davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-07-17

Quiet, were W VI
the public for time, only to be practi
cally abandoned when it was proved that
they were unable to fulfill the claims of
their inventors Since 1867 the persever-
ing effort to produce a satisfactory ma.
chine has naturally resulted in grad
ual improvement in mechanical con-
struction; new principles have been
worked out and the causes of subsequent
failures studied, with the result that
substantial progress can be recorded,
though full economic success can hardly
be claimed.
Ramie machines may be divided into
two classes; First. dellgnators, which
not only remove the bark but make some
pretense of removing the outer pellicle,
or epidermis, and the layer Of cellular
matter covering the fiber layer proper.
The bark shippers produce the fiber In
the form of fiat ribbons. only the wood
of the stalk being eliminated, and they
are usually constructed with some form
stalks are split before being subjected to
the action Of the breakers and beatrrs
The decorticaLOrs usually first crush the
stalk by means Of metal rollers present
ing the fiattened mass to the action of
the breaking or beating devices. and fire.
qaently there is a system of mechanisms
for cOmbing the fiber before it is finally
delivered to the aprons. The product OF
the delignators is always the same, a fiat
ribbon of bark, whether the dry or green
system of decorticatiOn has been en-
ployed The product of the decortica-
tors, on the other hand, is almost as VA
riable as the machines which turn out
the fiber. In some of the worst ma
chimes this product is little more than a
mangled strip of bark, neither de-
lignated ribbon nor decorticated fiber,
but something more fit for the trash
heap In the best of them individual
filaments, by the green system, some
what resemble China grass, though
darker and less clean, while by the dry
system the fiber is already soft enough
to spin into course cordage without
further manipulation. Between these
two extremes every quality of ribbon is
represented.
At the New Orleans machines trials OF
1892 the machines ran on stalks that
had been stripped of their leaves by
hand and no machine was able to run
through the first 500 pounds of stalks
weighed out, on account of stOppages,
and finally the trial was abandoned. In
1894 the machines took the stalks with
their leaves, as hauled from the field,
and worked continuously. The quality
of the product of decortication of the
first trials was little better than simply
delignAted ribbon, some of it badly
bruised and injured at the second trial
the decortication was excellent, though
one machine seriously injured Its prod
uct in the delivery. This shows decided
progress, and one of the immediate re-
suits of the trials just held will be the
further improvement of both machines
exhibited, the work having already been
undert ken. Reviewing the experience
of even the last five years. we are able
to record such substantial progress In
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-07-17
Coupon no. ].

with botanical
wild plates and
all entitled
the elaborate entitled
Of MOTTO
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-27
Sans Souci
Seaside Resort.

The pleasantest, quietest,
shadiest and most perfectly APP
pointed seaside resort on the
Islands. 1t is only four miles
from the heart of the city and
within easy reach of the tram cars,
which run every twenty minutes
or oftener. Elegantly furnished
detached cottages or rooms are
obtainable on easy terms. The
table is superior to that of any of
the city hotels and all the modern
conveniences are provided.
Picnics and bathing parties can
obtain extra accommodations by
telephoning in advance,
The bathing facilities of Sans
Souci are superior &c those Of any
placeon the beach. soft
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-27
Save Money!

You throw away dollars every
year in broken lamp chimneys.
Better stop it now while you can
get preparation that will prevent
a chimney from breaking when
put on wet. Prof. Humbolt's anti
explosive compound will do this
and will prevent the explosion OF
kerosene oil and gasoline. We
are sole agents for this prepare
ton as well as for the New Ideal
Sewing Machine, the equal to any
high priced article. and we sell it
for $50 and $35 with attachments.
$4,000 feet of mouldings for picture
frames just received by the
ALBERT" also oval and circular
frames, something new and ele-
CANT.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-27
THE HISTORY OF CAST STEEL

