davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-12-03

recently, is surrounded by the forces
of the punitive expedition in the Karas
mountains. -a.zs. &.
Gabrielle Chabriais, known on the
Paris music hall stage as Paquerette,
was stabbed sixteen times in a cab by
Charles Bertreaux,- but her condition
is not considered serious.
George Willets, a Reading railroad
conductor, bit off his tongue and bled
to death when an engine struck the
car in which he was sitting, near Nor
ristown, Pa.
Croatian peasants Of Nagylak, near
';agy Enyed, in Transvaalina, attacked
sneir Hungarian neighbors recently.
one farmer was beaten to death ana
mosu of the Hungarians were injured,
many of them seriously. ..
A civil marriage took place at Flor.
ence between Miss Ccrnelia Scovell,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Roosevelt
r 6covell, and Count ATtuori Fabricco.
United States Consul Cramer and
Count Rastosi were the witnesses.
King Edward for the second time
In his bief reign has been robbed by
q clerk in the office of the paymaster
Of the household, checks amounting
to $4,000 having been illegally drawn
and cashed by Frank Lanham
Casualties. -
The architectural iron works of
Archey & Brown in Long Island were
consumed. Loss, 100000. -
Thirteen miners were killed and
great damage was done by an explo-
sion of gas il coal mine at Bonanza,
Ark.
The plant Of the Baltimore Stamping
and Enameling cor"panv, located a few
miles from Baltt.,ore, Md, was dam
aged $4,000 by fire.
Three men we're hurt. one probably
fatally, by boiler explosion at the,
plant of the Union Syrup Refining.
company at St. Louis.
Mrs. H. c. Smith, wife of ex-Con-
gressman H. C. Smith of the Second
district of Michigan, died at Adrian,
Mich, of structure Of the aesophagus.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-12-03
lg4l;: |;!z;Z5I [;l;{GI3;|E
TIM Il ia BIA Is,

~ TIM k /IA BLE.
EAST BOUND. ~.
arrives No. 2, Flyer er..........r......2 200 a. ~.
-. Ne. 4, Local Passenger. -. D 20 p. m.
- No. 402, Local Freight Pass 5 :OO a. M
. WEST BOUND
,rrives No. /, Flyer .................4:i 4:io a. m.
g No. 3, Local Passenger. 2:oo p. IN.
6 No. 401, Local Freight " Pass $40 p. IN.
W. r. BENTON. Agt.@
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-12-03
For Sale or Trade.

: FOI 0dI6 OF 1Iau0s
farm OF 320 aLrrs. mainly tiaheY.
with about 40 acres cleared, located ina
Polaska County, Illinois. Will trade ioe.
provetl.np land in Williams County, %.
sell for cash. Twelve miles from county
seat, and il mites frntn railroad Station.
For infnrmation inquire Of Il. II. Cops.
land, Wil!is.op, N. d.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-12-03
Rugs and Art Squares.

at Pittsburg, during performance.
The audience lost no time in leaving
the house.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-06-20
General Frank Hall and Wife
Visited Here This Week.

General Frank Hall, mining editor of
the Denver Post and the recognized mining
authority of Colorado, accompanied by
Mrs. Hall and Mr.. S. B. Swink and wife,
of Denver, were the guests of Fred G.
Shaffer on Thursday, Mr., Swink is max
ing his home temporarily in the mountains
but is a southern investor who has sub
stantial interests in Colorado and is becom-
ing interested in the progress of the Clear
Greek district.
While here they made the trip over Sea-
ton Mountain, where General Hall was at
one time actively engaged in mining. Tt
looks natural - remarked Mr.. Hall, "that
is, so far as the surface contour is concerned
but the changes that have wrought!
Twenty years ago had some one come into
camp with the picture of things as they ap-
pear today he would have been hooted out.
And think what the next decade will mean?
Think of the products of the energy and
capital employed i'll driving the Newhouse
and the Monarch tunnels and what it will
accomplish for the future of the district.
Had known twenty years ago what I
know now 1 might have been the wealth.
lest man in Colorado today. The Idaho
Springs mining district is one of the best if
not the best in Colorado today. Her future
is assured and nothing can prevent progress
and development"
Mr.. Swink was equally well pleased with
everything i'll the way of prosperity and
promise for the future. He expects to
spend considerable time during the coming
summer in the district.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-06-20
Luck of a Peripatetic Pencil
PuSher.

