davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-01-13
Commentaries.

Heretofore it has been customary for
each branch Of the Legislature: to supply
Ire seycral me,ubcrs with six:daily news
p>pess.o or their equivalent in weeklies'' -
making cost for each member OF $1,000
for The session. This year the House has
reduced the number One.halt, and We feel
disposed to commend their action. The
Ktate wants iis Legislators to have ample
facilities for acquiring a knowledge OF
current events, hut it has no desire to buy
newspapers for them to send 10 their con
s.itnen,s. Tie people Of this~S'.;e hs7e'a
habit Of taking the papers, and OF reading
them.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-01-13
Sneaker Kerr's Illness,

The emergency is not yet At hand, but
it is expected that when the election OF q
Speaker pro tenn, will take place, M"rri'
son, Of Illinois, it is thought, will be nam
cd, thus leaving Fernando Wo<xl Chair
man Of the Ways and Means. Kerr.
health does not improve, and he finds
himself unable to 50 through long day.
session of the House. Tie warm wet sta
son here has, among other things, injured
his health.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-01-13

Palace sleeping cars, owned and operated
by this line. acc"mpany ali night trains.
CONNECTIONS ARE As FOLLOWS:
At Burlington, with Chicago Burlir gfon l.
Quincy K. X. tor Chicago, Peoria Cincinnati
ke"kuk, Quincy l. St. Louis. West to o.
'umwa and all points in Kansas and N.bras-
ka. and with Burlington & S~uih Western
R'y. for Pennington. bloomfield, and all
points in Missouri and kan-ns.
Al Columbus Junction. with Chicago h
Sc"th Western Rail1oad for Washington and
Lcavenworth.
a, Vest Lib. rty, with Chicago Rock H.
land l. Pacific Raillond. for lowa City, Des-
Muincs aud Davenport
At Cedar Rapids with Milwaukee Division
of B. c. r, n. for Independence. West
Cniun. Postville and McGreg"r. with Chicago
+ N"rth- Western Railway for Omaha, Coun-
Gil Bluffs and Chicago, and with Dubuque i
Southwestern Krilway for Dubuque.
Al Nichols, with Muscatine Div. E. c. K.
L NJ. far Musca:ine.
Central Railroad for Independence, Da6aque
Fort Dodge aud Sioux City.
At Nora junction with Milwaukee l. St.
Paul Railway, for Mason City and Charles
City.
At Austin, with Milwaukee l. St. Paul
Hallway, for al! pints in Minnesota.
Al st. Paul. for all points on Northern Pa
cific Railway; the great Lake Superior re-
g;on and all pnints North and Northwest.
Eff. WINSLCN, Gent Manager.
CO.. IVES, Gent Pass. l. Ticket Agent,
&c car la:.ids. l.wa
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-01-13

Carlton College at N"rth6eld, under
the presidency Of J.W. Strong, is growing
rapidly IN usefulness and il, resources.-
the sum OF $4,000 has just been raised for
the endowment If \ chair Of Physical
Science in that Institution, and the de.
par'ment is already open and in charge Of
y competent and experienced Professor
We are glad 70 note The progress Of high
Ell education.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-01-13
4hs ivy Outrage.

We trust that Hon. james Smith, Jr., is
tailed BY the statement that he has chang.
Cd bis mind aud consented to provide tor
the payment Of jurymcn in his new bill
q the rate Of $3.50 per day, instead Of
600, ~ he had originally intended. Tue
appeal IN behalf of professional iurymen
snd "poor" men for higher pay, should
not receive moments attention. In the
0rst place, the new Law should be nodded
s!ter the Illinois statute, which provides
that citizens shall not he liable TO )ury
duty oftenes than once year. This makes
It ~ imposs'bilisy for citizen to be call.
I'd 70 serve more than very few days in a
year; and It is ? slight hard ship for him
~ b compelled t" receive dollar per
day tor this service. To do away with the
professional jury abuse, Mr. Smiths bill
should ps:sv:;1;e that no man shall bc eligi
bic to serve o. y Jury oftcner than once i"
thrce months; and this. IN connection
with The provision that hs can b. COMPEL
Cd 10 serve only once year, would effec.
sually rid the courts Of the professional
jurymen, and 1t the same time make jury
scrvice . hardship upon no man In the
community, rich or poor. AZ Mr.. Smith
10 aware, the cost Of maintaining our courts
II the heaviest single burden the people
peas, the iurymen alone coming in for a
pluUp $4,000 year. The cost of this
ossAxb of the public service Is simply
aboYlRahle. 1t makes Justice 30 expen
rive apa Oppressive - to cause It TO bt
pervssa,ed Tito ths gnoesest injustice from
which The psopls sneer: We trust Mr.
sni,1 ~in stand nrm', by his origina
cooslusio1s 1sgarding ths pay Of jurymen
The "o'y l. % be found t,th The com
peas.e.os - do'l.r . day Is that !, is :
,'ses ose hundred per cent. TOO much
Hoooer Press.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-01-13

