davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-28
FIVE FIREMEN DROP
AT CELLAR BLAZE
Overcome by Smoke and Gas
PulmOtOrs Needed for
Two.

Acting Battalion chief Michael J.
ODonahue and four firemen were over
come by smoke while fighting blaze
in the ceilar Of the paper storehouse
OF Troiano 4 Dehna. at A.? Pearl street.
near william street. about o'clock
las, evening. Two pulmotors. obtained
from the Consolidated Gas Company and
the Edison Electric Company. were used
to restore to consciousness two of the
men, Capt Frank Wintrick Of Hook
and Ladder Company s and Fireman
Timothy Mahoney OF Engine Company ..
All OF the men refused to be taken 20 a
hospital. insisting on going back to
work when they regained their senses.
There were more than a score of EN-
ployees in the Ave story brick building.
These were frightened by thick clouds OF
smoke and rushed for the fire escape
leading TO Pearl street Some Of the
women became hysteriCal and prepared
To Jump from the fire escape landings.
They were prevented from leaping TO
certain injury or death by Policemen
OHara and Kahill. who climbed up and
led them down safely.
The blaze. which started from an ex-
plosion OF gas that had leaked from
a pipe, was confined 10 the cellar. The
firemen were forced to descend into the
cellar, filled with smoke and escaped
gas. A line Of hose was run IN through
the back OF the cellar from 20 Roose-
welt street.
The fire fighters who were overcome
were Acting Chief O'Donahue, Capt. Frank
Wintrick and Firemen Louis Tichler and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-28
FIRE MENACEs ST. PAUL LOOP.
Apparatus Called From Minneap-
otis 10 Help Fight FLAMES.

ST. PAIL. April 27-Two H-ensn
were injured. one OF them fatally. and
six others narrowly cscared suffoGation
from smoke and gas while fighting a
spectacular fir" which threatened the
destruction ~ the public lahrary build
ing and surrounding loop district blocks.
Including ~" old city hall
An explosion IN candy store on the
corner OF Wabash avenue and Seventh
street gave tho first warning " the
blaze, which later got so ;or bey ord con-
troll that the 6 - rall Of the Fire
Department was sounded. asking for
help from Minneapolis. AZ midnigh, the
hundreds Of fremen still were battling
with tho flames. pouring hundreds of gal
Ions Of water each minute into tho huge
building, which covers "a block
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-28
SAY RIORpAN WAS SOBER.
interviewer and CoroNcr's Clerk
Testify as TO His Condition.

Coroner Riordans contention that he
was not intoxicated on the night OF De-
cember and was capable of conducting
ar Investigation OF the fatal Ninth ave-
rue Il" accident NJ 1l6th street was
supported by his clerk and a newspaper
reporter yesterday before Commissioners
LLOYD p. Stryl<er.
Edward Denice, the reporter who in
.ervicwed DR.. Riordan early In the
morning Of December TO- had declared
a. the investigation before Commits
soner OF Accounts Wallstein that the
Coroner was not intoxicated. His testi-
mony was read into the record yester-
day. Nicholas +. Sinnott the Coro-
ner's clerk. also testified that his en-
ployer was sober.
This testimony. with a breif sum-
ming up by counsel, disposed of the
charges Of intoSica'ion brought by the
Ci,y Club. Judge Hatch for the Inter-
borough and Henry A. Wise for the
Coroner will sum W to-day on the tes-
tnory offered in support OF the Inter-
b0rog-h's contention that the Coroner
should be removed because he did not
conduct a fair investi CATION.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-28
RAILROADS PREPARE
FOR Big FINANCING
Pennsylvania and Baltimore
and Ohio to Float Loans
for S1O5. 100000.
BOND ISSUES MATURING


