davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-12-03
CUT
BY ALUMINIUM CO.
Payment of SIPS a Share
on Preferred Applied to
S16.25 Total.
b. the Associated Press.

PITTSBURGH, December 3,-The
Aluminium Co. of America authorized
a special payment of s7.25 per share
on its preferred stock today to apply
on back payments now amounting to
s16.25. The payment will be made
December 81 to stockholders as of De-
cember 10.
The dividend will represent an out
lay of more than $4,000, 900 in cash.
There we're 1,460.373 shares outstand-
ing at the time Of the companys
statement, December 81, 1885.
The company paid 871a cents a
share during each of the first three
quarters this year and on October /
resumed the normal payment of s1.50
a quarter on the per cent preferred
stock,
Evening star., 1936-12-03
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Occasiona
rain tonight and probably tomorrow
morning; not much change in tenn
perature; lowest temperature tonight
about So degrees; moderate winds,
mostly easterly.
Maryland and Vlrginia-Occasional
rain tonight and probably tomorrow
morning: not much change in tenn
perature.
West Virginia-Occasional rain or
snow tonight and probably tomorrow
morning; somewhat colder tomorrow.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear today.
Evening star., 1936-12-03
PARIS BANK CHANGES.

PARIS. December 2 tP.-The Eank Of
France statement for the week ended
November 81 lin millions Of francsl:, Gold
ances abroad. 5: decrease. 2 Bills pur-
chased abroad. 1.446: decrease, IA. Dis
counted commercial bills-France. 7,161:
decrease. 216. Temporary advances to
state, IL. 2.29S; decrease. 4. Advances
against securities 3.463: increase, IA:
Circulation. S665O: increase. S91. Total
credit to current accounts 1927; in
crease $50. Thirty-day advances AGAINST
government securities. 702; increase. 10.
Rate OF discount, 9 per cent.
Evening star., 1936-12-03

2:1bpm.
1899 Stock kand Sales
aish. Low Close Chee
159 s3h yellow Tr&C pf t35. 250s 160 1874 1881 u
IS l2M Young Spr&W tt3l- 48% 48N 4eH
S7A4 41a4 YoungGtn Shesf&T ~ Sl1S 80 81 + u
1872 los Ygstn SGT pf(6h) l 113 lib 1l3 V
l2& liz Zenith Radio 81 40M 80 39N
9M 81 Zonits Products ia IN ~.
Approximate Sales Of Stocks the n T. Stock Exchange
ll:00 4. M. 100000 1890 Noon $4,000
lcC PM ----- 1250.00o $500 PM---- 100000
Dividend rates sven the soovs table the
latest halfyeary
Unit Of TRADING than 100 shares Annual
including extras Accumulated dividends q Paid hs
Companies reported
reorganzed. K dividend.
Evening star., 1936-12-03
LONDON BANK REPORT.

# r x: vss gsas gsns
December 2 lin thousands of pounds):
Circulation, 451. .5s7: increase, 5000. Bull
lion, 249,l7l: decrease, lS6. Reserves.
10.66Q: decrease. 1.495. Private deposits.
140, 227; increase. 929. Government Sc
curities. e2.432; increase. 4.272: Other
securities, 2S,631; increase, 1877.
The proportion Of the banks reserve TO
lispiiity s 3e.l0 per cent, compared with
Of discount. r.r ~--.
Evening star., 1936-12-03
BUNKER HILL PROFITS
TOP 1885 DESPITE DROP
By the Associated Prexs.

BY the Associtted Prets.
SAN FRANCISCO. December g.
Bunker Hill a. Sullivan Mining and
Concentrating Co. reports October
operating income Of sl99,7s2. COM
pared with s216.767 in September and
sl74,527 in October last year.
The first 10 months operating in
come this year was s1.749,35s against
$1.085.556 in the 1895 period, an in
crease Of more than so per cent.
Evening star., 1936-12-03
WAGE RATES RAISED
BY DOW CHEMICAL co.
By the Associated Press.

