davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-31

At the Methodist Protestant church
conference a committee Of the Lords
day recommends that churches be
lighted like motion picture "cathe-
drals." The committee complains
"The Church of Christ is in compare
tive darkness with often but single
light over the door and at the speak
er's desk to save expense"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-31

New Jersey justice decides that
Hauptmann. convicted of numbering
the Lindbergh child, may live little
longer, to take an appeal to the United
States Supreme court. The Supreme
court may, in its discretion, decline to
investigate Hauptmann's conviction.
In that case, the curtain falls.
G King Features Syndicate. Inc.
WNII Service.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-31

If You Eat Starches
Meats, Sweets Read This
They're All Necessary Foods
But All acid Forming.
Hence Most of Us Hare "Acid
Stomach" At Times. Easy
Noto to Reiiepe.
Doctors say that much of the so
called indigestion" from which so
many of us suffer, is really acid in
digestion brought about by too
many dcid-forming foods in our
modern diet. And that there is now
way to relieve this often In
minuteSl
Simply take Phillips Milk of
Magnesia after meals. Almost i'm
mediately this acts to neutrdiize the
stomach acidity that brings on your
trouble. You forget you have a
stomachl'
Try this just oncel Take either the
familiar liquid PHILLIPS ., or,
now the convenient ReD Phillips
Milk of Magnesia Tablets. But be
sure you get Genuine PHILLIPS.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-31

In that cathedral the original Ark of
the Covenant is believed to be pre-
served. Ethiopian history relates that
when Solomon sent the son of his high
priest, with other sons of great dig
nitaries, to accompany Shebas son
after his visit to his father, the son
of the high priest took the original
Ark of the Covenant with him, sub
shutting an imitation ark, much to the
Indignation of Solomon and that high
priest. In justice to the high priests
son, it must be stated that an angel
appeared and gave him instructions
about stealing the ark.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-31

Your Uncle Sam is very rich now,
never had so much gold in his life.
The total pile, IAN all time HIGH"
amounts to more than fifteen billions
of dollars.
1t wouldn't be such big pile Of
gold If the government had not in
geniously raised the price of the gold
ounce.
Gold has been coming rapidly from
Europe lately, including some gold that
frightened Americans sent abroad for
it's health.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-31

Now, let US consider the govern
mental problem. i said earlier that
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-31
BY WILLIAM BRUCKART
WASHING TON. O.C.

lose no time in subjugating some of the
neighboring countries.
Evening star., 1935-11-07
AFTER CALL.

AFTER CALL.
Capital Traction 5s-s1 900 at 96, ST.
600 at s6, $500 at Sc, $500 at 96.
Lanston Monotype-l at So, at "a.
Washington Railway & Electric As
$1,000 at LOG. 1000 at LOG. $1,000
at 106.
Anacostia & Potomac r. r. SIS
$1,000 at 81.
Evening star., 1935-11-07
CLEAR|NGS MOUNT
FURTHER IN WEEK
Total of $4,987, ,4W, 900 Is
20.5 Per Cent Above
Level of Year Ago.
BY the Associated Press

BY tne Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November Bank
clearings for the latest week again
were higher. The total for the %
leading cities in the United States for
the five-day week ended Wednesday.
November s, as reported to Dun &
Broadstreet, Inc, was s4,987, ,4O4 900,
against $4,13S,643,000 a year ago an
increase of 20.5 per cent. For the week
preceding the advance was only 9.4
per cent. At New York City clearings
were S3,067, ,022, 900, a gain of IS per
cent over the amount reported last
year. while the aggregate for centers
outside Of New York City of $780,
382. 900 was 304 per cent higher.
The report this week covered only
five business days, the same as a year
ago. The week, both this year and
last, included the heavy settlements
incident to the opening of the new
month. The total for the past week
was In excess Of that for the week
preceding by Sl46.973,0OO, whereas
year ago for the same two weeks, there
was a decline Of $3.50 ,075 900.
At every city reporting, clearings
were considerably higher than they
were at this time last year. Large gains
were shown at Philadelphia, Pitts
burgh. Cleveland, Baltimore. Chicago,
Detroit. st. Louis, Louisville, Dallas
Portland. Greg; Seattle and at many
Of the others.
Figures at leading centers, showing
increases as compared with those of
a year ago. are printed herewith; also
daily bank clearings for the year to
| date:
Evening star., 1935-11-07
v the Associated Press,

