davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-09
KID GLOVES.

hlD pt<C
Your quick chance for the finest grades'
re- dozen 4-Button Finest $50 Suede
Gloves, in Tans, Modes. ana cray Ior
black ISS Dressed r N.35 Kid Gloves, Inven-
tory Price 65c. pair ,
II odd pairs OF Gloves, ends OF various
lines. inventory Price 5gc. a par;
20 Long 1S-Button Gloves, in assoIteu
Tan shades 10 be sold for 81 a PAIR.
$50 Black Embroidered BACK 9 1a
Gloves. not all sizes, inventory PI4ce
q "a Ia White Suede Gloves for 81 pair.
New Clasp White Kid Gloves, bldCh vi
White embroidered backs, inventory
price 81. instead of $50.
S5c Black SILK Gloves, the new 4drsO
hinton ones, Inventory Price 4Vc.
The Inventory Sale forces these great
banks of ,oxs
IN shrink to their normal requirements.
Half-priced Ribbons at quarter value
wide or narrow. Black, White, or colored'
hut all Of them pure silk and Of the most
needed sorts:
No. 2 All-Silk Ribbons, in all shades, &C.
for bolt OF 10 yards, or SIC SaIu'
instead OF sc. yard: MI, a.
l-inch An-Silk Satin-Edge RIBBON &c.
yard, instead OF lOc, CIT. r,so,
Pinch All-Silk Gros-Grain, Saun Edse,
in all the newest shades, sc. yard Tor
the l5c. quality. IA. n,
Black Gauze Ribbons. inches wide, &c.
Riack Gros-Grain Al-Silk Ribbons 4
inches wide. for 15c.. instead Of Dc
A-inch Heavy Faille SILK Ribbon, satin
stripe, for IL l-2c a yard, that We're -yc
Rlack and White Striped Ribbons, II
inches DC a yard, instead OF lsc.
s-inch CoIored Gros-Grain Ribbons, satin
edge. papers slightly scorched, Ribbons
perfect, for &c. yard. that were isc.
Afnch All six Ribbons, different colored
nolka-dots. sc. a yard. that were loc
a-Inch All-Silk Dresden Ribbon, IL l-Zc.,
instead OF 25c. - u,,.,..
Narrow SILK Beltings, IN Navy Mnile;
OF u 1-2c. -. .Aoso
Inventory-Selling Prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-09
August 9, 1896.

Varied and rapid are the mer-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-09
CORsETs

are at all times for most part Of them
third cheaper than elsewhere. The In
ventory makes no bones in the disposition
Of the many thousand pairs. Goods bought
at this sale not to be returned; exchange
able for other sizes within three days OF
purchase:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-09


pveaw yales oompnhd whit responsibilities
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-22
CONCERT WILL BE GREAT
Everybody is Boosting it With All Their
Might and Main.


This is the date of the concert It
has arrived at last and sunshine will
enter many a home of poverty. The
concert viii begin at the Y. VI. c. a.
auditorium at O'Clock sharp and il is
hoped that the attendance viii be very
large. The entertainment viii be a
very rare one and independent of the
fact that il will be in the interest of
charity, it viii be a splendid event and
one that is worth extensive patronage.
The following is the program, which
shows by the talent on the card, what
may be expected:
Music-''The Cyclers' March" .....
Bruce Priddy
S'haw's orchestra.
Recitation-''The Polish Boy.
Miss Nina Wightman.
Piano Solo-"TremOlO" 49,. Gottschalk
Miss Mildred Hays.
Vocal Duet-''Life's Dream IS Ger
Mr.. Westga and Mr.. f. B. Walden.
Recitation-"One Niche the Highest
Miss Opal Street.
Vocal Solo-Selected. observation-disclosures.
Miss Nellie Anderson.
Overture William Tell"...... Rossini
Shaw's Orchestra.
observation-disclosures .........
Miss Mabel MillisOn.
Vocal Solo-''The Last Greeting.
:-..........:.-..-... Schubert
Mr.. George Westgate.
Poano Solo-"Ungarisc Fantasia
LLSIZ
Miss leila /. Spencer.
Vocal SolO-"The Fog BelP...... Pontet
Mr.. Z. b. Walden.
RecitatiOn-''The Innocent Drummer
Mrs. Minnie Pedigo.
MUSIC NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Silver Toned Quartettte.
princess Bonnie Waltz. Spencer
Shaw's Orchestra.
Accompanies. ...... Miss Galloway
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-22

