raleigh, was held from
he home at Scottsville Tuesday af-
ernoon at five o'clock, and the inter-
nent was made beside her : late
parents, on Tara Farm, nearby, which
vas her request.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-07-07
Sad Death Of Wayne sasser.

Mr.. and Mrs Ed Sasser have the
sincere sympathy of all our people in
the inexpressibly sad death of their
young son, Wayne, whose critical
condition from lockjaw we noted in
Saturdays Argus. He died Saturday
night, death being in the nature of an
angel of mercy, bearing his bright
young spirit away to live in eternal
youth, where pain, sorrow and tears
are unknown, and the joy OF
Gods home is sufficient. The funeral
conducted by Rev. e. H. Davis, of st
Paul M. E. Church, was held from the
home Sunday evening at six O'Clock.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-07-07
OLD FOLKS AND ORPHANS
HOME ABOUT COMPLETED

Erected at Cost of $1,000 by CoIored
People of GOldsbOrO.
The new Old Folks and Orphan
Home, for colored people, being erect
ed just west of Goldsboro is almost
completed.
This building was erected at a cost
of $4,000 by the colored people of
Goldsboro. The. work was endorsed
by the county commissioners and the
colored people were given liberal do
nations by many of the citizens of
this city.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-07-07
Pension Board Received Twenty-Five
Applications Monday.

At the meeting of the county pen
sion board, of which Mr.. A. B. Hol-
lowell is chairman, Monday in the
office of the clerk of the court, twen-
ty-five applications were received for
additional pensioners. The board
will meet again on Thursday, July 15
There were twenty-three additional
allowances last year.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-07-07
Trolley Force at Work on william
Street

The laying of the trolley track on
West Walnut street to Centre street
was completed Saturday. The troll
ley force was engaged today in grad
ing William street, where the track
has been laid.
The trolley railroad crossings are
expected to arrive this month, when
the two links on Walnut street will
be connected.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-07-07

A Brooklyn centenarian at los says
that he attributes his long life to six
glasses of beer and a half a pint OF
Whiskey day. Also he smokes a
iipe. He thinks that he will live tc
12o if some doctor doesn't persuade
him to swear off.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-07-07
No. 1 w. Pikeyille

NO. 1 W, Pikeville 10
W. J. Lewis, wood and repairs.
| No. W, Grantham. g et
Nahunta Hdw. Co., Stove mats.
No W, Nahunta ... 22E
Nahunta Hdw. Co., paint, No.
W, Nahunta '..............1 1890
NJ r Hooks, wood and repairs.
No. C, Great Swamp, II. "A
K E Chase, painting roof No.
Nahunta 800
Mt. Olive Grocery Co., Glass and
locks, No. W, Brogden. .. 1.90
). IL. West, wood, etc, No. 6 w,
ASdHuuId 13 20
}. II. West, wood, ETC., No. 6
Nahnnta 1857
} Il Smith, wood, No. W, Great
swamp ................. 5.75
Davis & Hooks, wood, etc., No.
3 Nahunta .... 90
Davis & Hooks. wood and axe
NO. 8 W. ....... $50
Davis & Hooks, dipper, No. 2 W.
4dh"hta ..-............ 10
Davis * Hooks, wood and chalk
y w, Nahunta se9
Nahunta Hdw. Co., paint. No.
W, Nahunta ......... 1880
L. d. Minshew, painting roof.
No. W, Nahunta .... 1140
The following from the general
fund:
MISS Sudie Casey, typewriting 800
j. NJ. Holland, committeeman. 400
ieool- FeS. committeeman. $50. 400
=. ". Moore, committeeman. 400
j. w. Mitchell, committeeman, 400
T. T. Atkinson, salary for March
April and May ...,..,..... 225.0O
) he Algus letter heads 5000. PTS
I'e Argus, ballots ,..,.. 1901
NJ. Il. Hooks, per diem commit
"-h.ah .'................ 4h0
lash Novelty and Book Store.
0ufSiof'eS ........... so |
oenJ. casey, registrar ......... 1858
J. n Thompson, pollholder. 20:
.ark liinnant, poll holder 90 /
>. +. Mozingo, registrar, ....... 1895
.. I. Atkinson. postage .... LOO
.. A. Stevens, fees in school
elections ................... 1880
drs. Hattie Gay. typewriting. LOO
:. ii. Jones, pollholder ........ 200
(. w. Rollins, pollholder 200
'reasurer Johnston Co., tuition $50
'eter Forehand, committeeman 400
lex Taylor, committeeman. 400
|. S. Wolfe, committeeman. 4.OOI
=. u. Davis, committeeman. -. 400
V. R. Balance, committeeman. 400
lex Aycock, commit eeman. 400
V. q. Grantham, committeeman 400
V. M. Gardner, committeeman. 4.OOl
;. S. Peacock, commit eeman. 4.OOl
V. ID. Henry, commit aeman. 400
Grant, committeeman 4.OOt
j. Cox, committeeman. 49,. 4.OOt
Vm. Potts, committeeman ..... 4.OOl
:. +. Henry, committeeman ~ 400
4. c. Head, committeeman 4.OOl
J. Holmes, committeeman .. 400
!. T. Atkinson, postage. ... 100
!. Williams & Co., libraries. :. 1882
:. A. Miller, picture frames " 200
r.. Robinson, per diem ~ 200
. j. Parker, desks. equipment l.
The board adjourned to meet again
n Monday. July 10.
J. E. ROBINSON,
). T. ATKi-SON, Chairman
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-07-07