BY IH6 ASeOC3dtco 1850
NEW YORK. November I'm its
early activity the bond market today
more than matched the lively show
ing of Wednesday, but it failed to du-
plicate the preceding sessions even
tone of strength.
After a firm opening buying activ-
tiles tended toward selectlvlty, and
some of the issues recently in demand
appeared to meet considerable resist
ance in the form of proft-taking.
This was true of certain rails and
industrials. although early losses were
narrow. Industrials continued to re-
feet good support and several OF this
category reached new highs for the
year.
Business in United States Govern
ments contracted sharply, forenoon
dealings being confined to only five
or six issues. with prices holding
about even with the previous closing
levels.
Slightly higher bids we're entered
for loans of Armour g. Co.. Santa Fe,
Baltimore & Ohio. Chile Copper. CO.
lumbia Gas g. Electric. Erie. Inter-
national Telephone. Southern Pacific
and Standard Oil Co. of New York.
Most of the foreign loans worked
into a better position under support
which appeared to be inspired by the
indications of better understanding
in Europe in connection with the
Ethiopian conflict.
Evening star., 1935-11-07
ASSOCIATED HEARING RESET.

NEW YORK. November Z. P.-A
heafing on reorganization of the As
sociated Gas g. Electric Co. scheduled
today in Federal Court chambers was
reset for December 4.
Evening star., 1935-11-07
Washington Exchange
SALES.

Anacostia & Potomac r. r. SIS
$1,000 at 81. $1,000 at 9l, $1,000
at 81.
Capital Transit Colo at 18, 10 at
10, 10 at Is, 10 at 18.
Potomac Electric 5l2% pfd.-l0 at
IFS.
Washington Railway & Electric pfd.-
2 at l0714.
Lanston Monotype-5 at IS,
Evening star., 1935-11-07
Washington Produce

RUTHERFORD pound prints t92 score,.
So; tub. 81: 1pound prints go score), 81
tub. 80; l-pound prints ts9 scorej. 80;
tub, 20.
MEATS-Beef. 10,aa1s; veal. l6a17;
lamb, l.a1S; pork loins. 23a25 hams.
fresh, 23a24; smoked. 2Sa29: STRIP bacon,
33a35; lard. 1sala: compound. l3l.sl4:
LIVE STOCK-HosS light. g.00a9. Is:
medium, 30Oa9.25; heavy. s.O0as rs;
rougfs. 5 .OOa 90; pigs. s00a9 90: calves.
5.O0al0 so; lambs. 6.O0a3.O0.
Prices by the United States Bureau Of
Agricultural Economics:
pGGS-Market dull: supplies heavier
but prices unchanged. Current receipts.
3la35 Hennery whites. 35a3s; Govern
ment graded and dated white eggs nnclud-
ing grading and marketing costs. y. s.
extras. larger. As; u. S. extras, medium,
81: U. s. standards, large. 40.
LIVE POULTRY-Market firm; prices
to cents higher. Fowl. colored heavy.
I9se0; Leshorns, i4al5; roosters. 5lai2:
Spring chickens. Plymouth Rocks 22a24 !;
mixed ooiors 1sa2l; Plymouth Rock
broilers, under . pounds, 24a25; Spring
turkeys young hens, 10 pounds and up.
20; young toms. a pounds and up: %;
No g's, 1920; old hens and old toms.
lSao0; Guinea fowl. young, 1Ua1 90 pair.
Sales in large lots ny original receivers
UP to 6a m. today:
Evening star., 1935-11-07

