davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-08
FIRE ALARM NUMBERS.


0&-ATsrse and Jackson SITS.
SS-kansas ave and railroad st.
S-Gordon and Taylor SITS.
5-Laurent and Harr.s1n sts.
e-Grant ST. and Topeka ave.
S--A" st. and Topeka ave.
i[kans ave am and s Fou5Eh = g
sl4-No- Station. Kansas ave- near Gogdom-
~l6- ansas ave aud Garfield St.
E-kansas and Tenth aves.
1s-Kansas ave and Thirteenth Sc.
tS-kanSas and lucid aveS.
1-Crane and Adams As
2-No- station. 9Th ST. near Kansas ava
2S-Lake St and East Sixth ave.
25-Sevenrh and Holiday SIS.
1e-Eighth ave. and Madison st.
X-Ientii ave. and and Fox state road.
98-Seventeenih and Jefferson sts.
29-Third and Monroe SIS
s1-SIxth and Topeka ayes.
82-SlXth ave. and Clay st.
$40. Station. jefferson St near FourtAs
s4-WeS.ern ave. and Ninth st.
so-x-n-h and Topeka ayes.
96-Fourth and Tay.or sts.
Ss-Twelfth and Tayl0r SIS.
12-Euclid ave. and Buchanan Sc.
A3-Ihirteenth and Lane
G6-kIeventh ST. and Morris ave.
e6-SevenLn aud Lane SITS
B2-E4eventsi and Monroe SIS.
6S-Ienth ave- and Lawrence St
i2s-No- 40s Eas5 sixth ave.
Ix+Eecld and College ave.
41-Van Buren, aH1 Twelfth sGs.
el-QuIncy and rane SIS
SHFourIh and Lafayette SITS.
~BOxeS north of river.
Elrg didTiuS are SOuQueu upon the tower Dell
nc department headquarters by striking the
number of tie signal station nearest the IRE. in
this manner: Ii far box 4. four distinct strokes
and repeated; if for box 49, one stroke. hort
pause. then three strokes. ana iereated; thus.
I-s1I. iii. ''22'' is sounded All fires
within the district bounded by Fifth. Nnlhs
JACKSON and Quincy streets.
len sTKok ~. and repeated followed BY the
number Of the signal sta ion nearest the IRE. Is
the SECOND ALA RM-fOF a serious fire.
IHR STROKES. followed by Five, and
repeated. is tile GENERAL ALARM for a very
dangerous fire. and calls out the entire depart
EnenL with a detaIi of police.
TWO STROKES. slowly. ind Gates FIRE rs OUT
One long whistle from wafer works. for dref
south of river Three whistles from same. foE
0res north Of river.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-08

Have Won Tried Begga' German saIve
For Piles? If not, why not? Can you
afford to suffer longer for the sake OF %
cents. This is the price Of the greatest
-alve on the market Sold and warrant
ed by w. r. Kennady.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-08

Small in size. great in results: De
Wits Little Early Risers Best pill for
Constipation, best for Sick Headache
best for Sour Stomach. ]. x JoneA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-08

And expect 10 remain there, having the
largest and finest assortment of wOolens
in the state, made up 10 your order at
prices that will surprise you.
ALrHEH 6 MCNANUs'.
R10 Kaa ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-08
VINEWOOD AND HIGHLAND
PARK STREET RAILWAY.

Trains will leave Monroe Street station week
days for VineWood as follows: 6:45. 9:19. II :5l.
s:07. Sal. 7:30. SID. $780,
Trains leave VineWood for Monroe street
At 7s57, 1881, 1:02. 4:19. $50.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave Monroe street s:O2, a.Is, 1o.3s. Hest
1850 $50. 4.24 Sal. z:50 $3.50. $3.50.
ave VinewOod s.4z. $3.50, 1l.ls. 1880. ESQ.
s.4T 5:O4 G.24.
Extra sunday trains Will be run according
to company orders Pocket edition time tabl5
VIII be issued III near fuIur5.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-08
Ordinance NO. 1919.

