davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1895-03-03

Maryland, was
born October %.
1S45, at Millers-
b urg, Holmes
county, Ohio.
Educated at the
public schools, at
the Academy of
FIR edericksburg.
and the one at
II e Vile.
Ohio; graduated
at Princeton Col
leSe IN the class
of 1866 at the
head of his class.
Is general coun-
sci Qf Ralti0oora
and Ohio Rail-
road COMPANY.
The Washington times., 1895-03-03
HERE IS A HUMoRIsT.
Miles Crowley, Democrat, Of the Tenth

4 lAtt Vi tbO LOheh
district, Te xa 9,
was born in Bos-
ton, Mass. in 1859,
and, as he de-
scribes 1t, "of
poor but freckled
parents. He is
a lawyer by pro-
fession, and has
also been chief en-
gineer of the Gal
weston fire depart
ment. He was
elected to the
I W 9 n t VS. Q c ond
legislature of the
Texas house OF
repre- sentatives,
and later to the
State senate for
two terms.
The Washington times., 1895-03-03

York district, is
well known in
NewYork. Though
a young man, he
has made a great
record. He was
speaker of the as
sembly in 1898;
was q leader of
the majority in
1892, and a leader
OF the minority in
1894. He is a
strong Tammany
Hall man, and one
of the few TO su +
vive the Repub-
lican deluge Of
last NoYember.
The Washington times., 1895-03-03

Samuel NJ. Clark,
Republican, of Keo-
kuk. of the First Iowa
district. was born Oc-
tober II, 1912, in Van
Buren county. Iowa.
His life urtil ne was
twenty-one was spent
mostly on a farm. In
1862 he enlisted in
Company II, Nine
teenth Iowa Infantry.
but was not finally
mustered in because
f F-,;I haolkh Ne
The Washington times., 1895-03-03

nm TLleep ,IJNltT lard, studying
MsS ~ architecture at
the same time. In 1881, decided on pursu-
ing architecture as q profession In 1856 he
opened an Office IN Boston, and in May,
1888, he was appointed to the position of
city architect of Boston by Mayor Thomas
n. Hart. and re-appointed in 1880. He was
chosen TO the Massachusetts house of rep
resentatives in 1886, being only twenty-three
years of age; he was reelected in 1887. and
honored again by re-election in 1888, receiv-
ing the highest number OF votes ever cast
before or since for any candidate in that dis
trict
The Washington times., 1895-03-03

Ketchum gold medal Of that year. He en-
tered Harvard College in 1884, and was one
of the .'Detur' prize men of his freshman
wear. Immediately after graduating be was
chosen poet by the Ninth Veteran Regiment
of New York Volunteers at the dedication of
their monument at Gettysburg July l. 1888.
the occasion of the celebration OF the quarter
centenary of the battle. In February, 1892,
President Harrison appointed him minister
70 Ecuador. a position ne 1lled aeceptaDly.
Edward Dean Cooke, Republican, Sixth
The Washington times., 1895-03-03

- " ~ W
York district,
son of Gen.
George B. Nc
Clellan, W a s
born November
%, 1865, in
Dresden, Sax
onynwhere his
parents were
on a visit;
gra d u a t Q d
from Prince
ton College in
1886; worked
as a reporter
and in adj
torial positions
on the New
York Morning
The Washington times., 1895-03-03

New York dis
drict, was born
in the city OF
New York on
the 18th day of
August, 1855.
He entered the
public schools
al six,and grad
uated from
Rrammarschool
No. p. New
York city, 1874.
He entered the
employ Of Hen
~ S. Bennett.
in September,
1S71,with whom
he studied law;
The Washington times., 1895-03-03

He then went to Door county in 1867. In
1861 he enlisted as private in Company G.,
Second Wisconsin Volunteer Cavalry. He
was elected to the assembly of Wisconsin in
1878. was reelected in 1880 and 1881, was
elected 10 the State senate for 1883 and 1885,
and was in 1885 chosen president pro tenn. of
that body. He was also q member OF the
Wisconsin fish commission for four years.
james n Hulinp RepublicRn Third Dis
The Washington times., 1895-03-03

trict, West Vir-
gini was
bornMarc h24,
1874, at Will
ii a m 8 p ort,
Pa; was rails
Q d u pom a
farm. educa-
ted in the pub
lie 8 C b ools
An d Dickin-
son Seminary
at Williams
port, Pa; en-
gagged in the
lupher huai-
The Washington times., 1895-03-03

