davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
100000 Bales Cotton
Taken by Spinners

According TO Secretary Hester. the
visible supply OF American cotton the
past week shows a decrease of 114.554
bales, as compared with decrease OF
l06.73S bales during the corresponding
week last year and a decrease Of 139,-
S72 bales for the same week the year
before. Other kinds increased 20. 900
bales. against an increase OF 5000 bales
last year and a decrease of 5000 bales
the year before.
The total visible supply OF American
cotton for the week decreased 1854
bales. against a decrease of 1878 bales
last year and decrease Of 1882 bales
in 1912.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
GRAND STOCK FARM-

100 ACRES pasture, water. grazing
shelter, 100 acres paper shell pecan
trees. 40 acres hay and grain fields;
fine residence, comfortable home, good
buildings all known trees. fruit, nut,
I;1e "i AZ station; HEALTHY location: nre
water: fertile soil. j. p. Brown, Carney,
Baldwin Co, Alabama
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13

FOR SALE-Eighty acres Of cleared
land; 30 acres in cultivation; contain
ing Satsuma oranges, grapes. figs, pears,
peaches, stock buildings, $4,000 East
Fowl River, Delchamps. Ala. Call or
write the owner. Cullen, Delchamps,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
ANoE IM MCW oRLEANs Eurupea
pnRr REcFlPr

PORT RECEIPTS.
The following table shows receipts al
the ports to-day compared with the
Same aay last wear.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13

TRACT-We own clear
10000 acres of high land in South Mis-
sissippi So miles from Gulf Big demon
sration farm, model dairy. silos, nurs-
cry. canning factory. refrigeratng
plant cash market, big cooperative
farmers association Everything live
organization needs to make a success;
900 prosperous, satisfied farmers. Rich
soil. all the land lies along two rail-
roads We will sell the land cheap to
responsible parties who can carry on
orr work of selling this land to set
tiers We are lumbermen and not able
10 give proper attention to marketing
this tract Address with some informa-
ton as. to your financial responsibility,
6. A. McCollum, go Society for Savings,
Cleveland, Ohio.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
FARMS FOR SALE.


1880 ACRES in Houston County, Geor-
gia, convenient to railroads, churches
and schools, located in best part of the
county. Lies well and well improved.
G. L. Dure, Fort Valley, Ga.
LANDS-$1.5O per acre. Few small
tracts. Titles perfect. David p.
Moore, Sc North Royal street, Mobile,
Ala
320-ACRE level Colorado rainbeit home
steads on railroad. Good corn land;
reasonable location fee Write Maxwell
Cooper Bldg, Denver. Colo.
WHY spend another winter in the cold
North? Buy one of my pebbly losm
clay subsoil farms. Prof. Waughtel, Up
tonvile, Ga.
OREGON LANDS-The Government Of
fers you free land, 100 or 800 acres.
Average value farms cultivated and un-
cultivated $50 per acre Government
census 1870. I can locate you for S125
on the best land open for entry. Start
Full particulars J. Wilson. 1140 Law
renee avenue. Chicago III.
THE SOIL is RICH. The climate:
Abundance of rain, yet no deluge;
abundance of sunshine, no drouth; long
growing season without oppressive heat
as in many other sections. Splendid
shipping facilities. Modern social fea-
lures ODOu SClOOlS, lTOill primary SIdut
to classical universities; good churches
good stores, good neighbors, all are here
All yours when you buy farm in this
section, not to mention the rich farm
land on which you can make a generous
living. SIS and 800 an acre. Inves-
tigate this before the price goes up,
like that of other rich farming dis
tricts. Bagley-S ewell Realty Insurance
Company, Newman, Ga.
APPLE ana chicken farms in the heat
of the fruit section of North Georgia.
For list of cheap farms write
W. NJ. SCOTT & CO.,
21O-212 Gould Building, Atlanta.
More than 50 years active experience.
FOR sALE-vaney farms, Northwest
Georgia. Suitable general farming
eaualed climate. Can suit every class
of buyer. B. Goetchius. Rome. Ga.
FLORIDA.
200 FARMS WILL BE GIVEN AWAY
by the Chamber of Commerce. Lake
Worth, Florida palm Beach County,,
before April 80. The land is excellent
for grapefruit, oranges and winter vege3,
tables Write or call on me for full
particulars. C f. Pierson, 104 Queen
street, Atlanta, Ca.
III YOU WANT 10 Duy farm, you
want to see us. Sell, we want TO see
you. John p. Davis &; Co. Rome. Ga.
SEE ME for South Georgia Farms.
Will exchange for city property. J. T.
Kimbrough. 400 Atlanta Nat. Blk. Bldg.
NORTH GEORGIA FARMS bought,
sold and traded. For full particulars,
write or see C. w. HELMS, DALLAS.
GA
EApMs EnR SALE OR EXCHANGE
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13