Two h'g pieces OF railroad financing,
toeether amounting To about 100000
ooV are close To completion and public
announcement, according to well founded
reports IN me financial district yester-
laN' Az announcement OF the forthcom-
INK pubic oHerlng or sio,ooo,ooo two
ana three year notes OF the Baltimore
anu 'I,lo 'N'hroau ~ expected to-day.
Inc oner nhancine expected within
comlarauN.g snort time is the onering
o' aoout S"''"V"'""o OF pennsylvania
ram "au nrst mortgage ~ per cent.
ootus AIra"ee'ncnts Tor TINS. however
- u''"'' S'''"' "'No NOT YET peeh COM
P..e"'
~, a'iu on'o' IL is reported
naS ~ 20 I've 'ahncIs' Num-, Loep ~
70 a',u Sse 20, SfV,oVo,ooo OF
~. ~, - '''' , ~, 80, VI S'V''V",ooo notes.
lu.H n, q, - ,..'e,es, AT fi2 per
e.',,, NV ra,es.'.' Sn. ~ win oe olereI
,..i,, ,hn, a. s"o eoI'lpany saiu
-. - Vs.. ~ t.spec's 'ne 10.
-, ~, os.e.,sau ~ ~ 70 u''uerstood
,, ,,,,t,,,,, a .a''7 80 "le Ne'! crosse
.,,a,,od v,ii D.. ~, , e no, ,,' rs
.sar,i, iV' p"o''c SAFE
rns s,ic n, so,,.,,t. A.
,,o "on,na,,, 10 ,a,,.'asS, az ,"Is t,,he os
u,o,chIrr ,,,,,,ri,,. 80 49,, ~ 'ne ap-
noo ooo IL, nor 80, 80 zoo,
q, ,,,,i. ''c year hVtes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-28
MEETING OF BANKERS CALLED.
Plans for Free Check Collections
10 he Discussed.

Officers OF State banks and ,rus, com
panies have been invited TO attend a
conference called by Benjamin strong.
Jr, governor OF the Federal Reserve
Bank. to be held AT the bank to-day to
discuss plans for free check collections
throuchou; the state and proposed
measures governing the admission Of
state institutions 20 the reserve sys-
tenn
The reserve bank has put ont is plan
for free check collections. The Guaranty
Trust Company also has a plan for the
use Of non-membcrs of the reserve sys-
TEN which Is causing much discussion
IN Wall street on this ground " Is be
lievcd one purpose of the meeting IL 10
try to reconcile the two plans
Tht committee on inland exchange az
the Clearing House IL working on a
plan to extend its discretionary zones
of free check collection to conform with
the reserve banks plan OF collection.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-28

WAsHiNGroN. April 81. A serious
charge involving the activities Of the In
ternational Harvester Company in Yucca
tan. Mexico. is made by Senior Nieto,
Sub-Secretary of the Treasury at Vera
Cruz the headquarters Of Gen. Car
rama.
Senior Nieto charges that while the
Mexican authorities are bending every
energy to assure the shipment Of sisal
fibre TO the United States for the use of
farmers in this country. the harvester
company has made the threat that in
PREVENTION by this Government will |ol-
low unless all the fibre is handled by
its agents.
Practically the same charge Is made
by Luis Cabrera. Secretary of the Treas
ury under Carranza. Mr.. Cabrera has
made an investigation OF conditions in
Yucatan and he reports that sisal fibre
Is to be found In abundance there and
ready for shipment to the United States.
lie makes the complaint that agents of
the harvester company have resorted to
tactics designed to arrest shipments.
Senior Nieto has requested the Car
rama agency in Washington to inform
the Secretary of state of the activities
of the Harvester company In Yucatan
and to ascertain whether the company
has the support of the United States
Government In Its endcavors to handle
all the sisal fibre shipped from Pro-
greso. the principal port In Yucatan.
1t is understood that the case has been
submitted to Secretary Bryan and that
he will direct that an inquiry be made
to ascertain the facts. When arrasge-
ments were made for the shipment OF
sissl II was understood that the product
was to be equally divided between the
harvester company and the independents
The inference from the advices from
Mexico to-day Is that this agreement
has not been compiled with by the har-
vester company.
Mr.. Cabrera states In his cablegran
to the Carranza agency that the Harves-
ter combine is attempting to force low
prices on the producers. He said In
part:
you should reform the Department,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-28
FIRE TRUCK DROPS INTO HOLE.
Falls After Hitting Trolley Car
One Wan badly Hurt.

