davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
RE OF WA YES SET BY HOOVER FOR RADIO BROADCAST
PHONE RECEIVER IS ESSENTIAL.
MAKING RADIO WAVES AUDIBLE

telephone circuit. which Is not the
case in radio. the rectificd radio tclc-
phone or telegraph currents being
many times smaller. therefore rcquir-
Ing much more sensitive receiver
and TO increase this IL was necessary
TO Impress more on the magnets and
Increase the windings on the electro
magnets from 100 20 1000 ohms on
each receiver Ia order TO obtain n
greater number OF amperc turns. AS
an illustrations:
An electro magnetic having ton
turns. by passing on. ampcrc through
this winding you VIII have ten am
pcre turns. BY passing through the
sanre winding twenty ampcres you
VIII then have 200 ampyre turns-on
the other hand. II you increase the
turns TO 1000 and pass one ampere
through you VIII then have 1000 am
pere turns. which Will give you
greater magnetic pull-thcrcby max
ing the receiver more sensitive
The receiver acts as translator
to the voice or music currents AMI
converts them to sound waves with
some distortion) as follows:
How Receives Acts.
Tho voice or music Is impressed
by microphonc on the electric cur
rents at the sending station and IL
rectined by the dctectur at the recciv-
Ing station, then passing through
the winding of the receiver Gig. %,
thereby encrgizing the electro mag
netics and causing the diaphragm TO
vibrate (attracted and rcpc!lcd), ac-
curately reproducing the vibrations
as recorded by the m!crophonc at the
transmitting station. The nuctuatinE
vibrations of the diaphragm pro-
duce the corresponding sound waves.
thus making the voice audible. See
Fig ..
Tho usual telephone receiver is
wound with b. S. gauge No. "a or
SO and the standard radio receiver
with much smaller wire. being r. =
gauge No. A to IS for a 1000 to 1000
ohm receiver.
Tho writer does not recommend
that any OF the readers attempt to
rewind receivers, one of the greatest
difficulties encountered being that
Of breaking tho wire, which Is as
fine as the human hair. and even
though you should Succeed rcwound
receiver does not give anywhere
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23

This recommendation is based on n
study Of the faithful regard Of the
average radio amateur for the gov
crnmcnt regulations and the cnthus-
idstic support OF every measure gug-
gcstcd by government radio inspect
ors. Richmond for ;l,nunber of years
has been guided by unwritten laws
OF ether etiquette until the advent
of the Tri-County Radio Club with
it's formal laws and vigilance COM
mittcc
Richmond amateurs are expected to
observe. In addition to the regular
couftcsics Of the air. the hours from
n. VI. TO Il. NJ. as free air" that
H. communications Of any kind: T..
NJ. 10 1880 l.. NJ, local communication
'3o 10 II l.. NJ. standby for broad
cast: ii l.. VI. ana on, long distance
amateur communication.
Vigilance Committee.
vigilance committee Is on con-
slant watch during the important
hours to keep close tab on breakers
OF TINS law. The average amateur
works in a highly technical manner,
particularly II he Is a member OF tho
American Radio Relay League. an
organization OF amateurs stretching
an over the United States and per-
LING or constant communication at
all tines and places
The greater part OF this work In
inc past has been done by telegram
ms has built up. not only some of
ia: most efficient systems and designs
OF apparatus. but also a very clab-
crate code OF signals For instanc.
a nam operator" might nre at an
other amateur interfering with his
signals: "QRT on CrI..'' This "a
simply n shortened expression .or
pleas" stop sending. old man ri,
sec you later" Tho first three lot
tcrs belong To the standard naval
y signals; the rest is made up
among them.
The new stntus OF the aAste,r &c
punt upon thoroughly sound ground.
LOT IN no body Of young and middle
"E'h men ana women IL such clab-
crate etiquette and form found Tbo
amateur promises TO be the back-
hohc or our national system OF pop-
Ntar radio. now sprlnginc into being.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
LITTLE RED SCHOOL
BECOMES UNIVERSITY

