davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-01
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.
ST. PAUL, WEDNESDAY, JUNE /, 1881.

DORSEY is said to be very sick, his ill
ness having been brought about by the
exposures of the star route thefts. If he
had kept out of the business there would
have been no necessity for his getting
r.; oly
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-01

The following quotations giving the range
OF the markets during the day were received by
NJ. DoRAN, commission merchant:
LIVERPOOL, May 81, 10 A. M.-Spot wheat
quiet but steady. Floating cargoes stiff; the
demand for the continent continues.
CHICAGO, May 81, 9 A. M.-Refreshing rain
in northern part of Illinois. Light rain re-
ported in Michigan and St. Louis; none here.
New YORK, May 81, 1870 P. M.-spring
wheat quiet; No. held at 1.2S; winter options
steady rail red .271S; receipts, wheat 301 ,230;
corn 545,343, exports, wheat 306,231; corn
1850.
P. M.-Spring dull and tame; winter op-
tions fiat; rail red dull; LOT bid.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-01
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Closing Up the Business of the Old Organi-
KatiOn.

The board of education met in regular ses-
sion last night, President Lineau in the chair,
it being the last regular meeting of the old
boald There were present, Inspectors Muir
ply, Abbott, Donnelly, Kerr, Athey, Hamil-
ton, Benz, Rlcheson.
The superintendent submitted his report
showing the enrolment and average attend
ance at the schools for May to have been as
follows:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-01
The Mississippi River valley

ST. LOUIS, May 31.-A movement is being
set on foot by leading members of the Mer-
chants exchange, and other business men of
the city, to hold a convention at St. Louis
sometime during the coming autumn, for the
purpose of discussing the material interests
of the Mississippi valley, to which leading
Congressman and other representative men of
the West shall be invited.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-01

Theatrical Advertisement by Telegraph.
T CHICAGO, May SO.-Messrs. Hamlin and
Davis, of the Grand Opera house, send to the
principal cities of Minnesota and Wisconsin,
the Rose Wood combination, including Nor
rison, which has just concluded fine en-
gagement here. They play Camille, which is
Davis himself will accompany the company.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-01

Ladies, don't fail to examine our stock of
Lace Ties and Fichus. 1t is simply immense.
Fischbein Bros, Seven corners.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-01
Enroll Av. Attend


10,
The report embodied complaint from the
janitor of the Humboldt school about the loss
of some taxes, and an application for remis-
sion of tuition in the case of lad named
Phillipson. The report was accepted.
Communications were read from the board
of public works and City Treasurer REM, con-
corning the assessments against the board for
sewer on Ramsey street and grading Lafay-
cite avenue. The latter assessment was ordered
paid. 81 e .-.5i ,a ga Il
DIR! Abbott, from the committee on property,
reported bids from Kenney & Hudner $685.. S3}
and James c. johnson (S648) for the plumbing
work of the Franklin school. The contract
was awarded to Kenney & Hudner.
The same committee reported two bids for
the removal of the Mclean building to the
Plough works, one from Chas. Latham, $3.50,
and the other from VIM. Peglow, $685.. Mr..
Donnelly was opposed to moving the building;
he thought it poor policy.
DIR. Murphy was in favor of laying the mat
ter over. 1IaL fr.
Inspector Benz was in favor of binding the
contractor to move the building intact and in
good shape for use. % vs
Inspector Kerr was of the same opinion.
On motion the reportwas laid on the table.
Inspector Kerr offered resolution author
izing the committee to negotiate for the re-
moval of the building, to be placed on the
grounds in perfect shape and including the
foundation. Adopted.
Inspector Richeson, from the committee on
finance, reported the following estimates for
I, Gcao ov,ls
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-01

The livery stable of R. c. Church, at Frank
fort, Ky, with contents, burned last night.
Only two horses were saved. Loss, 3 5000;
partly insured.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-01
District Court.
before Judge Wilkin.]

