davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-27
For a Prize Essay.

The exhibitors OF the ancient Amer
lean mummies, which are now being
displayed in this city, are Offering two
prizes for essays on the subject Of the
prehistoric people Of this country, with
special reference 10 tho race represent.
Ell In the bodies now on exhibition. The
competition Il confined 20 school chill.
dren, one prize OF So will be given
teen years Of age, aud the other Is $3.50
Tor the best essay by pupil under
twelve years. The competition 10 TO be-
decided by committee Of school
principals. The essays are ~ be- hand
90 IN BY TUESDAY evehing next The
luplls arc TO hand 10 their essaya 10
,aolg .essasTl Wg0 VII select tue bsat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-27
ARE mon LivERs.
A Change OF Name.

The Union Pacific Hotel, ut the y,
T.. depot, will hereafter DO known as
tue Grand Pacific. The change was
lycided upon, II Is said, because Of
many people on Incoming trains ba.
llovinR the hotel 10 be One Uf the
Union Pacilu's high-priced hostolries,
and In consequence much business
was diverted from the house. The
change OF name, It Is believed, will
lalp ~ remedy this.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-27
Picnic and Sociable.

President Mary Freeze desires to an
nounce that picnic sooIaOle will be
hold in the Fourteenth ward assembly
rooms ON "Wednesday evening, May
2nd, at 2 O'CLOCK, under the auspices Of
the guide class taught by 5Isters Snow
rnd Talmage. An interesting program
viii DO rendered. The First Pusi-
dsncy are expected 10 be- present All
enrolled members Of the class aud the
presidency Of the different Y. l.. also.
Citations with their escorts are cordially
invited 10 attend. Dom, forget the
time, O'Clock sharp.
EMMA GODDARD.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-27

a Telegram received today by Dc. G.
IT, Wilcox, from hls brother 10. b..
wilcox, announce that tue latter had
passed successful examination ana
he'd graduated in the course Of med.
clrc anu surgery nt the University ut
New lUfk. o. H.. MilcoA-u0w Do
b. "a rrsiiyut OF this city, whore be p
highly esteemed, nnd hia many ititn Do
Will be- pleased 90 learn Of his tuccu D
Ia the Studies Of HE chosen profession.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-27
Wanted in Denver.

The police last night arrested a
couple Of smooth looking strangers who
gre wanted In Denver on charge Of
ntsciy. Chief PAT during the after.
uoon bad received a description Of the
men by wire from Sheriff BIfchinell
.ud within three hours afterwards. or
o.. Hx o'clooE, he had bnggod his game,
.1u Immediately sUut thp following
ulegflm 10 Denver "iiavo arrested
iiu men. they have employed nn
attorney; act qui,kiy answer The
I1ru gave thuir names rs q. a. Wtgu.
forth aud Charles RUiss. La additiuu
Co ihb charge OF forgery that II lodged
rgaiuBt Thorn II Is claimed that tncy
have been passing themselves or nH
agents Of the Anhnuruf- Busch Brew
lug company. they were placed be-.
hiui tho bais 10 await Information
from Denver.
Also WANTED AT PUBLIC,
Concerning the men, Chief Pratt
this morning. received postal card
containing tho following Information
and Instructions
"Arrest and hold two confidence
mon. Ono i've feet niue inches, darH
complexion, rel face, red nose, wears
deer foot watch charm; whom last seen
wore dark ride.burn wniskefs anu dark
moustachv; claimed 70 bo wine mur.
lhaut from New YORK CITY.
"rhe other man Is five feot five
inches, full face, small Hight moustachr,
c0rpuienii would be taken Tor
"a Jew; speaks French and
German; takes suun; has bircn
bark snun box, elk watch charm;
claims 10 be- agent Tor Auhouser.B Busch
Brewing company. Have warrant for
them, Hold anu WHO me- Will pay
expenses.
W, A. MOsEs,
Sheriff Pueblo county, Colorado.
ARE man LvEgs.
The men are high lvers and have a
good deal Of ready money. They re-
plestcd Chief Pratt and Captain
Donovan today 10 allow them half
u0zon bottles Of bner va their quarters
ia tho city Jail. But their petition was
denied Rnd they skunk back to the
cprners Of their cell hoaping curses on
th. authorities.
Word came by wire from Pueblo TO.
day asking the men n thoy would 20
hack without regulation papers ami
lucy declared, under the advice u
their attorney, Ogden Hiles, that they
would not.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-27
LlehI Nclenre Leclnre.