The gain In hlowatt hours for the
week was 1877 per cent over the like
1884 week and compared with rise
OF 1870 per cent over 1884 scored in
the week ended October rs.
All major geographic regions turned
In gains over 1894. Percentage ad-
vances were: New England, 14.1;
Middle Atlantic, lot; central indus
trial, 1877; West Central, 10.4; South
ern States, 81; Rocky Mountain, 26.0.
and Pacific Coast, lat.
Evening star., 1935-11-07
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK November 7.-Divioends
declared tprepared by the Standard Statis-
tics Corn }.
Evening star., 1935-11-07
NEW YORK BAR SILVER

NEW YORK, November 4 R.-Har
silver quiet and unchanged At e5h.
Evening star., 1935-11-07
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. November 7 Up United
States Department of Agriculture -
HOGS. Is.OOO. ineiudins 4 900 direct; most
ly steady to 5 cents lower than Wednes-
e.sOae IS; top. s.35: 290-35o pounds.
9OOa9 20: better Grade. l4O-l90 pounds.
S15a925: best sovs, $50.
steers and yeariings predominatins; mostly
grassy and short fed kinds; trade very
drowsy and weak: largely 80 cents under
steady at IL 90 upward; no strictly choice
heavies here; best yearlings. 1925; top
on veighty steers 1900: bulk OF steer
crop promises to sell At 3 90 Downward
stockerx and feeders very SLOW: she stock.
bulls and veaaers generally steady.
Sheep. 1000: very SLOW; fat lamb In
dieationx, Is to mostly SO lower. or $50
down on oulk good to choice natives and
comebaeks; best held 9.6Oa9.15 and above:
sheep weak: feedins lamb quality plain, as
vet few sales. SlAnRhter ewes. 3.o0a4 D.
Evening star., 1935-11-07
INVESTING COMPANIES

NEW YORK November GP.-New YCi &
Security Dealers Association:
Moon quotations.
Evening star., 1935-11-07
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

live one car. A trucks; steady: hens
less than Al pounds Il; 4i7 pounds up
S sho.S' hem. Il sseEn sSTa esisfens spIens
iei1o coasters IA: turkeys. l6a23: heavy
white arS coiored ducks. 49, small. lo1a
geese 1871. ,.ora.d
6utter z R47: frm; creamy speclsl'
toa soore, 3oHass: extras tae,; 2aS
egtrs egn firsts i00-a1). eeAaH: nrsts ~.
se9. 2sHaa4: seconds 's6-s, soi2a
FSrs o5T5: easy: extra firsts- cars ~ z
local 3lia: fresh graded flrsts cass e e
iocsi' 3na30i7: current receipts. 2oaoooot2
Tefrire2s tor extras. 231a; standards 23l.
firsts. %.
Evening star., 1935-11-07
AXRKaEe DAILY
RAIL HOLDERS CALLED.

NEW YORK. November R.-
Transfer books of the preferred cap
ital stock of Great Northern Railway
Co. viii be closed November IL for the
purpose of q special meeting of the
stockholders, to be held in st. Paul,
Mimi, on December 20 to act on the
company's proposals for refunding its
1896 bond maturities.
Evening star., 1935-11-07
FOREIGN MARKETS.
Nv the Associated Press.

LONDON-A uuieter tone prevailed OF.
the stock Exchange today in view of week
end settlement activity. Pront taking yeas-
ened industrials and oils. but trsns-Auantle
issues were strong. Gold mining stocsS
held firm on speculative support while eilt-
edRed securities we're barely maintained
me market closed irregularly.
PARIS-Better Wall Street advices naa
little eject on the Bourse today. traders
devotfng more attention to internstionai
develoumens Rentes industrial and ln-
while Young loan shares advanced sharpls
fniIovinr the German move toward sane
tions The market closed ste adv.
pERLIN Prices on the Boerse STAGED
siieht recovery today on better purchaslns
volume Later offerings did not influence
the close. which was nrm
Evening star., 1935-11-07
q. s. TREASURY NOTES.
U. s. TREASURY POSITION.
Reported b. chas. D, Barney & CO.
,y the Associate Press