District Court.
before Judge Will1in.]
GENERAL TERM.
The State VS.. Max Stein; assault with intent
to do great bodily harm. Verdict of guilty.
The State VS.. Lawrence Mullory; larceny
from shop. On trial.
Before Judge Brill.
COURT CASES.
Appeal of Sophia Weber from order of the
probate court, refusing to probate will. On
trial.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-01
RerenMe Returns.

Revenue Returns.
The receipts in Collector Bckel's Office for
May were as follows:
Beer ............... .s1s,553 IS
Cigars and tobacco. 6,622 Al
Special taxes Qicenses). ........... 3S,792 OS
Observation-Disclosures. 10 Is
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-01

City Finances.
Financial statement of the city treasurer,
from January, l, 1881, to June 1, 1881.
Balance Jan. 1, 1SSl....$ 37,O66 10
Receipts .............. 220, 132 70
Disbursements. ....... $211,s4S SO
Balance. ....... 1854 81
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-01
Police Court.

1Otdl. SCS,UOC OU
The above shows an increase of $1,000 over
the corresponding month last year.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-01
LONDON, May 81.
M. DORAN's REPORTS.

Amount of bullion gone into the Bank of
Eng and e96, 900.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-01

1885, 1881
Received from the
sale of stamps, etc.$ 8,405 "a S 1924 Sc
Received from the sale
of money ORDERS. 1871 SO 17,437 II
Received from post
masters money or
der surplus fund. S6,622 90 100.440 90
Amount paid on mon
ey orders. 1850. 45,95s O6 45,7S7 on
Amount of money Or
der surplus fund
sent postmaster at
Chicago, nl....... $4,000 90 71,70O 90
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-01
MAY FIGURES.
Doings Of tho Month in Public Affairs-
balances In the Pnblic Treasures Last
Night. With Receipts and Disbursements
to Date.

State Treasurer's Report.
Balance in treasury at the close of business,
Nav 81 1881: -sa.ss-s-s-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-01

Ladies' Hose, from cents up, at Fischbein
Bros, Seven corners.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-01
MARTS OF TRADE.
Lower-Proyisions Somewhat Easier and
Falling.
ON THE BOARD OF TRADE.

ON THE BOARD OF TRADE.
Prices on the board of trade yesterday were
changed from Tuesday of last week as follows:
Wheat. 1@2c higher; oats, DC higher; rye, 1c
higher; ground feed SOC lower; bran held SOC
higher; and baled hay nominally 5Oc@$1
lower; corn nominal]y unchanged Prices and
transactions on the board yesterday were as
follows: iss7 ~ - -, q
Wheat-No. 1 hard, s1.O2l bid; No. 2 do
99c; No. 3, SEC. No. 4, 75c. 49,
Corn-No. offered at 46c. Z
Oats.-No. 2 white, 40c bid; No. 8 do. Soc;
No. Q mixed Soc; No. Q do, 38c bid, 39c asked;
Sale, five cars No. 2 mixed at 39c. il.Jl9
Barley-No. Q SOC bid; No. 8 extra, Sic;
No. 8, 76c. Sale by sample, one car at 85c.
Rye-No. Q, Csc bid. 5t-r
Ground Feed-$17.50 bid; one car sold at
$3.50.
Bran-Offered at $3.50.
Baled Hay $1,000 bid, $500 asked. Sale,
Potatoes-C Choice peachblows offered at zoe.
LIVE STOCK, PROVISIONS, ETC. :.
Cattle continue in fair supply. We quote
Iowa fancy steers, $3.50; choice Minnesota,
$5.00@5.25; common to good do, $500
@45O; inferior and mixed lots, $1,000
400. Live hogs, $5.00@5. so. Lambs &c; good
to choice sheep, wooded, IS. 5o@6. 90; sheared,
Mess pork is held at SIT 90. Hams. 11@1x G;
shoulders, 7Ac; breakfast bacon, lie; clear
sides, 10@10Kc. Lard, tierces, 12c; kegs
124c; pals, 12Hc. a.o5 y tsaf OIL aJgaI
Mess beef is firmly held at $1,000. Dried beef
13@14c; tongues, S.. 100000 per dozen,
cooked canned corn beef, $500 per case.
Dressed Meats are in good demand. Pork
7c; beef sides, buying, 6K d07Ac; selling, TX
@SHc Mutton, 90 10c, lamb 15@16c; veal,
AT COMMISSION AND PRODUCE HOUSES.
Selling, xxx, $475@5. 90; straights,
s5.OO@5.5O; patents, $6.5O@7.0O. Rye -four,
1925. ss5, =. s'f.fi +
s Corn Meal-Coarse, selling, s17.oo@s1s. 90
per ton. .57o7
shorts-selling, s1o.oo@1s.o 90 per ton.
Beans-Hand picked navy, selling, $2.75 per
.bushel; do medium, $3.50; common, $1.25.
Potatoes Slow of sale at 50@60c.
Eggs-With lighter receipts firm at Zoe; re-
packed for shipping 10]1@l1c.
Hides, etc.-Advanced &c for greens. Green
7xc per pound; green sailed SIC; dry sailed
lie; dry flint 14c; green calf 12c; green kip
&c; No. 2 stock two-thirds prices. Pelts
weak at Soc per pound for estimated wool.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-01
The Post0Hce.