panty at Plymouth church, with a
May-pole 80 feet high, when the
streamers viii be wound by hundreds
OF delegates singing their convention
hymns.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-07-07

Three of the largest conventions
of the summer are scheduled for the
week. Denver will be the rallying
point for thousands of schools tach-
ers assembled for the annual meeting
of the National Educational Associa-
ton. The international convention of
.he Christian Endeavor Union will
meet in st. Paul Wednesday and on
the same day the biennial convention
Of the Epworth League will begin it's
sessions in Seattle.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-07-07
Camping Party Take an Outing.

A party left here yesterday morn
ing for weeks rest and pleasure in
camp on Neuse river thirty miles be-
low New Bern. Those comprising the
party were: Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Car
raway. AIRS. e. A Stevens, Misses
Florence and Dora Caraway, Pearl
Becton, and Messrs. Jesse and Thorn
as Yelverton from Fermont, H. D.
Ham, Hugh and Logan Thompson. 1t
is safe to say that these pleasure
seekers will have some fish stories to
tell which will be interesting if not
true.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-07-07
News Forecast for the Coming Week,

President Taft, the British and
French ambassadors and many other
notables are to participate in the
Lake Ckamplain tercentenary The
President will attend exercises to be
held III Burlington, where the celebra-
tion is to close, and will leave that
night on the return trip to Washing
ton.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-07-07

The Gar will be the central figure
in magnificent military pageant
which is to be held at Poltava Thurs
day in celebration of the 20Oth ami
versary of the defeat of Charles XII
of Sweden by the Russians.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-07-07
LIST OF UNCLAIMED LETTERS
etemaining in the Psstsffice, GsldsbOrs,
Wayne County, n. C.
July 5, 1909.
Mems List

Dave Anderson, c. L. Adams.
j. c. Bizzell, ]. Best, Geo. G. Best,
M. c. Blunt, J. L. Barnard, Bard
jenny.
Louis Covington, Lawyer Craford,
Ben Coley, James Chasen.
-Artho Dekeyser.
Benni Kinds, Edd Hardy, Charlie
Hamptin, Charlie Harrison, G. HI. Hat
age, j. w. Jones'
P. A. Michel, B. G. More, Henry
Morse, Prof. J. R. McIver, Geo. Mon
tegue.
w. B. Newsome, B. w. Mark.
Wash Pollock
H. L. Stevens, c. T. Smith, d. w.
Smith, John Sanders, Jr.
Henry Whitaker (2), Levi Winn. Ed
Williams, G. H. Williams, z. B. Will
liams.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-07-07

The department stores will soon add
aeroplanes to their catalogs. No de-
lartment store will be truly depart
rental that does not keep them.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-07-07

-Ex-Mayor l. F. Ormond is able
to be out after being confined to his
heme for week.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-07-07

Mrs. w. T.. Harrison was some
what better today.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-07-07
LADIES' List.

