davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-05-27

an pefen Mbenb ct fret fem unD pie
Seintgen feben fo0te! = Sen Mus=
ldiufer bes @9nab, bic Mflen3ertar=
riBe nuBte er auf f6le4ttn Steigeu
raf9 3u umgeben, 10 bob mir am
Mittag f@on in @eeptefea tparer.
SIM Mirtsbaufe gu @eeniefen lag
Elm f@perfronter Marta 3ellerz
Wanfabrer, Der f@on fritz nad
Mflen5 nm Mr5t un6 Prieiter gez.
i9idt batte unb INNER nod bergez
bens auf 1ie partete. Stang ma@te
linn bic 3uiage: tpert1 lie uns. auf
benz 8ege begegnen %follten, 10 murbe
er our @tle %ermabnen.
@tr lroren cine Stunbe gegangen,
ba begegneten ite uns. Ser Prieiter,
bonn 8oten nit benz @erfebzg l0dlein
unb benz beiligen 2t@t in Der Ga
terne begleitet, NOR I'M Gborrod unb
trug bas Muerbet1igfte. Mir beugz
ten bic &niee, er fegnete ms unb
tparf babel einen 1elt1ame1 8ltd auf
meinen 8egleiter, ben Der aber ni9t
bemerfte, neil ct bas 9aupt gefentt
bielt. = Sin paar bunbert @@ritte
tpeiterbin b%egegnete uns Der Mr3t.
ueSSbr Tout muir eilen!" rief linn Der
5ran3 gu. Scr &rante martet nit
groben S9mer3en."
user NIB uns aufgebalten baz
benz" iaste Der Mr3t unb blieb ite:
fen. rMein 1teber Srano, penn 9u
beute %betmfommit, mirf 9u balt
ni9ts @utes finben! Mit~ 9etnem
Weibe i1Ps bprbet go"
Sd meiB faum, pie mir na@
Mflen3 famen, i9 peiB ni@t, mte
mir gu Mute lpar, i@ erinnere midi
a1@ ni@t, ob Tran3 Elm etn5iges
Mort bes gprpurfs, Der &lage
5pra9, ober gang itnmm tpar.
Sein @etb fanb ct out oer Babre.
ST trug ben @@mer5, tpie man ben
berbften~ trGst - t6tenb1ab, trIz
11enlos. Sri als ct bic &tn5er iab,
tpel@e einittpeilen bic Ma@barn gu
ii9 genommen batten, bro4 bic
Slut aus feinen Mugen, unb i@ babe
meiner Sage fem tteferes @@lu@z
aen gebDrt, als es iebt bic 8rut bes
Melp1ers er19itterte.
Sd Bat i'm um 8er3etbung, bob
ct meines Starr inns tpegen ietn
Weib ni@t mebr lebenb 5eben
fonnte, t9 bot inn alles an, pes ib
BEL mir trug. @r le6nte es ab uno
1ogte muir, t9 lei i'm Re@t gepe1en.
SIM @e@t! @eitbem 1T mir bas
@ort ber6d@tig. Ser Strong bat mi
Elm Menf@ gebanbelt, unb bas pie
Elm ti@tiger, gutter Menf@. Sd pie
Der 9dmon zines prin5ips. 9ab ct
nit mir gegangen, aus pflt9tgefiibl
NOR es ee1@eben, er batte feiner So
mile 8rob gu 1@affen. Mus 2iebe
unb Gorge unb Mngf I'M feline So
mile tpar's, 'ols ct midi auf Dem
8erge berlai1en poute. Ri@t ieber
bon uns murDe in FOLDER 2age bic
9er5ensgepalten Der einfa@en Ser
pflidtung gegen ben Tremben UNI
ter5uorbnen herm0gen. @r bdtte ia
beimlt@ fprtgeben t0nnen. Mein, Ct
fn@te mir @rfaB gu berf@affen unb
Bat MIDI bann, nte in Der Not Elm
Menf@ ben onbern btttet, UNI Ma@z
laB.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-05-27
9ialeftfebler.

