davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-07-07
Motes in a sunbeam

Counting Notes III IL SuhO0AHh
A lecture at the institution of civil
engineers on atmospheric dust is re-
ported by the Westminster Gazette as
follows:
'.Mr. Fridlander said that measure
mentS were made from air over the
open ocean and mountain regions at
attitudes from 5000 feet to over 1900
feet. The dust-counter employed con-
tainS a chamber into which air can pc
introduced saturated with water va
por, then slightly and quickly cooled.
Owing to the fall of temperature, con-
densation of vapor takes place on the
dust nuclei, which then fall onto
micrometer plate at the bottom OF the
chamber, where they are rendered
easily visible for counting by the water
layer which coats them.
ION the Beisborn, which forms part
of the chain containing the Rotborn
and Weisshorn, rising about 5000 feet
above the Zermatt valley on its east
and some 5000 feet from that of Iinai
on the west, the observations show
that at an elevation of 600 feet there
are $50 dust particles in cubic cen
tlmetef, Wnlle aC o,4UU leeL lHeIe ''ic
only 513 and at 1860 only 157 dust
particles. Over the Indian ocean the
average number of dust particles
cubic centimeter was less than 500 for
seven out of nine days, and Oh fine
days was less than 400 During
thick fog in the Atlantic the air con-
tanned 3, 12O dust particles cubic cen
timeter, while in the clear region just
beyond the fog there were only $50
dust particles
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-07-07
EVIL Doings.


John Stalls was stabbed to death
George Barnell.
John McGinner and John O'Brien
both men of many aliases and both
notorious bank robbers, were cap
tured in Vancouver.
j. HI. Greenleaf is in jail at Newton,
Ia, charged with an attempt to muir
der Benjamin Barnett Both are col
ored miners, working at Oswalt.
William Huff of Bootjack, Ind,
while temporarily insane, shot and
fatally wounded his daughter-in-law
and then instantly killed himself by
shooting through the temple.
James Romkey, aged A, shot and
killed his wife and then committed
suicide at New London, Conn. I'm
faithfulness on the part of the wife
was given as the cause.
Mrs. Frank BusIirk of Hammond,
Ind, took rat poison and followed it
up with paris green. The poison was
pumped from her and it is thought
she may recover.
g. Augustus Page, cashier of the
Equitable Life Insurance company,
was jailed at Plttsburg by the cor
oner on the charge of having brought
about his Wife's death by criminal
operation.
At New York, Thomas F. Thornton,
a brother of James Thornton, a we'll
known singer and song writer, was
shot and instantly killed by Policeman
William J. dillingham;, who claims he
acted in self-defense.
The body of Cecil Wayland was
found hanging in the woods near Han
nibal, Mo. Recently he assaulted q
highly-respectable woman, and it is
thought her friends could explain the
hanging.
An unknown tramp attempted to
murder Conductor Felker of the Bur-
lington road at Pacific Junction, Neb.
He had been put off the train and
fired several shots at the conductor,
none Of which took effect.
Madame Zeleych has been arrested
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-07-07

The Duchess of Mecklenburg-S trel-
itz, on the strength of her connec-
ton with the royal family, receives
$4,000 per year.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-07-07
PITH OF THE NEWS.
EVENTS OF THE PAST WEEK In A
CONDENSED FORM.

A General Resume of the Most Inn
portnnt News of the Week, From
all Parts of the Globe, Doiied
Down and Arranged I'm Con-
vcnient Form for Rapid Per.
usal by busy People.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-31
a Complete T~abnlated Record Il,
Cities.

