davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13


but the market was steady at these quotations:
Ba asked B.aAsksd.
u { 4lo. 1921 con. ~ Sour 1895. .l09S. -.
tinued al per L S.cur. o., 1887 HIS
can't reg. l0Oia = %. ll5ii
7 = as 1907 reg il4i. lis Us eur Gs 1899. lis
i>4s 1907 ron ll4S ll5 Dis Col J65 1894 1l9i4
US.cur O.. 1895 ..1o77 ]
Among State issues there were small deal
ings in Arkansas Sc (Hal1ord at 81, Ten
nessee settlement IS at 80, and Tennessee settle;
ment 6s at 1872. OF city bank stocks Irving sold
40 at $50. -.
The general bond market was dull, even for
drsts. which advanced IL per, cent to OIL, the
course OF prices was downward Reading thlfd
indomes were ~ per cent lower at GO IA
Texas and Pacific sold at at 81 d. decs0 # Toledo S4
St. Louis and Kansas City nrsts dropped ! per
cent, closing at IS. The business included a
large variety Of issues. but even in those that
have been mentioned the. TRANSACTIONS were not
large enough to make the changes signlhcantt;
Reference Is made TO our fun report OF BOND
sales. .
mammal. as usual. on Saturday, but small bust
ness was done 40 4 per cent.
The Spb-Treasury was debtor TO ehe clearing
Honse Se46.6A7,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13
STEAMBOATS,
FALL. RIVER LINZ.
NORYTYEGET T,TWE.,

Fares heducol. 10 NiWLOSDON. ~lC0, NOR.
wlCn. si=5. wokCLslL!; eco; BOSTON. $50.
leave Pier 49, North Hycr ncAt Above Desb uses
Street Errry Only SUNDAYS cNrcft.I, > 30 A.. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13

(Sew.YOra1
pro,dway and Seventh Avenue Il. R....-.... lbs -OO
Hi0xdNay and Seventh Avenue lst mortgage 0s ~
Er,ad az and seventh Avenue ID mortgage 1s ~,
D,oadyay Surface 1T mortgage Disarmament. 100
iiroadway Surface "a mortgage v, -,
llrrrkrr street and ultOn Ferry .......... 20 ~
tt,ioio. ctreet and Fulton Ferry mort Is III li3
49,, 60 royu 40
Central Gross Town 1T mortgage 70 a.,
Central Park North aud East Eiver......-. ioo l'i
Central Park Nifth aud East RIVER. lst mort TO ,
-, md Tenth Street ............ 1877 lao
and Tenth Street 1T g.. Is. los
n ILL ~, broadway and 12b
Dry Dock East broadway snd Battery lst Is. w
rts,th ,venue -oO
rikiltn ,N., scrIn ~ l--.............. Jos
raghth c ANe and Gland Street Ferry.. 2s0 800
Fort '. second Grand St Ferry LIST mort. IS iOJ
Forty sec ond Street Manhattsnvine and 81 an n,
Eich0ns Avenue. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13

CLOSING PRICES or PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.
TIE BANK STATEMENT.

saturday, Nov. Up m.
By the operations Of the New-Nork Sub Treasury
in the week ended last night which included
deposits OF 81 100000 for payment at other
points, the associated banks gained So. s4s,299.
The weekly bank statement published today
showed an average less in cash of 81 ,o5s, 400
Allowing for the possible disturbance caused by
the National election. it must he admitted that
the result proves a continued movement OF cur
rency from the centre. The demand even fom
the Northwest apparently was not satisfied. while
shipments to Southern points were on fairly
large scale. contraction of loans by S3,060,3OO
caused decrease in deposits OF S4,235.l0o. and
consequently the result of all the changes was
a gain of 1875 in the surplus reserve The banks
held in excess Of legal requirements S2,o'S-
900, against Ss,4s2.l50 in the corresponding
week year ago and deficit OF Ss32,3Oo In the
preceding year. 49,
Tho following the comparative statements OF NoVem
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-11-27
WHAT WAS.
In Mems Minds 1t Seemed to Bc Cd,
Things Many Years Ago.

