davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-08
Better Times at Hand.

1t is noteworthy fact that amid the
fierce financial storms that have broken
over this land, affecting the people from
the Atlantic to the Pacific, the life in
surance companies have stood like a
barrier of rock against which the waves
of misfortune have been shattered and
diSpelled into a harmless spray. The
Security Fund Lite Association of Min
neapOlis, inn, is the most economic,
progressive and protective natural
premium life association in the world.
1t provides safest insurance at rat q
lower than under any other systenlS
Cost is less than 80 per cent of usual
rates. Halt the policy paid in case of
blindness or permanent disability. All
policies fully guaranteed; definite
premium rates, no deviation, fixed for
first five years. All policies MONITOR
feitable after first five years: it is con-
tidently expected they will become self
sustaining thereafter. Ali policies in
conteStable except as to misstatement of
age. No personal liability for policy
holders. No restriction as to travel, Oc-
cupatiOn or residence. Purely mutual
plan. No stockholders to be paid, or to
absorb profits. No limit to dividends,
as there are ten sources of derivation.
Every man of Sagacity is looking to
better his condition. Banks NAV break
through heavy run upon them. This
company can never fail, because such
is the nature of its investment features.
This company f1Ourishes by the truth.
1t holds out no delusive promises: it
does not seek by deceptive courses to
decoy men into contracts that cannot be
fulfilled.
St. Paul Branch Offices, 25 Globe
Building: McKown & Nicholas, Man
ayers A local agent desired in every
county in the state
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-08
AT THE HOTELS.

At the Clarendon-W. Il. -RiddeH,
Mortified; James b. Mullen and wife,
M3nteyideo; 3. Wilcox, Wheaton; a.
J. Smith, Fargo; II. Moore and wife,
Fargo.
At the Windsor-H. S. Donaldson,
Winnipeg; A. n. Allen. Ii. G. Proctor,
jamestown; A. McMurphy, Helena: a.
w. Stiles. Washington; J. r. Mitchell.
Duluth: g. Z. Carvett, West Superior;
Il. Welch, Litchfield; Frank }. Il. Apple,
Saltwater; II. l.. Karick. Milaca.
At the Merchants'-E. J. DAILY and
wife, Butte, Mont; B. E. Vail. a. X.
1erkes, wife and sister, BoZeman, Mont. ::
w. b. TAFT. St. Cloud; II. 5. BRYAN,
Two Harbors: Col. o.. c. Ord ana fam
lily, U. S. A; j. NJ. Holt, Miles City,
Mont; L. S. Sherman and wife, Sioux
Falls.
At the Metropolltan-WllIiam Meme.
New York; Frank Phillips, San Fran
cisco; Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Chase, Du-
luth: o. 5. Pew, Detroit; J. P. Church
i'll, Chicago; a. Gar. Alwasz, Philadel-
phia: Mr.. and Mrs. H. l. Luther, Fari-
bauit; A. B. Dale, Chicago: E. n. Ban
field, Austin: Mr.. and Mrs. William
Clark, New York.
At the Ryan-W. II. Raymond, Bel
mont Park, Mont; w. w. Dipons and
wife, Butte, Mont; Joseph Franenthal,
Seattle; j. W. Dalnan, Aberdeen, Scot
land; NJ. l.. ElSemOre, Hinckley: r. 3.
Martin, MOundSviIle, w. Va: II. Mein-
hard, New Orleans; G. MaroZeau. Paris.
France; Van H. Manning, Washing
ton, D.. c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-08
REPEAL BAD LAWS
And Prices Will Readily Adjust
Themselves.

