davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-04
Mr.. LAMAR'S MISTAKE.
ILLEeAL MEDDLING WITH THE MAILS.

.r rp,ps To RECALL COMMISSIONS SIGNED BY
PRESIDENT ARTHUR-ApMITTINo HIS MISTAKE.
fBr TELEGRAPH TO THE rKrBusE]
: wAsuINCT0N. April Sit is natural perhaps that
soutbern Democrats who were in publ, life
ouarter of century ago, and who have been
restored to power so rscently, should show
at times disposition to resort
TO methods which account OF disuse during
period of twenty~four years have been almost ior-
gotten. Only twenty-six years have elapsed SINCE
a Virginia statute which required postnasters--
officers of the United states--to purloin from the
mails and destroy copies of THE TRIBUNE and
other publications opposed to the extension OF
slavery was declared constitutional by At
torney General ]. Randolph Tucker. OF that
State, who is now a Representative in Congress
That opinion. approved by an Attorney-Generai OF
the United States governed the action OF President
Buchanan's Postmaster-General. Secretary Lamar
was then member Of Congress and sympathized
fully with the extreme and unlawful efforts to cur
tail the liberty of the press. In the hrst fush OIL
hia pride upon finding himself clothed with
the authority of high executive
office he seems to have forgotten
that since the Republicans came into power Al. IN
1861 interference with the lawful contents OF the
nail-bags even by the head of a great executiyse
department. has not been allowable. Some months sn
ago two men were appointed Dy Dr. Arinur as oi" .
Western State. They qualified, filed the
necessary bonds and entered upon shS Tbair
nations were sent to the Senate in f fS ods
and were copfrmed without objection, near the
end Of the regular ses,o nd E ss
Denartment to be transmitted 10 u EN-
several days before the end OF rTesl Wtb
oclai letters of transmitta were deposited IN the
MAIL - O..o,,,
One of Mr. Larnars first official acts as Secretary
of The Interior Department, it is understood, was
an order to have the commissions recalled lele-
grams were sent the posmasters OF the ofnces az
which the communications were TO he oeiverea
with instructions not to deliver them
10 the officers to whom they were addressed
but to return them to the Department o. me IN
terror Ii appears that the officers OF some OF their
friends heard of this remarkable proceeding anu
that strong representations on the subject were
made to Secretary Lamar, who soon admitted MS
mistake and countermanded the unlawful order,
which. it seems, had been issued without the
Knowledge of the Postmaster-Genera. IL sh0uld
10 added' perbaps that even the Postmaster-Gen-
eral would have right to issue such an order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-04
MISCELLANEOUS RAILROAD INTELLIGENCE.

PHILADELPHIA, April 3.-in the United
States Circuit Court this afternoon Judge McKennon
heard arguments upon the application made by counsel
for James NJ Boyd citizen Of New-Jersey' bond ana
stock holder Of the Pennsylvania Anthracite Coal Com
pany and the NewYork and susqnehansa anu Western
Pa1iroad Company, TO have receiver appointed upon
the ground OF Insolvency The application was refused,
on the ground that the dispute was ehtrey AMONG Ne
stockholders. -sh~
BOSTON, April tspeeidb-The January statement OF
the Atehson Topeka and Santa Fe road, including the
southern Kansas compares follows with the corre-
spondng month OF 1884, Miles froad operated IN 1882
o azA CO. 1884 25s 9S increase. 1157l. Cross earn
inSs 1855 II 1897 &c 1884, $ll!23lS; decrease
5G65O "a operating expenses e2e ne on
81 OF 72s 63 net earnings 1888 $l4l,OOo ii IN 1854,
StjO3, 294 80 decrease, $loe,31o 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-04
THE ARMY AND NAVY.

