davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-08-26
A Day Among the Cranberries.
A Walk Over ID. Bearss & Sons


ry as a staple commodity of commerce
is engrossing the attention of people
to-day who few years ago would have
laughed outright at the broaching even
of a subject apparently chimerical and
void of profit. Already the commerce
in this commodity is assuming proper
tions which threaten to place the &C.
reals iu the background, and we look
forward to the time when the bulls
and bears upon Change will yell "Cran-
berries" with all the vehemence of the
monied Modocs who now shout
"Wheat' with madness suggesting
the thought that there may be better
bred men, "buy and buy," who, i'm
proving upon the habits of their pred
ecessors, must, nevertheless, become
noted for their 'ssass' and "tdrtiness"
ID the growing enthusiasm over the es-
culent cranberry New Jersey and
Long Island have hitherto been the
great cranberry producing regions, but
in the future Wisconsin must take the
lead as the great cranberry producing
State of the union. The wild marshes
of Wisconsin are becoming valuable.
Only a few years ago roaming bands
of pickers gathered berries wherever
they chose-the marshes were public
property and the first who reached the
coveted prize were the fortunate ones
who claimed in a sort Of freebooter
style, the spoils. Now it is utterly
impossible to find marsh that has nee
valid owner, whose title is recorded
and marauders, if any appear, are not
very politely advised to step out and
off, We took run down to the IA
nous cranberry marsh of D. Bearss &
Son, situated on the Wise. Valley Rail
Road Is miles south of Centralia, last
Monday We took the noon freight,
under the care Of Conductor Sheehon
and in about 40 minutes We were land
ed at little improvised station such
as one will not unfrequently meet with
along railways leading to noted rural
retreats and watering places, giving
no inkling of the wealth of beauty OF
of ttvalue'' which lies hidden beyond
Mr. Theodore Bearss met US at the
depot. After partaking of a hearty
breakfast which Mrs. B. insisted we
mast eat, we were shown one of the
GRANDEsT SIGHTS
that ever met our vision. Our path
led through light underbrush for a
few rods, across the island which Mr.
Bearss has selected for his residence
and buildings, which leads directly tt
the marsh. Mr.. D. Bearss with hi
two sons and their families selected
the marsh which has since become So
famous, in 1870. In locating upon il
they experienced all the Inconvenience
incident to settlement in new coun
try. In order to reach the spot where
Mr.. D. Bearess proposed erecting hi
dwelling, which is a beautiful island
embracing six acres, it became necessa
~ to resort to ditching, and cana
eight feet wide and several miles il
length was hastily excavated, owe
which the families, household goods
team and wagon were transported in
boat prepared for the purpose.
! Messrs. Bearss & Son have SCI
: acres OF marsh, $50 of which are il
| vines-l20 acres bearing profuselv
The bitches already constructed a.
gregate II miles. Upon the banl
1 thrown up in the construction of thes
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-08-26

A Narrow Escape.-Mrs. Susie
Harrington narrowly escaped death
last Sabbath Wishing to visit her
brothers family residing nearly oppo-
site Port Edwards, she procured a
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-08-26
School Board Meeting.=At

tOS"OVh DU1iu hOOUIuSos ~Ao O.
special meeting held on August 25th,
1875, the following members of the
Board were present:
H. B. Philleo, Pres't, J. D. Wit
ter, Treas, Henry Hayden, Clerk and
Superintendent, G. +. Witter, I. l..
Mosher, Geo. r. Gardner, John Rab-
lin. -
FL. B. Phi illeo occupied the chair.
The following resolution was intro
duced:
Resolved, That the attorneys Messrs
Geo. +. Gardner aid Henry Hayden
proceed Immediately to enforce the
collection of the judgment against
John Rablin. Carried.
DR.. G.. F. Witter introduced the
following resolution:
Whereas, it is shown by the report
of the Finance Committee of this
Board, that i. P. Powers late City
Treasurer, is justly indebted to this
District in the sum of $685. SO
as shown by the subjoined report, and
Whereas, he refuses to pay over the
same to his successor in Office, or to
account for the same to this Board.
Therefore be it
Resozved, that the board proceed
without further delay, against said
Levi P. Powers, and his bondsmen, for
the recovery Of the funds in his hands
belonging to this School District, and
that Geo. r. Gardner and Henry Hay
den be employed as attorneys to insti-
tute and prosecute said action.
Motion carried.
On motion of G.. F. Witter, the
following resolution was unanimously
adopted:
Resolued, that the Clerk be instruct
ed TO prepare and publish a copy of
the above resolution together with
statement of the Indebtedness Of Levi
P. Powers late Treasurer.
Motion introduced by G. F. Witter,
that there be permanent stone steps
made while the building is in process
of erection, instead of using tempo
rary wooden ones, providing there are
sufficient funds.
After discussion pro and cor, motion
withdrawn by Mr.. Witter.
The subject of employing teachers
was thoroughly canvassed.
DR.. G. F. Witter was in favor of
employing a male teacher.
J.. D. Witter was in favor of en-
ploying female teachers for the pres
ent.
1t was finally determined to engage
a male Principal and female assistants.
Il. F. Witter presented the follow
ing resolution which was adopted:
Resolved, That we engage Prof.
Stewart of Waukesha as Principal for
the ensuing year.
Motion made by j. d. Witter to
employ female teachers. Motion lost.
Application of Miss Fannie Baker
for position as teacher in the interme-
date department presented.
Application of Miss Lille F.
Blodgette for position of teacher pre-
scented.
j. d. Witter made motion to en-
ploy Mrs. Vaughn as teacher in the
primary department for ensuing year.
Motion laid on the table.
Motion presented by Henry Hayden
to postpone action of hiring lady
teachers till next meeting, also that a
Committee of three be appointed to re-
celve and examine the applications of
lady teachers. Motion carried.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-08-26