The PostOface.
Business transacted at the st. Paul postofice
during the month of May, 1881, and a COM
parison with the corresponding month of
1880:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-01
WHEAT.
MILWAUKEE,. CHICAGO.
CORN.

lear wheat CLOSED In chicago at l.U4M.
Wheat receipts in Chicago, 116, 739 bushels;
shipments 81 La bushels
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-01
City Finances

CHARLES KITTBLsoN, State Treasurer.
The Bossier banner., 1881-12-22
Succession Sale and Lease.

Succession of B. f. In District Court, Bos-
Fort, deceased. sier Parish, La.
Ry virtue of an order of the Honorable Dis
- trict Judge in and for Bossier Parish, La.
and q writ issued thereunder will SELL at
public auction, to the Last and highest bidder,
at the late residence Of b. +. Fort, deceased.
in the town of Bellevue, La, within the legal
hours for Sheriff's sales, on Saturday, anu.
airy 2, 1882, the following described personal
property belonging to said succession, viz.
Two mules, l horse, buggy, I6 head of cat.
tie, more or less, 1 lot of books, surveyors 1
compasses, household and kitchen furniture.
&c. tras ,
Terms of Sale-Cash, If the appraised value
or twO-thirls ID thereof be bid, else ON credit
OF II months, without Reimbursement, for
whatever the same may bring. purchaser Civ
ing bond with approved security bearing per
cent per annum interest from day of sale.
Also, at same time, at the Court house, /
will lease TOR the year 1882, the following de
scribed land belonging to said succession, viz !:
South half OF northeast quarter, southeast
quarter OF northwest quarter, and acres in
southeast corner of northwest quarter of sec
tion u; southwest quarter of northwest auar-
ter of section 26. township 10, range l3, contain
ing l65 acres, more or less, cleared with all i'm
provements thereon; adjoining Red Chute
Plantation, and known as II Ports ssRed
Chute Place" Lessee to give bond with ap-
r. E. wYcHE, Sheriff and
ex-officio Auctioneer, Bossier Par, La
Bellevue, La, Dec. Is, 1881.
The Bossier banner., 1881-12-22

