davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-27
Ryan Suggested
to Oppose ROtdn
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
centrate their fight so far as the Nouparti-
san League is concerned, on the council
manic situation.
WANT CHURCH BELL TOCSIN
Among those who attended the meeting
were Robert $ Bright, who acted as chair.
man; ex-senator Nulty, who suggested thar
the name Of the new independent party he
changed from AUTHORIZATIONS to the Home
Rule party; Select Councilman George l..
ClriCh. of the Forty-seCond Ward w. j.
Shaeffcr, Of the Fifteenth Ward; state Rep.
resentative Frederick J. Boyer, of the For
ty-third Ward, and Ira ID, Garman, of the
FOrty-siXth Ward.
A resolution was adopted that will wake
up the city" when the now independent
movement is launched on a broader scale,
The resolution requests all churches to ring
their bells, and all factories to blow their
whistles at stated hour to he announced
later. when the fight against the Nare-Smth
combination actually Is launched
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-27
CAREY TAKES SLIGHT
TURN FOR THE WORSE

James A. Carey, the McNichol leader IN
the Fifth Ward. who suffered serious in
juries as the result OF attacks during last
weeks election thuggery. took a change for
the worse today.
was learned that he was somewhat daxed.
and weaker. Unless he undergoes a decided
change It is feared that he will be unable
to appear next Tuesday at. the hearing OF
Mayor Smith. Faithful followers continue
TO send flowers TO the injured leader and
these remembrances brighten him consid.
erably.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-27
NEcNICHoL CAN'T ATTEND

senator NIcNichol will be unable to at.
tend the meeting on account OF illness.
His condition still is serious. Announce
ment was made that he bod been critically
III from heart trouble, which is contrary
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-20
L. &. S. AIRDOME TONIGHT
NJ. X. Wilson in Tight Places

Millard X. Wilson, who plays the
exacting role of the coward In the
Butterfly picture, "The Field Of Hon
or" is a Southerner, born in Louis
lille, Ky. He has been in pictures for
several years, with Helen Homes, in
the alem Co., as leading man, and
with the Universal Film Company. He
has played heroes and villains in many
pictures, and has directed not few
,imself. Wilson has varied eXpe-
rience in the cast of several we'll
known stars and in stock on the leg
innate stage.
81 have been in lot of tight PAGES
n my picture career" he says, but
have done nothing that any other pic
ture actor would not do for the films
I fell sixty feet from cliff into the
water, for one picture, but as 4 am a
good swimmer, nothing happened
"The Field of Honor" comes to the
I. and S. Airdome tonight.
Cominp tomorrow: Pauline Freder'
ick, in "Sold."
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-20
AT The Thcctre
PALACE AIRDOME TONIGHT

Charlie Chaplin's latest comedy,
"The Immigrant" will be shown. 1t
i one of the cleyerest things he has
ever done, according to critics.
THE Immigrant" has wide range
of opportunity for the display Of his
fLn-making genius.
It leads the comedian through Sc
ries of side-splitting episodes, each
more amusing than the last, and winds
up IN a whirlwind Of merriment IN
which the entire company, brought IN
to the melee, takes part. Edna PurVl-
ance. the c.ever young leading woman,
whose brilliant work has been appar-
ent in previous Chaplin productions, is
again to the fore with plenty of fast
action to keep her busy from first to
last. Miss Purviance, who IS the
daughter of an immigrant in this lat
est play, throws tremendous verye
into her acting, and is never given a
minutes rest by her rapid fire prin-
eipal.
"The Blue Streak" will be an un-
usual treat for the thousands of lovers
of Fox Films. 1t will also be shown
tonight.
1t is entirely new theme produced
with typical Fox excellence.
1t is the first film to be made for
William Fox by the already renowned
director, William Nigh; he of Motor
ors Gallagher" and "The Yellow
Streak" fame.
1t presents to Fox audiences for the
first time two new stars.
One is William Nigh, already fa-
NOUS as a star and director.
The other is little Violet Palmer
whose charming face has never before
graced any screen, She is q new find
seventeen years old, and begins hel
film career as star. Her director
and al, VINO have seen her work &C
claim this pretty girl coming Photo
play celebrity.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-20
BISHOP OF UFA
GREAT REF0RMER
MAY BE MADE METROPOLITAN
AT PETROGRAD
Began His Career as Man of Wealth
and q Member of the
Guards

