davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-03-21
EUGENE MILI.FR, A
NOTICE OF F,NAL PROOF.
ROBERT p. UoWGILL.

ROBERT p. COwGILI.
Land Office at Spokane Falls, W. T., Febru.
airy II, 1889.
Notice liz hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice OF his intention
to make finul proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will. be made before the
United States land office at Spokane Fails, w.
T., on sApril 1u. 1883, at "A. NJ, viz: Robert
u. Cowgirl, who made honest lad entry No.
s99i Tor the nelt ;nw.4 ma neI4; seI4 neh sec.
He names the following Witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon aud cultivation
Of said land, viz:
JaHe Stewart. Jacob Base. Fred Base, George
Evans, all of Chstta y, W.T.
AnV person who desires to protest again I
tn" allowance of such ptoo', or who Knows OF
amy sub b-tautlal reason, under the law ana hi
gulations OF the In erior department, why
such proof should not be allowed, will bo
given an opportunity al the sbot g men toned
fime and place To crOss.cx mine the witnes ses
of suid claimant, and to offer evidence In re
buttHl of that submitted by claimant.
f2lwb j. NJ. 4 dams Register
, 1889-03-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
estate of A, n, ynp Hou,en.

In the estate OF A, X, Van Houten.
N0iice IL hereby gi'on ~ be undermined,
a,imi nistrat,ix OF the estate Of A.. X. Van
uoutcn, deceased, to the creditors of aud all
pei sons having claims sgsi ~ the said de.
ceased, to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers within one year ffOm the date Of this
w. r., the same being the place forthc trans
action OF the business of said slate.
LlBBlE g. VAN HvUTEN,
dmini,tlaliix Of the estate Of a. r. Van
Houtun, deceased, w5t
DAled this sew, Min day Of Mnrnh Z, 1852.
, 1889-03-21
They Go IIesleti,

PEsTu, March 20.-The lower house of
the Hungarian diet has decided to refer
the matter Of the shooting by Rohenczy,
the liberal deputy of Main in The vestibule
of the chamber yesterday to the privilege
committee. The question of members of
the house carrying arms raised an anus
ing discussion. The president of the
chamber requested the members to abstain
from the practice. The condition of the
chamber, he said, by no means warranted
the carrying of arms.
, 1889-03-21
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.
ROBERT MCKINLEY.

NobENl MCh JNLf L,
UNITED STATES LAND CRFIcE,J
SPOKANE FALLS, :
March II, 1889.
Notice IL hereby given that the following
named settler has q ed notice Of his intention
ena 10 mSke ,Sa nnal proof = suppot Of his claim,
United ; atea land office at -pokane Falls. ".
I On April 25th, 1889. o A, NJ, viz. Robert
NICK lniey, who made homestead eutry No.
62S7 for the swh OF the neL s,A OF the nwl.
andn1 Of swl4 sec 20, 7 26 RAJ, E. w. NJ
his continuous res dence upon and cultivation
OF SAID land, VIZ;
Gottlcib schuele, OF sprkane Falls, W T.:
August hu le OF Spokane Falls, W 4; Alfred
strong, OF Spok.ne Falls, W T; q w White, OF
spokane F.lls, w u.
ADAMS Register,
, 1889-03-21
NOTICE OF CONTEST.

- unitc s'ntes Land ohice, Spokane Falls
=. u. Carer VS., Herbert Haskell:
tofhpldiHt having been ebtt red at this Of
nee > ", Carer against Herbert Haskell
~ "phlhoi ing his h. meStead entry No 56So
dat Il June ", 1887, upon the x "A ofthe sw Iof
80, w. ~, OF ~ 3e w NJ. in spokane Comfy
wa hingtou territory. with n view to The cal, /.
ce,lnti"n of said entfy, tn. spid rarties are
the 18TH day II March. issg. at 10 o'rlock A NJ "
to respond and furnish testimony coneerninx.
said all ged abandonment.
J NJ. ADAMS, Register
, 1889-03-21
COMMERCIAL.
The Local Market il More
Active.
a Byisk Trade aud some Important
Changes In Prices-DoinEs In
wall street.