Many of our readers will remember Will
liam Condor, who last summer officiated as
mining reporter for the Georgetown board
of mines, but later was called to South
the papers there. We are now informed
by F. S. Goldsmith, manager of the Sea-
ton, that he came across Condor in the edi-
toria1 rooms of the Industrial Record and
Oil Review of New York City, where the
latter was upon the regular editorial force.
Condor is a versatile writer and has held
positions in many mining camps. He is
also said to be a good lawyer and was at
one time connected with a leading Salt
Lake firm In Illinois, he was a close
friend of late Governor Altgeld and consid-
cred the latter one of our leading statesmen.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-06-20
Will Rival the Booklet.

George J., son of Dr. Bancroft of Denver
and prominent mining engineer, spent
several days in this city this week and has
been consorting with his friend, J, ]. Sher-
win. 1t seems that both are ardent sports
men and thoroughly acquainted with the
highways and byways of the vast region
surrounding us on every side. In fact,
Mr. Bancroft has written series of des-
criptive articles entitled Grips on Horse
back, " and touching upon the many en-
chanting routes leading from Idaho Springs.
These have been shown to T. E. Fisher of
the Colorado & Southern railroad, and the
latter was so pleased that he has decided to
have them printed in book form. They
will be profusely illustrated by cuts taken
from photographs made by J. J. Sherwin,
and wespredict that between the writer,
artist and printer the book will be the most
fetching advertisement we have had yet.
Mr. Bancroft we are pleased to learn,
has some important interests i'll this vicinity
and therefore can be classed as a permanent
fixture.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-06-20
Died in Cornwall.

Word was received this week by Richard
Pearce that his uncle, John Penberthy, we'll
known in these two counties, passed from
this earth on the first day of this month and
was buried on the 4th. The death occur
red in Carbis Bay Lelant, Cornwall, where
Mr.. Penberthy, accompanied by his devoted
wife, had gone in the vain hope that a
change would stay the ravages of miners
consumption, contracted i'll this country.
Deceased was born in England in I84o
on the 4th of July. He came to Idaho
Springs in 1879 and principally followed
mining until 1891 when he went into bust
ness with George 1. Williams. Selling out
after a few years, he again engaged in
mining here and at Crestone, this state,
but finally had to give it up. He leaves a
wife, two brothers and several sisters
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-06-20
A Paving Proposition.

John Owen, on Wednesday last, while
pensively gazing at sundry heaps of pull
verized dirt on Main street. awaiting the
dump cart, made the following proposition:
"I own," said he, 'some 90 feet frontage
on this street and l will agree to join in
with the other property owners on this
street in paving the same with blocks of
stone, the same as used in Denver where
there is heavy traffic. For instance, l will
agree to pay the cost of material and laying
same the entire length of my property and
extending to the middle of the street; the
city to pay for that on the streets and
crossings. This offer, of course, is on con-
dition that the whole business part of the
street is made uniform"
This is certainly patriotic offer and if
all Join in will result in a better street and
a great saving in annual expense. 1t is up
to the other property owners and the city
dads.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-06-20
FROM HERE AND THERE
OF A LOCAL NATURE.

Mrs. w. +. Carver and family came
up from Fort Morgan this week to spend
the summer with her husband at the
Little Richard mine in Warren Gulch.
Mr.. andMrs James Burk, of Fort Nor
gan, are taking their summer outing at
the Springs. They are housed at the
Little Richard mine with the Garvers
Miner street has been wonderfully i'm
proved in appearance by the removal of the
refuse matter in the cutters. The other
streets of the city should be treated like
wise.
Morris Shelp and Chas. Pierce, well
known here, left last evening for Old
Mexico, attracted by the fattering ac-
counts of the rich mines being opened
in that country.
A rock slide in the canon two miles
east of Floyd Hill station at 1890 yester-
day morning, seriously interferred with
traffic on the Colorado & Southern. In
blasting for the fume way of the Roscoe
company, an employe dislodged hun
dred ton or so of rock which rolled
down onto the track of the railway, COM
pletely blocking traffic for six hours.
One rock, estimated to weigh about 20
tons, stopped squarely on the track, and
this required three blasts before it
could be reduced to a size to be handled.
The wrecking crew was called from
Denver and the track was cleared about
$50 in the afternoon.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-06-20

