davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-14
From r. g. Dun & Co.'S weekly Re-
view.")

No one now doubts that the brighter
day is dawning, and IT is the common re-
mark that never before has business
shown so great a change for the better
within a single week. To the charge of
conditions n of spirit described las.
week. there has already answered a large
volume of trade. Dispatches telling Of
about five hundred establishments winch
have opened or a materially enlarged
their force, though they fill many col
throughout the country the gain has been
surprising even to the most hopeful. 1t
IS not mere speculation or hope which
lights the fires and starts the wheels,
for orders which have been accommodating
for months, with the necessary replenish-
ment of dealers stocks now greatly re-
duced. would employ the whole producing
force for a time, and the increase in num-
Der OF hands at work mean increase in
purchases for consumption. Monetary
anxiety and peril being removed. the bust
ness world has that confidence which is
worth more in practical influence than
several thousand millions of currency in
circulation.
Stocks continued to rise until Tuesday.
declined a little with realizing, but turned
strong again in spite of the professional
belief that the rise had gone far enough.
It seems to be a marke. in which hunters
for small profits are left behind The
volume of money boarded for months,
but now seeking investment, is remarka-
bly, large Returns of earnings are not
yet satisfactory. those for election week
being l5.2 per cent. smaller than last
year, and lib per CEN smaller than in
1892, but October returns covering sH,-
24e, 42e on half the mileage of the country
are given today, and are the best since
June: Chicago eastbound tonnage for
election week was smaller than last year.
Since the settlement of the Venezuela
trouble. the natural desire of foreign .n-
yestors to share in American prosperity
may balance the inclination of SPECTATORS
TO fakd small prnfifc which 1o,scaI fo~a;op
selling of 49. 1900 shares this week. After
specie resumption, bnir single force prac-
tieally ruled the market and the gold
movement for years.
or increasing force. mostly on orders
booked weeks ago. But there has NOT
been much gain In the demand as yet.
No Owe SSesp !, wa as 1 aa0n f tone weeh II B bayt
ing been increased 1.2s5 tons. or 10 per
cent. in the latter part Of October, by
confidence in the future. All the markets
purchases OF pig iron In advance Of needs
causes comparative inactivity at present.
The change in the money market is
striking Instead OF 81, SO 600 gong out to
in this week; instead Of so cents dis
count, New York exchange at Chicago
Is at 70 cents premium; instead of mer-
ing lenders, banks are hunting for more
commercial paper Foreign exchange is
higher. owing to sales Of A.00o,0 900 govern
ments taken by the Bank OF England
1895. to payments OF 100000 sterling
loans. and to foreign realizing on 1000
900 Of securities, but all these are In ef-
feet profits TOR confidence in Amer
Failures for the nrst week ii Novem-
81 ~ ~ <1ant years and &2sg34.1z5 81 iSoI,
he1pfsftsrtne xsse N1g5ss seainst
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-14

have picked you ont for hat service. TIL
dedication takes place IN November q,
which Is the anniversary of the batfle.s
Senator Stokes states that he win accept
the appointment
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-14
20 Ton

Raymon Moore, the famous and best
ballad singer of America, will head a first
class bill next week at the Bon Ton Thea
tire. Other strong features will be Law
renee and Harrington, Carroll and Hindes,
the Fitzgibbon Trio, Vic Letta, Frey and
Fields, Weston and Deveaux, Freddie
Huke, Payne and Grape, May Lawrence
and the Ricketts,.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-14
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER IA. 1896.

This paper is Democratic IN principles
and Is Independent in its views on all local
questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-14
THE BUSINESS OUTLOOK.
rrom Bradstreet,s state Of Trade. ..