Two fremen were thrown from auto
mobile Hook and Ladder Truck last
night NJ Twenty-fourth street and Third
avenue when the machine smashed into
trolley car and then dropped into an
excavation.
one NJ the fremen. James Creighton.
was taken To Bellevue with a possible
fracture of the skull. The other, Ed
ward Gaffney, was not badly hurt.
The fire was at 22s East Eighteenth
street. The damage was small.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-28
CHARGES LACKAWANNA
DODGES OPPOSITION
Attorney for Norris and Essex
Committee CriticiSpS Stand
of President.

Counsel for tho committee Of stock
holders OF tho Morris and Essex Rail
road. which IS proceeding against the
Delaware. Lackawanna and Western, to
compel that road To pay to the leased
line $500. 900 in back dividends claimed
and per cent. annually instead of /.
pcr cent. as AT present said yes'c-d day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-28
100 INDICTED FOR CONSPIRACY.
81 Contractors and Labor <rents
Accused In Chicago.

CHlcAGo. April 27.-The Federal
Grand Jury returned indictments late
this Afternoon against eighty-two contrac-
tors, irms and corporations and eigh-
'err labor union agents, charging con-
ar'racv in restraint of interstate COM
mere, bv fixing prices and restra aiming
oats Dc competition and hy combinations
~ Cru,racts.
Eight different cases were reported by
~ Grand Jury
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-28
MORE CHILE COPPER SOLD.
Haruch and Meyer Take 100000
Common From Gugsenheims.

r. NJ Baruch and Eugene Never. Jr. &
Co. who purchased Sl.5OO,O0o per
cent. bonds Of the Chile Copper Com
pany. the remainder Of the treasury
bonds. have purchased In addition from
Daniel Guggenheim and associates
$50. 900 shares OF the Chic Copper Com
pany stock All Of this stock. II IS
stated. has been placed
The bonds were quoted yesterday on
the curb a, ll9a, and 100, against 1881,
and ll9 tho day before.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-28
Pump Co. to lie Dissolved.

V!ce-Chancellor Stevenson armour ced
in Jersey City yesterday that he would
sign an. order for the dissolution of the
International Pump Company. for which
receivers were appointed few months
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-28

toned by attorney for rho COMMITTEES.
He said that sworn annual statements
OF earnings OF the Morris and Essex
had been fled FOR upward Of forty yea,
with the Comptroller of the State Of
New Jersey
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-28

Quicker couldn't reach
this the advantages of the Autoc Delivery Vehicle the words of
Martin Kramer the Butter and Egg business 46 Reade St. New York.
Brooklyn and the
delivering hotels hospitals
We've had the September and only wish we'd bought
sooner"
Call Autocar Sales
Chelsea 6O60 factory the Autoca
illustrated cataog The
of business by $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-12
BURNS CROWNED
KING AT TRAPS
Wins Title at LarChmont
y. c. After Closely Con
tested Match.

A. T.. Burns won the championship
of the Larchmort Yacht Club at its
trans Yesterday after one of the most
closely contested matches ever shot al
that place. Forty men competed. and
Burns returned a score Of ls2 out OF
the possible POO defeating K. l.. SPOTS,
the former champion, by just two birds.
The match was shot in strings OF 90
birds each.
Spstts made q fine showing up %
his lat string. when he missed two
of his five birds, which gave the puze
to Burns, who has shown excellent
form this season.
The order Of the other five club mem
bcrs who took part was: T. Lenane,
175: ". r. Ferguson, 1863; W. B. Short
1856: L. X. SPOTS, 1853; D. +. McMahon'
1872. and {. W. Berner l55. Eight
thousand clay birds were used In the
match. which was the last Of the sea
son az Larchmor-
The winner Of the open scratch prll4e
was Or. G.. II. Martin, with 1S2 as ms
score. r. Lcuane captured the prize
Tor the first 100 birds and j. ii. Hem
erickson the prize for the second 100.
The winner Of the first 80 birds was
Conrad Stein; Of the second, {. Gum;
of the third, Dr. Culver, and OF the
fourth. G. L. Lyon.
Six scores Of so were returned IN the
match. They were: Lcuane, - stem.
O.: Gum, /. and Lyon, /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-12
MURRAY NOT TO
DEFEND TITLE
Notable Field to Compete
at Sleepy Hollow Lawn
Tennis Tourney.
By FRED HAWTHORNE.