MIDLAND. Mich, December g.
The Dow Chemical Co. announced to-
day upward adjustments in hourly
wage rates for 5000 employees here.
the increases ranging from 2 to 10
cents an hour, effective as of December
l. The minimum base rate was boost
ed from A to so cents an hour.
Evening star., 1936-12-03
CHICAGO TRADE BOARD
VOLUME UP SHARPLY
By the Associated Press.

By the ASSoclated PfesS.
CHICAGO, December 3.-Volume of
trade in securities on the Board of
Trade the first II months of 1886
totaled 372,8l7 shares, an increase OF
more than 100000 shares, compared
with the full year of 1885 November
volume gained almost 100 per cent
over November. 1885.
First II months trade on the Chi
cago Curb Exchange totaled 1906
s47 shares, compared with 552,551 the
corresponding 1885 period.
Evening star., 1936-12-03
ALLEGHANY LOSS SMALLER.

CLEVELAND. December R.-
Allegheny Corp, a Van Sweringen
holding company. reported today .
net loss of s20,754 for the third quar-
ter and q net loss of sos, ,957 for the
first three quarters of 1886. Net
losses for the corresponding periods
of 1885 were s20,ss5 and sl64,124.
Evening star., 1936-12-03
U. S. TREASURY POSITION.

By the AsSocIdttd PrtsS.
The position OF the Treasury on De-
cember /: Receipts SIO.754,sS1 Os: ex-
penditures. S13.975 1e6. SO: balance. ST.
402.394.2s0 90: customs receipts for the
month. 81 19g.556.30
Receipts for the fiscal year tsince July
u. S1.64a.5e5 $50 .04; expenditures, s.
s3@.5s of emergency expenditures: excess
of expenditures. 81 1.249 .31S. 662.71: Gross
debt. S3:i 100 .2ss. SO a decrease Of
S3.414.12a so under the previous day: gold
assets. S11.1S6 400 .402.
Evening star., 1936-12-03
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. December 8 0P.-Call
money steady. 1 per cent all day; prime
commercia paper, "a per cent: time loans
fered; bankers acceptances unchanRed:
rediscount rate. New York Reserve Bank.
" per cent.
Evening star., 1936-12-03
U. S. TREASURY NOTES.
tReported by chas. D Barney & Co. }
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. December 3 Rl:LButter,
score). 33a4 centralized go score). So:
other prices unchanged. Cheese. 90,712;
steady and unchanged.
Eggs. 1897: irregular Mixed. colors:
Standards, 3512a36h; firsts, 33a331a;
other mixed colors UNCHANGED.
Live poultry steady to irm. BY freight,
chickens: Rocks. IS; fowl colored. 81;
Leghorn, Is; other freight prices un-
changed.
Evening star., 1936-12-03
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

poultry roasting chickens, fancy. Rocks.
IS; Reds. 17a1S: broilers.. fancy, 15aI6:
fancy lens and toms. half and half 20;
toms 1S: Muscovy ducks, white. 13a14;
colored. 12a13: geese. fancy. fat. 1sa"O:
Dressed poultry. stass. Western. 15a1s.
Evening star., 1936-12-03
Advertising Total
Up 1871 Per Cent
From 1885 Levels
1y the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 3.-Print-
ers' Ink reported its general index of
advertising activity in October showed
an advance of 19.l per cent over the
same month last year and was 3.4
per cent higher than in September,
1896.
All components of the index, weigh
ed for seasonal variations. participated
in the gain.
Evening star., 1936-12-03
C. & O. ORDERS TUGB0ATs.

NEW YORK. December 3 R.-
Contract for the construction of two
harbor tugboats. to cost $500 600. .>>has
been awarded the Newport News Ship
building & Drydock Co. by the Chesa-
peake g. Ohio Railroads.
Evening star., 1936-12-03
Agricultural Chemical.

