davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-05
SALMON RIVER TROUT

'as wholesale grocers OF Houston are
k1hnnlng 10 handle Salmon river trout
~ extensively now and report good
sSnl Tor this hsh, rhe scarcity OF
~ mackerel and the high price thus
NJ, s,lated. has been the main induce
ksn for nlacing the salmon on the mar
" claimed 10 be fully equal to tho
mn IN every respect, ana much
to,ss", Extra No | salmon trout nre
~ !, locally at = 80 per halt barrel, ami
k,nT ippouud kits. Salt mackerel sell
~ ~ IN half barrels and $40 for No.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-05

aa25; blasting powder. se.2s per KEY
agents price drop shot. per sack 49,
.hACoN-W hoiesaie cro.ers. oh.rv.
snort clear boxed 6,slsa in sacks. i,c
nss. breakfast ioAc; dry salt si,..c
new York dry salt bellies sialiNls West
i,AGiGING AND TiEseF from ni'''s st Slag
A asggihg LIZ Y p 4Ae;, ID &c: ~ 10 Az
bSAKING powv,prups. rona ~ r,srke,
10 40 N;zS;, p 7lc Victor, IT, per dozer'
e p &EiE aSrf FhHtGfeh y gas, sossn y Sc
nIal7,, seconds Is saSi %; .J pears. " stand
n ib 81 si ,Ss,' sS clipper nariett Delrs'
&c :, s5 6Sd9rd ID sl9oaisS seconds. '1s"fs
81 Vop 10. standard. 3 10. 81. i0aiJ; 3 n,
~ sOohns' 500 lao. 2 10. pie peaches. SOl
apples 'ae eSs,ss ,ries. scas5c; ID standard
g. Se,GSiMk ., ! candy sYs4c; wrapped
J,SS 1,I,yasi FANCY mixed. in pats ,Gs,se rSsN
ps wsN s.rNI., ,yEGErABr Es-Marrowfa
tomatoes s'inf ii 5c s sOTise so, Ss ,.a
dam H,AHLi,F e CANNED Goops-Pcr
ege p, nor ~ 10, cans: peaches sl.s9fi7v
pea pears p's /, AZ, y 2soeltS, apricots Ls5ql4s
nnSSeiariaes siiS s1apes s ssesiid: 'O % fss
berri,es fl s; black cherries n.Yc. black
,,CANNED .MEATs-Roas. beef ,b,
J dc d;5o' z u. 81 sou2s5; 10. corncd beer
dozen So " 7i5 fSt a. H. lunch tongue.
n9nIen. $40: Ftankfurt sausage. / IL, $3.50
1La, IN; Potted ham, dozen, GG65c, u ID.
b otreu h nun dozen. Ns5; 4 H., levied
na N. h1.S;eJm, Iou'6e' y ID. deviled hnm.
.. cANDdl s-es and IS Granite s4Qsc. is
oa. pataiine. assorted colors, gAailc.
J. II .ss.lr "a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-05

New York December 4.--f5peclhl %
crude cru oil, ssisq26; prime summer yellow.
29fi25i4c. f. bbls, prime cake, nominal.
meal SEQ per ton, market quiet
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-05

App. FS-Wc9tnrn, 80 Mpa 20.
HANNN ASH 751'l ~ rcr bunch.
GRAPrS-C Calf ruia II = ~ 10 per p ID.
crates Malaga, Hight weight s''ho; heavy
COCO kNt-TS-tlnO ner IN s3G per 1000.
NONs-Nicss. ma, S325U3.M
o. Nan,ce lic: walnuts, lac: peanuts. 5ifm
e., almonds TaraElId, lA- per 20. BE per
sack Ca,ifoinia almonds. iOr; now pecans.
g ff6c. -s-..,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-05

The cenaur Company, TT Murray Street. New City
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-05

