davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-02-21

Uncertainty on the Consolidated Ex-
change early in the day as 10 whether the
United States Supreme Court would mana
down a decision in the antitrust cases was
accompanied by irreguarity and q setback
in prices In the early afternoon; however,
thele e was a recovery In the market. "nlcn
for time was quite rapid. Business was
active, but it was noticea bic that was
again largely concentrated In the tnree
leading stocks-Reading, United States
Steel common and Union Paclhc. AlnonS
the specialtes the best attention was ac,5
corded 10 American Beet Sugar, Cnltea
States Rubber, Erie common, WaDash pre-,
ferred and Missouri Pacific. Sales totalled
500 shares. distributed among forty.seyen % zen
stocks. OF the grand total Reading aCo &C
counted for % 700 shares and Steel for ls;N9
shares In the case Of Reading nlga
price was attained of 16ois which was y on
a point above the high touched on iae
New York Stock Exchange: Union Fac..t1
also sold fraction above the other board
touching high Of $50 smeltlng' hG%, higb
ever. did not get above 1s5s. against hls' ~
on the other exchange Of 1884,. The top ts;,
ures for United states Ru6ber, MlssoarII Mss aI
4 of a point under the high on the Nsw
York Stock Exchange. Detailed operaoons
New-York tribune., 1911-02-21
TOPICS OF THE STREET.

FOREIGN TRADING.-Foreign houses
were not active In the local stock market
dealing In only few thousand shares.
ONTARIO, & WESTERN BoNDs.lss.
Prentice are offering at SEX and Interest
S2.702.0O0 New Yo.k. Ontario & western
Railway Company general mortgage GOO
4 per cent bonds. due June 1. 1855 Inc
bonds OF this issue which are being oneTeu .
by the bankers are exempt from taxauS,n
in the State OF New York The New YORK.
New Haven & Hartford Railro DAD Company
owns q majority Of the stock of the Ne"
York. Ontario & Western, having an o III ~
yestment In the property OF over sl3.0oo,Vo'
COPPER MARKET.-One OF the large
selling agencies reports electrolytic copper
firm at Rla cents a pound. At this ieve,
sales are estimated at between l5.0Co.OOl ano
20COD,UO pounds. There has been no nedVy
which took close to 100000 pounds at ~
cents. AS result Of the wide changes ln
THE Copper Producers statement lor
January producers are not inclined 10 eS-
innate the showing for the current montn:
Exports have been small. and this may
have offset the decrease in production re-
sulting from short month.
RAILWAYS COMPANY GENERAL. .
The Railways Company General has ISSUED
report for the six months ended on De
cem0er 81 1910. which shows the company
income AS SO. s0s, and the surplus after
expenses. including taxes. rents. salaries.
etc. S2i7s3 The total surplus available M Tor
dividends on December 81, 1910. was sSsZ 90,
while the dividends and adjustments
amounted to 1920. leaving the surplus aS
of December 81, 1910. s33s.l64
DIVIDENDS DECLARED. - Dividends
have been declared as follows: The Nova
Scotia Steel and Coal Company, qua,teriy
~ per cent. an increase Of or ! per
cent quarterly. payable April 10. ana tne
Railway Steel Spring Company. reguiar
quarterly IL. per cent on the preherrc"'
payable March ~.
CHICAGO PNEUMATIC TOOL-At the the
annual meeting OF the stockholders OF tiie
Chicago Pneumatic Tool Company. held IN
Jersey City yesterday. the retiring on. &c,
tors were reelected with the eXception ot
John w. Duntley, who was succeedeo oS
J. II. Ward
CONSOLIDATION COAL BONDS ALL
SOLD.-Spencer Trask & Co, William sal
omon e. Co. and Klssel, kinnicutt 20.
announce that the s9,O00.WO Consoloauo.i1
Coal Company first and refundng hlot., ~,
gage 3 per cent bonds recently ohered Wy
them have all been sold to Investors
RAILWAY STEEL SPRING.-The fol-
lowing have been elected directors ot tne
RAILWAY Steel Spring Company; IA, r..
Devereaux, TO succeed julius r.. rrenc,- ;
George b. Motheral. 70 succeed fnilo fnoaed I'd
French. and Charles Scott, tr., 10 sueceou
George Z. McMurtry.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-21
MEETINGS.