(Trrrru Prodcfraoftc Estate nf Trade ~
-,NS ss.s r,rn,,,v
1ne voluHle 81 puslrSss lLaptoseS saDMis
~ nSatty al ING - ~ rroods
nland Is am9ns Jo1uel III uly "a
SiollIiis, 1850 SeriaI ,saas
anu III ssaulns nnS fa.ndriss
neatly 1v III Lays ~
having started up TINS Meeh, ons-naal o.
ri isgas - ln NH y elsss wnolen and Gotten
SoSomus ilaiSs. an . ucreasad VOL mo
paHn ar "a ba+h srnane
tplnsssS ~ ~ e. and S+aei astabissh,
n 81 tnn Siass woyLS nd four fac
.neials, een s.ass q aIaoiS n,ooIIan
oLiSs' ~ an4ean na rennr5 ~ nc
1890 of 49, .s,an annlovnoanf IN IN
dus4rial Inns since November & shows an
ersranata 81 naarIv "a ao Dernsnd for
asns 80 go, 10 yo+ increasaS aS+ar Tia
actirs.'p 81 ! 49, 900 hnf nriees are
asr m Y, q w. 800 80 &C.; ~ orcsg go Nd fbe
rraue uUi,s1i e canaSng Gaf1on nd
ness uutlLi5 = s.aLar@ad
Soueon 1901 ontisihluue n. - ,nu-o rd -,
n price, pra1t clotis ass Al upmaia S
9sWnsy. Ghv ~ y mtsle, - ~ rot s,,ne
uS,i,sn = arnass 81 ments S0ther a.
plynns tne 1850 u va m 5aa+hor sbaes
w vaate nm, M HE I,rmhsr are netr rol 1ard sugar ne
anu aoL wneat, OIL III rasr nf
stLeLStH u ING Sealld. pfnrn an
Wneat - ~ marhsu a. nels 4 rore' ny s
tralia. Ihe consplcuoas decreases m
Price are Snose aor JIhmse' p slar+ anu an IN In
penline; western Joooers repoIt an M
crease in mail orders, and that between
seasons in some lines alone prevents I'M
provement IN demand from JoppMlg pelng
general Mercantile coiiectIons
central western ana southern StateS are
easier, but complains are stlfl neard from
the west
Sank cfearings leaped up 20 per cent
this week compared with a week ago,
the total being S,l90,00O, OO0- ContraSted
with the average weekly total in four
preceding weeks, the gain is Y per e
When compared with the corresponding
week last year, the increase is only l.5
per cent, but contrasted with the second
week of November, 1894, and the like week
in 1893, the increase is II per cent. in each
instance. The corresponding total in 1892
gate. as compared with it, shows a falling
off of II Der cent.
aOctober railway earnings, rejecting
ante-election conditions, make the poorest
showing of any month for several years
The October total of 12I roads is sis, 49,
$50. a decrease of 4.3 per cent. from a
wear ago. The trunk lines, coal roads ana
Mexscans show gains. while the central
western. grangers. southern. southwestern
and Pacific roads report decreases.
Losses by Individual roads outnumber
gains more thar two TO one. For ten
months earnings of 16 roads aggregate
$3.50 295 100 a gain over ten months in 1895
of "a ner cent. when the gain was III
the largest increases, foIlowed bv the
trunk fines. the southern. Paeife and
coal roads.
Exports of wheat (four included as
STATES and from Montreal amount 10
4 664. 5l5 bushels this week the heaviest
weeks total since the second week of
September. 1893. This is an increase of
about 1900. 900 bushels over last week. of
more than 200. 600 bushels over the cor
rac,ording neat oro ,,aar 400 r,oro +T,o,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-14
ED
WORK WANTED

ALL KINDS OF REPAIRS FOR HEAT
ers, Ranges, Stoves and Furnaces kept
constantly on hand Drop a postal and
We viii send a man to estimate on your
work Heaters and Furnace work rompt
" attended TO. JACOB RINGLE & SON.
So and IS Newark avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-14

WANTED-F0R U. S ARAfY, PxET1cULARLy
for First Artillery at posts Ia New Yor1 Harhor. able
bodied, unmarried men. between the nGes or II and
50. citizens Of the United States. Of good character
write English. For rms apply 70 Recruiting
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-14
Highest Of all ia Leayening Power-Latest u. S. Corr Report
R@!a:a!l! Rs'aHs
ABSOLUTELY PURE

81. 1874, 4g7 last year, and trading were
s., 27S, los, against s., ss1, s7S last year. Fail
ures for the week nave been 276 in the
46 in Canada. against ~ last year.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-14
Lyric Thsstre, Hoboken.

