davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-01-08
. RAND OPERA HOUSE.
PHIIADFLpHIA ORCHEsTRA.

PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA.
LEOPOLD STOkOWsKf. Conductor
Monday Evening, January f3. a. SIS.
SYMPHONY. MENnEIsSOHN PARTH
OLnY. Scotch Soloisi, VIOLA BROD-
BECK, Soprano.
Tickets-5oc. 75c and sfoo now. address
Howard Burton, = o. Box. 255. On day OF
concert A. Grand Opera House
Evening journal., 1913-01-08
OREADF Ill ITCHING
AND BURNING
With Eczema on Hands, Face and
Back Of Head. Caused DEsRgare-
ment. Broke Out as Rash. Cutl-
cura Soap and Ointment Cured.

los Dudley Ave. Narberth, Pa When
my baby daughter was three months old she
was seriously affected with eczcna on hands,
Evening journal., 1913-01-08

only S1.00. Extra bottles. If later
needed, so cents. Druggists every
where. Just breathe it-no stomach
dosing.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-18
Las tardes de la Bolsa
Sc hacen de Una soucion Habr
dinero Don Carlos Cabrera Washington El lbre
cambo - Reunion de comercantes.

Ademas dijeron que ellos estaban dis
puestOs pignOrar aztlcares.
En- virtud de estas manifestations Sc
suscit0 un debate acerca de 81 debfa sub
slstir no ell Comite nombrado para ar
bltrar recursos, por mediaci6n del pre-
citado Sindicato, finalmente Sc acoriG
que subsiStiese, pues 81 ciertamente hoy
no es indispensable, puede serlo dentro
de alg1n tempo.
/. Encontrandose presente don Jorge
Bird Arias, ell senior Behn lie manifesto
que tenia conocimiento de que el no iba
a ir los EStados UnidOs como miembro
de la Comisi6n economical designada por
ia Legislature, para la cual fue NOM
brado; a1adiendo ell senior Behn que en-
su propio nombre en- ell de la Bolsa
de los asambleistas le hacia la siplica de
que hiciera cuantO Su alcance estuviera
para cumplir ell cometido que sc lie enco-
mendara, pues nadie mejor que 81 podria
representa- los intereses de los azuca-
reros.
A estas manifestations repuso el So.
nor Bird que las agradecia profunda-
| mente, pero que lie era absolutamente i'm
possible cCmp]acerlCS No tengo para
que expEcar, dijo, cuanto me satisfarfa
ir a los EstadoS Unidos; ademas de cum
plir gustosamente ell deber de prestar
mis- Servicios a la causa de los azucare
ros, ell vlaJe Inc convendria p0r motivos
de salud y porque en- Norte America ten.
go a mis-. hijos; pero los intereses que
admlnlstrO, que Sc han aumentado 1lti-
mamente, y que precisamente por la di-
flcil situaci6n actual necesitan mayor
atenclon me cohiben de abandOnarlos un
solo dia.
PuedO decirles q ustedes.-aiiadi6-
que hace un momento liable con ell senior
Barcel6 y me dijo O. va Sc habfa nombra-
do don Carlos Cabrera para sustituir-
me.
con este Sc di0 por terminada la
Asamblea.
lnmediatamente ell senior Behn consti-
tuy6 La Bolsa en- session extraordinaria
para tratar asuntos de interes
Continuation de la 6a. pagina.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-18