Trade has been exceedingly brisk dur
ing the past week, and is on the increase
Quite few changes have occurred in the
provision market. Eggs are declining
and becoming plentiful. Butter remains
steady. Lard is lower. Cabbage ia be.
coming scarce and consequently is higher.
Apples have advanced and are quoted much
higher. Potatoes are being brought to
market in large quantities and are de-
clining rapidly. Live chickens are
coming into the market slowly and find a
ready sale. There is no change In -four
and oat meal but corn meal has been q
little stronger. Meats are on the ch ange,
especially smoked meats. Coffee is very
frm and is steadily advancing. Sugars
are rapidly advancing and quite n
change is expected during the next few
Wheat is coming in very slowly owing
10 the bad condition of the roads. II re-
mains about the same.
Oats find ready market at 81 10 per
100 pounds at the mills, while private
consumers around town pay as high as
81 .15 per cwt. for feed.
Hay is selling at 81 per 100 for COM
mon. baled, and Bib per 100 pounds for
timothy.
There is no corn In the market at
present.
Butchers are paying cents per
pound for stall.fed beeves on foot; for
dressed pork 816 TO 8 cents,
and dressed mutton cents per
pound. Beef retails from to 20
cents per pound; choice cuts Is to 20 cents;
pork IL l-2 10 Is cents; mutton and veal.
choice cuts, IL 1.2 to 20 cents, dressed
turkeys, % cents; dressed chickens, l8 to
20 cents per pound. Oysters 55 to IS
cents per quart can; fish Is to 20 cents per
D0und according IN kind
Lard. 5-pound cans. rs cents; cheese
Ohio cream, 20, York state cream, % cents
Per pound.
Flour. per barrel, - to $3.50.
0at meal, B TO 6 cents.
Corn meal, 311st to 5 cents.
Potatoes. 81 Is to $1.25 per 100 pounds.
Cabbage, 3 to 4 cents per pound.
Turnips 81 SO per 100 pounds.
Parsnips, % TO 81 SO per 100 pounds.
Onions, 3 cents per pound.
Apples, 42.25 TO $3.50 per box.
Salt, common, " per 100 pounds; dairy,
o. 25.
Green coffee. 25 to 80 cents; roasted cof.
fee, 25, TO 40 cents.
Sugar, granulated, 8 cents per pound;
extra z. S16 cents.
Butter. creamery, 80 to 35 cents per pound;
dairy and ranch 20 to 35 cents; oleomarga-
Rine. 40 cents per roll.
Smoked bacon, packing house brands, ,13
cents; breakfast bacon, IA to 17cents ;hams.
Is to II cents; home sugar. cured hams, 18
cents.
California canned goods. "a. so TO 5000
Der case OF two dozen.
Crackers. 2 to 10 cents.
Syrups, rs cents to 81.
Maple syrup, 81 rs to Sl.5O per gallon.
Evapo, ated peaches, l6 cents; sun-dried,
1211 cents.
Evaporated apples, 121s cents.
Dried blackberries. 1917 cents; raspber-
Sies. 35 cents; currants, II l.2 cents.
Prunes, 10 cents; Italian prunes, Is
cents.
Rice 10 cents.
White beans. A to 6 GEMS.
Celery, IL 1-2 cents per bunch.
Crauberries, 20 cents per quart.
Eggs, rs cents.
, 1889-03-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

I'm the matter OF the estate of Sarah A Cooper,
ceased
The creditors of the above n1med deceased, +,
and all rsons havsns claims again said de-
ceased, are her, by not ifiod aud required to
pr' sent such ciaims,wlth me D'c sssty vonch.
ers,within one year from this da e,tuth under
Falls, II
IRA d COOPER,
Administrator Of aid Estate.
Dated this 18th day OF y ar h, 1889,
EUGENE a MILLER,
Attorney for Administrator.
, 1889-03-21
Notice.
U. s. Land Office, Spokane Falls, W. r.,
aL ~

u. s. Land Office, Spokane Falls, w. r.,
March 18th, 1889.
Complaint having been entered at this
Office by Henry O. Reno of Spokane Falls,
w. T., against Louis Siggelkov Tor abandon
ing his homestead entry No. 1925 dated Dec.
20, 1887, upon the N s, T. /, and lot II,
section g. township "A, N. range A., Il. w.
M, in Spokane County, Washington Ter,
with view to the cancellation OF said
entry, the said parties are hereby sum
moned to appear at this Office on the 2nd
dav OF August. 1889. at 10 o'clock A. N to
respond and furnish testimony concerning
said alleged abandonment.
J. NJ. ADAMS, Register.
, 1889-03-21
h'fa ~
TOr Contestant.
ESTRAY.