BTANS-Cal foruia. small white 3d3Hc
per III Bayou .Siu3, pink .%UZis, Lima ~.
Gor; hlnck-eycd icas 3Igc
BUTTER--Ext clsior creamery 2sc Bluo
sta, 4e: dairy, liz. ladle, he. fancy
Elcln creamery, nc; fresh TDxas coun-
airy. sW20c # 10 good condition
BT1TTFRfNE Solids lie. prints 12l5c
Eietu dairy bricks lsc.
BRAGE-s2.7 5l3.OO per crate sauer
kraut. 500,
CHrFsI.-Ncw york full cream. lac
Wisconsin foil cream. l3c, fancy hllrd
chcose. lie: Swiss, 30c; iwl'ni on Sw IS.
l7ulsc brick cheese. lbc; limhurser. l3c
FGGe- Tcyns candlcd, 2oc. Kansas zoe
ONIONe -75ns5c per bushel. Spanish
per crn'e tio5
PFPPrR-~Chne nc ner III
poTNT0TS- W.o"onsin, apc: California
GOES. Colorado 55FGo; sweet potato &
az 60
POULTRY - chi .kens. nor. -A,o2en, OIL
hons e. cS0G00. gnrings s. 2Sft2.I5. turkeys
81. 0047.0l; ducks S.00ph10; geese Nu04 '"2
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-05
office OF The Post,

The AIIaHIu NU'a,I, ~ y ~ rs
n,sky and enterprising Sta'e is a. nj del
N ali Of her Southern sisters. King
rnuon viii be n powerful poteutnte
,yain when he is treated as he should be
When We manufacture, our entire cotton
y M the price Of the staple. and all the
s..le's Of the world VIII be our GUS
t.,rers If we want to attain genuine,
y,Ii rrosreri'y this IS the way TO get II
he figilres are es q. ally n"rronrlate for
s,rih rroAueas onc-third of the cotton
,sssd In Texas. nnd yet this STATE has
|m inflnlieyimal number Of mills.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-05
STOCK

OCEAN VESSELS.
Southampton, December ARRIVED; 81.
London, December l--Arrived; Rich
mOldhill New York w
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-05
RIO

Rio. December i--Coffee steady, No.
Rio 1870 refs per 10 kilos: exchange stni
re elpts poo bags: cleared for the Uniief
states 1000, for Europe 300 bags; stock
233 COO bags.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-05
rprAsrrRy BALANCES.

Washington, December i--Today's gate
ment Of the condition OF the treasury
vi oWs available cash balance $40. fGi 236 .
gold reserve s7g. i6J ,N6
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-05
""'t"n So .s-t t4Is4..t-. ,N..t.. Ac,leu
New York Futurcs.
OPENED easy; 1910 steady: closed steady (.

Asked. b Ind.
New Orleans Futurcs.
Opened steady; 1905 steady. closed
steady; sales, CD 200
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-05
LIVE STOCK.
Houston.

J Jacobs 8 GO. OF he Houston STOCK
Yards report Hb follows.
i}rr,es, nrri quality ..,.....,..... ~.
Reeves, second quality .....,....., 2 N ~
Cows ilral quality ...,.,.".,",.." saq ~
Yearlioss -, 49,. ,,..,.....,,.,,... sA0 s.s
Hiflug caves ..s .st....s..s,t4,
Nhc'p nrHi.flhss ..4.,....,..s..u..,
Hogs. corufed ,....,..............t
Hogs, mgEtfed Communicated, J
Good fat COWS hnlfcra, yoarllnss calves
ard bceVns Of not very hoavy weight, arc
good sc'liHg stock also good corn fed ana
mast TED hogs 100 pounds mud und0r
Common sheep are not wanted.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-05
Castoria.

"cas,orin Is an excellent medicine for chit.
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told INC OF its
good effect upon Their children"
In, @. c. osaoon,
p,usu Macs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-05
u Asked: b ND
Liverpool Futures
Opened easy. demand moderate; 2 ~ M
hArnly sicldy. clnnoa nicAhY.


