davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-04

ANDREW J. MCCORMACK. Auctioneer.
REGULAR AUCTION SALE OF
STOCKS AND BONDS
BY ADRIAN II. MULLER a SON,
OFFICE. NO. 5J WILLIAM ST.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5. 1914.
at 1870 o'clock at the
EXCHANGE SALESROOM
NOS IL AND 10 VESEY STREET.
FOR ACCOUNT OF WHOM IT MAY
CONCERN
~ shs Irving National Bank
$1,000 note of A. l. Stone Manufacturinx
Co dated February II, 1914 psyabls
4 months after date
Mtg. SO Bonds.
- shs. Irving National Bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-04
GRAIN.


WHEAT-An the leading grain exchanges
Of the country were open as usual Tor ousl-
ness Yesterday. Notwithstanding the fact that
ali other financial and commercial eN-
changes were closed and II was ahnoun ,,et
by the Chicago Board OF Trade that that
organization had no intention OF Closing.
Trading In wheat was only moderately
active and while price changes were ratheI
feverish there was an absence OF anything
like undue excitement. Local Shippers refuse
10 pay the eXorbitant war risks now prevail
irc and while conditions we're very unprom-
ising efforts were being made 10 devise
nan which will accomplish the desired end
and IL was hoped that In the near future
wheat. which is being held here In great
viii be shipped under conditions which Will
properly protect the shipper. Inc weight OF
supplies had D depressing influence on the
market and final prices we're &c 70 lttc net
lover The visible supply In the United
states increased b.559,o0O bushels for the
week. compared with an increase OF t,5ss.ooQ
bushels last year. b. w. snow estimated
the total winter and spring wheat crops at
g1a 600 600 bushels, while Clement, Curtis
20. placed the crop at sss,000,00o bushels
In the local cash market NO. haTd winter
wheat was quoted al s1% ana 10. req ~
81 0S&, and No. 1 Nor. Manitoba, VI l9s
II o. b. afiost, all nominal. CORN-Was
firm early. advancing isc 20 tc on reports
Of a good cash demand and on the Missouri
ate report which made the condition IS,
COMPARED with 81 last month. During the
day leading cash houses sold heavily, and
the market broke sharply. especially the Sep
TENDER position, which declined bAc from the
top and closed st a net loss. OF 5sc, while
late months we're &c 10 ssc net lower.
SHOWS report indicated a total crop OF
2s75 600 900 bushels. while Clement, Curtis
& Co estimated the yield at 2,T2{, 900. coo
bushels Ia the local cash market No.
yellow corn was nominal. OATS-Felt the
Influence Of the decline I'm wheat aud corn, as
we'll as accommodating stocks, and final quo
tations we're SO 20 sc net lower. The
Visible supply increased .03s. 900 bushels.
compared with q decrease OF $4,000 bushels
last year. The crop was estimated by Two
authorities at I.l0O. 10000 bushels and
Ib5 0OO. coo bushels Local cash market
nominal: standard white. Az q i5c; No ?.
l5d45hc: No 3, 4fni5c; No 4, i3H4ic !;
ordinary clipped asa g45lsc; fancy clipped,
l5as7c. ali elevator. RYE-Quiet; No 2
Western. 100 nominal ( New York export.
BARLEY--ouieti mailing, 5sc nominal {
Buffalo. -
wheat. open. High. Low. Close day.
Sept ..... s5a s5h "a e5s 95b
Dec ......1o0 100 100 l 90 ssh
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
wheat, Corn, Oats,
To-day ....3,3lt,o0e SJf,o00 2.fs4 900
Last week .4i77,000 $4,000 i.l7e.oeo
Last year. .2.sS7,0oo $4,000 l.ioi,eoo
sEABOARD CLEARANCEs.
Flour Wheat Corn
To-day .......sS.oO0 10s7.oo0 -
Last week 900 lis2,ooo $4,000
Last year. 900 ll75,oo0 5000
FLOUR AND MEAL.
Flour was inactive and nominal. Spring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-04
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