AN ORDINANCE levying special assessments
70 r0ueeln and pay ceT.ain -ernai Improve
ment Don1s of Lne CITY OF TOpeAa. and lnter-
est.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-08

First published in the onciaI paper. August
sth. 1884,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-08

AN ORDINANCE authorizing the mayor and
city eiefk Of the city OF iopeNa 10 issue cer-
suanee. amounts. rate o. interest. wien AND
where payable. Co pay Tor tile construction ul
a sewer IA sewer district NO 10
Whereas. The mayor and council rf the city
Of opeiSa, state OF o. ansas. have ordered CAS- lhe
law uIrecas they may do. cer.a lmpruFciue ls
to he made w.lnn said ely. =. lne c0us.ruc-
city Of Topeka rs provided Dy ordinance no.
l6lJ, approved August 10, 1898 and
Whereas. J. he mayor and council have proc
ceeded IN accordance Win the law aud nave
compiled v..h and caused TO be competed with
each and every provision Of the law and oinl-
ndnces relaling or pertaining co The ordering
and making of sucii improvements. and
Whereas. The cost and limit of the contract
As follows. VI: For a OF the LABOR and ina.er.al
for the construction of the sewer afOIc aid. Use
a ID seventy-three cents (s5.5y2 78l. of winch there
has been pad lie sum "a three hundred and sen
Two hn1red ana eisshty-1yvo dollars an,i Hflr-
of providing means TO pay for such improve
ments,
BE It Ordained by the Mayor and Counclmen of
the CITY Of Topeka
SECTION l. That the mayor and city clerk 0f
instr cseI. authorized and dressed % prepare
sign. sea- Wi the seal q me 81 Y Of IOprha
execute issue anu IeStslei ~ tIle Cill cirlH a
Office, ten instailment bonds with interest cOu-
ons attached as provided by law betrlug iu-ef-
eSt a. me raie OF six per cent per auAAiii dta-
bic SeInl-aunGst ly. DOLh princlpM aud iulerei E
payapie at ne isest1 y sency on .iie sure or NUM-
sas Al tie ely OF New Aofk,anu inc etid iuhJol
and city clerK are hereby authorized % no ANA
PERFORM e. cry acl and thing necessary TO Do
done 10 perfect The ISSUANCE Of lle bo.~ here
in mentioned. SAID bonds shall be laie1~h ug-
ust Isl. 1874. and shall. be of me denomination
of S52s.z5 each 10 be DESIGNATED AS lnler-
nal Improvement bonds. series 30. g. and hah
be numbered from one To ten. DO.n numbers lu-
clusive Ons-tenth OF the alnoant OF aus SER es
OF bonds to MIXTURE and TO be due and payable
annual y-the first one TO become due August
1st. 1893. and one each year thereafter uutu aN
have been paid. said bonds % be sold CAD NOT
less than par and accrued interest
SEC. 3. This ordinance shall take elect and
be in force from and after It's publication m the
Official CITY paper
Passed The council August 9th. 1894.
Approved August 9TH. 1884,
fsEALl i. w HARIUsON. MfyDr.
lAt.estl .. >. AClADDEN.
City Clerk
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-08

Nearly all women have good hair.
though many are gray. and few are tall
Halls Hair Restorer restores the natural
color, and thickens the growth Of the
hair,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-08

First published in the oficial city paper Aug
ust 8. leyi-l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-08

Silver Leaf vinegar remains in the
front It is the best table and picking
vinegar. Ask your grocer for it and take
no other. 1t j. the cheapest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-08

First published In che Omclal city paper Aug
ust s. 1884,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-08

Headache is the direct result of indi-
gestion and Stomach Disorders. Remedy
these by using De Wits Little Early
Risers and your Headache disappear5.
The favorite Little Pill everywhere VI
K Jones'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-08

ss2 calls up the Peerleas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-08

