davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-11-11
Frederic Happenings.

The great event of the year, the
election, is past and we oil feel relieved,
at beast those who belong to the victo
rious party. Men now meet without
talking politics. The lesson OF the
election teaches us that only enc half
the predictions INDUCED in previous
to Nov. I'd, were true and the men who
announced that 1.-THE grand old party
has scored its last victory in Michigan"
were slightly IL error.
c. Il. Kelley says when his q OBJ re-
ports were published several weeks
ago the returns were not all put in.
He raised 101 bushels of Swede Ragas
and I6o bushels of Purple Top Tur-
nips frcm cae quarter acre of ground.
Also 80 Bushels of Burbank potatoes
from one bushel planting.
Our election was held in our new
town hall now about completed.
Duane Willett is laid up with a
chronic ailment of hs leg originally
caused by AN accident in the army dur
ing the rebellion. He fears that am
putation will become necessary.
The army of hunters that annually
infest our forests are this year getting
pretty dry picking" This does not
apply to 'JilH" Wallace, Of Maple
Forrest. He has brought in and ship
ped two very large deer within the last
three days. NED.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-11-11

THE LIBRARY MAGAZINE is how Is.
sued in Weekly Parts, these being al
the close OF each month brought to-
gether into monthly Nutaber. Those
who receive the periodical week by
week get for cost of about two cents
nearly as rauch OF weil-chosef. and
solid reading as most persons will have
time to peruse. The iss,-e for Novem-
Der i3 contains Tie following papers:
An article by Mr.. ARCHIBALD GEIKIE
giving a full account of "The Recent
Volcanic Eruption ia New Zealand, p"
one of tire most remarkable Of the
hoferh phenomena of this class. An
exhaustive paper by Mr.. ANDREW
LANG presents a popular view of the
Egyptian Divine Myths" The REV.
j. q. WooD, perhaps the foremost
Naturalist of the day. writes of ''Man-
Eating Tigers" in a graphic manner.
A London Mechanic, gives plain, al
most homely account OF IA Month in
Search of Work." during which he
traversed most of the great industrial
districts of England. There is a Curl
Gus paper by DIR. PERsIFoR FRAZER,
upon the Signatures OF Washington.
showing tire manner in which he wrote
the numerous extant signatures, all of
which, written from time to time dur
ing many years present such a remark
able uniformity. For 81. 90 year THE
LIBRARY MAGAZINE gives 124S small
quarto pages of such literary matter
as here indicated. JOHN u. Arden,
Publisher New York, offers d speci.
men copy free to any applicant, also
free, his wonderful LITERARY Revolu-
ton, " catalogue of standard books.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-11-11
For Sale.

40 acres OF choice hardwood farm
ing land in the township of Maple
Forest, with between Is and 20 acres
of improvements, with log house and
barn theron, convenient to school sc.
Also 80 acres within mile of the vii
lage OF Fredesicyiile, iswatened by the
Au Sable river. about acres cleared,
and good farming land. THE above
property will be ssold cheap for cash.
Property can be seen on application.
Call on or address
MARK s. DILLEG,
oct15tf Fredericville, Mich
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-11-11
Public Notice.

NoTFcE is hereby given that the OF.
sego and Crawford County Improve
ment Company has made application
to the Board of Control of the st.
Marys Falls Ship Canal, Tor an extens-
ion OF time for two years, within which
to complete the improvements cont
emplated by its organization and here
tofore authorized by said Board, which
said application will be heard and det-
ermined by said Board at its regular
meeting at the Auditor Generals office
in Lansing, Mich, on November 25th
1856, at 10 o'clock n. IN, or as soon
si-A-~Af4as- 1-s. laid Aav-- ae-s>i2 gR4a>sd
can reach tire same.
Dated Detroit Oct. 4th 1886.
O. Il. M. CUTCHEoN,
oct7-7w Secretary.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-11-11