A bill to repeal the lnsbriate Asylum
Law Is already before the committee Of
Whole in the Senate, with strong friends
TO back it. but there eeems to be little
prospect that II win succeed.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-01-13

The NINTH annual meeting Of She Min
neeota, 6:xta Horticultural Society will be
held .t.:N:ncra, be sinning!an"xry 18th,
and consuming sarce days fRr?orts and
papers Of great interest will be 'pret
and discussed. Those who attend arc in.
vi.ed to bring tor exhibition any fruits
they may have. either fresh or preserved
alss, wines. jel!ies, etc. The citizens "1
WinOna have chosen a committee Of en-
tersainment, and the we'll known reputa
ton of that city for hospitality will be TN
add!tGna! attraction.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-01-13

"Mrs. Oates mouth rivals that Of Solee'
me-" wrote Detroit editor; but the intel
ligent comp. thought that he SAW joke
in the statement, and tho same read mex,
morning, Mrs. Oates mouth rissls tlet Of
q sardinc.'
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-01-13
A MAN OF A THOUSAND.

When death is hourly expected from Geo.
sump'i"n, all remedies having tailed, and Dr..
IL: James was experimenting, be accident
ally made i prepa rati"n u lniian I;cmp,
which cured lis only child, and now gives
tn's recipe free gu receipt IF two stamps. to
Ray expenses. Hemp also cures night
s"eats, nau'ea at the stomach, and will brea
fresh Guild in "a hours. Address Cradduck
Co.. 1852 Race Street, Philadell h,a, ia IA
ing 1his paper. 39wI
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-01-13

First insertion Jan. 9th.
NJ ORTGAGE SALE.
Default has been made in the conditions Of a
certain indcnturc Of mortgage made aud exc
c"sed by William Steele and Mary Ann
Steele his wife to Thomas Edwards, bearing
date the 10th day Of May A. b. 1875, and
recorded in the office Of the Register of
pceis in and for Mower county Minnesota. on
the Goth day Of December 4. b. 1875, at IL
o'clock 4. NJ, in Book Q of mortgages on
page 40. and on the 29ih d., Of December
aforesaid duly assigned by the said Thomas
Edwards to K. l. Smith If Austin. Minnpso-
tn. which said assignment Was flied for record
in the Office Of the Register Of Deeds in and
for said county on the c9:h day Of December,
A. D. 1873. at II o'clock A. NJ. aud duly re.
corded in bo'.k Q Of mortgages ON page 40.
Said mortgage was given to secure the pay
meDt Of the sum Of Three Hundred and Tween
ty dollars and interest thereon according to
the conditions Of une pr"m,ssory note made
and executed blythe said William Steele to the
said Themas Edward., due November 10th,
A. b. 1875, md .hcre il GAINED t. be due
and is duo thereon ut the date Of this notice
the sum of Three Hundred Forty Eve and ,S
100 dollars (S345.l s) and no Processing at
law or o1he, wise has been had to collect the
same or any part thereof.
Now therefore notice is hereby given tina
by virtue Of power Of sale in sal mortgage
| contained, and rursua Mt to the provisions o.
the statute IN such case made AMI provided
tho said mortgage will be toreclosed and th'
premises therein described to. wit:
The cas-. half "a Of the south west quar-
ter ID Of secticn number thirty-two i32' il
township one hunlrcl and two lu2) rang
number eighteen lls) west. containing eight,
acres Of land, be the cain. more or less &C
cording to Government survey in Move,
county, Minnesota, with the arpurtenance
| there to belonging,
Will DO sold at public ven'luc to the high
est bidder thereon. At the otlice Of Gran t"l'
French, III the City Of Aus.in. Mower coun
~. Minnesota, On Saturday the 10Th day OF
February, A. ID. 1876, at IL o'cioca a. III. t.
81 ti*fy the amount then due on said mute m
mortgage together with twenty-five dollAr'
ut torney's fees allowed by the terms OF SAFE
Mortgage in case Of foreclosure besides cost
aud expenses allowed by law.
Dated January 9th, A. D. 1875.
4. !. SMITH.
CRASpALL FRENCH, AssiSuce.
Attorneys Tor Assignee,
Austin. Miun. 4O-w7
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-01-13
=. x.,;,n., R.nnh,;c,n = r.om,,,,,,

