davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-26

Windsor--Mrs. Ida A. Fish, treasurer of the Grand Lodge of Connecti cut, Order of the Eastern Star died at her home in Windsor Tuesday night after a long illness. She was 63 years old. Her husband is Dr. Henry J. Fisk. The funeral will be held Thursday from the First Congregational church.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-26

Frederick R. Gardner of New Lon don is spending a few days as the guest of Mrs. Thurston B. Barber at her home on Peck's Corner
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-26
Here from Boston.

Arthur Mullen stopped over Sunday with his aunt, Mrs. James Butler, of the Old Cemetery lane, and returned to Boston on Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-26

Miss Agnes Thorp of Sturtevant street has returned after a weeks Ssit with Mrs. G. Peckham of Glastonbury
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-26

John Philip Sousa. the Amrric7r March King and baudmaeter. i- now an officer of the uifod state Navy. with Inc provisional rank lieutenant. charged with tnr tack e- organizing bands at the vari7lr nav az training stations.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-26

War bread" coufaiuirr rr cent. of cottpuseed hogr ana fr'lr-1 10 be palatable. was serr-d at q i-- cheon 10 American oficIalr vIrr .T Senator Sheppard. Of TrVas. demonstration to suREesf ffe r1urrr- vatfon of wheat supplies IT. ls a7E that by the use Of co+trreeef fru- I5O0O. 900 bushels Of wheat -7r To saved annually and the nutrlmert rf bread doubled.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-26

Mir. and Mrs A Bradner and daugh- ter Marion from Brooklyn are visiting Mrs. George L. Randall of West Town street
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-26

Tn a bitter attack on the ~raerort bv Germany to replace fne punk Dutch liners by German Eu.pr -r trH East Indies Count Rev @--ti01v arEH01 that the %ethcrlauda G1"Hrrrr er1 must now surrender tle two .farur 'a 51bmarines which ho aaTs. Fa-r lr- termed contrary to International .7 f. since they tool; refuse iu Ir-rH ters clearly as the result lf worthiness.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-26

Mrs Sarah Briggs and Mrs. J. M Hubbard of Sturtevant street art spending a few days at Ocean Beach
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-26

Mrs. Charles Buchanan of Sturte. want street has returned after a week's visit in Worcester and Brookfeld.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-26

4 Washington telegram =tate- fnle the secret of mlklng optical riar nt the sort used in field giIsfrH. range finders. and pe-.Fropn7. H p-.dH.f Tor which the United St1fe7 has Etflrr been dependent on Germa 1r. has uaa1 discovered by the Bureau 1f stand ards after experiments lasting t1-1 and a half years.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-26

Miss Julia Hoffman has returned from Washington, D. C., to her home on West Town street.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-26

Miss Emily H. Wilcox of the Scot land road was a Sunday guest at Cen tral Village.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-26
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE. Cottage Houses. Tenement and Busi- ness Blocks, Building Lots, all in de- sira ble loca tions. List your property if you care to sell rent, as l have number or people looking for real es- tate investments.
 WILLIAM F. HILL,
 Real Estnte and Insurance. Room 1O3- Th1yer BIdg.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-26

James Lynch of Willimanti spent the week end at his home on West Town street.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-26

The expiatory monument 70 t-r Archduke Francis Ferdinand and ri consort on the side of their .n- alton at Serajevo was unveiled re- gently. The Archduhe Friedrich rep resented the Emperor and Che German and Turkish consuls attended
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-26
NORWICH TOWN

Many Visitors Arrive in Town-Party
 to Gales Ferry.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS
BREED THEATRE.

The Bar Sinister, Great Drama of Race Hatred, ThriIIinu Story of the Film at the Breed Theatre Abounds in Laughter and Tears, and Its Truth Is lIIuninatine-Feat for Today, Friday and Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-26

William Cook of Lee avenue picked urday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-26
LOST AND FOUND.

L0ST-A black COW, about three West Main. Phone 59s-12. jy26d
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-26

THERE Is no advertising medium In Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bull letin for business results.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-26
TO RENT

TO RENT-Flat of four rooms and bath, $1y; nat Of i've rooms ana path $l5. filling Rubber Co. 1y26d
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-26

TO RENT-Pleasant five-room tene- ment, l. spruce St. N. Eugene smith 50 Main St. 1y2od
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-26

FOR RENT = Three-room cottage. fully furnished, line Of trolley. Phone 1130. Jy24IuInS
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-26

TO RENT-Flat of seven rooms, with all latest improvements, at 35 CIih St. Inquire Brooklyn Outt1tters. jyzod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-13
Ohio Cities to Seize
Coal to Avert Famine
Mayors Ready to Act as
Snowstorm Makes Situa-
ton Critical