oats No. white. per bushel, 40 cent?.
Hay, No itimothy, per ton, $40 90.
Straw, per ton. IeO0
Raw fAAd. No. \ per ton. - "a.
Bran. per ton, 10 90.
May fionr. Keller patent. per barrel, 5 SO.
May hour. rciier mills. per barrel SIS.
Process, per bArTe4, Sa,2o
Excelsior. -four per barrel. 4,eo
Buckwheat Flour. per hundred pounds LOO
Extra Ness beef, per barrel. 0 90
Mess pork. per barrel, i20O new
Refined lard. per pouaa, ~ cents
Ham, sugar cured, per pound, 10 eenSs.
Breakfast bacon, per pound. ie cents.
sfince meat, per pound, IS cents. I
Clear pork, sides. per pound, 10 ems,
Mess pork, per pound, 2 cents
Plate beet, per potnd. cents.
Dried Beef, per pound. IA cents.
Choice dairy butter. per pound, 22 and IS
Fresh eggs, per dozen, s5 cents.
o. g. Java, ground, per pound. IS cents.
Mocha, ground. per pound. 30 cents.
u. @. & Co. s Mexican coffee per H., e5 cents.
b. @. & Co.'S Aracaba coffee per h.. 30 cts.
Flints Golden Rio, 20 cents per pound.
Teas, green, per pound, 20 to 50 cents.
Sugar, yellow, per pound, 6I< cents.
Sugar, Extra @, per pound, cents.
Sugar. graduated. per pound. cents.
sugar, cur Iour, per y10s1ss~s, s--->-sA.------
Sugar, powdered, per pound, scents,
OIL, waterwhlte, per gallon, 20 cents.
Potatoes, per busheli As cents.
Beans. hand picked, per pushed, So
Peas, green, per bushel 80.
Syrup. maple, per gallon, 90
N. o. molasses, per gallon. 60Selts.
Molasses per gallon 35 cents
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-11-11
Public Notice.

Roffee's addition to Gruyling is now
represented by J, s. Harder, who will
be pleased to show the premises and
make satisfactory prices to parties de-
string to purchase.
Aug. 5, 6ni. ,pd.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-11-11
Funeralsl Funeralsll

TOSEPH BOLSTER. Of Roscomnon
y has nice hearse which he will be
pleased 20 furnish on funeral occasions
TO all parties in Crawford County, who
desire him 10 do SO. on favorable terms.
Aug. 19-Sm.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-11-11

Mixed train leaves st. Ignace at 200 a. m. ar
riNes marquette 300 p. m leaves Marquette Z: 700
H. m, arrives St. Igpace $3.50 p. m.
,CpNNEcTIoSs--lllNJ Via N. T. Co IS boats with
Michigan Central and Grand RAPIDS & Indiana
raliroads, md with the elegant sfdewheef steam
ers of the Detroit & Cleveland Steam Novi~ofi,,
company for Detroit. Cleveland Ana all points in
me, me east southeast and south The boats of this
me leave st lgnace Monday and Wednesday
Ns rh boat lines for StrAt Ste. Marie Chicago,
n Nv lfee aud an shore POINTS III With Ms IL
q v. raIroaa Tor Hohghtort, Hanrooic, Catiin1et.
way. '''
, +. W. ALLEN.
Geni Supt
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-11-11
Mortgage Sale.

DETAUET having been made fer more than
Dthirty days in the payment of interest due
upon certain mortgage, dated the thirteenth
day OF October 1885. executed by Amos Moon and
Elizabeth Moon his wife to william Corning and
recorded in the office of the register of deeds for
theCounty of Crawford and state Michigan, in
liber A OF mortgages on page ISL on the seven
tn NTH day ofectoberlSSlan and by reason of which
default said mortgagee has eleGsed and declared
the whole of the principal sum secured by said
mortgages, due and payable Immediately; and
whereas there is claimed to be due for principal
interest and exchange at the date hereof ths sum
of S2lS.5O and Sl5 % for an attorneys Ne prov
or in equity having been instituted TO recover
the said delft. or any part thereof. whereby the
power of sale contained in sRd mortgage has be.
come operative. Now therefore notice is hereby
given. that said mortgage wiz be foreclosssd by q
sale of the mortgaged premises, at public
vendue, to the highest bidder. at the front door
of the Court House in tho village ofErSyling
that being the place FOR holding the circuit court
for the county of Crawford on Friday the Dist
day of December 1886. at ten o clock in The fore.
noon of thai day, which said mortgaged prem
ises are described AZ follows: The east half of
the south west quarter of section thirty 1901 i'm
Township twenty five % north of range one lll
west, containing eighty IT, acres of land more
or less Crawford County, Michigan.
Dated October 9th 1886
HARLAN p. SMITH,
Atty for Mortgage. oc7:13w
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-11-11

