davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-21
Australian Fans VIII Not
Stand For 10 Round Bouts
Sydney With Witnessed
By T. S. ANDREWS,

f stand the punch. as Papke proved In
his two contests with him
Mr.. Kelly will sail for England
about October %, and hence to his
home in Australia. While in London he
viii endeavOr to sign a few of the best
British Ightweights and middleweights
and also a couple Of French boxers,
Carpenter if pOssible-tO make the trip
with him.
Tom Jones. manager Of -WoIgast
the worlds champion lightweight, has
evidently changed his tactics in making
matches for the title holder, for he Ger
tainly did business at New Orleans in 2
hurry when he signed up to meet Joe
MandOt, the southern champion. D. J..
TOrtOrich, manager Of the West Side
club at New Orleans, had expected a
lot Of dickering with the Jones party
before getting the match arranged, but
to his surprise he completed all de-
tails for the match with sir Thomas in
just Is minutes. That is surely a rec
ord for Tom and if he follows that plan
in the future he viii no doubt make lots
Of matches. Instead Of a 20 round bat
tie the managers have agreed to a ten
round affair, which will be inside the
city limits, ant at the baseball park.
Mr. TOrtorich says there will be a ire
mendOuS crowd present and that he is
confident the gate viii run to $4,000,
which viii be almost a. record for
short bout between little men, Nil
Waukee drew so, 900 for short bout
between the late Stanley Ketchel and
Billy Papke.
should Mandot and Wolgast go the
ten rounds at a fast clip and please the
people there is a strong probability
that they may be matched over for the
marathon distance before the same
club, at the arena across the river from
New Orleans, where they can seat over
5000 people. 1t would draw from all
parts Of the south and near north.
MandOt showed his form when he de-
feated his former sparring partner, Joe
Sherman, at Memphis, Tenn. in eight
rounds. MandOt held himself back,
preferring to take no chances at hurt
ing his hands. but he won by plenty OF
margin at that. WOlgast has been
working steadily for three weeks and
will be in good shape for the test to
come. If MandOt starts to put up a
rushing fight there is liable to be a
knockout before the end of the ten
rounds. otherwise look for a ten round
contest with honor divided and with
WOlgast doing the aggressive work. It
should be a pleasing bout for the fans.
as MandOt likes the other man to set
the pace and that suits Ad to perfec-
ton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-21
EIGHT ENTERED IN Bill,
LARD TOURNAMENT

New York. n. Y, Oct. Cot is an
Nounced that William F. Hoppe, George
SlOssOn and Harry P. Kline, of New
York; Orlando Morningstar, Of Pitts
burg; George Sutton and Calvin de
Marest, of Chicago; Albert Taylor, Of
Milwaukee, and KOji Yamada, of Japan.
have entered for the worlds Champion
ship 1S.2 balklipe billiard tournament
to be held here beginning Nov. II.
Twenty-eight games will be required
to complete the regular tournament
competitions. Ties viii have to be
played off. Four prizes will be award
ed. The winner will receive $1,000 the
second, $500; the third, $1,000, and the
fourth, $500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-21
military GAMES
JUBILEE FEATURES
Soldiers VIII Compete in
Various Feats Of Strength
and Endurance.

