Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 6, 1918, Page 3

FOR IVIMHIN‘\ TR s et 4 L. LATHROP & SONS 8 Shetucket Street Norwich, Conn, “in’the ring— loosed Wb bip. ohetn et fols chain. * Thal knocked them dead on the run.” ; T e, 3 By Billy -Madden. . “I knew John L. when he was at. F“ b Be G@ AWMM Bbmg C"d\ his best, and in my opinion there never i i ,,,,% ; i3 PALEGIN “Sullivan's well known and decis- Kid Clish Wants to Fight Rankin. |12 "o0lor line” was not personal; it Xid Clish who challenged the winner | few of John L.’s colored friends. was of the preliminary at the recent box- |little George Dixon, the bantam cham- ing bout at Pulaski hall states that|pion. He made Dixon his protege. Qur Companies are the kind that are REAL safeguards against fire di: asters. INSURE HERE and you're ISAAC S. JONES insurance and Real Estate Agent Richards’ Building $1 Main St LAST YEAR 250 million dollars worth of property was burned in this country; about 21 million a month, about 700 thousand a day, about 29 thousand an hour. 500 dollars worth is burning while you read this advertisement. Is your property insured? B. P. LEARNED & CO. Agency Established May, 1846. ks PN . was a man then or since who could ¥ [ 9, + o '& fl‘ w. Rw BQ M ].IM Be.t beat him at that time. He was very ; Y is h : quick, built Jike an Apollo and a game Ild LS H »_ | fighter and hard hitter. He could run Welterweight—Joe Rocco Hammering Howie | 100 yards. in 12 seconds, and was & veritable Hercules in strength. : Matched for Semi-final., 1 “He was then 27 years cld, and at l e oY ¢ a‘hl‘:;l; for the next three y:arfs. after SR e | = 3 “he commenced to get fat and A \ N $ gradually went back.” y v By Tom O’Rourke. time Athletic club of {his|was among those given out by a draft| eitynafl:tum staged two of the hest |board here today for departure with "I met Sullivan when both of us boxing bouts ever seen here will en- |the next contingent of selected men | Were learning some of the rudiments deavor to staze an equally good at- “for Camp Lee, Va. The |0f the game from Professor Bailey, traction the last of this mpnth. mv?d" rejected | Who. taught boxing at Harvard. He Matchmaker Jack Suflivan has|the request of #L E: Weayer, Chica- |12d a place on Tremont street, and|. Sighnd up“‘de Powers, the hard hit- |g0 National pitcher, for ex- | Sullivan and I met there day after ting Harp of Malden, to battle against | Smption. . . Young Goula, of' Woonsocket, for 15 rounds. Young Goula is one of Howie Hodgkin's boys and has cleaned up everything in sight in the Rhode, Is- land pugilistic v;orld. He h?;htouag:: middleweights, Jght heavyweights refuses to fight him. has beaten the best of them. f,'"fi? savs he is willing to mfi: up J‘S;:ll:-s -Ir{»:; gfi-:l:e mfl:’:mfim i f the shing, tearing Rankin for money or marl at 3 € S i i stg:“l:t ‘ig‘?\'IZ,: RO TS al:s;‘ bout in |enytime. Chsh weighs about_ 124 gegle“' has _the b‘%““;“"““ “01" of ; % < - i s in is bound to be full | Pounds, % - ohn L. Sullivan, e former cham- 3 . i it e Dion, who died Saturday. It is one of ! of action. Goula claims that no fight- er has yet been able to knock him from his feet in a bout. Powers wx;ite; thabt“he m the best of form and has n ng ever, O]d John L. was the daddy of since his bout with Palitz here last|all, Many heavyweight c’,,mg‘:,’,',’ December. Powers is a differctht type | will come and go, but none will ever of fighter than Goula, but he is confi- | be ag as Old Roman. In dent that he can accomplish the feat|the fighting line he was the real in- |value should be upward of £70,000 now. of knocking Goula from his feet. This|ventor of the knockout punch, and [The diamonds and other precious mu't ;2«;:1& a:m a:nvm;xgeseegml; wxa.umths‘ first o ;oi’zlke-l science uaones in the belt number more than ', [ e knockout an famous it B gz.thered from the records of the two |cross. il o xers, All of us copied his stuff, dut no; : i TFor the semi-final Matchmaker Sul- |cf us younger fellows ever’s;sed it m‘: WILERD dopinG ) livan has Joe Rocco of Norwalk slat-|John L. could. When