davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1890-04-03
Scattering Sheaves.
mi. r. 4


f March % to Mr. and Mrs W. Babcock.
! daughter. 90
April LIST to Mr.. and Mrs. Coin. a
daughter:
Miron Patterson and VIM. Ceholy
were at home Saturday visiting their
parents, and for '.pr0vendir."
MIR. Vances smiling countehance' can
be seen behind the counter at Hunter
store at RexfOrd. = - = a. -'>'
Geo. n Hunter win soon leave the
sod shanty on the claim and become a
resident of RexfOrd.. - - -
; A little son of Mfr. Banman' $ is very
sick. ''". -" '''
20 Winter wheat in this locality is greatly
damaged, but as to What extent will be
hard to determine until we have rain This
should be lesson to the farming com
muhity and do we'll what is done if only
half the acreage is sOwn. Almost all the
wheat put in properly is in good 'c0ndi
ton while tli.t put in III careless. don't
give a-d-' and slovenly way will show
for itself VOX P0PuLr:
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1890-04-03
THE BEST OFFER YETy
Il Sesr Departure.

Beginning with the issue of January
I'd. 1889. The Topeka Weekly Capital will
be enlarged from 8 to IL pages. and be
otherwise strengthened in every feature.
1t is q Kansas paper. for Kansas people
all the time and worthy Of PATRONAGE
Having made special arrangements
with the publisher, we are enabled to of
fer the CIT aud the'Topeka Weekly Cap
ital both one year for SLIGO.
Every Kansas man SHOULD, have his To-
cal paper for home news, and a, paper
from the capital of the state. Give this
combination trial
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1890-04-03
'ceorgetolwn..'

0OOb0OkV"uus
Wheat all sowed' in this part now We
are ready for rain.
George Eckert. George Schwaub, Harry
and Chas. Vanvalkinbufge have orde;ed
enough forest trees to ill their quota on
their tree; claim
= Mrs. Matte Kinkle has engaged the
Georgetown i school, and will teach
the young idea how>i6 shoot. -
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Warren BabcoGck
March 22d, i Girl. go 49,
William Bllnco:; of GfinnelT Kansas,
an old friend and neighbof of'G. w. Dart
was visiting in 'Georget6wn this week Mr..
Blinco has purchased the Lon Walker
farm 8 miles southeast of Colby. Mr..
Blirco is acquainted with tie West Hei
a good farmer. and has come to stay.
"' Rev. Sheperd of Wichita dedicated the
Methodist hhrch last Sunday. "'''
49, - q. w, D.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1890-04-03
Church Social.

The methodist church sOciable at RK
.Beymer's. was largely attended Wednes-
day night considering the weather. A
most delightful time was had by all and
it could not bf otherwise with such de-
lightful entertainers as, Mr., and Mrs.
Beymer. Refreshments were served and
excellent music was. the principal fea-
ture of amusements. -.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1890-04-03
Everything O. K.

County Treasurer j. E. Rule, of Sher-
man, has come out on top of his enemies.
The committee which had authority has
made its report of tie examination of the
treasurer books and find them alright
Every cent was found which the books
called for. This is good news to his num-
erous friends and a rebuff to his enemies
which will have the effect of forcing
them into oblivion
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1890-04-03
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Letters remaining in the Colby post
makes mis- retiring bow in last Saturday S
office for the week ending April. 1890:
Mr.. L. Zihlman, Ny D. 5. Sigler, MIR.
Grant Mathews.
Parties calling for the above letters Will
please say advertised
cent due on each of the above for
advertising.
DANIEL. BRADBURY. =. NJ.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1890-04-03
m~ "i..a .,.;::.- ~. hu
Chicago: ;. Lumber
Company. still has
plenty of $3.50 coal.
: Missionary Society. = 49, Il
: Missionary Society.