The New Jersey State Division OF the
League Of American Wheelmen did some
wonderful work last year in gaining mem
bership, almost doubling the previous
years figures. The greatest increase was
IN this city and Essex county. Jersey city
increased It's total from a membership
Of 1854 to 4S0. Newark from EOS to $50,
Orange from 80 to 10. Montclair, how
ever, shows the greatest proportionate in
crease. In December, 1885. there were
seven league member in the town, now
the membership Is rs, and thar Is not by
any means the high water mark that is
shown by the fact that the local consul
mas an open wager that Montelair will
return more new members tina any other
place IN this State during the ensuing
year. A surprising thing in the report is
the small number of memDer returning
from Paterson. There are at least 5000
Mneelmen in the town, and that only 1853
suouio pc members of the E. A. NJ. shows
tfssre ls q good field for missionary work
ti.tre. PATERSON has been honored by
having one of its wheelmeu chosen CHIEF
Consul OF the State, and during the com
LIZ ysar q great increase in membership
should be noticed Another thing that
looks remarkable IS the decrease ii MEM
Dership ssnee last year ii Asbury Park
and Plainfield. The failing OF IS per-
iiaps explained by the boom which fol-
lowed the National Meer held there two
years ago and which was the cause Of q
good many citizens joining the league.
Many Old SO perhaps because it seemed
= popular fad, ana never renewed Their
tickets The most surprise IS that a city
IKE Piasnfteld with thousands OF cyclists
ana situated right in the centre of the
~ heeinen,s paradise, as that section of
the State is covered by mel work Of the
nnest roads to be found In the country.
"a n December. 1895, tbs. membership was
drop of I0l. At the meeting held two
weeks s counties showed plenty Of
cause for encouragement and the feeling
WAS that the membership would reach
PATERSON officials should stir Themselves.
Ihey have a good field and should double
the 1885 figures. The table Of member
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-31
JERSEY CITY CORPORATIONS.
Special to the jersey Cty Nsaus.

TRENTON. Dec. 81, 1Ss6.-A company
which has been referred to as an insur-
ance trust which will begin business
January l, in Jersey City, was incorpor-
ated yesterday, with a capital stock of
500. 900. of which $1,000 is paid. The in
corporators are William Bouldin, Jr., of
East Orange; Amos Rogers, of Belmar,
and Albert Richie, of New York. The
objects of the corporation are to act
as attorney, factor or agents in buying
and selling securities, placing insurance
and conducting a general brokerage
business lin the same manner and for
the same purposes as natural persons
might or could do, in any part of the
world"
The United States Marine Accelerating
Company of Jersey City has been incor-
porated, with a capital stock of $780,
600, of which s1,1Oo Is paid. The COM
pany will manufacture and sell compost
lions overcoming the water resistance of
boats and preventing the formation of
barnacles. The incorporators are Rudolf
Altschul and Captain j. Hare, of New
York; Frank x. Reilly. of Brooklyn, and
George "A. WardeH, of Jersey City.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-31
MAJOR LBuTz TRlDhPHS
Won q Complete Victory at
Philadelphia Tuesday Night
Over David Baird and
Others.

NHVy a Ur noa On 5ooe 2Afn;or carl
A 80
-Ns'a- 9 9 iosy A,'1
l4 Z = ! - :
49, ps = e 8 - :
$1,000 l.oll ~ sasepo.aau
. e,ll,s'ss.. asaii'o1u s1ain apoua 70
$3.50 seseeieay iao.'ains' aiau MieA 9
a'u s~ii'sias seiiue pro-
see N wsse ~ lMarAet street = aeasy
llses,s oas se.seu e E 'lanaleap g
e'il.e' pue .ae eaii AisJor ,
ios'css vas 1apiu neseiensless.
Just got in from Philadelphia ex-
claimed the doughty chairman Of the
Essax ro,,ntv Re,,,,hi,e.n rann,;ttea II
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-31
Castle poin, cye,sr-, New Once )

Castle PofnI CycIerss New O6Hee RS
The annual election Of the Castle Point
cycIers passed off successfully. and drew
a big attendance. The selections made
we're
President, Herman c.. Lange; Vice-Pre-
sident, William Eicke; Treasurer. Victor
Meyer; First Lieutenant, Edward Bruno;
Corresponding Secretary, e. T. DINNERS;
Recording Secretary. Cecil s. Hasbrouck;
Captain. William M~ittlesdorf.
Board Of GoverncrsSamuel BeEson.
Charles Trautwein and Julius FRANKIE
Delegates to the Associated Cycling
Clubs Of New ~Jersey-Udo f. Rocker,
Charles Kraft and Albert Kaegeibehn.
Mileage medals were awarded at the
meeting to the members who had ridden
LOCO miles and upward during the year.
The list followsG
G. Ahrens, Jr.. 5.os1; G. Kraft, 1885, G.
S. Hasbrouck, 1902: thunderstorm, 3,0l5;
Mittlesdorf, 3s0l5; K~aegebehn, 1861, G.
Bruno, 2,40S; w. Eickes 2.216 w. Duhrkoop,
2.1s9; w. Schwartz, 2so26; r. Stuart, 2,oe2:
r. bod. 1892, 9. Nordhaus, 500; r.
Heintz, 1,348; H. Lange, Is226: H. Varath,
LIS. and w. Bremen. I.159.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-31
December %. 1896.