his old ram of . INTO GOOD CONDITION ; ed to meet Hammering Howie of|a fist connected with his jaw it car- b R f | Woonsocket. = Hammering Howie is|ried more steam than any of the wal- | May Fight or May Not, But He Be- & team mate of Young Goula and has |lops of us fellows who followed him. lieves in Preparedness. the wonders of the fistic world. John L. turned it over to Mr. King about ten years ago for safe keeping. It is now in a safe deposit box. S The value at the time of its presen- tation to John L. was placed at $40, 000, and with the rise in va'ue of pre- cious stones in the last ten years its TRIV_BU'I'EB TO JOHN L. SULLIVAN. By James J. Jeffries, the. reputation of being a fast light- weight. - Rocco was scheduled to dppear at the fast bout here. but was unable to fight owing ‘to' an accident. . He is anxious to make good in the eastern part of the state the same as he has through the western part. Rocco will be remembered as the fighter who created such a sensation several months ago in Norwalk. The bout will be held on Wash- ington’s bthday and should be a first class exhibition. The preliminary bout has not been booked as yet but it is rumored .that it will be one ATTORNEYS-AT-ILAW % Brown & Perkins, Ifiomeys-ai-law Over Uncas Nat' Bank, Shetucket St Entrunce stairway near to Thames Bank, Teleohone 38-3 other man alive. N. L. Co. Mut. Ins. Co. Bidg. By Jack McAuliffe. Well, poor old John L. has left us. The grand old man was my 'ido], for I probably know him as well as any It only seems yesterday that I first saw this wonderful fighting machine standing in the corner of a ring scowl- ing at his opponent and then rushing out like an enraged bull rushed out of the corner ji generally meant defeat for his rivil, as.John L. was a fighter, pure and simple. His loss will strike When he the | sporting John L: Sullivan. SENSATIONAL RAID ON VAULT OF HENRY VEEDER. Documents Seized for Use in Investi gation of Packing Industry. Chicago, Feb. 5.—Armed with a search warrant issued by Federal Judge Landis, Francis J. Heney, attor- ney for the federal trade commission, today worth seeing. KLEPFER TO GO WITH DRAFTED MEN TO CAMP LEE Cleveland Twirler Will Be Unable to Play This Season. ‘Warren, Pa, Feb. 5—The nam of Edadie Klepfer, pitcher of the Cleve- land American League baseball team, FINANGIAL AN MARKET WAS HEAVY Owing to the Course of Domestic and | Foreign Events. New York, Feb. 5—The course of events, domestic and foreign, over the enforced holiday was not especially them all. spite his faults, made a sensational raid on the vault of Henry Veeder, general coun- sel for Swift & company, and seized hundreds of letters, records and docu- ments for use in the federal investiga- ton of the packing industry. The search was made over the protests of Attorney Veeder and continued until night, when proceedings were tempo- rarily halted by a stay order issued by Judge Landis at the request of Attor- ney John J. Healy, counsel for Mr. Veeder. Judge Landis will hear arguments tomorrow on Mr. Veeder’s petition to stay proceedings under the search o ¢ Fre t. . . ditt & company’s counsel made an Fi el S 5 | Harvester ing upon paralysis. Haskell & Bark Advices from abroad, more particu- {Insication Cop larly within the Central Empires, also !Itteboro Con. lost some of their more encouraging fjue, A%, Cw of - aspects of the previous week, but the |mtemational Paper only outward reflections of European |I affairs was furnished by the recur- rent heaviness of exchange on Italy. The few financial statements of the | Kennooott Cop * day were relatively better, Southern jlackawanna Steel Railway ang Atlantic Coast Line, for example, showing net gains for De- cember, while Chicazo and Northwest reported only a nominal net decrease. Rails were an’ unimportant factor in the day’s dealings, however, activity again centering around industrials, equipments and pooled specialties. by the federal officials for the papers seized. The letters were United States District Attorney Charles F. Cline’s office, but Judge Landis’ temporary order directed that no further examination be made of the documents until the hearing in court is_concluded. Deputy United States marshals are in custody of the Swift & company vault tonight, unsuccessful attempt to prevent the |conducive to higher quotations, juds- | Gesm e Sl lye dn i oven T tele tines - .All Prices F. O. B. Detroit. ¥ removal of a suit case filled with let- |8 from the uncertain trend of to- 5 | LON akles Wy e Rolsain ters from Attorney Veeder’s vault. At- (¢ stock market, o Jeea L 3 P grislaen b AV RIS ooy fad ( torney Veeder insisted that the docu.