=. y = = = .III. .ohIIs
1914 1913 1872
American a.. 4,121, 553l 1896, 922l @,639, 075
other kinds 1913, 000l 1,556, 000l 1,20s, 900
To. all ks. 60S4.553 5,4S2, 600 5,s47. 600
Worlds spinners' takings:
1914 1918 1912
For week. SO1, 600 279 600 800. 900
Since Sp II 1856, 600 1886 900 s,S4s' 900
Movement into sight week:
1914 1913 1912
GLAND, wk.. q, 00s ~, SOC 80, 59S
Since Sp. I. 93S,274 eli, 1876 94S. 1870
Into st.uwk 1864 1890 257. 2s5
Since Sps 1.12,921 1856 10, 210. 40S 10, 6S7, 46i
So. con-. $4,000 81 900 81 900
Weekly exports:
1914 1873 1919
For week :. us. 1856 1880 .-.-..---.
Since Sp. l . 1870, ISL $685., 294..........
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13


1000 ACRES in Houston County, Geor-
gia, convenient to railroads, churches
and schools, located in best part of the
county. Lies well and well improved.
G. L. Dure, Fort Valley, Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13

ak dividend, q of / per cent.
Total sales, 21S,000 shares.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13

LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET.
LIVERPOOL, March 1S-Wheat
opened 1sd to I'D lower. AT 1870 D. m.
the market was I'D lower. Closed SD
to I'D lower.
p. m. the market was hd higher.
Closed I'D higher
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13

CHICAGO Cash QUOTATIONS.,

CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS.
CHICAGO, March 18.-Wheat--No. q
red. 94i5 6D94Z; No. 3 red, So; No. 2 hard
9i34 492A; No. / Northern spring, 95at
No. Northern spring, 961G No.
spring, GROSSLY.
Corn--No. 8, 6O965; No. 8 white, sz9&
591z No. white, 60Q64 No. 4 yellow.
So " 062
Oats-No Q white. 4o94o&; No.
white, 3S1a @39; No 4 white, 37% 03S15s
STANDARD, 39a4 040A.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13

LANDS-$1.5 80 per acre. Few small
tracts. Titles perfect David p.
Moore, Sc North Royal street, Mobile,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13

320-ACRE level Colorado rainbelt home
steads on railroad. Good corn land;
reasonable location fee Write Maxwell
Cooper Bldg, Denver. Colo.
WHY spend another winter in the cold
North? Buy one of my pebbly loan,
clay subsoil farms. Prof. Waughtel, Up
tonville, Ca.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
RANoE IN NEW YoRk EuruREa.
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

Closed steady.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13

PRIMARY MOVEMENT.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13

Total 1914 receipts compare with s.
526, 775 the preceding week. of which
2, 981 1858 pounds were domestic woods.
Receipts In pounds from and including
January l, 1914, compared with 1918,
are as follows:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-02

1000 pounds OF cream marketed.
worth about Sits.
It IL good to go to st. Francis and
hear the people boosting their town.
Her business men are live wires. They
won't believe they are too far away to
get one of the big auto thoroughfares,
and they are planning to meet here
and will invite others who are inter-
ested in the several routes to meet
with them, and pull one Of them to St.
Francis.
C. e. Bowers, who has been pub
Usher and manager Of the Herald sew
erab years. is SO popular that his
friends are going to work hard to
push him into the office Of county
treasurer.
The commercial men are interested
in Landlord Winter of the CONNER
ctal When dry, windy weather was at
its best last summer. Mr.. Winter was
circulating petition for waterworlks
for st. Francis. He got signers enough,
the election was called, the bonds car
ried, and now the travelling men, and
All st. Francis people will hand him
q gold medal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-02
MENU FOR FRIDAY.