Be it ordained by the Mayor and COuncilmen Of
The CIty OI Topeka:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-08
INTEREST

That for the purpose providing a fund to
nav ihe sixth annual insIal ment of in crest on
lie whole amount of Internal lmpFOX emens
bonds of the city of Topeka mentioned n sec
lion two Of this ord nam e.. remaining unpaid
and issued for the purl Of paying the cost Of
having and cui bang the following named streets
and avenues in tile city of Topeka. Kansas. to-
vii:
Ninth street. between Harrison and Polk
streets. Monroe street. between Fourth and
Fifth street; Quincy street, be. ween 4 euth ave-
nj p and Eieyen. n S.reet: Van Buren, street. be-
tween d bird street and Elsh n aYenues Harri-
son street. between A1trd and Fourth streets:
EOurth street. beIweac LSacksOn street anu O.
peka avenue; and hatn street, be.ween Van
buren, and 1Opeka avenue. said interest marur-
fng Ia 1895 on The unpaid ln,tallmenls Of said
III nds. there IS hereby leved and assessed a
spac an asse .Srnent OH each b .ock separately on
All lots and pieces OF ground liable therefor to
tile center OF the block ON both sides OF said
streets and avenues, the dis ance payeI and
curbed according to the appraised va.ue there
Of without regard to the buildings or improve
menIs thereOu- and SAID Spec1il assessment IS
based upon the SPECIAL appraAsement o. said
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-08

An ORDINANCE authorizing the mayor ana
city ciefk Of the city OF iOpeka 10 issue cnr-
tan lnstallmenJ bonds; fix ny the date of -
suAnee. amounts. rate o. interest. when AND
where payable. Uo pay Tor tile construction of
sewer IA sewer district No &C.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-01
NEWS OF KANSAS
The Sensational Death of a WO-
man Near Burlingame.
Compelled to Take a Drink,
Which Caused Her Death.
OTHER STATE NEWS.
A Brakeman Falls From a Nov
ing Train at Winfield.

BURLINGAME, August Miss Mabel
Bennett died yesterday evening at the
farm of Wagner brothers, who live in
the northwest part of the township, from
injuries received at the hands of a would
be robber last week.
Miss Bennett was employed as domes-
tic by the Wagner brothers One morn
ing last week, when no one else was at
home, man appeared at the Wagner
residence and demanded what money
was in the house. Miss Bennett claimed
to know nothing Of any money At this
the robber applied chlorOform to her
nostrils which put her into a stupor.
By the time he had completed a search
of the house, which resulted in his find
ing nothing, the girl had partially re-
covered. Placing one knee on her breast
and a revolver at her head, he ordered
her to drink the contents Of a glass
which he had poured from a bottle, com
polling her to drink it contents. Then
he assured her that what she had swal-
lowed would put her beyond danger of
telling anything you'll not be here
when they come" were his parting words.
When the boys came home they found
her in a stupor and from the appearance
of the house readily understood what
had happened. They Immediately sum
moned DR.. Schenck of Harveyville, who
after much work partially brought her
out of stupor so that partially by writing
and partially by speaking and some by
signs, she could tell the foregoing story,
but by morning she commenced to grow
worse and died.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-01
FOR LABOR DAY.

