davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-05-01
In Memoriam.

MOHR-In loving remembrance OF my dear
daughter ELIZABETH j. MOHR, whs
dIed ave wears today. May !. 1904.
we miss thee from our home. dear Elizabeth
we miss thee from thy place.
A shadow DER our life Is cast
we miss the sunshine OF tn face.
Oh. daughter, could you speak 20 as,
And could you 1--we again.
Our aching hearts would then be healed,
But this wish il in vain.
A hitter cup, a shock severe
no mart with one We loved - Gear
o,,r loss Is great. Wen n5t-c complain
But trust in God TO m ~ again
BY her loving mot ger, j. Mohr Ewald-
The Washington times., 1909-05-01
PRIEST TO GIVE
MAY DAY SERMON

The Rev. Alvah Doran. who. with
DR.. Vaughan, of London, gave a mis-
sion for non-Catholics recently in the
Shrine of the Sacred Heart will preach
the sermon al the high mass tomorrow
in that church, when a special service
will be held in honor of ST. Joseph and
or the beginning OF the month of May.
A special musical program viii be
given by the choir
The Washington times., 1909-05-01
PRESIDENT DELAYS
RE-APPOINThENT

Bthe District by the three Commission
ers has the advantage OF the intimate
association and frequent conference Of
three executives Of equal rank. But il
has the inevitable defects OF divided
responsibility. and OF administrative
by board instead Of by single exec
utive.
Mr. Reynolds. therefore. recommend
90 that serious consideration be given
The substitution Of a single chief for
and for this official the title Of COVER
nor Is suggested with salary OF Si0.VO
Per year
Mr.. Reynolds also recommended that
eligibility for the office be extended
so that the President could be free to
consider the availability Of successful
and experienced mayors Of other cities
Of the country who might be especially
qualified to become the chief executive
al the National Capital Mr.. Reynolds
refers - the German system.
At present the Nreside9t Is required TO
appoint as Com nisslon&-s one officer
OF the army AMI two men who have
been actual residents OF the city for at
least three years prior 70 the appoint
nnent- ae recommended therefore thst
the eligibility be extended 10 include
mayors Of cities OF not less than 5000
Inhabitants.
City Departments.
Mr.. Reynolds also recommended the
establishment OF seven city departments
&c be known as the department OF
health. the department OF fire and police,
the department or buildings and public
works, the department Of charities. the
department of corrections. the depart
1nent OF street engineering, and the de-
peEyment OF housing and labor
Each OF these departments would be
divided Unto the necessary number OF
separate bureaus under efficient heads
10 b known as commissioners, with
salaries OF 5000 a year each. He sug-
gested that a municipal council be es-
fabiished 70 be composed OF the heads
or the departments with power 20 pass
ordinances regulating the affairs OF the
District
A committee Of 100 citizens OF the Dis
frict 10 consider and express opinion or
matters OF social reform and admins
fration IN the District was also pro-
posed The recommendations OF such a
ze8u<.ittee would undoubtedly have
rHnnS..- Mr. reynolds states
nrnand with Congress
would f.rDish q
this report "a
C.. |seyelS approved
ardinG the sin
r ment IN place
Is ana the es-
lcipal depart.
ting bureaus
The Washington times., 1909-05-01
PIANO FACTORY BURNED.