BIZ MRS FLORENcE RAY.
.fracdcal low cost Of living" menu. BY
waste is eliminated.
stewed Rhubarb Scrambled Eggs
French Toast Jelly
LUNCHEON
Baked Sardines
Graham Toast Shredded Cabbage
Sliced Pineapple
DINNER
Cream Of Corn Soup
Philadelphia Fried Oysters
Mashed Potatoes Dreamed Cabbage
Endive Salad.
Prune Cream Cake
BREAKFASTScram ExgsEBeat
the required number Of eggs. add a tea
spoon OF butter and q tablespoon Of milk
to each egg. Beat five minutes, turn into
creamy. Cook over a very slow fire.
French Toast-Ddp slices Of stale bread
in beaten egg and milk. Fry brown on
LUNCHEON-Baked Sardines- Drain
can Of the fish and lay in baking dish.
Mix two tablespoons of butter, four table,
two tablespoons Of hot water Cover the
fish with this mixture and bake fifteen
minutes.
DINNER Cream Of Corn soup-Chop
of butter. add the same of flour and stir
until smooth. Add two cups Of water
and the corn. Boil ten minutes and add
two cups Of milk and boil one minute
longer. Season and serve. Philadelphia
Fried Oysters-Drain and dip each oyster
in mayonnaise, then in cracker dust and
fry In deep boiling fat. Prime Cream
Cake-Cream half q cup of butter with
one cup OF sugar, add the yo1ks Of three
eggs. half cup Of milk. two cups OF
flour. two teaspoons Of baking powder,
and the stinly beaten whites. Bake in
two layers. For the filling: Boil thirty
prunes and chop fine. Add the white Of
three eggs beaten stir, half a cup of
powdered sugar and teaspoon OF vanilla.
Spread on the cake and place in a hot
oven q minute to brown.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-02
RECORD MAKING FARM
Conrad Brothers Drilled 100 Acres to
Wheat in Six Hours.

Lacrosse, Kan, April 2-Drilling
16O acres of wheat in six hours Is some
achievement. but it was done on the
Conrad Brothers ranch in Rush coun-
ty. near Lacrosse.
Mine drills were used in the feat,
pulled by So head Of mules. Careful
time was kept and the drilling was
done at the average Of nearly ~ acres
per hour.
There is nearly $500 acres of wheat
on the Conrad ranch. owned by F. A.
Lewis and Bert. They are wheat
farmers on a big scale.
The COnrads are big farmers and
hold some OF the records Of the wheat
belt. For example the biggest load
Of wheat ever hauled to market on one
bushels, is credited to the Conrad
ranch.
1t was on this ranch that a wheat
cutting record was made. Cutting with
one header. in the days time over
sixty acres Of wheat were headed. To
worked in relays. One Of the Conrad
boys averaged As acres per day with
one header for the entire harvest, a
showing. They also hold
the record for drilling the most wheat
in one day with drill.
the Conrads have reason to look for
big harvest this year. They have
large quantity Of stock and last fall
bought $1,000 worth Of alfalfa and
$1,000 worth Of grain to feed the stock
through the winter. The wheat pas
stock went through the winter on the
wheat, and they have this amount Of
alfalfa and grain now on hand, un-
touched, to be used next winter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-02
KANSAS GIRL 10 vAssAR,
Former X. q. English Teacher Study
ing 1t Yale.

Lawrence. April Miss Marjorie
Barstow, an Instructor last year in the
English department OF the University,
now taking graduate work at Yale,
has accepted a position on the fac
ulty of Vassar college for next year.
Miss BarstoW was graduated from
Cornell In 1919, and has already COM
pleted all the requirements for the de-
gree OF Phi. D. at Yale.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-02
TAKE A GLASS OF SALTS TO FLUSH
THE KIDNEYS If YOUR BACK HURTS

Jad Salts from any good pharmacy;
take a tablespoonful in glass of water
before breakfast for few days and
your kidneys will then act fine. This
famous salts is made from the acid Of
grapes and emon juice, combined with
lithia, and has been used for genera
lions to flush clogged kidneys and slim
ulate them to normal activity: also to
neutralize the acids in the urine SO it
no longer irritates. thus ending bladder
disorder.
Jad Salts cannot injure anyone;
makes a delightful effervescent lithia-
water drink which millions of men and
women take now and then to keep the
kidneys and urinary organs clean, thus
avoiding serious kidney disease.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-02
Advises folks to overcome Kidney and
Bladder trouble while it is
only trouble.

Eating meat regularly eventually pro-
duces kidney trouble in some form or
other, says q well-known authority, be-
cause Of uric acid in meat excites the
kidneys. they become overworked; get
sluggish; clog up and cause all sorts OF
Distress particularly backache and mis-
cry In the kidney region; rheumatic
twinges. severe headaches, acid stom-
ach, constipation, torpid liver. sleepless-
ness, bladder and urinary irritation.
The moment your back hurts or kid
neys aren't acting right. or II bladder
bothers you. get about four ounces Of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-02
BACK TO OLD FORESTS.
Wegtegn Kansas Farmers to Replac<
Trees Burned by Fires.