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Oct. 12.-Mayors
throughout Ohio were preparing to-day
to seize coal and prevent suffering.
which is becoming widespread. Some
already have done so. With a big drop
in temperature and the falling Of snow
in many towns to-day came indications
that such drastic course on the part
of other mayors is imminent.
Ohio State University officials report
ed that unless coal could be obtained
for the university by tomorrow the in
stitution probably would be forced TO
close. With seventy patients in the
university hospital. which would be al
fected by the fuel shortage, 1t was
pointed out that the situation would be
serious.
In a number Of small communities
light plants have been closed for sew
eral days because of lack of coal. Many
Ohio schools have been dismissed, and
public utilities all over the state are
running on q low supply Of coal, and
there are frequent. suspensions for
few hours at a time, reports to the
Governor say.
Federal Coal Administrator Harry A.
Garfield was AT Cleveland to-day and
assured the city that il would not suffer
from coal shortage at any time during
the winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-13
State and Federal
Food Conservators
Talk Plans Here
Discuss Problem of Feeding
New York Along Lines
Of Economy

How TO feed New York, along lines
of wartime economy, was the problem
taken up for the first time yesterday
at an important conference here be-
tween representatives of the state end
Federal food administrative bodies.
The meeting took place at the urgent
request of Governor Whitman, with
the aim Of acquainting the recently or
gained State Food Control Commits
sion with the work already done by Ma
tional Food Administrator Hoover.
Frederick c. Walcott, member OF Mr..
Hoover's executive council, represented
his chief at the conference, which was
held in two long sessions at the Bllt-
more. He met Chairman John Mitchell
of the state body President Jacob
Gould Schurmsn of Cornell. member;
Charles H. Belts, its secretary; Deputy
Attorney General Alfred Becker and
George d. Pratt, representing Governor
Whitman.
George W. Perkins, who was slated
by Governor Whitman for the post Mr..
Mitchell holds, was not invited to the
conferences. Strangely, although the
state food problem Will have 70 in
clude New York City as of prime i'm
portance, no representative of the mu-
nicipality was asked to attend. The
conferrees explained this by saying
their discussion was simply in the in
formal stage.
Harvest Stumbling Blocks
Meats, wheats and sweets were the
three food staples about which the
greater part of the discussion centred.
The grain and general agricultural con-
dition in New York State was detailed
by Secretary Belts, who told the con-
ference that labor and fuel scarcity
were proving stumbling blocks in the
way of harvesting ripened crops.
The secretary read letters he had re-
ceived from upstate farmers, who com
planned that they did not have coal
enough to run their thrashing machines
and that the grain already gathered
could not be prepared for the market.
The coal problem, as applied to agri-
cultural work, will be taken up in CO.
operation with the State Fuel Commits
National Bank. Plans for getting cheap
fuel 10 the rural communities were dis
cussed, but no decision was arrived at
yesterday.
Mr.. Walcott laid as models before
the State Commission the food con-
servation plan carried out in the Euro
pean countries at war and in other
states here. "War loaves," "war por-
tons" "meatless days" and other food
saving devices were taken into cOnsid-
Grafton. The consensus of opinion,
however, was that general food re-
trenchment, started voluntarily in
homes and restaurants, would obviate
the necessity of such heroic measures.
1t was learned at the end Of the con-
ference that the question of appointing
New York City representative of the
food administration had been taken up.
No names OF candidates for the i'm
portant job were disclosed.
This conference will probably take
place next Tuesday, by which time, it
is expected, the administration of the
state commission. which has sl,300,000
with which to carry out its plans, will
be organized. Chairman Mitchell stated
yesterday that not more than hand
full of workers had been engaged thus
+ far
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-13
Milk Price Lowest
In N. Y, Says Horton

The Mayors Committee on Milk,
which is investigating the increase in
prices, got plenty OF information and
scant encouragement at its meeting
yesterday. Several prominent mix
dealers were examined.
Lotion Horton, who said that he had
been president of the Shefield-Farms
company for the last fifteen years, tes-
titled that New York was able to buy
milk to-day cheaper than either Chi
cago or Boston. He added that consum-
ers could save from one TO two cents
quart if they would buy at stores, in
stead of having it delivered,
"The East Side" said Mr.. Horton,
ais paying 10 cents and II cents
quart for milk. In Boston ana ShlcAeo
il can be bought at is IS cents. More
over, in Boston milk is to be raised to
Is cents a quart within few days !
am told"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-13
Minneapolis Mills
To Cut Production

