davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-10
A Step In The Right Direction

The State Engineer with the support Water Commissioner
and Board Directors and others interested en-
gagged legal fight with Weld county The Weld
county people claim beginning middle of
September the State engineer Acting the solicitation Of consumers
completed
Our Board should be commended and encouraged in this Gree
ley and other districts up learn that there are some rights
down stream here awaken to the fact that to get
their share Of work be done the upper end will be
ahard fight but begun and continued the lower Platte valley
will be greatly benefited
1t mngt be another year for to employ some
person check the up and the water
other districts do their duty and the lower pro
respected Anote shortage Of will make self protection
necessary
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-10
Avwlipa1lik

A8vasoiss8 LII
4. C. Andseesa
D. T. 0soUa
Frankt0On Creamery
CAaA. Clngstsa
Green Z. Daniel
8laytsf Mcdonald
James Mckee
n. n. AeGillvsy
". J. 8. Parker
Garfield Spells
Roy Thomas
J. L. Williams
In calling for these letter. please
say 'Sdvertised.
c. w. WHITE, Postmaster.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-10
Strike Lawleosness h Chicago

The has gone by when &e people Of any oonnuny vii
be long business dbed pvt any
considerable inconvenience order .t few labor asators may b
adjust their liking Chicago going to long
submit the situation presented by The ske Of garment woskes
Nor will New Yoh 60 "a. Of its way permit is exp'ess
will in intimidation Of their fellow wokmen employers
Once the pubic seemed unable distinguish between strikers
That was before discovered that often the real point
involved in labor trouble that Of whether al workers
given line shall subscribe code Of laws and bow
Of macontents who would be kings that branch Of labor So
long there pressed upon the public the idea that every labor
dispute the involved living wages sanitary con
under which the daily work might be DONE the tendency ALL
sympahze with those who naugurae strike But when dawn
ed that the wage question dispute a that
nothing than few union organizers trying force their fellow
women join their society and pay Dues professional asaors
who believed they had found way draw good saaes lon
ger working their radesubI sympathy began cool and
decidedly discriminating when not absolutely figd.
particularly there longer the least doubt The public
will again permit Of wessness be done the Of
brotherhood has progressed that far evuon Of feeling that
realizes that there better way settle every dispute than by per-
mng the safety Of any workman be endangered property either
public private destroyed any who work denied the
privilege Of doing because thappen that other longer
the job going back the old basic principle Of human lib
e and the recognition Of the truth that every stands equal before
the law and must be given an equal chance to work
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-10

OWN Betterton, of Sedgwick, was on
he streets of our city yesterday
E. N. Kelsey has disposed of his
Cealmers-Detroit. Everett ii now
driving an Overland.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-10
Card Of Thanlrs.

We. the ladies Of the st. Anthony's
Church desire to thank those that SO
kindly assisted US with our supper last
Monday evening.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-11
TAG DAY RECEIPTS
MAY REACH $4,000
This II Estimate Based on Amounts
in First 100 Boxes 0pened-count
Will Take Long Time.

Thoroughly tired out with the
strenuous work Of Tuberculosis Blue
Star Day, the army OF Detroit women
and girls who labored 50 faithfully
collecting funds for the anti.tuber-
culosis cause are happy and satisfied
In the feeling that when all returns
are In June 3. 1910" will go down on
the calendar as the greatest day In
the history OF the work In Detroit
The tag boxes are In the vaults Of
the Peoples State bank. waiting to be
counted as quickly as expert clerks
can do IL. which Treasurer Austin T..
Wing says may be quite long time.
owing to the number OF boxes that are
filled with pennies and which require
considerable time to count. Mr.. Wing
says that basing the estimate upon
the amounts emptied from the first
100 boxes which totalled up $4,000. he
believes that the total receipts will
reach at least $4,000. Last years
collections totaled about $4,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-11
FRENCH MUST SELL LAND.
Contract With Agent Of General
Motors Co. Ordered Carried Out.