The Ladies Missionary society of the
Presbyterian church met yesterday after
noon with Mrs. "A. B. Garfield. and elect
ed the following officers. ".,-
President-Mrs. A, b, Garfield, lre-elect ed }
Secretaiy-Mrs. j. E. Campbell, tre-elected.)
Treasurer-rMrs. H. A. Brant.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1890-04-03
WHAT NEXT, .

"a lwas war of pamphftts.. Hamilton. Mad
.IsOn and The cOhbataDts Of that era put.
q Their opinions and their defense of them
= into leafiet, tract and pamphlet form. and
these were scattered broadcast through
: out the land :
The haafie~ss fought. the victory Wbn
and for f0UYears We lave had in OUR con
situtionsl ffoR of government the marvel
and the hipt1cl'0f the world The eniy
: foes thaf'faise their hands to-day to efike
down what was SO wisely. built and div
inely ordered are R0manists and Or-
mons.
Canwe better meet them than by cheap
widely disseminated, Clearly put 1iteF2fdre
on the Subject that tin masks every NOV,
ement of either of these. IeY ;lut5ohary.
unchristian. alien systems?S ~
If il be true as now seeffi3 that ~,
press, as a rule, for various reasons. Will
not or dogs not open. it,. columns freely to
those " no voice the opposition to these
:. religious despOtisms, and especially km-
anism; have we any better way 'lian this
of our fathers? -
This literature must be cheap for the
wages of those who ought to read II aver
ages less than $50 day. II SHOULD be
reliable, for bfrcr Il man is deceived II
awakiens general distrust :and thought to
be put ip.eyery.way, So that each man
NAV hear in his own tongue. as they did
1t Jerusalem when the gospel started ON.
its westward and SCI Woodward way. Ii
The att, ckS of .ROmanism AlpOn. our
public school system; the call. Of Leo NIL,
The reigning pontiff, on all Roman Cath
olicS. as such. To take an active part in
p3lisicS.1he declarations lat the recent.
:. Baltimore centennial; and other develop
mems ufhpstile policy hate caused wide
snread soiTcitude throughout the United
States for our cherished institutions:
Generous friends of the truth: as held
..bv Americans and Pr0tes .ants, .hSlitxipg
i. that the. .ciryplsti!n Of the volume
Rome i'm Americ,." win. help counter
Act these fdreigi influences. eriabieS usto.
make this offer to- which we invite: your
special attention. First come, first served
lit is our Gss;rs t. Pat copies q in 4 ken ,Se
hands of cur Subscribers WIFI arr, 'nr
s,throuchrit may be-. Interested. +O prteerve
intact for Our.childrsa.the heritage God
gave our fathers. u It,
The first editioB of the book. on. which
III gained IT'S hiyhrepntation.: WAS publish
I'd AT, 81 .tsO. and this. measures s:both its
"market and the oiSerwe make, '...I
The Weekly AHetjcan" is;.a larg"
ei,l,. pagtspArtr. ably edited. and hand
= somelv printed. The subscriptions price
is only s3N0pee YEAR Anunew subscrib
er sending us SO 60 will receive the
Weekly Anlerie m enc year. aud IL i4c
additional is sent t" sUver expense oi
: mailing: c.pyof *s<"me ri. ame a "a
abonk of us pages will be- MAJ ed as Il
Prte Gift. 1t Misunderstood rhe reel SienI
after re~dnig the book. will: freely lend
il fJ his Reishbnr.i, H
~ Sample copy of the 1.-THE Week y
=. AnferItan siWill be sent free ~ any appli-
can't . .i.s' -
-, Address weekly American Co..
.sj 'T,romfielA ST.; Boston. Mass. -.
:. m,I5&;iM,,,,FREE& s sss ERfE
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-11

