davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-03
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY MAY g. 1895 TWELVE PAGES

there wa. good trade with sady owing 10 the decline
are Ohio e,ces are quoted at J:9iSSe rs at
FOR XH ana washsd coming wool dull al r ia
n deaine selections at ne Io are in fair demand
f.r ONO u,b onquarter not worth over Zoe as 10
lttl'c have taen selling fairly well az ,uiar -, ~
ritory wcos ersgerahIe Montana at l0allc per No. OF
aSr & for ns medi I62;1I ana and new call
spring sdd a, saioc Georgia wool sold a, o iicoo
pulled WOOL 49, ,n, wool Is active l'n22c as 10
for speIs la a, iac AMI Mon'evdeo at l"gltc fo-
eien carpet woods are IN good ce"''"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-03
DEL, LACXA WANNA AND WESTERN X. Il.
stations In New York foot of barclay and
Christopher streets.
VEsTIDt LED rKAiAS: rtLLMAN BUFFET


Direct route to NEWARK. BLOOMFIELD. MoNTCLAIR
THE ORANGES. summit. Bcrnardsvie. Baskins
Ridge Madison Morristown. Passaic. Paterson. noon,
LIKE mopATc0X,i iiacketstown s,HooLEY's
MOI NTAIN. Washington IIiILLlPSBUE re- EASTON.
" \TER GAP. STROIDSBrRG. Pocono Mountains
SCRANTON PITTSTON. WILkESBARRE NANTI-
rosn bINGHAMrON OXFORD. NORWICH. Water
vile UTICA. RlciIfIELD SPRINGS. Cortland
SYRACUSE OSWEGO. ITHACA. oWEio. ELMIRA
CORNING BATH DANSNlLlE. BtFFALO and all
points WEST NORTHWEST AND SOUTHWEST
7;co A. INCARCERATION NAH" Stops at principal
600 a 'M-BrFFALo SCRANTON BINGHAMroN
I'TiCA RICUFIELD SPRINGS. SYRACUSE and
oSWEGO EXPRESS. Pullman BUFFET Parlor Cars con.
meet at Buffalo with train for Chicago arriving 0:2O
100 y ' NJ scRNNT0N. nINGHAMToN ard ELMIRA
100 p M-SCRANTON. WILKESBARRE and PLYM.
ot'iU EXPRrSS Pullman parlor
7.ao p NJ lDay)-IIuffalo Vesilbuled Limited Express
'''for SCR ANTON BfNGHAMTON. ELMIRA RIyF.
FALO pullman BUFFET Sleeping Car. Connects al
uuralo with train Tor Chicago. arriving at 035 o. m,
day .,, .>.ro>.
TON irTIGA SYRACUSE and OSWEGO EXPRT,sS
TicKTTS AID PULLMAN ACCOMMODATIONS AZ "a
place broadway. Tickets at ferry
urrnl,nv i2ti-st.. 70 West
o35 columbus ave- York; 3Is and I26 Fulton-s and
loo broadway Brooklyn Time tables giving full infor-
WTSTcoTr EXPRESS COMPANY will call for md
check baggage from hotel or residence 10 destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-03
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.

C,ives,on May Cotton Holiday Exports coastwse.
4 qcp h,,.s' sales A bales. stock. 40, bales.
Norfolk iiay cotton quiet. mddlng lo-l6'; low
ordinary. SIC net and gross receipts
AZ a"s: exports colstwse. si3 bales; sales. III bales
s,~,annah Nav Cotton quiet and steady: miidlins.
q :. 10 ndding. DC goNd primary. llinf, ne,
los. gross bales exports cOastwse. ~
,,is", .ales 100 bales: stock. ~. ,OS bales. ~
x. orleans Nav cotton hrm, good miidling.
:, ID. mildling u idc: low mddng II ldc good
-Ii,,r, ne net and gross receipts. ISL bales sales.
4 100 bales. stock. 2il, I23 bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-03