WASHINGTON, April 3.-Major william D..
Yolimar. the newly appointed Assistant A~utantoen
~, h,s peeu assigned TO duty I'm the Acknowledgement
iD6ace War Department Major volkmsr's appointment
PROMOTES First Lieutenant T. ID. Thomas TO BIO Captain
ana Second Lieutenant f. j. Foster to DO First Lieut.
(nant.
1leptenant Commander Iverson has been ordered be-
do The Naval Examining Board for promotion He was
hsd 70 examination two and onehalf years since Dut
q - delayed because It could be held a station,
~ being ON the Asatio station ut that time. Surgeon
George A. Bright hss been ordered to special duty at
lIev.York Commodore w. T. Truxtcn has been ordered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-04
GOVERNOR rnxrcHER IN TEXAS.

ST. LOUIS, April (SpeciaD.-Thc family
and friends OF the missing Governor Fletcher nave
received information of him to-day. and is probable
that he Will be found tomorrow. Early this morning
dis patch came 10 Mrs Fletcher from San Antonio Tex
stating that dispatch had been received from ,ne
This Afternoon Mira Fletcher received second dispatc
from Antonio from the telegraph agent there
burns of General staneys sa stationed ut that place.
LAREDO. Texas, April Ex-Governor Fletcher arrived
here tonight from Datamoras, Mexico, much surprised
10 ind that he was the hero of sensation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-04
ATTACKING A SCISSORSGRIyDER.
Charles de Hanke, a Door scissors grind'


reported TO the police OF Paterson, n J yesterday tha
particulars OF ruany assault lie said that while hs
was crossing bridge the river above the Passac
Fails three young men met him and made an unpro-
voked attack on him. They took his grinding machine
and tried To throw IL into the river He succeeded in
Wrestling his machine from their grasp whereupon they
attemped to throw him into the water They failed In
their attempt but he received severe bruises
about the head. Yesterday he pointed ont TO Ofcer
Cronk Young man, Frederick Garrabrant, who, no
said was one OF bis asSaants The policeman arrested
orTbrant aud he held by the Recorder on charge
OF assault aud battery lie prOfessed entire ignorance
of the occurrence and asserted that he III BoonoD
AZ the time or the alleged assault.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-04
WORK OF THE ALABAMA CLAIMS COURT.

WASHINGTON, April 3.-The f0Il0wing Is
abatement Of the condition of the business before the
Court of Commissioners Of Alabama Claims UP 10 ana
including the 3ist OF March last Judgments had Dee
rendered In l431 Of the first class Tor actual
damage done by Confederate cruisers to the aggregate
amount of S3,26e5i4, including interest. AN 'nese
except some ten or twelve Of the most recent
nave been certified TO the Secretary OF State for mmed-
ate paymeut During the same period 1.76l cases OF
shs second class for war premiums paid. have been
sdudicated and judgments rendered for an aggregate
amount of IS Ia exclusive ofintcresp No portion
Of these claims be paid, under the law until a tne
s =. % tbs frat class are satisfied The
,r,,~esrrended balance of the Geneva AWARD
,osced AT the disposal Of the court was Q nt
X ovsy go 300 600 and the total number OF claims
fssa aranst this fund 5,751 There stili remain
cases to be disposed Of 163 OF these being cases OF
~ Hxst class which have preference The court has
Xdercd percmptory call Of all cases which may remain
xnfrd on the Doth OF May next with view 70 tne Gus
nlssal OF any cases not then reported - oaay io'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-04
THE DEBT OF OSWEHU
DOUBLING the OBLIGATION BY MERELY iNVEsTI-
eating III.

OswEGo, April tSpeciaD.-On March 10
Mayor Morrison inaugural address, stated the en-
tire floating debt OF the city TO be $4,000 When Craw-
fords defacaton came to light the Finance Committee
began an Investigation AND astounded the citizens by
reporting 10 the Common Council Tuesday evening
that the floating debt of the city Is over 100000 The
council Immediately adopted a resolution to borrow
$4,000 to lquidae pressing demands against the city,
bus according 10 the city charter money
cannot be obtained in this way with
ont An act OF the Legislature authorizing H.
4 call for mass meeting put In circulation thls
morning " ia the defect OF having COMMITTEES or
erpcrts appointed thoroughly To Investigate me con
dIon the city finances and TO ascertain tie eallf
az the proposed loan for the payment OF debts already
Lr2side1 10 IT rs ~ rie socste dfspatehss
ouuced hat the bill FOR the proposed loan had Deer fal
roaod through tho Legislature and passed both Houses
Repubean, and taNpaycrz generally are Indignant sAnd
an erort will be made Immediately TO induce the Cow
crnor TO withhold his signature 10 the bill II he mas not
already gfl xcd H..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-04
nrvooRA1Io prsIoys IN VIRGINIA..