PATERSON, y. J.. May 1.-The Loos-
chen Piano Company's plant was de-
siroyed by FIRE. with loss OF $4,000.
The Washington times., 1909-05-01
For BILIOUSNESS ~
aunyadi Jalos
NATURAL APERrENr wA5zs
Avoid Substitutes
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
BRICKLAYERS ATTENTION. -s----5-1
meeting MONDAY NIGHT, MkY gTs ggSs'ist -
O'CLOCK at Pythian Temple, 9tk,s9
between Mass. ave. and / st n r..
business of Importance all members re-
ouested to be present. members Of No.
also requested 10 be present. nlyl-St
MISS SUSIE DAVIDSON. formerly witt
Woodward. has taken charge OF tbs
Glove Department at Smoo1 Golfer
McCs1ley's. where she viii be glad -
serve her friends. II
THE ANNUAL MEETING of the stocl<-
holders of the Criswell Chemical COM
pany will occur On THURSDAY May
s. 1863, at 7.30 p NJ. al 1901 savenfFs
street northwest {. b RHEEf Secy.
so2s-1ots
MRS. BEssoN -
hereby informs her patrons and Il. n,,nlt-
that she VIII continue me S,,.ealing and
started in 1880 No branch stores N nr5a-1
given the best attention Phone Iosy
-zpso-sts
OFFICE OF THE LASSIONF MONO
TYPE MACHINE COMPAeY 1Ss1
CalIowhiu Street, Philadelphia, znriI 11-
190e.-The annual meeting Of he stock
holders OF the Lanston Monoype Ma
chine Company viii be helo AT the ofTca
of Francis l. Smith, ESQ., 123 8 RovaF
St, Alexandra. Va, at 1VJTT,VF
O'CLOCK NOON, on THURSDAY the
9Th DAY OF NAY, 1909. for tn, T,1lrnr,ss
CT electing a Board OF Directors II ssrve
for the en-uing year, and trsnsacting
such other business as may nro0erIY
come before it Transfer book Iii ~
closed on April 24th at tweiWs r.oiocll
noon. and win be reopened on May I1tb
al ten o'clock a m BY ordsr o. rhs,
Board OF Directors
w. ARTHUR SELLMAN. Seleetarv-
alI9-1st
The Washington times., 1909-05-01

Spooner addresses nisn at association build
Ing. Sunday, May :. at $50 on ''The Life
That Counts" All tnen Invited 1t
The Washington times., 1909-05-01

PEOPLES CHURCH-Nou-sectari Pyth-
ian Temple. 1a12 9th st. Services at 11:ls a
m Ms. Charles Ferguson. OF New York
citv will speak or The Peoples Church.
Forecast and Prophecy" Prof. New
burEh's Bible Study class at 10 a. m A
cardial invitation Ie extended II
The Washington times., 1909-05-01
MRs. BEssoN

hereby informs her patrons and Z.
that she viii continue the clessf
dyeinK establishment. 1923 14TH +
started in 1890. No branch stores i
given the best attention Phone
The Washington times., 1909-05-01

SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTs-Memo
Church 18th and NJ SITS \. ". Pastor
James z. Shaltz will speak at the regular
service. Sunday evening at 7:f5. on the i'm
portant subject, After the Millennium.
What?'' a very few Christians have other
than a vague idea of the eternal abode of the
righteous. II viii be the pastors endeavor
to educe Bible proof for his assertion that
the abode Will be a tangible place. All are
invited. myl-2t
The Washington times., 1909-05-01

YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN -ASSOCTA-
TION-I2th and z SIS. y. W.-vesper service.
Sunday, 40 p. m, Miss Harriet S. Ellis win
lead the meeting All welcome It
The Washington times., 1909-05-01

CHRISTIAN SCIENcE-Ffrst Church OF
Cprist Scientist, 18th and r streets n "
-saIvices Sunday 1850 a m. and 6 q M
Subject. Everlasting Punishment" 2" SUNDAY
school IL a. m. Wednesday evening meeting
S-Fr m. Public cordially invited. All seats
free. Free Reading Room. sol Colorado
Building II
The Washington times., 1909-05-01
CHRISTIAN sci

EVANGELICAL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CHURCH-Scottish Rite Hall. 1907 G 81
w. Services Sunday. II a. m. and D. m.
Morning lecture by Bishop Oliver c Sabiu
subject. God All and IL All" Evening lee
ture by Winfield S. Whitman Testimonial
meeting Wednesday evening at p. m Seats
free. All iRvited- It.
The Washington times., 1909-05-01