| Rigorous weather gave another se- |feaeral Motor pf 5. | Pl meed a Jot of this, Tt will b easy 4 s : ments be left in the vault until op- |}ere setback to the fuel and transpor- |Gy setienpal iRt Sl THE FRISBIE-M 52 Shetucket St., portunity had been had to appear be- | tation situation, some of the more iGroene Carnes .. . yrbna MO i L R B gk : - GCORMICK CO_ 5 fore Judge Tandie. Objection also was |important centers of the middie west |Gul Stues Sies it s BT A e i Norwich, Ct . made to the form of the receipt given |reporting industrial conditions border- | o “ J taken to The Athletic club of Columbus, Ohio, has arranged a match race at 150 yards, back stroke, between its thir- teen-year-old star, Jack Heed, and William French. of the Detroit Y. M. axmell Motor Merchant Marine Merchant Marine Mexiern Petroleum Miami Copper 2 pt pr By. Prof. Mike Donovan. “John L.'s name will outiive that of the greatest ring warriors—for he was that himself, the greatest Roman of 1 named him that. ‘know, John-—we always called the big fellow John—and I did not agree, not always, but I liked the big, rough fellow to the botto; world hard, for there was only one You m of my heart de- “John was a rough fellow, but, as Jess Willard may or may not be sincere in his proposition to fight his most formidable opponent for the benefit of the Red Cross, but what- ever his intentions are he is even now preparing himself. He has been doing “light work” in Chicago for several weeks. Ever since the circus closed and he put his ele- phants and camels and such like things in their winter quarters, Jess has been training. His activites along these Ines indicate that he has some- thing definite in the way of a cham- pionship match in view. Just what it is, or where it will be staged and when, is still problematical. Jess however, reiterates on every opportu- nity his intentions to engage in'a ti- tular fray. In these columns the other day he outlined his tentative plans for the big match. Nothing de- finite is in| sight as yet, but neverthe- less Big Jess is going along slowly fit- ting himself slowly for the big test, more strenuous training for it later. “If the championship match comes to pass I will want a good, long time or rather, building the foundation for to train,” says Willard. “I intend to change my methods this time. Right now I'd want about three weeks to loosen up before I started real train- ‘ing. They rushed me along before previous bouts tsying to peel’ weight off me in big chunks in quick time. I think that is all wrong, and I'll be right for a fight in June.” “I shall go west to train. I've got a farm in Kansas, but 1 think I'll ac- quire a ranch in Colorado. or some other state further west. It has been in my mind for some time, and I ex- pect to make a deal soon. When I do I'll establish a training camp there BASEBALL DEALS. This Season Will See Biggest Shake- up in Big Leagues Ever. ‘"¢ There have been many big deals in the baseball world so far this season and the following are those to date: Pitcher Alexander of Philadelphia N. L. to Chicago N. L. Catcher Killifer of = Philadelphia L. to Chicago N. L. Outfielder Tyler of Boston N. L. Chicago N. L. (3 Infielder Herzog of New York N. to Boston N. L. you grace, comfort, and standard equipment. . " For more thanthat, on the other hand, could only get larger size or fancier fur- iakinge. . ® Five-Passenger Sedan, §1195, Six-Passenger Town Car, $1195; Touring Car with All-W eather Top, $855; Touring Car, $745; Roadster, $745 T T ' F.O.B. DETROIT [LTGR] The apple a‘ways falls to the ground. It cannot FALL UP. 4 The price of the Maxwell closed cars— $1195—was fixed in accordance with another inexorable law. For less than $1195 it would be impos- sible to give you closed cars combining—as they are combined in the Maxwell—beauty, efficiency, durability, economy twirler of the yan type should not take any chances in dub gridiron games. Nineteen members of -the . 