davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-20

to the conclusion that the plunger's short line was out of the way. The support then became very lukewarm, offerings enlarged, and as a natural consequence lower prices followed. December wheat opened at 593s4 60c, sold between 61as and 59ssc, closing at 591ao sellers, 9sc under yesterday.
 Corn followed the example of wheat early and advanced, but when the collapse of the boom in the fine grain took place there was no pretenSe for flrmness in the coarse. Some shorts covered early. but put the corn out later, the trade being entirely local In char acter. May corn opened at 29ssc. sold be tween 30 and 291sM297sc, closing at 2s7sc asked, shade under yesterday. Cash corn was steady to i4c higher.
 Oats-Scarcely any business was trans acted in oats until wheat broke to establish quotations. May oats closed shade lower than yesterday. Cash oats sold at A412e advance, but closed easy.
 Provsons-A very slight improvement in point of activity; was noted in provisions todays5 The strength of wheat governed the tone early Then when that failed the market suffered a depreciation, but present. ed some steadiness at the close. The hog market was generally firm. At the close October pork was unchanged, October lard and ribs each 7lsd higher Donfestic mar kets were quiet, but firm
 The landing tutures ranged as follows:
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-20
THE MARKETS.
Are-uerald Office.


 Thursday Night, Sept. 19, 1895. Sugar is a staple which keeps the wisest guessing. The crop in Louisiana Is below expectations; there is no figuring on the output in Cuba and little or nothing definite from the beet crop in Germany. For all that the saccharine stuff, while firm, IS not jumping upward as 1t might very reason ably be expected to do. The local market IS very cheap in view of the foregoing. Grahu- lated sugar is quoted at 45sc; yellow clari- fled. 41sc.
 Flour-There is a disposition on the part of mills to stiffen prices. Local quotations, owing to fortunate buying, are away down: patents, $3.75 straights, S335
 Ribs were shade higher; jobbng lots, $5.90.
 Lard was unchanged; G2lc. ... Breakfast baeon 9c. =.=.s Hams, 1012Q10Ac Meal, Toe. .ss Green coffees. 1sG21c.
 Riee 3kM5c.
 Eggs-Receipts by wagon today were con siderable; the market was unchanged al 13i2e
 Charlottesville scarcity continues. Re ceipts>today were tri1ng; small flyers. lzu 14c; medium to large, 1641Sc; hens, 25c. Butter was scarce; good demand for prime. stuff: creamery, 25c; choice western dairy. 15c; country, 12d14c.
 Lenions-The market is bare; nominal quotations, $900.
 Cabbage 1c per pound.
 Sweet potatoes, s1.35 per barrel. Irish potatoes, 57l4Q6Oc per bushel. Pears-Receipts diminishing; keifers were quoted at $250 per barrel
 Apples-Market well supplied with good stuff; cooking stock. $1.90q2O0 per barrel; ;; "staid" fruit, $2.25Q2.75.
 Cocoanuts, 3%M4c. : Peanuts, 4q6c. Bananas 75cQsi.5o per bunch.
 Onions 1lad1sac. Choice Spanish onions. S125 per bushet crate
 The Age-Herald man had a chat this afternoon with a well informed broker on the outlook for the coming trade. This authority was inclined to discount the idea that canned goods would be much cheaper. The crop of tomatoes he says, was not as large as anticipated The catch Of mack erel also was short. Sardines, on the other hand, were cheap--too cheap for the facto- res. The salmon catch was hardly an aY- craze As to California fruits, he said aprl- cots would be 50 per cent higher Other stuff such as canned peaches etc., would be about 6 per cent cheaper than last sea-
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-20
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
In Wall Street.