peculiar rumbling sound emma ting
from the hole and thinking a cavity Of
gas had been struck they pulled on
the drill rope with all the confidence
Of a fisherman pulling UP his line after
vigorous bite. The fisherman often
finds his bait gone, and so it was with
Austin-llis drill remained at the bot
tom Of the well while the rope came up
with nothing at its end.
1t was a great calamity al that time
when the drill was expected every mo-
ment to puncture the last crust of rock
that is supposed 10 confine the gas, coal.
oil or artesian water.
On investigate il was ascertained
that collapse had taken place al the
bottom Of the we'll. Il happened this
way. The hole had been drilled a Ger
tain circumference 10 a depth OF 500
feet. II was then thought proper 10
drill the hole a circumference Of an
inch less and SO Il was done for thirty
feet or more. All al once a defective
link Of the top casing was crushed
into the lesser sized casing and this
severed the rope leaving the drill at
the bottom. Hooks of steel were sent
down TO catch the drill and bring il up
but It became apparent that heroic
measures had 10 De resOrtsd TO. \ cab
inet meeting of the drillers and superin-
tendents was held and it was decided
10 take Up all the casing and then 60
after the drill Yesterday this work
was finished and the whole crowd drew
long sigh Of relief. 1t was thought for
a time that the we'll would have TO be
abandoned entirely, but fortune was
kind and patience and perseverance
had their reward.
Today the work of resetting the cas-
ing viii be commenced and in a few
days Mr.. Austin viii be prepared 10 re-
sumo his assault on the bottom of the
hole.
The boys request that the people show
the same patience that they have
shown and the reward will be certain.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-22
WHAT THE FORECASTS MEAN
How to Properly Understand What the
Weather Clerks W ish to CONVEX.

In order that ii may be universally
understood the meanings of some of the
various terms used in the weather bu-
reaU's forecasts are again published:
Fair" means that no rain or snow
is expected. Fair" has no reference TO
cloudiness; if it was the aim of the
forecast official TO inform the public Of
an expected cloudless condition Of the
sky, the word clear" would be used.
The word clearing" means that rain
or snow is expected and that it will
cease and the clouds break away within
the period specified in the forecast.
Rain or snow signify that rain to
the depth of OF inch is expected, or
enough snow to yield OF inch of water
when MELTED e, / inch or more of
dry snow. Generally 10 inches of dry
snow will yield 1 inch of water.
When the conditions are so uncertain
as to render the forecast doubtful, that
fact is indicated by the use of the word
probably"
Forecasts are made for two days, and
when the weather is expected to change
during that time the two days are divid-
ed into twelve hour periods and the
weather expected for each period is eX-
presSly stated. e., rain this after
noon; clearing and colder Wednesday,"
Colder" means that a fall of eight
degrees or more in winter is expected.
In summer a fall of six degrees is allow
ed as a justification of the forecast
colder" but the temperature must go
down to 40 degrees or lower; otherwise
the word cooler should be used. If
the change is expected to be less than
six degrees in summer or eight degrees
in winter the words slight changes in
temperature" or stationary tempera-
ture" or the omission of any reference
Whatever to temperature would show
the fact.
Warmer" means the same number of
degrees rise.
cold wave" means that the tempera-
ture is expected to fall IS degrees or
more and to go down to 20 degrees or
less; but has no reference to wind or
snow. The amount of the expected fall
Is usuaIlN eNnraSSlX stated.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-22

can't read. Yes, they say they have
letters what I wrote to Williamson
when he was in the Soldiers Home. 1
would like to see them. 1 never wrote
him a letter in my life. 1 can't write,
neither can 1 read writing.
He has never treated me right, and
after l got divorce from hirn 1 could
not go up town but what he was tagg-
ing after me. / told him that he must
not come about me as 1 was no longer
his wife. but he would keep hanging
about me.
THAT Sunday when took the bug
gy and started for a drive across the
Maple street bridge he was on the bridge
and climbed into the buggy. l couldn't
keep him out. I was afraid of him.
always have been afraid of him. I am
naturally very timid."
That's So said Mrs. Barnes, the sis
ter. Irene always was timid and ner-
Vous. The idea of her killing man is
preposterous. She never SO much as
killed chicken"
They say ought not to have cleaned
up the house that morning" said Mrs.
Leonard. why I couldn't help it. 1
was scared to death. l told you l was
50 scared that night when Williamson
came in and began to beat Leonard l
couldn't scream and neither could 1. I
" a. o4lityS- u dSg- DtU I you Itlltilk-
Der when you came to see me that I
thought you was Sam AmidOn and you
got up and denied it. Well, that was the
stats I was in, and I expect I have done
many things which that man Davis will
twist and screw into something horrible
He is a terrible man and has an eye like
a balky horse"
Irene, IwOuldn't be too severe on Mr..
Davis. He is simply trying TO do his
sworn duty and its his duty to convict
if possible" said Mr.. Barnes.
YES, that may be SO, but il does seem
like as though he is terrible anxious to
put me in the penitentiary for doing
nothing. All 1 done was not to halloo
when Marion came and killed Leonard.
What did l want Leonard killed for?
He was making a good living. I didn't
want Marion. He had left me to mako
living at the wash tub and l did not
want him.
But am glad that the trial is coming
tomorrow. There is nothing worse
than this terrible strain upon me and my
poor hoy. You will get lots of news
during the trial and 1 don't want you to
say anything wrong about me"
In this strain the woman kept on and
nothing new was cleaned.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-22
SHE HAS A NARROW ESCAPE
Mr.. fuller Comes Near Losing Her Life by
Lamp Explosion

