davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-02
FOR THE FREE POSTER EXHIBITION
Show to BE Opened at the Public Lii
brary This Evening.

Show to BE Opened at the Public Lii
brary This Evening.
The free poster exhibition at the public
library will not be opened to the public until
s o'clock this evening Preparations are
nearly completed, and it is expected that the
collection will be ready for public view at that
hour.
The exhibition is to be one of book and
magazine posters, having been selected from
number of local collections, with special refer
ence to their artistic effects 1t will be given
in the center art gallery, on the third floor,
and will be open for at least one week. Pos
ter exhibitions are all the fad in the cultured
cities of the east and the library management
expects the public to regard the invitation as
a treat.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-02

Compare these prices and you will find 1t
to your advantage to buy OF us.
GRANITE AND TINWARE.
10-quart granite dish pans, 49c.
14-quart granite dish pans, 59c.
17-quart granite dish pans, 69c.
Granite tea kettles, all sizes, 75c.
Nickle plated all copper tea kettles, 75c.
Nickle plated tea and coffee pots, 4Sc.
Copper bottom wash boilers, 45c.
Full gallon oil cans, 12lRc.
Round tin lunch buckets, 12Rc.
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.
Cookie and doughnut cutters, 1c.
Two-blade steel mincing knife, &c.
Steel stove lifters, &c kind 21Rc.
Wood handle steel pokers &c.
Wire potato mashers, 1c.
Surprise wire egg beaters, 1c.
Toilet paper, big rolls, 1c.
Mop sticks, 1c.
Knives and forks, wood handles 3Oc set.
Knives and forks, bone handles, 65c set.
STATIONARY DEPARTMENT..
Bottle of best black ink, &c.
Bottle OF best mucilage, &c. >.
800 sheets school tablet, &C.
80 heavy white envelopes, sc.
Pound box Irish linen paper, ruled, 10c.
"a sheets paper and envelopes, boxed, &c.
"a sheets paper and envelopes, boxed, &c.
"a sheets paper and envelopes, boxed, &c.
PERFUMERY AND POCKETBOOKS.
Triple extract high grade perfume.
Bounce bottles, 15c; 4-ounce bottles, 25c.
5000 purses, worth 10c and 15c, &c.
5000 purses, worth 25c, &c.
1000 purses, combination card cases, etc,
worth SOC, S1.00 and $l50, 25c.
CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE.
10o-piece English semi-porcelain dinner sets,
handsomely decorated, on sale only today,
S3.9S, worth $500.
100-piece English porcelain, elegant decora-
tion, guaranteed best quality, $3.50. today
only. worth $1,000.
White bowls and pitchers, set, 4Sc.
Heavy white slop jars, Csc.
6-piece toilet set decorated, $150.
Full size glass water pitcher, 10c.
Thin tumblers, plain and banded, 40c doz.
OMAHA BAZAAR,
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-02
MET IN SPECIAL SESSION.
City Council Allows Salaries to
SayiIIe's Assistants.

City Council Allows Salaries to
SnvilIe's Assistants.
The city council met in special session yes
terday forenoon to pass the regular salary ap-
preparation ordinance. In reporting on the or
dlnance the finance committee protested
against the pay roll Of the street depart
ment on the ground that some Of the street
sweepers had been allowed to work more than
eight hours a day. Chairman Munro of the
Board Of Public Works stated that the mat
ter would be attended to and the pay roll
was passed Among the items contained in
the ordinance was one against the general
fund for s324.32 for salaries of employees of
the Board of Health. Early in the month
the board dismissed all employees except
Commissioner Saville. Directly after, Sa-
vile put DR.. Towne back at his desk with
the understanding that he would take his
chances of getting his salary. His full sal
airy for the month was included in the ap-
preparation ordinance and passed over the
protest of Councilman Kennard.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-02
DREW THE LINE on THE COMPANY.
Panama Railroad in Serious Dis
Uute with the Government OH eli Is