tNIIfV ''NNN Vt = SVI'i Ut, III 7 70 y, :
United Bank Note Corporation viii be held at
SIS ONCE, 1o-72 Broad St. New York \. Y, on
O'clock A. N for the purpofe of o. electing a
Board of Directors for the ensuing year; (2)
voting upon q proposition 20 increase the NUN
Der Of directors Of tie Corporation fom thirteen 10
nineteen: 81 voting upon 2 rroposition 10 amend
the Bylaws 10 provide for such increase. TO
provtd. that seven members OF The Board shall
constitute q qucrun thereof and 70 provide that
She Board shall meet bi-monthly and 90 trans
acting such other business may properly be
brought before the meeting, including tfe con-
si6sration and approval Of the proceedings Of
th. Board ot Directors and Executive Commit
zee during the past year.
The preferred and common stock transfer
books will be closed at p. ". February Path.
ard remain closed until 10 \. VI. March sth
Ieli.
GEORGE II. DANFORTH Secretary.
Dated. New York. n. y. February e 1911
New-York tribune., 1911-02-21
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

speeuIatiaggu Iegular tendency ara outside Sc
eurItIes, although the @ Volume Of bus,neSf rsnsSs
Transacted showed falling on lIonral lIon was
averages The mining lst In genes the
qu,e1 With small fractional cnaanee;re cna Greene
Cananea eased of slightly on SINAI, puI p,,iad
ings oy traders. The silver issSTgi1 issSTio,ssIng
steanyi with fair inquiry for N,rpecsded.
herI LAKE improved Is, but later MANI
Iactnrers improved 1la points, indard oil
mental Rubber was down IS. StanaSdrrru ru,ea led
was quoted ex dividend Of SO anu rrac-
steaoy. Houston Oil common was .a,6c Ss
ton lower In bonds Western fSscir'o the
moved up to new high mark Tor tns
movement, but on realizing lost 4 snt1a 1psre
IracIlon Kansas City Southern 60
sleadN. Detailed operatlons follow.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-21
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY KET.--Money on call opened
at q; per cent; highest, 2@s per cent; low
est per cent closing, 2i< per cent. ruling
rate. q. per cent Time money was prac-
ricaily unchanged Rates for sixty days
! were 2x as per cent: for ninety DAYS, SO
4 81 per cent; for four months, 3i4Qt SIX per
cent, for five and six months, 3ia1%&i per
cent, and for over the year, i4Vis per
cent Mercantile paper continued 70 be is
sued in moderate volume. meeting with
fairly good absorption. Rates 4Q4l2 per
cent for sixty and ninety days indorsed
bills receivable and choice four 10 six
months single names, and 4A4 AZ per cent
for others.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.--Th foreign en-
change market was steady, with cables
quoted AT SGGC0llS665, demand sterling at
{ S63Oei4 $685. and sixty day bills al 4S340G
4s2i1 Snort francs were 5.19$s less liz
and shorI reichsmarkS 95MS5 plus l-32.
The market was frlner IN the afternoon,
showing an advance of five points from the
opening Gables were quoted at 4S6g5T
iss9e demand sterling at 4.863594 $40
end eixty-day bills or 4.S3hQ 4. $3.50. Short
francs held around $50 plus 3-6f and short
reichsmarks 80 less l-64 Ws5.
Bankers posted rates follow:
New-York tribune., 1911-02-21
Bankers posted rates follow

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE. - Boston. .
and lGc discount: Chicago. par; San Fran
cisco. sight &c. telegraph l0c: New Orleans.
commercial .Oc discount, bank 81 premium;
St Louis. 15c premium bid 25c premium
asked Savannah. buying G-l6c discount
selii,.g par
BANK CLEARINGS - New York. cX-
rhsnees SlSJ, 500 033. balances Ns97.SJ3; Ral-
flrlorc. exchanges $,4HSl. balances $780,
al. Boston. exchanges ISl2o.254. balances
81 s23 7G9. philadelphia, exchanges SlS,z5l.9si
bolances 81. III. .907; Chicago, exchanges 49,
.i6..i1. balances S2,o4509l
SILVER MARKET. Commercial bar sill
,er 5zKc Mexican silver dollars. z5c. Bar
silver closed in London al 35-lGd. an ad-
,ance of I'D.
COLD PREMICM.-In Madrid 'so' LIS
on. SO.
MEXICAN EXCHANGE Mexican ex-
change on New YORK Is quo'oo a' "''-'s'
New-York tribune., 1911-02-21
1852 1911
Jas. B. Colgate & Go.
SO wall ST.. New York
MINBFRS iNNESIMENi
y. Y. STOCK EN. BONIS
'SlOIIOM ON1QIAIQ