NEW YORK, December 3 (R.-The
American Agricultural Chemical Co.,
manufacturing fertilizer and by-prod-
ucts, with plants throughout the coun-
try, announced a dividend of $l75 a
share on the capital stock, payable
December % to holders of record De-
cember IL. The company has made
payments of rs cents in recent quar-
ters.
Ingersoll- Rand.
A declaration Of more than $780,
900 to stockholders of Ingersoll- Rand
Co. took the form of an extra divi-
dend OF 81 share on the common
stock. 1t will be paid December 20 to
holders of record December IA.
National DistiIlers.
Stockholders of National Distillers
Products Corp. will receive more than
$500 600 in the form of an extra
dividend of rs cents a share on the
common stock Payment will be made
December % to stock Of record De-
cember r.
wayne uIup w.
Wayne Pump Co announced an in
itial dividend of SO cents on the cap
ital stock, payable January 2 to stock
of record December Is, and a wage IN
crease Of cents an hour to its work.
ers, effective December /. The addi-
ton to the pay rolls was estimated at
about s60,o00 q year. The company
has headquarters at Fort Wayne. Ind.
ana plants at Fort Wayne, Los An
geles, and in several foreign countries.
Keith -Albee- -Orpheum.
Keith Albee Orpheum Corp. an
nounced that a dividend of 81 out Of
capital surplus had been declared on
its per cent preferred stock for the
four quarters ended June 80, 1888. A
dividend Of sl75 on account of ar
rears was paid October /.
National Investors Corp.
Dividends were declared by direc-
tors of National Investors Corp. group
as follows: National Investors Corp
$3.50 on the preferred stock on ac-
count of arrears. Second National
Investors Corp.-$l.75 on the preferred
on account of arrears. Third National
Investors Corp-75 cents on the COM
mon. Fourth National Investors Corp.
go cents on the common.
Evening star., 1936-12-03
MONTREAL SILVER.

MONTREAL. December 8 R.-Silver
futures opened steady. Is TO rs lower.
December. 46.45b; March. 46.65b: May
46.75b. Bid.
Evening star., 1936-12-03
RUBBER FUTURES.

ruseswy sw fatSfss x1Ss epessa nsssan9ss
10 s.6o-63: May. Is. a-Asked.
Evening star., 1936-12-03

Britain is building houses at the
rate of one a minute.
Evening star., 1936-12-03
Report for Last 81 Hours.

Record Tor Last "a Hours.
From noon Yesterday to noon todayD
Highest. AZ. at noon today. Year
age. .i6.
Lowest. 81. at 1880 am. Year ago. so.
Record Temperatures This Year.
slightest. los. on July 10.
Lowest. 0, on January .3.
Humidity for Last 81 Hours.
tFrom noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest. 90 per cent. at noon yesterday.
Lowest, 6S per cent, at IL am. today.
Evening star., 1936-12-03
FOREIGN BONDS.

ww-With warrants. xw-Without war
rants. n-New. wi-When issued. st
(stpl-Stamped.
SNerotiability impaired by maturity.
fCompanies reported in receivership.
Evening star., 1936-12-03

The Sun and Moon
Evening star., 1936-12-03

Dividend rates In dollars ealed on last
nnal vats-not Including extfse. : Accu.
wYiated dividsndA e Rsid thas ysar,
b rsesivsrshiS Or Ssins rsq2 2ssnissd.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-05-23
GREAT BRITAIN

The early tea of Foreign Minister An
thony Eden last Sunday was the bitterest
brow he bad ever had to swallow RedC;
the dispatches any way be would, there
was only one conclusion Be no Musso-
linl had tfsctiveiy smashed Ethl2pias
wrecked the League otNations and given
British Drestige an enormous pack eve
fhe Italian adventure ia Etnnoi4 was
drect th eat tns If .Iln9 = a.. 3
ishEmpire, control of the VI llterranean
From the beginning British il1ion4cy
held TO the doggei belief at 6snl 0
Mussollni was duff 1g. Loudly His NJ IS
tvs Government demand d sanctions,
only to discover that Italy wluti fight If
the League attempted TO enforce us Oh.
ders.
Britain sent her fleet TO the Mediter-
ranean, talked of closing the Suaz Canal
Italy continued to ship troops 20 Africa
regardless, British. ind Soation caused the
collapse of the Hoa~e- Laval De,l for en-
ding the E. hioDian War, but British OPT
MON strongly against starting another
war against Italy to save Halle SeIassie's
dark skin.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-05-23
T I U N