A la hOra anunciada Sc reunierOn en-
la Bolsa un gran n1mero de hacendados
de az1car y los. Directories de los Bancos
que hacen negocios EN- esta ciudad.
En- primer ternino Sc procedi6 la
venta de azdcares, habiendo efectuado
una la 9 Borinquen Sugar Co., a los Sc
nores Fritze Lundt y Ca; pero como la
Central esta en- manos de la Corte Fe-
deral, hasta que ell juez de esta no 10
disponga aqlreHa no. tendra efecto, seg1n
Sc nos ha infornado
La compra hecha por los senores Frit-
re Lundt y Ca, fu6 bajo la base de que
aquellos pagarlan a la central ell importe
del az1car, pero esta la vez Sc COM
promote deducir del precio de venta
ell tanto por ciento que Sc rebaje de la
tarifa, y no $125, espec1fcamente, como
pretenden los refnadores.
Despues de esta negotiation, ell senior
Behn explic6 ell objeto principallsimo de
la asamblea, que no era otro que ell de
resolver ell asunto pendiente de 81 los
banqueros estaban dispuestos a facilitar
dinero a los hacendados en- La cantidad
que estos necesitan por ahora, para 10
cual Sc ide0 la formation de un Sindicato
en- la forma que va conocen nuestros lee
torres por la information que hemos We
uido dando en- estos dias.
Los Directories de los Bancos, presen-
tes, opinaron que no hab1a necesidad de
formar ell referido Sindicato en- la actua-
Edad, puesto que ell conficto planteado
de no poder hacerse ventas de az1car va
Sc va solucionando en- parte, 81 Sc tiene
en- cuenta la que esta tarde misma Sc ha
realizado. De manera que va hay quien
compre y, 81 hay quien compre, hay, por
consecuencia, dinero para los hacenda-
dos que tengan az1car de venta.
Expresaron tambien los banqueros la
conveniencia de que Sc hagan la mayor
brevedad possible cuantas ventas de aza-
car Sc pueda puesto que cada d1a que
pase la situacion Sc ira agravando, Ell
10 que a aquellas Sc refere, seg1n Sc
acerque ell d1a de ponerse en- vigor la
nueva ley de tarifas que defnitivamente
Sc apruebe, va que es sabido, y puede
tenerse ,por SECURE, que la protection
arancelaria sc aminorara.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-18

eon el aquitran de v. poF 10 cual le
fCeg0 que me enfie un frascO.
Firmado Marie Desnoix, f2j. rue
1e SerTes, Paris.
III larmaceulico que recibia esta
carta e. 10 de Octubre de 1896. envi0
inmediatsmente el frasco al cabo de
mas cusntss seguanas recibi0 Otra car
"a dsl tenor siguiente "a de no.
Tiembre d. 1896 Monsieur Guyot
D de Que mi hiio tOm6 81 frasco de-
alquitran Que V. me euvi6 no ha vuelto
( arTojar mas bills nj llegmas va desds
entOnces Ie desapareci0 Ia t0s casi COM
petamente. Sc le preseRtar0n las fuer-
sas dc nuev0 y como continue usando
tOdavia tan excelente remedio por algun
tempo, la curaci61 cOmpleta no So klHo
esperar.
Dam0s Villas mas sxpresivasg gracias.
Y0 le guardaTe tOda mi vida Ell mayor re-
conocimientC. .pues scomenzaba va A tener
serios tem0res pOr la salud de mi hij0,
ell cual tiene necesidad de una buena
salud ST ha de ganarse Ia vida.
q Autor:zO V. de mi propia v0luntad
paraque publique estaCarta y no ocesare
erecOmrndar su umedicamcntOa cuantoa
seencuentren enfermos de 10. bronqulos
D del pecho Firmado Marie Desnolx.
FL uso del Alquitran Guyot 4 t0das las
comidas. Z la dOsis de unacucharadade de-
las de cafe por vase de aqua 3 en- Ia be-
bida que s. tenga cOstumbre de tomar.
basta, en- efectO, pare curar en- POGO
tiempoel catarro mas rebelde y Ia bron-
quits mas inveterada consIguIendose
algunas veces no va solamente con-
tener los progresses de Ia tisis sinO hasta
curarla, pues ell alquitran interrumps Ia
decomposition de los tub6rculos del
pUlm0n matando los malos microbes que
son la c1uss de esta descompOsicl6n.
FL menOr catarrO, 81 Sc le descuida,
puede degenersr en- bronquitis; raz0n
pOr la cual es haCer buena Obra recO-
mendar los enfermos el que tOmen, va
desde ell principle. Alqutran GuyOt, que
en- tOdds las farmacias les IS facil adqui-
rir. EstO no puede ser mas sencillo y es
cOmpletamente exactO.
Este tratamiento vienea cOstar cen
tavos diari0s, y. Cural A
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-18
DE VUELTR nEL sERVIClp