tcorrespondence of Associated Pressl
Petrograd, Aug. 2G.-Andrew, Bish-
op of Ufa, is Russia's latest holy man.
An exception IN the reactionary Greek
Orthodox church, he is prominent
emocrat ard daring ecclesiastical
reformer. He is candidate for the
exalted post of Metropolitan of Petro-
grad; and were it not for his reeor -
ing zeal he would be Metropolitan :
ready. Since the revolution Sisl.Jp
Andrew has resided in the Aihos Mon
astery in south Petrograd, where he
works for the regeneration of his
'hurch.
Andrews career is a chapter from
Tolstoy or Turgenieff romance. He
was born Prince Andrew Uchtomskv,
member of princely and once mil
lionaire family famous in Russian his
tory. His best known living kinsman
is Prince Hester Uchtomsky, who ac-
companied the late Emperor Nicholas,
then heir apparent, on his journey
round the world, published a history
Of the journey, founded the Russo
Chinese bank. gave Emperor Wilhelm
the idea of the Yellow Peril and for
twerty years edited the Petrograd
Viedomosti. ~
Was Guards Officer
Bishop Andrew began his career as
weelthy guards officer. After four
years of worldly living, he gave away
( his riches, and underwent the process
of "simplification" described by Tur'
penieff in the novel "Virgin Soil
"Prince Uchtomsky" died and '"rhe
Monk Andrew" was born.
Andrews charity made him famous
Peasants flocked to his cell, and he
was begged to join The richest, mos'
aristocratic monastic communities. He
refused. He preferred to wander along
he Volga. preaching to the MoSlen
Tartars, Kalmuks, Bashhirs and Tche
-emises, and to heathen Shaman tribes
'oscendants fthe Asiatic hordeS
which devastated East Europe in tht
early Middle Ages.
Even the Petrograd reactionarie:
Jared not IGNORE Andrews fame. Ir
he hope that he would come over tc
'eir camn, they made him a bishop
Disappointed in this, they treated him
IS a foe and sed,tionary, They sus
--ected his democratic ways, hi
-traight talking to soldiers and peas
,nts, and the simplicity of life which
--u+e ~otuke to his ostentatiOu
colleagues. The reactionary Plehv
and the reactionary Procuror of tn
Holy Synod, Sabler, surrounded hin
with spies, gendarmes and agents pro
vocsteurs. In 1910 he practically wa
imprisoned in his house. He kept hi
courage and independence.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-20
BOYS RAISE RABBITS
THIS WILL HELP OUT MEAT
SUPPLY
State Defense Council Calls on All
Boys to. Do Their
Bit

Sacramento, Aug. 20.-Every smal.
boy in California ought to be encou-
ragged to raise some rabbits. Such
is the suggestion of one way of help
ing TO meet the nations meat prob
lem which has come to the State
Council of Defense from the commit
tee on resources and food supply.
Rabbit-arising requires very little
space, reports. the University Of Cali
fornia College of Agriculture. There
is roo menough in the back yard of
the ordinary city home in California.
People who want to help prevent a
national meat shortage by raising
their own rabbits would do well to
rite to the editor-in- chief OF the div
ision Of publications, U. S. Depart
clent of Agriculture, Washington, D.
C., and ask for copy of Farmers
1v'ietiu No. 496,
Moreover, the fertility Of the back
ward vegetable garden will be much
improved by returning the cleaning
from the rabbit pens to the soil,
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-20
DAIRY PRODUCTS.
HAY AND ALFALFA.