Due Westcf Red Land, from 2 to s Asles, vis :
Pennington place. 50 acres improved land,
house, &c.
Bixler place, tWyohe & Swindle) 50 acres i'm
proved land.
Presley place, containing 40 acres, improved
land, house, &c.
Hightower place, containing IS acres improv.
cd land, house, Sc
AlsO, in Red Land-Tw0 Store Houses: one
25x9O, and the other 25x30. tNo, Store
Houses.)
Two comfortable Dsccliings, dc. Two Offices:
one now occupied by DIR. Herring; the other
formerly occupied by n. H. Wyche as a Saloon.
Also, would rent to good tenant, my Resi-
dence-containing 6 comfortable rooms, 1au
and galleries, besides kitchen and dining room
q two story smoke-house, fine garden, good or.
chard, and or acres of open land attached,
1t is well known that Red Land, and it's vi
einity, is noted for good water, excellent
health, fine Schools, large Churches, and No.
citizens.
For further particulars, apply to
j. j. SWINDLE
or SWINDLE g. BOGGS.
Red Land, La, Dec 5, 1881 Td22
The Bossier banner., 1881-12-22
WHEELER q WILso'
Manu- IA actu ring compa
No. 1913 Canal Streeh
NEW ORLEANG
". SHIDET,

Matchmaker and Jeweia,
Tyakes this method Of Announcing y "A
i his old friends and patrons ~ "
the public in general, that he VII y. y &
found on Market Street, near Boy, a,s,s1
store, Shreveport, La, where be y XVII
to repair watches, jewelry, SC, pro'ars,rss p's,ss|
at moderate prices. Satisfaction guam
The Bossier banner., 1881-12-22
Homestead Entry No. lOe7.
Land Office at Naschitoches, La. ,

Land Office at NaSchitOches, La. }
December 7th, 1881.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
AN named settler has fled notice of his In.
tention to make final proof in support of his
claim, and that said proof will be made before
the Honorable Clerk District Court at Belle.
vue, La, on 18th January, 1882, viz: Home.
stead Entry No. l067-Edw. Hampton--for the
northeast quarter of southwest quarter; south
east quarter of northwest quarter; southwest
quarter OF northeast; northwest quarter Of
southeast quarter, section 4, township % N !.
range IL w, Louisiana meridian. He names
the following witnesses to prove his continuous
residence upon, and cultivation of. said land.
viz: Julius English, of Rocky Mount p @;
Edward English, of Rocky Mount p @; John.
son English, of Rocky Mount o; Steven
English, of Rocky Mount PO.
l. DUPLEX, Register.
dec. Id, 1881. ian l9s
The Bossier banner., 1881-12-22
Succession Notice.

Succession of VIM. NJ In District Court,
Burns, deceased. Bossier Parish, La.
Notice is hereby given that A. Hayne Burns,
~ administrator of the succession of VIM
M: Burns, deceased, has this day filed in this
Office his tableau of distribution and final nc.
count in said succession
Now, this is to admonish all persons concern.
ed, that If opposition is not made thereto with
In the time prescribed by law, the said tableau
OF distribution and final account will be lorlol.
ogafed aud made the Judgment of the Court
Witness, my official signature and seal of
effiee, this the 18th day of December, A. d. 1881.
A. II. THOMPSON,
Clerk District Court, Bossier Parish, La.
The Bossier banner., 1881-12-22

The Shreveport Times of yester-
day morning, gives the follow
ing cotton quotations: Good ordi-
nary, 98; low middling, 1Oa; mid
ding, 1Os; good middling, III.
The Bossier banner., 1881-12-22

Abide by the decision Of every.
body and accept the inevitable. You
must, to be in style, buy your dress
aud furnishing goods Of Mr.. Julius
A. Jacobs, Shreveport.
The Bossier banner., 1881-12-22

It is said the money invested in
fences in the United States amounts
to more than the National debt and
that on an average they have to be
renewed every ten years.
The Bossier banner., 1881-12-22

A LADY's WISH" Oh, how do wish my
skin was as clear and soft as yours. said a lady
to her friend. "You can easily make it so.H
answered the friend. e How 7" INQUIRED the
first lady. " By using Hop Bitters. that makes
pure rich blood aud blooming health 1t did il
for me, as you observe. Cairo Bullet;n.
The Bossier banner., 1881-12-22
Who Wants Homes
IN NORTH BOSSIERP

will rent the following described places, for
i the year 1882, ON most favorable terms, to.
wit:
NorM Of HOss River, from S To- Z miles from
Red Lassd
Wallace Place, so acres imp'd land. houses. &.c.
The Bossier banner., 1881-12-22