New York Sept 19.-Chicago Gas was the leader of the stock market today, 54,4OO shares changing hands at & G153g,o. Ine rlse of the company had at last discovered way to overcome the objections of the au- thorities of the state of Illinois. There are not few on the street who doubt this. but nevertheless the bull pool seems to be con fident of it's position, and IS taking ail the ia gality of the company Is established the stock will rule at considerably higher tlg- ures. In the meantime the pool IS packihe up it's opinion by liberal purchases or the stock.
 Another industrial which figured promi- nently in the dealings was Tobacco. This stock rose from 96A to 102sl. The story was that the Drummond company Of St. Louis had retired from the fight against the trust and had put up it's price Tor plug tocacco from 16 to 20 cents.
 Lead was strengthened by the resump- tion of dividends on the common stock
 1H The oa railWdy t list felt the influence of the reduction in sterling exchange the further the Lehigh Valley and belief that the gold shipments on Saturday will fall Tar below the estimates made early in the week; Ihe improvement in prices ranged from le to @4 per cent the anthracite coalers leading. Speculation closed strong at or near the top figures of the day. There were we're n3 go,a cn n Crossman & Bro. will ship about $l l,O0OoOO on Saturday. Todays rates hardly war rant shipments, and it is thought that the firm In question sold it's exchange against the alleged intended export early in the week. ., .oo ooo
 The sales of listed stocks aggregated 335,- poo shares, and of unlisted stocks 5000 shares.
 New York. Sept. 19.-Mopev on call was was easy at 1la@2 per cent; last loan at 1l2 per cent. and closing offered at l l2 per cent Prime mercantile paper, IS4 q oA per cent. Bar silver 66 7bc. Mexican dollars. -.
 Sterling exchange was weak. with actuai business in bankers bills at $i. i.SSG4oel2 for sixty days and S4 s9A04. ssl2 Tor demand; posted rates, S4. SSl2 204.69l2; commerciai bills, S4. STA 94 STA.
 Treasury baanees-Coin. Se9 ,o9s,oooi cur rency, S97 ,922 900.
 Government bonds were firm.
 State bonds were dull
 Railroad bonds were higher.
 Silver bullion at the board was not quoted
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-20
New Orleans Cotton Market. New Orleans, Septic Cotton futures closed trOnr. SaIeS. S2 SUI nnIaS.
Liverpool Cotton Market.

Liverpool Cotton Market.
 --er~ool, Sept. 19-I2:30 D. m.-Fair busl- nes | sfavor Da.e g. American middiing,
 !I. Sales, z 0U0 bales, of which IU Io oU were American; speculation and export, 5U0 bales. Receipts, - bales, of which were American.
 Futures opened steady; demand mod crate. American mid ding and low md ding clause ouotations:
 September and October de- livery y.....,................4 lo-0AQ
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-20
Chicago Cattle Market.

Union Stock Yards, TIT, Sept 19.-Cat- tle-Recepts, 13O0O; market steady, except for heavy, which were easy; common to eX- tra steers. $3.60q5.9Vs stockers and feeders, $250q350; cows and- bulls, $150Q3.50: calves, s325G6.5O: Texans, S2.00Q3.75; western rang CTS, S2.25q430.
 Hogs-Recepts 22.0OOi market firm; heavy packing and shipping lots, $i.G0qf55; com mon to choice mixed $3.S5q4.G0; choice as- sorted, $.45@4.6O; light, S3.9Ga 4.65 pigs, $2.25 6I4.50
 lSheep-Recipts, 12,O00 market steady to strong; inferior to choice, S1. 50q3J0; lambs, a1 nn1s nE
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-20