- - = - - - . ~N 49, -
nesoIa, was born in
Pleasant Grove.
Oimstead county,
Mimi, 1856, and is
the first natiye-born
Minnesotian to rep
resent that State in
Congress. He at
tended school at
Pleasant Grove,
Minn. several years,
and taught one
term OF school. He
worked for a time
as land examiner
for the Northern Pa
The Washington times., 1895-03-03

fourth Pennsyl-
vania district,
was born In
w a s h i n gton,
Pa, September
10, 1856; was
educated at the
public schools
and at Washing
ton and Jefer-
son G o | lie G Q,
being a member
of the class of
1875 at that insti-
tuition; read law
and was admit
ted to the bar in
1877. He was a
newspaper cor
reenonfiant for
The Washington times., 1895-03-03

teenth district,
New York, was
born March 8,
1853, in the
town of Lin
ington, York
county. Me.
From his early
youth Mr.. Black
has beenthrown
upon his own
resources, be-
ginning with
the hard, man.
ual labor on q
farm. and after
ward taught
school. After
leaving college
he moved TO
NewYorkwhere
he was q re-
porter on a Troy
The Washington times., 1895-03-03

nominated for postmaster of New Haven by
Abraham Lincoln. and held the Office until
Grover Cleveland's first term of office as
President; was renoninated by President
Harrison and served during President Har-
risons term of Office, making in all twenty
eight years and two months.
HERE IS A HUMoRIsT.
The Washington times., 1895-03-03

selling popcorn and newspapers He was a
page in the Michigan house Of representa-
tiyes. and later studied law He is good
speaker, and is one of the best known men
in the State.
Peter ]. Otey. Democrat, OF the Sixth dis
The Washington times., 1895-03-03

came a special examiner in the Pension
Bureau of the Inferior Department OF the
United States government. He returned to
Kentucky in 1887, and in that year was
elected to the Kentucky house OF repre-
sentatiyes, session 18S7'88; was the Republi-
The Washington times., 1895-03-03
Nv AIlCIl4II-tl N HE HVIHts
Harrison II. Atwood. Republican. T


district of Massa-
chusetts, W a S
born in North
Lon d N d erry,
Vt. August 26.
1863. He was
educated ar the
Charlestown pub
lie schools. Grad
uating from the
Phillips School
in 1877, he en-
tered the law Of
fee of Mr.. God
frey Morse and
Mr., John II. Bull
The Washington times., 1895-03-03
Hatch. Republican. Tenth dis

trict, Indiana. of
Kentland. was
born June 1S,
1897, Il Chenago
county, n. Y.
When he was
twelve years of age
his family went
West, settling in
Sugar Grove, Kent
county, III. He
received q COM
mon school edu-
cation, afterward
attended Batavia
Institute nt Ra-
The Washington times., 1895-03-03
PITY FOR YHESE7 NOT MUGHI
Theu Kre Wiu0s of Retiring congressman
and Ere Glad k's Hll Ousr.
WASHINGTON Is NOT 4 BED OF ROSES

Mockery,
that
Retirement VIII Give
to is
The Washington times., 1895-03-03
Rowland Blennerhassett Mahany, Republi

can, OF the
Thirty = second
New York dis
trict, was born
in Buffalo, n.
Y, on Septem-
Der %, 1864.
FIR o m b i s
earliest years
his life has been
a struggle with
fortune. He
was graduated
in 1881 from the
Central or High
School with
highest honors.
takingthe Jesse
The Washington times., 1895-03-03
cHAPTER Y.

Willie Green works for the squire now. He
only has to work eighteen hours day, after
school, and gets So week. The squire has
reduced the interest on Mrs. Green's mort
gage to III per cent. And even Bill Jones,
the school bully, realizes that one can be
brave without being a brute.
THE END.
Cincinnati Tribune
The Washington times., 1895-03-03
MEN OF TIE NEW CONGRESS-
On0 Hundred and Fiffu-nine National De-
bUfanfS, Many of Them Unknown.
SWEPT I'm ON THK TlDRL WHuE

Public Life and Took For-
Energetic Life Their
the Walks of Life Represented
Humorist
Too
The Washington times., 1895-03-03