is realizing that it is better to pay almost
any amount of taxes than to be bled hourly
by imposts that are deceptive and make
believe blessings in disguise.
No scheme of tariff by rigid bill or
legislative schedule, will, in the outcome. be
found in American policy that has for its
purpose, or does in effect, benefit the few
at the expense of the many, regardless of
the prosperity of the parties, and that to
accomplish this rejects those reciprocal ar
rangements possible to be made that will
conserve our export trade in return for the
incoming of commodities that we do not
produce to the best advantage.
That is to say, one-tenth of the Ameri-
can people must not be protected at the
expense of the other nine-tenths. The
Mckinley bill, it is found, proposes such a
scheme when an accurate diagnosis of its
provisions is made. It enables the Ameri-
can manufacturer to charge high rates by
creating an artificial cost of foreign goods,
and which artificial cost is added in every
instance to the cost of domestic commodi-
ties.
The consumers of our country constitute
nine-tenths of the people of the nation,
and their interest is therefore the highest
ard best interest of the nation. The arts
ans assumed to be protected by the Nc
kinley bill are all consumers; everything
that they consume is subjected to the in
crease of cost the impost imposes. As
they being to comprehend this truth they
understand why the purchasing power of
their dollar declines, which, under true
reciprocity, would retain its full vigor.
Three-fourths of the people belong to
the non-protected classes under the Nc
Kinley bill, and are taxed by that bill for
the benefit of the protected class. But the
farmer has little or no protection. He
goes to the markets of the world on equal
terms with England, France, Russia and
Australia; he sells at the free-trade price,
he buys his supplies as the protected class
dictates, and hence pays bonus on what
he consumes with no adequate return for
his sacrifice.
Or in other words the agricultural in
dustries of our country are suffering and
therefore we have the Alliance and SINH
lar agencies rushing with nervous, but de-
termined force, toward restoration of the
purchasing power of the dollars of the ag-
riculturist The assault is, as a matter
of course, upon the policy, no matter
whence it emanates, that protects only the
manufacturer and merchandise and mat
tiers and things in which rings and combi-
nations have an interest, and which sooner
or later reduces the purchasing power Of
the unprotected classes.
This has happened in the United States.
The farmer Is too poor to buy the products
of American mills and manufacturers, and
the scale of prices on the products of the
United States do not admit of export. 1t
is the office of the reciprocity policy to
correct this injustice.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-11
Notice Of Sale Of Bonds.

DURsUANT TO A RESOLUTION OF THE
i Boa-d of Directors of the Palmdsle Irriga-
ton District, duly given and made on the %
DAY OF December. A. D., 1890, notice is hereby
given that said Board of Directors will sell TO
the highest and best biddSr, the bonds of said
lrrigatio District ins the amount of $4,000
bearing Interest ht the ra e Of e per ceht per an
mum, payable semi annually-on the lst Ciey of
January and July of each year-on the presenta-
ton OF the interest coupons at the Office of the
Treasurer of said district
Said bonds are issued by the Board o. d.
recors OF the Palmdale Irrigation District in ac-
cordanoe with and by the authority of an Act of
the Legislature of the State of California en-
titled An Act to provide for the organization
and government of irrigation districts and to
provide for the acquisition of water and other
property, and for the distribution of water
thereby for irrigation purposes" approved
March Z, 1887, and the Acts amerdatory thereof
and supplementary thereto.
Said bonds will be sold for cash and for not
less than 80 per centum OF the face value
thereof.
Sealed proposals and bids for the purchase of
the whole or any portion of said bonds will be
received by the said Board of Directors at their
ONCE IN the town of Palmdale. county of Les
Angeles, state OF California and may be ad-
dressed to or left with Charles W. Dodeahoff
the Secretary OF said Board, at Palmdale Los
Angeles county, California at any time after
the date OF this notice, and until u o clock NJ.
on the 18TH DAY OF JANUARY, A. D. 1891,
at which time and place the said sale will be
made.
Said bonds will be each OF the denomination of
five hundred ('50C) dollars. and will be negoti
able IN form and will conform in all respects TO
the requirements Of said Act.
The Board OF Directors reserve the right to re-
ject any and all bids
Bids must be sealed and addressed to the Sec.
rotary of SAID Board and indorsed, Prop osals
for Palmdale Irrigation District Bonds"
Done by order of the Board of Directors of the
Palmcale Irrigation District, December 2, 1890
CHARLES W. DGDENHOFF
SEAL Secretary.
S. 6. WILLARD and R. II. 1. VAgIEL, Attorneys
Tor District. dl1-till jal0
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-11
LIGHT ON THE TARIFF QUESTION