RICHMOND, April 3 (SpeeidD.-It is asserted
here to-day ON the authority OF Of the most promi
mont potcians of tho State that Mr. Cleveland has as
sured yirginlans that he VIII, soon as possible re-
move from Office all Republicans who can be removed
aud mt Democrats In their places. There Is so much
81" fence In the correctness OF the report that april
nt for places are circulating papers for Adorse
,ncnt Several prominent oice-holders said today tat
H. Scar that tho report and that the Presdents
os ssion 10 the Republicans OF NewIork gives them
,omch cause OF fear for their own safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-04
BASEBALL.
MEETING OF THE ARBITRATION coMM1rryE-yAp.
I0Us GAMES.

IOUs GAMES.
PHILADELPHIA, April ga large numhe, ~
men interested in baseball together withthe Arbitration
Commiteefor the guidance of the League American "A
ISOLATION and Eastern League mines met at the Grard
House this afternoon for the purpose Of hearing state
inents Of players that backbaled for violating the
reserve rule The men represented By counsel and
the committee Is sitting with closed doors There ara
three representatives from each association and their
action viii be final. At the close Of the session II VIVA
given ont thai Powell and Fulmcr OF the Nationals Of
Washington, Clarence G. Baldwin and H. G. Blaisdell
had been renstated It was shown that Charles Lewis
Of the Indianapolis club recorded on the black ys
through clerical error He declared to be In good
standing
The second section Of the National agreement which
reatss 70 the signing Of players was made to read
which players be engaged for the following season Tia
subject OF locating and Eastern League club at Baltimore
was then discussed. and Notwithstanding the argument
OF the Eastern league delegation the committee decided
to raty the action of the American Association In pro-
The election OF officers the ensuing year resulted as
r. ~ s O. q y Gsy
Chairman was done away with
About I,20O spectators witnessed the game
of baseball at the Polo Grounds yesterday between the
New-York League aad Monitor Clubs. The op.
ponents Of the local league nine showed their inability
successfully cope with their stronger rivals early in the
contest, and tho last few innings anything but
cltlnS protssOnat pltyeIs III Huc lVrfn anu
they are rapidly getting themselves good condition
for the seasons hard work before them The feature Of
the game the terrific andaecurate batting OF Rich
ardson and Dorgan and the almost perfect fielding play
OF Ewing and Conner. Bris pitching effective,
his delivery being batted almost at will by the New.
York players. Dorgans delivery effective, but wild
at times. The follows:
M MeSitoS k.......-........ iSSSS2 oi33
Basehits York 20 Monitor 8, Errors, NewYork 0;
nGe @ E ana s ii Monitor
The first contest for the local championship between
the NewYork and Metropolitan mines viii be playe at
the Polo Grounds to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-04
TREASURY ASSETS.

WASHINGTON, April "a statement prepareu
Of the Treasury Department based the latest returns
shows the excess of available assets over the demand
liabilities Of the Government TO be Sl6'4lsoo@ 20. az.
corng to this statement the net cash Is S2oo,oooOoi
and the net liabilities S1s9,9i5,572 This siatcH 5a
tiona silver coin is omitted asset ana the Sio''
600 600 reserve is treated as a liabiIlty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-04
GOVERNOR pEyoUyoED BIZ sUFFR4 GIsrs.