New York World, and the New York Herald
until October Il, 1899, when he was ap-
pointed treasurer of the New York and Brook
lyn Bridge. While treasurer of the Brooklyn
Bridge he studied law at Columbia College
Law School and was admitted TO the bar in
June, 1892. Since then he has practiced his
professio- He was elected president OF the
board of ..ldermen of the city OF New York in
November, 1892.
The Washington times., 1895-03-03
can nominee for State treasurer in 1889, but
was defeated. EN


teenth district
Of Illinois, was
born at Terra
Haute, lad, on
July /, 1854.
Graduated at
the Terre Haute,
Ind. high school
at the age OF
sixteen: studied
law and was ad-
mitted to the
bar while living
at Delayan, ILL.,,
in 1879.
The Washington times., 1895-03-03
robert Jackson Gamble, Republican. Of

1dnkton, >. D.,
Congressman-at-
large, is forty
four years of age.
He was born near
Akron, Genessee
county, \. Y; re-
moved with his
parents in 1862 to
d dge county,
Wis; was reared
on a farm; at
tended the COM
mon schools and
fitted himselfas a
teacher; entered
Lawrence Uni
The Washington times., 1895-03-03

ness In his native State up to 1868, when he
removed to Charlestown, Kanawha county,
w. Va, where he has since resided continu-
ously. He was mayor OF Charlestown. and
in recent years has been engaged in the real
estate business.
The Washington times., 1895-03-03
nhlican. OF the Fourth

was admitted to practice December, 1882 and
subsequently entered into partnership with
his former employer. Is now practicing in
dividually, having dissolved partnership
May. 1898.
Frank S. Black, Republican, OF the Nine
The Washington times., 1895-03-03

district, Connect
cut, was born in
the town of Red
ding and spent
his school days
in Hartford and
Yale College. He
served during the
war as a civilian
in the commits
sary department.
He is president
of the Norwalk
Gas Light Com
pany, president
of the Norwalk
Street Railway
Company, vi C 9
president of the
National Rank of
The Washington times., 1895-03-03

II Ourtn ulSlrlcl hSn-
lucky. was born in
Greene county,n
Greensburgh, KY.
He was educated at
College, Dan
vile, Ky. He was
admitted to the bar
shortly after gradu-
ating, and prac-
ticed his profession
at Greensburgh, Ky.
He has never en-
gagged in any other
business than his
profession.
The Washington times., 1895-03-03

native city. Was appointed recorder of Pat
erson for three terms, which position he
filed at the time of his election TO Congress.
John L. Cowen Democrat. Fourth district.
The Washington times., 1895-03-03

district, Illi-
nois, was horn
atCascade, Du-
buque county,
Iowa, October
IL, 1s49. he
obtained his
early educa-
ton at the Cas-
cade Academy
and the high
school OF Du-
buque, and
subsequ emily
took a law
course at the
Columbia Uni
Fersity, Wash
ington, ID. O.
Coming 10 Chi
cago, he and
Major Beam,
form erly OF
The Washington times., 1895-03-03


York district, was born
in NewYork city. March
90. 1912. He attended
the public schools. and
entered the drug busi-
ness. Later he studied
medicine. and then at
tached himself to a
lecturer on medical
topics. with whom he
toured the country.
This was his first ven
ture in the amusement
The Washington times., 1895-03-03

ton. Wis. taught through part of his course,
and graduated in 1874; studied law and was
admitted TO the bar. He has practiced ever
since.
Lucien ]. Fenton. Republican, of the
The Washington times., 1895-03-03
Harris. Republican. Thirteenth

uiStrict, O0lO,
was born on his
fathers farm,
seven miles
west of Massil-
Ion, Ohio, May
%, 1924. In
1S47-48 studied
law with his
uncle, John
Harris, and was
admitted TO the
bar in the
spring of 1S49,
and opened a
law office June
II, 1849. in Bu-
cyrus, where he
has continued
IN active prac-
The Washington times., 1895-03-03

studied law: was admitted TO the bar June,
1864. and at the same time went to work edi-
torially on the Daily Gate City at Keokuk
and his subsequent life has been devoted to
journalism.
C. N. Clark, Republican, of the First dis
The Washington times., 1895-03-03