Tho following are the closing quotations
for cotton on the spot today AT the lead.
az markets. together with olosins OF
yesterday, with today's sales
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-05
llcc eel tNa'i hJ,Nsi l,Aan
iiANUfl MARKET,

liayre. December spots closed weak
snl Irregular and II down, fu'uren steady
Il nj b. [ IuAA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-05

Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitchers prescription Infants
and Children. 1t contains neither Opium Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance 1t Is harmless substitute
for Parcgoric Drops Soothing syrups, Castor OIL
1t Is Pleasant. Its guarantee IL thirty years. by
Millions of Mothers Castora destroys aays
fcvcrishncss Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd
DiarrhGa and Wind Collie. Castorin relieves
tccthng troubles, constipation and natuicncy.
Castoria nssimintcs the food regulates tho
and bowels giving healthy and natural Sleep Cas-
tora Is tho Chiidrcn's Pnnaccathc Mothers Friend.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-05
COTTON SEED PRODUCTS.

ne local market FOR cotton seed prod
mt, has very steady tone. Nearly all
rsaes Of oil have advanced fraction
nI, week Meal and cake remain at tie
n.eni 6e.lne. Tut hulls are slOO higaor
|ter ION than last week.
gsorge II. Williams Of New YorE thus
|r.iews the T. neral situation In his asst
later TO the trade: AT thc South there
m, been more activity In the demand Tor
|oss prime crude oil. and as high as II
leafs has been paid In Texas and - 10
e cents IN some other positions. There
|ttpsers 10 be a fair demand NJ present
|vises and Oh Is gong into consDmpt on.
|tsuaiy AT The season OF the year stocks
|ntraso rapdly. The price of seed has
|lsss raised ~ al points. and crushcrs
|,e noT watching whether this advance
|rgl Increase he reccints of se"d or not.
h. 10 the peeent time we are Of the
|ginon that no' over 40 per cent has
|bsr crushed 'iis season ne cOrpa re
|.th that crurhad last season M to ih'a
|dse. ,ts Of rseif would have advanced
|rr*s ~ nnr cent but FOR the low rriro ~
H. and other fats lard has declined 10
~ csr's f. riioaro and ie work NJ 1--WE
ki~e We drote ~rrnc cr'de o. nj PC
IN e-r1n ~ otf'rtc; prime yellow at
- on yellow NJ pc.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-05
Castoria.

"castoria Is 70 well adapted to children thai
recommend /, as superior to any prescriptions
known to me-
H. A. Ancurn, NJ. D..
III SO. Oxford ST., brooklyn, N. Y.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-05

Reported for The Post daily except
Thursdays aud Sundays by Albert Mont
gomcry a. co. uimitedl, 1.-Two stock com
mission merchants.
Good fat beeVcB ..,......,... SAC ga
Common 60 fair becYcs " ~
Good fat cows ......... 2Hm ~.
Common 20 fair cows. head w Wly ~
Good fnt yoarllngs ...,..,..,.,1l % Gf12 10
Common 10 fhff VnarinRHN Z ~ min ~
Common TO good calves ....,. o " y . %
Good cornfed hogs ,,.,...',." SbI g.,
Common TO fair hogs ....,". s.0 ~
Good tat bhtgp, pr pOdub.. .s4b
Common TO iair sheep. head W " J 10
Receipts Sales On hama
Calves and yeafllnRs a., la2 BS 3sV
Hogs 49,, "a III tlh
tts q.
Beevos sIow and weak Fat cows ana
heifsrs firm. calves and yeprlings slow;
hogs and sheep duh.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-05
CIAL.
rate, on silver.

Rates on silver.
To-day. Yesrd'y.
london -..' ''-.'-- go i-'' 90" ~ sya
Nss York ..t---''
New York Exchange.
Ra,etu.r,s commercial. % days num- 30
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-05
NEW YORK.