An obstacle In the way OF the erec-
ton OF the mammoth plant OF the
General Motors Co. on properly re-
Gently purchased In the northeastern
part OF the city, was removed By
Judge Donovan. Friday. when he hand
ed down a decree holding that Albert
E. French must carry out his contract
and sell three lots he owns at the
price agreed upon.
The deal for the General Motors Co.
was put through by Max Brock. real
estate agent. He entered into a con.
tract with French for the sale OF tho
latter's property at $4,000. and was
paid 500 on account. When the bal
ance of the price was rendered him
he refused II. II was testified thar
French had learned that the property
was being bought for big corpora
tion and held out for more money.
IT. his decision Judge Donovan COM
ments upon the fact that considerable
feeling was shown by the litigants
during the trial, and says: only fhc
anger of the defendant prevents him
from complying with the option con
tract" He says that the sum offered
Is all French can equitably~ claim
without wasting his money in law
suits
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-11
W. c. T. U. ELECTS OFFICERS.
Mrs. Benjamin, Of Portland, Re-Eelect-
cd President Of State Organization.

PORT HURON, Mich, June TO-
The third day of the w. G. T. u. con-
vention in the First NJ. r.. church saw
things running smoothly as on the
previous two days
The speaker last evening was Eu-
rene w. Chain, whose talk was we'll
Received by the delegates. He pointed
ont many new phases which will as
sist the workers in their work The
morning session was devoted to re-
ceiving the reports OF the district
4 presidents. Mrs. Jennie Harrington.
'Wyandotte; Mrs. Matte French. Hills
dale: Mrs. Bertha Bush, Delton: Mrs.
e. l.. Calkins. Battle Creek; Mrs. A.
8. BENJAMIN, Portland; Mrs. NJ. j.
Carley, Royal Oak; Mrs. Z. A. Lee,
Harbor Beach; Mrs. Ann b. McCarty,
I.aingsburg; Mrs. Mary A. Gilbert,
Sherman; Mrs. Julia Moreland, Caro-;
Mrs. H. j. Howard. Petoskey, and Mrs
Carrie K. Clark, Pickford.
The election OF officers was quiet
and with but one exception the va.
rious positions will be filled by the
aame ladies who held them last year
Following is the list: Honorary presi
dent, Mrs. A. s. Benjamin. Portland
ce-president-at-large Mrs. Leons
Field; corresponding secretary, Mrs
Julia r. Parrish. Bay City; recording
oecretary, Mrs. Annie Andrus, Detroit.
treasurer. Mrs Stella Roben, Bis
RAPIDS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-11
BUSINESS BRIEFS.

The Dime Savings bank has added
$4,000 TO its surplus. which Is now
100000. The capital of the ins;itu-
ton IL 100000 The increase In the
surplus is taken from the undivided
profits.
Walter +. Flanders. president OF the
EMF Co. has purchased 1000 acres
at Green lake. In Oakland county. IN
Guiding the lake itself, and plans to
establish a magnificent country home
there. He will not build this year,
however
The Hale Motor d Machine Co. a
rev Detroit concern. has filed articles
OF association In Lansing. The capital
stock is 1925 900, and the incorporat tors
are s. L. Hale. of Cleveland: Charles
Ritter, J. c. Hudson. l.. j. Brennan and
j. L. Dubois, Detroit.
The Paterson Automobile Co., Of
Flint. has leased the Ferriss livery at
Pitt and Ferry-sts.. Windsor, and VIII
az once convert 1t into an assembling
plant and sales rooms T. @. Ferriss
ecomes sales manager OF the company
for Canada and also will supervise the
work OF assembling the cars.
The Palmer Manufacturing Co.. No.
10l5-iO43 Palmer-ave. east, which
makes library and parlor tables.
woven wire mattresses and spring
heds. has increased It's capital stock
from $4,000 TO 100000. William j.
streng is president of the company.
The other officers are: Vice-president.
william Teichner; secretary. Peter j.
Jeup; treasurer, Oswald Hustedt.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-11
8. L. BIRD BUYS PORTION OF
STORE BUILDING AND LAND
Secures Quarter interest From MRS.
Ida w. SehmIdt.Marvin
For Se7. 500.