Military games viii be a feature Of
the Os-Aple jubilee at Washington
park on Tuesday afternoon, Octo-
Der %
Men who are at present stationed at
Fort Bliss win be the participants and
interesting races are expected.
The games and the entrants are:
Officers High Jump.
Lieut. GAY on "Kaintuck." artillery.
Lieut. Boone on Harold J." Sd
cavalry.
Lieut.. shiverick on Dumping" Sd
capt. Mitchell on Peanuts" signal
Capt. AIunrOe on "AlgernOn" Sd cav
Lieut. Snyder on my Lady" ID cav
Capt COOtes on Toronto" 18th cav
airy.
Rescue Race.
Sergt EckenrOad and corporal
Moreland, troop f. I'd cavalry.
Corporal Murray and private Pen
ningtOn, troop Z. ID cavalry.
HOrseshOer Bar and farrieT Howard
troop II. ID cavalry.
Sergt Christman and Sergt Brown
troop l. I'd cavalry.
Corporal Poser and trumpeter Nc
Birdie troop NJ, I'd cavalry.
COrpOrals Young and Davis, signal
corps.
Farrier De Camp, troop N, 18th cav
airy.
Blacksmith 8IcAdams, troop 7 18th
cavalry.
Half Mile Hurdle Race.
Corporal Clement and trumpeter
Campbell, troop H, ID cavalry.
Corporal Breutscher and trumDeter
Harris, troop I, ID cavalry.
Private Hedderman, troop D, Sd cav
airy.
Sere4 HYATT and cornora1 Fine sfg-
nal corps.
Private Pennington, troop E, ID cav
airy
Sergts- CIoe and sheehan, troop L
18th cavalry.
Sergts. Thau and Baker, troop NJ
18th cavalry
Sergts. Kenahan and Panniu, troop
! 18th cavalry.
Roman Race.
Williams and Isaacs, troop II, 18th
cavalry.
Norris and Macy, troop l. 18th cav
airy.
sergt Eckenroad, troop H. I'd cav
airy.
Fsrrier Howard, troop H. ID cav
airy.
Trumpeter Anderson, troop N, ID
cavalry.
Sergt Anderson, troop D, Sd cavalry.
Corporals Young and Davis and
private Nezy, troop L, 18th cavalry.
Tug OF war by signal corps.
NJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-21
Local Players Sweep the
Board on Country Club
Links Sunday.

The FL PasO Country club golfers won
all three OF the events from the War
rem District Country club golf team OF
Douglas, Ariz-, on the local links, sun
day. The individual championship, the
So hole medal play and the 20 man team
and Is man hole cup, went to the local
golfers A w. HOuck was the winner
of the individual championship and the
Sc mole medal play was won by Lieut.
Z. V Sumner
There were % starters in the quail
flying round for the individual cham
piOnship of which the lowest eight were
to qualify. The eight golfers who
qualified We're, Fuller with rs Sumner
with So, HOuck with a, Wilmarth with
50. Drake with s. c. Smith with IS,
Sexton with So and Vance with rs
One Exciting Match.
In the drawing. the matching resulted
vs. Wilmarth; Sexton vs. Vance; Smith
VS.. Sumner. In the first round HOuck
defeated Fuller, two Up; Wilmarth de-
1eated Drake, two up; sexton defeated
Vance, one up; this match took 20 holes
to decide as the two players were tied
at the 18th hole and again at the 18th
hole, the match being decided at the
10th hole; Sumner defeated Smith, four
up and three to play. In IN semi-final
HOuck defeated WilmartL two up, end
Sexton of the Douglas cub defeated
Sumner, one up
HOuck Individual Winner.
a W. f1OuCh ueIedleu sexton OF
Douglas in the finals by six M and
five to play, thus giving him the in
dividual championship and the trophy
cup. Sexton of Douglas by his feat wins
the runner up cup BY his play Sexton
accOmplishes something no other man
at Country club has ever succeeded in
doing. He defeated on the first and
second round the two best golfers in
the southwest. Vance and Sumner.
Sumner Wins Medal.
In the Sc hole medal play Lieut. sum
ner was easily the winner as he made
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-21

Dealey, left end: Jordan right guard.
and Barrett left half, deserve special
mention for their playing. The gene
was entirely free from rough play and
was admirably generated by the Off
Gals
Texas. Positions. Oklahoma
DeaIey-Halbert ..-.-.-........ Rogers
Left end.
Barret-Crane -. COurtwri ght- Capshaw
Left half
KncUer-Kech ....... Macham- Burton
Left guard.
Barry -............ ". Clark
Left tackle
murray .........-- ..---.-..... spears
Center.
Jordan .........-..-., Berry Trib hey
Right guard.
Right tackle.
Northumberland go. G. Clark. Capt.
and Holland
Right end.
Fullback.
Puett ........... Armbrister- Bailey
Quarterback.
HaIfback.
TOuchdOWnS: Darrell, one; Reeds,
two; COurtwright, one. Goals kicked:
Cartwright, three. Time of quarters
Fifteen minutes. Officials: Referee,
Noise, SeWanee. Umpire, johnson, Mi
ami. Head linesman, Utay, A. & NJ Of
Texas Timekeeper, Robinson, Uni
versity OF Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-21
SOLDIERS INJURED;
GAME POSTPONED