Panama Railroad in Serious Dis
pute with the Government officials.
Copyright, 1885, by Press Publishing Company
COLON Colombia, Nov. 1.-(New York
World Cablegram-Specia Telegram.)-A big
dispute has arisen between the Panama Rail-
road company and the local government
Spectators on the Isthmus, trying to corner
silver, exported 100000 half dollars four
months ago. This so increased the demand
for silver that the railroad company sent to
New York for $50 900 of the same money
On the arrival of the money by the steam
ship Alliance this week the Panama govern
ment refused to permit it to be landed, al
leging that the importation was in violation
of law passed in 1894. The railroad com
pany officials are indignant. They have ap-
pealed to the federal government at Bogota.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-02
PROVING sNYDER's sHORTAGl
County Clerk Tcstifics Concerning the
various County Funds.

County Clerk TcstiGcs Concerning the
various County Funds.
The civil suit of the county against Adam
Snyder, ex-county treasurer of Douglas
county, is slowly progressing before Judge
Ferguson The court Thursday afternoon
ove,rued the objection raised by Snyder's
attorney against the introduction of Snyder's
bond in evidence County Clerk Sackett
was then placed on the stand and remained
there the remainder of the afternoon and
yesterday morning.
The records of the county clerks Office
which are duplicates Of those of the treas
urer's Office, have been introduced as evi-
dence and have been explained by Sackett
BY noon almost the entire amount of the al
legged shortage of $4,000 had been proven.
Regarding the principal shortage, that of
IS, COO OF the general fund. it was shown that
Snyder had drawn out and credited against
this fund $4,000, whereas $1,000 of this
amount had been drawn out of another fund.
The records also showed that Snyder had
drawn money out of different funds without
warrants.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-02
with Songs and Music.

A musical and literary entertainment, ar
ranged by the Park Union of the Women's
Christian Temperance union was given at
the home of Mrs. Charles Turner on West
Farnam street Thursday night. The
principal numbers on the program
were a charming violin solo by
Miss Allen, song by cousin of
Miss Aliens, with violin obbligato and piano
accompaniment Mrs. Ford being accompan-
isD. Two songs, "Snownakes" and Spring
rendered by Mrs. Drexe in her usual pleas
ing style; piano solos by Miss Louise Holterf
and Mr.. Barker Miss Kate Jardine gave two
recitatons. Mrs. Holden Byes talked on
woman's work. About eighty persons were
present,
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-02
Creighton VIII Case stiII I'm Court.

DR.. Tilden was on the stand during the
greater portion of the morning in the Creigh-
ton will case. He had been in attendance
as a physician in Creightons family during
the deceased's life time, and related incidents
regarding his conduct. which led him to be-
lieve that he was mentally unsound. In an
swer to questions whether Creighton had
shown affection for his relatives, DR.. Tlden
answered that at times he did, but it was
not OF a kind which he thought sane man
ought to show. The witness was closely
cross-eXamined, and number of wordy en-
counters occurred between him and the at
torneys.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-02

General Manager Dickinson OF the Union
Pacific has returned from St. Louis.
Charles Fitzgerald of the Louisville G.
Nashville is a visiting railroad man.
George A. NcNutt, travelling passenger
agent of the Missouri, Kansas & Texas left
for Kansas City yesterday
E. d. Kenna of St. Louis, who has been
appointed general attorney of the Gulf Colo
RADIO & Santa Fe as successor to George r.
Peck, is in the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-02

Fred Blotschky, a vegetable peddler, was
arrested yesterday on complaint of giving
short measure. Mrs. Howard Clarke states
that she bought eight bushels of potatoes
of Blotschky Thursday and found, upon
making a correct measurement that she
only possessed five. She also reports that
Blotschky swindled several of her neghbors
in similar manner. The measure of the
peddler was at the station and was found
wanting. Blotschky was released upon a
bond Of 500, TO appear for trial today.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-02

John Myers was arrested at an early
hour this morning, charged with burglary
and larceny. He had entered the grocery
store of G. Fl. Parker, Sixteenth and Corby,
through the cellar. He was helping him
self to the tobacco and cigars when the
clerk happened to pass by and saw him.
He would not surrender. so the store was
in the store until the arrival of the police.
He belongs to crowd of loafers that has
been hanging around this vicinity for some
irna
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-02
nurned Mnrtin,s Ash Cbute.