Peas, green, per bushel. 80.
Syrup. maple, per gallon, 90.
N. o. molasses per gallon. 60cents
Molasses. per gallon 35 cents
s(-=SSSSSSSSS--
A song service will be held 1T the
M. L. Church next Sunday Evening
The best stock OF Groceries in town
at Firms.
f. Z. Hanklnson will have charge oi
the Feldhauser school this winter.
A large stock of Boots and Shoes
Just received at J. M. Firms.
Excursion tickets to California and
return $s8. 70 from Grayling.
A fine line OF Gents Slippers at j. NJ.
Finns'.
Joseph Charron started new camp
on the Manistee, last Monday
Laiies, don't faIa to see those s., 20
shoes at Firms.
Charles w. Harder has ordered the
AVALANCHE sent to him at Wichita,
Kansas.
J. M. Finn has a bargain in Ladies
Slippers. Don't fail to see them.
ID. A. Blodsett has begun work at
replacing his burned mill at Muskegon
-ROScOmIhon RetUs.
The largest stock of Boot and Shoe
Pacs ia Northern Michigan at Films.
J. s. Harder has sold twenty lots
during the last tan days in Roffea,s adj
S1ition TO Grayling.
J.. NJ. Finn will give you prices on
Drugs that will surprise you.
Chas. Schaad is erecting q two story
residence on the Olson lot just south
of the Livery Stable.
Buy yonr Drugs at Films and save
your money.
John r. Hum was appointed tcyp-
ship Treasurer last week ia PLACE of
Geo. Sanderson, resigned.
Miss Anne Cameron returned from
her two weeks visit to friends at
Frederic, Fast Monday.
Ladies you will find the century and
coronet corsets at Firms, the best in
the world.
w. Alger kiHedA deer the fore part
of this week, within less than q mile
of town.
Buy your Baking Powder at Ffnns'.
-Four pieces of Glassware with every
pound.
Oliver Raymond went to Canada
last week to visit friends. Geo. Nc
Cullough is running the shop during
his absence. 4
Miss Winnie Niles, Of Oscoda coun-
ty, was in Grayling this week, visiting
her aunt, Mrs. o. Palmer
Miss Hanna, of Beaver Creek town
ship, is attending school in Grayling,
this winter, and boarding with Mrs. s. |
c. knight.
A Sabbath School Institute will be
held in Cheboygan, next Thursday
and Friday by the Methodists of this
district.
There will be an Oyster Supper Civ
en at Frederic next Tuesday evening,
for the benefit OF the church at that
place.
g. H. Hicks has d supply of the
Epworth song books for sale. Price
85 cents. Regular Hymn Books with
notes, flexible covers, s1.30.
Regular meeting of Marvin Post,
No. 240, q. A. r. Will occur next Sat
urday Evening, at J past O'clock. A
full attendance Is desired.
Capt. Bennett, of Roscomfnon, was
in Grayling on Tuesday. and made
this office very pleasant call. We
hre always pleased to see him.
ID. Bennett has again purchased a
large and select stock of novelties for
the holiday trade and is busy getting
them In shape, Rescosimoh Nesos.
The best family weekly newspaper
In the United States Is the TOLEDO
Blade, (Nasby's Pnpef.) They in I
wife every reader of this paper to send
FOR free specimen copy. II is the q
largest and best dollar paper ever pub !
lislled. See advertisement elsewhere.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-11-11
Lot for Sale.

r WILL sell Lot a I'm block 4, Good
ale's addition to the town of Gray
ling, on reasonable terms. Call on or
address N. Shellenberger, Gfayling.
Aug o mo 3
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-11-11
For Sale,

For Sale-Forty acres OF land On
Higgins Lake, west of the resorts.
Price $4,000. Inquire at this offiee.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-11-11
Team for Sale.