BY deal just closed. whereby no
purchases the undivided haif-intarest
OF Mrs. Ida w. Schmidt-Marvin In the
north 80 feet OF the property at No.
17i-i75 woodward-ave.. occupied by
the Trayer-Bird Co, 5. l.. Bird enjoys
The distinction OF being the only bust
ness man on Woodward-ave.. between
Grand Circus park and I. II. Eaton q
Sons. near the ferry dock, who owns
an interest In the building he occu-
pies. Mr.. Bird pays $S7,500 for the 20
feet
Mr.. Birds purchase amounts To
fourth interest In the store property,
which includes 60 feet frontage, or Two
lots OF 30 feet each. Mr.. Bird acquires
the north Is feet OF the north lot. IN
Guiding that portion OF the building.
while William l.. Barclay owns the
south half of the lot. The southeriy 80
feet Is owned by the David Whitney
estate.
Mrs. Schmidt Marvin's interest has
been the subject Of litigation In the
Wayne circuit court. which was only
recently decided by Judge Murphy In
claimed TO have paid Mrs. Marvin
some years ago. when she was Miss
Schmidt. $4,000 under an agreement
az sale. but Judge Murphy held that
his interest was simply mortgage
and that title remained with Mrs. Mar
vim. The negotiations for the sale TO
Mr.. Bird were closed through w W.
Hannah and Henry |. Forsyth.
The TraverBird building was erect
ed for r. II. Traver in 1890 by David
Whitney and the father Of W. l..
Barclay. AT that time Mr. Hannah
sold the south half of the property to
Mr.. Whitney at $4,000 per foot. Mr..
Birds connection with the house dates
from 1893. For many years he was a
manager for II. II. Traver.
He is now president of the Traver-
bird Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-11
LONE BANDIT HOLDS UP
TRAIN AND ROBS PASSENGERS
Sends Victims Into Pullman Car,
Strips Them Clean Of Their
Vaiuables, and Escapes.

DELHART. Tex. June l0.-When
the FL Paso & Southwestern passenger
train No. 2 arrived here early today.
Il carload of passengers without
enough money to buy their breakfast.
fled from the private car OF Superin-
tendent Hawkes.. They were the vic.
tins OF a lone bandit who stopped the
train near Carrizozo last night and
sfter herding every passenger Of enc
Pullman car into the private car OF
the superintendent. lined them against
the wall and stripped the crowd clean
OF all valuables.
The bandit then left the train ard
headed for the mountains. A posse
was sent out this morning to search
for the robber. but at noon no trace OF
him had been found
Ii Is not known just how much the
bandit obtained from the passengers
but the amount Is admitted TO be
large, as most OF the passengers nai
considerable cash on their persons. be.
sides jewelry and other valuables.
Superintendent Hawkes. was lined up
with the other passengers by the ban.
dit and relieved OF all he had.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-11
SCRAP OVER SEWING MACHINE.
! Pierce Parsons HaIes Motherin-law
To Court: Justice Discusses Case.