Former Senator Rogers was toastmas-
ter, and after all hands had revelled in
sundry good things, speechmaking was
given the floor. There was no end of nice
things said by the various diners.
When the Major was called upon he
opened up by saying that the genuine
Camden people were the best of people,
but he hadn't much use for the bogus
brand of Camdenites that are so often
heard of in Essex. There were men in
every county, he declared. who We're lead
ers before election. and there were men
who played the leader act after election,
but who cut little Ice in the work that
brings about results. Essex has an over
supply of the latter brand of leaders, he
said. They always loom up to claim the
credit and reap the fruits of the labor of
others.
Certain Essex men, he declared, were
of so little consequence in Essex that
Camden influence to make them power
full at home.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-31


chs,a -.awt u Z $500 80. 49,.
NJ 400 Y = = p 1sveeht2er' 4o'9' ci9t'1
g. "a - II ura.4n4am4m
~ - ~ u tlstis5t offs ~ yEnSsia.ts
1S ~ gssoohE, hsso. ei5ifn NC; -
~ - ~ wAss1 aetouAtz q III
adonfAd hv ths 49, szen separAsSss
can for the ayes Ana aa9a. E
6vss 4 Il H e - -
i've ii n,,rnhat = - ta7 i'oat9s
qsba fc-sr1Itta. ~
Extension nrssanfea ne fs aisens5 e.
Mes ssso. y a. tn ~ saagsi PC paid 70 2. 8
| "a for fsrn}sbtr9 eso sa ~ Sontraet No
har an1 1eAseEAAs lum-
Charge water acco,,nt = 8
Rasoivad 1sha9 ses ~
r.. HAYES. on acccnnf II e - NJ
9al far f,,rnfshlne ana Iaat1,an ~
ans snn,,lsas ~ esaysrias sass-
Charge water account. 4 3 y
PeSofved sSTssss 81 a. =
! HanLins II Ts.g2sse2 ~ Raa 70 Sonn
957. fcr deiiversr9 nsa ev4slAee lo.
| water s,iTe4 r*-sA 4 IS Sasl iro1
Charge water aeeonnt i d =
Resoived Thaf ~ 49, 2
manstosSa IL ah aa,a s = snnas n~sreinafter
respectively for services s.sr repdsrea u ss cans-
| December II. lsgs aasas,ge,,, ~ T. $3.50
| ereaate fo II "a "a = e. az
| Resolves Tkat S-r ana ,.f*h
| renee Of Tie Hoard a7 F;n i s'T * ss,~s
| herainaffs7 rssr~tio-sa $500 n -
sens named ressssnf1vs Is tsasa e ne PET
| WaFer pee,strsr ~ ~ -
monfh emaI ss11 Tsss 81 gns saas que rer
| ms IN the aee{seraSa Is q /, axs 5s & 4a1's't
EesolEsa I4at y and With the copcar-
hassffss 80 n,snHaane e ! .sa.zTe IL stills
sans hNane resnectlyeiy for services rem
$500 q 5ADolssS On meters Wneh qHe
aor n2nsh saaing DeeeEnber s., 1899.
aMopMslng ~ sns egglega5e 70 ss5g
Ises9Lyeus 1Aal sav.ta pe pala William
q D5aeksheN TOR changing stop cocks
etc, ~Stqyxe5ant avenue, November. 1886.
SIS 20 A pafz for supplies, Water Az
SCISSOR, November, 1885, claim No. 2S3-
4sz1.56 70 w w Farrlsr for water pipe.
November. 1886, claim No. 214
pumps, etc. pspe yard, October and No
velnber, 1886. claim No. IS7,
S6.55 to F. Latonrette for cash expand-
go November, 1895. to August, 1886, lnclu-
1850 to r. Monahan, for ice at once.
July to December !, 1896, claim No. 1gI.
$3.50 to the United Gas Improvement
Co., for gas at office. November. 1896.
claim No. 31.
Charge Water Account a and z.
RESOLVED, That $40. 90 be paid to the Jer-
sey CITY Harness Co. for repairs. harness
etc. pipe yard. June. 1895. claim No 800.
The foregoing were each Separately
adopted by the following vote on the call
Ayes-Al the members Of the Board.
Ave @ in number.
The Committee On Public BUILDINGS.
Docks ana Parks presented fhe fo1lsszx-
ing
Resolved. That s1.g50.70 Sc maid to F NJ
HOVER. as final ca account Of contract
NO. 902, for furnishing and putting is
Building No. ).
Charge special school account.
Resolved. That Sis be paid TO Coleman
& Roos. for extra mason work. School
Building No. 8, December. 1896. claim
No. 10
Charge special school account.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-31
BOARD OF FINANCE.
(Official ProceedinEs.)
rCnnfinnad