1t is clear that the people are becoming
more intelligent upon the tariff question
hourly; they are in fact but just enter
ing upon its debate. 1t is to be considered
pow not according to party lights, but
upon sound basic principles of true polit-
ical economy. The Mckinley bill, in
short, is coming to be understood and ex-
posed as an eggregious and costly blunder.
Net the least gratifying indication that
public thought is gradually training in
right channels, and is becoming freed from
party trammels, is the outspoken and fear
less utterance of the Independent press of
the day, which is not the slave of party.
Fortunately for the truth there are few
influential journals of the age which still
go through drill exercise, and keep step to
the crack of the party whip. There is
every reason, therefore, to believe that,
under assault by the Independent press,
that owes no debts to party and no allegi-
aRce to political bosses, the folly and in
justice of the Mckinley bill will be un-
sparingly laid bare.
The great West and the great East are
being educated by the logic of facts, and
the teaching of experience upon this SUBJ
ject. The sneer at reciprocity, and the
mere cry of protection, have we'll nigh
ceased to be of any effect in molding pub
lie opinion.
The idea of the Mckinley bill, which is
now undergoing the test of fire and is
rapidly casting up its dross, is that manu-
features must be bolstered, and to that end
millions OF producers must be forced to
pay for supplies enough to attain the Oh
jeet in view.
The great army of workingmen are be-
ginning to understand that the idea of
maintaining wages at a high rate by the
operation of the bill is fallaeious. The
demand Of these consumers is that their
dollar shall have as great purchasing
power as any other mans dollar, and that
it shall buy for them the most that ii is
capable of buying, in any market with
which we can make reciprocal agree
ment.
The consumer is coming to understand
the truth, and with the understanding he
is making The demand that he shall not
be compelled to waste part of his earn
ing in order to meet the cost of living. He
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-11
ADyEga4sgmNvr OF aAlE sEos. 3 co.
Acceptable
to Men.

The beautiful new styles in
SMOKING or HOUSE JACKETS
make the most acceptable of
gifts to men. How it will warm
the cookies of a mans heart to
be the surprised recipient of
such a warm, easy, restful gar
ment. Here are hints of a few:
A Dark Stone-color Jacket.
with wool quilted lining, double
stitched edges and frog fastening.
Price, Sc.
A Dark Fancy striped Jacket
OF heavyweight flannel, no lin
ing, patch pockets, corded edge;
a hobby Jacket for SIS.
A Dark Seal Brown Jacket,
with quilted cashmere lining
and quilted satin facing, wide
satin bound double-stitChed
edges, fancy pocket facings.
Price, SO.
A Stylish Light Tan Jacket of
sott.tlnished diagonal, trimmed
with satin, ETC., like the forego-
ing, but more elaborately.
Price, SO.
A Fine Seal Brown Jacket of
nobby worsted goods, elegantly
made and trimmed. Price,
SI3 so.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-11
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