tBy Los Angeles Hay EXchangel
rhe following are VIII olesale prices
o the grower, f. o. b. Los Angeles, in
arload lots. Handling charges ana
commission must be added for prices
y consumers:
Tame oat hay No. 1. $50 to So per
ton; tame oat hay No, -, SIS to $2o
l er ton; barley hay, No. I, $40 to $50 per
/ on barley hay No, ., SIC to SIS per
ION; wheat hay No, 1, SIT to $19 per
ton; wheat hay, No. 2, SIS to $17 per
ton; alfalfa hay QocaD. No. !. SO to
20 per ton; alfalfa hay QocaD No.
70. i, sir to SIS per ton; alfalfa (north- :
rn), No. ., SIS to SIC per ton; stock
ay. $40 to $12 per ton; straw 81 per
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-20
State of California, County of In

State of California, County of In
perial-ss.:
On this 2nd dav of July, i'll the yef
r inetean hundred and seventeen /
g.. before me, James ". Glassford, ,
Notary Public In and for the sa;,
County Of Imreriai State Of Caiifo
MIA, residing therein, duly commi.
stoned and sworn, personally a
reared William Werner McKim a.
Joseph Harmon Mckim, personal
known to me to be the persons who
names ere subscribed to the with
instrument, ana acknowledged to
that they executed the same.
Jn Witness Whereof, ! have hero
unto set my hand and affixed m
official seal in said county the daY
and year i'll this certificate FIR
(sEAL) JAS. W. GLASSFORD,
Notary Public N and fer lnperia
County. State Of California.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-20

NOTICE OF SALE OF ONE NIL.
LION SIX HUNDRED THOUSAND
(s1,60o,Oo0) BONDS IMPERI Al.
IRRIGATION DISTRICT, CALI
FORNIA.
Notice is hereby given. that toe
oard of Directors of the Imperial
irrigation District of California will
eceive sealed bids at its office n
{ e Masonic Temple, FL Centlo, Cal
+ mia, up to 10 clock a. N. on the
{ tn day of August, 1917, for the sac
f One Million SIX Hundred Thousand
I i ,600,00U) Dollars bonds OF said
] aperial Irrigation District.
Said bonds are the first part Of all
ssue of Two Million Five Hundred
thousand lS2, ,5O0,00O) of said Impe-
ial Irrigation District and are OF the
ar value of One Thousand (S1,00O)
dollars each, betting interest at .
er cent, payable semi-annually, and
nature at the following dates:
Series No. /, being Bonds Nos. 20
O, aggregating $4,000, on July l.,
9SS;
Series No. =, being Bonds Nos. 81
t. 100, aggregating $4,000, on July
/. 1899;
Series No. 3, being Bonds Nos. 10l
IT'S, aggregating $4,000, on July
], 1910;
Series No. 4, being Bonds Nos. IT'S
$50, aggregating $4,000, on July
!. 1941;
Series No. 5, being Bonds Nos. PSI
$50, aggrsgating 100000, on July
1912;
Series Nd. 8, being Bonds Nos. 35l
o 450, aggregating 100000, on July
| ], 1913;
Series NO. z, being Bonds Nos. 45i
/ $50, aggregating 100000, on July
/, 1914;
Series No. g, being Bonds Nos. 55l
o 650, aggregating 100000, on July
| !, 1915;
Series No. 8, being Bonds Nos s.,
775, aggregating Sl25,O00, on july
| J. 1916;
Series No. 10, being Bonds Nos. I'D
900, aggregating Sl25,OOO, on July
!. 1947;
Series No. II, being Bonds Nos. 90l
t. 1925, aggregating Sl25,O0O, on Ju-y
II, 194S;
Series No. II, being Bends Nos. 1925
t 1850, aggregating $4,000, on JAY
/. 1919;
Series No. Is, being bends Nos. ll5l
to 1900, aggregating Sl5O,OOO, on july
!, 1850;
Series No. ID, being Bonds Nos. 1901
- 1850. aggregating Sl5O.QO0, on Ju.y
!, 1851;
Series No. Is, oeing Bonds Nos. 145
1900, aggregating Sl5O,000, on july
!, 1852;
: BIDS win be received Cor the whoi,
| said One Million six Hundred Thoa
and ($1,600,000) Dollars, or any part
hereof.
Bids must be addressed TO the Sec
etary of the Imperial Irrigation Dis
! rict of Ell Centre, California. and 3,
accompanied by u certified check i1.
i per cent of the amount bid, 10 b,
forfeited to said Imperial lrrig@ti0
district in the event said bidder tail'
TO complete the purchase.
4 Abstract of proceedings and legs
pinion of Chas. p. Eells. Of Gooofei
ow, Eells, Moore l. Orlick, Attorney
4 Law, San Francisco, California, a.
growing the validity OF said bonds. VI.
Le furnished the succasS-E! bidder.
The Board Of Directors reserves ta'
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-20