To National Republican COMMITTEES
arc y session At Washington, D. G.. for
shs purpose Of determining where and
wbsp "a holj tho next Presidential Con.
vsot!on, AMI for the transaction Of other
business. ..... % -.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-01-13

.ExrGovern"r Horace Austin has .bsen
appointed Third Auditor of the United
States Treasury.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-01-13

The National Republican Convention to
nominate President md Vice President,
+will'be held At Cincinnati on the l4th Of
June, 1876.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-01-13

Ex- Governor K,rkwood was nominated
for U. S. Senator yesterday, by the Iowa
Legislature.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-01-13

Governor PilIsbury has reappointed A..
II. McGill to the office Of Insurance Com.
missioner.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-01-13
Geottslhle

The great pepes1 Of the country almost
without exception unite in commendiDg
tho Inaugural Message ofAov. J. s. Pills
bury.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-01-13

A fire to-day at Cedar Rapids, Iowa, dc.
strO, I'd 100000 worth Of property.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-01-13

Austin, sSainn., Dec. 30th, 1875.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-11-23
An Odd Chair for the Next President.

Seth Kinman and his son Carlin, the
renowned California hunters and trappers,
are now in the city. Seth has gained
considerable notoriety as the maker of
unique chairs for several of the presidents
of the United States. He presented
Buchanan with chair made of elk horns
and hoofs in 1856, and gave Abraham Lin
coin similar one in 1864. Andrew John
son was the recipient of a chair made of
grizzly skins and claws. During recent
visit to the Centennial exposition Seth
called on Governor Hayes at Columbus,
Ohio, and presented him with a chair
similar to the Lincoln and Buchanan
chairs-of elk horns and hoofs, with a
grizzled robe covering He has another
chair similar to the Andrew johnson
chair in store for the president elect, only
it has the addition of grizzly's ferocious
head cunningly concealed underneath the
seat, which, by touching a spring in the
rear of the chair, is thrown forward, the
jaws snap viciously two or three times,
when it returns to its place of conceal
ment This interesting little ornament
Seth thinks his old friend Hayes is going
to get-Sdn Francisco Bulletin.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-11-23
Special n Office.

WANAMAKER & Brown, of Philadel-
phia, may well challenge all comers upon,
at least, two points on which they con-
gratulate themselves-namely, the ex-
cellence of quality of the material, and
splendid serviceableness of the manufacture
in all their garments. An artist on canvas
can scarcely put the touches of his brush
with more delicate and discriminating care
upon pet picture than the makers of Oak
Hall clothing bestow upon every part and
department of their work. Such scrupulous
care is bound to tell The public will GER
tainly find it out more and more.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-11-23

They have venerable voters in Mont
gomery county. David Beard, Esq, of
Collegeville, SO years of age, has been a
voter sixty-four years, and never missed
Presidential election. Adam Slemmer,
Esq, of Norristown, S5 years of age, has
been a voter nearly sixty-four years, and
has missed but one Presidential election
Jacob Kulp, George Missimer, Samuel
Haniey and Abram Smith, of Pottstown,
who have voted over sixty years, all voted
last week They were mere boys, however,
alongside of Joseph Mishrow, of Williams
port, 103 years of age, who walked to the
polls on the 9TH and deposited his vote for
Peter Cooper.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-11-23

The export of manufactures continues
bravely. 1t is the great object to be sought
now, and this conviction is bearing fruit on
every side. The Philadelphia North Amer
icaa notes that in only two days recently
the city of Toronto, Canada, received
twelve thousand dollars worth of furniture
not from London or Paris, but from the
United States. Our locomotives, fuming
and mill machinery, street cars, and long
line of other articles are entering the Do
minion at all points, establishing their ex-
cellence and introducing other articles
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-11-23
Killed on the Rail.