~Die S6eridmeiter, sic iett in 6em
Nuf nabme5immer amttert. muB I'M.
beoingt bon BORT abgelolt tper6en",
lagte Ser Mnltaltsar5t gu ieinem Sol.
leger1.
u@arum 6enn?" fragte ser Sol
lege. ~Sie bat Sen Soften 6o6 crit
angetreten!"
rSe0esmal, tperrt Tie in 6en @ran=
fenlaol telepboniert, oaB Elm ne1er
Hatient ins 8ett ge1egt ;per6en ion,
fin6e i6 Sen ormen 9eufel Damn i'm
gao, neil sic Sdtpeiter oltpreuBi=
l4en Dialeft bat."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-05-27

Slele Wel1We
fin 3u 9obt &c.
tidelt, ipenn Der
Spring fon1n1e
6ubt; atutper id
fin feiner bon
sic. Sd glei6e
ia aud gang gut,
tpenn 5 glttes
@etter gibt, I'M
tpenl1 met nit
mebr ieoen Sag
edspedte nj II 3,
6aR eS Shuee
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-05-27
Stnngebi1t.

@ann nns elm @orbilo tpeiter brineen.
Sen metlten miro es ME gelingen,
gu i9tptmmen bur9 ben 9eueSpont,.
Obi9on 2oro 8bren es getonnt.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-05-27
@tem<r sd)rtibtbrief hes
pbtlipp 5ameran1pttr.
III.

Mein Iietper Serr &e6adtiondr: =
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-10-21
FISH WITHOUT MOUTH CAUGHT
Peculiar Specimen Found in Missouri
Also Noseiess, but Weighed
Five Pounds.

Kennett, Mo.--Gong through life
without d mouth or rather with your
mouth grown shut would be Il sad
experience for anybody OF the human
race, but Il. -. Poe, blacksmith of
this city. has just caught "a fish that
was thusly afflicted. Poe got the
unusual specimen Of the finny tribe
while on an outing at what is known
as "Tear Blanket" on the Narney
river. II was fye-pound buffalo
that had no sign Of a mouth.
The fin had the appearance Of hay-
ing had its mouth and nose bitten
of up 10 and just below the eyes, and
In the process of healing the wound
grew entirely shut With this exeep-
ton the fish was fine specimen
and apparently was not handicapped
by It's strange deformity or affiiction.
Poe put the fish In a tank Of water
and 1t SWAN around just like any
other fish. II seemed 10 have worked
out scheme of letting water through
one set of gills and out the other.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-10-21
UNITED STATES STEEL
CORPORATION GREATEST
MENACE TO AMERICA
tBy The Federated press1

Syracuse n. Y.-'The greatest
menace existing today TO the indus.
trial life and peace OF America Is the
United States Steel Corporation.
Ii was no 'torch-waving red who
made that statement here. 1t was no
Socialist. no labor leader. no |. w. w,
no "agitator," no poor man even who
lad felt the brutal iron heel of that
greatest of industrial despotisms.
Ii was Samuel Untermyer, a leader
of the New York bar, and himself the
largest individual stakeholder in the
corporation whose methods and prac-
tees he denounced. So a...4...a
Neither did Mr.. Untermyer made
the statement in little group, pri-
yately, and then-as is the habit of
many well known men who think as
he does but fear to speak out--cau-
ton the reporters not to quote him
He made the charge. and backed IL up
with circumstantial reasons, in an ad-
dress before the New York Associa-
ton of Real Estate Boards.
Nor did he sotp there. Speaking
with the knowledge and authority of
a man who personally conducted the
investigation into rent profiteering
and gigantic robbery of the people by
great combines in the building trade
industries. he told his hearers that the
housing situation in New York is
growing worse, and that the only way
the government can break the grip
of gouging monopolies is to put from
500 to / 900 prominent business men"
behind prison bars
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-10-21
coopERAToRs CANNOT
BE soYCoTrED. SAYS