Resolved. That a warrant be ordered
drawn on the City Treasurer, in favor
Of that officer. on Assessment Ac-
count. : for the sum Of $4,000, to trans-
as a loan. for the purpose of adding 10
the fund created for the use of the Board
of Street and Water Commissioners. in
order that the proVisions@of Chapters III
and $50, etc, Laws Of 1885, may be prop
eriy complied with; and further
Resolved. when said sum of &c.
600 shall a " been expended the Clerk
OF the Board OF Street and Water Con-
m~issioners shall forward to this Board.
and also to the City Comptroller an item
lied statement of the expenditures made
as against this appropriation. 10 which
the amounts are chargeable Tor the CON-
templated improvements
BY Mr.. Bailey
Resolved. Tnat a warrant be ordered
drawn on the City Treasurer, III favor Of
the Sinking Fund Commission. for the
sum of $l.0M to pay s. 600 engine house
bonds. due January l. 1887, Act Of Feb
ruary .. 1859
BY Mr.. Bailey
Resolved, That warrants be ordered
drawn upon the City Treasurer in favor
OF tina ( icer, to be deposited TO the credit
Of january, 1887. interest, as follows
On general ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS S&3. 7S2 q
On general account, to pay IN
feTest On assessment bonds..-. a. 200 90
On water account.+*-.-.---.%<.-. 5lsS5z 80
whereas. ms Board in the Tax Levy
for the year 1S96-1Ss7 has appropriated the
sam OF 2,5W to pay claims and contiii-
gcncias; and
Whereas, This appropriation was made
for the purpose Of l~iquidRting certain out
standing claims which had formed the
basis Of actions against the city. and TOR
which judgment would have been rem
dersd had NOT the Corporation Attorney
ertered into an agreement with the claim
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-31
EITHER PLAYERS CELEBRATE

A very jolly crowd was present last
night at the stag of the Orpheus either
Circle. held at NO. 4os Palisade avenue.
Otto Stoeffler and Edward Rolffs were
the leaders in the merry-making n
both rendered several selections to
square themselves. Among those pres
ent were:-Arthur Hitz, Edward Wirsing,
Rudolph Reinecke. William Reinecke,
Charles Steinauer, Arthur Sc~hIehenreid,
Fred Wenzel, Otto Stoeffler, Emil Cots
chalk, Harry Braue, Rudolph Stab, Ed
ward Rolffs, George Schiller, Charles
Lutz and Frank Auer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-31

AT the grounds Of the Bergen County
Gun Club at Hackensack. tomorrow, well
Known experts will shoot a two man
team race for 100 asphalt targets. They
are Edwards and Remsen, Neat Apgar
and Tom Keller, and yon Dyke and Tay-
Tor. It is seldom that three such teams
can be brought together. and it is ex-
pected that some wonderful shooting viii
be the result II the weather Is proper In
addition to the team race a thirty bird
handicap open to all corners has been an
ncIineed, fer which d prize OF d VIM
chester repeating shotgun will De. given
to the highest score, IS 10 the second and
~ tn fha4fn4rd
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-31

Linden -. As IFS 1877 2S3 s59 44 SIT SIS ss6 10
Teutonia. Jos 209 315 407 49l 557 e55 74S SU6 s9I