Mrs. Jno Fl. Adams
Mrs. Anna Bryant, Mrs. G. w. Bra
ham, Miss Lee Boughten, Censie
Bradshaw, Miss Lucy Boykin, Miss
Daisy Bannerman.
Miss Octava CLANCY, Miss Amanda
Cosly
Mary Bell Daniel.
Miss Lille Faison, Mrs. Bette Far
men.
Mrs. Roseanah CASTOR.
Mrs. Francis Hines.
Miss Daree Inwhite.
Mrs. c. E. Jones, Mrs. BERTHE Jack
son.
May p. Moore, Miss Hattie Mathis.
Mrs. Peggie Miner, Mrs. Fannie Mid
dleton
Miss Annie B. Rives.
Miss Alice s. Smith, Miss Hattie
Shepard.
Mrs. Emma Tolar. Mrs. Fannie Toll
er.
Mrs. Eddia Uzzle.
Mrs. Lucy Wilkins, Mrs. Lula VIII
son.
Persons calling for above letters
will please say advertised. Rules
and regulations require that one oent
bo paid on advertised letters.
]. f. DOBsoN,
assss Postmaster.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-24
TWO CARS JUMPED TRACK
ON BAMBERGER LINE

When Senator Bamperger and Superin-
tendent Beatty again congratulate them
selves on their trains being on time ev-
cry day for months, they will cross their
fingers and touch wood.
Tuesday they were announcing the ac
curacy of their Salt Lake and Ogden
time tables and demonstrating the train
service on an ION time" basis. and at
4 O'Clock in the afternoon the hoodoo
car, loaded with brick. climbed frog
near Parkins station, six miles out OF
salt Lake, and for an hour the time ta
BILE nearly croaked. However 1t was but
a rush job to build a track around the
two cars which We're overturned. and
Superintendent Beatty promises Il sched-
ule again which will be lived up TO fully.
The Gas train from both Salt Lake and
ogden were both annuled, and the 4:45
trainload of passengers. about 200 In
number, were transferred on foot around
the wreck,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-24
BIG EARNINGS ON
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
Annual Report Shows Profit of
Nearly 10 Per Cent on
Value of Road.

Special to The Tribune.
NEW YORK Nov. 23.-The Southern
Paciflc's annual report shows s21, ,S22. s35,
or 1920 per cent. earned for the s213,-
91o,359 common stock outstanding on
June 30
Earnings for the previous year. less
the reduced preferred dividend require
ment for the fiscal year 1909. were equal
TO 6.0S per cent on the above amount
OF common.
The S26,sl4.9H surplus earned for all
dividends Is equal TO $50 per cent on
approximately S272. 1000. 600 OF stock OF
one class now outstanding. The surplus
after dividends is $9,477, 966.
On June 80 cash. demand loans and
time deposits totaled s43,640,997 Appro-
priations in the year for new lines, etc,
amounted to s36, ,643. 00S, Loans payable
amounting to S52,472,64 were liquidatcd
Securities TO the amount of Sl3. .247, ,30S
were issued, and sS,l02. .39T of stocks and
bonds were purchased,
Current assets increased $34 011 1926
and exceeded both current and deferred
liabilities by s27,022. S94. The excess or
current and deferred assets was sl65,
iS2.2s7. including s75.o00.0o0 of Southern
Pacific Railroad of Mexico. June 30 The
company owned unpledged S165. 1863. .23i
par value OF stocks and bonds of other
companies. Rail lines were operated for
60,61 per cent of gross, as against 66.94
per cent last year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-24