John W. Isham's .Octoroons,'' a COM
pany of the best talent of their race, will
give a grand sacred concert at the Lyric
Theatre. Sunday night. with a programme
of such excellence as to invite every man,
woman and child to witness listen.
The vocal selections introduced during
the opening skit, The BIaekville Derby"
are humorous. But in the close, selections
from such gems as ACavaileria Rusti-
cana" "Pinafore," "Robin Hood .Er-
minie,' Tar and Tartar. and II Tro-
vatore," will be rendered in a manner be-
You'd adverse criticism.
The attraction at the Lyric onday
Tuesday, Wednesday and matinee will be
Al. g. Fields big ompany Darkest
America" which is the sensation of the
times. In a big dancing advertisement
arranged expressly for Darkest Amer
lea" all the dancers appear in a dancing
contest. Some forty nimble-footed, ac-
tive-bodied dancers take part in this
scene. Every style of dancing peculiar to
the South is introduced. The contest at
the conclusion IS one of endurance and
skill and excites an audience to unbound
ed enthusiasm, as all the people in the
contest strive earnestly to win. and the
dancing contest is decided upon its merits.
This is only one of the many features OF
the new entertainment.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-14
Am
of Music.

Mr.. James O'Neill, he of the stately
carriage. the magnetic personality and
the flashing eye, returns once more to
court the favor of our public. Mr.. ONeill
has accomplished a great deal since his
last appearance here. He has at one bound
jumped into the group of actors whose
names as interpreters of the legitimate
drama will be handed down to posterity.
AS V~irginius Mr.. O'Neiu has made the
greatest artistic hit of his career, his per-
formallce being pronounced the equal of
Edwin Forrest and John Mccullough
Mr.. WE'LL has made some changes
In Virginius. In the former scene, for
example, he has no gruesome butcher
stall with its ready knife, but kills Vir-
ginia with the sword of Caius Claudius,
who stands guard at the throne of APP
Plus. In the last act the scenes are trans
posed, being placed in an inverse order,
and ending with the forum scene, whence
Virginius has dragged Appius from the
prison and ~strangled him
The name of Mr.. O'NeilPs new play is
the Courier of Lyons its country
France, and its history one of repeated
triumphs. 1t concerns one Lesurques, a
respectable citizen of Lyons, who lived
Ammo. 1886. the period of the great revolu-
ton. This same LesurqueS was favored
by fortune in many respects, he was rich,
honorable, and had a lovely daughter who
Hdu wis. he 1du one misfortune, now
ever, he resembled a criminal called Du-
bose. This resemblance was so striking
that it nearly cost him his head. A pos
tillion was murdered On a lonely night at
a wayside inn by Dubosc and his COM
rades. L~e5urques is mistaken for Dubosc,
a~pprehended and sentenced to be guillo-
tined. His daughter and her fiance be-
lieve, of course. in LeSurqueS' innocence.
Through unremittent effort they succeed
in establishing proof Of his innocence at
the last moment. The real culprit is
caught and the mystery is finally cleared
up
Irving plays 1t under the name of the
Lyons Mail"
During his appearance here Mr.. O'NeiH
will present the following repertoire at
the Academy of Music next week:-Mon-
day and Thursday evenings and Wednes-
day matinee, "Virginius;' Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings and Saturday matt
nee, Monte Cristo;'' Friday evening.
Hamlet" and Saturday evening, THE
Courier of Lyons"
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1896-11-14