New York, August 3, 1914.
WEEKLY RECEIPTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-04

Totals ....... S.sas aO4l 4ag7s %. 7a2
Totals last week e.f9J 1900 80 ~ 2j.3t0
QUOTATIONS FOR BEEyEs.
Good TO choice native steers. - 55afl0 o.
Common 10 fair native ateeTs.... COG -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-04

Receipts to-day. sos rkgs Rather quiet
trading. but a steady TO frtn feeling on ali
fresh table grades \ sale OF 46 tubs cream
cry extras was made on Change at %. The
bulk OF the business was I'm range OF 2Sn pc
for frsts 10 strictly fancy extras. Cresme-y
2Iisc. state dairy finest, 2SH29c; good 10
prime, ejTc1c. process. extras. 23n2Jsci
frsts. 22d22isc; imitation creamery, hrsts'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-04
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

Non1ina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-04

Receipts. 17G5 boxes. Market quiet and
nominally unchanged. State whole milk
fresh, specials. if%GIJtc; average. fancy
ilizc; prime. l3&nlikc; daisies, lJgl5isc;
state. skins. fresh, specials, ll4alec; good 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-04

Caggiano. Antonio-G Tuoti. 31s3 81.
Hast. Rebeccs-G. Borgstede. Sl,s69 Sc.
Sass 81.
White Hold Elevator Supply Co. and Ed
ward j. White-Trsvelers' Insurance
kTfE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-04
NEW YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS

wheat. open. High. Low. Close day.
Sept Sep 49,. .., -" q" 30 % g" g.:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-27

on the statement issued by the
French embassy says:
Cambria and lie Cateau are
roughly. % miles inside of the French
frontier and behind valenciennes and
Maubeuge. which had previously been
indicated as the positions to which
the French and British forces retired
after the fighting at Mons and Char
leroi
The communique is thus far unex-
planned but it would appear TO mean
further retirement on the part of the
allies, or the development of a Ger
man thanking movement which was
reported to be in progress in the vi
cinity of Lille"
Air Man Signals Range.
Although detailed news of the
fighting in southwestern Belgium is
extremely meager~ a few sidelights
have come through. one dispatch
tells of a daring German aviator who
flew over the British lines at Mons
during the height of the furious fight
ing at that point.
There he lowered like some huge
and menacing creature of the air, 4"
says the dispatch, lat times hidden
in the volumes of smoke which rolled
upward from the ranks and batteries
slowly over the English lines, un-
mindful of the crashing guns below
that shook the air with their concus-
sions and the long range aerial pieces
that fired volleys skyward. 1t was
seen that he had a colored disc at
tached TO a piece of cord which he
swung beneath his machine and final
ly ii was realized that he was signal
ling the range 70 the German artil-
lerymen. The Germans regulated
their fire according to the directions
and soon the shells were dropping in
the ranks of the allies. doing great
havoc"
The British Soldier
Philip Gibbs. a war correspondent
for the Daily Chronicle sends an in
teresting dispatch about the British
soldiers at the front.
Il saw British soldiers in many un-
expected places" said Mr.. Gibbs,
adapting himself to his unusual en-
vironment with characteristic phlegm.
81 saw him at dawn in small camps,
surrounded with hay ricks and farm
yard chickens. drinking the fresh
milk offered to him by admiring
French peasant women: ! saw him in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-27