fire was discovered in the rear of the
Martin flats, on the northwest corner of Sew
enteenth and Webster streets at 1880 o'clock
this morning The only damage done was
the burning of the ash chute, the fire
originating from hot ashes All the mem
bers of the twenty families living there got
out unharmed. The building is a large
frame structure, owned by NJ. f. Martin.
The loss is about $50, thought to be COW
cred by insurance.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-02

the bond for $4,000 of the stockholders of
the Citizens bank of Omaha, for the pay
ment of all liabilities of the bank within a
year The bondsmen agree to pay % per
cent at once, 20 per cent in six months and
80 per cent in year. State Bank Exam
iner McGrew Will turn the property of the
bank over 70 the stoCkho.ders.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-02
Conc TO the HosnitnI.

Fred Sorenson, stranger in this city, who
was kindly taken care of by parties living at
1911 South Twentieth street was removed
in the patrol wagon yesterday to St
Joseph's hospital SOrenson is suffering from
a bad attack Of typhoid fever.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-02
Violently Insane.

Mrs Christopher Kish was brought from
her home in St. Edwards, Neb,, last Friday
to the Methodist hospital i'll this city. She
was demented at that time and since then
has been growing worse. Last night she
became violent and the police were sent
for. When they arrived they found her
hanging over the banisters and the three
nurses who had been holding her for some
time nearly played out. She was examined
by the city physician and sent to the county
inil
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-02

The following births and deaths were re-
ported at the health office during the
twenty-four hours ending at noon today.
Births-J l.. Biesel. S02 North Forty-sec.
ond street boy; Charles p: Roberts 4SiO
Twenty-seventh. girl; T. w: Sawyer, 1882
Parker, boy; Alex II. F,indlay,, 5l9 South
Twenty-hfth avenue, girl; Clyde Backus,
2SO2 Franklin, girl Samuel Frank, 5i1 South
Twenty-seventh: boy; Mike Shirley, 4OSl
Twenty-eighth, boy.
Deaths-Albert Dewitt Lemon, s. 3l07
Miami, diphtheritic Group, Prospect Hill.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-02

At the Young Mems Christian association
auditorium last evening a concert was
given, the proceeds of which are to go
toward raising the mortgage on the prop
erty of Emmanuel Baptist church. The con-
cert was chiefly by the members of the
ticipating with vocal and instrumental selec
tions were Misses Emma Blackwell, Mil
dred e. Timme. Harriet l.. WINS and Hazel
Schmidt, Mrs. c. NJ. Eaton, Messrs. Alfred
o. Muller; Edward Dworak and Ernest
Kelly. Miss Madge Leard did well in a
recitation, "Courting Under Difficulties"
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-02

The new freight rates on coal which go
into effect on the lines east of Pittsburg on
November Is, will have no influence on the
rates in the west The new tariff only
affects the territory between the mines and
the big eastern cities.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-02
A Great Volume of Grnin.

William c, Van Horne, president of the Can
adian Pacific, passed through Omaha yesterday
morning enroute to Montana, He said he
had recently made a tour of inspection Of
the Canadians whole system and found the
lpad in excellent condition He never before
returned from the coast so thoroughly sat
ished with the condition of the railway and
the country through which it runs. Trade
in Manitoba. the northwest and Columbia is
in admirable shape. Never before has the
Canadian Pacific handled such volume of
grain as at present.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-02
EXCURSION TO CALIFORNIA.
Through Tourist Sleeping Car to Lo


THROUGH Tourist SIceping Car to Los
Angeles.
Leaves Omaha EVERY FRIDAY at 1 40 D.
m, via the CHICAGO ROCK ISLAND G.
PACIFIC RY., and runs THROUGH WITH
OUT CHANGE to LOS ANGELES. These
excursions are PERSONALLY CONDUCTED
by a representative of the PHILLIPS ROCK
ISLAND Excursion Co.. and run via Colorado
Springs, Pueblo, Leadville, Glenwood Salt
Lake Ogden and Sacramento. For rates or
sleeping reservations call at "ROCK IS
LAND Ticket Office 1902 Farnam St., or ad-
dress
Jno. Sebastian, G. T. & p. A., Chicago
Chas. Kennedy, G.. n. w. p. A., Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-02
Men Who stand Up for Omaha.

