davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-04-12

The Empire of China is now making
an exhaustive collection of European
civilizations.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-04-12

Gomez's army feels that the United
States represented liberty for it, and
now it's glad to see that liberty pays.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-04-12
The Devil in a Candlestick

An odd candlestick is in bronze of
the brilliant flaming red always as
sumed by Mephistopheles in masuuer-
ade. 1t represents his satanic majesty
in all the familiar brilliancy, with
horns and cloven foot, the latter sery-
ing as standard. The tail is curved
into loop handle for the candlesticls
and the candle itself, of the same fam.
ing red wax, fits between the horns.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-04-12

When the sons of great church
worker show no inclination to study
for the ministry, she begins to build
her hopes on one of her daughters mar
rying preacher.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-04-12
|l|Ilz"l|(,
ONE OF THE DRIFT CASKS.

also by the United States cutter Bear,
acting for the United States hydro
graphic service, the casks will be
shipped nortliward. OF the fifty. TWEEN
ty-five of them will be carried by the
steam whalers of the Pacific Steam
Whaling Company. fifteen by the rev.
enue cutter Bear ana ten by whalers
owned by George Siebers & Co. Dur
ing the next year it is contemplated to
send fifty additional casks.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-04-12

Change of Ratio Would Re Eishoue.t.
There is much force in, the suggestion
that to raise the ratio between gold and
silver to 20, 81 or 80 would greatly d.
minish the number of money minis.
raising their values, lowering prices
and increasing the burden of all debt.
Those who favor free coinage by this
country, but desire change of ratio.
are very few in number, and have moth
ing definite to offer. We have never vet
encountered man that we believed to
be sincerely in favor of independent ac-
ton by the United States who adyo-
Gated change of ratio unless 1t was to
15R. and those whom we have met ia
voring that ratio are almost without
exception ready to adopt 10 to 1. With
them 1t is merely question of prefer
ence. Let those bimetallists who object
to the ratio of 10 to make showing
Of strength and then agree among
themselves as to the ratio upon which
they will stand. This will greatly i'm.
prove their status and 1t may entitle
them to recognition.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-04-12
The Best Protection.

The very best protection" we can
possibly have at the present time IL
the complete restoration of silver, So
long as we must sell our wheat and
cotton and petroleum and many other
things in the European market on q
free trade silver basis, in competition
with silver-using countries, those sta
pies are bound to he cheap, and the pro-
ducers of such things cannot afford to
pay higher prices for manufactured
goods. Restore silver and the price Of
it will rise in the European market. Al
silver rises SO must those things sold
on that basis. 1t will bring prosperitv
to the agriculturist particularly, whose
labor constitutes the basis of all indus
try. He will be able to buy the pt6d-
ucts of the factory at fair prices. and
thus benefits will spread themselves
through the entire country. After this
has been done, the question of a proper
adjustment of tariff rates will natural
ly come under confederation, for. "like
the poor" the tariff issue is always
with us.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-04-12

The chance Of two finger-prlnts being
alike is not one in sixty-four billions.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-04-12
The Bishop. Best Work.

One of the faculty of the General
Theological Seminary, New York, tells
characteristic story of the late Bish-
op Williams. A brother bishop from
the West asked the venerable Connecti-
cut diocesan: Bishop, will you tell me
what you consider the best bit of work
you have done in Connecticut during
your long episcopate there? The
Bishop replied: well, perhaps the
best work did for, the diocese and for
the church as well was to keep num-
Der of men out of the ministry"
Corporations will soon own this coun-
try and make poems Of the people I'M
less the people speedily cooperate in
limiting the power of corporations
Ouray Press.
b q
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-04-12

The Filipino women developed into
great fighters on the approach of Hob
son.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-04-12
Her Soldier and His Ca

The simplicity of mind of grea
people In the United States with regart
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-14
Wearing Sale of A sale of
L. @f great many
= U1G OGOOCSs rafrs of Odds

and ends of Ptrin's and 9refousse Gloves.
comprising altogether all colors and sises.
though some sizes are missing in fezy of
the coiors. The assortment Is an attractrve
one, there being In tie lot slopes suitable for
street. evening or cycling qyear.
TREForsSE and button SUEDE e. 3r
GLOVES. real value s.. 25 at. pair. ~ 80
PERKINS, I and button SUEDE rs or
GLOVES, real value -. pair. ..-......... ~ .Z0
Sixteen and twenty inch OPERA GLOVES e. or
real value g and $40. IT .............. ~ az
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-14
Draperies and
l. floor Coverings.