the midst of camp fires fraternizing
with French soldiers drawn from the
aird wastes of northern Africa or the
fierce Algerines who are fighting UNI
der the French tri-color; / saw him
with jacket off and sleeves rolled up,
grimy with grease and sweat. helping
shift the forage trains in dirty little
Belgian railroad yards, where he
seemed just as much at home as
though he was loafing in the streets
of Manchester, or Portsmouth or Lon
don.
British Get cell"
at took me just Is hours to reach
Boulogne from Paris. At one way
side station I heard a shout and saw
a body Of men in khaki with red
cross armlets suddenly run along the
platform. They were English, we
could tell that from their shouts.
their actions and their uniforms A
party of wounded English soldiers
were arriving from the front and
these red cross workers were receiv-
ing them. Some Of the wounded were
in sore straits and seemed to be on
the point Of death but others who
had been less seriously injured kept
up their spirits. One wounded warrior
with a bloody rag around his head
smoked MS pipe pnllOSOpHlCdIly
What happened?' 1 asked him.
This particular Tommy Atkins
blew a cloud OF smoke from his pipe
and eyed me before speaking.
They guy us ELL he remarked
finally. But then his face frightened
as he went on, We guv 'em bit OF
It too
This soldier. like others with
whom / talked, knew nothing of the
big movements of the battle. All he
knew was that there had been ter
rible fighting around Mons and that
the French and English had to fall
back before the overwhelming num-
bers Of the enemy
Another war correspondent. tele-
graphing from a. point in northeastern
France, the name Of which had been
cut out by me censor. said:
MANY Belgian soldiers retreated
across the border before the advance
of the Germans. At first there APP
peared something comical about these
soldiers with their military headgear
which so nearly resembles a plug hat.
One is tempted to laugh but when he
sees how worn and tired they are and
remembers how valiantly they fought
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-27
BRITISH SINK KAISERS CRUISER GERMANS TAKE LILLE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
OF the Germans. The French war
Office admitted disaster to it's left
wing. in the vicinity Of St. Die.
France. and the center supported by
English in the vicinity Of Maubeuge
seems to be making its present stand
on French soil, having been driven
westward across the Belgian frontier.
Opposing troops are strung out
over line Of $50 miles long, from a
point on the Belgian border opposite
Lille, France, to point in the Vosges
mountains. At intervals along that
mighty battle front fierce fighting is
believed To be in progress.
Germans Penetrate 25 Miles.
The French embassy issued an an
nouncement here which was intended
TO be optimistic, but it showed that
German forces in great numbers had
penetrated to a point between Cam
brai and lie Cateau, which is 20 miles
inside the French border.
That one million more British sol
diers Will be necessary in Europe TO
carry on a successful campaign
against the mighty German army
which is sweeping on France was the
opinion expressed by newspapers to-
day after digesting the latest news
from the front.
These newspapers advised the war
office TO rush more reinforcements TO
the continent at once.
Discussing the campaign in north
eTn France the Daily Mail says: p.
The rear flank movement around
the left wing of the allies army is
probably a prelude to a general at
tack in force all along the line. The
allies center has been at grips with
the Germans around MeZieresi and
Nerdun. where the French have
seized the outlets from the difficult
wooden Ardennes country.
Great Battle i'm Lorraine.
The French sixth corps is officially
stated 10 have distinguished itself,
displaying great dash. The French
in Lorraine have fought a great bat
tie in which. according to German es-
Inmates. more than 100000 men were
engaged"
The war correspondent of the Daily
Telegraph at Ostend believes that the
fan-like movement that preceded the
over-running of so much Belgian ter
ritOry by the Germans is still In
progress toward the western coast.
The Daily Naws i'm commenting up
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-27

the route 10 Lubin and on all the
heights and in the forests along the
small river Chodel. which were final
" decided on Aug. %. The battle
was fought in a difficult country
which was full Of forests.
Gen. Josias Won Heeringen, for
mer minister Of war. received the dec
Grafton OF the Iron Cross OF the nrst
class for distinguished services.
THE ReichsanZeiger announces mat
DIR. Lehman of the commercial sec
ntio OF the foreign ministry. has oeeh
nominated minister at Guatemala-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-27

