davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-30
St, Louis Grain

St. Louis. November 29-Cash wheat No. red, 95lac; No. ? hard, 96c@s1 .O6 Corn No. 2, 75c; No. white, 75c. Oats No. ?, 49c; No white, 501Ac Wheat fu- lures: Higher; December, 9f1kc; May 95l4c. Corn futures: Higher; December 65c; May, 6414d64ssc. Oats futures: Higher; December, 4S%c; May 49hc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-30
Dry Goods

New York, November 29.-Piquet wide sheetings were revised to a basis of ?, cents for 10-4 goods during the day. Other revisions of beached cottons are pend- ing. The gray goods market is steady and quiet. Carpet agents have done a very fair spring business, the larger mills being well provided with new or ders. Jobbing trade was quiet for the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-30
Metal Market

New, York. November 29.-Standard |.copper quiet; spot November and De- cenber, $12.75@1307: January, $12.S0G1S. 10; February, $12.S5@13.1O. London steady; {; spot s5s 1Ss Sd; futures. a59 13s 9d. Arr rivals reported at New York today 60 tons. Customhouse returns show ex- ports of 25.715 tons. so far this month. Lake cost, e 1Sh@13Ac; electrolytic, |131s@13Ac; casting, 12ssG127sc.
 Tin, steady spot. November, $4535; De- cember, s4.25@44.75; January, s4s.sO0D44. s5;
 February, $42.50d4S.7S; March, s42.0OQ743. %; ; London. firm spot, G2Ol 15s; futures, }f192 los. .-t---.~ -,-'.. < Lead quiet. S44o@4.Jo; New York and
 East St. Louis, $4.30a44O London, R15 17s Cd. Spelter unsettled. s6.7Oa690; New
 York and East. St. Louis, s6.70G690.s. Lon- don, G27. f'
 Anthony dull Cookson's, s7S71hdlS 00.
 Iron: Cleveland warrants, 47s Cd in
 London. Iron here was steady. No. 1
 foundry northern. < $l5.000115. <: No.s 2,
 s14 75G1a0o, No. J southern and No. |
 southern soft, $15.Q0@155O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-30
Interior Cotton Movement

Houston: Easy; middling. 97-16c; net receipts 2O,502 gross receipts, 20,502; ship ments, iS,126; sales. 461S; stock, 162. .556.
 Augusta: Steady; middling, 3-16c; net receipts 1902; gross receipts, 40S7; ship ments, 2S47 sales, 736; stock, S1,926.
 Memphis: Quiet middling, 915c; net re- ceipts, 57,749; gross receipts, 9355 ship ments, 6950; sales, 34OO; stock, 169,SSS.
 St. Louis Quiet; middllng, 91ac; net re- ceipts, 2046; gross receipts, 3720; shipments, 2943; sales, 62; stock, 31,545.
 Cincinnati Net receipts, 2407; gross re- ceipts, 2407; shipments, $685. stock, 9567.
 Little Rock: Quiet; middling, Sc; net re- ceipts. 1918; gross receipts, 1918; shipments, 1867; stock, 40,625.
 Total today: Net receipts, S6,525; gross
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-30
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
Local Cotton
Pig Iron
Meats
fCnrrected hv arrnn,

ICOfTecleu by !ArInour W CO.I
 Lard, 1l1sc; compound S1sc; D. s. short rims, 9.65c, D. S. fat backs, S.95c: clear bellies 10.15c. Ham butts. 13c; Boston 12c. Pork Joins, 1215c; spare ribs 10c; breakfast bacon, 19l9Q22lac. Star Reg ham, 15Ac. Star skinned ham. 15Ac.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-30
Poultry and Eggs

Corrected by Garrett X Hne.)
 Hens-30a50c: live, per pound. 1Oc: large flyers, 10e h.: medium flyers. 14c per lb; small, 15c per lb. Ducks-30G40c each. Guineas, 30c Boosters. 25c each. Geese 50G6Oc. Live turkeys, 15416c per lb. Eggs, fresh, 30c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-30
.BIRMINGHAM SPECIAL.