LiGIcA u. Il Cut'
Tenth district of
Ohio, was born on
a farm near VIM
chester. A d a m s
county, Ohio, May
Z, 1874. He at
tended the district
school until his
eighteenth ear.
when he enlisted
as a private soldier
in the Ninety-frst
Regiment Ohio
Volunteers, serving
as such in the field
until severely
wounded at the
battle of Winches-
ter, Va, Septem-
ter 10, 1864. He
A. W.
The Washington times., 1895-03-03

line. and shortly alter he embarked in the
theatrical business. which has made him a
millionaire. he now owns five theatres. He
is Tammany Hall man
The Washington times., 1895-03-03

was elected to the lower house OF the legis-
lature.
The Washington times., 1895-03-03

trict, is a bank
president in Ar
lington, Mass,
and a Repub-
Iican. He was
borni in Klllingly,
Conn. Septem-
Der 10. 1S43. and
went to Law
renee, Mass.
when nine years
Of age, where he
hassince resided.
lie graQuateQ
from Amherst
College in 1865,
and was admitted
TO the Essex
The Washington times., 1895-03-03

[ II g [ OF
NJ i s souri,,
was born
and reared
on II farm
in Court
/ a n d
county, n.
Y, edu-
Gated in
H amiltoD,
n Y
moved to
Illinois in
1 s 8 9 .
When the
war broke
o u I h Q
b 9 ! p g d
The Washington times., 1895-03-03

ant. After leaving college he removed to
Missouri and taught English and music in
Mount Pleasant College at Huntsville; To-
Gated in Mexico, Audrain county, in 1875,
where he has since resided, and been en-
gagged in teaching. filling important posi-
tions in Synodical Female College at Fulton,
Hardin College, the Vassar Of the West, and
the public schools of Mexico.
The Washington times., 1895-03-03

grocery business in 1858, from which be Ie-
tired in 1891.
James Fleming Stewart. Republican, of
The Washington times., 1895-03-03


Wisconsin. was
born in Hart
ford, Wash
ington coun-
ty, W j g.,
Jan. 81. 1916;
was educated
in the public
schools and
at Lombard
U n i versity,
Gales b urg,
ILL.,; taught
I h Q h i & b
s C h ool in
Hartford for
four years;
hannn fha
The Washington times., 1895-03-03

Maryland district,
was born in Bos-
ton, July 1S, 1916;
was educated at
the Boston High
S C b o ol an d
Chauncey Hall. OF
the same city.
Went to Maryland
in 1863, and en-
gagged in the man
ufaeture of char
coal pig iron. In
1884 Mr.. Coffin
r 9 pr e S en- t e d
Prince George
county in the
Maryland house
of delegates.
The Washington times., 1895-03-03

LIS 20 Baltimore and Return via B. &
o. r. r. SI-25.
On all trains of Saturday and Sunday,
March and 3, good TO return untlI Mondays
March 4th, inclusive.
The Washington times., 1895-03-03
Republican, of the Sec

at West Bend, and was admitted to practice
in 1873, and has practiced his profession at
West Bend ever since.
The Washington times., 1895-03-03

district, Missis-
sippi. was born
at Moss Point.
j a c k s o n
county, Miss,
in 1853. His
education was
obtained in the
G o m m o n
schools and at
Roanoke Col
lege, Virginia,
and in 1874 he
graduated from
the law depart
ment of the
University of
Mi s 81 s 81 p pi.
After complet-
ing his legal
S t u dies he
abandoned the
fession and emb
William NJ.
d i 8 t r let of
Missouri. was
born in Iowa
county. Wis,
September 81.
] s 5 0. R E.
G Q i've d his
primary edu-
cation in the
c o m m o n
schools of his
native coun-
ty. In 1864 he
moved with
his fathers
family to the
State OF Iowa,
where he at
tended t b @
l o W a Wes-
leYan Uni
v ers | t y at
Mount Pleas
The Washington times., 1895-03-03

raise company of calvary, furnishing their
own horses, which was made Company G.
Third Illinois Cavalry. He is now one OF the
largest farmers in his section of the country.
Charles Z. Coffin. Republican. OF the Fifth
The Washington times., 1895-03-03