School children in Tacoma, Wash. gazed
with solemn curiousity last week at atheir
schoolmates Veronica Pratt, IL and Pat
rick Pratt g. whose British-born mother,
Mrs. Sunya Pratt. had just become the
first white Buddhist prlestess in the U. S.
Before the ornate altar of Buddhist
temple in a Tacoma side hstreet, julius
Goldwater, one of the so white Buddhist
priests in the U. S., intoned: "Lhis scandi
date desires ordination" Red-robed Bishop
Kenju Masauyama, head of all Buddhist
temples inaNorth America, placed kesa
(stole) around the neck of yellow-robed
Mrs. Prat5.l Chanted she: 81 take my refuge
in Buddha, I take my refuge in Dharma.
take my refuge in Sangha." Thus Mrs.
Pratt entered the life of Upazka Bh1Eu-
M ("Utmost Perfection of Womanly Vir
tue"). Taking new name, Teiun, she con
tinued her lold work teaching u S. and
Japanese Buddhist children in Tocoma
When Sunya Pratt swas IA, her father
gave her number of books, told her to
choose her own religion. She those Bud
dhism with its philosophy of compassion,
salmness, Emancipation from Ignorance and
prejudice, its Justice" Later she made Bud
dhists of her children and her husband, J.
Wesley Pratt, travelling salesman CIT
gives them better understanding, free
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-05-23

of all superstition.") But when the child
rem grow up, Mrs. Pratt. now 38, intends
to leave them and her home She will have
her head shaved, put on the yellow robe
of mendieantS nun, divest herself of all
possess ons except a bowl and pray chain,
and IN the Orient enter some retreat or
live alone, the homeless life, seeking Nirva
na"
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-05-23
Saturday. May 23rd 1896
EDITORIAL

In an interview with the President of
the Virgin Islands Company we learned
that failure to acquire the Bartram Broth
ers group of Estates will delay the opera
ton of the Bethlehem sugar factory and
temporarily upset the Company's plan.
The Central Sugar Factory is being e.
quipped with More modern machinery so
that sugar and rum may be manufactured
there. 1t was hohed that during 1887 4he
Bethlehem factory would make "A short tri
al run in making sugar, that by 1888 it
would operate the entire season and that
in 1889 both mills would produce sugar,
the Central making rum in the early part
of the season.
These plans are all ccptigent upon the
quantity of raw materaI(or cane) avail
able for the mills. AT present apart from
the production on the homestead plotc
little can be expected from Individual
growers. until prices paid for canes can
be made more attractive or the cost of
production for the Individual grower
De reduced by the aid of labor saving
machinery.
The Company is in the most favorable
position since the land is to be purchased
by the United States Government and
all she machinery for putting it into cul
Iivalion at maximum of speed and
minimum of cost are bought by the Gov
ernmenI-
The decision to sell their entire holding
or none is matter that concerns the
owners. the La Grange Company. 1t is
questlonuDOn which DO outsider can pass
Our purpose is only to review the situa
lion and the effect it will have upon the
industrial situation because if the United
States Government will not purchase the
entire holdings the industrial develop
ment must slow down until such time as
The IS. Catherine" arrived at Frederik
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-05-23
Christiansted Theatre
SUNDAY Night 8.45
'The Age Of Innocence
{ RKO Radio)


Edith Wharton
in
definite
ly imla iuauon in
n
DJNNE JOHN BOLES, LIONEL ATWLL. HELEN
THE AGES OF INNOCENCE"
is
y
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-05-23
Admission as Usual

the Government can acquire other lands
or the La Grange Company develop all
of ITS own lands.
His Hon Judge A. Levitt arrived here
this morning on the Catherine
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-05-23

(RkO RadlOJ
known considerably widely read novel of the
popular Edith Wharton.
Nogales international., 1936-02-15
Nogales Whiskers
Booked For Parade