The Clio Wheelmen rolled two games
with the Unions last night in the jersey
even. The series was a very lively enc
and during the first contest the Clos
made the Unions hustle to win. At the
start they had only a small lead. n
not until the sixth frame did the home
bowlers hold much of an advantage.
Here they gained q lead Of II. and in
missed easy credits and We're beaten ii
the last frames by So pins. The feature
was the bowling of Smith, who rolled
FOL For Clio Tasch rolled 1877. In the
second am things were reversed. Union
began in The lead and retained it on the
second. third and fourth frames. The
Wheelmen forged ahead on the fifth, ana
til the end. which gave them a margin Of
A pins. Taseh rolled 26 for the Clos.
L. Duke made 1876 for Union. The scores
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-31
s. P. G. AS GOOD WORK

The S. P. G. A. ambulance did good
work yesterday. A sick horse belonging
to Contractor Tar Keuren was lying In
Germans stable on Grand street. Vice
President "Cyy Ogden ran up for the
ambulance, and in q few minutes the sick
horse was removed to It's stable near
Pacific avenue junction and is now almost
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-31

/. The irving Club of the Peoples Palace
alleys, which represents this city in the
Northern New Jersey League. bowled a
leys Of the Elmwood A. "a East Orange,
and after an exciting struggle We're vic
torious in each contest. The Irvings were
agreeably surprised at the result, as they
hardly anticipated more than a fair share
of the honors. The Elmwoods were easy.
however. and made their best defence at
the start. They held close to their rivals
in tho opening frames, but better control
of the ball told and the first game was
won by 20 pins. The second was equally
as close, and gave no decided advantage
until the end, when the Irvings pounded
results We're the opposite in the third
game, and while the Irviag5 reached their
highest score the Elmwoods fell to their
lowest. and the visitors rubbed it in to
the tune of 142 pins. Scare:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-31
Ntansics WiII Dime.

Tonight the Mantle Wheelmen viii nm
of the New Year With q number of reso-
buttons that will carry the wsheelmen more
successfully through tire season to be en-
tersd upon. The Mantle WheeInlan have
not brought their first year year to an
end. but In the few months of their exist
ence the club has gained more prominence
that organizations years their senior, and
the wheelmen have every reason to feel
happy, and will make their event this
evening a pleasure to each Individual.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-31
SCORE by FRAMEs.
SCORE by FRAMES.

Clio .......72 145 ,219 269 3g9 485 SIS 664 ISL 82s
Union -. S4 167 232 312 3T2 453 527 602 6T 776
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-31

NA@ kAot ltlLtSL
singular political campaign that Miss Nc
Kinley and Miss Bryan should have en-
tered the class Of 1900 at Mount Holyoke
College. The one is a favorite niece Of
Mr.. Mckinley. The either is a second cou-
sin of Mr.. Bryan A further curious
chance dacreed that the two young ladies
should remain not only in the necessarily
close intimacy Of class feeling, while they
both are Freshmen. but that in the burn
ing Of the college, 50 soon after Their en-
trance there and the consequent wide dis
persion throughout the surrounding coun-
try of the students, they two should not
be separated by circumstances but should
be among the comparatively small number
for which board was obtained at the
South Hadley Hotel. Here they have
been constantly under each Others eye.
Although naturally intensely interested
N the election neither deemed It in good
taste to take an active part in the rival
campaign clubs which hourished ard had
joint debates 1t was, however, an odd
turn Of fate that a relative Of 1dr. Brya1s
should be close at hand to sec and feel
all the adulation and excited attention
poured out upon his rivals niece when
Hrf ntfStS Loitr 1OF TIE Hext l0uf years
was decided to be in the White Hsuse.
In her books Of Irish beauties Mrs.
Gerard quotes Gladstone's story Of the
surprising charms Of Mrs. Dillon, WAC
kept q furnishing goods store on d FASH
ionable street In Dublin. One day the
beautiful Duchess Of Rutland. the Vice.
roy's wife. drove up in a grand carriage,
A421Z
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-10-02
LEGAL NOTICES