RROOKIYN RAPID TRANSIT COMPANY.
New York, February 7th, 1911
The Board Of Directors has this day declared
& quarterly dividend OF one and one-quarter per
CeutuDl on the capital stock of this Company,
rayahle AUrl lst. 1911. 10 stockholders cf record
at the close Of business on Friday. March 10Th,
1911 = n. BENNINGTON. secretary.
IOWA CENTRAL RAILWAY COMPANY.
COUPONS due March I. 1911. rC'' 'hSf and
Refundins four per cent Bonds If tii, company
viii be IaiG On ana after that GATE at the Mer-
cantie Trust Company. i2C Brca 1way. New
York r. r DAVIS, Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-21
RAILROAD EQUIPMENT BONDS AND
CAR TRUSTS.
Maturing l3il-'2i
Maturing I3Il-ZI
furnished by swartwout os Appenzear, No. 20
- Pine Street.)

1-i rnished by swartwout os Appenzellar, No. 20
Pine street)
Interest
Name. maturity yield
Atlantic Coast Line p {, 1911 AS "a
Bun Roch & Pitts, 44!s c. l9l9-27. -. 4S
Central of Georgia 40 y c., l9ll-'lI.. 45s ~
central r OF y p c. l9ll-'l7.... "A AZ
Chesapeake q Ohio 4 p G. 1911 IL. "a AZ
Cricaeo ~ Alton 4-ik-5 p c, 19ll-lo. s "a
eric i. Cast III AS . c, leli-'7...5 ~
Cnic r & Pac +lz-6 c. lsll-'19.... 4b A..
Gin Ham & Day 4l2-5 y c. i9ll-20 81 ~
Delaware q Hudson "a p c. 1922 4h A.
Erie 4-4la-5 p c. 1911 III. 1............. 5n a.
Hooking Valley 4-ii p c. leil-'lS....5 Al
hGdson s. Manhattan p c. 1slI-'lo. s 81
X c TT Scott ~ IA 2 c. lsll-'15.. 5A "A
Kansas City Southern Az o c. 1all'l5 s AZ
IshIgh Valley 4-4 p c, l9ii-13. 49,. Az Az
Missouri Pacific p c. 1oll-'l7....... 81 q.
Mobile & Ohio 4-6 c. iell-'l6........ AZ
y Central Lines p c, l9ll'2 ah AZ
Norfolk II Western p c iSll-'l6 .... AZ a.
pennsylvania Slz-4 y c, l9li'lT..... az -,
81 /. ~ 5 4-4t1-S ? c, 19i1'f7....
DO guar A c AZ T. . C. l0ll-t7..5 ~
seahoard Air Line 4i3-5 pc. l9il-'l7.5 ~
Southern Ry 3is-4-4h = G. l9Il-'21.... 5h AZ
Virginlan Ry p c. 1911 l9.........5x az
Wabash AS C. 1911 2i........... Sn -.
Wheel & Lake Erie 4,a-5 p c l9ll-'22. 8
New-York tribune., 1911-02-21

The following were the last actual sales
and the closing quotations for stocks in
which there were no transactions yester-
day on the New l ork Stock Exchange:
New-York tribune., 1911-02-21
AMERICAN SNUFF COMPANY
rtO Ttrsf 81 Jersey City ~ y

The Annual Meeting Of the Stockholders of
American snuff Company and the election OF six
Directors Will DC held al the Office OF said Com
pany. 40 First Street. Jersey City. y. j., at two
O'Clock IN the afternoon Of Tuesday. March T..
1911. The Transfer Books Of the Preferred and
Common Stock Of the Company were closed at
three O'Clock p. NJ on the 7th day cf February.
1911. and will be re-opene9 az ten O'clock \. VI.
or the Sth day of Merch 1911.
z. D. CHRISTIAN. sec'y and Treas.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-21
BOSTON CURB STOCKS

Furnished by J. Thomas Renhardt, No Is Broad
street New York. and No. s. Devopshire
street. BcstonD
New-York tribune., 1911-02-21

CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

.Odd lots iSells cents per share. ;EK div
dend. sCrossed. when issued
New-York tribune., 1911-02-21
INACTIVE STOCKS.
BOND MARKET SALES.