2 October and November de- livery ..................... 4 14-e460 16-e4d delivery -. .s......4 15-eid@4 16-G4d December and January de- January and February de- e. i February and Mafc6 ;t ';dsilvs sili, = 'S' - March and Apri deliyerg. 4 26-6ldal 21 e4d Futures closed quiet1 a ~.,
 Liverpool, Sept. 1s. -s4p. m. Futures clos 'd September delivery, .4E..4 ta-64d a4 2o-e4d september and octoberde- october ana Eoveshnibbie,r; sa. de- s-04'' livery ..s9s,,. ...... - ~4 is-e4de4 1s-s4dt December and January ae- January and February, de- -'- February and March deilv- March and April Aeliverxs4 2a-64d@4 24-e4ot April and May delivery....4 25-6ldt May and June delivery .s.1 26-64da4 .. itd* June and July delivery....4 27-o4d64 2o-64dt sellers. Buyers. tValue.
 sNew. Orleans.
 New Orleans, Sept 19.-No open kettle su- Prime P yellow lsa3ssc SI %nT o 7 SeoW h194$s @ 512c; seconds, A5sa3E4c;. syrup, 36a16e. 6 o95 fai eat7 Socsa prime 1o@ Local refinery sugar-Powdered and cut loaf, Age; standard .gsranulated, 1 9-16c; confectioners' A, 4,7-16c. Rice was steady; priine,3 l514l1c; fair, S1see 31sc; common, 2h@29sc.s
 St. Louis.
 St; Louis, Sept 19.-Flopr was quiet and unchanged. =.9E
 Wheat was lower; September, 59c; Decem- Der. 607scS May, 64a4c. s#f-- -6g Corn-September was higher; others low CT: September, 344o. October. GAc; Deem Der, 249sc; year, AAc; May, 261ac
 Oats were higher; September 19lac; May, 211sc. z 1F a.G J. iJ-l.-, Dry .salted meats-Shoulders, s5.5O; ribs, S5.30; cleaE5.545. s -i5zza B." Pork-Standard mess, S9,Z5.
 Lard-Prime steam, S5,75 choice, $5S0. Bacoil.Shoulders, $500; longs, $625; clear ribs, $6.371t. s'.' e#s5 l. High wines were steady at $1.22.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-20
Sit. llnfl1S.
New York Cotton seed oil and surar.

New York, Sept. 19.-Cotton seed oil was q27c;. yellow good off grade, 26926Ac.
 Coffee closed firm and 15 to 30 points up; September Sl4.95; October, $1f.S541495; De- Rio was steady; No, [, 15sic.
 SugaraeRaw was quiet, but firm; fair re- fining, 3a3Ae. off f-sAs 4Ae; standard A, 15-16951sc; granulated, 5-16Q4ssc.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-20
Chicago Change.

Chicago, Sept 19.-Wheat advanced this morning with so much show and pomp that tor a time the bulls were deluded into the hope that the tide had at last turned but they were forced to alter their minds be- fore the session closed, for not only was the few fraction4 more were dropped from val Ges. Pardrtdge was a buyer today. That IS to say, his purchases led all others In size. ehd their extensve proportions caused the earit bulge By noon, however. he with .adreM from the market~ and the crowd came
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-20
ADDISON & CO.,. General Insurance Agents-and Brokers
 No. COY Thirteenth street, Northwest.
Washington, D. c.

Washington, D. c.
 Represent only the best companies and place insurance on all classes of insurable property at from 15 to 20 per cent lower than local agents We deal direct with the prop erty owner and save him the agents com mission We make a specially of insuring cotton, cotton gins, stores, farm property, mills and factories of all kinds.
 Form for description of property mailed upon application
 Writes us before insuring for rates. Solicitors wanted. 8-26-3m
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-20
Innocent.

Irene-1sn't it curious how innocent George Ferguson is2 They say he never kissed anybody in his life and doesn't know how to kiss!
 Laura-Thero is not word of truth in it! He has-that is, he-why, I should think he would know how by this time.- Chicago Tribune.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-20
University of Alabama

Session begins October 2. 1895. Univer- sity embraces Classical, Literary, Scien- tific. Civil Engineering Mining Engineer ing and Law Courses. Tuition in aca- demic courses free to bona fide residents of. Ala abama. College charges for session T Of nine months, $172.50. Law students ,pay $50 tuition. Not permitted to reside m barracks For catalogue address F T RICHARD c! JONES, President, /. University P. O.. Ala. -i741g-2hm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-24

,,-c1%EsS IT TIE EXCHANGES.