Washington. a deoiaiun just made
by the federal court OF appeals, nj
san Francisco, affirming an order OF
the federal trade commission In the
case Of the Los ongeles Grocery com.
pauy, r. u far.reaching victory for the
cooperative movement. and the elm.
ination of the middle man. according
to a statement issued by the commits
sion
The Los Angeles Grocery company
Is corporation owned by IS retail
grocers which SELLS groceries In retail
quantities TO other groeers AS we'll as
TO its own stockholders
Attempts by manufacturers and Job.
bers to wreck the company brought
an appeal 10 the commission, which
ruled that the company In "A iohber
and therefore entitled TO buy directly
from manufacturers.
The commission also ruled that sew
eral lobbers had entered into con.
spiracy against the company by eoere-
Ing manufacturers TO boycott the Los
Angeles concern.
The manufacturers and jobbers car
ried the commissions ruling To the
federal court. which has upheld the
commission.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-10-21
ILLINOIS COAL MINERS
PAY TRIBUTE TO MEMORY
OF VICTIMS OF RIOTS

Mt. Olive, Ill.--Five thousand ILL
nois miners. meeting here to pay trib.
ute TO the memory Of the miners who
lost their lives in the Virden mine
riots % years ago, joined in sending
greetings 10 Alexander Howat and
August Dorchy. imprisoned leaders Of
the Kansas miners.
The telegram, addressed to the
Cherokee County Jail at Columbus
Kan. read:
"Mhe miners OF Mount Olive are to-
day concentrating the sacrifice of
those brave miners who gave their
lives % years ago today against brutal
and coerciYe measures. They send
greetings and cheer to you who are in
prison for this cause and the cause Of
real freedom of contract. Your sacri.
fices, like the men Of Virden, will not
be forgotten"
An address was made by T. II. Tip
petit of The Federated Press.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-10-21
HOW GOVERNOR ALIENS
CANT STRIKE" LAW
WORKS IN KANSAS

Kansas City This is how Governor
Aliens cant strike" law operates,
according TO tho Labor bulletin, pub.
lshod IN this city.
ALLEN has been preaching all over
the country about tho success of his
industrial court. said It had teeth In
both jaws, one 10 crush labor and
one to hring the corporations To time.
hut now The Wolff packing company
has done the same thing that Howatt
did detied the power OF the indus.
trial court However. no one of the
Wolff packing company is in jail and
lowatt is
The truth of the matter IL that
the industrial court was never eN.
pected To do anything Ia corporal
tons except some big blowing for
effect on the public Its main object.
aside from killing the unions of the
state especially the miners union
was To give Allen a chance for pub
LEFTY which they were certain would
land him in the vicopreaident's
chair"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-10-21
NEW SILL INTRODUCED
To KEEP NATIONS COAL
MINES IN OPERATION
~ IL Federatel Pressl

Washington With nation wide
yosl strike looming. due 10 the refus-
Al Of The United Mine Workers OF
America 70 accep; a ent in wages
when the cost OF living Is not going
down. Senator kenyon has introduced
IN congress a new draft Of the Coal
Control Bin on which he conducted
hearings last year This time he pro.
yides a plan for avoiding \ stonpage
Of production OF coal that IS fair .o
both sides. and that i To be applied by
TIA Federal Government
The former bill provided that in
else u threatened strike the rresi.
ii IT might declare an emerged hey. tafe
the mines and operate them; II made
40 provision for fair treatment Of the
ISSUE which caused the emergency q
arise. New. drawing a lessor from
his experiences in the West Virginia
strike region, Kenyon provides that
m taxing yer the mines the preside .
shall provide for the payment. during
the emergency period OF operation.
of lair living wage 10 the mine
workers. based OF a maximum eight
hour day. commensurate with proper
and falr American Standard II liv.
tx Also. he ps,siaes that the
president shall prf gse the powers
herein granted TO MA Ii force a set.
Element Of such Industrial dispute be.
tween he operators and the miners
or to deprive the mil Z owners in any
manner Of any power Of collective
BARGAINING. through such representa-.
ives IS ieey may crosse. with the ~
orators relating to "a dispute
This language * signiflcar' IN
view Of the strong l,atest maize IL the
bearings lest winter. by spoke,lrcn
Of the organised rauSIs as we'll b.
the Social Action Department OF the
National Catholic Welfare Council.
yainst the absence of any such guar
anty of the rights of the mine work.
ers in the event of federal operation
OF the mines.
On the same day Kenyon offered a
bill defining in dollars and cents per
ton the legal meaning of "profiteer.
ing" as applied TO coal, and prohibit
ing such profiteering. This bill Is
aimed at the collocal profits of anthra-
cite coal land owners and anthracite
operators particularly II will shed
light ON the claims of the anthracite
operators that they cannot pay liv.
ing wage To the miners. when that dis
pute ripens next February.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-10-21
DEATH OF TEN MINERS
DUE TO NEGLIGENCE ON
PART OF MINE PIT BOSS