1neIuS0lV0Ss
To the Editor of the Globe
ID. B. Lovejoy's brief remark in the
GLOBE for Oct. contains considerab lie
food for thought. Here is his central
idea: "Distributive justice will not
come until the central idea of trust is
established; that is, fixing prices for ex-
change Of all kinds of products, and fix
ing them by a national combine where
all interests may be considered.
Regulating prices by supply and de-
mand. or volume of money, is unjust.
They should be based on cost"
If L interpret Mr.. LovejOy correctly. /
think he has overlooked one very i'm
portant consideration. If governments
will keep their hands off; ii those
statute laws that are passed for the eX-
press purpose of interfering with prices
should be repealed and no others passed,
the prices of products in exchange
would be regulated by natural law
as just in its effects and as beneficent in
its workings as the law of gravitation.
What is that just and good natural
law? Simply this: Let us illustrate
what regulates the prices of wheat?
believe the price is now interfered
with and made unnaturally low by
many bad statutory laws, such as tariff
and unwise currency legislation; but
especially by our outrageous system of
taxation, which, by encouraging land
speculation ana discOuraging improve
ments. forces labor to remain idle and
thus permanently diminishes the demand
for wheat But suppose all these bad
laws are repealed, what would then
regulate the price of wheat? Suppose
for any reason there should be a short
Demand mi m tho no
price OF wheat would rise probably to a
point where there would be large
profit in raising wheat, What next?
why, much more wheat will be put in.
Every one will try to produce some
wheat to sell at the high price. The
supply will meet the demand and the
price will come down. How low will it
go? Perhaps to less than cost OF pro-
dnction. Suppose it does; how long
will it stay below cost? Not long.
When there ceases to be profit some
people viii stop raising wheat; the
supply will diminish: the price will rise
to the point where it will pay.
Here, then, we see what it is that
really determines prices. Changes in
supply and demand cause fluctuations
IN prices, but those fluctuations are regu-
lated, and the general level of prices is
always determined by cost of produc-
ton. Prices can never long remain be-
low cost, for production will cease and
prices will rise until cost will be
realized. Nor can prices ever remain
long much above cost of production.
High profits stimulate production. in
crease the supply and bring prices down.
Thus it appears that Mr.. LOvejOy's
ideal of having prices regulated by
COST is the natural condition, and can
be realized Just as soon, and only so
soon, as unwise statutory laws are re-
pealed, and production allowed 10 fol-
low its natural course.
c. j. BUELL..
st. Paul, Mimi, Oct. 5.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-08
LOOK IN MY MOUTH"

Mrs. DIR. Cool Carries Her indetity
on Her Brilliant Teeth.
San Francisco News Letter.
a good story comes from the Windy
City regarding well-known San Fran
niscan, who is now a pilgrim to the
"center of the universe" Mrs. Dr..
Cool went East short time since as a
delegate to the worlds dental congress
at Chicago. On arriving at her destina-
ton she made an early visit to the fair
grounds, and, as usual with sojouners
in that seductive place, found upon
leaving that she had spent all her ready
cash. On her way back to her hotel,
therefore, she stopped at bank to have
her check cashed. As usual the clerk
informed her that she would have to be
identified.
As DR.. Cool was a stranger in a
strange land she found herself in di-
lemma. She presented her caro-, but that
would not do, when brilliant idea
struck her.
Flashing beam from the diamond in
her front teeth upon the clerk. she said,
''Please look in my mouth"
Another one gone crazy" thought
the clerk, but he complied with the re-
quest, looked astonished, smiled and
paid the check, for on the crown in the
dentists mouth the clerk read the in
scription, IL Cool, 1898. Identity was
thus established beyond a question, and
Mrs. Cool went On her way rejoicing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-08
DAYTON'S BLUFF.