TUCSON, Feb. II - The Tucson
rodeo parade committee doesn't
know what a "twirl major" is, or
how one differs from a drum ma
jor", but it's members reserved plac-
es for two of each in the line OF
march when word was received yes
terday that Nogales Elks will bring
a delegation of approximately 1oO
persons here for the parade Friday
morning.
The Nogales high school 40-plece
drum corps and it's crack drill team,
the Elks drill team and members OF
the lodge dressed as "Elks of 49,
will come for the event, the ElkF
with chin -whiskers which they have
already started to grow
According to information recelV'
ed by the con2r2ittea. M" Kl'~
twirl ng major, assisted hv MI
Wilma Harris, will direct the hlg
school drum corps and drill tear-
Mr.. King, also a twirling maj
will direct the Ellzs dri'' team,
sisted by Louis Sotom2yC~, "st"alg
drum major.
Nogales international., 1936-02-15
SOMEWHERE MONEY HAS TO
BE FOUND TO PAY BONUS

that something of this sort will be
enacted.
What Congress would like to do
would be to find some way of put
ting more taxes on business with
out raising consumer prices. There
is talk about higher excess profits
tax on corporations and increasing
intercorpirate dividend taxes. The
President is expected to urge new
inheritance taxes, but that Congress
will adopt them is doubtful. Much
more talk is heard of a general
manufacturers sales tax, and that is
entirely possible.
One of the latest plans being seri-
ously discussed is for law to le-
galize lotteries and put a heavy tax
on them. That appeals to a good
many of the city members, but the
rural districts are supposed to be
against it. On the other hand,
many members from the West and
South favor increasing the liquor
taxes, to which the city represen-
tatives are opposed.
Somewhere along the line, how
ever, a billion dollars more than
(Turn to Page Two)
Nogales international., 1936-02-15
Register Letters,
Warns Postmaster

War veterans seeking bonus pay
ments have been urged to send
their adjusted service certificates or
applications to Washington by re-
gistered mail in order to avoid pos
sibility of loss, postal bulletin re-
ceived here yesterday by Postmast-
er E. D. Miller disclosed.
GAS considerable inconvenience
and some expense would doubtless
be occasioned should an adjusted
service certificate become lost in
the mails" the bulletin says, "post-
nn0sters should suggest to the send
0's of such certificates that they
have the letters registered in pref
nrence to sending them by ordinary
mail"
Miller explained, however, that
the matter of registration is en-
tirely optional with the individual
veteran.
By payment of an 18-cent regis
tration fee. the veteran will receive
insurance against the loss of his
certifi cate and will make certain
his application is received when the
registration receipt is returned to
the sender
The indemnity received in case
of the loss Of a registered letter
will cover the cost of notary fees
and other expenses involved in OBJ
tanning duplicate certificate.
In case of the loss of certificate,
a duplicate may be obtained by
showing how and when the loss oc-
CURED, and the veteran will be re-
quired to post a small indemnity
bond.
Nogales international., 1936-02-15
TUCSON, PHOENIX
PEOPLE FLY HERE

A group of Tucsonians and a par
ty from Phoenix during the past
weekend flew to NogaleS.
Arriving in Tucson early Satur-
day afternoon thise from the Capt.
tai, flying their own ships were
joined by Chatfield Taylor, Dale
Myers and Marshal Sawyer and sew
eral other Tucsunians.
The delegation from Phoenix was
led by Capt. Edward Pettis, of the
U. S. Department of Commerce.
The next plane was piloted by
Malcolm Wallace, nephew of Sec
retary Wallace of the department
of agriculture.
Others, with their respective
guests, We're Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Knier, Mr.. and Mrs Arthur c. An
derson, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Baker,
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Baker
Moeur, Jr., (whose guests were Mrs.
Adelaide Kimba11 of Juneau, Alas
ka, and Miss Mary Walsh of Min
neapolis, Mimi, also Joseph Bush
and his wife, Sen. Nellie T. Bush,
of Parker, and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Butler of Buckeye.
Nogales international., 1936-02-15