Professor G. a. Whiting, oi the
University Of Utah, will deliver % Ice.
tufe this evening ON a topic IN botany
At the Church University. The lecture
will Do Illustrated by DIAGRAMS and
slme superb mliCs Of flowers. rhe
lecture Will begiu at 5 9. m. All are
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-27
NOTABLE WEDDING.

Al indian Lady Of IIigh Caste 60 an
AmsricHu Professor.
DENyER, April 27.-Miss JEANNE u.
3. 5angrana, better known as Mis-,
snrabji, native teacher aud mission.
AIRY OF nigh caste iu India, was mar.
rlpd last evening iu st. johns oalhe.
dral, by Dean Hart, 10 II. I'll. Cavalier,
professor Ut languages Ia the young
ladies seminary at Los Angeles. After
tour east, where Miss Sarabli viii
lecture, the couple viii make their
home at Bnmhav.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-27


Atbalf past II O'Clock this morning
the pewly.appoinled mcmbers Of the
Ir,.h Commission met, organized, and
beli their fret meeting at the Undue
,,i,i Home building, on Fifth East
..rest All were present. VIA, MessTs.
A.g. Nofren, Geo. w. Thatcher, J.
II. Lo,chor, Hoyt 5hermin,Jr., and j..
AZ. Tatlork. The Commlssiln, having
chosen SIR. Thatcher 10 act as tenn.
Sosarv chairman, proceeded 10 make
s.iectiuu OF gentlemen 10 act as
i,igrs at the Carbon county election,
gBirh takes place on May let When
adjournment was taken nj 1881
gptll haiLpast two o'clock this aiei-
moon only u partial list had been made
The following nnmea were received
by tslerhoue from the commrtion's
rooms nj $3.50 3. m. The nftt wv nt1
psmocra,s nnl the third RrpuDlicas.
pies-Johu q. Height, T.. H.
Iuppv. A. w. Homlcy.
Catte balc-W. NJ. ingall, b. H.
Casey, Harry J. World.
sc8hsld-N. l.. McLlcn, NJ. T..
pfasselt, Oliver q. Kimbnll
Winter Qualtor- J. patmley, w.
O.. Reese, Rlbcft NJ. Nuliurhuey.
Spnng Glen Harrison Miller, j. y.
HlW'oy, Geo. NJ. PorSna.
Ho'Itr-ilos. kh0ada, j. II. Van
Eut o., Jas. EIauo,.
Minnie Muud-E, l.. Harmon, A.
j Ruscl, Republican not yet named.
WeInuglou-J. j. Payne, Jefferson
TIIwoI, =. n. Gruuu1iE
Territorial Secretary Richards was
present 10 bis tiliciBl oapacitr, he boz
.ng, by virtue OF tile law creating the
.mmsUon, secretary Of ihh, body,
Tue Commission Will appoint pur-
manent chairman, chief CLERK ani
.Ih.clcik nj any early date. II u
believed that tho choice Tor the poet.
'.Yu ot clerk lee uUtwosu Mcssfs. VIII
Lett aud Gelrse T.. Blair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-27
One connlr lInrrIel AIrendr.

County Clerk MeIoy thIs morning
Issued marriage licenses to Oscar NJ.
Anderson, 10, aud Enza A. Henifick.
sou, 9s, both Of Wcst Jordan; also 90
Clarence Grange, 20, aud Nera de-
Ferris, 10, b0th OF salt Lake city.
The iirst named couple were imme-
diately afterwards united IN marriage
by Probate Judge Blair Ia his court
FuNfu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-27

Tor their schools to enter into tie com
petition.
The mummlea were found 10 San
Juan county, northwest Of Blun City.
There are seven bodies in the cOllec.
ton, bUaldei q long let Of prehistoric
rellcs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-27
STILL UNDECIDED.