a quiet but pretty wedding took
place 1T St Peters church Wednesday
evening at $50. The contracting par
ties were Horace W. Eddy, of this City,
ana Miss Marie E. Webb. daughter of
Charles Webb Esq, of Chipping Cam
den. England. The church was decor
ated with flowers, and the vested choir
sang hymns appropriate fer the cere-
mOny, which was performed by Rev. S.
b. Puryes, the rector OF the parish.
After spending brief time in the White
city Mr.. and Mrs. Eddy will be at home
to their friends at GAP North street.
a party of young folks met at the
home of Miss Carrie WIelde, of Hastings
avenue, Monday evening. to organize a
pleasure club. Ed Freeman was elected
president ami Alfred King secretary.
Those present were the Misses May and
Lou BrownSOn. Grace Studeman. Min
ME WeGmore. Winnie Mcclellan. Fannie
Hainlin, Clara aud Fdunie Granville:
Messrs. Henry and Ed Freeman, Alfred
and Albert King. Frank Egan, Sidney
Rogers, Albert Wielde and George
German.
The Misses Gertie brewery and Alice
Grlsdale and Charles and Fred brewery
have returned TO their home in Winni-
peg, Manitoba, after visiting relatives
on the bluff.
Mrs. Trobridge, who has been the
guest of her daughter. Mrs. T. Van
Deyn, the past two months, has re-
turned to her home in Rochester, \. Y.
Mrs. Kearney and Mrs. Book, of
Fourth street, entertained number of
friends at tea Saturday afternoon in
honor of Mrs. Kearney. of Altoona, Pa.
The wedding of Miss Clara Hall and
Paul Hauser is to take place on Thurs
day, Oct. y at the home of the brides
parents on Hoffman avenue.
Rev. and Mrs. Cleary, of Fremont
street, very pleasantly entertained the
young people of Bates Avenue NJ. E.
church Tuesday evening.
The Ladies' Missionary society of the
Atlantic Congregational Church met
with Mrs. Sharp, on Third street, Fri
day afternoon.
W. II. Bratton ana son Rob have re-
turned to their home in Sterling. n. D.,
after visiting friends and relatives in
the city.
Mrs. II. Knight and Mrs. II. Smith.
OF Nashua, To-, were the guests of Mrs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-08
ALONG THE LINES.

F. |. Whitney. general passenger
agent OF the Great Northern, will arrive
home from the coast today.
f. J. Shepard. chief clerk in the gen
eral managers Office of the Great North
ern. is in Chicago.
J. j. Earlng. general manager of the
Milwaukee y st. Paul, was in the city
yesterday.
William \. Bond. prominent bust
ness man of Chicago, arrived in the city
yesterday forenoon. and left in the
afternoon on the Northern Pacific for
two weeks hunt in North Dakota.
j. G. PoOre. rate clerk of the general
passenger department of the Northern
Pacific. left yesterday afternoon for the
worlds fair, to be absent week.
The Albert Lea ticket office IN the
Ryan hotel Will be open all daY today,
on account of the great rush for tickets
TO the worlds fair.
Alexander Calder. travelling passenger
agent Of the Canadian Pacific, living at
Winnipeg, stopped off in St. Paul yes
terday, en- route home from the worlds
fair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-08
TAKEN BEFORE IT WAS
TOO LATE.

MR.. M'DONOUGH WISELY CON-
CLUDES THAT DISCRETION Is
THE BET TER PART OF VALOR,"
AND TAKES TREATMENT BEFORE
THE DISEASE BECOMES INCUR
ABLE.
Mr.. P. McDonough, who is we'll and
favorably known in this city as one of,
the most efficient guards at the Como
Park workhouse, has the following to-
say:
About three months ago 1 started with a
cough. The cough was dry and hacking and
very annoying. 1t did not get better. 1t was
always worse in day time. With the cough
came pains across and through the chest. l
and many OF nv friends began to fear was
going into consumption. There was also a.
troublesome dropping from my nose into my
throat. After a short course of treatment at
the Copeland Medical Institute nv cough
has entirely left me. and consider myself
well man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-08
THE AGED ALSO CURED.
These Three Cases represent
Youth, Manhood in Its Prime
and Old Age.