Misses Grace and May Krout visited
Denver friends this week.
Mining Engineer w. H. Wiley returned
to Denver Thursday morning.
Frank Spiegl of the Trocadero orchestra,
renewed Denver acquaintances Thursday.
Supt. Roller of the Shafter company,
was called to Denver on company business
Thursday.
VIM. Emmons an old Georgetowner,
made visit to Idaho Springs on Thurs
day.
A reorganization of the Knights of
the Golden Eagle at this place is not un-
likely.
Hook and Ladder Company No. l or
ganized a team to go to Georgetown on
the 4th.
Frank Lowell, of Colorado Springs,
one of the firm of Lowell Hardware Co.,
was visiting here this week.
Thompson & Hansell the painters and
paper hangers report lots of work and
look for very active summer.
Mrs. Anna Rowe and Miss Daisy Bond
represented the local Epworth league at
the convention at Denver this week.
Several parties were touring the hill
in the direction of the Big Chief noun
tain in search of mining property in
which to increase their wealth hundred
fold.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-06-20
Degree of Honor Entertain.

The really social event of the week was
the entertainment of the A. o. U. w. gen
tlemen and their friends by the ladies of
the Degree of Honor, on last Thursday eve
ming. A program was given and especially
good was a dialogue, in which Misses
Rachael Mcleod, Cora Lyons, Maud Ben
ME, Florence Bunt, Mr.. Henry McC1e1land
and ST Colburn took part. Mr. Clarence
Gunstrum played very pretty piano solo.
Progressive might've was the feature of
the evening, and the ladies first prize was
won by Mrs. Lille Chapman, and was
awarded very handsome tea set. The
consolation prize was given to Mrs. Harry
Young. The gentlemens first prize was
presented to Mr.. John Faivre, which was a
beautiful cup and saucer, and the BOBBY
prize was given to Johnnie Reep.
About one hundred and fifty people were
present, and about IL o'clock the guests
departed for their various homes, after
having had jolly good time.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-06-20
Leaves for the Soldiers Home.

John Johnston Smith, one of our oldest
timers and a veteran of scores of bloody
fields in the civil war, leaves tomorrow for
the soldiers home at Monte Vista. He has
been on a months furlough and it is need
less to say that he employed his time with
his legion of friends in Idaho Springs, who
are always pleased to greet him, and view
his departure with regret,
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-06-20

closed
providing
o
time time add features the newspaper with the obectn view of
selected the bungs the just south of and adjoining the
within thirty
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-06-20
MR.. CARNEGIE'S REPLY.

and which
probably favorably
received this week by W. L. Bush
B.. 4,
IN. L. Idaho Springs Colo
thousand dollars public
Gbraryb Springs
Respectfully
JAS PivateSe Secretary
Mr. whoU other is
wlsho council of
passed. by halves safe
theme ibrary building
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-06-20
notwithstanding.

At O'Clock Thursday afternoon, Rev, ].
Coffman united in marriage John c. Max
ton and Miss Ethel Phenning. The we'd
ding was quiet, there being no invited
guests. The couple started on the evening
train for Denver and Manitou and will be
absent about a week. The ceremony took
place at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
7. Weidman, with whom the bride had re-
sided since child
Rev. Coffman, we understand, some 25
years ago performed the marriage ceremony
for the brides father and mother, and later
for Mrs. Weidmans sister and husband.
The legion of friends of the happy pair
will join with us in good wishes.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-06-20

T. L. Rodda's new soda fountain arrived
last Wednesday and Tom says is one of the
largest and best in the land. He antici-
pates fine trade this season.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-02-07
Banqueros Ameri-
Can0S en- Campana