The football game which was to
have been played between the team
representing troop C and troop X of
the second cavalry was postponed sat
urday. The reason for calling off the
match was the injury of Cody. Dengle,
Heaton and Battles of G troop. These
men were hurt in the street car acct
dent on the Fort Bliss line Thursday
night. The men will be out soon and
ready for practice.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-21
INSTITUTE TO PLAY
FARMER ELEVEN

The Ell Paso military institute foot
ball eleven will probably go to Me-
silla Park, n. NJ. next Saturday to play
the second team Of the agricultural
college.
The 22d infantry team was to have
gone there, but it is understood that
it will not be possible for the soldiers
TO make the trip. If this prove true,
then the institute boys will make the
trip.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-21

BREAKS THREE OF THE WORLDS
RECORDS IN MARATHON RACE.

Newark. N J. Oct 2L-Three
worlds professional running records
were broken by william Hannes Kole-
mainen, of Finaldn. here Sunday after
noon when he won an international
Marathon around a circular track. He
covered IS miles, 3S5 yards in 2:29-
SO Is, lettering the record OF 2:31-2I
made at Powder Hail. Scotland. last
year. BY Hans Holmer who finished
second in tOday's event KOlehmain-
en- created new . and % mile figures,
2:22 20 SIS and 2:2S;33 respectfully.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-21
Il PAsO COUNTRY CLUB GOLFERS
TAKE all PRIZES FROM DOUGLAS

the wonderful record of 140 or an aver
age of 50 for the nine hole course at
the Country club links, beating DOGGY
for the four rounds by 16 strokes
Ell PasO defeated Douglas for the 20
man team cup in the 1S-hOle event The
players used the Nassau count in this
play The score was 50 to IS
The Teams.
The players were teamed and scored
- 81
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-21
MICHIGAN WINS FOOTBALL
CHAMPIONSHIP OF FLEET.

Norfolk. Va, oct. 21-The football
team of the battleship Michigan won
the football championship Of the
North Atlantic fleet by defeating the
team from the battleship New Hamp-
shire, u to 0.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-21
FIGHTS SCHEDULED FOR
nnE- -lr.rr - 81

FIGHTS SCHEDULED FOR
GREATER NEW YORK.
Oct 21-Jim Stewart vs. Gun
boat Smith, heavies, Garden
Young eastman VS.. George
Cox, Welters, FOrdOn A. c.
Patsy White VS.. Willie
Chandler, feathers, F'ordOn A. c.
Young O'Leary VS.. Kid Black,
feathers, FOrdOn A c.
Oct 22-TOm McClUskey VS..
sam CitrOn, neavies, New Star
oct 2S-wiuie Jones vs..
Young DriscOll, feathers, ROyale
Larry English vs.. George Ashe,
middles. ROyaIe A. c.
Special Delivery Hirsch vs.
BaHt Dorsey, ROyale a. c
Oct 24-4Oung Jack OBrien
} vs. Jack Britton, lights, 44th
Street club.
Eddie McGOorty VS.. Leo
HOuck, -middles, Attn Street club.
Oct 30-Italian Joe Cans VS..
Bull Anderson, welters, Royale
Matches Arranged No Dates.
Mike Gibbons VS.. Eddie Nc
GOorty, middles, Garden A. C.
Packey Mcfarland VS.. Jack
BrittOn. lights, Garden A c.
Al Palzer Us. Jess Willard,
heavies, Garden A c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-21
+4+4+4++4+
IDEAL WEATHER DRAWS

MANY MEN TO RANGE
Ideal weather resulted in a large at
tendance by the membership of the FL
the range in Mundy Heights Sunday.
The following scores were made IN
the various events
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-21
BREAKS Fl SHOT PUT RECORD.