BIRMINGHAM SPECIAL" TO NEW YORK; THE TRAIN THAT MEETS THE DEMANDS OF ALL, AF- FORDING LUXURIOUS ACCOMMODA- TONS.
 LEAVES 9.30 A. NJ. EVERY DAY.
 SOUTHERN RAILWAY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-30
American Securities

London, November 29.-American securi-
 ties opened steady and later advanced
 on light covering. At noon the market
 was steady with values ranging from Is to A above yesterdays New York clos ing. s. ss .srlig.-l U Later in the forenoon prices advanced on light covering, but New York selling
 caused cessations in the late trading and
 the market closed weak.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-30
Cotton Seed Oil

t New York, November 29.-The cotton seed oil market was steady early on
 renewed covering of shorts and with
 the firmness in lard, but in the after
 noon prices cascd off triflc under easier crude markets. liberal tenders
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-30
Coffee Market

1 saN york. November 2s-Coffee futures opsis1 steady at unchanged prices to an Hd nee If ? points in response to steady i1Pr9f9 cables. and small estimates of iii9Nat of coffee remaining in the in fef|sf aE Brazil W
 pstfng he middle of the session prices s1af off under scattered realizing but fisfesd ua again in the late trading on ecsi1ns eld bull support. Business was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-30
HUBBARD BROS. & GO.

Ecftse H@rchaets, Hanover Square, N. |f sse7n CTS New York Cotton Ex- |r,,'a:eisn. Nv Orleans Cotton Exchange. kefs YeF's Produce Exchange. Asso-
 st' fea3ers Liverpool Cotton Asso-
 fiess Orders solicited for the pur- fafS AGu sale of Cotton and Cotton <e ed Nif ftr future delivery. Special at-
 ertlcRAAf liberal terms given for con.
 zale9n5s of spot cotton for delivery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-30

s2325 WASHINGTON, D. c. $23.25 AND RETURN. TICKETS ON SALE DECEMBER 2 TO c; LIMITED TO DE- g;HBFR 19. USE BIRMINGHAM .piiGiAl." OR T.. <. FAST MALL. STEEL CARS, ELECTRICALLY LIGHT- ED. DINING CAR SERVICE.
 SOUTHERN HALLWAY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-30
St. Louis Produce

St. Louis, November 29.-Flour, dull hay firm, timothy $21 @25; whisky, s1. .4O iron cotton ties, sic; bagging' sTsc; hemp twine, 71sc; turkeys lower 141sc, chickens 'Scy springs Sc, ducks lie, geese Sc; butter higher creamery 26@35c; eggs weak, 29o; pork higher jobbing $16.25; lard higher, prime steam $S.S21a S.92H; dry salt meats unchanged, boxed extra shor.s o.sc' clear ribs 81sc, short clears sac; ba- con unchanged, boxed extra short 9lsc' clear ribs 9,ac. short clears 9Nc Re ceipts, flour 4600. wheat 10000, corn s7, ,OO0, oats 2o,000; shipments. Tour 10000, wheat S4,0Oo, corn Ss,Ooo' ats 32,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-30
Naval Stores

Savannah, November 2s.-Spirits tur- pentine, firm; 45a4 @46c; sales, 644; re- ceipts, 630; shipments. 172; stocks, 9S,- 273. Resin, firm; sales, 2s7s; receipts, |3417; shipments, 27O2; stocks, 11.eo3. Quote: B. s6 g6.05; D, $6.10; E, $6.15@ 6.2O; F, s6.15@0.20; G. $6.20@6.25; H., s6.22H 06.27H; I, s6.25 @6271a K, S6.45; M. $6.6O; N. s6.S0; we. s750; wv, $7.75.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-30
Now Orleans Cotton Market

receipts A,9s9: shipments, Ss,4es; sales, S911; stock, 4S6,107.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-30
LOCAL SECURITIES

