davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-17
Chicago Board OF Trade

CHICAGO Jan IL Moderate de
ciines In the price Of wheat took
place during the uariy trading today
owing to absence 81 orders 20 huN.
Commission firms woro ready to pm.
chase on tho set hnck however AMI
the market re-acting scored q slight
advance Purchaser based .holr
action for the most part on supposed
need 81 wheat for Russia and Greece
Opening quotations which varied
from * cent decline 10 a cent adj
vance Win MAY u.ttL To- si.iii,
and July. si.oOis 20 ti.OOa. wcrr
followed by n general downturn and
then hy u rails IN dignity above Ola"
initial range.
corn and oats displayed u little
more stsndincss thnu wheat. lusS-
much as rural offerings Of corn to
arrive lacked Volum" Aner opening
unchanged to Hmt rem on May.
baAnA to 52fs the corn
market ~Fecovcred to yesterday b
closing figure
Oats -tartc unchanged TO e. slndc
higher May 49, 10 cent aud then
continued firm
Subsequently the whea, marsrt
scored a more pronounced upturn,
htu'th W Acknowledgment 81 fh"'.' "
bushels decrease boo The worlds avail
abio supply during last week Tn,
close was firm ia p cent net
higher
The corn clos. was firm "a a ia
rent net higher.
Close.
Wheat-May siiis.. JuIy tioo-.
Corn-Msy 5ao. July, 54sc
uats-NaN gSt July. 80 t.r
pork-Ian S1ti0. Mat. St6 %
Lard-Marrh S9.ie Mas. tg6e
Hihs-Jan N5b. May sSs5.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-17

DENVER. Jan. i7.-Cattic re
coipts. 2400 SLOW slightly lower
beef steers. SG.0Gm 1850 cows ami
hnifers. sa.bO $50; calves. sS50m
bulls. s2.h0 "a $50. stockers
and feeders, $500 "a : 90
Hog receipts. 5000 20 10 60 cents
higher. TOP. is7d5. bulk. s7iOm
$50.
sheep receipts. 5000: 60 10 SO
cents higher; lambs si075ait.s5.
ewes ts.eO ~ go feeder lamb.
$40 OOH In.an.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-17


higher flenhy. 1850 10 1875 pound
crs. s7ah; other feeders. fbh0m
go; plain tc good stockers. s6dbf
40 other cts-ses steady practical
on ycalers. fse0 many to
packer. g. 90 ~ $50; odd lot 90
mppcfs. s9sbn9 $50. good cannsrs
around. s2.i0: best cutters. t325m
8.bO; bulls mostly says down
fIog receipts. 5000; carly loading
active. mostly 20 to 30 cents higher
than yesterday average, closing
slow 10 to 20 cents under high time
zesv 100 to 200 pound Weights 10
shipper. $3.50 "a 3 90; goo 10 500
Founders mostly to packers. $3.50
$50 packer ,op. $3.50 bulk OF alcs
t7.251 40, nos tarowout sows
$500 10 81 %, fat pigs generally
stead TO % cents higher. Colorado's.
si9.aB.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-17
KANsAs CRY

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Jan ~
Cattle rec.Hpt+ o. 500. beef steers
aud fat she sto,k -teady TO strong
closing slop hcav, aRd iisht stecrt
sS,0o. b.st loud coyer. $500. most
other lots. ss.f5h TOO; nmfdlum VI
good hoifess ssooh $50; stockers
aud Feeders steady NJ strong spots
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-17
FOR RENT

mRTST ron EEsr Ssi gs.i csairsI
f0R I'M aiort ROOM. North Third y.
anpasiie Herald oflee
foK KKSr-otnss space ne sea,A fguFtA
epnnfife nastaffae. Pheae ILL.,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-17
FOR RENT Rooms