A Big Hay Crop. -Messrs. Starr,
Mcconnell & Go. representing the
Meadow Valley Hay Company, adver-
tise FOR 20 good horse teams to run
mowers upon the Co.'S hay meadow
north of Necedah. The Co. expect to
gut up 5000 tons of hay.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-08-26
LOCAL MATTERS.
III. n. PHELLEO, Editor.
CITY AND COUNTY.

Lucky.--Hitchcock, interested in
the celebrated Hitchcock marsh near
Tomah, we learn, sold his interest in
the aforesaid marsh for $4,000 the
night before the big frost.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-08-26

Spafford, Cole & Co. have just rec d
the largest and most complete assert
ment of Boots and Shoes in the city.
Nowfor a fit.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-08-26

Committee appointed consisting of
Messrs. Geo. r. Gardner, I'll. B. Phil
leo and John Rablin Sr.
The following bills were examined
and allowed:
Bill Of II. B. Philleo & Co.,
for supplies furnished for
School purposes $16.7O
Bill OF Henry Hayden for tax
inS Census 1900
Bill of Fred Haertel for pump. 500
Notion made by Geo. R. Gardner
to adjourn till one week from date, at
B o'clock P. m. sharp. Motion car
ried.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-08-26
HENRY HAYDEN,

HENRY HAYDEN,
Clerk and Superintendent.
Statement of Indebtedness of L. P.
Powers last City Treasurer.
Levi p. Powers in account with
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-09-10
HOwes' circus and Mounrerte.

This show has the largest, rarest and
choicest collection Of animals and birds
yer assembled together in America, aud
n which must be seen to be apprecia-
ted. 1t would take a column merely to
enumerate the gnus, ichneumous, and
all the other geological specimens whose
names and characteristics were given by
Professor Ellingham in his extremely
interesting lecture on natural history as
illustrated in this incompatible museum
Of living wonders, and so much must
be emitted in this brief and running de-
scription Of what was seen in Howes'
Great London Circus and Menagerie.-
81, Paul Pioneer Press,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-09-10
ADDITIONAL
Cotton.

The market this morning opened dull
and heavy, with prices irregular and
lower to sell. Offerings were fair, with
a light demand; buyers and sellers were
apart and the market, generally speak
ing, was unsettled, with transactions un.
der the Exchange quotations. Estima-
ted sales for the day, 100 bales; sales
yesterday looted up 100 bales. New
York spots opened dull, with futures
steady. Liverpool was irregular, with
sales of 1000 bales. New Orleans was
quiet and steady.
COTTON EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS srASpARp
AMERICAN OIL AaaTVT0ATT0N.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-09-10

Mr.. Henderson Owen, with his bride,
returned home yesterday and received
the congratulations of his many friends.
AS the head of the house Of Owen, Nc
Mutt 4 Co., he is now ready for business
and anxious to attend to the wants Of
his old customers.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-09-10

DR.. THOMAS, $50 Canal street, New
Orleans, makes a specially Of diseases
of the scalp, removes dandruf, and
where the hair is falling out, stops in a
few days by imparting a proper tonicity
to the f%ollicies of the hair, causing it to
grow. Mrs. M. L. Rodner, 2692 Main
street, is the agent.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-09-10
Planters Insurance Building.
-Four doors from Washington.