Most of the Programme Decided on by
the Trades Assembly Last Night.
There was a meeting a. Trades Assem-
bly, hall last evening 10 make some fur
Their arrangements in regard TO the labor
day celebration at Garfield park on Mon
day, September 3, when big time is ex-
pected.
Each of the political parties Of the
state has been asked to furnish one
speaker. So far only one, the Republi-
cans, have responded, and General Cald-
well will represent it. The committee
thinks that Mrs. Diggs will speak for the
Populists. The equal suffragists, the
PrOhibitionists and the Democrats have
not yet been heard from. Mayor Harri-
son has been asked to deliver the open
ing address, and will probably accept
The parade will start from Tenth and
Kansas avenue at 10 O'Clock a. m, and
will be headed by MarshalPs band The
Dispatch band will probably also take
part. All labor organizations will be
represented.
The exercies at the park will not begin
until eleven o'clock and the first thing
will be speaking interspersed with music.
Plenty of refreshments will be on the
ground.
Nearly everything imaginable in the
way of an amusement will be INDUCED
in, and every trade will have a chance to
display itself. Among the amusements
provided for and for which prizes are Of
fered are the following: Standing jump;
running jump; throwing hammer; sprint
ing, free for all; sprinting, under fifteen;
sparring, free for all; sparring,
Juvenile; wrestling, free for all;
wrestling, 100 pounds; pole vaulting,
free for all; pole vaulting, under fifteen;
raising dumb bells, % pounds; bicycle
racing. free for all, under fifteen and fat
men; rope elm bing, free for all; barrel
contest; boat race; potato contest; base
ball game, for cash; standing high kick;
creased pig; distance baseball throwing;
tug Of war, sixteen men; rip-saw con
tests. first and second prize; cutoff con
test, first and second prize.
Besides these prizes a gold watch will
also be given to the most popular lady
and a prize will also be given the lady
who draws the lucky number at the
gate.
The above list is not wholly complete
and may be changed some at the next
meeting of the assembly Friday night.
The different committees we're all ap-
pointed last night and the soliciting com
mittee of ten is at work today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-01
EMANCIPATION DAY.
It Is Being Celebrated Both Garfield
and the City Parks

It Is Being Celebrated at Both Garfield
and the City Parks.
The colored people of the city are cele-
brating their emancipation today in two
places; at Garfield park. under the aus
pieces of the African Methodist denoLli-
nation, and at the city park by the Bap-
fists. The only thing lacking to COM
plete enjoyment is the presence of Old
Pap Singleton, now dead and gone before.
The Dispatch band turned out in its
gay new uniforms this morning with
their instruments brightly polished and
marched to Garfield park. The exer-
cises were to have commenced at II
o'clock, but they were deferred until
after noon.
The principal speaker at Garfield park
is f. B. Dawes, the Republican candidate
for attorney general Colonel John
Brown replied to Ingalls, letter-the
tenor of his speech being outlined IN an
interview published in today's JOURNAL.
Albert Griffin made a speech in behalf
of female suffrage. and Mrs. /. 0. Case
gave some good reasons why women
should be given the right Of suffrage in
Kansas.
At the city park j. G. Wood made an
address dealing with the question of the
emancipation of the cOlOred race. Col
John NJ. Brown also spoke at the city
park. Mrs L o. Case made her suffrage
address at the city park. and then went
10 darneld PARK, ming Dotn appoint
ments.
The music at Garfield park was fur
nished by the Dispatch band, and they
never seemed to play so we'll The crowd
at both places enjoyed a picnic dinner,
and every one had a good time
Judge Jamison was master of cere-
monies at Garfield park, and Rev. Mr..
Price at the City park.
There will be a meeting of the colored
people at Music hall tonight, when L. A.
Stebbins, Mrs. L. o. Case and other suf-
fragists will speak.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-01
WANT TO ssHELP'' Stafford
A Proposal by POpulists to Appoints Ives
Assistant Attorney General