Total sales for the day, 60I, 900 shares.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-06-08

hoof or near the heel. Lameness soon
follows, says DR.. Mcintosh Of the IL
linois experiment station.
The treatment usually recommended
for sidebones consists in the free use
of cold foot baths or cold water band
ages. Tincture of iodine applied to
the swollen parts is very good. A
blister applied after the water appli
cations have been made for week
or so is used by many veterinarians.
The blister is made of two teaspoon
fuls of cantharides mixed with four
tableSpOonfulS of lard 1t is rubbed
in well with the fingers and allowed
to remain for twentyfour hours.
when it is washed off and applied a
second time the following week.
These applications are continued until
the lameness disappears. If this does
not bring permanent relief then firing
Of the injured parts and several
months rest will be necessary.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-06-08
Swine In Summer

AS to the summer management Of
swine there is little to say.
Raise plenty Of rape and either let
the pigs feed it off or NOV off and
throw a little in the Enclosure often.
The animals should be graded so the
different lots can be used to the best
advantage Good, thrifty shotes in
tended for an early fall market can be
very profitably fed on mixture of
corn. oats and barley and best quality
of wheat bran. If each is allowed a
quart day of this mixture in the ear
ly fall it viii! get along in good shape
1t is an open question still whether
it is any advantage to cook the food
Theoretically cooked food ought to be
more digestible than raw, and the pigs
certainly like it better Warm feed is
preventive Of stomach and intestinal
troubles. A chilled pig is very much
like a chilled person.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-06-08
HandIino the Heifer.

Be careful about the early training
Of the dairy COW The first season
after freshening milk the heifer for
ten or eleven months to encourage the
inclination to long milking periods in
succeeding seasons. A young COW is
more liable to injuries Of the udder
by high feeding before or soon after
calving than an older COW. And some
cows are more susceptible to udder
troubles than others and have to be
fed moderately before and after the
calf arrives.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-06-08

sheep registry associations of the NUT
ton breeds combined. This is ample
proof of the popularity Of the breed.
Now, back of this breed are the
business capabilities of the Shropshire
to make lots of money. These sheep
show profit to their feeder and
breeder if given any reasonable chance
to do so. They are the most cosmo-
politan of the mutton breeds and on
the same amount of food will excel
the other breeds in making more
pounds of both mutton and wool than
their rivals. They are also very pro-
life. With good care at least one and
one-quarter lambs may be expected
on the average to each eve in the
flock, but it is not uncommon even in
large flocks to get an average Of one
and one-half lambs to each eve.
doubt also if there is any breed that
is better adapted for crossing or for
breeding Oh our own native ewes than
the Shropshire. Any one who follows
the market reports of the leading live
stock markets will see that lambs sired
by Shropshire rams are continually
topping the market. The winnings at
the leading live stock exhibitions show
that for grades and crOssbredS three
fourths of the winners are sired by
Shropshire rams. Shropshires are pop
ular sheep in this country because
they are worth while sheep.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-06-08
WALDWICK.
By Lula Buckingham.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harker of
Mineral Point are visiting relatives
here.
Mrs. Gertrude Jackson and daughter
of Hollandale are visiting here few
days.
Mrs Robert Uren was seriously ill
Monday night with gall stones. She is
improving.
Miss Myrtle Harris and Mrs. Elias
Brewster and two children spent Thurs
day at Mrs. Geo. Harris
Mesdames Harker and Harris visited
Saturday with their mother, Mrs. VIM.
Terrell.
Veva James returned home Saturday
after visit here.
Frank Van Matre and wife of Jones'
dale were over Sunday guests of Jessie
league and wife.
Beaulah Harker spent Sunday with
Leila Davis.
Mrs. Ooley is visiting her daughter
Mrs. Joseph Whitford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Uren spent
Thursday with friends at Dodgeville.
Clifford Whitford visited his grand
mother this week.
Genevieve Campton is visiting her
aunt Mrs. Nicolas.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-06-08
WHY SHROPSHIRES
ARE PREFERRED