FIGURE TAPESTRY for furniture
covering and perffsres. real value si.2s
and s. ~ az, yard d. .s- -.........--s..+..
ss4Ylvh FIGURED SILkoEdNE tarBor-
EXTRA HEAVY QUALITY Ld$0I.EtA
res. vaise ssc tomorrow. SAID t,......--
ALI. WOOL. ART SQUARES. Sizes Ta&xa
feet. tomorrow. sasfs ..-....,......
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-14
CATOfiOnS. Orr prices on these
CIV little necessities are al
nays lo1per than those of other

stores. Tomorrow and epery day
in the world SPOOL sa ~ -. SILK. ess cts
sooels for a =. SPOOL COTTON. 10 cts
ONE LARGE SPOOL. FASTING
ifhh4Ap ..s-t --.-s-..-s-..-.e....-- ~
SIDES ali siasa dassa FINS open eo'n cts
sHiEfs. pair. E E. e MET. DRESS 8 cts
sEn Gs ss pair e. o ss', DRESS 80 cts
pair. SC. 10 isc f.i'i.D .oissEr sihias IS cts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-14
7 ace Curtains
Il and Portieres.

IMPORTED RgvFEI4fD FISH NET CTR
TAiSS. white or scfE,. faH width and
length. real value. s. IS al. pair........
BRUSSELS CURTAINS. exceptional
values al. par
ROPE PoRTTERES. twelve dtfTeFen. pat
ssrrs. this week. pair. ...,..-.- ...4...
CHENILLE AND TAPESTRY FOR
THERE'S. .rinEe5 top and bottom, pair.
Extra tne quality CHENILLE PpR-
THERE'S. extra width ard lsngth, ia
ure3 all over patterns, real value ~ and
ssa, at, pair. ..-..--+..-.-...s.....-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-02-24
Which Is The Best General Pur
pose Fowl?

We say the Buff Plymouth Rock,
because we think them superior to
other fowls for usefulness. both to
fancier and the farmer. I he Barred
Rock is often claimed to he the best
general purpose fowl. but we claim
the Bluffs to be superior. The
farmer will have, not only flock of
beautiful birds, but also a flock OF
useful birds for laying and for mar
ket. They lay equally as good If
not superior to their barred cousins,
and lay a nice large bIown-shelled
egg, which are more sought after
by hucksters or dealers than the
white shelled eggs, and are only
eXcellcd for laying by the non-sit-
ting breeds. The huckster Will find
It to his benefit To buy Bluffs" as
they dress much nicer, owing to
their color resembling the skin,
being nice clean yellow, and they
always demand a higher price in
market than all others.
Not only is the Buzz Rock a fowl
for the farmer, No never! The
fancier will have no fully equipped
yard without "A pen of Buff Rocks.
They add TO the admiration Of his
stock, and more so, beauties the
eve of every VISITOR who may come
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-02-24
SIUU. 900 tG.N.. Away

Separat- Beautiful Flowers aud
Use ia" eLL.-r, - form 40 many words
d, yuu rnu. u~irg ,ue letter. back
Mdrds CT forwards, nat don't Use any
letter ia the saIn~ word nIOIe tunes
h II IL app~nTo 10 lbrautIiu Flowers"
1t is said forty small English words
eau be spelled correctly from these
sixteen letters. For ezample-tes,
/, o., eel. Inc Haunt ) III COMPANY
viii pay Two Hundrei Dollars in
cash Ia lue PERSON seudILg them
forty works fJImed as aUuve. II you
dIt gU.u al wUIu nahIuS aud can
tUIm fUItJ words write your name aud
.hu,cos ptnIuly Oh yOuC list nui III
'n,n'' the sam VITA hfLt,eu two cent
|,am,,7 tor ten packets Ui BeHutItut
t o. : 81 { IL 1t Ten popular aud
i II 'cuL V.IIene,'
O"I 'UJ ct y, SlvHrg tins two Hun,
- It ID HaI- T. ~ nIlIacJ Attention 10
inu tu,I duce ArII ST, d. N the u. ).
This offer Will he cars fully and con-
Gu I".u-N cdIrIrti Uuy dhd IL should
Il / "r vid, ed VITA catch ptnuy al
fau- NewIll spend largsamDuut
Of mnuey t. s,nr cur trade order; you
wa req I'VE he greatest vaius in ses DIS
eve lf,nd. Ii two or more peIsuus
= ;. r.,d W fmmIne fort, words the
500 will be divided pro rata Many
eAun rpc"Idl pIiZ~~ at ,dtue viii bt
tM,uIeh T., prr-Jn, -rwilug rveuty.
Nv w"Idn ur mur" wnu viii assist IN
l.. T. 4 Ia.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-02-24

Ftw men eau keep their good
resolutions and dairy at the same
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-02-24
TIE OFFICIAL CALL.
For the Convention to Nominate
Railroad Commissioner.