sSi hoy lie escribo IS sOIamente 4
causa de mi hiio, eI cual tose con fre-
euencia desde C'le vino del regimlento.
Esa tos la contraiO en- eG servicio de re-
suItas de IN catarrO NAL curado.
TOdas las maiianas tose durante
una hora hasta que arroia bills y 6egmas.
coStandOIe vivOs esfuerzOs consexuir
que estas Sc desprendan, J no Sc queda
tranquilo sino despues de haber almor-
zadO. Apenas hace frio Sc le exacerba
la tOS, pero 81 entra en- un sitio calid0 Sc
le CANA entOnces y Sc siente mej0r.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-18

Fuera de esto,
BOpuede decir-
sc que este en-
fermO y come
con buen apeti-
TO. NJ So padre
nj 20 hem0s
tOsidO nunca y
en- la famiIis
no So con0c
ning6n tisico.
. Tenemos
una amiga que
so ha curad0
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-11-14
LIGHT GUARD

Last Monday night after drill by
the Captain, the company was divided
into two squads aud u contest for ne
curing members was started. The
squad securing the most members 10y
the tirss If next year, win be the win
ner and the losing squad must arrange
a spread tor them. An interesting
campaign for members will be started
aud every effort made to have ffty
members by New Years. A new lock
has been put on the door and the mem
bers supplied with keys. so that they
can go to the Armory evenings and
amuse themselves by playing basket
ball, indoor baseball or cards Why
not join the Light Guard young men?
Besides the valuable military training
there are various athletic games and
the Arlnory Is always at your disposal.
You will have place to spend the
long winter evenings and viii not have
to idle your time away. Come up next
Monday night and be convinced.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-11-14

The ladies Of the Underw BOD Memo
rial Baptist church viii hold sale of
aprons, fancy work, bakery goods and
candy in the Schwaiger building, Sat-
urday afternoon. This sale will give
Wauwatosa people good chance to
lay in a stock Of Christmas gifts. BE
sure and see the display.
The ladies Of the Graystone Park
Mission win give supper Wednesday,
November ip, at the Mission church,
53rd and Grand Avenue. The Sunday
School is growing, having good at
tendance every Sunday afternoon.
Rev. Fink Of the Wauwatosa NJ. f
church is working with the Sunday
School.
An exchange speaks of the game of
gossip which is having quite run
in some localities in the east. 1t is
played with photographs. They are
shufiied on like cards. everyone in the
party receiving photo. 1t is then the
play to tell every mean thing abou,
the party photographed. We know OF
localities in this town where the game
has been played without photographs
The Vestry and Members of Trinity
Parish viii hold farewell reception
for the Rev Carlos L. Jones on Tues
day evening, November IS, at til,
Guild Hall, to which all his parishion
ers and friends are invited. Mr.. Jon,
has resigned his Rectorship, to talk,
effect on November II, and expects t
leave shortly for the east. where h,
viii enter upon u new and larger worl
We wish bim all success aud hope tha
his friends viii avail themselves o
the opportunity to say goodby am,
wish him God-speed,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-11-14

An eastern university graduate with
five years successful college teaching
and private tutoring, will give lessons
in French, Spanish, Latin. Greek and
advanced English to limited number
OF pupils. Students backward or con-
ditional in college or High School
branches preferred. Lessons in elocu-
ton also given and plays and sketches
coached and staged
j. NJ. MULVEY, NJ. A., M d.
i63 Garfield Avenue
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-11-14
COMMON COUNCIL

The Common Council met Ia adjourn,
ed tregular) meeting Friday evening
November :, at 7:45 O'Clock Mayor
Perry presiding and Aid. Chandler,
Van Uxeln. Gunderman, Price, Wood,
side, Claus and Voelkel In attendance
resolution was adopted authoriz.
ing the proper city officials to issue
and sign city orders in payment of the
purchase price OF lots TO 10 inclusive
block 4. Aetna Park subdivision for a
s-iool Site upon delieering to the city
egerls II warrantee deeds together
with abstracts of title aud letter
from the attorney employed by said
city that in his opinion such abstracts
and deeds comply with the proposal to
said city.
On motion the Council adjourned.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-11-14

WANTED Board and room in a
good home by boy of twenty. attend
ing Agricultural School, where he can
make himself useful before and after
school hours. Address 72s Marshal
Street, Milwaukee. Tel. Main 1888.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-11-14

wANTED-Boy after school and on
Saturday to tend office. Apply at Geo.
j. Nase. ISL Church Street, Schwaiger
Building.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-11-14
DO YOU KNOW

Geo. C. Heileman does painting OF
qualityP Now is the time. Call Wan
watosa 300 l..
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-11-14

GIRL WANTED-For gene raj house
work. Enquire of Mrs. i. F. Cobabe,
2oi Greenfield Avenue.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-28
Stood Staring at His Trophy.

Stood Staring at His Trophy.
cool day in July; the wind was skim
ming over the surface of the water,
the pines rustled, a loon was crying
far away. Everything in nature had
contributed to make that day one for
perfect remembrance. And it was the
same today as it had been.
She was secretary to the president
of q corporation, Rankin had learned,
and she was recovering from a Sc
rious illness. Their hotels were sep
arated by half a mile Of underground
which covered the projecting flank of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-28

Big Mountain. They had met at the
point Of the lake where Rankin
fished, and he had ventured a good
morning." After that their acqUaint-
ance was a rapid one, and love
perched in the background till, grow
ing holder, he stood between them.
Those days of meeting! That de-
Iirious happiness of love confessed!
This was no Irritation. They were
made for each other. But she would
not tell him her name, nor let him
come to her hotel.
81 have a very good reason, she
answered when he protested. you
must not try to find out anything
more about me now. But if you can
love me for a whole year, then 1 will
marry you"
And never know who you are?"
he cried.
90, Pm nobody mysterious, just a
plain workaday woman, she answer
ed, smiling. ... .
''And when the year has passed."
81 shall be here next year. shall
wait for you here-let me see, today
is July %. A year from today"
And all his pleas were Unavailing.
Despair alternated with Unspeakable
happiness. He praised her beauty,
her eyes, blue as the lake water; her
hair, soft as yellow silk; her gait, her
gestures, all intoxicated him. She
heard his compliments mUsingly, and
with slight frOwn.
eff you could love mel mean me,
apart from these external things"
she sighed.
81 adore you" insisted Rankin.
That was on their last day together.
He gathered her into his arms and,
kissing her, knew that his love was
truly returned.
A trout Ieaped in the lake among
the lily pads, and Rankin drew a
length Of line from his reel
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-28
THE TOUPEE
BY CIarisse Horton.

eff you can love me without seeing
me or hearing from me for whole
year, then will marry you" she had
said; and the year had passed and
Rankin still loved her
He was standing by the same
Adirondacks lake where they had
met twelve months before. It was a
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-28


II
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-25
as he pleases.' .