FoR RENT, excellent Offices and sleep
ing-rooms, with all the modern improve
ments, in the Planters Insurance build
ing, at Nos. 80 and Al Madison street.
Apply at Office of Planters Insurance
Company. Tl2
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-09-10

FoR daily papers from all the leading
cities in the Union, illustrated weekly
and monthly magazines and novels, or
for fancy stationery and school books,
call at Thos. Hanson's, No. 6O1 Beal
street. ll5-t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-09-10

Parker, the weII.knOwn POr-
trait painter, has his studio mt
MOystOn's Star Gallery, over
the Red Store, opposite the
Odd Fellows Hall, 240 Main
street. 1891
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-09-10
45O to 100000 has been inveate

$50 to $4,000 has been invested in
Stock Privileges and paid 900 per cent.
profit. How TO do it." A book on
Wall street, sent free.
TUMBRTDoE & Co., Bankers,
xxi-l4-d8w 2 Wall street, N, Y.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-09-10
The COUNTY %POOR.HoUSE.

nearly heSignss
Public Optn1On-He Attacks the
Ledger Reporters Report of the
investigation.
In the Avalanche of this morning ap-
pears the following amusing correspond
enca
OFFICE PooR-lIousE SHIRLEY Co., TESS.,1
September 8, 1875.
q. u. Brooks, Chairman Poor-house Commits
siOners;
DEAR SIR-0wing to the reports cir
culated against me by newspapers and
otherwise, | hereby tender to your hon
orable Board my resignation until such
time as the charges against me shall
have been fully investigated by the
proper authorities.
l deem it but justice to myself to say
that | only do this out of respect to pub
lie opinion, no matter how enormously
made up, and not from any feeling that
| have in any way betrayed a trust re-
posed in me, confident that when the
matter is fully Investigated | shall be
honorably acquitted Of all blame.
With much respect, l am your most
obedient servant, A. BEATTY,
Superintendent County Poor-house.
ACCEPTANCE OF HIS RESIGNATION.
OFFICE County PooR.HousR COMMISSIONERS, /
September 9. 1910.
DR.. A. Beatty, Superintendent;
DEAR SIR-Your resignation Of even
date herewith is received and accepted,
until the charges against you are inves-
tigated.
The Commissioners consider it but
justice to you as an officer under their
management, to say that we have ever
found you faithful to the trust reposed
in you, and hope and believe you will be
able to satisfy the public, as you have
this Board, that there is nothing in the
charges against you. We receive this
resignation only because you request it.
Very respectfully,
G. l.. Books, j. p,
Chairman POor-house Commissioners,
JOHN I. ELLIOTT,
Commissioner.
In addition to the above DR.. Beatty
publishes a lengthy defense Of himself,
and makes an attack upon the LEDGER
reporter, wfo gave to the public the first
official report as to the alleged impropri-
cites carried OF in the County Poor.
house. Our reporter goes into every in
vestigation with a view to bring forth
the truth and to publish it for the infor-
nation Of the public. He is opposed 10
whitewashing, as that has been carried
on rather too often concerning Poor
house matters during the past two years.
Our man undertook a very dissgreeable
duty when he put himself to the trouble
to go to the Poor-house, six miles out in
the country, and sit in a hot room all
day, taking down testimony. He has no
personal interest to subserve, and merely
undertook the disagreeable job in the
interest Of the public. Our reporter
published the testimony of the witnesses
examined before the Investigating Com
mittee, and in so doing did nothing ex-
tenuate nor aught set down in malice"
BE knows not whether the witnesses ties.
tilted t~ruthfully or falsely, nor has he
any desire to enter the inviting field Of
discussion with the Superintendent as to
the peculiar phases of the case or the
testimony, as in that event our man
would have every advantage and the
Doctor would be ats disadvantage. We
think DR.. Beatty has acted wisely in
resigning his position out of Difference
to public opinion.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-09-10

Go to Mrs. Lanier's, 2O7 Main street,
for late papers, magazines, ETC.; also a
fine law library, cheap. Is
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-09-10

JOHN WALSH, livery stable, No. 62
MON street. Horses, buggies and car.
riages for hire. u
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-09-10
lee Cream saloon stiII Open,

Ice cream, by wholesale or retail, fur.
nished to any part of the city as usual,
free of charge, by Specht & Walter, No.
81 Madison street. IL
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-09-10

"MEMorRs OF GENERAL W. T. SuER-
NAN written by himsc,.s for sale at
Mansford's. ?
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-09-10

2es Second ST., opposite Court Square.
1897
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-09-10

A fresh supply received; also, new
styles Of stationery.
at A. Il. Dep & CO., 34l Main st.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-09-10

Fresh oysters received daily by Victor
D. Fuchs, Al Jefferson street. %
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-09-10
THE CITY.

