davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-05

The contract provides that no cnslntvr
shsll he discharged without lust cause.
hrd s,irpla,ts that II he Is 'lischarpcd he
shail have an investigation by commit.
tee composed OF an engineer and two OF.
ncers OF tho company. The railroads at
torney insists that tho contract is void
as contrary to public policy II Ia under
$1,000 that contracts similar to these have
heon made with nearly all the Eastern
ana Northern roads and tho decision of the
court Is calculated TO raise storm Va
railrpnd circles
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-05
cnMlNn WNnnINn.

Elegant wedding cards issued yesterday
contain the following announcements
Mr. Rnd Mira. Henry Hartmann request
your presence at the marriage ~ ,heir
daughter Tillio Dorothy Hartman, 10 M
paui Joseph Eyershaie Wednesday even
Ing. February II, at slb o'clock at ill2
Houston avenue, Houston. Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-05
,onAND nALI. TONIGHT.

The arrangement committee of Broth
erhood OF Railroad TTainnen Lodge No
H. have completed all details for thoii
grand annual ball that takes place tonight
n Will no doubt. be a most cnIoynble al
fair The Jolly trninmen don't hnow what
elee 10 do but make everybody happy.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-05
AN rNJoyAnLn cONCERT.

one of the most enjoyable entertain
mcnts given recently was a concert nj
tho Hardy street Presbyterian 'hufoh
last nisht under tho auspices Of tho ladies'
Of the CONGREGATION for the benefit Of the
church. considerable expense having been
incurred on account OF improvements
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-05
JAN[S BU1[,
HOUSTON.

getO, to I pelie OF Etonownii, los (r,
sloan. - To l. Time IN
About thror-puprlrrs OF \ mile crafty.
IS Ntolhyl, SO I ,icn Miller l15 ,Corhs
lnncl, b 10 =, Yanliec Doodle, NJ Ionce).
to 20, Time iiiiA.
Thruc.aunrtcrs of milo. Fullerton Lass,
n. Alnnnl, To I; MoFarlane ION Iocn-
inno). y TO p Hacienda. ipl az. Martini, !
tot. Timr llSiS
liso nnh half furlonps y lrcu,nnt 10l
tCuody), 10 10 Mnroneitc 1ni Vochrahc)
Z 10 z, claude nm, 10 tbnrncr), to J.
Iitp, .itG
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-05
eAN rnANclEco nAcna.

Fnn Francisco February a. Thioc-qunf-
,ors Of u milo--Braw Scot, i05 Uhoinl, q
20 3; pocbsnin. 10 uierscn,, 20 10 i, Miss
HOES. w ,joncs,, 90 30 !, Time IFS.
'rhreo and n hnlf fuflones~ Mary X. ioa
m eloan1. & 10 2, Lady i.aurelwood. ini
ttrppLrnnci, to /. Eafiy Notice. ipa
iHntnsi, 10 I 1Nme 10.
Iriyc aud hnlf frflonge- MI. MoGfesor
H. l6C Gjonnoil,l 2 10 1. Coleman, III upog-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-05

san Francisco Cal. February &C. l..
Lansing. secretary and comptroller Of the
southern Pacific road. died today after an
illness OF several f:onths. His sickness
Was nervous pros,ration, tho result OF
ovcrwork, He had been connected with
The railroad COMPANY for many years.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-05

Capialn jack Kennedy II again before
the people ps a candidate for tho ofhce
~ street commissionor. p2fiilon he az
NOW nllod for two trims Captain Jack
is one of the democratic war horses and
has done good work for the party. lie
Ia one Of the most experienced men IN
the country In tho construction OF roads
having for years been rondmastor On mo
eouthcrn Pacific and having built many
miles ~ roRd. lIc 10 practical ana not
theoretical and If given sufficient iofee
wonld soon have tho city drained He
viii he warmly supported by hts friends.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-05