sPAcE. limo. moss NOS mos IL mo
One inch. On w VI wi ~ ~ 'l3 a 00 ~
rwo inches ~ o0 ~ ooi 40 10 0o 20 20 20 Oo 00
Three ms. % ~ Oo II WI so so w W. ~ ~ NJ M
Fourins !. l0 w 10 W 10 W 9o oo 90 ~ ~ o0 o0
1IaIf colnn 25 DOL 40 DOL 80 COL Is 90 50 %
nne cnl'mn 40 col 90 90 rs 010o 90 $50 90
Local notices, per line; ;...-......S % do d0
One insertion, FER inch or less ...- ~ "
Each subsequent insertion :.-aooa 20
Death and marri age notices, not exceed
ipy five lines, are published free. Obltn-
aries are charged at one-half rate of read
ing notices. o+l,- nd
Ali kinds Of Job Printing neatly ana
cbeaply executed at this Office. Strang-
ers must send money with their orders TO
Cards Of q personal character viii be
charged double rates.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1896-11-14
A Year of Thirteen Months.

It is suggested that on January |,
1900, new division of III c year ins
to thirteen mouths be instituted. It
is claimed that this is not so preposts
erous as most people would be likely
to consider it at the first thought.
Mr.. Brooks Gays that if such a fdivi~
sion were made, the first twelve
months would have twenty-eight
days, or four weeks each, and the
new month twenty-nine, to make
365, and thirty in leap years. After
a few days would be no need TO res
fer to calendars, as the same date
through the year. If January lst
were say Monday, every Monday
would be the lst, 9Th, 18th and 22d,
every Tuesday the I'd, 9th, 10th and
23rd, and so throughout the year.
The changes OF the moon would be
on about the same dates through
the year, and many calculation, Blike
interest, dates Of maturing notes,
Easter Sunday, and many other im-
portant dates, would be simpli6ed,
Mr, Brooks is of the opinion that
although the present generation
would have to figure new dates for
birthdays, and all legal holidays,
except new year. would be on differ
ent dates, yet the gain would DO
more than the loss, as that would be
permanent, and the objections tri-
fling.
The proposed change certainly
has the merit of novelty, and it is
just to say that the arguments in
favor of the metric system on the
ground Of utility apply with considA
erable force in the present case. We
fear, however, that the objections on
| the grounds of sentiment, which arc
strong in the matter of weights ard
, measures would be even stronger
| against the proposed revision Of our
methods Of computing time Sciens
| ti6c American.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1896-11-14
Facts Worth Knowing.

That wild mint will keep rats. and
mlca out of your house.
That salt fish are quickest and
best freshcned by soaking in sour
milk.
That cold rainwater and soap will
remove machine grease from wash-
able fabrics.
That pennyroyal distributed IN
places frequented by reaches will
drive them away.
That fish may be scaled much
easier by first dipping them into
boiling water a minute.
That fresh meat beginning to sour
will sweaten il placed out OF doors
ID the cool air over night.
To prevent hair falling out wet
it thoroughly once or twice q week
with a weak solution Of salt water.
That milk which has changed
may be sweetened or rendered ht
for use again by string in q little
soda.
That a tablespoonful Of tnrpen-'
tine boiled with yonr white clothes
will greatly aid the whitening pro.
cess.
That boiled starch is much i'm
proved by fhe addition of sperm or
salt, or both. or little gum arabic
dissolved
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1896-11-14

An exchange says that several OF
our married ladies were comparing
the ss,traits Of their respective Off
spring the other cay. One said her
little girl talked when she was one
year old. Another said her little
boy, could say papa and mama
when he was bat ten months old.
A bachelor who was in the next
room trying to read, Clipped in and
said that wasn't nything wonderful
He had read in the Bible that JOB
cursed the day he was bon. That
settled il and the sladies adjourned.
We know mothers who would
have ii apperr that their children
could repeat the Lords prayer in
three different languages ten days
before BIRTH bz.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1896-11-14
How the Farmers are
Robbed.