One three. year-old red belfer aud calf; mn
brand visible ' -"
que two-year-old rcd hull; no brand visible.
one two'N.ar r-old red and white bull funder
slope on right ear and rOund slope on lefty
que yeafllng red steer: no brand visible,
Persons owning thesn cattle may have the
by paying the wintering.
+. MORTON,
Srokane Bridge, Wash Ter
Fpbrunry w.
, 1889-03-21
NOTICE.

United states Land ofhce, Spokane Falls. W.T..
December IL, 1855
Com ut having been entered al this office
by 'Srii Blair ngalus John Cellrr for aban-
doning his Homestead entry No. 1892, hated
January, 1ssS upon tne sel1 sec ion 20. town
ship n no'th range Is T. W NJ, in Spokane
county, w T., with a view to cancellation of
OF said entry, the said part es aye hereby sum.
moned TO appear at tnts Office on The l-th day
OF April, lsSo, At 10 O'Clock A. Nj, to respond
legged abandonment.
J. NJ. ADAMS, Register.
EUGENE MILLER, Attorney for cOUt.sIapt
, 1889-03-21
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
New York stock Market.

NEW YoRK. March 2O--The volume oi busi.
ness In the stock market W IS still further res
bricted to-day, but an improvement mt beg n
yesterday made fnrther progr rs and with few
exceptions active stocks this evening are
fractfonaily higher with some marked gains
among special ties. Burlington and North
higher.
Government bonds have been duh and
steady
Petroleum opened firm at 9oH. and closed
arm at yll4.
, 1889-03-21

CorFEE-Options opened steady and closed
nrm 20O3S points mp; gal, g 1900 bags; March,
Sl6 7o6DiG 80; April. $l6 yOeel7 on; Mry, SIG W
tpl7 10; SD Il Rio steady; fair cargocs, 1870,
SuGAR-Raw strong refining cay.
, 1889-03-21
Chicago Live stock Market.

CHICAGO, March 20 0-.Cattle-Receipts 5000;
steady; beeves 81 256Da GOj steers, 1904
ttockers sud feeders, ~ COOS 80; Texas
cattle, 81 250t3 SO.
Hogs-Receipts. 1890; slow; closing 5Cnl0c
lower; mixed, 81 50Ca4 10; heavy, 81 bU@
4 67lf light 81 5bs4 10; Iivs, Sict4 90
sheep Receipts. 600; steady and weak /,
natives, 5000 10; western 81 1904 20.
, 1889-03-21
Chionro Produce MArkct.

CHICAGO March 0.-wHEAT--Steady; cas- h
943<c; april, 96kc; May, g634c.
CORN-Firmj cpsh, 83JhG: April. 34H@35lSc
oATs-steady; cash. 241aci May. 25Hc
RYE Dull.
BARIRY-Nothi' y doing.
PRIME TIMoTHY--Si ~.
FLAx--u AZ.
WHiskY--tl Oh.
PoRK-f irmer, May, $12 22lS; July, fi2 49,
LARD-firm ;cusE, 90 e5; May, 50 90,
, 1889-03-21
NoTICE-TIMBER CULTURE.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
SPOKANE FAILS, :

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
SPOKANE FAILS,
Dec mber 2st h, 1883.
Complaint having he n entered al thIs on,o.
10y lev IL N starry against smith DAZZLING -
failure tc0mplN with law rs to iimbcr.cui,np.
entry 40 lsi6, dated July 9TH, 1883, upon Sh,e
seq swL aud ot Is, section q, tOwnslliu "a =,
RANCE n, W VI, IN Spoksne county " ~
with lew to the cnu cellptlun OF said entry.
contestant alleging that the saiu Smith Dariiny
'ever planned nor sowed, nor caused In he
planted Il or sowed, any trees or tree seed unnu
sad land, and icycr cultivated any nor Ion
thereofthe said nrtl's are ~ rDby sum m nned
to q, pear al is office on The 25th day OF Anrii
1889, NJ 10 O'Clock a NJ, torospond and furnish
lestimphy con erntng spid lcgeI failure
EuGENE MILLER,
, 1889-03-21
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.