New York. December 4.--Thefe was
moderate business doing IN all CLASSES OF
ToodI and heavy underwear wants. he
aide1 which there was komc. placing or
orders fof spring: As q whole. however,
feeling wns present Printing cloths were
very quiet and nominal at preyiour quo
tations.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-05

Chicago, December a.--After the cattle
moderate at q decline 81 i0qi5 per 100
poundB strictly choice beeyss alone re-
manning steady. Sales were on the basis
Of 40 for commcn rough dressed
bet steers up 10 4 Dui 70, for choice to
extra shipping cattle With tho bulk .9f
ihe trsding at s7504l0. Not many cattle
sold for dressed beef below $50. the
cheaper lots being largely taken for feed
ing purposes AZ 25103,Bq. Exporters were
again fair buyers. British cable dispatches
rs porting ralSs OF the best American cat.
he Ia London AZ il'c per pound. the
same price as a week ago and year ago
NilkefN and sprinRers were plentier and
de- idedly lower ana Hl0w at t3Ofttg per
head for choice. uB hctneaHrWoolhp
head for choice. Butchers and tanners
we're moderate buyers. prices ruling i0u u
lower with sales ~ cows and bulls largely
Mt i75m276. Texas cattle Were IN only
moderate tuppiy ana IN fair demand a.
z fgna'40, according to qp6lity. Prices I'm
hogs averaged little higher and were
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-05
COTTON SEED PRODUCTS,
IIoustnn Market.

The following quotations were posted
toisy by the cotton seed product depar
mont OF the Houston Cotton ExohanBs
ard Board Of Trade:
Per Gallon.
Choice crude oil. for butter
Strictly prime crude oil...... q
Prime crude .f,';..v....,;..' w q.
Prime summer yellow Oh. %. % n 23's
Cake 0nd meal I. o. b. mill interior
points. according 10 location.
Short Ton.
P.ime cotton seed cake ...sl2 ~ an W
Prime cotton seed meal ...... Y " as o
Cotton SEED hyIis ,..,';,; .,,;,..:.:. " n ~
fcation. per III. &C..
Soap stocks. foots from refined oil. per
10 80 bid. % asked.
Rama rlfs--- rltef staa 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-01
NIAGARA FALLS POTTER COMPANY

THE DIRECTORS AGREE TO ACCEPT THEIR FRAN
CHIsE If THE SPECIAL TAX is REDUCED.
Niagara Falls n. Y, Sept. 30 (SpeciaD-lt was
announced definitely late this afternoon that the
Niagara Fails Power Company had decided to ac-
cept franchise offered IT by the city or Bufalo
provided certain minor amendments. which Will be
communicated to the chairman OF the joint Power
Committee in Buffalo tomorrow, are incorporated
I'm IT, This decision was reached at netting OF the
Board of Directors of the Cataract Construction
COMPANY which IS the source OF the Niagara Fails
Power Company held in the power-house to-day,
after conference lasting over five hours The chief
objection of the company is TO paying the city or
Buffalo per of its gross receipts ana IN the
amendments IL is suggested that this tax be reduced
to 2i2 per cent. 49,, ,,,.,
said that a number of applications for power had
been received from large manufacturing concerns
i'm different parts of the country VINO are thinking
of moving their works TO Niagara rails. lie de-
clined to give the names of these companies, and
said II was not intended to make them public until
contracts for power had been made with them.
"One thing you may say, though, volunteered Mr.
Rankne. these all important industries, whose
removal to the Falls will furnish employment to
hundreds of men 1t wouldn't be wise, however, 70
publish their until II can be stated positively
they intend to move.
The directors present at the meeting were Edwin
d. ADAMS John Jacob Astor. George $. Bowdoin,
charles AMER Darius O. Mills William Il. Ran
kline Francis l.. StetsOn and Edward ana a. Wlckes
All of the directors. with the exception OF .ir
Rankinc, returned to New-fork over the New
York Central the special cars ldler and Riva;
John Crosby Brown of Brown Bros. & Co... and
Frank *. Sturges, prominent stockholders or the
company accompanied the directors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-01
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