Contracts closed barely steady unchanged 10 10 points
over Sales Il. 500 bags. follows:

the market Tor Brazil softs Is sse's 70 m
IT, Ss;,; qS SS 81 s S9 oD,e 3
fairy actSo offerings not very . hg9yy
as sSasrs oa are at for ps se most D
,sr b rss'sf ana Too S sass
VI. 3ssi ANp MEAJ-The -four market to-day firm
At the advance and the demand was somewna' letter
for the hs neI aSe AID buyers
sSes' sPs' ptsas are
j. 81: p s? g. ana ss; $ ss 5ss''
sss ct: 81. s;S asts 81 Sss.s g.
ss:s 'Iss: e. p; s:1
l. IS sasaMo4a s. ~ Western Sp aSd
9Spss hra y scsSs BAG quiet
ssc s wAe + lfa steady 300 ,gDs
gose5e quoted 4S soniDy chop sssc cotton.
s sea- neal loG soas neal sssie
at The fsesa bs ss Sns G aSG Sn
winter wheat yss The initial trades advance
Of ABOUT e. within n. first hour er ,D was as. v.
action r. Of sSeS' e s en- there
naIss, s Mss an. sos report
been 500 reward ys Se Close there many selling
ers ana broke shnrp shs Sse, Sls ,,n
nesns higher xs S S1 sses
mat the ssns tine. inc There
liz" ss' sush he lots 's
his oneshsbs ."w the market, Commission houses were
ps9Sdse The Cincinnati Price Surrsn says insuf
ncien. iment OF yield IS threatened Expec'ailons Of
ana cur bush OF winter grain are not
,a sy ers nsssns
Well ,err crop reports were generally favorable
West Il was warm. with general rains F.'slsne
A. tne wavnv AT the start There was good deal OF
% nreaiis,ng at opening OF our aake' ne',
Sesso bush dnciudng Chicago "a 400 bush nearly G Sl
Sl.vS sSanst 100 9SI bush las, year; wn1eI 1880
winter "a 90 BUSH seabosrd receipts St2 20. bush
pusn az 80 e,s push total CO., 343 bush aganf ~'oo'
Ssh Exports 1889 bush against ~ os1 eusn ,s s
teen 1sees al san Francisco TO load wheat FOR Cork
sr orders 81 sos Is 3D. 70 direct po, cn' a ~.
Sr the same voyage Cash wheat was ~ r5
- ssore closed nominal at Nc over May IN sofs; n
% market for opened stronger and about ~ wan
1srr ier~eiv 10 the Improvement In wneat ne1e wa
Ssir amount speculative trading ss. r'f During n.
y nsI Of the afternoon the corn market was some
ss.ss errnsr later II lower under tne inHue".r IVY
VA hnst md larger carot estimates Price: IN soms
cssss we're shade lower than the close yes.suay ~
v.s unite active closed weak SAFES wse ~
bush vngrsded yellow. 10 arrive e SsMt os i'm elevator
Nav oiaaing baHG and 1900 bvh steamer o. ''"S~"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-03
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD,
Fast ENpress Trains TO
baltimore. Warrington; Cn ntn!E Cincinnati

pr,ssft.MhAS Can SERVICE on ALL Trains
i isS D. Nr nv a"s iso 40 G p no.
500 Sns i p m. SWN'AsiSGToN bALTIMoRE a. mr. M
III 30 a. M Dining can liS $50 p M ~ sx sunday
train. r run N" daily except $50 p m sn '"' a."
NOntoiK II 80 n. m. daily: ex sun
NEw ohEANs RSsn9 ds bS'Sl S Snd Chattanooga
All iIainr Illuminated with Pintsch light.
Ticket oiiices: is i72 2si 4is 40 Broadway 81 Eas,
..n.o S, ,a d9t 81 liberty ST. oN "'ookyn
Nsw-yorl Transfer Company Will call for ana oh.cr
bagg,rs from hotel residence 70 Destinations '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-03

ceyked. OATS Market flrrn but quiet at the staf
and during early afternoon there was somewna, nrm
feeling in sympathy the strength IN otner ccreas
THE Cincinnati Price Current reports that cats as
generally making slow growth The market was qnlet
Curing the afternoon and closed weaker Gasp oas WEI.
quite active about &c higher sales inciuIel
No d,2s4c elevator. latter New-lorh Tn
trail ana ~ zQ3SAo delivered; No white 4oooo pain
s-137.c and 10 bush track white 3Iq+lc M
Market nominal. MALT-Market quiet Slo.ra
Western .OQ7lc. SEEDs-Markei steady. Vu, 20;
clover good grades s 75asD So high grades ~ '0V
$40 Is: timothy. 81 r'aS1 ~.
We give comparison the closing prices OF me pre-
- ndin R a Last wear:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-03
RIVAL BLUE LINE.
lEH|CN VALLEY RAILROAD.