@ 95 ss; @S @ H
New-York tribune., 1911-02-21
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.
Accrued interest 10 be aaaei.

Furnished by w. y coios q Co.. SO. ,5 celai
street,
New-York tribune., 1911-02-21
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

Furnished by Charles d. Barney & Co. No. 70
Broad street New York and No 122 south
ith street philadelphial
New-York tribune., 1911-02-21
INDUSTRIAL.

Sales Omen. High. Low. Last
II Am Tobacco 433 '4IO +Se, s'V
aiSS 100 ssy at RaS s55'' Cas- ttfs SEX ak .E sss
200 fully OH. 80 30 % yS
100 Mays OIL. 5s ,556 sas9 $50
lso sulzberger pref.lv1 "1oii, l0l issH
no Unit Cigar Mfg 6sls eSls bs2 2J,
so 90 U 90 3 4 5{ss s Heat 8. &. s. 5s
New-York tribune., 1911-02-21
Founded 1873
Tobey & Kirk
WILL BUY:
Founded 1873

Is Borden's Milk Pfd.. ...... .@iooH
100 Lackawanna Steel ..... .Ofterine
100 Northwestern Commercial. -9 oy 9oy1
2Ontario Power lst 9s...:;'W ~
50 Roval Baking Powder Ptd. .'dio|
New-York tribune., 1911-02-21

100 Am. Seeding Machine ffd.. .QiVO4
so Bristol Brass Co. ..@ %
900 Buffalo Gas Co. Com. ....Q .4A
20 Chicago & St. Paul Telcg. "a eO
100 Colorado Telephone ......@ 80
10 Corpn United Cigar Stores .0z50
10 General Manifold & Ptg. Is. "a o.
2s Havana Tobacco 5s........q o4
2Hecker Milling lst 6s.......@l03
as Herring Hall Marvin I'D 3HFs
, Hudson Navigation 6s.....@ 95
) 5Milliken Bros. lst 6s.......@ 70
50 Otis Elevator Pfd. ........0 9SHa
oS Royal Baking Powder Com @lSS
10 Standard Motor Construct'n. "a "a
Union Typewriter lst Pfd. .@ll3H
75U. s. Worsted Pfd. d............ BIG
Bonds "and interest
New-York tribune., 1911-02-21

'CoUp0ns interchangeable fReglEleTsd ;Cou-
pons. fResiste!ed and coupons.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-21

1000 CO Tn s. eSi5 2INoo Wsst Nd is sf,.
500 VI = nv Ref ;0o0 wcs, ; L 5s s2l
Is stpd 46'ai COCO " &
1000 Mex G Con fst lilo
Is .....-.. 39f, 5000 W 4 T. v ist
2o00 VI StP& Con Is. -
" 1st Con "111 " Gen Is. Gsi,
s. ........ 97ial 2o00 10 & r T
inN0 NJ x & T 81 90 g. ....... ~
1000 do Ext IS. i02
Totai sales Of bonds 81 Sistf5pp
New-York tribune., 1911-02-21
BALTIMORE STOCKS.

qrntsh-d by Van schalcl, 5 Co. No Wall
New-York tribune., 1911-02-21
CHICAGO STOCKS.

Totni sales Of bonds, sisll.5oo
New-York tribune., 1911-02-21
IIFE COMpANIER
CASUALTY COMPANIE
COBALT STOCKS.