Tho h-o and police oommissi1nom
met vt Chief pfatps Office this ai,.r
noon at l:3J O'Clock anu Immediately
wont Into executive session. The
occasion Of the meeting was 10 de-.
libcrato on the testimony heard by
them during the last three days.
place % meeting without having
reached decision AMI anu0u need that
they hAI nuJOIrnet until tomorrow
afternoon o. 3.3J when the verde!
will be given.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-27

Moylo, ass.gncc. rlr o' i1t g.
block lU, plat e.. UIIY........ . u
William O.. Hubbard go %. o.. auarf.
ilgur, 'otH 20 20 and HII.EI.
tast Wa.slloo .-. .'...... w
IHuu H. tNurr 90 H| fH TIUmH.
Adams, Joe % bloc. DO. u1t b..
guy fssassssss.t ...H. aasaa .tss...
INnInla huHms iu HlUU I. IFUUf
OBJ. uari lOt z. HInrs DO. uIst l.D.tr o.
IHuu d. rNTrr UL OBJ DO brigham o.
IfuCs rlrt l0tl. bloc, %. ultr.
IA...... fss...... a...............
jacob Do. Blair tu John %. IfgnE. |Hta
D. aul o. lIorE q. IgrI.. IU.HHI.
MARY Ann IruWu tI Charles Do
Drown. plft iUif. block o.. HIat
y GUY ......... COCO ... ....a.s......... .
~ i'Ilm % NCuurtI rt uH fUHUIDI.Iu
tnN. UnFt section 4, tlWu.UH
luuili range NU9t ......s......-. 4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-27

WAHHtSGTJN, April 2I.-rho cam.
psign when Hepuuga, Remblicau,
has beuu carrying Ouiu 90, House tue
past week 70 bugulu lime lJr tuu yt--
cage u the PENSIONS bills, nvcr bis
ac,ed upon 10 Friday ulgnps sys-l0r,
eliminated la hvictory To-Day There
wtrs twenty-five such OIL. anu Bick Ter,
3 Iulu DasuiB, alter "a uuvt statement,
succeeded iu making an arrangement
whereby au hour would be given 10
turm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-27

PITlsuuKu, April -7.-Se1utor Quay
Ia reported very 40 ut Beaver. ur..I
arranged for political meeting leTo
this afternoon anu 10 attend lhs
Americus club bat quet tonight, but be-
was unable 10 leave ms home. His al.
Fiction II onr that may take him OH
without much warning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-27
pemocrntic rlnb MeelIng.

There will 10 meeting Of the Utah
Dimoorallc Club In their new qu1ft'is
in the WasAtch building, on Saturday
evening, beginning at 8 O'Clock,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-27
High Priests Meeting.

The regular monthly meeting o. the
High Prlo.t' quorum OF the Salt Lake
SiaEc Oi ZION, will convene In the
Assembly Han, Salt Take Cly ON
Saturday, April %, at Il I'm.
ELIAS NORRIS, President
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-27
CONNER

TODAY'a CLEARING HOUSE.
ToIay's clearing house exchanges
amounted 10 slj2,5lG.
1uDAY's Quotations
New Y0fk.-silvrr %. Lead $500
LJuuOn.-SilveE 2ll 0.
ORE ANp nuIIioS.
Mccormick a O.. received today:
silver and lead ores, g.. $50; Cyaui ioa.
5000; gold bar. 81 500. TOtai, fll $50.
uEAL ESTATE
ff1Hfisrf Met iI fr uFsr OF fTf CrH4'H Re.
s1rifr ~ S4r Lr.a C1uIg N.H n u %.
lflffrfTU.
Morgan n. Williams, estate. IH n. a.
Jamie, part uf lot 70. bloc. 70
Arlington Heights tsssss.s....... 90
Kate 81. Williams 90 % T.. TlUIy,
part of iut %, block e., Arlington
llrlahiH. saasssHs ss.alss.s..ssss ........ o.
jacob % BLAIR, D. D., Co Oscar W
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-27
IIiIusopii1.