49,. sale OF property in the Tonderoin district
IN s,ollzed the attention of the crowd yesterday
moa broadway salesroom. The property was
al ~, William Kennedy 10 close the estate OF
SOW al sherry deceased. Who during his life
M' ocou,rcd a considerable amount OF prop
time ,hrouch dealing in real estate. The parcels all
ssrr Mdders. until prices were realized which were
four ,Ssred by experts Of property in tina; local
cohs ~ excellent and which could hardy be at
,Nooed by private sale - w.. -r,,,.,,.
Inc a four-stcry brick tenement; on lot
VS. Vandeibaum & Levine were the buyers for
psMsS activity displayed in the next parcel No.
~s.rSh confined 10 three parties. consisting OF
though 7 Ramsey. Alexander Bros and Peter
c'a,rSassdv The sale OF this property afforded
aA-sat amusement 10 the audience, as NJ CASSIDY
would rase OF so The bidding started at $1,000
sn Lsn was considered very low for three-story
wns which dwelling a lot l7.SX756 in that neigh
peSSood The bidding lasted for ten minutes. and
ne ne sa5 t0. He also bought No llS, three-story
;ol dwelllng lot l6x66.lo. for $sc0 No. IA West
MnSs,n,vsecond-st. four-story brick dwelling, lot
La 10 J. Romano Brown. for $1,000. No.
East One-hundred- and seventeenth-st. four
~ ,ory brick dwelling. lot lsxlCeil TO James Noon
Ssmnuaings were sold to Simon Epstein for s25.9OO in
one Peter Meyer sold under foreclosure proceed
.,gs Nos go 30 and ga East Undergraduates.
n hs dve-story brick tenements each 256xl00Sis,
! "a iu,a Harris for sl7.049.
wcmyth g. Ryan sold in foreclosure Nos. 1904 and
AZ Maaison-ave.. hve-story brick flats. iox70. 10
W. ~. niainiM Warren g. smith. for $1,000. Also No.
,I m Nest Thrty-second-st three-story brick dwell
s anssIsS SS N'' ' ~ V
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-24
REAL ESTATE FoR SALE


eTtAuNfSG COUNTRY RESIDENCE.
~, sr-ss. heautiful location. -'") I'm
movement. electric lights. ~. s'','l"'
stl.nild city train trifsrr, s'"D WhsS
,s,m., r 4 o. naN .Yti Now l-.N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-24
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

-s csnc Anna u. to Henry c Brandes. W
Ana.ner Avenue A and s2d-st, lease. ....,.....;
.on. Johr Y. and wife 10 the United feai
- ~. and Trust Co. lot 40. map G5 lots part
N,r,nN Tree Plot 2 years. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Fila Felix, 10 same. lots and TO- same
v.sr Robert L. 20 same. lot ~. same map. y
eehva,, $3.50. .......-. .-...'.'''.
~ ss.z. Mary. 20 same. lot 81. samc map.
Sss,. Margaret. to same. lot 80. same map.
M. sarah. 10 came. lot 81. same map. 3 years.
nnn p honald, 10 same, lots 23 and "a. same
anSe..t<sn. Bernhard. 10 same. lots ~. AZ ~
lo~s, ~, same map. 2 years. ..................
yes,. en' herry' to same. lot Al. same map.
gsss"n. John. 70 same lot ~. same map. 3
Caoatv SAME. iot 80. same map. years.
yssrs' '"'shcc, 70 sane. lot ~. same map. .
WSr. 'ohn II. TO came. ot 81. map.
eSnne " n,iafn 10 same lots 80. ~ and 30.
64ansr !" vars. .........................
Ane sohn j. to same. lots G2. 63 and o..
Semrins Mary ~ ,,,
.tcns, nssnry >. TO Henry Dreyer. No 81 Gin
xsvhss; years. ......................
Co H., Eliza. To United Real Estate and Trust
cbasty thomas p 10 same lot 80. same map.
nap .snce 20 same. lott 60 and 81. same
<rAnt T.ssan..... Observation-Disclosures.
.Tras, ssecb 4. to the United Real Estate and
OAK Trs. 'qs no ~ and SO. rap O.. Choice Lats.
.yssrs' =. William. 70 same lot IL. same map. 2
'ssssek Hsav ". 70 sane 10, IL. same map q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-24
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