In Mems Minds 1t Seemed to Bc Odd
Things Many Years Ago.
Mnsohenbroeclf, for example (lGoo-
i7Gif, is admirable in his exposition of
he physical properties of matter rs
known and admitted by The best min:i3:
but when ne passes into the region of
conjecture, he appears to be another
and inferior man, says the Philadelphia
Press 1t Is scarcely credible that SO
able n teacher should have spoken in
the following manner of lightning, Of
the nature of which he was ignorant,
and that DIR. Johnson, in his d~iction-
airy, under the word thunder" should
have quoted Il portion OF tho same.
u 1889. The matter which produces
the fire Il. c.. the lightning) is the oil
OF plants, attcnuatcd by the heat of tho
day, aud raised ON high. Then what
ever has cShnlcd from the earth that is
sulphurous or oily, which is dispersed
up md down in the atmosphere, and Is
rot continuous, is set on FIRE by turns,
and:thc flame dilatcs itself as far as the
tract of that cXhalation reaches. Some
other substance pendent and floating in
the air meets with this also, with which
it cxciles IN cffcrvcsccncc, takes fro,
and flashes along with it.
~ 1889. Thunder is n most bright
flame, rising on 4 sudden, moving with
great violence and with n very rnpid
velocity through the mir; according to
any determination. upward from the
earth, horizontally, obliqucly, down
wards in n right line, or II several right
lines, as it, were in s%erpcntinc tracts,
joined at various angles, and commonly
ending with u loud noise or rafting"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-11-27
HOUSEKEEPING on A
an English PastIme Which May II
Transplautcd to AmcrIca.

An English PastIne Which May he
.TransPlantcd to America.
''Caravaning," like DEMONSTRATING"
Is n recreation. Indigenous to the Eng
lish SOIL. a caravan Is n sort OF house
boat on wheels, n fashionable md
modcrnizcd gypsy cabin, or an improved
photographers car. 1t 1: drawn by
horses and develops n speed something
between u canal boat and an express
train, according to the number and no.
ing qualities OF the stccds before it. II
is not distance, however, but time that
n caravan is looked to to nnnihilute. so
the matter OF speed is secondary, saws
the New York Times. The vehicle,
filled with IL carefully selected
OF picknickcrs, amblcs along n lovely
country o until some sweet rctrcnt
Is encountered, when it stops, and
there you are for as long ms you want
to be, and sometimes longer.
In the caravan you may cat, slcep.
u notlivc; that you must do out Of
aoors' III 1t should rain you may exist
within. its shelter, IL you can, till the
sur shines again. When everybody Is
tired OF tho sweet retreat-und one of
the thorns OF caravaning Is that there
10 q chance OF your. getting tired of 1t
before cvcrybody-thc party moves on.
like the snail, with It's house upon lie
back. There is talk Of Introducing this
pahtimc over here, but IL seems hardly
suited TO the lively American tcmpcra-
incnt. a ride on the top OF II Fifth
avenue stage ought to be more cxcit-
"a sf..I 10 .
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-11-27
ITS EiRsr DRAMA.

CALIFORNIA; Stirring Military Production
o; tho. Tragedy OF Romeo nnd Juliet.
h first theatrical performance
given in California WAS in Il low one
story adobe building on the corner of
Pacific and Scott streets, Monterey,
lately owned by John a. Swan. 8 pio-
uccr Of 1919.
The play was Romeo and Juliet"
John Phoenix tLieut. Derby cssayins
the character of the lover, and n wom-
an weighing two hundred md forty
pounds, the wife of Sergt liOlcomb.
playing the part of Juliet. The date
OF the play .was January I, 1913. Mrs.
Holcomb had studied her part indus
trionsly, but Derby turned the balcony
scene unto u roaring farce. j. bank
head Magrudcr, colonel of the Third
artillery, was the Mcrcutio, and Capt.
burton, U. 5. A, was Frinr Lawrence.
Gem, then Lieut. hrmistcad, who
was killed at Gettysburg. acted rs
p~romptcr. -T"T s'-
The second performance was "unm-
let" ''PhGuix'' playing the part Of the
melancholy Dane and Magrudcr the
Ghost. The Ghost had been dining
with Scnors Alvarado and Argucllo,
and had p~artakcn OF nguardicnte and
nativcN@inc so cordially that his utter
antcs wcic more spirituous than. scpul-
chral, nnd he nearly spoiled Ophclia's
howTtH' scene, too, by coming in and
| presenting Lacrtcs' afflicted sister with
Il bouquet of cabbage heads. Fourteen
OF the auditors upon these two occa-
:ious became general officers during the
wa of the rebellion, among whom were
| kcarnv, hagrulcr, burton, Muson.
Arinistrad, ~Stoncnau, Reynolds.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-11-27
'I,ECIPROCITY IN LEGISLA-
- lion.