The official cali for a convention
to be held at Hopkinsville to nomi-
nate Democratic candidate for
railroad commissioner. issued by
the Democratic committee of the
First railroad district, is as fol-
lows:
Resolved, That district conven-
tion shall be held in the first rail-
road district of Kentucky on We'd
nesday, March 8, 1899, for the pur-
pose of nomin ating a Democratic
candidate for railroad commission
er in said district. Said conven-
ton shall meet in the city of Hop
klnsville at II o'clock a. IN. Dele
gates to said convention shall be
chosen at county mass conventions,
TO be held at various county seats
in the district at o'clock p. m, on
Saturday, March 4, 1899.
That the basis OF representation
from each county to the district
convention shall be one delegate for
every 200 votes and each fraction
over 100 votes cast for the head of
the Democratic ELECTORAL ticket at
~" presidential election in 1896.
That all known Democrats and
others who Will pledge themselves
to support the nominee Of SAID Dis
trict convention shall be entitled to
participate in the county conycn-
tIons to select delegates.
J. ID. MoCQUoT, Chairman.
CHAS. NJ. MEACHAM, Secretary.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-02-24
SasSafraS and Lice.

In every experiment made with
the use OF SaSSafraS in any one form
as remedy against lice it has
given excellent results. One who
tried the method gave teaspoon
ful of oil of easSafraS in the mixed
food of ten hens twice week. and
claims that lice left the bodies ct
the fowls. Tie use of saSsafras
root, stepped IN boiling water, the
water being used for drenching the
roUstS proved excellent. and even
poles of saSsatras as rOOStS are bet
ter than any other to preXent lice
a mixture of one part sassatras oil
and four parts sweet oil. applying
few drops on the head, comb, face.
wattles, legs, under the wings and
around the vent. is excellent, and
when we'll rubbed INTO the skin of
the head and neck is a sure remedy
for the large head lice. Bear in
mind that when using oil or grease
of any kind on fowl, only a little
should be applied. as grease will
sometimes destroy chicks. As d
spray for poultry hou>c use kero-
sene emulsion COR keroaene), ad-
ding a gill Of >a>safras oil and half
a pint of crude carboIrc acid to d
gallon of kerosene or emulsion.
Two or three applications Will de
~troy not only the lice. bat the
"nit~" and eggs. Mirror and Far
meT
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-02-24

to see and possibly buy of your
stock, they attract attention by
every passerby, more than any
other breed of thoroughbred fowls.
The same usefulness of Buff Rocks
is extended TO the fancier rs well
as to the farmer.
As for the table the Buff Ply.
mouth Rock cannot be excelled;
they are heavy and extend a large
meal, besides their flesh is very
fine. juicy and tender and is just
what is sought after for our taste,
and should the fancier of the farmer
be without these useful fowls they
lack a great portion of their bust
ness, and they will find it to their
advantage to start at once with d
pen of Buff Plymouth Rocks.
With all the above combined. the
Buff Plymouth Rock is just what
you want as general purpose
fowl, and we feel safe to say that
no other fowl is more esteemed to-
day than is the Buff plymouth Rock.
70 this you all agree with. us to
: ~. amen.-C. a. Mack g. Bro.
Fast Greenville, Pa, in American
FLncier.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-02-24

t best is the caeal o, but the
c,l.r,tr vt isn't AWAY. h. hest
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-02-24

ally dead The young woman to whom
the future Is a dreary waste, the young
wife who is helpless, nervous invalid,
the mother whose babes are burden in
stead of blessing, ALI these, unless they
take the right measures to recover their
health, are better dead than living In the
majority of cases these ghosts of women
owe their condition to weakness and dis
ease of the distinctly feminine organism.
Frequently they have been deceived by
the incorrect diagnosis of some obscure
physician and do not understand the true
nature of their trouble. 1t only costs
two-cent postage stamp for a woman to
write and describe her condition to DR..
X. V. Pierce, an eminent and skilful special
list, for thirty years chief consulting phys
ician to the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical
Institute of Buffalo, N. Y. He will answer
letters from ailing women without charge.
He is the discoverer of DIR. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription, the greatest of all
known medicines for women. 1t acts
directly on the delicate organs concerned
in maternity and makes them strong,
healthy and vigorous. 1t banishes the in
dispositions of the anxious period and
makes baby's coming easy and almost
painless 1t cures all disorders and dis
placements and checks exhausting drains.
Previous to motherhood my wife was very
sick" writes Dennis II. Connelly, Esq, Of Clear
Water, Wright Co., Mimi: - Two bottles of DIT;
Pierces Favorite Prescription made her we'll
and strong"
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure bill
iousness and constipation. One a dose.
They never gripe.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-02-24