FL Paso. Tex, Sept. So-Passenger train No. 20
on the Southern Pacific. westbound. thrown
of the track 7:l5 o'clock this morning near
Malone Station. probably by softening of the road
bed The engine the mail and baggage cars were
turned over In the ditch The engineer +. \.
Thompson. fatally scalded No one else was
hurt as far as known. Traffic was delayed twelve
hours.
Brazil Ind Sept. 3O-The block coal operators
and miners Of this district met here to-day to ar
range a new schedule cf mining rates. The opera
tors granted the miners demand Of 10 cents ton
and work in the mines will be resumed at once.
Hennessey OKLA Sept. 30.-It Is reported that the
Arapahoe and Cheyenne Indians on their reserva-
ton. west of this place. are becoming ugly and are
holding war dances. Reports from Anadarko are
10 the effect that the klowas are uneasy ana get
ting ready for the warpath
indianapolis. Ind. Sept. SO.-It is made known
that Commander-in-C chief Walker. of the Grand
ARM Of the Republic will reappont Quarter
maetcr-Generai Bursbe but that the pace will 20
TO Department Commander Powell of Illinois.
Secretary OF State O.in OF Massachusetts,. VIII be
appointed Inspector General Commander Walker
bones 10 issue a general order this week announc-
ing his appointments.
Buffalo Sept. 30-The steamship State of New
York which .eft Buffalo Saturday night. and which
vas bel.veI 10 have been lost IN Sundays wind
storm, is safe H. : Fisher. manager OF the Cleve-
iarL and buffalo Line, informed a United Press
reporter this morning that the boat had taken
shsltsr under Long Point during the storm. \
crrriar nigson message was received at daybreak
this norninc from Captain william Smith stating
that the boat was All llBHt'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-01
JOUy uTLLINS'S TRIAL POSTPONED.

Trenton. y. j.. Sept 3o.-The trial Of John Null
Inns the Jersey city furniture dealer indicted for
conspiracy to defraud the State and also for per
Jury. was postponed IN the Mercer County Court
to-day until October Is. Mullins 1t is charged con-
spired with B. j. Ford. late superintendent OF the
State Capitol. and now Il fugitive from justice TO
cheat the Commonwealth in the matter Of furniture
sales According TO the evidence adducel before
the Senate Investigating Committee. they furnished
the State House two or three times from cellar TO
garret removing better furniture than they put
in and charged grossly cXOrbltant prices for what
they furnished Mullins WI be tried by struck
Jury His counsel are W. II. Nredenburg ex-Judge
w T.. Hoffman and Judge chaunccy II. Beas.ey
Eugene Murphy. the expert bookk eeper who
showed Mullins's affairs up before the Senate Com
mittec has been subpoenaed by the prosecution and
VIII be the principal witness against him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-01

DIRECTORS OF THE ATLANTA EXPOSITION SET
TIE THE MATTER By AN OVER
WHEI.MI NC VOTE.

Atlanta. Ga. Sept. 3o-The question Of Sunday
opening settled at the directors meeting on the
Exposition grounds this afternoon. There was
full meeting of the board. and Mr.. Cabaniss. mana
ger of "The Atlanta Journal moved that the
grounds be opened and the Midway closed on Sun
days. Howard Palmer. ex-director-general, moved
that the grounds be closed Sun, ays and that this
action be speedily published. Cal tain J. W. Eng
lish chairman of the Executive c. inmlttee, moved
as "A substitute that the whole matt r be laid on the
table. This motion was adopted by an overwhelm-
ing vote. 1t is believed that my further at
tempt will be made to open the Exposition grounds
Sundays
The Woman's Building formally opened to-
day There was great gathering in the audi
torium at . o'clock when the exercises began. Gil
more's Band and Cox's orchestra of young women
furnished music. Mrs. Albert H. Cox presided The
Rev. Dr. l. s. Hopkins opened the exercises with
prayer and Miss Julia Morgan Harding. the repre-
sentative of Miss Elise Mercur the architect, de-
livered the building Mrs Joseph Thompson, presi-
dent Of the Womans Board. received II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-01
NO TRUTH IN THE RJMOR.