What has made the Shropshire so
popular? More Shropshires are fed
and marketed in England than any
other two breeds, writes New York
farmer in American Agriculturist. In
this country there are over 1000 breed
ers on the membership roll and more
than 32S.O00 animals recorded. The
reason the breed is popular is because
these sheep give better returns for
money invested than any other Of the
mutton breeds. The English farmers,
you know. are not slow to find out
what sort of live stock is the most
profitable for them to keep, and Amer
lean farmers are not slow. either The
Shropshire Registry association has
nearly as many members as ali other
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-06-08
Patching Cattle.

Investigations by the Missouri ex-
pertinent station people show that cat
tie fattened on blue grass pasture will
make double the gain on the same
grain for the first three months Of the
pasture season as compared with the
late months of the feeding period. The
investigation covered five years and in
volved the feeding Of 262 cattle di-
vided into thirty-six lots, being, as is
said. the largest and most complete
investigation of this subject ever made
in this country
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-06-08
THE SWlNEHERD.

One way to improve land rap
idly is to pasture hogs on it.
Constant care is what develops
the pigs into market toppers.
Medium sized hogs are now
most in favor, 1t is best to feed
hogs for only eight or ten months.
After they are a year old the
feeding is not profitable.
When nursing pigs scour, the
sow's milk is to be suspected.
The trouble usually comes from
overlooking with corn. Sudden
changes Of food and the use Of
sour troughs or spoiled food will
cause diarrhea. Give the sow
fifteen grains of copperas in her
slop twice day for few days
Pigs, sows and fattening hogs
should be kept in separate inclo-
sures. They will be healthier
and derive more benefit from
their feeds by such handling.
Sows that come from prolific
families are more certain to in
herit those qualities and become
good mothers than those that
descend from families that are
less prolific.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-06-08
Feed and Milk Production.

Whatever makes feed taste better or
more enjoyable to COWS increases It's
value for milk production. Early cut
alfalfa is best not only because it
contains more protein than that cut
late. but because its aroma and its
flavor make it more palatable. The
appetizing effect from early cutting
and careful curing of all forage crops
increases the food value for milk pro-
duction. Freshly harvested and fully
ground grain is most palatable to dali
~ COWS, and it will give best results,
Dairymen who grind feed should
grind often, as grain that has lost its
freshness is not best relished.-Farm
Journal.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-06-08
SIDEBONES IN HORSES.
Cause and Treatment For This Form
of lanneness

Cause and Treatment For This Form
of Lameness.
On either side of the coffin bone in
the horse there is a cartilage which
may in certain cases become hardened
by deposits of mineral matters and
thus lead to lameness. They are sit
uated on one or both sides of the leg
and bulge above the upper portion of
the hoof. They may be the result of
infamed conditions. bruises or trou-
bles like corns or hoof cracks. Slip
ping on the stony pavement is fire.
Quent cause. as well as the great
weight Of the bodies in heavy horses.
If the wagon tongue falls on the foot
at this point the cartilage may be in
jured and induce the disease. The
swelling is first noticed just above the
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-06-08
Dairu Notes

The capacity of a dairy COW is
worthless if she does not have mate
rial with which to work.
The blood may supply the milk, but
unless it in turn is supplied by the
food there can be no milk
The quality of the butter depends
very largely on the care Of the milk
and cream.
If one cannot afford to buy a mature
bull, buy calf and raise it.
The quality of the cows milk de-
ponds upon the breed and not the
feed.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-06-08
MIFFLIN.
By Miss Katheryn Gowman.