Ing tho track facilities the ccm,sny han
died all enormous amount Of cotton the
tr sent season with nntness and dispatch,
aud for the SEEMING season have over Sv' =
Na bales Of tho iicecy article already ~,
afrht
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-05

The North side Improvement club,
which Inns Tor It's objects the Improve
mont nt tho atroots, sidewalks aud drain
rye of the Firth ward held meeting
lam n!pht on Hardy street aud discussed
local Issues NJ length The past record
of Aldermen Aubertn and McAughan was
Endorsed and Captain Jack Kennedy. the
present street commissioner. WAS In
dnrsod Several speeches were made.
rho proaident Of the club, elected last
night. ls j. Roihwoll, aud I. o'NoaI, aec-
rotary There viii be an executive COM
milton
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Health officer

nr. u. T.. Bering today announces as q
candidate for the position OF city rhysl-
clan. pr BCring Il 10 the manner horn
nnd In related IN the old Herring iamilios
OF Houston He In one Of the puniinR
Young physicians Of tho city stuhionH and
attentive. He Is q graduate OF the Tu~
lano Medical college OF New Orleans,
whore he took a nvc year course Of study.
lie Is omIncntls fitted to the position to
which he nEpirrs.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-05
nrNIgoN nAtJ, pARIl,

Denlson. Texas. February &-.-1'hc Dent
son street and Electric Halfway company
viii icgin TO build base bah park one
milo west of town Mt mn carly day, The
chicago base bah team win be here so,nc
time after March ih.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-05
n1srI,nI.1cAN cLun.

The Third ward Republican club me,
al Adam Whites Hall last night barney
Ray ls president and Dan smith secretary.
The club viii meet every Monday nisht
hereafter,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-05
] HEARD A1I.nwMp nAlL.

hpstoad, TeNps, February i,-lnto
ening Judge Harvey admitted VIII
IL upon examining trial Tor the XIII
4 cugcne Rcnfro bail in the amount
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-05
POLITICAL MEETINGS..

A political meeting was held In tho
Second ward last nieht In the Interest ot
the candidacy OF Jones u liuescy, who
Is in the race for chief OF police.
Tho ucrrocs of tho rifth ward held n
meeting last night OF u political nature
aud Endorsed baldwin Rice for mayor. J.
H. rruett for chief Of police and w. u.
i'm for recorder
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-05

,ArrROAD Til.