How the secret of ITS Manufacture
was Revealed TO the world.
The history of cast-steel pre-
sents a curious instance OF a
manufacturing secret stealthi'y
obtained under the cloak OF an
appeal to philanthropy, The
main distinction between iron and
steel, as most people know, is that
the latter contains carbon. The
one is converted into the other by
being heated for a considerable
time in contact with powdered
charcoal in an iron box. Now
steel thus made is unequal. The
middle Of bar is more carbon
lied than the ends, and the sur
face more than the center. 1t Is,
therefore, unreliable. Neverthe
less, before the invention of cast
steel there was nothing better. In
1870 there lived at Attercliffe, near
Sheffield, a matchmaker named
Huntsman. He became dissatis-
fed with the watch springs in use
and set himself to the task Of
making them homogeneous. IT,"
thought he, Il can melt piece
of steel and cast it into an ingot,
its composition should be the
same throughout" He succeeded.
His steel soon became famous.
Huntsman's ingots for fine work
were in universal demand, He
did not call them cast steel.
That was his secret. About
1910 large mandatory OF this
peculiar steel was established at
Attercliffe. The process WAS
wrapped in secrecy by everyone
within reach. True and faithful
men were hired, the work divided
and subdivIded, large wages paid
and stringent oaths administered.
1t did not avail. One midwinter's
night, as the tall chimney of the
Attercliffe steel works belched
forth, traveller knocked at the
gate. 1t was bitter cold, the snow
fell fast, and the wind howled
across the moat. The stranger,
apparently plowman or agricul-
tural laborer seeking shelter from
the storm, awakened nc suspicion.
Scanning the wayfarer closely,
and moved by motives of human
ity, the foreman eranted his re-
quest and let him in.
Feigning to be worn out with
cold and fatigue, the poor man
sank upon the floor and soon ap-
peared to be asleep. That, how
ever, was far from his intention.
He closed his eyes apparently on
ly. He saw workmen cut bars Of
steel into bits, and place them in
crucibles in a furnace. The fire
was urged to its extreme power un-
til the steel was melted. Clothed in
wet rags to protect themselves
from the heat, the workmen drew
out the glowing mold. MIR. Hunts
mans factory had nothing more
to disclose. The making of cast
steel had been discovered. In
ventiye Age.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-27
Sugar Bounties.

Mr.. Chamberlain pointed out to
a deputation of West India mer-
chants and planters, who COM
planned oil bounties by other coun-
tries, that in respect to some
colonies it might be possible to
make their prosperity less bound
up in sugar planting He expressed
the opinion that there was no
chance of getting the House of
Commons to sanction counter
vailing duties to compel foreign
countries to stop giving sugar
bounties.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-27

New Jersey is by no means
poor. Its real ard personal pro-
pertv is valned at SOP ,5l8 ,361.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-07

In State bonds-s4ooo Alabama Class A. al
city bank stocks no sales were reported on the
Board but some stocks OF this kind were ois-
posed OF by auction. as will be seen IN our Iek"'
lar list OF auction sales. -
The railway bond marxet was dull, ana trans
actions amounted to $4,000. at par. the tehoeh-
cy was toward strength.
The Sub-Treasury was debtor TO the Cieaii"s
House $23S.068. Its net loss on balance was ~.
0BS72 made up by loss In currency OF si4'7oo
and loss in coin OF 81. 004, 566 The days opera
tons included: Receipts $2.057.5lS; payments
s3l36. 1871. resulting in general balance OF si4s-
l261S2 consisting OF 40 coin and S7sll''-
292 In currency
The United States Treasury at Washington re-
ceived to-day S473,138 National bank notes for re-
demption The customs receipts were s6ie'ov',
the internal revenue receipts s4094sS ana inc
miscellaneous receipts $4,000 Total Government
receipts for the day. s1.079,996: expenditures.
$1,041.812 excess OF receipts S3S.0S4. Receipts Tor
month to date. N704.s56 expenditures for month
to date. $66 S09l5 Excess expenditures for rnonth,
81. 976.0s9.
To-day's Washington Treasury statement OF
cash on hand and deposits In bank compares
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-07
est an0 Ccnn0.