1915 Williams college football team, - to- ether with the team manager, as- istant manager and coach, ar in the NORWAY REPLIES TO THE AMERICAN WAR ‘BOARD. Cannot Break With One Belligerent Without Imperilling Neutrality. i ; Donie Bush and _Bill James of the| United States service at the present| Christiania, Feh. 5.—Norway's reply C. A. a youngster of the same age.| Foremost in the latter groups were Mitul St .. Nonfielder Doyle of Chicago N. L: t0|migars have signed their 1918 con- | time. to the proposals from the American Both lads have been showing amazing |the motors, fertilizers and distilling ' Outfiel Willi: i N, | tracts. = war trade board regarding. supplies skill at this style of natation and seem |issues, at gross advances of 2 to 3| DA Aot ko of | Ohieage IV Walter Hapgood, business manager | 72" (rade Dboard regarding supples quite even in speed. so an exception- | points. 2 Catcher Wilson of Chicago N. L.| .Clarence Rowland will start the sea- | of the Braves, has received word that|from the United States to 7 ol ally interesting battle is looked for. U. S. Steel was under persistent to Boston N. L. *" | son with the same batting order that|Fred Bailey, an outfielder, has been |published today, emphasizes the firm pressure at an extreme setback of al- Pitoher, Bagnés of Boston N. L. to | beat the Giants last fall. placed fina?iipg’cgmsm;' A B389 |resolve of the Normegian. people and most two points, ‘very little of which : = - L : as file ication for enlistment | government to remain neutral. THEAETNA Bil[ianls was reeuvl;red. Bethlehem Steel, I\e?v;mizl;k r“\‘fngaux of Pittsburgh N. Manager Griffith of the Senators is|n. the avaton corps. S Norway in her commercial policy M" 7 shippings and oils constituted the oth- T, ol Brooldyn (Nl “| busy selecting a place for the team _ e o 0 i cannot break withgcne belligerent,” the 7 ALLEYS Phone Conn. 6 TABLES |er important h::owh issues. Sales Pitcher Grimes of Pittsburgh N, L.|to do their.spring training. g ‘;Vgn;ertt I:\I{ub?_el, w{:: t:m(‘b_e v;gwep reply s “without imperilling - her i amounted to 520,000 shares. ST e - — rial at Marlin with the Giants. is | genoral neatrality.” Majestic Building, Shetucket 8t. | ™50 4. yowed” a lower tendency, G g i Pittsburgh N, L.| A Ditcher named Charles Robertson |already being heraldea as another | “““Thc Norwegian government enter- Norwich, Conn. French issues again weakening. Lib- | guwen, to Brooklyn N. L. 7' | has been signed by the White Sox.|Walter Johnson. Hubbel comes .from|iains no doubts that the United States Bow! and play Billiards for exercise |°rty 8 1-2‘:hsold at uin to 98.1:, flr:t tfielder éienéel of Brooklyn N.|He Was with the team before. Ittiixhat ghex ttrgens«mamrs' star first and her allies will understand Nor- 4's made the new minimum of 96.40 Pi o % — attracted attention. way's difficult situation. Norway just- S oo and secong £'s sold at 95.96 to 9584, 3 > L‘Ix&%eld‘e(?b&rghai Ic:f Erogklyny Wy | JEic Bllestan it iery Hisnke Soydes ly claims that the country should:not Total sales, par value, agsregated $4,- e ‘| of the Cards. His loss would be a se-| Crew work for the Harvard row-l.wo without bread, thus bei front- 5 - ._to Pittsburgh N. L. i : i 5 '¥0 without. bread, thus being confron DR A. J SINAY fl%ms. 3 e :‘W. % | “Infielder McInnis of Philadelphia A. vere blow to the St. Louis club. ]lrllg sfi;uadcgzflllc;mm;rf‘;_ @lnd ¥ |ed with the alternative of compléte . . . S, registered 2's rose 9 e , when . ulsory practice MUS | distress or an agreement that might registered 4's, old issue, 5-8 per cent. R e e T R 1.