The wonderful possibilities OF radio
IN the realms OF education were point
ca out by Owen II. Young. chairina n
or the board OF directors OF the Radio
Corporation OF America. in n state
fnent made Just before he sailed for
France TO attend a radio conference
at Cannes.
EEcry little red schoolhouse in the
country has potential possibilities for
Incoming college," he said. "wha,
( Is 10 prevent boys and girls from. re-
cclFinS courses OF lectures via radio
on various subjects go that they nigh,
uthc examinations and receive di-
rioinas for good work? Mathematics
science, literature. history. art-ail
could DO taught by authorities
Another case OF bringing tho
mountain TO Mohnmmed. II IL happcns
that the prophet doesn't ind IL con
Nenient or profitable to so to the
mountain.
"Of course. II /. perfectly natural
mat the hroadcasting Of messages
which have TO do with entertainment.
ctc.' should at present be tho popular
Phase OF his fascinating study, but
the matter OF international communal
cation is OF tremendous Importance
ana IL Is this question which Will oc-
, cupy our attention at Cannes.
y station IS now being built IN
Poland and another is contemplated
in China. That Will complete the
S!rdle around the globe. Have YOU
noticed how youngsters accent all
these radio discoveries with perfect
cquanimtty? 1t is funny. but natural.
They take II for granted. II is their
day.
1T seems more marvellous to us
! 'oldStcrs. because We can make com
PARSONS. We can figure back to the
E"nautomobilc, nona!rplanc, nonwire-
less days-and the strides made in
electrical science are colossal"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23

were set aside for government uso
also.
Aircraft and radio compass COM
munication was allotted $50 to $50
meters. respectively. with the addi-
tional lengths of 525. CSC. 700 and
100 for other government work.
Permits Variations.
Most important. from the stand
point OF the public, is the iixation of
standard wave lengths from $40 to
4S5 meters for regular broadcastinS
by the third and largest class Of
service. This band permits of num-
Der OF variations for the broadcast
ers such as those of Pittsburgh,
Newark. henectady. etc. II was de-
cided to allow the fourth class, toll
companies. the use of this band also
for their work. This Will mean that
oftentimes the Slight variation OF
ones vernicr will transform a con-
cert number to some intimate bit OF
conversation being held by radio
telephone.
One Of the interesting features OF
inc suggested allotment is the set
ting aside OF 275 and 2S5 meters for
the use Of the city and State de-
partments of public safety. such as
ponce or other emergency work. This
Is possible because OF the retention
of wave lengths OF from $50 to 900
meters by the ordinary amateur and
'he use or up TO 275 meters by the
Speciai licensed amateur under the
provisions of the conference.
IN interesting commentary on the
i"ith OF the Secretary of Commerce
IN the american amateur is the wide
degree OF latitude extended him for
ms experimental and relay work.
one or the recommendations call for
.iahihs an amateur operator in each
territory a deputy radio insnector,
ms VIII DO much to Tighten the bur
uen or the overworked radio depart
mcnt. it is said
me adoption OF various subdiyi-
sions of the amateur band of wave
iehGths Tor various purposes. such as
damped, undamptcd. telephone and
,u.osf hph work. Is expected to mako
g, nc even more difficult
steady Improvement OF tuning Will
eventually result in condit!o on OF
aosoiutc iinpossibility OF interference.
it is declared by the confernnco
experts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
/? QUERIES