Four more names have been added to the
list of subscribers to the fund for discharg
ing the Indebtedness of the Omaha Fair and
Speed association. Only seven more are
needed to complete the list of 100 Mr.. Il.
7. Lindsey viii receive your subscriptions.
The additions are:
1iO-American Hand Sewed Shoe Co... 800
HE. Dickinson. ........................... 100
l42-John W. Griffths. Observation-Disclosures. 100
l43-Lewis j. y.......................,.. 100
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-02
Gins. for "A Mad wounu

Mrs. Chris Keith, an insane woman
brought to this city from ST. Edwards aud
taken TO the Methodist hospital, became
unruly last night and broke away from her
attendants 4 call was turned in to the
police station, and after considerable diff
Guilty she was secured and lodged in the
county jail for the night. She has a child
l months old with her.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-02
short nn lurnrs

Judge Hopewell adjourned his court yester-
day afternoon and will not convene it until
Wednesday morning next. This was done
because the present panel of the jury was
discharged in the afternoon Yesterday
Judge Hopewell listened TO number of un-
important motions.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-02
NebrasIxnns AT the Hotels.

At the Paxton-H. II. Robinson, Kimball
At the Mihard-BTed Sonnenschein, West
Point
At the Arcade-C. C. Evans, Beaver Cross
ing; III. NJ. Kokjer, Clarks.
At the Merchants Clinton NJ. Barr Lin
coin; ]. ii. Cook. Fort Robinson; c. w.
Hutchson, York; r. ]. Langdon, Gretna.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-02
Bryan ut the Texas state Fair.

DALLAS, Tex, Nov. l.--lion. w. J.
Bryan of Nebraska addressed 10000 people
at the state fair grounds this forenoon.
This is Free Silver day, and many leading
men of that faith are here Congressman
Bailey and Judge Nugent of Texas deliv-
cred speeches this afternoon
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-02

Only one fare for the round trip via the
Missouri Pacific railway. Tickets on sale
until November 4. Limited Is days for re.
turn. For further information call at office
NJ e. corner 18th and Farnam, or depot
18th and Webster streets.
]. o. Phillippi, Thos. f. Godfrey,
A. G. +. & Z. A. p. & I. A.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-02
broke Through the Ice and Drowned.

JACKSON, Mich, Nov. Ida Potter,
aged 10 years, and Nettie Vaguer, aged 8,
We're drowned in the Des Moines river in the
city limits today. The little Potter girl
broke through the ice and her little friend
attempted to rescue her. Both We're
drowned. The older sisters of the dead
girls tried TO rescue them and both broke
through the ice. They were gotten out just
in time and by prompt aid were resusci-
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-02

CHICAGO, Nov, lit is said Major Gen
erll John NJ. Schoheld, retired, has decided
to make Chicago his home. He stll spends
his time writing his memoirs.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-02

TACOMA, WasIr, Nov. I.-EX-CIty Treas
urer James McAuiey who was removed
from office on Wednesday for inability to
give 100000 additional bonds demanded by
the city council was arrested today on the
charge of having loaned $4,000 Of city money
for his personal profit, contrary to law.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-02
Glasgow brought 10 Omaha.

James Glasgow, the man arrested at
Meadow Grove, charged with burglary and
being implicated with the Bruton gang
was brought into the city last evening by
officer Hon and lodged in jail 10 await
trial
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-02
Another of the Drutons.
Scored Agninst Pcnnsy,

Joseph Glasgow, a member of the Bruton
gang of thieves, was brought from Battle
Creek, Mich, last night by Officer Hoff
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-02

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. Foot ball: Uni
yersity OF Pennsylvania, Y; Chicago Ath-
letic club. 1. .- .t.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-02
OMAHA BAZAAR.
Saturdays Big Bargains on Standard Staple
Articles in Guaranteed Qualities.
THESE SPECIALS BEAT ALL OTHER PRICES

Solid Copper, No. 8, wash boilers, 81
-1OO-Piece English Dinner Sets,
worth so, Go Today at S3.0S
20 Sets of This Kind Left.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-02
births and Deaths.