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 12.-Minnespo-
lis -four mills to-day were ordered to
cut down their production to so per
cent OF capacity until further notice,
in order TO relieve the scarcity Of
wheat at Eastern mills. The order was
issued by the milling division Of the
Food Administration, following a two
dav executive session here. Iowa, Mon
tana and North and South Dakota mills
likewise are affected.
The local mills have been running at
almost full capacity for the last two
or three weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-13

and feed with reference TO the prices
Of wheat. the yields Of -four and the
freight rate structure.
"t1fth-Some of the selling methods
in the -four industry are open TO ques-
ton. There have been instances Of the
operation Of controlled concerns with
out any marks of identification. The
sale of -four is largely by brands. and
the multiplication Of brands has gone
to absurd limits. Every miller has a
large number Of brands. some of which
are Registered and some not"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-13

An Offering of Extraordinary Importance
Women's Smartest of Coats TOR
Winter at Prices Much
Below Regular
Only the newest coats are included, modeieo "c
cordng to the latest dictates of Fashion, In the season
most fashionable materials and colorIngS No'e 'he
remarkable values at each price:
At S16.5O-Coats of Showerproof Tweeds in stunning
beted models with new pockets and collars Yoke and
sleeves lined
At S19.5O-Six distinct models beautifully tailored
in Wool Velour Chevio Eponge. Fancy Mixtures, Chm
chia and Two-tone Velour trimmed with Plush or sell
material Every wanted color and Black. Half lined or
lined throughout with Satin. Sizes "a to AZ.
A. S2s Smart a length Coats of Wool Velour Burella
Overpads Kerseys, with deep collars OF Nit or NO
lnsky-dyed Coney Plush self material. Half-lned or
fully lined and interlined All coors and sizes "a to 49,
AtS29.5O- Modish coats for touring and gen
eral wear in five swagger models tailored in Wool
Velour Kersey or Cashmere Burela, with large
collars of Coney "Seal," Nutria, Skunk Opos-
sum- or Natural Raccoon. Haf-ned lined
throughout, and warmly interlined All coors
and sizes 81 to 46.
At 500 so The finest collection of coats we have
presented this season. and by far the best values Tailored
in Broadcoth, Kersey Pom-Pom, Fancy Mixtures, Wool
Velour and Overpaids with collars and some with cuffs OF
Conev Hudson Seal Natural Raccoon, Nutra or Skunk
Raccoon. All coors and sizes
At S45-Three of the Seasons Best Models in Wool We
lour and Pom Pom Cloth, in semtted and beed effects
Large collars are of Nutria-Sea Koinskydyed Muskra
or Raccoon Lined throughout with Peau de Cygne and
warmly interlined All colors. Fourth Floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-13
Sak8&Quntpany
Broadway at 34h ST.
This Will Help Win the War:
Broadway at 34h ST.

Double the use of vegetables and fruit. They take
the place of part of the wheat and meat and at the
same time healthful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-13
Also-Tailleur Sport and Fur-Trimmed
Suits at S45 to $3.50

For wear with the new furs trimmed with modish
furs such as Beaver Seal Opossum and Wolf Surpce
Flare Tier Russian Blouse and Buste models in Velvet
Bolivia Duve de LAME Silverone, Wool Velour and LUIS
rous Broadcoth material and in all coor Sizes Ia 10 10
wears One model at $55 illustrated.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-11
FIATH'EAD ToWNsiTES.

official ptlts of Tabor. Pablo and
DAste comp lete, and copies for sale
by r. T. Stgddard. Missoula, Mont. 81
each, postrs1ld.--Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-11
SPOT LIGHT BALL

at the Elite hall tonight. Music by
Missonla Club orchestra. Wentz and
Jones. Admission free; Toe a dance.
ADV.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-11
Stock STRENGTH
REACTS ON CORN
Active Buying as Result Of
Better Feeling in Wall
Street Is Cause.
RAISES FROM START
More Prominent Houses
Take Lead in Purchases,
Buying Consistently.
RAISES FROM START