Mrs. Henry Guthunz resides a: $50
West Thirtsenth street. this city. FER
self and husband are among the plo-
neers of ST. Paul. and have for many
years been associated with its progress
She has the following to say regarding
her sufferings from catarrh of the nose
and throat and the great benefit derived
from the Copeland treatment:
Il am siXty-four years of age, and have
suffered from catarrh of the nose and throat
for years For the past two years l have
been troubled with severe headaches, giving
me no rest night or day. I was advised to
put myself under the treatment of the Cope
land physicians, which did. have taken
treatment from these skilled specialists for
about four months and l am pleased to say
that now 1 am entirely free from headaches
am more than grateful to these physicians
for what they have accomplished for me- l
most cheerfully recommend all of my friends
and any who may be suffering as [ did 10
consult these specialists without delay
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-08
Griswold, of Fauquier street, during the

Griswold, of Fauquier street, during the
week.
A musical and literary entertainment
was given at the East Presbyterian
church Oh Ross street Thursday even
ing.
Mrs. S. Neff, of st. LOUIS, returned to
her home Friday, after visit to her
mother, Mrs. S. Brant. of Conway street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gilbert have re-
turned to the Bluff and will reside in
the Dayton place OF Euclid avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. I. Lawrence returned
to their home on Conway street Satur-
day. after visiting the worlds fair.
Mrs. John Dickinson, of Mendoza
street, returned home Monday after
visit with relatives in Minneapolis.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the At
lantic Congregational Church met with
Mrs. Dickinson, of Ravine street,
Rob. McCleary, of Fourth street, was
very pleasantly surprised Tuesday even
Ing by number of his friends.
Mrs. Semper and daughter Mabel, of
Chicago, are the guests of the Misses
Freeman, of Bates avenue.
Mrs. SHREDDER entertained a number of
friends at tea "Wednesday afternoon, at
her home Oh Ravine street.
MIS-. l.. d. webster. OF fdUQuler
street. entertained friends from WahDe-
ton. \. D., the past week.
Mrs. Williams, of Maria avenue,
spent part of the past week visiting
friends at Mahtomedi.
Mrs. H. G. Hoyeson, of Hudson ave
nue., leaves Tuesday 10 visit friends and
relatives in St. Cloud.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Simms, of Sixth
street, returned Monday from a trip to
Yellowstone park.
The Order of the Iron Hall will meet
Monday evening, Oct. 9, at the hall Oh
Third street.
Mrs. Omar Scott. of Selby avenue, is
the guest of Mrs. c. Krieger, of Bates
avenue.
Mrs. F. Davis, of Third street, enter
tanned number of ladies at tea Friday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sharp. of Third street,
have returned from visit in Omaha,
Neb.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Seeger. of Maple
street, left Monday evening for Chicago.
Past Master Goette. wife and family
spent fortnight at the worlds fair.
Mrs. Dottie. of Duluth. visited friends
on the bluff the past week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-08
New Patents.
ecial to the Globe.

Special TO the GLOBE
WASHINGTON, Oct. THE following
Minnesota inventors received patents
this week, as reported by James T. Will
Hanson. patent attorney, 929-933 Guar
anty Loan Building, Minneapolis, and
931 T street, Washington, d. c.: Adel-
bert c. Wendell. Minneapolis. mail tie
sack: Alfred E. Watts, Duluth, auto
matte passenger train annunciator and
alarm; Patrick McEntee, Montgomery,
car coupling; Martin L.. Larson, War
rem, stove; Charles j. Larson, Lake
Park, steam boiler separator; G. r.
Huff and G. H. Vernon. st. Paul, saw
filing machine; j. a. Heisser, Mime
apolis. envelope for sample bags; w.
A. Crawford, ST. Charles, wagon end
gate; E. q. Bailey, Redwood Falls,
paddle wheel; William f. AdaDcourt,
Minneapolis, drink mixer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-08
Anniversary Celebration.