} Only seven of the 25 men Manager |will be held. For the present can-|endanser her neutral position and pos- .. on sales. S e Tl e, Bl D - Ll Griffith of ' the Senators will take |didates are taking voluntary exer-i g exroet €T BEE 0T SRCEOR ent‘st §% 22| “Catcher Schang of Philadeiphia A. south have signed their contracts. |cise under Coach Bill Haines. in'a short time might, destroy:what STOCKS. 5% 75% | 1~ to Boston A. L. 1 = S .- . . |the Norwegian people have taken-cen- o 3 orwi 3 " s the International league is in op-| Fred. Fulton’s recent ring . wWork |(;ries to build.” 3 NSRS DRI D, B (R L T e e I % 7| Outfielder Strunk of Philadelphia A-| eration next season Nap Lajoie will [ doesn't sound very well for his chances | "Bre ‘septs fico emphasizes the im- Phone 1177-8 . % w% 27 o ks be at the helm of the Toronto club. |in a muss with Champion Willard. | ;o ¢s s s v % Infielder Maisel of New York A. L. 2 d.} portant benefits rendered to _the Adam % iex [to St Louis A. L. " | Out in Portfand, Ore. the fans are \an “Ten Tare Tuilton falef to ceay | Uniled States and nier allies by Nor- . S ut in , Ore. and “Tex” Tate, i SR T Ny o DEL-HOFF HOTEL R siso ] o Cullop of New Yok A L pofaing u, votie contest to decide who |up Billy Miske,'a much Tighter man. O s e e 3% will be the manager of the club next — 5 areat 's ifices. in Ad EUROPEAN PLAN A iy &2 a% A%wzfirsfmkz 1"1' New York| geason. . “War . time” contracts are again in ;;:3 s s AN i Am. ‘Ag. Cb' pf B order, only this time it's a real war ST ut that. N HAYES BROS, Props. An. ‘Best Eupse 3% | | Fitcher Shocker of New “York A.| Ben Shaw.a voung catcher, who will [and fiot @ baseball wrangle that 18|y, sy e ot that Norway i Ol s | Mor Gudeon of New York A, |BO south with ithe Pirates, was .se- [affecting the scale of prices.to be pald | {'nifaq States 5o fai as She can recom. Telephone 1227 26-28 Broadway |Am Cor & i | | Infielder Gedeon of New York A.|cured via the waiver Toute from the|for diamond talent. Also, the -amounts | L1 ‘eh S1aies 90 far as ehe can recon- An Coum | Pitchos Dok of Bt Louis K. L. ta | Yaukees. - offered are being, graded down, and | : 158 i e ——— not upward. A N - Tnited § . g 3% 4o New York A. L. t has signed a- contract-for 1918 which | Police had to be called in at Wilkes- | exports in return for supplies neces- e % | Outfielder Shotten of St. Louis A, |C3llS for 'a substantial bonus if he|Barre, Pa. the other night to break'|sary- for her nationfl health and pro- Y Am. 15 17, to Washington A. L. *| wins 30 games. up a fight among spectators at a bas- | ductivity.” i that will always It % B et Manager Besdoh of the Pirates win| Eethall gmae betewen the home team Eerinis O i = r 5 Wi Nanticoke. ot Haggerty of this ” WHIP Al D'*"“""‘m" i‘c“ C"";""’~ 1 be | EaVe plenty of material from which to o Dlavety o minagt S crr Manti, | GROTONIS POWER: PLANT e Dartmont e carnival will be | choose his batting order. There are 31| cok t Vi Fresh Dlily 1::: held this yea:d a!g:-n all, but vxrill be | men on the club’s roster. Foke-Dut s fega s bee . e ROWN TODAX more restricted than usual. It will ARk : il Affect the PI the -Ship antl 2% |begin on Feb. 15 with the carnival| Boston fans have received the news |, It is a pecullar coincidence that alliAmiestythe ] e Sinan ~at the— 10" | ball, preceded by a basketball game |of Bill Carrigan's prospective return | thfee members of Connie M: = - 9 ; 813 | with Cornell. The carnival will, as|with delight. He is ‘the logical choice |00 infield will play second base next| 2 ;i A ¢ People’s Market CITTIITR iR gy (2oL induce indoor end outdoor for the managerial berth e otiton Tor the Bokton mary Jad | outh. clcoene. power 4na Hent pient p - o LRl SPOETN bat emphanis will ey ialdlonkig nine, while Eddie Collins, and “Stuffy | will closé down tomorrow nt moon for ¥ 23 my | the latter, which will include the usual| Jim Thorpe, the al around athlete is™ Wil 3 Bops 4 2ok "03 i Stor € Franklin Street 14% 1% |ski and snowshoe races and ski-jump- | and member of the Giants, would try | McInnis” Wil be handling the pegs for |luck of coal. Besides stores, street ¥ 3% 15 |ing. Invitations