Chicago, Nov. 10--Active buying
that was chiefly associated with
strength in the New York stock mar
ket gave a lift today to prices of
corn. The close was strong. to IL
cent net higher. with December 1.19
and May la GI1.1ih. Oats advanced.
IL to tx cents. In provisions there
was 4 setback of 10 to So cents.
Prominent houses took the lead in
purchasing corn as soon as the mar
kct opened. Demand was persistent
throughout the session and there were
no important reactions from the up
ward movement of values. The fact
that receipts of new corn were smaller
than Of late added somewhat to the
bullish sentiment engendered by Wall
street rallies and SO too. did uncon-
firmed gossip of export buying. Fogy
weather over most of the corn belt, a
condition adverse to the drying out of
grain. tended likewise to make prices
harden. Notwithstanding that clear
skies and low temperatures We're pre-
dicted for tomorrow.
Liberal sales Of oats to the United
States government carried the oats
market up to the highest figures in
several weeks. Besides, signs pointed
to a falling off in deliveries from first
hands.
Absence of support weakened pro-
visions. Higher quotations on hogs
and grain had only a little transient
contrary effect.
Days range:
No trading in wheat.
Corn.
opened High Low Close
Dec t.-.... 1.1sls ylaA 1.1sb hl9
May . 113 Lac 113 LA
Oats.
Dec, ..4 .59A .s1s .59a4 sos
May $1,000 sos Ills SOS .61A
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-11
OMAHA LIVESTOCK

Omaha, Nov. lo.-Hogs-Rcce
10000; CSC to 35c higher. Heavy SIT
617.eG: mixed. $17.l0m17.15: light.
Sl7.l0m1725; pigs. $14MlS; bulk OF
sales. $17l0m17.95.
Cattle-Rcceipts. GOO: steady. Ma
tive steers, $500 1880; cows and
heifers. $6.75m9.75: western steers.
sS.5Om 1850: Texas steers. $3.50 1875;
COWS and heifers, $s.50m9.25; Gamers,
s5m6o5; stockers and feeders. $500
1850: calves, $9.5O@1o.5O; bulls. stays.
ETC., $5.75mS. Q
Sheep Receipts. 100: steady to
stronger. Yearlings. $lo.75m13; wcth-
ers. $f0.5O112.50; ewes, $9.25M 1850;
lambs, $lS.50@l6.75.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-11
ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

ST. Paul, Nov. 0.-Hogs-Receipts
$500. Market cents higher. 30m 40
cents higher for the week. Range, Sl6
M1f."5 bulk. SIG. 40l 1850.
tattle-Receipts, 1850. Killers,
steady. 25m50 cents lower for the
week; steers, $5ml5; cows and heif-
ers, $3.50 $50: veal calves. S1.50 lower
for the week, si.50m l1.50: stockers and
feeders steady. 956i so cents lower for
the week, s5mlo.
Sheep-R"ceipts. $500. Lambs steady
- cents lower for the week: sheep
steady; lambs $Sm15.-5; wethcrs, sra
IS; ewes, $5M 1880
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-11
GENERAL STOCK
TREND UPGRADE
Day Characterized by Varia-
tons in Movement Of
Different Issues.
MOTORS AN EXAMPLE
War Issues Gain / to 3 Points
While C0ppers and
Leather Advance.
MOTORS AN EXAMPLE

New York, Nov. 10.--Prices in to-
days stock market were somewhat
mixed most OF the time, various groups
moving in opposite directions. This
was notably the case with the auto
mobile issues, Studebaker and Maxwell
motors making gains of 81, and
points, respectively, while General mo-
tors broke to the new minimum Of
.4i-, but closed at so. an actual gain
Of 2 points. Rails and industrials held
4 more steady course. representative
transportations gaining ! to almost ?
points. while active steels averaged a
/ point advance. Many of the war is
sues added l to 8 points to the final
quotations of the previous session, and
coppers We're equally strong with Gen.
trail Leather. American Can, oils and
utilities. Shippings were rather err
ratio. Marine preferred FORGETTING its
early gain of Il points. Total sales,
amounted to 100000 shares.
The October tonnage statement of
the United States Steel corporation
disclosed 4 further decrease of over
SuUHHV III ulIl1Itd OIueISs ISStS IIIS ttAC
total business at the end of that month
at slightly more than 100000 tons
against 12.sOOOo0 half n year ago.
Actual clearing house loans showed
a contraction OF so3.332, 900 and de-
crease of s1.300.000 in actual reserves.
the banks increasing cash holdings in
their own vaults by about $4,000.
The only feature Of the dull and ir-
regular bond market was a decline in
the Liberty As to the slightest frac.
ton under subscription price ut 99.S9.
The 3l.s ranged between 1914 and
992s
Total sales of bonds, par value, ag-
gregated $2,015.000.
United States coupon and registered
2's and AS lost Is per cent on the
week.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-11
PORTL'ND L LIVESTOCK

Portland, Ore. Now lo.--Cattle-Re-
ceipts, II; steady. n est beef steers. 50
1850: good beef deers. s7m9; best
beef cows, sea-; ordinary to good
cows, s4I5; best ha ifers, s6.50dl7.5o;
bulls. $4.5oMs,75; calves $7M9.5o;
stockers and teeders4 S+M7.2a.
Hogs-ReceiNts, ID a; steady. Prime
light, s16Tls.a5; p,!ime heavy. s15.s5
q 1926; pigs, sl4mle.50. bulk of sales,
sla.s5m 1910.
Sheep--Receints, 81: steady West
ern lambs. sl4M1lk5o: valley lambs
sl3.5oMlt; yearlings, sl2.5on 10: weth
crs, Sl2Gl3; ewes, $s5Om1O.5O.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-11
ATTENTION, o. o. x. x.