Mrs. Harry fuller, of 512 Hewitt ave-
nue., came near meeting her death last
night by the explosion of a lamp.
The lady was sitting by the stand.
having on her lap her three-months old
baby, when the explosion occurred, and
her clothes and that of the baby were
set on fire.
Luckily, Mr.. fuller was in the room
at the time, and had presence of mind
enough to seize a comfort from the bed
with which he completely covered his
wife ana child, and then smothered the
flames, but not until the bottom part OF
her skirts were burned up TO the knees.
AIRS. Tuller's flesh was considerably
burned, but not so as to become serious,
though extremely painful. The child's
flesh was not burned.
1t is said that the explosion was caus-
ed by using a cheap grade of oil which
is being sold in this city, and which has
been condemned by many of the grocers
OF the city.
Had not Mr.. fuller been present, the
woman and child would doubtless have
been burned TO death before assistance
could have arrived, and the house
would have been burned. Too much
care cannot be taken by parties buying
oil simply because il is cheap, and this
accident will probably cause many per-
sons 10 ascertain what they are buying
hereafter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-22
DIDN'T COME or YESTERDAY
No Evidence Taken in the Cone Quo War
ranto Case,

Il
ranto Case.
When the court reporter of the Eagle
showed up before Justice Jones yester-
day TO take down the dispositions in the
quo warranto proceedings against Sher-
iff Cone, Justice Jones said he knew
nothing about the case, that he had no
official knowledge that any dispositions
would be taken in his office except what
information he had on the subject
through the Eagle. In the afternoon he
said that Colonel Hallowen met him at
ter dinner and informed him that dep
ositions would be taken Thursday. In
the morning Colonel HallOwel telephon-
ed to Judge Wall, informing him that
he could not doe ready TO take the depO-
sitiOnS before Thursday. Judge Wall
expressed regret as he had intended put
ting in the week entertainly among the
people Sheriff Cone IS alleged TO have
bribed.
The result was that no dispositions
We're taken yesterday and the expect
ant public will have TO hold their breath
for forty-eight hours longer before they
can ascertain how dark and deep their
sheriff is in the mire Of corrupt electoral
practices.
Information from Topeka says that
the men whom Sheriff Cone is alleged 10
have purchased are a man named Al
ONO Miller, one named Younger and
that venerable shoemaker on North
Main street named s. D. Cook. AlonZo
Miller Is alleged TO have received $50
from Rufus for his vote and this, Rufe
thinks, is rubbing il in. He says he
does not like to be accused of paying
that much for one vote when, accord
ing to his vigorous assertions, he could
buy twenty for il. Rufe also says that
old man Cook told him, in presence Of
a policeman. a few days ago, that he did
sign an affidavit of some kind, but that
he did not know what was in il as he
had been given several drinks of liquor
before he offered his signature 10 il.
Younger'S residence and station in life
could not be ascertained last night. Mil
Ter, the man whose voting value was fix
ed at $50. is a colOred man and is well
known by people who participate in
local politics
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-22
Top SALE

Me- lf-roou house. hot AID cod ~1teT
b.o-h Ho0-s tG-n rom, Gs1te-f - eie--
---l-y. good bzra. lot 10 ., south ard
east frou-s. Is y z-nS'o-1A Ave-, o. 49,
80 sor good bottom farm VIII sell
Isl zcrsz f1e bottom iz--1- niles gsE; q
L-a.r-e-ce Ave. o. 18Th $. a. UE1@r
5-u.~e fercs. * fes3 io-s, q s-1cloSl1fe-
tsrh- boar5 fE-cl or uo--H a.. = e.. sd
-u ~ tanks. reW ao1Es bulk iAsi
s2rsrE Al properties e.eE-- see 4
N'.gg.zsE o--7-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-22
ONLY little baby.