Wo9oeGn Kansas Farmers to Replace
Trees Burned by Fires.
Syracuse, April 2.-The old tradi-
ton handed down from the Indians
that all Of western Kansas was once
heavily timbered, but that the per-
sistent fires which annually swept
over the plains destroyed all Of the
trees and made their natural propa-
cation impossible. Is an encouraging
tradition for tree planters OF today.
Tourists in western Kansas will OBJ
servo greater activity this spring in
tree planting than ever before.
Rolla, in Morton county, is very
active In setting out trees, and Gar
den City, both individuals and the In
dustria1 club, is busy. Inman and
McPherson are making plans for
plenty OF shade. Hamilton county Is
also taking thought for tree propa-
cation from the score Of old trees
that make one OF the prairie land
marks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-02
Carter to help her in the search for
her husband. Mrs. Carter has suf-
fered SO much from worry that she has
becQma Ill.
X. U. FRESHIES WEAR CAPS.
Upper Classmen Adopt Resolution
Which May Start Conflict.

lawrence, Kan, April As q re-
suit Of threatening resolutions adopt
Ell by different upper class organiza-
lions last week. the freshmen OF the
University of Kansas, at q meeting
held here, reversed their action of q
few days ago and voted to wear the
small blue caps while on the university
campus.
Last week the freshmen, in antici-
patton Of the annual cap time at the
university, held a meeting at which
they adopted a resolution refusing to
wear the caps. The upper classmen
advised the freshmen to watch out for
paddles April 1. The advice became
SO general that the freshmen doubted
the wisdom Of trying to hold out
against the numerous paddlers, SO
they recalled their radical action and
consented to come out wearing little
blue caps.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-02
TRAVELLED IS MILES.
Ford County Farmers Deeply Inter
ested in Demonstration Work.


ested I'm Demonstration Work.
Dodge City, April Farm Demon
etrat0r Lee Gould, who has just re-
turned from a trip through the south
western counties, tells Of an en-
thusiastic farmers institute meeting
which he conducted at Elkhart last
week.
The meeting was attended by more
than seventy actual farmers and some
OF them Travelled as much as Is miles
to get to the meeting.
Thirteen pit silos already have been
built in Morton county and twenty
five Of the men who attended the in
stltute meeting stated that they intend
to make pit silos this season.
The man who has been chiefly re-
sponsible for promoting the pit silo
campaign with such success in Nor
ton county is W. C. Washburn, q
lumber dealer at Elkhart.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-02
OByECT TO MAGAZINE.
Midland College Students Petition Its
Removal From Library.

Atchison. Kan, April 1.-The maya
zine, Life" is causing a disturbance
at Midland college. It was recently
placed in the library. and soon a Pc
tition signed by about half the stu
dents. was presented to the faculty
asking that the magazine be removed
from the library. DIR. R. b. Perry
spoke in cha4el favoring the magazine.
and the faculty turned down the petit
ton. Tho ssAnti-Life'' students say
that another petition signed by q larger
number Of the students will soon be
presented to the faculty.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-02
MYSTERIOUS WORM BUSY.
Ness County Farmers Find Strang
Ono-Na1ure Unknown.

One-Nature Unknown.
Utica, Kan, April "A worm has ap-
peared in this section in myriad num-
bers within the past week, and its az
pearance is being looked upon with APP
prehension by the farmers. and from
several places we hear reports Of fields
already having been invaded and the
plants being destroyed for several rods
in from the edge. 1t is a dark brown
spotted worm. an inch to an inch and
q half long, apd is said by some to be
the army worm: there are at least
armies Of them. the prairie seeming to
be alive with them in places, and at
present 1t appears possible that the
farmers may be up against serious
proposition with them and there will
be some uneasiness felt on the propo-
sition until It is seen what they are
going to do and what harm they are
likely to accomplish.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-02
X. u. Senior CLASS to Chicago.

Lawrence, Kan, April 2.-Eleven
seniors in the department Of chemical
engineering at the University Of Kan
sas will spend q week In Chicago on
an inspection trip Of the factories Of
.he city. The class will 80 under the
dire ction Of Prof. w. A. Whitaker and
will leave Lawrence April IL.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-02
Vote Bonds for Interurban Line.

Columbus, Kan, April AT q spe-
cial election held here Columbus voted
by majority Of lat to issue bonds in
tho sum of $4,000 in aid Of q trolley
line from Cherryvale to Columbus. It
is said that the construction Of the
road will be commenced within sixty
days.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-02

Solomon Man Who Disappeared in
Wichita Left No Glue.