station. foot Of Cortinndt and Dcsbrosses SITS.
IiD A. VI. daily for MA III VA anu intern" ''"'
a'tfI.uA ,c,ttr-e.~..r, pt-r-
81 80 Si,;IuN FALLS SUSPENSION BRIDGE. and
,he West and principal and local polnr dinng.car -
t.fr. Pullman N~s'ltule Sl.-'per chicago
ii.IO L. VI. daily ,'r MATCH CHUNK and interne-
1910 rri,ts connections fNr Reading ana liatf suufg
.Oo H. VI. daily. except Sunda. f1r ElMlRA ana az
stations. connections fJr Pou>Nlle and Read
-, .iolr..nr g. WlNesinrr". ,...,
tiO r. VI. daily except sunily tor l. and H. JuNc.
r-rrr1l stations. Pullman buffet
c,r - Wiike-h,rrc; connections FOR Pousyllle
$40 =. VI. daily. except sunday for SOUTH PLAIN
FIN Id ard intermediate stations
-iz - " A,fiy so- EASTON and intermediate stations
Am - VI daily FOR BUFFA1o. NIAGARA FALLS
and MI points Pullman sleeper 'estihuled train
-. W. - chicago Sleeper Buffalo and Toronto
,.nn.'t,.uq for Reading and Harrisburg
1.ao H. VI daily except sunday for Eas'on and inter
mediate stations ,.,..,.. ,orx-.
o,uu H. w. iay FOR ITHACA. GENEVA. ROCKIES
,r.D,f, f,f,rI'irN NIAGARA FALLS. md all points
w., Pullman secpcrs 20 Chicago and Buffalo Chair
car - Wi,krsharre. o- rs, a..
-ke,s ara Pullman accommoda tons A. 239 26i eii
ami 3o3 ifdadNay 81 East itth ST. lab East ION 81
New York. Fulton St. Court 81. os Broadway and
rh Wv York Transfer g. will call for nnd check bag
r,,s from hotel residence through TO destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-03
Railroads..
PENNSYLVANIA
STATIONS foot Of Des5rosses and coraia"u'
Tn lxYect April II. 1913.
RAILROAD.

Tn affect April @I' loO''
go A. W. FAST kI ENsEEL5hNA car II
1000 A. NJ sIeeons Dining SMOKING and 1SSeTa
tom ca. ss'' SnIeas9 raAdaS M AS A. NJ
200 ' f. VI cnAG9 AND s Sais IoGas LOUIS
Pullman SeePns Arrive Cincinnati io45 A. NJ o.
MIS1s4 faf9S ErxFShEss sIssP,n:
e?s $""S fs4fss 1:s q ps.
Sleeping and pnns cars e M To- ndanapolls ioiS p NJ
500 - W. ~, nnects for chicago daily and CeVe'a"'
and r;s%,, TsFdxsyx AND THE soyTH co,
$50 40 rnF Cs9 II and a. nj pnins 10 GaTs. 40
DiSax c4 ,Dal sS Ssn maj ra,iSr
d dy nining cars. $50 Dinins '"'' 'O''"'
ST I Tx g,s. q Hsy n s!s;o' asy
Mworieans, T emery s'i and Jacksonville: .,
.TIEpNfI coXS LiNE oeon cf any r. NJ
Port Tampa. J "a iT,men'
ANY f EHKF & t oio RAwAY Express 500 NJ
ay hTaT S SoMEoL M,n II 1sr cass
charles Route. a. M "''"'''
a ,egcr H@rr n c daY 80 p NJ weekdays Through
BUFFET pSrI2r ~, car , a,c' p 81 days po,,,
% or S AsDur ar 0aH anS a 20
Pheasant, 10 ndays except ssbury Park and Ocean
cfoSc' 90 e To & FpHa i bHELrHlA .,, 8, -
% 100 $50 $50 90 Psnns Lm se ;p, i9le
DINING can il a. NJ y ;o ," p NJ. ' i2is n!sht
car u Gns $50 o. 80 10 Limi'edl 10 A. w.
,,ng car, T. Dining Car) 'Dlhhs 'a''' VI
80 49, r. NJ yoi iSs "a ios 1923 IL and 20: 2ol
Broadway Astor to,rt street SEQ Fulton street as
pd~av and Brooklyn Annex station LOOT q
sree E5 cS,an viii cs for and check baggage from
h6tas and resdenccs through to DESTINATION WOOD.
s NJ fRE Esns7ai Manager General Pass'r Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-03
IL N ES