The Sleepy Hollow Country Club, at
Scarborough -on-Hudson. will hold its
second annual invitation lawn tennis
tournament, beginning on Monday, May
Il, play to continue every afternoon
through the following week on the
clay courts. Mems singles and doubles
will be played and the entries close on
May /.
Although only established last year,
this tournament is already regarded as
one of the most important invitation
torneys in the East. A notable field
Of players entered last summer. in
GLIDING +. j. Alexander, Kari II. Behr,
W. VI. Hall, 7. c. lnman. Dean Mathey,
Theodore Il. Pell, Malcolm D. Whit
man, Watson VI. Washburn, Robert
Roy. Lyle f. Mahan and Robert Lindley
Murray.
This challenge bowl was won by
Murray, the cyclonic young player
from Palo Alto, Cal, in one Of
his first appearances in the East, and
10 was in this tournament that Murray
gave evidence Of the remarkable play
ing that aftcrward distinguished his
work throughout a strenuous season on
Eastern courts.
On the final day Of play Murray de-
fcated Alexander. Hall and Behr in a
e,ncle afterroon. his meteor;c style OF
play giving the spcc.stors a thrill such
as they had rarely encountered N a
lawn tennis match.
This year Murray will not be able 20
compete, as he is devotlng all his time
to his new duties as chief chemist and
assistant superintendent Of the Pacific
Coast Borax Company, in Alameda, Cal
While the brilliant player from the
Coast viii be greatly missed when play
begins on the Sleepy Hollow courts, It
is probable that the most of the other
stars will be on hand. Behr. Murray's
most bitter rival on the courts, who
was ranked at No. 9, one place above
the Californian, IN the official standing
this year, win no doubt take part, and
his work az the net is fully as scnsa-
tioral as Murrays.
Walter 3. Mahouy, the chairman OF
the tournament committee, has already
sent out the invitations 10 the leading
players Of the country, and all re-
plies should be addressed to him at
20 Nassau Street, this city.
Upon the completion Of the tourna-
ment. on Saturday, May Do, the players
viii attend an entertainment and
dance al the clubhouse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-12

business into profit sharing concern
TO make clean breast of every detail,
and Of complete continuous publiclty
after that Mr.. Perkins believes
great many Ct tho so-called failures
of profit sharing in the United states
have been due TO the unwllingness OF
their sponsors 10 do this. They nave
tried to foist "bonus giving" upon
their employees instead &c getting the
aid Of their workers through actual
partnership.
ain this country" said Mr.. Perkins,
eve have spent fabulous sums in rail-
roads and in education about the same
in each in the last few years. The
dividends from the former take the
form Of more logical and far-seeing
minds from the latter Our workers
are too intelligent 20 allow any subter-
fuge. They see they ought to have an
actual share in the profits Of their ac-
tivity, and they will not long be salts
fed TO strike for merely few cents
increase. Profit sharing is not the
final solution, IL is merely the best and
the fairest at present applicable to our
industrial system.
Eve have successfully gone through
the stages of owner and slave, master
and man, employer and employe. The
inevitable step in the natural evolution
Of the relations between men is CO
operation, which means the sort OF
partnership I have advocated in my
prOft-sharlng plans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-12
Sunday Soccer
Games Results