I nsT Handbook No. so go Bank for Savings. $50
- Fourth-avc. Nov York PAYMENT stopped. Please re-
turn hook bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-07

Money on call IN Lond n was y per cent. inc
rate Of dis cunt I'm the open market Tor both i"ne
and short bills was per cent. Bullion 10 the
amount II 90 went into the B1nk OF Eng
land to-day. British cons1ls advanced "-lo l."
1915. and closed at l0f I'D. Americans were
dull at nr,t but were better at the close.
French rcntes 100 francs IL cent.mes ~ me
close. Paris exchange IN London. % francs ~
ceniines. Berlin sight sterling. 20 MARKS W.
pfennings. ,.s
Gold premiums to-day: Buenos Ayies -S
Madrid 10 10: Lisbon. !22ii.. 81. Petersburg 'o'
Athens ~: Rome. j.95: Vienna. J.
We have received III" following
~ w Harris s; Co. Of Chicago. having peeh
appointed fiscal agents for Lee County. Iowa
will redeem AZ their Offices in Chicago IN" " per
cent bonds Of said county maturing Maf'h !
next Holders of said bonds may also present
the same for collection at the N"w-NoTk anu
Boston Offices Of VI ssrs. y. W. Harris 60
Thu. New York National Exchange Bank ma
declared out Of the eaI nings ~ IN" last SIN
months IA dividend % Der cent
\ dividend - cents shai" ana an 'N,'
di, .,lcud ~ the same amount have been a.
clared by the Victor Cold Mining c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-07
financial elections.
ELECTION NOTICE.
ST. LOUIS, IRON MOUNTAIN AND SOUTHERN
RAILWAY COMPANY.

New York. January IS. ISJJ.
NOTICE is hereby given that the annual meet
~ lng Of the stockholders Of the 81. Louis Iron
Mountain * southern Railway Company wiz be ned
Compsny's Office the city OF st. Louis. Missouri
TUESDAY 18th DAY q March 1925. 900 o'clock
A. NJ for the election 81 thirteen Directors for the
ensuing ard for the transaction Of any other ous
ness that may come before said meeting.
The annua. meeting Of the Directors viii he he'd a:
the same office on Wednesday. the 18th day Of March,
1881 a 1890 o'clock
The stock transfer books win be closed on Friday
on Thursday March 5iith. 1893. ten O'Clock A. NJ.
GEO. J. GOULD. President.
H. CALEB.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-07
UNION TRUST COMPANY nF W.Y0RK.

~ rrOi1way
New-Yolk February 2ni 1895.
vNIIS COMPANY, rs Trustee under the
Union PACIFIC RAILROAD 'OMPANhs ~ ~
cent COLLATERAL. TRUST INDENTuRE. has on n''''
the sum OF Twenty eight Thousand Four liundfea p"a'
SOS 400. appicab. the purchase OF bonhs s''"" -
said lndenture ,,
SEALED PROPOSALS FOR the sal" OF NioN i.,,. ~
RAILROAD COMpANY'S six per cent CoihNiH
TpIrsT noHrc -, tho aboy. extent Will he received ny
the UNION TRUST COMPANY or NEW-foi>' l'"S-
tee and opened tho office - said trustee ~ hoo'
On Monday eleventh day ~ February iN'' -N"''
the lowest offer will be- accepted. provided IL docs mol "
coed Ave % Der cent premium and accrued interest
This notice IL given In conformity with the ihn'h'ure u
Trust. -.. ..,,. yop,,
''''' '"' Trustee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-07
OREGON SHORT LINE
UTAH NORTHERN RAILWAY co.
Consolidated Mortgage and Collateral Trust
5 Per Cent Bonds