YOUNG MAN STRUCK BY A LOCOMOTIVE
AND HURLED DOWN a STEEP EMBANK-
MENT
Farley Sunday morning the body of a
young man named Laymon, who had been
employed as track inspector on the Della
ware Lackawanna and Wester railroad, was
discovered at the foot of a steep embank-
ment short distance from the railway in
the vicinity of Oakland station. 1t was
evident that he had been dead several hours
before he was discovered, and the indica-
tons where that while walking along the
track he was struck by locomotive, and
Hung down the awful embankment at the
loot Of which he was found. All inquiries
as to what locomotive struck him was in
vain, and some persons seem inclined to
attach good deal Of mystery to the tragic
affair, which they attribute to other causes.
lher surmises however are without founda-
ton, and in the absence of any other proof
We are inclined to the belief that young
LLaymon was killed by a locomotive.
deceased was about twenty years of age
ana Is said TO have been sober and indus
tri0us.
ANOTHER
On Monday Of last week, a young lad, son
III. W. Gangewer, of Portland, Northamp-
ION county, Pa, in company with several
o'ier boys, got on an upward bound train Of
empty coal cars and rode as far as Bell s
Orldge where he got off, while his associates
continued on up the road toward Strouds-
Ourg Some time afterward a coal train
passed down, and, desiring to return home,
Tue boy attempted to get aboard, when, but
now 1t connot be told, he fell under the
"heelS and was shockiDgly mangled. One
'oot was crushed into a shapeless mass, and
C1e leg above was almost torn from the bo-
W. lie was soon after found by some work
Hel on the railroad, who picked him up and
'Girleu HIM to the nearest station, from
"nefe ne was sent home on the next train
-'euical aid was at once summoned, but lit
"' nope was entertained that his life could
' Ue saved. The following morning, however,
"ie attendant physicians ampRtated the
-Dalgied limb, but in short time after the
"oLS was completed the kind hand of death
'c'Aohed his spirit from Its shattered house
elay Young Gangewer was II years old.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-11-23
MILLIONS OF PIGEONS.
AN IMMENSE ROOST AWAY DOWN
IN MISSOURI.

HOW THEY GATHER AT TWILIGHT
NEITHER SLEEP NOR QUE AT NIGHT
SPORT FOR THE LOVERS OF THE BIRD.
The Southland correspondent of the Mis-
souri, Rustic says that pigeons have come
into this part of the country by millions.
Of evening the sky is darkened with them
in the neighborhood of Dr. Dodson's, on
the Auglaize. They have made Dodson's
farm their headquarters, and at night the
trees and underbrush are loaded down
with mutitudes As this roost is but
short distance from our house we have had
ample opportunity to watch their fhan-
euvres and to hear the ihEGssant noise
they make. A little before sundown large
armies of pigeons are seen coming from
different points of the compass, but each
army passes onward as if they intended to
change their roosting place After awhile
they return and settle on the trees around
the roost, and many of them nearer than a
mile of the place. They make sudden
flights from these trees, and the sound of
their wings is like that of great storm:
There is constant roaring in the air as
myriads of the birds fly to and tro About
dark they fly toward the roost, and for a
long time they fly round and round, and
have the appearance of bees swarming, al
though the vast number and tornado-like
roaring they make surpasses anything in
the power of man to describe. After a
while they alight on the trees and bushes,
and the limbs are bent downward, often
broken off. The pigeons keep up con-
slant chattering, which can be heard for
miles away. They are never still during
the night So far as sleep is concerned,
such thing is out of the question with a
pigeon. They are disturbed by themselves,
such throngs assembling In spot that none
can be still for a moment, and the in
cessant discharing of firearms among
them cause them to change their location
almost constantly. This roost is visited
every night by crowds of men, some with
guns and others with poles, which they use
in threshing down the pigeons that happen
to be at the point struck. Hundreds are
killed every night but when light appears
the vast armies again go forth with appar-
emily as much vigOr as ever. Pigeons
have been killed in New York with un-
digested rice In ther crops, which they had
evidently gathered in the rice-felds of the
Carolinas. From these and other circum-
stances it has been estimated that pigeon
flies at the rate of mile a minute. I'm
agine, then, millions upon millions of these
birds, all on the wing at the same time,
over scope of country not more than two
miles square, and faint idea of the noise
they make may be obtained But no one
can very fully imagine what pigeon-roost
is or how much noise they make until one
is seen and heard. There is an abundance
of mast here now, and We suppose the
pigeons will remain here until it is all
gone One curious circumstance is that
in the neighborhood of this pigeon-roost
we never see pigeon from the time they
leave of mornings until they return of
evenings. They are not eating the mast
here at all, but somewhere they are all
feasting luxuriantly, for they are all fat.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-11-23
ORDINANCE No. II.