chief OF the British expeditionary
force at once"
Russians Number 100000.
News agency dispatch from Ber-
lin says that the correspondents of
the Lokal Anzieger and the Tageblatt
at Austrian headquarters estimate the
strength OF the Russian forces at
Krasnik, in Russian Poland, at four
or five army corps Of possibly 200, 900
men. Two Russian corps which
formed the advance guard were on
Aug. % elected from the heights of
Krasnik and Frampol.
The same dispatch adds:
'Sanguinary battles occurred on
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-27

to stem the German advance, the de.
sire passes away"
DeplOres Censorship.
Col. Reppington. the military ex-
pert of the London Times, deplores the
rigid censorship which is making it
almost impossible for the papers to get
news. He says that IL will cause
patriotism to languish land the sue
cess OF the war depends upon salts
flying the interests of the English
people in the fate OF their arms"
Again he says, "Our army has big
Job on its hands and anything which
we can spare at home should be sent
to Sir John French, commander in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-27
UNION SUITS
MEMS PAJAMAS

good quality pongee, in
white, tan and light blue;
silk cord trimmed. .$1.10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-27

MERCERIZED POPLIN

in all colorS, 25c quality,
per yard j.. 15c
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-07-25
Stair or LOUISIANA.
md lu1lotal District Couyt-Par.
ieh Of st. Mary.
Louis Levy W. st. Cyr Phillip
No. 1857.

BY virtue Of IN order OF seiusrs and
sale issued out Of the Honorable 23rd
Judicial District Court IN and for the
Rarish Of st. Mary, StatA Of Louisi-
ana, and 10 me directed. h the above
numbered and entitled suit, I have
seized and win offer for sale, for csah,
without appraisement, TO the last nd
highest bidder, Ut ~ front d0Qa 81
The Court House IN the Town 81
Hranklln. Parish Of st. Mary, Lax on
SATURDAY. THE 1sT DAY OF
AUGUST, A. D., 1914,
betwesn the hours Of IL. O'Clock A. II.
md o'clock p. a. the following De-
ecfibed property, to-wit:
Ten arpsnts Of land, situated II The
Parish Of st. Mary, in the Cypremort
Prairie, Stste Of Louisiana, bounded
North By land belonging to Amedee
Aneuste, West BY land Of Henri Jullien q.
Ba0e By land of Grandsr vinson, and
GoutA By land Of BENJAMIN Beasly.
together with oil the buildings and i'm.
pFovsments thereon.
w. T. PETEREAN, Sheriff.
Sheriff. Once. Parish of st. Marv.
L0uisians, Juno 18th, 1914.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-07-25
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
23rd judicial District Court-Par
ish Of st. Mary.
Succession of harles Eldridpe
Packard, deceased. No. ASA.

Under and by virtue Of On order Of
the Honorable Thos. M. Miliipg, Judge
e the 23rd Judicial District Court Of
the State Of Louisiana. in, and Tor the
Parish Of ST. Nary. dated the 18th day
OF june, a. D., 1914, and by virtue Of q
coumtssion issued pursuant to said
order and to me directed in the above
numbered and entitled. succession, 1
shall o6er for sale, at the principal
front door OF the Cont House in the
Town Of Franklin. in tho Parish of ST.
wary, Louisiana, ct public auction, for
cash, to the last and highest bidder. for
not lees than two-thirda az of ito an.
praised value, on
SATURDAY, The 18th pay OF
JULY, A. D.. 1914. -
hetxeen the hours Of, .,.,a.,
End O'Clock, = 1 ~ ic,,,ov; ~, =.
ae rsa. pr'r, erty, so.vit: ~
,.nH = certain tract or parcel a
~ Tying and being situated. - The
Irish Of st. Mary, below thA Village
Of Centreville, containing AirtEfivs
arpents, bounded above hE land Of
Victor Simmonneeux, below BY lAnd
Of Hubert Guidry. IA. front By thu
Public Road. leadiAg from CentreEi1aa
TO Patterson; together with al tAe
buildings end improvements THEREOF
situated
MRS. MARY, MoEFx1 RACKARD,
Administratr tx.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-07-25
NOTICE.