But God looked down from above
And saw what life held in store for IT;
Then he in his infinite love,
Gathered him close 20 his bosom
To shield from the terrorS Of S.l,
of pain and sorrow and sickness.
And placed h.-n among The pure within.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-22
YT@z14mzx6AymI

Today we open the gate to Cloak department.
with the last great cut of the you waited
until July TO buy you'd not get lower price. Don't
wait Get in the crowd early this morning and take
advantage Of this last great reduction Some good
coaks low So EACH and small steps in price from
that up accordance with the values of the coaks
A brand new shipment of good quality Pque waist
ing in splendid patterns for early spring wear Ssc and
another grade ii &c, both in dark and light colorS
Last chance today TO get your supply of Canton
Flannel at 4c Not fault but yours if you fail to
get it.
Splendid Plaid Crash 2lc yard And when its
gone can't get lot good SIC at the factory
where it's made
One line of Taffeta Silks at 69c Of course it's a
bargain.
New attractions at closing out sale of Embroid-
cries at &C
Mackintoshes are good to wear in rain, wind chilly
weather damp weather and the prices low here
today on the famous Duck" brand.
Black Brown Red Astrachan Cloths at cost; also
one heapedup table of Eiderdowns for always make
it pay you to trade
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-22
READY TO RESUME WORK
Drill is at Last Fished from the Bottom of
the Gas Well

the Gas Wen.
The dark cloud that has hung over the
gas hole for a week has been diSsipated
and the star of hope glimmers over its
expensive and mysterious depths once
more.
Seven or eight days ago while Austin
and his men were singing over their
work as merrIy as jolly tars they heard
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-22

Charlie Simmons has purchased the
Mammoth stables from John Busenbarx
and is now fully n control OF them
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-22
IN MEMORY OF BABY
Verses Composed and VI ritten EI-
precision of Sympathy.

The following lines were written b,
Mrs. G. W. Dominic on the death O
little RoySe Wesley Bell:
Only little baby.
But the waNen hands lie low.
And the tiny form so still and pure
Has lost its soul Of snow.
50. hearts are crushed and broken
YET Ills only 8 baby that's gone;
A bud that grew n the evening
Was plueke5 u the early dawn,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-22
Notions.

A dollar will buy more notions
than you can carry away.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-22

Alphonso Phillips who formerly lived
IN this city and who IS known 10 many
OF the young people here. IS in the city
with the Tornado company. He plays
a leading part in the play and does
some clever acting. While here ne put
in his time visiting with old friends
and former acquaintance. Al used 10
deliver papers for the Eagle when 2 boy
and learned elocution with Miss Bran
den and afterwards with Miss Cray
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-22
SHE ROLLED HIGH
TEXAS CATTLE QUEEN PLAYS WIOH-
TIA WITH GREAT SUCCESS.

She Represented Herself as the Owner of a
Desired to Paint the Town Red-she
Did it and Paid for Her Fun With
Liberal Hand, and Bogus Check-Hack-
men, Oyster Houses and Wine Merchants
Left to Hold the Bag-Bad $500 Worth
of Fun Free
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-02-26
Valuable
Presents
Given Away
AT
HutCliSOl'S
Bargain
Store.

For the next 80 DAYS we will give
away to our customers FINE PIECES OF
FURNITURE such as Child's Rockers,
Mothers Rockers, Large Easels, Beauty
Wall Pockets, Saratoga Rockers, Para:
gon Book Rack. Harp Music Rack, Ac'
commodation Hat Rack, the o'clock
Tea Ia BILE, Maddox Ia ble, Lyon Screen,
White House Folding Chair. Enclosed
Book Case, Standard Writing Desk,
Flora Book Rack, Safety Medicine
Chest and other pieces equally as desir-
able. Come to our store and see the
PRESENTS and the articles themselves
you will soon possess. They cost you
nothing. They are the finest and most
useful premium articles ever offered.
These articles of furniture are given
you when you have traded certain
amount at our store; not necessary to
trade it all at one time.
Remember we do not ask any hig her
prices for the goods on account of the
presents. We sell the goods at the
same price whether we punch the card
or not
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-02-26
Two Lives Saved.

Mrs. Phoebe Thomas, of Junction
City, Ill, was told by her doctors she
had Consumption and that there was
no hope for her, but two bottles of DR..
Kings New Discovery completely cured
her and she says it saved her life. Mr..
Thos. Eggers, 139 Florida St, San
Francisco, suffered from a dreadful
cold, approaching Consumption, tried
without result everything else then
bought one bottle of DIR. Kings New
ID scovery and in two weeks was cured.
lie is naturally thankful 1t is such
results, of which these are samples,
that prove the wonderful efficacy of
this medicine in Coughs and Colds.
Free trial bottles at w. ii. Styer's Drug
Store. Regular size SOC. and S10O.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-02-26
Road notice.