Drs. Nichols G. Nichols, special attention to
diseases of women and children. 140S FarnRm.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-02

Hayden Bros. add is on page 2.
The Lamar register., 1895-09-28
They were

by their wild stampede. They were
finally corralled in blacksmith shop
While the muley COW was clearing
the streets of their collection OF
school children and miscellaneous
residents Albert Dobbin ran and got
rope and made a lasso Then he
confronted the COW. which was still
on tho rampage. She charged him
at once. He He'd and jumped In a
lumber wagon that stood near The
COW followed him aud attempted to
get at him in the wagon While she
was doing that Dobbin got his lasso
around her necs and pulled il so
tight that it shut the cows wind OF
and she tumbled in the street Even
then il took four men TO hobble her.
Then she saw il was no use and she
gave up In few minutes she was
as meek and calm as II she had
never thought of such n thing as
losing her temper A doctor had By
this time brought Farmer Worthey
around so that he could be taken
home. The fortunate circumstance
that the COW had no horns was the
ouly thing that saved his life, as she
would have gored him through and
through as he lay beneath her feet
In the road.
The Lamar register., 1895-09-28
nAE alcYeLe suLkY.
IN. In,sntes Lost Chance t" Mass
pu, a, aoas, ost Of H.

uhsrever the trottsr and PAGER are
,,ssd ana the struggle TO send horse
IN harness a mile 10 two minutes = oa'
the ..bicyele sulky" IS used 49,
years ago the first ones we're reeeissa
with laughter. so odd did they loos p
slde the old high-wheeled hickory.
weighing twice as much. SAYS en'.-,s' -
Tribune. Few are aware tA4t
caRo newspaper man. william Wei'0h
BY name. an Rdmirer OF the haiHees
horse. and for many years = TiaeI y
the bicycle. failed TO hear Dame
tune when she tapped at his doar Win
tha pateatahle idea OF the nieYee
sulky In her hands II cans
about ia this way. He vas =; thAi tiiile
a reporter on a Detroit Afternoon paper
which prints also 4 sunday mefa'uk
edition. He had been on the paper
only a week and was anxious 70 tutl
over some good Sunday siun aAs
occurred to hiu before this thAt sulk1
rigyed VITA bicycle wheels. rubber
tires. and. above all. ball seArtnss.
would run many pounds easier 20 tae
mile than the ald-etyle SILKY ane "
would make several seconds dinsTenes
iu the struggle To have horse trot 10
two minutes. 50 be srots lake
Il was In the forn si sn Interview
with Dr.. GIhsoa. Of jackson, Mica
owner OF fremont. e.2Ss. sire Of Juae-
mont, 2l4. and others In tse story
Gibson was credited With having fls'
gested the idea The next fali thH arsi
bicycle salky appeared In Busaio, ana
vas made sport Of, but ths harse asai
one be apparently bad no liesaae %
beat To-day. not a driver Eoss into q
race without one. The neuspspef
man. Who never applied for = Pafeai--
in fact. never though; o' gt--Eao TIRES
away bis chance to prove the invenilou
In later years b. EivinE all the credit
TO a third person. Il SIN Ia the
grind Millions have been made ont
Of the rubber-tireA. h6Il-bea-iag ~hesl
The Lamar register., 1895-09-28
PERT REToRrs.