New York. n. Y, Oct ,21.-A worlds
record with the 21-shOt<p put was made
by Patrick Mcdonald, of the Irish
American Athletic club at Celtic park.
increasing the distance to A feet, 4 IA
inches. The previous record. 40 feet
3 SIS inches was made by Ralph Rose,
of California in 1897
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-21
TENNIS SCHEDULED
FOR NEXT SUNDAY

PasO Racquet Experts on the Local
Country Club Courts.
A tennis match between the 81 Paso
Tennis club team and the Deming Ten
mis- club team is TO be played on the
Country club courts. next Sunday. The
Deming team has notified Z. E. Neff,
Of the FL Paso Tennis club that they
will be in Ell Paso Sunday. The person
mel of the two teams is not known yet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-21
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
gnfUrfInvsg ReaFTTfg-
Sunday's Results.

At Los Angeles.
Morning game r H E
Los Angeles ---.--.......-.....4 10
Portland ...- .......7 9
Batteries: Los Angeles, Marks and
Hoffman; Portland. Gregg and Fisher.
Afternoon game r. H z.
Los Angeles ................41 10 8
Portland . .-.-..........S Il 1
Batteries; Los Angeles. TOzer and
Boles; Portland, Hardness and HOWley.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-21
At san Francisco.

Morning game +. Il. z.
San Francisco -.......3 1
Oakland .. .........11 II 3
Batteries: San francisco, Baker and
Schmidt; Oakland. Gregory. Olmstead
and Mite.
Afternoon game r. H E.
San Francisco .--.-....-...1
Oakland . ...........7 10
Batteries: San Francisco, Henley and
Tanning, Schmidt; Oakland, PernOu and
Mite.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-21

At Sacramento R H E.
Vernon $500. .................1 2 $
Sacramento .... ......2 5
Batteries, Vernon, Baum Edmond
son and Brown; Sacramento, AreuGnes
and Cheek.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-25

Professor Outer pledged for him
the hearty support of his school
mates, the faculty, and the citizens
of Plymouth, and encouraged him to
do valiant battle to win for his
home the coveted prize, realizing
that he had friends who were back
ing him to win, and expected him
to win.
1t was announced that on the day
of the Oratorical contest on May
4th, there will be an athletic contest
at the fair grounds, where various
field sports will be held, and where
Plymouth expects to win in the line
of athletics, as well as in the brain
work of the orations and music.
The judges on the orations given
were A. L. Whitmore of the Ro-
chester schools, F. A. Bartsfeld,
head master Of the Winona College
at Winona Lake, and Miller Hamil-
ton, a recent graduate of Indiana
University, now in the Office of
Romig & Miller. South Bend.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-25
LOVE CAME LATE IN LIFE
Aged Bachelor and Spinster Apply for
License In lawrencebura.

Lawrenceburg, Ind, April 1S.-The
oldest bachelor and SINISTER to apply
for a license in the history of the
marriage license records of Dearborn
county appeared before Circuit Clerk
George Fahlbush recently. The hap
by couple were Andrew j. Gropen-
greszer, aged seventy-one, a well-to-do
farmer, and Miss Bertha Lustic Kade,
aged sixty-nine, dressmaker, both of
Kelso township. Rev. &c Jrge c. Maui,
pastor of the Zion Evangelical church,
pronounced the ceremony in German
that made them one.
Neither had been married before, or
had ever had a sweetheart until a few
weeks ago when it was suggested by
mutual friends, in joke, that they get
married, as each was living alone
since relatives died. The jest was
taken seriously by both, and when
Mr.. and Mrs. Gropengreszer left the
courthouse they seemed happier than
any couple that Cupid had guided 20
the temple of Justice In many a year
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-25
ROADS ARE BIG QUESTION.
Chas. P. Light States That It Is
More Considered Now Than
Candidates for Presidency.
(From the American Association for
Highway Improvement