Tuesday evening next, 10th inst, sew
eral total abstinence societies will hold
celebrations. The occasion is the mark
ing of another celebration of the birth
of Father Mathew, the great apostle Of
temperance. The temperance societies
connected with the cathedral are invit-
ing their friends 10 Cretin hall to listen,
without money and without price, to
lecture by Rev. J. NJ. Cleary, of Mime
apolis, ex-president of the Catholic Total
Abstinence Union of America. Besides
Father Cleary, Archbishop Ireland will
be present and will make some remarks.
A good musical programme will also be
presented.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-08
SAINT PAUL.
sTUGGLE FOR OFFICE.

Annual Election Of the Ramsey
County Juniors Next Tuesday
Evening.
Considerable interest is being mani
Tested by the members of the Ramsey
County Junior Pioneers IN their annual
election of officers which takes place on
Tuesday evening next. There is a very
large ticket in the field and the contest
on some of the offices will be very ex-
citing. An evidence of this can be seen
from the board of directors to be chosen
for which there are twenty one nomina-
lions and only five to be chosen. Sew
eral of the other offices have also large
number of candidates with the excep-
ton of first vice president. tor which
position A. j. SchweiZer is the only
nominee Lunch and cigars will be
passed during the interval of counting
the ballots and a large attendance of
the members is exp ected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-08
FORECLOSURE ORDERED

or 4 Mortgage on a Branch OF the
NJ. & ST. L.
The United States circuit court has
ordered judgment in the case of The
Metropolitan Trust Company of New
York against The Wisconsin. Minnesota
x Pacific Railroad Company, in which
it directs the foreclosure Of mortgage
for S5,lG0. 153.4O. Oscar q. Hills has
been named as special commissioner by
the court to sell the road under the
mortgage foreclosure. The road is
known as the Watertown branch of the
Minneapolis II St. Louis road. and the
sale will be made at Mankato Wednes-
day, Nov. S.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-08
STATE HOUSE PICK-UPs.

James II. Eye, for carrying four pris-
oners from Hennepin county to the
penitentiary, yesterday drew his cheek
from the state auditor in the sum of
S41.2O.
Miss PeDdetgast called yesterday at
the Office of the superintendent OF pub
lie instruction, where she long held
position. and of which her father is now
the head.
George p. Alton. state high school in
spector; r. l.. II. Lord. Bird Island;
II. II. Farrar, White Bear: j. Z. For
sYth. Hopkins, were callers at the CAPT.
tol yesterday.
Mrs. Otto Dreher yesterday received
her pension of IS a month, and 81 a
month for each of her minor children,
through the agency of the adJutant gem
erals office. Her pension dates from
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-08
New Incornoration

The following articles of incorpora-
ton were filed with the secretary OF
state yesterday:
Minnehaha Investment union, head
quarters Minneapolis, capital stock
500, 200, divided iuto 500 shares, limit
of Indebtedness, $4,000; incorporators,
Richard J. Mendedhall. Hiram K. Cole,
Charles S. Chapman. Stephen B. How
ard and Edward NJ. Runyon.
Automatic Press-Feeding company,
Minneapolis; capital stock, 800, 600;
limit of liabilities, S25. 900; lncorporators,
}. a. Folsom, j. L. Strong and George
I. Blossom.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-08
PASSENGER CAR FAMINE.
IT'S cLUSED By TIE UNPRECEDENTED
RUSR TO CHICAGO.
ALL ROADS SHORT OF CARS.