Tho New York Hersld has sent tele-
prams TO various elect
t.sking thoir views III TO an extra ees-
Sion and their preference Letwenn "a
horizontal cut in the tariff or n modi.
fication OF the present schedule.
Traces G. Newlsnds, OF Ne?adu,. re-
piled as follows:
. II am in favor OF an extra session,
because tho Immediate passage OF tn,
free Coinage bill ia essential to the
prosperity OF tie country. The
Democratic party has the opportunity
Of its life.' 1t can sndeae itself to the
West by wise financial legislation
Discontept was the ca0ee OF the pc.
litical revolution, not the tariff. The
' cious Legislation demonotizing silver
raich destroyed one bali OF the
s,oney Of ultimate Redemption. is nj
tue bottom OF the prevailing distress
add discomfort. If tho Democratir
party tails to give relief the thiid par.
81 will s%vep the country four yuIrs
. hence,
II have bean n protectionist, but
my nction as to the tariff will iurGel,
depend on the action Of the Eastern
sid Middle States regarding the
roney question. ! nm opposed t..
that system OF protection whirh FRO.
tects tho manufactured products q
She Eastr RI States by a tariff and
their accumulated stocks OF. money
by closing the silver mines md totally
disregards Western interests. The
manufacturers must emancipata
Themselves from the domination Of
the gold trust il they want western
support. We propose To have reci.
ProcitY in legislation. The manufac-
taFe of domestic money from our sill
yer mines should take tho place Of
Borrowing foreign gold" GO
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-11-27
.lpcruNn OF NEVADA,

-; Is qieer t'a.ciine in some parts
OF Eusterp Nevada, whore parolysis
has struck the m,nihg camps and
nearly ohlitoraIsd once flourishiny
towns, says II writer in the Salt Luke
Tribune Not infroauentiy one fluids
but, half a dozen people in n town
flat once bad thousands, auds very
often, in c place that Ghce had humid.
reds, ono finds n siugIs individual-a
lonely link between the present and
the past. Rnd generally gray old her-
init. hoiiusers like a belated ghost
whom sunshine should have. sent
back into limbo. Yet the place is
:invarinbly hinpp and chartered rs
:a.town;. has 8 government NAL SER
Woo and its duly accredited postmas-
tor, and TO the outside world. exists as
ralpably us ever. Ot-course the her
NIT il the postmaster, and very fire.
qlentlS he is some sort OF an elective
officer bcsidts. In tlto scnse that he
10 ".mouarob, of all he surveys" and
49, N. .
that hisF"riSht there is mono to dis
PNt6,' he is II sort Of Alexander Sell
= kirk the second; for his nearest neigh
bors arc t;s scattering ranchmon
aNho 1.-Two from fifteen tn forty miles
.hpnrt,- and his. immediate society is
That o! tho Indians who dig in his
garden when no happens TO have one.
Yet he invariably appears to be more
tam satisfied with his lot, and uppnr-
Z. .rntly would not exchange places with
ule Presidlut With him, good
health, good appetite, a full cupboard
and a weathrr-tiRht cabin discoun,
&c glory Of tie world. Moreover, he
never lice awnko at nigh: to dream
about his sins; for tho sound u thu.
chuTcb.goiug bell is something that
no heard bat few times in his liit
and 81 long ago TINT il is quito like ia
dream. Tho hereafter has neither
charms nor terrors for him.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-11-27
see =.