II. Is. Twill you kindly explain
the meaning Of the rcEcncrative re-
ceivcr? / am using honcycomb coils
on long-wave set. DO the coils
replace the tuning unit. or are they
connected In series with the aerial?
Answer.-A regcncrativc receiver
Is one that uses the vacuum tube
with the plate circuit of the tube fed
back to the primary coll. imposing
new wave upon the original one.
Your honeycomb coils are rcncgcra-
i've If you use three OF them mt
once. They are the sole tuning unit
with the exception of the variable
condensers.
7. NJ. W.-Cnn improve my range
by placing n forty-three- plate vnri-
able condenser In my ground cir
cult?
Answer.-To increase the wave
length range of the circuit connect
inc condenser across the urinary.
IL you place II in the ground circuit
you Will decrease your range, IL any
thing. ''
>. IL. N.--What IS meant bv tho
natural wave length Of an antennn
ana how is 1t calculated?
Ahs~er.-Natural wave length is
inc length OF the wave. usuol,v
measured in meters. produced bv the
combined capacity and inductanr. n,
me "erial. Roughly. the natural
wave length OF the aerial can ha
esi.uiated by multiplying the length
Vi ''e aerial and lead-In by four and
onr-half' and to change To feet, al
.iue oy three. This Will give Won
'he natural wave period of n sin,Io
or doubie-wirc horizontal or vcr-
tical swing aerial.
~. II. Gunderlach. Chicago, save
mes the first landlord to SUNNY
complete radio receiving apparatus g.,
every one of his hats at no cx,ra
charge TO tho tenant.
here you sec family ,,d a.
guests enjoying an evenings nrn
gram in ono OF the radio-cuuinn.,
Ihc man holding the baby is
"''hoerscr who demonstrated how
o"''s could hc controlled bv rndio
years before wireless bcczmc ,".','
lar. popu-
G. l.. K.-What parts are ,ooo.
s"ry ana how should one buiIJ :,
iotu speaker tthe maCnavoy tvnoI
suitable Tor set equipped win -
loosc coupler. radiotron dctcc,nr M;
u two-stage audio-frequency am.
Answer-it is not practica, 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23

make homemade magnavox re-
ceiver. loud speaker may be
made by coupling a single sensitiv.
receiver. such as the Baldwin or
browne. 10 horn or to your phono.
graph. fou can purchase n couplinp
device made for that purpose.
u. III. Lit Is impossible for mo
10 erect any form of outdoor an
tenna. How should I construct some
form OF indoor aerial to serve tho
purpose!
Answer-Connect one end OF tho
wire TO the aerial post on your in
s,rument. run the wire up to the
picture moldinE. laying It out nice
and straight so that II cannot he
seen. The distant end is not con-
nected to anything. The aerial must
not be grounded. but the ground
wire from your instrument can DO
tor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
Rndio Movies New Art.

me advent of a new art. and Incl
dehtaIiy the realization OF an old
cream. Is accomplished by II. J..
fowers. Jr, of Chicago theatrical
company. He has invented IA system
making tho talking movie practical
Dy throwing the picture upon n
screen In his studio and broadcast
ihs voices all over the country
where they are caught in motion
picture houses and thrown into tho
room In which the picture is being
shown
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
ny william G. III. Finch,
Associate Member Institute X

Engineers.
New York. April 22.-Without the
telephone receiver you would be
without means OF hearing the many
radio telephone concerts that are
broadcasted and which have been the
contributing cause In converting the
general public TO this instructive
and most fascinating art-radIo telc-
phony.
II has been established by the
pioneer radio engineer that the usuaI
telephone receiver. such as Is used
on your desk telephone, was unsat-
'sfactory for radio purposes 1t was
not until after considerable research
and experimental work that a type
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
Program for Today
radio proSrnmc will he chr
req each morning I'm The Times-DI,-
patch.
1<DKA.

tEast Pittsburgh)
- y. M-Scrvices of the Emory
Methodist Episcopal Church. North
niEhiand Avenue. Mt Rippcy street
!l'sourEh. ia. Rev. w. Wofford It.
duncan, minister.
$50 p M-Childrcn's Bible stories.
~ M.-Radio Chapel at Station
go. conducted by Rev. Stanley 4.
Hunter OF the North prcshv,or;an
Church. Galveston and North -
com Avenues. North Side, Pitts
burgh. Pa.
= r. M.-Services OF the Calvary
EpiscoDal Church. Shady Avenue.
pittsburgh. Pa. Rev. L. ]. Van Etten
rector. 49,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
ItndIn sLnus pnnul.-

Radio shows are proving extreme
ly popular nowadays. Iowa pans
tho first state convention In history.
To take place In Iowa City during
the latter part of april. under the
auspices or the Iowa state Univcr-
sity. The Boston radio exposition Will
be staged In that city during Man
and 4: the Newark Ledger held a
radio show in the Robert Treat
Hotel for fcur days last week. and
a big fetn Is planned III Chicago for
June 20 TO July /.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
I.nbor Watches Rndio.