Wilburton. Okla. ~ Responsibility
for the death Of the ten miners who
lost their lives in the NJ. X. q T. mine,
No 10. two miles from here. on August
l, 1920, has been placed on Martin
Clark, pit boss. Clark was found
guilty of mansIaughter in the second
degree for neglecting to properly safe
guard the property and was sentenced
TO serve one year In the penitentiary
and pay fine Of $500.
The ten men lost their lives during
gas explosion In the mine. Clark is
alleged to have failed TO notify the
men when the fans stopped working
Failure to install telephones in the
mines is also charged against him.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-10-21
CORPSE TAPS ON COFFIN LID
Japanese Woman Supposed to Be
Dead ls Removed From Coffin
and Lives Two Days Longer.

Tokyo.-The story Of q woman who
knocked on the lid Of her coffin after
It bad been prepared and sealed for
burial has been revealed by the japan
Times and Mail.
IL is stated that the woman ap
parently died one morning and ar
engagements were Immediately made
for the funeral. Priests were sent
for and the usual service read over
the coffin.
Suddenly the priests and others
heard a feeble knocking inside the
coffin. The lid was removed and
the nourners found that the woman
vas alive They called her nene
She replied 81 an thirsty. Give ne
SOME water" Water was given and
she was removed to her bed. but died
two days later.
-. rxaha~a WnTTD nowaw
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-10-21
cueeb important In Msdlelns.

The cuheh Is the small aromatic
berry Of Piper Cubeba, climbing
shrub. native IN Java and Raepeo, h0,
now cultivated In various vtropicnl
countries, The dried unripe fruit Il
much used In medicine as sthnulant,
cXpectoraut aud dlruetic The inhal.
alton Of smoke from burning euheh has
n palliative effect In some affections
II the respiratory passages,
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-10-21
INCREASED STREET CAR
FARES REDUCE PATRONAGE
ON SEATTLE CAR LINE

Seattle. increase in car fares in
this CITY from SIC has cut street car
revenues Ss13.s61 and has reduced
the number Of passengers 1929 go IN
e,ght months tgures fust revealed
show. Following figures show the re-
suit of higher fares:
August. 1919, SC, 9,2i9,153.
August. 1920, SIC, 7.75s.289.
August, 1921, s lie, s,l32,5s2.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-10-21

Ge Behind YOUR Paper.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-10-21
MAY USE MAGNET
TO RAISE SHIPS
Submarine Invention Passes Sal.
wage Test Of the British
Admiralty.
LIFTS is TONS OF METAL
Believed That Much OF Steel and
Metals Lost Through Operations
Of German Submarines May
Be Recovered.