Think Of iiv-
\ ing a year or
: two after one
Is dead +; dead
al practical in
, and purposes,
!, with the auto
h of death in
,ed on brow and
K and lip.
b ousan Dis of
women live for
a year or two
after all help
| fulness and
\ happiness have
\ gone out of
4 their lives.
4 When a woman
= becomes hope
lessly helpless
and unhappy
she is practic-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-02-24
Southland.


~ -,
''l-''i "''"'' , l''
'"e S"9N ''e'"S
" " .'' " ""o'. '''i
80 '''' y ','''' ' 80 ,iH'''''0 -, d,
''''t',''' 90 " - '''''>' "'''' w." ~,
'''' P's''' "''"
- t'''''e
,.,. !'., -" -, u '''
''''N -, -
,.'0.5 "r'T ,..-. ' "I~ I,''>''' -" N
49, -, - "e ""1 U''N ' -" Il , 'Io'
,:-:.,...-,
-,a,.I,, -.,..,. ,..'..,..,,..,.
49, .. - '' , ,"7 -
th;, hr,n.h s. ',,,,. 49,. ,,'. ','n; ~,
:. oursnl,.,.,It,
u h,. r..., ,...rt,a t,r mama.
rsar ,,r,,,.,,.,,n ~, ,..,,n,,,,,,,,,
without nn.,ti,,. l,o,,,..d,r. thi,t
fra .,,..;r,.n. .nnII 80 y. ,rn
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-02-24


goes to make high scoring speci.
mems. He also showed Barred p.
Rocks excellent in size and color.
Black Langshans shown at Mem.
phis we're good in size and color,
and the whole class were freer from
purple and bronze than is usually
seen in northern exhibitions. Mr..
e. Dunstan, of Winona, Miss, ex-
hibited Buff Cochins reared by
himself, which were first-class,
showing long and abundant feath-
ers, and fairly good color. There
were Bantams from Texas that
would be heard from in any show.
The Leghorn classes were good,
many specimens in Brown, Buff
and White which for size, color and
style deserves the highest common
dation. Carl c. Moore, of Hopkins
vile, Ky, showed fine string of
c. l. Game, the females of which for
size, color and weight could hold
their own in any show.
1t is unnecessary to make special
mention further, and it can truth
fully be SAID that for the first eXhi-
bitiOn the Miss. Valley Poultry AS
ISOLATION was one of high merit and
has shown to the world at large
that the South has good stock and
that it is not impossible to raise as
good thoroughbred poultry in that
part of Uncle Sans domain as in
any other. The South is waking up
to this interest and already large
''poultry plants " are being estab-
lI>hcd in various localities. The
proprietor of Bellevue Poultry Farm
at Memphis assured us that he is
>paring no expense to make it COM
plete in all of its appointments. and
already has hundreds of elegant
specimens grazing its yards. His
exhibit at Memphis was very large
and fine, and contained d large
number of high-scorIng specimens.
The exhibition hall was large
store fronting on the largest thor
oughfare of the city, running back
to the alley; three floors were used
for the exhibition. Although the
week was one of ram, mist tand
ClOudineSS. still, visitors were con-
tlnually coming and going, but
probably the crowd would have
been three times as large had the
Weather been propitiOus. Already
the management were discussing
the undertaking of their next an
nual show. While there, we met
officers of the Mississippi State
Poultry Association, as well as Off
lis Of the Arkansas State Poultry
Association and they assured us
shat efforts were being made look
ing to exhibitions next year in their
respective states. We have extend
ed this report to show our readers
the great awakening in the South.
and to give them an insight to the
resources ard possibilities of that
country in producing fine fowls. 1t
>houldg alpo be remembered that
those first in this new field will be
the first to reap the best returns
from their efforts.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-02-24
REMEDIES FOR ROUp.