(From the American Association for
Highway Improvement
That such states as Missouri,
Kansas, Indiana, Illinois and Neb-
raska are more stirred up over the
nationwide movement for the better
ment of public roads than they are
over the Presidential Political situa-
ton was the assertion of Charles p.
Light, Field Secretary for the
American Association for Highway
Improvement, after returning from
the most extensive trip ever made in
the interest of the road movement.
Mr. Light visited large and small
cities in the west, aiding in the
work of organizing associations to
be affiliated with the American
Association for Highway Improve
ment. He insists that the West is
far more excited about outdistanc-
ing the east in the matter Of i'm
proved public roads than it is about
the personalities of the candidates
for the Presidency
81 mingled with all kinds of peo-
ple,' said Mr. Light, and found
them all talking not about politics,
but about the road movement,
which they consider the most i'm
portant campaign ever undertaken
with view to increasing the
prosperity of the whole country.
The people in the west realize that
prosperity must be increased and
they believe that the way to in
crease it is not artifcially by legis-
lation, but fundamentally by i'm
proving the roads of the country
and thus enabling the farmer to
ship his products at all seasons o.
the year, reducing the cost of haul
ing, and eventually bringing the
cost of living down to normal.
THE one thing that we are urg-
ing now is skilled supervision of the
highways and the elimination Of
politics. If the west will employ
none but skilled engineers and elm
mate politics from the supervision
of the roads, bigger return will be
obtained from the millions that are
being invested. ~
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-25
PAY ROLL 1I or INDIANA
Names of 50,686 Persons Are
Inscribed Thereon.
Nearly Two Per Cent of Population In
Public Office-Figures for
Civil Service.

Indianapolis, April 18.-Nearly 2
per cent of the total population of the
state is on the public pay roll, accord
ing to figures transmitted by Govern
or Marshall to the United States civil
service commission. The figures
were compiled by the state board of
accounts at the request of the govern
or on receipt of request for the in
formation from the commission head
quarters in Washington.
The figures showed 50,6S6 persons
In the state in public office, either as
Official or employees. With the excep-
ton of some of the town councilmen
and school trustees, all are paid.
Some of the paid officials, too, draw
merely nominal salaries. The total
Is distributed as follows: In the
state governmental 1857, in township
governments, 5,445; in the public
schools, as superintendent, teachers
or employees, 1875. The figures also
showed 640,141 men in the state sub
ject to call for military service.
The report set out in detail the fol-
lowing concerning persons employed,
the various phases of state, county,
township, school and municipal gov
ernments:
State Offices and Courts-Oficers,
"a; employees, 1885, circuit court
judges, So; prosecuting attorneys, 60;
superior court judges, 16. Total, sol.
Charitable and correction institu-
tons, 1887.
Educational nstitutions--Trustees
%; officers. 10; instructors, 534; Of
fee employees, Sc; other employees,
131. Total, 762.
State Militia Officers, 1911; enlist
ed men, 2,213. Total, 2,404.
County Government = Officers, l.
$50; Office employees, 1920; all other
county employees. 7.065. Total, 1857.
Township. ernments-Township
trustees, 1,016; road supervisors, g.
6S1; other township employees, 74S.
Total, 5,445.
Superintendent and teachers in
public schools, 1906.
Incorporated Cities and Towns
Mayors, 81; clerks, 454; treasurers,
453; controllers, 16; city judges, 10;
city and town attorneys, III; police
departments, 1892; fire departments,
1857; engineers, 206; boards of pub
lie works. 81; boards of public safe
ty, 81; park commissioners and en-
ployes, 335; councilmen, $3.50; street
commissioners and employees, LIZA;
cemetery employees. 1853; school trus-
tees, $50: town trustees. 1870: water
wUrKs superrnuenuenrs ana employees,
376; electric light superintendent
and employees, 374; public library en-
ployes, 504; health officers, S87; all
other emploves 212 Total 27S
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-25
MARKET GRADES OF OATS.