At the monthly meeting of the New-York
city Woman Suffrage Society resolution was adopted
censuring Governor Gilbert A. Pierce, of Dakota, for
yetoing the Woman Suffrage bill recently passed Dy
large vote by the Legislature OF the Territory reso
luton was adopted, motion Of Mrs. Lille Deyereux
Rake calling on the President TO remove Governor
Pierce as an enemy to the interests OF the people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-04

schild Dr. P. Frencn; LOUIS 9uyaux CAPTAIN ]. rohh
h4iA william Henry Hurlbert Mr. ana Mrs. Joseph
cock, Captain W. R. spading Dr. G. ". Root Dr. y
S Slssen. Charles Smith Dr. r. stierberger John r
Wood Howard Williams, r. w. Willis DR. Charles IL II
Weed, Prof. @. H. Woodward 'S =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-04
PEOPLE sTARTIyo IN WEST VIRGINIA

WHEELING, w. Va, April 3 (SpeclaI) Tho
Mason County Ga.ete published at Point Pleasant says
that It reliably informed COO people In that county
are I'm absolute want and that many Of them are IN starry
ing condition The Gazette also says the distress IN cen
e on district IA awful and that people there are
actually starving Il delares that the attempts 70 h
euise The real facts inhuman and appeals 70 he
County Court 70 meet and provide immediate reflex ZOE
the suderera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-04
ARREST OF A BURGLAR.
Word was sent to the East Fifty ninth Street

Station on Thursday night that thieves were in to
house of Joseph WARD at No. 23S East Sixty,flrst+s
SerOeant Hamilton and an officer captured Wiliian
Fisher in the diningroom. Eighteen pawn tickets,
some which represented goods stolen from the mousse
were found on the prisoner He also had number ot
valuable trnkes. Justice Patterson held MIN III S-oVo
bail in the Yorkyille Court yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-04
4 VICTORY OVER BARRIOS.

!. WASHINGTON, April 3.-Sehor Peralta, the
Costa Rican Minister received late this evening the fol-
lowing telegram from NJ Gaegos tho Secretary Oh state
ofsyador dated at tho headquarters OF the savadoran
Army:
SANTA ANA April 3.-Yesterday we obtained anew ana
splendid Vic'ory ~ on"ieAu'p" o''' GALLEGos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-04
4 RpFAK IN THE ERIE CANAL.

LocKPoRT April (SpeciaD.-A bad break
occurred in The Ere Canal Eagle arbor Just east Of
Medina, last night. The waste weir ~ that point
washed out and over severity fcot OF embankmcnt went
with H. ruperlnteudcnt ServOss has ordered oil OF the
gates opcn at the different villages on this lever ana
temporary dam Will be built mth spring repairs are
IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-04
AN HEIRLOOM FOR 4 WEDDING PRESENT.

MIDDLEBURo, April 3.-AmOng the DEldai
eifs ~ a wedding hero recently was tidy made OF silA
and antique lace the former beng part Of dress worn
M a party given I'm honor OF General Washington, al
New London, Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-04

TO take command of the Norfolk Navy fard on ,th the
Norfolk harbor relieving Commodore MAKO Sodsers
Fiji r"ljeve IsentepaI,t r. b. NJ Mason In charge OF VIC
Naval Inelligence Bureau, who has been oraefeo ~
Panama.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-04
THE SPRA6UE ESTATE.

PROVIDENCE, April 3.-Zacharah Chaffee,
trustee for the sprague estate has issued his statement
20 the creditors embracing his account from December
1879 TO August 80 1884. Tho statement shows that
payments been made to the amount OF Sosl5,l1S
So including $l40,l5l 80 for legal expenses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-04
ENDING THE STRIKE on THE AQUEDUoT
The strike of the laborers employed by

Clark 4 O'Brien on Section "a" OF the new aqueduet
has been settled by the of the men to work at the
ali rate of wages. There only few hours delay
Most of the aborers employed the work Italians
They arc paid 30 cents per day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-04

never ooses Its Judgment ana an energy that knows no
falterinR He oomrels success and WILL before many
months roll round, make OF this weak. disintesr"'eu
country solid, strong, prosperous hepupiic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-04
CRUSHED BY A FALLING FLC6,

HARTFORD, April 3.-The third floor Of tho
Cowles Paper Company Of Unonyie, fell this after
noon. Peter Kehoe was killed.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-12-26
was encoura ged.
AnalyzIng the Baking Powders.