THE st. Bernard Coal Association has
a fine supply of Pittsburg and St. Ber-
nard coal at low prices. Their office is
No. IL Madison st., next to ours. l46-t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-09-10

A choice lot of red snappsrs, Mack.
NAV trout and white fish at Victor D..
Fuchs Al Jefferson street. 10
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-09-10

LIVERPOOL. September 10. 2 p.m.-Cotton is
Irregular. Uplande. I'd; Orleans, I'D. Sales,
n.OOO bales. Of which 5000 were for export and
speculation.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-09-10
FoR RENT oRLEAsE.

g5OR RENT OR LEASE-l0O OR 1000 ACRES
n OF good land in northern part Of Fayette
county; we'll improved. Apply to W. b.
DOUGLASS, Dancyyille. Tenn. $3.50
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-09-10
FoR SALE.


NOR sALE-CHEAP, Ate. H. BRACKET
IN x Co.'s, No. 321 Second streets.
One light double %rockaway, Gosling's best,
in tiD-top order.
-Four nice top buggies..
Three sulkies, one Gosling and two Cattrey's
make-all as good as new.
One pair of small gray horses, work. single
or double-one a good saddle horse and three
or four fine buggy horses.
Also three spring wagons, almost new. 1857
NOR SALE brick ORDERS LEFT
u with JohnA, Dennie, 28 Front street. or
buchanan 4 Horton, S4 Front street, or At
yard on Overtoc tract, on the bluff South
Memphis, will receive prompt attention:
Sit U. ID. 7. PlPBk.
EOR sALE-NEw FORM CT TRUSTEES
i DEEDS. just out; for saleatlGager once:
RoR sALE-LOTS ON LAUDERDALE.
IL Orleans, ST. Paul and Carolina streets,
'i0S' l66 p, W. SMITH.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-01-10
NEWS BY MAIL.
DISPATCH FROM SHERIDAN.

DISPATCH FROM SHERIDAN.
dispatch was sent by Lieutenant General
Sheridan to Secretary Belknap tonight
ut is with deep regret that have to an
nounce to you the existence in this State
Of spit Of defiance to lawful authority
and an insecurity of life which is hardly
realized by the General Government or
the country at large. Lives Of citizens
have become 80 jeopardized TINT unless
something is done to give protection to
the people, oil security generally afforded
by law will be overridden. Defiance to
the laws and the murder of individuals
seem to be looked upon by the commu-
nifty here from a standpoint which gives
impunity to all who choose to indulge in
either. and the civil government appears
powerless to punish, or even to arrest. l
have tonight assumed control over the
Department OF the Cult.
CHICAGO, Jan. 4.-The Inter. Ocean 9
special correspondent in New Orleans
and who is doubtless in q position to
know. telegraphs that the following plan
of compromise has been agreed upon :
When the Congressional Committee ar.
rived here, Kellogg, Antoine, McEnery
and Penn offered to resign, waive all
claim and have a new election, hut the
scheme fell through. The committee be.
came satisfied that the work OF the re-
turning board could not stand and will
SO report. Foster. Potter and Phelpha
are unanimous in the belief that the
board exceeded its authority, and that
the Democrats are fairly entitled TO a
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-01-10
Pacific Coast.

SAN JOSE, Jan. 8.-The examination OF
the witnesses in the Vasquez case closed
yesterday. Lewis shearer positively
identified Vasquez as the man who shot
Davidson.
The principal witness for the defence
was Vasquez himself. The general tenor
Of his testimony was to the effect that
Leiva was the prime mover in the Tres
Pinos affair. That he, Vasquez, killed
no one, and endeavored to prevent the
shooting. The defence then asked an
adjournment which was granted until 9
O'Clock tomorrow.
Tucson, A. T., Jan. 3.-The bill intro
duced in the House to encourage the
sinking OF artesian wells, proposes to
give bonus Of $4,000 and allow persons
cooperate as near running water as they
choose, instead OF ten miles distant as
heretofore, with only $500 bonus.
MARIcoPA WELLS, A. T., Jan. S.-Sev.
eral trains which arrived recently from
Yuma complain Of being delayed by In
dams stealing and running off with their
stock aud only returning them when
rewards of from IS to SIS per head were
paid. The wagon masters complain Of
these proceedings and say it will end in
some of the scoundrels being killed, and
then look out for an uprising OF redskins.
CARSON, Jan. Booth Houses pro-
ceeded to the residence of Governor
Bradley, who took the oath and was duly
installed. They then returned to the
Capitol and installed Adams, after which
they adjourned until Monday.
SAN FRANcIsco, Jan. 9.-The Hum.
boldt Mill and Mining Company was in
corporated to-day. Capital stock &c..
900, 900; to mine in Nevada.
It. L. Johns, editor of the Figaro, died
last night from the effects of an ovel
dose Of morphine, taken to alleviate the
pains of dyspepsia. The deceased was
an Enelishman and leaves a wife and
family.
A laborer employed at the Palace
Hotel fell to-day distance of twenty Ave
feet, and sustained serious injuries.
MARrcoPA. Jan. 9.--Another outrag,
was committed on freight train between
here and Sweetwater, by the Indians OF
Wednesday. The teams were delayed
two days; tho stock run off and only re
, turned when reward was prd. This il
the third case OF the kind within week
SALT LAKE, Jan. 9.-The first sever
storm and cold weather during the win
ter occurred yesterday and last nigh
( along the Union Pacific Railroad. Thi
7 morning the thermometer stood at L
deg. below zero at Omaha and 26 a
, Cheyenne. The Union Pacific train i
8 reported to be eleven hours late ut Gree
9 River this evening.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-01-10
Eastern Dispatche Oh.