a correspondent sends the follow
tng To sour Dumb Animate;
My Dear Mr.. Angel: i read O
srtici" on sleep 10 SOU Dumb An
~nla," and having suffered much in
ycarI pas'' from insomniu, 1 wouI /
Ike q give through your piper n worry
e!mplo remedy whicn has never failed
ITO E,y" ne 'eop. IL is us follows: A
vat 1andage applied to the base OF
iDo brain and a dry one. on tho out.
side; + have tried it with good ro-
suits and wish all sleeplcss oues
would do. the
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-11-27
.Su bscribe Now.

Remember that you can get tho
I.WErhhYH' INDEPENDENT md tho
Weekly Examiner Tor one yeur for 6
hJ paying up all back subscriptions
and Il yoot in advance. Besides got.
ling both papors for Il year ycu have
u chance to draw one Of tho Exam
incr'o magnificent prizes and get n
beautiful picture thrown in. Send
along your money and so will order
Sho papers for you.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-11-27

pt. hioors expects TO- DO home in
ic~ Days 10 attend 10 all work. tha,h h.
sca compelled 10 leave undone. Pat.
Toi'zo your home dentist II you want
good work.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-11-27
Respectfully Ynnra.

Pioteo, Jour weak eyes from the
tniuripYa efroct Of sun and snow glasf
~ getting o pair Of dark glassea n
aulior'e.'
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-11-27
.BoMeARoINo THE CLOUDS,
Small Dombs for tho Uso OF Farmer,
=: - - NaaiInp balm

small Dombs for tho Uso OF Farmer.
- 49, : Needing Rain.
) company engaged in tho manufac.
tnre OF explosives has for sale now
small bombs about the size of frank.
1nr.or ttusagcs, with which the far.
mera9nn bring down small showers OF
rain Whenever he sees clouds over his
lnni.
Tic constituents Of tho bomb arc iii.
Vidcd into two parts, liquid and solid.
which are both separately nom.
explosive. These cnn be kept separate
until the timo comes TO use them. ,yhnn
they nro mixed.
The solid part Ia about an inch I'm di.
nmctcr and eight inches in length, md
~ wrapped in cotton. These b6mL. urc
placed in groovcd tin boxes, each bol1.
ing ten. a small tin measure. contain.
my inc li1nid part, accompanies each
o"N ltis graduated to show the guam.
wy needed TO saturnte the bomb to the
exploding point.
Five or fifty bombs may be used, NJ.
cording TO the amount of rain nocdcdor
aet2nation required. How tho farmer
Is 70 know how much dctonation Ia
needed 10 q dubious matter. The bombs
nrc tied In u bundle, q timc.fuso IL nj.
tachcd and tho whole lot DISCHARGED
from n mortar and nt tho passing cloud.
In hilly countries clouds often pas,
over tho vallcys and disahurgo their
contents on the barren mountain sidc,,
In such regions, IL IL said, tho bo,nbg
Will 10 particularly useful.
PERSONAL MENTION.
CIR A.,
'ILAe MALLocK recently unexpected.
~ returned TO his mothor's Lomo In
deiphia after on absence Of thirty
InoMAs NELeoN PAGE, tho editor o,
nulpsr sionthly, q toll from q monr
f frn what partof tho country no halls
T'u.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-11-27

HOOPS PILLS cure Cnn,,!patior by restor.
Ing tho periisa!tio SETON OF :he aiiRcn;ary canal
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-11-27
Card.