what II L. aud what % ~ Not.
pf. J. ID. Buck, one OF tho speaker,
at the WnTlI's Congress OF Hangiuus,
viii speak on the above subject tonight
at tho C0ugrr church ut
O'Clock. SrGt- free,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-27

UoNooHp. n. II, April 2L-EE.
Governor =. n. Berry, died today IN
Brlslol Of pneuuoEls. be was % yeaTs
OF age
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-27

We are closing out our entire stock
OF Lace Curtains. so we offer about
1000 pairs. The greatest bargains
imaginable. We include in the sale
Curtain Nets and Scrims, and quote the
following bargains:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-27
R. K. YH0MA8.
% to 30 East. lst South St.
SALT LAKE CITY.

Please read and profit by the follow
ing announcement:
We are greatly overstocked on
Ladies. Spring Jackets. therefore offer
the following immense bargains-To
Sell, to sell. First come will get the
choice, so call early. Don't defer it if
you have any intention of buying a
spring Wrap. Country mail orders will
get personal and careful attention. SO If
you can't come, order. sending either
ESQ., 500, $50, 1000 OR 1900
and we will send you one of the follow
ING genuine sale Jackets:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-27

Ca motion 1i D1oly 3. was oricrr
that the committee 1u sites AuI build
inFs fUlufu the cor q 20 checks OF the
uusuccosHui b.dItfs for heating anu
vrnulaiiug 0i the Grant scho.I, a.so
checEs NJ contractors VINO bid 1u such
building nud whose bids wrrH s0 high
TINT they viii not be- given cOuuiIUra-
ton.
On motion Of Hansen the Casually
Surety company, % 80. LIuls, through
iis local representatives., were orIur1 d
notified by tue clerk of the board 90
comply with its contact forthwith iu
regard g. iullrauCe and inspection OF
hlilors In tue diiiercn. school build
ings.
On motion d Blldwln u piano was
ordered purchased Tor N hIKh school
10 u cost not 90 exceed $40.
Adjourned for ono week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-27
For Beauty,

ror comfort, ior ImIH.UuInt Hf Ore come
Iigf.gn urr only r.ausIH iuWurH, ih.o
u nothing rIuaIIuI No..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-27
7BE UTAH COMMISSION.
o,,,nIlilIon and Meeting Of the Newly
Amounted Body This HoIlln6.

81, gso. W. rhntehsr chosen Tenn
,.rnry Chairman. r. Selection Of
J,dees 20 Act ai carbon County
rtecttun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-27
SCHOOL BOARD MATTERS.
Moran Gois q Heating and Yentilaling
Contract. Miscellaneous.

All Of the mtmbers Of the school
board were present at the meeting last
night except Young.
}. D. Howten applied for position
asprlncirai and the illlowing porsons
asked for employment be- teacher; b..
A. Martin, Belle Manle5, Mary D..
Week, Edwin q. Bfown, Charles b..
Smith, C,rrie -. William, CLARA lac.
sen mud Emma DAFT Committee On
teachers ami school work.
John A. riulsou asked .of employ.
mUut ua lawn maker Committee Uu
sites aud buildings.
Mfe. NJ. 4. Homo Un,reI 90 sell the
board the McchuuiCs' motel m North
SAILS Lake ur $3,1II. Committee Uu
sitoa aud huiiIiuf.
T.. l.. I0 land UI @ q 90 cell eight
lots or any other number Iuu blafI
might want 10 tIV l.u %. sl5J. Toe
property Be- situated in too Annex.
CummiltgU0I sites aui uuI su.a
l.. Il. CLARK ulfJ uuuICl To sull q
school elite Boo the AuutN. rhe pr.Cu
asked wus i.uJJ sam rg,oienco.
The com ul.ito Ola sites anu build.
ings were mutoI another week boo
which O. make accommodation cIu-
corning tho bids Tor tuu erection VI thu
Grant rcl0Il 90 On .lisltd in last even.
IuE'a NEWS.
rnU Clmliticu ON sites and building.
reported Tue following bIiauu uUiliug
aud vcuiila'iug tho Giant -guOIG
=. ". farulI...... ........... ...... 0ll OBJ
?. 'lIif ~ .s.sa.sa.. .tasss.sssss l.H.I 90
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-25
GEN. JEFFRIES TALKS.
HIS SPEECH IN FAVOR OF THE
P0PELaST PARTY.
Fears a Social Revolution and
That 1t Will Come So Suddenly
That 1t Cannot Be Stopped.