The prices euoIea "p butter and
eggs are taken directly from the
saieS made an the Produce En-
change OF Los Angeles. Butter
quotations represent prices paid by
IHbbers 80 cTea nserics. Prices 10
retailers nre cent. above eN-
change rates. All eggs sold include
cases and filler, vaiued at 3j cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-20

COTTON MARKET.
New York

New York
(By Fiivate Nlre) q
Opening-August none; Oitober
24.oU to Al; December z4.l9 to Is;
January Z4.16 to IA; March 24.32 to
80.
Noon--October 24.14; December
1892; January 23.9z; March A4.IU.
Close-August 24.72; October 1887
@9O; December 23.72@76; January
23.92@94; March 23.86@87.
Market quiet-Middlngs, 25.10;
SAFE, 80 inciudmg.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-20
CERTIFICATE OF CO-PARTNER-
SHIP

State Of California, County of In
perial-ss.:
~ 49, undersigned. do hereby
certify that we are partners trans
acting business in this state, in the
County of Imperial, in the firm namc
and style of M"Ei", S""+herS. that
the names in full Of al. tho men'hers
of such partnership are William War
der McKim and JOSEPH har ION M
Kim. and thnt the places of our re-
Spective residences arc set opposite
cur respective names hereto sub
scribed.
In witness whereof. we have here
"nto set our hands this 2nd day OF
july. 1917.
WILLIAM WARDtiR McKIM.
FL Centro, California;
JOSEPH HARMON MeKTM.
E, Centre, California.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-20

23.O5@1O; December 22.94@97; jan
uary 23.05@09; March 23.14@19.
Spots, quiet; Mirdlings, 20; sales
159. To arrive, none.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-20
New Orleans

New Orleans
(By Private Wire)
Opening-August none; October
1850 to o8; Deeember zo.43 10 &c;
January 23.48; March 1887.
NoJn---August none; October 1929;
December 23.17; January 1915; March
23.39.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-20

Phone YOUR wants +o The Pre.S-
e--and get Quick results.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-20

Phone your wants 10 The Press
23--an5 get quick results.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-20
EGGS.

(By Pricate Wire,
Los Angeles, Aug. 20.-EXtras 49,;
case count, 39]s pullets, 3s. Market
steady.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-20

ight to relCcf any or al. BIDS.
Bv order q the Board Of Directors
D1eea; JAY lGtk. 12zT
~ NEWER Secretary
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-20
(By Private Wire)
LiNernQOI.

Opening-Spots quiet; prices 10
lower; sales 5000; receipts, $4,000;
American, 100; middlings 1870; Oc-
tober-N November 2745; January-Feb-
ruary 1880: Marnh-April 1862.
3p. m.-Sa.es 5000; American 1400.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-20
Galveston.
(By Private Wirel

Close--August 24.05@10; October
Spots quiet, middlIngs z6.25; sales
four.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-20
ST. THOMAS HOSPITAL.

Thoroughly equipped for any rnedicat
or surgical ease Artistic rooms exc.A-
G veiy for maternity cases. where TIE
patient has the comfort and quiet at
home combined with hospital coagsn.-
ence. New wo-story building win
specious sereened-in verandas, SUR
rounded by lawns and trees. Thirty
bed capacity. Graduate nurses.
RATES-Ward, $l5 per week: prl-
ate rooms. $50, S25 and $50 a week
For further Information address
Sisters Of Mercy
Ell CENTRIC. CAL.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-20
POULTRY.
Prices Paid to Producers.
(By 1ath & Marshall. Phone 3E