In order that every farmer may
know how oats are graded and when
to demand the best market price al
the elevator, the following grades
should be observed:
These grades have been adopted by
the Grain Dealers National associa-
ton:
White Oats.
No. 1 white oats shall be white, dry,
sweet. bright, clean, free from other
grain. and weigh not less than So pounds
to the measured bushel
No. 2 white oats shall be IS per cent.
white. dry. sweet. shall not contain mors
than 1 per cent. of dirt and l per cent.
Of other grain, and weigh not less than
70 pounds to the measured bushel.
standard white oats shall be % per
cent. white, dry, sweet, shall not contain
more than 2 per cent. Of dirt and Per
cent Of other grain, and weigh not less
than pounds to the measured bushel.
No. ) white oats shall be sweet, 30 per
cent. white, shall not contain more than
per cent. Of dirt and per cent Of other
grain, and weigh not less than "a pounds
to the measured bushel
No. white oats shall be 30 per cent.
white. may be damp. damaged. musty on
very dirty.
Notice-Yellow oats shall not be graded
better than No. white oats.
Mixed Oats.
No. l mixed oats shall be oats Of va
ious colors. dry sweet. sound. bright,
clean, free from other grain. and weigh
not less than 80 pounds to the measured
bushel
No. mixed oats shall be oats Of va
rious colors. dry. sweet. shall not contain
more than per cent. Of dirt and per
cent. Of other grain. and weigh not less
than Is pounds to the measured bushel.
No. mixed oats shall be sweet oats
Of various colors shall not contain more
than 8 per cent. of dirt and per cent. of
other grain. and weigh not less than "A
pounds to the measured bushel.
No. mixed oats shall be oats OF va
rious cclors, damp. damaged. musty. or
very dirty.
Red or Rustproof Oats.
No. ! red oats. or rustproof. shall be
pure red. sound bright, sweet, clean, and
free from other grain. and weigh not
less than % pounds to the measured
bushel
No red oats. or rustproof. shall be
seven-eighths red. sweet. dry, and shall
not contain more than per cent.
dirt or foreign matter. and weigh 80
pounds to the measured bushel.
No. 3 red oats. or rustproof. shall be
sweet, seven-eighths red, shall not con-
tain more than per cent dirt or foreign
matter, and weigh not less than "A pounds
to the NEE ured bushel
No. 1 reL oats, or rustproof, shall be
seven-eighths red, may be damp, musty.
or very dirty.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-25
Work at the Factory Building.

Work at the new Press Factory
building is fairly booming. The
window frames and sashes for the
upper floors are all painted and put
in, and workmen are busy with the
lower ones. Masons are building
walls where the demands of the new
factory require them, the upper
floor being divided into two large
rooms. These will be light and
pleasant work rooms, with plenty OF
ventilation every way.
In the lower part the floors are
being laid, and a week more of
such hustling as has been done the
past ten days will make decided
change. The mixing of concrete for
foundations for heavy machines,
and for cement floors, occupies the
..ttention of a lot of workmen
ard every one is doing his part to
get all ready.
The McCallum name has been
painted over, and the big sign
across the north wall spells 1Plym.
outh Indiana" for all who pass BY
on the trains. The sand for the
filing was taken from the Logar
lots southwest.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-25
WILL PUTIN $4,000 CORLISS
Equipment of Plant Soon To Be
Reinforced With Tandem Com
pound Condensing Murray
Engine of Latest Type.

One of the first demands Of the
new factory in Plymouth is for a
large amount of electric power for
their large motors. They do not
expect to install a steam engine,
except perhaps for heating the plant
in winter time.
This demand for power has made
it necessary for Mr.. Snoeberger, of
the lighting plant to order a brand
new engine at % cost Of $4,000.
This engine viii be made to order
and will be installed within the
next 60 days.
1t is a tandem compound con-
densing Corliss Murray engine of
the latest and best type. The fly
wheel on this big machine weighs
$4,000 pounds, and the engine de-
velops $50 horse power.
Mr.. Snoeberger says that with
this engine he can produce electric
power as cheap as anybody can
produce it anywhere. Until the in
stallation of this engine he will have
to produce the power for the new
factory at a distinct loss, because
of lack of the proper equipment.
The wires are already being run
from the plant direct to the Miehle
factory and will soon be ready for
the Juice