Abilene. Kan. April IL. A. Carter,
the former Solomon man who disap-
peared from Wesley hospital in Wich-
tia more than a week ago. is still among
the missing. Several clues have been
Investigated but have proved OF no
value. Mayor Babb lf Wichita is re-
ceiving money from friends Of Mrs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-12
WHY GOOD BLOOD IS RED

Why are we continually being told
that good blood must be bright red :
What has color to do with the
quality?
Just this. The oxygen in the air is
the great supporter of animal life, One
business of the blood is to take oxygen
from the air (Which it meets in the
lungs) and deliver ii to the tissues of
the body. When the blood, filled with
DEMONSTRATING oxygen is sent out by
the heart it is bright red. When it re-
turns, filled with impurities, and de-
prived of its oxygen. it is dark.
From this 1t is clear that there are
two prime requisites of health, pure air
and bright red blood-the pure air to
furnish the oxygen, the rich blood to
carry ii where it is NEEDED. DR.. Will
liams' Pink Pills make the blood rich
and red because they increase its
power to carry oxygen, actually max
ing it so mucb more able to carry in
creased life and strength to every
organ of the body. Try these tonic
pills and note the increased color in
checks and lips; see how your nerves
become steadier, your appetite better,
your digestion stronger, your step
quicker, your troubles lighter.
Building Up the Blood" is a handy
little book to have. 1t is free on re-
quest from the DR.. Williams Medicine
Co, Schenectady, n. Y. Your own
druggist sells Dr. Williams Pink
Pink PiIls-Ady
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-12

The second regular boys meeting at the
Y NJ C. A. building was conducted by
Secretary Merrill at o'clock Sunday aft
ernoon in the assembly room. The meet
ing was primarily a song service An in
teresting feature was Mr.. Goodman S
reading OF brief accounts OF how many
of the hymns came to be written and an
ecdotes from their life histories. The ac-
cidental slipping of one Of the boys from
his chair with the resulting slam and
bang as both chair and boy, struck the
hardwood floor interrupted Mr. Good
mans reading long enough for him 10
proclaim first down" Through the
kindness of Miss Alice Weston, J. NAL
colin Mcdonald and Vincent H Dunning
a special orchestra furnished accompani-
ment for the singing, After the benedic-
ton the meeting came to a close at 5
o'clock. About so boys were in attend
ance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-12

and south of the bridge. Water street
had been roped off at each side of the
bridge to keep the people out of the
way while the work was in progress
and also to prevent possibility of ac-
cident, and City Marshal Colgan had
officers on duty to see that no one
got under the ropes or in the way and
it is due to all present to say that
there was no disorder in the least, al
though the crowd was a big one.
AS train time approached the crowd
was the largest probably that it had
been at any time during the day. Not
only was the street in the vicinity of
the bridge filled with people, but they
thronged along the sides of the track
in the vicinity of the bridge, the win
dows of the buildings in that section
were filled with expectant faces and
the roofs of some of the buildings held
large gatherings. 1t was something of
a spectacle Just to view the crowd.
Train Ill. the first to test the bridge,
was in charge of Conductor Nelson
and Engineman Shorey. and was on
time The train was we'll filed and
was joined at the station by a num-
her of Augusta people who boarded
taking ride on the first train over
the bridge As might have been ex-
pected on this trial trip the train
was run slowly. 1t did not stop, how
ever. after it left the station but kept
going until the last car had left the
east end of the structure. when the
train auickened its pace and was soon
speeding along at its accustomed rate
in
great reception as it approached the
bridge and from the waving of hand
kerchiefs from windows and house
tops one might have thought that the
President of the United States was on
board.
Quite a number of Maine Central Of
ficials were in Augusta to see the
onenine of the bridge, among them
A. H Morrill,. engineer of construc-
ton; George Black, engineer of main
etnace of way; w. II. Norris, bridge
engineer: P. \. Watson. superlntehd-
ent of bridges and buildings, ana
Thomas Mclaughlin, assistant super
intendent at Waterville. and all were
we'll pleased with the success that had
attended the occasion. Gen. Supt.
Schumacher of the Phoenix Bridge Co,
the concern which holds the contract
for the steel work of the bridge. was
also an interested witness.
While the bridge is now open TO
travel there yet remains lot of work
to be done as only one line of track
has been completed and the new over
head bridge which will cross water
street is yet to be assembled ana
moved into position, and it is expected
that a month or so will elapse before
the work is finally completed. When
the last finishing touches have been
added, however, the bridge at Au-
gusta will be the finest railroad bridge
in the State and will represent tho
outlay by the Maine Central Railroad
Co. of fully 100000.