WASHINGTON, Feb. IA (Auto-
caster)-Somewhere the money has
got to be found to pay the bonus
and to pay for whatever farm
bounties may be decided on.
Everybody at both ends of Pen
sylvania Avenue agrees that that
is so.
The difference of opinion between
the White House and the Capitol is
as to where the money is coming
from.
The Presidents inclination is to
say to Congress ''You got us into
this mess by passing the bonus ov-
er my veto; now it's up tt you fell
lows to find the money to pay it
with"
Mr.. Roosevelt has been talking
recently about. the necessity of new
taxes and it becomes apparent from
day to day that the Administration
is becoming firm in it's determina-
ton to put the financial affairs of
the nation on as solid a basis as
possible.
At the other end of the Avenue,
however, the boys on Capitol Hill
just don't want to vote any kind of
new taxes in an election year. That
is the reason for the renewal of
loud inflationary talk A year ago
it would have been quite possible,
given similar circumstances, for a
greenback measure, to have got
through both Houses of Congress
even over Presidential veto.
The prospect of initiation has been
so widely discussed, since then, and
the general public reaction against
it has become so evident, that it is
not now likely that anything of the
kind will be attempted.
Congress Has Tax Problem
AS good guess as any is that
the President will recommend new
taxes to yield close to a billion dol
lars a year, and that Congress will
not vote all of them. There is a
feeling that an excise tax on process
sors of agricultural products to take
the place of the AAA taxes would
have a bad reaction from consumers
in cities, but it is pretty safe guess
Nogales international., 1936-02-15
DECISION IN SUIT OF VALLEY
BANK AGAINST CITY NOGALES
EXPECTED ABOUT MARCH 5TH
Case Wherein Bank Seeks To Collect $3.50 Interest
From City Of Nogales Heard BY Judge
Thurman; Demurrers Filed

but deferred passing judgment un-
til demurrers are ruled upon.
The city on Thursday filed some
demurrers and the court took these
under advisement. Judge Thurman
gave City Attorney Farley ten days
to file written authorities in supp1rt
of the demurrers and the bank then
will have ten days in which to file
answering authorities.
Witnesses testifying in court
Thursday were Eugene Lee, vice.
president of the Valley Bank, and
Mayor Andrew Hettwy and City
Clerk Alex Durazo.
The bank, in it's lawsuit, seeks to
collect from the city the sum OF
$3.50, representing interest past
due on general obligation bond cou-
pons for the period ending Decem-
ber l., 1884, and June l, 1885.
The Mayor, in court Thursday,
testified that he did not believe
there were available funds to meet
all the coupons maturing on those
particular dates and that he want
ed to treat all coupon holders
alike.
Nogales international., 1936-02-15
ELKS
WILL MEET IN
YUMA MARCH 19

The annual state E1ks convention
will be held at Yuma on March 49,
20 and 21.
Although this is earlier than US
uaI convention dates, it was neces-
STATED because of Yuma's heat dur
ing the summer months, it was
stated.
A great deal of interest has al
ready been evidenced at the local
chapter, it was said, and officers
have estimated that quite number
of Nogales Elks will attend the
ceremony.
Last year the state meeting was
held at Kingman.
Nogales international., 1936-02-15
NEW
ROAD LOGGED

County Supervisors w. H. Hatha-
way, r. T.. Frazier and John A.
Jones, and William Simonton, clerk
of the board of supervisors; E. K.
Cumming, president of the Cham
Der of Commerce; w. N. Puckett,
j. B. Bristol, H. R. Sisk, H. P. Wat
kins and Fred Hannah, comprised
a motorcade logging the proposed
new borderline highway from No
gales to Bisbee Sunday.
They were met at the Copper
Queen hotel in Bisbee by delega-
ton of BisbeeiteS.
An effort will be made to have
the government build the road
which would skirt the border via
Washington Camp, San Rafael VAL
ley, and Montezuma Canyon.
Nogales international., 1936-02-15
NEUMANN LOW
FURNACE BIDDER

Kort Neumann if the Nogales
Plumbing & Electric Company was
successful bidder for furnishing the
county courthouse with a new fur
mace.
Bids were opened Tuesday after
noon and there were two bidders,
Neumann, and E. T. Richards of
the international Electric & Ma
chine Company.
There was a difference of only
nine dollars in the two bids, Neu-
mann bidding $1486 and Richards
$1495.
The new furnace will be a Crane
and will have an oil burner. 1t will
replace an old coal furnace that
has worn out after many years SER
vice. It is expected that the new
furnace will be in operation in about
ten days.