have been sent his luck as a boxer only for the fact|chicago and Boston frespectively. lights and dwellings that will he af- JUSTIN HOLDEN, Propristor 8, N Bl Ao N Y e o | Dup 1ok &s ajboxpe DAROR, thie fEM : fected, the plant of the New London e 1% %] lezes, which makes a specialty of win- —_— 3 Reports of the dual swimming meet|Ship and Engine Company, the ship- 3 3 |ter sports, and the fraternify houses| Pat Moran of the Phillies thinks|Of last week between Annapolis and |luiiding plant of the Groton Iron TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY J3% 1s% | Wil give their usual house parties,|that in young Oeschgher he has the|Princeton failed to give credit to the [ Works and the Midway vard of the — 7% 1u | which will break up on Feb. 1. pitcher ‘who will take Alexander’s Middies for the national imtercollegl- {New Haven road all depend in whole = e o Tt g shine St ‘ate record they set n the 160-yard re. | OF In -part for -their electrioity from $1.25 To New York $1.25 “CHELSEA LINE _ 'MONEY. New York, Feb. 5—~Call m oney strong: high 5 1-2; low 3 1-4; ruling|the Baseball for Soldiers .In France. Indications point strongly toward baseball being played extensively by Tommy Leach, the Pirates’ old star, has been given his unconditional re- lay ‘ race. The event was won by Thompson, Dickens, Francis and Cog- gins in 1 minute, 19 4-5 seconds, time the borough power station. From the Commerce Reports. troops in France this coming |lease by the Kansas @ity team. Leach | Which disposes. of the former stand- ik : - rate 5 1-2; closing bid 3; offered at 3 |SPring. The Y. M. C. A. war work | broke into the big league 20" years|ard of 1 minute 20 seconds. made by I?enf{xark is now so erqu_dgd geeaufie TO NEW YORK 1-2; last loan 3 1- X council awarded a contract to Alex.|ago. E3% a quartet from Chicago university yn}:(f)":_("i;hgélh&us:;n‘fsifl?ri;\geth: i;plu!e : Taylor & Co. Inc, for 4,980 dozen 1916. .| B 18 c 5 b 1 M e . COTTON. Taylor league baseballs, which is pro-| When Grover Lowdermilk sent his i of Sicinacne The Bt RVICE BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW YORK quiet; middling 3180. steady; March 3029; May 2929; October 2790: December 176S. New York, Feh, 5—Cotton #pot Futures opened 2970; July bably one of the largest oreers of this kind ever placed. . Special preparation has to be made in the packing of these halls, so that they will not be affected by dampness, and special cases are made for that purpose. trouble with the rqrmel; Philly stars. signed contract to the office of Browns he‘added 'a note telling' his employer that he expects to hang up from 20 to 25 victories next season. “Rosy” Ryan, crack pitéher for the lege pitchers are scarce articles and.a the | Joseph Ruddy.. the veteran New York A. C. water polo star, has been recruiting material for the game with Yale on: February 22, which" will be played under collegiate rules, and .has the crack New Haven sextet. inconveniencing the natives as regards both house room. and food: ¢ British” government coffes roasted or ground, seels at 36 cents a pound. Better grades may be sold for even pressed into' service enough--old-tim- |56 cents a pound, on condition that Btroet, Mondays, Wedn: e Sih low. Cloes Holy Cross nine last season, has been |.ers to form a team. Almost without |SOvernment coffee is also obtainable days at § p. m. Effective Oct. 15th, % 1m% % Now that Alexander has succeeded | taken to a hospital to undergo treat- | exception they are men who were ac- |2t the same store. . 1916, m }f‘ ,‘ ;g& in getting his bonus from the Cubs, |ment for an injured knee . brought|tive in competition twenty and more| Swedish water power is now to be $125—F. V. KNOUSE, Agent—$1.28 i * Bill Killefer,. his battery mate, is a|about, while cipating .in a class ago, but Ruddy- believes they | utilized to provide large guantities of :gxc E;g . 83% holdout. Weeghman is having his own | football game last 'fall. Good col- | will not fail to make it interesting for | electrical energy in Denmark. Even street cars will be moyved v:'ith it