Under the direction of the New York State Board of Health, eighty-four different kinds of baking powders. embracing all the brands that could be found for sale in the State, were submitted to examination and analysis by Prof C. F. Chandler, Member of the State Board and President of the Eey York City Board of Health, assisted y :. 3f Edward G. Love, tAe vel-Azo.,n la.s United S,aies Government chemist.
 Tie oif.iel rsp9r. shows tlat a large nusaies nj ti3 powders exiAiaei were found to contain ann e, -iile; many 2. them to snct "n extea3 ss t5 renter tAen seriously objectionable ioT u.a in J..e FrsEasation or ilun.an focd.
 Alum gas ieuni ;a twenty nine samples. TL;. d,l:y IS employed .n baking powders to 4hoapen ,heir coast. The presence of lime IS attributed to the iapaTo cream of tartar of oommerce usod ia tae:r manufacture si.ta cream 5i cag5s.' acs 70 anal ,z zei, and .oano .o eo-tail ..las ard other impurities l. scme samples ,5 t,ie extaz5 of g ger cent oi their en5lre -n5.
 Ali the hal,ing powders ci the market, with the single exception of Royal" (not including the alum and phosphate powders, which were long since discarded as unsafe or ineficients by prudent hoasekeepersl are made from the impure cream of tartar of commerce, and consequently contain lime to corresponding extent.
 The only baking powder yet found by chemical analysis to be entirely free from lime and absolutely pure is the "Royal. :" This perfect purity results from the exclu- sive use of cream of tartar specially refined and prepared by patont processes of the N. Y. Tartar Co.,, which totally remove the tartrate of lime and other impurities The coast of this chemically pure cream of tar tar is much greater than any other, and on account of this greater cost Is used in baking powder but tine Royal"
 Prof. Love, who made the analyses of baking powders for the New York Board of Health as well as for the Government, says Of the purity and wholesome2css of 'Roy. al:''
 ''I hare tested l,ac.,aca oi 'Go:eI B..z- n 15rlsr' ~ticl zvu~cha-ed ir ne eren 1-a-s=t, 5.G La3 !. oo- ---s- q pure aa3 77lo-=43--s -ng-a5,a4.1. ! is a cream of asr-7r Po~os- ot 2 1i-h a=gTes Of nsef.5. s-a does nos cca,aiE eitts- ann 5c I.-s- li-ates or =aE -ljog!ols aabs-ar-es. . !. I...s- rh D ;.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-12-26

EgMr. Stowe, of Mohawk, spent Christ mas in town.
 EJudge Brinley returned from Los Ar geles Sunday.
 uMr. F Treichler, of Mohawk, spent Christmas in town.
 sER. J. Fraiio. of Clip, is in the city spending the holidays.
 tgMr. A. Frank came home from San Francisco last Sunday.
 EEMrs. Niles, sister of Mrs. Chas Com stock is at the s. P. Hotel.
 EJFrank Townsend took business trip up to Nortons Landing this week.
 E5Dr. Robbinson and wife, Los An geles eye doctor, was in town this week.
 fgMrs. F. S. Ingalls, has been confined to her home for the past week by sickness.
 EJMr. Ed. Baker, son of Charley Baker, is home spending the holiday vacation with his parents.
 EgG. ". Norton, General superinten- dent of the Mohawk Canal, spent Christ: mas in town.
 SM. s. ". Taylor. of Mohawk, was in town on Thnrsaay, laying in supply of holiday presents.
 fgB. F. McGiu. Of Oregon, las settled in the Mohawk Valley. He sayg is is t:-, finest Valley in the world.
 tEJesus Daniels. tLs gsntls.nanly man agcr of A. Erank's Ehrepberge store, c.no down to sp=7d Ca.istIoas,
 EEugere aangu;notte returned Thursday from Los Angeles and Las taken ID his place in the store of John Conloito.
 rgMr. John Gandolfo returned last Sun- day morning from San Francisco where he had been closing up his partnership busi- ness.
 tgJohn F. Ferris, superintendent of the Union Mutial Life Insurance G., is ia town visiting the Company's agent Mir. J. J. Stein.
 ETB. W. Estes, ot Oregon, who has been in town for the past month. went out to Mohawk last Monday and took up some land. He is highly pleased aai will nov out their at once.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-12-26
TkcRA TOPICS.
The sere and yellow leaf IS here.
BY SCRAPS. ''