GEORGE NJ. HULL,
Land office at Spok0ne Falls, W, T., Febru.
atN'lZ, 1889.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named seitl r has filed notice OF his iuuution
10 max" hnal pfoot IN support OF his q aim,
and that said proof will b.. maze before the
Unit States lHnd Off q AZ Spokane Fills, " Z.
L., on Apiil %, 1882 hty \. NJ. VIZ George NJ.
huN who made tre-cmp' ion declaratpry
sta EN- mt o, 6i67, for the nel4 sec, ~, tp a n,
q AZ w ~,
"enNm the T. flowing wine ses to prove
MS con iuupus resideI cc u pom and ultiyatiOn
Oi, hhid land, VIZ: n N. Austn at NJ yer. "
=. iaureuce Munefort of Meyer, ", r., has.
Monef r. uf Mevrr W, 4 Chas II. ST. alton of
spokane Fa Ii, w. r.
Any pe son VINO desires to protest against
IN. allowance ofsuch prOOf or who knows Il
any subst tuual reason, under the law and the
regulations OF The luttr or ,epsft cut, why
such proof should not be all lowed viii be given
an opportunity at the above mentiou cd me
onu place to crosse anime tn" witness OF said
cla mant, ana 1, offer evidence in rebuilt a OF
that submitted by clai" AM.
Matters OF estate OF Louisa A. HuTnberger, de.
ceased
The creditors OF the above named deceased
ana all PERSONS IN Ing ella ms aga nst : lid de.
ceased are hereby no lhed and required To
present such claims with he necessary youch.
er within me year rom this date To the un-
dcr-igned admins rdior OF said estate Ht tho
office of. III. rather n the ci of spokane
Falls, w. Il. SAMUEL II " DSpN,
I2lwb dministrator OF said estate.
Dat d this 2lst day OF ebguaIy, 1889
, 1889-03-21
.iverpooI Ouotst,on..

LfvERpooL, March 20 -WHeAT Dull: hold
eys Ofer model ately.
C0ss--t asy; demand fair: New Mixed
western, 81 Io,<d. per GENITAL.
, 1889-03-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the matter OF the estate OF Fmi, q c,nns.
NJ ic7 Ia hereby Given by the unders'n, ~
20 al, per."n> having CLAIMS aga INST the cst ta,
wlth the nece 'sary vouchers WITHIN no vesr
from date. W, H. TIIR NER ycor
-poknne Fails, w. r., Marcn IL, IsSV
, 1889-03-21

Boston Wool,

EHw YoRx. March 2o.-steady snd gui
domestic fleece, 32Ca3sc
, 1889-03-21
Money, Stocks and Bonds. q.

NEW YORK. March 2o.-MoDey on call, easy
at2g2h.
Prime mercantile paper, 44d6L per cent
Sterling exchange dull and un changed Al xty.
DAY bills. "a S6N; demand, 81 sst4
, 1889-03-21

BOSTON. March 20 - Not much chang.
an wool: pric' 9 continue generally firm. Calf
TO- mia. Texas and territory woods are nes'ly
, 1889-03-21
FRUIT TREES

EOR SALE.
t.om one % four Years Id. All holno.raised
cnd know to he Hdup ci 10 our climate
Nursery a. Five MI pIai /. Address
HENRY TONNET,
4 o. srokanG Falls wash.
, 1889-03-21
New York Mark~ta.

Ks" Yosr. march 70. ao.-Hors--Quict; steady
, 1889-03-21
MINING STOCK

Philsdelphis Wool.
PHILADELPHIA. March. 2c.--Quiet and prices
unchanged
, 1889-03-21
NOTICE of FINAL PROOF.

Februnrv 25 1859, !
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-04
Chicago Grain Market.