Having Gold out my storo, I take
thts opportunity to thnnk tho people
81 Elko end vicinity for their liberal
patronage oxtendsd to mo In the past.
All phI;ies indebted TO mo arc re.
1neeted TO call ard scttto their NC.
.:ounts' and all parties having claims
against rns will please present thon
Tor payment.
Respectfully Yours.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-11-27
SEMINARY.
Tota! Disburscments.sl5,ol IS

BAL ia Treasury ..... 3o,4Go 50
n above amount stands to tho
credit OF the several funds aa por
hreas,irers BAL. Sheet. dated Oct. /.
1879 hereto attached.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-02-20

4 tiny man, with fingers soft and tende,
As any LADY fair;
sweet eyes of blue, a torfa both fraii and
slender
And curls Of sunny hair.
j household toy; a fragile thing Of beauty
Yet with risng sun
EcgiEs his round of toll a solemn duty,
That must BE daily done.
Today hes building castle, house and tower,
With wondrous art and skill
orlah5rs with his hammer by the hour,
With strong, determined will.
Anon, with loslel little cart he's plying
a brisk and driving trade;
Again with thoughtful, earnest brow IS try
ing
Some books aar,, lore to read.
Sow, laden like some little beast Of burden,
Ite drags himself alonr,
And now his lorlly little voice is heard in
Bosterous shout and song.
Another hour is spent in busy toilin3
With hoop and top and ball
And with patience that is never falling
He tries and conquars all.
But sleep at last 0'crtakos my little rover,
And on his mothers breast,
joys thrown aside, the days hard labor over,
He sinks to quiet rest;
Ana as | fold him to my bosom, sleeping,
think, md gathering tears.
OF what the distant future may be keeping
As work for nlanhoo1's years.
Must lie, with toll, his daily bread be earn
IN,
In the worlds busy mart,
I.ife'7 bitter lessons every day be learning,
With patient struggle heart
Or shall my little architect be buii1n,
some monument Of fame,
On which, in letters bright, with glorious
gliding,
The world may read his name?
perilans some humble, lonely occupation,
But shared with sweet content,
Perhaps a life in loftier, prouler station,
In selfish pleasure spent.
Perchanco these little feet mag cross the
portal
OF learnn2's lofty fame.
His ,ife-worl. be to scatter truths immortal
Among the sons Of men,
New \ orr Advertiser.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-02-20

'twhat kind OF ringa You have 50
many OF them, and wanted to give you
something original"
a ring would be very original. from
you,' and she smiled demurely; land |
fancy plain turquoise would b. the
proper thing, now. Here, YOU may
measure my finger; the third, please"
And drawing off her glove, she slipped
q warm, little left hand into his.
"The third. Why, that is the en-.
gagement tlnger." exclaimed George, as
the air assumed forhin the balmy mild
ness Of an Indian summer.
''Iou SAID it yourself. George SchEy
ler!' she cried, with brave attemp. to
be saucy; but her voice was tilnid and
choked, as she restel her delicate head
lightly against his shaggy coat; and now,
you can never telIauy one / proposed 70
YOU, even if-even if this Is L-Leap.
year. Puck.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-02-20
RECIPES.

Apple Omelet-Five eggs beaten sep
arately, two tablcspoonfulS Of milk, two
tablespoonfuls Of sugar. Fry in mne.et
pan As soon rs it sets spread with
apple sauce and turn over in half
Buckwheat Cakes-One quart Of luke
warm water, one half cupful Of wet
yeast, one cupful of flour. TO this add
enough buckwhcat flour to make a thin
batter. Let them stand over night to
raise, and in the morning dissolve one half
a tcaspoonfu Of soda in one half cupful
Of Iukcwarm water, and stir this into the
batter, then cool. quick
Apple Snow-Pcel and CRATE one large
sour apple, sprinklins over il small
eupful Of powdered sugar as you CRATE
it, to keep from turning dark. Break
into this the whites Of two eggs and beat
it ali constantly for half m hour Use i
large bowl, as it beats up very stiff and
light. Heap this into a glass dish, pour
fine, smooth custard around It and
serve This IS very delicate desert.
Rcmo4ladc Sauce Rub the yoikS %
two hard boiled eggs to paste with tao
tablespoonfuls Of cream and one table
spoonful Of olive oil. Thea aid grad
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-02-20
Don Meat for CONSERVATIVES.