II streets n. W.-lsev. Samuel n Cheene
D. D., pastor. $50 a m. Sunday school:
P. II. Bristow, supt. Public worship, with
sermons by Rev. J. L DearinE, d. d. OF
Japan. At IL a M and the pastor At - m
Teachers Bible Club. Thursday, 7 D. m
Church prayer mee'iuR. D. m. Endeavor
meetings. Tuesday. p m. and Sunday, $50
and s:45 D. m All ara cordially invited. 1t
UNITARIAN-AIi Souls Church. corner I4th
and L sts.-Ulysses G. 3. Pierce minister
$40 a m, Sunday school, Class for the
Comp parative STUDY Of Religion and Unity
Study Class. x r. m, morning service SER
mon BY the minister. z:50 D. m Young
Peoples Religious Union. meeting at Church
Of Our Father The puSlic invited to all
services 1t
The Washington times., 1909-05-01

MISS SUSIE DAVIDSON. formerly witt
woodward. has taken charge OF ths
Glove Department at Smoof. Golfer 4
McCalley's. where she viii be glad 10
serve her friends. II
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-11
FALLS DEAD IN FIELD.

special . Daily i'eader
Medford OhIa., Nov li-Daniel
aiaqes. aged So. air empl0ye on the
William Baird ranch east Of town,
ell dead IA the nald while hitching
Its team 10 harrow for the days
e0fh lie was found dead beside
he harrow several hours afterNard
by Baird
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-11
a soALnEn RoYs shRlEKs

h1fHfed ll's gfananalhnr, Mrs. Maria
Taylor. Of Nobp, KT. VINO wfitea that
when ail thought ha would die, Buck
iea's Arnica salee wholly cured him
lnfallible for Burns scaldg Cuts
fnlns. Wounds. Bfnisoa Cures trN
ers0ws Tolls skin Ernpiiona ehil
uialns Chaper Hauds soon foali
niles Use al al druggists
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-11
saBa STRUCK BY LIGHTNING

Special to rgiiy Aader
snlHinr Okla NoT Al -r3he
barn 81 Hen s VAasbi located one
ard < nae miles north of sulphur
AAs sllack hy Lightning aud burned
% me ground Tho loss of barn and
contents rs estimated at Sl200 No
Insurance.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-11
youNo olRLs ARe VICTIMS

YOUNG olRLs ARE VICTIMS
oi headache. as we'll as older women,
tint IN Get quick relief and prompt
cure from nr Kings New Life Pills
ihe worlds best remedy for sick and
nesYous headaches They make pure
blood. and stFnng nerves md build
yonr health Try thcm 2ac al all
DRUGGISTS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-11
ACCENTS


-'~s~>'es
AGENTS $50 90 weekly: we manu-
factufe the bes, needle case In this
country; a wonderful seller; 200 to
300 per cent profit talking unnoc.
essary; onr "Tmst Scheme onyel
Eopes do the work. general agents
make $50 to slG0 weekly. buy at
wholesale from manufacturers par
ticulars free. - cent sample for 10
lcents' satisfaction guaranteed Or l9
Ecenis refunded Ray State Mfg Co
Broad Exchange Bldg Boston, Mass
Dcpt, 24
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-11
"sUslNEss cHANcEs.g ?

7ls1s'7'l-1.ll.las
ANYONE, any gvhere, can start a mail
oider business al home No can
9Yassin@ BE your own boss Sena
for trse booklet TELLS how Hea
cock 1O29 Lo1Ap0lh N Y.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-11
HELP WANTEo--t-eMAIE-

- s--s>e@ee.~..s-raa
WANTED Bright. husdin9 lasly coli
cciar. willing n WORK and iactfu
Address p o nox 558.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-11
NEIL HUMPHREY

President Board If Trustees
eHAS. ll ROBERTS,
Principal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-11
FOR SALE


TOR SALE OR TRADE -rs-m, 100
acres; 1o0 acres black Bottom under
;nltIyation; fine spring. room house
! IL miles from the railroad. g miles
rom Guthrie. Phone 902. 115 South
Maple.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-11