TiSfff H6tiSFKEFrisu room Tor seai
Poauh aud cenifsi Under nrs man
sysmeai Stats eotsl,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-17
FOR sALE-Houses

ron sAiE OR TRADE-Thoroushl, mod
ern - room bungalow in an wArd WIZ
isks good lot, or good paper Phone 1000
FOR HALf= snan mndsrn house. we'll 10
eaisd. Priced nos Tor quiet sale rerms
can be artanFea. har az eare ~ Herald
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-17
W~ANrED-man or woman
WANTED

To rent show window and part 81
store room an central avenue or close
IN for clean wen-cstabllshcd busi-
ncss Writo \ y e. care Herald
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-17

Liberty Bonds.
NEW YORK. Jan H. Liberty
bonds closed. atss. fg7 oG, first &c..
$500: second e.. So 90; first 90 =.
sa7 pfi second fhs sp67s; third
4Rs. $500 fourth 90 =, s9TSi,
victory SKIS sio0ia; victory as
tiOD.t2.
New York tntton
NEW YORK. Jan. ii-Spot cotton
quiet. middling, $50.
Cotton futures ctosed steady; Jan
.siT.72: March. y1Z5b May. 81 "a,
.July. Sis.7s. Oct, Si6.ee.
New York Money.
NEW YORK. Jau. i1-cah money
firm. high. ~ ioW. 81 ruling rate
90 closing bid 4. offered. ~ last
loan. ~
Time loans stcady; 50 days, 90
days and o months -
Prime mercantile paper. - na
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-17
FOR sALE-Automobiles 2
ROR BALE %rypewriters y

fOE ElLE rYFkwRr, v an tiad.
both nes snd second hand. bought. sold
rested and ropsired Albuquerque Type
.riisr rtshAuEa rhone coal t7g e"aie
g--.te ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-17
wANTRD-Rootns
WANTED Statesmen

ihitEE foR Ftyk DOLi.ABs-frsm oaf
beat white Leghum stock - AZ. offering
. tire q Ons CpekeFfi and T~o Pallets fVf
tive doilars. flck en- ont yourself Oct
= good start from good stock. Out % iosn
orders shipped promptly. l0i8 North
hiss.nth rtf-et, AiruqauTgne k-v heHioo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-17

hsaf; eliss. Tsassssbls' Esiimais, Tar
nlshsd tree. All ~ork guaranteed. Phone
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-14
l6 CITIES HAVE
MEN AT SESSION

Sixteen cities Of this state were
represented at the meeting OF the
presidents and secretaries Of the
twenty-fourth district OF Rotary,
comprising the state, which was
held in the Mcclure Hotel in Wheel.
ing Tuesday. Robert c. Miller,
president Of the local club, attend.
ed the meeting.
The business session opened at
3 o'clock Tuesday morning. with
Joseph Naylor, district governor. OF
Wheeling, presiding. Matters of vi.
tai Importance for the advancement
OF Rotary were discussed and the
many subjects were led in discus
sion by the various members OF the
different clubs assembled. -
The principal talk Of the day was
made by Guy Gundaker, OF the Phil.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-14
STUDENTS AT COLLEGE
TO OPERATE COAL MINE

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. Sent. IA
"A seven foot coal vein has beer
found on the campus Of Rosc
Polytechnic Institute here IT has
been announced. According 10
Philip B .Woodworth, president,
the vein is several feet below tho
new building OIL the Hulman faria,
Just east Of Tarre Haute
Students at ire college will
work the mine. II has been de.
cided, and Il tho fuel proves to
be of good qua'ry, 1t may De used
to heat the Rose Poly buildings,
it was said. A number Of students
taking u course N mine engineer.
ing have enroltei for the work.
Sinking the SHAFT for the work
will take place duI ing the present
year. It is planted.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-14
LADY gamblers |
HARD TO CATCH
Detectives Say That Men Fail
To Admit That Women
Can Cheat Them.

| NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-women
are replacing men gamblers aboard
ocean liners.
Little Eddie" Mallon, the watch.
dog Of the piers, whose job 1t is to
spot" sea-going gamblers, is au'
thority for the statement. He says
the men claim they are going
straight because they have found
that travellers are too careful and
ships officers too watchful.
Most OF the gamblers, says Nal,
Ion, came to that conclusion just
about the time a White Star cap.
tain sent well.known gambler to
the detention hospital aboard his
ship following a spirited little par.
ty in the smoking room, when fists
were brought into action.
But where men have dropped
cards and dice, women have taken
them up. The women are known
to Eddie and to other detectives
who help him watch the piers, but
the problem is to- catch them.
One big liner recently came into
port and Eddie, as usual. met It at
Quarantine. He lost himself as
coon as he was aboard. But by the
time the liner had reached the pier,
he popped into view. sore and dis
gusted, with disappointment easy
to be read in his face.
81 lost the Duchess again" he
grumbled.
His story was brief. He had re.
ceived a wireless tip that there
was a woman aboard. aristocratic
and cultured; that she had been
very sweet to several Of the men
passengers; that she had reluctant.
ly consented to play bridge practi.
cally every night at sea; that she
had collected rather heavily at the
end Of each sitting.
~ talked to about five men about
her," continued Eddie, land not
one would complain. She was a
woman, they said, and they were
not willing to accuse a woman OF
cheating at cards. So | had to let
the Duchess come ashore and she
has Just passed her baggage. She
will probably be back on the French
line next week, laughing at me.
That's the big trouble now. We
could beat the men at the game, but
now men passengers who have lost
either won't admit a woman could
outwit them, or else they won't
complain. The women are getting
away with It simply because they
are women"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-14
fact dotted OI

that great adventure. DuchemEn
made face of resignation, and
heard himself eXtolled as pala-
din for strength, address and
valor.
Now the eulgmauc eyes Of
Monk were boring into him, seek
ing to search his soul, with a Ques.
ton in their stare which he could
not read and, quite likely, would
have declined to answer IL he
could. Also dc Lorgnes were very
round and constant to him. And
before Madame de SevenIe was
finished, Phinuit strolled In and
heard enough to make him sub
ject Duchemin to u not unfriend-
ly, steady and open inspection.
But Monsieur hionk!" ma.
dame la comtesse exclaimed with
vivacity; do you know what l
have just discovered? You and
Madame de Montalais are COM
patriots. She is OF your New
York. You must know each
other"
81 have been wondering"
Monk admitted, bowling to Eve,
"if 1t were possible l could be
mlsled by a strong resemblance"
Eve turned to him with a look
Of surprise. Eyes, monsieur"
1t is many years ago l
was in the private office Of my
friend. Edmund Anstruther, OF
Cottier's, one afternoon"
The effort of the memory knit
ted Ewes brows; but In the end
she shook her head. 81 am sorry,
monsieur. But l am 80 glad to
meet a friend Of my fathers mon,
sleur."
Your father and l entertained
one. passion in common one
which he was better able than
to crafty for god diamonds and
eemralds. have often wondered
what became Of his collection. He
had some superb stones"
"l inherited them, monsieur.
The Comtesse de Lorgnes gave
a gesture of excitement. "But
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-14
err IntGsnatiou1l n11rhS coapaD

It's high.brtdged nose and promin,
ent nostrils. Its wide and thin
Tipped mouth, its rather startling
4 chance meeting at Monte
Carlo. he said, with his old
friends, tho Comte ct Comtesse
de Lorgnes, had resulted in theiI
yielding to his insistence that they
tour with him back to Paris BY
this roundabout way.
"a whim of my age, madame.
AS young man I explored this
country on a walking tour inspir
ed by Stevenson. You know, per
haps. his dIVertlng Travels with
a Donkey'?"
How strange, then, is coincl
dence," Madame de SevenIe sug.
gested. you who made a walk
ing tour OF this country SO long
ago, monsieur, regard there thai
good Monsieur Duchemin, himself
engaged upon Just such an under.
"But is there anything more
wonderful than the workings oil
the good God?" madame pursued
"observe that had 1t not been fol-
Monsieur Duehemin, We should
all, I, my daughter, my grand.
daughter, even poor Georges
d'Aubrac, be lying dead at Mont
pellier-le-Vieux."
Naturally the strangers requir.
ed to know about that, and Ma.
dame de Sevenieth would talk, In
fact dotted on telling the tale OF
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-14

that great adventure. DuchenEn
made a face of resignation, and
heard himself extolled as pala-
din for strength, address and
Yalnr
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-14
BEGINSHERE TODAY