oIlr,Irh traIns Tor ChlcasO anu tl' - H..
W e., chambers-st daily. as foiIo"s' anu NV
,nii.cs sa' A9nf,isd Express for Waverly, Blns'
9l5 Aami ON E iHs' Bdnls bradford and saia'
manca Tafl0r car 70 Bun ,r,,, Chi.
300 lsx1 H via csys esi
cago Cleveland and Cincinnati D,hing go lay put
630 o "" ''" ass assd sr ps
c,9 r.uain in : ,eper until A; " cit.
S45 i:ln train % cieseS ssspsTs to Buffalo Chi
arcnn,moGa;lons At ill 2ei. 4o and s3, Brosaw T,s
20 ~. 9S Droadnav and Fulton-s' Brooklyn ~
iI,is5r Hohoken and Jersey city station, 80 80
T~ansfcr Company calls for and checks oHss"e' III"
hotels ard residences - destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-03
CENTRAL RAILROAD Of hEW-jERSEY
,An'hra-i,e coal used esclrsiye
r,nr tracks Automatic Block signals
cx ASD AFTER DECEMBER Sd. ls9t

,,-,hra.ife coal used exclusively
-Four tracks. Automatic biegS Slsna isa,
on AND AFTER lEGEMbEK "lD lrsA
Traias leave station foot u IAherty-st O..
For Eas,rn bethlehem. Allentown. Manch "a "a
20 rs 80. III - 20 fasionl \. M p " suntsys
:, Tas,oni 30 5.+5. 80 t. Allentown ~ ''''
., - Il a. T,ason \. NJ. / ~" $50. 600 = NJ. =.
~ Wukc-harrs. Pit'ston and Scrant ~ WV ~ "'
10 iso 20 p NJ sundays : 30 a ~ % n 40
~ ~ 20 80 : 30 coo p NJ: 1915 night ~
l,5r harrisburg at $50 800 $40 4 ~ 10 -" q o.
800 5l5 p N. i2:i5 night sunda's i''o ''''' WV
~. ~ sn1hu,y feyissurg and wlauspor' At 80 80"
10 a. " 100 i3o. 30 p NJ Sunnays o,,p - po,n.
p.o , Ri a if + 20 o' " 40 i4' 20 Red
49, iis 40 Gi5 " SUNDAYS .xeert ocean
t;r5ys ami Asbnry Park 900 4 ". 400 P NJ
FOR LAKEWOOD.
40 s.I5 A. 81 .45. $40. $40 +. NJ
r., ra-rlngaac Toms River. Barnegat fark ana pa'
nrra, . 30 SIS A. NJ. i:i5. 40 !. NJ ,o N
FIR Atlantic Cliy. Nneland and Bridse'oh' sou ~ 49,
fsr Monmouth Reach seabrsh, and Hisha,Ha'. a a5
Nay:slas 90 slS liac oS M NO i''' ''i' ''''
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
TO PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE AND WAshiN"
49, ton. - oo ann
For rnnaaePha w'sf dny sc se go ;p s Parls;
~" e KY, ,fbnins "ar Goo : 30 SIS p NJ, II IS
,ish; snnaay 40 900 II 30 dining csr A. NJ. i;So.
30 Dining taf go T. NJ IL ngIh 5a,. 900 II 30
2o9s ~: i, ,s a;" ns cap
rt.'4 and be ~ cur'r. ~ f' *
r1,,v ~, iia i-2 2ii ~ pIt iiio. 1893 Broadway.
~ G,h-a,c Fl Eir i,st. T., Egg i2',h 80 so
t:'f.r.. Isro0 Ai,n HrraIntv. williamsburg Inc
~, VIZ transfer Company VIII call r and check bag
gag rom hotel or residence 70 destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-03
THE STATE or Trade