1t was just a plain. everyday sort OF
a sewing machine. but II has been the
cause OF all the trouble in the Parsons
household at No. So Navarre-st. To
begin with. Mrs. Rebecca Robertson.
riother-in-law Of Pierce Parsons. went
after the machine. She sings In vaudc'
vile theaters by night and opined she
" anted TO do little sewing by day.
II was her machine, anyway.
She says she was greeted in tho
prescribed mother-in-law way. Pierce
wasn't In a congenial frame OF mind.
and the incident ended with him
swearing out a warrant for Mrs. Rob
ertson's arrest on charge OF DISTURB
ing the peace. The result was choice
line OF repartee before Police Justice
Stein, Friday morning. which ended In
the justice throwing the whole matter
out OF court.
'Td have you understand that I'm q
respectable woman shouted Mrs.
Robertson.
How about them texicab rides
queried Son-in-Iaw Parsons. with a
diabolical grin OF triumph lighting ais
features.
"She threw the drawers OF the ma
chine at me-" he continued, and they
" ent through the windows"
That's a lie." retOrted Mrs. Robert
son. He took my head and pushed 1t
through one OF the windows"
Then JabeZ Parsons. father or
Pierce. was injected into the proceed.
ings and brought disgrace on the
whole party. Jabez's language was
not very choice for courtroom, end
Police Justice Stein invited him 70
remove himself from the building The
principals OF the affair were included
In the invitation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-11
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. June lo.--Close: There
are sun many bears I'm the wheat mar
ket, but the general tone is taking on
more bulishness every day aud IL alp
pears that the weakest period Is Over.
AT least for the present. While bsars
Still sell July wheat. they are not able
TO tell where they expect the supply
10 come from 10 hll the sales. The
worst feature for the short sellers -
the lateness OF the winter wheat crop
and the fact that IL is 100000 bu
short OF last years, that is. proyia"i
there is no hitch between now and
harvest Bad conditions from now On
ter wheat In the territory tributary to
Chicago is going TO be scarce, ana the
present outlook gives little hope OF
bearish help from hedging sales.
July already looks like corncred
deal. without any leader having done
the cornering. IL has been bought by
All the bearishness OF the present stu
alton is found in the spring wheat crop.
which Is far from harvested and may
have It's promise greatly reduced Dc
tween now and maturity. Foreign add
vices indicate that the decline over
there has gone about far enough
Southern Illinois and Missouri Will
begin harvesting in about ten days.
Texas is doing some threshing and re-
suits are very satisfactory.
The wheat market was easy. Cash
at a loss OF l.ghc. Corn and casn
oats advanced nc. while September
oats lost &c:
s3isc. closing at ssc No. yellow.
Ga S s.s,smssa l,c car S;s at 9,
car at IL i.c. closing at ale
Rye-Cash No. l.. sic.
Beans-cash. s2.sO: October. se.5a;
Cloyerseed-Prime spot. ,s.75; oclo-
Der. $3.50: March, $500.
Wheat Quotations-Cash No red.
ssisc. and declined to Soc: SEPTEMBER
opened at 94[c, and declined TO ~ !. e:
December opened at 95Lc. declined 10
csc. and closed at s5t4c; No. white.
Receipts in The petrol, market III,
Of corn oo and | Of rye withd5 ray ~.
OF corn. Stocks are 1855 bu OF
wheat. lil,sos bu Of corn, 1881 bu of
$4,000 blu, against 5000 bu a year ago;
Kansas city, 1900 bu. against si,00o
bu; Duluth. 2. cars. against i; Mime
aapolis. lts cars, against sS; Chicago,
Argentine wheat visible supply, &c.,
600 bu; week ago. $4,000 bu; year ago.
Argentine wheat exports this week.
Wheat In Liverpool closed I'D. aad
corn q lower.
Exports of wheat and -four Friday.
1000 bu.
Wheat receipts at primary points
Friday. 216.000 bu: year ago. 146 GOA pu.
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
TOLEDO, o.. June lO-Wheat--Cash.
s1.o5h; July. ss1.c: Sept. ss7.c: Dec.
s5c Corn-CaJh. s0Lc; July, 607. c.
Sept. 6lssc. Dec. 5ss.c: May. 601c
Oats--Cash. 3ss.c: July. 3s7.c. Sept.
36kc c: Dec. 3ILc. Rye--No. 2, 79c: No.
3. zee Cloverseed-Cash .ss so; Oct and
Dec. s6.45; March. 1855. Alsike--
Prime. sos: Aug, $7.i5: prime timothy,
S215. Butter. eggs and hay-unchang
ed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-11
k1SSES HIMSELF OUT
OF A COUNTRY CLUB
t)ueband Of Harry X. Thaw's Niece
Shocks the SewickIey Set BY His
inpetuosity.