CHIcAGo-Trading in wheat was lighter to-
day than it has been on any day for a month
past There were no outsiders to speak of and
apparently but little local interest in the deal
outside the scalplng crowd. As a result, the
market was narrow and fluctuations in prices
were within narrow bounds. 10 covering all
the changes. December opened at 7sskc, or
just where it left OF yesterday. and after a
gradual weakening to 7s1sc, worked up to 7Ssk
Q7s11c, closing at 1850. Gossip as well as news
was conflicting.
There was q big batch of bearlsh reports
from the Northwest. one Minneapolis dispatch
saying that the crep of the Northwest would
be 80 100000 bushels and another that prices
for wheat at country points have been reduced
&c. Weather conditions everywhere on this
side were again magnificent and just what the
threshers need. Private cables were frm-no
public ones on account of a holiday. The favor
able news from abroad was backed up by good
buying orders for cash wheat here.
Two OF the largest California experts now es-
innate the crop of that State at 81, 900, 900 and
s., 600 900 respectively, according to a dispatch
shown on Change to-day, being material re-
duction from former estimates. The market
closed tame with prices within a small fraction
Of yesterdays closing price.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-04

"My eyes became very much infamed
and discharged a watery substance. My
throat and the root Of my tongue were
always sore. NY throat was liberated and
my tongue highly infamed.
when L would get up from 3 chair I
would be dizzy and weak. Sharp shooting
pains would go through my chest and in
the left side, extending to the shoulder
blade. Frequently the pain would extend
into the region of the stomach.
81 always slept soundly at night, but was
never rested in the morning, feeling more
tired than when went to bed the night be-
fore. I could eat, but did not relish my
food.
81 found that was losing flesh and stead
lily growing weaker, and it was when in the
condition described above that first heard of
Drs Copeland and Blair. i had tried so many
physicians that had lost faith. but determined
to see them. They did not promise to perform
any miracles, but felt that they could do me
good. Their charges were very reasonable 50
placed myself under their care,
II soon found a decided improvement in nv
condition. My head and chest ceased to pain
me. My eyes became strong and clear have
no more trouble with my ears. and can hear
well. My throat and tongue are no longer ul-
cerated or infiamed. The pains in my chest
and side have disappeared, and no longer
have that hacking cough to annoy me. feel
rested in the mornings, and can relish my food.
l have grown strong and gained in weight. In
fact feel like a new man."
Mr.. Oursler lives, as stated, at No. 20 Orchard
street. Allegheny, and his statement can be
readily verified.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-04
SECRET SOCIETIES.
C. M. B. A.

"A meeting will be held next Wednesday at
7.30 at 296 Lacock street, Allegheny, to hear
the object of the c. NJ. b. A. explained and try
to organize q branch in st. Mary's parish.
The family of Brother Henry Loxterman,
of Branch No a. sustained an irreparable loss
last week by the death of his wife, after an ILL
ness OF only one week, caused by typhoid fever.
She leaves i've small children.
The appeal sent out by Branch No. "a, Of
the East End, to aid one of their members who
lost all of his effects in the Johnstown disaster,
Is meeting with great success. First Grand
Vice President ]. W. Sullivan is treasurer Of
the fund.
"A meeting was held at ST. Johns School,
house, Sixteenth ward, last Sunday evening to
organize a branch. Twenty 'wo persons signed
the application for charter. The Rev. Q. v.
Neeson presided. They meet to-day at same
place at 7:30 at which time the application list
Tor q charter will be closed.
"A meeting was held on Washington avenue,
Manchester. on Friday evening to start another
branch 1t was addressed by Deputies Keefer
and Sullivan. An application list for q charter
was opened and several persons signed. They
They meet again next Sunday, the llth, to COM
plete the list.
Tho annual outing which Is to take place
tomorrow at Rock Point promises to be
q gala day in the history of the association.
The Committee of Arrangements under the
guidance Of General Manager VI. j. Clark,
have everything completed. Some of the prin-
cipal features OF the day will be the foot race
of the local Presidents for the gold-mounted
gavel, also the baseball game between the
members of branches So and go. The Grand
President of the State of Pennsylvania, Mr.. j.
b. Fox, of Bradford, will be present, and will
deliver an address on the association.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-04
Business Notes.