VIM. Urseman was absent from here
Wednesday and Thursday visiting his
people at Benton and ON business.
w. M. Kennedy attended to business
matters at Madison pertaining to
mines few days last week.
Mrs. E. F. Roby, after visiting at
Sioux Fall, S. Oak, Brodhead, and
other points, returned to her home
here the forepart of last week.
Adam Dolphin combined business
with pleasure and spent Tuesday and
part of Wednesday with Mineral Point
people.
F. H. Ives, associated with the Galena
Iron Works, had business in our village
Tuesday of last week.
Miss Lizzie Gowman in company
with Mrs. Edna Kennedy, were shop
pers at Mineral Point ON Wednesday
last.
Hubert and Reuben Wonn and Fred
Annear were passengers to Platteville
on business and pleasure last week
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. P. Kleibenstein and
daughter Elenora were here from
Dodgeville Wednesday and Thursday
to pay his sister Mrs. Will Rowland
and family visit, and while here said
hello to their many friends.
Mrs. Annie Keane from Mineral
Point was a guest of her sister Mrs.
Irwin Garvey and other relatives a
few days of the foregoing week
On Thursday afternoon June 1, to
the regret of their relatives and friends,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Jenkins and family
said farewell to old Miffiin and departed
for their home in S. Oak The heartiest
good wishes Of this community follow
them to their new home.
A. L. UT, who represents the Platte
vile, Separating Co., was here looking
over the field on Tuesday last.
Arthur Wilkinson took in the picnic
at Benton Wednesday.
Harry Frear and his mother enjoyed
an over Sunday visit with their relatives
in Mineral Point.
Miss Elsie White entertained
number of her little friends at birth
day party Saturday afternoon, being
her tenth birthday. A nice luncheon
was served and then the little folks
departed for their home wishing their
little hostess many more happy birth
days.
The Advent Chri stian Sunday school
expect to hold their annual picnic here
Saturday, June 10. Supper will be
served on the ground. Everybody is
invited to attend.
Garfield Stacey left Monday morning
for Milwaukee where he went as
delegate from this district to the Grand
Lodge Of the |. O. O. F.
Mr. and Mrs. George Woodhouse en-
joyed visit from his sister of Dubuque
during the past and present week.
j. O. Scott went to Dodgeville last
Wednesday to consult DR.. Reese
in regard TO the condition of his foot.
Little Lucille Dietzman made visit
to her aunt, Mrs. Will Trenery in
Platteville during the past week.
Clarence Griffiths and bride of Min
eral Point were brief callers in town
evening.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-06-08
VIII Try Persian Lambs.

The department of agriculture is Sc
riously considering the introduction
into this country Of Bokhara sheep,
from which comes the fur called per
san lamb" All Astrakhan fur is now
raised on territory tributary to the
Caspian sea The best fur is taken
from the lamb when it is only four or
five days old The Rokhara sheep also
make good mutton
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-06-08
Pics Need Exercisa

Don't make the mistake of penning
the young pigs so that they cannot
have plenty of room to run and play
in the sun on the south side of shed
or other building Lack of exercise is
the most fruitful source of thumps.
the worst enemy to pigs. All young
animals are made for great activity.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-06-08
Influence of Lazy Mate.

Many a good young spirited horse
has his value greatly lessened. If he is
not ruined. by being compelled to work
beside lazy. slow mate or one that
is so much stronger that to keep up
with him requires a constant strain
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-06-08

The Shropshire here pictured
shows remarkable quality. Many
farmers consider the Shropshire
one Of the best all around sheep
they can raise. The breed is Of
composite character, which has been
improved largely during the past
century through crossing and selec-
ton and also through better care
and food. In its production the
blood Of the Southdown, Cotswold
and Leicester has been intermixed.
Although the grazing qualities are
good, the breed requires better pas
lures than the Southdown or Meri-
no. There are more Shropshires in
England than of all other mutton
breeds together.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-06-08
SiIO Construction.