A Proposal by POpulists to Appoints IVES
Assistant Attorney General
Tho local Populists have a new move
which they calculate will Offset to GER
tain degree the damage done by County
Attorney Safford's recent police exposure.
1t is to have an assistant attorney gener-
al appointed by Mr.. Little or the govern
or to assist" County Attorney Stafford il
the care of the liquor prosecutions which
are on the criminal docket for trial az
the next term of the district court.
The POpulists make this move on the
ground that Mr. Stafford is unwilling to
do his duty in the matter; and in case Of
convictions they would get a share OF the
glory 1t is limited also that the assist
ant attorney general would be expected
to "cover up" some disagreeable facts
that might come up at the trial Of the
cases.
With this end in view Police Captain
Peter n. Gish called on John n. Ives
this morning and asked him if he would
be willing to accept such an assignment
from the Populists. MIR. Ives told Gish
that he would not think for a moment Of
accepting such an offer under any cir
cCmstances.
In speaking of the matter afterwards
to q JOURNAL reporter Mr.. Ives said: II
have been ignored by the present state
administration for two years, and l don't
propose to be made a cat's-paW at this
time. What is more, the prOhibitOry law
has always been obnoxious to me, al
though if l accepted the offer l would
expect to do my whole duty. l think
the prohibitory law was never better en-
forced than when 1 was attorney gen
eraI.
'sThe work of an assistant attorney
general is thankIess one They make
many enemies and no friends, and the
pay is only $40 for each conviction. 1t
will be a bitter fight, in which l, as a
man of peace, have no disposition to take
a part"
There is considerable speculation as to
who will receive the appointment W.
@. Webb, who gets many odd legal jobs
from the state house, is mentioned, s
are +. l. Chesney and II. G. Root
County Attorney Stafford was seen this
afternoon, but he declined to express
himself for publication until after the
appointment is made.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-01
A CASE OF GEORGIA HUMOR
AIIusfonn Which Are Considered Quite
Proper in That state.

a
Proper In That state.
ATLANTA, Ga, August lone year
ago Chief Justice Bleikley Of Georgia,
aged 70, married Miss Herrin, the "a
year-old daughter Of New FORK mil
Iionaire. Within a provided time male
child was born to the couple. The GeOr-
gia Bar association met last evening with
Chief Justice Bleikley presiding.
To the association he told his domestic
story thus: "The year of my presidency
has been distinguished and rendered
memorable by the birth of son, whom
l have dedicated to the law. Thus mind
full to the advice Of Lord Bacon l have
done something for the profession. l
may be pardOned for contrasting my bet
ter fortune with that Of my iIlustrious
rival, President Cleveland. whose official
offspring Is not of his own professional
gender.
considering our relative ages, it
seems noteworthy that the president of
Georgia Bar association has accom- plished
more IN one term than the president of the
the United States has accom- plished in
two Desiring however, not to be ungen-
erous in my triumph, 1 frankly say that
my paternal administration has not been
agitated or disturbed by the tariff, or
silver, the senate. by my
unsteady footing on the platform, or the
unsteady footing thereon Of other peO-
pie, etc, and 1 will add, with full SINGER
lty, that under all the circumstances Mr..
Cleveland has done remarkably well and
ought to have another trial"
The infant was thereupon elected an
honorary member of the association.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-01
TREASURY STATEMENT.
Increase In the Circulation For the
Month OF $1S6,1S2.

WAsHINGToN, August IA statement
issued today by the comptroller of the
currency, shows the total amount of ma
tional bank notes outstanding to be S2O7,-
445. 489, an increase in total circulation
for the month of $1S6.1S2, and for the
year of $23, 7S9, 500.
The amount of circulation outstanding
against bonds is $1S1, O5O,9 34, an increase
for the month of $4S7, $50 and for the
year Of ST., 1874, 641. The amount of law
full money on deposit to secure circula-
ton is shown to be $26, 3s9, $50, a decrease
Of $3U1, 1853 for the month and increase
for the year of $685., 928. The amount
Of United States registered bonds on de-
post to secure circulation notes is $202,-
PSI, 900 and to secure public deposits $14.
100000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-01
WEATHER FOR july.
The Monthly Report Prepared by Prof
L. H. Snow Of Lnwrence.