n. D. Rideout and wife returned to Marysviue
yesterday.
Miss Emma Sherman, of North San Juan, who
this city, returned home yesterday.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday: J.
S. Aikburg, Philip Oprenheim, San Francisco;
T. r. Fleming, W. S. Owens, Biggs: Vim. Tel
forder, G. F. Nauetland, San Francisco; John A.
FaiIchiId, Yrets; Edwin Il. Price manager of
Clara Norris. Miss Mitten Willetts, San Fran
cisco; u. D. Morrison, Los Angeles; ". B. Bow
land, Pasadena: J, V. Wetherspool. G. Wilton,
W c. Kelley, Los Angeles; A. j. Bump, Miss
Clara Bump, Tulare county; Mrs. Dr. Redley
Mrs. N. G Kemper, VIM. Hawkins, Chico; ]. J.
Psulsell, San Francisco; DR.. Thomas Msclay,
Petaluma; Dr. W. E. Wsdams, Santa Clara; Dr..
II. Fl. Spencer, San Jose; DR.. P. p. Parent, Hol.
lister; G. F. Dowar, San Francisco; Fred. Trask,
CORTLAND; Mrs Hoover, Elk Grove; VIM. Ash
and family, Berlin; Chas. Coil. Woodland; Le-
roy Coil, Nevada; ]. B. Hays, Geo. E. Diersen,
ssh Francisco; Mrs. E. NJ. Wilson, Elk Grove.
--~-S--
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-11
NOTE AND COMMENT.

J. S. Dubois and C. B. Whiting have
purchased and will hereafter publish the
Colusa Herald. They propose to make it an
aggressive Republican paper. and promise
to devote their talents to the best interests
of Colusa county.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Prospectus Of The Daily EVtDiag EeNS.

TIE UNDERSIGNED NOTIFIES TaE PUB.
lie that on or about the Doth inst he will
begin the publication of a newspaper to be
called the DAILY EVENING NE IS, for which
a share OF patronage viii be asked The News
Will contain full and fresh te!egraphic dis
patches, editorial comments on live topics of
the day, and entertaining accounts OF local I'D.
penings that are worthy OF record Office at S19
street. Respectfully, WELLS DRURY
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-11

PIMPLEs. boils and other humors of the
blood are liable 10 manifest themselves in
warm weather when the blood gets heated.
To prevent or cure them, take Hoods Sar.
sapaIilla 100 doses 81
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-11
NEW SERIES

ISSUED BY THE OCCIDENTAL BUILD
i ing and Loan Association No better
Christmas present for your wife or children
yestment can be made a few shares for sale
Apply, to undersigned, Secretary, No. 1el5
FOURTH street. ld1l-14tl WIZ x. AL-It.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-11

When the chickens first begin to move
in the egg, just before Matching, the
mother hen sings to them low, grooming
song, very sweet, and never heard at any
other time.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-11
Four Special Values
in ladies Shoes.

Genuine French Kid Button
Shoes, long narrow shape,
long vamp, low heels, widths
"A to ZEE. sizes ~ to s.
Price, So.
Best Imperial French Kid Button
Shoes, square St. Louis toe,
endless vamp, widths A to EE,
sizes ~ to 7. Price, So rs.
Best French Kid Hand-turned
Dress Shoes, long narrow
shape, long vamps, widths
AAA to EE, sizes ? to s.
Price, SIS.
Best French Kid Hand-turned
Dress Shoes, opera toes, me-
dunn high heel, sizes ? to 7.
Price, SIS.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-11
SUPERIOR COURT.

Department One-Armstronsa and Buckles
Judges.
WEDNESDAY. December 10th.
McClstchy & Co. VS.. G. ". Mckay and others,
contempt of Court-On trial.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-11
A FRUIT FARM
In Newcastle Fruit Belt, in the
Light Tract Colony. four miles
from Newcastle, Penryn and
T,onmia