Those contemplating building silos
and cisterns will do we'll to call on T.
Kails & Sons, who have silo and cistern
forms. They have also the forms for
tanks, and will attend promptly to all
orders for work in their line.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-06-08
OiImeaI For Hores7

An occasional handful Of oilmeal
will do the horses good. especially If
their main grain is corn. The pea size
oil cake Is the handieSt for this pur-
pose
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-06-08

When our hatred Is too bitter It
places US below those whom we hate
La Rochefoucauld
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-02-23
Clothing Department.

We wish to call special attention
to our Clothing Stock. These
goods were purchased from the
leading manufacturers in the U. S.,
and consist of the finest material as
we'll as the best workmanship.
In olive green, olive brown, blue
and black.
$1,000 grade .....---S o.4o
1880 grade ................. 90
800 grade de.......... .......... 7.S9
On 90 Grade . 10. .4S
Boys Suits.
$500 grade, sale price csc
$50 grade............. 79
500 grade e,.............- 2.4S
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-10
FORDs

Mrs. Edward Smith, Of New
Brunswick, spent Sunday with
friends In town
Mrs. Frank Elliott, of Arlington,
spent the week end at the home OF
Mrs. John Dietz.
Miss Louise McDonousA, OF Perth
Amboy, spent Sunday as the guest OF
friends In town.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Longstreet, of
Brooklyn, spent Saturday and Sun
day with relatives in town
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Dilks, were
Metuchen visitors Sunday afternoon.
Misses Lillian and Elizabeth An
derson were out of town visitors Fri
day evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Egan, of
Perth Amhoy, spent Sunday as the
guests Of friends In town.
Mr. and Mrs. Schaffer were out OF
town visitors Saturday evening.
Misses Margaret and Elizabeth
Egan were out of town visitors FRI
day evening.
Miss Nettie Liddle spent Sunday
as the guest of friends In Perth AM
boy.
Miss Oiga.Peterson was an ont OF
town visitor Saturday afternoon.
Misses Violet and Beatrice Lid
die spent Saturday and Sunday with
friends in North Branch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown. OF Perth
Amboy, spent Sunday afternoon in
= - x~r.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-10
IRVING DEMAREST is
GIVEN MUCH PRAISE

Woodbridge, Oct. 10:-Tha fol-
lowing article copied from the New
ton Herald" Is a great compliment
to u popular townsman, irving
Demarest, who has successfully huiat
a number of roads In Northern New
Jersey. The clipping reads as fol-
lows:
"a fine macadam road Is being
erected easterly from Clinton. II n
being built by Contractor Demareat,
who constructed the Tuttle's Corner4
Beyans Layton road in this county
which is proof positive that the WORK
is being done II prompt, satisfactory
and systematic manner II there ~
any man on Gods footstool who viii
build a macadam road that wii1
ssstay'' we believe that man Isl Goa
tractor Irving M. Demarest. Az
present Mr.. Demarest is engaged IN
building a road near Lebanon
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-10
MAY HAVE GAS
AT SPOTSWOOD
Supt. Thomas, of Public Ser
vice, Predicts Same.
spec;al 70 the EVENING NEws.

special TO she EVENING NE Ws.
Spotswood, Oct. 10.-Gas from
the Public Service Light and Power
Company will be introduced in
S%potswood and vicinity very short
ly. This was the announcement
made by w. F. Thomas, of Highland
Park, superintendent OF the gas de-
partment Of the Public Service at
New Brunswick, in conversation
with an official OF the borough last
week. He says ~Spotswood will be
benefited with this luxury in the
near future and special attention
paid to a borough contract or private
supply, as the case may be.
At the present time the gas mains
run from Midtown to South Amboy,
through Old Bridge, and are tapped
all along the line. 1t is the com
pany's intention to run a branch
main through Spotswood, Helmetta
and Jamesburg for the sole purpose
of supplying those town with gas,
If such Is desired. Before any action
is taken, it is highly probable a Pub
lie Service official will confer with
the borough authorities along the
proposed line In an endeavor to
reach an understanding relative to
the amount of gas to be used,