Furnished by Warren. Gzoweh & Co. No. 81
Broad street,
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-04
MISSIONARIES
HAVE SPECIAL

That the women who viii attend
the annual meeting of the Women
General Missionary society which
conyenes in Greeley May is, intend
travelling in style is shown in the
announcement made here by 5. k,
Martin. general passenger agent OF
the Denver, Laramie 4 Northwest
ern railroad, in which ne tens OF
special pullman that viii bring the
Pittshurg delegation to this city
"The car which comes from PITTS
burg will be equipped in the most
modern style, and is of the lo-sec-
tion model" said Mr.. Martin, ana
will be brought into Denver over the
Rock Island. 1t will leave Denver
on the Denver, Laramie n Norlh-
western at SIZE O'Clock the morn
ing of MAY is, and will be run into
Greeley on our fast schedule time.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-04
WHISPERS OR BALD HEAD
ARE SUBJECTS OF DEBATE

them in the azure atmosphere. Com
ing down to bald facts. he added:
"OnCe I had raven tresses, but,
like autumn leaves. they left me.
Even since / lost them ! have had a
horror Of hair and supreme con-
tempt for whiskers. On the other
hand. ! nave always admired bald
head as a symbol of purity and in
nocence,
"UnCle Joe" Cannon said he had
never been funny in his life-at
leas, not consciously so-and quot
ed from writer who recently was
in Turkey and who said the saddest
man he found in the empire had a
bald head He was the harem guard.
When speaker Clark was called
upcn tn settle the dispute, he in
sisted hat the reason majority no
Longer wear whiskers was because
thew we're all trying 10 look like
William Jennings Bryan. He rather
rapped The whiskerites when he said
a good looking man could afford TO
have q smooth face while an ugly
one had better keep his beard.
observe. gentlemen he con-
cluded, that have smooth face.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-04

Washington. May 3-Whether
whiskers are a greater detriment to
man than a bald head is still a
mooted question Four Of the ablest
men in public life debated the sub
ject before the National Press club
here last night. The bout was un-
der Marquis of Queensbury rules
and when the bell rang the referee
threw up his hands in despair.
The bald headed side OF the ques-
ton was in the hands of Senator
Robert L. Taylor of Tennessee and
Representative Nicholas Longworth
of Ohio. The chin curtains found
their champions in former Senator
Carter of Montana and Uncle Joe
Cannon of Illinois.
Messrs. Taylor and Longworth en-
tered the ring amid cheers. Their
hairless domes sparkled beneath the
radiance of myriad electric lights.
Senator Carter and Uncle Joe
came with their whiskers com BED
for the fray. The shouts that
greeted them were deafening.
DIR. Pure Food" Wiley of the de
partment Of agriculture was chosen
as time keeper. and each contestant
was allowed 10 minutes. Scott c.
Bone represented the press club as
referee during hostilities. but gave
way to Speaker Clark at the end.
Representative Longworth. the
first speaker. said that he did not be-
lieve that hair on the head was
worth two on the chin. Neither was
he willing to assume that bald
head-provided he should be con-
sidered bald-was in any sense
handicap. either in public or in prl-
vate life Mr. Longworth claimed
that on his birthday every man has
choice between hair and brains.
His choice. he said. was apparent.
Senator Carter was introduced as
"Exhxibit A" for the whiskers.
mo man." said he, ever volun-
tarily wore bald head. hald
head is an affliction. standing
Joke. n physical inilrmity. We pity
but do not blame, our opponets.
Senator Taylor. introduced as an
Ivory pated Moses of the Tennessee
Democracy" said that when Mr.
Cannon was speaker of the house
he shook pestilence and war from
HIS horrid beard. He dwelt upon
the nobility OF the bald peaks OF the
mountains and the bald heads or
the American eagle circling about
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-04
TEN MILLION ISSUE OF
BONDS FOR ROAD PASSES

The senate concurrent resolution
nroviding a s1O,O0O.O00 bond issue
TO create fund for the construc-
ton and improvement OF state high
ways passed the senate on third
reading Tuesday with number OF
other bills. Thesenate will finish
it's first special order calendar today
and begin work on special order
calendar on house bills, which was
reported out last light by the com
mite on special orders.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-04
BAR PUBLIC
DRINKING CUPS

Governor Shafroth Tuesday sign
ed the public drinking cup bill. Un-
der this law all railroad trains and
public drinking fountains will have
no cups and passengers must carry
their own. The following bills also
were signed
Appropriation of $4,000 for
work shop for the blind.
Bill to permit penitentiary com
missioner to make contract with
Canon City for water supply for
penitentiary.
Directing state treasurer to trans
Ter from capitol building fund to
internal improvement permanent
fund $150.00O.
Establishing horticultural school
at Grand Junction Indian school
Refunding $1,000 to state school
for deaf and blind collected on be-
quest as inheritance tax from estate
OF w. s. Stratton.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-04
FREIGHT
HANDLERS
ON STRIKE
L. r. AND @. Il 5. AT DENVER
ALE AFFECTED
MAY TIE Up ALL BUSINESS
Failure of Companies TO Reinstate
Discharged Men Said to Be
Responsible for the Present
Walk Out