Nueva York. 26 de e aero. = Dice
ell corresponssl en- Londres DO la
prenss asociAds que Ingraterra Y
Alemania han pasado nota sus
respectivos representatives. de Was.
hiDgton que consideran las PROPOSE
clones de Mr.. B wen respecto & las
garantias de Vent zaela, base salts.
fActoris para proceaer en- las nego'
ciaciones.
Adem&s de 10 ofs,t de parts de
los derschos que &c cobran en- Ia
Guayra y Paerto Cabsllo como ga.
raatfs, Mr.. B wan ha i tornado 6
las pot II ciAs que vArios banqueros
de Nueva York han dado SD cor fog
midaa 81 pre- y scto de que Sc hieie.
ran cargo del psgo de las primerss
re3lamaciones exigidas por las DC.
tsncias sgf&viAdas, st brs ID base de
squella garantia.
Mr.. B-wan no dice 81 h hecho al.
gun arreglo deinitivo CON algdn
Danco particular, pero tan pronto
como las pGtencias den Gu CONSENT.
mientO de que sean cas&s fuertes
respstsbles las que garsntieen el ps.
90 de las primeras inden n 'zsciones,
se lenval tara ell bloqueo.
Esto esl erAss que oeurrir4 dentro
de dos 8 otres lies. Ea caso de con.
certarse este arreglo, sup6nese que
las aduanas de los dos puartos men
ciolados, ser&n aaministradas por
representatives. de las potencias, con
juntamenta con sgsntes de los ban
COS que inter vapgan en- Ia operaci6n.
Ea L. Ls gxcion alemana de Was
hiDgton BE ha dicho hoy que sno
hay rszon alguna rara que eontir ds
el blo4ueo una vez que las poteneias
esten sRtisfechas de que no se ffe,
ce 10 garantfa meramenta con obieto
de sAlir de elloss
En- esta ciudad Sc dice que les
bancos aludiaos por Mr.. Bowsn,
son ios sefores ] & W. Sslignac, Y
j P. Morgan & ca.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-02-07

Eucendi6 ltz, pues IL alcobA ests
ba muy oscura y vic III ptb .e tuer o
con el semb'Ante encendido como
las br' zAs y con In 'engua fu4ra.
..lQae tienes! lie dijo. Estas
peor?
Et moviendo 10 c.a,zs hacia ade.
lante, Ii contest6 quetl y por ct d %
tambi6n hacienda esparevanes con
las manos, la dio & entscder que DE
aho gAbs.
No puedes hAblar? .torn6 & pre-
guntRrle llena de augusta.
Y 6 10 contest6 por sef1as que no,
moyi6ndo hacia los lados 10 canezA.
Salio la ptbye mujer de casa dan
do gritos, diei6ndo que SO molfa au
marlao, que ya SO ls nAbfs quitado Ell
habla, que fuer& slguno corri6ndo
trAs del ss nor cirpjAno para que vi
niese en- segniaa.
Por fortuna el prs cticante no Sc
hAb1s n archsd del lugar, kino que
h&bfa entrado en- otfa casa yer
otro erfermc, y 81 cir los gritos de
ESQ ol&sticA salio L. calle.
..iQss es eso?..Q 6 pasa?. .le
pregunt6 alsrmado al veil& tan sgi-
ta&a y llorosa.
..Seflor, que so muere mi mArido
le contest6 "a no habla y se est&
ahog4ndo, con la lengaa afaera..
i..Conc!.. xclano el practicante.
P1ede ser que. Habr6 peas z de
bIuto!..Af1adi6 para 81, aospet hAnao
10 que sueea1a.
Corrio & casa de! tuerto, entr 8 en-
10 alcoba, encend 8 una Ger lila y en-
efecto, le VIC CON Ia lepgua .faera,
sofocado, ahog&ndcss..
..Cierrs Ia bocA y g aarda la len.
gua. lie eijo.
e tu9Ito bedeci6 inn ediatsme to
..Pero hombre lpor qu6 no 10 ha
bias hecho sntes..p
&C ,mo me dijo uates: tenla ast,
20 AT I crefA que fa que estAr has.
tn que usted aispusiera osrs c3ss. e
contest6 ell tzerto fetigado.
A,.tO7liO De Vu[b1LenH
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-02-07
La alianza contra
Venezuela fue obra de In
glaterra