The American Federation of Labor
is watching radio closely. 1t has been
brought to the attention OF that or
ganization by the Musicians Union.
which purports to see Il menace in
tho increasing favor Of rad!ophone
music as the accompaniment of NOV
ing picture shows The musicians
claim that thousands of their craft
throughout the United States may be
affected by the possibilities OF the
mechanical orchestra
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
IIenIth by Ether Waves

Government broadcastinE by the
United States Public Health Service
of semiweekly radio telephone
health bulletin service will begin
shortly, II has been announced The
service will he transmitted from the
naval station at Anacostia, Va. every
Tuesday and Friday, and is expected
TO cover the entire country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
Learn br RndIo Nn,x.

College courses by radio Will be
an actually when the New York
University radio begins operation
y recent announcement advised that
this would tie in short order and
that any one might sit at home and
become educated.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
WIZ.
Ncwark. y. IL

'.NtWUTK. Y. IL
j. M-Rad!o Chapel services.
p. M.-Readings from shakes
poarc. celebrating three hundrcdth
anniversary. by Mrs. Emma sheridan
$50 p. M.-Sandman stories and
the Bubble Book That Sings. cour-
tcsy Harper and Brothers.
5 r. M.-Recital by Minna Kau,-
man. soprano.
p. Observation-Disclosures" by Rich
ard Bennett
7:15 p. M.-Selcctive service by
Major r. Morris.
p. M.-Program arranged by
Harper Brothers, celebrating the
three hundredth anniversary of
Shakespeare's birth.
S:3o =. M.-Vesper service and
choral songs by the Columbian Club
OF West Hoboken-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
wirelc.s sermon proat,n,c

Diogenes would rave with delight
were he living today. \ recent
broadcast sermon brought scores OF
checks and contributions 10 the New
York plate because OF It's pull" on
the hcartstrings of religious hams"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
WIZ,
WIZ.
ringneld. NIass.)

(Springfeld. Mass.)
p. M.-Radio Chapel
=. M.-Church services conducted
by Rev. John Mccain. director OF
Christ Church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
RADIO
APPARATUS
Complete Outfits and
Parts

Complete Outfits and
Parts
y complete line OF Radio parts
Is now in stock and prices are MS
low as they can possibly be made.
Also books on Radio thar every
amateur should have.
NOW IN STOCK
Complete Westinghouse Sets.
Amrad couplcrs and Varimctors.
Radiotron Tubes.
Remler Detecter Panels.
Condensers.
RheoStats.
Dials and knobs.
brands and Holtzcr-Cabot Phones.
Radio Transformers.
PoteRtiomctcrs
Amplitying Transformers.
Batteries.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
fkYyS.

tChlcago, 1ll.)
2:l5 to 7:3O--Ncws. markets and
financial.
7:30 to ?--Bedtimc stories. musical
and entertainment program.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-25
CITY MAY GRANT
BUILDING PERMIT
To OLD SOLDIERS
Officials Assure G. A. r. Of Co-opera.
tion-legality Of Step is
Investigated,

Despite tho threat OF an injunction
10 prevent city council from leasing
part of the Riverside park. on Water
street. TO the G.. \. X. and other mill.
tary organizations. committee of
council met yesterday afternoon II
the office of City Manager Charles
H. Dowler and decided that. ii under
the provisions OF the city charter
they could LEGALLY give Il lease. per.
mission would be granted for the
erection OF 4 threo-stOry brick build
ms. The committee from council i
composed OF City Manager Charles
T.. bowler. City Solicitor Cart o..
Schmidt. Councilmeu otto SChenk. II.
F.. McCOnkcy and Albert l.. kreSs.
Members Of the committee said last
night that they had been reliably In
formed that George Stamm. owner OF
the Stamm hotel. would seek an in.
junction to restrain the city from
leasing the property and an injunI'
ton restraining the military organi.
cations from erecting building.
Speaking OF the injunction threat.
Ciry Manager Dowlcr said last night:
If tho city intended leasing this
property to a person or concern as =
money making proposition there
WOULD possibly be some grounds tor
argument and objection. As it is,
every city in the country Is begin
ming. il they have not now. To give
ground and buildings 10 the old sol
diers aud those who fought in the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-25
W VI. ROGERS.