Extraordinarily Large Trains
Leave the Union Depot-Great
Crowds of Northwestern Peo-
pie Leave OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ure of a Mortgage Ordered by
the Courk.
The lines of railway leading from the
Twin Cities TO Chicago find 1t impoSSi-
bic TO secure enough sleepers 10 accom-
mOdate the travel desiring to 90 to Chi
cago on the $40 rate. The Omaha road
has borrowed eight sleepers from the
Great Northern, and six from the North
ern Pacific. and still wants a good many
more. The St Paul read, Burlington.
Great Western. Wisconsin Central and
Albert Lea have borrowed sleepers
from every quarter, and are still con-
siderably shoot of enough to meet the
demand upon them. Every line is
securing about 10 get more to accommo-
date the great throng which will leave
the Twin Cities tonight The passen-
ger department of every line is in re-
ceipt of kilograms at points down the
road asking for berths, and is unable to
give favorable answers.
Last evening the electric-lighted yes
ubuied limited of the Milwaukee left
St. Paul in three sections. containing in
all thirteen sleepers and eight coaches,
the largest train sent ont by the road
since the close of the national Repub-
~can convention at Minneapolis.
She Omaha and Burlington roads
Sent cut equally large trains, and the
other three lines sent out immense
trains.
The trains of all these lines will be
Sc largest this evening which ever
pulled out of the union depot. The
mass of people at the depot will be a
sight to behold.
The tranScOntinental lines arc also in
the swim, and will bring in so many
from the West today that there will be
little room left in thu loaned sleepers
for Minnesota travel.
Thousands of people will be COM
PEELED TO ride to Chicago in coaches.
sleeping as best they can in the seats.
In fact. the outlook is that many will, if
they insist on going. be unable to even
get seats In the coaches. 1t is quite evil
dent that. by force of circumstances,
there viii be a great many people left
In the Northwest to go to Chicago on
the SlI.5O rate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-08
Mai. Price WiIIRest.

Maj. w. W. Price has severed his
connection with the well-known pub
fishing house of Price, McGill & Co.
Mr.. Price has been connected with this
house ever since its foundation; IN fact.
he was one of the most potent factors in
building up its business. He was also
a member of the firm from which the
house was organized, and is well and
favorably known, not only In this state,
but in those adjacent. The corporation
Will continue business under the man.
agement OF r. d. Merriam and c. Il.
Mc(Iill
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-08
Burglars Fooled.

Burglars have make two Intellectual
efforts to enter the saloon of Charles
Koch, at Al West Seventh street. The
attempts were made Thursday and Fri
day nights. The latter night they sue
ceeded in unlocking the back door, but a
strong bolt above the lock resisted the
use of tools at hand, or probably the
marauders were frightened away before
they could bring sufficient power to
bear.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-08
GREAT NORTHERN's LAST.
The Third Harvest Excursion
Goes Out Oct. 20.

Tuesday, Oct. 10, the Great Northern
will send out the last of its three harvest
excursions. Tickets sold at the termi-
mails will good for departure on the day
of sale only, and this viii be limited to
twenty days. The tickets VIII be sold
from or through St. Paul, Minneapolis,
Duluth or West Superior to Fergus
Falls, Wadena, Breckenridge, Grace
vile and stations in Minnesota north
thereof; to all stations in North Dakota
and South Dakota: to points in Iowa
and Nebraska on the Sioux City 81
Northern and the Pacific short line, in
Guiding Sioux City; to Brandon. Winni-
peg and Intermediates on the Canadian
Pacific in Manitoba. The rate will be
one lowest standard fare, plus 81. for the
round trip.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-08
LATEST INFORMATION
Deafness and Discharging
Ears Cured--Consumption
Nipped IN the Bud--Head-
aches and Cataprh Stopped
Read the Evidence.

Miss Nellie Schaffer belongs to an old
and highly-respected family. many
members of which are filling OFFICES OF
trust and prominence in this city>
She resides at 1854 Wabasha street
From childhood she was troubled with
her nose and throat and with deafness.
She suffered all the inconvenience and
pains of Notwithstanding and catarrh-
for years, because she thought there
was no cure for them. To this was
added, about three years ago. severe
and frequent earaches. followed by az
continuous discharge from both ears.
When seen az her home by the writers
a short time ago, she said;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-08

August. 1890, hence she secures back
pension.
The Union Railway Storage company,
of Minneapolis. yesterday filed with the
secretary of stale mechanics lien upon
the Great Northern for material alleged
to have been furnished Ring & Tubin,
contractors of the road. the sum alleged
to be due being 3. 2OS.3