The position of the Treasury on No.
venber 5 was: Receipts S3s, 266 ;5e1 40;
expenditures. S1045s; $50. 81; balance.
he month. sS.aSa. 7oi.ss.
Receipts for the fiscal year tsince July
II. 81 ,305. .469. OILS 80; expenditures. 81
S33 4e4 OS9 OF. including 81 .2l4.326.-
696 81 OF emergency expenditures: excess
OF expenditlres. 81 a25 ,995 .075. -: gross
debt. S29 ASS. .742.025.94. an increase Of
GoId assets. 50. 7S4 ,s54 .so4. Is.
Receipts for November 8, 1884 scom-
Expenditures. SI4.2f5.I97.13; net balance.
Sl731 465 .470-95: customs receipts for
the month. St. 772,5 sos. So.
249.76; expenditures, S2.444. .454 ,2S1 .52.
including S1.23l.244.673.21 Of emerGency
expenditures; excess OF expenditures. ST.
eS0.33 Gold assets, 5000. SIS. .612.7S.
Evening star., 1935-11-07
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.
MISCELLANEOUS.
STOCKS.
pIIRIIC UTILITY.

Amer. Tel Tel. (9l----- 14s, -
SSaptsl u Transit e asnbce; CO; d. a. d. Is
Pot. EIec Pow. 6ot pfd. l6) III ----
Po. Fl. Pc. 5I2G pf. $500 lis ----
Wash. Gas L. Co. t360)- "a .--
Wash Ry. q El Co. I2)-- $50 $50
Wash. Ry. L. El. rfd t5)-- 10Y los
Evening star., 1935-11-07
LOews Directors
Declare Extra of
SO Cents a Share
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, November 7.--Direc-
tors of Loews, Inc, today declared an
extra dividend Of so cents a share
and the regular quarterly dividend Of
SO cents on the common stock, both
payable December 81 to stock Of rec
ord December 13.
Evening star., 1935-11-07
CLIMB CONTINUED
. BY POWER OUTPUT
Rises Into New AN-Time
High Territory, Edison
Institute Reports.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 7.-Electric
power production continued its climb
into new all-time high territory,
reaching a total of 1897. .l80! 900 kilo-
watt hours for the week ended No
vember 2, according to the Edison
Electric Institute report issued today.
The Associated Press adjusted elec-
tric output index, however, was un-
changed at 1922 for the week ended
November 2, indicating that the rise
of OIL per cent in production over
the preceding week was In line with
the seasonal trend. q
A year ago the index stood at S3.3.
The index, which Is adjusted for
seasonal and long-term trend, is based
ON 1929-30 as 100.
- AL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-05
DUMAS, DERWIN
 APPEAL HEARING
Will Come Up Wednesday Before State Supreme
 Court for Decision

The supreme court of errors will consider the appeal tomorrow morn ing of Peter H. Dunais and John T. Derwin from the uoster order of Judge Frederick M. Peasley in super for court here during the summer. The custer order which removed them from the offices of republican and democratic registrar, reSpec- lively, followed quo warranto pro- ceeding brought by States Attorney L. L. Lewis and William B. Pape.
 Both men were named to office after the supreme court handed down its decision removing Thomas Dillane and Henry O'Connor. Du- nais and Derwin were named on the contention that the offices were va cant and that Mayor Frank Hayes had the right to name the successors through power contained in the so- called strong mayor" charter.
 (Continued on Page 8.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-05
EZRA PICKS OUT
 WOMAN HE WANTS

Three Lakes, Wis, Nov. 5-(UP) Ezra Worden, "A, whose homely philosophy of life and love has the women folks of this section in a dither, today put on his best bib and tucker and was ready to say T do" and q will" to the bride he picked from the All who answered his newspaper advertisement. Ezra, a farmer, dodged publicity and the crowds, and flew to Rhinelander to meet Mrs. Maggie Cornwall, 52- year-old crescent widow, who at the stroke of 2 tonight will become the third Mrs. Worden.
 The couple met at the Rhine lander airport, kissed, walked arm in arm to the plane, and took of for Three Lakes.
 In spite of Ezra's care in at tempting to keep his plans secret, a small crowd of jealous Rhine lander women, aspirants for Ezra's hand, were at the airport.
 "Her petticoat shows foot" one woman remarked.
 Look at those shoes, mercy me" 1" said another, land that hat - a feather in it."
 Ezra picked his bride from & vast field with applications coming from several states.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-05
ESTATE OF MRS.
 HEWITT IS FILED
$15,5O4.45 Was Amount of Appraisal; 1; Husbands
 Estate Is Distributed