THERE WAS NO WARNING TO SPAIN TO CRUSH
THE INsURRECTIoN IN THREE MONTHS
London. Sept. SO-The Spanish Embassy here au-
thorizes the United Press to make the foowing
statement: The Spanish Embassy has communl-
Gated by telegraph with the Foreign Office at
Madrid in regard the rumors published In the
American papers and reproduced in the London
newspapers to the effect that Secretary Olney had
warned the Spanish Minister at Washington that
the insurrection in Cuba must be crushed within
three months otherwise the United States Govern
ment will adopt a different policy from the one
hitherto observed To this communication the
Spanish Foreign Office has replied that the news
paper statement referred to is pure fiction The
relations between Spain and the United States. the
reply adds are smooth and harmonious, and there
not the slightest signs of friction.
Havana. Sept. %. via Key West. Sept So-Capie
advices received here state that circulated
in Madrid as to the sending of from 10000 TO 2Wooo
to Cuba created much surprise. Sehor Castel-
lanos Minister for the Colonies. said that the
number had been over-estmated; he added that
If 1t became a necessity the reinforcements woud
b., made up 100000 men. but. in his opinion, SVoVo
would be ample In Madrid IT IS also reported that
Captain General Martinez Campos wrote 10 Senor
Sagasta that n force of 100000 men would be ample
to crush the rebellion
Kingston, Jamaica, Sept. So-A number OF
Cubans have started for San Domingo to join an
expedition which Is being ntted out lot operatlons
against Porto Rico.
Santiago de Cuba. Sept. q, via Key west fla.'
Sept 3O-The trouble from the depredations of in
surgents on the property Of an American iron
ore company in and near Daiquiri has ended quietly; quietly
Captain-Ceneral Martinez Campos, who arrived
here the 18th inst, visited the mines ana leit
400 men there.
Washington. Sept }O.-The State Department has
received no report complaint concerning the al
legged landing of Spa ish troops on the FLORIDA Keys
search of nliDuStt IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-01
BURIED UNDER BROKEN ROCK.

FIVE MEN AND \ BOY KILLED WHILE BLAST
ING-TOUCHED THE WRONG WIRE.
Kansas City Mo-. Sept. 3O-A dispatch to "The
World" from Independence Mo-, says: "a prema-
ture explosion occurred in rock quarry seven
miles northeast of Independence at o'clock last
night five men and boy losing their lives. The
dead are: Miles McTlernan, contractor; Thomas
Ferguson fourteen years old, son Of John Ferguson
a farmer Daniel Rogers. Patrick Welsh Charles
rruett and an unknown Italian All the dead except
the boy are from Kansas City. In addition to these
John Ferguson father OF the boy killed. and Joe
Fleming and an unknown Italian seriously
injured By flying rocks. but it Is thought that all
of these will recover.
Two blasts were set just before quitting last
night. on top of large ledge Of rocks, the
ether much higher and further up the side Of the
hill These to be touched off with wires from
an electric battery. The men took refuge under
The ledge of rocks Immediately beneath the first
blast. intending to touch off the one higher up. BY
a mistake the blast over the ledge fired first
The explosion tore loose the whole ledge Of rocks
and the entire mass fell forward the men, Nc
Tiernan at the head OF the Kansas City Con-
structon Company, the leading firm OF its kind in
tha eft