T HAVE O. good team of horses
Aweight about 1900, which l will sell
cheap for cash. Enquire Of
THOMAS WEBB,
Nov. 18th, VIZ. FREDERIC.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-11-11
Mortgage Sale.

nEFAULT having been made for more than
AIthirty days I'm the payment OF interest due
upon certain mortgage, dated the twentyhfth
day of August 1885. executed BY Clark Scott aud
Louisa Scott his wife to William Corning. and
recorded in the office of theRegster of Deeds for
the County of Crawford, and State of Michigan,
In liber OF mortgages on page 81, on ties sec
ond day of September 1875, and bS reason Of
which default said mortgage has elected and
decinltsd the whole of the principal sum secured
by said mortgage, due and payable Immediately;
and whereas, tkere il claimed TO be due for
principal interest and exchange At the date
hereof the sum of 1881 81 and St3.00 for an attor
ney's fee provided by law and no suit or pro-
ceedings at law oril equity having been instit-
uted 10 recover the sad debt or any part there
OF, whereby the power of sale contained in said
mortgage has become operativ, Now, theref0fe
notice II herpby given, that said mortgage will
be forecloSed by sale of the rioItgagel prem
Uses. at public veIt1ue, to the highest bidder, at
the front doorNf Ire court house IN the village
of Grayling that being the place sor holding the
Circuit Court for the County of Crawforl on
Friday, the thirtyfirst day of December 1881, at
ten o'clock in the forenoon of that day. which
said mortgaged premises are described as fol-
lows: The east half of the north east quarter
Of sectioa thirty five 1881 i'm oWnship twenty
five les north of RANGE two III west, containing
eighty 1871 Acres of land more or less Crawford
County, Mich.
Dated October 9th 1880,
HARLAN p. SMITH.
Atty for Mortgage. oct7-i3w
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-11-11
ST. Lofts, MO.
Notice for Publication,
IsAHD OFFICE, REED CRY, J
Mich, Oct. 3D., 1856. {

NOTICE n hereby given that the following
~ named settler has filed notice OF her intesn-
ton To- make final proof III support df her claim
and that said proof will be made b. fore the
Clerk OF the Circuit Court for. Crawford county
at Grayling Mich, on December 10TH 1886. viz:
sarah Marvin, widow OF Harry Marvin deceased
wAswA as wANWM, 500. n. 4 Is, RRi
She names the following Witnesses to prove her
continuous residence upon. and cultivation Of
said land viz: George Gwatlin. George w
Knowles of Pere Cheney Post once, Luke Bosom
OF Koscommon Post ONCE and Ira Curran OF
Wellington Post once.
Oct. %, WI. REsisrEn.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-11-11
For Sale,

w. Nichols will sell his residence on
Peninsular Avenue, on favorable
terms.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-11-11
SOUTH

"'N""V'' II 10 N 10 % p, m,
CoNSEoT1oNs-AAt Bay City with Bay CRY DsVSs
Ion for Lapeer, Port Huron Detroit And hi
points East. and with Saginaw Diyishen for~Jack
son. Fort Wayne, Chicago and ali points West
and North. At Macklnaw City, with d.. M. a nj
with ID. b. G. a A. r. II. for AuSa sand Oscoda
o. w, RUGGLES,
Gen. Pass. & Ticket Ast. Chicago.
q. II. Hicks,
Local Ticket Agt. Grayling.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-03