Northscest Of Red Land. from ! to Miles, vis :
Allen Prairie Place, containing 30 acres i'm.
proved land-l0 acres fine Hays acres in
Pasturage.
w. L. Parker place, containing 20 acres i'm
proved land, houses, sc.
Barnett place, so acres, imp'd land, house. &c.
The Bossier banner., 1881-12-22


come when the stern duties and re-.
sponsibilities of life will drive away
the charms of childhood, and for.
ever Danish the innocence and light
ness of heart that hover around
them. Till then let them believe
and trust in Santa Claus and Kris
Kringle.
To the young who have passed
from the joyousness of childhood,
but who have not yet entered on the
stern realities of life, this day, is
none the less welcome. To them it
Is also a day of joy and mirth and
pleasure. In all Christian countries
common consent has set apart this
day for rejoicing. For at least one
day the young folks may lay care
and labor aside, and spend the day
in making merry with friends and
loved one, thinking with good old
Tusser,
|. At Christmas, play and make good cheer,
Fer Christmas comes but once year
Even the older ones, whose feet
are journeying down the hill of life
towards the setting sun, and whose
heads have caught some of the
SHOWS Of winter, will find something
to rejoice at. In the innocent mirth
and amusement of their little ones
they live over the happy hours of
their own childhood. It brings back
to their minds the days long past,
when they, too, looked with eager
eyes for the coming of Christmas,
ere their life struggles had driven
from their hearts the innocent Wis.
ions of childhood, or instilled into
their bosoms a disbelief in the reali-
ty Of their holiday patrons. They
will also remember with kindling
eyes and quickening pulses those
other days, when the blood of young
manhood and womanhcod bounded
warm through their veins, and when |
they joined their youthful compan-
ions in the merry games and forfeits
under the mistletoe. In their chill.
dren they will be again the happy
romping little ones they were in
those never forgotten days, which
have gone down in the tide Of years |
never to return.
TO the Christian the day has
higher and holier significance. tits
a yearly reminder that the glory aud
effulgence of the Godhead was vol.
unfairly veiled under the form and
semblance of man; that He who was
. part Of Omnipotence, elected to
be born of woman, that He might
feel mans woes, bear his burdens
and suffer for his sins. 1t reminds
him Of that night in Judea, when
shepherds were tending their flocks
and watching the stars In their may |
dance in the blue heavens above,
when rejoicing announced the glad |
tidings of "Peace on earth, good |
will to all men, It reminds him of |
that humble manger in which the |
Son of Man was Graded while the
houses of the rich and great were
crowded with those Of more worldly
importance than the Virgin Mother
OF the Savior. All the storms and
Of time and ignorance
and persecution have not been able
to drive from his mind this day, or
the remembrance Of Him whose an.
niversary it is. AS the holy angels
OF God rejoiced at the birth, so may
Christians still rejoice at the return
Of that time-hallowed day.
And now, with good will to all,
and malice toward none, the Bossier
Banner wishes its readers, one and
all, HAPPY CHRISTMAS.
Abide by the decision Of every.
body and accept the inevitable. You
must, to be in style, buy your dress
The Bossier banner., 1881-12-22

Of Red Land, from to 4 miles, sis !:
3oyd Place, 80 acres imp d land, house. &c.
The Bossier banner., 1881-12-22