DISPATCHES from Texas are to the effect
that they expect the largest cotton crop this
year ever picked, and that the crops generally
along the line of the Texas Pacific are very
good.
THE books of the Federal Street and Pleas
ant Valley Passenger Railway were closed yes
terday until September !, for surrender of old
and the issue of new stock, which will be at the
rate of ten new for one old share.
Mr.. JOHN MCKEE, the well-known stock
operator, is back from New York. He loved
Pittsburg so well that he couldn't stay away
Mr. Mckee is one of the most level-headed and
active members of the Exchange.
THE Reat Estate Record has compiled Pitts
burg's building statistics for the seven months
of 1889 to July 81. and finds that during that
time i, 700 permits were issued for structures of
an estimated cost of SS4S9,958 of which $50
were brick, 9A of frame, II of stone and IA IRON
clad. These figures indicate that the original
estimate of 1000 buildings for the year will be
reached, II not exceeded.
Mr.. II. O. WILSON has been admitted to
membership in the old aud wellknown real
estate firm of Samuel W. Black & Co., and
from his thorough knowledge of the business,
especially IN the sales department. will no
doubt prove valuable acquisition. he has
been with the firm for three years. and by strict
attention TO business and suavity OF deport-
ment. has won q host of friends, who will be
glad to learn Of his good luck.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-04
A STRONG FRONT.
Wall Street Makes nm Effort 20 Shake on
the Dullness in Stocks But Meets
With Indifferent success-A Re-


With Indifferent success-A Re-
action Late In the Day.
NEW YORK, August a-The stock market
to-day was second in point Of dullness to that of
q week ago. but the added activity was only in
Trusts, in which there has lately been renewed
interest. Notwithstanding the lack Of disap-
pointment to trade the market presented a
strong front, except just at the opening,
throughout the entire session. There was a
marked lack of offerings, and the selling was
almost entirely by the traders. while the buy
ing was principally for the account of insiders.
The report that Atchison was about to issue a
new tariff, which action would be likely to in
crease the present trouble over the rates from
Missouri river points TO Chicago had the effect
Of opening the most active stocks from u to n
per cent below the closing figures of last night,
but there were buying orders in the market
for the Grangers, for the Chicago people. and
the market reacted immediately from the de-
preston, and an upward movement which
lasted throughout the session was begun.
There was renewed buying of Sugar Trusts,
with considerable inside support, the rumors
stating that the buying was for the purpose of
ular list followed. and Cleveland, Columbus,
Cincinnati and st. Louis rose nearly per cent,
with Reading and the Changers close behind.
st. Paul was helped by the report of the earn
a gain of over s5l, 600 The Lead Trust again
became prominent in the last hour, but there
was no other feature Of interest and the mar
ket finally closed duh, but strong, at about the
best prices of the session. The final changes
were almost Invariably In the direction of
higher prices. but the most important change
was an advance of l3 of in sugar trusta
Railroad bonds again showed comparatively
more animation than the stocks, and while the
toneof the dealings ,was generally nrn, the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-04
Mistaken Traditions.

The Paris correspondent of a representa-
tive American mechanical paper writes, as
the result of his observations at the Exposi-
ton: "It appears to me that we are laying
too much stress upon the superior intelli-
gence of American mechanics. The Eu-
ropean mechanic is not the stupid fellow we
have pictured him as being. have talked
with Alsace and Belgian mechanics, being
referred to them because they could and the
exhibitor could not speak English-me-
chanics engaged in erecting machinery at
the Exposition-and found them men of e1-
cellent intelligence. and having a good deal
of knowledge of mechanical matters. All
our traditions are against this, but tradi-
tions sometimes falsify facts. In mechanics
tools, however-squares, standard scales,
yerniers, micrometers and the like
have seen nothing that appears to me
as good as those of American manufacture.
These American tools look better, are
cleaner cut and more convenient In wood
working machinery think we excel at the
Exposition. Our machinery appears to do
better work, and to do it more completely;
that is, it leaves less work to be done by
hand. / have, however, never seen better
castings than most of those in the European
machinery. In general appearance the
castings made on the continent indicate that
the molder does not use the trowel and
sleek as much as the American molder.
Perhaps he has better patterns to work
from. In steel castings Europe appears to
be ahead of us in the matter of producing
sound work