Gen. JeHries. who was the leader of
the Northwestern wing of the INDUS
trial army on its march to Washington,
was billed to speak at Market hail last
night. The audience which greeted
him was not large one. He recited
the experiences of the army on its
eyentful march, and all that had tran
spired while they were at the national
capital. After his reminiscent remarks
lie approached the field of politics. and
Il was at once apparent that he was out
to make speech i'll behalf of the Pepu-
listic movement. Among other things,
he said:
81 urge you to have the masses pull
together as a unit for the Populist
ticket. No matter what the name of the
union or organization, all should fall
into line and march III the same direc-
ton. Unite at the ballot boxes. Make
movement for public Improvements.
The individual should step to one side
for the general good, and not wraugle
for nomination or for office.
A political league must be formed, or
the great army of peace must take a
hold aud Say you must come to the re-
lief of the American people. We can
demand relief, aud if congress WON'T
grant it, let us say to our representa-
tiyes, you are good fellows, but YOU
won't do for this job. l am afraid that
the social revolution will come so sud
denly that we caunot stop it. But take
care of the fruits of your victory i'm a
peaceful and guarded manner. Let our
cause no. be spotted by bloody revu-
lutiOn.'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-25
NOMINATE A SENATOR.

Will the Minnesota Democrats in their
state convention follow the example of
Michigan and Illinois, and nominate
candidate for United States senator
The expressions of opinion gathered by
the GLoRE are all but unanimous in
favor of elections by the people. The
movement can get no more effective
support than in the nominations OF can
didateS by state conventions. In fact.
If this becomes tire custom. it will
supersede the need of constitutional
amendment, just as the custom of NAM
ing presidential electors by conventions
has displaced the method intended by
the trainers OF the constitution. Hope
less as may be the election of a Demo-
cratic senator in this state, the conven-
ton should select one as an earnest of
its support of the principle OF the right
of the people to elect these officers.
The omission to do this two years ago
gave the house to the Republicans. Ger
tain candldatures in our party for the
Legislature were diligently made use OF
by Republicans in doubtful districts to
get votes for their representatives, as
sorting that the obnoxious candidates
were one or all after the senatorship.
1t was silly device, but we know it
was good enough Morgan to give
the Republicans majority in the house.
Had the convention nominated Hon.
Thomas Wilson for its senatorial candi-
date in spite of his unwillingness, Nc
kinleyism would have had one less will
ing servitor in the senate. 1t would
have taken out of the hands of the Re-
publicans a very effective weapon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-25
A UNIFORM PRACTICE
DECIDED UPON FOR STATE
NORMAL SCHOOLS.
The State Board Meets at the
Capitol and Transacts Much
Routine Work.