,,.,us on tho following roads ar
ihe ma'dcr att frcm the Grand central
nv s' southern Pacific, houston aus
s sssas cseya IH'' and p wes T r" s" a,G
Te u.v,ari, AND Arkansas Fass. Trans 81
san ,n'.,,'',o''afionai md Great Northern. the
y, ,. n Houston aud Henderson and IN"
ea'.,..,,,ia and Velnsco ise the Information.
tcunn,,nu,,N fo,i Of Congress avenue. rrains
al aspo,i,ass,ift. Kansas and TrSRs use the
% w ,s,,nt and tho Galveston, La Porte
Nay ,ioislnn use the san Jacinto street
depot 500 r,,x &c c,SrpAr
Main Line.
900 am. Arrive.... b'Ss am,
itsaye,,..il!l0 pm. Arrive o'"' pm
Austin Branch.
f<sye..... s.sS pm. Airive.,...Nio pm
SOUTHERN PACIFIC.
San Antonio Trains 80,
,.,s .lIlh Pm. Arrtve..u.. $40 am.
Pc cs,e. a.Os am. Arrive. .,.. Sto pan
Les'' New orleans Trains
,.,yo Bite am. Arrive,,.. $50 ain.
L ss,s'''' 6.bi pm. Arrive. .. 1850 p.n.
victoria Trains.
,,.v, p;e5 am. Arrive -. 4s5 p.fn.
MISSOURI. KANSAS AND TENAs.
o,Isaso and Kansas city and 81. Louis
Trains.
is,s 100 RIM. Arrivc..., $3.50 pm.
'sunI,i,F COLORADO AND SANTA FE.
Main Line.
IL
lave Lave. 100 pm. Arrive. a'25 pm.
Galveston Traius.
Leave. -. 40 am. Arrive..,. s;S. am.
leave -. s.o5 am. Arrivc..' s@ pm.
Leave 80. l.51 pm, Arrive. sM pm
leave f'00 i IN. Arrive. a;2a nm
All trains leave the Santa Fe depot y
mniItes later and arrive at that depot 10
minutes earlier than the above time,
INTERNATIONAL & GIT, NORTHERN
st. Louis Trains.
ffave..il. 90 am. ArrlNe..... $3.50 M
Leave. 5.25 pm. Arrive. ....12aO r IN
GALVESTON. HOUSTON AND HEN
pERSpN
Galveston Trains.
Leave. $40 am Arrivo.,... h.an am.
Leave 1910 am. Arrive, 1850 am.
Leave. i:55 pm. Arrivo.n., go pm.
Arrive. 200 pm,
COLUMBIA AND NlllsASCO TRAINS.
Leave daily except sunday ,....lQlo am
Arrive daily except siuuiny),.... tl0 7. M.
HOUSTON EAST AND WEST TENAS.
Through Trains.
Lave. p:SS pm. ArriVe.... 200 ain.
MiNcI Trains,
Leave ,.. $50 am Arrive. ...T.S0 pm.
TEXAS WESTERN.
iv Monday. wedns day Friday. 1000 I'm.
Az Tuesd2y Th sdav, Satday. 80. 200 nm.
sAN ANTONIO AND Arkansas PASS
Arrive Maill '..'.''''.'.'''',..'." w pm
GALVESTON, LA PORTE AMI liOuS.
Ton.
Daily Except Sunday.
Leave. Sis am. Arrive. 500 pm.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-05
The Boys
Hat DcpnrtnI
Are You !
1'I1inkif

" yon ARE, this IN
You know OF tho . Y
made during the last.
tricity. Machinery, lNit
Arts aud Sc,enccs. IN
any scrioua thought &C.
MelicincY DO volt ~
Specialists accomplish.
We're supposed to be "
ago. 10 You know q
written on n single " ,
not have required h,S
years ago, anh that IN,
who now devote the IA
cf ono clnas OF discaf
ago a Doctor WINS ~
ullY II YOU ni'o q
facts Impress You, N
that tho Specialist -"
who dcvotee all hi IT,
Diseases hnowa Nc, Ac1
good old Family Doc
know thnt the SeNun.,,a-
the distinctive feniur''
DiAeaee In thcm B1e,
any weakness ma
man. How can only IN
expect the conildcnc, y
the love " n wumsi =,
men, Make mo voui
or your roprcaentaiiN
Choose Inc bcfnrc ~ -
hnndf" Make today ."
Science and SKIN ra o
YOU, ynu VIII he ono, :"
FOR honors OF inen, on,
ono can point the nnp v
"lie Ia not hnlf n mary
vnnccA IN Science, dow,
CLEMENS treatment n
ahead of the old met N
tive "a ahead uf tho e."
pnin. no terrible hemh'
dawn your duties to >
weeks with n pMtonio>
lilo cnn cure You NJ N.
so about your husincS,cl
ost trouble, and the ~
n IN under the old mfiSF
from this, or from Sr
teuoc, Rtorllity, uonoit,ev
ensaa OF Womrn. or srti
Disease, write or vial
DIR,
iao w. Commerce H,o,
Texas. iS'
Qnnslinn I.ist-.-A foirr
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-05
oAuINED

vote NJ thanks was tn MfHlS
for HIS most eScellcDriu
mittee OF three wasi t,rT7
inquire into orroneo.o. D..
tho city school hcshu; LTD
c'ppe OF tho surnnImo'
HaAtrpp last s,imm~ G
~ the district schooi,ccl
convene In Aastrop i.-..-Sr. r.Ourn
In the public school u
A lengthy and 81, .,>,xrs
"school Mnnagement
OF the evening, aftst
adjourned TO meet AZ oAWIBouA
urday morning, 'iAylA.
owing to terfii,l w
Tho rest or tho proEsp
until February 20, IS h'pUEEET
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-05
Sew nutchins House,

hliIrr & Currin.
Ecr. ProprictorR.
Rerodeled and
newly furnished.
nuuuHlcd In all
Its appointments
IN tho state OF
Tryas
J'he l. o a i ! ng
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-05
ED. kIM.''
Paint,
Glass and
w all Paper
Dealers