LAWRENCE, August Prof Shows
report for July says: An average July
except as to rainfall, there being but two
Julys Of our twenty-six years record in
which the precipitation did not exceed
that of the present month Mean cloudi-
ness low. Compared with the twenty-six
Julys of our record, the month was
slightly warmer. Rain storms few, but
each accompanied by electrical phe-
nOmena.
Mean Temperature ~ 77S6 degrees
which is II deg. above the July average.
The highest temperature was $50 deg,
on the gath, goth. and 9th. Mean tenn
perature at z a.. m, 1851 deg; at ? p. m,
8S-JS deg; at 8 p. M, 1886 deg.
RainfalI-1.86 inches, which is PAT in
ches below the July average Rain fell
in measurable quantities on -four days.
There were four thunder storms during
the month. The entire rainfall for the
seven months Of 1894 now completed has
been 1896 inches, which is PIG inches
below the average for the same months
in the preceding 26 years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-01
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT.
Furnished by the Associated Press to tha
State Journal.

CHICAGO, Aug. Corn was again the
feature on the board Of trade today The
conditions were all bullish. The weather
was the prime factor The continued bot
dry weather throughout most of the corn
belt with no immediate indications off
change for the better; the bullish state
crop bulletins, statements by representa-
tives of railroads to the effect that the
crop is more seriously damaged than ia
generally believed; that If even general
rains were to come now they would De
too late to repair the damage and the re-
ceipts falling below the estimates an
combined to send prices up September
opened "a c higher, at 4658c, and at once
sold up to 1919, then huctuated between
4619@46Ac.
In wheat, on the contrary all of the
conditions were bearish, cables were
weak, receipts exceeded the estimates
and the hot, dry weather was favorable
for curing the grain In opposition to
these factors, however. was the boom in
corn and sympathy with it in the wheat
pit sufficed to hold wheat steady. Sep
TENDER opened 15@14c lower. at $3.50
5314c, and tirmed up TO 53Ac huctuaiiuu
thereafter within the established range
Oats were fractionally higher iu sym-
pathy with corn, September starting at
29c. against 2S11c at the close yesterday
and fuctuating between 29M 02os4c.
Provisions we're dull without appre
ciable change in prices
Receipts2Wheat 519, 900 bu.; corn 309.-
600; oats $4,000.
Shipments-W Wheat. 5000 bui corn.
10000; oats, 100, 900.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow .Wheat
$40 cars, corn 200 cars, oats $50 cars, hogs
3d. 600 head.
WHEAT closed steady. August 52@0
524c; September 53s4 053Bc; Decem-
Der 56Mc.
CoRN-Higher. Cash, 47Ic; August
4776c; September, 47z8c; October, 4616c
OATs-Higher. Cash and August,
291Sc; September, 2936c; May, $500
331Sc.
PoRK-HigheE September, &1275
LARD-Steady. September, 5000.
RIBs-Easier. September, &G421I.
Hogs Estimated receipts for today61, 600.
yesterday 1929; shipments yesterday III
936; left over about 1900; quality only
fair. Market slow and weak with
prices to 10 cents lower
Sales ranged at &4S505.20 for
light; @46O0475 for rough packinQs
$4SO@5.1O for mixed; &40OD515 Tor
heavy packing and shipping lots.
Cattle-Estinated receipts for today.
1900; receipts yesterday 5,5G5; ship
ments yesterday $500 head Market
slow and prices easy.
Sheep-Receipts today 5000; ship
ments yesterday, BIG Market steady.
Butter firm; creamery 14048cs dali
~ 121k@19.
Eggs firm, at 11N12c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-01
SANTA FE MINERS.
Four Thousand or Them IN Colorado win
Return to Work.

PUEBLO, Col, August 1.-The execu-
tive committee for Colorado, Wyoming
and New Mexico of the Western United
Mine Workers association has recon-
mended that the miners return to work
in the Santa Fe company's mines at the
same wages that were paid before the
strike, waving their grievances. The
four thousand men employed in the COM
pany's various mines will vote on the
proposition in a few days.
The Colorado Coal company will open
its mines at Coal Creek tomorrow. If
the old men do not return to work others
will be employed