Londres, E ZERO 90 I'm Il edici6n
1,tina de sThe Empire Rsvie We,
notable pari6disn que divjga el eono.
ciao Mr.. C. Kinloch CoIk, hombre
muy varsado en- asuntos eoloniAles
ex srsngaros, public& &rtfculcs que
son diguos de leerse, relaeionAaos
con los asuntos anglo o-alemanes.
b tbs krticnlos proceden de pin
mas maestras de Londras y do B II
lfo, y eatkn liamsndo poderosamel to
la atanei6n del pdblico. So persigue
como chietc, sstableeer mejor hAr-
monfA de ssntimientos On Allen aniA
an lug aterra; y en- ano de ellos,
recapitnlsnao asarca de las ralacio.
mes entire ambos pAisss por nm largo
espacio de tempo, SO dicen estas
frases que cra0 dignas de reproducir
aqrf.
sEl p1b leo deba conoeer ell hecho
que fae nuestro gabinete Ell que pi'
do sl gobierno allen an SD coopera
ci6n en- Is nctitnd qxe Sc ha asumido
contra Tane znels. Es.A decision,
sin embargo, no eman6 de Sandrin.
CHAM. Ma atrevo 6 ass gurar que
dursnte ID vista del Emperaacr Gui'
llermo, NADIA se dijo con motive de
las reclAmaciones contra Ven. z aela.
De- todas auertes, es err6nea 10
creeneia que la alianzs surgi6 de In
mense del Emperador Guillermo, q
de su CAncil efiA
sAlems mia no nos ob'ig6 a aceptsr-
In aliaf zs, como ha dado en- desirse,
nj tampoco hizo gsstiones por indu.
cirnos en- ese sentiao. Alemania sola
no hubjera podido ejercsr violanoia
contra Yea zaels, porque Ia faerza
lie Ia op ni6n en- los e stsdos Unidos
hubiera dado al .aste con tales pre-.
ysctos por otra parte, el ale 6 Alto de
que no habar sido por 10 alianzs,
nada hubiera poaido hAcer squel i'm
perio, parecer1a ridfculo en D. W
ning ST., tart, como en- Washing.
ton p
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-02-07
Mas detalleS
DEL
InfanticidiO de QuebradillaS
(De maestro corresponssD

3 j
Febrero Sd aseamos ampliar los
detslles que hemos sdquiriao en- el
dis de syer, acerca del horroroso
infanticidio que descubierto en
el barrio del eCacaoS. Segdn In OPT
nion del M6dieo que inspeccioLo 10
cris tura, ests habia sido muert& eua'
tro dias antes de sahersa este cri'
men, y Va se halla bs en- estado de
descompcsici6n. L& madre de la
criatura se h&ilaba muy ar6mics y
enfarma desde hacfa algdn tempo,
y d. bido nj susto que tuvo 81 YER 6
las Autoridades en- su casa, se grAv6
fallsc'o ayer por Ia maffAna. Las
hermsnss del padre de 10 criatura,
fueron quieues asist!sron & 10 ii f..
liz muier en- oa momentos de daT &
luz, siendo elias completes del cri.
men de que ncs ccupamCs. Il vscino
Son Santana Padfn, Sc dice q ae Fl 6
ell que di6 conoeimiento las auto
riaades de cate pueblo. Sc dice que
ell nif1o no naci6 sin vida, aino q fac
muerto intencionslmente para ocul.
tar To- desgrscis de 10 jovsn campe'
sina. La comadrona se halla en- prl.
sion sdn se estAn hacienda mas
investig aciones.
Aver estuvo en- este pueblo, Dues'
tro buen amigo Ell doctor Audinot,
de Camuy. La AcompaflAba el in. z
de P. sef1or Echeandfs.
Ha regresaao SD residences en-
Tea bella, 10 balla y simp6tica seflori'
to Ti,f Abreu, que desda haefa algu'
nos aias Sc hallaba hospedads en- Ia
casa de su primo po,ftico sef1or U a.
pierre. Dekeamos sean gratfsimos
los reouerdos que lleve de et to pue'
bio y que pronto volvamos tener
el gusto de verls entire nosctros.
Sc dice que pronto contrser6 ma
trimonio en- asta poblaci6n el viulo
don Francisco P6.vora, CON una dis.
tinguida viada del bsrrio de Gukia-
tscR. E matrimonio Sc dice sar&
muy rumboso, pues como ell 8 Il ,r
Polvora gCzs de muchas simph tfas
en- esta localidad, piensa invitar &
todAs sus amiatAdes de aquf, y & mu
chos amigos de Isabella = Aguadilla.
Sc nos dice que los paarinos serGn
don Juan Avila y Molinsfy, don Re-
yes Ruiz Soler y don Ernssto Rubio
Lopez, este d,timo re side en- Aqua
dilla. ISnorAmos quienes serAn las
madrin&s. Sc nos dice que el sim
p4tico Juancho Avila ha conf siona.
do & IN amigo fltimo que vive en-
San Juan, para que le eIvfe un pre-
cioso rs gallo de bodAs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-02-07
Roberto Graham |ngenielo, N, / / M.
PONCE
Representa- en- la Isla de Puerto Rico