GETTYSBURG. June 9.-Henry l.. Col
Ii11s, husband of Burd Thaw, who is
Niece of Harry Thaw. and NJ. F. II. of
the Blackburn Hunt. has withdrawn
E[rom the exclusive Allegheny Country
club because he insisted upon admiring
The graceful neck OF pretty debutante
In q manner which proved objection
able to the board of governors OF the
club. The offense occurred ten days
.nxo at a private dance held at the
Magnificent clubhouse at Sewickley.
All OF the horsey Sewickley set was
|Dresent, and the affair Is said TO have
been fast and furious.
Along near the close of the meeting
M. Collins was dancing with pretty
girl. and for reasons her name has
been most carefully guarded. She Is
much taller than Is Mr.. Collins, and In
the heat of the dance, while the couple
was gliding over the smooth floor. sur
Wounded by numerous dancers. Mr.. Col
Inns. not deliberately. but most impetu-
+uusly, planted a loud smacking kiss
upon the marble neck OF the young
woman This was too much for even
the Sewickley set. and the dance was
'suspended.
Several days ago Mr.. Collins was
called before the board of governors
s0f the club and was asked 10 explain
his impetuosity. He refused to give
any explanation and as a result was
hold his resignation would be In order.
The resignation was written and was
accepted on the spot.
About FIVE years ago Mr.. Collins had
nm escarade in the P.ttsburg club
oomewhat similar to that which took
place In the Allegheny Country club,
and his name no longer appears on
The roster OF the club After the first
escapade Mrs. Collins was asked what
ohe intended &c do about II and re-
piled: "Oh. Hennie was just little
'playful. He didn't mean any harm"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-11

h,ifers. $40 +.SO; best feeding stesls y
sSsss sr' bologna s snsds Bulls. S', ssis Ss;
light thin bulls. Ss.75ai5o: best milk
g. and sPrlnssrs. .sssoss; common .
choice bulls sold for shc
Hogs--Receipts 80 cars. strors
heavy. 1890; workers.. 81 30 0s.s5: pigs.
steadys best lambs, $3.50; yearlings, 90
SO. wethers. sd@o1o; ewes. So u S.Sr.
caives-s5@s25. I
EAST BlFFALo-Ciose.
EAST BUFFALO. y. Y. June To-
The market closed with changes as
follows: cattle-Receipts. SO. active
and iirm: prime steers. ss4s,6V: butch
ers grades. $IGT.so. calves-Receipts.
1900 slow. s5c lower. common To
choice. Se.50Gs.50. sheep and lambs
Receipts. 2.too. lambs. slow and lower:
sheep nrm: choice spring lambs. $40
BIB: Gull TO fair. So. so a 30; yearlings.
Ngsso; sheep. sias.io. Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 8. 100: active aud firm; workers..
ss.?5p 10; pigs, SOLO: mixed. $1,000
s.sa- heavtes. $3.50; roushs ss.5oQs.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, June observation-disclosures
1000. strong: beeves. s5.soUs.i5; Tex
ans. 1885 u l.3O; westerns, Soc u 81 I,
stockers and feeders. S4q6.5o. cows
= Receipts $4,000, fair s. low
or; light S9.459sI0; mixed. 81 10 y
40. heavy. s9.to4s.7o pigs. $3.50 ~
800. Sheep and Iambs-Receipts o.
$3.I5g6.l0: lambs. natives, 500 $50
western. $3.50 9.l0.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. Ohio. June l0.-Hogs--
Receipts, 5000, stcs dy. all grades. 81. 20
1913. cattlc-Receipts. s cars. steady.
Laros--tteceip,s cars; springs, ss.s5
top. Calves--Receipts. 500. $500 top.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-11
BIG PERCENTAGE OF GRAMMAR
GRADES ATTEND HIGH SCHOOL
OF January's Class Of 1856 Only 2o7
Not Enroiied-Many Reasons
For Latter Quitting.