RequestAL to meet Sunday. Novem-
Der II. 2 n. M, X. of =. hail. important
business. Fail not. COMMITTEE.
ADV. /
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-11
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

chicago. Nov. |.-llors-neco,pta,
10000; Monday. $1,000, strong, l5c
above Yesterdays average. Bulk OF
sales, sl7.loI 1850 4 light. sls.s5al7.55;
mixed, sl6.60nl7.6p; heavy, $4,000
11.ss; rough, 6.Non 1880 pigs sl2m
1925.
Ca,tle-ReceiptsL 5000; weak. Ma
tive steers. s6a1las5; western steers,
s5,75M 1926: stockars and feeders. $3.50
Mll.40; cows and heifers. $44om II 60;
calves. s6.15M13
sheep-Receipt{ 5000; firm. We,h-
ers, SS.5oM 1850; lambs, SlenlG.sO.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-11
FEDERAL RESERVE

: Washington, Nov. 10.-Gold reserves
of the II federal reserve banks in
creased S27,000.OOo during the past
week to sl,573,377, 900, more than twice
as much as the Seas, 900. 900 reserve the
same date year ago. while total re-
sources aecrea sed S24 900, 900 to 2,6a1,
10000
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-11
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

Minnca polls, Nov. 10.--Flour--Un-
changed. Shipments, 5l,S0S barrels.
Rye-S1.15M Lie.
Barley-9SMl.27
Bran-s31 .50m32.
Oats-No. white Montana. g. &c to
65hc; No. ) white, 59A G to 60Ac: No.
4 white, a7Ac to 60Ac.
Wheat-Receipts. 44s cars, compared
with 61o year ago.
corn--No. yellow, $2.25 m2.3o.
Flax--S3.36 33sia
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-11
CHRYSAr!THEMuMS.

have them. says Anderson, in
abundance. at rt'ices that will sell
them. Plants IL pots, in bud and
bloom. Fine Ones grown especially
for YOU. Cut NUNS. small ones and
big wavy tellosss; different colors.
Roses, carnatiorts and cut flowers in
season. Ferns in pots; cyclamens,
good ones. I tive no uptown store;
you get the bcrcfit. Phone 100. Fort
or DAILY cars. Anderson greenhouse.
ADV
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-11
CALIFORNIA EXCURSIONS.

Via Oregon hort Line, Union Pacific
system. Roun4d trip. Butte to Los
Angeles aud San Francisco. SG0.25.
Tickets on sal November "a, %, re-
turn limit jan uary 81: December 20
20, -. %. retlr n limit February IS. For
Pullman RESERVATIONS and other infor-
nation call oia or address +. A. Shewe,
general agent. Butte.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-11
CARD OF THANKS.

We sincerely wish to thank the
neighbors and friends for their kind
ness and sympathy during the illness
and death of our beloved mother. Also
for the beautiful floral offerings.
OTTO QUASI,
ADV. G. E. QUASI
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-11
NOTICE.

People who pledged their monthly
payments to the Red Gross will please
send or bring money. Make checks
payable to Missoula chapter A. r. c..
Mrs. Edna Ferguson, secretary.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-10

much valuable time. for he had not
passed so busy II day us that one since
the bridge began. Everything was cX.
uctly us II had been. Those hnir-lin"
cracks had troubled him n little despite
Wilchlug's remark. lie studied thcm n
second time. They were just ns thoy
had been. 80 far ns he could tell no
larger, no more numerous. The lnclngs
rang exactly the same under his ham.
mcr.
lie climbed back TO the floor OF the
hrldg" and spent the next hnlf hour In.
spccrlnc the progress or the work. The
suspended spnn had already been
pushed out FAR beyond tn. end NJ IN"
Cnntilcycr. The work on the other
side OF the river had been stopped. As
soon ns they got tho suspended span
halfway over they would transfer the
work'ucn md fnlsh the opposite can't.
lever. Abbott calculated thnt perhaps
In another week they could get Il out
II he drove the men. He looked nj his
watch. rruiglngly observing thnt II
wns almost iivr o'clock. The men were