Notice is hereby given that petition will be
presented to the Commissioners of Washing
ton County. at their session in June a. D. '06
praying for County road as followz:
Commencing in the County road leading
from Layman to Watertown on the line OF the
lands of Oscar Thompson and o. ID. McGrew;
thence south on line Of lands of Oscar Thomp-
son and Gilbert Smith until said road shall
intersect the Athens and Marietta State road
All of said lands being in the Towr ship OF
BARLOW, " Washington ountY, Ohio We do
hereby respectfully apply to and request said
commissioners to appoint viewers to view the
ground along which said road is prop )sed, to
run pursuant TO statute in such case made
and provided.
Signed: GEORGE MCLAUGHLIN,
o. ID MCIREW,
JOSEPH WHILE.
Dated Jan. 30, '96. Principal Petitioners.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-02-26
Not in Favor OF Protection.

LONDON, Feb o5-In the house of
lords Monday Lord Salisbury, in reply
to question by Lord Stanley, Of AL
derly, said that the case of France
showed that protection had afforded
real relief to owners and occupants of
land, but he declared that not one of
his speeches could be construed into an
argument in favor of protection.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-02-26
LEGAL NOTICE.

William r. Chambers of 1t Louis, in the
State OF Missouri, will take notice that Mar.
garet Chambers. OF the County OF Washington
In the state of Ohio, did ON the 25th day ot
Common Pleas within and for the said County
against the said William + hambers defend
ant, setting forth that said William Il Chamb
ers had been willfully absent for over three
years last past and aging that she might be
divorced, and the said William H. Chambers IL
notified that he is required 70 appear and
answer said petition on or before the third
Saturday alter the End day OF March next.
MARGARET CHAMBERS,
BY s }. HATHAWAY
Her Attorney.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-02-26
Notice.

Owing to the favor with which our Parior
Car Service has been received and the increas-
ed travel resulting therefrom, arrangements
have been made to exchange our present car
for sleeping Car and Chair Car combined
which will run through to Toledo without
change. This will enable passengers to take
Sleeping Berths or Chairs az they may re-
quire at Marietta for Toledo and all interme
diate points via Columbus.
II. G. VINCENT,
G.P.A. II, & o. @. Ext. r r.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-02-26
Fatally Shot Himself,

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Feb. 25.-Bruno
Bodeman, real estate dealer, fatally
shot himself in grove north of the
city Monday morning. A month ago
Bodeman disappeared, leaving his ac-
counts in bad shape, and it was not
known that ne had returned. His
wife has suit for divorce pending,
but received her dying husband at her
house
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-02-26

Don't wait, brt come at once and see
the best assortment of fQueensware eyer
we have shown at the lowest prices.
White Granite Cups and Saucers at 25c
and SOC, were 80 and 35c. Plates % and
3Oc, were 30 and 50 set. All other
pieces reeuced in proportion.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-02-26
Notice Of fAppointment.

Assignment OF Moore e. HALL.
The undersigned has been duly appointed
and qualified as Assignee In trust. for the hen
eft OF the creditors OF Moore 4 Hall of Wash
ington county. Ohio. All parsons indebted TO
and creditors will present their claims accord.
ing to law duly authenticated, TO the nnder
signed, for allowance
Dated this 10th day OF January A. ID. 1896.
Ii F KRAFT, Assignee.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-02-26
The Gold Reserve.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-The treasury
gold reserve at the close of business
Monday stood at SlO6, 749, 756 The
Withdrawals for the day amounted to
SS5l,2oo. so far about O,oOO, 900 of
the Sill, 100000, for which bonds?were
sold, have been paid in to the treasury
and the national bank repositories.
Up to Monday SOS, 900, 900 of the new
bonds have been delivered.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-02-26
Poor People Rendered homeless.

HoBoKEN, Nj, Feb. 25. -Four dwell
ing houses at Nos SO, 60, 62 and 81 Ad-
ams street were gutted by fire Tues
day morning. Loss S25, 900; insurance
SMALL Thrty-five families, composed
OF poor people, were rendered home
less
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-02-26

KOAL SPAR is the name of a COM
pound for dissolving in water and
sprinkling over the coal pile which will
make poor coal equal to the best and
make it go one-third further than it
would without the Koal Spar. Only
costs one cent to treat each bushel of
coal and will save to cents on every
bushel 25 cents q package. Simple
and easy to apply.