The sere and yellow leaf Is here.
 Misty mornings aad ra;a promises are frequent at Antelope.
 The river i, rising slowly. and there is aa abundance of water flowing py.
 The Antelope canal will soon raise is headgato and turn tae water through.
 Big preparations are being made fer farm Ing here tais coming sp.irg and a,.mmer.
 School ha7 suspended for the hol.,.ays and the children and taeeher are enjoying ,he season of rec1peralion.
 Hrs. Charlie Baker and Miss Gaala.. spent few day. at Antelope recent ly and returned to Yuma highly please,. with their visit hesc.
 Mr. Lee, lately of Tacsoa, is aow at Tsc- Ha Station, locking after the R. |. busiless st this place. He is 2 gentleman Bi.h :. large family.
 If tE. vsl.sys of this county. or the (4iia river, the Mohawk, Antelope and Las FIo- rcs, were all in cultivation, the railroad freight would be more than doubled in Arizona.
 Misses Fife and Ella Fryer have gone to El Monte, Gala, to spend their Christmas. Their unexpected departure has put long faces upon several of the youngman who are left behind.
 NIT. Geo. W. Norton was down near Antelope showing a party of men over the Mohawk Valley. Whoever visits that charming valley invariably go away with an impression of great probabilities of its future. It is a wonder that these lands have been idle so long.
 The Gila bottoms and surrounding coun- try, has been swarming lately with scouts, guards and Indians traiiers, in search of the escaped ooavicts. They trailed tlfeir men to the ho2ss of ranchcr q: Adonde. and from there to Fiilbuster where he ios5 CT left his vest, and from there to Antelope where he crossed the river. They are stiii foiloTilg hiza up the river.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-12-26
CLIP

The booming jar ci underground l.as;z the sharp rspolr cI '.SclEacs zro.s, sas tnud of pick lOos5ailg brokel eroan5 5..1 the ringing swim ot c.rt z- is -aares ts5 shovel, through various porrions Of S:iylr District testifes .hat the annual 2s~sssrasnv work. as required by law, is being compiled with. IT the old camp the Engineer. Rem nsnt, River, May Queen, yuI1s oa:ef. 1a.. Mine and Alora, with She Excelsior we'll under way, and steady work progressing on the Red Cloud O. Silent, but which evident ly IS spasnodie staggor and principally to hold possession until patent has beea se- cured, (which is Yet in the query stage), when it will be very apt 5o return to its state of digniied, dismal solitude. Of a verity ''Silent" is no misnomer. This pro- perty which is workable mine today, did more to knife the camp than ought else.
 On the Black Bird work continues with out cessation, cross-cutting toward the lode from the 50 foot vertical shaft.
 In north Silver District is as lively & camp as any in the territory. Assessment under way on the Parnel. and Georgia. both on the Peacock tOld Rooster) ledge. The Paraeil showing ledge stuff in strong vein, running parallel 70 the Clip The Georgia is one ot the first claims worked in this locality. in '79, but they have failed to connect on metal, So lar. Work on the old Rebel, north extension of Alberta, soon un- der way. On the Alberta 2 20 foot coutraci is going down from bottom of G0-foot shsf. on ledge matter similar to that on the Clip, nf whic5 jt is first uor't extsrsioa W4fs,