(By 5ath & Marshall. Phone 35.1
Small demands for turkeys have
,aced them on the market. young
rns, over 13 pounds. bring 20 cents
lile old toms take 17c. The rrsrk
&c of heavy hens, over 1 pounds,
as raised 1c, while broilers have
"opped cent and soft bone roost-
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-20
! .%iATIcNs wANTED-FEMALG.
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE

wANTED--Jobs picking corn by six
hands. Write A. H. Temple. Hoitville
" G.D--CAer,cai work oy mtdu's-
aged man; good penman, experienced
in writing fire Insurance.: not afra I'd
of work Address Permanent. Pres
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-20

OFPOkTUNITY FOR HUSTLER to
handle Imperial Valley for Western
States Life Insurance Company un.
der contract direct with company
Pag- A-encv Director. $40 R>s=c-
Detw!le- Bids, Los A>-geles.
AN TNTELLIG EIJT PERSON may
earn $1O0 monthly CORE spending 'J
newspapers, $40 to $50 monthly In
spare time; experience unnecessary
no canvassIng; subjects suggested
Send for particulars. National Press
Bureau. Room 939. Buffalo. n
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-20

w WANTED-Ioung man for office work.
Excellent opportunity with goou fu-
ture for feilow who can make gooo
Apply between and 10 a. In. Auto
Ciuo Office, Barbara Worth Hotel
BIQg,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-05-10
ROADS PRESENT. REQUEST
FOR INCREASED REVENUE

Washington, May 7.-Spokesmen of
the railroads Of the east, before the
interstate commerce commission today
in the first of the hearings through
which all the roads of the country
hopt to get an increase of Is per cent
in freight rates, declared the necessity
for the advance was imperative to en-
able the railroads to meet the war
time demands of the nation and the
increased cost of everything entering
into the operation of their systems.
Even should the advance be granted,
they said, it would fail by $75,000,000
to offset the increase in operating ex-
penses for the current year.
The eastern lines completed their
case today. Tomorrow the executives
of those of the south will tell the rea
sons why they should have more rev.
enues. Representatives of the western
systems will present their arguments
after the southern lines have con.
cluded.~ ~
Shippers, many of them, agree that
some increase is necessary, will be
given hearing by the commission on
May 3d. The proposed increase which
has been tentatively authorized by the
commission, will go into effect on
JulyS1,, unless the existing tentative
order is changed. Specific increases
are sought for coal, coke and ore in
the east and south, which are exempt.
ed from the general raise.
ALL the executives appearing today
for the eastern roads, placed special
emphasis upon inadequate facilities
and insufficient capital.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-05-10
WAR-soUND BOATS TO BE
ea PUT INTO U. S. SERVICE

Washington, May THE joint res
olution, already adopted by the senate
authorizing the president to put into
service vessels of the enemy in Am
erican ports was adopted by the
house today without record vote aft
er an all-day debate. .
The measure gives legal sanction to
the administrations plan of utilizing
the SO war-bound German merchant
men as government vessels and put
ting them into the transatlantic trade
as part of the great commercial fleet
relied on to break the U-boat blockade,
The executive branch of the govern
ment already has begun repairing the
damage done to the vessels by their
crews, and at least two are loading
now at eastern ports.
After the war Germany is expected
to make the claim that in taking over
the vessels the United States violated
the celebrated treaty of 1923, but state
departments believe there is no valid
ground for such complaint.
The resolution applies to German
merchant craft in all American water,
except the harbors of the newly-ac.
quired Danish West Indies, or Virgin
islands, excepted in compliance with
provision of the purchase treaty. the
existence of which was revealed dur
ing the discussion in the house.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-05-10
FEEDING THE WORLD