An estate of $15,504.45 is left by the late Virginia D. Hewitt, widow of the late Thomas E. Hewitt, for mer local merchant and banker, ac- cording to an appraisal filed today at the office of Judge Dennis J. Slavin in probate court. The estate consists of her home on Linden street, appraised at $i5.000, house. hold furniture, china, linen and au- tomobile valued at $504.45.
 Under the terms of the will of her husband, Mrs. Hewitt was giv- en an $8,000 annual income from a trust fund set up in the will from the residue of his estate, after sev- eral cash bequests were deducted. The will directed that the executor. the Waterbury Trust Co. was to set up the trust from the residue of MT. Hewitt's estate and to insure her receiving 5000 annually from it.
 Trust Was Ended
 The will further directed that upon the death of his wife, the trust was to end and the residue divided between his daughter, Mrs. Nina I. Platt and the children of his brother, Samuel w. Hewitt.
 The will said that Mrs. Platt was to receive one third of the estate and the nieces and nephews, two thirds of the estate.
 Since Mrs. Hewitt died Sept 18th. that distribution of the estate has taken place. The estate of MT. Hew- it was inventoried after his death at $287, ,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-05
DAUDELIN
 DIES SUDDENLY J ] ||:|
Found Dead on Stairway of Home Stricken By
 Heart Attack

Alexander Daudelin, 67, also known as Alex Dolan, was found dead on the stairway leading to his third floor apartment at 221 South Main street at 6 o'clock this morn ing by his wife, Rose. Dr. Harold Morrill,, who reported that death had been caused by 8 heart attack, said that the man had been dead for four or five hours when his body was found.
 The man was apparently on his way upstairs to go to bed for the night when he was stricken with the heart attack. Worried, his wife went to look for him this morning, only to find him lying dead on the stairway at the second floor, which is unoccupied.
 Heart Attack
 Patrolmen Timothy Hurley and Peter Berry, finding the man was dead, notified headquarters, and Dr. Merrill, the assistant medical examiner, was summoned. He gave a heart attack as the cause, and gave permission for the removal of the body to a funeral home.
 Daudelin, or Dolan, was we'll known in the South Main street section of the city. He was em- ployed as an EZRA worker on To- cal projects. He had been under treatment for ailing teeth, and it was thought at first that infection might have caused. his death.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-05
PATRONAGE FIGHT
 IS ABOUT ENDED
Senators LOnergan, Mal= oney Have Each See
 cured One for Office

Conecticut's final battle on major federal patronage will be brought to close within the next ten days, it has been reliably reported here. The post of United States marshal for this state will go to Bernard Fitch of Hamden, the choice of U. S. Sen- ator Augustine Lonergan of Hart ford. The appointment at the hands of U. s. Attorney General Homer s. Cummings is expected very shortly.
 Thus the fight over patronage con- trol between U. s. Senator Lonergan and Francis T. Maloney is about to be brought to close with each of the two representatives of Connecti- cut in the upper branch of congress apparently in truce.
 South Already in Office
 Thomas Smith has become inter nal revenue collector for Connecti- cut. He was the choice of Senator Maloney. Now Fitch will become U. s. marshal as the result of the latest agreement. The tug-of-war between the two senators is soon to fade into the background, it is predicted.
 Senator Maloney backed Patrick Scanlon of Meriden for the office of U. s. marshal. It is understood that John Driscoll of Hartford will go in as one of Fitch's deputies in the state. Senator Maloney is also understood as having been prom ised representation on the list of deputies to be named by Fitch. Party Leaders Happy With the state election campaign almost about to start the settlement of the long -drawn-out federal patronage battle ln Connecticut is expected by party leaders to unify the democratic organization once more. Many splits had occurred during the past three years due to the delay on the part of the na- tional leaders to agree on federal patronage in this state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-05
PRESIDENT HAS
 FAMILY WITH HIM