Then follows the most unjust and
nesiied Tor statement IN The whole
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-11

Had the writer made a careful in
qaifg into tie facts, he certainly
would no. have made H. Here is
cha $40 fnrta1f
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-11

esasing some students who wished to
Hnisa q course quickly TO so to a
business college The grade required
far passing a subject was raised from
20 70 75 per cent and examination
napers We're graled closely. thus
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-11

That he attendance at the high
ghis year is only $50. while
iass wears enrolment was 40 is a.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-11

Who can afford 10 are sending the
children TO other institutions"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-03-31
Loss Caused BY ignorance.

According to Dr.. NJ. Knowles, state
veterinarian, thousands of sheep have
been unnecessarily slaughtered in
Custer county and other portions of
eastern Montana in order to rid Aocks
of lip aud leg ulcer atoms and the ven.
ereal form of that disease. The state
veterinarian said that reports as to
the nature of the disease had been
greatly exaggerated and the stockmen
became unnecessarily alarmed.
According to the veterinarian, the
affection 10 simple and easily durable
by the use of q solution containing
one part nitric acid to seven parts OF
water, used "a q wash. Instead OF
a~scertaining that fact, many of the
sheep owners began killing their aflict'
ed stock In order to head it of.
The disease, It was stated, he's been
stamped out. Five inspectors have
been In the district most concerned
for the past 80 days, and according te
their reports, focks are In . healthy
condition.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-03-31
Big Deals In Ranch Property.

LEwIsTowN, March 29.-The Cook.
Reynolds Realty company has exer.
cised the option it secured on the
noted Horseshoe Bar ranch, $500
acres, on Warm Spring creek, ter
miles from Lewistown. and the dea.
has been cleaned up. The company
paid $50, 600 for the tract, which will
be cut up into l6O- acre farms.
Secretary OF State James Frear Of
Wisconsin, and his association, who
some time ago purchased the Waite,
Elliott & Peck ranch of 1000 acres,
have just concluded another deal by
which they purchase all the horses,
wagons and implements on the place
for S12, 600. This means that the syn
dictate will operate the ranch until thu
big c%olonizing project Is carried out
Their total investment Is something
like $3.50, 600
BILLINGS, March 29.-The last por
ton of the 40" ranch formerly owned
by the John T. Murphy Cattle com
pany, has been sold to Messrs. Boyle'
and Mayer, capitalists of North Yak
ina, WASH, according to inform atiol
given out here this afternoon.
The tract consists of approximate!
Is, 1000 acres, and is located in the vi
entity of Lavina. The purchase price
was In round numbers, 5000, 600,
This is said to be the last large trac
remaining in Yellowstone county tt
be appropriated by land concerns
and it is the intention of the Nortl
Yakima men to retail the land in small
tracts to actual settlers.
The ''79" ranch is we'll know
throughout Montana, and in the day
of the open range was headquarters
of one of the largest cattle concern
in the northwest. The land is exceed
ing fertile, and lies in such shape tina
it can be irrigated by the %reservoi
system, which it is understood will b.
constructed.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-03-31
To Regulate Labor Unions.

BUTTE, March Plan action which
has caused a sens alton in labor circles
of this city, and which is the first blow
at numerous small unions which have
held despotic ways In Butte for years,
vas taken by the Miners, the Mill aud
Smeltermen's and Engineers unions,
1900 strong, when in scorching re-
solutions they branded the smaller
unions as aristocratic trusts, the men,
entering into conspiracies with en-
ployers to boost prices to a degree
which the resolutions state has become
alarming. 1t is further claimed that
unionism has reached a stage in Butte
probably attained in no other city in
the United States, the rules practically
prohibiting outsiders from working
in the city.
According 10 the rules of the brick.
layers union, it is said, no member
can lay bricks with two hands, and
plumbers must walk from shop to
work when the time is being paid for
by the householder. The init alton
fee into the chimney sweepers' union
is S75, and high school musicians can
not appear in public unless they join
the union. The organization extends
down to newsboys. reporters and sa-
loon swampers.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-03-31
Boxcar Robbers Confess.