Signs OF dissatisfaction among the
K nights OF Labor are cropping out. The
secret circular OF Mr.. Powderly, pub
lished day or two ago, complaining of
the failure of the Knights to respond to an
assessment to assist needy knights who
are out on strikes, or who have been locked
out, and calling for contributions of 25c.
from each member, shows lack Of enJhu-
siasm that does not promise well for the
future of the order. The glassblowers of
New Jersey, 1t seems, have refused TO
they belong to strike, and will not only
lose their charter but will be boy cotted.
OF course these things do not justify
the conclusion that the Knights of Labor
as an organization are losing ground, but
they do show how difficult it is for hum
dreds of thousands OF men, having diverse
interests and scattered over many States,
TO act tremendously for the accomplish
ment Of any particular purpose
1t is not an easy matter TO get members
to respond promptly to an assessment to
support fellow members IN a distant city
who NAV have left the mill or workshop
for reasons which do not appear sufficient
even after careful examination,
and refusal TO pay one ae-
sessment is pretty certain to
he followed by refusals to pay others. 1t
is important that discipline shall be
maintained, because without it the Or
ganization could not exist. The neglect
to pay assessments, and the refusal of
the New Jersey glassolowers to strike
appear to indicate a lack OF discipline.
1t must be remembered, however, that
the organization, although a giant in
size, is only an infant in years. The
difficulties that it is experiencing may be
only those incident to its development,
and may not Indicate the existence CT
fatal weaknesses.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-03

The Nebraska Senatorial Fight.

1t will not be so easy a matter for Seua-
tor Van Wyck's political enemies 10 de-
feat his reelection, as they seem 20 think.
He is a fighter, md as his blood is up he
viii leave no means untrieI 70 continue
ia the senate. The Republican bosses
are afraid OF his independent way % act
ing in the Senate. aud, as thai body is
certain TO be very close, they want far
and square Repu blcan in his place. Mi.
Van Wyck has the advantage at present
in the contest.
Under peculiar provision OF the con-
stitution of Nebraska the people are au-
thorized TO vote directly on their cuOice
for United States Senator, and so in a
manner instruct the Legislature as TO
who snail be elected. Van Wyck, be-
lieving he WAS choice OF the people and,
perhaps, fearing shrewd efforts TO defeat
his reelection, demanded in the recent
campaign that the provision be put into
effect. Owing to violent opposition the
vote on the question was not taken all
over the State. No candidate was voted
for very generally, however, except Van
Wyck, and he received over 46, 900 out of
about 80, 600 votes cast on the SenatOrship
question. His enemies claim not to be
bound by the vote, and will oppose him
earnestly in the Legislature, which Will
be Overwhelmingly Republican, standing
on joint ballot SO to 81.
1t remains to be seen what the result
will be. If the majority OF the Repub!i-
cans ignore the popular vote on the Sena-
torial question and nominate some one
else, it is more than possible that Van
Wyck's friends will be numerous enough
TO unite with the Democrats and defeat
their scheme. 1t is regarded as certain
that large majority of the Demo-
cratic members will vote for
Van Wyck, and his friends claim a
majority OF the Republicans.
His enemies, however, claim that he will
fall few votes short of election and that
enough OF his supporters will 90 INTO the
Republican caucus to insure his defeat,
as they Will be pledged to support the
party nominee. If be can keep his friends
Of both parties out of the caucuses it is
believed that his reelection will be assur-
ed. Altogether the Senatorial tight in Ne
braska promises to be very Interesting.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-03
INDEI 70 new ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEETINGS -Pulaski Council No. l52, r. 4
Myrtle Lodge No. 6. h. p; Lsndrum Lodge
No. 1, +. A. NJ; Meeting Of Stockholders Gen.
tral Railroad and Banking Co.
SPECIAL SOTICEs-Teiterine, j. 7. Shup-
IT oe; Agency Of Boston and Savannah Steam
ship Co; Dividend Central Railroad and
BANKING Co.; Election for Directors Central
Railroad and Banking Co.; Bills Against
Russ. Bark Trimpus; Kickapoo Indian Rene
dies Z. J. h!efer.
STEAMSHIP SCHEDULE-Boston and savan-
nah Ste mshIp Line.
CHEAP COLUsS ADvERTIsRNESTs-He
Wanpd; Employment Wanted; For Rent:
For sale; Photography; Lost; Board; Mis-
cellsneous.
NEW MAGAZINES Estil's News Depot.
COOKING STovEs-Freeman & Oliver,
Dissolution OF CoPARTEERsHIP-J. F.
Freeman & Bro.
AUCTION SALEs-Furniture by /. D. La
ROche's IONS; Books and Book Cases, E2ecu-
to- Sale. By c. H. Dorset.
LoTs FOR SALE-C. II. Dorset,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-03