The state normal school board met at
the capitol at 10 o'clock yesterday
morning. There were present:
w. S. Pattee. John Cromb, A. E.
Engstrom, William B. Mitchell, George
N. Lamphere, George Ii. Clark, w. w.
Pendergast and Presidents Irwin
Shepard, Edward Soaring and L. C.
Lord.
Director Cromb reported that the
committee appointed to examine into
the accounts of the four normal schools
had made the required examinations
and found the accounts correct and
accompanied by the proper vouchers.
On motion of Director Lamphere it
was voted that four resident directors
constitute committee TO examine into
the classification of expenditures of the
normal schools as they appear on the
records and accounts of the treasurers.
and make such changes as may be
necessary to establish uniformity of
practice by all schools; the plan was
adopted to be carried into effect without
further action bv the board.
By permission of the board, Mr..
Simpson, Of Winona. presented the
matter of establishing state normal
school Journal, to be published at some
central point in the state, and which is
to be in some sense recognized by the
board as its organ. The matter was
referred to President Pattee and Secre-
tary Pendergast.
The biennial reports of the presidents
of the Winona, Mankato and Moorhead
Normal schools were submitted and or
deFed placed OH file i'll the office of the
secretary.
The board appointed Mrs. Christie G.
Hyde matron of the ST. Cloud Normal
School home TOR the ensuing year. Miss
Florence Mcfarland teacher of history
and music in the Moorhead Normal
school and Miss Eleanor Sutphen teach
er of primary arithmetic. Miss Margaret
I. Barr was appointed director of the
kindergarten at the Mankato normal.
with Miss Mary L. Osborne as assist
ant.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-25
MUTE ENTERTAINMENT.
The Deaf People Promise an En-
.joyable A fair.

The Deaf People Promise an En-
joyable Affair.
The deaf of this city will give de-
cidedly interesting entertainment and
sociable on the evening of Sept. 5 in
Central block, corner West Seventh and
Sixth streets, for the benefit of their
library society, which has already be-
come quite we'll known as Tousley Deaf
Mute society. and holds its fine quarters
in the Y. nj. G. A. rooms, New York
Life building. Refreshments will be
served after the entertainment.
The deaf guarantee that every person
blessed with hearing can understand
every word spoken and sung. For the
purpose of amusing the audience one
of the best pianists in st. Paul has been
engaged to furnish music. and speeches,
dances. ETC., will be given by the deaf
themselves. All other exercises will be
duly Interpreted, word for word, for the
benefit of the audience who may not be
familiar with the deaf'S language. The
deaf have made astonishing progress
III library entertainments, aid they feel
a Justifable pride in their language,
which Is called sign language" the
quickest of all that have ever been
Invented. The entertainment, as
arranged on programme, Will consist of
very interesting literary exercises in the
first part. In the second part. lpdian
club swinging exhibition by girl and
boy. shadow pantomimeS, gymnaStlc
exercises and music.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-25
THE LOWEST BIDDER
TO FURNISH FUEL FOR THE
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Found by the Tabulation4 of Secre-
tary Angel to Be the Pioneer
Fuel Company.

The purchasing committee, consisting
of the mayor, city treasurer aud presi-
dent of the assembly, opened the bids
for school supplies yesterday afternoon,
ana Secretary Angel, of the school
board, is tabulating them. Those on
fuel are completed, and the Pioneer
Fuel company was found to BIZ the low
est aggregate bidder on fuel, and will
no doubt be awarded the contract.
Following are the bids of the Pioneer
company on ten various grades of fuel,
the propositions calling for 5000 tons
of Youghiogheny, $50 tons of crate and
egg, 80 tons of stove and nut coal; 20
cords of dry maple and 300 cords OF dry
pine slab wood:
Coal-Youghiogheny. $50; egg and
CRATE, 1929; stove aud nut, s6.47 per
ton. Woodbury. maple, S4.55 dry pine
slab. S2.5S per cord.
The other bids we're as follows:
Lehigh Coal and Iron Company
Coal. Youghiogheny, "a. 10; crate, $3.50;
/ egg, S6.75; stove and nut, S6.75. Wood,
dry maple. S4.75; dry pine slab, S2.75.
Youghiegheny and Lehigh Company
/, Goal, feughiogheny, 1882; egg aid
CRATE, S6.37: stove and nut, So. 43. Wood,
dry maple, S4.45; dry pine slabs, $3.50.
$3.50: dry pine slabs, 81. 45 per cord.
Northwestern Fuel Company-Coal,
Youghiogheny, s3.SS: egg, Sc .3S; crate,
S6.13; stove and nut, $685. Wood, dry
maple. rs; dry pine slabs, S2.75.
The total cost Of the fuel for the
schools will be about $1,000 less than
last year.