Walt Mason: It's up to you, Oh, Mr..
Farmer, although you pack no sword
Or armor, to win this crucial fight, for
you must feed the allied nations, pro.
vide the millions with their rations, so
hustle, day and night. Now keep the
husky hired men jumping, and see
that all your, mules are humping, do
things with ordered haste; let every
foot of soil be- growing some harvest
for your future moving, let no land go
to waste. For every time you raise
pumpkin you swat some kultured
Prussian pumpkin who, lacks enough
to eat; you push a harpoon in the
kaiser, and make his noblets sadder,
wiser, whene'er you raise beet. Our
Uncle Samuel indorses the man who
leaves a swath of corses behind him
as he scraps; but he who raises wheat
and barley will soak those kaisers,
Bill and Charley, and change a lot of
maps. Not all of us can seek the
battle, for some of us must feed the
cattel, and stop< the shrieking swine;
and it is good to know our labors help
the men who WELD the sabers, and
form the battle line. So let us not be
heavy hearted if younger fellows have
departed for great and thrilling
scenes; for we can aid our country's
legions who face the foe in distant
regions, by raising spuds and beans.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-05-10
SAYS FEssENoEN, DEPOT ,sf,-.
IS NO BEER GARDEN

Fessenden, May 7.-Wells county
folks are not willing to permit Attor.
ney General Langer's declaration that
the 800 line depot waiting room is so
full Of empty beer cases and casks that
there is no room for the company's pa
irons" and John A. Layne, states at
torney, in a letter to the attorney gen
eral, takes issue with him.
Mr. Layne addresses letter to Mr..
LANCER in which he seeks to correct
the impression created by the attorney
generals declaration of. last week, to
the erect that beer cases and casks
had right Of way in ladies' waiting
rooms. His letter follows: 80
"Our little town of Fessenden is
quite wrought up on account of tho
enclosed news item which appeared in
last nights Fargo Forum, and there
must be a mistake, as wish to make
the assertion that G. M. Hough, the
500 agent at Fessenden, is recognized
as the most congenial, accommodating
and morally clean railroad agent in
the state of North Dakota. And
dare say you will not find more or
derby kept, clean and wholesome wait
Ing rooms or station grounds in the
state of North Dakota.
In regard to handling "booze,"
venture the assertion that in the last
six years you cannot find any evidence
of beer, beer cases or beer casks piled
up in the ladies waiting room in FEES.
sender. In regard to Harvey, which is
also in Wells county, venture to say
that your information is likewise
SANDER. l trust that your Office will
be manly enough to apologize if you
have not the facts to substantiate this
charge. Yours very truly,
John A. Layne,
States Attorney, Wells county, N. D."
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-05-10

q.
BALDWIN
+ r = r + 4 r . = + 1

May THE weather has been lit
tie more favorable for farm work
than usual and some wheat is nicely
coming up.
Cali at the Times-Record Office when
In Valley City and see the wonderful
linotype machine. #~1rf IT,
The E. J. Mosher family, of Sibley
Trail, were callers at the Ed. Keyes
home Sunday. -,- g.,
W. H. Morgan was in Luverne on
business Thursday. lf
The funeral services of Mr.. and Mrs.
Christ Clink's baby were held at the
Ladbury school house Wednesday. at 2
p. M, Rev Bohnhoff was UP from Val,
ley City. The floral offerings were
beautiful, and many relatives and
friends We're present. 5Interment was
made at the Ladbury cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Nelson were in
Luverne Saturday evening. Will at
tended the Farmers. elevator meet.
ing. -. :. = =
Henry Olson took in the dance at
karnak Friday evening. IF
WIN johnson, after a long absence.
IS IN the county again. ~
mrs. Jean Peterson visited Mrs.
Secular Sunday afternoon. = :.
inc Tlmes-Record would like to
nave the people of the neighborhood
call while in Valley City. There are
many interesting things to be seen in
printing Office. :
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-05-10
AWARD PACKING PLANT
EXCAVATION CONTRACT

Fargo, May 7.-Fhos. F. Powers Co.
has been awarded the contract for the
excavation work for the Equity Co.
operative Packing plant which is to
be built west of the city this summer.
Work on excavation is expected to
start in the next few days.
Plans for the building have been
completed and accepted and the con-
tract for the construction of the
building is expected to be let in a
short time. The survey of the ground
is completed. including the grade for
the sidetracks which the Northern
Pacific Railway Co. will lay to the
plant.
The plans call for structure So feet
by 215 feet, two stories and high base
ment 1t will be constructed OF rein
forced concrete throughout, the panels
OF the walls to be of vitreous tile, glaz-
ed on the inside.