MANLOVE, ALLOTT & CO, Nottingham abrane
LNCOLNE & co. GLASGOW DRYAsDusT
conducorsuperor var
alumbrado p1bico
>. CAN1EaON STEAM PUMP WORKS.
Las mas secon6mi micasy ladera
MANUFACIURlN(I
Evadores cafey
FFANh New-4ork
Via q
JOf1N DfEttE FLOW OO Dallas acero
superoes de instu ento ael de
acana cae tabaco
ESPECIALIDADES
MOLINOS PARA CANA tres oco sei nuevs v a ra. non Sin s
nrador regulator oetcec
APARAIOS PAESA LA CLARFlCAClON la
EVAPORADORAS EXPRESS, de triple ousdrup % ss@ @ - a
nmerco
mas acl de maIeja
AL VACIO,
cana todo azdcar a miec
petamente exhausta
GEIANULADOR 40 IACt1Oo AL VAClO
achos al cio crs-
tos psios.
CENTRIFUGAS SUSPENDIDAS pereoo CON movmieDo bDlea
eecrca
nI11AA1 remobi
CALDERAS FtOOI DE IUBOS DE Aqua
talaiones eaborar
ROMANS AUTOMATCAS que nenan oos pe los soos de ar os
OTORES DE PETROLEO Ell soonomoo SECURE para inal
HIERRO BRONCO ENGRANAJES,
TODA CLASE DE MATERALES Y REPAROS PARA INGENIOS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-02-07
iESTA I'd. ENFERMO?
Anto7oto De VdLbaten0.


EScr1banOS y lie mandaremOs
GRATIS nuestro cuadro sintomato-
logico el cual nos pondra en- aptitud
de hacer un diagnosis cuidadoso de
su case como 81 Vd. estuviese pre-
sente.
Curamos con acierto las enfer-
medades del sistema nervioso, las
intermediates de los organos genito-
urinarios tales como Espermatorrea,
Emisiones nocturnas, Debilidad Sc
xual, P6rdida de fuerzas, Uretritis
especifca, Estrechez, Stills etc. las
Intermediates del corazon, de los
pulmones y del estomagoas1 como
las Intermediates de las senoras.
GARANTIZAMOS la curaci6n de los
casos mas complicados. Escribanos
hoy va que mafana puede ser de-
masiado tarde.
LA TRINAORIA MEDICAL INSTI
TUTE. 246 State st. Chicago. Ill
Sc Venden
Tip0a de alz4pE=Asa, asa-ssa- q
ousn estado, 40 pesos al Eint ii.
20 vsn6sn On esta inprents.
TsmAisn Ian caias para el. ..
~. e-~v-- p o.
MEuROSlNE l7RuNlEE
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-31
ANTHRACITE COAL DOWN
REDUCTION OF FIFTY CENTS A TON
ON BOARD CARS AT THE MINES.
Egg, Stove and Chestnut to BE Sold at
1925 q TOn-ActiOn Taken by the
Leading Companies.

PHILADELPHIA, March 30.-The Phila-
delphia & Reading Coal and Iron Company
to-day, through a circular. gave official no.
tice of reduction of so cents per ton in
prices of prepared or domestic anthracite
coal for the month of April. The sizes ef-
fected In the April price list are broken
egg, stove and chestnut. There will be no
change in the price of furnace and steam
sizes, which are largely sold under con-
tract.
The new prices are as follows: Lump and
steamboat, $3.50; broken, 50, excepting the
larger size, and Schuylkill red ash. which
will be $3.50; Lykens valley red ash, $3.50;
egg. $3.25; stove, $325; chestnut. s3.25.
The prices announced are for line and
city trade free on board at the mines. un-
less changed by the company. The Read
ing officials declined to say what effect
the reduction would have on the wages of
miners.
The prices are same as announced in the
circular of Oct. "a, after the end of the
strike, with the exception that rebate of
so cents a ton is allowed on domestic sizes.
This rebate will be decreased 10 cents a
month until the full circular prices are
reached in September. Tide prices for coal
delivered on board vessels at Port Rich
mond for shipment beyond the Delaware
capes are: