davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-08

brothers. Complaint of Bowyet
brothers was referred to the ordi-
nance committee with instructions to
draft ordinance covering closing
hours for certain businesses, Peti.
tion of J. w. Bryant ct al was re-
ferred to the light and water com
OF J. w. Scally ct al was referred
to the street committee for investi-
cation and report.
On motion Council adjourned to
meet at 1880 p. m. Friday Nov. Z,
1918.
H, l.. sWATTs. City Clerk.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-08

Mr.. Harry English and family of
Chicago, have returned to Lakelard
and brought with them a carload of
furniture and are down here per-
manently now. They will soon be.
gin work on a handsome home On
their property in Dixieland.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-08

Mrs. H. II. Register and children
ksturned yesterday from Inverness,
hAls they have been visiting Mrs.
registers sister for the past three
|eeks.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-08

|, Among the "home folks" who will
AXE their home at the Hotel KILLER
he Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Memmin,
A.r, Mr.. and Mrs. c.. w. Jacobs,
essrs. George Moore, w. l.. King
i'd q. q. Alexander.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-08

The Pilgrim Girls, one of the high.
{ priced attractions on the road
Ill appear at the Auditorium to-
ght In two hours of comedy, music
ID song. Mr.. Green has had hard
ork Ia securing this attraction and
ought to be we'll patronized.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-08

The street sweeper, which was de.
vered to the city some weeks 0,
royed unsatisfa tory and it was re-
irned, and another ordered in its
lace, which explains why the streets
ave not been cleaned off recently.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-08

The program meeting of the Wom-
10 Missionary Society of the First
ethodist church will be held at the
lurch Monday afternoon at which
me Mrs. g.. T. Fleming will be the
ader. All members invited
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-08

Y Miss Helen Hobbs and Marion
etherington went up to Orange
kitty today, where they will spend a
wv days the guests of the formers
other, Mrs. C. L. Hobbs.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-08

Mr.. c.. T.. Bartlett was called to
,lumbus, Ca, today, on account Of
. death Of his father, who died
~ suddenly. Mr.. Bartlett was ex-
citing his father to come down and
emit the winter, arriving here newt
SEX, end his death came as a great
ock A
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-08

\ Mt. r. b. Streater and family,
no have been spending the past
|tveral weeks at Lake tlfred, where
r. Streater had large contract
nder way, have returned home
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-08

Mrs. WIN. Grigsby, Jr., left this
orning for gainesville, Fla, where
e wfll Join her father and mother,
1. and Mrs. ]. A. Fleming, recent
moved there from Hartford, Ala.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-08
CARD OF THANKS

We want to express our heartfelt
love and appreciation to the dear
good people Of lakeland who have
been SO tender and SO kind to us the
beloved brother, Mr.. O'Hern. God
bless each kind heart for the many
expressions of love and sympathy
shown us.
MRS. 3. d. FUDGE.
MRS. J. l.. morgan.
MRS. w. L, SPERRING,
THE CITY COUNCIL
OFFICIAL MINUTES OF
Continued from Page ID
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-08

Miss Gladys Lorcll's many friends
Ill regret to learn that on account
, Ill health she has been forced to
i've up her studies at Rollins and
as returned home for the remainder
!. the.year.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-08
At CHURCHES TOMORROW

FIRST RESBYTERIAN-S
school, 9:45 a. m. Morning service,
II a. m. Subject of sermon, "How
to Make the Bible Real in Our Chris
tian Life. Evening service, Z
o'clock. Subject of sermon, Gods
Ability to Deliver His People" A
cordial welcome awaits you at each
of these services.
w. S. PATTERSON, Pastor.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-08

Mrs. H. H. Register aud children
sturned yesterday from a stay Of
,vo days at Barlow, where they were
le guests Of friends.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-08
III Case Of Fire
Phone 5000
Ars. u. &. Meigs left today for
lcksonyille, where she will spend
Ke next TIN days with friends.

Rev. and Mrs. D. B. Sweat re.
irned yesterday from stay of two
ays at Barlow, where they were the
nests of friends.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-08
NOVEMBER 9 IN HISTORY

1S1S-Smith Thompson OF New
York became secretary of the navy.
1841-King Edward VII of Great
Britain born.
1890-Revolt against President
Bogram Of Hon uras suppressed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-08
WILLIAM SOk MOORE CO.
THE FASHION SHOP FOR MEN
TO TAXPAYERS

| will be at the following places
for the convenience of taxpayers OIL
dates designated below to collec,
taxes:
Lakeland, Nov, 6, z, s.
Mulberry, Nov. 10, II.
Fort Meade, Nov. IL, 10.
Winter Haven, Nov. IA, IS.
F. M. LANlER,
1881 Tax Collector.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-08
PROGRAM

THE FINAL GAME-fPrincess f1lm)
This shows the Giants defeating
the Philadelphia Athletics In the
last contest of the season.
THROUG.. THE SLUICE GATES
tMajestic) A very touching drama.
THE NAN OF THE WILDERNESS
fMajestic) A great western pic.
tu-e.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-08

MYRTLE ST. METHODlST-Se
vices tomorrow. Sabbath school, 10
a. m. Preaching by the pastor, /
a. m. Prayer service every Tues
day night, O'Clock
w. H. STEl NMEYER, Pastor
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-08

Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. Mccain have
returned from their summer trip,
having spent the past few months
at their old home In Ohio. They
report many people looking toward
Lakeland.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-08
LAKELAND POTATO AND
VEGETABLE GROWERS UNION

The annual meeting will take place
on Saturday Nov, %, 1913 at the
Board of Trade rooms. Election of
officers and matters OF vital impor-
lance will come before the meeting.
Prices of seed potatoes now here, and
action wanted on same. u w. Iver-
son, secretary. 1899
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-08
| TnE GRAND

See Knetzer, the famous juggler,
again, tonight. He pleased large
crowd last night.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-25

Co. officers and directors of the
American Telephone & Telegraph Co.
are made individual defendants.
Federal authorities here say the
suit has been brought because Of
exceptional conditions" in the
Northwestern states and will not af-
feet the general investigation of tele-
phone rates now under way by the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
1890
POPE Plus K. PREPARING PLEA
FOR INTERNATIONAL PEACE
Rome, July 25.-Pope Plus X, be-
ieVed on his deathbed a few months
ago, today is engaged in the prepara-
ton of a plea for international peace
that will be the most important en-
cyclical of his reign.
Inc encycncal VIII be issued form
ally August 9, the tetnh anniversary
of the holy fathers installation as
successor to the late Pope Leo XIII.
The document will call upon the
Catholic church to enter upon a
worldwide campaign for permanent
peace. It will call on archbishops and
bishops to begin the propaganda i'm
mediately, and will instruct the
legates to governments maintaining
diplomatic relations with the Vatican
to make formal representations to
the soVereigns Of those nations, urg-
ing their share in the movement for
universal peace among the Christian
peoples of the world.
WILL DECLARE MARTIAL LAW
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-25

I. CITY OFFICIALS SEE GAMBLING,
BUT FAIL TO ACT
Terre HaUte, Ind, July 25.-Gam-
bling and bOokmaking went on I'M
der the eyes of sheriff, prosecutor
and mayor today; reporters were
slugged and threatened; two men
were robbed Of $240 at the race
track; and yet the authorities re-
fused to act.
The official excuse for permitting
this state of affairs is that no one
made afidavits in regard to them.
The sheriff, mayor and prosecutor
doubtless do not commonly believe
their eyes.
Gov RalstOn is troubled with a
somewhat similar afflictiOn. At In
dianapoHs he said he could do moth
ing about the state Of affairs, and
peevishIy desired to know why local
residents here did not do something
themselves before appealing to him.
The politicians who have gam
bling concessions are indUlging in
rude horse laughs. Especially happy
is Big Joe LETTERS, arrested last fall
for election falls. Big Joe succeeded
in smuggling a reporter for The Post
today. So, of course he is happy.
letters was arrested, but imme-
diately released on bail On similar
previous occasions nothing has been
done to LETTERS.
POLICE CHARGE WORKERS WHO
MIGHT" HAVE MADE TROUBLE
Cincinnati, O., July 25.-Poice
charged into crowd of striking gar
ment workers, in front of the Globe
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-25

POLICE CHARGE WORKERS WHO
might" HAVE MADE TROUBLE
Cincinnati, o., July 25.-Police
charged into crowd of striking gar
ment workers, in front of the Globe
Tailoring Co. plant, injuring many
and aTresting thirty.
When asked why they had charged
the workers, police said they feared
the workers NIGHT have caused
trouble when employees who had not
walked out with them took their
lunch hour.
Benign Old GentIemah-Poor little
chap! Where did that cruel boy hit
you? TOmmy-BOO-OO-OO! We were
havin' a naval battle, and he tor
pedOed me in the engine-rOOm!
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-25
WILL DECLARE MARTIAL LAW
IN COOPER DISTRICT

Calumet, MIChr July Z5.-MartiaI
law will be declared before night in
Michigan's copper country.
The governor has listened to the
cry Of the mine owners and over
three thousand heavily armed troops
are now on their way here.
By noon tomorrow twenty-five
hundred soldiers will be modified in
the heart of the strike zone.
The presence of the soldiers is only
likely to make the situation more bit
ter and more bloody.
The Washington times., 1913-10-24
MUST SAVttNES, g
NOT BOOT .P|GSK|N
Gridiron Hero Of Northwestern
University Not Permitted to
Resign From Job.

Carroll Dwight Hale. known at North
western University, at Evanston, ILL.,,
as John Hale, gridifon hero.y cannot be
relieved of his duties as a life-saver to
play football this season, under a ruling
from Assistant Secretary of the Treas
Try Newton.
A long petition to the President, sign
ed by 5000 Northwestern students, ask
ing for the release of Hale, was turned
over to Mr.. Newton by the White
House after the Presidents attention
had been called to it. The students
prayed that Hale, who is only about
seven feet tall and built along football
lines, be relieved of the consequence II
ne felt compelled to leave the Life
Saving Service. Hale is a good little
team In himself, and apparently is to
Northwestern what Walter Johnson is
to Washington on the baseball field.
The keeper of the Evanston life-sav-
ing station refused to accept Hale's
resignation. and this event started the
petition on it's way to Washington. The
keeper declared that this was the most
important time of the year for ex-
.life-sayers to be on the job.
and that Hale was needed on his night
watch. Saving life, he said, was more
important than playing football, and he
refused to hear the prayers of the
entire student body of Northwestern.
Treasury officials agreed with the keep
er, and the dire decision was. sent to
today. s.s
The Washington times., 1913-10-24
May Help You If
Lungs Are Affected

! Proper diet, fresh air and temperate
habits are beneficial TO persons suffer
ing from Lung Trouble: but in great
, many instances reports show that the
addition Of a medicine for this affec-
ton has materially helped in bringing
about recovery. For more than fifteen
years Eckman's Alternative, a medicine
for Throat and Lung Troubles, has ac-
complished good results. Read what 1t
did in this case:
Madison Lake. Mimi
'Gentlemen: In December 1905 March,
, 1863 and September 1909 l was tawen with
heTnorrhages OF the lungs which confined me
several weeks, each time 10 my bed, Ny
ooctor advised me TO go Wesr. In November
! started for Denver. Col. After my arrival
met Michael Brody. who uIsn learning Of
my condition, urged me to tAIe .Eckman's
Alterative. ] kept on taking 'the medicine
and improved fast. In March, 1910, ! re-
turned home. i am entirely veil have a
u appetite. and sleep well When I left
denver my weight was l30 pounds. / now
ssTe.gh leJ. my normal weight i thank God
Fnd your, Alternative for my heaith.'s
tAfndaVio PAUL l. FASNAcHT.
fAboye abbreviated more on request.)
Il Eckpan's Alternative has been proven
ny many years' test to be most effica-
eeious for severe Throat and Lung Az
'fsct:ons. Bronchitis. Bronchial Asthma.
stu bborn Colds and In upbuildins the
!*ysteP1. Contains no narcotics, poIsons
8f habit-forming drugs. Sold by D.Don-
%pflfs Drug Stores and leading drug
IRtsts. Write the Eckman) Laboratory,
E'hiiadeiphia, Pa, for booklet telling of
5ecoverfes and additional evidence
Adrt,S -. B.. ..s 90 'f.-' afi'ls.7-
The Washington times., 1913-10-24
CRUSADE AGAINST
PERJURY IS BEGUN
coIored Woman whO' Admits
False Testimony Ordered
Arrested By Judge.

The first arrest in the crusade
against perjury nthe local courts
launched by Chief Justice -clabaugh.
Of the District Supreme Court, was
made today when Emma Morgan. COL
ored. was taken into custody on a
bench warrant after she had admitted
that she had given false testimony
before the grand jury.
The young woman was the COM
planning witness against Royal Booze.
a West Virginia school teacher, who
was held on allegations to the ef-
feet he had been guilty of miscon-
duct with her. When the case was
called for trial today IL developed
that the woman had retracted her
charges. and Chief Justice Clabaugh
promptly issued the warrant for her
arrest;
5. McComas HawkeH Assistant
United States Attorney. is making an
investigation in pursuance. to the
order: of Chief Justice Clabaugh and
other arrests may follow, soon.
The Washington times., 1913-10-24
FULL DUTY LEVIED
ON THOMPSON GEMS
HamIin Orders Customs Men
At Boston to Exempt Only
Those Bought Here.

The full duty will be levied upon all
of the 10000 Jewels and effects of Mrs.
May Van Allen Thompson, held at the
custom house at Boston. except those
originally purchased in the, United
States. This was the decision of Assist
ant Secretary of the Treasury Hamlin
today.
Mrs Thompson's Jewels and other ef-
fects were held up because she failed
to declare them. Former Assistant Sec
retary of the Treasury Curtis came to
Washington yesterday to present to
The department the claim of Mrs.
Thompson that she is a nonresident,
though married to an American.
Such Of the articles belonging to Mrs.
Thompson as were purchased in the
United States will be released, under
orders issued today. The other effects.
including. 1t is understood. a pearl
necklace, will be held The forfeiture
suit will be held in abeyance by the de-
partment pending the determination of
all the facts in the case. which will be
brought -outs in, pfoeesdipgs before the
board of general 'appraisAfs. The ap-
praisers will take the case on the pro-
test of Mrs. Thompson.
The Washington times., 1913-10-24
MADE 3
= BY SECRE TARY LANE
Charles Leidl, Junior Engineer,
Receives Increase in Pay for
Geological Work.