The Committee now represents more IMAM
thrcr-:itth~ oi the Consolidated Mortgngr
bonds aiioat ard -,rouEi, urges all holders
Of these bonds " ho have not yet drposi'e"
them to do 80 forthwith with the trierrnH
Loan ~ Trust Go. In Boston or the \"'-i ORR
Guarnni, & indrnnfi, Go. In NrW-,"rh
.r.l- ihe aI,i-. q the comp n, 10 a. 'aal TIE
p-.ser .oud!t.n Affairs c,rno' con nl" mu'h 'nsrf
The l.rIholl.r. together either - secure me
slI value = p-,p-iy Clnsress'onal les'fi''
permit. reorgar ya'ol Z the -iol racae system 20
pro,.c, . II mDrtFas" ~nilolI"Fs aiienp, fore
90 .ur~ NJ has 4sgsos.ei. o. t. t'a p" ir@r OWE
share II fo-., sue nortsase t""omes n"rs
s,r, Tnos. vino ac, vii find 30 practically irpos
stis % s-,ur. s.tn., result
TIE t,aa. o. ~, p'ten To- sera-aie f"'"is"rship
o, you- proper, te-n ps,ron-l 20 march md the
,re fr 30 acro.it . bnds therefore EXTENDED -
l.t.ra-v ~ r.ir. ,n date p'rait' VII De- imposed.
u E.DICUTT PEABODY. Chairman
president American Loan rrrst Co. Boston.
WALTER q. OAkMAN dresdcnt New-l Il;
Guarany G laaernity Co. New Noi.J.
ROWLAND DAVIS tb.aRe Esls & Co.
NrU-Yof..I
". =. ftIX. EOsfOr.
t.EO LII: u.-- Hlrsinslr < Co.. B1silH)
n%Ur!IOi.D sCHLi.SINGER. BOSTON.
FRANCIS =. BANGS Gr~~idrnr IN"
state Trust CO.. New Y0rs0.
Committee.
1,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-07

49,.
~,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-07
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

money and the account; Canadian Pacific 3Ss IRE, IRE,
1915 do consols G3t; Illinois Central. ?O. Mex
ordinary i7i.: 81 paul common. 5sis; New-York
Central tei, Pennsylvania Jis Reading. ~; Mexican
Central new per bombs. J6i. Louisville ana Nash-
vile. JtN. Atchson common. ~. !.
p. fi.The amount OF bullion gone into me Eahk OF
England IN BALANCE today ia 10000. Money, y per
cent The Of discoun, in the open market Tor boh
short and three months bills IL per cent india conn-
ell bills were allotted to-day At an advance OF o82d per
rupee. Paris advces quote per cent rentes AT lH
franc, ccntirnes for account, and exchange on
London at rs francs 20 confines for checks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-07

with the figures Of the last previous statement
as follows:
rAh !, .eb & Differences.
Me- gold hand. f2.IA.Gi2 sf3 ~, inc F''-'''
q, hand 49, - 1c4.0i4 sij4t OBJ Dec 22iUli
Se oliver On hand II 3,g J76.6lj inc. 2ff3'2
Actual cash in ~"
Treasury vaults
over cutrtanding ~.
certificates .S1i2 StO.." slt3-.t.s,. ~
Deposits In bank. 1fo'hnl l"l'i'-o" INC io',o
Available cash 1851 sos so SIS 0ss 100 Inc. sli''"
bed let minor Ia .,a. nan H.. ~, 100
bites 1]"h.-"> i"'-"T'''' ''''' '''-
Actual cash bal s14a so 49, si,2 7o 500 Dec s77so
The above statement reflects conditions OF
Monday
MONEY AND FOREIGN MARKETS.
Call money was at 1iaG2 per cent. Time money
was easy the rate for 80 days yielding a little
There were more buyers in the market FOR com
rnercial paper and such paper was. perhaps. in
slightly better supply. We subjon our usual
table. made up from information furnished by
the busiest houses:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-07
JOHN NJ tMORY a.. -.
DANIEL T. WORDEN a.. s.