OF futn dis
tr i C t, Ken
lucky, was
born in Bar
ren county,
K entu cky,
S ept e ber
IS, 1912. Is
self = educat-
ed. Began
his business
lie as deputy
clerk in Hop
kinsville in
d Decem b er.
1895, reading
law at night;
entered the
L Q d e r al
Army in 1861;
b e gan to
nraofian to-,
The Washington times., 1895-03-03

county bar in November. 1866; was city So
licitor Of Lawrence in 1875 and rs. and in
1888, SO, 80. and 81; was member of the
Massachusetts house Of representatives in
1874 and rs.
A POETIC CONGRESSMAN.
Rowland Blennerhasseft Nahanv Ranubli-
The Washington times., 1895-03-03
David Grant Colson, Republican, Eleventh

district, Kentucky,
was born April /,
1861, at Yellow Greek
(now Bell) county,
(now Middlesbor-
ough), in Knox
KY. He attended the
common s ch o OILS
and, for a time. acad-
emies at Tazewell
and Messy Creek,
Tenn, taught school,
and, while thus en-
gagged, read law;
took the junior
course in law in the
Kentucky University
in 1872 80; went to
Washington in Sep
tember, 1892. and ba-
The Washington times., 1895-03-03

ant weigher from 1856 to 1869, weighers'
foreman from 1869 to 1879; entered the con-
tracing business in $780,
The Washington times., 1895-03-03

THEATRICAL MANAGER.
1ry Clay Miner. Democrat. Ninth New
The Washington times., 1895-03-03

tavia, Ill. Was commissioned assistant sur
geon OF the Thirty-sixth Illinois Volunteer
Infantry December II, 1862; was afterward
promoted to surgeon.
The Washington times., 1895-03-03

Norwalk, and is connected with the manu-
featuring and commercial industries. He
has served one term in the State senate.
John William Lewis Republican, OF the
The Washington times., 1895-03-03

DtuutT, Glu COmm6nceu DuSlneSS on his
own acoeunt in 1S48. Was chairman of the
recruiting committee during the war; was
The Washington times., 1895-03-03
Republican, of the

JISaHIleu IHe Winchester Bank, becoming
is cashier and manager in 1884
Walter NJ. Denny, Democrat, OF the Sixth
The Washington times., 1895-03-03

Col. George B. Mcclellan, Democrat,
The Washington times., 1895-03-03

several years, and In 1879 purchased the
Washington Weekly Observer, of which he
has since been editor.
s. S. Barney, Republican, Fifth district,
The Washington times., 1895-03-03

ship In this city, January i. 1877. under the
trm name Of Beam d Cooke. In 1882 he
The Washington times., 1895-03-03

until July 13, 1866, when II.
he was mustered out, then being captain and
brevet major. Immediately on leaving the
service he entered the law department of
Harvard University, from whence he grad
uated in 1868; he then returned to Clinton
and commenced the practice OF law.
The Washington times., 1895-03-03

WASHINGTON TINES Tops on sale to-day at s..
Kann, Sons u Co.,
The Washington times., 1895-03-03

studied law. Has never figured poIltlcaIly.
". S. Knox, of the Fifth Massachusetts dis
The Washington times., 1895-03-03
EDbX7" hfsH

cifc Railroad Company.
Israel Z. Fischer. Repu
The Washington times., 1895-03-03
sa f.lcsNW e Mb.l
" DisI. "~

Vespasian Warner, Re
district of Illinois, was
born in Mount Pleasant,
now Farmer City, De
Witt county, ILL.,, April
23, 1912, and moved
with his parents in 1S43
TO Clinton, Ill. Atten-
ded common aud Sc
lect schools in Clinton,
and Lombard Univers-
ity at Galesburg, Ill. Z
On June 13, 1861. he
enlisted as a private
soldier in Company e,
Twentieth Illinois Vol
unteer Infantry; re-
mained in the service
LII ~ 1nnn
The Yale expositor., 1895-03-29
New CellUIoid.

The dangers attending the man fac
ture Of ordinary commercial &C lulo d
gre well knoNn..It is now stat d that
an English firm has devised a method
Of manufacturing n perfectly fircproof
celluloid from spent tibres from paper
mills, which they are proposing to
manufacture on large scale. THE
pup. consisting OF fibrcs collected from
washing water of tire paper mills IS
submitted TO the action Of certain
chemicals. which reduces It to glutin-
Gus stat,. 1t is then sent through n
centrifugal pvmp, which gives it an
even s bsti-cc. AID the shade OF color
is then impaired TO it It tie came
time Ey analine dyes. 1t IS then strait
ell through flannel into square boxes,
Il after q tire assumes IN almost
S lid consistency. T2e ceEu Cd can
then b. cat into slices, CT nodded when
the composition is in liquid e te. 1t
Is proposed TO make printing surfaces
for illustrations, for Stereotyping to-
g2ther with its utilization for t mani
70 d varieties If purp ses 10 which the
ordinary cellulose OF com'rcr,e is now
applied. The perfect safety Ct the new
sabstanc, is shown by the wo kre1
being allowed TO smoke Oh the D. en-
Uses during the course Ct manufact re-"
The Yale expositor., 1895-03-29
SMILES BETWEEN SERMONS.