III appreciation OF his daring in
fescuing her and her companions
from highwaymen
NINE. DE sEvENIE had invited
the man who preferred to be
known az
ANDRE DuCHEMR to dine In
her chateau
Duchemin accepts, despite his
desire TO avoid all social activities
during his leave OF absence from
the English Secret Service. He
was anxious to meet again
EVE de M0NTALAIS, the Amer.
icanSwidow who had been one OF
those saved by H:chemin from
the highwaymen's attack.
Ensroute to the chateau, Duche-
min pondered over the arrival lh
town Of o strange motoring party
Of four men and a woman. He
was able to learn only two names:
fPHINu1T, apparently secretary,
and the chauffeur,
JULES.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-14

what q fortunate woman You
truly have those magnificent
emeralds, those almost matcliIess
diamonds Of which one has heard
the AnBttuthet- collection2"
Il have them, madame Ia com.
tesse." said Eve with a smiling
nod-"yes."
But, one presnmes, in Paris. In
some impregnable strong!box."
mo. madame, here"
But not here. Madame de
Montallisi" To this Eve gave an
other nod and smile. "But are you
not AFRAID"
"of what, madame2 That they
will be stolen? No."
But what OF criminals from out.
side, from the great cities, from
London and Paris and Bsrlin?"
What Of the Lone Wolff" the
Comtease de Lorgnes added. 81
have heard that one is once more in
France"
Duchemin blinked incredulously
at the speaker. But when did you
hear that, madame Ia confessed"
quite recently, monsieur"
II had understood that the mon.
sieur in question had long since re.
tired"
"only for the duration of the war,
monsieur, I am afraid"
at is true, according to all re.
ports" the Comte de Lorgnes said {,
Monsieur Lanyard-that was the
name, was It not?"
IF memory serves, monsieur lie
comte," Duchemin agreed.
Yes" The count screwed his
chubby features into laughable
mask of gravity. Nov one remem.
bers quite well. He passed as a
collector Of objects dart. especially
OF fine paintings. in Paris, for years
before the war = this Monsieur
Michael Lanyard. Then he disap.
peared. It was rumored that he was
OF good service to the allies as q
spy, acting independently: and aft.
er the armistice. ! have heard, he
did well for England IN the matter
OF Bolshevist conspiracy over
there. But not long ago. according
to my Information. Monsieur Lone
Wolf resigned from the British Sc.
cret Service and returned to France
l-doubtless to resume his old prac.
| tees" ~
Perhaps not" Duchemin sug.
gested. Possibly his reformation
was genuine and lasting"
The Comtesses de Lorgnes laugh.
Led that laugh Of light. derision
which is almost exclusively the
laugh Of the Parisienne OF a Ger.
tain class. Remarking this, Duche.
min eyed her mildly. /.
| "At all events" Phinuit put II
+, promptly, ~ know what l would do
FL ] possessed a little fortune in
Jewels. and learned that thief Of
i the ability Of this Lone Wolf was
at large in France: l would charter
an armored train to convey the
loot to the strongest safe deposit
vault in Paris"
Thereby advertising to the
Lone Wolf the exact location Of
the Jewels, monsieur. so that he
might at his leisure make his
plans perfect to burglarize the
vaultsm
us that likely?" Phinuit jeered.
Dnchemin give a slight shrug.
One has heard that the fellow
had real ability" he said.
The servant Jean came in,
caught the eye of Madame de Sew
enie. and announced:
"Thc chauffeur OF Monsieur
Monk wishes me to say he has com
pleted repairs on the automobile,
and the rain has ceased"
Continued In Our Next Issue.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-14