WAsHIsoTos, Jan. .. - Huntington,
Franchot, General Cotton, Samuel b.
Wilson. s. J. Tilden and Harvey Brown,
arrived here to-day. The business Of the
first three or four-named is reported to
be to watch Tom Scott's movements and
force arrangements to control the Cali
fornia end Of tho route il any new trans
continental project succeeds.
New YORK, Jan. 8.-The Court room
in which the Tilton. Beecher trial is be-
ling held is 40 crowded that the police
are required to enable the judge, jurors
and counsel to gain entrance. The work
was begun by plaintiffs counsel per-
emptorily challenging Austin Packard. 4
juror. and Michael Burns, builder, was
accepted in his place.
LANSING, Mich, Jan. 9.--The oppo.
nents Of Chandler claim that last night 3
caucus decides nothing and that mat.
tiers are in as great doubt as ever. II
requires G7 votes to elect instead Of 81 az
stated last night.
WASHINGTON, Jan. BY the burning
OF the postal car on the Baltimore and
Potomac Railroad last night important
Packages and letters from the Executive
Department were burned and between
$500 600 and 100000 of new national
bank notes were destroyed.
PATTERSON. N. j., Jan. 9.-The Rsund
Rock Powder Works exploded last night.
1t is reported that several persons were
killed. The shock was SO great in the
country round about that many though,
it was an earthquake.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-01-10

VIZ suspect there il very bright fu.
ture in store for Phoebe yet. for her great
mine Is true fissure. and il, like the
COmstock. what was found on the sur
face is an indication of what the depths
contain, dividends will be again in order
before long in that region. Il Virginia
Enterprise, Sd inst.
You are right Mr.. Enterprise for once.
Phoebe has prosperous and brilliant
future in store for her. II may be more
or less delayed, but, sooner or later, the
great riches Of her principal vein will be
demonstrated beyond peradventurc.
The experience Of Phoebe is tho same as
of all mining camps. even Of Virginia
itself. Though that city is now riding
on the topmost wave of exceeding good
fortune. there was u time when 1t was
not 30. When the comparatively super
fetal deposits Of Virginia and Gold Hill
gave out. there was Il regular etampede
The cry was sauvo qui peut Almost
every one wanted to get away. and prop
erty that had cost tens OF thousands went
begging, and in some instances was Just
ABOUT gwen away, Inc experience OF q,
ioone nus ho' a"o we no NOV 'n.hh WI.
DC as qua M tna'. hs !. 10 Propapie 'nat
sae WIZ never oecohe OF 'he importance
OF virginia III tne Product OF puihoh' 30
" Is equally propNple she VIII NOT nave
10 endure 30 much aaveIs'sy' Many
Moh'hs since " was ,ouho tha' 'ne VEN
IN the raymond q Ely lor some distance
ABOVE the water ievei haa i, ceased 70 carry
pay ore out the iedee sun coh'inued ~
marked as ever thouen somewhat broken
up. Inc explorations coh.inuea WIN
nnaoated vigoI nnui the wafer Level was
s !o az lzoo ieet IRON 'he surface
mat OF course put stop 70 all work De,
low that point until means were PROVIDED
70 Tree tne mine rom wafer. Inns AZ
vast outlay ID being zone, ana Is now
drawing well on to completion-that 49,
al the preparations nave oeen MADE, the
QUIZ OF Ine macaineiy Is mere una h1ugn'
now remains Dut 10 putt III Plsce. ih"''