davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-03-08
World Of Finance

7.125; 80 a 7.l25; rs "a 7.125; 100, 100
"a 7.e5; is, ESQ a 7.25.
Honokaa-500, 200 "a 90; 200, so "a
23.125; p0O 90 (0 s3.125; 5, 10 "a
%. 1875; 10 a e3.125; so ca 23.125.
Onomea--10; 10 "a $3.50; 10 a "a;
a5, 5. % "a 1878.
Paia---5 (0 1880.
olaa-s5, Is "a 6.S75; 300, so, AGO
"a 6.75; 10 "a 6.s75; 200, 10 a 6.s75j
IL. Is "a 8s75; so, 100, 100, so "a z;
90 "a Z; % @ Z; 100, 100, 25 "a 7.125.
Hon. B. & M. Co.-150 "a 10; 90, 5,
5, 5 "a 10; 10 a 10.
Hawaiian Pineapple-100, 100 "a
$3.50.
o. r. & LIS a 140.
Mutual Telephone-2o0 a 10; 20 a
10.
Hilo Ry. Co.--950 a 1880; 3. 8 q IL.
Rapid Transit Com.-21 a 101.
Bonds.
olaa 6s-$1oOO a 95; $1,000 a %;
$4,000 a OATS.
Cal, Ref. 6s-$70oO a lO1.5o.
Hilo Ry. 6s, issue 190l-$5000 "a
1O0.75.
The following dividends were paid ON
March 5: Haw. G. & s. Co., Csc share;
Onomea, soc share; Honomu, $l.0o
share.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-03-08
THE SUGAR MARKET.

Weather conditionS during the past
week were exceptionally favorable to
growing cane. The temperature was
fairly high and there was plenty of
bright sun. The cane could almost be
seen to grow.
Harvesting is being carried on as
fast as the mills can handle the cane
and the shipments are being made with.
out delay. Well before the end of this
month the Sugar Factors shipments
which were delayed during January
and February owing to Indictment
weather which made it impossible to
collect sugar on the Maui and Hawaii
coasts will be brought up to date, and
April / will see the 1910 shipments well
ahead of those of the same date last
year.
There is every reason to believe that
on most plantations the managers esti-
mates will be exceeded for the crop of
1910.
Sugar prices are advancing steadily,
the last quotation received on centri-
fugals being 4.43c per pound. This is
the highest figure which sugar has
reached at this season of the year since
1905, when the price scared up above
five cents. 1t is expected that when
the mainland canning season opens The
increased demand will result in further
advances.
Reports received from other sections
of the world indicate that the present
high price of sugar is not due so much
to shortage of crop as to increased con
sumption. Though the European beet
crop was light there have been increas-
ed outputs in Cuba and other cane CEN
ters but increased demand has taken
care of them in short order.
Total Visible Supply.
The total visible supply in Europe
and America on February 10 was 81
219,5 77 tons against 3,592,403 tons last
year at the same uneven dates. The
decrease of stock is S72,S26 tons,
against decrease of 369,219 last week.
Total stocks and afoats together show
visible supply of 3,30o,5771 tons,
against 3,6ss, 403 tons last year, or a
decrease of Ss7 1926 tons.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-03-08
EUROPEAN BEET CROP.

+. o. LIGHT cables Willett & Gay
s SPEC I from Madeebutg, February February 4
(Last adyices unfayorable for field
work.)
February s, 1910; "Wcaihsr un.
favorable for field work"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-03-08
The Sugar Market

Receipts Of the United States four
ports are largely increasing. some re-
finers being oversupplied, making it nee.
essary to warehouse surplus arrivals.
Quotations remain as last week, but
actual business in instances has been on
an irregular basis, mostly a: 4.95c less
l per cent for granulated.
The Arbuckle refinery gave notice OF
change of methods of selling after Feb.
ruary 10 to basis of quotations net, 80
days, less per cent for cash, no re-
bates. No Improvement can be noticed
in the demand, which is strictly on hand
to month basis.
Domestic beet graduated is not an
active competitor at present, as but
10 per cent to 25 per cent of the crop
remains unsold and is now held for
local or favorable markets, Recent bust
ness has been done. basis of 4.s5c less
per cent east of Chicago and 10 points
less in Western territory.-Willett &
Gray.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-03-08

Irp Fhsgss " hpiusl Trlephaaf raH
pay prga aola as llRhfa pfIre ~
les 'plf sss lks lsrsgl fhs lsls'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-20
WOULD WIDEN
A CHECKED STREET
CONTINUED from Page One.l

CONTINUED from rage One-1
man Quinn Of the road committee bag
gled over some misunderstanding be
tween himself and one Of the offers.
and he also referred scathingIy TO the
wants Of some owners concluding his
remarks with query a 10 why some
owners did not ask for diamonds 10
stud the new gate-poscs and stone walls
asked for
Many letters were read from owners
in which all offered strips Of land
fronting their premises, with certain
provisos as t. what should be done to
make permanent bettermencs. Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur tombstone offered 1'Q'
square feet. on condition that stone
wall be rebuilt with stone posts ".
Pfotenhauer asked that d wall be re
built. and a water course covered over
and POSSIBLY changed 50 that the water
would continue t. flow into >chaeter :
premises. L. L. MeCanile~s made 4
liberal offer The Bishop Estate made
a liberal offer and % ala f. t, Bishop,
Edgar Henriques stated that some prop
ertv he managed belonged to a ward u
whom he was guardian and he could
/ not we'll transfer property unless there
was some return for reimbursement.
However. he agreed To do what he could
| n line with Improvements
| \. F. Judd spoke Of the need 81 q
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-20
NEARLY 300 CABIN
PASSENGERS LEAVING

Today viii be remembered for some
time because it marks the exodus of
more people than have left Honolulu
in one day IN many a month. The liner
Sierra. Of the Oceanic Steamship Com
pany, will take 207 passengers to the
mainland and the Matson liner Viii
helmina is to have ia IN the cabin,
the total amounting 10 81.
When the winter tourist travel was
over the expectation was that the pas
senger traffic would decrease, but ac~
cording to the number of people enter,
ny ana leaving this port during the
past three months, there IS little or no
change in the activity Of globe-trotters.
II next winter : travel IS as much
larger than last winter :, as this sum
mer's passenger traffic is greater than
| last summer :. Hawaii viii become a
rival OF many OF the great European
+ resorts.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-20
Two Liners Leave Today.

The Natson liner Wilhelmlua and the
Sierra OF the Oceanic line VIII leave
for san Francisco at ten o'clock this
morning. each taking large number Of
passengers and 1uII eargoes OF sugar,
p.ueaprles. bananas. rec and other Ha-
waiian products.
The steamers VIII not race to the
mainland. and the likelihood is the
Sierra viii arrive there few hours
sooner rhan the Matson liner. The
Sierra WI. take the mails.
The WIlnelmina viii carry Ia first
class passengers. Mrs.. H. ". Mist.
Miss Edith Mist. Robert Mist, Miss
Edith Meier. Mrs.. Dora Won TempskT,
Miss \. won Tempsky form party
who VIII 90 to the mainland for an
extended tour. Miss Meier will return
70 her home in Germany after year 5
visit here with her grandmother, Mrs.
Mist.
Mr.. and Ms. y. .. Smith viii 90
10 the mainland for a vacation and J,
A. Nc,andless : gong to san Fran
cisco ON a business mission.
Or. (. B. Cooper, surgeon general OF
the National Guard OF Hawaii, VIII 90
10 New York and other Eastern cities
70 visit hospitals, and en- has way ne
vii stop at Camp Perry, Ohio, 10 wit
ness the national craftsmanship contest
The NIhelmiua = cargo will consist
Of 5000 tons 81 sugar, 1000 bags OF
rice. 2ua punches II bananas canned
rauoarrleS ana other Island products.
The exact uumheE 81 passengers leaE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-20

committee has thrown up it's hands and
says. "at the present time there are
no funds available' However. the
board dug up s3307.64 as final payment
on the Kahana road Of which the late
John Emmeuth had the contract
A Saving Department.
Doctor Mackall, city physician, pre-
scented his report, showing q balance
Of s311 for the last six months. There
We're other figures but Doctor MackalI
believes he saved the county about
500 all told.
The appointment Of food and meat
inspectors, he believes has greatly i'm
proved the conditions Of selling Of poi.
vegetables. fruits and Ice cream.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-20
,,v SAMOAN VOLCANO
~ oIsCHARGING INTO SEA

cuoa;an-Australian liner Ma
Tue .,ra3 Yesterday with several
sal' 1870 passengers bound for the
fo ..1.,7 among whom was F. W, Jack
.''-': geBeral-manser Of the "ns al at
%'' rRo has begun a tour OF the
s.l u, H. tour is for both business
'' ,,,,.1,ra c. :. Yuill, another Aus
~ '..r.n steamship man, was on board
), YaAara and came ashore to spend
:. : law in Honolulu. He IS manager
!, + one Of the Coast line companies
NJ ~ the through passengers were
80 a Australians on their way TO
r,,,la and the United States
..Hen9 Wise, the colored minstrel
.n3sr;rs performer who played
- :, several weeks at the OLD orPheulh'
y bseE from the colonies after a
az 1..s.sfnl season down there. Several
, ,-Ss, theatrical people stopped IN Ho-
.aIslB for a month 5 run 81 the PARK
T Tl,s having been induced TO stay
N Manager Congdon.
Mss E. A. Pinkerron. a prominent
,estv woman of Australia, Will remain
: ne Territory until the Zealandia
ak August l6. T. VI. Slattery, for
-s-v postmaster general of the Aus
.,sHsp colonies, is bound for Canada.
Tbs Nakura' s cargo for Honolulu in
,I,dsd 900 sacks sulphate of ammonia,
"a sscss dried blood, l20 eases canned
Mats 80 eases whisky. 500 cases
Geneva 13l sacks maize, II sacks pol
l,,l 500 eareases frozen mutton, 10
aresses frozen lamb, 30 cases jam and
sacks eocoanuts. For flaming Island
there were 30 packages merchandise.
The Makura left Sydney July t and
s.asped al Brisbane July G. Her vov-
ssq was smooth and uneventfuL. Sev-
saI Of her passengers saw at distance
steam rising from the beach on the
slaad Of Savaii, Samoan group. where
lava from the great volcano, which IS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-20
NEXT MAILS.
Coast, Orient and Colonial.

Mails are due from the following
points as follows:
San Francisco-Per Nevadan. July q.
Yohohama-Per Mongolia. July 80.
Austraia-Per Makura, July 10.
Victoria-Per Mariana, July %.
Mails will depart for the following
points as follows:
San Francisco-Per Sierra today.
Yokohama-Per Chivo Maru, July 26.
Vancouver-Per Makura, July 10.
Sydney-Per Mariana, July %.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-20
Harbor Charges RENTED.

Superintendent Marston Campbell
Yesterday sent a communication to Adj
miral Castries of the French cruiser
Montcalm. informing him that all pilot
and water charges for the warship were
RENTED.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-20

several days in Honolulu, viii return
to San Francisco.
The craftsmanship team from the Ma
tional Guard will be passengers on the
Sierra.
Big crowds will be at the wharyes
when the ships leave, and the Hawaiian
band VIII endeayor to give concerts at
both nlacps
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-20
Other Steamers.

The Ma-son freighter Nevadan will
arrive from San Francisco tomorrow
with NAL.
Thu Mauna Kea carried many tourists
to Hilo yesterday. The Kinau left for
Kauai ports with a few passengers and
a genera cargo.
The American Hawaiian steamer Viz
ginian viii arrive from Seattle August
, with cargo Of merchandise from
New York and Puget Sound cities.
The liner Ch.vo Maru left San Fran
ct.cn for HnrnLLlLr Yesterday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-20
MARINE TIDlNGS,
By Kahuku Wireless.

5. 5. MANCHURIA. AT SEA. 5 p.
m, July 19.-f155 miles out of Honolu-
III, smooth sea fine weather.
). ;. MARAMA-SignalIed Seattle.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-20

r.,.s s'-hafoneter readings are cor,
.,,o.. 10, temperature, Instrumental
h ~ and local gravity, and reduced
!, .. ieVsi' Average cloudiness stated
r;,s !. nom 0 to 10. Direction Of
bon, :. average velocity in miles per
rsd ;.noing at s p. m. Velocity Of
s.n., prevailing direction during "a
VIM. B. STOCKMAN.
Section Director.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-20
Promotions May Test Machinery.

The auxiliary steamer Promerh eus,
which has been laid mp for repairs for
several DAYS, may make q trial trip to-
day to test her machinery preparatory
TO departing for the mainland the latter
part Of this week. Her engines are
new. but this was her first long voyage,
and her engines were found to be in
a bad condition when she arrived. The
engineers attribute the trouble to the
fact that nearly all engines on big ships
fail to run smoothly at first
If the machinery IS found 10 be in
good repair when the trial trip is made,
the cruisers Cleveland and Chattanooga
and the auxiliary ship viii leave for
San Francisco about Saturday.
Many Of the officers and men of the
cruisers say they have enjoyed their
soiourn here but they are anxious to
reach the mainland.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-20
VIM. B. STOCKNAN,
Section Director.

METEOROLOGICAL RECORD,
'Saeo Every Sunday Morning by the
Local Office, Z. S. Weather Bureau.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-20
LOCAL OFFICE OF THE UNITED
STATES WEATHER BUREAU.
ghrhIulp Tuesday .Tu1y 10 1910.

Honolulu, Tuesday, July IF, ]
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-01-27
WO GOOD YARN S

tor on the Louisville & Nashville rail-
road told the Louisville Courier-Jour-
nal story about James Guthrie. Mr..
Guthrie, besides being secretary of
the treasury under James Buchanan,
was also president of the Louisville
& Nashville railroad and a resident
of Louisville. In the early days OF
railroading there were no printed
passes as at present and Mr.. Guthrie
would fequently write a pass for a
friend on scrap of paper. The con-
ductor on the road would honor these,
Of course; but one farmer carried a
piece of paper purporting to be pass
for friendon a scrap Of paper. The
conductor honored it, but later grew
suspicious, and one day took it up. He
carried it to the Office of President
Guthrie and said: "A farmer has
been riding on this pass for about a
year; do you want him to continue
to use IT." President Guthrie put on
his glasses, looked the paper over
carefully, and said: "Why, this is
not a pass 1t is receipt !, gave the
fellow for load of wood about year
ago."
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-01-27

Once, before he was president, An
drew Jackson was making political
speech in some obscure campaign IN
a backwoods Tennessee district. His
address was very we'll received, but
somehow there did not seem to be ex'
actly the enthusiasm wanted for the
occasion. Having vainly tried to
warm up" his hearers, the general
was just going to sit down when the
chairman of the meeting plucked him
by the coat tail. For the Lords sake,
general, give 'em some Latin!' ne
hurriedly whispered in the speakers
ear. "They won't think you know
anything at all if you quit like this.
Smith, the opposition candidate, tax.
ed Latin to 'em half the evening" OLD
Hickory rose to the situation. Ad-
vancing to the edge Of the platform
he extended his arm andthundered
out: e pluribus unum! Sic semper
tyrannis! Habeas corpus! The
credit of the orator was saved, ana
the jackson ticket won out In that
county.
Speaking about handwriting which
is hard to read, an old time conduc-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-01-27

E. A. Brown and wife left Satur.
day night for the Gulf of Mexico,
where they will sojourn for several
weeks. They will spend most of their
time in Texas, where Mr.. Brown
spent several years in driving sheep,
more than a quarter of century
ago. 81 drove sheep from Ell Paso
to Waco, Texas" Mr.. Brown said, "and
at that time I received but fifteen
dollars a month and my board. am
anxious to 60 back and see how the
country has changed. We used to
have a hard time driving the sheep,
for the distance was about 600 miles,
but I was young in those days and
could stand any hardship"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-01-27
MlNOT TEAM VICTORS
kenmare Gives Local Team a Hard Rub at Basket
Ball-Score 20 to 24-Minot Bows
Training Hard

The Minot high school basket ball
team were victors over the crack
kenmare etam, in hotly contested
game played at Kenmare Friday night,
which resulted in score of % to "a.
The Kenmare team was filter than
fiddle" for it has been playing since
September, while the Minot boys had
played but one game previously Dur
ing the first half of the game the score
stood II to IL, in favor of Minot, show
ing that our team can really play all
around the Kenmare boys. In the
last half, however, Kenmare's excel
lent training told, for our team near
ly lost the game The close score will
have a tendency to make the Minot
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-01-27
Coasters Make Fast Time
Go Over Half Mile in az Seconds-At Times
Coaster Glides Along as Fast As An Express
Train--HeaIthful Sport

Who in Minot has not the coasting
fever? During the bright moonlight
nights of last week, the south hills
were lined with coasters and sleds,
and such sport. 1t is remarkable that
there were not more accidents, but as
a rule, the steering apparatus was in
the hands of cool-headed, daring
young fellows, who kept their nerve
even when the coasters were flying
through space as fast as an express
train. .,.. ..
From the top of the Belyea avenue
hill, to the 500 tracks the distance is
exactly onehalf mile and thirty feet.
Chas. Weagant's coaster with ten
young people, went the distance in a
fraction over AZ seconds. 1t is esti-
mated that at one time it was going
sixty miles an hour .g.... ...
The court house coaster went from
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-01-27
How Seaton Became Successful
Mnot Farmer Who Has Just Closed Deal for An
other Half Section of Land-Now Has Farm
Worth No Less Than o,o00sxx, nggSH

bis brothers interest in the farm. Al.
ways considered a careful farmer,
who used his brains as we'll as his
hands, he made money from the jump.
He dealt in horses on the side, bought
good horses and sold them for a fair
price, and made a fairly good thing
in that way. He kept adding to his
farm gradually, breaking out the new
land and cropping it with success, un.
til he now has one of the largest and
most valuable farms in western North
Dakota.
Here is an illustration of the way
he made money. He bought a quar-.
ter of land for $4,000. He broke 1t
up. took two crops from it, which
must have been good ones, and last
season put the third crop into macar.
oni or durum wheat. He sold the
wheat from thequa ter for $2,545, or
$45 more than the land cost him IN
the first place.
Mr.. Seaton is preparing to do some
farming on big scale another year,
and he is certain of getting big
crop, for most of his land was plowed
last fall. He's always up with his
work and seems to have just fairly
gotten good start in making money
Others can do as we'll. 1t takes some
head work, and one must be up with
the sky larks in the morning.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-01-27

Ch. -, Seaton Monday bought the
Andrew o. Tolgen half section of land
adjoining his own, two and half
miles south of Minot, the considera.
tion being $1,000. This gives Seaton
a farm Of nine quarters, or two Sec
tions and one-fourth. Eight of those
quarters lie together two miles long
by one mile wide, while Mr.. Seaton's s
residence lies on the quarter north
of the road. The land is. worth easily
$4,000, and Mr.. Seaton would not
take nearly that price for it, we feel
quite certain.
The. story of Mr.. Seaton's success
reads like the story of the success
of the. gold miners in the palmiest
California days, and in reality, he
possesses property that can be con-
sidered a "gold mine" that never runs
out of ore. Nine years ago, Mr.. Sea-
ton was poor telegraph operator in
a little Minnesota town. He caught
the North Dakota fever and came
west with his brother. They had
500 between them, and used this
money in part payment for half sec
ton of land which Mr.. Seaton now
owns. The first half section of land
was bought from Ole Sandel for ST.
700, which was at that time consid-
cred fair price. To-day it is worth
no less than twelve or fourteen thou
sand dollars. Mr.. Seaton later bought
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-01-27

The following letter received from
Jos. w. Winter, who formerly was en-
gagged in the dairy business near this
city, will be read by Joe's many
friends with a good deal OF interest:
Ada. Sask., Jan. II, 1910.
Editor Independent: -
Send your paper to Ada, sask. We
have a postoffice at our place now
which we call Ada. We have the Of
fee and a store and are doing good
business, for a starter. We expect to
have in 500 acres of fax this coming
spring. Flax does we'll in this coun'
try, yields from Is to 80 bushels to
the acre. Our oats went so bushels
on spring breaking, and fax 20. We
like the county so well. 1t has been
but one morning, that it was 20 De-
low. That is the coolest it has been
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-01-27
EsERLE HAS MONEY.
Insane Man Sent to jamestown From
Minot, Has Property In Bavaria and
Money in a 5avarian Bank-WiII Be
Used In Defrayins His Expenses.

Public Administrator Clark Hovey
received letter from the father of
Michael Eberle, who was recently
sent to the Jamestown asylum from
MinotI The father lives in Bavaria,
and upon receipt Of Mr.. Hovey's let
ter, informing him of the predicament
of his son, it was necessary to send
the letter away for translation, neces-
stating some delay. The father in
forms Mr.. Hovey that Eberle has prop
erty in Bavaria, and has $240 in a
bank in that codntrN. This will be
used in paying his expenses at James
town.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-01-27
VALLEY CITY TO
J GET M'NoT POWER
Electric Current Will Be Furnished
From Coal Fields at Small Cost.

Valley City, N. D., Jan. 24.-The
North Dakota Heat and Power com
pany of Fargo will ask the city of Val
ley City in the near future for con
tract to furnish them current for the
light plant. This. company has pur
chased large tracts of Ignite coal
lands near Minot and is building a
large power plant there. They will
manufacture electric current, for
Minot and towns in that section OF
the state and will bring line down
the 500 to Valley City and from there
to Fargo. They expect to secure
lighting and power contracts on the
500 towns between here and Minot.
They -wiui deliver the current in Val
ley City for one cent andt-9ahalf per
kilowatt. This would so cheaper the
current to the city that they could
furnish commercial lights for about
six cents which now cost fifteen, and
power for about three, which now
costs ten cents. The prices seem too
cheap for belief and yet the company
is willing to enter into a contract to
furnish it at these figures.
They purchased these inexhausta'
BILE Ignite coal beds for mere song
and with coal without transportation
or miners profits, can furnish current
cheaper than it can be furnished any
other place in the world except at
Niagara Falls.