We will care Tor. aud deiraH the eA'
ncnse of Injunction. if v" lose III
court.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-25

World war There is probably no
ether better organization that We
could help" said City Manager Dow
lnr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-25
SEVEN BUILDING
PERMITS ISSUED

seven building l'"n.!tS Wy" s>>"""
Yesterday hy EUNi.us Permit Ger"
John quinn.
They were;
l.. T.. Senkb,:L !;.,m" dM"'''"S o'
lot - in SpringAaI". cost. <''"""
Wheeling SAVINGS ~ Loan 'NS" ''',t l.
new front ani rcmndc"NS ~ w. -
Eleventh street; Cost; $".""".
E.nre. kirrhu"r. frame dwelling ~
w.. 49,, in Park View. Cost. $%.@"'.
charles w. TrUSseIl. garaG" and "!n's
building at 81 Fourteenth street. Cost
$500. =,
William Fisher. rraIn" garage AZ
,no2 Jacob street. Co.'S. Slo".
Richard Kucprcn. frame rorrA AZ -""'
Jacob street. cost. $3.50.
=, :. Carnahan. c"ocr";" p"-'h NJ ''i
Tweu;y-nnja street. cost s'''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-25
WEATHER CHANGES CAUSE
SICKNESS

FNtramr changes OF weather during
Fall cause many C"llS ana coughs. For
Juirk relief from throat. chest AMI
bronchial trouble. coughs. colds and
,roup use F"l"N's Honey and Tar. con-
ta!ns no opIatc< -incr"d!cntS printed on
tho wrapper. Largest selling cough
medicine in the world. "r'ol"y's Honey
and Tar Is tho mos; pleasant aud eff
cIcu, ro,nrdr for coughs and colds tina,
7 ever saw" writes VIM. Jones. IL Dara.
Illtno.s-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-25
patriotic demonstrations could also
be held In this building.

Then. too. there are many eN-so!-
diers and widows who are confined
to q lonely room who would gladly so
there to enjoy themselves. as they
lack means To 60 elsewhere. We. a
humans should AT least try Ia help
them in their last days. when they
cannot help themselves by reason NJ
age and iniirmiticS. W" ilnd theh!
tottCrinC along our streets, Il" place.
tn 70. no one to cheer them or even
stop to STe%k kind word In thcm;
they ROW stop 20 rest on steps not
used. anu y; night sleep III the cheap
est room they can lind. and eat ING
cheapcst iond 10 he had. tn" "N-SuI
dicrs and their lady auNiiiH!i"S care
for them III" best thcE can
Nov, "" know oar good CITIZENS
generally help 0Ur unfortunate ~
soldiers. their widows and orplahH'
but this spec" OF ground Is vacant
never WAS used. in fact, is no Man y
Land" The building. II "rcr'""' VIII
no an ornament to Water street. A.
will not cost our city one cent. aH"
u.o believe our city "DadS Will Sd!
We own il and We will show our Sa''F
tude and donate the ground ASKED i"'
with smile OF bcncvnlcnce |" our
soldier boys. our nations "elcnaerS'
,s we'll as the mass OF our citiAenS'
and increase value of property on
Water street
w VI. ROGERS.
We will care Tor. and deiray the eN'
-; ;riupc,inn if We lose Iii
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-25
RIVER news