,,.-. NV Flour strong ana unchan7g.ed sales s1.
100 sbs whea, rSnss ~ t SsS S Xasus $50
SO sG T 4 s5a' siS S iSsSo r% s
ss sSsn on Sus :1s Sc 3D. 1 s,ea@ a
%i;ed &c bid. southern Sns a S' Oats irm 40
stock 10000 bush sales g. % mxcd SS'sG3ic stock
T Ia 100 bush Rye quiet bu, NM 5ncS no oyy ss 80
bush fris.s dull and unclaimed cotton rm M t
anss e'sc Eggs ,n mIm a. $, Provisions and butter
ro.on May ar% CEN a "'% au o' Nor F%g
creamery, lpaia;c We'i nrm sao" western ssg9c
Norh,I.n G.d r a ,,sai5e Western and Michigan
h l4i.sl :'%'''' '''''''"' ., ,,on,v Safes.
~ s"" bush M e. hard M 100 oSs9 S d., 80 zoo
ha.s ia'c 1000 zd sa,e a. Si;sas 2 ar% NJ. 40 iai
100 s Suc" oye 'fcase May ~ N9r a n ,. -,
fcrcl %s'er M %ne"' aies bush ~ red 10 e
1900 d. s.'ac 200 e'' pr va. ems closing.
bush oics,n 10 tore ca~pened closed
9 Na az" yrc~ So ear X S Ssv rs s.c ""S No e
W""s 80 rack ~ yell,H 'l''s' 40 corp vsi,s
s,oS 0as-Quc snd Easy 'a'S; .a', cars cars ~
S'sa',c' ,r o"Is Ryc-Eascr, lioco bush Ne sod
F9 @1cnaaEr goa canal 'h
a am 3 cents on wheat: No bids. .,
chicago May 2-The leading futures f""Se' -
'y Wheat, No s Sg:9Tf "s'ss' Lo"t cs. o'''s
i iay s..:' s''.as; s,as g.. c. e..
Corn. No. . ,
80 49, 4si.giSit 4s's84s'.
May foi. ~
september 'o|
oats. No. 2.
%. 2s-. IS. G2S. 2sha2s,'
May ga, $50
July
Mess pork. per bb.
s,cI5 s2i5 si2l5 si2 u
MAY ''''''''''' ~ - ESQ l. 30 - ~
September i-''a -
Lard per 100 70.
az, G75 G72is 6'2'a
MAY .............' 80 .r~i. GSii, $50
80
September '"' w.
short ribs. per 100 10.
MAY .........'...' 49,. G3-i, 632s G3l
sn,g or,l,er .. ~ $50 GAIT "4''-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-03
posrON WOOL MARKET.

Boston May 2The wool market has been quiet for 90
nestle ana he sales were only l7lo.700 d. IN fore9n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-03
COOKIES TOIKS.

~ At our two y York offices. UPTOWN at l--o
broadway. and DOW NTOWN POI Broadway, We have
every facility European and American travel lace.
pendent rail tickets 70 all points and eNcu.'
personal regular intervals Round
under Personal Escort leave san FRAN
"a oct and Vancouver Noy H.. Programmes
and all information tree application
TNOS. COOK son.
Official TicXet Agents Tor all Trunk Lines
Boston .i2 Washington Philadelphia SIS Chestnust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-03
MNlgRlGAN O0Nlg.

CANADIAN PACIFIC KAlIWNl,
,o,e,lrH s,n,mship saings from Vancouver
TO cDA[PAEl AND GGl0EyNa
r,,pDrs. of, CHIN ..... May -. July Is, sept 10
fWPRf:SS OF INDGA...........June j. aug, D. &c" ~
leu Eyhibition Kyoto. Japan. open TIL July 81
TO HONOLULU, FlJl AND AUSTRALIA al! 4!
,,,,,vrRA Nay 10 WARRIMOO........June ~
' "a cabin accommodations very low rates. -.
to- tickets and freight apply 3j Bioai"ay FoI
,ra,,h, ,a only Nasf. y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-03
WHITE STAR LINE.