40 maI
NfuTi,E FuH ptBlicAIipN LAND uf.
Y UHa 40 salt lake tifNs I ftHs SEPT 10 |Nf.
Noi.gg . af.,h', y ,.i u.' i.g i,. "..'a
uHIr NunI uHIHf .H suHHUr. u. .I. r'HIf.. .'I
that .fIH proof F'Ii ba mslr 'r u.rf Ir tlHn NJ
lIrfE 81 -.w ui. county.
CugiI'e. luh.Uu N'lDmI.ii W.. W. 'Hwe
U EUen.. 30 O. Sl $50. dated November l.~.
flr ,lg tui D. d, aud 81" d
o. u4mps IHr .ulluNluu Witnesses Iu rr. H..
ruuf uuau. residence uruu uUd rnlItH .IH i.
sa.d Itud. Via ~. n smith. d. Henry NIiln
rrn se -weriiig. Dog Eld .'i.s. all Of ,naI' .Iie'
SUNNI c0uu y, q nh BynoN 1Iou, lie.is o..
q q. UAUEv, niuey. u.aio
Da q OF hrt pa 'irirou oc ober' 'F'a.
E-rnsY NurIcE & HAVE ~ NY nos
II ZOOS. uu unH frI Hud white 900 d lu f"u.s
n'H. NOT .uua tI ilI. NJ uut rHlfnrI N"'ufH.
thvs lve de.cu 80 prprg.y will BE- 30 I' tHe
h'Hnsst csfI bidder A. r1hHcHuci JON. q Hri MF
ilItu. ut rrIun. ou ihU i.i iar 90 uriuH... ls0a.
IutfuHt o. n JH. fru ~ NtsuFif.
Constable iur piou Precinct. summit co.. ish
EsrHAY SuriCE. 8 HAVEN Ny ru-~E-
Il sion one dufa rrl COW hIuuflrd q uW 'rli
HIN Ifuut riElmsi before, shove desc 4 II
puif VII be snid TO 'ns h'sh-,t es.h h.'fri
tsIIff pNuiid Ola urioiwf ~ 1875. ~ y O'Clock
Ia. ROY wua.,-. cay hanhal
TNiIE rpi I'D ni riDI coo or lHE
! Juur. 20 -raiu.. ~tHIt 10 4 Hr flo NE
10 ego &c poi An' h.s' rcr G.eOf 81
O. sI"1 ut' col o. % Of ,lc ~ .l.
toe adn.u. .t.uY .u.. tyrt go Auu ilnud1rL.
q. zee. t.f. IayIIf IUd d.H IHI ..i hv. riu D. Hr.
u IN. 60 &c. % snlro n Ic col %. 'lr %
isis 10, ~ ott o.'c.cd b, i've C.ctk OF ala Govt
tnHt Hl fH uHa I'D ".H "u Iu 'r .rir u. siln
Co. .rHed .11.u. t'Tv FOO 'ru 1nIw Die let
con fuH H uuf 81. .fn 'i.u t1Vu. uC,uhou isU.
ut Iuu.c.op.. Doe 5000 FORENOON of sold dHy. Hi me
COZ. tlu ~. fti llsI irt COO at ihc ruui
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-10-02
WHERE LIES THE rRoUBLE

Nothing witch We have seen bcticr
tells the story Of mo Moneywithwhich
70 Euy" than ille following paragraph.
It h not case Of over production, Tor
there are thousands upon thousands Of
hungry and needy people In every State
In the Union aud In every section OF
every State. |, is simply ease Of under.
consumption Of the commonest Of ne.
oesslties for the reason that the common
people OF our country have no money
with which To buy. This leaves the
tillers OF the soil no market for their
product, no remuneration for their toll.
Aud still we are told there is plenty Of
money without silver. The paragraph
Is taken from yesterdays Tribune, and
Is as follows
Never were crcpa better In Snake
River valley than this season. So
abundant II the potato crop around
ldahs Falls that the farmers do mol
knoS what to do with them. A thou
sand or more carloads could be sent oul
u the market was right. Asit il, ship
ments are being made TO Montana at %
cents foe 100 pounds, this only giying
the farmers only 10 cents per bushcl iol
potatoes delivered At the railroad. Their,
will be- probably 40 carloads OF wheat
TO ship. AZ present FARMERS are getting
90 cents Tor 100 pounds; oats are bella.
shipped and bring T. 10. b. 30 cents pei
100 ipounds There IL large crop &,
market. For several year, there was
home demand Tor hay and grain for feed
ing stock belonging TO dealers from ia,
east. This called Tor about an the ha,
raised, but as these men are drivin.
their stock into Nebraska 10 feed thii
year. there viii be 1900 or 1000 tons cd
hay to ship out Ranchers are prepaT
ing 10 bale ha, ready for shipping,