WIN nnd our rrioos always In limo with
IN" closcat competition, In or out OF thu
state aud wc arc always anxious to do
business with good people,
II you are not already favorlnE w with
Your PATRONAGE let lE soc II wa can not
make Il 80 your interest to do 80.
lricsn and samples will 10 promptly
submitted On request.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-05

Hon. Bryan 7. Barry. who viii aocer,
a democratic notninator for congress- IN
the sixth district. provided he Is given y
silver platform to stand upon. was ia thr
city yesterday, en- route 10 GALVESTON
Hon. Ed Smith, chairman OF the porulist
executive committee OF Dallas county
came in with him.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-05
SHORT LOCAL STORIES.

c. u. spann, county attorney of East-
democrat said Yesterday! "Eastiaru
co,nty and the balance Of that district viii
he rcdcemsd by tho democracy by reN,
November. Tho pops are losing grcund
are We are ccnndent of wipning this
ycAr"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-07

The administration has finally de-
ciied to make the new bond issue for
the protection of the gold reserve
popular loan instead of arranging with
the syndicate that took the former issue
for a lump sale and the use of foreign
gold in the transaction, which it was
generally supposed the administration
would do. Mr.. Carlsle's action has
been something of a surprise TO the
financial world. which confidently ex-
9ected the loan to be made on the same
lines as the last one. namely, without in
any way disturbing the financial waters
and at the same time making the gold
reserve secure for a long time to come.
We doubt the wisdom of the popular
loan plan. Practically it will amount
to the same thing as a syndicate loan
for i'm the end the syndicate Will have
The bulk Of the bonds and they will
stand the men who have the gold no
more than the las, lot did while the
syndicate will be relieved of all obliga-
ton TO see to the maintenance of the
Treasury gold reserve. which important
obligation. it must be acknowledged, the
syndicate strictly and honorably dis
charged according to the terms Of the
last bond sale.
The success Of the popular loan is a
matter Of doubt There is not likely
to be any serious rad on the Treasury
gold. for bankers generally must see
that il is TO their interests to prevent
such an occurrence which could but be
disastrous to their own interests; but
the financial world is nervous and very
.ouchy on the subject with an inclina-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-07

ing is a part Of this general ignorance
on the part Of builders and architects,
as well as the public Mr.. Constable n
sists that It is easily possible, as the
result Of experience, to put up an abso-
mtely freproof building. but in order to
do this properly regard has to be paid,
both 70 the use that is TO be made of the
building when finished sad the charac-
ter of the structures by which it is
surrounded and which form an external
exposure He believes that the devel-
opmen, and application Of the best fire
PROBING construction Will be the most
important element in bringing about
the desired result Of diminished fire
losses and giving healthier conditions
of living, with diminutiOp in the cost
Of freproOfng, which VII bring It with
in the reach of those who may use it.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-07