The Sugar Planter, quoting re.
cent letter Of W ". Dnson on the
rice situation gives the following
account of the shabby tricks the rice
miIlcrs are capable of:
Within our knowledge there have
been experiences here very similar
to some of these recited by Mr.. Du-
son. A car Ioad>of i40 bags of rice
was recently received in the city
from the Lower Coast. The rice
was at once sampled by first-class
rice broker and sold to one of the
leading rice mills at $3.50 per bar
rel. The buyer Of the rice, we haye
been told, sent to the railroad and
sampled the rice, presumably ind
ing it satisfactory, and then hauled
it TO his own rice mill. After haul
ing 20 his own rice mill he dumped
it npon the sidewalk and then sam
pied it again, rejected the lot and
the owner of the rice was notified
that the rice was rejected on the
rice miIler's sidewalk, and that if
the rice miller took it indoors out of
the rain be would want six cents per
bag storage on it, and that some
disposition must be made Of the rice.
Ucder this squeeze, after conference
with the broker, the rice miller was
induced to take 81 sacks of the rice
at the original purchase price OF
So 50 per barrel, and he refused to
pay more than So. .25 for the remain
ing rs bags. Under all these con~
aitiona, with the rice on the rice
miller's sidewalk, exposed to the
weather, with no alternative pre-
sented but to accept these terms or
take away the rice although the rice
had been sampled by the broker and
| By the buyer at the railway station,
| the rice miIer's conditions were
finally accepted and Sl.25 per bag
lost upon Is bags Of the purchase
This transaction occurred Septem-
Der %, and we presume is bat o
sample of such transactions contln-
ualI7 occurring. No wonder Mr.
| Duson is led to express bis feelings
in his letter of advice to the rice
planters of Acadia parish.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1896-11-14

Dear sirs.-ship us as soon as posi-.
BE 9 gross Groves Tasteless Chill
Tonic. NV customers want Grover
Tasteless Chill Tonic and will not have
anv other. In our experience Of owes
% years in tile drug business, we have
never sold any medicine which gave
such universal satisfaction.
Yours Respectfully,
]. s. BROWNE u Cos
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1896-11-14

The blue jays which have been at
work raiding the country during
the last week or two outnumber
the scorage of locust which oYerran
Egypt in biblical days, aud are do
ing about as much damage to the
oak and beech mast and TO the pc
can crop. It is said thas in some
sections these devil birds have
cleaned the woods until hogs will
find it exceedingly difficult to Sc
cure food, sHaving accomplished
theit mission in the forest they have
.urned their attention TO the pecan
trees Of the settlements and unless
there be speedy thrashing Of trees,
the blue jays will reap the benefit OF
the crop. Twenty-four OF these ma.
raurdefs were killed in two hours
Yesterday evening out Of one pecan
tree growing within thirty feet Of a
dwelling, and twice as many escaped
with their plunder during that time,
owing partly to bad craftsmanship
and partly swiftness Of Wing,
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1896-11-14
pATrvrz |Tc3 -. L&31 2%t. 2, 3@9S

2"t +te Adantst for all kinds @
-Trroy adiuuJe ejArnQul O
istl toa,h <
bronze sush
nb niNnkn
yeakar tract
In
andbr
WRIGHT Rerai1
sto t,inu
E-pt
Nd
ferer Z T.
dir black lhrfqp
lgtcd Each Bicycle colpt -
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-25

the naming Of an entirely new mana
Populist.
from statements mads in Washington,
the fgh In Kentucky il likely to soon
grow very warm aud to continue that
way until the end oi the campaign. 10
addition tn Secretary Carlisle taking the
stump there for the gold Democratic
ticket, It is said that President Clcye-
land IL going to thros all the influence
that the administration can command
into the State for the purpose Of defeat
ing the Bryan electors. The BRYAN
managers are prepreparing to do their
share Of the fighting for the State. aud
will put their best men, healed by
Bryan himself on the stump there
Both sides admit that the State has yet
to be won by either. aud that chances
are that the margin will be close when
the votes are counted. Both sides con
tinue to claim Illinois, Indiana, Kansas,
Iowa aud Nebraska.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-25
THE LITTLE oLD snoE.