Roup is principally caused by
draughts, damp houses, small cracks
in walls near roost poles, insult
cient protection from sudden chan
ges in the weather at this season OF
the year. The disease is conta-
gious and sick fowls should at once
be separated from the flock
II. w. Dawson says: First re-
move all causes of colds, such as
cracks, overhead ventilators, damp
ness, etc. When fowls are first af-
fected add spongia to the drinking
water, say IS to 40 drops Of the
tincture to pailful.
DR.. Woods gives the following
remedy:--Tincture of aconite, ten
drops; tncture of spongia. ten
drops; alcohol enough to make one
ounce. Put a teaspoontul of this
in quart of drinking water daily.
Should the head swell, and cheesy
matter form in the roof of the mouth
take a quart can and fill 1t with
kerosene oil, take the bird by the
feet and neck and plunge the head
in the oil; hold it there a moment
and withdraw; Immediately wipe
the head dry to prevent feathers
from falling out.
A. r. Hunter, editor of Farm
Poultry recommends the following:
A tablespoonful of clear lard,
half teaspoonful each of ginger,
cayenne pepper and mustard;make
into pill size of top joint of little
finger and administer, repeating
dose in twelve or twenty-four hours
as case requires.
20 II. Jacob says:-Dissolve a
teaspoonful of chloride of lime in Il
pint of water and give the bird d
teaSpoontul Of the solution. Burn
tar and turpentine in the house a(-
ter the fowls have gone to roost
w. ID. Elwell, in Reliable Poul- |
try Journal, says the following rem
edy has proven very effective in
over one hundred cases curing ev-
cry one: Cider vinegar, one pint;
baking soda. one teaspOonful, table
salt one teaspoOnful. Take the af-
tected bird by the wind pipe. hold |
the wings and legs securely with |
the other and dip the head we'll in
10 the solution. Hold it there as
long as you can without choking
the fowl, dip about three times; re-
peat the operation night and morn
ing and two or three days will ef-
feet cure.
In aggravated cases the Ratchet
is the best remedy.-Southern
Fancier
TO cure cases of long standing
where the heads are swelled and |
the eyes are frOthy, use the sharp
point of small pen knife blade.
open the swelled face down near
the brak. There is no pus, only a
white, Shiny substance, slightly |
opaque, closely resembling the
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-02-24
Enormous Cost OF Expansion.

The Yearly bill the people wli
have u poy for exp,n-iDu j. e-ti-
uated It 500 900 0IW. 5rh,- Is Just
our.,.l e euth Of all lie Years wagea
of al rIr i'torS aid works opaem
plU - + tur union. 1t Is more thaU
double it, value Of alt the gold aud
silver token out OF the American
III n,,- ia 1898. II i nearly QUE II
OF ali wages paid 10 "A year to the
5000 ,0O tmplole, on AL the railr, as
IN the country. / repr SCENTS the
9 mugs Of 4O09010 laborers $500
apiece ir whole ,rnr Every cent
Il TIL euOrm 1u- lrll must come out
,l" .nrpitc,- at ,auur How do
lac wn'kers like the prospect? ST
Lauis Post Dispatch.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-02-24

A fortune awaits the inventor OF
a nickel which cropped IN ,he sIor
viii m IKE, cafrIa r-r "pp~ar,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-02-24

An ana ear ,,,,,, euLIy failed for
$1,000 e KNOW IT. nf profession
. who Vohd b. Ii.iieg ~ fat { !.
a.ll ~, 100
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-02-24

Tav,HEmg 0 ten lakes The cJnre
our ut~a man, hmt 'n'ng hume pIt'
twice ~ m,u". az il IT, a. ." again. 80
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-02-24

Us y. or k nd Of repentance that
doesn't insure " inet n repetition OF
the utfrue
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-22

boilers than at present The power will
be needed.
In the centre Of the Grove street
plant the company has a large power
house, and the boilers are arranged on
two sides. On one side there are IA
5-foot boilers, with q total of about
1000 horse power, and ON the other side
are 16 6-foot boilers with about 5000
horse power. Up TO the present time
the draft for the 30 boilers has gone
into the 150-foot chimney. This has
been inadequate, and the new one Will
be placed at the other end OF the pow
err house. The boilers on the new side
VIII be connected with 1t, and the set
OF Is is expected to develop at least 500
more horse power than at present.
The new chimney will be circular and
OF brick. The topmost brick will be 175
feet from the ground The top of the
front of the State Mutual building is
l46 feet from the sidewalk, and the
Washburn & Moen chimney If placed
beside 1t, would tower about 30 feet
above IL, The chimney for the State
Mutual power house, q familiar land
mark, is about 100 feet high. and the
diameter Of the fiue Is three feet The
Washburn < Moen chimney viii have
a nine-foot flue. Tho chimney will have
q diameter Of IS feet at tas base and
lS feet at the top. The whole thing
will rushed to completion in four or
i've weeks. The work will be done by
employees OF the company.