LIVINGSTON, March 27.-D. A. Rob-
inson. Samuel Gibbs and M. A. Ma.
lone today pleaded guilty to wholesale
footing of Northern Pacific boxcsrs,
and we're given sentences OF four and
one-half years In the pe%nitentisry.
B. A. Robinson, the aged father Of
D. A. Robinson, who is alleged to
have attempted to effect the escape Of
his son. also pleaded guilty, but bis
sentence was not announced.
Minnie Gibbs and Ethel Manstel
pleaded guilty to attempted Jail break
ing, and each received 30 days in jail
and a 5000 fine. Amelia Sandlege
pleaded guilty to s~ecretiug plumber
and also was given 30 days. The wo'
men are related to the trio sent to thu
penitentiary. The men had been II
the employ of the Northern Pacific.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-03-31
Will Enforce Stock Shipping Law.

HELENA, March 27.-State Veteri-
marian Knowles announces that here.
after the regulations regarding the
shipment of stock to Montana will be
rigidly enforced, and that any person
who violates them will be prosecuted
vigorously. Said. DR.. Knowles:
"On all shipments hereafter, an off.
cial certificate on mallein and tuber-
culosis for cattle, and a health certif-
cate for horses and swine showing that
they have come from q non-infected
district for at least six months back,
will be required. All certificates must
be signed by an official state or fede.
raj veterinarian.
"While this department deplores the
necessity for drastic action, this is the
only manner in which the situation
can be cured, and hereafter all per-
sons bringing diseased animals into
Montana will be prosecuted to the full
extent of the law. Naturally, we
would like to have this information
spread for the benefit of incoming emf.
grants, so they may come properly
equipped.
"The common carriers have been
notified not to accept shipments Of
animals suffering from tuberculosis,
CHAMBERS and other diseases, and We
are more hopeful that good will result,
as q result of the new laws. The chiei
difficulty has been in the past with re
spect to stallion shipments, and at the
Bohemian meeting the department was
assured of the hearty cooperation o.
those present."
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-03-31

Methodist church choir, of which she
Is q member.
The ladies of the Old Fort Improve
ment society will meet Monday even.
ing, April 5, at 1880 o'clock, with Mrs.
w. K. Harder. Mrs. Harris and Mrs.
Houser will assist in entertaining.
The annual election of school trus-
tees will be held in each district Sat-
urday, April 3. The retiring mem
bers of the board in this district are
F. E. Stranahan and E. r. Russell.
According to advices from Lewis.
town, there has been q few sales of
Fergus county sheep the past week.
The prices quoted for bred ewes range
from $3.50 to 81. 90; ewes aud wethers
mixed, tw~o-year.olds, S4.25 to $500
per head; lambs or coming yearlings,
$500; old ewes, $500 per head.
The Commercial club has received
plans and instructions for it's demon.
str ation dry farm near the stocky ards,
which were recently prepared by F. B.
Linield, director of the Montana ex.
pertinent station at Bozeman. The
plans contemplate for this season the
GUILTY. alton Of twelve tracts, each Of
which is two acres in size, and which
will be worked under the direction o,
Professor Lin6eld and his assistants
Now Is the time to replace your ole
furniture with new goods from tn
Chase store, at cost and less than cost
Everything must be cold as soon q
possible, and everybody al saw
money by purchasing goods from Ne
No matter what you want, we have
in stock. Come in and see, and 20,
will surely find something you need
Miss Pratt IL in charge Of the dr..
goods department and will give 20,
tempting prices on everything in tina
line. 4
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-03-31
District Court Proceedings.