Although a strike of the freight
handlers on the Union Pacific and
Colorado & Southern railroads was
reported from Denver Tuesday af-
ternoon. no intimation of walk
out has been received in Greeley.
Freight WIS being handled as usual
this morn. and it was stated that
nothing had been heard here of the
trouble IN Denver
1t is said that the walk out was
caused by refusal of the railroad
companies 10 reinstate some sixty
discharged men. The Rio Grande
is also affected
Following the declaration of the
strike nearly 200 freight handlers
walked out. Seyenty-fve sympathiz-
ers of the union refused to return
to work this morning.
c. b. Beaumont said today that
since peaceful overtures to the rail-
roads had failed, the union would
now carry on bitter fight to COM
pei the railroads TO come to satis-
factory terms Pickets are to be
placed around the freight houses
and every non-union laborer will be
asked to Join the union. The lead
ers OF the strike believe that the
new Workmen can be unionized sc
rapidly that the roads cannot pro-
cure sufficient force to handle
their freight
II this plan fails it is probable
that tt freight handlers on the en-
tire syskn of the roads involved
!w4al ~ S4}le& out. This will resul
| in q general tfeup.
Mr.. Beaumont is in communica
tion with the national eXecut1V
committee of the freight handler
and 70 what extent tieup OF tn
three roads may obtain will depen'
upon the reply of that body.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-04
CLEAN UP DAY IS ORDERED
BY CITY COUNCIL AT BUSY
SESSION. --mAY0R TO FIX DATE
Old Church To Proceed On Its Tottering Jour-
ney---City Has Good Bill Of Health For April
Aldermen Consider Many Routine Matters
Brought By Citizens.

Greeley is to have clean up
day. AT council meeting Tuesday
night the mayor was authorized to
name the date some time in the near
future and to issue a proclamation
to the people calling upon all to
help. 1t is expected that the proc
lamation will be issued within the
next few days.
The aldermen had busy session.
There were a number of petitions
from the people heard and several
committees and individuals were
present to present various matters
in which the city is interested.
Among the petitioners who came
in person was G. w. Beer, who had
a grievance against the rate the
city wanted to charge for water on
some new houses he is building. The
matter was referred to the water
committee.
E. B. Coulter, representing the
Greeley band and heading commit
tee from that organization, asked
the council for an appropriation for
concerts this summer in the park.
The committee already have started
subscription list, but the none,
needed, some $500, is coming II
slowly and it looks like long, hare
pull will be needed. The mayor ad
viced tbs commiffee TO erhause tn
possibilities of the subscription be
fore coming to the city. He hope
that it would not be necessary the
to call upon the council.
The water of the old mill dltc
lcame up for discussion and dis
position and will be taken up agai
later. 1t was thought by some th'
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-04

the city might realize some money
from its rights in the old ditch.
City Engineer Shattuck made
preliminary report on the lining for
the city filter No. 8 and was ordered
to prepare plans and specifications
for lining the basin with waterproof
and ordinary material. The council
will hold called meeting to con-
slider his report when it is ready.
Petitioners who want No. ditch
tiled in blocks 16, II and 18 dis
covered the cost to be $500 per
block. The city offers to pay $175
per block if the petitioners will put
up the remainder.
Six cement culberts were ordered
to replace worn out wooden ones.
They will be installed as needed.
A report on setting out shrubbery
for the city in the park, Island
Grove park and at the city hall said
, that it was too late this year and
the matter was laid over.
The new motor for the electric
FIRE alarm system was reported on
hand and the connections will be
made at once.
The city physicians report for
April showed that there was not a
single case Of contagious disease in
the city.
The old Baptist church that has
been cause of woe for several
weeks will soon be started on the
last leg of its journey to the fair
grounds. An arrangement has been
effected whereby the Northern
Colorado Power company will GU
the wires delaying 1t some nigh
soon so that Contractor Marsh cal
, | deliver the building to the fair ~
t sociation At Island Grove park