A nt-sISESS PROPERTY. below ii'h-s'-
varf.I TT lus-s'mrn'. fFoAdN"y l''-
f-rf.d. SIMMER y ", lau 81;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-24
stutHuAN REAL ESTATE.

.crxcy ron MONTcLAIR. Residence
"r,,,.-,i.. ali ,snd. sale or rent. IL BNs
4 TAYLOR. Beckfrsn-st
Ar SPRING VALLEY. nockland County.
DIV cling ~, seven rooms. az ln'b'"N
n,~n,s Including steam heat haih'un. rr.
n.er depot. tish ani dry. $50 per III ~
" PARKER SMITH Spring Naiicy' =. !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-24

R.arnond Michael 10 sans. lots j. 8 C. IT, 10
Wln'crr Robe, 9. TO irdso, s Todd = Isis.
st $50 r. " OF Ams,eriar-aye. 49,. 1900
liant estate. Van Nest station 2 years ...... 1000
Green. Charles r. and wife 10 barbara Kirchon.
as;.d To- M sna loo 70 'n% Harry nag sm s.. "
l"'3 ~ OF Madison-ave: months. ........... %
Lloyd; Robert $. and wife to Harlem Savings
Hank i23l-st 211.t II OF 3d-ave / year 1900
Hawkes.. Richard W. =, Jhshc \ Kendall
9sih-st. $50 # ~ coun,us-ave. month. 80. 800
Wrsy John II and wife 10 Metropolitan Life In
surance Co. New York. " Hudson ST. 81 II $
IIagan Thomas and VIII. 10 Reuben Krause
iG5,hs, 1901 r Of coiumbrssve. year. 5000
Same to 1870 st. ii93 # W OF West
Same 10 same. : io3ih.s,. iaic I, e Of Column
Broadbeli William. Jacob IIirsh.
40 22S West 37tIsr q months ......:......... 5000
Rauvet. John NJ. 10 Henry Hayes. Crotona-
ave. 30 II OF I,ebanonst. $500
Same. 70 Olivia II Lawrence Crotona-ave.
- IT Of I~banon-s,. years .:.:..:........ $500
Bpland Mary r. 70 Mary \ 6 McI>chn.
Gerarla e. 375 II Of lG7h-st wears. :..... $500
Buckshaum Aaron. and wifi" Ia The Enierant
T54 II OF 49th-st. year .................: 10000
Buscher. Joseph. and wife 10 Ludwig Shines and
years '''''-'' NV - '..ir..a.'....'e., 5000
Briggs. Lizzie. Abraham Bernheimer Park
Crowley Fanny NJ to New York Guaranty and
Indemnity Company n ssthst. 23l II W ~
Central Park West. years ...:.............. 5000
Carlin. Catharine NJ to Pncus Iowenfeld.
l33d-st 400 II Of 10th-ave months. 1850
Collins. Valentine NJ. and wife 20 David y Con-
lon sths,. 80 n OF Christopher-st
Egan. Ellen to lily Mciser No As West 5Gth-s,.
Fe,ter Emma to Frederick J Middlebrook No
3SS Bow-ry years .............:......: lInD
Greene. Frank wife to John Hardy. No 457
Hamerschas Joseph 10 Abby n Blodgct n
West End-ave and ?S;-st. 2 years.. 1890
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-24
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