National League game at Manhattan
Field by a score Of Z goals 10 u.
Accuracy in shooting goals by Ball,
ON the forward line, gave the Bay Ridge
+. c. an easy victory over the over
seas i'm championship battle Of the
second division of the New York state
League. Ball Tailed three goals while
Porter scored the other. Savelle
tailed the lone point for the Overseas.
The score was TO l..
nv the victory and the idlcness OF
the Fultors the Bay Ridge eleven
moves into second place IN the
championship table.
With a short-handed team in the
Gold the Columbia Oval eleven de-
feated the Clan McKenzles by score
of goals to 0, at Marquette oval
BROOKLYN. Columbia started the game
with only nine men and after o time
played with ten men.
In the second round Of the Southern
New York cup tie series me 'iah ~
Donalds defeated the Nisitatons ny a
score Of goals 20 % a. Hamburg oval
Brooklyn. ....-
The game was halted for ten minutes
by n heavy shower. Ross. HsrroWet'
Picrson and Mscculloch tailed ne
goals ". Hollywood, secretary OF the
New York State League. refereed we
contest. The winners will meet the
Our Boys eleven in the next round OF
the competition on April rs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-12
WILLARD PINES
FOR KANSAS HONE
"Fd Like to See Children and
Wife" He Says as Atlantic
City Crowd Cheers.

Atlantic City, April 1l.-Jess Will
ard is homesick. He admitted this to-
day during ;he informal reception he
was rendered by 5000 admirers here.
"You know" he said. in his shy man
ncr, 81 have wife and Riddles out in
Kansas. | sure would like to see them
to-day"
He plainly indicated that all OF the
publicity he was getting was weari-
some and that if it were not for his
contract he would gladly return to his
family.
Willard arrived this morning, accom-
panied by Tom Jones, his manager.
They were met by a delegation Of Elks
and escorted TO their headquarters.
Later the champion appeared on the
pier and i'm 2 few words told OF his
battle with Jack Johnson.
Jess exhibited a scratch on his
cheek and declared that he had never
received a mark in a fight, but that
while in Philadelphia an admirer in at
tempting TO reach over the heads of
those in front had cut him with his
finger nails. Tomorrow he will return
20 New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-12
MORGAN FRIEND
OF LABOR-PERKINS
Financier in Church De-
nounceS !. w. w. Attack
on Dead Banker.
"NEVER SAID HE'D
CRUSH STEEL MEN"
Replies to Tannenbaum, and
Says Cooperation Is Real
Solution Of Work Problem.

After George W. Perkins had out
lined his plan Of profit sharing to 200
persons last night at the Church Of
the Messiah he answered questions.
After that he listened TO the plans Of
those present Frank Tannenbaum
spoke for the T. W. W.
81 want the industries Of the world
owned by all the people of the world"
said Tannenbaum, mot by q few, who
offer TO share some OF their profits
with the workers. Mr.. Perkins has
said that the Steel Corporation is a
friend OF the workinGman. Good God!
OF oil the people 70 pose as the friend
Of the worker, They drive many Of
their men eight, ten, twelve and even
more hours a day seven days a week,
FOR almost no wage
Nr. Perkins rose TO ask II the speak
or had any plan whereby no man need
work more than five hours and still
have the world as we'll of as now.
Iannenbaum answered, holly:
81 certainly have the /. W. W
One or inc otner speakers louScu
Mr.. Perkins, ire when he accused J.
Pierpont Morgan of saying that his
purpose was to "smaSh the workmen's
organization Of the steel trust into
smlthcreens."
Mr.. Perkins jumped to his feet-the
only time of the evening that he
jumped and, shaking his finger at
MorCan's accuscr, shouted:
MIR. Morgan never said that. No
man in the United States was ever a
better friend Of the workman than he,
and no man has done more for the
working classes than Mr.. Morgan did"
In his main address Mr.. Perkins out
lined the plan of profit sharing which
he originated some fifteen years ago
and which has since been put into
operation by the New York Life In
surance Company The United States
Steel Corporation and the American
Telephone Company. The idea back Of
it, according 20 its founder, is belief
in profit sharing and q belief in the
essential mauliress OF every man.
It's success, he said, depends upon
the willingness Of the one turning his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-12
STORAGE NOTICES.
JULIUS kINDERMANN & sons. INC,
STORAGE WAREHOUSES;.
lS40-135I Brook Avenue, 5S5-jS5 Wales
Avenue and l360-l362 Webster Avenue.