The ro..l stag. -" Mn" feet vas reg
lsl.rrd ut ihr wharf y"Si"rdIy.
Thr UrIru T.. cleared the wharf a.;
noon rnrnlIic uu her return trip to
New Mi'Hn"ra%
r',lr.k rnrnutc from charleston 10
piil Shurrh.
TIN. Er,sv Ann cleared u; midnight on
her way Ia H.rk"rsnurE from l"ttS-
hurGh
rnc General Crn,y,lrr will depart for
Ir,,sburch this evening at o'clock
FROM Charleston.
Tho Hclcm T.. will dock lat" this
evening on her regular trip TO New
Ma tamOras.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-25
Lions Club To Hold
Party at Country Club

A h!C Halloween party VIII hH h",d
1nriL,y evening 10y the Lions club at
The Wheeling CouUtry club. instead "t
The E,lks c.ur IA WAS first planned
Letters; arc being S"nt ont |" all m"m-
Der. ami Il hjG ati"nda""c - expected
local orchestra has been engaged
To furnish music during tn" evening.
paucinr viii hc one ~ The principal d.-
versions.
Tho entertainment COMMITTEE" mot
M"udIy "'"i,Ing and outlined rh"aS FOR
lie affair Al. ;h"~" VIII" tavc =,
autos are. r"u..rsl'i !" call Mr.. .\ni"r-
son at =. and can max" m"'cssary ar
r,r..,.,uriit, The committee" IN charge
rr lnr arltir = composed "f y - An
d,i.s,a. f.. \. Graham ana X. l., Bowie.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-25
THIRD RAIL FOR
TRACTION LINE
ON MARkET ST.
Step Taken to Prevent Congestion
While Work of Laying
Sewers is On.

Work will be started This morning
: by a lo"Cc Of mon employ cd by III"
SWhcclinG Traction Company i'll lay
Ing a third rail on Market street. par.
, alleting III" east rail of the City Rail
way Company'S track. To allow The
Whc"lin. Traction CUmnanv cars 10
/ run on the west side Of Market street
between Sixteenth and Fourteenth
streets until the new sewer can hc
/ laid on Market street.
| last niGht at midnight was tn" last NJ
the City Railway Company cars opcr'
attn" down Market street. To-day
/ tho cars are running both north and
/ south on Chaplno street between
fichlc"nth and Eleventh streets. lis.
! Ing Il block signal and Crossoycrs.
Start Work at Once.
City MANAGER Charles II. Fowler
said last night TINT Just as soon as
! TIC Wheeling Tarrtion Company com
/ plclps tn" LAYING at 4 third rail along
! side of III" Ci% Railway Company
, tracks. work would BE- started III tax
! ing up the east rail Oi I'll" Wheeling
Trrc,inn cOmrHnN'S inc between Sly
tsrmlh and Fourteenth street ana
wort; would then \" started imm"'
liai"lv in trarin" w the street 10 lay
the new sewer.
Work Of LAWN" III" new sewer VIII
be rushed 10 completion Ia prevent
CONGESTION on M?rkcl street. II Is
sOpcd ~ tn" officials I" HAY" IN"
now sewer lad and tho tarkS OF IN"
Whcciin" Traction Company moved
To tn" center ni The street before
-rrin.. when work will b" started N
raviug Market street from Tenth
street To ~" crCrN.
Third Rail Laid.
1t WIS lirSr plannrd 10 lay the reN
sever in til" same location a. the GA
one is hut il was f03nG adNiSab'" -
NOV" the sewer out farther IN IN"
street The present old sever is lall
directly under the "'St sidewalk ruro'
inc The new sr%.rr will be built al
mos, directly under the east rail- oil
the Wheeling Traction Company
tracks
! To n,cycn' the tearing up ~ Mar
Er' street and caGSiUg congestion.
7 MAS first decided IL tunnel MarA''
street from the creek I" Fohr'e"h'"
stree. This would hay" COS approN''
! matrlv SlU.u0n more than was con-
trmplatrd for the new sewer.
civ MANAGER Charles II. noWl"r
finally had tho traction company OH
cials agree To lag a third rail and then
RIM the ears OH the left side "' 'h'
street between Sixteenth and -Four
,ean,h streets. ny The ne OF he bird
rail will only BE- ncc'sSai! '"r W.
the east rail.