lowing described real property in Salt Lake
City, to wit: In lots 2, 3. and 5. block II,
and ), block 6S; / and 8, block rs; 1, s.
Z and S, block 67, .. 3. and o. block 80:
and l and S, block so. all In plat 4, Salt
Lake City survey, abutting on both sides
of First West street between South Tenn
pie and Third South streets, In Paving
District No. rs. of Salt Lake City, and
is due and payable in ten equal annual In
stallrnents beginning November 23. 1910
Each OF said installfnents shall bear In
terest at the rate OF six (6) per cent per
annum from the date OF the approval of
the ordinance confirming the levy OF said
tax. to wit, the 23rd day of November,
1909 until the date OF delinquency, and
eight (s) per cent per annum from date
OF delinquency until paid. Provided, that
one or more Of said installments, or the
whole OF said tax, may be paid on or be-
fore ten days after the approval OF the
ordinance confirming said tax, 10 wit, the
23rd day OF November, 1903.
Provided also, that one or more OF SAID
lnstallments, or the whole or SAID tax,
may he paid on the day any instalment
becomes due. by paying the amount
thereof and interest to date OF payment.
All special taxes are payable at my
office, room 102' city and county build
ing, Salt Lake City,
Dated at Salt Lake City, this 2Srd day
OF November. 1909.
GIDEON SNYDER.
CITY Treasurer and Collector of Special
Taxes.
Paving Extension No. 55.
First and final
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-24

ing up on the Rio Grande, and a
number of men promoted to the West
ern PacI1ic2'' was another query,
+, don t know about that; there NAV
be IN some cases. 1t all dcpends.''
How about double-tracking, Mr..
Clarke?' he wns asked.
The double tracking will begin in
ppprhil pph, on the Denver, & Rio Grande at
iH,ueblo, and will be pushed right
through, to Salt Lake till the whole
line Is double he replied.
How about the report that the Mis-.
ssourl Pacific and the Rio Grande will
have large shops at Pueblo, and that
over one hundred acres of ground are
Is it true2''
lit is true" assured Mr.. Clarke.
will be built as fast as it is practical
to do so, was the answer.
is Hill in the Rio Grande or in the
Western Pacific7" was the next aues-
tion. ''
''He is not. The Western Pacific is
open to any one TO use who has the
money to pay his freight bill. We will
maui traffic for Hill, Just as we will for
Jones or Smith or the Union Pacific
or the Rio Grande. All parties will be
on exactly an equal basis. The West
ern Pacific and the Rio Grande had to
combine into transcontinental line to
secure transcontinental rates and enter
INTO such agreements and associa-
tons. otherwise we would not be in a
position to treat with other through
lines on an equal footing. But in actual
practice the Rio Grandc and the West
ern are free. and Independent lines,
open to everybody
With Mr.. Clarke are w. S. Martin,
assistant general manager; James En-
road, and Thomas Upton, purchasing
agent, all of the Denver & Rio Grande.
Besides these officials are several as
sistants and clerks. The party is stay
ing at the Knutsford hotel, and will
remain In this city, making sundry side
trips. for thelnext two days
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-24
GREAT WORK BEING DONE
ON BAMBBRGER SYSTEM

Unsatisfactory results OF negotiations
for electric power will delay tho cleo
trliication OF the Salt Lake Ogden
route for about four months, said Sen
ator Bamberger. Tuesday.
I'VE had expected 10 use power from
one OF the local distributors, but 1t has
become necessary TO eroct our own plant
and II Is now being DONE" added Mr.,
Bambcrger-
The plant as proposed Is now under
construction. The power house is locat-
cd just south OF Lagoon. and Is a build =
iug 100 feet square. The most economi-
s'i floor plan possible has been arranged,
and the best steam and electrical equip
ment OF a capacity OF $500 horsepower
has been contracted for. but deliveries
OF machinery ordered cannot be made
before March 81.
At the present time thero arc about
fifty men working on the electrical work
along the line, and fully 100 men on the
power plant and buildings. The wires
which carry the trolley wire are all
strung from Ogden TO Salt Lake, and the
trolley wire for the double track Is strung
TO Ninth North street. The entire track