Supt. OF Schools Martindale sub.
mitted report TO the board OF educa
tion, Thursday night, showing thas oil
the 1866 pupils graduated from the
grammar schools last January, $40 had
entered the high schools. leaving 2OI
rot yet enrolled. An effort was made
to find out why these 207 had not re-
NAMED in school Replies were re-
ceived from l62 Of the graduates. and
the reasons given are classified as fol.
lows: Forty-seven are attending bust
ness college. SO are needed at home.
% are clerking and In Offices. 90 are
learning a trade. 10 are in poor health.
IL are studying music. have removed
from the city, are tired OF school. :
are attending the Detroit University
school. and is studying elocution.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-11
0sEvELT SAILS
FOR new YORK
I Land on United States Soil June
After an Absence of Nearly
Fifteen Months

EOUTHAMPTON, June 10.--Col.
ooseyeit today turned his face home
lard. he and his family sailing aboard
- Kaiserin Auguste Victoria. which
due to arrive in New York on the
orning OF Saturday, June is. He
~ been absent from the United
nkes nearly fifteen months.
- great crowd gathered AT the pie:
~ gave Roosevelt a rousing send-on.
The Roosevelt family, including the
cIonel and his wife. Ethel, Kermit
nd Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, occu-
Nd two suites. forward on the port
dc OF the promenade deck. The I'M
|erial suite OF four rooms was occa-
bed by Roosevelt and his wife, while
suite of three rooms was taken by
HE children.
Many prominent Americans ana
Europeans had booked passage. IN
Iuding Trust Buster" Frank b. kel-
|>ge, Mrs. George Vanderbilt, Secre-
my Joseph c. Grew, OF the Amerl-
m embassy in Germany; Josiah {.
haw, Mrs. Mary III. Thaw and MISS
haw. OF Pittsburg: Baron Henry
peck Won Sternberg, nephew OF the
nfe German ambassador at Washing
'C0, and scores OF others.
Col Roosevelt spent last night In
He forest home of Sir Edward Grey,
Pojoining his family which came from
London in a special train TO Southamp-
!0n- They boarded the Kaiserin from
\ special tug rendered by the Ham
line. thus avoiding the
rush at the pier
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-11
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. June 10.-Grain opening:
Wheat opened a tribe hrmer for July:
September steady. July Isc higher and
September nc higher after Is minutes
Corn started a little higher hut was
carried back to about last nights close.
oats inactive, price remaining ihc
same. Provisions were a little higher.
Noon-The wheat market weakened
late In the morning. July and Sept.
were each nc lower. Dec. nc lower.
Corn weakened with wheat. all options
being OF nc. oats were weak with
July and Sept. each &c lower and Dec.
of Ac
Ciose-Wheat made few attempts
at an advance early. helped along by
the corn strength but In the afternoon
II weakened; July closed Ac lower.
September sc lower. and Dece mber = C
lower Corn was quiet and showed
weakness at close. July was ~ low
er. September sc lower. and December
&c lower Oats followed other grains.
all options closing ssc lower. Pro-
visions closed strong
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-11
CHICAGO GRAIN LETTER.

Craig d Co. June 10. Wheat--rhsre
has been a light volume Of trade ia
wheat SO far. and any leadership or
orders on either side are quickly fol-
lowed by the pit trade Armour AMI
Fardridge sold some September wheat.
end this started the pit trade going
end gave the break TO 95is July, and
81 &c september L1d%c under top
prices Of tue morning. Rising temper
atures in the northwest following al
ditional rains, the bearlsh feature.
Ccrn--Weather map was just cool
enough TO cause local shorts In corn
to become active buyers at opening and
prices were advanced quickly To DOC
July. and 6OSc for september. HOUSES
with country orders sold July corn at
Doc The market has shared In the
weakness with wheat last half hour
and prices are back about y from top.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-11
POWER SCHEME ENDORSED.
Adam Beck Approves Agreement Be
tween Windsor and Distributing Co.

Mayor Hanna, Aid. j. II. Shepherd
and Aid. j. K. Banwell all of Windsor,
returned from a flying trip to London,
Ont. Thursday, with the definite as.
surance that Adam Beck, chairman
of the Ontario hydroelectric commits
sion, will approve the proposed agree
ment between the Windsor council
snd the Electrical Distributing Co.,
ltd, whereby Niagara power will be
furnished TO Windsor and Detroit, pro-
yided the Detroit council grants a
franchise. The project probably will
mean a big Industrial boom for Wind
sor Already manufacturing concerns
ere writing in from outside, asking
about the prospects OF securing cheap