y competitive examination
log benedclaly students to
he State Normal School and
The Louisiana State Uniyersity.
YIN b held Ct the st. Mary en-.
tlal High School In Franklin on
s1Augeday, Angust n, 1914.
/, pplloants TOR the State Normal
!, bo residents Of the Parish 81
SO, NJ. female. graduate Of .
/ l6AYs ohool, and must certify
heir parents are unable to
4eexaY toleif expenses.
Anpooc41to Tor the La. State
UnIveeelty must Be Z male, resi-.
dent Of The Parish Of Sc. Mary,
graduate of Z High School, and
Ruet certify that their parents are
unablo % deisay their 6xpenses.
All applicants deeiring 70 enter
~ coalset must notify DIX D. n.
Hoeeoe q o. betore Thufsday,
Anosst 9Th, q q O'Clock :. =.
D. Il. fosTD1s 6upt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-11
WOMEN sHARPsHooTERs TO OR.
cANiZE FOR SERVICE IN
MEXICO.
CRACK SHOT WITH WILD
WEST SHOW SUGGESTS PLAN
Mrs. Verne T. Tantingsr, Of Iowa City,
With 1o1 Ranch. Would Send ANA
zonic Soldiers Into Battle in Event
Of Trouble in Southern Republic
,ecial to Times. Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, May Ito organize 4
regiment Of women sharpshooters to
participate in the war with Mexico, II
that comes to pass, Is the hope Of Mrs
Verne T. Tantlinser. Of Iowa City. now
a crack shot with the.l9PRanch wild
west show, which closed a three weeks
engagement in New York City at the
Madison Square Garden last week.
Twelve Of her associate women
marksmen have pledged their services,
and Will join with her In the event OF
her incursion into the field of war. Mrs
Tantlinger says she has sufficient funds
pledged by people of means and pa
triotism, and they will equip regi-
If needed. She says there are just as
good sharpshooters among the Cow
girls Of the United States. as the reg
ular army boasts.
Southern Countries Jealous.
THE Latin American countries have
many people who hate the United
States" declared Mrs. Tantlinger. COM
menting upon her recent tour of the
South American states and Mexico,
with her husband. who Is the equestrian
director of the lO1 Ranch wild west
show. She said:
I'm Mexico City, we We're stoned and
pelted with decayed fruit. by jealous
spectators, who saw one of our COW
boys, unarmed, throw bull. Except
in Uruguay. we found bitterness in
South America. An undercurrent OF
feeling against the Americans existed
Once fire was set to our tents and we
were compelled to fire upon the mis-
creants. Poems are not the principal
enemies of North Americans. l believe
they do not want war, but desire
peace, work, and better conditions.
II do not believe Mexico is worth
fighting for. but if we have to fight
my regiment of women sharpshooters
will offer it's services"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-11
Secrets Of London
Con,pIexion Doctors

Famous London specialists who cater
to titled ladies and others Of socia! PROM nS
compiexion rejuvenatien. One undressing
this treatment visits the beauty doctor
late In the afternoon. has comethine
dsbbed over her face then. heavily veileo.
Departs in her motor car - I !n .h !: re.
ccomniexion Of snowy purity and exquisite
deiie.cy il in evidence. The secret Of
this method is-ordinary nercoMsed wax.
sistsncs Of specialist. An ounce Of II
costs very little At any drn9stors {oote'1 =
u,ed IKE cold cream, before retiring. ana
washed OF mornings: IL success Is Que
10 = peculiar absorbent property Whtcn
IN duality removes WORKOUT particles OF
cuticie. revealing the younger. healthier
Wonderfut wrinkle chaser. also in
voEus among Englishwomen. 10 prepared
81 dssclvin{ %. Doydered sa Is ,nt,o W
this completely and quickly s6sess even
IL aoaDe0e lines
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-11
EIdora News Notes.