the job Of being king Of Spain. It
isn't a very fine country to king
of, either. It's people are very
poor and miserable; it has very
few schools and the man whorcan
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-28

about it-and he did rot take the
trouble to come. back across the
river that night.
-Four days he hid in Juarez.
Then he hiked for Alberto Ma
dero's ranch at Chihuahua. Al
berto is uncle to the deceased ex-
president of the country, and
Victoriano Huerta would go a
long way to get his scalp.
'Ie and Llorente are in pretty
much the same fix They cannot
go south to Mexico City, and
they cannot go north to the Dor
der.
There are warrants to the
right of them, warrants to the left
of them, to say nothing of hair
trigger guns all around them!
well, don't ask me my feelin's.
That Mexican had a price of $1O,-
600 put on our heads-mine an
MacDonald's, Mahoney's and
Carpenters.
There's whole lot of things
liable to happen to any one of US
that is caught.
"But"-and a compelling, sat
isfed, Irish smile wrinkled Slim
Noonan's leathery cheeks-"the
same amt a circumstance to what
will happen to el consul Enrique
Llorente if either federals or
Americans get their fingers on
the slack Of their pantsp'
Street Corner Salesman-Here
you are, gentlemen! Most won
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-28

attorney went into court.
Your honor, says he, the
chief witness has fallen down
the government has no evidence
on which to convict.
Gentlemen of the jury, says
Judge Maxey, I instruct you to
acquit.
And Mahoney and MacDon-
aid were restored to me arms
again.
THAT was February 4 of this
year, and MacDonald-did / tell
We he was Scottish an vindictive?
Macdonald was some peevish
over this Llorente person.
SO he goes for a long walk all
by himself, and turns things over
in his mind, an the more he turns
them, the more mud there seems
to be stickin' to Senior Llorente.
SO when he gets back from the
walk, Mac marches into the
United States court.
Are you pack again? says
the district attorney.
/ have come to do me duty
as an American citizen says
Macdonald, very solemn.
And with that he swears out
a warrant charging Llorente with
conspiracy to smuggle arms and
ammunition in breach of the neu-
trality laws.
'TiS maxim the punishment
fit the crime, says he to the dis
trict attorney.
Twas pity he did it on Feb
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-28

Street Corner Salesman-Here
you are, gentlemen! Most won
derful and useful invention! Pc
destrian-What is it? Salesman
"A magnetized latch for front
doors. AlIyou have to do to find
the keyhole at night is to take out
your key and hang onto it. The
latch will do the rest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-11
The Worlds Railroads.

The United States led the world rail-
road construction for the year 1911, ac-
cording to figures recently issued by the
Bureau of Railway News and Statistics
which shows that of the total of IL, l5l
miles of new railroad in the world the
limited States built 1894 miles According
70 the figures submitted by the bureau
Europe gained 3100 miles in 1871 Argea-
tina built 1860 miles: British East India
1899 miles: Africa 2232 miles, and Austrai-
in. ss4 miles The total railroad mileage
of the world at the close of 1911 was Co.,
s42 miles, the gain being the greatest oil
anv recorded during the last five years,
the increase being 81 per cent. Whiie
the Tinted states made the largest gain
in proportion to any country, Its gam III
relation to that of former years was less.
For five years the growth of railroad
mileage in the United States was ..3 per
cent. as against a gain of 1915 per cent
for the entire world. Asia and Africa,
according to the report of the bureau is
rapidlv foregoing to the front in rail- Dad
building America had a total of 335, 4G
miles of railroad at the close of 1911
and to this amount the United States
contained 900 miles, or 5000 miles
more than all of the railroads of Europe
The latter had a total of 2l0,0U0 miles OF
railroad. Asia had g., 600 miles, Africa -,
900 miles and Australia 10000 miles OF
railroad at the end of 1911.-itailway ana
Engineering Review.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-11
AMUSE MENTS
"The Purple Widow" Today.

One of the first miniatureHiausiedi
comedies to be taken seriously as a
feature in modern amusement was Tie
Irving +. Moore tabloid, The Purple
Widow" a bright, clever little COM
coy, specially written for this form
of amusement and entertainment. with
many jngly musical numbers 1t was
the pioneer of the tabloid play in New
ENGLAND since its production, I'VE
years ago Mr.. Moore has enlarged on
his musical comedy holdings and noN
has several companies playing sue
ccssfully through>New England and
tht West In spite of the newer plays,
additional experience in producing
etc. The Purple Widow remains as
the leader of al styles of musical tab
loid comedies. With Billy Carlton and
an excellent company, including the
Singer Pony Chorus, it will come TO
the opera house for an engagement Oh
three days. In addition to the above
entertainment the regular Opera hous"
program of pictures will be given. The
prices will be 10 cents. children D
cents, at the matinee and 10 cents 20
all at the evening performances. MAJ
irees at 215, evenings at o'clock. -
Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-11
G. 3. Shaw on Order.