Misunderstanding with submarine
magnets for allied ships which strew
the notion Of the North SEA aud the
English channel may be attempted on
large scale In the near future II al
invention ressntly placed at the dis
posal ef the British admiralty proves
10 he practicable IN deep-sea salvage
operations II Is believed that The De.
Vice may recover much Of the loss tn
steel and metals caused by the suhma-
rines II is also probable that II may.
90 some extent. replace the deep.sea
diver.
VIII Lift 10 Tons.
The submarine electro magnet Is
ectaeonal In shape. three feet in width
between the opposite sides, two and a
hair inches I'm depth. weighs seven
hundredwelght. and Is strong enough
To lift Ii tons of metal. In salvage
work three magnets will he employed
simultaneously. IN order 20 get good
hold on the larger sections OF arnlor
plate.
Gigantic searchlights Will first be
turned ON the wreck, and after the
vessel has been blown 10 pieces hs ex
rloslves the magnets will 20 down IL
search for anchors, chain cables and
pieces of metal. The power Will be
sufficient Ia raise all fragments OF
metal, even though they be- encased In
wood
The mechanical divers possibilities
were demonstrated recently nj an eX-
hibition at the Albert docks. Silver,
town. attended by representatives of
the British admiralty, the Port of Lon
don authority and the salvage and
shipbuilding companies, Into 20 feet
Of water were thrown several steel
girders weighing two tons. some gas
cylinders. castings a section Of rail
way switch and other metallic objects.
Brought Up Orders.
Swung by crane, the magnet diytd
and. TO the amazement of the viii
nesses, came up with the steel Orders
glued to Its under side The operation
was repeated until the last piece of
metal had been raised.
AT one stage of the demonstration
there WAS lively competition between n
human diver and the diving magnet.
The steel railway switch, owing to It's
peculiar shape, could not be located
until diver had gone down and placed
the nagntt In contact with the rails.
"rhe magnet Is not intended To sup
plant divers" said Mr.. Neale, head of
the Neale Magnet Construction com
pany, In charge Of the development Of
the invention. "lt will be of value
chiefly In cases of wrecks In deep wa
ter, or silted up, where divers cannot
go.
at will also be used for loading and
unloading vessels, dschnrging metallic
ores, lifting machinery and loading
steel sections from rolling mills.
current OF IL amperes, at pressure
OF 20 volts. supplies the power"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-10-13
TAPS ONCE MORE
SOUNDED
ANN WHITAKER SHADLE

Mrs. Ann Whitaker Shade, daught-
er of David and Sarah (Himes)
Whitaker was born Sept. IL, 1912 in
Huron County, Ohio and died Oct.
9th, 1921 at her home on East Oak
Street at the age of 70 years and 81
days. She is the last of the Whitaker
family.
She came with her mother to this
county in 1853 and it was while she
was attending the Ottokee school,
during the palmy days of Ottokee
that she met Allen Shade, and the
young couple grew up together and
married Aug. 8, 1862.
One year after they were married
they began housekeeping on the Elm
Tree farm near Ottokee where they
spent nearly so years of their life.
They moved to Wauseon about nine
years ago where they have since re-
sided.
One son Joseph Allen Shade pre-
ceeded his mother to the Great Be-
yond. She had two sisters and tive
brothers, John and Amos and Sarah
and Ruth who have also preceded
her in death.
The funeral services were held
Wednesday at loo p. m. at the
house and interment was made at
Ottokee.
The Women's Relief Corps and the
Pythian Sisters attended in a body.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-10-13
TRAIN SERVICE
EAST RESTORED

Last week an article was published
in this paper concerning Train No. 2
east bound due here at 6:31 p. M,
that discontinued stopping in Wause-
on.
The discontinuing of this train cut
out all mail service east after 900 a.
m.
The following letter explains:
Cleveland, o., Oct. 7, 1921
Mr.. R. j. Bissonnette, Editor
The Fulton County Tribune,
Wauseon, Ohio.
Dear Sir:
Your letter of the 9Th inst. ad-
dressed to Superintendent, Railway
Mail Service, Clevelnad, has been re-
ferred to us.
All classes of mail matter will be
dispatched via Tr. 2, leaving Wau-
seon at 6;31 p. M, effective with
next Monday. This will restore
practically the same service that you
have heretofore been having, and |
trust it will be satisfactory.
1 thank you for calling the matter
to ny attention, and assure you it
is our endeavor to afford the very
best service possible. If, however,
service should not be satisfactory and
you have further suggestions to
make, l shall be glad to receive them.
c. E. Hendrix,
Chief Clerk
The Editor also wrote a letter to
Hon. c. J. Thompson, Congressman
from this district about the mail ser
vice and it has been referred to the
second assistant Postmaster Gen
eral with a hope that the mail ser
vice will be improved.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-10-13
The CLOTHING
STORE TAILOR
By Harrison and Funkhouser Bros.