Special to Times Republican.
E,Idora. Nav II Miss Inez Davis
was in Grinnel Saturday and Sunday
with her friend. Miss Esther Gethman.
who is attending college there.
Miss Bessie Wilson and Miss Lucille
Reaver left Friday for Ames. where
they attended house party given ny
Miss Gladys McCarty and Miss Fern
Slower. former residents Of Eldora who
are attending college in Ames.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Walker, OF Des
Moines. arrived in Eldora Friday for a
visit with relatives and friends.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ripley and
baby. Of Fisher. Idaho. are here for
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. r. +. Ripley
and Miss Mollie Ripley.
Rev. DR.. Charles S. VI edbury, pastor
of University Place church in pes
Moines. is to deliver the commence
ment address to the graduating class
of the Eldora high school on the eve.s-
ing of June 8. DR.. Medbury is adj
mitted to be one Of the ablest platform
orators Of the state.
E. J. Upton. for quite a number OF
years a prominent farmer east OF town
a few miles, died Saturday night about
II O'Clock, aged SIS years. Death was
due to diabetis. He Is survived by
several grown children.
Sheriff Walsh on Saturday sold at
sheriff's sale in this city the interests
of the Iowa Falls Heat and Power
Company to Charles Raymond. Of Chi
cago for something over $4,000. The
buyer OF the property held a second
mortgage on the plant, including a
certain lot Of ground the machinery OF
the plant and appurtenances thereto
belonging.
Charles Moser left Saturday for a
few days business visit In Chicago.
Fred Milligan. Of Jefferson. about
sixteen years or more ago a resident OF
Eldora. was here Saturday shaking
hands with old friends.
Charles Wilcox and wife were called
to Nevada Sunday by the death of
cousin OF Mrs. Wilcox.
Miss Mabel Sheldon. who Is teach
ing in the schools Of Baxter. Jasper
county. spent Sunday in Eldora with
relatives and friends.
Miss Myra Whited, OF Ames. spent
Sunday IN Eldora as the guest of her
parents and other relatives and friends
Mrs. Ella McKim. Of Marshalltown.
occupied the pulpit Of the Methodist
church IN tHlS city sunday HioA HiAS
using the opportunity thus afforded for
a splendid talk on foreign missions.
Walter HadlocA. OF Nemeha. Neo..
who had been here visiting old-time
friends. has returned home. This is
Mr.. FIadlock's first visit to this county
in upwards of forty years In the sos.
along with other young men. Mr.. Had
lock enlisted in E1dora In the Sixth
Iowa infantry and later was with Sher-
man in his march to the sea. During
one OF the battles In that historic tour
Mr.. Hadlock suffered the loss Of his
right arm close to the shoulder and
was also wounded in the face by the
bursting OF a shell. notwithstanding
his war experiences. his serious wounds
and his age. Mr.. Hadlock is still hale
and hearty. He had royal time going
over the trials and triumphs OF his
army life with the few remaining COM
rades OF fifty years ago.
nine pound girl was born Satur :
day to Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Teske.
living about nine miles north and west
of Eldora.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-11
WILL SERVE SMALL TOWNS.
Fort Dodge, Des Moines & soutner"
,nterurban Company Asks Franchise

snecial to Times Republican.
Webster City, May 1.-THE Fort
Dodge. Des Moines & Southern inter-
urban Company is making a strong nld
for an electric light franchise In the
smaller towns adjacent to Its lines
which have no plants Of their own.
They are Just now considering the mat
ter of the extension Of high tension
power line from their big plant at FRA
sier to jewell. distance of some forty
miles.
Residents in Jewell, stanfope, STRAIT
ford and Dayton are behind the move
1nent for an extension of the line to
Jewell. It is estimated that It would
cost $50. 900 to build the high tension
line to Jewell In the event local COM
panies are formed in the towns trav-
ersed, the interurban company Will de-
liver electricity to the corporation at
3h cents per thousand watts and would
be retailed to consumers at about ten
cents. Committees have been named
in the towns along the proposed line
10 canvass the situation and form local
companies II they so desire.