Az EXECUTORS SALE.
Ar TvpI.fC AUCTION
.rt1,c n,V ,rrnvEspAYb. July ~. at
II O'CLOCK In the FORENOON on me
e Fast 3isT- ST. between 9Th ana Maui
r. c,osa estate - g q. MOLLER, de
ceased.
STOCK COMPRISES .r
FAST TnOTTERs. HIGH-cLASS - - x !,
RAGE ASD SADDLE UoHSf1, . r,. - -,
cARriAGEs IMPORTED HNKN''SS r.
sappI,ES. Robes. Blankets. WHIPS. f.i'
rant Ilyeries. Rldlre HABITS ana All 'h'
rarsphernalia % rr.sa'" stable ..,.,,,.,y
SALE VIII COMMEN'E At ~ 'L ''.',sN
SHARP. ana sold 20 highest "'De'" "''''
o,,i reserve los order ~ ,
q } Moll.r. &c.. AMI Henry ii. 1ol''n""'
INe' l'ors.
STOCK SOW ON VIEW AND TEIALt
WM. SHANNON. AncL.nc.-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-24
OWLS HEAD HOTEL

VERMONT LAKE MENfIfRFMAGpG. 'ASApA.
OIEN JUNE iST To OCTOBER ISL
Unsurpassed Mountain and lakc sren~r> COOL dfy'
haislml. iI.hIuE. riding driving h'"'ng Fhhl'-
,requ.t bowling Billiards C1 mountain spfins water
Haihs perfect Gfslnigs Excellent 'sh.' nni '"f' 20
ever, comfort AMI conv~nerc- E.as0nahle in'r, for
Niu.t ho.k AMI aiifess Join lAIllN' Mnn,Frf.
NEWPORT Vt. ny g.. j. NAIklNh ffr. '"'l M''l-
son a,. - , Pafk i1a.~ y y. or the 'olil ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-24
ALTERATION PLANS FILED.

The following plans for alterations have been hed with
the Building Department:
1l4th-si No East. by Mrs Amelia Nalrer
a threc-story frame dwelling ................ SGj
Howard-st, Nos 30 and So by estate ~ W Spies
TO nvestory brick store. 80
to ihrec-story brk cold storage house ...... 500
els Kenncy 70 an eight story brick hoel..". 1900
Bcdford-st. No GO. by Thorne Williams n two
andone- half s'or, brick dwelling ............ 1900
S2d-st. No = West by Alya Walker 10 ten
story brick hotel. o"o
story brick store and tenement, ".......... 1000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-24

SErUf-MAN.-Handyw with tools. wishes
place in an apartment>houss or hotel.
o. Clinton Place. top floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-24
Ont of 0own propertn Go Get.

NOR REST-The Phoenix Building. Springfield
+ Mass completed The corner store IL Tor
rental The the city "pposit" the
(;oyernmsnt Pn~tonice custom Uous" IN tn" very
centre Of the portion 81 The principal thoroughaT
There retail the city equal - ms spring
field draws from population q &""o, and Is ne most
impor,ant Massachusetts outside ~ Boston
THE front corner window has "a feet ~ plate glass N
length and Is remarkably fine frontage For re'ali
coihng Srygoods piano wareroo'n II mas no equal
Attention Of the city trade invited as this Is an I'M
,nr, ami pont Cor establishment " branch house
For particulars apply JAMES 7. ABBE. Springfield
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-24
FOR SALE.