adelphia. PA. club Mr Gundaker
has been { national figure in Re-
tary activities for q number Of
years. He chose for his topic,
Business Methods"
Mr.. Gundaker laid plain to the
Wheeling meeting today the neces.
sity Of establishing sound rules Of
conduct IN business II industry Is
to be maintained on solid basis.
The days Of sharp dealings, dishon.
esty and cunning are over, he said,
and the public has come to expect
assurance OF fair treatment and
honest dealing before It will give
any business the full confidence It
needs for its ultimate success.
Adjournment was made at 5
| O'Clock in order to permit the visit.
ing members to enjoy an auto ride
through the city and an inspection
visit TO Waddington farm On the
return trip the entire party stopped
at the home OF Mr.. Naylor, district
governor, where delicious refresh.
ments were served by the wives OF
the members OF the Wheeling club.
A banquet was served in honor Of
the visiting RotarIans in the Nc.
Lure Hotel at $3.50 o'clock. Jasper
B. Baum, president Of the Wheeling
club, presided. Luke Barnett, oil
Pittsburgh, Pa, acted in the capac.
fly Of head waiter. He tended to
keep all those present in excellent
humor the greater part Of the eve
ming with antics unbecoming to a
head waiter.
U. B. Williams, OF the Baltimore
& Ohio Railroad, was accepted as a
new member following the banquet.
The Introduction Of Mr.. Williams
was made by A. W. PAUL, and Ro-
tary instructions were presented by
Edward Kreutzer. A quartet com.
posed Of Emil Aucreman, Thomas
Schoffleld, selwyn Bowman and
John Dunning, sang a number Of
selections, which were appreciated.
Edward Steckel. new organist Of
the First Presbyterian Church. &C.
companled the quartet. The din.
ner was enlivehed all the way
through by the rendition Of the lat.
est musical selections by the Vir.
ginia Serenaders Orchestra.
AS a fitting climax to wonder
full Rotary day. Mr.. Navlor closed
with an appropriate adde's, bidding
the visiting Ro:arians farewell.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-14
GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER vi.
Seeming the Lone Wolf.

Dinner was served in vast and
sombre hall whose darby paneled
walls and high.beamed ceiling bred
Il multitude Of shadows that danced
about the table, restlessly advanc'
ing and retreating as the candles
niekered, failed and flared in the
gusty draughts,
Rain in sheets sldiced the win
dows without rest. Round turrets
and gables the wind rayed and
tnoaned like a famished wild thing
denied IT'S kill.
After dinner Duchemin sat talk.
ing with Madame dc Montalais over
their cigarettes. To smoking,
curiously enough, Madame de
seyenie offered no objection.
Monsieur knew New York?
II is my home" said Eve de
Montalais softly, looking away.
Hen father had been a partner
ina great jewelry house, Cottier's
of Paris, London, and New York.
$50 that explained 1t! She was
wearing the blue diamond again
tonight with other jewels worth,
In the judgment Of keen connoi-
sseilr, a kings ransom.)
Across the drawing-room Mad
anne de Sevenie sharply interrogat-
I'd a manservant who had silently
presented himself to her atten-
Hon. rf
What It is you want, Jean?"
The servant mumbled his iusti-
feauon: An automobile had bro
ken down on the highroad near
the chateau, the chauffeur was I'M
able to move the car or make any
repairs in the storm. gentleman
had come to the door to ask.
He moved aside, indicating the
doorway to the entrance hall, be-
gond which Mr.. Phinuit was to be
seen, standing with cap in hand.
Hny riyulets running from the
folds Of HIS motor-coat and form
ing pools on the polished flooring.
Mr., Phinuit was desolated to
think he might be Imposing on
nadame'si good nature, but the
night was truly Indictment, madame
la comtesse was already suffering
from the cold, and II one might beg
for shelter for her and the gentle
men 5of the party while one tele-
phoned OF sent to Nant for another
automobile
But monsieur might feel very
sure Madame de Sevenie would new
er forgive herself II the hospitality
OF the Chateau de Montalals failed
at such a time, She would send
servants 10 the car at once with
lights, wraps, umbrellas
There was no necessity for that.
The remainder Of the party had, II
seemed, presumed upon her cour.
tesy in anticipation, and was not
Tar from the heels Of its ambassa.
dor. Even while madame was
speaking, Jean was opening the
great front doors to those who
proved-formal introductIons being
duly effect by Mr.. Phinuit-to be
Madame la Comtesse de Lorgnes,
= fatttSIAAAASuA 40 COIALGV HeT uuBUuQQ
this was the well-Hed body in
tweeds) and Mr.. Whitaker Monk, OF
New York.
These personages were really
not at all in a bad way. When
Eve de Montalais had carried mad.
anne Ia comtesse off to her apart
rnent to change her shoes and
stockings the gentlemen trooped
to the drawing room fire and
grew quite cheerful under the
combined influence Of warmth
and wine and biscuits.
Mr.. Whitaker Monk might have
been any age between thirty five
and fifty five, so non-commlttal
vas that lantern tawed counter.
ance Of q dron, with It's heavy.
black, eloquent eyebrows, It's
rather small, blue. lilegible eyes,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-14