Hyde Park, N. Y, Nov. 5.-(UP)- President Roosevelt shepherded his household to the village town hall to-day to vote for the demo- cratic assembly ticket in state election whose result may provide a clue to popularity of the New Deal in his home territory.
 MT. Roosevelt arrived at the little frame building at 10:45 a. m., bid election officials a cheery good morning, how are you?" and was checked off as No. 399 of the towns voters. Then he posed for pictures with his hand on the lever of the voting machine, went inside the booth and recorded his vote.
 He was followed first by his mother, Mrs. Sara Delano Roosevelt, then by the first lady and Miss Marguerite, Lehand, his private sec- retary; Mrs. Malvina Schneider, Mrs. Roosevelt's secretary; and Mrs. James R. Roosevelt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-05
MAYOR HAYESIS
 BACK FROM TRIP
Spent Some Days on Visit to England Says PeO-
 ple Are Not Worried

Average citizens of England show little concern over the Italo Ethio- plan war, Mayor Frank Hayes and his companions on his annual trip to Britain stated today. The mayor, Finance Commissioner Charles B. Jackson, Attorney Herman J. Weis- man and James William Fitzpatrick arrived in the city late last night from the trip to England and back.
 Mayor Hayes and Finance Com- missioner Jackson reported that the trip was an uneventful one. The rest, they said, was wonderful. They left Waterbury on Saturday, Octo- Der 12th.
 Five Days In London
 Due to slow up in boat sched- ules the local party spent almost five days in London. Schedules of ocean boats have been altered somewhat, according to reports, be- cause of the Italo-E Ethiopian conflict and the warning of the United States to American citizens to travel on Italian boats at their own risk. The boats used by the mayor and his party were not included in the Italian banned boats but, it is reported, all ocean plying lines have been forced to some degree to rearrange schedules.
 The local group spent practically all of the stay in England in Lon- don. It had been planned, origin ally, only to stay overnight in Lon. don and then return immediately to the United States.
 People Read Papers
 The people of England are read ing the newspapers of their coun- try for reports of the Italian-Ethio- plan war just as calmly as are the people of the United States, the returned voyagers stated this morning. There is no great concern among the general populace ov T the controversy holding the atten- ton of the world in general, any, mere than there is in the United States, it was pointed out.
 Mayor Hayes was at his desk in the City Hall this afternoon. Under his direction the preparation of the 1886 budget will get underway in real fashion immediately.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-05
STOLEN RAGING
 DOG WAS FOUND

Chelsea, Mass, Nov. 5-(UP)-A racing greyhound, stolen from Re- were kennel, was recovered by Chel- sea police today.
 The dog, Murlock Wyld, Is valued at $1,500 and owned by Joseph Lyt- tie of 1S6 Saratoga avenue, Yonkers, N. Y.
 Patrick Rhohan, caretaker of the kennel, reported that thieves had broken paddock and stolen the dog during the night.
 Acting on a "tip," Police Sergeant Joseph H. Flynn, accompanied by Drohan, went to 8 Jefferson avenue house and recovered the dog.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-05
HURRICANE HAS
 LEFT WRECKACE
Rescuers Still Search in Ruins for More Victims
 of Fierce Gales
By ED DICKSON

Miami, Nov. 5-(UP)-Rescue and survey parties today forced their way through streets flooded and loaded with debris by yesterdays hurricane. First authoritative checks showed that a least four persons were killed, 125 injured and that property damage would be approxi- mately $5,O00,000.
 The hurricane tore across the lower peninusla with frightful fury, battering Miami, Miami Beach, Palm Beach, West Palm Beach, Hol- lywood, Olympia, and other com munities of the winter playground area. Houses were unroofed, trees uprooted, and heavy seas and tor rential rains flooded streets and buildings near the waterfront. At 8:30 a. m. communications still were badly impaired. There were no long distance telephone facilities Telegraph companies relayed north bound messages by way of Atlanta and Jacksonville. Hundreds of refugees from outlying districts were in hotels, public buildings and camps.
 Streets Impossible
 Electric light and power service was badly crippled. Many streets