TINE TRACT ORIGINALLY CONTAINED
L 476 acres, which has been subdivided into
20 acre lots. Some have been sold and i'm
proved. 1t is all cleared of underbrush; corn
grows without irrigation. If required, water in
abundance can be secured, as water ditch runs
through the place The soil is deep, rich and
easily cultivated
We claim this to be one OF the most desirable
places in Central California.
TERMS cash, balance in five
annual installments, with interest at per cent,
purchaser paying taxes.
We will accompany anyone wishing to view
the land
No. 502-32o acres, Calaveras county, highly
improved; $500.
No 5000 acres near Colfax; s., 600.
No. 51l-21O acres, Placer county, at 81 per
acre.
No $3.50 acres near Sacramento; exchange
for city improved property; $1,000.
No 5li-4c acres near Loomis at $40 per acre.
No. $3.50 acres near Newcastle; 65 acres in
fruits and vines; also oranges, olives and Japan.
csc plums; good house and beautifully located;
views; $4,000.
No. 517-sIO acres near Colfax at $40 per acre;
great bargain.
10 acres near Sacramento, $500.
These are bargains and should be looked into
at once.
We have also several small tracts near rail.
road station.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-11
CLASSES FOR HISTORICAL Study

DERSONS INTENDING TO JOIN CLASSES
l. Tor Historical Lectures are Invited to meet
on FRIDAY EVENING, the 18th inst at the
residence Of MIS-. E. y. Purnell. So L ST lis
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-11
EDWIN K. AL SIP g. CO.
Sacramento, Cal. o14.tflp
FOR SALE.

10 net fail to take advantage of this
opportunity if you are looking for an
Investment. There has been placed
with us to sell five lots, 4Ox160 each.
Title perfect. The lots are high and
within four blocks from street cars,
fifteen minutes ride from depot. The
terms, $50 down and S. per month.
Think about this. YOu Will not miss
So every month. Your lots will soon
be paid for and you will own home
the ambition of every man. The price
Of these lots is so lOE that they are
within the reach of everyone. Call at
our office and let us take you to ex.
amine this property. We feel sure the
location and price will suit you. For
further particulars inquire of
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-11

Houses Rented, Rents Collected,
Property Insured, Money Loaned.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-11

The box-sheet for the SATURDAY. night
presentation of Mariana" by the Mcneil
Club opens at Houghton's this morning.
The prices are low, and no extra charge is
to be made for reserves.
John Slater, the test medium. will re-
appear at Pythian Castle this evening in
his strange performances. He will con-
tinue each night, concluding Sunday.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-03-20
A Budget of Curious Facts.

The child begotten by the matri-
monial alliance of science and religion
is now declared legitimate.
A ATHIcK plate of brass may be cut by
making a mark on its surface with q
solution of mercury and nitric acid.
A wAsP's nest contains fifteen thou
sand cells. How this insect determines
the number will not explain.
In one hundred years ordinary turf
grows thirty inches. By this we may
approximate the age of peat.
ALL have noticed the caterpillar that
infests the willow tree. Each indi-
vidual has over four thousand mus
cles.
The drug called capsicum by the
druggist, pepper by the grocer, is OBJ
tanned from sixty species of the same
tree.
AWAY on the top of some mountain
ranges various temperatures are found
The Peak Of Teneriffe has five zones
of vegetation.
Color blindness affects greater
proportion of our population than most
people imagine. Five per cent. of
Americans are color blind.
EAGLES are long lived birds. A warty
old chap has been an heirloom in New
Albany, Indiana, family for nearly a
hundred years.
COLD follows heat at extraordinary
depths. In silver mine in Norway
over three hundred feet deep the bot
tom is covered with snow.
EGYPTIAN architecture becomes more
marvellous as time passes. A temple and
an altar have been discovered buried
far beneath the surface in front of the
great Sphinx.
IT is not generally known, but true
nevertheless, that gas is produced by
striking piece of iron with a hammer;
and if the blows, however light, are
continued long enough, the iron, how
ever large and tough, will eventually
crystalline and break.
The rates of transporting heavy
freight, merchandise, and the like, have
changed. Less than q half century
ago the railroads of Great Britain made
very careful estimate, and it cost Just
a penny a ton per mile for carrying
coal. This, with the price of English
labor and mechanics, seems high.
NEW ALBANY Ind