J Charles Leidl, of Washington. junior
engineer in the Geological Survey, was
today promoted By Secretary of the
interior Lane from 1850 to 81, $50 a year.
! In the Pension Office, the following
promotions of clerks were made:
4 w. Laurence Hazard. of the District
Srom sl.4GJ to 81 900; Abram F. Spring
steen, Indiana, from 81, 200 to 8, 400; Miss
Alary NJ. Condor, New York, from 81 200
10 81 ZOO. and Miss Minnie A. Hunzeker.
Pennsylvania, from $500 to s, coo. John
w. White, of Alabama, is promoted
from messenger to clerk, at $500, and
Dohn NJ. Livingston, North Dakota, is
promoted from assistant messenger, at
$40, to messenger at $40.
Albert V. Leonard, Illinois, is pro-
imoted from under clerk in the Recla-
nation Service, at s1,1i0 to Junior clerk
at $1,000.
Edward L. FRANKIE, Maryland. Is
been reinstated as map printer in he
Geological Survey at s72N.
Hugh a. Day, jr., Pennsylvania, and
Patrick ]. McInereny. Kentucky. are
appointed watchmen at s720; Hugh
Sharp. Kentucky lis appointed copyist
at $500 in the Indian Office; Lewis Lef-
kowitz, New York. is appointed laborer
at $50. and Elery W. F1ester, District,
messenger, at $3.50.
Secretary Lane has accepted the fol-
lowing designations:
Arthur ]. Jerome. and Ferdinand y.
Whitby, watchmen: Melville T. Seah.
copyist: Miss Catherine Melloy, clerk.
clerk
Henry D. Kaiser. Indiana, has been
transferred TO the Postoffice Depart
ment.
The Washington times., 1913-10-24
-------------------------
SMASHING PRICES ON
MEN'SEAlL CLOTHING
g AND SHOES
Sale Now in Progress BY the
Manufacturers Salvage
Co., at 621 E Street.
Of Greatest Economic Inter-
est to Clething and
Shoe Buyers

New lots of mems and young mems
suits and overcoats have been ship
ped to the Manufacturers' Salvage
Co. at e21 E street, to- be disposed
of at tremendous sacrifice, and this
news. coming right when cold weather
is promised, should urge every eco
nomical clothing buyer to investigate
the values offered in this closing out
sale of Manufacturers odd -lotsyand
surplus stocks now going on at s21
II street.
The sale prices are amazihgIy low.
and represent sayings OF one-haf the
regular prices usually charged for
reliable grade garments.
The assortment of styles Is ample
to meet all demands, and the models
are all new and up to date
This PARTIAL price list will give yon
an idea OF the unparalleled savings
offered on mems fall and winter APP
"a -ef needs. 80 ,ss.s,-sSS,'~.
Mems regular $40 suits reduced to
$5.25; regular S12.50 suits nsw S64S:
regular $3.50 suits now s7-25.s regu-
lar $500 suits now sS.9S: regular
$3.50 suits now 1913; fegIsiar $500
AMI $4,000 suits for n-doIIar bill.
The mems oyercoats marked at S5.9S
are regular $1,000 and $500 values:
regular 1850 and $500 values are
offered at $7.tS. and highest grade
hand tailored overcoa0, IN all the
prsvsiliSs prs siass styles. worth sup e sssso'
Mems shoes are also featured in
the sale. the sale pric ss being 31.s5
pair for regular $50 and. $500 quail
ties: Sass pair for best $3.50 and $500
footwear, and s3.s5 for finest bench
larlv at 500 and $500. - .,s-e1s
Mems $500 pants for .S1.9s; regular
$3.50 and $4.0e. pants for S2.45 pair.
Extra .Special@Men's Famous Good
year Raincoats. in the newest models
Every garment bears the well-known
Goodyear trademark. = Garments act
ually worth si2oo;s sale prizes, only
81. .95 -Advt- - - - -. .-s.
The Washington times., 1913-10-24
FARMERS HOLDING
TURKEYS FOR RISE
Marketmen Expect Adequate
Supply For Thanksgiving
Chickens Cheaper.