The talk Of a premium on gold seems
very foolish in view of the rapid in
crease Of the worlds gold production of
late. In 1893 the worlds output of gold
was S155.522. 900. which at that time
was the largest in history. The highest
previous yield had been IN 1S56-6O,
when the production reached the aver
age yearly value of s1SS,97e,OOO. For
1894 the worlds product of gold IS es-
t.mated at close upon $1SO,OOO,OOO, and
for 1895 at not less than 100000, 900.
In 1893 the output Of gold was already
1905 per cent. greater than the annual
average Of the period of the greatest
productiyeness Of the California and
Australian gold mines; by 1894 the ex-
cess was "a per cent, and last year it
was, il is estimated, at least 40 per cent.
The value Of the gold product Of 1894
was 9 per cent. greater than the average
aggregate value OF the gold and silver
product Of the world in 1876, and
that Of 1895 of fully "A per cent. greater.
This is not due TO any one influence.
The product:venesso Of gold mines Hover
the world has increased, and goes on
Increasing. The United States, which
since 1850 had not produced over $685.
100000 worth Of gold per annum, and
had up TO 1898 fallen two or three mill
ions below that average. had in 1894
an output of S39.5OO,OOO, and last year
returned at least $47,OOO,OOO. 1t is true
that the increased productyeness Of the
South African mines has been more
startling than this, but the United
States appears to be still IN the lead,
since the African product for the year
just closed is not estimated at more
than S46,OOOOOO, against $50, $4,000 for
the year previous. Australia IS expect
ed to show an output for 1895 Of $4,000
OoO. or three million and a quarter more
than in 1894. and the Russian yield an
increase TO S30000000 from S27,646,0OO.
If the estimates Of our gold-producing
States were to be accepted. the American
output for last year would be very much
in excess Of the estimates Of the director
Of the mint. Colorado claims a product
Of S15,OOO.OOO, and Arizona Of S1O,OOO,OOO,
while California is conceded TO have
about S16.OOO.OOO, South Dakota S4-
100000 and Alaska S1,6OO,OOO, with
Utah. Montana and Idaho showing con-
siderable gains. On the whole, it s
deemed quite probable that the gold
product Of the United States for 1895 will
exceed $4,000 900, and VII thus be sew
eral millions higher than that Of any
other gold producing country.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-07

The American Wool and Cotton Re
po-er has a carefully compiled state
meDt Of the new mill enterprises inaug-
urared during 1895 as compared with
those Of 1894. The gatn over the latter
wear was exactly "a new MIL enter
pr.ses. the total number FOR 1895 being
857 Analyziug these figures, the Re
p7r,er saws "it VII be seen that the
cotton mills show the greatest increase
numbering 146 against 101 in 1894, and
in this list North Carolina takes the
lead. with a total Of SO. Most Of the
new mill building. as far as pertains
10 cotton. has been done in the South;
and vet Massachusetts can boast Of "a
new enterprises for the year. OF wool
en- mills there have been 81 against
As in 1894: of knitting mills 80 against
SO: of silk mills % against q; and OF
miscellaneous. % against p. The Re
porter adds:
Of,r statement of enlargemencs and I'M
movements for the year j. sdSseaSlVe
one a feature of the eNnloil IS -ut tal-
that several concerns, already opeialiuN
Iarre plants have seen nc 20 eiel- $500. 1870,
toral mills. thereby ltrsey l-lel -'i -
-hafr capacitv. and In some instances ~ 81
l,,lbf5-T Be- our statement also lu,lltt.S7
me- fact that an unusual Amoultl on 49,
ont and auuQua-eu machinery ~ $3.50
way 90 the latest ana mos. 49, ,iev,-
,.Lt.h money can purchase. WIN d Wv
~ +1e production Of a maximum amount
of Goods at a minimum OF cost
"Tbe showing on the whole, con'ln-
mes our contemporary, sis a remarkable
one and is especially gratifying as beng
rsfntationof the gloomy predictions IN
Obliged IN in certain quarters as to the
course Of the textile industry in the
United States.
We may be permitted TO suggest 10 the
politcal wool shepherds that the editor
IF The Wool and Cotton Reporter VINO
is also a practical wool grower. knows
What he IS talking about. Ms state
csn.s the truth Of which IS unques-
,,,rsd are a complete vindication, and
incumbent showing after a year S
trial of the policy of free WOOL Inc
new Democrtic tariff has saved our wool
and WOODEN Industries from RUIN and
n,,t them up. and yet the Republican
lenders Of Congress would stop the good
work and tear down what has been ouiI'
mn 1T the same time raising the price
of WOODEN clothing to every man, woman
and child i'm the United States.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-07
OIL NEWS.
Special to the Register.