We negotiate First Mortgage Loans on well
~ improved and well cultivated planta-
tons, In such sums as can be safely secured
either for l, or 3years, time, part to be paid
annually, or for one year (giving the borrower
the privilege of renewing the arrangement the
next season.; the crop in all cases to be shipped
TO as. For further information apply to j. A.
Snider, Attorney at Law, Bellevue, or to r. L.
Parker, Shreyeport. Inov 2i.6ms
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-04-14

one now admits VA necessary Tor some
one 10 do, and did u on principles he had
held almost since boyhood. He was
strictly q God-fsaring man, and may have
been 9 little more severe In his notions
about religious worship than are thought
proper nov. remember that when, with
his sons, be captured Q party Of marauding
Nissourians, In 1856, ! think u was. he
made them get down en- their knees and
pray. under penalty Of being shot. / feel
thai his charater is becoming better under.
stood now"
The reporter mounted his horse and
took his leave In time to reach Los
Gatos station, on the Southern Pacific
Railroad. and take the last train for
San Francisco. The account closes ~
follows:
There arc many men Of all political
shades who have undergone . similar
change Of opinion In the lastscors Of years.
Perhaps mons but our Engiish reviewer
doubt the honesty and patriotism Of John
Brown. They. their visws shaped BY the
undieested spleen Of Thsmas Carlyle. to
whom there was nought American that was
not ridiculous or stupid, still quote John
Brown a. ian insane person." "a mono.
maniac who led . bando border r%ufians,"
etc. But the lasting history Of the men
whose devotion brought about the condl-
ton Of Affairs which made the Emancipa.
ton Proclamation Q natural sequence OF
events, and made the opportunity which
made General Grant President. II yet to DO
written. When 10 IL, on Its brightest page
will b blazoned In brightest letters the
name Of John Brown. the afth IN descent
Of Peter Brown. who landed at Plymouth
Mass. from the Msyfower, In I620.
'.John Browns body lies noldsring In the
grave.
But his soul goes marching on"
Lunatic, fanatic. or emotional philoso-
phsr. John Brown was enthusiastic In
his unequal battle against slavery, and
died . martyr to the cause OF freedom
a. did Lincoln years aitsrwsrd. He
gave up his life in defense Of the rights
Of the black man. and the freedmen and
colored citizens Of America should at
once claim the honor Of relieving the
necessities Of the widow and children oil
their dead champion and unsslish friend.
Scores Of men whose souls are In SYM
patty With that Of. old John Brown
could draw their check for the small
amour. required and never feel Il. but
NO one man should bs allowed the priv
ilegs. It IL Q debt OF honor. owed by
the whole American people. and BY the
colored citizens Of the republic in par
ticular. II the colored men OF the
Pacific Coast should assume to pay this
small portion Of the great debt they owe
to Old John Brown. il would call for but
an insignificant tribe from each. and be
an appreciativs ovation to the memory
Of the ma who died In the long and
bloody effort to strike the shscklss from
four millions Of their race.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-04-14
eORM.


In Virginia. April 8, to the wife Of r.
W. Judge. . daughter.
In Phoebe. April Q, to the wife Of james
Nesbitt. . son..
In Austin, April Z, to the wife Of W.
Dainton, . son.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-04-14

The new prohibition Law Of Kansas
reaches farther than the legislators in
tended. and absolutely torbids the use Of
wine 10 the sacrament. punishing the
ofaeiating minister with two years In the
~psnitsntisry. and shutting up the church
itself a. . public nuisance. This IL
according to the latest Interpretation OF
the Law. and Il IL raising h-llsboo with
the clergy. all Of whom are up in arms
against what they consider . sacrilegious
invasion Of holy rites. The liquor men
call for . fair deal and no exemption. or
. total disregard for the law altogether
by all hands. The controversy has be-
come % bitter between the cody and the
uneodly that the new Law 10 liable 10
virtually become . nullity. BY mutual
consent.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-04-14
~Pahranauat Bullion.
Pioehe Record. Anril O.

Pioehs Record, april o.
Tho first bullion shipped by Henry
Raymond, from the new mill In Pshran-
agst valley. arrived here Saturday, and
wa valued at 1854 80. The parties
who brought II report that there were
several bars out when they left the mill,
but they only brought . couple Of bars
as Q sort Of '.fysr." The mill will here
after run on higher grade ore. Every.
thing about the mill and mine 10 encour.
aging and every person connected with
the company have great expectations.
A number Of specimens OF rich ore from
the Green Monster were brought to
town.