New York city. April 18th. 1915.
Goods stored at lJ49-t35I Brook Avenue
by A. GoIdenberg. Mrs. NJ Mackiunon.
Gottlieb Keller. John ". CASA Mrs. +. 49,
Calkins. J. Karl Mrs. 7. r Gross.
Goods stored At 5s5-5Bl Wales Avenue hy
F.. Dorfmau ". c. shepard, ID. Baumaun
q Co. John Walters. Mrs. Lena Scnoen.
Mrs Dolores y. Mather. G. S. Warner Mrs.
Goods stored az l36O-l362 Webster Ave-
ru. bv O. Brown Bronx Fireproof storage.
Mrs ID NJ Merry. "a Behrens, Mrs. IT, or
b. Epstein. j. kurtz & Sons, Jack DAVIS.
You and each OF YOU are hereby not.hed
that the time for the payment Of our Zen
upOu the property hereinafter described
having expired. after due notice thereof
had been given you. We will cause sl'n
property. To Wit. Household Goods. Per
sonal Effects and Merchandise. stored in
our warehouses ~ 1349-l35l Brook Avenue.
and az 5s5-5sI Wales Avenue. and AZ 1901
1852 Webster Avenue New YORK cry. ny
,ou or in your name COR IN when you may
have an INTEREST,", TO be sold at public auc-
ZION according 20 the statute IN sucn case
made and roEIdod. a. our warehouse, Sos.
1afD-fg6- Webster Avenue, near ltp.u
street Borough OF the Bronx, New YORK
Ctt,. on Wednesday. April -Sth. 1918, 90 ID
A n and II The sale thereof ls NOT CONF
Melted ON said date. the same W!iI h' con-
tiru.d a. the same place on every N.dnes-
dsv thereafter. beginning a. 10 A. VI and
continuing until all the goods are sold,
JULIUS KTNDERMANN & SONS. INC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-12
MEET DRAWS BIG ENTRY
Scores of Colleges to Take
Part in Princeton Games.

Princeton. n. D., April IL Entry
blanks for the second annual Princeton
open handicap track meet, 10 be held
on May l, were issued to-day. The
University OF Pennsylvania, Bronx
Church House and Penn State College
have already notified the management
that they would enter teams and re-
quests for entry blanks have been re-
ceived from scores OF other colleges
and athletic associations throughout
the East.
Announcement has been made that a
special cup will be presented for the
highest team score, the trophy 20 re
main i'm the possession of the success
full team for one year. i will become
the permanent property Of the club
winning it three times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-12

RANCH or farm hand good man around horses
ard cattle. also good chauffeur and gardener.
Fred Weilerg 43j = sth g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-12
PUBLIC NOTICES.

SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY
the Board Of water supply a. It's Offices
tveutv-second floor Municipal Building
park ROW. Centre and Chambers streets.
New York city, until II a. 81. on Tu,s-
day April %. 1915. Tor Contract l52. fer
sur,acing with yltrided brick blocks and
uacadam about miles Of highways and
constructing about miles Of guard walls
a. the Ashoksn reservoir. IN the towns OF
olive. Marbletown and Hurley Ulster
County. New York The grading for these
highways has been largely done under
other contracts.
At the above place and time the bids
will be publicly opened and read. Pam
phlets containing Information for bidders
and contract drawings can be obtained al
the above address ~ tho orice OF the Sec
Rotary. by depositing the sum OF ten dol
lars GlO IN cash or It's equivalent for
each pamphlet For further particulars
apply 20 the Office OF tho Principal Az
sistant Engineer at the above address.
CHARLES STRAUSS. President:
CHARLES ~ CHADWICK.
JOHN +. CALVIN.
Comm ssioners Of the Board OF Water
W. BRUCE COBB Secretary.