Be Il enacted dnd Orddtned by the Burgess and
Iown Council Of the Borough Of East Strouds-
burg:
To lay out Street Forty feet wide. Begin
ing at point in CORTLAND Street opposite
the tenant house of Mrs. George r. Smith,
thence through lands Of j. r. Smith, n. S4,
E. 33 Rods and 8 tenths to post, thence
along lands Of j. r. Smith, and E. Lockry.
n. 90, +. ii Rods to a post on land of j.
Fenner.
ALso-A Forty foot Street on the East Side
of the d. L. & w. r. r., beginning on the line
between j. r. Smith and s. Kistler, thence
along the said D. L. G. w. R. R., through
lands of j. Il. Smith, r. ]. Blair, Puterbaugh
& Lyon, and William Bush, ending in the
Alley leading from Thomas Stemple's Farm
to CORTLAND Street
Approved September 4th, 1876.
PHILIP LYON, Burgess
THEo. Y. HOFFMAN, Sec'y. Nov. 16-4t.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-11-23
NOTICE.

Believing that the only safe and fair way
of dealing is on the cash system; for both
buyer and seller, aud thereby save money
for the purchaser.
We hereby give notice that on and after
October 1st, we will sell goods only on the
cash basis.
Thankful to our friends for past favors,
we solicit continuance of their patronage
GEO. +. STAUFFER e co.
East Stroudsburg, Sept. I'm.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-11-23

We have been told upon good authority,
says the Chambersburg Public Opinion,
that not less than one 6uShel of letters were
mailed, between Hagerstown and Harris
burg, asking Tilden for positions. These
letters were posted on the train-the send
ers not wishing the Grant postmasters to
know of the eagerness with which the
hungry mob were swapping and snarling
over the bones now so near their ravenous
Jaws.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-11-23

One hunter in Huntingdon county has
killed seventeen wild turkeys this season,
aud is looking for more, The last one
weighed thirteen pounds. In Juniata
county another hunter named Tyson has
trapped his fourth bear. He bears his
honors meekly, and thinks few more
will be his meat ere long.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-11-23

The body of a young girl named Sophia
Valentine has been found near Saltwater
swamp, Wayne county. She was lost on
the night of the 18th of October and in her
wanderings her clothing was almost en-
tirely torn off her her flesh was terribly
bruised and mangled and her bare feet cut
to pieces. The coroner's inquest upon the
body found verdict of death from cold
and exposure.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-11-23
The Official Vote of Ohio.

CoLUMUs, Nov. 66-The official vote
of Ohio was canvassed to-day with the fol-
lowing result 659,757 votes were cast, of
this number Hayes received 800, ,699; Til
den 324, 1872 Peter Cooper 3,057; Green
Clay Smith ], ,636, and James B. Walker,
antimas candidate, 76. Hayes plurality
over Tilden 1916
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-11-23

Mr. Philip Lent, of Lambs creek, has
a daughter eleven years old that weighs
l34 pounds. When born she weighed but
four pounds If she lives to manageable
age, the lucky fellow will not only get a
most excellent partner but lots of her.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-11-23

c. NJ. Van Winkle, of Rome township,
Bradford county, has just harvested from
seven acres, 7O4 bushels of corn, the ears
averaging thirteen inches in length. He
has Hubbard squash grown on his farm
Weighing forty-nine pounds; last year he
raised one Of the same variety weighing
sixty-thrae pounds.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-11-23

4 Connecticut man has made this sum
mcr one thousand pounds of honey with
seven hives of bees, and has had an increase
Of fifteen swarms, six of the seven hives
having swarmed twice and one hive three
times.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-11-23

During the past ten months l03,55O
emigr2nts landed at New York. OF these
1895 claimed to be citizens of this coun-
try, % 504 came from Germany, 1857
from Ireland, 1880 from England, 1886
from Russia, 4,2l3 from Sweden and 2, 2,757
from France.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-11-23

The Scagersville Slate Company, of Le-
high county, lately shipped 10000 squares
Of slate to firm in London. They also
have several untitled orders on hand from
slate dealers in the Old World.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-11-23

Mrs. Alsdurf, residing near Spartans
burg. Crawford county, was recently
delivered of triplets-two boys and a girl
all fine, healthy babies, This is rather
Getting the best of the census taker.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-11-23
MakoWSki Convicted.

PorTsvrLLE, Pa, Nov. 19.-The jury
in the case of Makowski; the Pole who
killed his wife, yesterday evening rendered
verdict of murder in the second degree
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-11-23

The Delaware and Hudson Canal Com
nonv has produced 1,703,06l tons of coal
thus far this year to 2,655,056 tons to the
s,me date In 1875.