AT REDUCED PRICES.-5oo second anna anna
WOOD and iron working machines. iu.Iy
guaranteed: achinery bought AL
ehangad. GEORGE i. EDDY. o'o "Ao''
foi.-,t.
AT I1TTLE's TOOL STORE. 10 Fuit e:
&. New-York worksh Up machinery zoo,
no,rerc nst free: wooi-carving to"ls. scto.l
saws. designs and fancy woods ihcuDa'''S
and hrooders In operation.
IRISH SETTER aud pups: also ,fornons'
~ nela trial and bench winhihs.
tered uedigr-ss. TWO brood utcrrs' &c
reasonable. BEAUMONT hf'N '"'
Prospective. --------.
ST. BERNARD DOGS, zen VIZ. .5. W;
chcen. rpoI pedigree. Bakery, IA west
@T'H-st.
sArr.-Larr" Hcrrinr safe. two medium,
AZ. Marvin safeg house SAFE, -FOUR snali
safes. cheap. good AS new. NJ. lShN-
BERG. - 5pr.ng-st.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-12-13

TGUTHRIE LODGE NO. ], A. o. U.
IL W. mcete Thursday evenings Of
~ week at 1890 p. m Hall in Victor
tloci, corner First and Harrison. Visit
ng Workmru always welcome.
{. G.. HOLLAND, Nj w.
O. K. MONTGOMERY, Recorder.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-12-13

Guthrie. o. T., Dec. 3. 1895.
AT a meeting of the county com
missioners OF Logan county, O. r.,
October term, A. ID 1898, held on TIA .
2d day of December, the following no
tice in lieu OF former notice was made
for the construction of bridges and
grading roads in Logan county. viz
To cut down hill at Cox bridge on
Cimarron river west of Guthrie, TO con
struct bridges and grade roads al
Dean Hollow one-half mile west and
one mile south of Catholic school, at
Bross Hill five miles southwest Of
Guthrie, at or near creek where it
crosses section line running east and
west between sections 6 aud =, town
ship 10, range 3 west, and also one
bridge across the Cottonwood where
section line crosses said river between
l snd township Is range west
Sealed bids must be filed for the
completion of said bridges, etc, on or
before the 10th day of December, 1898,
at / p. m. Parties wishing 10 see
plans and specifications will call at
county clerks Office and full parlicu-
lars can be found on file in said Office
). T. ATHERToN.
Chairman Of Board of County Com
missioners.
Att"st:-R Emmett Stewart, County
Clerk and Clerk Of said Board.
SEAL BY n. j. c. Johnson, Deputy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-12-13

IT T"ITT-I ~ 7 Y =
Professor O. pentcr, a VT


PrOfessCr O. rptltCr, q writer and
authority ON le economy of fuel in
present engineering methods, states
that study the tests Of boilers which
have been made I'm this line shows. def
inite'y that a larger percentage of the
value of the coal can be utilized when
using anthracite and that bituminous
coal and even oil can only be burned
with large wastes of heat. Many who
have intimately studied the subject are
of the opinion that large portion OF
the hydro-carbon gas contained in BIZ
luminous coal is given off when the coal
Is first fred and is carried away uncon-
sumed with large volumes of fresh air
before the furnace doors are closed.
Whether or not there is absolute proof
of this being so, Professor Carpenter
thinks there is little doubt that, to sue
cessully fire bituminous Goals they
should first be gradually heated in the
presence of a s,aali amount of air,
which will drive OF the gas, and the
gas liberated should then be passed
over a body of incandescent Goals in
the presence OF sufficient air to produce
combustion Mention is made of the
scheme, favored by some, of drawing
the gas downward through a body OF
incandescent coal, but no automatic de-
vice will replace an intelligent fireman,
though it is admitted that no slight
difference exists in the quality of these
various machines, and some OF them
are Of practical help.-New York Sun.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-12-13

Chas. Huff, Box 249, 3l3 west okla
homa Ave Guthrie o r.
Dear Sir: Observe our fabrics are the
best. Our system Of measurement sim
picity itself Our styles BOstou's
aud up TO date Our prices are lower
man the lowest We carry no ready
made stock, and guarantee absolute
satisfaction Let customer command
his money until he sees, examines ane
satisfied Have agents push our all
wool SO pants, sic suits, and $40 over
coats Defy all competition on all
grades Yours truly,
OWENS & Co.
Boston, Mass.