from we ina tdndp0Cts journal.
There is great deal of old material vet IN
Congress, despite the fact that many Of the
statesmanic landmarks have been removed
during the past few years. In the Senate
Morrill,, of vermont, stands out rs the oldest
man, being 10 years of age,while his col league
Edmuuds. 10 GS. Payne, of Ohio, IS also rs
years old, but falls short of MOrrlt BIZ seven
months. Dawes. OF Massachusetts, is 20 a.
though he does not look 65. Wade hampton.
OF Sou Carolina, Evarts, of New York, and
Sawyer, Of isconsin, have withstood the
blasts OF So winters and the heat OF as MANY
summers. Evarts looks much the oldest OF
the trio. Conger, of Michigan, Is sprv, but
has worn 90 years. Wilson. OF Maryiand and
Brown, of Georgia, are each %. while Beck
of Kentucky, is 04. Pugh, of Alabama is 66
and Salisbury, the rusty bachelor from Della
ware, is &c. and looks it.
There is no one III the House so old as the two
oldest Senators. Judge Kelley, the fat her of
the House. the venerable Pennsylvania rotec-
ZIONIST. leads the list He is u, but Eldridre
o. Michigan, it 10 saId, lsqm'e as old. Plumb.
of Illinois, Is 20, while the Directory records
Waite, Of Connecticut, at 70, which must be
an error. Curtin, of Pennsylvania, is 50:
Reagan, the eX- Confederate Postmaster GEN
cral and Treasurer, the pride of Texas, is 6S
As IS also singleton, of Mississippi. Barbour,
of Nrg MIA, is &c; ditto Lindsey, OF New
York. Charley O'Neil, of Pennsylvania. ia
IS: Wadsworth, OF New York, the same, and
Gcddes, OF ONO. makes up q good %. The
old men in the Senate seem to be mach more
aged in actions than those in the House.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-03

from the cincinnati GTGDhic.
Two fallacies are in vogue regarding the
Wnlsker question. One is that d thin faced
man should support size whi-kers to widen
his face; the other that a round faced fat man
should favor long chin whisSers to lengthen
his face. Both are adopted on the counter
&C ion ann antid0te pr ncipie, but are wrong
as wrong can be A man with a sharp chin
exposed ls thin and appears thin in spite OF
MS Burnsldes. And a moOn-shaped man
gives himself humorous and clownlsh APP
pearance by wearing long, sharp tuft on
his chin The principle of conformity should
oe observed or whole ale change made. A
thin man, for instance, should not wear chin
MINISTER'S, no whisker- at all, or beard. He
no more looks well with side WHISPERS and a
pc ked chin than he would to stuff his chest
and not his cheeks and calves. To look well
he must be uniformly and consistently thin,
or he may modify 1t by a complete beard. a
lat man should be smoothfaced or wear uni
Versal Whlskers pretty closely cropped. , he
we'll proportlOned and moderately full-faced
man may vary the style and quantity of hls
WHISPERS with IMMUNITY so far as the thin or
broad appearance Is concerned. A very short
beard gives an animal look; If very large il
indicates vanity or crankIness.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-03

A strong effort is being made to induce
the Legislature OF South Carolina to raise
the royalty on phosphate rock TO 81 per
ton. In rebuttal of the assertion OF the
phosphate companies that they cannot al
ford to pay more royalty is cited the infor-
nation that these companies have paid so
handsomely as toJustiiy their stock of 500
per share par selling on the market at
from $1,000 to Sl,700 per share, and none
Offering at even such prices. IL is claimed
that the valuable deposits are beng
rapidly exhausted, and the only benefit
the state gets is the 81 per ton royalty.
TIE proposed increase OF royalty would
double the income OF the state from that
GOirca