II l. only a tiny shoe
That shc touches with icndeftarc-
4 cunning little BIT u a thiug
That baby used 10 wear.
Aud she Fcntiy pi.es II 10 her iips,
And lovingly holds Il there.
II is worn, aud faded, aud Old.
But u brings Up she happy pat.
She sadly sIghs W she thinks Of the toys
That were too sweet 10 last
In Infancy she lccs little child
A. itTamhols upon the floor
Aneii.like creature With golden hair
l. cooling a baby soug once more.
And a tear drop down on the 'iny ,ho,
That the beautiful dream child Norc.
"Ah, wvllr' she signs b. herself
"im cursed by The willul fatcsi
used lobe able IN wear this shoe
Hat now take number cirhtsr'
Cleveland Leader.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-25
LEeiL NOTICES.

rNTHE THIRD DsrRiCr corpr or rur
County of -lmmlt Stale OF t.tnh ID, tt.
matter u ne e.ra.s q Ann Hadd95ff dsids. .'
order fl sHHu Htni. ly order I'd al. I'd 80
s.i.f. .HHf'i uli b. made -Wiit... IA 81 i,Al
ine sdmiu.taio-i@o i1e (. estate o. Auu iis,li.et'
Inf iHf 900 order Of eIs of ali the -raf ss,oi si
aid deteteni fog ife purposes tIor.It a., f'..,i
isIs therefor. Urerl ll ile Clerk III .si,i Gone,
tatan persons illti',led in the estate of ala
coma ou saturday lhe liih day Of tat,i,.,
of lOo'ciU.k Dig 'h. ,igloun NJ said tar. NJ IN,
court fuom Of ts.. % pl'ifici Cour., ut the runri
cause wis an order should MOI H. y5sg,,.i y,
DC .aId idmlui'in,.oit 90 sell the whole of ne
real estate ni ih' ~ itceased Aud that u
Fssk f1r tYrr SUCCESSIVE weeks lu Tur Co,t'
,ttLE TiHE.. % ueuspapcf priutefand piibiisbst
boz .lid summit county
clcft Of ihe Third District cnn,,
Dated September % 1870. nli.tt
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-25
THIRD DISTRICT COUNT
Judge Ogden uiis. Presiding -rho rro.
ceedings.

Judge Ogden niles Presiding -rho Pro.
ceedings.
On Friday last the time Of the Court
was occupied Ia the trial Of the case Of
the State W. lee j nrouby. Our read.
ers will remember this case as the one
that was tried before Justice wilkins a
year ago, in which Drouhy was charged
with having driven OH and sold sheep
belonging to other parties. lie was
bound over and the trial of Friday was
the winding mp Of the case. The case
was given to the jury a, p. M. and at
3 o'clock returned verdict OF not guilty
ana the defendant was discharged.
The case Of Walter Wilcox W. Park
City Water worEs Company was on
Saturday. This Is case In which the
plaintiff sued for 1910, claimed to be
due for back salary as superintendent.
A verdict against plaintiff Of no cause
OF action was returned, and court adj.
l iourned TO Monday moving ala:3O.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-25

The ease Of George c. Lame W. j. W.
Carpenter was first called, ADD passed.
by stipulation OF the parties an agree.
ment was made that the cas- be tried
at Kansas without jury, the tine 10 he
fixed by the Jud 9,
The case Of Sarah Woolscyet al. W.
Anchor Mining Company WIS resumed
and after part OF PLANTING testimony
had been taken, a juror was withdrawn
and plaintiffs given twenty days 10 file
an amended complaint; costs ii present
trial taxed to plaintills.
Brig d. Witt, convicted OF ifnication.
wm arraigned and fined SID. lie in
sisted that he was innocent but Ills
lonor said the jury had pissed upon
that, and therefore the senttce would
sta nd, lie paid the fine adj was dis
missed, after which court a4nurned 10
Wednesday morning,
y Court was opened at 0o'cld0 Wednes.
day morning, but as there APPEARED to be-
nobody ready with cases fof trial, His
Honor discharged the jury anradiourned
court for the term,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-25

Local naiicos. 70 cents per lne iof PC, in.ef'
tion cents tef line i1f each snu'' iN'"' '"'''
EO-rhose rates will BE- strictly adhered 70.
fs,,,.s q, ~ possass h Coaioins' Viah' sag 4"
1904. az gseoss Class waiter.