.Teutonc May S. a. n. 'Teuion!c June D. p m
Britannia. May -, ID A. M l.ltaihc. - ~, ~ s
Majestic May -. 3 j. IN siaJfsll'' o. -
From White star Dock foot u West l0th-s,,;,r rs
>o roTToN CARRIED BY PASSENGER sTtAMff.S
rates So upward according to ssanss a Sron
SOS upwards according steamer. Storage rom Sew
York $40 Prepaid tickets. SD No - bFo"i"ay' Ne"'
york PHILADELPHIA Office io6 Narrt-st
AVN H. MAITLAND kERSEf. Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-03
CLYDE LINE.

IA CHARLESTON. ). G. the South and Southwest
JACKSONVILLE and all Florida points.
From Pier 20 X. foot OF Itoeseyslt-stD. p. m
ALGONOTIN Charleston AMI Jachsonv le saturday VI |.
SEMINOLE. Charleston only....... ee'esiay stay
IROQuOS. JACKSONVILLE direct W inssiay' Mas
CHEROKEE Charleston and Jacks Friday. !iif "
All steamers have rscltss passenger acconiroais.
WA. +. CLYDE y co. Gcneil Agents.
Bowling Green. y. Y
Fla Cent & Penn. Fast + * T. Line. via Jacks nVils
Great So Freight Passenger Line VIA Charest4i
T. q. Eyer. Gen.l Agt.. 3al b way. y \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-03

IA TO LIVERPOOL BY QUEENSTOWN.
Campania May L. noon Etruria May 25. p
umbria May IL. a. M carnpans. June l. II a m.
Lucana. May is noon Umbria June s. y. m.
From frer 60 North River foot OF Clarkson-st.
Cabin passage. $50 upward cabin S35, $40
So. according to ctcamer and accommodations.
Storage tickets 70 and from all parts OF Europe at
very low rates. For freight and passage apply the
Companys office No: Rowing Green. New-york.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-03

ZAs EUROPE Popular prices $3.50 and up Ocean
tickets by all lines, Send for TOURIST GAZETTE. +.
e. CLARK. TOURIST AGENT III BROADWAY. NEW
YORK Official Ticket Agent Pennsylvania AMI Erie r. r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-03

These steamers land passengers at souhamp'on on I'm
nav alongside special railway trains for LONDON.
~ - 0EIRIf,HS & co. Bowling Green
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-04
FRTIT DRYERS.

Procure four hooks such as are used
for clothes hooks, use them as feet for
narrow frame the size of the top of
the cook stove, then lay frame upon
frame covered with screen wire or
cheese cloth, making as many draw
ers" as one wishes, not less than three
inches apart. The cook stove will
with surplus heat dry a quantity of
fruit upon the wire drawers.
Another fruit dryer is made by using
the grainhOuse for kiln" The house
wife puts it to use by having a large
alright heating stove set in the mid
die of the room, and a. series of Slated
shelves hung one over the other from
side to side. She also has a small
screen window cut in on one side near
the top and an oil cloth curtain hung
over it inside. The house was as near
air-tight as could be, with the excep-
ton of the small window, which gave
a dim light in filling the shelves, and
was used for ventilating The stove
was kept filed with wood, and the
hampers closed. The air was soon
equal to a sweat box and the fruit
dried nicely. When dried it was put in
sacks and laid upon the upper frames.
and once in while a fire built to thor
Oughly dry the room. Just before the
stove was opened and portion of sui
phur dropped in on the Goals. The door
to the dry room closed and the sulphur
heat allowed to stand all day before
opening the door again. This was to
kill any insect germs or eggs that
might have escaped action of the dry
heat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-04
EARLY-CUT HAY.