Several defend ants in criminal cases
we're a%rraigned at the Tuesday session
of district court, the proceedings being
as follows:
Joseph Ventura, charged with forg-
cry, pleaded guilty to the charge.
Sentence will not be passed for some
days pending inquiry by the court as
to the nature of the ofense.
w. II. Davis, arraigned on q charge
OF burglary, pleaded not guilty. The
court appointed r E. Hammond to
defend him.
w. H. Payne pleaded not guilty to
q charge of burglary. j. K. Bramble
was appointed to defend him.
Frank Meagher entered a plea of
not guilty to a charge OF burglary.
G. A. Rose was appointed as his at
torney.
Phillips vs. Kester, dismissed with.
out prejudice.
Devlin VS.. Fay, continued for the
term.
Oscar Gable VS.. Fort Benton Stor.
age & Transfer Co., dismissed as set
tied.
c. F. Hopkins Va. Merritt Flanagan,
dismissed without prejudice.
First National bank, of Havre, vs..
G.. E. Heron aud II. F. Toliver, dis
missed without prejudice.
James Lackie vs.. Ruby Gulch Min.
ing Co., demurrer to complaint sus.
tanned and plaintiff given twenty days
in which to file an amendment.
Kalispell Mailing & Brewing Co.
vs.. N. H. Solomon, an appeal from
justice court. Appeal dismissed.
A jury of forty vas called to report
for service April 20.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-03-31
Motto. 70 T~axp.ysrs.

Taxes for the curr. mt hecal year upon personal
now due and payable at the county treasufer's
once. The Montana law regarding these taxes
reads a. follows:
1.-THE county treasurer must collect the taxes
on all personal property sno it shall be his duty
to notify the person or persona against whom
the tax ts assessed that the amount Of such tax
ts due and payable at the county treasurer's Of
flee. The treasurer must collect the taxes by
seizure and sale OF any personal property owned
by the person or persons against whom tire tax
ie assessed" ~
Owners Of personal property that il affected
by this proviefon Of the state law should govern
them selves accordingly.
l.. o. HUDSON, County Treasurer.
March 80, 1909.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-03-31
A COOPERATIVE Wool Warehouse.

Advices from Chicago bring the
assurance that the cooperative wool
warehouse, in which a large mum Der
of sheepmen Of western states are in
terested, will be ready for the accom-
mod ation of this seasons clip. The
organization of a company to build
and operate the project vas recently
effected, and work upon the structure
is now in progress.
The company was organized with q
capital stock of $4,000 0 of which
about $3.50, 900 has already been SUBJ
scribed by western wool growers and
Chicago business men, an amount that
is sufficient for preliminary work on
the undertaking. The remainder OF
the stock, it is believed, will be sub.
scribed as soon as the business is in
working order. The subscriptions 90
far received include about $64 900
from Wyoming sheepmen, S61 900
from Idaho and Oregon, So, 900 from
Utah, aud $4,000 from Montana. A
press dispatch from Chicago gives
this news of the progress of the under
taking:
Work on the monster NationaI
Wool warehouse, which is being
erected at Forty-third and Robey
streets for the Warehouse Storage
company, is progressing at a rapid
rate, and the new building will
easily be completed by May Is, the
time it is expected to be ready for the
shipment of wool clips. The structure
will be five stories and basement, an6
of gray brick, steel and concrete con
%struction. It's cost will be $3.50, 600
and it will cover an area of $50 by loo
feet.
There are 10Y engaged on the con
struction work of the building 3O(
mason, steel and concrete workers
The building is to be known as the
N ational Wool Warehouse, and west
ern shippers have agreed to ship to il
annually %, 1000, 900 pounds of WOO.
for a period of three years. The
architects for the building are Postlt
& Mailer, and E. W. Sproul has the
contract for its erection. Four spe'
cial switch tracks will be run along
side the new wool warehouse anG
shipments from the west will begin al
soon as the building is completed.
The building is strictly ireproo
and lies Immediately west of the Stock
Yards district. The Chicago juno
ton railroad is connected with it by
switch tracks. 1t is expected tina
when this building is completed Chi
cago will become one of the creates
wool centers In the United States.
Work on its erection was started
| after several OF the leading wool mer