7.
LOUIS V. BELL H.. -.
STATE az Ncy.Yor. city and County u Nsw-Yors. SIS:
on this srccnd January thousand eight hun
ninetv-fVe. before me che undo signed PEE
sona,v appeared JOHN NJ. AMORY DANIEL T. WOR-
DEN ana LOUIS '. BELL. each of whom IL known to
he ard 10 me known he the individuals mentioned
ami doscr,hed N tho foregoing certificate ard they
trere,pon severaly each Tor himself acknowledged TO
me that they executed the same. -
IL. So WIN :. WILSON.
Notary Public.
~ Y Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-07
CLOSING PRICES OF rnILAnELrnlA srocNs.
CLOSING rRIcEs or sAx rNAxclsco .rocks
on THE STOCK EXCHANGE.


Wednesday. February G-p. III.
Interes; again centred In the foreign exchange
branch Of the market. According 20 some Oh
servers. it adequately reflects the conditions Of
the bond negotiations When Il was reported to-
day that three-quarters Of a million In gold mad
been taken from the Sub-Treasury. and that the
foreign houses which known 10 be in the
new bond syndicate were selling exchange freely
in fact controlling exchange rates-it
inferred that this selling was "by arrangein ,ni"
and intended 10 protect the Federal Treasury
from another run. AT any rate the announce
ment of the bond issue is delayed. but foreign
exchange quotations are KEEP; below the point
which the Administration breads to see. The
Democratic Congress is expected TO put Itself on
record against the Administrations efforts u
sell 8 per cent gold bonds a par by $3.50 D. m
tomorrow; and the bond arrangement is expected
to be made public at any moment after that time.
Indeed. member Of the syndicate has given
out this point.
The stock market. therefore. what might
have been expected. 1t was dull but firm all the
time; and when the transactions OF the synd-
cate firms in The foreign exchange branch were
observed. considerable strength and a slightly
rising tendency developed Some covering of
shorts occurred: for II was believed from the
course Of Incidents that the bond matter had
been finally arranged. The lndustrials con-
tributcd most freely TO the days total OF III 1919
shares dealt in: but their movement was irregu-
lar and not significant The Changers held firm
despite the probable failure OF the Pooling bill.
Rock Island and Burlington showing 10 final
change. while Northwestern advanced net "a 10
97A ST Paul was affected by the London puy
ing more than anything else. and. like tho other
international specaties. scored a net gain AT
the close-ts TO 1914. Louisville and Nashville
was also active and its advance finally was z
to 531a The movement In these stocks was
the most satisfactory and significant of the day.
Manhattan closed unchanged and Western
Union was up 3. TO $50 The coal properties
were neglected, AMI were irregular in move
ment on light trading At the close the market
was firm The announcement or ieceiVership
FOR Norfolk and Western had been anticipated
and had little or no effect upon the course or
prices
The recommendation Of the Stock Exchange
governors to-day. in regard 10 more accurate
statements concerning the physical ana imam
cial condition Of properties stocks ana ponds
of which it may be desired to list. Is highIy com
mendabl,. 1t IL q pity that the suggestion -
not a requirement and that 1t was not enacted
long ago. and more's the pity. 1t does not read
80 as to force statements out OF corporations
whose so-callcd securities are already tradeu III
Sugar for instance
BONDS-THE FEDERAL TREASURY.
Government bonds sold: $4,000 As. registered
at 11Oh. Quotations were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-07
ELECTION NOTICE.
THE N;SSOi III PACIFIC RAILWAY CO.

ew-loik, Jatiary -, 1870.
NOTICE is hereby given that til" annual meet
~ ing of ,he soekhoiders, o. ne MssoG,i pss ,ns
n thc CIV ~ =. Louis. Missouri Tuesday. .ie
ia,h a., Of March 1875 800 o'clock \. NJ. for the
r.ction ,ren Directors for the ensuing year and
or the transaction % othe: business that may
come h-f0re sad meeting. .
m. nnnua. ING % thr Directors y " he he'd ~
the ZANE c,ic~ Wednesday, tine iJih day o. March.
iI.uO o'sl1rG noon
rhs stock uansfer books VIII bs closed on Friday
Iaursiay Ma Il lf'h 1895 at 1000 Gc.eck A. ~
GEO. J. GOULD. President
a. II. CAII.F. gecrc'ary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-07