The effect of early cutting upon the
quality of the hay made from grasses
of ALL kind is pretty generally under
stood, but is not as generally prac-
ticed as it ought to be. For the benefit
Of our readers we repubhsh the sum-
mary of one of last seasons bulletins
published by the Utah Experiment
Station at Logan. The illustration
should certainly induce every thrifty
farmer to cut his hay while it is at its
best.
A set of steers was fed for two
months on alfalfa cut before it came
into bloom, another set was fed on the
same kind of hay cut in early bloom,
and a third set on hay cut after the
bloom had completely passed. The
steers fed on the hay cut earliest made
an average daily gain of .76 of a pound;
those fed on the medium cut hay made
an average of 1872 and those fed on the
late cut hay 249. That which was cut
earliest was best relished and the eX-
pertinent indicates that ton of early
cut alfalfa will produce fully twice as
much beef as two tons cut late. In
making the hay fed during this expert
ment, the early cut alfalfa was cut
three times during the season, while
the medium and late cuttings were cut
twice. the total yield per acre in the
three cuttings in the one case and the
two cuttings in the others, was prac-
tically the same, so that the three cut
tingS gave the same quantity and more
than twice the feeding value of the
later cut hay To a greater or less eX-
tent, the same principle runs through
all hay-making.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-04
THE CHURCHES.

Churches services for today and dur
ing the week will be held as follows:
regational-Adams avenue be-
tween Twenty-fourth and Twenty
fifth streets. Preaching services-11 a.
m. and s p. m. aSbbath school-12:15 D.
m. Christian Endeavor-7 p. m. Prayer
meeting. Thursdays p. m. c. W.
Luck, pastor.
Baptist-Grant avenue and Twenty
fourth street. Sabbath school-10 a. m
Preaching-1 a. m. and p. m. Bap-
fist Young Peoples Union-7 p. IN.
Prayer meeting, Thursdays p. m. T.
Z. Crandall, pastor.
REPRESENTATIONS avenue and
Twenty-fourth street. Preaching SER
vices-11 a. m. and p. m. Sabbath
school-12:15 p. m. Christian Endeavor
u p. m. Prayer meeting, Thursday
8 p. m. Charles F. Richardson, pastor
Methodist-Twenty-f street be-
tween Washington and Adams aven-
ues. Preaching-11 a. m. and p. m.
Sabbath schooE2:30 p. m. Epworth
League p. m. Prayer meeting,
Thursdays p. m. G.. NJ. Jeffrey, pas
tor.
Evangelical Lutheran-Corner of
Jefferson avenue and Twenty-third
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-04
THE FARM WORKSHOP.

Every farm ought to have a work
shop on it. If not a separate building
at least a room where a supply of the
tools most commonly used are kept for
use in cases of emergency. There are
times when a saw and a brace and set
or bits will save a trip to town and a
loss of time when time is valuable. A
portable forge and an anvil with a few
blacksmith tools will be used very fire.
quently, and shoemaker's outfit
comes handy when there is a break in
the harness or call for a stitch or
two in shoes or straps
A neat little kit of shemaker's tools
can be purchased for 81, and a very
convenient blacksmithing outfit for
about SIS, and a few dollars more spent
Tor planes, chisels, files, saw, augurs.
squares and such common tools will
pay a large interest in a way that is
quite astonishing.
Many times a small break is neglect
ed, until serious one results from II
when if tools had been handy the mat
ter could have been attended to at the
proper time. With the number of
tools and implements that are now
necessary on every well-conductel
farm there are frequent calls for re-
pairing, and in a majority of the cases
the farmer can make all necessary re-
pairs himself If he has the tools To
work with
Rods that get. bent can be straight
ened. plows sharpened, and the thou.
sand and one things that make a trim n
the blacksmith or carpenter or wagon
maker necessary, and adds to the ax-
pense account may be easily avoided
by making a small outlay for tools All
these things count in a year. and tha
saving IS worth looking after.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-04

The committee on buildings and
grounds reported that the members of
the board had visited each school
building during the week and a list of
the repairs required was compiled and
filed with the clerk. The committee
was requested to receive bids for
painting the Five Points school build
ings and report at next meeting
The judiciary committee reported
that Judge Smith had decided in the
case of the board against Collector
Hurlbut that the school tax could not,
under the existing statute, be levied
or collected.
The president and superintendent
submitted a report showing what sup
plies would be required to run the
schools the first six months of the
coming year. Report was referred to
the clerk to receive bids and report at
next meeting.
Superintendent Allison was request
ed to submit a report at next meeting
of the assignment of the teachers for
the next year.
On motion of T. D. Dee it was agreed
that the enumeratOrs be paid So a day
for their services and the clerk was
authorized to draw warrants in pay
ment of the same.
Bills amounting to $40 were allowed
and ordered paid, and the board ad-
jOurned