squDdig-The piano next dcJ<
makes me swear every time l hear Il
played Mcswilligen--Th odd It's
an upright piano
Witts-what makes you % sure old
SkinfIint has no skeleton in his family
eloset2 Because IL he had
he'd sold it long ago. Skeletons arc
worth anywhere from s. up.
lis it proper TO wear gloves when
you attend box party asked the
young man who proposed to do socie-
". Certainly. replied his friend
six ounces is the proper weight
Rinx-What are You writing now2
serib--I am collaborating with my
father on a book of poems Rinx-I
didn't know that your father wrote
poems Scrib-He doesn't; he's pay
ing for their publication
Mr.. Shallo-what in thunder did
you go and buy couple OF steamer
trunks for? We're only going for a
trip to the mountains Mrs Shallo--
Well. wont the neighbors see them
when the expressmEn takes then
away
Little Gertie-Do you s,pose I'm go
ing to the picnic with such looking
thing as you? Little Tommie - NJ marin
p-put her worls-b- basket On my head
when she e-eut my hair. an she
conldu't e-elip round tn handles
boo-hooi
Nogo-l think outing would be
more appropriate than ''trouting.
Rodd--How so? Nogo-Well, don't
you see that wherever you go you are
out days wages, out your railroad
fare. out of mind and pocket, and out
of fish when you get homes
The Lamar register., 1895-09-28
LIFE IN PusxsEy COUNTY,
A rrssi-fl.hlpx Ius,a,ai -ith nssi
sa.k. at the Ead % "a

A rrsst-fl.hinE inriasai -tth Real
ss-k. at she Ead % a.
One Of the CREATES; places for trVH;
in America Is 40 ln Cameron eounty,
about nine miie. from the stHnena-
honinE It Is very rough country, fnn
OF Ena,s, mosquitoes and rattlcsaakcs,
but that is to Be expected Trout DO
not care for polished society. In fAct
they are Of a rather retiriaE nature ard
shrink from the fascinating stare of the
dude.
Walter Brown. Charley Buldue ard
George Kurt1 were up there last xesk
fishing They caught tHout 70 their
hearts eontent-ail they wanted-aad
the largest ones they ever saw, A tea
ineh trout was oaly ordinary They
could catch a baskstfni Ia halt a day.
Charley Bulduc vas the most skilfui
manipulation OF the hook and line. and.
Of course. carried on the honars and
most OF the trout But the others
didn't try very hard.
They paid dollar a dAy for boart-
menu. bread and butter. rye coffee and
bacon. Their landlord a Jolly old
soul with last years straw hat.
straggly goatse and n general bent-ovsr
appearance, came IN one morning with
a large rattlesnake tied 70 a string.
"oh. let me kin IL, said Walter
Brown. in an excited tone. Il will slay
it, tear OF its rattles and 20 home Aps
exhibit them as a trophy"
You kin hey it for dollar a
half an DO Ehat yer mind with H." an
swered the landlord.
But Walter was a little short a,
change and concluded Il wasn't worth
one-fifty TO be hero -Puuxsutawuey
Spirit
The Lamar register., 1895-09-28
Do Not wan, Aen.,.

According to Capt Younghussaps
lately assistant English resident al
Chitral. mountain district OF Inaia
which has Just been attracting corr
siderable attention. the principal eyIl
IN the mountains outside of hts station
is the want q desire for money. The
mountsineers. secluded from mankind
amid their hills. have never used apv
money. and consequently have no lds,
OF the Vslus Of coins.
The Lamar register., 1895-09-28
they roth w-p,

When Lawrence Barrett's daugh-
ter was married Stuart Robson sent
q check for Is. 900 to tho bridegroom.
Miss Felicia Robson. who attended
the wedding. conveyed the gift
Felicia. said her father. upon
her return. did you give him the
checksn
"Yes. father" answered the duti-
ful daughter.
What did he say asked Rob.
son.
HE didn't say anything" replied
Miss Felicia, ..5ut he -hed tears
How long did he cry"
'Why. father. didn't time him;
should say. however. that he wept
fully u minute"
Fully a minntem roarsd Robson;
..why. crLsd an hoer after I'd
signed it--Chicago Record
The Lamar register., 1895-09-28
II wa.a't as PERCEPTION.

Haverly-Do you ever give your
seat to n lady In crowded ear2
Austen = Never Hayerly - Why.
now ] think OF it. ! saw you do SO
last night Austen-She wasn't a
lacy. She never even thanked me -
New York World
The Lamar register., 1895-09-28
Au.tralia'. Nat Coal sappl,.

Australia mined 4.0S7. s29 tons OF
coal last year The supply Is ap-
parently ineShaustible and is counted
on TO be an important factor IN The
future Industrial development Of the
country