Special TO the Register.
Sistersv.lle, W. Va, January g.
There was very little Of any Importance
occurred in the oil field during the first
week. and as a consequence not much
to review. The first thing of import
ance was the advance of the price of
credit balances on Tuesday from $1.45
to $3.50, at which figure it remained all
week.
The next thing was the drilling in OF
the Henderson well on the Amos farm
10 the northwest of the Deist pool.
This well is slightly ahead OF deyel-
opments and together with the we'll
drilled by Roe & Co. on the Hensel, both
of which started off at nee gait, Will
extend the limits over in that section,
and perhaps open up considerable stuff.
We say perhaps for the reason that 1t
is impossible, especially in that terri
tory, TO tell anything about It, as has
been stated heretofore, and as has been
shown by wells drilled over there, one
might drill one well and get gusher,
while another party two feet away might
get a dry hole.
The wells mentioned above are both
reported to be holding up fairly well in
production, and they will be the cause
of quite a lot of work over in that sec
ton this winter.
There was particularly nothing of i'm
portance occurred out in the Middle
Island section. The McFadden we'll on
the Morris farm is reported to have
started flowing and is said TO be making
a little oil. but not enough 10 amount to
anything.
Nothing of more than ordinary i'm
portance has been reported from any Of
the other fields of the State. Every
thing seems TO be running along about
as usual, and the usual number of wells
of minor Importance have been drilled
in.
The coming week should bring forth
something out of the ordinary and the
indications are that il will be an excit-
ing one. In the Sistersville field, espe-
cially on the Ohio side in the vicinity
of the wells mentioned above, there are
some important wells drilling, and some
of these should reach the pay before
the week is over.
Middle Island territory will have
practically nothing to offer, outside of
the we'll on the Jack Archer farm; in
fact, outside of this well and a very
few wells drilling in defined territory,
there is nothing being done.
The only other important field in
the State so far heard from is the new
Eureka field There are several wells
drilling there and it was thought that
some of them would be in the last
week, but they failed TO connect. Some
of them Will likely reach the sand this
week, and they are being watched very
closely by the talent.
There is every reason now to believe
that the pTice of credit balances will
not take another drop, at least it is to
be hoped So
Local operators are limiting their
new work at this season to necessary
drilling, such as protecting lines and
finishing wells already drilling or con-
tracted for. Some producers are salts
fed with a steady $3.50 market for oil
and fair gusher strikes in sections, or
manipulated mark-downs to lower fig
ures. Many think prices would have
ruled 10 to % cents lower but for the
competition and independence of the
Producers and Refiners' Pipe Line
Company.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-07

Mr. Howard Constable. Of the Amer'-
cam Institute Of Architects. in an article
In rho Br,ckbuilder states his opinion
chat there has been great disappoin'-
,s,- evnerienced in the matter Of FIRE
rr,of buildings. for the reason that the
Conditions jusrifying the use Of the
.e-r "freproor' asve not ben properly
understood. Buildings have been called
e-.,roof where a litde frepro0fng has
49,, scattered throughout the structure,
brr NOT I'm a manner or TO an extent
u.bich rave assurance Of safety in tim-
~ fire His contention Is that gre1,
,s,1 Of ignoraacc. neglect and risap-
D-ebension exists in the matter Of build
mos that does not seem 10 be tolerated
~ shown in other forms Of construction.
The building Of a great man-of-war'
l,-gs ocean steamer. a great bridge, or
even a locomotive is. be says, a lar
more intricate. elaborate and sometimes.
more extensive. undertaking that the
Du-ting MP Of an office. store or ware
house building. But the design and cost
of these more elaborate structures can
bs designated with a certainty which IS
not approached in ordinary building op-
s-ations and this apparently. bectuse
those concerned in building have not
nr- into the work THAI scientific pre-
cision that Is found in other engineer
ing undertakings.
The uncertainty concerning hreproOf-