Although chickens and turkeys have
been scarce at the Center Market for
the last two weeks, poultry dealers
there say that 1t is because the pro-
ducers are holding bak for the Thanks
giving market, and present indications
are that 2S and 30 cents is as high as
turkeys will go next month, with the
supply reasonably plentiful.
turkeys are now selling at 2s cents,
with the best chickens or cents
cheaper. EGGS Of the best quality are
still swinging between 40 and 45 cents.
A rise of half a cent pound in whole
sale beef prices failed to have any eff
feet on the retail market this week,
and pork prices also remain about the
same. Veal has gone UP a few cents,
put, as one butcher explained, this was
largely because everybody wanted
chops or outlets
Big yellow pumpkins, fit for Hal
loween Jack-o'-Lanterns. or luscious
thanksgiving pies are now to be had
for anything between 25 and so cents
Inirty-hve cents will purchase one that
Is guaranteed to scare the uninitiated
out OF years growth. n
Fouowing are the prices quoted at the
center Market this morning.
The Washington times., 1913-10-24

Because I requested and received an
examination at the hands Of Federal
surgeons should not impress. anyone
that 1 am in any way different from
the average young man. / indulge in
the customary habits of men to a mod
crate degree and have no restricted
ideas regarding sociological matters. /
have travelled and have fair view IF
worldly matters in general.
The young lady whom I expect to
marry is very much the same as thous-
ands of other girls Of her age and sta
tion. She Is not settlement worker,
school teacher or in any way involved
in social uplift work. We merely have
the same views regarding this matter
of eugenics, and after a serious dis
cussion following our engagement, de-
ctded upon this plan of assuring our
selves that we were thoroughly fit to
become good wife and husband.
when applying for thorough exami-
nation by officials of the Federal health
service, I was not aware that I was
taking any step which would be re-
garded with any especial interest. I am
not adverse to publicity being given q
fact which may exert a favorable in
fiuence upon the eugenics movement,
although I do not believe that success
will accompany the efforts of those
seeking by extreme and artificial meth
DDS to force and control social evolu-
ton in matters of this kind. What is
radical to some minds is, of course,
considered neither strange nor ill ad-
vised by others, and / am glad to see
that young people generally are taking
the matter seriously enough to even
form clubs to study in practical way
what constitutes the foundation of a
happy marriage.
Marriage Is regarded in such hap
hazard manner that the average man
or woman probably does not succeed in
choosing a mate Of a temperament and
disposition adapted to happiness, and
then fails to appreciate the fact that
continued congeniality requires certain
qualities. But am Of the opinion that
The Washington times., 1913-10-24
Boy Carrie Nation
Threatens Pool Room

One of the probation officers attached
to the Juvenile Court, reports. the dis
covery Of a masculine Carrie Nation. 1t
is a small colored boy.
The boy haunted pool rooms until his
case was brought before Jude Lafimer.
The court told him the only way to
escape the reform school was a total
absence from pool rooms in the future.
The lad figured. out the pool rooms as
a cause OF his downfall. and. gathering
a let, Of stones he prepared to: smash
rnent he formerly freauented.
About that time, along came the pro-
The Washington times., 1913-10-24

baton officer. who caught him jsst In
time time to prevent tas SeToIjfs ,oS M ti9n q tns
that another boy-an enemy-had been
standing. there lust before she came
The probation officer. being a woman,
took him home. passed him over to q
contrite mother. who gave her offspring
a healthy slap on the ear. Just before
the probation Officer left the house.
the mother showed har another soh who
is "Ts rsAs .ondesss dsai saId me mot,...
"whteher couldn't give 'gastus some
scalp shampoo; 1t might help his BRAIN
The Washington times., 1913-10-24
To Rededicate Congress Hall.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Oct 24.-The
rededication tomorrow of Congress Hall,
one of the most historic structures in
Philadelphia. is to be made the occa-
sion of a great patriotic demonstration
Recently the building has been restored
to appear as ii did when Congress held
its sessions there during the latter
years Of the eighteenth century.
The Washington times., 1913-10-24
Power Plant Completed.

great Brady power plant, on the Ten
nessee river, one of the biggest engi-
neering projects yet undertaken in the
South, is completed and ready for OPEN
ing. The plant will furnish electric
power sufficient for many years to
come. The maximum horsepower which
will be developed will be $500 The
plant is located about twelve miles
from CHATTANOOGA.