The price of domestic exchange was as follows
at the places named. Chicago. SOC premium
asked: Boston. 2jm lJc. discount: 81. Louis ioc.
premium bid: Charleston. buying par. selling Is
premium: Ncw-Oreans. commercial 5Oc discount.
bank par: san Francisco, sight l2'ec.. telegraph
15c.
Bank clearings were az follows at the places
named: New York-Exchanges l24: bal
ances s54s30s9 Philadelphia EXCHANGES ~
Coz 535 balances sl.555. 300 B0ston-ENchanges.
sl2.s92 9c5 Chicago Exchanges. sl9,lf.7o5: bal
ances S2.16O2S7
The price Of commercial bar silver in this mar
ket was 597sc.. nominal. per ounce. Mexican dol
lars were quoted at 4sis cents. In London bar
silver declined Lied To - 1-lCd. an ounce. the
market was uncertain The sale Of 10000 silver
bullion certificates at the New-York stock EN-
change to-day. M G0i2c. Is The first sale mere
since January TO- whef 10000 ounces sold AT ooc.
The rates for sterling and Continental eX-
change were weak. in response 10 the SITUATION
in Washington. 1t Is said that on" oI two houses
with foreign connections are c1nir'lhne the
market in behalf Of the Governments god TO
srrve Notwithstanding the weakness OF me
morning. the close was firm. The following taDie
shows tho rates at which business was actually
done:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-26

NOTICE TO ARCHITECTS.


NOTICE TO ARCHTTECTS-To the Resi-
dent Architects of the State of Wash
ington: You are hereby notified that
the local board of trustees of -he state
normal school at New w hatcom desire
and call FOR competitive plans and de-
scriptive specifications. to be submitted
to said board by you, for the construc-
ton OF a normal school building under
and subject 10 the following general re-
Quirements:s
First-The building will be erected on
the normal school grounds on Sehome hill.
overlooking Bellingham bay in New
Whatcom, and will be located at the place
to be designated by thesboard of trustees
Second-The building will be perma-
nent and substantial structure with walls
OF stone. or brick and stone.
Third--Alt elevations. sections, plans,
etc, must be prepared 10 a scale of one
eighth 90 of an inch to one foot. Eleva-
items shall be rendered in outline. with
out shading. All plans should have walls
BACKED in. Perspective views will be rem
dered In India ink only.
Fourth-The arrangement Of plan and
design should meet the modern require
ments in normal schools. and be adapted
to the most approved methods thereof
Fifth-The building shall he SO planned
end designed that IL may be enlarged to
meet future needs without marring the
general design and effect.
Sixth-The limit OF the expenditure in
the construction of said building shall not
exceed thirty-six thousand $4,000 dol
lars
Seventh-Tn order that the various com
petitors Submitting plans and specifica-
tons for this building may be unknown
10 the board Of trustees. the following
system will be adopted, namely:
Parties submitting plans and specifica-
tons win mark the same with some name
or motto that they may choose, and hav-
ing all plans marked in this way they will
also submit with their proposal In sealed
envelopes. a communication giving their
proper name and address and their ex-
perTence in the business, mentioning the
structures they have designed and super
visef the erection of, and the name or
motto which they have marked on their
IL spective plans and Specifications These
sealed communications will not be opened
by the board of trustees having charge
of this subject until after the plans and
specifications have been opened and exam
ined and the successful plans and speci-
fications selected from those that may be
submitted.
Ffghth-The trustees reserve the rfgh,
and privilege OF rejecting any or all plans
submitted. and do not bind themselves 10
employ the architect whose plans NAV fes
adopted 10 superintend the construction
OF the building.
Plans and specifications Will be received
at the Office Of the clerk Of the board of
trL stees, in New Whatcoul. Washington.
until - O'Clock m. on Saturday August
"a 1896, Endorsed "Phans and Specifications
for the state Normal School New What
com"
ELI WTLKTN.
X. G. HTGGT%SON.
y J. EDENS.
o. Fl. CULVER. Clerk. Trustees.