Bridget-What made your other
cook leave? Mrs. Placid-I did. She
was 40 accoant. Do you want to try
the place?
Su,to--Pm sure your heart is in
the right place. Beloved am glad
to hear You say so. have just given
it TO the other fellow.
Bailiff, whispering-Here comes
that fellez what stole the hog an
voted agin' you last election. Justice
Voted agin' me. did he? Bailiff--
Right e.long! Justice-Good! Ten
dollars for hog stealin' an SIS for
contempt o court!
Suspicious Characters, to amateur
magician, who Is returning home
after giving little entertainment for
poor people-We was in the show to-
night, boss, an we seen yer take a
bank note and gold out of fellers
hat, an han'ful of silver out of a
side pocket, an we want yer to do it
fer ms right now, an be mighty quick
about it,"
1--WE have queer experiences in the
house of mourning" said the clergy
man of the party. ut was only a
few weeks ago that l called upon
middle-aged shoemaker who had lost
his wife. ! spoke TO him as thought
meet, and especially enjoined upon
him the duty of being resigned. When
/ had got thus far he interrupted me
to say in a quiet tone: ooh, that's all
right, Mr.. Prooftext; amt kickin'. I"
Married women" said Mr.. Jason,
as he watched his wife clearing away
the supper dishes. married women
amt treated half as bad as they
think they are" I'D like to know
the reason they amt" snapped Mrs.
Jason, dropping the dishcloth on the
floor "Why, it's just this way: They
git to thinkin' over the way they was
treated in the courtin' time an for a
few weeks after the weddin', an COM
mon, ordinary treatment looks like
cruelty to them"
Uncle Sam employs 373, 2io teachers
Over 500 British criminals have
been executed in England since the
Ascension of Queen Victoria.
The pastors college in connection
with Surgeons church has sent out
sci persons into the ministry; % in
the past year.
Frank Tully discovered a burglar
in Chicago boarding house, and,
arming himself with sItcher knife
and rolling pin, compelled him to
surrender.
James Welsh, % vea.e old, who was
arrested in Paterson, N. j., lately,
believes that he is Christ, and imi-
tates as closely as possible the APP
pearance of Christ in the famous
paintings.
The Yale expositor., 1895-03-29

In the roll er process the who'e prfn-'
ciple OF the manufac are Of -four was
changed. Irs cad of getting all the
four possible out Of the wheat In one
or two reductions on millstones, the
idea was TO make as little flour as pos
sible on the first production, and leave
a large percentage OF middlings alter
ward TO be reduced 60 what Is known
as patent -four. Nowadays the number
of reductions varies from four to eight
or more. Millers are now able 10 grind
with a length of rolls equal 10 40
Inches per unit Of 100 barrels Of -four
in twenty-four hours and do good
work. Recently the 'plansif has
stepped into notice, and Is used with a
very great capacity both as n scalper
and as n -four bolt The purifier is
greatly improved. varying in size from
eight feet in lergth by three in width,
to three feet square. with the attend
ant dust catcher. Many nils cre'ita-
be to the ingenuity Of the LII Id is
have been devised 10 perform n num-
Der of operations in very small space.
comprising rolls and saparators, and
also several Pairs Of rolls in one frame.
In the wheat cleaning room the tend
than formerly, and to clean the wheat
better. The -four. rs ii comes Fl IN the
reels. Is now packed with great rapid
ity and cXactne s, and the bran in
some Of the larger mills is compressed
into half the former space by ma.
chine that wilt puck forty tons day.
In short, the who'll Improvement has
been on the line Of smaller machines
with greater capacity. takirg L IS rocna
using II shorter road from the wheat
bin to the flour sack. and with n r.
duction in the amount e power De-
quired to make a blr:el Of -four. A
prominent mill builder stat d, that in
we'll planned 100-barrel mill barrel
of -four per thirty-eight one-hundredths
of horsepower is fair work, while in
n 1.000-barral mill ii is at about the
rate OF twenty-five horsepower per
unit Of 100 barrels daily capacity.