flow long will it be before canine cut
lets will be part Of the re yu}ar menu IN
hospitals where pulmonary diseases are
specially treatel. A New YORK woman
Acknowledges that she fc1 her husband
on dog meat for months anl effected
complete cure, the good man believing
the while that the vile had discovered | 4
new and more palatablc way Of pgepar-
in- mutton. This women is Mrs. Louise
Schwartz, Of East Ninth street. Tins
was thirty four years ago, and the hus-
band died without learning o. the de-
2eption his wife hal practisei on him,
bat he lived many years, and was finally
carried away BY trouble that did i y
affect tic lungs at ALL But Brooklyn
German has gone q step further, be sclt>
essence Of dog, or perhaps it would oe
more proper 70 say extract o dog, a =
bottle, havin. rendered it froa the
carcass-Se. Louis Republic
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-02-20
Sympathetic Jurors.

Criminal court lawyers like to have
their cases on the first two or three days
of the term If possible. The reason is
that the Jurors in many instances are
fresh and green at the work of listening
to evidence, and invariably show more
sympathy for the persons on trial than
they have after they have sat for q couple
Of weeks.
Jurors in the General Sessions Cou7s
are chosen to try eases for a month.
Every term there are always scmc who
have never been in the court before,
while Of course others have had plenty
of experience, and are adamantine. SO
the young lawyer at the beginning Of the
month dvels OH the sympathetic side Of
bringing the weeping wife into court,
and tells the juries of the terrible re-
workings Of the minds of the Jurors are
beyond explanation.
The first case tried in Part III Of the
court this term was a little assault case.
\ man was charged with shooting 1t his
wife; nc didn't hit her. It happened to
come out on the trial that the defendant
had a razor, which he had dropped when
he was arrested. There was not the
slightest evidence that he had ever used
the razor or threatened to use it.
Still, after the jnrymen had been out
for half an hour, they sent back word to
! the court that they would like to have
the razor sent up to them. What they
could want Of the razor was beyond i'm
asination, but the Judg e sent it uI
to their room. 1t might have been ef-
fective, however, for the jury failed to
agree New York Times.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-02-20

The bin admitting South Dakota t.
Stte49ot provide l,annas other things,
tAat 80, ,00J acres ol land sholll i. -.
aside for the beleit Of universities,
,ea a,yls, pnblir building AMI indemnity.
Land Commissioner Ruth has becD
making an inspection Of all the vacant
.ead~ If che state, ana has selected
about 500, GOO acres for the purpose 50
iesi4natci. About 200,o acres Of
this are iii the Black Hills country, and
Tire othcc 800 900 acres are N the
c2HutieS of Hand, Hyde, Codingt1n,
hsr 7 tee, L imanis,il ilcPAers N, Wal
worth and Caapbeli. The remainder
81 ihe I'm appropriated he exoaeti =
clam IN the rrraat.y celel Sioux anl
SiSsetan ri resarvltions. There are also
available some 10000 acres il l4Ao
beds III the counties Of Lake, kin5sbury
and Miner, vhicA-aro considcrc to be
valuable, but they have never been sur
yeyesiaasl never thrown open a. public
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-02-20

Vt iastit has iawncd upon the people Of
Northwestern ! ONO, announces the Pitts.
har1 Dispatch, that t,.eir supply of nat
uI.t eas is almost exhausted 50 conf.
iaat have they been ii its performance
tsla the naturc Of tac discovery is aim ost
startling. To-day not more than one
te9tA .. tie manufactures III Northwest.
tg4 oAio are supple with natural gas.
At the same time the supply for private
consumption aas pcea 50 decreased that
mlay !: family las tossed the easburner
iato til hle< yar! ani returned to hick-
oey aaa coa.. Ntny others Kept con-
hi ; lpa.ies Of caal on hand ready for
caayg] ncy At any time. Coal is also
Aa-c1 with the Gas wnen tits low by 8
Uyity of the consumers. Since gas
w,s first used for luel here the pressure
III, decreased over $50 pounds. Tn. vol
"a e, however. is sufficient for al the
irlinS upaa il. The trouble IS that the
,4fc i to- weak t. force the ras 70
BARRIERS ! liz, Sluggish aul dor
m .ntln Tire mains, o. il state Of luertis
II the rock ana wells.