Il love order in all things" said
George Bernard Shaw, at a public
meeting some time ago. For this
reason | am not content with ordering
my life; | also order my personality.
| have cocoa colored hair, so / wear
cocoa colored clothes and drink
cocoa" Shaw today has reached the
position of becoming a public institu-
lion. For more than twenty years he
has succeeded in fulfilling his boast
that every day some leading paper
would have something to say about
him. George Bernard Shaw is the
jester at the court of King Demos.
When years ago he was appointed
dramatic critic to we'll known jour-
nal he refused to obey the ironclad
regulation that occupants of the stalls
must wear evening dress. The first
night he was stopped at the door of
theater by an attendant, What do
you object tor inquired Shaw. My
cocoa colored jacket The attendant
assented Very well. then" said the
critic, Il will remove it," And the
next moment he was striding up the
aisle in his shirt sleeves. THAT
won't do, siri" shouted the attendant,
running after him. Won't do?" ex-
claimed Shaw, with fine assump-
ton of indignation. DO you think
I'm going to take off any more?" The
nonplused attendant handed him his
jacket and Shaw took his seat in the
stalls triumphantly.-Lon Life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-11

pour therefrom into the pockets of the
hridegroom's overcoat creates a diver
sion by rafting it all over the inlaid
floor. But for those five frame pieces
there might be more trouble than when
you throw a newspaper away on the
boulevard. The janitor appears with his
broom. and the information that there
is rice in the heighhorhood has cost
the bridegroom an extra five francs.
Never did tips roll out so fast.
The noon train for England can still
be caught, and the rice that showers
the yard Of the marie, and incide ntally
only Gets into ereviees in the bridal
equipment, will mean something in
England when it is shed on restaurant
floor and over hotel corridors. Getting
married may differ in process. but the
effects seem quite the same. in Paris.
London or Plainfeld, N. New York
Sun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-11
Miss Julia E Wentworth.

I Miss Julia f. Wentworth died. Sunday
morning. at her home. 81 State street
after an illness of more than year
She was born in Vassalboro, the daugh-
ter OF John and Harriet Wentworth,
hut practically her whole life was pass
ed in this city. The nearest relatives
ere two nieces, Miss Mary l.. Keegan
and Mrs Wallace NJ. Prescott of this
city. also a brother and three sisters.
Miss Wentworth's entire life was one
Of devotion To her home and family in
terests. Her friends knew and appre-
GATED ner rare beauty of character, her
unselfish thought and care for others
and her willing conservation to the du-
ties Of life as they came to her.
Services. at go Tuesday afternoon,
at the home, 50 state street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-11

The Portland Co, which is engaged
in drilling for the shaft of the eleva-
tor for the federal building, has met
with quite serious difficulty, mas
much as the sand has poured into the
hole made by the drill in such quanti-
ties as to excite some apprehension
that the foundation of the tower of
the building might be endangered if
the present method of boring is con-
tinued. The men in charge of the work
are of the opinion that when the build
ing was originally constructed slit
ing sand was encountered, ana That a
lot of Portland cement was put in to
render the foundation of the building
more stable. Apparently the top of the
cement is not level. for the opera
tors have not been able to make the
casing of the hole tight where it rests
en the surface of the cement. In con-
sequence of this the sand has poured in
into the casing in large quantities, SO
that it has now been necessary to
build a square casing around the cir
cular enc. large enough for men to go
down into the hole and exclude the
same. In consequence of this extra
work the job viii be delayed several
weeks.