Setting aside the rules Of the
United States Civil Service Com.
mission, Paul A. Bazaar of Roch.
ester. N. Y, both OF whose hands
were blown off at an officers
training camp at Longes, France.
after the armistlce. has been ap-
pointed a clerk of the Veterans
Bureau, by a special order OF
President Harding.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-14
FUNERAL HELp TODAY.

The funeral of Garfield Seal OF
Morgantown whose death occurred
there on Tuesday as the result OF
injuries sustained In an accident
in a glass factory where he was
employed was held this afternoon
at Morgantown. Mr.. Seal is son
in law Of C. E. Watts OF this city,
his wife having been Miss Lena
Watts, previous to her marriage,
He is survived by his wife and two
daughters, Katherine and Marie.
Local relatives from here attended
the funeral.
: MEDIUM BROWN HAIR looks
looks best after Golden Clint
Shampoo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-27
Greek Vessels
Permitted to Take
Away REFUGEES

Washington, Sept. 2G- Near East)
Rear Admiral Bristol informed the
State Department in NJ sages today
that through American influence the
kemalist authorities at Smyrna had
permitted ten Greek vessels to enter
that harbor for the purpose of evac-
uating Greek refugees. The ships
will be employed in carrying refu-
gees to the island Of Metylene in
order to complete the evacuation as
quickly as possible. American naval
forces at Smyrna have been directed
to cooperate in the evacuation work
first to Metylene and in a later re-
ratriation of the refugees to Greece
or elsewhere. In addition to the
Greek vessels, the American relief
committee at Smyrna has chartered
two ships to help in the evacuation
and American merchant craft plying
in the vicinity of Turkish waters also
are being Diverted to Smyrna to help
carry away refugees.
The American Relief Commission
in smyrna is issuing about 10000
rations daily, Admiral Bristol re-
ports.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-27
Begin Work on New
Dam at South Berwick

South Berwick. Sept. oS.-H. T. Cum
Minis Co. have begun the excavating
for the base upon which will rest the
new dam across Great Works river at
Lees Mills.
The old dam that was carried away
in the frcshct of 1920 has never been
repaired e highway which cross
ed the river at this point has been
closed since that time.
The new dam to be erected will be
Of reinforced concrete and will form
part Of the foundation upon which
bridge over the river will res and will
also afford basin in which the water
of the river will Re held in store and
used for t"~";rg ;Nc wheels OF new
turbine engines which will be placed
there in a dyro electric plant to be
erected by the twin State Electric Co
acting as a secoi dairy to the plant row
in operation at the landing in this
place.
The Cummins company VIII endee.vor
to have the dam nearly constructed
before the cold weather sets in and
foundations for hydro electric plant
partly under construction a the some
time.