The alteration department in the
women's shops is very important
feature; for if a suit however expen-
sive or elegant is not altered proper
ly it is ruined and the reputation of
the firm suffers accordingly.
Whether it is due to the fact that
man is known to be less ''finicky"
than woman we do not know but we
do know that many clothing stores
are not equipped as they should be
with competent alteration tailors.
The fiji of a mans suit is just as
important as that of a woman's, per-
haps more-so for sometimes the
fancy trimmings of the feminine ap-
parel serve to hide some defect in
cut.
In numerous instances a clothier
has been condemned and his store con-
signed to a perditiOus fate by the
carelessness or ignorance of the man
who made the necessary alterations.
If a vest for instance, is too large
it is not only necessary to "take it
up" in the under arm seams but
many times some shoulder adjustment
is necessary to produce the lines in
tended by the manufacturer.
Unless the tailor understands all
the little twists and turns necessary
to adjust the suit to the individual
he is a decided liability on the books
of the firm and like other liabilities,
unless dispensed with, he means the
ultimate ruin of the concern.
For if the careless alteration de-
partment is allowed to remain, how
will it be possible to
Know a man by his clothier?
Copyright, 1921
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-10-13
A NOVEL SUGGESTION

Married women of Wauseon are ad-
vised to get themselves nice pet
rat or a guinea pig and feed him the
food they give their husbands and
then watch the effect, This is the
advise of Miss Mary Sweeney, dean
of the woman's division of the Michi-
gan Agricultural college,
"a husband is like a rat" she
says, because both thrive on identi-
cally the same diet. If you can cook
for rat and keep its eyes bright,
it's fur smooth and general condition
good, you can do the same thing for
husband. When a husband is con-
tented he will stay at home nights
and perhaps assist with the house
work. He becomes contented when
he is fed on the proper diet. If you
plan to feed your husband beefsteak,
corn bread and pumpkin pie, try 1t
on the rat first. The reactions as
manifested by the bright eyes and
the smooth fur will be the same on
any man, and by the same token you
can tell how your husband is going
to take your cooking"
Dean Sweeney practices what she
breaches and part of the course in the
economics department of the school
is to have each girl cook for a rat
for specified length Of time, and
when she can please the rodent she
is allowed to practice othre forms of
cooking which tempt a mans appe-
tite. 1t is sand that all the girls
who graduate from this class in
school are married in less than three
years after graduation and divorce
records show that but one woman in
the 125 has had serious domestic
trouble,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-10-13
EXPANDING SERVICE
Farms as Well as Cities Are Being
Lighted Nowadays

The farmer will soon throw away
his lantern and lamp and will be
equipped with electricity. Few peo-
pie realize the amount Of lighting
that is now being handled by Elec-
tric Companies.
The Toledo and Indiana r. r. Co.
who have their Power House at
Stryker are expanding more all the
time. They have lines running in
every direction to bring the service
to farmers, the hamlet, the village
and cities.
From Stryker east, the company
furnishes power and light to Arch
Swanton and Holland, and a separate
breaker furnishes the suburbs of To-
ledo known as Suburban Acres"
Tedrow, Elmira, West Unity, Alvord-
ton, Pioneer and Kunkle receive the
service north of Stryker and west,
Melbern, EdgertOn, Williams Center
and Edon; and south Evansport, Ney
and Farmer.
Most of the service is 60 cycles
with the exception of Stryker, Swan
ton, Pettisville, Elmira and Holland
which have 25 cycles. 1t will only
be a short, time until the 60 cycles
will be universal. This will do away
with all frequency changes.
At the present time the company
is furnishing an output of $4,000
Kilowatts per month.
The Company is ready to carry a
steady load of 1000 kilowatts with its
present power house equipment, as
requirements NAV demand thew can
increase their capacity very easily.
Any developments along this line
will mean an equipment of so cycles
instead Of 25.
They will, it is likely in a short
time furnish juice to Butler, Indiana
and as the lines are built gradually
the farmer will see the convenience
and will use electricity.